http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a9110936345859f65b665f36d44ddd20.pdf 17d0f388dcb392fa9de8ba540c5bf326 PDF Text Text I 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Judge accepts guilty plea James David Taylor, 'll, Columbus appearing before Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday·· pleaded guilty to a grand theft charge. Taylor was charged in a bill of in- Mayoe s court WOMEN PRINCIPALS - Women taking lea ding roles in the annual Memorial Day observance of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Monday morning were Mary Kay Yost, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Veda Davis, chapeau of the 6 and 40 and director of the Junior Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post; Margie Fetty, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post, and Elizabeth Cutler who presented a poem, "The Unknown Soldier." Music was provided by the Meigs J wiior High School Band and the Eastern High School Band. Pennsylvania representative indicted in Abscam probe NEW YORK (AP ) - A Pen- and remain in office as mayor and nsylvania representative who recen- state senator. Johansen and Criden were not tly defeated 16 challengers in a ·primary election is the first member available for comment imof Congress indicted in the Abscam• mediately. No date was set for arraignments. corruption investigation. Asked whether more indictments Rep. Michael 0. Myers and Camcould be expected, one source inden, N.J., Mayor Angelo J. Errichetvolved in the case told reporters, "! ti were named Tuesday in federal wouldn 't take a long vacation." bribery charges stemming from the During the investigation, codeundercover FBI investigation, named for Arab scam, undercover which has been called the bureau's most sweeping inquiry into suspected corruption in 25 years. It was the second set of indictments to be handed down in the Abscam investigation, in which seven other members of Congress Anna Ehershach reportedly have been implicated. All Word has been received of the have said they are innocent of any death of Anna Ebersbach, wife of wrongdoing. Arthur Ebersbach, Jr., 5235 N. 16th Also indicted Tuesday were Louis St., Philadelphia, Pa. Johanson , a Philadelphia city counShe was a daughter-in-law of the cilman, and Howard Criden, a late Artie Ebers bach of Pomeroy. Philadephia attorney, both of whom Surviving besides her husband are a were indicted last week on sinlilar and son-in-law, Susan and daughter charges by a grarid jury in Jim Berg and three grandchildren. Philadelphia. · Funeral services will be Friday AU four were charged with conmorning at the Hinnien Funeral spiring from July 1979 to February Home, 5136 N. Borad St. , 1980 to commit bribery and defraud Philadelphia. the govemm~nt by demanding and agreeing to receive money in return Anthony Graber for Myers' influence in performance Mrs. Anthony Graber, 93, died of officials acts. Tuesday at the Valerie Nursing Asked late Tuesday whether he Home Dayton. Mrs. Graber was a took any money, Myers replied , former Pomeroy resident. "I'm not going to even talk about Mrs. Graber is survived by her whether I did or not. I will answer husband, Anthony Graber; three this in court.... In my opinion, I have daughters, Mrs. Robert Foster, broken no laws and done nothing Dayton; Mrs. Robert Funke, Hunwrong.' ' tsville, Alabama, and Sister Grace, Errichetti said he would defend S.C., formerly Virginia Graber, 4534 himseU vigorously, "be vindicated" Parklawn Drive Kettering, Ohio 4>440. Funeral Mass will be held at the ABSENTEE DEADLINE Corpus Christi Church, Forest and Saturday at noon Is the last day Homewood Ave., Dayton, Thursday for absentee voting, Dorothy at 11 a.m. Friends may call at Johnston announced today. anytime at the Waiter Funeral Voters will be voting In the Home, 1235 N. Main St. , Dayton. same 34 precincts Including Middleport second wblch is Tracy Fire Equipment and Racine Precinct at Racine Legion Post. Seven defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined in the court were Frances Thomas, Middleport, $21 and costs, speeding; Paul Thomas, Middleport, $21 and costs, speeding; Ronnie Coates, Pomeroy, $25 a nd costs, disorderly manner ; George McDaniel, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Bob Dugan, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Paris Hess, Middleport, $100 and costs, assault; Richard Medley, Hockingport, $150 and costs, carrying a concealed weapon; $150 and costs, possession of a controlled substance, and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana. Forfeiting bowi:J were David E. Millhone, Tuppers Plains, $25 posted on a charge of not having an operator's license; Mickey Oiler, Pomeroy, $50, no operator's license, and $150, leaving the scene of an ac- · cident, and Edward A. Young, Pomeroy, $25, disobeying a traffic signal. was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. formation presented by I. . Carson .Crow, assistant prosecutor. Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans arrested Taylor and recovered the stolen property of three 10-speed bicycles. Taylor was charge with a felony because of a prior theft record and grand theft is a fourth degree fe lony, Crowexplained. Upon receiving the guilty plea, Judge Bacon sentence Taylor to a term of not less than six months nor more than five years in a proper penal institution of the state. Taylor Eleven defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Forfeiting bonds were Allen Mills, no address recorded, $25, failure to appear in court; Billy Rathburn , Columbus, $'ll, speeding; Margaret Bland, Point Pleasant, $25, speeding; Sandra Keney, Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield the right of way; James Russell, Columbus, $29, speeding; John Franklin Young, Gallipolis, $100, leaving the scene of an accident, and $250, reckless operation; George Groghan, Point Pleasant, $50, running a red light; Albert Lee Daniels, Wilson,Mich., $27, speeding ; Max Grueser, Shade, $26, speeding ; Brenda Davis, Hazel D. Hoffman Pomeroy, $50, no operator's license; Hazel D. Hoffman, 66, Rt. 3, John Handla, Rutland , $31, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Holzer · speeding. Medical Center. Fined were Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, Mrs. Hoffman was preceded in $25 and costs, allowing dogs to run death by her parents, Harry and loose; Vicky Williams, Albany, $200 Ella Custer Douglas and two and costs and 30 days in jail, petty brothers, Clarence and Ralph Will, Pomeroy, $200 larceny; James Douglas. and costs, destruction of property, She was a member of the United and Larry Cundiff, Wilkesville, $50 Pente~ ostal Church, Middleport. and costs, loud muffler. She is survived by her husband, Walter Hoffman, two sons and LOTS OF SMOKE daughter-in-laws, Uoyd and Peggy The Racine Fire Department was Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Roger called Tuesday at 8:40 p.m. to the and Pamela Hoffman, Rt. 3, Porter residence in Racine . Betty Pomeroy; two daughters and sonsFood on the stove caught fire in-laws, Helerr and Robert Dorst, causing no damage. There was conTuppers Plains, and Juanita and siderable smoke, however. T)lree John Grueser, Minersville; nine trucks and 18 men answered the call. grandchildren; four great grandchildren ; two brothers, Lawrence Douglas, Pomeroy and Bud SEEK DIVORCE Douglas , Harrisonville; one sister, In Meigs County Common Pleas Elsie Barnhart, Rt. I, Middleport. Court Robert Varian, Syracuse, filed suit for divorce against Elizabeth Funeral services will be held Varian, Pomeroy. Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. William Knittle officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home today from 7 to ~ and Thursday from 2to 4 and 7 to 9. 1 MOREHEAD, Ky. - Kimberly Sue Jones of Pomeroy is among more than 1,000 spring degree candidates at Morehead State University's May 9 commence ment ceremony. She is a candidate for a BME degree. Miss Jones is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. J ones, Pomeroy. GET OFF TOA. .. GOOD START Reservations now available Several hanks cut prime rate to 14 percent NEW YORK (AP) - Several major banks have cut their prime lending rates to 14 percent amid further evidence their corporate customers have cut back on borrowing. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nation's fifth-largest commercial bank, initiated the move Tuesday to 14 percent, undercutting the 14\'; percent rate set last Friday by most big hanks. The major banks that followed Morgan Guaranty's lead were No. 3 Chase Manhattan Bank, No. 6 Bankers Trust Co. and No. 9 First Natiolial Bank of Chicago. Chemical Bank, the nation's sixth largest, today followed suit, cutting its rate one full percentage point from the 15 .percent mark it posted last Thursday. The last time the prime was as low as 14 percent was last October 8, two days after the Federal ·Reserve Board imposed the first of a series of credit-tightening programs aimed at curbing inflation. Farmers who wish to use Tordon to control multi-flora rose must be certified by the Ohio Department of Agriculture before they can purchase the cpemical. William Twarogowski, Athens County Extension Agent, Agriculture, has anounced that a special meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 4, at the Athens County Extension Office, 280 West Union Street, Athens, so that farmers can receive the necessary training and then take the examination. The training session will start at 6 p.m. Testing will begin at 9 p.m. The extension office has had many · farmers seeking some type .of assistance to control multiflora rose. For this reason, Dwight Culbertson from the Pesticide Control Divison, Ohio Department of Agriculture, has offered to conduct this special forage • multiflora rose • Tordon training session and testing . Remember, you must be trained and tested in order to purchase Tordon. Reservations may be made by calling tjJe Meigs County Extension Office at 992~96. ;---------------------------1 ' TO MEET TONIGHT 'i'he trustees Of the Meigs County Pioneer Historical SocietY will meet this evening at 8 p.m. · VOL 31 NO. 32 ' Two.major highway projects now in limbo BY DALE RO'nfGEB, JR. 124 in the heel of the Meigs County NewaEdllor boot. ATHENS - Two major highway According to Weir, no funds are projects aff~ residents of the available to connect a modern Melgs.GaWa area have,. apparently highway to the bridge. Weir inbeen placeJI on the hold Ust by the dicated a preliminary plan for Ohio Department of Transportation. highway work Is under consideraAccording to David Weir, director tion, but no date has been set to lrnol the Oblo Department of TrahSpor- . plemept the plan. The project tation (ODOT) the state does not would cost approximately~ million. have the funds to extend SR 338 to Weir, who was in Athens Tuesday the Ravenswood Bridge. promoting pasaage of State Issue The million structure known as · No.3, said the highway is not includ"The bridge to nowhere," Is now In ed in the ~d Issue package. Its linal stages of construction, Meigs County Comml&sioners, however, If It was being used, Richard Jones, Chester WellB and motorists entering Ohio would end Henry Weils, kept the session lnon SR 338, a loop that connects SR terstlne with various pinpoint ques- Nation81 Urban league leader shot FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Vernon Jordan Jr., president of the National Urban League, was shot twice early today as he stood outside a Marlatt IM after addressing the Fort Wayne Urban Lesglie, Its . president said. Jordan was reported in serious condition undergoing surgery at Parkvlew Memorial Hospital in Fort Wayne, hospital officials said. Jordan was shot twice in the lower abdomen. Bob Wllllanu, president of the Fort Wayne Urban League, said Jordan was shot a bout two hours after WW!ams had dropped him off after the speech. 20 die in fiery truck-bus crash a Joint Savings Account at Central Trust We wish all of the young newlyweds a happy and prosperous future. You can start with a joint savings and checking account. Open M-W. / 9 til 3, Thurs.·& Sat. 9 til12, Friday 9 Til 3 & 5 Til 7 ''The Friend~ Bank" C::.. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA -- !"- ELBERFELDS Middleport, 0. Member FDIC tions concerning the bridge project. Jones said one of the main purposes of the bridge, announced jointly by the Ohio and West Virginia Departments of Transportation, was to provide a major artery for traffic from Interstate 77 from Charleston SWIFT CURRENT, Saskatchewan - A fuel-tank truck smashed into the rear of a bus carrying a CP Rail crew about 20 miles west of here Wednesday and exploded in flames, killing more than 20. Bodies of some victims were scattered on the shoulder of the Trana-· canada Highway near the Alberta-8askatchewan borders. Some survivors were badly burned. "When we got the fire out, there were four more bodies between the bus and the semi-tanker that were burned," said Jolm Martin of nearby Webb, Saskatchewan, one of the first persons on the scene. Polygamist leader found guilty SALT LAKE CITY - Polygamist leader Ervll LeBaron was convicted Wednesday of crinllnlll homicide in the death of rival • polygamlstleader Dr. Rulon C. Allred. The 3rd District Court jury also convicted LeBaron, 55, of conspiracy to kill his brother, Verlan LeBaron, leader of . a third • polygamist Sect. Allred, a 71-year-old naturopathic physician, was gunned down in his office May 10, 1977, by two women. LeBaron, who has more than a dozen wives, was also charged with fonnulating a plot, never carried out; to kill Verlan LeBaron during Allred's funeral. Weather forecast and points south to northern Ohio particularly the Cleveland area. ' Weir again touched upon the "apparent sad financial condition of biB department," stating, "We have not had the money to bulld a highway from the bridge. I don 't know any other business that has stayed operating while working with a budget based upon funding from 21 years ago." He then stressed the importance of getting the bond Issue approved and if necessary, to increase gasoline taxes. Another major project moving at a snail's pace is GaWa County's US 35 four lane from Gallipolis to Centerville. Weir reported the design report is fairly well completed, but additional work must be done on engineering Hockingport • man g:tven jail sentence Richard Medley, 27, Hockingport, arrested by Middleport police of· fleers Bill Miller and Eric Chambers late Monday evening after a 15-year old youth was found behind Mid· dleport Post Office under the apparent influence of drugs, plead gullty to a contributing charge Wednesday. The youth, found by Trp. T. D. Danner of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Medley was sentenced by Judge Robert Buck to 90 days in the county jail, 60 of which was suspended when he was placed on six months proba· tion. Medley will serve his tenn on weekendll only. The youth will face court proceedings later. • Resignations of two teachers were accepted Wednesday night by the Southern Local School District Board of Education. Resigning were Robert MaideN, vocal music superviBor, and Cheryl Boston, who has been serving at Title I teacher. Suzanne Wolfe was hired as girls ' volleyball coach lor the nezt school' year and the board discussed the purchase of a tractor-mower for the Syracuse School, roof repair at the Racine Elementary School and vacancies on the teaching staff. The Title VI flow through program was discussed and plans for the project for the next school year can be reviewed by patrons of the district from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 5 at the office of Bob Ord, superintendent. Board meetings for the summer month were moved from Tuesdays to Wednesdays with the next meeting being set for 7 p.m. on June 18. Ripe lor the picking. Vicky Vaughn's sun-spirited dressing ... as delicious as the strawberries embroidered on the cotton knit top. Ties at the waist to a pocketed Bandmaster~ poplin s~irt. Machine wash-dry. Wh ite with Navy or Red. 3-13 . WALLET • PHOTOS • ..