http://66.213.69.5/files/original/86ed234f18a19824e7c9200549bf0b02.pdf f1eac6bc87d29f477524717b5f88e04f PDF Text Text ' • Harmony prevails at t• ~ ,J •• '·•i··~ ·: t .I! I .. _. I ! ' I BYBOBHOEFUCH At a regular meeting marked with harmony, tile Meigs Local School District Board of Education Wednesday night approved a list of .181 seniors fot spring graduation providing all requirements are met. Not only did serenity prevail with all five board members voting unanimously on tile actions of the evening, but tile meeting concluded about 10 p.m., considerably earlier than sessions Of tile last few months. The board saw a slide presentation by Robert Weinfurtner of the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative showing services offered school districts by tile cooperative Including identification of tile handicapped, mass buying, computer service, and help for talented and gifted students and voted to participate in tile program .... l ~ .. SECTION A- PAGE A4 for the ned school year. RESIGNATIONS The resignation of Mary Powell, cosmetology instructor at tile high school, was accepted along with the rtlllignation of substitute teacher, Steve Powell. Bennita King, a teacher, was given a leave of absence for the remainder of tile school year and Ed Harkless was given a one year contract as a music teacher. Harkless replaces Paige Hunt, vocal music teacher, who resigned recently. Non-certified personnel employed included Joseph Jacks, Joseph Wyne, Betty Wyne and Hazel Kauff, substitute custodians, and Thereon Durham, substitute bus driver. Bob Moore was transferred to Rutland Elementary School as custodian and David Jacka was placed one-half time on garbage e VOL. 31 NO. 28 collection .and one-half time IIJI a custodian at the .Pomeroy Elementary School. Given professional leave were Joy Bentley, Karen Walker, Jan Burner, Arthur Arnold and Everette Holcomb, teachers. The board commended the girls' high school softball team which moves into regional competition at Lancaster this weekend. Rita Slavin is coach of the team. The board approved a trip for the safety patrol of the Pomeroy Elementary School and hired Hazel Kauff and Joe Jacka as regular custodians. Supplemental pay for teachers serving as_head teachers including Donna Jenkins, Rutland; Mary Rose, Middleport, and John Arnott, Pomeroy, was approved along with reinstatement of a student to classes session following work on a program during suspension and discussed ·working out procediii'C& of a permanent program for the superintendent to follow in such cases. Supt. David Gleason read a letter from the North Central Association on the accreditation of Meigs High school noting no deviations from policies or standards. He also congratulated Dan Morris, director of curriculum, for his wotk in securilig an approximate f7 ,000 talents unlimited grant. It was agreed to seek bids on built up and trocal type roof repairs at the gymnaslwns of Salisbury, Harrisonville and Middleport Elementary Schools. The board reserved the right to reject all bids. AGREEMENT SIGNED An agreement with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation for use o( the fanner Pomeroy He pointed out that a new a Ia carte Junior High School was signed and . ·· feature will begin at the high school the board granted the Meigs Jaycees ' cafeteria this week. Gleason pennillsion to use facilities in suggested that a Ia carte feature Pomeroy with certain restrictions ' may be added to other schools at a during Big Bend Regatta Weekend later time. next month. The board authorized A discussion was held on the applications for several federal and repair costs of the school buses in state projects lor the 1981 fiscal year ,. the district and Supt Gleason anand discussed attended to the Ohio nounced that he is in the process of State School Boards Association fotming a citizens advisory comSchool Board Academy on June 8-9. mittee. Board members Richard Vaughan Board members will rotate on a and Dr. Keith Riggs were named to committee which will work with the search conunittee to help in- Gleason in the formation of the new terview for athletic department group. The ooard conunended all teachers and residents who have vacancies. · The board discussed the high been helpful with transportation of school cafeteria and Supt. Gleason students in spring sports programs. reported most improvements Treasurer Jane Wagner will inrecommended l'I!Cently following an vestigate the cost of pOssibly reeminspection by the Meigs County bursing these people for mileage. Health Department had been made. (Continued on page 12) • j • at e nttne POMI:KUY-MIUULEPORT, OHIO. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1980 liFTti:N GtNTS Syrian diplomat begins effort to free hostages From the Associated Press Rain hampers suroivor search Sale Price Tampax40's Choice of Regular, Super or Super Plus. 1.11 57 Rebellion Sale Price Right Guard Top quality, hardworking laundry detergent that gets clothes their clean·estl 59 Suave Shampoos, Conditioners Let Helene Curtis keep your hair beautiful! 61 49-oz. Size Fab Detergent 28-0z. Sizes 28-0z. AJax· · AII·Purpose Cleaner Safe Price Deodorant Reg. $7.27 53 ' Now Only 7-oz. Size Colgate Toothpaste The cleaner that's t9ugh on greasy dlrtl 89!. AlbertoV05 Hair Spray 60 Dial Bath Size Soap For long lasting hold! 56 For 'round the clock deodorant protection! 5-oz. size bar. 1-oz. spray 58 77~ For that all day long prOtection. • 66 f~. alze ~ 1--47 Llsterlne Mouthwash 24-oz. Size Kills germs on con- tact! 54 Sale Price 147 . IIICII -It tS a- ,.,......, po1ey to haft 1D h.,... In stock during the sale period. Because thl• clfcullt II pr1n .., 1 so •"* .,., ., -.. p.tcw to the aele date. there could be en unforeaeen delay. _or in some ... - pe<toc1 whAo ..-ultloo last. H Sale Starts Thursday Ends Sat. BEN FRANKLII)I Pomeroy, Ohio sprea~ over South Korea KWANGJU, South Korea- Acitizens' rebellion against martial law spread over the southwest corner or' South Korea today after up to 200,000 demortltrators seized control of Kwangju, the capital of Cholla Namdo province and a city of aJO,DOO population. At least 24 persons were reported killed, tbere were more than 3011 Injured, and 36 buildings were wrecked in four days of street battles as paratroopers and riot police were unable to quell well-anned demonstrators demanding the resignation of South Korea's new strongman, Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan, and an end to martial law. Carter hopes to get first hand look vANCOUVER, Wash. - President Carter, hoping for a first-hand look at "one of the most devastating explosions our nation has ever seen," Is promising federal help in response to a blunt demand for cash to deal quickly with the volcanic destruction caused by Mount St. Helens. . Carter planned a helicopter tour today of the stricken _area, but tbe National Westher Service meteorologist Ron Surface said clouds and drizzle obscuring the 8,377-foot volcano made it "very unlikely that the mountain will be visible for viewing." Sniper shoots white policeman TAMPA Fla. - A white police officer was shot by a sniper Wednesday nil!ht as he set up a barricade in a black neighborhood1 authorities said. Officer R.H. Cooke, 28, was hit in the face by a single shot as be step. ped out of his cruiser to set up the roadblock near a housing developmenton Tampa's east side, police said. . Cooke was listed In good condition at Tampa General Hospital, officials said. Medical officials said the bullet didn't shatter any bones and Cooke was scheduled to undergo surgery Wednesday night. SAVE! CHECK THESE PAGES FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT One driver was cited and five persons injured as the result of four WAsHINGTON - With a hard-fought compromise finally at hand, recent accidents investigated by the House and Senate negotiators face a bigger battle ahead as they try to Gallia-Melgs Post, Highway Patrol. sell the full Congress a 1981 budget that outlines a huge increase in Officers were called to the scene o( defense spending and projects the first federal surplus in 12 years. a one-vehicle accident on SR 7, fourEven as the $613.3 billion spending plan awaited final approval from tenths of a mile north of Gallipolis, the conference committee, strong opposition appeared to be building todayatl2:05 a.m. in the House against Its gtul!Hlver-butter priorities for fiscall981 . The patrol reports a south bound vehicle operated by Richard Clonch, 36, Gallipolis, ran off the left side d. the roadway and struck a house WASHINGTON - In West Virginia, citizens who sign a petition to owned by Paul McNeely. get Jolm Anderson's name on the November ballot as an Independent Clonch, who was cited on a charge presidential candidate and then vote in a state primary could actually , .'. · of DWI, displayed visible signs of inbe sent to jail. jury, but was not immediately It's just one of many obstacles Anderson faces in getting his name on treated. the ballot in all 50 states, a move that is necessary If his independent Two persons were injured during a nmforthepresidency is to stand a chance. one-vehicle accident Investigated Wednesday. CaJJed to the scene on CR 5 In Meigs County at 10:20 p.m., officers CLEVELAND- The U.S. Labor Department has ordered National report a west bound vehicle driven City Bank of Cleveland to pay $15 million in back salaries for alleged by Caroline Shields, 31, Dexter, ran discrimination against women and minority employees. off the right side of the roadway in a An administrative complaint was "filed In Washington against the curve and struck a tree. benk by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs. The Shields and a passenger, David complaint stems from charges filed In 1978 by Cleveland Women Working,' an organization of office workers which published a report on employment practices at five Cleveland barika. Supporters could get jail term Bank ordered to pay back sabJries Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Lows around 60. Highs in the low 80s. The chance of rain is tep percent today and tooight and 20 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday througl) Mpnday: Fair through the period. Higbs from the mid 70s to the mid 80s. Lows from the mid 50s to near 60. that have dectded to sanction Iran over the hostage crisis. However, the ministers called on Iran "to work toward a solution of the question of the hostages in the spirit of Islam." ln Washington, the Carter administration marked the 200th day o( captivity for the hostages with new criticism of Iran's revolutionary regime. "Ev~ry day is one day too long," said State Department spokesman Hodding Carter. "It's an additional day in which Iran continues to violate international law and the basic precepts of both human rights and diplomatic behavior." Iran ignored tbe U.S. criticism. In other developments: -Two helicopters from Afghanistan carried out a rocket and machine gun attack on a number of rural homes in northeastern Iran, the official Chinese Xinhua · news agency reported from Tehran. The agency said there were no reports of casualties In the Wednesday attack, the second raid across the IranAfghan border in as many days. It said Iran protested the attacks and the violations of Its airspace. - Iran's official Pars news agency reported an explosion along an Iranian oil. pipeline near the Iraqi border in southeastern Iran. The blast came in a region where Iran's Arab minority is struggling for autonomy from tbe Tehran regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Five people hurt in minor wrecks Negotiators have big selling job ~~- we,... .. .,.'t -.convenience and will , to the best ot OUt ability , ofhtr I do .._ • "'• rtgM to ..._.. the quantity on some itema and ~pedal prlcea ere in ¥ .., _. .,._only ........ .__ ••- ,_. lr.lftlble. VANCOUVER, Wash. - A chance of rain dlunpened the pr aspects for a search for survivors of the Mount St. Helens volcano today and threatened to ground President Carter's plans for a helicopter tour of the mountain. But rain was welcome in toe communities to the east that have been nearly shut down as ash from the volcano lay down a gritty blanket up to seven inches deep. Officials in eastern Washington extended emergency orders to prevent new health hazards from the material spewed out in tbe blast that killed 14 people, laid waste to thousands of acres of pristine forest and sent tons of mud and debris slithering down into nearby rivers. By The Allsoclated Press Syrian diplomat Adib Daoudy left Damascus today for a meeting in Geneva with U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim before Dying to Iran to begin the latest U.N.~fort to win the freedom of tile 53 American hostages now in their 20lst day in captivity. Waldheim named Daoudy last weekend as his envoy in efforts to negotiate a settlement of the crisis. But Iran insists Daoudy's mission "Is completely separate" from the hostage issue. An Iranian spokesman said Monday that the Syrian's mission to Iran .was limited to considering "the shah's and American crimes" in Iran. Daoudy was a member of the fiveman U.N. corJJIIJialllrtliiir~ted · Iran in March to look into Iranian grievances against the United States and deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The effort collapsed when Iranian authorities refused to let the corilmlsslon talk with the captive Americans. Meanwhl.le, Iran has won support from Islamic foreign ministers who unanimously condemned the aborted U.S. rescue effort last month. A resolution adopted by the 39 Mostem foreign ministers, meeting in Islamabad, Pakistan, said the U.S. rescue effort represented "armed aggression" against Iran. The conference also deplored the imposition of economic sanctions against Iran by any country, a slap at the Western European nations Craig, 31, Dexter, displayed incapicltatlng signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Officers were called to the scene d. a one-vehicle accident today, at 12: 10 a.m., on SR 7, just south of the Meigs County Line. The patrol reports a south hound auto operated by Larry Hayes, 22, Cheshire, passed off the right side d. the roadway and struck a utility pole. Hayes displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital fer treatment. Offieers investigated a onli-vehlcle accident on Georges Creek Rd., just westofSR7, at2:40a.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by John C. Gordon, 24, Gallipolis, lost direction in the fog, passed off the left side of the roadway and struck a tree, Gordon claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Dr. Norman Ehlinger new Meigs ph-ysician Meigs County has a new doctor. He is Dr. Norman J. Ehlinger who has begun practice in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Ehlinger will be doing general surgery plus working in urology·and orthopedics. His office, located in a part of a complex occupied by Dr. John Ridgway, will open at 9 a.m. each morning. Dr. Ehlinger will primarily be practicing surgery. He will be In the office primarily in the afternoons fnm I to 4 p.m. He will also do some general practice work. The new physician is actually not a stranger in Meigs County. In the mid 1960s while he was with Shelby General Hospital in Marietta, Dr. Ehlinger traveled frequently to Veterans Memorial Hospital for surgical work some three years. He was also a classmate o( Dr. Ridgway and Dr. R. R. Pickens at the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Kirksville, Mo. Dr. Ehlinger was at the Ingham Medical Hospital in Lansing, Mich., fat 13 years following a wide range of practice and for the past three years has been located at the Davenport Osteopathic Hospital at Davet\.. WEHRUNGRF8PONDS Pomeroy co!lDcOmaD, Larry Webnulg, said today be wulll favor of re~~torlug the former sellior hlgh building If It could be doue for apo pro:dmalely $40,eGO. Colmcll received BD eeUmate sometime ago on repair from a co& tractor, wbo lw not been Identified, tbat the lower noor could be remodeled· for appro:llmalely $40,1100. port,Ia. He and his wife, Dorothy, are residing in the Stark property, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. They have four grown chl.ldren including Sharon Ehlinger Emhoff, an attorney in Grand Rapids, Mich. : Michael, who attends Lansing Community College and hopes to enter the Diplomatic Corps; Norman (Chip), Jr., who is a pre-med student at Kirksville, Mo., and John, who attends Western Michigan University. Bridge repair slated Hobson Bridge, which spans over Leading Creek located on county road 21, between SR 7 and Middleport Corporation limits, will undergo repair beginning Friday Wesley Buehl, county engineer announced today. County road 21, 1,500 feet east of SR 7 will be closed to all traffic beginning Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. Motorists should use county road three, Leading Creek Road, as a detour route. Repair will take between six to seven.weeks Buehl said. WORKER ELEcrROCUTED MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - A Washington County, Ohio Highway Department employee was elec- : trocuted whl.le working on a power · line along a county road near here, sheriff's deputies said today. Officers said the Victim, T~~omas Tidd, '11, of Newport, Ohio, died Wednesday afternoon at Marietta · Memorial Hospital. · April unemployment highest in 3 years COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tentative figures from tbe Ohio Bureau of Employment Services show that more titan twice as many Ohioans were out of work last week, compared with a year ago. The agency also noted that April's unemployment rate ,of 7.3 percent meant that 363,000 Ohioans were out of work - a three-year high. employment agency more Ohioans were out of work at that time than in any month since estimates that for the week ending March 1977. That compares with May 17, there were 208,000 claimants for unemployment compensation 324,000 unemployed in March when the rate was 6.6 percent. who were jobless fot at least one · The jobless rate was 5.5 percent in week. By comparison, the weekly average number of claimants for , April 1979, with total employment unemployment in May 1979 was dropping 1.6 percent from that month to April1980. 96,389. The agency reported the decline in The April jobless rate meant that The manufacturing occurred mainly in . durable-goods industries. The : automotive industry alone Ac- counted for tw<>-fifths of the loss. • William Papier, director of : research and statlsticil for the em-·• ployment agency, said there is no • way to reconcile tbe number of : jobless with the number of clalman- : (Continued on page 12) • �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 22,1980 Opinions & Comments ·west Muskingum Meigs' opponent t1Mlr11<1 .. J~Htl ... ~ L~ "k'k '#1 HW lfl~ M1{ ~Kef ~T \~ '(d$ e'f;- ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder girls' softball team will participate in the regiOIUI! tournament Friday at Lancaster against WestMu.skingum. . West Musklngum, a hard hitting team, backed by good pitching, owns a 22-2 record going into the tolll' nament. . Meigs, however, is just as effective as it has proven in the past. Meigs owns a 17-2 record and has • ~r~~ \Tt ~~~··· for mortgage loans Letter to the editor Give them truth alii~ and their pronuses. wishy-washy After our talk~ I felt that, which I Dear Editor, have always felt, there are still men l have seen and talked to many Americans in the Tri-State. Some and women of strong heart who take America for granted, but some when needed will rally and our great nation will prevail against all odds still have pride of country and pride and will again be a nation united and of self. · proud and a country not to be trifled I was privileged to talk at length with who will defend itself and its with an editor of a West VIrginia people with a renewed meaning of newspaper. Though a very busy freedom and equal justice for all. man, such as yourself, we talked of We can start by teaching our many things, of our country's future, young people In school, church and ti generals we both felt pride in serIn the home have pride in themving under, and of the apathy that selves and prepare them for the now clouds over this country, of discontent on some ti our college hard world In which they will encampuses, ol flag burning, and counter, to roll with the punches !He will deal them, because therein lies comrades who never survived. At the future of our nation. Our leaders times both.our eyes grew misty, but we drew from each other a renewed ti the future, open their eyes. Give them tl'uth. strength that our country will Respectfully. -Bill Foster, P. 0. recover Its pride and dignity, with or Box 475, Racine, Ohio 45nt, Phone without the help of our so-called No. 6lf-94&-2256. Muskie politician diplomat WASHINGTON (AP) -Edmund Muskie Is a politician in a diplomat's job, and he thinks that's the way It should be. He doubts his own skills as a problem-solver. He says it would be foolish to think he has suddenly developed a range of pollcies on all the world's problems. And he has a sense ti humor abuut himself. Home in Maine last weekend, after his first diplomatic whirl in .Europe, Muskle was treated like a conquering hero. "I wonder if I was too hasty In ending my elective career," he quipped. "But maybe the message I am ·getting is' that you're deUghted I made the switch." If Cyrus Vance, Muskle's predecessor, had a sense ol humor, he hid It well. Vance dashed off · neither quips nor quotable phrases. At first, following standard political practice, his speech writers supplied him with jokes, but Vance Ignored them until they flnally gave . up. Toward the end, as his own stock ·plummeted within the Carter administration, he stopped holding press conferences. He curbed his travels, delegat:lng ~niB to Warren Christopher, his deputy. He was wrestled out ol other uslgmnenta by Zblgnlew Brzezinski, his principal antagonist In the White HOWJe. • Still, Vance worked hard at the job, be got his views to President Carter and he stood by them. He would not believe Bruzinskl was undercuWng him. In fact, It was the president and not the national security adviser wbo often vetoed Vance. But his authority whittled away, and Brzezinski was constanUy looking over his shoulder. Muskle doesn't intend to let that The removal of blacks from American Sen. Edward Kennedy's By Jallan Boild legislative history and famiy For black voters, November's associations make him a natural flna1 results will give official, nearcontender for minority votes. So far flnal sanction to a process begun in only New York, Connecticut and his the last half of the 2mb century- the home state, Massachusetts, have removal ti the American Negro found him appealing. from the national political equation. In too many Instances, the departure has been voluntary. In 1968, foc example, votes cast by one additional black voter in every precinct where blacks are a majority would have buried Richard Nixon's benign neglect. President Carter's incwnbency Twelve years later in 1980, the and his appointments of blacks and featured actors on the presidential hispancls should insure him some primary stage act as if one-tenth of minority support. the nation's population has ceased to Gov. Jerry Brown of California exist. had an impressive appointment The mystery in 18110 has not been record as well, but confusion about the candidates' failure to speak to black voters, but the failure of the 23 . his stands on other i8sues diminished his popularity. million Americans ti African. desRep. Jolm Anderson's latecent to place themselves In a posl· blooming Republican liberalism has lion to be courted and wooed. its appeal. So did the Southernness Several of the candidates might of Howard Baker. have believed this vOte was theirs for the asking. ROIUI!d Reagan has his small quota of minority support, but he has never been a serious contender fore the 15 million votes blacks could cast if eery eligible black American were registered. Four years ago only 58.5 percent of eligible blacks were registered to Today's commentary vote. Only 48.7 percent actually voted. These figures represent a decline from each of the previous three presidential elections, and a lesser percentage of registration and voting than is found among whites. The 47th quadrennial selection of an American president occurs at a time when: -1.3 million black adults have no jobs and little prospect of finding one. - The incidence of welfare politic~ dependency is greater among blacks than whites, although more whites receive public assistance. - The number of poor black families showed a steady increase in the '70s, while the number of poor· white families went down. - Unemployment and income gaps between black and white families grew wider in the '70s. - The numbers of black male adults in the labor force decreased in the '70s, while the number of black female adults went up. All these statistiCll - and the wasted lives and forgotten futures they represent - will worsen as the Carter anti-inflation measures fall into place. The ovel'lihelming blaclt votes for the architect of economic decline in black America - and the underwhelming percentage of actual participation by blacks in the primary process so far - clearly implies that black voters prefer style over substance. And hymnals over paychecks. Ohio perspective Senate control a major primary battle OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Battle lines will be drawn in the June . 3 primary for what shapes up as one of the hottest fights in years for control of the 9hio Senate. Democrats currently have an lS-15 edge. But Republicans, who have been lln1ng up candidates and mapping strategy for two years, would need to gain only two seats while holding their own to prevail in the 33member body. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, has been more than aware ti the GOP plan and saya he is equally determined to gain or at least bold on to biJ troops. The GOP bas a slight mathematical edge because Democrats have more seats at stake in the Senate, where members serve four-year, staggered terms. Of the 16 seats at stake this year, nine are held by Democrats and seven by Republicans. Five Democrats and the same nwnber of Republicans are unopposed In their respective primaries. However, Ocasek and Senate GOP Leader Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, apparenUy do not anticipate any upsets. They are well into their general election planning. Two Cleveland area senators, veteran Anthony 0. Calabrese Sr., and Sen. Jerome Stano, Panna, picked up opponents in the Democratic primary. Calabrese, the Democratic dean of the Senate after 26 years of service, has three challengers. That should help him in the 22nd District because the other candidates are likely to diVide votes that may be withheld from the incumbent. Seeking nomination for Calabrese's seat are Thomas V. Chema of Shaker Heights, John P. Kolousek, Garfield Heights, and G. Timothy Marshall, Solon. In his 24th District, Stano has only one primary foe, but the challenger has a well-known name. He is Ronald M. Mottl Jr. of Panna, a high school student and the son ol Ohio's 23rd district congressman. The elder Mottl also Is a former member of the state Senate. Also on the Democratic side, Sen. R. Kinlley Milleson, Freeport, has a pair of challengers to overcome 1n his 30th District. They are Peter Sgalla, Yorkville, and ~obertS. Vukellc,Steubenv!Ue. Sen. Thomas E. Camey,o.Girard, has two opponents in his 31n<1 District primary. They are Ron Burke, Girard and Myron E. Garwig, Canfield. The fifth Democratic contest is in the 12th District, where Sen. Richard L. Ditto, R·Elida also is being chaUenged on the OOP ballot. Ditto, named to the Senate last year to fill a vacancy,ls being opposed by James J. Platt. But the incumbent has the GOP endorsement. Nation's economy at snail's pace happen. Except for interpreters, he was alone for three hours In the Hofburg Palace In Vienna last Friday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Muskle's telephone call to Carter afterward was the only version the president was getting of the meet:lng. Brzezinski's deputy, David Aaron; the director of the Arma Control and DlsannamentAgency, Ralph Earle; and David E. McGiffert, an Assistant Secretary ti Defense, all had tumed up mysteriously in Vienna but were left in an adjoining room. There' would be no "back· channel reports" to conflict with the one Muskie was flllng. Even Henry Klsalnger, a virtuoso at bureaucratic politics, could not accomplilhthat · Aa a short-termer who will be out as secretary rl. state In January tf Carter l011e11 the election, Mlllkle can afford to be hla own man and skip the cauU0111 diplomacy that State Department professionals ·In· variably apply lqiDOIIt problems. lots of potential. The Meigs starting The heart of the power hitting lineup has no weaknesses and is one lineup follows , led by Bartrum, of its strong points. . Lightfoot, and Wilson. Of late Beth Pam Crooks, Meigs' second Bartrum has been on a torrid hot baseman and leading hitter has 34 streak providing power as well as hits. Her speed and bunting ability clutch RBI singles. makes an ideal leadoff hitter. Cherie Lightfoot is always a threat llattlng second is leading scorer for extra bases along with Terri Tonia Ash. Tonia is always credited Wilson. The pair is tied for the team for managing to get on base. Next is lead in extra bases. Lightfoot also Sonia Ash who has the second most has five home rtlM. hits on the team. Center fielder April King is a good fielder and carries a good bat. She is among team leaders in stolen bases. Batting eighth is Susan Zirkle, a threat at the plate. Cindy Thompson is the right fielder and is good at getting on DONATES TO HARTFORD LITTLE LEAGUE - Thomas "Tucker" Mayes, left, presents a $100 donatation to base. Tom Anderson, manager of the Hartford Little League organization, while Tony Fields, a coach, looks on. Mayes Coach Rita Slavin has praised her also donated time and labor to help get the field r ea dy for the summer baseball season. Anderson extends his ap- · team for its great season and overall predation to all individuals, businesses and organization whose efforts hav e made it possible for Hartford to have a good play. After last night's game Mike Easler's solo homer and a summer baseball league for the first'bme in fiv e years. other league coaches are Keith Anderson, Tom Anderson Coach Slavin said, "The girls put it Jr. and Derrick Badgley. bloop RBI single by Bill Robinson all together tonight. The way they won the opener in the ninth inning played tonight they could play with and Tim Foil's first homer and an anybody." RBI groundout by Steve Nicosia brought the defending World Series . champions back in the second game. Foll's homer, which tied the second Owens, Kovalchik 4 and T. BY SCOTf WOLFE Jeff Montgomery, and Maerker with game in the seventh inning, was only Wayland. ROCK SPRINGS - Wellson's two hits apiece and Midkiff, T. Montthe 18th of his 11-year National Rockets defeated Meigs Marauders, League career. gomery, and Parsons each with >1, here Wednesday afternoon singles. Eqloe S, Braves Z behind the superb pitching of hardTommy Owens started on the Rowland Office's out-out double in mound for Meigs, but was relieved the bottom of the ninth inning scored throwing southpaw Rick Maerker SYRACUSE A five-run first inafter pitching 3 1/3 innings by Roger Ron LeF-lore from second base to who fanned 10. ning provided the winning margin as Maerker, who is undefeated this Kovalchik. Kovalchik shut out the give Montreal the victory. Atlanta In a little league game played this the Meigs Marauder gals defeated year, has 99 strikeouts. Maerker, an Rockets the rest of the· game. had tied the score in the top of the inweek at Hartford, the Pomeroy Athens, 9-4, at Syracuse Wednesday. all.sEOAL star, will play in SunBesides Miller's double, Jerry Pirates scored 12 times in the first ning on Joe Nolan's two-out, pine~ Despite the victory Meigs ended day's East-West all-star game. Fields added a Bingle for Meigs. iruiing enroute to a 2$-13 win over the hit slng!e that temporarily denied their regular season with a second Meigs will travel to Ironton Thurs- Hartford Hornets. Meigs drew first blood in the first Steve Rogers his fourth victory in place finish in the SEOAL with two day then host Ironton Friday. inning when Mike Miller doubled eighth season. Todd Cullwns picked up the win lQSseS coming to league champion l.J.nescore: and after two strike outs, scored on a Melll5 Alltroe z with relief help from Rod Harrison. Wellston. Meigs is now 17-2 on the throwing error when Jerry Fields hit Wellston 022 tOO ll-6 11 2 Together they fanned nine and Lee Mazzilll drove in two runs and year. Meigs rallied for five runs a hard shot to the shortstop. Meigs 100 000 o-1 2 1 walked18. Doug Flynn scored three times to when two errors allowed runners to Batteries: Marker and Settles. Maerker then struck out the side and Jinuny Turnbull took the-· loss. support pitcher Pete Falcone as reach base. Sonia Ash then singled continued to quiet the Meigs bats the New York downed Houston . Turnbull and Dale Dewees together home two runs. rest of the evening. Falcone, 3-2, allowed only four hits, fanned seven and walked nine. Ash rode home on a long home fWI Wellston scored all the runs they Rod Harrison led the Pirates at including Enos Cabell's homer that off the bat of Beth Bartrum. Terri needed in the second inning led by a the plate with a home run, triple , gave Houston its only run, through Wilson topped things off in the inning key double by Lambert. The Rockets CINCINNATI (AP) - Boone and two alngles. eight 1nnings before being relieved after she wsa intentionally walked, Tucky Buddy won the featured ninth scored twice more in the third and by Nell Allen, who picked up his Huey Eason stroked a homer, then scored on two consecutive race allowance at Riverdowns race double, and two alngles while once in the fourth. seventh save. errors. track Wednesday and paid $6.20, $4 Cullums had a homer, double, and Wellston hitters were Lambert, Dodgen 5, St. Louis 3 Sonia Ash led Meigs with three and$3.60. one single. Greg Fields had a borne Los Angeles won its sixth straight alngles, Beth Bartrum two singles Ya Wanna Bet finished second and run and two singles, Joe Fields game and loth in 11 decisions with a and a long home run, Cherie Lifhtpaid $10.60 and· $5.80. Pete's First homered, and Brian · Freeman four-run eighth inning highlighted was third and pald$4.t0. foot a double, and Terri Wilson a singled. by Dusty Baker's three-run homer. towering home run. Boone TuckY Buddy took the lead Turnbull and Dewees had the only St. Louis starter Bob Forsch held the on the final .turnand beat Ya Waona · two Hornet hits, boUI triples. • For AtheDS, Pam Lee had two Dodgers to three singles and bad a 3singles, half of her team's total outBet by 6tlengths. 1 lead through seven innings before The daily d\)llble combination of put. Terri Wilson was the winning they struck back. Steve Garvey TENNIS Anglin On In the first race and Ariel pitcher for Meigs with catcher Susan ROME (APl- Thierry Tulasne, a preceded Baker's homer with an Beau in the second paid $134. Zirkle giving the signals. Pam White 1&-year-<~ld Frenchman who had RBI single. (LP) was relieved in the first by A total of 4,164 fans wagered only seen Vitas Gerulaitis play on Giants f, Cub81 Sandy Rankin who pitched the $543,631. television, wsted the · defending Vida Blue held Chicago to four remainder of the game. champion from the Italian Open singles after the first inning and Meigs' next outing is in the NORTH RANDALL, Ohio - Norwith a stunning 6-3, 6-3 victory. finished with a six-hitter to register Regional tournament at Lancaster thcavalier, with Germane Vasquez In other matches, Tomas Smid of his fourth straight victory. The aboard, covered six furlongs in 1:12 Friday. Game time is 1 p.m. Meigs Czechoslovakia beat Geoff Masters veteran left-bander, who has will play West Musklngum who owns 3-5 Wednesday to win the featured of Australia S.l, 6-3; France's Yanallowed just six earned runs in the eighth race at Thistledown and pay a 22-2 record. four triumpbs, was helped by runnich Noah ~cored a 6-3, ~. tHJ win Llnescore: $fl.?Jl, $3..l!l and $3. over Jiri Hrebec of CZechoslovakia; scoring doubles in the fourth inning Prince Boon was second and paid Athens 000 002 2-4 4 6 Argentina's Guillermo Vilas topped by Terry Whitfield and Milt May. Meigs $3.?Jl and ,2.80, while Miss Meter 503 100 x--9 10 3 countryman Guillermo Aubone &-1, Maid paid $4 for a third-place finish. Batteries: Wilson (WPl and &-2; Brian Gottfried beat Italy's Acrowd of 4,229 bet $522,825. Zirkle .. Adrianno Panatta &-2, 6-3 ; Hank ·. White, Rankin 1st, and Lee. Ffister defeated Flurian Segarceanu COLUMBUS, Ohio -That Shecky of Romania 6-4, 6-2 and Eliot TeltDeal won the featured seventh race scher beat Bruce Manson &-1, 6-1. Miller said player representatives aUowance Wednesday at Beulah Gene Mayer sprained an ankle while OLYMPICS of all 26 major league teams had Park, paying $3.00, $2.t0 and $2.20. playing Peter McNamara of LONDON (AP) Lord Killanin, been sent telegrams restating the Sallisaw Scram was second, Australia and withdrew. will of the union's executive board president of the International Olympaying $2.60 and $2.20, while Makin BERUN (AP) The United pic Committee, told President which voted unanimously on April! WMPO Do finished third for $2.t0. States, led by Chris Evert Uoyd and Breshnev that the awarding of the to strike unless a contract is That Shecky Deal was ridden by SATURDAYS Tracy Austin, and Austratia moved Swmner Games to Moscow was not negotiated by May 23. Jeff Radosevich and won by into the quarterfinals of the a stamp of approval for the Soviet "Games Thursday night will be til Noon io/•lengths. Federation Tennis Cup tourcompleted. The strike ~gins May Union's policies, as was stated in the nanment. 23," Mlller said. "Nothing changes Handbook foc Communist Activists, Uoyd beat New Zealander Brenda printed in Moscow and reportedly that except an agreement.'' Perry 6-1, 1~ (forfeit) and Austin But the two sides seem miles away sent out to Soviet embasaies all over brushed aside Judy Chaloner6-1, 6-1. the world. from any settlement. Rosemary Cassis and Kathy Jordan "We did not make any progress," took the doubles against Cha!oner HORSE RACING Miller reported. ·"We have MIAMI (AP) - Calder Race and Christine Newton &-2, 7~. negotiated for six months and Australia's Dianite Fromholb: topTrack will reopen Thursday with a produced nothing even approach4Jg ped Ulanits Arhman 6-2, tHJ and nine-race card, officlals said, after an agreement, even with a strike .1 Wendy Turnball overcame Lita being closed for three days during deadline. That's the best shot for Sugiarto 6-4, ~. IH to give Australia civil disturbances in Miami. progress . Now they propose .' an unbeatable lead over Indonesia. removing the deadline and then work foc an agreement. They say if we reach one, it would be retroactive. Well I learned a long time ago that if you're offered zero retoac' l tively, It's still zero." .., Ray Grebey, chief of the management negotiating team, 'J dlsmiased a player association . ,,' proposal made Wednesday which _ Converse ~ · Special .' Miller said had "substantially base-running cleat pattern provides ' revised downward" a number of superi.or traction for union demands. 1 softball and basebal l. BUILDING REMODELING? Phils-Reds games all cliffhangers Issue 2: a new option Backers of a measure which would allow the state to lend money for bank mortgage loans say the proposal will not raise taxes if voters approve it June 3. . Supporters of Issue 2 bill it as a new option for low and moderate income Ohioans who cannot afford the high in· terest rates in the regular housing market. In essence, the proposal authorizes the state and its political subdivisions to sell bonds for housing purposes. It provides that the state can make bond proceeds available to conventional lending institutions which then would make loans to individuals and developers at interest rates below the percent being offered on the regular housing market. For instance, if the rate charged by the Federal Housing Administration and Veteran's Administration stood at eleven and a-half percent, the rate on the envisioned statebacked loans could be as low as nine and a-half percent. The r~on is that the state, with its good credit rating, can sell 1ts bonds at low rates-currently it has to pay in· terest of only seven percent-and pass the savings along. Borrowers would repay the banks, the banks would repay the state, and the state then would pay off the bonds. Only Ohioans with low or .moderate incomes could qualify for the program. If voters approve, the Legislature will decide the maximum income a person could have and still qualify. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 22, 1980 PORK BARREL - - WASHINGTON (AP) The the decline in the GNP may not be nation's economy grew at a snail's substantial. However, many private pace - only hall as much as prediceconomists and some ad· ted - In the first quarter of the year, ministration officials nqw expect a but that looks downright robust comserious economic downturn, with pared to what may lie ahead. sharply rising unemployment The first-quarter growth of the A new economic analysis by gross natiOIUI! product, at an 0.6 per- Georgia State University, which has cent annual rate, was less than the been close to the mark on several 1.1 percent estbnated earlier by the recent forecasts, predicts an annual Commerce Department and subrate of decline In the GNP of 7.7 perstantially less than the 3.6 percent cent in the second quarter, 2 percent growth in the fins! three months of In the third and 0.8 pel'l.'eilt in the last year. fourth. However, most economists both in Data Resources Inc., a foreca.•ling and out of government believe the . firm, predicts a second quarter slide GNP will decline in the second quarof 8 pereent at an annual rate. ter and remain at negative levels for Trea!iury Secretary G. William the rest of the year as the nation Miller said Tuesday that although sinks into a recession. the economy is definitely slowing, It The GNP Is the value of the output Is too early to say whether ibe rl. goods and services and Is conrecession will be worse than the adsidered the best barometer of the ministration forecast. nation's overall economic health. However, he Indicated that !lit Ia Two consecutive quarters of decline worse, . the admlniatratlon might usually mean a recession. drop Its lns1stence on a balanced If the recession is mild and short as President Carter has predicted: budget before It will support a tax cut. By Associated Ptws The Philadelphia Phillles and Cincinnati Reds played their threegame series as if it were coming at the end of the season. With a players' strike likely after tonight's games, maybe it was. The two teams combined for tO runs and 67 hits in the series, with the Phillles winning two of the games, including Wednesday night's cliff-hanging ~ decision. The matchup saw some aggressive play usually only seen in the playoffs or late in the season when a pennant Is on the line. With the Reds leading S-7 going into the ninth, phillles third baseman Mike Schmidt led off with a shit down the third base line that took a hop over Ray Knight- who had two triples, a single and four RBI in the losing· cause - and head into left field. Schmidt decided to try for a double and when left fielder George Foster's throw came to the inside of second base, Schmidt slid around the lunging tag of second baseman Junior Kerutedy. He then scored the tying run on a single by Greg Luzinksi, who is on a hitting tear that shows him with four homers and seven hits In his last nine atbats. The Reds' S-7 lead going into the ninth was built primarily on Knight's two triples and four RBI. In other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates took 4-3 and 32 victories over the San Diego Padres, the Montreal Expos edged the Atlanta Braves 3-2, the New York Mets whipped the Houston Astros r.-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers stayed bot with a ~ decision over the St. Louis Cardinals and the San Francisco Giants defeated the Chicago CUbs 4-1. Pirates 4-3, Padres 3-Z Pittsburgh came from behind to win both games of the doubleheader. Rockets defeat Marauders Marauder gals defeat Athens Pomeroy's Pirates take easy victory Race track results Sports briefs. • • .