~ :. 1 ,\ ·WALLET PHOTOS ;g~R NEG ' ,.0 .•,79 lit INCLUDES COP V NE G COUPON MUST ACC OMPAN Y OROE R VALID MONTH Of MAY 11il0 Village Pharmacy MIDDLEPORT OHIO • ' • ')·. '.. • '1. '• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - - - TWO AWARDS - Scott Lucu, left, adm/.nlltrltor ol Vetera111 Memorial HOIJlltal, and Rhonda O.iley, R.N., l!Hervlce director of Veterana Memorial HOIIPital were presented two awardl by David Hender. shot, a repreeentaUve oflbe Indu.lrlal Commllllon of Ohio, Wednesday. Awarda lnclud~ a Safety Merit Cer- ·, tlflcite, wblch was given because of no a~ld~nts or In· juriea retllllting in time off for full and part-time employee., and the Group Safety Award, which Is given lor the highest total of man hours with the lowest 10111 of Ume due to injury. Veterans Memorial is one of six hospitals in Oblo to receive a Group·Safety Award. • OOUNTY OFFICIALS MAKE DONATION Melp Cowlty officials donated money to the members olthe Meigs Girls' Softball team to be used on their trip to the state finals on Friday at Ashland, Ohio. Shown, (Continued on pagel6 ) Final sewage syste~. plans will be completed June 11 ·I '\ l·r, are, Beth Bartrum and Cherie UghUoot, team members, and Richard Jones, president of the board of commissioners, who made the presentation on behaU of all county officials. ., BYUTIECROW Plans for the construction of a Hwage system for the villages of Syracuse and Racine will be finallzed by June 11, it was announced ~t a meeting of the Syracuse-Racine Regional DIBtrict Wednesday night. It was indicated the project w!U go to bid by July and construction on the system will possibly get underway by September. After the sewage line iB installed, residents must hook into the system If their property iB wilhin 100 feet of the line. Residents wlll be given 60 days to sign up for the servlce. Those who do not comply within the 60 days will be charged so much per day. The sewer line wW be placed up to the residents property line. From there It will be the responsibility of the property owner to run the line · from his property into the main sewer line. Residents will be notified as to the type of pipe needed to connect their property into the main sewer. Once the system is tied In, septic tanks must be pumped out and filled withgrsvel. Meeting with members of the board and interested clUzens were Frank W. Porter, attorney for the village of Syracuse and Racine, Milton Roush of FHA and Ed Tinkle of Common Wealth Engineers. Porter explained the purpose of an open meeting was to acquaint residents with the proposed sewage system and to let the public know what will happen. Porter reviewed actions which have occurred over the past 12 yearS. He stressed that It was not council members of the two villages or the members of the sewage district thst determined that a sewage system must Installed, but rather the govenunent. He 1111id clUzens had no choice but to Union Local 1957, United Mine Workers (Raccoon No. 3 Mine; will spoNor a Red Cross Bloodmobile visit in the Wilkesville grade school buDding on saturday, May 31. Hours of the visits are from 9 a.m. to3p.m. EXTENDED OWO FORECAST Saturday thorugh Monday: A chance of showers or thunderstonna lhorugh the period. Highs from the 80s Saturday to the 709 Sunday and Monday. Lows from the 60s Saturday to the I(Os Monday. upgrading and benn widening or other safety improvements may be included. The bond Issue, If approved, would provide money for resurfadni which has a required investment of 20 percent of certain federal lunda. The highway chief said state crewa resurfaced 1,500 miles of Ohio Highways two years ago ; 1,170mllea last year and 500 miles this·summer. With highway bond monies, the state w!U be able to obtain federal aid dollars to finance roadside rest upgrading so that persons traveling Ohio's highways who use roadside rest areas will be able to enjoy more sanitary, pleasant facilities. Another big item pushed by Weir was the bridge program. He indicated more than 11,000 bridges 0 Union will sponsor bloodmobile visit Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered showers or thunderstonna, mainly in the evening. Lows tonight in the mid 80s. Highs Friday near 90. The chance of rain Is 30 percent tonight and Friday. studies. The director said he as wrapping up loose enda on the engineering work agreement. That project also Is not included in the bond Issue passage to be presented to voters next week. Overall purpose of Tuesdsy's meeting at the Athens Extension Service office was to stress the irnportsnce of passing the state's "3-R" program, resurfacing, rehabiliation, and restoration in order to rejuvenate Ohio's rapidly deteriorating state highways. Weir said among the tasks which may be perfonned with highway bond monies are application of courses of asphalt or of replacement slabs of concrete for rejuvenation of broken or worn pavement; pavement res tripping ; guardrail Board accepts resigllations • cl·ass ol 1980 Special • .' ) ._ : ,, "". FIFTEEN CENTS ~ .. J FJ"Qm the AIIOCialed Prell ~n • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1980 - From your or~n110 for •2.88 FREQUENT VISITORS , The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks are frequent visitors of Alice apd Ge~rge Freeland of Syracuse. a1 '15 agents posed as the representative of a wealthy Arab investor and offered bribe~ to help the fictitious client establish residence and investments in the United States. The indictments issued Tuesday by a grand jury in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn alleged that an FBI undercover agent posing as a Mideast businessman was told Myers would help him remain in the United States for $100,000 cash. • • e JUNES GRADUATES Area deaths . -G ood Luck, Marauder girls, in state slJftball tournament ' proceed with the sewage system. It was indicated the t without meters, rates would run approximately ·$15.55 per month per resident. This would not include water bills. It was stressed that everyone must be hooked into the system. A$3,648,150 grant from the United States Environmental Protection Agency was approved eartier this month. The grant is 75 perent of the allowable costs. Balance of the cost will come from FHA and connections fees paid by customers. Serving on the sewage district are Edwin Neutzling, Albert Hill, Jr. , and Gary Norris. Freeland Norris was a member of the board but is now working obtaining easementll for the sewage system. Governor signs bill • • separating agencles GaWpolls Developmental <:enter will soon become a part of the new Ohio Department of Mental Retar· dation. Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed into law legiBlation separating the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation into two cabinet level agencies and at the same time named the directors for each of them. Rhodes named Timothy B. Moritz, M.D., the present department director, to head the new Department of Mental Health and Rudy Magnone, Ph.D., cornmiBsloner of the DlviBon of Mental Retardation, to direct the new Department of Mental Retardation. The separation becomes effective July I and the organizational details alrady are nearing completion in the principle areas of admlnlltrative responslblllties. Former GDC Superintendent John A. Beattie, now Aaslstant Commissioner Is currently one of the ad· rnlnistrators working .on the r&- , organization. 1 Even with the separation of mental health and mental retardation, each new department will be larger than the average cabinet level state •• agency. The present department has approximately 18,000 employees. The Dlvlson of Mental Health has 8,334 employees and the Dlvlson of Mental Retardation has 9,174. Additionally, there are 5118 employees of the Dlvi· sian of Manaement which presently serves both of the other divisions. Robert K. Zlnunennan, G.D. C. Acting Superintendent, staled that the separation was an excellent move which owuld ~ of advantage to both departments and to GaWpolla Developmental Center. He indicaled that the separation would help to clarify the difference between Mental Health and Mental Retardation. In the future It will a1ao be posalble . to specialize job classifications which, in the past, had to be shared by M.H. and M.R. Mental Health agencies, which deal prlmirlly with emotionally disturbed, hsve often been eonfuaed with agencies for the mentally retarded. Mental retardaUtll Ia .characterized by slow learnlnc due to pre-natal or .birth lnjlirlea, or genetic reuon•. GalllpoliJ Developmental Center, for eumple, offers aervlcet very different !run local Mental Helath Centers. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29, 1980 Opinions & Comments By SCO'I'r WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder girls will meet Warren Champion in the state softball tournament semifinals Friday at 5:00 p.m. The contest is building up to be quite some game. It will be coming to a dramatic end this Friday evening in Ashland, Ohio. On pajler, things add up to be pret· ty even, with Meigs taking a slight advantage in bench strength, while W.C. evens it up with very consistent pitching. Meigs has a 19-3 record. They got off to a strong start and finished even stronger. The team just now is reaching its peak, a very good sign. Warren Champion owns a I!H record, symbolic of playing good all season long. Consistency has contributed greatly to its success. we defeated one of the toughest teams in the state during the regiolllll finals, Akron Manchester, a favorite to win the state this year. Akron had the two ·'best" hurlers in the state according to most coaches. Akron's coach made this comment after the defeat; "It was just one of those games when nothing went right for us!" The Akron coach also credited Warren Champion with having a fine team. we has a super-hitting cfub with nine players who are all capable of coming through its crucial situations. The team has aggressive haserunners and have a lot of speed. The main pitcher is of the windmill DEVOTI:D TO 111E INTERESTOF .• MEIGII-MASON AREA a.ed.en of epialoa art welcomed. '!bey •hoWd be leu thaD 300 wordlloog ~or subJett &o redut-u... bJ tbe editor) ud mlllt be •lped will! the tlpee's adc:lftu. Nama may be wtUIMid \lpoD publk:ldoa. Howr,nr, oa reque~t, aames wW be d.iadGHd. Lttten tiiOIIld bt l.o. good tlll&e, addnulq"-, ... penoaaJJti... . PubUUed daJly ~z.eept Sa1Urdly by Tk OltJo V.Uey PlablJabiq Company· MulUmed.la, lac., Ill CeartSL, Pomeray, OIUG m•. Bullaeat Office Pbooe tn- U5t. Ed.Jiorial PboDr ft2..!157. SecODd~J*ta&e paldatP•meroy,OhJo. • Na~Dal advertlllq: represeutltlve, Landoo Auodatfl, 3101 Euell<l Ave., ~vellod, Oblo tcm. ftc Alloeill&ed Preu il ntluslvely eottUed to the Ulf for pubUcatioo of aU DtWI diiPif.ehel!l dedi ted to the mewtpaper ud .Uo tbe local news published bereln. Pablllllfr Robert Wlqett Geaeral Mp. lt CJty EdltGr RobertHO@fllcb N..,.Edllor ~~'"' DaleRolbgob,Jr. Adv. Muacer Y.L...a Carl Glleett cs:m:s~ ~.._ do"'"' .......,,.,.., Letter to the ·editor Visitor impressed Pomeroy and Meigs County and I pray God's blessing on all. My thanks to the American Legion Post No. 39 and all its members for ·the invitation to take part. Continue to place God first in all your endeavors and you will succeed beyond your greatest ambition. Sincerely. - Roy A. McKinley. To the Editor: Please express to the people of : Pomeroy and Meigs County my · thanks for allowing me to be a part : or your community's Memorial Day : observance. You have much to be proud of in A vote of thanks the excellent condition of the cemetery, and the pride that is taken with the care of these grounds. For several years, the cemetery has been in this community, as well as the firemen who 'take pride in the way the village appears for residen· ts as well as visitors. A vote of thanks is given the trustees from members of the fire department for their work at the cemetery. Yours very truly, Robert Wood Member of Chester Vol. Fire Department :Dear Editor: : ·For several years, the Chester · Volunteer Fire Department has held a barbecue and parade in the village of Chester in celebration of • Memorial Day, with services being . : ·. held in Chester Cemetery by local .:· groupo of the American Legion and · · Chester Council of D of A taking an · active part, along with the Eastern High Band and children of the com· munity. After the observance held there Monday, many of the people who at· tended the services conunented on :~ Not political supporting anyone; I am not OJ>posing anyone; I am not the least bit interested in politics, and I will vote June 31\1 and in November, as I hope every responsible person will. If anyone has any questions regar· ding this statement, please feel free to contact me personally. Carl R. Hysell Meigs County Juvenile Officer ': · Dear Sir: ·• It has recently come · to my at· :: tention that the rum'ors have it that I ~ : am supporting and opposing various · candidates in the upcoming election. · .. The following are the facts: As far as I am concerned, politics has nothing to do with my job; I am n<t .. Today in history• .. . Today is Thursday, May 29, the ·• !50th day of 19110. There are 216 days :: · left in the year. : : Today's highlight In history: In 1790, the last of the 13 ll'ginial :: colonies, Rhode Island, ratified the • U.S. Constitution. '. • On this date: .• In 1453, the capital of the Byum;: tine Empire, Constantinople, was ~ captured by the Turks, an event • :some historians consider the end of ; :the Middle Ages. In 1917, the 35th American President, Jolm F. KeMedy, was born In Brookline, Mass. In 11153, New Zealand's Edmond ~ Hillary and Nepal's Tensing Norkay !· :became the first men to reach the ~ :peak of the world's highest moun;. · taln, Mount Everest. In 1m, President Richard Nixon and Soviet Communist Party : Secretary Leonid Brezhnev signed a declaration pledging an era rl. peaceful coexistence between the United States and Soviet Union. Ten years ago, some 11,000 British soldiers were ordered into Northern Ireland following bitter sectarian rioting. Five years ago, President Gerald Ford pledged America's com· mitment to NATO at a meeting of the allies in Brussels. Last year, the government growr ded all DC-10 jet airliners in the nation for emergency safety inspections in .the aftennath of the Chicago crash that killed m ·people. Today's birthdays: Comedian 1:1ob Hope is 77 . Dancer and choreographer Pearl Lang is 58. Biologist Paul Ehrlich is 48. Thought For Today: Beware the fury fl. a patient man. -John Dryden (1831·1700) . ~ L ~ ; ,,.... .------------------------, ~ • • -•••.,.. ~· '.v: v Berry's World ..'•.··. "Thank you now very carefully wash the windows.'' Huge sectors of economy stalled NEW ~ YORK (AP) The American people have cracked down so hard on spending and borrowing that huge sectors of the economy have stalled. And while they received help from the Federal Reserve Board, the folks who restricted the supply of credit, indications are strong that even if credit had been available consumers would have turned it down. They have slowed their spending on cars, houses, appliances, fancy vacations and the like, and the impact spreads out from there. You can't, lor example, sell windshields if people aren't buying cars. Attitudes have changed. The ' philosophy of "buy now because things will cosI more tomorrow" is being replaced by the view that if you don't forgo things today there wlil indeed be no tomorrow. A:l the once aggressive consumer turns conservator, items that were in fierce demand a short while ago are now shunned. The consumer was the driving force of the economy. When he changed, the economy did too. proclaimed by some, others ask if we're not being premature in the assessment. - They observe that spending slowed only because people were Business mirror Car sales fell 30 percent in mid· May, even though Ford and Chrysler offered rebates to stimulate action. Prime interest rates are plunging. Price increases are slowing. Len- . ders again are offering mortgage money. Rising stock prices reflect the change. One Wall Streeter after another is saying the same thing: It begins to look as if the country is going to straighten itself out. Wall Street always looks for that. But while that viewpoint is denied the means. They didn't have the money; the typical family of four has lost 6. 7 percent of buying power over the past 12 months. ·• 1'!Jey note as well that much of the new hope is based largely on political promises - promises as meaningless for the future as they were for the past. Promises, for instance, of a balanced budget. The real test may be ahead, they say. That's when the consumer, taught through the years to accept the good life as~ .!ight, might have to accept the reality of a lower standard of living than he once enjoyed. The road to economic stability, the critics say, may require that people use less of their available funds so their savings might be steered into rebuilding the ]lroduction facilities of the country. Given the proper incentives, such as a good yield on those savings, most Americans probably would be willing to save. But, after postponing the purchase of a house, for instance, millions of people might feel they need one more shot at the good life before they settle down. Just as much discipline might be needed in govenunent spending. While the administration has proclaimed a balanced budget lor fisca l 1981, in reality' that balance has been achieved only on paper. And, just weeks after it was devised, it might already have been tipped into the red. Today's commentary Opportunity available, even in troubled times NEW YORK (AP) -Twelve years ago Dan M. Krausse, tired of working for others and seeing others reap the rewards, quit his job as head of Fort Worth's Champlin Petroleum. "I had no idea what I'd do," he says. To some extent that was not true. Acclaimed as a manager, his in· stincts were entrpreneurial; he knew that at age 42 he wished to exercise them, and he knew also that he was willing to take big but calculated risks. " I gave myself 12 months to think and to do," he said. "If I struck out I'd get a job." The job, he said, " was my fallback position." Dan Krausse hit a grandslam. In little more than those 12 months he devised a plan, arranged $12.5 million of credit, bought a refinery and a mine, went public, repaid the loan. And soon was in the black. There is a lesson· in Krausse's experience. In his words, "There is always opportunity, even in troubled times, in times of uncertainty and apprehension." But, he said, you must take risks, sensible risks. "Not reckless risks. Reckless means taking a risk you can't manage and hoping you can scrape through." Krausse's pace has slowed little since 1969. Determined to "enhance shareholder wealth at an ex· traordinary rate," he has made his Earth Resources Co~, one of the nation's premier growth en· terprises. Compustat, a finn that analyses business perfonnance, rates it the fastest growing company over the past decade. Forbes magazine ranked it first among all energy companies in return on equity. Operating Delta Refining in Memhave tended to lose their ability to phis, the brand-new North Pole shift. Like athletes, the accretion of refinery in Alaska, 236 gl!_soline weight, the sluggishness of age, the stations, a tug and barge fleet, a responsibility of assets have left road paving company, a fish protein them unable or unwilling to exploit operation and other ventures, Earth ·opportunities. Will Earth Resources Resources earned $16.5 million last succumb? year on revenues of $406.2 million. Krausse, now 55, is aware of the In one year, assets rose $55 million threat and certain he can meet it. to $221.6 million, and the equity of shareholders rose to $78.5 million from ·$66.5 million. Krausse says it Open, full communication, teamall will continue, in spite of economic work and hard-nosed decision· upheavals and uncertainties. making are part of the strategy, ''One of our strengths is our ability. which he develops along with John to respond to change," he said Arnold, founder d. ExecuTrak during a brief visit here from his Systems Inc., a Waltham, Mass., Dallas office. "... For a company consulting firm. like ours to compete we must have The result, Krausse hopes, will be the ability to recognize change and to make clear to all executives the not oniy adapt to it but identify OJ>- condition of the company and their portunities and then respond more contribijtion to its overall goals, conquickly than'others." stantly regenerating the·spirit of enIn times past, growth companies treprenurship that launched it. •. CONVENTIONAL WISDOM OM.. CO~~nt\oMa\ ' ' ·--;--- W\Gt>Oh\ . ' . -------- -~ • and Cindy Thompson consistently get on base whi,le Cherie LighUoot, Beth Bartrum, and Terri Wilson provide the power. . Cherie LighUoot has five home runs along with several extra base hits and Terri Wilson has many towering shots including several home runs. Beth Bartrum has come through in crucial moments and is appropriately called "Miss Clutch" for her fine efforts. Meigs also has super pitching behind the arms of Terri Wilson, Beth Bartrum and Natalie Lambert. Other team members who can do the job are Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, Beth Perrin, and Kris Snowden. Meigs is coached by Rita Slavin · who started a softball team at Meigs four years ago. From the beginning, her teams have been contenders and have consistently produced winning records. Each year her teams take another step up the victory ladder and now Marauder power hitters find themselves in the state tourney as one of Ohio's "final four ." Meigs softball due to the talented underclassmen in the program. A bright future is also in store for Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer. of Hebron, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gainer of Barberton, 0 . visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Patrick, Sheryl, Betty Van Mete; and Eunie Brinker on Sunday evening. Florence Circle visited with Mrs. Sylvia Pool of Oak Grove a recent Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith of Eagle Ridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Bruce Bissell of Keno visited Douglas Circle a recent Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited with Archie Tuttle of Eagle Ridge on Saturday. · Mr. and Mrs. James Circle were at the home of . day . • ·"· - · HENRY "Hank" CLELAND JR. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Term Beginning January 2, 1981 Beth Bartrum Cherie Lightfoot - Terri Wilson ''Hank" Pd . PoL Adv. CLELAN Student body, well wishers send team off ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders softball squad departed from Meigs High School at noon today for the state tournament in · Ashland, Ohio. The Meigs gals headed toward their destination af· ter being sent on their way by the Meigs faculty, student body, and other well wishers. Coach Rita Slavin's squad (19-3 ) will meet Warren Champion High School (l!H) Friday at 5:30 at the Ashland College Field. Earlier this week, "Marauder Mania" overcame Meigs High School and one could just feel the entlmsiasm it generated just by looking at the surrounding en· vironment. Maroon and gold posters or signs decorated the school's hallways and surrounded areas in support of the talented Meigs girls. The sense of unity has always been a key to sue- cess and this "key to success" was present all weeklong at Meigs LocaL Spirit pins were displayed by nearly all the student body and maroon and gold school colors have been flying high this week. Not only has school spirit been present, but also community spirit was present, too. The Girls' Athletic Association has worked hard and given tremendous support to its team. Among other things the association bought the girls matching shirts and shorts to show its support and boost the team. Area businessmen and businesses have held immensely with financial support along with the local alumni associations. The whole area including other schools have given their support and wish the Meigs girls and coaches the best of luck. In return, Coach Slavin and her team thanks eveyrone for their support. Burnside, lefty reliever SAN DIEGO (AP)- Nobody ever taught Cincinnati Reds left-bander Sheldon Burnside how to pitch. So far that hasn't mattered much. Burnside, who was acquired by the Reds from the Detroit Tigers of the American League in return for Champ Summers, brought a sparkling ~ record and 0.50 earned run average from Cincinnati's Class AAA American Association farm club in Indianapolis to the Reds last week after right·handed starter Bill Bonham was disabled by a sore shoulder. His presence means the Reds will have an extra left·handed reliever when they open a four·game series against the San Diego Padres tonight. Frank Pastore, f>-2, will go to the mound for Cincinnati against Randy Jones, 4-2. Burnside, 25, grew up in suburban Toronto, where he found little com· petition and little coach\ng. "It was so easy/' he recalled. " It was just, 'Give me the ball,' and I'd always win. There wasn't much coaching, except I learned a good pickoff move. "But I got into a few bad habits pitching there. I've still got a weird delivery because nobody ever taught me the right way. Agood description of me is that I'm all annsandlegs." Burnside didn't play high school hall because his school didn't have a team. But the Detroit Tigers were impressed with his semi-pro per· fonnance and signed him as a free agent in 1975. WAsffiNGTON (AP) - If Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd has trouble sleeping, he might consider counting senators instead of sheep. In a floor speech the other day, the West Virginia Democrat passed a)ong the fruits of a research project inspired by Edmund S. Muskie's departure from the Senate to become secretary of state. Byrd informed the chamber that Muskie's appointed successor, Maine Democrat George Mitchell, "was the 1,735th Uliite<l States senator.'' "This figure, " Byrd elaborated, "includes all of the senators in the United States, going back to the year 1789, when the first Senate met, and continuing through this'llay." He.said the Library of Congress, using a computer, had tabulated all the names in alphabetical order for him. · By_rd then asked - and received - unanimous consent of the Senate to have all 1,735 present and fonner senators listed in the Congressional Record. The list took up seven pages in the next day's record - at a printing cost to taxpayers of about $3,1100 - old timers, the House invited them into the chamber. Seventy-two showed up for the ceremony honoring fonner members, including Peter A. Peyser of New York . Of the 72, Peyser was the only one In Washington and demonstrated at least one thing: "I call atten'uon to the fact," Bryd told tl)e Senate, "that Mr. (Edward) Zorinsky (0-Neb.) is the only senator who served whose nljme begins with a Z." The House went Byrd one step furtqer the sa.me day. Instead of listing who could also call himself a present member and who could sit on either the Demcoratic or Rep\lblican side of the chamber. " I enjoyed being a Republican for six years and now I have returned as a Democrat from the same district," .. indignant. t 10.97 GAL. 44 Colors & White SAT-N-HUE® LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH E-Z KAIJEt® LATEX FLAT WALL & TRIM FINISH Combines the soh appearance. of a flat finish with the g reat scrubbabil ity of an enamel. For interior walls, ceil - ings, woodwork, plaster, wood and metal . Its smooth , hard finish resists soil and finger marks; withstands repeated washings. Covers most painted surfaces in Th ick and creamy ronmut.al that drips less and dries in 30 minutes without lap marks . Fo r interior surrlaces l such as wall s, ceilings woodwork . EZ one coat. WEATHERALL® ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Our highest quality acrylic exterior paint resists crack · ing despite all kinds of w eather. Fade-res istant pig ments preven t d iscol oration, so origi nal beauty re mains year after year. Ideal for wood , brick, co ncrete and stucco . HP X SELECT LATEX HOUSE PAINT WHITE liAH 11.'1. /STI!I.' 11.99 GAL. LATEX SEMI GLOSS said Peyser. "It is a very wonderful experience.'' Rep. John Brademas, 0-In!l., observed, "I hope that I shall not be thought partisan if I remark after what Mr. Peyser has just said, that · it is never too late to be saved." Technically, Peyser was a "former member" only while he was out of office from 1976 to 1978. Sen. Jolm Melcher, f).Mont., got into an argument with Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., on the issue of using western water for priming coal slurry pipelines. "I guess I'm just a little bit of· fended that we have to be bogged down with this issue," Melcher said. · Bumpers, spohsor of a bUI to make it easier to build such pipelines, told · Me!cher: "You'll never make it just · being 'a little blt offended. 