--------- ., Baseball strike all but here By HAL BOCK IJ' Sporta Writer ~ NEW YQRK (AP) - With a strike deadline only hours away, baseball negotiators faced a 'nearly imP0611ible task today, meeting for one last time in an effort to reach an agreement on a new contract that would prevent a play stoppage. There was little hope that a strike could be averted after another round of fruiUess talks Wednesday. "Unless there is a complete change of heart, we're headed pell mell for a strike," said federal mediator Kenneth Moffett. "We're in deep trouble." Moffett said no progress had been made at Thursday's session when the players association presented a revised proposal to owner represen. tatives. "Sitting at the end of the table and hearing the two sides, it sounded to me as if we were a month away from a deadUne instead ti 30 hours, .. the lnediator said. Marvin Mlller, executive director ti the union, said there would be no avoiding the deadline in his talks with management. ••A strike creates pressure," Miller said. "Removing the deadline creates no pressure." Casey Kasem our No.1 choice fOr SOftball, baSeball, football, and soccer. .. OR SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. '- CASH &CARRY PRICES SHOP MASON FURNITURE TRl STATE AREA .MASON Wed., FURNITURE l\1\on., tiles., Fridav & Sat. a: 30 to 5:00 Thursday tll112 Noon .) ' ~OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL . Herman Grate - • ·I WE DELIVER ·l ~1!0 ~ VALLEY & l -- LUMBER -·. ·------ FORTHEBESTDBALSINTH~ ) . ·I PRICES. QUALITY Mason, w. va. heritage house N.2NDAVE. · OF SHOES MlD,DLEPORT,O. 923 SUPPLY CORPORATION s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, .~ " ..' 'l •.I ·, .. . .! 0. '· ~ ,, 992-2709 Of 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. )!oo to 3:00 saturdav ll========::;::::::;;:;::~: ·; ;, �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 22,1980 Opinions & Comments ·west Muskingum Meigs' opponent t1Mlr11<1 .. J~Htl ... ~ L~ "k'k '#1 HW lfl~ M1{ ~Kef ~T \~ '(d$ e'f;- ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder girls' softball team will participate in the regiOIUI! tournament Friday at Lancaster against WestMu.skingum. . West Musklngum, a hard hitting team, backed by good pitching, owns a 22-2 record going into the tolll' nament. . Meigs, however, is just as effective as it has proven in the past. Meigs owns a 17-2 record and has • ~r~~ \Tt ~~~··· for mortgage loans Letter to the editor Give them truth alii~ and their pronuses. wishy-washy After our talk~ I felt that, which I Dear Editor, have always felt, there are still men l have seen and talked to many Americans in the Tri-State. Some and women of strong heart who take America for granted, but some when needed will rally and our great nation will prevail against all odds still have pride of country and pride and will again be a nation united and of self. · proud and a country not to be trifled I was privileged to talk at length with who will defend itself and its with an editor of a West VIrginia people with a renewed meaning of newspaper. Though a very busy freedom and equal justice for all. man, such as yourself, we talked of We can start by teaching our many things, of our country's future, young people In school, church and ti generals we both felt pride in serIn the home have pride in themving under, and of the apathy that selves and prepare them for the now clouds over this country, of discontent on some ti our college hard world In which they will encampuses, ol flag burning, and counter, to roll with the punches !He will deal them, because therein lies comrades who never survived. At the future of our nation. Our leaders times both.our eyes grew misty, but we drew from each other a renewed ti the future, open their eyes. Give them tl'uth. strength that our country will Respectfully. -Bill Foster, P. 0. recover Its pride and dignity, with or Box 475, Racine, Ohio 45nt, Phone without the help of our so-called No. 6lf-94&-2256. Muskie politician diplomat WASHINGTON (AP) -Edmund Muskie Is a politician in a diplomat's job, and he thinks that's the way It should be. He doubts his own skills as a problem-solver. He says it would be foolish to think he has suddenly developed a range of pollcies on all the world's problems. And he has a sense ti humor abuut himself. Home in Maine last weekend, after his first diplomatic whirl in .Europe, Muskle was treated like a conquering hero. "I wonder if I was too hasty In ending my elective career," he quipped. "But maybe the message I am ·getting is' that you're deUghted I made the switch." If Cyrus Vance, Muskle's predecessor, had a sense ol humor, he hid It well. Vance dashed off · neither quips nor quotable phrases. At first, following standard political practice, his speech writers supplied him with jokes, but Vance Ignored them until they flnally gave . up. Toward the end, as his own stock ·plummeted within the Carter administration, he stopped holding press conferences. He curbed his travels, delegat:lng ~niB to Warren Christopher, his deputy. He was wrestled out ol other uslgmnenta by Zblgnlew Brzezinski, his principal antagonist In the White HOWJe. • Still, Vance worked hard at the job, be got his views to President Carter and he stood by them. He would not believe Bruzinskl was undercuWng him. In fact, It was the president and not the national security adviser wbo often vetoed Vance. But his authority whittled away, and Brzezinski was constanUy looking over his shoulder. Muskle doesn't intend to let that The removal of blacks from American Sen. Edward Kennedy's By Jallan Boild legislative history and famiy For black voters, November's associations make him a natural flna1 results will give official, nearcontender for minority votes. So far flnal sanction to a process begun in only New York, Connecticut and his the last half of the 2mb century- the home state, Massachusetts, have removal ti the American Negro found him appealing. from the national political equation. In too many Instances, the departure has been voluntary. In 1968, foc example, votes cast by one additional black voter in every precinct where blacks are a majority would have buried Richard Nixon's benign neglect. President Carter's incwnbency Twelve years later in 1980, the and his appointments of blacks and featured actors on the presidential hispancls should insure him some primary stage act as if one-tenth of minority support. the nation's population has ceased to Gov. Jerry Brown of California exist. had an impressive appointment The mystery in 18110 has not been record as well, but confusion about the candidates' failure to speak to black voters, but the failure of the 23 . his stands on other i8sues diminished his popularity. million Americans ti African. desRep. Jolm Anderson's latecent to place themselves In a posl· blooming Republican liberalism has lion to be courted and wooed. its appeal. So did the Southernness Several of the candidates might of Howard Baker. have believed this vOte was theirs for the asking. ROIUI!d Reagan has his small quota of minority support, but he has never been a serious contender fore the 15 million votes blacks could cast if eery eligible black American were registered. Four years ago only 58.5 percent of eligible blacks were registered to Today's commentary vote. Only 48.7 percent actually voted. These figures represent a decline from each of the previous three presidential elections, and a lesser percentage of registration and voting than is found among whites. The 47th quadrennial selection of an American president occurs at a time when: -1.3 million black adults have no jobs and little prospect of finding one. - The incidence of welfare politic~ dependency is greater among blacks than whites, although more whites receive public assistance. - The number of poor black families showed a steady increase in the '70s, while the number of poor· white families went down. - Unemployment and income gaps between black and white families grew wider in the '70s. - The numbers of black male adults in the labor force decreased in the '70s, while the number of black female adults went up. All these statistiCll - and the wasted lives and forgotten futures they represent - will worsen as the Carter anti-inflation measures fall into place. The ovel'lihelming blaclt votes for the architect of economic decline in black America - and the underwhelming percentage of actual participation by blacks in the primary process so far - clearly implies that black voters prefer style over substance. And hymnals over paychecks. Ohio perspective Senate control a major primary battle OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Battle lines will be drawn in the June . 3 primary for what shapes up as one of the hottest fights in years for control of the 9hio Senate. Democrats currently have an lS-15 edge. But Republicans, who have been lln1ng up candidates and mapping strategy for two years, would need to gain only two seats while holding their own to prevail in the 33member body. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, has been more than aware ti the GOP plan and saya he is equally determined to gain or at least bold on to biJ troops. The GOP bas a slight mathematical edge because Democrats have more seats at stake in the Senate, where members serve four-year, staggered terms. Of the 16 seats at stake this year, nine are held by Democrats and seven by Republicans. Five Democrats and the same nwnber of Republicans are unopposed In their respective primaries. However, Ocasek and Senate GOP Leader Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, apparenUy do not anticipate any upsets. They are well into their general election planning. Two Cleveland area senators, veteran Anthony 0. Calabrese Sr., and Sen. Jerome Stano, Panna, picked up opponents in the Democratic primary. Calabrese, the Democratic dean of the Senate after 26 years of service, has three challengers. That should help him in the 22nd District because the other candidates are likely to diVide votes that may be withheld from the incumbent. Seeking nomination for Calabrese's seat are Thomas V. Chema of Shaker Heights, John P. Kolousek, Garfield Heights, and G. Timothy Marshall, Solon. In his 24th District, Stano has only one primary foe, but the challenger has a well-known name. He is Ronald M. Mottl Jr. of Panna, a high school student and the son ol Ohio's 23rd district congressman. The elder Mottl also Is a former member of the state Senate. Also on the Democratic side, Sen. R. Kinlley Milleson, Freeport, has a pair of challengers to overcome 1n his 30th District. They are Peter Sgalla, Yorkville, and ~obertS. Vukellc,Steubenv!Ue. Sen. Thomas E. Camey,o.Girard, has two opponents in his 31n<1 District primary. They are Ron Burke, Girard and Myron E. Garwig, Canfield. The fifth Democratic contest is in the 12th District, where Sen. Richard L. Ditto, R·Elida also is being chaUenged on the OOP ballot. Ditto, named to the Senate last year to fill a vacancy,ls being opposed by James J. Platt. But the incumbent has the GOP endorsement. Nation's economy at snail's pace happen. Except for interpreters, he was alone for three hours In the Hofburg Palace In Vienna last Friday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Muskle's telephone call to Carter afterward was the only version the president was getting of the meet:lng. Brzezinski's deputy, David Aaron; the director of the Arma Control and DlsannamentAgency, Ralph Earle; and David E. McGiffert, an Assistant Secretary ti Defense, all had tumed up mysteriously in Vienna but were left in an adjoining room. There' would be no "back· channel reports" to conflict with the one Muskie was flllng. Even Henry Klsalnger, a virtuoso at bureaucratic politics, could not accomplilhthat · Aa a short-termer who will be out as secretary rl. state In January tf Carter l011e11 the election, Mlllkle can afford to be hla own man and skip the cauU0111 diplomacy that State Department professionals ·In· variably apply lqiDOIIt problems. lots of potential. The Meigs starting The heart of the power hitting lineup has no weaknesses and is one lineup follows , led by Bartrum, of its strong points. . Lightfoot, and Wilson. Of late Beth Pam Crooks, Meigs' second Bartrum has been on a torrid hot baseman and leading hitter has 34 streak providing power as well as hits. Her speed and bunting ability clutch RBI singles. makes an ideal leadoff hitter. Cherie Lightfoot is always a threat llattlng second is leading scorer for extra bases along with Terri Tonia Ash. Tonia is always credited Wilson. The pair is tied for the team for managing to get on base. Next is lead in extra bases. Lightfoot also Sonia Ash who has the second most has five home rtlM. hits on the team. Center fielder April King is a good fielder and carries a good bat. She is among team leaders in stolen bases. Batting eighth is Susan Zirkle, a threat at the plate. Cindy Thompson is the right fielder and is good at getting on DONATES TO HARTFORD LITTLE LEAGUE - Thomas "Tucker" Mayes, left, presents a $100 donatation to base. Tom Anderson, manager of the Hartford Little League organization, while Tony Fields, a coach, looks on. Mayes Coach Rita Slavin has praised her also donated time and labor to help get the field r ea dy for the summer baseball season. Anderson extends his ap- · team for its great season and overall predation to all individuals, businesses and organization whose efforts hav e made it possible for Hartford to have a good play. After last night's game Mike Easler's solo homer and a summer baseball league for the first'bme in fiv e years. other league coaches are Keith Anderson, Tom Anderson Coach Slavin said, "The girls put it Jr. and Derrick Badgley. bloop RBI single by Bill Robinson all together tonight. The way they won the opener in the ninth inning played tonight they could play with and Tim Foil's first homer and an anybody." RBI groundout by Steve Nicosia brought the defending World Series . champions back in the second game. Foll's homer, which tied the second Owens, Kovalchik 4 and T. BY SCOTf WOLFE Jeff Montgomery, and Maerker with game in the seventh inning, was only Wayland. ROCK SPRINGS - Wellson's two hits apiece and Midkiff, T. Montthe 18th of his 11-year National Rockets defeated Meigs Marauders, League career. gomery, and Parsons each with >1, here Wednesday afternoon singles. Eqloe S, Braves Z behind the superb pitching of hardTommy Owens started on the Rowland Office's out-out double in mound for Meigs, but was relieved the bottom of the ninth inning scored throwing southpaw Rick Maerker SYRACUSE A five-run first inafter pitching 3 1/3 innings by Roger Ron LeF-lore from second base to who fanned 10. ning provided the winning margin as Maerker, who is undefeated this Kovalchik. Kovalchik shut out the give Montreal the victory. Atlanta In a little league game played this the Meigs Marauder gals defeated year, has 99 strikeouts. Maerker, an Rockets the rest of the· game. had tied the score in the top of the inweek at Hartford, the Pomeroy Athens, 9-4, at Syracuse Wednesday. all.sEOAL star, will play in SunBesides Miller's double, Jerry Pirates scored 12 times in the first ning on Joe Nolan's two-out, pine~ Despite the victory Meigs ended day's East-West all-star game. Fields added a Bingle for Meigs. iruiing enroute to a 2$-13 win over the hit slng!e that temporarily denied their regular season with a second Meigs will travel to Ironton Thurs- Hartford Hornets. Meigs drew first blood in the first Steve Rogers his fourth victory in place finish in the SEOAL with two day then host Ironton Friday. inning when Mike Miller doubled eighth season. Todd Cullwns picked up the win lQSseS coming to league champion l.J.nescore: and after two strike outs, scored on a Melll5 Alltroe z with relief help from Rod Harrison. Wellston. Meigs is now 17-2 on the throwing error when Jerry Fields hit Wellston 022 tOO ll-6 11 2 Together they fanned nine and Lee Mazzilll drove in two runs and year. Meigs rallied for five runs a hard shot to the shortstop. Meigs 100 000 o-1 2 1 walked18. Doug Flynn scored three times to when two errors allowed runners to Batteries: Marker and Settles. Maerker then struck out the side and Jinuny Turnbull took the-· loss. support pitcher Pete Falcone as reach base. Sonia Ash then singled continued to quiet the Meigs bats the New York downed Houston . Turnbull and Dale Dewees together home two runs. rest of the evening. Falcone, 3-2, allowed only four hits, fanned seven and walked nine. Ash rode home on a long home fWI Wellston scored all the runs they Rod Harrison led the Pirates at including Enos Cabell's homer that off the bat of Beth Bartrum. Terri needed in the second inning led by a the plate with a home run, triple , gave Houston its only run, through Wilson topped things off in the inning key double by Lambert. The Rockets CINCINNATI (AP) - Boone and two alngles. eight 1nnings before being relieved after she wsa intentionally walked, Tucky Buddy won the featured ninth scored twice more in the third and by Nell Allen, who picked up his Huey Eason stroked a homer, then scored on two consecutive race allowance at Riverdowns race double, and two alngles while once in the fourth. seventh save. errors. track Wednesday and paid $6.20, $4 Cullums had a homer, double, and Wellston hitters were Lambert, Dodgen 5, St. Louis 3 Sonia Ash led Meigs with three and$3.60. one single. Greg Fields had a borne Los Angeles won its sixth straight alngles, Beth Bartrum two singles Ya Wanna Bet finished second and run and two singles, Joe Fields game and loth in 11 decisions with a and a long home run, Cherie Lifhtpaid $10.60 and· $5.80. Pete's First homered, and Brian · Freeman four-run eighth inning highlighted was third and pald$4.t0. foot a double, and Terri Wilson a singled. by Dusty Baker's three-run homer. towering home run. Boone TuckY Buddy took the lead Turnbull and Dewees had the only St. Louis starter Bob Forsch held the on the final .turnand beat Ya Waona · two Hornet hits, boUI triples. • For AtheDS, Pam Lee had two Dodgers to three singles and bad a 3singles, half of her team's total outBet by 6tlengths. 1 lead through seven innings before The daily d\)llble combination of put. Terri Wilson was the winning they struck back. Steve Garvey TENNIS Anglin On In the first race and Ariel pitcher for Meigs with catcher Susan ROME (APl- Thierry Tulasne, a preceded Baker's homer with an Beau in the second paid $134. Zirkle giving the signals. Pam White 1&-year-<~ld Frenchman who had RBI single. (LP) was relieved in the first by A total of 4,164 fans wagered only seen Vitas Gerulaitis play on Giants f, Cub81 Sandy Rankin who pitched the $543,631. television, wsted the · defending Vida Blue held Chicago to four remainder of the game. champion from the Italian Open singles after the first inning and Meigs' next outing is in the NORTH RANDALL, Ohio - Norwith a stunning 6-3, 6-3 victory. finished with a six-hitter to register Regional tournament at Lancaster thcavalier, with Germane Vasquez In other matches, Tomas Smid of his fourth straight victory. The aboard, covered six furlongs in 1:12 Friday. Game time is 1 p.m. Meigs Czechoslovakia beat Geoff Masters veteran left-bander, who has will play West Musklngum who owns 3-5 Wednesday to win the featured of Australia S.l, 6-3; France's Yanallowed just six earned runs in the eighth race at Thistledown and pay a 22-2 record. four triumpbs, was helped by runnich Noah ~cored a 6-3, ~. tHJ win Llnescore: $fl.?Jl, $3..l!l and $3. over Jiri Hrebec of CZechoslovakia; scoring doubles in the fourth inning Prince Boon was second and paid Athens 000 002 2-4 4 6 Argentina's Guillermo Vilas topped by Terry Whitfield and Milt May. Meigs $3.?Jl and ,2.80, while Miss Meter 503 100 x--9 10 3 countryman Guillermo Aubone &-1, Maid paid $4 for a third-place finish. Batteries: Wilson (WPl and &-2; Brian Gottfried beat Italy's Acrowd of 4,229 bet $522,825. Zirkle .. Adrianno Panatta &-2, 6-3 ; Hank ·. White, Rankin 1st, and Lee. Ffister defeated Flurian Segarceanu COLUMBUS, Ohio -That Shecky of Romania 6-4, 6-2 and Eliot TeltDeal won the featured seventh race scher beat Bruce Manson &-1, 6-1. Miller said player representatives aUowance Wednesday at Beulah Gene Mayer sprained an ankle while OLYMPICS of all 26 major league teams had Park, paying $3.00, $2.t0 and $2.20. playing Peter McNamara of LONDON (AP) Lord Killanin, been sent telegrams restating the Sallisaw Scram was second, Australia and withdrew. will of the union's executive board president of the International Olympaying $2.60 and $2.20, while Makin BERUN (AP) The United pic Committee, told President which voted unanimously on April! WMPO Do finished third for $2.t0. States, led by Chris Evert Uoyd and Breshnev that the awarding of the to strike unless a contract is That Shecky Deal was ridden by SATURDAYS Tracy Austin, and Austratia moved Swmner Games to Moscow was not negotiated by May 23. Jeff Radosevich and won by into the quarterfinals of the a stamp of approval for the Soviet "Games Thursday night will be til Noon io/•lengths. Federation Tennis Cup tourcompleted. The strike ~gins May Union's policies, as was stated in the nanment. 23," Mlller said. "Nothing changes Handbook foc Communist Activists, Uoyd beat New Zealander Brenda printed in Moscow and reportedly that except an agreement.'' Perry 6-1, 1~ (forfeit) and Austin But the two sides seem miles away sent out to Soviet embasaies all over brushed aside Judy Chaloner6-1, 6-1. the world. from any settlement. Rosemary Cassis and Kathy Jordan "We did not make any progress," took the doubles against Cha!oner HORSE RACING Miller reported. ·"We have MIAMI (AP) - Calder Race and Christine Newton &-2, 7~. negotiated for six months and Australia's Dianite Fromholb: topTrack will reopen Thursday with a produced nothing even approach4Jg ped Ulanits Arhman 6-2, tHJ and nine-race card, officlals said, after an agreement, even with a strike .1 Wendy Turnball overcame Lita being closed for three days during deadline. That's the best shot for Sugiarto 6-4, ~. IH to give Australia civil disturbances in Miami. progress . Now they propose .' an unbeatable lead over Indonesia. removing the deadline and then work foc an agreement. They say if we reach one, it would be retroactive. Well I learned a long time ago that if you're offered zero retoac' l tively, It's still zero." .., Ray Grebey, chief of the management negotiating team, 'J dlsmiased a player association . ,,' proposal made Wednesday which _ Converse ~ · Special .' Miller said had "substantially base-running cleat pattern provides ' revised downward" a number of superi.or traction for union demands. 1 softball and basebal l. BUILDING REMODELING? Phils-Reds games all cliffhangers Issue 2: a new option Backers of a measure which would allow the state to lend money for bank mortgage loans say the proposal will not raise taxes if voters approve it June 3. . Supporters of Issue 2 bill it as a new option for low and moderate income Ohioans who cannot afford the high in· terest rates in the regular housing market. In essence, the proposal authorizes the state and its political subdivisions to sell bonds for housing purposes. It provides that the state can make bond proceeds available to conventional lending institutions which then would make loans to individuals and developers at interest rates below the percent being offered on the regular housing market. For instance, if the rate charged by the Federal Housing Administration and Veteran's Administration stood at eleven and a-half percent, the rate on the envisioned statebacked loans could be as low as nine and a-half percent. The r~on is that the state, with its good credit rating, can sell 1ts bonds at low rates-currently it has to pay in· terest of only seven percent-and pass the savings along. Borrowers would repay the banks, the banks would repay the state, and the state then would pay off the bonds. Only Ohioans with low or .moderate incomes could qualify for the program. If voters approve, the Legislature will decide the maximum income a person could have and still qualify. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 22, 1980 PORK BARREL - - WASHINGTON (AP) The the decline in the GNP may not be nation's economy grew at a snail's substantial. However, many private pace - only hall as much as prediceconomists and some ad· ted - In the first quarter of the year, ministration officials nqw expect a but that looks downright robust comserious economic downturn, with pared to what may lie ahead. sharply rising unemployment The first-quarter growth of the A new economic analysis by gross natiOIUI! product, at an 0.6 per- Georgia State University, which has cent annual rate, was less than the been close to the mark on several 1.1 percent estbnated earlier by the recent forecasts, predicts an annual Commerce Department and subrate of decline In the GNP of 7.7 perstantially less than the 3.6 percent cent in the second quarter, 2 percent growth in the fins! three months of In the third and 0.8 pel'l.'eilt in the last year. fourth. However, most economists both in Data Resources Inc., a foreca.•ling and out of government believe the . firm, predicts a second quarter slide GNP will decline in the second quarof 8 pereent at an annual rate. ter and remain at negative levels for Trea!iury Secretary G. William the rest of the year as the nation Miller said Tuesday that although sinks into a recession. the economy is definitely slowing, It The GNP Is the value of the output Is too early to say whether ibe rl. goods and services and Is conrecession will be worse than the adsidered the best barometer of the ministration forecast. nation's overall economic health. However, he Indicated that !lit Ia Two consecutive quarters of decline worse, . the admlniatratlon might usually mean a recession. drop Its lns1stence on a balanced If the recession is mild and short as President Carter has predicted: budget before It will support a tax cut. By Associated Ptws The Philadelphia Phillles and Cincinnati Reds played their threegame series as if it were coming at the end of the season. With a players' strike likely after tonight's games, maybe it was. The two teams combined for tO runs and 67 hits in the series, with the Phillles winning two of the games, including Wednesday night's cliff-hanging ~ decision. The matchup saw some aggressive play usually only seen in the playoffs or late in the season when a pennant Is on the line. With the Reds leading S-7 going into the ninth, phillles third baseman Mike Schmidt led off with a shit down the third base line that took a hop over Ray Knight- who had two triples, a single and four RBI in the losing· cause - and head into left field. Schmidt decided to try for a double and when left fielder George Foster's throw came to the inside of second base, Schmidt slid around the lunging tag of second baseman Junior Kerutedy. He then scored the tying run on a single by Greg Luzinksi, who is on a hitting tear that shows him with four homers and seven hits In his last nine atbats. The Reds' S-7 lead going into the ninth was built primarily on Knight's two triples and four RBI. In other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates took 4-3 and 32 victories over the San Diego Padres, the Montreal Expos edged the Atlanta Braves 3-2, the New York Mets whipped the Houston Astros r.-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers stayed bot with a ~ decision over the St. Louis Cardinals and the San Francisco Giants defeated the Chicago CUbs 4-1. Pirates 4-3, Padres 3-Z Pittsburgh came from behind to win both games of the doubleheader. Rockets defeat Marauders Marauder gals defeat Athens Pomeroy's Pirates take easy victory Race track results Sports briefs. • • .--------- ., Baseball strike all but here By HAL BOCK IJ' Sporta Writer ~ NEW YQRK (AP) - With a strike deadline only hours away, baseball negotiators faced a 'nearly imP0611ible task today, meeting for one last time in an effort to reach an agreement on a new contract that would prevent a play stoppage. There was little hope that a strike could be averted after another round of fruiUess talks Wednesday. "Unless there is a complete change of heart, we're headed pell mell for a strike," said federal mediator Kenneth Moffett. "We're in deep trouble." Moffett said no progress had been made at Thursday's session when the players association presented a revised proposal to owner represen. tatives. "Sitting at the end of the table and hearing the two sides, it sounded to me as if we were a month away from a deadUne instead ti 30 hours, .. the lnediator said. Marvin Mlller, executive director ti the union, said there would be no avoiding the deadline in his talks with management. ••A strike creates pressure," Miller said. "Removing the deadline creates no pressure." Casey Kasem our No.1 choice fOr SOftball, baSeball, football, and soccer. .. OR SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. '- CASH &CARRY PRICES SHOP MASON FURNITURE TRl STATE AREA .MASON Wed., FURNITURE l\1\on., tiles., Fridav & Sat. a: 30 to 5:00 Thursday tll112 Noon .) ' ~OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL . Herman Grate - • ·I WE DELIVER ·l ~1!0 ~ VALLEY & l -- LUMBER -·. ·------ FORTHEBESTDBALSINTH~ ) . ·I PRICES. QUALITY Mason, w. va. heritage house N.2NDAVE. · OF SHOES MlD,DLEPORT,O. 923 SUPPLY CORPORATION s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, .~ " ..' 'l •.I ·, .. . .! 0. '· ~ ,, 992-2709 Of 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. )!oo to 3:00 saturdav ll========::;::::::;;:;::~: ·; ;, �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, May • 22 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May22,1980 Sports scoreboard ... Bltanlay. Moy" New YDrk Islanders at Philadelphia, n Major La... Buolooll NA. 110NAL LEAGUE: Tlesday, May l1 New York lslan(lers at Pt:tiladelphia, n, if EAST W. l . Pct. 21 IZ .536 17 li .Sll 17 II .iii IS II .t$5 13 1tl .394 14 !% .Mil ,.. .. '' ·-· GB --I')/ 31> 4 6 8 ·~ Lol Angeles 24 Ll .549 Cincinnati SanOirgo 20 11 .171 3 21 16 .i63 3 SanFI1lJlcisco 18 Lt .4116 fl 18 22 .421 8¥1: AUanta 13 21 .382 9~ TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NAnONALLEAGUE M111NG (71 at bola) • Reib, St. Louis, .:t67: R. Smith, Loe A,lgeles, .339; Hendrick, St. Loula, .331 ; K. Hernande•. St. Loula •.!136 ; Templeton, St. Loula, .333. RUNS: Lopea, Lo!!i Ar~Meles , 28; Schmklt, Phllitdelphia, 28; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 26; Templeton, St. Louis, 25; Griffey, Cincinnati, 24 . . RBI : Garvey, Lot! Angeles •.36; R. ~th. too Angeles, 29; McBride, Philadelphia, 28; Knight, Cincinnati, 21 ; Schmidt , Philadelphia, '11; Herxirick:, St. Louis, '11 . HITS : Templeton, St. Loul.J, 53 ; K. Hernandn, St. Louis, 47; Reitz, St. Loui!l, 47: Hendrick, St. Louis, 46 ; R. Smith, Los Angele.s, 43. DOUBLES : Steama, New York, 15; Ros.s, Philadelphia, 10; ~ht, Cinc~ti. Ill; !<· Hernande:t, St. LooJ.S, 9; Hendrick, St. LouiJ., 9; CbambU..., AUanta, 9. Wettae.dly'l Gamet Ptttaburgh 4-!, San Diego 3-% Montreal 3, Att.a.nta 2 PhiladeiDhla 9, Cincinnati a New Yor\:5, Houston 1 too AngeJ.,s S, St. Louis 3 San Francisco4, Chicago 1 .... 'l1ul.mdly'1 Gamet San Diego {Lucas 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Biyleven 0-t), n Houston (Niekro4-2) at New York (Zachry G-2oc8urri>W),n Only games scheduled Frlclaf• Gamet .TRIPLES • Moren~1 .Pit1Sbtlrgh, 4; Knight, Los Angeles at Chicqo San Francisco at Pitta burgh, n Montreal at Cincinnati, n Atlanta at New York, n Houston at Philadelphia, n San Dieguat St. Louis, n ~· AMERICAN l..EA.GUE EAST .:;•• . New York •• Cleveland ••• Chicago KaflSIL'J City Oakland Texas o/' ,-• •• •.• Cinctnnat.i, 4; aTied wtth3. HOME RUNS • Luzlnki, Philadelphia , 11 ;' Schmidt, Philadelphia, 10; Garvey, Leo Angeles. 9; Kingman, Ot.icago, I ; Martin, Chicago, 7; Baker, Los Angeles, 7; R. Smith, laAngele!, 7. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pjt1sburgh, 19 ; LeFlore, Montreal,· l5; Law, Los Angeles, 15; Cedeno, Houston, 12: North, San·Francis<o, 12. W. L. Pel. GB 21 14 .600 Toronto 19 19 16 16 l!mloo MUwaultee Detroit Baltimore Montgomery first Fitzpatrick winner Jeff Montgomery, a three-sport star from Wellston High School, has been named the first recipient of the Willard Fitzpatrick Award, sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association. Montgomery was selected the league's top senior male athlete by a vote of SEOAL News media me~ bers, athletic directors and head coaches. Montgomery easily outdistanced 14 other nominees for the award, with 30 first-place votes. None of the 64 balloters were perrni tted to vote for players from their own school. Ironton's Joe Fletcher edged out teammate Tim Hodges for runnerup honors in the balloting. Onno Steger of Waverly (football and basketball) was fourth, followed by Mike Bruning of Athens (cross coun· try, basketball and track) and Jerry Patton of Wellston (football and track). Montgomery, who will attend Today's PITCHING (4 DecislM8): ReUM, Leo Angeles, 5-0, 1.1l00, 2.70; Sutton, LosAnge\e.s, «>, l.lm, 2.06; Bibby, Pittsburg!!, H .133, 3.20; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 5-l , .833, 3.57; Carlton, Philadelphia , 7-2, .778, 2.35 ; Bk.te, 14 .JjMI Hi 18 .$14 3 18 .471 ·~ 19 . ~7 5 16 21 .432 s 15 ~ .429 6 San Francbco, 6-2, .750, 2.99; Bahnsen, Mon- 22 1e .S7'9 .700, 2.2S. 20 16 .556 1 STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston, 64 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 61; Ryan, Houston, 50: Rogers , Montreal, ~; Vuckovlch, St. MarSha ll University this fall on a baseball scholarship, has been a four-year starter in football and baseball and a thre~year starter in basketball. He is the top male student in ·his class scholastically and the fourth overall. He was a first-team All-league SEOAL, all-district and all-state pick in football and holds all of the school's placekicking records. Fiftyfive of 67 extra points (26 in a row at one time ) and 6 of 8 field goals. He also saw actioo at quarterback, wide receiver and defensive back, and led the league in punting in 1979. On the basketball court, he averaged 12.3 points per game and was chosen as the ~m's best defensive player this past season. A pitcher and shortstop on the baseball team, he has been an all· league pick the past two years. In addition, he has been picked to com· pete this year In both the Southeastern District's East-West Sports World trul, :l-1, .750, .li!'l; Jackson. Pit1Sburgh, il-1 , 20 17 18 18 S..ttle 19 ~ Calilomia 16 19 16 22 Wl!'lbesdlly'• Gama .5-41 l ft.l. .500 3 .46'1 31> .457 41,<, .421 8 Louis, 43. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (75 at b.ttts) : WCIOih, Toronro , .m ; Trammell, Detroit, .369; I..andreaus:, Minnesota , 368; Revering, Oakland, .359; Molitor, Milwaukee, .350; Velez, Toronto, Boaton 11, Toronto 2 Oeveland 4, Baltimore 2 New York9, Detroit S, ll innings MiMeflota 3, Chicago 2 California 9, Texu I .350. RUNS: Yount. Milwaukee, 33; Wills, Texas, 30 ; Mol.itor, MUwaukee, 21!; Trammell, Detroit, 27; Burleson, Boston, 25; Kemp, Detroit, 25; Smalley, Mlfnesota, 25; Oakland 4, K.811.'18ll City 2, 14 inniflis Seattle6, Milwaukee5 Thunday's Games Rivers, Texas, 25. New York (Griffin 0.2) at Toronto (SUeb 41), n Detrolt (Petry 2-1) at Baltimore (McGf"'lor 1-2), n California (Aase l-3 ) at Texa! ( Matlack~ 1), n Oal!land (l.angforo 3-2) at Kllnsas City (Martin 3-1) , n Only games scheduled. Friday'• Gamn~ Detroit at Baltimore, n aeveland at Boston, n New York at Toronto, n Minnesota at MU"aukee, n Kansa:~ City , RBI : Velez, Toronto, 29 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 28; Oliver, Texas, 28; Perez, Boston, 211; Armas. Oakland. 28. HITS: Landreatu:, Minnesota,~; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 49 ; Remy, Boston, 48; YoWlt, Mllwaukee,47; Rivers, Te:u..s, 4.7. DOUBLES: D. Garda, Toronto, 13; Yount, Milwaukee, 12; Morrison, Chicago, 12; McRae:, Kansu City, ll ; B. BeU, Te..us, II ; Oliver, Teus, 1l. TRIPI:.ES: Griffin, Toronto, 6; Brett, Ka~ su City, 4; Castillo, MinneBOta, 4.; ID Tied With3. HOME RUNS: Oglivle, Milwallkee, 10; Velez, Toronto, 9; Re. Jackson, New York, 8; at California, n Texa:J at Oakland, n ~~ Teus,8; Thomas, Milwaukee, 7; Rudt, ClllcagoBtSeatUe, n uuuomia, 7; Smalley, Mirvlesota, 7. SI'OLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, Natloul Hockey Lape llil; WUson, Kansas City, 14.; Wills, Texas, 12; Playoffs Bwnbry, Baltimore, 11; Carew, California, Stuiey CUp Flail 10. Belt or Seven PITCHING (4 Decisi011.1) : Rainey , Boston, 4-0, um. 4.57; Guidry, New York, 4-<0, l.CXKI, 2.80; John, New York, 7·1, .!75 1 2.45; Redfem, MIMeso\1, IH, .8:i7, 2.11; Honeycutt, Seatue, ~~ •. ~7'r2 . 81; Dotson, Olicago, ~1 , .133, 3.81; Stleb,· oronto, H, .800, 2.09; Mar· tin, Kansas City, H , .800, 3.25. STRIKEOUTS: NOI"I"b, Oakland, 49; Taadlly. May u New York Islanden f., Philadelphia 3, ot Tllarldly , May 11 Philadelphia 8, New Yorklslanders3 S.tardliy'1 Game Ne" York blandersG, Pbi.lade.lphia 2 M•Ddar'• Game GWdry ~ New York, 48; Redlem, Minnesota, · 41 ; Keoogh, Oakland,41; Barter, Cleveland, 11: BUI'Il.S, Chicago, 37; Gale, Kansa8 City, Tl. New York Islanders 5, Philadelphia 2, New York leads series 3-1 Tlnlrldly'a Game New Yodlalandera atPbiladelpbj•, n . Sports shorts. MUNICH, West Germany (AP) Christoph Zepf, a 17-year-old West Gennan, upset Wojtek Fibak of Poland 1~. 6-0, 6-4 in the second round of the $75,000 Bavarian International Championships. In other matches, West Ger· many's Rolf Gehring stopped Tim Garcia 6-3, 6-4; Sweden's Stefan Simonsson ousted Mike Cahill&-4, 64; France's Christophe Freyss defeated Chile's Alejandro Picrola 63, 4-6, 6·3; Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia bested Tom Okker of the Netherlands 7-6, l-6, 6-3; Paraguay's Victor Pecci swept past Ferdi Taygan 6-2, 6-2 and Chris Roger-Vazzelin of France eliminated Australian Terry Rocavert 6-1, 4-li, 7;5. By 11 women get to the men in competitive times. If they ran 40 miles, for instance, instead of the marathon distance of 26-plus, they would be almost equal." Switzer, who broke the all-male barrier in the Boston Marathon in 1967, bubbles with WU"estrained enthusiasm as she discusses the women's distance running explosion from her plush offices on the 31st floor of a Manhattan skyscraper. It's there that she conducts her campaign for a cosmetics finn . (Avon). " Last year we had 262 women from 24 countries and all five continents in the International Marathon," she said. "This year we will have at least 40 countries. They're even going to block off the streets in downtown London." To Kathy, running - for women particularly - is more than just an athletic endeavor, against a clock. II has psychological, cultural and emotional rewards. "More and more women are getting into business. It's been said they are not good business people because they haven't developed the strategy and goal-planning one gets in sports competition. The Middleport Youth League will hold a Little League Tourney oo May 31 and June l. Entry fee is $10 plus two balls. Any interested team should call at John Hood at 992-5064 or Ed Kitchen 992-6212. NOTICE PHARMACEUTICAL CARD SYSTEM 1 i· ia · P harm acy Cr.rtes RIH.. , .,_ ,Ph. 0 MOn. tiN'u .... l :•a.m. tot p.m. !kl,.cta'f 1t:•tlt12 t10•nc1Stof ·"'..: __ .... _ .. HN°t _.........· •••• I'R.ICRIPTIONI rH . 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I ~A$1 2Cordless 8 Trimmer 2 ~~eg. ! ! 6.97 Our Reg 97c 33" Picket Fence 2HOURSALE I I _ 2 97 Bark Nuggets Whlte plastic fence rnclasS IC style. 153!." h1gh J 47 25 ~~eg. Scotts Lawn Spreader J J4 Bag ~.. . r THE MEIGS INN 17~~23. 97 .: :i THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE 3 !Z . e~tomatu m8y v•rv due hoghw~r mo~•9" Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models -- STOREWIDE _: -SWIM~ '· . ' t.'llnuiK1 Ufi!IS aiJIIQHIII(I rtt.. l 00C8 FHA 26.5 -VA·Conventional fin . avail . 'D'tiij . DUBIJN, Ohio (AP ) - Jim Simons believes Jack Nicklaus would beat Tom Watson most of the time if you could match golf's two professional superstars in their primes. .' " I don't think at this point Tom has wha.t Nicklaus had," said Simons before the first round today in the $360,000 Memorial Tour· namenl " Jack is the greatest pressure player I've ever seen. And he's the most composed player I ever saw. ':I like the guy who can gear hi~ self up for a golf tournament and win. That's what Nicklaus did. " Nicklaus, 40, owns two all-time ' records, 17 major tournament vic., tories and career earnings of $3.5 •• :: million in 20 professional years. The · • »-year-old Watson's totals are three "" majors and · U million in his PGA .•'. Tour decade . ,, ·"It looks as if Jack's majors ' record may never be broken. As , , great asTom is, he's not even close '' to Jack's majors," Simons said. Simons, the 1978 Memorial cham· :: pion, offered some reasons why •• Nicklaus is mired in the wost slump of his career and Watson is off to his best start ever. '• Nicklaus has not won since August ., 1978. Meanwhile, Watson has reeled off l2 victories in that stretch. Simons said of Nicklaus, "He 's pushing too hard. He 's to the point where he's playing poorly for him. ., He may doubt himself. That's not ~~ characteristic. Jack is as strong. ~ willed as anyone. •I ' "I think he needs more com· , •· petition. There's no substitute for •• '· · competitive golf. You can practice <':+ all you want at home. But you're not ~\'- going to accomplish anything." •{ Nicklaus made only 12 Tour ap.1, pearances in 1979, spending time ~·. with his family in Florida and ten.~ · ding to his businesses. He has played ~ in just seven tournaments this year, " finishing in the top IU only once. :':. "It's not the physical part, it's the ~ mental part that Jfck has let slide. ~.'. But I don't have ~ny doubt he will ~;. win again.lf he ~d won at the Droal ·",:: .(second), it would have done a lot for ;•• his payche," Simons said. ::. The nin~year prolrom Pittsburgh ·:~ Is puzzled over Watson's success, ' . . ,. which includes five Tour vtctones : ~ and more than $331,000 in earnings ;( this season. I •:; "He hits a lot of poor shots," :: Simons said of Watson's game. ; ~ "He's very inconsistent at. striking · • the ball. But he's very consistent ·i' around the greens. He's not distur· :~ bed by a poor shot. Nicklaus wasn 't :~' either." · •• Simons does not tJelieve Watson :~ can ~ver catch Nicklaus in the major ·~· championship race. : ·• "Tom pitts too much pressure on himself in the majors. That's been ''created by Nicklaus. Major titles ; are the way golfers are going to be : judged,'' said the product of Wake Forest University. '. •nchJ<llrog dontmt11Qf1 cll• r~s Eu:lude1 Gov . assisted loans for qualified buyers - r-;:;::;;::;;::;;::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;1 the 14th and stole second. Quisen- . Ken Singleton's two-run homer in Mike Caldwell that erased a 4-l berry intentionally walked Dwayne the eighth spoiled Barker's shutout Milwaukee lead. The rally offset a Murphy but Armas followed with a bid. pair of homers by Milwaukee'! Ben single and Wayne Gross' single OgliVie, who also hit two on Tueaday Martnen 6, Brewers 5 produced an insurance l'un. night, and 11leadoff smash in the top Willie Horton's two-run double, lodlaus t, Orioles z of the ninth by Gonnan Thomas. Bruce Boehle's two-run homer and a Rookie Joe Charboneau drove in solo shot by Bill Stein highlighted a Oglivie has 10 home runs and leads the league. two runs with a homer and single five-run eighth inning rally against and Len Barker piCked up his fifth victory by pitching 71-3 innings. The 1 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Indians scored twice in the first inning off Mike Flanagan. Toby Harrah doubled, stole third and came horne on a wild pitch and Cliff Joluison, who walked and took second on the wild pitch, scored on Charboneau's single. Cleveland added the decisive run in the fourth on singles by Ron Pruitt, Tom Veryzer FOR MEN. WOMEN, and Miguel Dilone . . Charboneau BOYS, & JUNIORS homered with two out in the fifth. •' from only 195 UPPER RIVER RD., GAWPOUS, OHIO "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" . Main 992· 7034 Pomeroy, 0. on a single by Morales and scored when Ron Jackson grounded into a force play. Red Sox 11, Blue Jays Z Jim Dwyer and Tony Perez each hit two home runs and Jim Rice also homered while Mike Torrez hurled seven innings for his first victory of the season. Perez hit a three-run homer in the first inning and a solo shot in the ninth while Dwyer hit a solo homer in the fifth and a threerun blast in the ninth. A's t, Royals 2 Tony Armas. drove in the winning run with a single in the 14th inning and Bob Lacey pitched 52-3 innings of scoreless relief as Oakland ended Kansas City's four-game winning streak. Rickey Henderson drew a on~ut walk off Dan Quisenberry in .' front wheel drive! '4772** RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP /RENAULT KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE Memorial tountey .... underway .. .. FROM ZANESVILLE, OHIO VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDIMET UNITED MINE WORKERS ( Jeff MontgOII)ery · 3 PIECE GROUP OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION K........ McCIIII..