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One coat otlers 6 Colors & White 111•;1u111N I.ATF.X f'UT II'AIJ, 17NL~H .. Mr. and Mrs. Artlma ~ ot Chester, 0 . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. · Mr. and Mrs. James Urcle ~ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long of Bald Knobs recently. Mrs. Martha Lee and daughlef, Bey, and son, Bob Bill, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester on Sunday. Willam Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine and Eunie Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family and Betty VanMeter on Sunday evening. There were 31 attended Sunday school on May 11. Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated Byrd counts senators instead of sheep '· •. ..' .•.. .... type and has good speed as well as accuracy. On the other side of the fence Meigs has about the same creden· tials, good fielders and a potentially devastating offense. Not only do the Meigs gals have good batting eyes, but they have power to go along with it. All team members have come through in the clutch at some point in the season. The Ash sisters, Pam Crooks, April King, Susan Zirkle, ' ,•' t •. .. 3-The D~ily Sentinel, Mid.dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29, 1980 Meigs state semi final game even contest THE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS II$--) .q,~ ·" Modest ly pri ced high hiding coverage for interior wal ls, plaster, concrete and wall board . Dries quickly without painty odor. Washable. A II . �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29, 1980 Opinions & Comments By SCO'I'r WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder girls will meet Warren Champion in the state softball tournament semifinals Friday at 5:00 p.m. The contest is building up to be quite some game. It will be coming to a dramatic end this Friday evening in Ashland, Ohio. On pajler, things add up to be pret· ty even, with Meigs taking a slight advantage in bench strength, while W.C. evens it up with very consistent pitching. Meigs has a 19-3 record. They got off to a strong start and finished even stronger. The team just now is reaching its peak, a very good sign. Warren Champion owns a I!H record, symbolic of playing good all season long. Consistency has contributed greatly to its success. we defeated one of the toughest teams in the state during the regiolllll finals, Akron Manchester, a favorite to win the state this year. Akron had the two ·'best" hurlers in the state according to most coaches. Akron's coach made this comment after the defeat; "It was just one of those games when nothing went right for us!" The Akron coach also credited Warren Champion with having a fine team. we has a super-hitting cfub with nine players who are all capable of coming through its crucial situations. The team has aggressive haserunners and have a lot of speed. The main pitcher is of the windmill DEVOTI:D TO 111E INTERESTOF .• MEIGII-MASON AREA a.ed.en of epialoa art welcomed. '!bey •hoWd be leu thaD 300 wordlloog ~or subJett &o redut-u... bJ tbe editor) ud mlllt be •lped will! the tlpee's adc:lftu. Nama may be wtUIMid \lpoD publk:ldoa. Howr,nr, oa reque~t, aames wW be d.iadGHd. Lttten tiiOIIld bt l.o. good tlll&e, addnulq"-, ... penoaaJJti... . PubUUed daJly ~z.eept Sa1Urdly by Tk OltJo V.Uey PlablJabiq Company· MulUmed.la, lac., Ill CeartSL, Pomeray, OIUG m•. Bullaeat Office Pbooe tn- U5t. Ed.Jiorial PboDr ft2..!157. SecODd~J*ta&e paldatP•meroy,OhJo. • Na~Dal advertlllq: represeutltlve, Landoo Auodatfl, 3101 Euell<l Ave., ~vellod, Oblo tcm. ftc Alloeill&ed Preu il ntluslvely eottUed to the Ulf for pubUcatioo of aU DtWI diiPif.ehel!l dedi ted to the mewtpaper ud .Uo tbe local news published bereln. Pablllllfr Robert Wlqett Geaeral Mp. lt CJty EdltGr RobertHO@fllcb N..,.Edllor ~~'"' DaleRolbgob,Jr. Adv. Muacer Y.L...a Carl Glleett cs:m:s~ ~.._ do"'"' .......,,.,.., Letter to the ·editor Visitor impressed Pomeroy and Meigs County and I pray God's blessing on all. My thanks to the American Legion Post No. 39 and all its members for ·the invitation to take part. Continue to place God first in all your endeavors and you will succeed beyond your greatest ambition. Sincerely. - Roy A. McKinley. To the Editor: Please express to the people of : Pomeroy and Meigs County my · thanks for allowing me to be a part : or your community's Memorial Day : observance. You have much to be proud of in A vote of thanks the excellent condition of the cemetery, and the pride that is taken with the care of these grounds. For several years, the cemetery has been in this community, as well as the firemen who 'take pride in the way the village appears for residen· ts as well as visitors. A vote of thanks is given the trustees from members of the fire department for their work at the cemetery. Yours very truly, Robert Wood Member of Chester Vol. Fire Department :Dear Editor: : ·For several years, the Chester · Volunteer Fire Department has held a barbecue and parade in the village of Chester in celebration of • Memorial Day, with services being . : ·. held in Chester Cemetery by local .:· groupo of the American Legion and · · Chester Council of D of A taking an · active part, along with the Eastern High Band and children of the com· munity. After the observance held there Monday, many of the people who at· tended the services conunented on :~ Not political supporting anyone; I am not OJ>posing anyone; I am not the least bit interested in politics, and I will vote June 31\1 and in November, as I hope every responsible person will. If anyone has any questions regar· ding this statement, please feel free to contact me personally. Carl R. Hysell Meigs County Juvenile Officer ': · Dear Sir: ·• It has recently come · to my at· :: tention that the rum'ors have it that I ~ : am supporting and opposing various · candidates in the upcoming election. · .. The following are the facts: As far as I am concerned, politics has nothing to do with my job; I am n<t .. Today in history• .. . Today is Thursday, May 29, the ·• !50th day of 19110. There are 216 days :: · left in the year. : : Today's highlight In history: In 1790, the last of the 13 ll'ginial :: colonies, Rhode Island, ratified the • U.S. Constitution. '. • On this date: .• In 1453, the capital of the Byum;: tine Empire, Constantinople, was ~ captured by the Turks, an event • :some historians consider the end of ; :the Middle Ages. In 1917, the 35th American President, Jolm F. KeMedy, was born In Brookline, Mass. In 11153, New Zealand's Edmond ~ Hillary and Nepal's Tensing Norkay !· :became the first men to reach the ~ :peak of the world's highest moun;. · taln, Mount Everest. In 1m, President Richard Nixon and Soviet Communist Party : Secretary Leonid Brezhnev signed a declaration pledging an era rl. peaceful coexistence between the United States and Soviet Union. Ten years ago, some 11,000 British soldiers were ordered into Northern Ireland following bitter sectarian rioting. Five years ago, President Gerald Ford pledged America's com· mitment to NATO at a meeting of the allies in Brussels. Last year, the government growr ded all DC-10 jet airliners in the nation for emergency safety inspections in .the aftennath of the Chicago crash that killed m ·people. Today's birthdays: Comedian 1:1ob Hope is 77 . Dancer and choreographer Pearl Lang is 58. Biologist Paul Ehrlich is 48. Thought For Today: Beware the fury fl. a patient man. -John Dryden (1831·1700) . ~ L ~ ; ,,.... .------------------------, ~ • • -•••.,.. ~· '.v: v Berry's World ..'•.··. "Thank you now very carefully wash the windows.'' Huge sectors of economy stalled NEW ~ YORK (AP) The American people have cracked down so hard on spending and borrowing that huge sectors of the economy have stalled. And while they received help from the Federal Reserve Board, the folks who restricted the supply of credit, indications are strong that even if credit had been available consumers would have turned it down. They have slowed their spending on cars, houses, appliances, fancy vacations and the like, and the impact spreads out from there. You can't, lor example, sell windshields if people aren't buying cars. Attitudes have changed. The ' philosophy of "buy now because things will cosI more tomorrow" is being replaced by the view that if you don't forgo things today there wlil indeed be no tomorrow. A:l the once aggressive consumer turns conservator, items that were in fierce demand a short while ago are now shunned. The consumer was the driving force of the economy. When he changed, the economy did too. proclaimed by some, others ask if we're not being premature in the assessment. - They observe that spending slowed only because people were Business mirror Car sales fell 30 percent in mid· May, even though Ford and Chrysler offered rebates to stimulate action. Prime interest rates are plunging. Price increases are slowing. Len- . ders again are offering mortgage money. Rising stock prices reflect the change. One Wall Streeter after another is saying the same thing: It begins to look as if the country is going to straighten itself out. Wall Street always looks for that. But while that viewpoint is denied the means. They didn't have the money; the typical family of four has lost 6. 7 percent of buying power over the past 12 months. ·• 1'!Jey note as well that much of the new hope is based largely on political promises - promises as meaningless for the future as they were for the past. Promises, for instance, of a balanced budget. The real test may be ahead, they say. That's when the consumer, taught through the years to accept the good life as~ .!ight, might have to accept the reality of a lower standard of living than he once enjoyed. The road to economic stability, the critics say, may require that people use less of their available funds so their savings might be steered into rebuilding the ]lroduction facilities of the country. Given the proper incentives, such as a good yield on those savings, most Americans probably would be willing to save. But, after postponing the purchase of a house, for instance, millions of people might feel they need one more shot at the good life before they settle down. Just as much discipline might be needed in govenunent spending. While the administration has proclaimed a balanced budget lor fisca l 1981, in reality' that balance has been achieved only on paper. And, just weeks after it was devised, it might already have been tipped into the red. Today's commentary Opportunity available, even in troubled times NEW YORK (AP) -Twelve years ago Dan M. Krausse, tired of working for others and seeing others reap the rewards, quit his job as head of Fort Worth's Champlin Petroleum. "I had no idea what I'd do," he says. To some extent that was not true. Acclaimed as a manager, his in· stincts were entrpreneurial; he knew that at age 42 he wished to exercise them, and he knew also that he was willing to take big but calculated risks. " I gave myself 12 months to think and to do," he said. "If I struck out I'd get a job." The job, he said, " was my fallback position." Dan Krausse hit a grandslam. In little more than those 12 months he devised a plan, arranged $12.5 million of credit, bought a refinery and a mine, went public, repaid the loan. And soon was in the black. There is a lesson· in Krausse's experience. In his words, "There is always opportunity, even in troubled times, in times of uncertainty and apprehension." But, he said, you must take risks, sensible risks. "Not reckless risks. Reckless means taking a risk you can't manage and hoping you can scrape through." Krausse's pace has slowed little since 1969. Determined to "enhance shareholder wealth at an ex· traordinary rate," he has made his Earth Resources Co~, one of the nation's premier growth en· terprises. Compustat, a finn that analyses business perfonnance, rates it the fastest growing company over the past decade. Forbes magazine ranked it first among all energy companies in return on equity. Operating Delta Refining in Memhave tended to lose their ability to phis, the brand-new North Pole shift. Like athletes, the accretion of refinery in Alaska, 236 gl!_soline weight, the sluggishness of age, the stations, a tug and barge fleet, a responsibility of assets have left road paving company, a fish protein them unable or unwilling to exploit operation and other ventures, Earth ·opportunities. Will Earth Resources Resources earned $16.5 million last succumb? year on revenues of $406.2 million. Krausse, now 55, is aware of the In one year, assets rose $55 million threat and certain he can meet it. to $221.6 million, and the equity of shareholders rose to $78.5 million from ·$66.5 million. Krausse says it Open, full communication, teamall will continue, in spite of economic work and hard-nosed decision· upheavals and uncertainties. making are part of the strategy, ''One of our strengths is our ability. which he develops along with John to respond to change," he said Arnold, founder d. ExecuTrak during a brief visit here from his Systems Inc., a Waltham, Mass., Dallas office. "... For a company consulting firm. like ours to compete we must have The result, Krausse hopes, will be the ability to recognize change and to make clear to all executives the not oniy adapt to it but identify OJ>- condition of the company and their portunities and then respond more contribijtion to its overall goals, conquickly than'others." stantly regenerating the·spirit of enIn times past, growth companies treprenurship that launched it. •. CONVENTIONAL WISDOM OM.. CO~~nt\oMa\ ' ' ·--;--- W\Gt>Oh\ . ' . -------- -~ • and Cindy Thompson consistently get on base whi,le Cherie LighUoot, Beth Bartrum, and Terri Wilson provide the power. . Cherie LighUoot has five home runs along with several extra base hits and Terri Wilson has many towering shots including several home runs. Beth Bartrum has come through in crucial moments and is appropriately called "Miss Clutch" for her fine efforts. Meigs also has super pitching behind the arms of Terri Wilson, Beth Bartrum and Natalie Lambert. Other team members who can do the job are Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, Beth Perrin, and Kris Snowden. Meigs is coached by Rita Slavin · who started a softball team at Meigs four years ago. From the beginning, her teams have been contenders and have consistently produced winning records. Each year her teams take another step up the victory ladder and now Marauder power hitters find themselves in the state tourney as one of Ohio's "final four ." Meigs softball due to the talented underclassmen in the program. A bright future is also in store for Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer. of Hebron, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gainer of Barberton, 0 . visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Patrick, Sheryl, Betty Van Mete; and Eunie Brinker on Sunday evening. Florence Circle visited with Mrs. Sylvia Pool of Oak Grove a recent Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith of Eagle Ridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Bruce Bissell of Keno visited Douglas Circle a recent Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited with Archie Tuttle of Eagle Ridge on Saturday. · Mr. and Mrs. James Circle were at the home of . day . • ·"· - · HENRY "Hank" CLELAND JR. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Term Beginning January 2, 1981 Beth Bartrum Cherie Lightfoot - Terri Wilson ''Hank" Pd . PoL Adv. CLELAN Student body, well wishers send team off ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders softball squad departed from Meigs High School at noon today for the state tournament in · Ashland, Ohio. The Meigs gals headed toward their destination af· ter being sent on their way by the Meigs faculty, student body, and other well wishers. Coach Rita Slavin's squad (19-3 ) will meet Warren Champion High School (l!H) Friday at 5:30 at the Ashland College Field. Earlier this week, "Marauder Mania" overcame Meigs High School and one could just feel the entlmsiasm it generated just by looking at the surrounding en· vironment. Maroon and gold posters or signs decorated the school's hallways and surrounded areas in support of the talented Meigs girls. The sense of unity has always been a key to sue- cess and this "key to success" was present all weeklong at Meigs LocaL Spirit pins were displayed by nearly all the student body and maroon and gold school colors have been flying high this week. Not only has school spirit been present, but also community spirit was present, too. The Girls' Athletic Association has worked hard and given tremendous support to its team. Among other things the association bought the girls matching shirts and shorts to show its support and boost the team. Area businessmen and businesses have held immensely with financial support along with the local alumni associations. The whole area including other schools have given their support and wish the Meigs girls and coaches the best of luck. In return, Coach Slavin and her team thanks eveyrone for their support. Burnside, lefty reliever SAN DIEGO (AP)- Nobody ever taught Cincinnati Reds left-bander Sheldon Burnside how to pitch. So far that hasn't mattered much. Burnside, who was acquired by the Reds from the Detroit Tigers of the American League in return for Champ Summers, brought a sparkling ~ record and 0.50 earned run average from Cincinnati's Class AAA American Association farm club in Indianapolis to the Reds last week after right·handed starter Bill Bonham was disabled by a sore shoulder. His presence means the Reds will have an extra left·handed reliever when they open a four·game series against the San Diego Padres tonight. Frank Pastore, f>-2, will go to the mound for Cincinnati against Randy Jones, 4-2. Burnside, 25, grew up in suburban Toronto, where he found little com· petition and little coach\ng. "It was so easy/' he recalled. " It was just, 'Give me the ball,' and I'd always win. There wasn't much coaching, except I learned a good pickoff move. "But I got into a few bad habits pitching there. I've still got a weird delivery because nobody ever taught me the right way. Agood description of me is that I'm all annsandlegs." Burnside didn't play high school hall because his school didn't have a team. But the Detroit Tigers were impressed with his semi-pro per· fonnance and signed him as a free agent in 1975. WAsffiNGTON (AP) - If Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd has trouble sleeping, he might consider counting senators instead of sheep. In a floor speech the other day, the West Virginia Democrat passed a)ong the fruits of a research project inspired by Edmund S. Muskie's departure from the Senate to become secretary of state. Byrd informed the chamber that Muskie's appointed successor, Maine Democrat George Mitchell, "was the 1,735th Uliite<l States senator.'' "This figure, " Byrd elaborated, "includes all of the senators in the United States, going back to the year 1789, when the first Senate met, and continuing through this'llay." He.said the Library of Congress, using a computer, had tabulated all the names in alphabetical order for him. · By_rd then asked - and received - unanimous consent of the Senate to have all 1,735 present and fonner senators listed in the Congressional Record. The list took up seven pages in the next day's record - at a printing cost to taxpayers of about $3,1100 - old timers, the House invited them into the chamber. Seventy-two showed up for the ceremony honoring fonner members, including Peter A. Peyser of New York . Of the 72, Peyser was the only one In Washington and demonstrated at least one thing: "I call atten'uon to the fact," Bryd told tl)e Senate, "that Mr. (Edward) Zorinsky (0-Neb.) is the only senator who served whose nljme begins with a Z." The House went Byrd one step furtqer the sa.me day. Instead of listing who could also call himself a present member and who could sit on either the Demcoratic or Rep\lblican side of the chamber. " I enjoyed being a Republican for six years and now I have returned as a Democrat from the same district," .. indignant. t 10.97 GAL. 44 Colors & White SAT-N-HUE® LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH E-Z KAIJEt® LATEX FLAT WALL & TRIM FINISH Combines the soh appearance. of a flat finish with the g reat scrubbabil ity of an enamel. For interior walls, ceil - ings, woodwork, plaster, wood and metal . Its smooth , hard finish resists soil and finger marks; withstands repeated washings. Covers most painted surfaces in Th ick and creamy ronmut.al that drips less and dries in 30 minutes without lap marks . Fo r interior surrlaces l such as wall s, ceilings woodwork . EZ one coat. WEATHERALL® ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Our highest quality acrylic exterior paint resists crack · ing despite all kinds of w eather. Fade-res istant pig ments preven t d iscol oration, so origi nal beauty re mains year after year. Ideal for wood , brick, co ncrete and stucco . HP X SELECT LATEX HOUSE PAINT WHITE liAH 11.'1. /STI!I.' 11.99 GAL. LATEX SEMI GLOSS said Peyser. "It is a very wonderful experience.'' Rep. John Brademas, 0-In!l., observed, "I hope that I shall not be thought partisan if I remark after what Mr. Peyser has just said, that · it is never too late to be saved." Technically, Peyser was a "former member" only while he was out of office from 1976 to 1978. Sen. Jolm Melcher, f).Mont., got into an argument with Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., on the issue of using western water for priming coal slurry pipelines. "I guess I'm just a little bit of· fended that we have to be bogged down with this issue," Melcher said. · Bumpers, spohsor of a bUI to make it easier to build such pipelines, told · Me!cher: "You'll never make it just · being 'a little blt offended. To make it around bere, you have to be either 'morally outraged' or 'righteously 36 Colors & White , 44 COLORS & WHITE EMROAIN MATINEES ON ~T a SUN ALL SEArs JUST S 1.50 MARVELUSTRE® SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL A s~ooth, hard finish for rooms such as kitchens and bathrooms where res istance to humidity is desired. Its thick scrubbable formula goes on evenly without streaks. Conven ient soap and water cleanup. Ones in half an hour. E 1/\ ll II Hl 1./1 1. \TI:X /ffOI/'11 11 Semi-Tra-nsparent Oil . Stain and Wood Preservative lull protection - a se cond coal deepens The ec tor OVOST Acryli c finish " breathes," releasing moisture through paint layer with ou t blister-" ing . Especially resistant to fumes, mildew and alka lies . M SELECT LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH A. f resh co_, , ot color f or wood siding, ~hingles , Sh~tkes. fences 11 nd dec~s Stain penetr111es to protect wOOd fr om water , ro t, dec11v ano mildew - "!'et the nt'ltural ted ure and grain still come!. tnrougn . One coat otlers 6 Colors & White 111•;1u111N I.ATF.X f'UT II'AIJ, 17NL~H .. Mr. and Mrs. Artlma ~ ot Chester, 0 . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. · Mr. and Mrs. James Urcle ~ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long of Bald Knobs recently. Mrs. Martha Lee and daughlef, Bey, and son, Bob Bill, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester on Sunday. Willam Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine and Eunie Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family and Betty VanMeter on Sunday evening. There were 31 attended Sunday school on May 11. Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated Byrd counts senators instead of sheep '· •. ..' .•.. .... type and has good speed as well as accuracy. On the other side of the fence Meigs has about the same creden· tials, good fielders and a potentially devastating offense. Not only do the Meigs gals have good batting eyes, but they have power to go along with it. All team members have come through in the clutch at some point in the season. The Ash sisters, Pam Crooks, April King, Susan Zirkle, ' ,•' t •. .. 3-The D~ily Sentinel, Mid.dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29, 1980 Meigs state semi final game even contest THE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS II$--) .q,~ ·" Modest ly pri ced high hiding coverage for interior wal ls, plaster, concrete and wall board . Dries quickly without painty odor. Washable. A II . �BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOlUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT T.HE PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE 3, 1980 PROPOSED AMEND ENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section 14 pf Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: 1. ALLOWS PUBLIC FINANCING OF ELECTRIC GENERATING FACILITIES BY ALLOWING, THROUGH LEGISLATIVE ACTION. NON·PROFIT CORPORATIONS TO BECOME POLITICAL SUB· DIVISIONS OF THE STATE TO OPERATE ELECTRIC UTILITIES. THE ELECTRIC POWER. PRODUCED BY SUCH POLITICAL SUB· DIVISIONS 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 THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS: !ALilEGOLAT· lNG SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS AND THEm OPERA· TIONS. (B) LIMITING ADVERSE EFFECTS UPON OTHER ELECTRIC UTILITIES AND PRESERVING FAIR COMPETITIVE RELATIONSHIPS. AND (C) ALLOWING SUCH A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION TO BE TAXED. 3. ALLOWS SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS TO ISSUE BONDS TO FINANCE, ACQUIRE, AND OPERATE THEIR 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. 5. EXEMPTS THE BONDS, AGREEMENTS, PAYMENTS. AND SALES OF SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS RELATING TO DEBT. LEND· lNG CREDIT, AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OWNERSHIP OF A UTILITY AND SALE OF ITS SURPLUS ELECTRIC POWER. facilities require huge investments and wise management; nothing in fssue I convinces Ohioans that such expenditures are prudent or that the public: sector can effectively manage a modern electric generating project. Experience bas tauJ(ht us that when government operates a service monopoly, for example, the U. S. Postal Service, good service at a low cost is anything but the result · For these reasons the defeat of Issue I Is urged. Committee Against the Amendment: Helen Fix and John Wargo · PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2 To adoptPROPOSED Section 14 (or 15) of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. · YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. This amendment would allow non-profit corporations, through legislative action, to become political subdivisions of the state to generate electric power. This power may only be sold at wholesale to municipalities. If excess power is generated, it may be sold to any other electric utility, public or private, with Ohio utilities given first preference. 2. The legislature will decide the methods by which these political subdivisions will be formed and the rules under which they will operate. 3. The amendment would authorize passage of laws that provide for these political subdivisions to issue bonds and other securitieq to finance, acquire, and operate their facilities. While taxes may not be pledged to secure the bonds, the amendment does not prohibit the use of taxes to pay some or all of the obligation. The amendment prohibits these political subdivisions from using the authority of the state to take over any property of existing electric companies. 5. Certain constitutional limitations regarding public debt and the use of public funds wou)d not apply to such political subdivisions. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO THROUGH COOPERATIVE ACTION State Issue One offers every Ohioan the opportunity to do something positive about the energy crisis. In order to maintain the health of Ohio's business climate, attract new industry, protect our tax base and provide new jobs, Ohio must double its capacity to generate electricity by the year 2000. That means all segments of the state's power industry must cooperate to meet our cur rent and future energy needs. • State Issue One ... will permit Ohio's 83 municipal elac:trlc ayatema to do what investor-owned utilities, rural electric cooperatives and cities in more than 30 other states can do ... td Jolnlly build elac:trlc facUlties. • State Issue One ... will Increase the use of Ohio coal by at least 2.5-million tons per year ... will aid Ohio in attracting and keeping industry through competitive electric costs. • State Issue One . . . wlll contribute to alabilila!ion of electric rat.. by financing new plant construction with tax-exempt revenue bonds and delaying the need for investor-owned plant expansion. • State Issue One .. . will save an expected $l·bllllon in electric rates for the citizens of Ohio during the next 25 years. • State Issue One ... will NOT increase taxes ... will NOT add new taxes . . . will NOT Increase the debt of the State or any Ohio municipality. • State Issue One . . . wlll NOT add to the 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. VOTE YES ON ISSUE ONE NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO Committee For the Amendment: Kenneth Cox, Mike Fox, Michael Schwarzwalder, Mike S tinziano and Tom Walsh ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The passage of Issue I would promote yet another unwi~e gove~nmental intrusion into an already over-regulated sector of economic activity- the provision of electric utility service. The idea of citizen-owned and operatt;d el~tr~c utilities to. the extent to which that practice currently operates m Oh10, 1s sound and IS not under attack by the opponents of Issue I. . But Issue I proposes, over-ambitiou~ly, ,b;y the .creation of .a quas.t-publlc corporation to permit Ohio munictpalittes -m cooperation wtth. one another- 'to launch into multi-million dollar po~er generating projects. And that corporation would have the power to 1ssue bonds and assume massive debt which would be required to build and operat.e an electric enerating fac)lity. Such an arran~e!D:ent would be an unw1se departure from a current C!lnstitutlol\al prohtb1t1on to prohibtt any municipality to "loan ils credit to" any company or corporation: . On at least two counts Issue I provi\les no satisfying answers. The lana e of Issue I provides no mechanism for the people, by referendum! to gu g Ian b their municipal ~ove~;nment to embark upon a project :~~~t'!r~ feel ~ unwiSe. Such declSior.s are too important to leave to the mayor and council alone. "'---neD I I promotes an approach to the provision ol municipal ~ ~=u~hich. ill blind of the ultimate coat. . Elec:.tric generating PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAl:. AMENDMENT To adopt Section 2k of Article VIItof the Ohio Constitution PROPOSED CONST1TUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 4 of Article X and Section 8 of Article XVII! of the Ohio Constitution I. THIS AMENDMENT WOULD CHANGE THE METHOD . BY WHICH COPIES OF PROPOSED MUNICIPAL OR COUNTY CHARTERS. OR CHANGES TO EXISTING CHARTERS, ).HE DE· LIVERED TO REGISTERED VOTERS. UNDER THE AMEND· ME~T. THE MUNICIPAL CLERK. OR THE LEGISLATIVE AU· THORITY OR ELECTED CHAB,TER COMMISSION OF A COUNTY, MUST CAUSE DELIVERY QF THE PROPOSED CHAR· TER. OR AMENDMENTS TO THE EXISTING CHARTER, TO EACH HOUSEHOL.D WHERE A REGISTERED VOTER RESIDES IN THE MUNICIPALITY OR COUNTY. 