-, • •1111. ... over Toronto in the AL East by def!"'ting the Detroit Tigers~ in 11 uuungs while the Blue Jays were thrashed by the Boston Red Sox 11·2 In the AL West, the White Sox bowed to the Minnesota Twins 3-2 but maintained their on~game advantage over Kansas City when the Oakland A's shaded the Royals 4-2 in 14 in· nings. The White Sex are not scheduled tonight . Elsewhere, the Cleveland Indians downed the Baltimore Orioles 4-2 and the Seattle Mariners edged the Milwaukee B~ewers 6-5. In heating Texas, the Angels also got solo homers from Larry Harlow and Dan Ford and a two-run shot by Todd Cruz. California's seventhinning rally erasect a 7·5 Texas lead and negated a homer by Richie Zisk of the Rangers in the bottom of the seventh. Twins 3, White Sox 2 John Castino banged out four singles and Jose Morales hit a solo home run to back the seven-hit pit· ching of Geoff Zahn and help Minnesota snap Chicago's four·game winning streak as well as Zahn' s personal four-game losing skein. Morales's second home run of the season tied the score H in the fourth inning and Roy Smalley's grounder with runners at second and third in the flfth put the Twins in front. The decisive run came in the sixth when Pete Mackanin singled, went to third .. ... '' Imported by WEEKEND SPECIAL WE FlU PREscRIPTIONS AND DO THE BlUING FOR THE FOUOWING: .... We bulld more into economy cars than jiM economy. ................* .... '. ... Le Car by RenaultO MODULAR HOMES 1100 nia's AI Cowens from sleeping all week, but he slipped the Texas Rangers a knockout drop in the form rl a pinch ~run homer Wed· nesday night. The towering blast off Sparky Lyle was Cowens • first homer in a California unifonn and capped a four-run seventh inning that enabled • the Angels to defeat the Rangers~ • ~\i" ' their third · consecutive triumph in Arlington Stadium where they won only once in each of the last three . years. Two nights ago, Cowens was in the ·' hospital. "I had stomach cramps so bad I couldn't sleep, so I went to the 'hospital at 3 a.m.,': he said. "I had to get some shots so J could sleep." He must have taken a quick medical lesson .because his threerun shot put the Rangers to sleep. If the baseball season ends tonight - and the players are scheduled to strike at midnight, for how long nobody knows - the final American . League games will he meaningless. ' The New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox have "insunnountable" leads in their respective divisions . The Yankees took a 1\'z~a me lead builds in MP riiiiiii*~~~ (>ro ~bly LL TOURNAMENT By Associated Press A stomach· disorder kept Califor- Renault • 1980 EPA ts l•m•le5 • • BOXING MEXICO CITY (AP) - World Boxing Association welterweight champion Pipino Cuevas of Mexico and Tommy Hearns of the United S~tes signed an agreement for a tiUe fight sometime this swnmer, promoters said. No finn date was set for the bout, but promoter John Yopp said it probably would be in July in Detroit. baseball games at Portsmouth next Sunday and the All-Ohio baseball series in Columbus in June. He holds or shares 18 school baseball records. Fletcher lettered in football and basketball and has been an all· league pick in both sports for two years. This past season, he was also a fil'st-team all-district and first· team all-state selection and was named by The Associated Press as the Class AA Uneman of the Year in the Southeastern District. Hodges le~ered in football and basketba U at Ironton. He led the SEOAL in scoring during the 1979 football season, and was also an all· league and first-team all-district and all-state pick in footbaU. To he eligible for the award, male athletes had to be a senior and a let· tennan in at least two different spor· tsdurlng his highschool career. Also nominated for the award were Fred Ross (football, basketball and baseball), Athens; Greg Harrington (football, basketball and baseball) and Dan Staggs (football and track), Gallipolis; Brian Lan· drum (football and track) and Mark Jenkins (football and baseball), Jackson; Mark Ruggles (football, basketball and baseball); Logan; Dan Thomas (football and track ) Grimsley AP Correspoudeut Another year, and Kathy Switzer, the feminine Pied Piper of long· distance running , has some 6,000 more disciples following her fool· steps over teeming city streets and lonely mountain trails. " Just think," gushed the at· tractive pioneer woman marathoner. "In 1975, there were 237 women competing in races from 3,000 meters to the marathon. "In 1978, this had grown to 2,082 and figures for 1979 were more than 8,000. No telling what _the figure will he this time next year. "I think we are making our point. " Swib:er is the architect and guiding force behind the Women's International Running Circuit, which will hold its annual cham· pionship in London Aug. 3. She also is building a fire under the International Olympic Committee and the Los Angeles Organizing Committee to include the marathon and other distance events for women in the 1964 Games. The longest women's race in the Olympics is 1,500 meters," she said. " That is ridiculous . That is discriminatory. Women may not have the strength of men but they have the endurance. "The farther they run the closer Cowens 'three-run pinch homer beats Texas and Tim Faulk (football and track), Meigs , and Randy Joluisw (cross country, basketball and track), Waverly. Flb:patrick,. a veteran Jackson educator and sportscaster, died la8t Novem)ler. · ~~:~~~~cho;;,';ea:~~- Large. decora tive bark ~~ets 3-cu.·ft. bag. nylon . 2HOURSALE ~ Our Reg. 1.27 1 ,.., I ' , Bag Our Reg . 1.97 .... ' • ' ~ '. ~' • .. . ">.., • 150.1b~~47Bag Concrete lI Great for Idr iveways . patios .1 3 !r Reg. 1.97 40-Lb. • Cattle l'.ianure or 2HOURSALE I 2HOURSALE TRUE TEMPER SHOVEL I I FLOWER OR PLANT BOX Composted manure is odorless, '!",!e~·free and non-burning. 2HOURSALE --------------l--------------~---------------4---------------~-----------·--·--·-l WATERING . CAN . P~Sri~~L~~S I 97CI our 1.97 2 HOUR SALE ;· l GRASS EDGING ~ Al~:~~~m I lr~: 2 HOUR SALE I l I ! I I PLANTS OF FUMER SEEDS ~r~. ~ l fHJ~:~:~. ~r~. ~ ~ inait~~kes I Lightweight ! 2 HOUR SALE I I 2 HOUR SALE . I ' YJ OFF - 2 HOUR SALE 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS ' •• ----"· -·~----- ~··-- �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, May • 22 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May22,1980 Sports scoreboard ... Bltanlay. Moy" New YDrk Islanders at Philadelphia, n Major La... Buolooll NA. 110NAL LEAGUE: Tlesday, May l1 New York lslan(lers at Pt:tiladelphia, n, if EAST W. l . Pct. 21 IZ .536 17 li .Sll 17 II .iii IS II .t$5 13 1tl .394 14 !% .Mil ,.. .. '' ·-· GB --I')/ 31> 4 6 8 ·~ Lol Angeles 24 Ll .549 Cincinnati SanOirgo 20 11 .171 3 21 16 .i63 3 SanFI1lJlcisco 18 Lt .4116 fl 18 22 .421 8¥1: AUanta 13 21 .382 9~ TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NAnONALLEAGUE M111NG (71 at bola) • Reib, St. Louis, .:t67: R. Smith, Loe A,lgeles, .339; Hendrick, St. Loula, .331 ; K. Hernande•. St. Loula •.!136 ; Templeton, St. Loula, .333. RUNS: Lopea, Lo!!i Ar~Meles , 28; Schmklt, Phllitdelphia, 28; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 26; Templeton, St. Louis, 25; Griffey, Cincinnati, 24 . . RBI : Garvey, Lot! Angeles •.36; R. ~th. too Angeles, 29; McBride, Philadelphia, 28; Knight, Cincinnati, 21 ; Schmidt , Philadelphia, '11; Herxirick:, St. Louis, '11 . HITS : Templeton, St. Loul.J, 53 ; K. Hernandn, St. Louis, 47; Reitz, St. Loui!l, 47: Hendrick, St. Louis, 46 ; R. Smith, Los Angele.s, 43. DOUBLES : Steama, New York, 15; Ros.s, Philadelphia, 10; ~ht, Cinc~ti. Ill; !<· Hernande:t, St. LooJ.S, 9; Hendrick, St. LouiJ., 9; CbambU..., AUanta, 9. Wettae.dly'l Gamet Ptttaburgh 4-!, San Diego 3-% Montreal 3, Att.a.nta 2 PhiladeiDhla 9, Cincinnati a New Yor\:5, Houston 1 too AngeJ.,s S, St. Louis 3 San Francisco4, Chicago 1 .... 'l1ul.mdly'1 Gamet San Diego {Lucas 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Biyleven 0-t), n Houston (Niekro4-2) at New York (Zachry G-2oc8urri>W),n Only games scheduled Frlclaf• Gamet .TRIPLES • Moren~1 .Pit1Sbtlrgh, 4; Knight, Los Angeles at Chicqo San Francisco at Pitta burgh, n Montreal at Cincinnati, n Atlanta at New York, n Houston at Philadelphia, n San Dieguat St. Louis, n ~· AMERICAN l..EA.GUE EAST .:;•• . New York •• Cleveland ••• Chicago KaflSIL'J City Oakland Texas o/' ,-• •• •.• Cinctnnat.i, 4; aTied wtth3. HOME RUNS • Luzlnki, Philadelphia , 11 ;' Schmidt, Philadelphia, 10; Garvey, Leo Angeles. 9; Kingman, Ot.icago, I ; Martin, Chicago, 7; Baker, Los Angeles, 7; R. Smith, laAngele!, 7. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pjt1sburgh, 19 ; LeFlore, Montreal,· l5; Law, Los Angeles, 15; Cedeno, Houston, 12: North, San·Francis<o, 12. W. L. Pel. GB 21 14 .600 Toronto 19 19 16 16 l!mloo MUwaultee Detroit Baltimore Montgomery first Fitzpatrick winner Jeff Montgomery, a three-sport star from Wellston High School, has been named the first recipient of the Willard Fitzpatrick Award, sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association. Montgomery was selected the league's top senior male athlete by a vote of SEOAL News media me~ bers, athletic directors and head coaches. Montgomery easily outdistanced 14 other nominees for the award, with 30 first-place votes. None of the 64 balloters were perrni tted to vote for players from their own school. Ironton's Joe Fletcher edged out teammate Tim Hodges for runnerup honors in the balloting. Onno Steger of Waverly (football and basketball) was fourth, followed by Mike Bruning of Athens (cross coun· try, basketball and track) and Jerry Patton of Wellston (football and track). Montgomery, who will attend Today's PITCHING (4 DecislM8): ReUM, Leo Angeles, 5-0, 1.1l00, 2.70; Sutton, LosAnge\e.s, «>, l.lm, 2.06; Bibby, Pittsburg!!, H .133, 3.20; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 5-l , .833, 3.57; Carlton, Philadelphia , 7-2, .778, 2.35 ; Bk.te, 14 .JjMI Hi 18 .$14 3 18 .471 ·~ 19 . ~7 5 16 21 .432 s 15 ~ .429 6 San Francbco, 6-2, .750, 2.99; Bahnsen, Mon- 22 1e .S7'9 .700, 2.2S. 20 16 .556 1 STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston, 64 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 61; Ryan, Houston, 50: Rogers , Montreal, ~; Vuckovlch, St. MarSha ll University this fall on a baseball scholarship, has been a four-year starter in football and baseball and a thre~year starter in basketball. He is the top male student in ·his class scholastically and the fourth overall. He was a first-team All-league SEOAL, all-district and all-state pick in football and holds all of the school's placekicking records. Fiftyfive of 67 extra points (26 in a row at one time ) and 6 of 8 field goals. He also saw actioo at quarterback, wide receiver and defensive back, and led the league in punting in 1979. On the basketball court, he averaged 12.3 points per game and was chosen as the ~m's best defensive player this past season. A pitcher and shortstop on the baseball team, he has been an all· league pick the past two years. In addition, he has been picked to com· pete this year In both the Southeastern District's East-West Sports World trul, :l-1, .750, .li!'l; Jackson. Pit1Sburgh, il-1 , 20 17 18 18 S..ttle 19 ~ Calilomia 16 19 16 22 Wl!'lbesdlly'• Gama .5-41 l ft.l. .500 3 .46'1 31> .457 41,<, .421 8 Louis, 43. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (75 at b.ttts) : WCIOih, Toronro , .m ; Trammell, Detroit, .369; I..andreaus:, Minnesota , 368; Revering, Oakland, .359; Molitor, Milwaukee, .350; Velez, Toronto, Boaton 11, Toronto 2 Oeveland 4, Baltimore 2 New York9, Detroit S, ll innings MiMeflota 3, Chicago 2 California 9, Texu I .350. RUNS: Yount. Milwaukee, 33; Wills, Texas, 30 ; Mol.itor, MUwaukee, 21!; Trammell, Detroit, 27; Burleson, Boston, 25; Kemp, Detroit, 25; Smalley, Mlfnesota, 25; Oakland 4, K.811.'18ll City 2, 14 inniflis Seattle6, Milwaukee5 Thunday's Games Rivers, Texas, 25. New York (Griffin 0.2) at Toronto (SUeb 41), n Detrolt (Petry 2-1) at Baltimore (McGf"'lor 1-2), n California (Aase l-3 ) at Texa! ( Matlack~ 1), n Oal!land (l.angforo 3-2) at Kllnsas City (Martin 3-1) , n Only games scheduled. Friday'• Gamn~ Detroit at Baltimore, n aeveland at Boston, n New York at Toronto, n Minnesota at MU"aukee, n Kansa:~ City , RBI : Velez, Toronto, 29 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 28; Oliver, Texas, 28; Perez, Boston, 211; Armas. Oakland. 28. HITS: Landreatu:, Minnesota,~; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 49 ; Remy, Boston, 48; YoWlt, Mllwaukee,47; Rivers, Te:u..s, 4.7. DOUBLES: D. Garda, Toronto, 13; Yount, Milwaukee, 12; Morrison, Chicago, 12; McRae:, Kansu City, ll ; B. BeU, Te..us, II ; Oliver, Teus, 1l. TRIPI:.ES: Griffin, Toronto, 6; Brett, Ka~ su City, 4; Castillo, MinneBOta, 4.; ID Tied With3. HOME RUNS: Oglivle, Milwallkee, 10; Velez, Toronto, 9; Re. Jackson, New York, 8; at California, n Texa:J at Oakland, n ~~ Teus,8; Thomas, Milwaukee, 7; Rudt, ClllcagoBtSeatUe, n uuuomia, 7; Smalley, Mirvlesota, 7. SI'OLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, Natloul Hockey Lape llil; WUson, Kansas City, 14.; Wills, Texas, 12; Playoffs Bwnbry, Baltimore, 11; Carew, California, Stuiey CUp Flail 10. Belt or Seven PITCHING (4 Decisi011.1) : Rainey , Boston, 4-0, um. 4.57; Guidry, New York, 4-<0, l.CXKI, 2.80; John, New York, 7·1, .!75 1 2.45; Redfem, MIMeso\1, IH, .8:i7, 2.11; Honeycutt, Seatue, ~~ •. ~7'r2 . 81; Dotson, Olicago, ~1 , .133, 3.81; Stleb,· oronto, H, .800, 2.09; Mar· tin, Kansas City, H , .800, 3.25. STRIKEOUTS: NOI"I"b, Oakland, 49; Taadlly. May u New York Islanden f., Philadelphia 3, ot Tllarldly , May 11 Philadelphia 8, New Yorklslanders3 S.tardliy'1 Game Ne" York blandersG, Pbi.lade.lphia 2 M•Ddar'• Game GWdry ~ New York, 48; Redlem, Minnesota, · 41 ; Keoogh, Oakland,41; Barter, Cleveland, 11: BUI'Il.S, Chicago, 37; Gale, Kansa8 City, Tl. New York Islanders 5, Philadelphia 2, New York leads series 3-1 Tlnlrldly'a Game New Yodlalandera atPbiladelpbj•, n . Sports shorts. MUNICH, West Germany (AP) Christoph Zepf, a 17-year-old West Gennan, upset Wojtek Fibak of Poland 1~. 6-0, 6-4 in the second round of the $75,000 Bavarian International Championships. In other matches, West Ger· many's Rolf Gehring stopped Tim Garcia 6-3, 6-4; Sweden's Stefan Simonsson ousted Mike Cahill&-4, 64; France's Christophe Freyss defeated Chile's Alejandro Picrola 63, 4-6, 6·3; Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia bested Tom Okker of the Netherlands 7-6, l-6, 6-3; Paraguay's Victor Pecci swept past Ferdi Taygan 6-2, 6-2 and Chris Roger-Vazzelin of France eliminated Australian Terry Rocavert 6-1, 4-li, 7;5. By 11 women get to the men in competitive times. If they ran 40 miles, for instance, instead of the marathon distance of 26-plus, they would be almost equal." Switzer, who broke the all-male barrier in the Boston Marathon in 1967, bubbles with WU"estrained enthusiasm as she discusses the women's distance running explosion from her plush offices on the 31st floor of a Manhattan skyscraper. It's there that she conducts her campaign for a cosmetics finn . (Avon). " Last year we had 262 women from 24 countries and all five continents in the International Marathon," she said. "This year we will have at least 40 countries. They're even going to block off the streets in downtown London." To Kathy, running - for women particularly - is more than just an athletic endeavor, against a clock. II has psychological, cultural and emotional rewards. "More and more women are getting into business. It's been said they are not good business people because they haven't developed the strategy and goal-planning one gets in sports competition. The Middleport Youth League will hold a Little League Tourney oo May 31 and June l. Entry fee is $10 plus two balls. Any interested team should call at John Hood at 992-5064 or Ed Kitchen 992-6212. NOTICE PHARMACEUTICAL CARD SYSTEM 1 i· ia · P harm acy Cr.rtes RIH.. , .,_ ,Ph. 0 MOn. tiN'u .... l :•a.m. tot p.m. !kl,.cta'f 1t:•tlt12 t10•nc1Stof ·"'..: __ .... _ .. HN°t _.........· •••• I'R.ICRIPTIONI rH . 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I ~A$1 2Cordless 8 Trimmer 2 ~~eg. ! ! 6.97 Our Reg 97c 33" Picket Fence 2HOURSALE I I _ 2 97 Bark Nuggets Whlte plastic fence rnclasS IC style. 153!." h1gh J 47 25 ~~eg. Scotts Lawn Spreader J J4 Bag ~.. . r THE MEIGS INN 17~~23. 97 .: :i THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE 3 !Z . e~tomatu m8y v•rv due hoghw~r mo~•9" Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models -- STOREWIDE _: -SWIM~ '· . ' t.'llnuiK1 Ufi!IS aiJIIQHIII(I rtt.. l 00C8 FHA 26.5 -VA·Conventional fin . avail . 'D'tiij . DUBIJN, Ohio (AP ) - Jim Simons believes Jack Nicklaus would beat Tom Watson most of the time if you could match golf's two professional superstars in their primes. .' " I don't think at this point Tom has wha.t Nicklaus had," said Simons before the first round today in the $360,000 Memorial Tour· namenl " Jack is the greatest pressure player I've ever seen. And he's the most composed player I ever saw. ':I like the guy who can gear hi~ self up for a golf tournament and win. That's what Nicklaus did. " Nicklaus, 40, owns two all-time ' records, 17 major tournament vic., tories and career earnings of $3.5 •• :: million in 20 professional years. The · • »-year-old Watson's totals are three "" majors and · U million in his PGA .•'. Tour decade . ,, ·"It looks as if Jack's majors ' record may never be broken. As , , great asTom is, he's not even close '' to Jack's majors," Simons said. Simons, the 1978 Memorial cham· :: pion, offered some reasons why •• Nicklaus is mired in the wost slump of his career and Watson is off to his best start ever. '• Nicklaus has not won since August ., 1978. Meanwhile, Watson has reeled off l2 victories in that stretch. Simons said of Nicklaus, "He 's pushing too hard. He 's to the point where he's playing poorly for him. ., He may doubt himself. That's not ~~ characteristic. Jack is as strong. ~ willed as anyone. •I ' "I think he needs more com· , •· petition. There's no substitute for •• '· · competitive golf. You can practice <':+ all you want at home. But you're not ~\'- going to accomplish anything." •{ Nicklaus made only 12 Tour ap.1, pearances in 1979, spending time ~·. with his family in Florida and ten.~ · ding to his businesses. He has played ~ in just seven tournaments this year, " finishing in the top IU only once. :':. "It's not the physical part, it's the ~ mental part that Jfck has let slide. ~.'. But I don't have ~ny doubt he will ~;. win again.lf he ~d won at the Droal ·",:: .(second), it would have done a lot for ;•• his payche," Simons said. ::. The nin~year prolrom Pittsburgh ·:~ Is puzzled over Watson's success, ' . . ,. which includes five Tour vtctones : ~ and more than $331,000 in earnings ;( this season. I •:; "He hits a lot of poor shots," :: Simons said of Watson's game. ; ~ "He's very inconsistent at. striking · • the ball. But he's very consistent ·i' around the greens. He's not distur· :~ bed by a poor shot. Nicklaus wasn 't :~' either." · •• Simons does not tJelieve Watson :~ can ~ver catch Nicklaus in the major ·~· championship race. : ·• "Tom pitts too much pressure on himself in the majors. That's been ''created by Nicklaus. Major titles ; are the way golfers are going to be : judged,'' said the product of Wake Forest University. '. •nchJ<llrog dontmt11Qf1 cll• r~s Eu:lude1 Gov . assisted loans for qualified buyers - r-;:;::;;::;;::;;::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;1 the 14th and stole second. Quisen- . Ken Singleton's two-run homer in Mike Caldwell that erased a 4-l berry intentionally walked Dwayne the eighth spoiled Barker's shutout Milwaukee lead. The rally offset a Murphy but Armas followed with a bid. pair of homers by Milwaukee'! Ben single and Wayne Gross' single OgliVie, who also hit two on Tueaday Martnen 6, Brewers 5 produced an insurance l'un. night, and 11leadoff smash in the top Willie Horton's two-run double, lodlaus t, Orioles z of the ninth by Gonnan Thomas. Bruce Boehle's two-run homer and a Rookie Joe Charboneau drove in solo shot by Bill Stein highlighted a Oglivie has 10 home runs and leads the league. two runs with a homer and single five-run eighth inning rally against and Len Barker piCked up his fifth victory by pitching 71-3 innings. The 1 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Indians scored twice in the first inning off Mike Flanagan. Toby Harrah doubled, stole third and came horne on a wild pitch and Cliff Joluison, who walked and took second on the wild pitch, scored on Charboneau's single. Cleveland added the decisive run in the fourth on singles by Ron Pruitt, Tom Veryzer FOR MEN. WOMEN, and Miguel Dilone . . Charboneau BOYS, & JUNIORS homered with two out in the fifth. •' from only 195 UPPER RIVER RD., GAWPOUS, OHIO "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" . Main 992· 7034 Pomeroy, 0. on a single by Morales and scored when Ron Jackson grounded into a force play. Red Sox 11, Blue Jays Z Jim Dwyer and Tony Perez each hit two home runs and Jim Rice also homered while Mike Torrez hurled seven innings for his first victory of the season. Perez hit a three-run homer in the first inning and a solo shot in the ninth while Dwyer hit a solo homer in the fifth and a threerun blast in the ninth. A's t, Royals 2 Tony Armas. drove in the winning run with a single in the 14th inning and Bob Lacey pitched 52-3 innings of scoreless relief as Oakland ended Kansas City's four-game winning streak. Rickey Henderson drew a on~ut walk off Dan Quisenberry in .' front wheel drive! '4772** RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP /RENAULT KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE Memorial tountey .... underway .. .. FROM ZANESVILLE, OHIO VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDIMET UNITED MINE WORKERS ( Jeff MontgOII)ery · 3 PIECE GROUP OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION K........ McCIIII..-, • •1111. ... over Toronto in the AL East by def!"'ting the Detroit Tigers~ in 11 uuungs while the Blue Jays were thrashed by the Boston Red Sox 11·2 In the AL West, the White Sox bowed to the Minnesota Twins 3-2 but maintained their on~game advantage over Kansas City when the Oakland A's shaded the Royals 4-2 in 14 in· nings. The White Sex are not scheduled tonight . Elsewhere, the Cleveland Indians downed the Baltimore Orioles 4-2 and the Seattle Mariners edged the Milwaukee B~ewers 6-5. In heating Texas, the Angels also got solo homers from Larry Harlow and Dan Ford and a two-run shot by Todd Cruz. California's seventhinning rally erasect a 7·5 Texas lead and negated a homer by Richie Zisk of the Rangers in the bottom of the seventh. Twins 3, White Sox 2 John Castino banged out four singles and Jose Morales hit a solo home run to back the seven-hit pit· ching of Geoff Zahn and help Minnesota snap Chicago's four·game winning streak as well as Zahn' s personal four-game losing skein. Morales's second home run of the season tied the score H in the fourth inning and Roy Smalley's grounder with runners at second and third in the flfth put the Twins in front. The decisive run came in the sixth when Pete Mackanin singled, went to third .. ... '' Imported by WEEKEND SPECIAL WE FlU PREscRIPTIONS AND DO THE BlUING FOR THE FOUOWING: .... We bulld more into economy cars than jiM economy. ................* .... '. ... Le Car by RenaultO MODULAR HOMES 1100 nia's AI Cowens from sleeping all week, but he slipped the Texas Rangers a knockout drop in the form rl a pinch ~run homer Wed· nesday night. The towering blast off Sparky Lyle was Cowens • first homer in a California unifonn and capped a four-run seventh inning that enabled • the Angels to defeat the Rangers~ • ~\i" ' their third · consecutive triumph in Arlington Stadium where they won only once in each of the last three . years. Two nights ago, Cowens was in the ·' hospital. "I had stomach cramps so bad I couldn't sleep, so I went to the 'hospital at 3 a.m.,': he said. "I had to get some shots so J could sleep." He must have taken a quick medical lesson .because his threerun shot put the Rangers to sleep. If the baseball season ends tonight - and the players are scheduled to strike at midnight, for how long nobody knows - the final American . League games will he meaningless. ' The New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox have "insunnountable" leads in their respective divisions . The Yankees took a 1\'z~a me lead builds in MP riiiiiii*~~~ (>ro ~bly LL TOURNAMENT By Associated Press A stomach· disorder kept Califor- Renault • 1980 EPA ts l•m•le5 • • BOXING MEXICO CITY (AP) - World Boxing Association welterweight champion Pipino Cuevas of Mexico and Tommy Hearns of the United S~tes signed an agreement for a tiUe fight sometime this swnmer, promoters said. No finn date was set for the bout, but promoter John Yopp said it probably would be in July in Detroit. baseball games at Portsmouth next Sunday and the All-Ohio baseball series in Columbus in June. He holds or shares 18 school baseball records. Fletcher lettered in football and basketball and has been an all· league pick in both sports for two years. This past season, he was also a fil'st-team all-district and first· team all-state selection and was named by The Associated Press as the Class AA Uneman of the Year in the Southeastern District. Hodges le~ered in football and basketba U at Ironton. He led the SEOAL in scoring during the 1979 football season, and was also an all· league and first-team all-district and all-state pick in footbaU. To he eligible for the award, male athletes had to be a senior and a let· tennan in at least two different spor· tsdurlng his highschool career. Also nominated for the award were Fred Ross (football, basketball and baseball), Athens; Greg Harrington (football, basketball and baseball) and Dan Staggs (football and track), Gallipolis; Brian Lan· drum (football and track) and Mark Jenkins (football and baseball), Jackson; Mark Ruggles (football, basketball and baseball); Logan; Dan Thomas (football and track ) Grimsley AP Correspoudeut Another year, and Kathy Switzer, the feminine Pied Piper of long· distance running , has some 6,000 more disciples following her fool· steps over teeming city streets and lonely mountain trails. " Just think," gushed the at· tractive pioneer woman marathoner. "In 1975, there were 237 women competing in races from 3,000 meters to the marathon. "In 1978, this had grown to 2,082 and figures for 1979 were more than 8,000. No telling what _the figure will he this time next year. "I think we are making our point. " Swib:er is the architect and guiding force behind the Women's International Running Circuit, which will hold its annual cham· pionship in London Aug. 3. She also is building a fire under the International Olympic Committee and the Los Angeles Organizing Committee to include the marathon and other distance events for women in the 1964 Games. The longest women's race in the Olympics is 1,500 meters," she said. " That is ridiculous . That is discriminatory. Women may not have the strength of men but they have the endurance. "The farther they run the closer Cowens 'three-run pinch homer beats Texas and Tim Faulk (football and track), Meigs , and Randy Joluisw (cross country, basketball and track), Waverly. Flb:patrick,. a veteran Jackson educator and sportscaster, died la8t Novem)ler. · ~~:~~~~cho;;,';ea:~~- Large. decora tive bark ~~ets 3-cu.·ft. bag. nylon . 2HOURSALE ~ Our Reg. 1.27 1 ,.., I ' , Bag Our Reg . 1.97 .... ' • ' ~ '. ~' • .. . ">.., • 150.1b~~47Bag Concrete lI Great for Idr iveways . patios .1 3 !r Reg. 1.97 40-Lb. • Cattle l'.ianure or 2HOURSALE I 2HOURSALE TRUE TEMPER SHOVEL I I FLOWER OR PLANT BOX Composted manure is odorless, '!",!e~·free and non-burning. 2HOURSALE --------------l--------------~---------------4---------------~-----------·--·--·-l WATERING . CAN . P~Sri~~L~~S I 97CI our 1.97 2 HOUR SALE ;· l GRASS EDGING ~ Al~:~~~m I lr~: 2 HOUR SALE I l I ! I I PLANTS OF FUMER SEEDS ~r~. ~ l fHJ~:~:~. ~r~. ~ ~ inait~~kes I Lightweight ! 2 HOUR SALE I I 2 HOUR SALE . I ' YJ OFF - 2 HOUR SALE 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS ' •• ----"· -·~----- ~··-- �BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITIED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE 3, 1980 PROPOSED AMEND.MENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION . I I convmces Ohtoans that such expenditures are prudent or that the public sector can effectively manage a modern electric generaUng project. Ex· penence has taught us that when government operates a service monopoly for example, the 11. 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 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section 14 of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: 1. ALI,.OWS PUBLIC fiNANCING OF ELECTRIC GENERATING FACILITIES BY ALLOWING, THROUGH LEGISLATIVE ACTION, NON-PROFIT CORPORATIONS TO BECOME POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS OF THE-STATE TO OPERATE ELECTRIC UTILITIES. THE ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCED BY SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS SHALL BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE RATES TO' MUNICIPALITIES FOR THEIR OWN USE OR FOR SALE AT RETAIL. EXCESS POWER MAY BE SOLD TO ANY OTHER ELECTRIC UTILITY AT WHOLESALE. WITH OHIO UTILITIES GIVEN FIRST PREFERENCE. 2. PERMITS TH~ LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS: (ALREGULAT· ING SUCH P1..~ . • ICAL SUBDIVISIONS AND THEm OPERATIONS. (Bl 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 FACILITIES. TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED. BUT MAY BE USED, FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS. PROHIBITS THESE POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM USING THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE TO TAKE OVER ANY PROP· ERTY OF EXISTING ELECTRIC COMPANIES. S. 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. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES facllltl~ requiz:e. huge investments and wise management; nothing in Issue SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt 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 PERS"ONS OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME. BY LENDING 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. . ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The passage of Issue I would promote yet another unwise governmental intrusion into an already over-regulated sector of economic activity- the provision of electric utility service. The idea of citizen-owned and operated electric utilities to the extent io which that practice currently operates in Ohio, is sound and is not under attack by: the opponents of Issue I. B11t I.uue I proposes, over-ambitiously, by the creation of a quasi-public corporation, to permit Ohio municipalities-in cooperation with one another- to launch Into multi-million dollar power gene•rating projects. And that corporation would have the power to issue bonds and &BSUJt!.e mual.ve debt which would be required to build and operate an electric ·~=r~t~~facill~ty. Such -an artangement would be an -unwise departure tl a · constitutiohal prohibition to prohibit any municipality to "ID&D. ita credit to" any company or corporation. . On a~ least two counts Issue I prl>videa no satisfying answel'l. The Ianpage of I.uue I provides no mechanism for the people, by referendum, to reject a plan by thelr municipal J:!Overnment to embark upon a project the voters feel is unwise. Such decisions are too Important to leave to the mayor and council alone. Secondly, Issue I promotes an approach to the provialon ol municipal eJectrtc ,service which is blind of the ultimate C9St. Electric generating PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION diu• . . , Chb1e ..... ..,.tateJ_.r, PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section 2k of Article VIII of the 'Ohio Constitution 3 ~ J. tilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ALLOWS THE LEGISLATURE . TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE· OP. BONDS AND NOTES FOR CONSTRUCTION. RESTORATION. OR ,OTHER PERMANENT IM· PROVEMENTS OF BRIDGES, HIGHWA¥8. ROADS. STREETS, AIID HIGHWAY REST AREAS: ·. FOR THE ELIMINATION OF llAILROAD GRADE CROSSINGS AND · FOR RELATED AC. QUISJTION A~D PERMANENT' 'IMP!;tOVEMENT OF REAL ESTATE. THESE BONDS AND 'NOT·ES WOULD BE GUARANIZED BY $TATE REVENUES. 1. TBE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND 'DOTES WHICH COULP BE IIISUED IS SUBJECT TO THE FC!ILLOWING LIMITATIONS& (A) THE AMOUNT WHICH CAN . BEl PAID FROM SPECIFIED EXISTING HIGHWAY TAX SOURCES AND ANY FEDERAL GRANTS OR SUBSIDIES AVAIX:ABLE FOR THEIR PAYMENT: (It NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDR£1!1. MILLION ($200.000.000) IN NEW BONDS AND NOTES' MA'Y BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. TBE MATURITY OF THESE BONDS ·SHALL BE BASED ON THE LIFE USEFULNESS OF THE IMP.ROYEMENTS, UP TO A MAXI· MUM OF THIRTY '130) YEARS. NOTES FROM OTHER CONSTl'Jl~TJONAL LIMITATIONS ON DEBT. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENr SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT.· (Proposed by Resolution of ·the · General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary ior passage. YES SHAlL THE PROPOSED ·AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 2 (u prepued 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 improve!llent of privately owned housing In Ohio. A three-step procedure Is mvolved: · a. The state, counties, cities, and villages would be permitted to 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 .II!o.rtgage lenders or brokers may then loan the money for ~cqWSltion, Improvement and construction of privately owned housmg for persons of low and moderate incomes. 2. The amendment pennits 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 obligatiol!s to raise funds to achieve these purposes. 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 AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It is not a function of the government of the State of Ohio to provide low cost financing for the purchase or remodeling of homes by low and middle Income families. Making low Interest money available to those regularly engaged in the residential mortgage loan business wlll limply 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. n..~IM h deslr b oa1 f ~"""'6 a orne is a a le g or every American. This goal can best be achieved by creating Incentive& In the private sector through interest income· exemption to those who finance homea for low and middle income persons , . Interest Income from home mortgages .. _ ds could be '--ted ~us:io~!: l::~~':s~ !~:!.municipal and .state bon In order to bring Inflation can only be controlled when government limits ita power and authority to spend-this constitutional amendment would not be conabtent with this philosophy. This plan 1s nothing more than a ruse to take advantage of existing 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 thelr distaste for this type of proposa1 on the part of the state. The potential for abuse is staggering, not n1 d liti al b 1so d ue to sheer lack·' of experience in o y ue to po c currents, ut a this ty'pe 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 conatuction of houalng, but this m~:,thod of doing so Is ill-advised. Committee Against the Amendment: Lady Manahan EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.3 (u prepared by the Ohio Ballo! Board) 1. T)rll amendment would allow the legi&lature. io authorize the issuance 91 bonds and notes for the construction, restoration, or other permanent improvements of bridges, highways, ' roads, streets, and highw·ay rest areas, for the elimination of railroad .grade,crossings and for the related acquisition and permanent improvement of real estate. 2. The amendment would impose two limitations on the amount of bonds ancl notes that could be issued. The fus! limitation would prevent the lauance of more than two hundred million· dollars ($200,000 000) of bonds and notes in an:f fiscal year, not including any bonds ~r notes blued to refund or retire bonds or notes that had been issued earlier. Tbe second limitation would prevent the .issuance of more bonds and notes. than caul~ be paid from the following s?urces: (A) the existing guoline tax leVIed by section 5728.16 ot the Ohio Revised Code, (B) the existing tax levied on commercial vehicles with three or more axles ancl (C) any federal grants or subsidies for the payment of any highway bonds and notes. Previously issued bonds or notes which are to be paid from moneys or securities earmarked for their payment are not subject to this limitation. 3. These bonds shall have a maturity based .on the life usefulness of the improvements, up to a maximum of thirty (30) years. The authority to iuue such bonds does not expire. f. Tbe proposed amendment exempts these· bonds and notes from certain coutitutional restrictions on debt. These bond!l and notes will be general oblis~tlono ru.~lcod by tho orodit gnd. rov•nues of the state. 4 0..,.....woo. •• ot a.. or ..,. . .r. .. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT THE NEW HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE WOULD. NOT REQUIRE ANY NEW TAXES, AND THE BONDS WOULD BE PAID OUT OF THE PRESENT DEBT SERVICE FUND EARMARirnD FOR THE REPAY· MENT OF PREVIOUS BOND ISSUES :VOTED FOR BY THE ELECTORS m~~~ The Highway Bon~ re~e'rendum will allow the state to use these existing earmarked funds wh1ch mcludes one-cent of g;lsoline tax plus the axle mile tax ))lid by trucks, to create a carefully controlled state funding method for the purpose of matching federal-aid· road funds. . AS THINGS NOW STAND, OVER · $450 •MILLION IN AVAILABLE FEDERAL ROAD FUNDS CANNOT BE USED IN OHIO BECAUSE THE STATE'S MATCHING SHARE DOES NOT E... IST S THE p IT THOSE I URPOSE OF TlDS REFERENDUM TO ASSURE THE·:r..USE •OF FEDERAL FUNDS ON OHIO ROADS AND BRIDGES: ~ For over 25 years, highway bond issues rhave saved Ohioans millions of dollars by furnishing available instant fwids ·for the timely construction of .the Interstate and Primary road systems. , · , , TlDS CON STlTUTIONAL AMENDMENT ··WOULD NOT PERMIT THE ISSUANCE OF MORE THAN $200 MIILLION IN BONDS IN ANY ONE YEAR. IT WOULD NOT PERMIT THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OR NOTIS THAT THE DEBT SERVICE FUND EOULD NOT REPAY. THE LEGISLATURE RETAINS THE AUTHORITY. ·TO REVIEW THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION'S REQUEST FOR BOND FUNDS EACH BIENNIUM. WJULE NO IMMEDIATE GASOLIN"' "'AX INCREASE WOULD BE .,....,... """• the highway and bridge lm· """""'ED TO FINANCE THIS PROPOSAL; provements would save Ohio drivers a .billion. dollars or more over the next flve years in unnecessary auto-maintell3Ilt:e. •a nd fuel-waste expense RS'~IMPred by driving on poor highway.s. ·1F. YOU WANT AN OHIO ROVEMENT PROGRAM YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR ISSUE m # 3. .-loa at tile aaae ~ that tllp. oW J.....U wllldl MQD\J', th ellartAw ~DiiMioa IDQ r.ubmlt the . . . . OM tlme1 ta lu. o~nal forna or u miNd hF tal ehartft CIIHillldMlou, to the _ . ten ol tbe eouab' at; U.. aut ncc.adlll&' •aeral election or at aD7 oU..r tlftUOD ..... tlarouPoat tiM eounQ> prior ~Mo. Ia tH IU.Ilttft p!'O"Itded for the orlctaal ~abta'-ion. Uwtreof. Tbe ~lath• autborlt7 ot aDJ' eo11.nt,., upon pft.ltloa vl t.n. »ef ecat ol the electors of tU ecntab", •hll fortllwltb, bJ' r.olutloc. etabmit io the electon of the coun1;J', In tbe 1D&Illlfi' provld.d ln thla Hctlon for the IUb- miulon of tM qu•tlon. wh.,dler a eha1'ter eommtutan eball t. ehoMn. the uu•tloa of the adoptlou of ·a charter In t.be lorm a&taebed to eueh »etit.loa. Law. JUJ' )M i>uaed to pt"''ridt for the ol'l'aalutloft ••• p~~ of count1 cbart.r e4>1UDluloftl, lnelucllar the ftlllnl' of an, T&eaftejr wble:h may oet'!ur, and tG f.dlltate the operation of tht. netJcm. -n.. but. upon wbleb the rea.IDred number of petJUonen In &IIJ' taN pl'OTided for Ia th.. Metidn ebll be determlat'd. ehall be the total numMI' of 9otel t'!Mt ja the eoun.tr, for die oftlce of Go.emm' at the ut pr..Unc cennoal election therefor. Tbe toreaoln• ,ron.lona of tbil Mo-tion shall be •Il-eucutht.l except .. herela otherwbe provided. otbuw._ IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. ' (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.4 (u prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. The amendment's purpose Is to save municipalities or counties distribution costs by eliminating duplicate mailings. 2. The Ohio Constitution currently requires the municipal clerk to mail or distribute a copy of any proposed municipal charter to each registered voter within the municipality at least 30 days prior to voUng on the charter. 3. In the case of a county charter, the Ohio Constitution currently requires the legislative authority (usually the boar~ of .county commissioners) 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 change these methods so that only one copy of the proposed charter or charter amendment would have to be delivered to each household In whi,ch an eligible voter resides. AIITICLIC Vni 5. The proposed amendment would also make it possible for the legisla.,~,"u. ::t't!:; ture to devise other means by which a prQposed county charter or .._,.. ... ., lapi'Oftl the eocma.le charter amendment, or a municipal charter, could be publlcized. ,...,.,. ., tM peopS. of tbe lt&te,. It ,J: :r:te.:l Ia ......._ ...._iaed to lit Ia tM pabU. l11'-t and • ~millie 1"1.,.. DOle for . . state or t. JDunldpal eot- pl'.:per ARGUMENT F0R THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT PGratlo.e · and counU. to borro• ~ ... '-tte boll.& an! otMr oblt1. provides major cost-saving opportunities for municipalities when con- nt:lou te •ke anlla\le lower· • t • ....... f..- 'tlt.e aequilttlon, eouf:nti. · sidering a charter form of government; doe. .-..utadoa. l"tfflodeUrur. ud 2. provides major cost-saving opportunities for counties when considering -~t of p..t....telp CWD. . hi' lor-·,-.ot~• of Jow ud mOII:arata a charter form of government; . . . . . . . , JtmYidhltr loMas ta ..,.tarb •PIIl'e4 In the bual~ of 3. gives cities and counties flexibility in determining the method by which •aid•· ar brokerlnc raldntla1 · mort. IU'e lout. aJI P ohWnniDed br Of' they want to distribute copies of the proposed charter; and pu~naat to Jllw, .L a'lnl may be~ eam. lato etreet au·eh p\I'I"J)nd and 4. reduces the amount of waste in printing ·costs, materials, and distribu- to to autt.O..... for eueh p!"polle tha lMn'l'ftiW(a~r of •oni!J hJ' ~ a11d .the bmanee tion expenditures for counties and cities. . al IMnl• er otllw cblJptlons Dt the date or ttl ttaunldoal eentoratlona and Committee For the Amendment: Stanley Aronoff,' Sherrod Brown, -nU.. ... to autborbe the · taaktnc of' MI• . . . .~ wbkh Ia.... bone!-. obllKenneth Cox, Charles Curran and . .~ . . . IO&ftll shall not be nbjeel Michael Oxley to tlM Nllllll"eellan~ limitatioN. Dl' ""Ia ,...,..fl ..,........._ of. up otha? leedall ol Artlelt YID,_~ of a.otioras I •ftd ll :.u,~ xn. , C<lt~at.ltutlon, _ .the •n IIU moA.,.. n.W 117' tua• ttoo ltOt " obllnted or oW.-d for ~ ~l ol .._.. •r ot~ o'lntiOM lllllllfld punua•t to laft . -- ...... ...."'"t.M _..,, TM "tOWM In thle_- ~ a)IIU .)oe II ~linn tn and •at . •• "-nptlll"' af nkttn.. J)OWI!n of . the ""'" •• lto.•••l•h••l "'""'ratio.. ••• , "'l':.'!'"~.....,....,""" ......th. 1::: ~ "::..t~>':":..':•.:•,.:"'l..to;:: ••••oo1 "-'""""" ••• ''"'""'" •• .- .................... .. ,.........,••, ,.,.. .............., "' tldo "'""'•· ..~ =!! WPEC'I'IV!l D4TE 'thi:J':'!:.,•:,.':, "':b; rm"'"':t:'..: .......,~< S.~odulo 11, • oloolJ w.. ot t~~to . , oll'ectho ...,. -· -to··• *""'""• " A"l"tlcle ·to •1, _ .IB•ot. ...... Medon In vm ot doo C.n:tl"'""" ot o•~o. .._ ........, . . . . . . . . .all ual.ra .-.etlot ;,m~:'..:Uf'"~~o~.!:.: lc "" IIlio·--~ ••• """" ..... t.r • • ... ~ oftldal rn1111bar ·ot neb MC"doll .......u 1:le 110 nubltllhfd h ::.'::ll:~~ll'~~~~~:.1'::;~ "'lor - ·· - • · IUUIII uu_,..,.. •- 1,.., - N-. Til IOINT IIBIOLUTION ••..:, ~~~~ c:O.";~~ "!!,':.,:: =.-,;-_.!'l.':i..-=--:, .:C ..=...•;z.!§.·~.;!t:~-= -;... . ..., -"ow. .......... tw ,....., - - · II ia ....-& P.,s& ='" - ..~ o..:::t..... · ~" ~~o~~t~oe_:! FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING .EACH AMENDMENT :rT. .•-:'t'.p.-eliltecl ~~ ~'"~ Ia ... 111 Ia• at u ......_ .. a. llel4 Committee For the Amendment:. Arthur Bowers, Tom Johnson, Donald Lukens and Harry Meshel OD Jtaae I. INO, a ~~::~::·.:.~ow:r::~DtW1!.:: ..... ....,. t.u.wiaa Bactloa lJ a &loll. .. .._._ followa1 ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED·AMENDMENT U blue 3, a proposal allowing the state to -sell :bonds for highway construe-on must be defeated! This proposal jeopaidizes .the financial well-being ol tht atate treasury by overextending current revenues. byToo many unanswered questions surround: this Issue for It to be passed the voters and included in our state Consti'tution. For instance: • Issue proponents assume that gas tax revenues will remain constant for the next ten years so that bonds .can be ·repaid by a combination ol axle-mile tax and 1¢ of the state •gas: tax. Gas consumption and gas tax revenues, however, have , beeiL •declining due to high gas prices, supply shortages, and more elllciimt ears. It is lrre~nsible to b th • ase source. e state s ability to pay· :baek: the bonds on a ecllning revenue • Ohio's bond rating has been lowered. .This means higher interest · rates on bond sales. It is foolish · to expeet bond rates to remain stable and thus affordable in this .time of• excessive Inflation. • U gas tax revenues decline and bond rates continue to increase, this r,r.oposal will cut even deeper Into the . dollars needed by the Ohio partment of Transportation for itso daily operations. . • Ohio's roads need massive repair work · This proposal would not solve the problems of repair and resurfacinf! affecting our highways. • Among the assumptions surrounding' lssue. 