3 TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE, OF BONDS AND NOTES FOR CONSTRUCTION. RESTORATION. OR 'OTHER PERMANENT IM· PBOVEMENTS OF BRIDGES. IQGHWA YS. ROADS, S:rREETS. AJO) HIGHWAY REST AREAS: · FOR. THE ELIMINATION OF BAILROAD GRADE CROSSINGS 'AND FOR RELATED ACQUISITION AND PERMANENT :IMPROVEMENT OF REAL ESTATE. THESE B.ONDS AND NOTES WOULD BE GUARANtiED BY STATE REVENUES. 2. TBE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NOTES WHICH COULD BE 2. ALLOWS THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS AUTHORIZING SUCH BORROWING AND LENDING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BO_NDS FOR THIS PURPOSE. 3. PROVIDES THAT TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED. BOT S. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT EXEMPTS THESE BONDS AND , I. ALLOWS THE STATE, CITIES, ·VILLAGES, AND COUNTIES TO BORROW MONEY FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING AVAILABLE LOWER COST FINANCING OF PRIVATELY OWNED HOUSING FOR PERSONS OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME. BY LEND· lNG THE MONEY TO RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LENDERS OR BROKERS. MAY BE USED. FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS. 4. EXEMPTS THE BONDS, OBLIGATIONS, . AND LOANS FROM OTHER OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS REGARDING PUBLIC DEBT AND PUBLIC WORKS. (Proposed by Resolution of the ;General Assembly) A majority yes vote is nece.ssary , for pasaage. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.2 (aa prepared by the Ohio Ballot Boarcll 1. The purpose of this amendment would be to allow a method of making lower cost loans available for the acquisition, construction and improvement of privately owned housing in Ohio. A three-step procedure is involved: a. The state, counties, cities, and village,; 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 mortgage lenders or· brokers may then loan the money for acquisition, improvement and construction of privately owned housIng 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 obligations 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 FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ohio's citizens deserve a positive, aggressive approach by its state government to ensure housing for its low and moderate income residents. ,··' Witness · today's housing market: -Mortgage rates are over 16% -New home loans in Ohio are down $500 million over a year ago -The Housing construction industry, which means jobs for our citizens, is depressed. The net effect of all this is that most Ohioans cannot afford to buy a new home. Issue 2 would alter Ohio's Constitution to permit Ohio to use ils credit resources to extend mortgage arrangements to its citizens at a cost lower than private-lending institutions. The need for the passage of Issue 2 is evident In 1979, the average house was selling at the Inflated price of $63,800, and thil! translates into a soberIng monthly mortgage payment of $637, based on a 13 percent interest rate that is no longer available. The terms of today's mortgage rates are clearly unal!ordable and unacceptable to average-income Ohioans. The overall effect of this situation is staggering. As inflation saps purchasing power, Americans must conti11ue to draw down their savings. Saving for a home, which ideally is the first priority of many people, realistically has given way to meeting everyday living costs. Interest rates charged by private lenders are a discouragement to prospective home-buyers. The impact of these Interest rates Is felt not only by the poor and near poor, but also by moderate Income families. At the same time, there Is a substantial stock of housing available, particularly in central cities, that can be re-introduced into the housing market. What is needed Is a mechanism to provide financial assistance. In 1977, forty-one states had bona fide state housing finance agencies. Ohio and Ohioans deserve no less. Vote for Issue 2. Committee For the Amendment: William Bowen, Richard Maier, Kinsey Milleson, Edward Orlett and Paul Pfeifer . 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. Mald.ng low interest money available to those regularly engaged In the residential mortgage loan business will simply create another level of government bureaucracy to hinder more than help the free market place. Intervention Into the free market place by the government in the manner prescribed by this proposal is another step closer to total government control of the economy and one step closer to Socialism. Owning a home Is a desirable goal for every American. This goal can best be achieved by creating incentives in the 'Private sector through Interest Income exemption to those who finance homes for low and middle income persops. Interest income from home mortgages could be treated the same as Income from municipal and state bonds In order to bring about lower interest rates. · Infiatlon tan only be controlled when government limits Its power and authority to spend-this constitutional amendment would not be conslatent with this philosophy. This plan .is 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 their distaste for this type of pro.posal on the part of the state. The potential for abuse is staggering, not only due to political currents, but also due to sheer lack of experience In this type of venture. The proposed changes to the Constitution spring from well Intentioned motives held by a grea:t. many citizens of. this stste who recognize thf! need for the revitalization .a nd constuction of housing, but this method of doing so is Ill-advised. Committee Against the Amendment: Larry Manahan EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.. 3 (u prepared by the Ohio Ballot Boudl 1. This amendment would allow the legislature to authorize the issuance of bonds and notes for the construction; restoration, or other permanent improvements of bridges, highways, roads, streets, and highway rest areas, for the elimination of railroad grade crn<sings, and for the related J estate. acquisition and pennanent improvement of. 2. The amendment would impose two limitations on the amount of bonds and notes that could be issued. The firat limitation would prevent the Issuance of more than two hundred ntillion dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds and notes in any fiscal year, ·not including any bonds or notes Issued to refund or retire bonds or notes.that had. been issued earlier. The second limitation would prevent,the .issuance of · ·e bonds and notes than could be paid from the fall<Ill'ing -sources: 1• •I the existing gasoline tax levied by section 5728.16. oHhe.Ohio Revised Code, (B) the existing tax levied on commercial veltides with three or more axles, and (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 fol their payment are not subject to this limitation. 3. These bonds shall have a maturity bas · on the life usefulness of the improvements, up to a maximum of · {30) years. The authority to Issue such bonds does not expire. 4. The proposed amendment exempls these bonds and notes from certain CODBtitutional restrictions on debt. Th · •bonds and notes will be gen.,..1 obliaAtlonc b=kod by ~he credit and ravenu1>s of the state. ABGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AM ENT THE NEW HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE ULD NOT REQUffiE ANY NEW TAXES, AND THE BONDS WO · BE PAID OUT OF THE PRESENT DEBT SERVICE FUND EARMARKED FOR THE REPAY"' MENT OF PREVIOUS BOND ISSUES VOTED FOR BY THE ELECTORS IN 1964 AND 1968. The Highway Bond refe'rendum will allo\11 the state to use these existing earmarked funds which includes one-cent of gasoline tax plus the axle mile tax paid by trucks 1 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 '!'HE STATE'S MATCHING SHARE DOES NOT EXIST. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS REFERENDUM TO ASSURE THE USE OF THOSE FEDE;RAL FUNDS ON OHIO ROADS AND BRIDGES.· . · . For over 25 years, highway bond issu.eS have saved Ohioans millions of dollars by furnishing available instant funds for the timely construction of the Interstate and Primary road systems. · THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT · WOULD NOT PERMIT THE ISSUANCE OF MORE THAN $200; MlLI;ION IN BONDS IN ANY ONE YEAR. IT WOULD NOT PERMLT THF. ISSUANCE OF BONDS OR NOTIS THAT THE DEBT SERVICE FUND· -::OULD NOT REPAY. THE LEGISLATURE RETAINS THE AUTHORL Y TO REVIEW THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION'S .'REQUEST FOR BOND FUNDS IN EACH BIENNIUM. . WlDLE NO IMMEDIATE GASOLINE-TAX INCREASE WOULD BE NEEDED TO FINANCE THIS PROPOS.Ai.,. the highway and bridge improvements would save Ohio drivers a billion dollars or more over the next five years in unnecessary auto-mllintenance and fuel-waste expense now Incurred by driving on poor highways. ·: IF YOU WANT AN OHIO ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM YO.U' SHOULD VOTE FOR ISSUE #3. 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 (aa prepared by tho Ohlo Ballot Boucl) 188U.I 1. The amendment's purpose is to save municipalities. or ~ounties distri<A....,.-..u.a su.tttste a.... '"•• Neo ") bution costs by eliminating duplicate mailings. JOINT aEIOLtmOM 2. The Ohio Constitution currently requites the municipal clerk to mail PnJtll•• te ..... Ai'tiCM . TIP ~ 6t a-tltde• 1t1 U&e Slate .t Olile or distribute a copy of any proposed municipal · charte~ to each. regis~ ..... u. ...... laetllt'a Jf . . .... tered voter within the municipality at least 30 days pr1or to voting on • ........ te . . . . ..u........... --·~tt.,. •r . ~. the charter. Bo II -lved b> the O..,...J ot tM State of Ohio, tlt.r..-tlltlll ,of 3. In the case of a county charter, the Ohio Constitution currently. it;qulres hiJ' u.. ......... •t.etad to. eaeh ~ eQII• the legislative authority (usually the board of county commiSSioners) eurrtal' .t).ft'ela. that tlMN •hll be to the , elfdort of die tt.ate or elected charter commission to mail or distribute a copy of any pro- Tubmltt.l In tlle IIIAnMr pn.m:W by tir.w at • TPKia1 .S.Ctloo to be bekl Oft the Gnt posed charter or amendment to each of the registered voters in the ""-dar after the ftnt MondaJ' lb lune. 1110 a Jlf'Opold to . - d A!'tl. county. eM VIII' Of the COnstltutfOa of Ohio 4. The proposed amendment would change these methods so that only one bJ' acldhl1 llllm~lat..lp follow1nl' th• Wt Mdlon ot that Artlde a bft' IM6o copy of the proposed charter or c~arter a~e~dment woul~ have to be don. • folkrn: delivered to each household in which an elig1ble voter resides. ARTICLE VIII 5 The proposed amendment would also make it possible for .the legislaStdloa U.. To e~te or P"'"'" for MIT aa4 ..DitaTY . ' ture to devise other means by. which a proposed count~ ~barter or OOPOI'tuftMI ~lal' alllll to t.pl'Oftl the ~omle charter amendment, or a munic1pal charter, could be publiciZed. wetf'an ot tM pmple af tM •tate. It II Mftbr lllt4rmtal!d to be Ia the J"~b-. liT lat.Nat ua a J'II'OJ'Ift' ,ublle ,u,._ DGM fo1' tM •tate G1' ttl manldJ)ol.) eorARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT pontloall and: eOun.ti• to bcmow W b.ue bonds and othtt obll1. provides major cost-saving opportunities for municipalities when con- DK1M7 ntloal t.o make anllable lower c:o.t f\nudba" fOT tbe acqulaltlon, eoutnc· . sidering a charter form or government; tlon, nlaahllltattoa. H~~taclellaa", ancl bnpiOo.-eat of privatel7, OW11e4 lto\112. provides major cost-saving opportunities for counties when considenng fnl' for .-.on• of low and modnw.te tneom• ..,. -.roorldlnc 11'16ft.f to pi!I"'M\« a charter form of government; . ...utarb' ~Dialled In th~ bu111lnta of 3. gives cities and counties flexibility in determindingh thte methodd by which maldn«. or l:lrokerh:.• 1"1!1ldentl•1 · mort.. c..- kiana. all ali detertnlued by or they want to distribute copies of the propose c ar e:; an . . 'PUI'IUant to law. Laws may be puaed. carrr. Into et!'ed 1taeh pu~e and 4. reduces the amouht of waste in printing costs, matenals, and distnbu- to to autMriM for TUell ,al'pOI'Ie tile kr· rowlnl' of tnone'J" by, and t.h~ bauanC!<I!! tion expenditures for counties and cities. of honda or othet> obJiptlon• of, tile 1tate 01' ftl munleiD•J eot'JI()PIIItiOM .nd Corniruttee For the Amendment: Stanley Aronoff, Sherrod Brown, eftQntlea, aad to autho...tse tlHo ·makln• of ' 111uell lnaal. wbkh I•""'· banda. obll· Kenneth Cox, Charles Curran and nUoftll, and. loan• thad not be nbJeet Michael Oxley to tb• NQalHmenta. UmttatiOM, or pJ"OhfbC~_I!!_ of , aDJ" oilier Bec:tfMt of Al'tlele vm. er or ~on• t and 11 of .-\rt:klt xtr. of the Con1t-ltution, ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT lt"'WidfOdl ~at mo"...- !'alted by tau. •llall _.t be flbllwated cr ·~ Issue 4 heralded as a cost-savings mechanism for delivery of proposed tt.oa fo~ tW.. ....rit of bot!• •r olb.. o.._ n... tl9-nt t.u.