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 $l.2 billion in actual road improvements! "--· 3 • .......e must be defeated because. it •is financially unsound Longterm debt increases long-term costs: This ·is a price that Ohioans cannot afford to pay. • Vote against Issue 3. Committee Against the Amendment: :aowt·Nader and Dale Van Vyven .ON electorw of • THi ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue 4, heralded as a cost-savings mechanism for deUvery of ~roposed municipal or county charters to the homes of Ohio voters, l$ more aptly a misguided attempt that would permit local governments to disregard its citizens• Currently, when there is to be placed before the voters a proposed 1oclll charter, or amendment to an existing charter, the Ohio Constitution guarantees that every elaclor will receive a CQPY ~f the proposed charter or amendment. Issue 4 would change that to perm1t local governments to cut by de livenng . oniy one c h ar ter or charter amen dshort i ts respollSl'b'lity 1 ment to each household, regardless of the number of voters in that household. ' The people's right to know of changes in the form of local government under which they live deserves better care. One could expect seed catalogs or soap advertisements to come into his home addressed to "Household", but not information related to his form of local government. In Ohio 2. 7 milli'on households have two or more electors. Addressing an envelope to "Ifousehold" has these drawbacks: I. The first householder to receive the information may not know, or understand, he should share the Information with other resident elec· tors; 2. Apartment dwellers, all of whom may live at one address, may suffer worst-a typical governmental snafu could send one charter notice to a single apartment building with 20 different households. Nowadays government feels no compulsion to communicate with Its cltizens unless It sends them a tax bill or is directing them to do something. Issu~ 4 Is just one more step to impersonalize ·the relationship between government and its citizens. Whether or not Issue 4 will save some small amount of money is !rrelevant. More Important is that voters adequately are informed of ·decisions • te fr th t before th em. I ssue 4 IS as p away om a. Defeat Issue 4. Committee _Against the Amendment: David Hartley and Dale Locker· t. .,.. . . . . . OM MH ......... U..lolalooo& 11111-.otl.. not J.. than a ma,Jorft,., U a chu1el' or .meocbaMJl\ eubaaln-1 1tT a cbrt4r CIOIDIIll..loa t. 1WJl approved h tile ' IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENJ;)MENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. ••ton Ja 'iba ,.. or PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 4 of Article X · and Section 8 of Article XVIII of the Ohio Constit~tion 1. 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 AMEND· MENT, THE MUNICIPAL CLERK. OR THE LEGISLATIVE AU· THORITY OR ELECTED CHARTER COMMISSION OF A COUNTY. MUST CAUSE DELIVERY OF THE PROPOSED CRAB· TER. OR AMENDME.NTS TO THE EXISTING CHARTER. TO EACH. HOUSEHOLD WHERE A REGISTERED VOTER BESIDES IN THE MUNICIPALITY OR COUNTY. 2. THE LEGISLATURE MAY PROVIDE OTHER MEANS FOR PUBLICIZING PROPOSED CHARTERS. 1. TBE PROPOSED AMENDMENT txEMPTS ·THESE BONDS AND .-.u .. - ............. - .. c:Mn..r ......ltW .... tH ......... eiiM rt6 Mall.t ~ . . ..~ 4. EXEMPTS THE BO}iDS, OBLIGATIONS. AND LOANS FROM OTHER OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS REGARDING PUBLIC DEBT AND PUBLIC WORKS. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 1 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. This amendment would allow non-profit corporations, through legislative action, to become political subdivisions of the state to generate electric power. This power may only be sold at wholesale to munici· palities. If excess power is generated, it may be sold to any other electric utility, public or private, with Ohio utilities given first preference. 2. The legislature will decide the method$ by which these political subdivisions will be formed and the rules under which they will operate. Thll! lllnendment 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 ui ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT secure the bonds, the amendment does not prohibit the use of tax!!s to Ohio's citizens deserve a positive, aggressive approach by Its state gov· pay some or all of the obligation. ernment to ensure housing for its low and moderate Income res!denta. Witness today's housing market: The amendment prohibits these political subdivisions from using the -Mortgage rates are over 16% authority of the state to take over any property of existing electric -New home loins in Ohio are down $500 million over a year ago companies. -:r'he Housing construction industry, which means jobs for our citizens, 5. Certain constitutional limitations regarding public debt and the use of ~~~ public funds would not apply to such political subdivisions. The net effect of all this is that most Ohioans cannot afford to buy a new home. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT I ssue 2 would alter Ohio's Constitution to pennit Ohio to use Its credit NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO THROUGH COOPERATIVE ACTION State Issue One offers every Ohioan the opportunity to do something resources to extend mortgage arrangements to Its citizens at a cost lower than private-lending Institutions. positive about the energy crisis. The need for the passage of Issue 2 is evident. In 1979 the average house 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 w_ as sellin~ at the Inflated price of $63,800, and this trans'lat.es Into a BObermg mon Y mortgage hayment of $637, based on a 13 percent interest rate capacity to generate electricity by the year 2000. That means all segments of the state's power industry must cooperate that Is no longer availa le. The terms of today's mortgage rates are clearly ·. to meet our current and future energy needs. . unaffordable and unacceptable to average-income Ohioans. The overall effect of this situation is staggering. As Inflation saps pur· • State Issue One , . , will permit Ohio's 83 municipal electric oyolems chasing power, Americans must continue to draw down their savings to do what investor-owned utilities, rural electric cooperatives and Sav01! for a home, which ideally is the first priority of many people; . cities in more than 30 other states can do ... to iolnlly build a1aclrlc realisti _ cally has given way to meeting everyday living costs. facilities. Interest rates charged by private lenders are a discouragement to pro• State Issue One ... will Increase the use of Ohio coal by at least spective The impact of these Interest rates is felt not only bY 2.5-million tons per year .. , will aid Ohio in attracting and keeping the P<>?rhome-buyers. and near poor, .but also by moderate income families. At the industry through compellllve electric cosls. same time, there Is a substantial stock of housing available, particularly in • State Issue One , . , will contribute to stabilizalion of electric rat.. central cities, that can be re-Introduced Into the housing market. Wbat ts by financing new plant construction 'with tax-exempt revenue bonds needed Is a mechanism to provide financial assistance. and delaying the need for investor-owned plant expansion. In 1977, forty-one states had bona fide state housing finance agencies. • State Issue One ... will save an expected $!-billion in electric rates Ohio and Ohioans deserve no less. for the citizens of Ohio during the next 25 years. Vote for Issue 2. • State Issue One ... w!ll NOT Increase !axes ... will NOT add new Committee For the Amendment: William Bowen, Richard Maler, taxes •.• will NOT Increase the dahl of the State or any Ohio Kinsey Milleson, Edward Orlett and municipality. Paul Pfeifer • State Issue One· .. , will NOT add to lhe bureaucracy of the State. The Ohio General Assembly voted overwhelmingly to place Issue One .on the June Primary ballot. Issue One is being supported by a non-partisan, broad coalition of Ohioans representing business, labor, civic organizations, governmental leaders and private citizens. HELP SOLVE THE ENERGY CRISIS. V.QTE YES ON ISSUE ONE NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO Committee For the Amendment: Kenneth Cox, Mike Fox, Michael Schwarzwalder, Mike Stinziano and Tom Walsh PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE 0 CONSTITUTION ..... 1lo .... ........ WJoo. ..... ..... ODe . . .clmn,t. ........11 h ..te to oab' o. . '"~ k& ..,. . .Mt • -.. d.a. .,... ........Uoe 01' put of a dian., .. nllaJ~ . at tM .... , .UTIOLIC YDI . . . . . . la a44Udoo .. ... tka' A's .......... coatalaed Ia Ar-UIIe YJ8 el tWII CoMUN.tioa. tiM .o - 1 ~b'. Ia wtUI .., aaa.t. U.. tanuee .t aeeorll•••...... .............. .....- . ___ _ ___ __ _ ....... ......... --taductlqlloa&t_tl....., . . . _jar. dl!t; ....., . 'tx; ~..-1- ....., -.u......... ... ....... ...... 1~ . . . . . . -. '"" ~t;., ti&Mio.. ~ ........... fN ~iddoa ptl .... "' 9 .. naJ . .ta. ... la--- ... ~loltolllo fa zAaa tachuUu .,.nw..un t. ... · · with 11M , ......... .... -..t.- -'tlpal oorponU. ... ....U.. other pnrD...,.tal entl.. or IDO,.. of them which ••,. be laJ .,...ta, -.... .. to thea. ' an•• ....._. at allllp~ .........., ol ~~~ ..Cdoa QalJ .. nbJen . . . . folle1riM lhaltadou. lfot _ ... __........... __ _........... ... -.u.. . . . l:-.. . . _,.. .. ._. . . ...u-= -··--t. = ............................... .. __ .. .. _.. .._ two II•D.lrM mWJoa Mllan . . , . 'f"'l &aOiolDt ...,_ h ...... Ia ~ ....... u .._,_ ... ...... ...., tala . .doll to ntln ar .. - -- pnriooeb> - ~ todoo_, - -• Drioclool - · ......, .. .. ·--··otu.o '7 q .... ...,..... er ndN • ke Itt 0~..,_ .U .oc M ta. . ... _....tWa ...._,._ ..a _ . . _ .Mdkla , _It,ta_ 1>111 :;;;r.;;.U!ir ................ ... .....t - - - - - - - ' oWiaiP .Wioa.. b>li:. .k. . ... . . .ArlleleVW:I . __ ~~~Jiio-pml• ~~ .. .:..~':"tt! ~ ...-w or nladd._ for ~ ...w ... :-.::-~:1/M - ;:::,.: ::.:: .=.::;....~:n~ _, ARTICLE XVIU Seetlon 1. Tile Jeclslatlye authoritJo of anJ' cit, or YIJlap ...,, br a twothirds •ote of tts membtra, ud upon petition. of 1ll!1l per efttum Of the al«• t.ora shall fortbwttb proride b ordi-nance for tba nbm~lon to tba elee~ ton, of tbe qu•tlcm, "SbaU a commlsaloa be CU.. to fruM a ehartef"'. The onliD&Dce pi'O'ri41DI' for th 1u,. mlulon of auela qu•tlon ahall NQUIN that It be submltW to the a1-=ton at the ao:t rwplar mWlldpal election U one sball OCClll" aot 1.. ~. tbtJ" DOl" mort1 than one hundred and t ....eaty da,.. after lt.a PNI&I't: oth~rwlse U aball pro-ride for ~ sabtnlulon of ths qu•tlon at a apidal el«ttoa to be ull.t and Mlcl wtthta the time afomAald. The ballat CCJntalnlna such QU_.. tlon shall M.r DO -rtf' tL!et.naUon, aDcl }lro..-llloa. shall be made thereon for tile el.c,tlo• from the munlclpaUty at larce of lftem eleeto" wbo shall . eonatltu\e a ecmmiNJon to frame a chamr: pro..tdecl that a m.ajodtJ' Of t~ eJM-.on wotl~ on auch qUatlon ahaU haft wotecl In tlle atl!rmatin. AnJ' charter 80 framed. ahall be aub. mltt.d to tile electon of the maalcl· pallt7 at an election to be k~ld at a time flx..S bJ' the elartft' e~mmtuton ud withla cme , .., from. the date (lf ltl eleetloa, pi'OTIIIon tor wbld! shall be mada by the Jedalat.IYa aat.borltJ" of tbe munl.:fpaUty In so far u aot p~ scribed t.y 1eneral J.w. Not Jess t.haa thirty u,.. prlor to such eleetloD the elerk of tll.e ar.ualelpaUtJ' lhllll t:auae to .. o~en ....,. • ,.., ot <M p........& ~harte!' to eadll houMbo1d In whleh aa eletor r.td. Ia th• muald~~alltJ', or abalt J)Ublldse Uae eharter throuab aucb other .,.... .. tlae pDer"al uaaab}J' m.,- dlnet.. It .. eb »l'OPOMd charter b apPJ'O'NCI b7 a, maJority of tbe eleet.or. •ot.lac thenoa It shan baeome the ebarter of audl mutdtlpe.lltJ' at th11 time !xed thenfn.. UPiciiVB DATI: AND REPEAL 1f adopted 117 • majol'ltr of the l!leton Tot.ID&' OD tbta .mmdment. tba ameadmaat shall taka bmnedlate effect and nlsdac Section 4 of Article X and Bet:tlon I of Article XVIU of tbe Conetltutloa of Olalo abll be rapealed fl'Cim ·~cb etrtctt.,. date. UNITED STATES OF Alo!J:IUCA STATE oromo OFFICIC OP THIC SECRETARY OP STATE f, AN"nn:ONY J. CELEBREZZE. 1R., Secrtt.arJ' of State, do laerehJ' eertif':r that tbe f..-..otar Ia • 'ku• t:OPT of Amended RouN lolnt Bc.olutloa No. U, Amt'ftded Su.. tltute Roue Joint RMOiutloa No. co. Amend.. Bouse lolnt Raolutlon No. 'll and Amended House Joiat llfeohatloft Nc. 70, ftled ta the oftl.ca of the Becntar:r a_f 8tat.a. PT'O'POS\DC \o UMD4 the CoftatltatloD of Ohio, ~ with tbe b&llo\ lanruage and ppfaaatlon. eertifiH to me bJ' the Ohio Ballot Board and arwamentl for and aplnat amendment. u eubmlu.d bJ the approprlat. comllllttftL JN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, J have hfJWIIto tUblt:riW 1Q' ri&IIM &lid af. lh:ed IBI' otftefal . .1 at Columlnd tblt tth daJ of April, 1180. ANTHONY l. CELEBUZZE, IR. See~ ( . . .1) of State �BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITIED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE 3, 1980 PROPOSED AMEND.MENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION . I I convmces Ohtoans that such expenditures are prudent or that the public sector can effectively manage a modern electric generaUng project. Ex· penence has taught us that when government operates a service monopoly for example, the 11. 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 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section 14 of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: 1. ALI,.OWS PUBLIC fiNANCING OF ELECTRIC GENERATING FACILITIES BY ALLOWING, THROUGH LEGISLATIVE ACTION, NON-PROFIT CORPORATIONS TO BECOME POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS OF THE-STATE TO OPERATE ELECTRIC UTILITIES. THE ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCED BY SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS SHALL BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE RATES TO' MUNICIPALITIES FOR THEIR OWN USE OR FOR SALE AT RETAIL. EXCESS POWER MAY BE SOLD TO ANY OTHER ELECTRIC UTILITY AT WHOLESALE. WITH OHIO UTILITIES GIVEN FIRST PREFERENCE. 2. PERMITS TH~ LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS: (ALREGULAT· ING SUCH P1..~ . • ICAL SUBDIVISIONS AND THEm OPERATIONS. (Bl 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 FACILITIES. TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED. BUT MAY BE USED, FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS. PROHIBITS THESE POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM USING THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE TO TAKE OVER ANY PROP· ERTY OF EXISTING ELECTRIC COMPANIES. S. 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. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES facllltl~ requiz:e. huge investments and wise management; nothing in Issue SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt 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 PERS"ONS OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME. BY LENDING 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. . ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The passage of Issue I would promote yet another unwise governmental intrusion into an already over-regulated sector of economic activity- the provision of electric utility service. The idea of citizen-owned and operated electric utilities to the extent io which that practice currently operates in Ohio, is sound and is not under attack by: the opponents of Issue I. B11t I.uue I proposes, over-ambitiously, by the creation of a quasi-public corporation, to permit Ohio municipalities-in cooperation with one another- to launch Into multi-million dollar power gene•rating projects. And that corporation would have the power to issue bonds and &BSUJt!.e mual.ve debt which would be required to build and operate an electric ·~=r~t~~facill~ty. Such -an artangement would be an -unwise departure tl a · constitutiohal prohibition to prohibit any municipality to "ID&D. ita credit to" any company or corporation. . On a~ least two counts Issue I prl>videa no satisfying answel'l. The Ianpage of I.uue I provides no mechanism for the people, by referendum, to reject a plan by thelr municipal J:!Overnment to embark upon a project the voters feel is unwise. Such decisions are too Important to leave to the mayor and council alone. Secondly, Issue I promotes an approach to the provialon ol municipal eJectrtc ,service which is blind of the ultimate C9St. Electric generating PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION diu• . . , Chb1e ..... ..,.tateJ_.r, PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section 2k of Article VIII of the 'Ohio Constitution 3 ~ J. tilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ALLOWS THE LEGISLATURE . TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE· OP. BONDS AND NOTES FOR CONSTRUCTION. RESTORATION. OR ,OTHER PERMANENT IM· PROVEMENTS OF BRIDGES, HIGHWA¥8. ROADS. STREETS, AIID HIGHWAY REST AREAS: ·. FOR THE ELIMINATION OF llAILROAD GRADE CROSSINGS AND · FOR RELATED AC. QUISJTION A~D PERMANENT' 'IMP!;tOVEMENT OF REAL ESTATE. THESE BONDS AND 'NOT·ES WOULD BE GUARANIZED BY $TATE REVENUES. 1. TBE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND 'DOTES WHICH COULP BE IIISUED IS SUBJECT TO THE FC!ILLOWING LIMITATIONS& (A) THE AMOUNT WHICH CAN . BEl PAID FROM SPECIFIED EXISTING HIGHWAY TAX SOURCES AND ANY FEDERAL GRANTS OR SUBSIDIES AVAIX:ABLE FOR THEIR PAYMENT: (It NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDR£1!1. MILLION ($200.000.000) IN NEW BONDS AND NOTES' MA'Y BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. TBE MATURITY OF THESE BONDS ·SHALL BE BASED ON THE LIFE USEFULNESS OF THE IMP.ROYEMENTS, UP TO A MAXI· MUM OF THIRTY '130) YEARS. NOTES FROM OTHER CONSTl'Jl~TJONAL LIMITATIONS ON DEBT. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENr SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT.· (Proposed by Resolution of ·the · General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary ior passage. YES SHAlL THE PROPOSED ·AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 2 (u prepued 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 improve!llent of privately owned housing In Ohio. A three-step procedure Is mvolved: · a. The state, counties, cities, and villages would be permitted to 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 .II!o.rtgage lenders or brokers may then loan the money for ~cqWSltion, Improvement and construction of privately owned housmg for persons of low and moderate incomes. 2. The amendment pennits 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 obligatiol!s to raise funds to achieve these purposes. 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 AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It is not a function of the government of the State of Ohio to provide low cost financing for the purchase or remodeling of homes by low and middle Income families. Making low Interest money available to those regularly engaged in the residential mortgage loan business wlll limply 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. n..~IM h deslr b oa1 f ~"""'6 a orne is a a le g or every American. This goal can best be achieved by creating Incentive& In the private sector through interest income· exemption to those who finance homea for low and middle income persons , . Interest Income from home mortgages .. _ ds could be '--ted ~us:io~!: l::~~':s~ !~:!.municipal and .state bon In order to bring Inflation can only be controlled when government limits ita power and authority to spend-this constitutional amendment would not be conabtent with this philosophy. This plan 1s nothing more than a ruse to take advantage of existing 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 thelr distaste for this type of proposa1 on the part of the state. The potential for abuse is staggering, not n1 d liti al b 1so d ue to sheer lack·' of experience in o y ue to po c currents, ut a this ty'pe 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 conatuction of houalng, but this m~:,thod of doing so Is ill-advised. Committee Against the Amendment: Lady Manahan EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.3 (u prepared by the Ohio Ballo! Board) 1. T)rll amendment would allow the legi&lature. io authorize the issuance 91 bonds and notes for the construction, restoration, or other permanent improvements of bridges, highways, ' roads, streets, and highw·ay rest areas, for the elimination of railroad .grade,crossings and for the related acquisition and permanent improvement of real estate. 2. The amendment would impose two limitations on the amount of bonds ancl notes that could be issued. The fus! limitation would prevent the lauance of more than two hundred million· dollars ($200,000 000) of bonds and notes in an:f fiscal year, not including any bonds ~r notes blued to refund or retire bonds or notes that had been issued earlier. Tbe second limitation would prevent the .issuance of more bonds and notes. than caul~ be paid from the following s?urces: (A) the existing guoline tax leVIed by section 5728.16 ot the Ohio Revised Code, (B) the existing tax levied on commercial vehicles with three or more axles ancl (C) any federal grants or subsidies for the payment of any highway bonds and notes. Previously issued bonds or notes which are to be paid from moneys or securities earmarked for their payment are not subject to this limitation. 3. These bonds shall have a maturity based .on the life usefulness of the improvements, up to a maximum of thirty (30) years. The authority to iuue such bonds does not expire. f. Tbe proposed amendment exempts these· bonds and notes from certain coutitutional restrictions on debt. These bond!l and notes will be general oblis~tlono ru.~lcod by tho orodit gnd. rov•nues of the state. 4 0..,.....woo. •• ot a.. or ..,. . .r. .. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT THE NEW HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE WOULD. NOT REQUIRE ANY NEW TAXES, AND THE BONDS WOULD BE PAID OUT OF THE PRESENT DEBT SERVICE FUND EARMARirnD FOR THE REPAY· MENT OF PREVIOUS BOND ISSUES :VOTED FOR BY THE ELECTORS m~~~ The Highway Bon~ re~e'rendum will allow the state to use these existing earmarked funds wh1ch mcludes one-cent of g;lsoline tax plus the axle mile tax ))lid by trucks, to create a carefully controlled state funding method for the purpose of matching federal-aid· road funds. . AS THINGS NOW STAND, OVER · $450 •MILLION IN AVAILABLE FEDERAL ROAD FUNDS CANNOT BE USED IN OHIO BECAUSE THE STATE'S MATCHING SHARE DOES NOT E... IST S THE p IT THOSE I URPOSE OF TlDS REFERENDUM TO ASSURE THE·:r..USE •OF FEDERAL FUNDS ON OHIO ROADS AND BRIDGES: ~ For over 25 years, highway bond issues rhave saved Ohioans millions of dollars by furnishing available instant fwids ·for the timely construction of .the Interstate and Primary road systems. , · , , TlDS CON STlTUTIONAL AMENDMENT ··WOULD NOT PERMIT THE ISSUANCE OF MORE THAN $200 MIILLION IN BONDS IN ANY ONE YEAR. IT WOULD NOT PERMIT THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OR NOTIS THAT THE DEBT SERVICE FUND EOULD NOT REPAY. THE LEGISLATURE RETAINS THE AUTHORITY. ·TO REVIEW THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION'S REQUEST FOR BOND FUNDS EACH BIENNIUM. WJULE NO IMMEDIATE GASOLIN"' "'AX INCREASE WOULD BE .,....,... """• the highway and bridge lm· """""'ED TO FINANCE THIS PROPOSAL; provements would save Ohio drivers a .billion. dollars or more over the next flve years in unnecessary auto-maintell3Ilt:e. •a nd fuel-waste expense RS'~IMPred by driving on poor highway.s. ·1F. YOU WANT AN OHIO ROVEMENT PROGRAM YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR ISSUE m # 3. .-loa at tile aaae ~ that tllp. oW J.....U wllldl MQD\J', th ellartAw ~DiiMioa IDQ r.ubmlt the . . . . OM tlme1 ta lu. o~nal forna or u miNd hF tal ehartft CIIHillldMlou, to the _ . ten ol tbe eouab' at; U.. aut ncc.adlll&' •aeral election or at aD7 oU..r tlftUOD ..... tlarouPoat tiM eounQ> prior ~Mo. Ia tH IU.Ilttft p!'O"Itded for the orlctaal ~abta'-ion. Uwtreof. Tbe ~lath• autborlt7 ot aDJ' eo11.nt,., upon pft.ltloa vl t.n. »ef ecat ol the electors of tU ecntab", •hll fortllwltb, bJ' r.olutloc. etabmit io the electon of the coun1;J', In tbe 1D&Illlfi' provld.d ln thla Hctlon for the IUb- miulon of tM qu•tlon. wh.,dler a eha1'ter eommtutan eball t. ehoMn. the uu•tloa of the adoptlou of ·a charter In t.be lorm a&taebed to eueh »etit.loa. Law. JUJ' )M i>uaed to pt"''ridt for the ol'l'aalutloft ••• p~~ of count1 cbart.r e4>1UDluloftl, lnelucllar the ftlllnl' of an, T&eaftejr wble:h may oet'!ur, and tG f.dlltate the operation of tht. netJcm. -n.. but. upon wbleb the rea.IDred number of petJUonen In &IIJ' taN pl'OTided for Ia th.. Metidn ebll be determlat'd. ehall be the total numMI' of 9otel t'!Mt ja the eoun.tr, for die oftlce of Go.emm' at the ut pr..Unc cennoal election therefor. Tbe toreaoln• ,ron.lona of tbil Mo-tion shall be •Il-eucutht.l except .. herela otherwbe provided. otbuw._ IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. ' (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.4 (u prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. The amendment's purpose Is to save municipalities or counties distribution costs by eliminating duplicate mailings. 2. The Ohio Constitution currently requires the municipal clerk to mail or distribute a copy of any proposed municipal charter to each registered voter within the municipality at least 30 days prior to voUng on the charter. 3. In the case of a county charter, the Ohio Constitution currently requires the legislative authority (usually the boar~ of .county commissioners) 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 change these methods so that only one copy of the proposed charter or charter amendment would have to be delivered to each household In whi,ch an eligible voter resides. AIITICLIC Vni 5. The proposed amendment would also make it possible for the legisla.,~,"u. ::t't!:; ture to devise other means by which a prQposed county charter or .._,.. ... ., lapi'Oftl the eocma.le charter amendment, or a municipal charter, could be publlcized. ,...,.,. ., tM peopS. of tbe lt&te,. It ,J: :r:te.:l Ia ......._ ...._iaed to lit Ia tM pabU. l11'-t and • ~millie 1"1.,.. DOle for . . state or t. JDunldpal eot- pl'.:per ARGUMENT F0R THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT PGratlo.e · and counU. to borro• ~ ... '-tte boll.& an! otMr oblt1. provides major cost-saving opportunities for municipalities when con- nt:lou te •ke anlla\le lower· • t • ....... f..- 'tlt.e aequilttlon, eouf:nti. · sidering a charter form of government; doe. .-..utadoa. l"tfflodeUrur. ud 2. provides major cost-saving opportunities for counties when considering -~t of p..t....telp CWD. . hi' lor-·,-.ot~• of Jow ud mOII:arata a charter form of government; . . . . . . . , JtmYidhltr loMas ta ..,.tarb •PIIl'e4 In the bual~ of 3. gives cities and counties flexibility in determining the method by which •aid•· ar brokerlnc raldntla1 · mort. IU'e lout. aJI P ohWnniDed br Of' they want to distribute copies of the proposed charter; and pu~naat to Jllw, .L a'lnl may be~ eam. lato etreet au·eh p\I'I"J)nd and 4. reduces the amount of waste in printing ·costs, materials, and distribu- to to autt.O..... for eueh p!"polle tha lMn'l'ftiW(a~r of •oni!J hJ' ~ a11d .the bmanee tion expenditures for counties and cities. . al IMnl• er otllw cblJptlons Dt the date or ttl ttaunldoal eentoratlona and Committee For the Amendment: Stanley Aronoff,' Sherrod Brown, -nU.. ... to autborbe the · taaktnc of' MI• . . . .~ wbkh Ia.... bone!-. obllKenneth Cox, Charles Curran and . .~ . . . IO&ftll shall not be nbjeel Michael Oxley to tlM Nllllll"eellan~ limitatioN. Dl' ""Ia ,...,..fl ..,........._ of. up otha? leedall ol Artlelt YID,_~ of a.otioras I •ftd ll :.u,~ xn. , C<lt~at.ltutlon, _ .the •n IIU moA.,.. n.W 117' tua• ttoo ltOt " obllnted or oW.-d for ~ ~l ol .._.. •r ot~ o'lntiOM lllllllfld punua•t to laft . -- ...... ...."'"t.M _..,, TM "tOWM In thle_- ~ a)IIU .)oe II ~linn tn and •at . •• "-nptlll"' af nkttn.. J)OWI!n of . the ""'" •• lto.•••l•h••l "'""'ratio.. ••• , "'l':.'!'"~.....,....,""" ......th. 1::: ~ "::..t~>':":..':•.:•,.:"'l..to;:: ••••oo1 "-'""""" ••• ''"'""'" •• .- .................... .. ,.........,••, ,.,.. .............., "' tldo "'""'•· ..~ =!! WPEC'I'IV!l D4TE 'thi:J':'!:.,•:,.':, "':b; rm"'"':t:'..: .......,~< S.~odulo 11, • oloolJ w.. ot t~~to . , oll'ectho ...,. -· -to··• *""'""• " A"l"tlcle ·to •1, _ .IB•ot. ...... Medon In vm ot doo C.n:tl"'""" ot o•~o. .._ ........, . . . . . . . . .all ual.ra .-.etlot ;,m~:'..:Uf'"~~o~.!:.: lc "" IIlio·--~ ••• """" ..... t.r • • ... ~ oftldal rn1111bar ·ot neb MC"doll .......u 1:le 110 nubltllhfd h ::.'::ll:~~ll'~~~~~:.1'::;~ "'lor - ·· - • · IUUIII uu_,..,.. •- 1,.., - N-. Til IOINT IIBIOLUTION ••..:, ~~~~ c:O.";~~ "!!,':.,:: =.-,;-_.!'l.':i..-=--:, .:C ..=...•;z.!§.·~.;!t:~-= -;... . ..., -"ow. .......... tw ,....., - - · II ia ....-& P.,s& ='" - ..~ o..:::t..... · ~" ~~o~~t~oe_:! FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING .EACH AMENDMENT :rT. .•-:'t'.p.-eliltecl ~~ ~'"~ Ia ... 111 Ia• at u ......_ .. a. llel4 Committee For the Amendment:. Arthur Bowers, Tom Johnson, Donald Lukens and Harry Meshel OD Jtaae I. INO, a ~~::~::·.:.~ow:r::~DtW1!.:: ..... ....,. t.u.wiaa Bactloa lJ a &loll. .. .._._ followa1 ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED·AMENDMENT U blue 3, a proposal allowing the state to -sell :bonds for highway construe-on must be defeated! This proposal jeopaidizes .the financial well-being ol tht atate treasury by overextending current revenues. byToo many unanswered questions surround: this Issue for It to be passed the voters and included in our state Consti'tution. For instance: • Issue proponents assume that gas tax revenues will remain constant for the next ten years so that bonds .can be ·repaid by a combination ol axle-mile tax and 1¢ of the state •gas: tax. Gas consumption and gas tax revenues, however, have , beeiL •declining due to high gas prices, supply shortages, and more elllciimt ears. It is lrre~nsible to b th • ase source. e state s ability to pay· :baek: the bonds on a ecllning revenue • Ohio's bond rating has been lowered. .This means higher interest · rates on bond sales. It is foolish · to expeet bond rates to remain stable and thus affordable in this .time of• excessive Inflation. • U gas tax revenues decline and bond rates continue to increase, this r,r.oposal will cut even deeper Into the . dollars needed by the Ohio partment of Transportation for itso daily operations. . • Ohio's roads need massive repair work · This proposal would not solve the problems of repair and resurfacinf! affecting our highways. • Among the assumptions surrounding' lssue. 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 $l.2 billion in actual road improvements! "--· 3 • .......e must be defeated because. it •is financially unsound Longterm debt increases long-term costs: This ·is a price that Ohioans cannot afford to pay. • Vote against Issue 3. Committee Against the Amendment: :aowt·Nader and Dale Van Vyven .ON electorw of • THi ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue 4, heralded as a cost-savings mechanism for deUvery of ~roposed municipal or county charters to the homes of Ohio voters, l$ more aptly a misguided attempt that would permit local governments to disregard its citizens• Currently, when there is to be placed before the voters a proposed 1oclll charter, or amendment to an existing charter, the Ohio Constitution guarantees that every elaclor will receive a CQPY ~f the proposed charter or amendment. Issue 4 would change that to perm1t local governments to cut by de livenng . oniy one c h ar ter or charter amen dshort i ts respollSl'b'lity 1 ment to each household, regardless of the number of voters in that household. ' The people's right to know of changes in the form of local government under which they live deserves better care. One could expect seed catalogs or soap advertisements to come into his home addressed to "Household", but not information related to his form of local government. In Ohio 2. 7 milli'on households have two or more electors. Addressing an envelope to "Ifousehold" has these drawbacks: I. The first householder to receive the information may not know, or understand, he should share the Information with other resident elec· tors; 2. Apartment dwellers, all of whom may live at one address, may suffer worst-a typical governmental snafu could send one charter notice to a single apartment building with 20 different households. Nowadays government feels no compulsion to communicate with Its cltizens unless It sends them a tax bill or is directing them to do something. Issu~ 4 Is just one more step to impersonalize ·the relationship between government and its citizens. Whether or not Issue 4 will save some small amount of money is !rrelevant. More Important is that voters adequately are informed of ·decisions • te fr th t before th em. I ssue 4 IS as p away om a. Defeat Issue 4. Committee _Against the Amendment: David Hartley and Dale Locker· t. .,.. . . . . . OM MH ......... U..lolalooo& 11111-.otl.. not J.. than a ma,Jorft,., U a chu1el' or .meocbaMJl\ eubaaln-1 1tT a cbrt4r CIOIDIIll..loa t. 1WJl approved h tile ' IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENJ;)MENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. ••ton Ja 'iba ,.. or PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 4 of Article X · and Section 8 of Article XVIII of the Ohio Constit~tion 1. 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 AMEND· MENT, THE MUNICIPAL CLERK. OR THE LEGISLATIVE AU· THORITY OR ELECTED CHARTER COMMISSION OF A COUNTY. MUST CAUSE DELIVERY OF THE PROPOSED CRAB· TER. OR AMENDME.NTS TO THE EXISTING CHARTER. TO EACH. HOUSEHOLD WHERE A REGISTERED VOTER BESIDES IN THE MUNICIPALITY OR COUNTY. 2. THE LEGISLATURE MAY PROVIDE OTHER MEANS FOR PUBLICIZING PROPOSED CHARTERS. 1. TBE PROPOSED AMENDMENT txEMPTS ·THESE BONDS AND .-.u .. - ............. - .. c:Mn..r ......ltW .... tH ......... eiiM rt6 Mall.t ~ . . ..~ 4. EXEMPTS THE BO}iDS, OBLIGATIONS. AND LOANS FROM OTHER OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS REGARDING PUBLIC DEBT AND PUBLIC WORKS. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 1 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. This amendment would allow non-profit corporations, through legislative action, to become political subdivisions of the state to generate electric power. This power may only be sold at wholesale to munici· palities. If excess power is generated, it may be sold to any other electric utility, public or private, with Ohio utilities given first preference. 2. The legislature will decide the method$ by which these political subdivisions will be formed and the rules under which they will operate. Thll! lllnendment 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 ui ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT secure the bonds, the amendment does not prohibit the use of tax!!s to Ohio's citizens deserve a positive, aggressive approach by Its state gov· pay some or all of the obligation. ernment to ensure housing for its low and moderate Income res!denta. Witness today's housing market: The amendment prohibits these political subdivisions from using the -Mortgage rates are over 16% authority of the state to take over any property of existing electric -New home loins in Ohio are down $500 million over a year ago companies. -:r'he Housing construction industry, which means jobs for our citizens, 5. Certain constitutional limitations regarding public debt and the use of ~~~ public funds would not apply to such political subdivisions. The net effect of all this is that most Ohioans cannot afford to buy a new home. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT I ssue 2 would alter Ohio's Constitution to pennit Ohio to use Its credit NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO THROUGH COOPERATIVE ACTION State Issue One offers every Ohioan the opportunity to do something resources to extend mortgage arrangements to Its citizens at a cost lower than private-lending Institutions. positive about the energy crisis. The need for the passage of Issue 2 is evident. In 1979 the average house 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 w_ as sellin~ at the Inflated price of $63,800, and this trans'lat.es Into a BObermg mon Y mortgage hayment of $637, based on a 13 percent interest rate capacity to generate electricity by the year 2000. That means all segments of the state's power industry must cooperate that Is no longer availa le. The terms of today's mortgage rates are clearly ·. to meet our current and future energy needs. . unaffordable and unacceptable to average-income Ohioans. The overall effect of this situation is staggering. As Inflation saps pur· • State Issue One , . , will permit Ohio's 83 municipal electric oyolems chasing power, Americans must continue to draw down their savings to do what investor-owned utilities, rural electric cooperatives and Sav01! for a home, which ideally is the first priority of many people; . cities in more than 30 other states can do ... to iolnlly build a1aclrlc realisti _ cally has given way to meeting everyday living costs. facilities. Interest rates charged by private lenders are a discouragement to pro• State Issue One ... will Increase the use of Ohio coal by at least spective The impact of these Interest rates is felt not only bY 2.5-million tons per year .. , will aid Ohio in attracting and keeping the P<>?rhome-buyers. and near poor, .but also by moderate income families. At the industry through compellllve electric cosls. same time, there Is a substantial stock of housing available, particularly in • State Issue One , . , will contribute to stabilizalion of electric rat.. central cities, that can be re-Introduced Into the housing market. Wbat ts by financing new plant construction 'with tax-exempt revenue bonds needed Is a mechanism to provide financial assistance. and delaying the need for investor-owned plant expansion. In 1977, forty-one states had bona fide state housing finance agencies. • State Issue One ... will save an expected $!-billion in electric rates Ohio and Ohioans deserve no less. for the citizens of Ohio during the next 25 years. Vote for Issue 2. • State Issue One ... w!ll NOT Increase !axes ... will NOT add new Committee For the Amendment: William Bowen, Richard Maler, taxes •.• will NOT Increase the dahl of the State or any Ohio Kinsey Milleson, Edward Orlett and municipality. Paul Pfeifer • State Issue One· .. , will NOT add to lhe bureaucracy of the State. The Ohio General Assembly voted overwhelmingly to place Issue One .on the June Primary ballot. Issue One is being supported by a non-partisan, broad coalition of Ohioans representing business, labor, civic organizations, governmental leaders and private citizens. HELP SOLVE THE ENERGY CRISIS. V.QTE YES ON ISSUE ONE NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO Committee For the Amendment: Kenneth Cox, Mike Fox, Michael Schwarzwalder, Mike Stinziano and Tom Walsh PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE 0 CONSTITUTION ..... 1lo .... ........ WJoo. ..... ..... ODe . . .clmn,t. ........11 h ..te to oab' o. . '"~ k& ..,. . .Mt • -.. d.a. .,... ........Uoe 01' put of a dian., .. nllaJ~ . at tM .... , .UTIOLIC YDI . . . . . . la a44Udoo .. ... tka' A's .......... coatalaed Ia Ar-UIIe YJ8 el tWII CoMUN.tioa. tiM .o - 1 ~b'. Ia wtUI .., aaa.t. U.. tanuee .t aeeorll•••...... .............. .....- . ___ _ ___ __ _ ....... ......... --taductlqlloa&t_tl....., . . . _jar. dl!t; ....., . 'tx; ~..-1- ....., -.u......... ... ....... ...... 1~ . . . . . . -. '"" ~t;., ti&Mio.. ~ ........... fN ~iddoa ptl .... "' 9 .. naJ . .ta. ... la--- ... ~loltolllo fa zAaa tachuUu .,.nw..un t. ... · · with 11M , ......... .... -..t.- -'tlpal oorponU. ... ....U.. other pnrD...,.tal entl.. or IDO,.. of them which ••,. be laJ .,...ta, -.... .. to thea. ' an•• ....._. at allllp~ .........., ol ~~~ ..Cdoa QalJ .. nbJen . . . . folle1riM lhaltadou. lfot _ ... __........... __ _........... ... -.u.. . . . l:-.. . . _,.. .. ._. . . ...u-= -··--t. = ............................... .. __ .. .. _.. .._ two II•D.lrM mWJoa Mllan . . , . 'f"'l &aOiolDt ...,_ h ...... Ia ~ ....... u .._,_ ... ...... ...., tala . .doll to ntln ar .. - -- pnriooeb> - ~ todoo_, - -• Drioclool - · ......, .. .. ·--··otu.o '7 q .... ...,..... er ndN • ke Itt 0~..,_ .U .oc M ta. . ... _....tWa ...._,._ ..a _ . . _ .Mdkla , _It,ta_ 1>111 :;;;r.;;.U!ir ................ ... .....t - - - - - - - ' oWiaiP .Wioa.. b>li:. .k. . ... . . .ArlleleVW:I . __ ~~~Jiio-pml• ~~ .. .:..~':"tt! ~ ...-w or nladd._ for ~ ...w ... :-.::-~:1/M - ;:::,.: ::.:: .=.::;....~:n~ _, ARTICLE XVIU Seetlon 1. Tile Jeclslatlye authoritJo of anJ' cit, or YIJlap ...,, br a twothirds •ote of tts membtra, ud upon petition. of 1ll!1l per efttum Of the al«• t.ora shall fortbwttb proride b ordi-nance for tba nbm~lon to tba elee~ ton, of tbe qu•tlcm, "SbaU a commlsaloa be CU.. to fruM a ehartef"'. The onliD&Dce pi'O'ri41DI' for th 1u,. mlulon of auela qu•tlon ahall NQUIN that It be submltW to the a1-=ton at the ao:t rwplar mWlldpal election U one sball OCClll" aot 1.. ~. tbtJ" DOl" mort1 than one hundred and t ....eaty da,.. after lt.a PNI&I't: oth~rwlse U aball pro-ride for ~ sabtnlulon of ths qu•tlon at a apidal el«ttoa to be ull.t and Mlcl wtthta the time afomAald. The ballat CCJntalnlna such QU_.. tlon shall M.r DO -rtf' tL!et.naUon, aDcl }lro..-llloa. shall be made thereon for tile el.c,tlo• from the munlclpaUty at larce of lftem eleeto" wbo shall . eonatltu\e a ecmmiNJon to frame a chamr: pro..tdecl that a m.ajodtJ' Of t~ eJM-.on wotl~ on auch qUatlon ahaU haft wotecl In tlle atl!rmatin. AnJ' charter 80 framed. ahall be aub. mltt.d to tile electon of the maalcl· pallt7 at an election to be k~ld at a time flx..S bJ' the elartft' e~mmtuton ud withla cme , .., from. the date (lf ltl eleetloa, pi'OTIIIon tor wbld! shall be mada by the Jedalat.IYa aat.borltJ" of tbe munl.:fpaUty In so far u aot p~ scribed t.y 1eneral J.w. Not Jess t.haa thirty u,.. prlor to such eleetloD the elerk of tll.e ar.ualelpaUtJ' lhllll t:auae to .. o~en ....,. • ,.., ot <M p........& ~harte!' to eadll houMbo1d In whleh aa eletor r.td. Ia th• muald~~alltJ', or abalt J)Ublldse Uae eharter throuab aucb other .,.... .. tlae pDer"al uaaab}J' m.,- dlnet.. It .. eb »l'OPOMd charter b apPJ'O'NCI b7 a, maJority of tbe eleet.or. •ot.lac thenoa It shan baeome the ebarter of audl mutdtlpe.lltJ' at th11 time !xed thenfn.. UPiciiVB DATI: AND REPEAL 1f adopted 117 • majol'ltr of the l!leton Tot.ID&' OD tbta .mmdment. tba ameadmaat shall taka bmnedlate effect and nlsdac Section 4 of Article X and Bet:tlon I of Article XVIU of tbe Conetltutloa of Olalo abll be rapealed fl'Cim ·~cb etrtctt.,. date. UNITED STATES OF Alo!J:IUCA STATE oromo OFFICIC OP THIC SECRETARY OP STATE f, AN"nn:ONY J. CELEBREZZE. 1R., Secrtt.arJ' of State, do laerehJ' eertif':r that tbe f..-..otar Ia • 'ku• t:OPT of Amended RouN lolnt Bc.olutloa No. U, Amt'ftded Su.. tltute Roue Joint RMOiutloa No. co. Amend.. Bouse lolnt Raolutlon No. 'll and Amended House Joiat llfeohatloft Nc. 70, ftled ta the oftl.ca of the Becntar:r a_f 8tat.a. PT'O'POS\DC \o UMD4 the CoftatltatloD of Ohio, ~ with tbe b&llo\ lanruage and ppfaaatlon. eertifiH to me bJ' the Ohio Ballot Board and arwamentl for and aplnat amendment. u eubmlu.d bJ the approprlat. comllllttftL JN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, J have hfJWIIto tUblt:riW 1Q' ri&IIM &lid af. lh:ed IBI' otftefal . .1 at Columlnd tblt tth daJ of April, 1180. ANTHONY l. CELEBUZZE, IR. See~ ( . . .1) of State �1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThUrsday, May 22, 11110 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 22. 