-d pursuant to lawt 0 • munfcipai or county charters to the ~omes of Ohio voters, Is n~;ore aptly a act..d thl• M-Cifnn, ftc),.... ~nted fn thle -..etltMI misguided attempt that would permtt local governments to disregard its "l'tl. "ncler 11)all )IT- Ia -.cfdltlon to aftd •ot. fn MMtralln" of n"-tlnll' pc'IIWnot of the citizens. nr Ita 111Unlclpal r!orporatlon. •"" Currently, when there is to be placed before the voters a p~op~sed local 1tat. ~nnthl. A a-,. orunbed under th~ charter or amendment to an existing char ter, the Ohio Constitution guar- la..,. ofmrwratlon thl• 11tate may lend or eontrf· antees that every elector will receive a copy of the proposed charter or bute tnone)'l to the 1tate or Ita DIU• eorporatlone and ttountlee "" amendment Issue 4 would change that to permit local governments to cut nleloal tnu~h ..,.,.. u may be at'"1'Hd apon tn fa:rthet'an• short its responsibility by delivering only one charter or c~arter amend- to tllla Mdtcnof. lawe et'IUted punuant ment to each household, regardless of the number of voters m that houseIIPFECTIVE DATE ,. hold. rr a4obW "by • tnajorl tJ' nf the .elf!ol'lo toN "'th•l' on thl1 amet'ldment. the The people's right to know of changes in the form of local government aPMndi"MM''t ad at:Udala- ahall tab under which they live deserves b~tter c~re. One could expect ;:eed catalo~~ · or soap advertisements to come _mto his home addressed to Household , lmlltfdlate efrect. Sdaedule If, Oft tM .tri!d:JYI!I date of t!dT but not information related to hiS form of local government. . ld'IM'ftdnMn.t, Hl!tlon na:mber U I, ..... In Ohio 2.7 million households have two or more electors. Addressmg an ,_.,. . .1ne:1 to a ~ In Artlele vtn of U. Con1tft11tlo11 of Oble, tt.e envelope to " Household" has .t~ese drawbacks: 8«nta17 of State aball Ulln 1llctio6 num\er 11 to t.h• MetUtn 111 A111e~ 1. The first householder to receive the inf~rmation may not know, or VTJI that woUld be· 11UIIlbltfW!d uetkm U . . Uala · PIIftdml!nf. aad aueil ••..,.. understand, 1" s> 'lid share the informatiOn With other resident elec- Hr •11 "' tM otftelal number of iTUeh Nt'dGfl "'' •hall be H oubll..-bed In tors; . an• ,ublleadon of u.~. Conatltutfon e11d •u~h Metlon ehall be elted and ~ttrred 2. Apartment dwellers, all of whom mfay liveldat oned addressh,armteary nsuffoti'~~ to br aadl .umber. worst-a typical governmental sna u cou sen one c to a single apartment building with 20 different households. ·N wadays government feels no compulsion to communicate with its ~ltl­ zens': unless it sends them a tax bill or Is dir~ting them !o do. something. Issue 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 ll'r_elevant. More important is that voters adequately are informed of ·decisions before them. Issue 4 is a step away from that. Defeat Issue 4. Committee Against the Amendment: David Hartley and Dale Locker FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT Committee For the Amendment: Arthur·Bbwers, Tom Johnson, Donald Lukens, and Harry .Meshel ABGOMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED·.AMEHDMENT laue 3, a proposal allowing the state to ·sell bonds for highway construction must be defeated! This proposal jeopardizes the financial well-being of the atate treasury by overextending current revenues. · Too many unanswered questions surround·tbls issue for it to be passed by the voters and included in our state Constitution. For instance: • Iasue pr.aponents assume that gaa ·tax ·revenues will remain constant for the next ten years so that bonds aan -b e ·repaid by a combination ol axle-mile tax and ·1; of the star., gas.1 ax. Gas consumption and gas tax revenues, however, have been ·a eclinlng due to high gas prices, supply shortages, and more,.elllclent ~ars. It is irresponsible to base the state's ability to pay• ack •. e bonds on a declining revenue source. • • Ohio's bond rating has been lo~red. · . 'fhis means higher lntere.s t rates on bond sales. It is foolish io• elqteet bond rates to remam atable and thus affordable in this tfine of· excessive inflation. • If gas tax revenues decline and bond rates continue to ,increase, this proposal will cut even deeper llito>thEi .dollars needed by the Ohio Department of Transportation foJ; :lta da!Iy operations. • Ohio's roads need · massive repair work ' This proposal would not solve the problems of repair and ~facl.ng affecting our highways. • Among the assumptions surroundimi ~e 3, one fact stands out: this proposal costs too much for· what it;ls worth. Ohioans would pay a total $2.6 billion for only $i.~ billion In actual road improvements! · ; • Issue 3 must be defeated becauae:it•is. ilnanc:lally unsound. Long- . term debt increases long-term coati[. .T!Ua Is a price that .Ohioans cannot alford tO pay. "'' ' • Vote against Issue 3. . ~mlttee Against the Amendment: Ro"bert-Nider and Dale Van Vyven .- '' r ' I • f ...• ., . J ._u.. - LICIZING PROPOSED CHARTERS. . IBBUB 1 · v...... a ... Joint No.. -U) lleHlaUoa JOIMT llB80LUTION P.-.PNI.. to ..... Artlela VW of tM c.-tlt.tlo• ef lhl Stab of Olllo .,. a611q u..-. SMtlea U t. pre"tiM far tiM enad.oa of ..-Udca.l ..... tlh.lai•M el *II 1tate to la&ace. 1 U~falN, ewa. ... eperate fadlltl• for tlte .-e.. tlea, · tdufer•atloa. a.a4 vau•lMi•• ef tleelrie ,..,..., ... nlahll JroperU-. •• ....If ef •aalclpltl• tlaat are •••ben of nda. ..UUeal niMU~idoaa. Be It ~heel b-,. the Gener-al Aue1n· bl-,. of tll,a Stat. of Ohio, uu...·tlftba of the membara elected to uch h o11.1e eoacurrin8 laerel11, that theN aball be 1ubmitted to t ~ .e eleetora of the •tate in the manner pl'lllcrlbed b Jaw, at the apeelal elec:tloa 1o be held jln ~ flr11t Tu•day alt..r the flnt .onuay tn June. 1880, a propoql to .mend Article . VIII ot the Con•tltutlon of Ohio br addlnt' lmmedlat.eb' foUowlnl' S.C:tloa ll a na• aeetlon to read aa follow• : . ARTICLE VIII Section u.. lt Ia btNbr det.ermlned . to be a proper publle pu~ for anJ' corporatiob ot'l'anlllld u a eorporatloa not-fOI'of)roftt undu the ..... OUf ~~ tta~ wblda il ••bMQ.ueutb" con. tua bod-,. corporate and poUUc, and • pollUeol oubdl•loloo1 .., U.l> otato, b> ITKillatlob D7 t.be Ge:unl ~ temhb', to lnuct, acqulN, Gwa b7 tel'lla.ne7 la eommon or aaparately, ..... and operate faeilltll!ll (inc1udln& land and tnw,..ta In land\ _lor_ tha s•neraUon. tranlf...matiuo. aau w-.zwmiMioa ot tlectrlG powar, a.ad ·~~~~· el'"IJ' relatAd ti,ereto (bat aot tad for tbe dillt.rlkUou or eleetrle power and ~nei'I"J' at r.tall) and to ..n e}eetrle power a11.d HHQ" _ nlatod ttaer.to at wbol. .le to •ualdl*l COI'poraUou to provSdc tor ,,....., ud proJaetAod a..S. Dl •ucb •un\olpal oo~~o paratJoDa tor blt.emal aM aDd fll the Mall euttc.aft of . . . .ualel~l II!Oflo ~Uons ud,. with ~~ to electric PO._ and _..,. ftlda .U DOlldeal nWI'I'IIIou detc1at. . ean.. ••r.doed u• --- ::;! ................. ut;IIIMcl to . . t at wboJe.. ...... ..,. ...., ·~...._. •tllldet. ,. llo or prbat. wltbout Jiml(~ u• tatlon electric llrht c:oaapanlea eurporatlonx no\oofor~proAt ecaqtd bt. the ltmeraUon, traumlulon, aad l&le ut el~tet.rie power ead C!JIII'I'J' within the State ot Oblo), provided that TUell eseea~ elecLrle PQlll'er and f'Dtri'J' be ftnt made avallabla for a reuo..abl. perlud. for ule &l wbot.ale &o \be elec:trle utltlda oper.UDI la dlit •tale on term.~ at leut u fayorable M tlaall be made aYailabW fo.- T&le to eleetl'ie e:r•t.elwl outalda ··tbe ataLe prior to aDJ' 1ale of anJ' •uch a:HU to (II!}Htrle ,,.... terM without the 1tate : proriMd, bow~ ever, t.bat. Dotwlthltandln& thTr pn:vblou of S.dont ' aDd 6i of Artlele XVIII, no 1uch po~tlca.l TuWI,.Woa •ball be enUt\ed to a.oquln hJ' eoa· demoatioa, or t.o approJiriat. tlt.JWP tbe uereiH of the poWer of emlaent domala, eltber direct!-,., Dl' lndlr.etlJ' throusb tb4 h1IUal aequilttJon by ud 1 ubaequent tran•fer to aueb polltleal 1 ubdl,.bion bJ one or mon ma.UCIC: eorporatlon• anr properb beloa1 ~ to an eleetrlc ll.:bt companJ aect fa• tbe 10lo purpo~e of ac:q"lrta• ...._.. ., to permit the c:I'OIIIDI' over or unclll' a .. latln1 tran.emiadon. or dlstrlbutloa t ... cllltlet of •ueh eketrlc l..bt t!GID~nJ", La"" maJ' be puMd to au.thoriM f(R TUell PUI'JIOM % (A) A8"l'MID4Dtl bJ' 1uda a polUieal IUbdl...-bloD wltfl lllUDlelpal eorpora.Uolul and other eleetrtc vdllU-. pabU. Gf pri.Y&te, for lll&Gapmeat, plaaaiAI, &eo qulstt.lon, eoutrut!tlon, NeOnstruetloa, operat-IGn , aalnt.aan~. r-s-l~lp elon lm)li'Oftment or Jolat of ..ueb .Jeetrlc ])OWer ta.dlltMI • for t h• u.le a&; wboleaale bJ' nilta a 110U~ cal •ubd lrilloa of eal*dtr. oatpat or wboleaale eledrle ..moe rro. aaell f.,. ellltl•, oQ •uela tenu eoaab~t wl.~ Ual• ·~Uoa u •llall 1M aan-1. tapoo. laeludlnl' wltheut ·Hmlta\Soa ap:wm.entlo by 1ueb a PGlldoa.l nWI't'ldoa with rnunleiDal ooi'JI(IqtiODI for tiM ,ate ot eaPMI*J or output of ra. ellltla requlrtnr pa,...ta Q pal corporatloa• tiMNfor from ,..... 11u• of tMI.r aaalet~ .Jadrlo .,.. tenu whethft' ar aot neb PQJMDt. 11'1: eondltlontd an tle aTAI.JallllttJ ~ ndi eapael'l:., output or Ml'rice; ·~.." - ' (8) .............. .,. tocla • 01' . . , •aWCrlaloD of ~~oUT. _.... eun4 b> k~ .,. of na nelo polltleal · .f oelliU.,. ....,... 1111.., nea. •••lei- dl.tfkiM U1'1... nell ..,._..,.. wftla •u~h aaatetpal eorpon*'- a.a4 .._ public! a• prlw.t. electric! •tl!ldel, »r. '• ' .-u "' " .....ble tb• ...eon: 2. THE LEGISLATURE MAY PROVIDE OTHER MEANS FOR PUB· NOTES FROM OTHER CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS ON DEBT. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. eh.an.. .. .....u.w .. tiM tUu• ....,. .... ..1JUWW 90tt ... . . ..,....'-17· Ia . . . ..... .... ... eMI"t.ee' .-. .....ttad ., tiM . . . . tl.or Ia eue «Jf eonllllet ~ • p............ aftwoor-NaiMII> til ••lam1Ue4 at 0.. ..,.... U.... ·tba\ ~ ter or IW'O'fil~ aUJI P""'aU •~* reec~...s 11oe _ , aot 1. . than a majorlty, If a ehutcr or ameadmeot Tubmltted bf a eb&rt«t' commbaloa k aot approy~ tw the electora of tM eouatY, the chartd eommlMioe tuJ' raubmlt dl• ....., oa• tim~. hs It• orla:lual lama or u ft"ri.Nd b,. the ebarler coiiUillulcm, to tAe e-. ton ot the couat-y al the Jt.Ut au~ ln1 lftGtal el~tlon or at aay othe1' election llel4 tbrouPoat the eoant::r prior thereto, In W 1lli.IIDI'r prorided for tha oriJirtal •ubmt.loa taereof. Th• l•latln auUtorib' of IIQ' countJ". upoa »ttltloa ol teD per etBt of \be electon of tbe eoUatJ'. abaD forthwith, bJ' nooluUom, aubm.lt to ~ ~leeton of tb• eoualf', In tM mannnprovlded Ia thll .ee&n tor the •ab-o rniiiiOn of tM quadon lll'hdller a eharter eommlulon 1ball bt cboeello t)le ~ quaatlon ot tlae adopt:501l of • ebarter In tbe form attaebed to 1ueh petition~ La'" may be pa.ued to PI'O'rlda for the o.,_anlut-lon and proei!durM of county eharter eOIDJDiuiOna, lneludlnc the ftllinl' ot anJ' v acant :r wht(:h mar oeeur aDd othenrriae to fad\ttate the operation of t.hle teetJon. The bula apon whlth tha required number of peUUontn In an-,. eMf provkted for 111 thil •~dlon ahall be det.umlned. eball b. the total number of vote. cut In the t:ount, . for t.ha oftk:e of Gonmor at thf! lut pr.eediDI pneral election tbt:refor. The fon«oh!l provi.ionl or tbla ~ lion 1ball be Htr-ueeutlq ex~t U herein otherwl.. provld:M. a 4 l. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 'ALLOWS THE LEGISLATURE ISSUED IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING LIMITATIONS: (A) THE AMOUNT WHICH CAN BE .PAID FROM SPECIFIED EXISTING HIGHWAY TAX SOURCES AND ANY FEDERAL GRANTS OR SUBSIDIES AVAII:ABLE FOR THEIR PAY· MENT: IBI NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED ·MILLION ($200.000.000) . IN NEW BONDS AND NOTES. MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. TBE MATURITY OF THESE BOND& SHALL BE BASED ON THE LIFE USEFULNESS OF THE IMPROVEMENTS. UP TO A MAXI· MOM OF THIRTY (30) YEARS. , THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) PROPOSED AIINDMENT TO THE OHIO CDNSTITUTION da .. "" .... ~.. 'WJMa -.o~ ..... oa• . . . .drodlt, ,.hlda a..JI Nl6t. W onb' oJM aubs.et k t .,... diU • 1&ehl&l -.oN tUn .... Metlee "" put ~ ARTICLI!l XVIU Beetlon B. Tb~ lecialatln a.ut¥rlt-,. of any eltr or ,mare may by a tw.,.. third• •ote of tt.t members. apd upon petition of ~ per «atum of t.be elee· tan aball forthwith, piO\'Iato bJ' onU· nanee tor the Tub~wton to the elee· ton, of tbe (IU•*IOD, "BUll a II!QJIImb; elou. "be ebOHil to trama a ebarter' • Tbe ordlnau.~ provhllnl foro the •u"bo,nu,lon of •ueh qu•tiou. •baU require that It be Tubmltt.d to die •leetorT at the nat l"ftll.lar ml:n~lclp&l election U o ne •halt ocCllr not lese tl!.aa •lstJ nor mo~ thaa on~ bundr«< and tweut-,. da,.. dtar IU paapre: otherwlu tt eh all p.orid• for thl! eubm.iulon of the qu•tlon at a tfl«lal el~on to be ullH aad h~ld within th. Ume &foft>.a ld. Tb. ballot wntalnln& neb qu_. Uon •h•U bear no partr llel;lpatlon, and p1"0'1ld001 Thall be JUde thereon for the ~leetlon from the munlclpaUtr at- lar,. of ftft.ll el.eton wbo ehall C!Oft ltltute a et~mmlulon to frame • t:bart.u : pro-rided that a maJorlt-,. of t he eleet.o" "otl!ll' on 1uch qaeatlon aball han ...-oted In the at'l'irmatl...-e. AnJ" (:barter 10 framed 1hall be •ubmltted to the eleeton of tlae m.uniel· palltJ at an eltetloa to M hel d at a Ume fixed by the t!ha!'tllr eommlulon and wtthln on• year !rom the date of 11..11 electlan, provblon for which •hall be made b,.. the 1ea:blatln authority of tbe munldpaltty In 10 far u n ot pre.. aerlbed bJ lflleral Jaw. Not lea• than thirty dafT prior to eueh •1f!f!tlon t~a elerlc of the munl elpaUty •hall ea11111 to be deUYI!Hd. a t!OPJ'" ot the prouo~ed ehart.er to et.cb hou1ebold In lll'hlch an ~lretor r.ld• In the municipality, or 1 ba11 pu\lldae the ebarter tbroucb eueh otll~r meau u U.e lftleral aunnb11' may dlreet. U aoeh propoeN eharter 11J appi'Gftd by a majority of tbe •lee-to "* •otlill thi!NOft It •h•U · bf!ecme the ebartn of neb municipality at the time ftud th...tn. El"P'ECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL It adopted b-,. • maJority of the elee-tol"'tl YOtllll" on tbb ammc!ment, the amendment aball take lm111.ecllata .tfeet and n:l.atln.1. Beetlon 4 of A111ele X and Section 8 or ArUele XVIII of tbe Con1Li tutloo of Oblo 1lstl1 No r.pealed fl'(lra. •ueh efreeth• date. UNITED STA'I'ES OF AMII:IIICA ll'I'ATE'OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, I.NTIIONY 1. OELEBREZZE, IR.. Secretarr of State, do berebJ' ~ertity that the IGI'ei'OIDI II a true eopy or AMended Houaa lolnt Reeolutloo No. d, Am~lkd Subatitute Howae J'olnt RRO!utJon No. 60, Amended Howae Joint Raolutlon No. '78 an~ Amended H01.11e Joint Raolutlon No. '70, filed Ia tbe ofllc:e of the Secretal")' of State, propoalnr to amftld the Con1UtuUon or Ohio, toretbn with the ballot lanCUaa'e an d .xplanatlelll eertffted Ul rn~ bJ' the Ohfo Ballot Board and a!"I'QMf!Dt.l for and aplnlt amendment. u submitted by the appropriate committee., IN TESTIMONY WHIREOJ", I bTVe hel'II!Unto •u•rtw my name and af. 1\x-«1 lllJ' omclal . . 