1900 Four Corner 4-H 'ers receive recognition "Conservation" was the topic of conversation this past weekend for members of the Four Corners 4-H Club of New Haven. During the awards cer emony of the 17th, Annual West Virginia Youth Conservation Day held at North Bend State Park, the club was NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging basket s & foliage . " Se ason Special " Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 9M·5776 Syracuse, OH . Sun.l tos Daily~ fo5S. recognized for its contributions to basis of a narrative and scrapbook conservation. The club was presen- · which illustrated its conservation • ted with two awards, the " Ma xine related activities/projects. For fifth Scarbro Award for News"- runner· place, the club was presented with a up, and the " Bear Award" - fifth trophy, certificate, and a cash grant place. of $50. The " Maxine Scarbro Awards for Nearly 6,000 people attended the News" are presented to the vnuth day's activities which included groups having received the most various conservation displays and newspaper coverage during the year demonstrations and appearances by on their local conservation projects. special guests such as Governor The club was oresented a trophy and Johh D. Rockefeller IV, tv celebrity a certificate for its public awareness The Fauvist art movement adopted by French painters Matisse and Braque - was marked by bold distortion and vivid colors. Lepr05y is. an infectiOus disease caused by bacteria. it is marked by swelling m the skin and mucous in the throat, nose and eyes. ' 'Boss Hogg ," and Pittsburg!) Steelers offensive tackle Larry Brown. The Four Comers 4-H Club was represented by club members Stacy Hester, J ason Roush, Kristen Roush, Kristen Layne, Melissa Roush, Kim Casto, Tanya Roush, Lynn Arthur, and Shelly Casto. They were accompanied by a<lult leaders Nellie and Oscar Casto and Janel! Call, and guest, Suzette Paugh. Badge Day recognizes better speech, hearing ART MOVEMENT LEPROSY On Thursday (today) , students in several Meigs County schools were wearing badges in recognition of Better S~ch and Hearing Month, The badges will each depict a prin· clple of good speech and hearing in an effort to increase students' awareness of good speech and hearing habits, communica tion disorders, and efforts they can make to improve their own com· munication. This " Badge Day " is a part of the activities sponsored by the speech and hearing department of Meigs County Schools in May to recognize Better Speech and Hearing Month. May has been proclaimed as the month for Better Speech and Hearing awareness activities by Governor James A. Rhodes and State Superintendent ri Schools Dr. Franklin D. Walter. other special speech and hearing BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 campai~ . The "Bear Awards" are presented to the five outstandill!l youth groups (age 15 years and younger) for their overall involvement in conservation. To be eligible for this award, the youth group must participate in a conservation project and is required to make a report at the end of the program period. The Four Comers 4-H Club received this award on the NOW! No prescription needed! Stop That Itch and Minor Skin Irritation Due to: Poison Ivy, Insect Bites, .Eczema and Other Minor Skin Rashes Effective temporary relief of minor scalp irritation, itching and scaling due to scalp dermatitis 1-oz. s ize Homebuilders plan roast A family wiener roast was planned for June 17 at the Route 33 Roadside park when the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met Tuesday evening following revival services at the church. Among the guests for the meeting were Pat Hall, minister of the Dan· ville Church, and evangelist for the services to be continued through' Friday. Other guests were Bob and Debbie Kelton and son, and Mrs. Pat Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Roach had charge of the meeting. There will be no · meetings in July or August. Repor· ted ill were Mrs. Mary Roush, Her· man Kincaid, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Mary Harris, Raymond Ba~er, Mrs. Lorraine Neff, and Mrs. Cynthia Gohring. Special prayer was held for those by the Rev. Mr. Melton. Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, and Mrs. Mary Hysell served refreshments. Others attending were Denver and Nora Rice, Maryln Wilcox, Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mr. and . Mrs. Ed Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Delcie Forth. ' HARTFORD STUDENTS ON TV - Producer Andy Friedman of Action News For Kids consults informally with Hartford Elementary students Hope Roush and Dalton Badgely sh01tly before taping of the show. Pictured a re Action News For Kids staff, Candy Griner, Mr. Friedman, Nila Clark, and Hartford students, Dalton !ladgley and Hope Roush . A wildly romantiC comedy about a boolc:te. a cook•e. and the k1d they ~t the1r het!rts on WIU3D! MA'1THIIU JUU1! ANDIIEw.5 """ "-"" LITILE MISS MA.RA'.ER . WOWK-TV, channel 13 honored alphabet, which they later taped and : the students of Hartford Elementary used as dialogue to accompany the i. School by doing a segment about film . i ! them on the program, Action News The exJ)erience made a big im· t ~ For Kids. Two students, Hope Roush pression on the sixth graders, who , : and Dalton Badg ely were in· had plenty of time for observing, • terviewed concerning this year's while sitting in front of cameras and ; Reading Week project, a phonics under hot lights for a lengthy time, : film . while network men wrestled with : Hope is the daughter of Mr. and technical. problems which plagued ~ Mrs. Donald M. Roush of Letart and the filming. The students agree that ! Dalton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. their television appearance was, • David Lowman of Hartford . Suzette · 1 'scary, bUt fun ." '• Paugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Arrangements have been made ; Jack Paugh of Letart, was selected for the students to show the phonics ; as alternate to represent the schoo~ film to other schools in the area ~ The film was the result of com: before the school year ends. , billed efforts of the first and sixth This is the second Reading Week ! grades, instructed by Rhonda project which ha s gotten special : Tennant and Kim Neal respectively. recognition for Hartford students. ; The students cooperated in making Last year's proj ect brou ght · props and dramatizing skits for the Governor Rockefeller to the school . : film. The sixth graders composed to meet the students and fa culty. : alliterations for each letter of the 1elh Sensational 1·0Z s ize 1-oz. size Effective Temporary Relief of Itchy Anal Areas ---------·· - sorbent, natural bl end fabri c Sti pon shoulder pads el iminate digging. Desig ned for the full fi gure. Fi ber : 65% polyester, 35% co11on . E last ic : Nylon/ Spandex . NOW AVAILABLE AT: Feature-loaded Stereo Receiver at 43% Off! ,__. . . smoother, trimmer line . Soft, ab- ·~ " TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP STA-100 by ..... · ····..:: :'~ . _... ~ ·· · · ·..:: e--· ···· ·. a-····. . . . . }. -{ :.· :" - :: -· Hurry-enjoy superb sound a1 a big savings' Features lighted FM s ignal strength me1er, speaker selec1or switch and FM mute for noise-fr ee FM tuning . Fluid-feel flywheel-action tuning control. 22· watts per channel , min . RMS at 8 ohms !rom 20·20,000 Hz, with no more 1han 0 .1% THD . Walnut vinyl veneer case. 31 -2089 118 E . MAIN POMEROY, OHIO l ~: Helen Help Us ~, Wije buys all his clothes,,. •;·• he resents her intrusion . Realistic ~ Save $120 159 I: •' By Helen Bolte! :• S~lal Correspoodeot : : DEAR HELEN: ~ .We've been married a year, and I l: have only one complaint to make ,• about my wife. She shops for me! : I prefer buying my own clothes, •, but she says I'm too conservative, so : ' she brings borne wild shirts and : : pants that make me shudder. I keep them to avoid a fight, but only wear : them when she corners me and I 95 Reg. 279.95 • ' 0 r: Save Even More on a Complete Hi-Fi System! ''The• phone :systems • Save .$16080 phone one. It · ,; can't avoid it. : • Maybe if you'll print this quote by ~ a male authority on clothes, she'll ·iget the idea: Wiliam Thourlby, in an ~. article on why men should do their :: own shopping, says (about females •: who think they know better) : ~~ 11 A woman wants attention. A man woman •'•· wants to be accepted. A • ., seeks to be sensual. A man wants ' •. respect. A woman wants to be en;, vied. A man wants to ·be trusted." ;; Therefore, he concludes, female :; taste in male clothes is way off base ,,and should be religiously avoided by Reg. Separate Items 559.80 ., ·Realistic STA·100 Stereo Receiver • LAB·5B Record Changer with Oust Cover and $19.95..Yalue • Two MC-2001 Speaker Systems Magnetic Cartridge Each with an 8" Woofer, 2'/i' Tweeter fOr us •• :• ~ husbands . - Phil Bowman, Vice Pre•ideat, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak BiD CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) • Thanks for helping. - ~ITANT PEACOCK RELUC- :j DEARRELUCTANT: 0 ,•'. .,.• 0 When is a ~I comp any not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, fannmg and m ine supply. , They're all parts of the Bowman fa mily businesses, each with its own phone . system. But they o utgr e w these systems , and asked the General T e le phone Comm4nications Consultant for h e lp . We suggested a GTD· 120C computer-controlled sys- Nova-40 by Realistic 2195 Reg. 24.95 ,'.J ___So-c-iai_C....:a~-en._da-r---.1 Fine features at an unexpected low price! The large drivers give you bass down 1030Hz and soaring .18,000 Hz highs. And you'll appreciate the cushioned earcups and padded adjus1able headband . 10' cord. 33-993 "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have 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 accounting purposes. The night-answer feature is very important. N ow we get after-hours calls at home - these are almost always very im· portant calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. · .We have what you need. · ' ' Headphone Y-Adapter 20' Headphone Extension · Adds almost twen1y leet of cable to head· phones - listen anywhere in the room. 42-z«z Doubles your listening enjoyment. Lets you connect two headphones 1o a single '!. , phone jack. 42-2441 • The Na!; ,... .,wide Supermarket of Sound • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA leU;) t. • I Sink cigarette burned ~ IVI ~ ION OF TAN DY r.ORP(lRAT ION Mosltlems a lso avatlable at Aadto Shack Dealers . Look lor 1htS St gn m your n etghborhood • ' THURSDAY • ltadte lllaek By PoUy Cramer Special Correspondent DEAR POLLY- We have a marble type sink and vanity top in our bathroom. Mter weekend guests left I discovered cigarette burns on it and nothing I have tried will remove them, I hope you have an answer.JEAN . DEAR JEAN - One company making such a product says "IT sta ined from cigarette burns use 600 grit wet or dry sa ndpaper and water. Polish with a very fine polishing com· Cramer pound. The required materials can be purchased at most hardware stores." Hope this helps. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I only have two hands but often have need of three and especially when putting vegetables into quart freezer bags. It is hard to hold the bag and fill it with the other hand or at least it is hard forme. To solve the problem I remove the lid from an empty wide-mouthed gallon jar, place the freezer bag in· side the jar, place a rubber band around it and slice away with the vegetables going right into the bag. Works great. -DONNA DEAR MR. FINN : It's nice to know there are men who understand us " non-persons"and sympathize . I am the K.B. who scribbed out the Secretary's Litany in a fit of pique late one Friday afternoon. After my lawyer-boss say it in print, he gave me a raise - whether to say "I'm sorry" or "See, I can be a nict~guy ." I'm not sure. l wish all bosses would take a .course in secretarial diplomacy, or at the very least, be required to man the front desk for a couple of mon· ths . . .But wishes are cheap. So we who bang the electric keyboard bet· weenunpleasant sewing on buttons and break· ing appointments just grin and bear it, collect our measly paychecks and dream of a Utopian society where all men (etc. ) are fair and wise. Dream on... All in all, though, I don't mind being a secretary. It sure beats unemployment.- K .B. NOTE FROM HELEN : For more infonnation on "20 Ways . . ." write to MCI Publications, P. 0 . Box 88039, Atlanta, Ga., 30338. Eli Denison American legion Post at Rutland has formed a square dance club. You must have a dance club card to get in . You can bring a guest, but you will be fully resp~msi · ble for the guest. Must be 18 to get a card, If you want a card you must be accepted by our dance committee. Main door closed at 12 : 00. Ray Fitch, caller. Music by Hilltop· pers. Adult donation $1.50; Minors 1.50; Children · under 12 not dancing . 75. DEAR POLLY ~ If you fall in fresh mud LET IT DRY. When dry take the underside of the dress , skirt, pant or whatever and rub the mud off. My mother taught me this old trick and last week I fell while chasing a dog. A friend watched me prove that this works beautifully . Mother also used the some method for social problems if people cast " mud" or false rumors. It works there, too. Leave them alone until " dry" and it will do no harm really and usually no stain is left. - LOUISE DEAR POLLY - If I do not have an empty can handy when I want to .pour grease I put a plastic sandwich bag in a cup, pour the grease in the bag and leave it until it cools and is firm . The bag can be easily thrown into the garbage can. I use an emory board to get tiny places that a scour· lng pad cannot reach. Items like a cheese grater, that I do not use often, are kept in plastic bags fastioned with twisties. When they are needed there is no feeling of having to wash them off first. - MRS. E. 0. Polly will send you one of her sign. ed thank-you newspaper coupon slippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column: Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Jason Shain turns lucky 7 Mr. and Ml'll. Dave Shain, Route 2, Racine, entertained recently with a party honoring their son, Jason David, on his seventh birthday. An Incredible Hulk theme was earned ut and ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hysell and Misty Dawn, Mrs. Charlene Lewis and Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain, Mrs. Garnet Er· vine, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Rhonda . Sending gifts and cards were Miss Vera Beegle, Miss Pat Shain, Mrs. Laura Hoffman, Colwnbus , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed and · daughters. DEAR HELEN: Your recent coiWJUI quoting a secretary's litany Is indeed interesting. Perhaps you and your cor· respondent (K.B.) would enjoy seeing my enclosed booklet covering this subject: "Over 20 Ways to Demotivate Your Secretary." EDWARD J . FINN, director, Na· tiona! Society of Sales Training Ex· ecutives. DEAR EDWARD: Your cleverly illustrated, humorous, but oh, so true, booklet was much enjoyed at my office before· I sent it on to K. B., who answers you herewith : TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 ~ Thursday night at the home of Mrs. .; Jean Moore. :. MUSICAL PROGRAM at Rutland . ; Elementary school, 7:30 p.m. A • plaque in memory of the late Eric • Hart, principal, will be dedicated. FRIDAY , YARD SALE, Friday and Satur· • ~ day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the fire :, house in Tuppers Plains by Tuppers ;J>Iain.s Emergency Squad. Proceeds • to the building fund. SA'l1JRDAY ~ OPEN HOUSE, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. :Saturday at Feeney·BeMett 128, •American Legion Home, Fourth St., ~Middleport. Refreshments will be :Served and pamphlets and in. onnation on veterans' benefits will ~be distributed . Anyone with -questions on veterans and veterans' . benefits invited. 499 We keep you talking; .I . ;, Sorry: I'm not going to be much ,!help here. ·; As a wife who almost always ~ ; "helps" select her husband's ouUits, ~· I resent Thourlby's stuffy sexism. ·:He Implies we women choose clothes ~; ror all the wrong reasons whereas , •men dreas only for belief, accep~ tance, respect and trust, Hogwash! : If you enjoy shopping for yourself, : friend, insist on it, but don't turn a ' ·simple preference into a chauvinist :issue. - H Discover the Magic of Headphone Stereo! te m . Polly's Pointers 1st W H~ ! 7: 15 & 11 : JO P ,M, Hartford students on TV "C IR CLE LIFT " BR A FOR FUL L FIGURES Foam-lined inner circles for extra li ft and com for t . Stretch side pa nel s tor perfect fi t and activities which have taken place in the Meigs schools this month ha ve included parent conference days, displays, and activit y books prepared for students in the speech and hearing program. Speech and hearing services are available in the county schools ,for eligible students of all ages. The speech and hearing staff includes two licensed and cer· tified speech, language, and hearing clinicians, Sandra Sayre and Carol Spangler. These clinicians provide screening, diagnostic speech and language testing, consultations with teachers and parents, as well as ·direct therapy with students with communication impairments. Anyone wishing more infonnation on communications disorders, or the services provided in the schools may contact the County Board of Education office at 992-3883. Jason Shain MRS. HARRIS HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Mary Harris of Minersville is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 412. SHEUA BRITION is shown pinning a Better Speech and Hearing Month badge on Principal Robert Morris at Pomeroy Elementary. Rio summer theatre tells audition dates RIO GRANDE - Rio Summer Theatre begins its second outdoor season with a presentation of "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." Ed Roark, director of the produc· tion which is scheduled for July , an· nounced audition dates of May 'Zl and 29 from 6 to 9 p.m. in the coUege's Music building. Merlyn and Edie Ross will provide the musical direction for the Rio Grande production of the Tony award winning Broadway musical. "The show is certainly one of the fwmiest musicals ever written ," FISHER CONFINED Ernestine Fisher is confined to University Hospital, Columbus in the burns center. Cards may be ~ent to her at University Hospital, Burns Center, Room 631, Sixth Floor Columbus, Ohio Her phone nwnbe; is 422-4516. FLOWERS ASKED Members of the Winding Trail Garden Club are reminded to take flowers to the Meigs High School cafeteria Saturday at I p.m. to be used in arrangements for the tables for the aMual Pomeroy High School Alunuti Association banquet. said director Roark. "In addition it has an excellent musical score by Stephen Sondheim and a lot of speoo t.acle to enchant the eye.'' Roark suggests that th05e wishing to audition prepare a song from American Musical Theatre, which will best display the auditioner's potential. For individuals unable to make either audition date, arrangements can be made by the staff for an interview no later than Friday, June 6. Further information can be obtained by calling Ed Roark or Merlyn Ross at 245-5353. GENREMEN llqsh P-a-nnies -r~RA NO SHO(S GIVES YOU STRATO COOL SHOEI COOL PRICEI VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Cheryl Teaford, Portland ; Lisa Pierce, Middleport ; Donna Morris, Langsville; Walter Roush, Syracuse; Susanne Kibble, Pomeroy ; Charles J ef fe r s , Pomeroy. Sig ler , Disc harged--Cathy Raymond Baker, Hilah Jones, Betty Reed. ALUMNI TO MEET Local members of the Pomeroy High School Alunuti Association are asked to report to the Meigs High School cafeteria at 7 p.m. Friday to help decorate for Saturday night's reunion. Those having items significant to the days of Pomeroy High School are asked to take them to the decorating session. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!iiiiiiliii!~ti ing exciting beginning. GRADUATION SPECIAL LADIES' BEND OVER PANTS AND JEANS ALL ALL STO.NE RINGS EARRINGS 20% OFF by 20% OFF SELECT GROUP WATCHES BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. M 0. P~ tC ES M AY VAR Y AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ol 1 \ I ' \ �1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThUrsday, May 22, 11110 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 22. 1900 Four Corner 4-H 'ers receive recognition "Conservation" was the topic of conversation this past weekend for members of the Four Corners 4-H Club of New Haven. During the awards cer emony of the 17th, Annual West Virginia Youth Conservation Day held at North Bend State Park, the club was NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging basket s & foliage . " Se ason Special " Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 9M·5776 Syracuse, OH . Sun.l tos Daily~ fo5S. recognized for its contributions to basis of a narrative and scrapbook conservation. The club was presen- · which illustrated its conservation • ted with two awards, the " Ma xine related activities/projects. For fifth Scarbro Award for News"- runner· place, the club was presented with a up, and the " Bear Award" - fifth trophy, certificate, and a cash grant place. of $50. The " Maxine Scarbro Awards for Nearly 6,000 people attended the News" are presented to the vnuth day's activities which included groups having received the most various conservation displays and newspaper coverage during the year demonstrations and appearances by on their local conservation projects. special guests such as Governor The club was oresented a trophy and Johh D. Rockefeller IV, tv celebrity a certificate for its public awareness The Fauvist art movement adopted by French painters Matisse and Braque - was marked by bold distortion and vivid colors. Lepr05y is. an infectiOus disease caused by bacteria. it is marked by swelling m the skin and mucous in the throat, nose and eyes. ' 'Boss Hogg ," and Pittsburg!) Steelers offensive tackle Larry Brown. The Four Comers 4-H Club was represented by club members Stacy Hester, J ason Roush, Kristen Roush, Kristen Layne, Melissa Roush, Kim Casto, Tanya Roush, Lynn Arthur, and Shelly Casto. They were accompanied by a<lult leaders Nellie and Oscar Casto and Janel! Call, and guest, Suzette Paugh. Badge Day recognizes better speech, hearing ART MOVEMENT LEPROSY On Thursday (today) , students in several Meigs County schools were wearing badges in recognition of Better S~ch and Hearing Month, The badges will each depict a prin· clple of good speech and hearing in an effort to increase students' awareness of good speech and hearing habits, communica tion disorders, and efforts they can make to improve their own com· munication. This " Badge Day " is a part of the activities sponsored by the speech and hearing department of Meigs County Schools in May to recognize Better Speech and Hearing Month. May has been proclaimed as the month for Better Speech and Hearing awareness activities by Governor James A. Rhodes and State Superintendent ri Schools Dr. Franklin D. Walter. other special speech and hearing BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 campai~ . The "Bear Awards" are presented to the five outstandill!l youth groups (age 15 years and younger) for their overall involvement in conservation. To be eligible for this award, the youth group must participate in a conservation project and is required to make a report at the end of the program period. The Four Comers 4-H Club received this award on the NOW! No prescription needed! Stop That Itch and Minor Skin Irritation Due to: Poison Ivy, Insect Bites, .Eczema and Other Minor Skin Rashes Effective temporary relief of minor scalp irritation, itching and scaling due to scalp dermatitis 1-oz. s ize Homebuilders plan roast A family wiener roast was planned for June 17 at the Route 33 Roadside park when the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met Tuesday evening following revival services at the church. Among the guests for the meeting were Pat Hall, minister of the Dan· ville Church, and evangelist for the services to be continued through' Friday. Other guests were Bob and Debbie Kelton and son, and Mrs. Pat Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Roach had charge of the meeting. There will be no · meetings in July or August. Repor· ted ill were Mrs. Mary Roush, Her· man Kincaid, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Mary Harris, Raymond Ba~er, Mrs. Lorraine Neff, and Mrs. Cynthia Gohring. Special prayer was held for those by the Rev. Mr. Melton. Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, and Mrs. Mary Hysell served refreshments. Others attending were Denver and Nora Rice, Maryln Wilcox, Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mr. and . Mrs. Ed Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Delcie Forth. ' HARTFORD STUDENTS ON TV - Producer Andy Friedman of Action News For Kids consults informally with Hartford Elementary students Hope Roush and Dalton Badgely sh01tly before taping of the show. Pictured a re Action News For Kids staff, Candy Griner, Mr. Friedman, Nila Clark, and Hartford students, Dalton !ladgley and Hope Roush . A wildly romantiC comedy about a boolc:te. a cook•e. and the k1d they ~t the1r het!rts on WIU3D! MA'1THIIU JUU1! ANDIIEw.5 """ "-"" LITILE MISS MA.RA'.ER . WOWK-TV, channel 13 honored alphabet, which they later taped and : the students of Hartford Elementary used as dialogue to accompany the i. School by doing a segment about film . i ! them on the program, Action News The exJ)erience made a big im· t ~ For Kids. Two students, Hope Roush pression on the sixth graders, who , : and Dalton Badg ely were in· had plenty of time for observing, • terviewed concerning this year's while sitting in front of cameras and ; Reading Week project, a phonics under hot lights for a lengthy time, : film . while network men wrestled with : Hope is the daughter of Mr. and technical. problems which plagued ~ Mrs. Donald M. Roush of Letart and the filming. The students agree that ! Dalton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. their television appearance was, • David Lowman of Hartford . Suzette · 1 'scary, bUt fun ." '• Paugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Arrangements have been made ; Jack Paugh of Letart, was selected for the students to show the phonics ; as alternate to represent the schoo~ film to other schools in the area ~ The film was the result of com: before the school year ends. , billed efforts of the first and sixth This is the second Reading Week ! grades, instructed by Rhonda project which ha s gotten special : Tennant and Kim Neal respectively. recognition for Hartford students. ; The students cooperated in making Last year's proj ect brou ght · props and dramatizing skits for the Governor Rockefeller to the school . : film. The sixth graders composed to meet the students and fa culty. : alliterations for each letter of the 1elh Sensational 1·0Z s ize 1-oz. size Effective Temporary Relief of Itchy Anal Areas ---------·· - sorbent, natural bl end fabri c Sti pon shoulder pads el iminate digging. Desig ned for the full fi gure. Fi ber : 65% polyester, 35% co11on . E last ic : Nylon/ Spandex . NOW AVAILABLE AT: Feature-loaded Stereo Receiver at 43% Off! ,__. . . smoother, trimmer line . Soft, ab- ·~ " TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP STA-100 by ..... · ····..:: :'~ . _... ~ ·· · · ·..:: e--· ···· ·. a-····. . . . . }. -{ :.· :" - :: -· Hurry-enjoy superb sound a1 a big savings' Features lighted FM s ignal strength me1er, speaker selec1or switch and FM mute for noise-fr ee FM tuning . Fluid-feel flywheel-action tuning control. 22· watts per channel , min . RMS at 8 ohms !rom 20·20,000 Hz, with no more 1han 0 .1% THD . Walnut vinyl veneer case. 31 -2089 118 E . MAIN POMEROY, OHIO l ~: Helen Help Us ~, Wije buys all his clothes,,. •;·• he resents her intrusion . Realistic ~ Save $120 159 I: •' By Helen Bolte! :• S~lal Correspoodeot : : DEAR HELEN: ~ .We've been married a year, and I l: have only one complaint to make ,• about my wife. She shops for me! : I prefer buying my own clothes, •, but she says I'm too conservative, so : ' she brings borne wild shirts and : : pants that make me shudder. I keep them to avoid a fight, but only wear : them when she corners me and I 95 Reg. 279.95 • ' 0 r: Save Even More on a Complete Hi-Fi System! ''The• phone :systems • Save .$16080 phone one. It · ,; can't avoid it. : • Maybe if you'll print this quote by ~ a male authority on clothes, she'll ·iget the idea: Wiliam Thourlby, in an ~. article on why men should do their :: own shopping, says (about females •: who think they know better) : ~~ 11 A woman wants attention. A man woman •'•· wants to be accepted. A • ., seeks to be sensual. A man wants ' •. respect. A woman wants to be en;, vied. A man wants to ·be trusted." ;; Therefore, he concludes, female :; taste in male clothes is way off base ,,and should be religiously avoided by Reg. Separate Items 559.80 ., ·Realistic STA·100 Stereo Receiver • LAB·5B Record Changer with Oust Cover and $19.95..Yalue • Two MC-2001 Speaker Systems Magnetic Cartridge Each with an 8" Woofer, 2'/i' Tweeter fOr us •• :• ~ husbands . - Phil Bowman, Vice Pre•ideat, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak BiD CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) • Thanks for helping. - ~ITANT PEACOCK RELUC- :j DEARRELUCTANT: 0 ,•'. .,.• 0 When is a ~I comp any not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, fannmg and m ine supply. , They're all parts of the Bowman fa mily businesses, each with its own phone . system. But they o utgr e w these systems , and asked the General T e le phone Comm4nications Consultant for h e lp . We suggested a GTD· 120C computer-controlled sys- Nova-40 by Realistic 2195 Reg. 24.95 ,'.J ___So-c-iai_C....:a~-en._da-r---.1 Fine features at an unexpected low price! The large drivers give you bass down 1030Hz and soaring .18,000 Hz highs. And you'll appreciate the cushioned earcups and padded adjus1able headband . 10' cord. 33-993 "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have 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 accounting purposes. The night-answer feature is very important. N ow we get after-hours calls at home - these are almost always very im· portant calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. · .We have what you need. · ' ' Headphone Y-Adapter 20' Headphone Extension · Adds almost twen1y leet of cable to head· phones - listen anywhere in the room. 42-z«z Doubles your listening enjoyment. Lets you connect two headphones 1o a single '!. , phone jack. 42-2441 • The Na!; ,... .,wide Supermarket of Sound • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA leU;) t. • I Sink cigarette burned ~ IVI ~ ION OF TAN DY r.ORP(lRAT ION Mosltlems a lso avatlable at Aadto Shack Dealers . Look lor 1htS St gn m your n etghborhood • ' THURSDAY • ltadte lllaek By PoUy Cramer Special Correspondent DEAR POLLY- We have a marble type sink and vanity top in our bathroom. Mter weekend guests left I discovered cigarette burns on it and nothing I have tried will remove them, I hope you have an answer.JEAN . DEAR JEAN - One company making such a product says "IT sta ined from cigarette burns use 600 grit wet or dry sa ndpaper and water. Polish with a very fine polishing com· Cramer pound. The required materials can be purchased at most hardware stores." Hope this helps. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I only have two hands but often have need of three and especially when putting vegetables into quart freezer bags. It is hard to hold the bag and fill it with the other hand or at least it is hard forme. To solve the problem I remove the lid from an empty wide-mouthed gallon jar, place the freezer bag in· side the jar, place a rubber band around it and slice away with the vegetables going right into the bag. Works great. -DONNA DEAR MR. FINN : It's nice to know there are men who understand us " non-persons"and sympathize . I am the K.B. who scribbed out the Secretary's Litany in a fit of pique late one Friday afternoon. After my lawyer-boss say it in print, he gave me a raise - whether to say "I'm sorry" or "See, I can be a nict~guy ." I'm not sure. l wish all bosses would take a .course in secretarial diplomacy, or at the very least, be required to man the front desk for a couple of mon· ths . . .But wishes are cheap. So we who bang the electric keyboard bet· weenunpleasant sewing on buttons and break· ing appointments just grin and bear it, collect our measly paychecks and dream of a Utopian society where all men (etc. ) are fair and wise. Dream on... All in all, though, I don't mind being a secretary. It sure beats unemployment.- K .B. NOTE FROM HELEN : For more infonnation on "20 Ways . . ." write to MCI Publications, P. 0 . Box 88039, Atlanta, Ga., 30338. Eli Denison American legion Post at Rutland has formed a square dance club. You must have a dance club card to get in . You can bring a guest, but you will be fully resp~msi · ble for the guest. Must be 18 to get a card, If you want a card you must be accepted by our dance committee. Main door closed at 12 : 00. Ray Fitch, caller. Music by Hilltop· pers. Adult donation $1.50; Minors 1.50; Children · under 12 not dancing . 75. DEAR POLLY ~ If you fall in fresh mud LET IT DRY. When dry take the underside of the dress , skirt, pant or whatever and rub the mud off. My mother taught me this old trick and last week I fell while chasing a dog. A friend watched me prove that this works beautifully . Mother also used the some method for social problems if people cast " mud" or false rumors. It works there, too. Leave them alone until " dry" and it will do no harm really and usually no stain is left. - LOUISE DEAR POLLY - If I do not have an empty can handy when I want to .pour grease I put a plastic sandwich bag in a cup, pour the grease in the bag and leave it until it cools and is firm . The bag can be easily thrown into the garbage can. I use an emory board to get tiny places that a scour· lng pad cannot reach. Items like a cheese grater, that I do not use often, are kept in plastic bags fastioned with twisties. When they are needed there is no feeling of having to wash them off first. - MRS. E. 0. Polly will send you one of her sign. ed thank-you newspaper coupon slippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column: Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Jason Shain turns lucky 7 Mr. and Ml'll. Dave Shain, Route 2, Racine, entertained recently with a party honoring their son, Jason David, on his seventh birthday. An Incredible Hulk theme was earned ut and ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hysell and Misty Dawn, Mrs. Charlene Lewis and Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain, Mrs. Garnet Er· vine, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Rhonda . Sending gifts and cards were Miss Vera Beegle, Miss Pat Shain, Mrs. Laura Hoffman, Colwnbus , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed and · daughters. DEAR HELEN: Your recent coiWJUI quoting a secretary's litany Is indeed interesting. Perhaps you and your cor· respondent (K.B.) would enjoy seeing my enclosed booklet covering this subject: "Over 20 Ways to Demotivate Your Secretary." EDWARD J . FINN, director, Na· tiona! Society of Sales Training Ex· ecutives. DEAR EDWARD: Your cleverly illustrated, humorous, but oh, so true, booklet was much enjoyed at my office before· I sent it on to K. B., who answers you herewith : TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 ~ Thursday night at the home of Mrs. .; Jean Moore. :. MUSICAL PROGRAM at Rutland . ; Elementary school, 7:30 p.m. A • plaque in memory of the late Eric • Hart, principal, will be dedicated. FRIDAY , YARD SALE, Friday and Satur· • ~ day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the fire :, house in Tuppers Plains by Tuppers ;J>Iain.s Emergency Squad. Proceeds • to the building fund. SA'l1JRDAY ~ OPEN HOUSE, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. :Saturday at Feeney·BeMett 128, •American Legion Home, Fourth St., ~Middleport. Refreshments will be :Served and pamphlets and in. onnation on veterans' benefits will ~be distributed . Anyone with -questions on veterans and veterans' . benefits invited. 499 We keep you talking; .I . ;, Sorry: I'm not going to be much ,!help here. ·; As a wife who almost always ~ ; "helps" select her husband's ouUits, ~· I resent Thourlby's stuffy sexism. ·:He Implies we women choose clothes ~; ror all the wrong reasons whereas , •men dreas only for belief, accep~ tance, respect and trust, Hogwash! : If you enjoy shopping for yourself, : friend, insist on it, but don't turn a ' ·simple preference into a chauvinist :issue. - H Discover the Magic of Headphone Stereo! te m . Polly's Pointers 1st W H~ ! 7: 15 & 11 : JO P ,M, Hartford students on TV "C IR CLE LIFT " BR A FOR FUL L FIGURES Foam-lined inner circles for extra li ft and com for t . Stretch side pa nel s tor perfect fi t and activities which have taken place in the Meigs schools this month ha ve included parent conference days, displays, and activit y books prepared for students in the speech and hearing program. Speech and hearing services are available in the county schools ,for eligible students of all ages. The speech and hearing staff includes two licensed and cer· tified speech, language, and hearing clinicians, Sandra Sayre and Carol Spangler. These clinicians provide screening, diagnostic speech and language testing, consultations with teachers and parents, as well as ·direct therapy with students with communication impairments. Anyone wishing more infonnation on communications disorders, or the services provided in the schools may contact the County Board of Education office at 992-3883. Jason Shain MRS. HARRIS HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Mary Harris of Minersville is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 412. SHEUA BRITION is shown pinning a Better Speech and Hearing Month badge on Principal Robert Morris at Pomeroy Elementary. Rio summer theatre tells audition dates RIO GRANDE - Rio Summer Theatre begins its second outdoor season with a presentation of "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." Ed Roark, director of the produc· tion which is scheduled for July , an· nounced audition dates of May 'Zl and 29 from 6 to 9 p.m. in the coUege's Music building. Merlyn and Edie Ross will provide the musical direction for the Rio Grande production of the Tony award winning Broadway musical. "The show is certainly one of the fwmiest musicals ever written ," FISHER CONFINED Ernestine Fisher is confined to University Hospital, Columbus in the burns center. Cards may be ~ent to her at University Hospital, Burns Center, Room 631, Sixth Floor Columbus, Ohio Her phone nwnbe; is 422-4516. FLOWERS ASKED Members of the Winding Trail Garden Club are reminded to take flowers to the Meigs High School cafeteria Saturday at I p.m. to be used in arrangements for the tables for the aMual Pomeroy High School Alunuti Association banquet. said director Roark. "In addition it has an excellent musical score by Stephen Sondheim and a lot of speoo t.acle to enchant the eye.'' Roark suggests that th05e wishing to audition prepare a song from American Musical Theatre, which will best display the auditioner's potential. For individuals unable to make either audition date, arrangements can be made by the staff for an interview no later than Friday, June 6. Further information can be obtained by calling Ed Roark or Merlyn Ross at 245-5353. GENREMEN llqsh P-a-nnies -r~RA NO SHO(S GIVES YOU STRATO COOL SHOEI COOL PRICEI VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Cheryl Teaford, Portland ; Lisa Pierce, Middleport ; Donna Morris, Langsville; Walter Roush, Syracuse; Susanne Kibble, Pomeroy ; Charles J ef fe r s , Pomeroy. Sig ler , Disc harged--Cathy Raymond Baker, Hilah Jones, Betty Reed. ALUMNI TO MEET Local members of the Pomeroy High School Alunuti Association are asked to report to the Meigs High School cafeteria at 7 p.m. Friday to help decorate for Saturday night's reunion. Those having items significant to the days of Pomeroy High School are asked to take them to the decorating session. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!iiiiiiliii!~ti ing exciting beginning. GRADUATION SPECIAL LADIES' BEND OVER PANTS AND JEANS ALL ALL STO.NE RINGS EARRINGS 20% OFF by 20% OFF SELECT GROUP WATCHES BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. M 0. P~ tC ES M AY VAR Y AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ol 1 \ I ' \ �/ Library _,.o"< L I 6 "'"'', ... ., _ , .. II - .~ A >' R ... . •· DICKTRAC¥ L I y Letters " .. '( ' ., ' ' SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ,~ 1"',.1"" 'ln: ..~ IN A FEW MC)N'T,.<; \\ AV'\cSUE REEL. ':\ .. '\,, ..,', .., ·j ..:;;LA~Ir=DY..:,-b~ [J I .... ..,......, May21, 1980 Roy McKinley, the pastor of the Milan Friends Church, Milan, Oh., will be ministering in song at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on May 25, 26, '1:1 and 28 at 7:30p.m. . eai:hevening. f· McKinley, a native of Willard, has lleen singing at services for the past four years around the country. He has shared ministries with such well-known gospel artists as Dave Boyer, Lamelle Harris, Cathy Taylor and Truth. A potluck dinner was held at the Forest Run Church by the United Methodist Women Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leah Nease opened the meeting with devotions using " Nature, the Art of God" as her topic. For the program each member gave a reading. Mrs. Betty Blackwood gave a talk on the Amish Country in Pennsylvania. Sixty-one shut-in visits were reported. Others attending were Faye Hamilton, Circ!es of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society ol the Mid· • llleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday night to elect officers and plan shut-in remembrances and projecta for the year. At both meetings the Women 's Conference to be held June 18, 19 and II at Granville was announced. • Meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah '· O!ren the Dorcas Circle accepted for il, projects the residents of the Meigs '>. '.· ~.'(;wnty · Infirmary and the Pomeroy \ ''lha!lh Care , Center They also 't .• greed to save bottle caps for ".'· ·~emption, cancelled stamps, and '· libels from a product line. · · ·shut-ins to be remembered during the years are Mrs. Lula Murray, Mrs. Florence Hannay, Mrs. Vivian Titus, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Maude Betz, and Mrs. Electa Souders. Each resident at the infirmary will be remembered on his or her birthday with a card and a gift ; 'ol money. One at the infirmary and .r Mrs. Maude Betz will be remem. , bered this month. :-. 1'/ Officers named were Mrs. Owen, ~ ..... ~n; Mrs. JW1e Kloes, vice ; .1!'• ~and program leader; Mrs. ' .Sarah Fowler, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Alwilda Werner, devotions ; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, love gift; Mrs. Freda Edwards, white cross, and Mrs. Eva Hartley, projects. Miss Rhoda Hall, a guest, had the program reading two articles, "Ent.husiasm" arld "Gone Home.'' Mrs. Owen assisted by Mrs. Har1' ,, llty and Miss Judy Owen served i •,Ntresbments. Attending besides '· named were Janice Gibbs, Pearl Halfman, Mrs. Katie An- !bony, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, and Mrs. Ethel Hughes. ELECTA CIRCLE Katheryn Metzger, chairman of the EJecta Circle, hosted 1/Je Tuesday meeting at her home. Other officers of the circle are Mrs. Mary Brewer, vice president and program chaimian; Frances Smart, devotional leader; Mrs. Freda Hood, secretary; Mrs. Texanna Well, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, love gift chairman; Mrs. : MEMORIAL. Golda Roush, white cross chairman; : DAY SA•E wit!) all members to work on the projects conunittee. BOYS & GIRLS : Taken as projects for the year BATHING SUITS ,.. were the Pomeroy Health Care Cen12 M0.-14 ter imd Young 's Home in Pomeroy. Shut-ins to be remembered are GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES : Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Anna Grim, Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mrs. 6 MO . . 6X ,.. Adah Root, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, ,.. Mrs. Dana Hamm, and Mrs. Julia MATERNITY TOPS Grim. Program books for the year were & DRESSES planned. Mrs. Metzger gave scripture from II John and a poem, "God Is Not Far Away" to open the meeting. The program was by Mrs. Mary Brewer who used scripture from PhiL 4 and an article by Norman Vincent Peale . A dessert course was served by :sth ST. New Haven, W. va . the hostess to those named and Mrs. ,. New Location : Across Una Dotson, Mrs. Mary Ann Mc- >t From Ben Franklin Clung, and Jennifer Peck. <?pen 9:30 to 5:00 Mon .-Sat. SEE US FOR Y.OUR SPRING &SUMMER HARDWARE NEEDS •Gardening Tools •Garden Seed •Lawn mowers •Trimming Supplies • Porch Swings •Fishing Supplies (For that handyman •Tools around the house) ~ '' ...~ ...... • Print answer here: • "' ~ .",.• Ye sterday's ... '< * ! ! 20% OFF ! !me ! ! ! CI-IA~ -: M:{ MI~D. . ...-. ~ • Waiting game i !,.. 20% OFF a WATERMELON : PATCH +KQ •to 53 +A 54 OH, MAN! THEY HEARD ANNIE! 1976 MAUBU CLASSIC ...............:........ '1995 4 Door, V ·B, auto., AM·FM. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V-8, auto. trans., air, w i ndow locks, A M -8 tra ck . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR..................... •2495 WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS +AJ93 .J7 6 tK98 62 +104 • 87s .,. ... ... .... c. ................ ALLEYOOP We!lt Nortb East Pass Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass South must play his aceof trumps right away to an overruff of the third Then he leads clubs and (he third one. gets back to dummy by his- last spade, plays By Oswald Jacoby mo1ner club and ruffs it. The and Alan Sontag club is now established in i!J lurr•my, but he has no way to South bid a trifle too much, there to cash it. East's but if he had merely bid three ' at trick one has deprived hearts, North would surely one entry to dummy. Openi ng lead :• 2 IT 'M:>~D.OSCAR! THAT 8tG OLD n-t!NG tS .TAKING OFF I PADDLE OllER TI-l ERE, BOYS, SO WE CAN PICK HIM U P! ...~ -€~... oL· ""' :r. •'·· have gone On to game. ......,.,,, ' E ...,; ........ .. 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AND TIPPY, OF COUR.BE. ·"" • i . FOR ALLCARS, VANS & TRUCKS YES . . . FOREIGN CARS TOOl! ARVIN MUFFLERS GUARANTEED IN WRITING BARNEY .... ..,. Parts Plus aumsm... s •.. There's one ... you! I'M FRESH OUT OF PAPER BAGS, LOWEEZI/ ···LET ME HELP 'IE G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS 144 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH 10 ROUTE 33 MASON, W. V·A , 'Service' l8 Holm 39 Fads 40 Sci-fi thriller of 19f>4 GROCERIES .. ...,.....,.., , r'r"'JJ OUTTOTH' WAGON . ' Written Guarantee' ' Landmark Service Station 540 East Main Phone 99H932 Pomeroy Home & Auto too East Main Street Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Motor Company 308 East Main Street Phone9U·2126 , "Your Che.v y Dealer" Pomeroy , ' Rover Hysell Garage State Route 124 P-.,992-5612 Smith Nelson Motors 500 e..r Moln Street Phone 992·2174 French's Sunoco Station 510 Nortll Second Street Phone 992-1451 Simmons Olds & Cadillac 242 west Main Street Phone 992-2305 Gilbert's Garage State Route 7 Phone 992-2059 MIDDLEPORT, ,OHIO Ellis & Son Sohlo Beech & Locust Sts. Phone 992-9921 Erwin's Gulf Service North Second & Ruttand Sts. Phone 992·14:18 CHESTER, OH.IO Newell's Suno_co Station Route7 & 241 Chester, Ohio Phone ns-nso . One letter simply •lands used for the three L's, X apostrophes, the length hints. Each day the code PEANtn'S BLIT W~EN ~OLI HAVE TO 6ET UP AT SEVEN,AND I(OLI STILL ~AVEN 'T WRITTEN T~E ENGU5~ THEME THAT'S DUE TODA'i'... 51)( FIFT'r'-NINE 15 THE W(JRSTTIME OF DAt( 1 JGBDBXBE HWXHDIBV VGS F TW ([) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueot : Paul Sand, CIJ ABC NEWS (J)ITIJ ZOOM 6:30 1]) 8 C!J NBC NEWS @ BOB NEWHART SHOW . CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Steve Lawrence. Ill C1J ®l CBS NEWS (}) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ITIJ OVER EASY Guest : Norman Cousins . Host : Hugh Dawns. (D) &I ABC NEWS 7:00 I]) IJ CROSS WITS CIJ BACKYARD ([) SANFORD ANO SON CIJ G}) QJ FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE llJ CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEtL·LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS ITIJ DtCKCAVETTSHOW Gueat: Diana RigQ, actress. 7:30 I]) I) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES , CIJ ZOLA LEVITT C!J BASEBALL: GREA· TEST SPORTS RIVAL· AlES 'The YankeesvaThe Dodgers ' Reliveoneofbaaebell's greatest sports rivalries , the Ya nkees vs the Dodgers. when HBO pfesents film clips of the teems ' claseic conlrontatlonaln 10 World Series . (I) ALLIN TilE FAMILY CIJIN SEARCH'OF CD COUNTRY ROADS llJ CIJ JOKER'S WILD (}) DICK CAVETT SHOW @l $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ITIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (D) ID NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ,8:00 CIJ U CD BUCK ROGERS tN THE 25th CENTURY Frank Gorshinoueststara as the sinister leader of a band of assassins who plan to wreak vengeance on th e Earth by obl iterat ing New Chicaoo··Buck's ho metown and his laat connect ion with the 20th centu ry . (Repeat; 90 mins.) CIJ MISSIONAtAES tN ACTION C!J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••~;~ In this sample A Is O's, etc. Single letters, of the words are all different. H PS " The Gfeet Reee" 1965 CIJ (D) ID MORK AND •• 'til MINDY Mark feel s like such amisritthath ewants to leave Earth until Orson lets him observe what the liveso fM indyand herfami· lv wou ld have bee n like without him . (Repeat) 1!)(1)@) THE WAL TONS The Waltons reli11e a decade of fam ily triumphs and disasters in a retro· spective celeb rating t he aeries' 200 th hour. (2 hra.) (}) THE STATE WE'RE IN (ll) BILL MOYERS' JOUR· NAL 'The Energ11 Notebook' a :30 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA C1J ll2J ID BENSON Ordered b y the governor to cu t the staff, Ben son discovers he's a poor exc use for a hat chet man when it comes to firing the mansion 's beloved pastry cook. (Repeat) (}) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review the latest movies. V:OO CIJ GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ 01 BARNEY MILLERWoioseekaaman reported mining en route to ta ke f in al vows as a monk, and find a him with a lady of the evening. (Repeat) CIJ RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Who' sthe Victim? ' Two of the App les are Identifie d aa muggers, and th e ali bi would expose the identity of a suicidal girL (ll) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Siakel and Roger Eb ert review the latest movies. V:30 CIJD C!J MOVIE OF THE WEEK '13 Great Dlaaa· te rs That Shook The World' t979 C1J G}) ID THE ROPERS Jettrey Is driven nearly in· aane by Stanley's antics whe.n the Ropers move in wilh the Bro okea after Stanley causeaatlre lnhla kitchen. (Repeat) CIJ GOOD NEIGHBORS ITIJ CAMERA THREE G}) OB ~BIB;~YP . P Yesterday'r -Cryploquote: A FACE .AS IF SHE'D TAKEj HANDBAG AND PINNED PS ABP children Slnga and precon· calved attitudea, dance, rei ation ships and change, emotions and thetrenafor· matlons the y undergo . Gues t ata rs : Dean Martin, Kurt Thoma a. (60 mine.) (}) SOUNDSTAGE ' Johnny Paycheck and GB H VGBBGHD APPEARED ON HER DIRECTLY FROM HER """'~--.uv""" CHANDLER May Bracht' 10:00 (!) WOMEN' S OYMNAS. nCS 'Caesars Palace In· vltationet ' Part I. It' s a daz· zllng display ot agility and grace when the country' s top women gymnaata acceptthechallengetocom· pet a inthiaetitegymnaatlc event. CIJWI8 2D-20 0 CIJ W SHIRLEY MA· CLAINE ...EVERYLITTLE MOVEMENT The special Ia a aalute to movement In Ita v·arioua forma : aport a, UHMBV JSUHD ''lceCa1tle1" ([) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) 'Gisela It POMEROY MOTOR CO. Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. Yesterday's Answer Vegetable 28 Puzzle Frolic worker 's Roller mood ? 29 Stately 33 Abound 35 Duffer's need l6 Mosey on - Gann \/ORE SEE THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS POMEROY. OHIO 992-2126 ENTEHPRI SE ASSN .) ;;!. BIG DISCOUNTS ' t JJ O .QJ97 SOUTH Vulnerable cBoth Dealer North •« • 'S•Iea' .A K8.6 2 EAST .AK84 2 • Q7 3. • 53 ~ Specia l Edition , Slant 6 cy I. eng ., auto. t rans ., rad io w -tir es . r WEST +to 6 4 2 .Q9 GREAT ... "• "BRAND NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" 4 Door, 305 V ·8, auto. trans., air , t il t wheel, 22,000 miles. YOU 6H.. ;PUFF' CAN'T BE ~ a\ltostor• 1976 NOVA CONCOURS.........................'3295 EVERY IDEA .• *******************~ w ~ tires . l'iELL - ;PUFF'-· ~ ! 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door, 305 V ·8, auto. trans., aircond. , AM radi o. 1977 MONTE CARLO............................. •3495· V·a eng ., auto. tran s. , air, radio, East took his ace of spades led back the ja~k of ~arr•ondls. This collected the king and ace and left with a slight problem. solved it by cashing the king of trumps and ace, of clubs. ruffed a club, led a to dul{lmy's king, ruffed onolch•r club, ruffed his last with dummy's last and disca rded a diaon the last club' to wind p_m,akit>g game . was a workman like job, a really brilliant defense have beaten him. East had to do was to the first spade. South's is to play a second East wins and that same jack of NORTH ,. 1fz PRICE ! ! ! Jumble s Answer IJAH,I'V~ ~ ." ,.,. ~ ,. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD I Jumble Book No. 13, lrom Jumble, name, address, zip code BORN LOSER •• • •t •r WE'RE arrange the Circled letters to the surprise answer, as -sug· by the above canoon . J I [ ~ JUST TO MENTION A FEW • 1V78 HE FELTWHEN THE 51L.L THAT LAMBSKIN COAT. I I I Evelyn Hollon, Elma Holter, Mae Holter Mary Nease, Erma Roush, Mary K. Roush, Kathleen Scott, Edith Sisson, Ann Watson, Lillian Napper, Naomi Wyatt, Hilda Yeauger, and Maxine Hicks. *****'**************~ ••• " Waterttllp Down" ICIAMAN I UMW features potluck 1 NEWS CIJ ROSSBAGLEYSHOW !.!.DINED IN PROGRESS) C!J MOVIE · !ANIMATED) I KI ' Missionary Circles meet, '·:announce Women S Conference EVENING u:oo (})IJi!JO Cil®iG})dl Dear Loretta, We've never met; but you're a friend of Patty Asbeck - and, as the saying goes, " Any friend of Patty is a friend of mine." Patty just can't get over the fact that there are lovely people like you wbo don't know that the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries ar:e YOUR libraries. Because the people who own stocks and bonds pay a tax on their investments, the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries are able to provide services FREE to the people of MeigS County. The libraries have books - books for fun and books for infonnation. If your husband plans to build a closet, or make something for dinner and surprise you, we can give him books to show him how. If you decide to tune up your car or make Christmas gifts in July to get a head start, we can give you books to show you how. If you want to be inspired, informed, amused, amazed - we have books for you. The libraries also have records. We don't have much call for opera and string quartets, so we don't have many records like that. MosUy wiiat we have is popular, rock, and country and western music. Some ofit is old, some is brand new. We can also get films for you and lend you a projector on which to show them. The films come to us from a service center at Caldwell because ofa contract thatOVAL (the Ohio Vailey Area Libraries), to which the libraries belong, has with the State Library. We can get films for a day or for a week, for your church or for your home, for fun or for learning. In addition, the libraries can provide information through pamphlets and can borrow books and get information from other libraries through an OVAL contract with Ohio University. The libraries also house Adult Basic Education programs and Rio Grande Community College programs. And they provide their own programs for children and adults as often as pqssible. The key to borrowing books, magazines, pamphlets, and films is a FREE library card. Just stop in, at Pomeroy Public Library, at Middleport Public Library, or at the bookmobile and sign up for your free card. We want to be YOUR libraries. Sincerely yours. Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County. Dr. Bruce W. Thielemann of Grove City College in Grove City, Pa., has said: "There are many talented singers in the world but very few gifted ones. Roy McKinley is truly a gifted singer." May 29, 30 and 31 the Angelaires from Sugar Grove will also be singing at the Pomeroy church at 7:30p.m. each evening to complete the week of evangelistic services. Everyone is welcome. MAY22, 1980 """' ',,,. ' ' ' 'i""·l».... ' ~ •• • 1,.., '"' RD2 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Singing pastor to preach Unscramble these lou r Jumbles. one letter !o e,ac h square , to fo rrn tour o rdinary wo rd s . L- Loretta Rogers Roy McKinley Television Viewing YOU'LL JOIN A R ' ,.,oo.._t..fO"--: 6 ... • ' l1-1be Pallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday May 22 1980 Micky Glllay' (60 mint.) (ll) N!WS 10:30 (ll) OVER EASY Guoal: Norman Couaif)a . Hoat: Huoi!Downe . j �/ Library _,.o"< L I 6 "'"'', ... ., _ , .. II - .~ A >' R ... . •· DICKTRAC¥ L I y Letters " .. '( ' ., ' ' SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ,~ 1"',.1"" 'ln: ..~ IN A FEW MC)N'T,.<; \\ AV'\cSUE REEL. ':\ .. '\,, ..,', .., ·j ..:;;LA~Ir=DY..:,-b~ [J I .... ..,......, May21, 1980 Roy McKinley, the pastor of the Milan Friends Church, Milan, Oh., will be ministering in song at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on May 25, 26, '1:1 and 28 at 7:30p.m. . eai:hevening. f· McKinley, a native of Willard, has lleen singing at services for the past four years around the country. He has shared ministries with such well-known gospel artists as Dave Boyer, Lamelle Harris, Cathy Taylor and Truth. A potluck dinner was held at the Forest Run Church by the United Methodist Women Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leah Nease opened the meeting with devotions using " Nature, the Art of God" as her topic. For the program each member gave a reading. Mrs. Betty Blackwood gave a talk on the Amish Country in Pennsylvania. Sixty-one shut-in visits were reported. Others attending were Faye Hamilton, Circ!es of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society ol the Mid· • llleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday night to elect officers and plan shut-in remembrances and projecta for the year. At both meetings the Women 's Conference to be held June 18, 19 and II at Granville was announced. • Meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah '· O!ren the Dorcas Circle accepted for il, projects the residents of the Meigs '>. '.· ~.'(;wnty · Infirmary and the Pomeroy \ ''lha!lh Care , Center They also 't .• greed to save bottle caps for ".'· ·~emption, cancelled stamps, and '· libels from a product line. · · ·shut-ins to be remembered during the years are Mrs. Lula Murray, Mrs. Florence Hannay, Mrs. Vivian Titus, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Maude Betz, and Mrs. Electa Souders. Each resident at the infirmary will be remembered on his or her birthday with a card and a gift ; 'ol money. One at the infirmary and .r Mrs. Maude Betz will be remem. , bered this month. :-. 1'/ Officers named were Mrs. Owen, ~ ..... ~n; Mrs. JW1e Kloes, vice ; .1!'• ~and program leader; Mrs. ' .Sarah Fowler, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Alwilda Werner, devotions ; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, love gift; Mrs. Freda Edwards, white cross, and Mrs. Eva Hartley, projects. Miss Rhoda Hall, a guest, had the program reading two articles, "Ent.husiasm" arld "Gone Home.'' Mrs. Owen assisted by Mrs. Har1' ,, llty and Miss Judy Owen served i •,Ntresbments. Attending besides '· named were Janice Gibbs, Pearl Halfman, Mrs. Katie An- !bony, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, and Mrs. Ethel Hughes. ELECTA CIRCLE Katheryn Metzger, chairman of the EJecta Circle, hosted 1/Je Tuesday meeting at her home. Other officers of the circle are Mrs. Mary Brewer, vice president and program chaimian; Frances Smart, devotional leader; Mrs. Freda Hood, secretary; Mrs. Texanna Well, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, love gift chairman; Mrs. : MEMORIAL. Golda Roush, white cross chairman; : DAY SA•E wit!) all members to work on the projects conunittee. BOYS & GIRLS : Taken as projects for the year BATHING SUITS ,.. were the Pomeroy Health Care Cen12 M0.-14 ter imd Young 's Home in Pomeroy. Shut-ins to be remembered are GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES : Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Anna Grim, Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mrs. 6 MO . . 6X ,.. Adah Root, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, ,.. Mrs. Dana Hamm, and Mrs. Julia MATERNITY TOPS Grim. Program books for the year were & DRESSES planned. Mrs. Metzger gave scripture from II John and a poem, "God Is Not Far Away" to open the meeting. The program was by Mrs. Mary Brewer who used scripture from PhiL 4 and an article by Norman Vincent Peale . A dessert course was served by :sth ST. New Haven, W. va . the hostess to those named and Mrs. ,. New Location : Across Una Dotson, Mrs. Mary Ann Mc- >t From Ben Franklin Clung, and Jennifer Peck. <?pen 9:30 to 5:00 Mon .-Sat. SEE US FOR Y.OUR SPRING &SUMMER HARDWARE NEEDS •Gardening Tools •Garden Seed •Lawn mowers •Trimming Supplies • Porch Swings •Fishing Supplies (For that handyman •Tools around the house) ~ '' ...~ ...... • Print answer here: • "' ~ .",.• Ye sterday's ... '< * ! ! 20% OFF ! !me ! ! ! CI-IA~ -: M:{ MI~D. . ...-. ~ • Waiting game i !,.. 20% OFF a WATERMELON : PATCH +KQ •to 53 +A 54 OH, MAN! THEY HEARD ANNIE! 1976 MAUBU CLASSIC ...............:........ '1995 4 Door, V ·B, auto., AM·FM. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V-8, auto. trans., air, w i ndow locks, A M -8 tra ck . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR..................... •2495 WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS +AJ93 .J7 6 tK98 62 +104 • 87s .,. ... ... .... c. ................ ALLEYOOP We!lt Nortb East Pass Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass South must play his aceof trumps right away to an overruff of the third Then he leads clubs and (he third one. gets back to dummy by his- last spade, plays By Oswald Jacoby mo1ner club and ruffs it. The and Alan Sontag club is now established in i!J lurr•my, but he has no way to South bid a trifle too much, there to cash it. East's but if he had merely bid three ' at trick one has deprived hearts, North would surely one entry to dummy. Openi ng lead :• 2 IT 'M:>~D.OSCAR! THAT 8tG OLD n-t!NG tS .TAKING OFF I PADDLE OllER TI-l ERE, BOYS, SO WE CAN PICK HIM U P! ...~ -€~... oL· ""' :r. •'·· have gone On to game. ......,.,,, ' E ...,; ........ .. MUFFLER EXPERTS GASOI.JNE ALLEY ~Nt1Mwd ,..,.; I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Stick in 1 Coagulate the2 Grapevine 5 Obscure item 10 Entice 3 You jest! 11 Finish 4 Skin growth 12 Portent 5 Procreate 13 Proceedings 6 Nigerian 14 one kind city of dog 7 I won't 15 Before hear of it! 16 - Lizzie 8 George Sand ' 17 Actor Vaughn novel 19 Wicked 9 Go here 20 African and there river 11 Vennont 21 Descartes city 22 - and ale 15 Congers 24 To this point 25Step -! 26 Lake or singer 27 Tack on 28 Valuable newspaper item 30 Turf 31 Capek play 32 Destiny l4 Son of Poseidon l6 Jeer at 37 Author, ..·. •'. ' .: r , [;: .... ..... .... ..... . ........ .;,' .... . ... .....-·... ....... ,..t.,. ~; Parts Plus ARVIN EXHAUST SYSTEMS .... ..... ""' ..... .... g~ , WINNIE · OH? HON •nPPYCAN'T MAKE A(30UT THE. IT 'TO DINNER &UNDAY, MOM. ..... FOI.LOWING SUNDAY, lHEN? HE SAID ANY HMMM .WELL I DON'T DAY 13tJT SUNDAY WOULD BE FINE! 5EE WHY IT CAN 'T 13E SOME OTHER EVENING. I'LL LEAVE IT UPTO YOU ... AND TIPPY, OF COUR.BE. ·"" • i . FOR ALLCARS, VANS & TRUCKS YES . . . FOREIGN CARS TOOl! ARVIN MUFFLERS GUARANTEED IN WRITING BARNEY .... ..,. Parts Plus aumsm... s •.. There's one ... you! I'M FRESH OUT OF PAPER BAGS, LOWEEZI/ ···LET ME HELP 'IE G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS 144 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH 10 ROUTE 33 MASON, W. V·A , 'Service' l8 Holm 39 Fads 40 Sci-fi thriller of 19f>4 GROCERIES .. ...,.....,.., , r'r"'JJ OUTTOTH' WAGON . ' Written Guarantee' ' Landmark Service Station 540 East Main Phone 99H932 Pomeroy Home & Auto too East Main Street Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Motor Company 308 East Main Street Phone9U·2126 , "Your Che.v y Dealer" Pomeroy , ' Rover Hysell Garage State Route 124 P-.,992-5612 Smith Nelson Motors 500 e..r Moln Street Phone 992·2174 French's Sunoco Station 510 Nortll Second Street Phone 992-1451 Simmons Olds & Cadillac 242 west Main Street Phone 992-2305 Gilbert's Garage State Route 7 Phone 992-2059 MIDDLEPORT, ,OHIO Ellis & Son Sohlo Beech & Locust Sts. Phone 992-9921 Erwin's Gulf Service North Second & Ruttand Sts. Phone 992·14:18 CHESTER, OH.IO Newell's Suno_co Station Route7 & 241 Chester, Ohio Phone ns-nso . One letter simply •lands used for the three L's, X apostrophes, the length hints. Each day the code PEANtn'S BLIT W~EN ~OLI HAVE TO 6ET UP AT SEVEN,AND I(OLI STILL ~AVEN 'T WRITTEN T~E ENGU5~ THEME THAT'S DUE TODA'i'... 51)( FIFT'r'-NINE 15 THE W(JRSTTIME OF DAt( 1 JGBDBXBE HWXHDIBV VGS F TW ([) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueot : Paul Sand, CIJ ABC NEWS (J)ITIJ ZOOM 6:30 1]) 8 C!J NBC NEWS @ BOB NEWHART SHOW . CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Steve Lawrence. Ill C1J ®l CBS NEWS (}) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ITIJ OVER EASY Guest : Norman Cousins . Host : Hugh Dawns. (D) &I ABC NEWS 7:00 I]) IJ CROSS WITS CIJ BACKYARD ([) SANFORD ANO SON CIJ G}) QJ FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE llJ CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEtL·LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS ITIJ DtCKCAVETTSHOW Gueat: Diana RigQ, actress. 7:30 I]) I) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES , CIJ ZOLA LEVITT C!J BASEBALL: GREA· TEST SPORTS RIVAL· AlES 'The YankeesvaThe Dodgers ' Reliveoneofbaaebell's greatest sports rivalries , the Ya nkees vs the Dodgers. when HBO pfesents film clips of the teems ' claseic conlrontatlonaln 10 World Series . (I) ALLIN TilE FAMILY CIJIN SEARCH'OF CD COUNTRY ROADS llJ CIJ JOKER'S WILD (}) DICK CAVETT SHOW @l $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ITIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (D) ID NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ,8:00 CIJ U CD BUCK ROGERS tN THE 25th CENTURY Frank Gorshinoueststara as the sinister leader of a band of assassins who plan to wreak vengeance on th e Earth by obl iterat ing New Chicaoo··Buck's ho metown and his laat connect ion with the 20th centu ry . (Repeat; 90 mins.) CIJ MISSIONAtAES tN ACTION C!J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••~;~ In this sample A Is O's, etc. Single letters, of the words are all different. H PS " The Gfeet Reee" 1965 CIJ (D) ID MORK AND •• 'til MINDY Mark feel s like such amisritthath ewants to leave Earth until Orson lets him observe what the liveso fM indyand herfami· lv wou ld have bee n like without him . (Repeat) 1!)(1)@) THE WAL TONS The Waltons reli11e a decade of fam ily triumphs and disasters in a retro· spective celeb rating t he aeries' 200 th hour. (2 hra.) (}) THE STATE WE'RE IN (ll) BILL MOYERS' JOUR· NAL 'The Energ11 Notebook' a :30 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA C1J ll2J ID BENSON Ordered b y the governor to cu t the staff, Ben son discovers he's a poor exc use for a hat chet man when it comes to firing the mansion 's beloved pastry cook. (Repeat) (}) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review the latest movies. V:OO CIJ GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ 01 BARNEY MILLERWoioseekaaman reported mining en route to ta ke f in al vows as a monk, and find a him with a lady of the evening. (Repeat) CIJ RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Who' sthe Victim? ' Two of the App les are Identifie d aa muggers, and th e ali bi would expose the identity of a suicidal girL (ll) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Siakel and Roger Eb ert review the latest movies. V:30 CIJD C!J MOVIE OF THE WEEK '13 Great Dlaaa· te rs That Shook The World' t979 C1J G}) ID THE ROPERS Jettrey Is driven nearly in· aane by Stanley's antics whe.n the Ropers move in wilh the Bro okea after Stanley causeaatlre lnhla kitchen. (Repeat) CIJ GOOD NEIGHBORS ITIJ CAMERA THREE G}) OB ~BIB;~YP . P Yesterday'r -Cryploquote: A FACE .AS IF SHE'D TAKEj HANDBAG AND PINNED PS ABP children Slnga and precon· calved attitudea, dance, rei ation ships and change, emotions and thetrenafor· matlons the y undergo . Gues t ata rs : Dean Martin, Kurt Thoma a. (60 mine.) (}) SOUNDSTAGE ' Johnny Paycheck and GB H VGBBGHD APPEARED ON HER DIRECTLY FROM HER """'~--.uv""" CHANDLER May Bracht' 10:00 (!) WOMEN' S OYMNAS. nCS 'Caesars Palace In· vltationet ' Part I. It' s a daz· zllng display ot agility and grace when the country' s top women gymnaata acceptthechallengetocom· pet a inthiaetitegymnaatlc event. CIJWI8 2D-20 0 CIJ W SHIRLEY MA· CLAINE ...EVERYLITTLE MOVEMENT The special Ia a aalute to movement In Ita v·arioua forma : aport a, UHMBV JSUHD ''lceCa1tle1" ([) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) 'Gisela It POMEROY MOTOR CO. Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. Yesterday's Answer Vegetable 28 Puzzle Frolic worker 's Roller mood ? 29 Stately 33 Abound 35 Duffer's need l6 Mosey on - Gann \/ORE SEE THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS POMEROY. OHIO 992-2126 ENTEHPRI SE ASSN .) ;;!. BIG DISCOUNTS ' t JJ O .QJ97 SOUTH Vulnerable cBoth Dealer North •« • 'S•Iea' .A K8.6 2 EAST .AK84 2 • Q7 3. • 53 ~ Specia l Edition , Slant 6 cy I. eng ., auto. t rans ., rad io w -tir es . r WEST +to 6 4 2 .Q9 GREAT ... "• "BRAND NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" 4 Door, 305 V ·8, auto. trans., air , t il t wheel, 22,000 miles. YOU 6H.. ;PUFF' CAN'T BE ~ a\ltostor• 1976 NOVA CONCOURS.........................'3295 EVERY IDEA .• *******************~ w ~ tires . l'iELL - ;PUFF'-· ~ ! 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door, 305 V ·8, auto. trans., aircond. , AM radi o. 1977 MONTE CARLO............................. •3495· V·a eng ., auto. tran s. , air, radio, East took his ace of spades led back the ja~k of ~arr•ondls. This collected the king and ace and left with a slight problem. solved it by cashing the king of trumps and ace, of clubs. ruffed a club, led a to dul{lmy's king, ruffed onolch•r club, ruffed his last with dummy's last and disca rded a diaon the last club' to wind p_m,akit>g game . was a workman like job, a really brilliant defense have beaten him. East had to do was to the first spade. South's is to play a second East wins and that same jack of NORTH ,. 1fz PRICE ! ! ! Jumble s Answer IJAH,I'V~ ~ ." ,.,. ~ ,. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD I Jumble Book No. 13, lrom Jumble, name, address, zip code BORN LOSER •• • •t •r WE'RE arrange the Circled letters to the surprise answer, as -sug· by the above canoon . J I [ ~ JUST TO MENTION A FEW • 1V78 HE FELTWHEN THE 51L.L THAT LAMBSKIN COAT. I I I Evelyn Hollon, Elma Holter, Mae Holter Mary Nease, Erma Roush, Mary K. Roush, Kathleen Scott, Edith Sisson, Ann Watson, Lillian Napper, Naomi Wyatt, Hilda Yeauger, and Maxine Hicks. *****'**************~ ••• " Waterttllp Down" ICIAMAN I UMW features potluck 1 NEWS CIJ ROSSBAGLEYSHOW !.!.DINED IN PROGRESS) C!J MOVIE · !ANIMATED) I KI ' Missionary Circles meet, '·:announce Women S Conference EVENING u:oo (})IJi!JO Cil®iG})dl Dear Loretta, We've never met; but you're a friend of Patty Asbeck - and, as the saying goes, " Any friend of Patty is a friend of mine." Patty just can't get over the fact that there are lovely people like you wbo don't know that the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries ar:e YOUR libraries. Because the people who own stocks and bonds pay a tax on their investments, the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries are able to provide services FREE to the people of MeigS County. The libraries have books - books for fun and books for infonnation. If your husband plans to build a closet, or make something for dinner and surprise you, we can give him books to show him how. If you decide to tune up your car or make Christmas gifts in July to get a head start, we can give you books to show you how. If you want to be inspired, informed, amused, amazed - we have books for you. The libraries also have records. We don't have much call for opera and string quartets, so we don't have many records like that. MosUy wiiat we have is popular, rock, and country and western music. Some ofit is old, some is brand new. We can also get films for you and lend you a projector on which to show them. The films come to us from a service center at Caldwell because ofa contract thatOVAL (the Ohio Vailey Area Libraries), to which the libraries belong, has with the State Library. We can get films for a day or for a week, for your church or for your home, for fun or for learning. In addition, the libraries can provide information through pamphlets and can borrow books and get information from other libraries through an OVAL contract with Ohio University. The libraries also house Adult Basic Education programs and Rio Grande Community College programs. And they provide their own programs for children and adults as often as pqssible. The key to borrowing books, magazines, pamphlets, and films is a FREE library card. Just stop in, at Pomeroy Public Library, at Middleport Public Library, or at the bookmobile and sign up for your free card. We want to be YOUR libraries. Sincerely yours. Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County. Dr. Bruce W. Thielemann of Grove City College in Grove City, Pa., has said: "There are many talented singers in the world but very few gifted ones. Roy McKinley is truly a gifted singer." May 29, 30 and 31 the Angelaires from Sugar Grove will also be singing at the Pomeroy church at 7:30p.m. each evening to complete the week of evangelistic services. Everyone is welcome. MAY22, 1980 """' ',,,. ' ' ' 'i""·l».... ' ~ •• • 1,.., '"' RD2 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Singing pastor to preach Unscramble these lou r Jumbles. one letter !o e,ac h square , to fo rrn tour o rdinary wo rd s . L- Loretta Rogers Roy McKinley Television Viewing YOU'LL JOIN A R ' ,.,oo.._t..fO"--: 6 ... • ' l1-1be Pallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday May 22 1980 Micky Glllay' (60 mint.) (ll) N!WS 10:30 (ll) OVER EASY Guoal: Norman Couaif)a . Hoat: Huoi!Downe . j �13 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0. , Thursday, May 22, 19110 7 Yard Sale 11 Help Wanted 4.~2~='-M :.::.o~bi'"'te H-o_ m e_s_ 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thurscjay, May 22,1980 Student awards hig~light for Rent awards assembly GARAGE SALE : Fri., May 23. 203 Walnut st., New Haven, w. Va . Last street •n town. WANTED BIG YARD SALE . Moving, HONOR OUTSTANDING STIJDENTS - Outstanding students were honored Tuesday at Eastern High School at the annual awards assembly. Honored with the chorus awards were, I to r, Dennis &binson Scott Dillon, Brenda Riffle, April Parker and Rock; Pitzer. Absent was Donna Persons. ' Teresa Spencer and Sheila White were named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the 1980 graduating class of Eastern High School during the aMaal awards assembly Tuesday. Miss Spencer is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert :Spencer, &ute3, Pomeroy. Miss Spencer also received the Senior Business award and the Outstanding Senior Scholar award, Sheila White is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White, Long Bottom. ln other presentations, Ken Reed and James Kroegel won the workstudy award; James Osborne, Nelsonville Scholarhsip; Ed Werry, John Ridenour, TOOl Pullins, and Tim Roberts, Algebra I ; Bonnie Jacks, Algebra II; Becky Edwards, senior math award and senior science award; Jeannie Craft, yearbook awards; Steve Chrisman won the Board of Regents Scholarship; Becky Edwards, Rio Grande Scholarship; Brian Bissell and Jeannie McClure, Ivan Walker awards; Jeannie McClure, most valuable, track !IWards; John Riebel, Jr. and P. G. Rife, most valuable, track awards; Chorus, service, Dennis Robinson, sophomore; Rocky Pitzer, jiUlior; Barbara Harris, DoiUia Persons, and Teresa Reed, seniors · Scott Dillon, Brenda Riffle, and ~ na Persons, chorus a·wards; Mark Smith and Teresa Hannwn, drama; must Tract Sayre and Alison Cauthorn, best performance, drama awards; Roger Gaul and Tina Beaver, directors award, drama; Baseball awards, &bbie Smlth, best hitter; Greg Wigal, best pitcher; Charlie Ritchie , best defense ; Gary Griggs, most Improved. ' from 9-7. College Rd . in Syracuse behind Larry's Groc ., 992·3502. I Public Sate & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, 949·2487 or 949·2000 . racine , Ohio, Crill Bradford. Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold E. Stecher, candidate for lOth rings, ALGEBRA STIJDENTS - These students were presented awards at the Eastern High School Awards Assembly for achieving the highest grade average in Algebra . Pictured I to r are, Bonnie Jacks, Eddie Werry, Tim Roberts, Tom Pullins, and John Ridenour. Harmony prevails ( Continued fro m page 1) Bills were .paid and financial reports · of Wagner approved. . Attending the meeting were Supt. Gleason, Dan Morris, Wagner and April••. (Cont i nued from page 1) ts for unemployment benefits. Total unemployment figures include young people entering the labor market for the first time, housewives and retired persons returnlng to the labor force after years of absence, eligible persons who do not file claims, and those who file but for some reason are disqualified, he said. " The figure of 363,000 takes into account all of those categories as well as those who are claimants," Papier said. " Claimants are no fixed proportion of unemployment. In June we get an influx of young people just out of high school entering the market for the first time." Total employment in Ohio slipped to 4,595,000 - down 0.2 percent from Marc!) - while seasonal gains boosted the nonfarm payroll employment up 0.2 percent to 4,446,000, the agency said. Factory employment in 'Ohio reportedly declined in April to 1,304,000, down 1.8 percent from March primarily because of cut· backs in the automotive industry, the agency said. Employment in the motor vehicles industry reached its lowest level in nearly 10 years, it added. Average weekly earnings of factory production workers in Ohio slipped $2 in March to $336.94 in April, while the average work week dipped 0.4 hours to 40.4 hours per week. Shorter work weeks cut into overtime, contributing to lower earnings in the automotive industry. board members, Carol Pierce Larry Powell, Robert Snowden, or: Keith Riggs and Richard Vaughan. The board moved into executive session to discuss negotiations. Chicken barbecues The Chester Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue Monday, May 26, at the fire house beginning at lla.m . A parade will be held at 1:30 p.m. followed by a tractor pull at 2:30 p.m. Donations of cake or pie by members requested. The Pomeroy Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday, May 25, at the fire station. Din· ners are $3 each. Carry out dinners will also be available. OIDOAN DIFS IN CRASH DECATUR, Ind. (AP)- A Celina, Ohio man was killed and two other Ohio residents were injured early today in a two-car crash on an Indiana highway about eight miles south of Decatur. State Police identify the victim as Larry Miller. Injured were Steve Paynor and Jerry Napke, both of Rockford, Ohio. No ages were available. Officers sald the accident occurred when a car driven by ?aynor crossed the centerline of U.S. 33 and collided head on with Miller's car. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Clarence Wickline, Racine; James Boyd, Shade; Phyllis Vining, Middleport; Dorothy ,Wright, RuUand; John Chaney Minersville. ' Discharged--Donna Morris, Evelyn Brickles, Opal Diddle, Woodrow Kuhn, Violet Neff, Helen Knapp. ~--A~~ai)~~iiis-1 John Nelson Mueller Akron artist Jolm Nelson Mueller, 48, died Friday, May 15, at the Akron General Medical Center after a short illness. Mr. Mueller worked for many art and commercial design agencies, including Hesselhar and Mitten Advertising and Northlich Stolley,lnc., before opening his own studio about five years ago at his homeat264KenilworthDr., Akron. He was born in Medina County and lived in the Akron area for abput 24 years. He was a graduate of the Akron Art Institute and attended Cincinnati Art Academy. He served in the U. S. Air Force during the Korean War and wa.s a member of the Christ United Methodist Church. His friend, Sherry Stumpf, said: "He was a real Renaissance man. John worked in all media and built furniture. He was a real humanist, interested in people and their problems . He was active in Boy Scout activities. Surviving are his wile, Sally; a son, Jay of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Susan) Baranoff of Iridianapolis, lnd.; his mother, Carol Taylor of Racine; his father, Nelson H., Wooster, and a brother, &bert Shilling, West Salem. Memorial services were held on May 18 at the Christ United Methodist Church. Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency Service Headquarters reported two runs by local emergency squads Wednesday. At 13:13 the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Naomi Bentley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosi>ital. At 22:25, the Middleport and Rutllmd units went to County Road 5 where Carolyn Shields and David Craig were injured in an auto accident. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Holzer Medical Center. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 9927760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 67S·3010. Gold, sil\ler or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, giass .or china, will pay· top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossle) Martin . 9926370. .• WILL 'reported. . At 3:05 a.m. on SR 7 at the intersection of Union Ave., Bruce Bush, 32, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., attempted to pass a southbound vehicle driven by Delbert Fridley, 30, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who ·was attempting to make a left hand turn when the two cars collided. Bush was cited to court on charges of pal!lling in a IJazardous zone. • At 2:44 p.m. Philip W. Rasmussen, 20, !l.t. 2, Albany was traveling north on a motorcycle when he l06t control in a curve. The cycle ran off the highway into a ditch. Willism A. Mowers, 23, Columbus, being sought on a warrant from Gallia County on a .c ontempt of court charge was apprehendfli in Racine Tuesday eveing by Racine Marshal Alfred Lyons and deputy Manning Mohler, in a vacant house on Fifth Street. Mowers was turned over to Gallia County authorities. ( IN THE corner of lands formerly COMMON PLEAS owned by Pearl Kibble and COURT OF southeast corner of lands of MEIGS COUNTY, Fred Shumway; thence OHIO south721hfeet; tl1encewest COMMUNITY BANK, ET as feet : thence north 72 111 AL feet; thence east 85 feet to Plaintiffs, the place of beginning , convs. 14/100 of an acre, EARL L. FAUDREE, ET taining more or tess. AL, REFERENCE OEED : Defendants. Vol. 172. Pa~e 590 , Meigs No. 17,420 County Deed ecords. NOTICE OF TRACT THREE : SHERIFF'S SALE Parcel No. 1: The AND PROOF OF following described redi ·, PUBLICATIONIn pursuance of an order estate situated in the Town· of Sllle to me directed from ship of Olive, County of the Clerk of Court of Com- Me1~s. and State of Ohio, mon Pleas of Meigs Coun- to·Wit: Beginning at the ty, Ohio, I will offer for sate northwest corner of a lot or at public auction, at the parcel of land formerly -door of the Courthouse in owned by Belie Rice, and P.o meroy, Meigs County, running east along the nor· Ohio, on the 21st day of th tine 1of said lands of Belie June, 180, at 10 :00 A.M., the R1ce 7 1• rods to the west side of the public road or following real estate: TRACT ONE: highway, known as 248, The following described now known as 124; thence real estate situated in north along said highway Meigs County, Ohio and i n Olive Township, to·wit : Section No . 9, Lot I OJ, Town No. 4, Range No. 11 / and beginn ing at an iron pin at the northwest corner of lands of Luther and Agnes Barnhart, which point is south aav"o east 3.70 chains and north 9" east 2 chains from the southeast corner of 'Store lot: thence north 7.07 chains to the north line of Lot 103 ; thence east along the north line of Lot No. 103, 17.88 chains to tan· ds of Aigia Mills : thence south 8.08 chains to lands of Arthur and Chloe Mills; thence north 82" west 5.20 chains to lands of Luther and Agnes Barnhart; thence north 72't..o west s chains; thence south 721f2o west 5 chains; thence south 721h o west 3.85 chains to the place of beginning, con· taining 12.70 acres, more or tess . Slf::~ to a stake; thence west 7'1• rods to the west line of lands owned by Arthur Mills: thence south along the sa id west line of Arthur Mills 5111 rods to the place of be9inning. Said parcel contam ing 41'1" square rods. Parcel following No. 2: The described real estatesituatedintheTown - ship of Olive, In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and in 100 Acre Lot No. 103 of SECOND SHOWING TONIGHT The second showing of the annual musical of the Salisbury Elementary School carrying out a showboat theme will be presented at 8 this evening in the school auditorium. Direction of the musical whlch includes dance lines, vocal solo -and vocal chorus numbers and comedy is by Principal Jolm Lisle. A lull orchestra will accompany the many numbers of this year's production. COUNTY MEIGS : PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents · d were rece1ve or ~repared by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency during the previous week . The effective date of each final action is stated. The · d t of ISSUance a e proposed action is Anyone aggrieved versely affected by action to issue, each stated . or ad a final deny, modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or varian ce; or to approve or disap- prove plans WANTED to buy old post· card album with postcards. Paying up to $100 for average albums, more for better. Cali 992·2810 . action of was preceded by the same or substantially the same proposed action. In ad · dillon, pursuant to Section 3745.04 of The Revised Code, notice of the filing of the appeal shall be filed with The Director of The Oh i o Environmental Protection Agency, 361 E. Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43216, within three (3) days after the appeal is filed with The En - v ironmental Board of Review. Ail such final actions are so identified. Such persons may request an adtudication hearmg before follows: Beginning on the west side of the road leading from Long Bottom to Hockingport at the southeast corner of tot for · merly owned by Arthur proposed action to issue, deny, modify , revoke, or renew a permit, license, or variance; or to appro\le or described as Miiis; thence south on the west side of said road 5.3 Announcements ~-=====~- The Ohio disaP.prove Pick ing up an Easy play Meigs County, Oh io 29 (6) 12, 19, 61c ce north 150 30 west 167 feet along said road; then· ce north so I5' east 89 feet ; thence north 79" east 330 teet; thence north 13'l north 150 feet to place of begin· ning , containing 8·40/100 acres, more or less. ' REFERENCE DEED: Vol . 172, Page 587, Meigs county Deed Records. TRACT TWO : Parcel followinQ No . 1 : The real estate s ituated 1n the County of Meigs, in the state of Ohio! and in the Township o Olive, and bounded and described as follows: Beging in One Hundred (5 1 ;:., 22. - - -Publ ic Notice EPA on cattle barn, horse stable, other buildings, with room 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, F .A. fur· nace and whole house Lane Daniels 742 -29Si. Tuning and Repair Ser\lice since · 1965. J f no answer phone plans FAYE'S GIFT SHOP . New · Memorial Day . sett i ng . Giveaway WHITE female seven mon · . ~ th old Siberian dog and a. part · Himalayan ca t, abou t one . tabby . · LOST ; Brown and white female Cocker Spaniel in notice of further actions or proceedin9s. All requests for adjudication hearings Ia rge uti Ii tv romn. $28,500.00. TAKE TIME ... LOOK AT THESE HOME! REALTOR verified regulations, should be addressed to The Legal Records Section, Oh io EPA, P. o . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216, C6U) 466· 6037 . Unless otherwise stated In par· tlcutar notices, all other communicotions Including right to bid. 1976 GMC PU Serial No. TCL146F728410. Account No. 232·1919·89307. ·tions should be addressed either to The Division of Authorization and com· pliance (Air) or Permit and Approval Section (Water I, which is ap· propriate, at The Ohto EPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216 . Issuance Of notice of registration Jaymar Cool Company Rt. 1 Cheshire, Oh , Effective date 05-09·80 Application No(s) 06SJ000003 POOl The seller reserves Acre Lot No. 103, in Sec· the GENERALMOTORS AOCRCPEOPRTAATNI 0c NE C Oh io Company's Purchase, (5) 22, ltc and bounded on the south Public Notice by lands of Pearl Kibble on the east by lands of Peart LEGAL NOTICE Kibble; on the north by tan· PUBLIC SALE ds of Fred Shumway: on The following described the west by State Highway collateral will be sold for No. 124, and beginning at a at a public sale at stone 211111 feet south of the cash south west corner 'Of tot !0:30A.M. on June 13, 1980 Smltll Nelson Motors, deeded by W. H. Smart and at inc., 500 E. Main St .. wife to Edward Simmons; Pomeroy, Ohio. Written thence eas/150 teet; thence bids moy be submltled to south 12112 eet ; thence west GMAC at 318 Moin Street, 1SO t ee t 1 thence north 72'h feet to the place of begin- Belpre, Ohio. The . seller con taining one·fourth reserves the right to bid. ning, 1973 Oldsmobile 98 ( 1 ,.. ) of an acr-e. Parcel No. 1: Being in 100 SNJV37T3M485847. Accounf Acre Lot' No. 103, in Sectjon No. 232·1925-89834.· GENERAL MOTORS Nos. 3 and 9, Town No. • · ACCEPTANCE Range No. 11 of the OhiQ · CORPORATION Couu~any ' s PurcHase and t>eg• un ing at the northeast. (5) 22, lie -. complaints, and comments on proposed ac· C5) 22, lie 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices POssible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roge; & Donie Turner 74Z·2474 Jean Trussell949-2640 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 of 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE trolning as a young business person Tuppers Plains · ' antique dishes and item~ misc. Ra in or shine .\/ SALE : 13 bailey residence, Portland , Oh . Items too ; numerous to mention . 843- • .,; mileS . of Middlepart 011 Rt. . 7 near Sawmill. Thurs. and ~ Fri., May 22 and 23 Items "'· =: = -·· · YARD sale In Syracuse at Rustic Hills ThurSday and i -~ Frldav ., Antique furniture rRCA television, humidifier: twin bedspreods, kid 's table and kid ' s .., clothes . At chairs, the Kathy Cooper res idence. ! ~ YARD SALE : May 23·24, 10 ; to 4. Located at Chester ,. Oh., on Texas ~d . Ray • Justis residence. Watch for signs. GOod used children's clothing and baby fur· niture.. .USed furniture . some crocheted Items. ' • ,J Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· your c elled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992 ·2143. 5 FAMILY Yard sate, 1 galore . Apartment for Rent and refinancing FHA·Low down payment, FHA·245·Graduated pavm· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy program. Cali 592· 30S1, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . State St ., Athens, OH. !**-;.*********** :, $ $ $ $ · .,.. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787 . 45 Furnished Rooms HAVE Vacancy for elderly person . Room , board, laun· dry . 992·6022. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large tots. Call 992-7479 . ! ************ ..' 6 rooms, 11h bath, paneled , carpeted, garbage disposal, storm windows, and doors , finished basement w·ba r, exc . win - ALL STEEL Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. '1923161 . ches. class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or 7~2 - 2331. Treasu re Coin Shop, Athens, OH . S92· 6462 . GOLD AND SI LVER cOINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY. STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3.476. gOod condition. $50 each . Call992·9917, Betty Gilkey . REPOSSESSED Zenith console Stereo, AM· FM·8· Track .with turntable, with full warranty . Was $600 . Now~350. 992·263S. Ingels Furniture, . BEDROOM suite, Relrig. $5(). 992-3489. $150. DAVENPORT gOod 90" shape. recliner chair very gOOd shape. 949-2641 after 6 p.m. pay cash or certified check formation S &. G Carpet Cleaning. garage . At Morning Star Hts ., Lee Construction, 992 · 3454 or 992 ·S455. BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOME {lltouf o4,HO sq. It,), well rn· sutatecl , low utility bUb, brld:, ranclt ttyle, l IMdrooms, 2~ !Mtlts, fireplace, lull bastmM~t wn" tamlly room, air cond.. J car prage, builtin appllucu, toOd res.le loution . BlUm Ad · dltlon, Mtltl Ca. Call alter • p.m. fiJ·41tf. '-;:=========rl 1 for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothi ng too large. Also, guns, pocket wa1ches and corn collections. Call 614- 767·3167 or 557·3.41 1. painting. 742·2328. WALL . PAPERING 3891. pool and tennis courts. Family room, modern klt~hen, two baths, delivery : various sizes of free, two story home on acre wooded lot neilr basement, garage. Low utilities. 992-7727 IN STOCK for immediate 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x6S 3 bdr., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yonor 12xS2, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOod 12x63, 2 Bdr. B &. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·67S·4424. 1969 2 BR 12x60 Hollypark Trailer. Furnished, a.c., washer . Have to see to ap· preclate . $9,000. Call 992· 2881 or 992· 7633. Brands such Worn only 1 or 2 times. 992· POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. 41 Houses for Rent HOUSE for rent. Referen· ces and deposit required. 992{1929. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a hOmeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed . Dooatioos required. 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m., except Tuesday, emergency calls only . Mobile Homes for Rent Two bedroom trailer. Adults only . Call992·3324. Bedroom , furnished, working married couple. No pets, no children. Security deposit required. 647 -3236. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everyth i ng imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, belts , boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698·· 3290. 57 Musical Instruments Picking up 13 Insurance DOWNING.QULDS AGENCY INC. · INSURANCE area . Lool<lng for a respon· sible party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··5925122. FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL. --US. . MIOOLEPORT, OHIO 618 E. Main 1 II . Tomato Plants for Sale. 5ee Bud Bartims, County Road 50, Reedsville, Ohio. Roller, Brush and Spray work. -Fully Insured II -Free Estimates - Interior & Ex1erior I I 949-2686 Work. •. l1·~~~iil Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone __________________ Print one word in each space below. Each in· it1a1 or group of f igures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if used. You ' ll get better results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in th e proper class ificat ion if you' ll check the proper box 47-WanttCI to Rtnt ' ~Equlpm•nf for Rtnt eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES sl - Hous•nold Qoods n - ca, TY , RICIIoiEqulpment U - A"tlquel J4- Mitc. Mtrchancllse SJ-Iulkllnt Suppll.s St-P'ttl lor S.l• 1, _ Http wanted IJ-InUiflrlct 14- lutln•n Tr•lnlnt Instruction 16- Rldlo, T\1 &CI Rl,_lr 11-Wanllcl To Do e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK It - Farm Equlpmtnt U - W1nftd to luy P2- Trucks for hit eFINANCIAL l!ltlriUI belOW. 6.)-Lh••ttock 64-Hn&On•n U - SHd.l Fllf'tllll.,. 22- Monty to Loan 21- f"rolntlonll Servlc•s ~~~t: 11 1 For Sale l Announcement 1 For Rent pi-AUtOs. fOr hi• 7J-VIftt&4W. D 14- Motorcyclts 1sAuto P~rts & Ac:ctu•rl•t 17- Auto fhNir •REAL ESTATE 11- Homelmprov•m•nts 12- Ptumblnl & E•Uvatine Want-Ad Advertising s. - - - - - - IM-Eitctrlnl a ll•tri. .ratiGn 4 PM. D•IIY 6. - -- -- - •~o.,.,,l Hau ling N-M.H . Rtp.air IP- Upholst•n ~- 7. - - - - - 8. _ __ _ _ 9. -_ -_ 10. ____ Rates and Other Information 11 . 12 . 13. 14 . 15. 16. 15WordsorUndtr Ctstl 1.00 I.!G lOG ,,. lelaYt 6Ciays Chlrte .... .1.2.5 J.H 1.75 EICtl wcwd ove' tnt minimum lS words Is 4 cenh per word ptr day . Acl1 r1.1nn•nt other thjn conttCIItiv• days will M ctlergH 11 ttlt 1 .S.y rat•. • 1 In mtmory, C•rcl of Think\ 1rH1 Obltuillry : 'cent. Plr word. tl OCI minimum . C11h In 1dnnce. MObil• Hom• s•••• 1N1 Y:ud tl l•••n acn~ttMI oniv with cashwlth ord•r . 2J unt chartt for ldl tarryln9 lo l NumiNr In C•r• ot The S.ntln•l. ' \ J· I I I ~- I I I I' Include discount 24 . 4. ll-E~C.VItlnt Deadlines 83 These cash rates I' I I I 21. - -- - - 1 22 . - - - - - 1 23 . - - - - - 1 2. 3. e SERVICES T-shlrts an<! novelty shirts for politicians, ball teams, businesses or Individuals. Shirts $4.00 Eoch "We print ALMOST anylhing on ALMOST anylhingt" Ph. 614-949·1358 Evenings & Weekends H ·l mo. 17. 18 . 19. 20 . ) Wanted eTRANSPORTATION 11-Hom.s lor S•l•l 11-Moblle+tomn for Salt JJ- F1rms for Sal• )4-lusklnt lllikllngs U- Lots & Acr•••• »-R•all!stet• Wantwd 17- R••Itors · I I 4J-FAooms ......_Spec• for Rut U1y 2d:IYI s. I I «-AjNrtrn.,.ttor Rent 9-Wanted to Buy 12 NOOfl S.turdiY forMondiY Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. II tor R•nt ._01\I .. WIY 5-HIJIPY Ads 6----Lottlnd Found 7-YardSIIe 1-l'tubllc; h i• & Auction 21 - 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 1 Write your own ad and order by mail with t his coupon . Cancel vour ad by phone when vou get results . M oney not refundable . 41 - Houtn for Rut 41- MobU• Hom•s l-Anntt~n<tm4!nlS 15-Sc:h~lt 992·6115 or 992-3795 : ' 4·2·1fc Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds Clnd Savel II I eRENTALS · 1- C•rd of Thanlu 2-ln M•morl•m ........... 61 Farm Equipment , 53 Ferguso~ tractor, 3 point hitch with plow and disc . Good • condition for $2,000.00. Cal 742-3117 after Pomeroy, Oh. POMEROY , O. ,. I 7101. eANNOUNCEMENTS _........... .. . -............... oo' 992-2342 ·IXMNING.atiLDS AGENCY, .INC. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION PIANO for sale. 7-42·2005 SERVING ·sountEASTERN OHIO SINCE 18681 · ARE YOU PAYING TOO - MUCH? . VOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? a plano in your V. C. YO.UNG Ill Pomeroy-·Mason area . 367· ~----~-----------------, OpPOrluni ty 42 (FREE ESTIMATES) CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 3283. 56 Pets for Sate RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292 . Gutter work, down spOuts, some concrete wortt , walks and df'iveways, Excavating or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St .• Pomero'f, 0 ., 45769 as 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years experience . All work guaranteed . Free Estimate 4·24 · 1 mo. Limestone for driveways. PHONE 992-2156 Lady Arrow, Dalton, Butte Knit, ete. Sizes 12 & 14. All types (If roofing, new and repair, gutters , downspouts, commer· cia I & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, i 11 Iedera 1 and state forms. · for elderly person. Dorothy Warth at992·5905. WANT AD INFORMAnON LADIES' beautiful high quality desses, blouses, skirts. light housekeeping and cooking 83 on down Ohio Valley Roofing 992·5126 or 992·3941. do 3% ADD ONS & REMODELING i Oh. Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph . 742·2456 Your Place or Mine roofs. Will do any size job. Free estimates. m-2~2 , service. 992-3737. Motorcycles drew cross, Letart Falls, Loans, 525,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Ap . I t PDIR men Office 992-7544 Home99Hl91 107 Sycamore St. WILL paint houses and WILL state Loans PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Tr:I"WU I'Aunty Weldl'ng Gene-1 ICII floors, Roofing and chimneys, house painting and tree 1974 HONDA 360cc. Motor rebuilt last year . $375 or best offer 1 set Crager's 55 mags. 15 in . $60. 773·9136. Potted Tomato Plants. An· ENGINE STEAM CLEANED · '12,00 l£0 MORRIS KING'S ·coNTRACTING . pool kits. Do-it·yourseif or let us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales. inc . 992·5724. Rea 11 112% lnterest-JOYrs. estimates. 992·27S9 . 4339. 74 Call After 5 P.M . 992-6323 HAVE YOUR ceilings, panel ing , doors, windows, painting, free traction front and•rear . 985· Spacious, maintenance sunday 5·1·1 mo. repair. 992·3627. Remodeling, No calls. work . Barn painting. Free estimates . Minor roof 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4X-4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive Ex..:elslor Salt Works, 1 nc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992- 949-2860. eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW Root painting and trim air cond. for $2,800 . Cali 843 ·2965 after 6. - Garages - carports - Room additions I~~~~~~~~~~§====~5~-9~·~1~m~o~.~~~==~P~om~er~o~,O~H~.=~ ces. with AM· FM· Cassette and 1977 FORD F250 4·wheei drive. 31.000 mi. Exc. cond . Many extras. 992·5348. and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen- Trans·AM 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, ~ fertilizer, dog fOod , and ali types of salt. Reasonable Prices rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . 1978 CAMARO 20,000 miles, with extras, 54500. 1976 Monza, 4 cylinder, 27 mpg. $1700. Call 992·7060. BLACK Free Estimates . Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1-22-tfc Steam cleaned ' Free estimate . Reasonable 1971 Chevy Nova SS 350, 3 speed, good cond. $650. 949· 2046 . - Soffit Call for Free Siding ' Estimate, 949-1101 or or repair guHers and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. I mpro'llements $10,700.00. SAVE. Call Mar· vin Keebaugh at 992·6414 11116:00 and 985·3913 after 6 p.m. - Vinyl siding - Gutter work SIDING CO. H• l WHITESEL ROOFING ap - Home 81 GENERAL CONTRACTING BISSEll All types of roof work , tilt wheel , and cruise con· trot . $7,995 .00. 1980 model with same equipment with sticker at approx imately BOB'S r?~~=~~=~~~rr=~~~~§~~~~~=;::;.;;~~4·~2~7·~p~d~-. : · new stereo and c.b . Rear defogger, leather seating, elnsutatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·18· I mo. Vinyl and Aluminum 1 Siding 5·1·1fc windows, PICKUP truck camper . GOod shape. $1,000. Jack Wamsley , 742·2231. rec room , basement, and Sales, service and supplies . In ground and abo'lle ground pools. power locks, six-way seat, trunk release , AM· FM ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check baths , fireplace, 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 vinyl & Aluminum Siding * New homes - ex· tensive remodeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 5·15·1 mo. litE POOL PEOPLE paintment. $3,600 firm . coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411 guns, pocket watches and 992-9932 awning, 110 voltantenna, or gas. Call volt or 12TV 992·5434 or 992·3129 for in· NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, Nothing too large. Also, (614) bottles, sleeps 6, twin axles, new tires ~and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full side btdgs . 992·S310. entire estates . D. BUMGARDNER SALES 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded. a.c., 2·30 lb . gas 72 Trucks for Sale 1970 FORD pickup 302, standard, good mileage, like new. $95(). Consider trade· ln. Camper top $100 . 742-3010. or Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 61 4·843-2591 5· 14·1 mo. Camping equipment 78 Autos for Sale 71 P&S BUILDINGS Pomeroy, 0 . tibles for antiques and collec - Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 SERVICE SI'AllON ........................... ........ ···-· ...... 1976 53 Antiques ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will Utility Buildings LANDMARK Call CONSTRUC110N ' SMALL Auto Repair J&L .BLOWN INSULAnON - ROUSH Sires penter, factory trained frontend alignment specialist. 63 Livestock BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old . Weighs 800·'100 lbs. Can be handled. Call 98S·4209, Route 1, Long Bot· tom. Chester F outty. eluding power wall oven for sale . Both in " From 30)(3C" FRONT END ALIGNMENTS by Randy Car- Chest 1979 Olds Royale sa·two 51 Household Goods GAS RANGE and electric SET of trailer tires oft of an OakwOod Mobile Home. Good cond. 742·2705 . 77 door 9,000 mites, like new . Full power equipment in· .·.~..:~=:.~:.: : :;.."; · Farm Buildings sil ver . Call J . A. Wamsley, wanted to Rent 47 HOUSE in rural area. Call 992·3157 after 5 p.m. Auto Parts & Accessories 76 '. : MONEY • MONEY >t First mortgages, If< :second mortgages,: ,.and refinance,. !teases. Call Com-lf :plete . Mortgage: ,.servtces in>t ltGallipolis, Ohio at~ :~46· 1517 !or more: ~ttnformatton and>t :your appointment • . FUR · NITURE. glass, ch ina, anything. See or call Ruth OLD COl NS, pocket wat· 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992-543-4. · 2409. your present home . CON · VENTIONAL S Pet. down. SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No down payment, 2 Doc :· 2542 . May 23, 24 and 25. and earn gOod money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Experienced siding and In· statler. 992-2772. clothes. Small elec. organ GARAGE ANTIQUES, married cou ples ani v. 992~ 7479 . . • boat w ith 1978 90 hp Mer· curv motor with trtm and tilt and Mercury Thruster Troll ing motor . Drive-on \ol!laoc::M:toeH:ICIODC:toelloCIICic::MDC:toCH:ICIOIDCIICMICIOc::M::MIICICIICic::M::M: t railer and accessories . 992 ·6305 or 949·2869 . slab . 110 per ton . Delivered 12- Situattd War1tec:1 s. .~ Children' s clothes and toys · jeans S/ 6 and 7/ B and othe; collateral will be sold for cash at a public sate ·a t 11 :30 A.M. on June 13, 1980 at Pomeroy Motor Com· pla8nv.'aln St.", ' Pomer3o0y8, 3 M Ohio. Written bids may be submitted to GMAC at 318 Main Street, Belpre, Ohio. Henry Cleland, Jr. 23 and Sat., May 24. Don · , end cerning public meetings, adjudication hearings, 3 bedroom home, carpeted, electric heat, basement, double lot, 5 FAMILY sale. Fri ., May ;. · Headley residence, Rt. 7, storage tot. $30,500.00. SYRACUSE Nov . 25. Brown and public meetings, and other communications con· garage, kitchen, on 200x100 ft. Darwin · Burl ingham area. LOST: homes, repairs. building. $45,000 .00 . 3 FIVE POINTS bedrooms, 1 bath. par· tlat carpeting, equipped Los1 and F=ound and FURNISHED MObile HOme . Ut ilities paid Money Available. New homes, old at carpeted, electric B. B. heat, LOST: Nov . 25. Brown Peklgnese with black muz zle. Reward . 992·7460. date. ORC 3745.07 does not Mortgage 6 room ranch on approx . one-half acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , 992·6077 . 6 to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. TWO Bedroom furnished apartment, $150 month plus utilities or $50 a week utilities paid . $50 deposit · no pets. Cali 949·2875 or 949· Money to Loan 22 $27,000.00. RUSTIC HILLS - Ready to go in 1·2 weeks. · Child's pet. Reward. 696 · 1227 after S p.m . spec1f1cations, within thlrty (30) days of the issuance Neeas minor year old . Cali 992·7102. gray Start $3,500.00. FOUR BEDROOMS 10 room brick and frame house , 2 baths , 2 fireplaces, large tot. ;====;:;;::::::=::;::== . ' male Fred FleanEial air cond. ALL WITH FREE GAS! $70,600.00. BUILDING LOTS New subdlvison, close In, large lots, wOoded ------ . FEMALE Paneling, floor tile, and ce iling tile. Cali Miller 992·6338. 21/1 Piano · borhOOd. 992· 583-4 after s.t Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 GLASTRON 154 Bass largest plus utilities. Quiet neigh- Will do odds and ends. garage, carport, 2 storage 75ACRE FARM-25A . tillable, 20 A. fenced pasture, stocked pond , black paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. 992-6338. on end. S12 p·er ton. B·undled 44 Wi II do odds and ends - diameter 10" MOBILE Home tor rent. Adults on ly $180 per mo Situations Wan ted dow air cond . See to ap· preciate. Reasonable. Ph . 992·S566. ts . Call cred1t manager ' collect. 614··S92-S122 . ··' a LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE The following described Real Estate- General Y92·22~Y rods, more or tess, thence provide for adjudication Pekignese with black muzwest 7112 rods to a stake; hearing requests or ap· zle. Reward. 992·7460. thence north 50 to the peals from orders, \lerifled Also the following · southwest corner of a lot complaints. or en formerly owned by Arthur forcement compliance 7______~ Y~a~ rd~Sa~t~e__·___ described real estate, M ills ; thence east . seven schedule letters. Within 30 bounded and described as and one·half rod} to the days of publ icatloo in a Stobart's Greenhouse now follows : Situated in the place of beglnntng, and newspaper in the affected open. Hanging baskets, County of Meigs, State of bedding plants, tomatoes, Ohio, and in Olive Town- ; being 83 feet along High· county, any person may ship, to-wit : Being s i tuated ~ way No. 124 as recorded in also : (1) subm it written cabbage, peppers , Rt. 2 in Lot No. 103, Section 9, Volume UO, Page 531. comments relating to ac· Ra.;lne, Ohio. 949·2342 . Meigs County Deed Recor · tions, proposed actions, Town 4, Range 11, begi n· ds. verified complaints, enning at the northeast cor-REFERENCE DEED : forcement compliance FIVE FAMILY house sale, . ner of Luther Barnhart's Vol. 173.~, Pag_e 515, Meigs schedule letters or new and used items. Inside land ; thence south 770 IS' County ueed Records.' preliminary staff deter· east 34 112 teet; thence a1o Said real estate is ap- minations on permits to in- the house and in the yard . · east 283 111 feel to Arthur praised at $6,866.66, Tract stall ; (2) request a public Items too numerous to Mills west l ine; thence regarding mention. On Route 124 and south 2" 30' west .404 feet to I; $22,500.00, Tract II ; and meeting J . B. Torrence southeast $1,200 .00. Tract Ill. ferms · proPOsed actions or on Carroll Street In the tower ot sale, casn . preliminary staff deter· · end of Syracuse. Tuesday : corner; thence north BSO 15' James J. ProtfiH minations on permits to In· through Saturdayfrom9-? , . west 920 feet to center of Sheriff of stall ; and! or (3) request said road leading from Reedsville to Joppa : then· WANTED . Locust pasts. 992·2841. 608 E·. , MAUL. """b"'.,.. POM•K ·' ' "" organ in your area . Looking for a resPOnsible party to take over paymen - Tuning 12 HOUSE , 5 rms and bath . Ali carpeted . Large tot, location . Next to Heiner's . Bread Store . Flowers for . Board the Ohio Company's Purchase, and more par · ticularly 3 mowed stope, some flat areo. Must be ot least thir· teen . Cali 247·3206. $ CASH S for i unk cars. Frye's 742·2081. Open 9·5, Closed Sunday and Mon· day . .. . Review Suite 305, 395 E . Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43216-, within thirty (30) days of the effective date, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, unless final tran- etc . Cali245·9188. 992-2082. such old smissions , batteries , engines, or scrap metals, and specifications, may file an appeal with The En · v•ronmental BUY -....................... ...................... . . Public Notice Public Notice tlons Nos. 3 and 9, Town No. 4, Range No. 11 , of the Deputies check two accidents The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents Tuesday. No personal injuries were I silver Ice boxes, antiques, etc. : Shop The Sentinel Classifieds. Public Notice lewelry , dollars, sterling, etc., wOod · Judge terminates six cases - mow on Linco ln Heights in Pomeroy on previously 9 District Repr esentati v~ to Congress ; Eleanor Robson, Incandidates' night and jitney supper cumbent Melgs County Recorder;. on Friday, May 30. The jitney supper Wesley A. Buehl, incumbent Meigs will begin at 5 p.m . with the can- County Engineer; Larry E. Spencer, incumbent Meigs County Clerk r1 didates to be introduced • l 7 p.m. Each candidate will have a three Courts ; &bert G. Pickett, canminute presentation. A social hour dictate for Meigs County Clerk of will be held following the can- Courts; Chester E. Wells, incumbent dictates' remarks. Meigs County Commlssioner (term Individuals indicating they will be ending 1-2-85); J. Otis Bailey, canpresent for Candidates' Night were : . dictate for Meigs County Com· Ron James, state representative, missioner (term ending 1·2-85); 92nd House District; William KeMeth Guy Rose, candidate for Safranek, candidate for lOth District Meigs County Commissioner (term Representative to Congress; Jack ending 1-2-85); Manning K; &ush, candidate for Meigs County Commissioner (term ending 1-2-85) ; Oscar Weber, candidate for Meigs County Commissior (term ending 1· bie Mitchem, 16, Pomeroy, $25 ahd 2-85); John C. Welsh, candidate for costs, operating a motorcycle Meigs County Sheriff. This is the third year that the without operators license, fined and Meigs County Council on Aging has costs suspended providing Mitchem takes drivers education ; Tim sponsored Candidates' Night. The Candidates' Night and jitney supper Sauter, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, driving privileges restricted is another of the center's many for 30 days, failure to stop within money-making projects to support assured clear distance, accident in- our operations and will also be an opvolved; Steven Riffle, 17, Syracuse, portunity for the public to meet the $12 and costs, speed. individuals running for public office. Person to 75 cH 1P WOOD. Poles max. and misc. Fri. and Sat. Complete Service. Phone the new Multipurpose Building located on Mulberry Heights Is a Six juveniles were lined upon appearances before Judge &bert E. Buck. All were traffic related. Fined were Richard VanMeter, 17, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $5 and costs, ordered to repair his vehicle for inspection, speed; George Ellis, 17, Rutland, ~ and costs, driving privileges restricted for two weeks, speed; John Davis, Jr., 17, Syracuse, $10 and costs, speed; Her- sell. Six families in · eluded . Clothing: from in· !ants to adults. Ladies from s ize 5-18. Household items New facility site for candidates night The first public event scheduled in BAR PERSON Needed. Part·tlme, possibly work Into full time . 992·5509. 6-2-- winled tii &UY- 2S. 26 27 -----. -----1 'I Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher. Septic svstems, com· plete services. Hourly or contract. Engineering , layout and construction. Bill Pullins. 992·2478. 14 Electricol & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. I ---- 1 29. - - - - 1 30 - - - - 1. I 31 . _ _ _ __ I 32. _ _ _ __ I ELWOOD . BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, , toasters, irons, ott small - ' · 33. _ _ _ __ l5 28. 35. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dailf Sentinel Boxm Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 appliances. Lawn mower. Next lo State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825. General Houllng •• I' WILL HAUL limestone and II grovel . Also, lime hauling . I and spreading. Leo Morris 34. _ _ _ _ __ ;.. _..:,.,.;;~..:, -_;_ Excavating I I . II. 11 I ,. ______________ -4·' · Trucking. Phone 742-2455. 17 UphOIIIery A&.H Upholstering. "Now Re - Uphoistori~g Cor Seats". Ph. 992·3752 or 99237(!. �13 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0. , Thursday, May 22, 19110 7 Yard Sale 11 Help Wanted 4.~2~='-M :.::.o~bi'"'te H-o_ m e_s_ 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thurscjay, May 22,1980 Student awards hig~light for Rent awards assembly GARAGE SALE : Fri., May 23. 203 Walnut st., New Haven, w. Va . Last street •n town. WANTED BIG YARD SALE . Moving, HONOR OUTSTANDING STIJDENTS - Outstanding students were honored Tuesday at Eastern High School at the annual awards assembly. Honored with the chorus awards were, I to r, Dennis &binson Scott Dillon, Brenda Riffle, April Parker and Rock; Pitzer. Absent was Donna Persons. ' Teresa Spencer and Sheila White were named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the 1980 graduating class of Eastern High School during the aMaal awards assembly Tuesday. Miss Spencer is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert :Spencer, &ute3, Pomeroy. Miss Spencer also received the Senior Business award and the Outstanding Senior Scholar award, Sheila White is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White, Long Bottom. ln other presentations, Ken Reed and James Kroegel won the workstudy award; James Osborne, Nelsonville Scholarhsip; Ed Werry, John Ridenour, TOOl Pullins, and Tim Roberts, Algebra I ; Bonnie Jacks, Algebra II; Becky Edwards, senior math award and senior science award; Jeannie Craft, yearbook awards; Steve Chrisman won the Board of Regents Scholarship; Becky Edwards, Rio Grande Scholarship; Brian Bissell and Jeannie McClure, Ivan Walker awards; Jeannie McClure, most valuable, track !IWards; John Riebel, Jr. and P. G. Rife, most valuable, track awards; Chorus, service, Dennis Robinson, sophomore; Rocky Pitzer, jiUlior; Barbara Harris, DoiUia Persons, and Teresa Reed, seniors · Scott Dillon, Brenda Riffle, and ~ na Persons, chorus a·wards; Mark Smith and Teresa Hannwn, drama; must Tract Sayre and Alison Cauthorn, best performance, drama awards; Roger Gaul and Tina Beaver, directors award, drama; Baseball awards, &bbie Smlth, best hitter; Greg Wigal, best pitcher; Charlie Ritchie , best defense ; Gary Griggs, most Improved. ' from 9-7. College Rd . in Syracuse behind Larry's Groc ., 992·3502. I Public Sate & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, 949·2487 or 949·2000 . racine , Ohio, Crill Bradford. Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold E. Stecher, candidate for lOth rings, ALGEBRA STIJDENTS - These students were presented awards at the Eastern High School Awards Assembly for achieving the highest grade average in Algebra . Pictured I to r are, Bonnie Jacks, Eddie Werry, Tim Roberts, Tom Pullins, and John Ridenour. Harmony prevails ( Continued fro m page 1) Bills were .paid and financial reports · of Wagner approved. . Attending the meeting were Supt. Gleason, Dan Morris, Wagner and April••. (Cont i nued from page 1) ts for unemployment benefits. Total unemployment figures include young people entering the labor market for the first time, housewives and retired persons returnlng to the labor force after years of absence, eligible persons who do not file claims, and those who file but for some reason are disqualified, he said. " The figure of 363,000 takes into account all of those categories as well as those who are claimants," Papier said. " Claimants are no fixed proportion of unemployment. In June we get an influx of young people just out of high school entering the market for the first time." Total employment in Ohio slipped to 4,595,000 - down 0.2 percent from Marc!) - while seasonal gains boosted the nonfarm payroll employment up 0.2 percent to 4,446,000, the agency said. Factory employment in 'Ohio reportedly declined in April to 1,304,000, down 1.8 percent from March primarily because of cut· backs in the automotive industry, the agency said. Employment in the motor vehicles industry reached its lowest level in nearly 10 years, it added. Average weekly earnings of factory production workers in Ohio slipped $2 in March to $336.94 in April, while the average work week dipped 0.4 hours to 40.4 hours per week. Shorter work weeks cut into overtime, contributing to lower earnings in the automotive industry. board members, Carol Pierce Larry Powell, Robert Snowden, or: Keith Riggs and Richard Vaughan. The board moved into executive session to discuss negotiations. Chicken barbecues The Chester Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue Monday, May 26, at the fire house beginning at lla.m . A parade will be held at 1:30 p.m. followed by a tractor pull at 2:30 p.m. Donations of cake or pie by members requested. The Pomeroy Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday, May 25, at the fire station. Din· ners are $3 each. Carry out dinners will also be available. OIDOAN DIFS IN CRASH DECATUR, Ind. (AP)- A Celina, Ohio man was killed and two other Ohio residents were injured early today in a two-car crash on an Indiana highway about eight miles south of Decatur. State Police identify the victim as Larry Miller. Injured were Steve Paynor and Jerry Napke, both of Rockford, Ohio. No ages were available. Officers sald the accident occurred when a car driven by ?aynor crossed the centerline of U.S. 33 and collided head on with Miller's car. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Clarence Wickline, Racine; James Boyd, Shade; Phyllis Vining, Middleport; Dorothy ,Wright, RuUand; John Chaney Minersville. ' Discharged--Donna Morris, Evelyn Brickles, Opal Diddle, Woodrow Kuhn, Violet Neff, Helen Knapp. ~--A~~ai)~~iiis-1 John Nelson Mueller Akron artist Jolm Nelson Mueller, 48, died Friday, May 15, at the Akron General Medical Center after a short illness. Mr. Mueller worked for many art and commercial design agencies, including Hesselhar and Mitten Advertising and Northlich Stolley,lnc., before opening his own studio about five years ago at his homeat264KenilworthDr., Akron. He was born in Medina County and lived in the Akron area for abput 24 years. He was a graduate of the Akron Art Institute and attended Cincinnati Art Academy. He served in the U. S. Air Force during the Korean War and wa.s a member of the Christ United Methodist Church. His friend, Sherry Stumpf, said: "He was a real Renaissance man. John worked in all media and built furniture. He was a real humanist, interested in people and their problems . He was active in Boy Scout activities. Surviving are his wile, Sally; a son, Jay of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Susan) Baranoff of Iridianapolis, lnd.; his mother, Carol Taylor of Racine; his father, Nelson H., Wooster, and a brother, &bert Shilling, West Salem. Memorial services were held on May 18 at the Christ United Methodist Church. Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency Service Headquarters reported two runs by local emergency squads Wednesday. At 13:13 the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Naomi Bentley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosi>ital. At 22:25, the Middleport and Rutllmd units went to County Road 5 where Carolyn Shields and David Craig were injured in an auto accident. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Holzer Medical Center. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 9927760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 67S·3010. Gold, sil\ler or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, giass .or china, will pay· top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossle) Martin . 9926370. .• WILL 'reported. . At 3:05 a.m. on SR 7 at the intersection of Union Ave., Bruce Bush, 32, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., attempted to pass a southbound vehicle driven by Delbert Fridley, 30, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who ·was attempting to make a left hand turn when the two cars collided. Bush was cited to court on charges of pal!lling in a IJazardous zone. • At 2:44 p.m. Philip W. Rasmussen, 20, !l.t. 2, Albany was traveling north on a motorcycle when he l06t control in a curve. The cycle ran off the highway into a ditch. Willism A. Mowers, 23, Columbus, being sought on a warrant from Gallia County on a .c ontempt of court charge was apprehendfli in Racine Tuesday eveing by Racine Marshal Alfred Lyons and deputy Manning Mohler, in a vacant house on Fifth Street. Mowers was turned over to Gallia County authorities. ( IN THE corner of lands formerly COMMON PLEAS owned by Pearl Kibble and COURT OF southeast corner of lands of MEIGS COUNTY, Fred Shumway; thence OHIO south721hfeet; tl1encewest COMMUNITY BANK, ET as feet : thence north 72 111 AL feet; thence east 85 feet to Plaintiffs, the place of beginning , convs. 14/100 of an acre, EARL L. FAUDREE, ET taining more or tess. AL, REFERENCE OEED : Defendants. Vol. 172. Pa~e 590 , Meigs No. 17,420 County Deed ecords. NOTICE OF TRACT THREE : SHERIFF'S SALE Parcel No. 1: The AND PROOF OF following described redi ·, PUBLICATIONIn pursuance of an order estate situated in the Town· of Sllle to me directed from ship of Olive, County of the Clerk of Court of Com- Me1~s. and State of Ohio, mon Pleas of Meigs Coun- to·Wit: Beginning at the ty, Ohio, I will offer for sate northwest corner of a lot or at public auction, at the parcel of land formerly -door of the Courthouse in owned by Belie Rice, and P.o meroy, Meigs County, running east along the nor· Ohio, on the 21st day of th tine 1of said lands of Belie June, 180, at 10 :00 A.M., the R1ce 7 1• rods to the west side of the public road or following real estate: TRACT ONE: highway, known as 248, The following described now known as 124; thence real estate situated in north along said highway Meigs County, Ohio and i n Olive Township, to·wit : Section No . 9, Lot I OJ, Town No. 4, Range No. 11 / and beginn ing at an iron pin at the northwest corner of lands of Luther and Agnes Barnhart, which point is south aav"o east 3.70 chains and north 9" east 2 chains from the southeast corner of 'Store lot: thence north 7.07 chains to the north line of Lot 103 ; thence east along the north line of Lot No. 103, 17.88 chains to tan· ds of Aigia Mills : thence south 8.08 chains to lands of Arthur and Chloe Mills; thence north 82" west 5.20 chains to lands of Luther and Agnes Barnhart; thence north 72't..o west s chains; thence south 721f2o west 5 chains; thence south 721h o west 3.85 chains to the place of beginning, con· taining 12.70 acres, more or tess . Slf::~ to a stake; thence west 7'1• rods to the west line of lands owned by Arthur Mills: thence south along the sa id west line of Arthur Mills 5111 rods to the place of be9inning. Said parcel contam ing 41'1" square rods. Parcel following No. 2: The described real estatesituatedintheTown - ship of Olive, In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and in 100 Acre Lot No. 103 of SECOND SHOWING TONIGHT The second showing of the annual musical of the Salisbury Elementary School carrying out a showboat theme will be presented at 8 this evening in the school auditorium. Direction of the musical whlch includes dance lines, vocal solo -and vocal chorus numbers and comedy is by Principal Jolm Lisle. A lull orchestra will accompany the many numbers of this year's production. COUNTY MEIGS : PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents · d were rece1ve or ~repared by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency during the previous week . The effective date of each final action is stated. The · d t of ISSUance a e proposed action is Anyone aggrieved versely affected by action to issue, each stated . or ad a final deny, modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or varian ce; or to approve or disap- prove plans WANTED to buy old post· card album with postcards. Paying up to $100 for average albums, more for better. Cali 992·2810 . action of was preceded by the same or substantially the same proposed action. In ad · dillon, pursuant to Section 3745.04 of The Revised Code, notice of the filing of the appeal shall be filed with The Director of The Oh i o Environmental Protection Agency, 361 E. Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43216, within three (3) days after the appeal is filed with The En - v ironmental Board of Review. Ail such final actions are so identified. Such persons may request an adtudication hearmg before follows: Beginning on the west side of the road leading from Long Bottom to Hockingport at the southeast corner of tot for · merly owned by Arthur proposed action to issue, deny, modify , revoke, or renew a permit, license, or variance; or to appro\le or described as Miiis; thence south on the west side of said road 5.3 Announcements ~-=====~- The Ohio disaP.prove Pick ing up an Easy play Meigs County, Oh io 29 (6) 12, 19, 61c ce north 150 30 west 167 feet along said road; then· ce north so I5' east 89 feet ; thence north 79" east 330 teet; thence north 13'l north 150 feet to place of begin· ning , containing 8·40/100 acres, more or less. ' REFERENCE DEED: Vol . 172, Page 587, Meigs county Deed Records. TRACT TWO : Parcel followinQ No . 1 : The real estate s ituated 1n the County of Meigs, in the state of Ohio! and in the Township o Olive, and bounded and described as follows: Beging in One Hundred (5 1 ;:., 22. - - -Publ ic Notice EPA on cattle barn, horse stable, other buildings, with room 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, F .A. fur· nace and whole house Lane Daniels 742 -29Si. Tuning and Repair Ser\lice since · 1965. J f no answer phone plans FAYE'S GIFT SHOP . New · Memorial Day . sett i ng . Giveaway WHITE female seven mon · . ~ th old Siberian dog and a. part · Himalayan ca t, abou t one . tabby . · LOST ; Brown and white female Cocker Spaniel in notice of further actions or proceedin9s. All requests for adjudication hearings Ia rge uti Ii tv romn. $28,500.00. TAKE TIME ... LOOK AT THESE HOME! REALTOR verified regulations, should be addressed to The Legal Records Section, Oh io EPA, P. o . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216, C6U) 466· 6037 . Unless otherwise stated In par· tlcutar notices, all other communicotions Including right to bid. 1976 GMC PU Serial No. TCL146F728410. Account No. 232·1919·89307. ·tions should be addressed either to The Division of Authorization and com· pliance (Air) or Permit and Approval Section (Water I, which is ap· propriate, at The Ohto EPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216 . Issuance Of notice of registration Jaymar Cool Company Rt. 1 Cheshire, Oh , Effective date 05-09·80 Application No(s) 06SJ000003 POOl The seller reserves Acre Lot No. 103, in Sec· the GENERALMOTORS AOCRCPEOPRTAATNI 0c NE C Oh io Company's Purchase, (5) 22, ltc and bounded on the south Public Notice by lands of Pearl Kibble on the east by lands of Peart LEGAL NOTICE Kibble; on the north by tan· PUBLIC SALE ds of Fred Shumway: on The following described the west by State Highway collateral will be sold for No. 124, and beginning at a at a public sale at stone 211111 feet south of the cash south west corner 'Of tot !0:30A.M. on June 13, 1980 Smltll Nelson Motors, deeded by W. H. Smart and at inc., 500 E. Main St .. wife to Edward Simmons; Pomeroy, Ohio. Written thence eas/150 teet; thence bids moy be submltled to south 12112 eet ; thence west GMAC at 318 Moin Street, 1SO t ee t 1 thence north 72'h feet to the place of begin- Belpre, Ohio. The . seller con taining one·fourth reserves the right to bid. ning, 1973 Oldsmobile 98 ( 1 ,.. ) of an acr-e. Parcel No. 1: Being in 100 SNJV37T3M485847. Accounf Acre Lot' No. 103, in Sectjon No. 232·1925-89834.· GENERAL MOTORS Nos. 3 and 9, Town No. • · ACCEPTANCE Range No. 11 of the OhiQ · CORPORATION Couu~any ' s PurcHase and t>eg• un ing at the northeast. (5) 22, lie -. complaints, and comments on proposed ac· C5) 22, lie 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices POssible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roge; & Donie Turner 74Z·2474 Jean Trussell949-2640 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 of 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE trolning as a young business person Tuppers Plains · ' antique dishes and item~ misc. Ra in or shine .\/ SALE : 13 bailey residence, Portland , Oh . Items too ; numerous to mention . 843- • .,; mileS . of Middlepart 011 Rt. . 7 near Sawmill. Thurs. and ~ Fri., May 22 and 23 Items "'· =: = -·· · YARD sale In Syracuse at Rustic Hills ThurSday and i -~ Frldav ., Antique furniture rRCA television, humidifier: twin bedspreods, kid 's table and kid ' s .., clothes . At chairs, the Kathy Cooper res idence. ! ~ YARD SALE : May 23·24, 10 ; to 4. Located at Chester ,. Oh., on Texas ~d . Ray • Justis residence. Watch for signs. GOod used children's clothing and baby fur· niture.. .USed furniture . some crocheted Items. ' • ,J Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· your c elled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992 ·2143. 5 FAMILY Yard sate, 1 galore . Apartment for Rent and refinancing FHA·Low down payment, FHA·245·Graduated pavm· ent program, FHA·265· Subsidy program. Cali 592· 30S1, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . State St ., Athens, OH. !**-;.*********** :, $ $ $ $ · .,.. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787 . 45 Furnished Rooms HAVE Vacancy for elderly person . Room , board, laun· dry . 992·6022. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large tots. Call 992-7479 . ! ************ ..' 6 rooms, 11h bath, paneled , carpeted, garbage disposal, storm windows, and doors , finished basement w·ba r, exc . win - ALL STEEL Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. '1923161 . ches. class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or 7~2 - 2331. Treasu re Coin Shop, Athens, OH . S92· 6462 . GOLD AND SI LVER cOINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY. STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3.476. gOod condition. $50 each . Call992·9917, Betty Gilkey . REPOSSESSED Zenith console Stereo, AM· FM·8· Track .with turntable, with full warranty . Was $600 . Now~350. 992·263S. Ingels Furniture, . BEDROOM suite, Relrig. $5(). 992-3489. $150. DAVENPORT gOod 90" shape. recliner chair very gOOd shape. 949-2641 after 6 p.m. pay cash or certified check formation S &. G Carpet Cleaning. garage . At Morning Star Hts ., Lee Construction, 992 · 3454 or 992 ·S455. BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOME {lltouf o4,HO sq. It,), well rn· sutatecl , low utility bUb, brld:, ranclt ttyle, l IMdrooms, 2~ !Mtlts, fireplace, lull bastmM~t wn" tamlly room, air cond.. J car prage, builtin appllucu, toOd res.le loution . BlUm Ad · dltlon, Mtltl Ca. Call alter • p.m. fiJ·41tf. '-;:=========rl 1 for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothi ng too large. Also, guns, pocket wa1ches and corn collections. Call 614- 767·3167 or 557·3.41 1. painting. 742·2328. WALL . PAPERING 3891. pool and tennis courts. Family room, modern klt~hen, two baths, delivery : various sizes of free, two story home on acre wooded lot neilr basement, garage. Low utilities. 992-7727 IN STOCK for immediate 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x6S 3 bdr., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yonor 12xS2, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOod 12x63, 2 Bdr. B &. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·67S·4424. 1969 2 BR 12x60 Hollypark Trailer. Furnished, a.c., washer . Have to see to ap· preclate . $9,000. Call 992· 2881 or 992· 7633. Brands such Worn only 1 or 2 times. 992· POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. 41 Houses for Rent HOUSE for rent. Referen· ces and deposit required. 992{1929. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a hOmeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed . Dooatioos required. 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m., except Tuesday, emergency calls only . Mobile Homes for Rent Two bedroom trailer. Adults only . Call992·3324. Bedroom , furnished, working married couple. No pets, no children. Security deposit required. 647 -3236. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everyth i ng imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, belts , boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698·· 3290. 57 Musical Instruments Picking up 13 Insurance DOWNING.QULDS AGENCY INC. · INSURANCE area . Lool<lng for a respon· sible party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··5925122. FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL. --US. . MIOOLEPORT, OHIO 618 E. Main 1 II . Tomato Plants for Sale. 5ee Bud Bartims, County Road 50, Reedsville, Ohio. Roller, Brush and Spray work. -Fully Insured II -Free Estimates - Interior & Ex1erior I I 949-2686 Work. •. l1·~~~iil Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone __________________ Print one word in each space below. Each in· it1a1 or group of f igures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if used. You ' ll get better results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in th e proper class ificat ion if you' ll check the proper box 47-WanttCI to Rtnt ' ~Equlpm•nf for Rtnt eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES sl - Hous•nold Qoods n - ca, TY , RICIIoiEqulpment U - A"tlquel J4- Mitc. Mtrchancllse SJ-Iulkllnt Suppll.s St-P'ttl lor S.l• 1, _ Http wanted IJ-InUiflrlct 14- lutln•n Tr•lnlnt Instruction 16- Rldlo, T\1 &CI Rl,_lr 11-Wanllcl To Do e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK It - Farm Equlpmtnt U - W1nftd to luy P2- Trucks for hit eFINANCIAL l!ltlriUI belOW. 6.)-Lh••ttock 64-Hn&On•n U - SHd.l Fllf'tllll.,. 22- Monty to Loan 21- f"rolntlonll Servlc•s ~~~t: 11 1 For Sale l Announcement 1 For Rent pi-AUtOs. fOr hi• 7J-VIftt&4W. D 14- Motorcyclts 1sAuto P~rts & Ac:ctu•rl•t 17- Auto fhNir •REAL ESTATE 11- Homelmprov•m•nts 12- Ptumblnl & E•Uvatine Want-Ad Advertising s. - - - - - - IM-Eitctrlnl a ll•tri. .ratiGn 4 PM. D•IIY 6. - -- -- - •~o.,.,,l Hau ling N-M.H . Rtp.air IP- Upholst•n ~- 7. - - - - - 8. _ __ _ _ 9. -_ -_ 10. ____ Rates and Other Information 11 . 12 . 13. 14 . 15. 16. 15WordsorUndtr Ctstl 1.00 I.!G lOG ,,. lelaYt 6Ciays Chlrte .... .1.2.5 J.H 1.75 EICtl wcwd ove' tnt minimum lS words Is 4 cenh per word ptr day . Acl1 r1.1nn•nt other thjn conttCIItiv• days will M ctlergH 11 ttlt 1 .S.y rat•. • 1 In mtmory, C•rcl of Think\ 1rH1 Obltuillry : 'cent. Plr word. tl OCI minimum . C11h In 1dnnce. MObil• Hom• s•••• 1N1 Y:ud tl l•••n acn~ttMI oniv with cashwlth ord•r . 2J unt chartt for ldl tarryln9 lo l NumiNr In C•r• ot The S.ntln•l. ' \ J· I I I ~- I I I I' Include discount 24 . 4. ll-E~C.VItlnt Deadlines 83 These cash rates I' I I I 21. - -- - - 1 22 . - - - - - 1 23 . - - - - - 1 2. 3. e SERVICES T-shlrts an<! novelty shirts for politicians, ball teams, businesses or Individuals. Shirts $4.00 Eoch "We print ALMOST anylhing on ALMOST anylhingt" Ph. 614-949·1358 Evenings & Weekends H ·l mo. 17. 18 . 19. 20 . ) Wanted eTRANSPORTATION 11-Hom.s lor S•l•l 11-Moblle+tomn for Salt JJ- F1rms for Sal• )4-lusklnt lllikllngs U- Lots & Acr•••• »-R•all!stet• Wantwd 17- R••Itors · I I 4J-FAooms ......_Spec• for Rut U1y 2d:IYI s. I I «-AjNrtrn.,.ttor Rent 9-Wanted to Buy 12 NOOfl S.turdiY forMondiY Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. II tor R•nt ._01\I .. WIY 5-HIJIPY Ads 6----Lottlnd Found 7-YardSIIe 1-l'tubllc; h i• & Auction 21 - 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 1 Write your own ad and order by mail with t his coupon . Cancel vour ad by phone when vou get results . M oney not refundable . 41 - Houtn for Rut 41- MobU• Hom•s l-Anntt~n<tm4!nlS 15-Sc:h~lt 992·6115 or 992-3795 : ' 4·2·1fc Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds Clnd Savel II I eRENTALS · 1- C•rd of Thanlu 2-ln M•morl•m ........... 61 Farm Equipment , 53 Ferguso~ tractor, 3 point hitch with plow and disc . Good • condition for $2,000.00. Cal 742-3117 after Pomeroy, Oh. POMEROY , O. ,. I 7101. eANNOUNCEMENTS _........... .. . -............... oo' 992-2342 ·IXMNING.atiLDS AGENCY, .INC. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION PIANO for sale. 7-42·2005 SERVING ·sountEASTERN OHIO SINCE 18681 · ARE YOU PAYING TOO - MUCH? . VOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? a plano in your V. C. YO.UNG Ill Pomeroy-·Mason area . 367· ~----~-----------------, OpPOrluni ty 42 (FREE ESTIMATES) CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 3283. 56 Pets for Sate RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292 . Gutter work, down spOuts, some concrete wortt , walks and df'iveways, Excavating or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St .• Pomero'f, 0 ., 45769 as 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years experience . All work guaranteed . Free Estimate 4·24 · 1 mo. Limestone for driveways. PHONE 992-2156 Lady Arrow, Dalton, Butte Knit, ete. Sizes 12 & 14. All types (If roofing, new and repair, gutters , downspouts, commer· cia I & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, i 11 Iedera 1 and state forms. · for elderly person. Dorothy Warth at992·5905. WANT AD INFORMAnON LADIES' beautiful high quality desses, blouses, skirts. light housekeeping and cooking 83 on down Ohio Valley Roofing 992·5126 or 992·3941. do 3% ADD ONS & REMODELING i Oh. Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph . 742·2456 Your Place or Mine roofs. Will do any size job. Free estimates. m-2~2 , service. 992-3737. Motorcycles drew cross, Letart Falls, Loans, 525,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Ap . I t PDIR men Office 992-7544 Home99Hl91 107 Sycamore St. WILL paint houses and WILL state Loans PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Tr:I"WU I'Aunty Weldl'ng Gene-1 ICII floors, Roofing and chimneys, house painting and tree 1974 HONDA 360cc. Motor rebuilt last year . $375 or best offer 1 set Crager's 55 mags. 15 in . $60. 773·9136. Potted Tomato Plants. An· ENGINE STEAM CLEANED · '12,00 l£0 MORRIS KING'S ·coNTRACTING . pool kits. Do-it·yourseif or let us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales. inc . 992·5724. Rea 11 112% lnterest-JOYrs. estimates. 992·27S9 . 4339. 74 Call After 5 P.M . 992-6323 HAVE YOUR ceilings, panel ing , doors, windows, painting, free traction front and•rear . 985· Spacious, maintenance sunday 5·1·1 mo. repair. 992·3627. Remodeling, No calls. work . Barn painting. Free estimates . Minor roof 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4X-4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive Ex..:elslor Salt Works, 1 nc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992- 949-2860. eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW Root painting and trim air cond. for $2,800 . Cali 843 ·2965 after 6. - Garages - carports - Room additions I~~~~~~~~~~§====~5~-9~·~1~m~o~.~~~==~P~om~er~o~,O~H~.=~ ces. with AM· FM· Cassette and 1977 FORD F250 4·wheei drive. 31.000 mi. Exc. cond . Many extras. 992·5348. and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen- Trans·AM 54 Misc. Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, ~ fertilizer, dog fOod , and ali types of salt. Reasonable Prices rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . 1978 CAMARO 20,000 miles, with extras, 54500. 1976 Monza, 4 cylinder, 27 mpg. $1700. Call 992·7060. BLACK Free Estimates . Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1-22-tfc Steam cleaned ' Free estimate . Reasonable 1971 Chevy Nova SS 350, 3 speed, good cond. $650. 949· 2046 . - Soffit Call for Free Siding ' Estimate, 949-1101 or or repair guHers and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. I mpro'llements $10,700.00. SAVE. Call Mar· vin Keebaugh at 992·6414 11116:00 and 985·3913 after 6 p.m. - Vinyl siding - Gutter work SIDING CO. H• l WHITESEL ROOFING ap - Home 81 GENERAL CONTRACTING BISSEll All types of roof work , tilt wheel , and cruise con· trot . $7,995 .00. 1980 model with same equipment with sticker at approx imately BOB'S r?~~=~~=~~~rr=~~~~§~~~~~=;::;.;;~~4·~2~7·~p~d~-. : · new stereo and c.b . Rear defogger, leather seating, elnsutatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·18· I mo. Vinyl and Aluminum 1 Siding 5·1·1fc windows, PICKUP truck camper . GOod shape. $1,000. Jack Wamsley , 742·2231. rec room , basement, and Sales, service and supplies . In ground and abo'lle ground pools. power locks, six-way seat, trunk release , AM· FM ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check baths , fireplace, 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 vinyl & Aluminum Siding * New homes - ex· tensive remodeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 5·15·1 mo. litE POOL PEOPLE paintment. $3,600 firm . coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411 guns, pocket watches and 992-9932 awning, 110 voltantenna, or gas. Call volt or 12TV 992·5434 or 992·3129 for in· NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, Nothing too large. Also, (614) bottles, sleeps 6, twin axles, new tires ~and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full side btdgs . 992·S310. entire estates . D. BUMGARDNER SALES 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded. a.c., 2·30 lb . gas 72 Trucks for Sale 1970 FORD pickup 302, standard, good mileage, like new. $95(). Consider trade· ln. Camper top $100 . 742-3010. or Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 61 4·843-2591 5· 14·1 mo. Camping equipment 78 Autos for Sale 71 P&S BUILDINGS Pomeroy, 0 . tibles for antiques and collec - Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 SERVICE SI'AllON ........................... ........ ···-· ...... 1976 53 Antiques ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will Utility Buildings LANDMARK Call CONSTRUC110N ' SMALL Auto Repair J&L .BLOWN INSULAnON - ROUSH Sires penter, factory trained frontend alignment specialist. 63 Livestock BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old . Weighs 800·'100 lbs. Can be handled. Call 98S·4209, Route 1, Long Bot· tom. Chester F outty. eluding power wall oven for sale . Both in " From 30)(3C" FRONT END ALIGNMENTS by Randy Car- Chest 1979 Olds Royale sa·two 51 Household Goods GAS RANGE and electric SET of trailer tires oft of an OakwOod Mobile Home. Good cond. 742·2705 . 77 door 9,000 mites, like new . Full power equipment in· .·.~..:~=:.~:.: : :;.."; · Farm Buildings sil ver . Call J . A. Wamsley, wanted to Rent 47 HOUSE in rural area. Call 992·3157 after 5 p.m. Auto Parts & Accessories 76 '. : MONEY • MONEY >t First mortgages, If< :second mortgages,: ,.and refinance,. !teases. Call Com-lf :plete . Mortgage: ,.servtces in>t ltGallipolis, Ohio at~ :~46· 1517 !or more: ~ttnformatton and>t :your appointment • . FUR · NITURE. glass, ch ina, anything. See or call Ruth OLD COl NS, pocket wat· 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992-543-4. · 2409. your present home . CON · VENTIONAL S Pet. down. SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No down payment, 2 Doc :· 2542 . May 23, 24 and 25. and earn gOod money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Experienced siding and In· statler. 992-2772. clothes. Small elec. organ GARAGE ANTIQUES, married cou ples ani v. 992~ 7479 . . • boat w ith 1978 90 hp Mer· curv motor with trtm and tilt and Mercury Thruster Troll ing motor . Drive-on \ol!laoc::M:toeH:ICIODC:toelloCIICic::MDC:toCH:ICIOIDCIICMICIOc::M::MIICICIICic::M::M: t railer and accessories . 992 ·6305 or 949·2869 . slab . 110 per ton . Delivered 12- Situattd War1tec:1 s. .~ Children' s clothes and toys · jeans S/ 6 and 7/ B and othe; collateral will be sold for cash at a public sate ·a t 11 :30 A.M. on June 13, 1980 at Pomeroy Motor Com· pla8nv.'aln St.", ' Pomer3o0y8, 3 M Ohio. Written bids may be submitted to GMAC at 318 Main Street, Belpre, Ohio. Henry Cleland, Jr. 23 and Sat., May 24. Don · , end cerning public meetings, adjudication hearings, 3 bedroom home, carpeted, electric heat, basement, double lot, 5 FAMILY sale. Fri ., May ;. · Headley residence, Rt. 7, storage tot. $30,500.00. SYRACUSE Nov . 25. Brown and public meetings, and other communications con· garage, kitchen, on 200x100 ft. Darwin · Burl ingham area. LOST: homes, repairs. building. $45,000 .00 . 3 FIVE POINTS bedrooms, 1 bath. par· tlat carpeting, equipped Los1 and F=ound and FURNISHED MObile HOme . Ut ilities paid Money Available. New homes, old at carpeted, electric B. B. heat, LOST: Nov . 25. Brown Peklgnese with black muz zle. Reward . 992·7460. date. ORC 3745.07 does not Mortgage 6 room ranch on approx . one-half acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , 992·6077 . 6 to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. TWO Bedroom furnished apartment, $150 month plus utilities or $50 a week utilities paid . $50 deposit · no pets. Cali 949·2875 or 949· Money to Loan 22 $27,000.00. RUSTIC HILLS - Ready to go in 1·2 weeks. · Child's pet. Reward. 696 · 1227 after S p.m . spec1f1cations, within thlrty (30) days of the issuance Neeas minor year old . Cali 992·7102. gray Start $3,500.00. FOUR BEDROOMS 10 room brick and frame house , 2 baths , 2 fireplaces, large tot. ;====;:;;::::::=::;::== . ' male Fred FleanEial air cond. ALL WITH FREE GAS! $70,600.00. BUILDING LOTS New subdlvison, close In, large lots, wOoded ------ . FEMALE Paneling, floor tile, and ce iling tile. Cali Miller 992·6338. 21/1 Piano · borhOOd. 992· 583-4 after s.t Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 GLASTRON 154 Bass largest plus utilities. Quiet neigh- Will do odds and ends. garage, carport, 2 storage 75ACRE FARM-25A . tillable, 20 A. fenced pasture, stocked pond , black paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. 992-6338. on end. S12 p·er ton. B·undled 44 Wi II do odds and ends - diameter 10" MOBILE Home tor rent. Adults on ly $180 per mo Situations Wan ted dow air cond . See to ap· preciate. Reasonable. Ph . 992·S566. ts . Call cred1t manager ' collect. 614··S92-S122 . ··' a LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE The following described Real Estate- General Y92·22~Y rods, more or tess, thence provide for adjudication Pekignese with black muzwest 7112 rods to a stake; hearing requests or ap· zle. Reward. 992·7460. thence north 50 to the peals from orders, \lerifled Also the following · southwest corner of a lot complaints. or en formerly owned by Arthur forcement compliance 7______~ Y~a~ rd~Sa~t~e__·___ described real estate, M ills ; thence east . seven schedule letters. Within 30 bounded and described as and one·half rod} to the days of publ icatloo in a Stobart's Greenhouse now follows : Situated in the place of beglnntng, and newspaper in the affected open. Hanging baskets, County of Meigs, State of bedding plants, tomatoes, Ohio, and in Olive Town- ; being 83 feet along High· county, any person may ship, to-wit : Being s i tuated ~ way No. 124 as recorded in also : (1) subm it written cabbage, peppers , Rt. 2 in Lot No. 103, Section 9, Volume UO, Page 531. comments relating to ac· Ra.;lne, Ohio. 949·2342 . Meigs County Deed Recor · tions, proposed actions, Town 4, Range 11, begi n· ds. verified complaints, enning at the northeast cor-REFERENCE DEED : forcement compliance FIVE FAMILY house sale, . ner of Luther Barnhart's Vol. 173.~, Pag_e 515, Meigs schedule letters or new and used items. Inside land ; thence south 770 IS' County ueed Records.' preliminary staff deter· east 34 112 teet; thence a1o Said real estate is ap- minations on permits to in- the house and in the yard . · east 283 111 feel to Arthur praised at $6,866.66, Tract stall ; (2) request a public Items too numerous to Mills west l ine; thence regarding mention. On Route 124 and south 2" 30' west .404 feet to I; $22,500.00, Tract II ; and meeting J . B. Torrence southeast $1,200 .00. Tract Ill. ferms · proPOsed actions or on Carroll Street In the tower ot sale, casn . preliminary staff deter· · end of Syracuse. Tuesday : corner; thence north BSO 15' James J. ProtfiH minations on permits to In· through Saturdayfrom9-? , . west 920 feet to center of Sheriff of stall ; and! or (3) request said road leading from Reedsville to Joppa : then· WANTED . Locust pasts. 992·2841. 608 E·. , MAUL. """b"'.,.. POM•K ·' ' "" organ in your area . Looking for a resPOnsible party to take over paymen - Tuning 12 HOUSE , 5 rms and bath . Ali carpeted . Large tot, location . Next to Heiner's . Bread Store . Flowers for . Board the Ohio Company's Purchase, and more par · ticularly 3 mowed stope, some flat areo. Must be ot least thir· teen . Cali 247·3206. $ CASH S for i unk cars. Frye's 742·2081. Open 9·5, Closed Sunday and Mon· day . .. . Review Suite 305, 395 E . Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43216-, within thirty (30) days of the effective date, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, unless final tran- etc . Cali245·9188. 992-2082. such old smissions , batteries , engines, or scrap metals, and specifications, may file an appeal with The En · v•ronmental BUY -....................... ...................... . . Public Notice Public Notice tlons Nos. 3 and 9, Town No. 4, Range No. 11 , of the Deputies check two accidents The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents Tuesday. No personal injuries were I silver Ice boxes, antiques, etc. : Shop The Sentinel Classifieds. Public Notice lewelry , dollars, sterling, etc., wOod · Judge terminates six cases - mow on Linco ln Heights in Pomeroy on previously 9 District Repr esentati v~ to Congress ; Eleanor Robson, Incandidates' night and jitney supper cumbent Melgs County Recorder;. on Friday, May 30. The jitney supper Wesley A. Buehl, incumbent Meigs will begin at 5 p.m . with the can- County Engineer; Larry E. Spencer, incumbent Meigs County Clerk r1 didates to be introduced • l 7 p.m. Each candidate will have a three Courts ; &bert G. Pickett, canminute presentation. A social hour dictate for Meigs County Clerk of will be held following the can- Courts; Chester E. Wells, incumbent dictates' remarks. Meigs County Commlssioner (term Individuals indicating they will be ending 1-2-85); J. Otis Bailey, canpresent for Candidates' Night were : . dictate for Meigs County Com· Ron James, state representative, missioner (term ending 1·2-85); 92nd House District; William KeMeth Guy Rose, candidate for Safranek, candidate for lOth District Meigs County Commissioner (term Representative to Congress; Jack ending 1-2-85); Manning K; &ush, candidate for Meigs County Commissioner (term ending 1-2-85) ; Oscar Weber, candidate for Meigs County Commissior (term ending 1· bie Mitchem, 16, Pomeroy, $25 ahd 2-85); John C. Welsh, candidate for costs, operating a motorcycle Meigs County Sheriff. This is the third year that the without operators license, fined and Meigs County Council on Aging has costs suspended providing Mitchem takes drivers education ; Tim sponsored Candidates' Night. The Candidates' Night and jitney supper Sauter, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, driving privileges restricted is another of the center's many for 30 days, failure to stop within money-making projects to support assured clear distance, accident in- our operations and will also be an opvolved; Steven Riffle, 17, Syracuse, portunity for the public to meet the $12 and costs, speed. individuals running for public office. Person to 75 cH 1P WOOD. Poles max. and misc. Fri. and Sat. Complete Service. Phone the new Multipurpose Building located on Mulberry Heights Is a Six juveniles were lined upon appearances before Judge &bert E. Buck. All were traffic related. Fined were Richard VanMeter, 17, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $5 and costs, ordered to repair his vehicle for inspection, speed; George Ellis, 17, Rutland, ~ and costs, driving privileges restricted for two weeks, speed; John Davis, Jr., 17, Syracuse, $10 and costs, speed; Her- sell. Six families in · eluded . Clothing: from in· !ants to adults. Ladies from s ize 5-18. Household items New facility site for candidates night The first public event scheduled in BAR PERSON Needed. Part·tlme, possibly work Into full time . 992·5509. 6-2-- winled tii &UY- 2S. 26 27 -----. -----1 'I Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher. Septic svstems, com· plete services. Hourly or contract. Engineering , layout and construction. Bill Pullins. 992·2478. 14 Electricol & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. I ---- 1 29. - - - - 1 30 - - - - 1. I 31 . _ _ _ __ I 32. _ _ _ __ I ELWOOD . BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, , toasters, irons, ott small - ' · 33. _ _ _ __ l5 28. 35. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dailf Sentinel Boxm Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 appliances. Lawn mower. Next lo State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825. General Houllng •• I' WILL HAUL limestone and II grovel . Also, lime hauling . I and spreading. Leo Morris 34. _ _ _ _ __ ;.. _..:,.,.;;~..:, -_;_ Excavating I I . II. 11 I ,. ______________ -4·' · Trucking. Phone 742-2455. 17 UphOIIIery A&.H Upholstering. "Now Re - Uphoistori~g Cor Seats". Ph. 992·3752 or 99237(!. �•• 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thuradav. Mav 22 I !WI Gov. Rockefeller urges pressure to keep ARC alive extremely hostile," he said. Leonard E . Schwartz , a Washington representative for ARC, said more than $4 billion in federal funds have been appropriated "to this sector" since the commission was created in 1965. But if Congress is to be convinced of the need to continue appropriations, "we need to demonstrate the value of the program in bringing this portion of cmunlttee. the nation closer to the mainstream "And there is some pessinlism as of America," he added. to the pi'06pects for bringing it out," The commission voted to oppose he added at a commission meeting. "There ls going to have to be a good legislation now before Congress that deal of pressure for this thing to would eliininate the present tax exemption for single family moremerge." The ARC consists of governors of tgage revenue tionds. Mississippi Gov. William F. Win13 states and a federal representer said holl.!!ing "Is one of the most tative who serves as co-chainnan. Rockefeller, the other co- '.~,erious problems we face in chalnnan, said Congress had to be Mississippi" and that it was important to keep the bonds tax exemconvinced that the ARC is truly a regional organization and "the Al)- pt. But Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tenpalachla program is inlportant in nessee said there had been abuses of inlproving the quality of tile of the people." · · tax exemptions. As a result, there Problems exist in getting approval should be limits, he said, adding that al the program and funding for its "If we go too far, we run the risk of projects in "a budget climate that is losing all tax exemptions." • WASHINGTON (AP ) - West Vlrglnla Gov. John D. Rockefeller urged other governors on the Appalachian Regional Cornmisaion on Wednesday to put pressure on Congress to keep the commission's program alive. · Rockefeller said legislation for the continuing existence of ARC was bottled up in the House conference Avert strike in Youngstown YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A threatened strike by pollee was averted with only hours to spare Wednesday night In Youngstown. Pollee had threatened to walk off the job at 9 p.m. (EDT) over demands for pay for work missed during their foUN!ay strike earlier in the month. But Mayor George Vukovich an'OOUIICed a settlement at about 6:30 p.m. and said there would be no walkout. And Eugene Sabatino, president of Fraternal Order ri. Police Lodge 28, said the agreement was acceptable. Vukovich agreed to allow Police Chief Stanley Peterson to resolve the dispute on a case-by-case basis. For example, officers may receive paid days off, or may add to retirement benefits, according to the agreement. But there will be no direct cash payments to police for days missed during the May 2 strike. APPIJCATION FILED An application to withhold earnings was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Hazel . Mulne Wiemer, Tuppers Plains, against Daniel Ernest Wiemer, Vandalia, Ohio. Pbyllls Louise Cadle, Middleport, filed suit for divorce against William Cadle, Middleport. The settlement was one of the alternatives to strike pay that had been earlier proposed by the police union. The settlement was announced following a private City Hall meeting with Vukovich, members of Clty Council and FOP leaders. The governors adopted a list of special concern" as increased use goals which ARC Executive Direc- and production of Appalachian coal; tor Henry H. Krevor said were . inlproving competency among Apdeveloped in response to complaints palachian children in basic reading, from congressmen, government of- mathematics and communications ficials and others that the skills; reducing the infant mortality organization Jacked a re~onal ap- rate, which currently is hi~er in proach. · Appalachia than the nation as a The resolution identifies "areas of whole; and increasing holl.!!ing con- • Other governors attending in-'. eluded Fob James of Alabama, John 7 Y. Brown Jr. of Kentucky, James B. Hunt of North Carolina and James. A. Rhodes of Ohio. Rhodes was delayed flying in from Youngstown,: Ohio, ~ut arrived in time to register:. a vote on all Issues before the • meeting adjourned. ; ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY, MAY 2~ & SATURDAY, MAY 24 OPEN FRIDAY TIL MEMORIAL DAY SALE MEMORIAL DAY SALfll FOAM COOLER CHESTS MEN'S SHORTS Lightwei~nt durable beverages cooter longer. OPEN HOUSE - Open house at the new MultiPurpose and Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will be observed on Sunday, begin- keeps REG ..12.59 COOLER CHESTS 12.25 REG. 12.19 COOLER CHESTS 11.95 .~~\ REG. 11.70 CAN COOLERS (pkg. of 6) 11.48 MEMORIAL DAY SAI.EI MEMORIAL DAY SALE I GIRLS' SWIMWEAR BOYS' SHORTS LEGAL NOTICE Sizes 6 to 16 and S. M. L. and XL. Denim cutoffs, satins, terry cloths, cotton polyester blends. Entire stock on sale! BOYS' $4.95 SHORTS ... .... ... .. . . ... BOYS' $5.95 SHORTS . ....... ...... . .. BOYS' $6.95 SHORTS ................. BOYS' $7,95 SHORTS ................. Sizes 61o 2~ months, 2 to 4, Ho 6X , and 7 to 14. Entire selection . Sale prices. Regular price$5.00 I0$1~. 00. $4.17 $5.07 $5.87 $6.77 GIRLS' $5.00 SWIMWEAR ............ $4.25 GIRLS' $7.00 SWIMWEAR ..... ...... $5.95 GIRLS' $10.00 SWIMWEAR .......... $8.50 GIRLS $12.00 SWIMWEAR ....... . .. $10.20 MEMORIAL DAY SA LEI 20% OFF BOYS' $4.95 SWIM TRUNKS ........... 14.35 20% OFF BOYS' $5.95 SWIM TRUNKS ........... 15.25 several stYles Of Coordinating Tops. Wh ite, Pink·or Blue. MEMORIAL DAY SALE! MEMORIAL DAY SALE! . A BONANZA 0 ,.~,;~':;~"e FROM OUR MUSIC D •284 $2.49 MATCHING HAND TOWEL ................ ... $1.74 $1.59 MATCHING WASH CLOTH .•.••..•...••.•• ,. BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS . •R:ANDJX MUL TIBAND RADIO • • • o • o o o •, • • • • o • SALE $U., TV, weather, FM, R-v. U6.9S •REGENCY I CHANNEL SCANNER •.•., o.,. • • , , o SALE Hl.OG Reg . l12f.OO •PANASONIC PORTABLE 5" B&W Til.,, ••• • ,, •• ,SALE AC or NICAD B•t1ery lor Outdoon An ncellenl NIKtlon of stvln, col · ors and tltes In 1110 20. Arran~ for yoor easr selection. R~u••r 1J.95 to $9.95 sr.lrls. Reg. I1S4.t5 •PANASONIC 2-CHANNEL WALKIE -TALKIES ' •••••• I • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • SALE WI.OO Reg. SS9.tS 5M ir •BSR STEREORECORDCHANGER •••, •• • ••• ••• SALE W7.50 Reg. $59.t.S •RANOIX MICRO MINIATURE DIGITAL Boys' Sl.95 KNIT SHIRTS, ... • •• $3.40 Boys' $5.95 KNIT SHIRTS ....... SS.IO Boys' $6.95 KNIT SHIRTS ... .... $5.90 Boys' $1.95 KNIT SHIRTS ....... $7.60 CLOCK RADIO . • ••• ••••, •, ••• • •• •• , ,. ,, , ,, , , • , ,,lll.tt, Gre~t for tr•Yel, Rq. 149.fS •CHANNELMASTI!:R I TRACK, AM· FM, STEREO,. •,, •• • •• , . , •• •• •••• ,, •,, SAl.E Sl61.00 Music MEMORIAL DAY SALE! LITTLE ,:SOYS' MEMORIAL DAY SA LEI MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 6 lo 24 Months and 2 to 7. Terry Cloths, polyester cotton, spandex: Good Seieclion 01 styles. Regu la r Sizes 29 to-42 and Extra Large Sizes 44 to . 50 . SOlids and Patterns. An excelient selection. Entire stock on sale . Regular pric'es S9 .95 to $24.95. . . $2.99 SWIM TRUNKS••••••••• $2.55 $3.50 SWiM TRUNKS••••••••• $2.95 $4.00 SWIM TRUNKS ......... $3.40 $4.50 SWIM TRUNKS ......... $3.85 $5.00 SWIM TRUNKS ......... $4.25 $6.00 SWIM TRUNKS ....... ,. $5.10 MEN'S $12.95 SLACKS .............................. . . .. $10.39 MEN'S $15.95 SLACKS................ .. .. . . ...... $12.79 MEN'S $17.95 SLACKS.... ... ..... .. ....... . •.. .. . $14.39 MEN'S $21 .95 SLACKS. , ....................... . .. • , $17.59 MEMORIAL DAY SALE! WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR We remember the courageous . men and women of our country's armed forces who have made the ultimate sac rifice for our sakes. Let' s make this day a tribut e to them all. Our entire stock of women's Swimwear is reduced 30% for this special sale. Pre· Teen, Junior, Missy and Extra Sizes 30% OFF 4 Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATiONAL :, BANK 1-·--~-~~-~---,--·--~-,--~------- '\ ' MEMORIAL DAY SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Regular and extra large sizes . Big selec· tion of styles, colors, patterns, including tanK fOps, mesh wel!ves, golf and tennis sh irts. Regular prices $3 .95 to $12.95. Here's how you sa11e. Men'S$5.95 Knit Shirts ...... . $4.76 Men'SS7.95 Knit Shirts. ...... $6.36 Men's 59.95 Knit Shirts ....... $7,96 Men'S$14.95 Knit Shirts ..... $11.96 WEBER GRILLS •Weber's co'vered cooking reflects and clr· culates the heat ... !here's no need to tum food, no burning . .. ever! •M~de Of heavy gauge sleel porcelain·sealed Inside and out for years of rust-free staln·free outdoor cooking fun! $110.00 WEBER $89.00 WEBER $79.00 WEBER . GRILLS GRILLS GRILLS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE MEMORIAL DAY SALE! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS You'll like this selection of styles and col · ors. Regular and extra sizes. Swimming season Is here. - Men's $6.95 Swim Trunks : .... $5.69 Men's $7.95 Swim Trunks ••••• $6.59 Men's $8.95 Swim Trunks ••••• $7.39 WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 26TH FOR MEMORIAL ,DAY Racine,-Oiiio ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY f. I • at y holl.!!e festivities to be held SWlday at 2 p.m. The event is open to the public. • enttne FIFTEEN CENTS April consumer price index has slight rise WASHINGTON (AP)- Consumer prices rose 0.9 percent In April, the smallest monthly rise in more than a year, as the costs of goods and services moderated across the board, the government reported today. The increase in the Consumer Price Index last month was a marked inlprovement from the 1.4 percent increases registered In each of the first three months this year. H prices continue to rise for the next 11 months at the same rate they did in April, the year will end with an inflation rate of about 11 percent, compared with 13 percent last year. From the Associated Preos Miami designated as disaster area MIAMI - The federal government declared riot-wracked Miami a disaster area Thunday, making it eligible for special recovery IIBillstance. Two thousand weary National Guardsmen were sent home, and schools reopened peacefully with some classrooms half empty. The disaster designation by the Small Business Administration m~ans that owners of damaged businesses, homes and personal property throughout Dade County ean get low-interest loans to help rebuild from the fires and lootings that erupted Saturday in a black neighborhood of northwest Miami. Rebels hold out for resignation KWANGJU, South Korea - The rebellious civilians controlling Kwangju held out today for the resignation of South Korea's new military strongman, Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan, as 3,000 youths patrolled the streets. Residents began cleaning up after four days of street fighting with troops and pollee in which at least 64 persons were killed and more than 400 were wounded. Suicide attempt victim critical MIAMI - <Ale of the white ex-Dade County policemen kcquitted of charges in connection with the death of black motorcyclist Arthur McDuffie was rushed to a hospital Thursday night after an apparent suicide attempt, pollee said. Michael Watts, 30, was listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit of Baptist Hospital suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning, hospital spokesman Robert Groover said. Bush puts campaign on hold With George Bll.!!h's campaign "oil hold," Ronald Reagan seems to have become finally the indisputable king of the Republican mountain. President Carter, however, finds his hold on the Democratic peak under assault from new quarters. Bush vtrtually conceded the GOP presidential nomination to Reagan on Thursday by cance\lng weekend appearances in New Jersey and closing his operations in California. California alone, with 168 national nominating delegates at stake in Its June 3 primary, would give Reagan more than enough votes to gain the 998 ~legates need for the nomination . Settlements reached in crash $88.00 $72.00 $64.00 MOVING IN - The new Multi-Purpose Building located on Mulberry Heights, was a beehive of activity Thursday. Preparation was being made for open POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1980 SIZES 8 to 20- Excellent style and color selection . Savings are Great. AILEEN COORDINATE Sharp Mi~ and Match Shorls, SPORTSWEAR Jogging Pants, or Slacks w i th CANNON VOL 31 NO. 29 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS A doggone good buy In soft comfortable terry shorts, halter tops and V -neck tops. White, Navy, Red, Royal, Yellow, and Peach Jade. Flora l pattern, solid colors, or fancy stripes . Large size, heavyweight. e MEMORIAL DAY SA LEI DOGGONITS $3.99 BATif TOWELS rung at 2 p.m. Ceremonies will feature ribbon cutting ceremonies, speeches, a tour of the facility and refreshments. The event is open to the public. All of our men;s summer shorts In this sale. Cut· ofls, denim sport shorts, terry cloths, satins, cotton polyester blends, dress shorts. Al l sizes . Excellent selecti on . Regular prices S~.951o $13.95. MEN'S $5.95 SHORTS . .... .. .......... $5.09 MEN'S $7.95 SHORTS ................. $6.79 MEN'S $9.95 SHORTS ........ . .. ... ... $8.49 MEN'S $10.95 SHORTS ...... ........ . •$9.29 r-------------1 fhe Public Utilities Com· m1ssion ot Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 79-234-EL·FAC Sub· tile A. to rev1ew the fuel procurement practices and policies of The Ohio Power Company. the oper· ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and related matters. This hear· ing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m on Tuesday. May 27. 1980 a!the City Council Office. 218 Cleve· land Ave .. SW . Canton. Ohio 44702 All in terested pa rt1es will be give n an opportunity to be heard . Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CO MMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk . Secretary struction and rehabilitation. The commission also approved a package of local projects totaling '118 million and allocation to the 13 states of $300 million in highway funds yearly for fiscal years 1981 to 1985. . In other business, Alexander was elected co-chainnan for 1981. . CINCINNATI .:.. Comalr Inc. has settled with the estates of four.of the seven passengers who died in the Oct. 8, 1979, crash of one of 1\s planes at Greater Cincinnati Airport. The settlements were disclosed Thursday by John Beatty, counsel for Cornair. . . Beatty said the settlements included $475,000 to the estate of William Meyers of suburban Montgomery; •150,000 to tiY.l estate of Ronald Perry of Dayton; $375,000 to the estate of Douglas Jones of Ma~on Townahip in Butler County; and a long-tenn payout of ~.000 unmedlately and about ~.ooo a year for 20 years to the estate of John Huaton of Fairfield. Feds investigate bomb blast AKRON Ohio - Agents from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and F~nns are Investigating a bomb blast which shook Yocono's Restaurarit on the West Side of Akron. More than 50 patrons were safely evacuated from the restaurant Thursday, minutes before the blast, authorities said. Weather forecast Considerable cloudiness 1onlght and Saturday with a chance of showers .and thunderatorms; Lo)'l's tonight II!!Br 80. Highs Saturday near80. The chance ofralnls 30 percent tonight and Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST s-lay 1UuaP Taaday: Fair threqb the period. Hip. In lbe 801. LoWJIDthe .... ,( Prices had been going up at a compounded annual rate of 18 percent in the preceding three months of 1980. The Labor Department report credited "smaller price increases for energy items, particularly gasoline" and less rise in the cost of food, clothing and home financing rates. "About half the slowdown can be directly attributed to gasoline prices, which were unchanged in April following a nearly 4 percent increase in March," said Patrick Jackman, a Labor Department economist. "With interest rates continuing to come down and food stable for at least another month, I'd expect next month's inflation rate to be the best we'll see in a while," he added. In another report, the Labor Department said the lnflation-. adjll!ted average weekly earnings of Americans fell 1.2 percent from March to April. The decline came as inflaUon outpaced a 0.3 percent decrease in hours worked and no change in hourly earnings. Spendable earnings - what a married worker with three dependents would have left to spend alter federal income tax and Social Security deductions - also dropped 1.2 percent from March to a level6. 7 percent below April1979. The April increase matched the 0.9 percent rise in January 1979 and was .the smallest since a 0.6 percent increase in December 1978. The report gave these breakdowns: - Food prices went up 0.5 percent last month, compared with a 1 percent increase in March. -Holl.!!ing costs rose 1.3 percent in April, compared with 1.6 percent in the preceding month. "Mortgage interest rates rose Jess than in March, but holl.!!e prices rose more," the report said. It added that home heating aU prices went up 0.5 percent, "the smallest increase since the summer of 1978.'' - Clothing costs advanced 0.3 percent in April after rising 2 percent in March, when many women 's clothing prices were boosted. -Transportation prices went up 0.6 percent last month, compared with 1.7 percent in March and 2.8 percent in February, as gaso!ii\e prices held steady and used-car prices fell. It was the smallest increase in almost two years for transportation items, the report said. The onset of recession may be one reason for the slowdown. Many economists believe the nation's output will fall through the rest of 1980. This will show up as low~ business and consumer spending, which in turn takes pressures off prices. Thursday's economic news was mixed. The Federal Reserve moved to ease credit controls put on consumers and bll.!!inesses a little more than two months ago by cutting in half the set-aside requirements for banks and other institutions on new credit. The Labor Department reported Thursday that an estimated 616,000 jobless Americans !Ued initial clainls for unemployment insurance during the week ending May 10. The Labor Department also reported Tb~y that the Unl~ States ranked next-to-last among seven major industrialized nations in 1979 in the growth of productivity in its manufacturing sector. Only Cans<!&, an 0.8 percent, had a slower rate. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller told The Associated Press in an interview earlier this week that he was confident double-digit inflation would be tamed by year's end. Miller said he believed Federal Reserve Board action in March to restrict the growth in business and consumer credit had "remarkably corrected inflation peychology" that prompted Americans to buy now to avoid future price increases. A similar forecast has come from Data Resources Inc. of Lexington, Mass. The nation's largest forecasting company predicts prices will rise at an annual rate of 8.5 percent in the final quarter this year. Eastern seniors graduate Sunday The Rev. Gilbert Spencer, pastor of Trinity Christian Assembly Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 2 p.m. Sunday for the 61 members of .the Eastern High School graduating class. The class will enter the auditorium to the traditional "Pomp and Clrcwnstance." Rev. Robert Persons will present the invocation and the benediction. April Parker, a junior, will present a piano solo, 11 Tomorrow" and Susan Hannum, a member of the class of 1979 will present the prelude and postlude. The Eastern High School chorus directed by Gale Douthitt will present selections. At 8 p.m. Sunday, members of the class will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises. Teresa Lynn Spencer, valedictorian, and Sheila June White, salutatorian, will present talks. James D. Page, principal, will recognize the 10 top class scholars. The Eastern band, directed by James L. Wilhelm, Jr., will play the processional and recessional and district board of education, will present the diplomas. Eastern seniors include: x -Brian Keith Bsiley, Lorrl Ann Bllrrlnger, Donna Jean Bennett, Brian Do~lu BUseD, Todd Lane Bissell, Daniel Lee Brawley, Ed"ard two other numbers, "Ave Maria" and "I Believe," will be sung by the high school chorus. Rev. Robert Persons will give the invocation and benediction and Brian Douglas Bissell, president of the 1980 class, will give.the welcome. Mark Anthony Norton, vice president of the class, will introduce the speaker. Dorsel Larkins. oresident of the Earl Chaney, Steven Bradley ~J. John Robert Clark, x · Lola Jeannine Craft, MJcbael EUient Dailey, Treaa Lynn Dailey, 1 - Rebeccll Kay Edwards, Debbie Marie Eynon, Dcm1d Ray Eynon, Oi!!wayne Edward Galxl, Michael Wayne Grias, Tereu Jean Hannum, Jam11t Dater Harrt., Thomu Eugene lllrril, Gregory 'l'lloma.o lllyman, Scott Allen IIIII. lloler Alan Ho~lnier, Edward Jooepb Holler, Jimmy Dell Jacbon, Sooia Ellen Carr Kelrnl, Jeffrey Clayt.on Kimel, Roberta Ann Larkins, Paula Jo AM Ufe, Elma Jean McClure, Kaleea SUe Millhone. Janet Fay Mora, Leonard Alvin Myer.!, Mark Anthony Norton, James Robert Osborne, Barbara Sue Persona, DmiM Ann Pft'o sons, Donna Mae Penon~, Rebecca Joann Pooler Laura Lee Provence, Peggy Jane Pugh, Donald Eugene Pulman. Kenneth Ray Reed. Teres.a Lynn Reed, Al!iel C...irt Blake Rucker, Nancy Jo Same., Alberta KMy Schultz, Edwanl Charlea Seyoc, Judoe Loui!e Smith, Mark EOward Smith, Tina Marte Smith, 1. - Tere~~ Lynn Spencer. Susan Elizabeth Sprague, Jimmy Allen Swain, Anna Vlrgene Tayloc, Brian Wayne Teaford, Cloi.Jt: E\Jiene Teafonl, Dale Walter Welsh,&· Sbella JWJe White, Blair Allen Windon and :11 - Uta Lynn Young. 1: · Member of National Honor Society. omo 50-Cent Pyramid: %3; 7411; 0956. European socialists prepare new freedom hid By The Allsoclated Press European socialists were reported preparing to launch a new initiative to free the American hostages in Iran, who spent their 202nd day in captivity today. The militants holding the hostages said again the captives will not be released until the deposed shah and his "plundered wealth" are returned to Iran but added "any other decision" will be up to the Iranlan nation. Meanwhile, Iran reported two more executions, raising to 31 the number of people killed by the revqlutionary regime in two days. The Spanish socialist headquarters in Madrid said Spanish socialist leader Felipe Gonzalez would fly to Tehran Saturday where he would join .other European socialists for an effort "to mediate the conflict over the American hostages.•' A spokesman said the Socialist International, an c:rganization of socialist political. parties, had planned the mediation effort for some time. He did not elaborate. Unconfinned reports said the other Europeans might include Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky and Swedish socialist leader Olaf Palme. · In Vienna, Austrian officials clamped a news blackout on the socialist project, but they hinted it was unlikely Krei.sky would leave the • country on such short notice. In a statement broadcast by Tehran Radio, the militants who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4 said: " Once again, ... we declare .. . that until the traitor (shah) Mohanunad Reza (Pahlavi) and his plundered wealth are returned to Iran, the hostages will not be reJeased.' ' "Any other decision will be up to the Iranian nation , and the representatives of the nation," the statement continued. This presumably referred to the inauguration of the newly elected Iranian Parliament. In reporting the latest executions, the Iranian news agency Pars said two members of the defunct Moslem People's Party were executed in Tabriz and a third was sentenced to life in prison aftering being convicted of "revolting against Iran's Islamic republic. Pars said the three were connecled with the party which fought supporters ri. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in Tabriz some months ago. The rejlort did not say how the executions were carried out. In Tehran, an Iranian firing squad executed nine more convicted drug smugglers Thursday, bringing the total to 29 in two days of sentencing by the reginle's toughest judge. The nine were shot immediately alter "being sentenced at the end of a twoday trial by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, the official Pars news agency reported. It said one woman convicted on drug charges Wed- nesday had her death sentence commuted to life imprisonment. News map by James A. Barnes Where are the U.S. hostages? Iranian militants say they have dispersed their U.S. hostages to I 2 cities in the wake of the aborted rescue mission. The geography of fran suggests that these are five of those ci ties. @ Shiraz IRAN © 1980 by NEA , Inc . � 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 22, 1980 mueller