1 at Columbut thla 9tb da,. of April, 1180. ANTHONY J . CELEBRXZZE, JR.. Seeret.1'7 ( l!eal) ot State �BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOlUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT T.HE PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE 3, 1980 PROPOSED AMEND ENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section 14 pf Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: 1. ALLOWS PUBLIC FINANCING OF ELECTRIC GENERATING FACILITIES BY ALLOWING, THROUGH LEGISLATIVE ACTION. NON·PROFIT CORPORATIONS TO BECOME POLITICAL SUB· DIVISIONS OF THE STATE TO OPERATE ELECTRIC UTILITIES. THE ELECTRIC POWER. PRODUCED BY SUCH POLITICAL SUB· DIVISIONS 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 THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS: !ALilEGOLAT· lNG SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS AND THEm OPERA· TIONS. (B) LIMITING ADVERSE EFFECTS UPON OTHER ELECTRIC UTILITIES AND PRESERVING FAIR COMPETITIVE RELATIONSHIPS. AND (C) ALLOWING SUCH A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION TO BE TAXED. 3. ALLOWS SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS TO ISSUE BONDS TO FINANCE, ACQUIRE, AND OPERATE THEIR 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. 5. EXEMPTS THE BONDS, AGREEMENTS, PAYMENTS. AND SALES OF SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS RELATING TO DEBT. LEND· lNG CREDIT, AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OWNERSHIP OF A UTILITY AND SALE OF ITS SURPLUS ELECTRIC POWER. facilities require huge investments and wise management; nothing in fssue I convinces Ohioans that such expenditures are prudent or that the public: sector can effectively manage a modern electric generating project. Experience bas tauJ(ht us that when government operates a service monopoly, for example, the U. S. Postal Service, good service at a low cost is anything but the result · For these reasons the defeat of Issue I Is urged. Committee Against the Amendment: Helen Fix and John Wargo · PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2 To adoptPROPOSED Section 14 (or 15) of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. · YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. This amendment would allow non-profit corporations, through legislative action, to become political subdivisions of the state to generate electric power. This power may only be sold at wholesale to municipalities. If excess power is generated, it may be sold to any other electric utility, public or private, with Ohio utilities given first preference. 2. The legislature will decide the methods by which these political subdivisions will be formed and the rules under which they will operate. 3. The amendment would authorize passage of laws that provide for these political subdivisions to issue bonds and other securitieq to finance, acquire, and operate their facilities. While taxes may not be pledged to secure the bonds, the amendment does not prohibit the use of taxes to pay some or all of the obligation. The amendment prohibits these political subdivisions from using the authority of the state to take over any property of existing electric companies. 5. Certain constitutional limitations regarding public debt and the use of public funds wou)d not apply to such political subdivisions. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO THROUGH COOPERATIVE ACTION State Issue One offers every Ohioan the opportunity to do something positive about the energy crisis. In order to maintain the health of Ohio's business climate, attract new industry, protect our tax base and provide new jobs, Ohio must double its capacity to generate electricity by the year 2000. That means all segments of the state's power industry must cooperate to meet our cur rent and future energy needs. • State Issue One ... will permit Ohio's 83 municipal elac:trlc ayatema to do what investor-owned utilities, rural electric cooperatives and cities in more than 30 other states can do ... td Jolnlly build elac:trlc facUlties. • State Issue One ... will Increase the use of Ohio coal by at least 2.5-million tons per year ... will aid Ohio in attracting and keeping industry through competitive electric costs. • State Issue One . . . wlll contribute to alabilila!ion of electric rat.. by financing new plant construction with tax-exempt revenue bonds and delaying the need for investor-owned plant expansion. • State Issue One .. . will save an expected $l·bllllon in electric rates for the citizens of Ohio during the next 25 years. • State Issue One ... will NOT increase taxes ... will NOT add new taxes . . . will NOT Increase the debt of the State or any Ohio municipality. • State Issue One . . . wlll NOT add to the 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. VOTE YES ON ISSUE ONE NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO Committee For the Amendment: Kenneth Cox, Mike Fox, Michael Schwarzwalder, Mike S tinziano and Tom Walsh ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The passage of Issue I would promote yet another unwi~e gove~nmental intrusion into an already over-regulated sector of economic activity- the provision of electric utility service. The idea of citizen-owned and operatt;d el~tr~c utilities to. the extent to which that practice currently operates m Oh10, 1s sound and IS not under attack by the opponents of Issue I. . But Issue I proposes, over-ambitiou~ly, ,b;y the .creation of .a quas.t-publlc corporation to permit Ohio munictpalittes -m cooperation wtth. one another- 'to launch into multi-million dollar po~er generating projects. And that corporation would have the power to 1ssue bonds and assume massive debt which would be required to build and operat.e an electric enerating fac)lity. Such an arran~e!D:ent would be an unw1se departure from a current C!lnstitutlol\al prohtb1t1on to prohibtt any municipality to "loan ils credit to" any company or corporation: . On at least two counts Issue I provi\les no satisfying answers. The lana e of Issue I provides no mechanism for the people, by referendum! to gu g Ian b their municipal ~ove~;nment to embark upon a project :~~~t'!r~ feel ~ unwiSe. Such declSior.s are too important to leave to the mayor and council alone. "'---neD I I promotes an approach to the provision ol municipal ~ ~=u~hich. ill blind of the ultimate coat. . Elec:.tric generating PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAl:. AMENDMENT To adopt Section 2k of Article VIItof the Ohio Constitution PROPOSED CONST1TUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 4 of Article X and Section 8 of Article XVII! of the Ohio Constitution I. THIS AMENDMENT WOULD CHANGE THE METHOD . BY WHICH COPIES OF PROPOSED MUNICIPAL OR COUNTY CHARTERS. OR CHANGES TO EXISTING CHARTERS, ).HE DE· LIVERED TO REGISTERED VOTERS. UNDER THE AMEND· ME~T. THE MUNICIPAL CLERK. OR THE LEGISLATIVE AU· THORITY OR ELECTED CHAB,TER COMMISSION OF A COUNTY, MUST CAUSE DELIVERY QF THE PROPOSED CHAR· TER. OR AMENDMENTS TO THE EXISTING CHARTER, TO EACH HOUSEHOL.D WHERE A REGISTERED VOTER RESIDES IN THE MUNICIPALITY OR COUNTY. 3 TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE, OF BONDS AND NOTES FOR CONSTRUCTION. RESTORATION. OR 'OTHER PERMANENT IM· PBOVEMENTS OF BRIDGES. IQGHWA YS. ROADS, S:rREETS. AJO) HIGHWAY REST AREAS: · FOR. THE ELIMINATION OF BAILROAD GRADE CROSSINGS 'AND FOR RELATED ACQUISITION AND PERMANENT :IMPROVEMENT OF REAL ESTATE. THESE B.ONDS AND NOTES WOULD BE GUARANtiED BY STATE REVENUES. 2. TBE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NOTES WHICH COULD BE 2. ALLOWS THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS AUTHORIZING SUCH BORROWING AND LENDING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BO_NDS FOR THIS PURPOSE. 3. PROVIDES THAT TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED. BOT S. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT EXEMPTS THESE BONDS AND , I. ALLOWS THE STATE, CITIES, ·VILLAGES, AND COUNTIES TO BORROW MONEY FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING AVAILABLE LOWER COST FINANCING OF PRIVATELY OWNED HOUSING FOR PERSONS OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME. BY LEND· lNG THE MONEY TO RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LENDERS OR BROKERS. MAY BE USED. FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS. 4. EXEMPTS THE BONDS, OBLIGATIONS, . AND LOANS FROM OTHER OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS REGARDING PUBLIC DEBT AND PUBLIC WORKS. (Proposed by Resolution of the ;General Assembly) A majority yes vote is nece.ssary , for pasaage. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.2 (aa prepared by the Ohio Ballot Boarcll 1. The purpose of this amendment would be to allow a method of making lower cost loans available for the acquisition, construction and improvement of privately owned housing in Ohio. A three-step procedure is involved: a. The state, counties, cities, and village,; 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 mortgage lenders or· brokers may then loan the money for acquisition, improvement and construction of privately owned housIng 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 obligations 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 FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ohio's citizens deserve a positive, aggressive approach by its state government to ensure housing for its low and moderate income residents. ,··' Witness · today's housing market: -Mortgage rates are over 16% -New home loans in Ohio are down $500 million over a year ago -The Housing construction industry, which means jobs for our citizens, is depressed. The net effect of all this is that most Ohioans cannot afford to buy a new home. Issue 2 would alter Ohio's Constitution to permit Ohio to use ils credit resources to extend mortgage arrangements to its citizens at a cost lower than private-lending institutions. The need for the passage of Issue 2 is evident In 1979, the average house was selling at the Inflated price of $63,800, and thil! translates into a soberIng monthly mortgage payment of $637, based on a 13 percent interest rate that is no longer available. The terms of today's mortgage rates are clearly unal!ordable and unacceptable to average-income Ohioans. The overall effect of this situation is staggering. As inflation saps purchasing power, Americans must conti11ue to draw down their savings. Saving for a home, which ideally is the first priority of many people, realistically has given way to meeting everyday living costs. Interest rates charged by private lenders are a discouragement to prospective home-buyers. The impact of these Interest rates Is felt not only by the poor and near poor, but also by moderate Income families. At the same time, there Is a substantial stock of housing available, particularly in central cities, that can be re-introduced into the housing market. What is needed Is a mechanism to provide financial assistance. In 1977, forty-one states had bona fide state housing finance agencies. Ohio and Ohioans deserve no less. Vote for Issue 2. Committee For the Amendment: William Bowen, Richard Maier, Kinsey Milleson, Edward Orlett and Paul Pfeifer . 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. Mald.ng low interest money available to those regularly engaged In the residential mortgage loan business will simply create another level of government bureaucracy to hinder more than help the free market place. Intervention Into the free market place by the government in the manner prescribed by this proposal is another step closer to total government control of the economy and one step closer to Socialism. Owning a home Is a desirable goal for every American. This goal can best be achieved by creating incentives in the 'Private sector through Interest Income exemption to those who finance homes for low and middle income persops. Interest income from home mortgages could be treated the same as Income from municipal and state bonds In order to bring about lower interest rates. · Infiatlon tan only be controlled when government limits Its power and authority to spend-this constitutional amendment would not be conslatent with this philosophy. This plan .is 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 their distaste for this type of pro.posal on the part of the state. The potential for abuse is staggering, not only due to political currents, but also due to sheer lack of experience In this type of venture. The proposed changes to the Constitution spring from well Intentioned motives held by a grea:t. many citizens of. this stste who recognize thf! need for the revitalization .a nd constuction of housing, but this method of doing so is Ill-advised. Committee Against the Amendment: Larry Manahan EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.. 3 (u prepared by the Ohio Ballot Boudl 1. This amendment would allow the legislature to authorize the issuance of bonds and notes for the construction; restoration, or other permanent improvements of bridges, highways, roads, streets, and highway rest areas, for the elimination of railroad grade crn<sings, and for the related J estate. acquisition and pennanent improvement of. 2. The amendment would impose two limitations on the amount of bonds and notes that could be issued. The firat limitation would prevent the Issuance of more than two hundred ntillion dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds and notes in any fiscal year, ·not including any bonds or notes Issued to refund or retire bonds or notes.that had. been issued earlier. The second limitation would prevent,the .issuance of · ·e bonds and notes than could be paid from the fall<Ill'ing -sources: 1• •I the existing gasoline tax levied by section 5728.16. oHhe.Ohio Revised Code, (B) the existing tax levied on commercial veltides with three or more axles, and (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 fol their payment are not subject to this limitation. 3. These bonds shall have a maturity bas · on the life usefulness of the improvements, up to a maximum of · {30) years. The authority to Issue such bonds does not expire. 4. The proposed amendment exempls these bonds and notes from certain CODBtitutional restrictions on debt. Th · •bonds and notes will be gen.,..1 obliaAtlonc b=kod by ~he credit and ravenu1>s of the state. ABGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AM ENT THE NEW HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE ULD NOT REQUffiE ANY NEW TAXES, AND THE BONDS WO · BE PAID OUT OF THE PRESENT DEBT SERVICE FUND EARMARKED FOR THE REPAY"' MENT OF PREVIOUS BOND ISSUES VOTED FOR BY THE ELECTORS IN 1964 AND 1968. The Highway Bond refe'rendum will allo\11 the state to use these existing earmarked funds which includes one-cent of gasoline tax plus the axle mile tax paid by trucks 1 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 '!'HE STATE'S MATCHING SHARE DOES NOT EXIST. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS REFERENDUM TO ASSURE THE USE OF THOSE FEDE;RAL FUNDS ON OHIO ROADS AND BRIDGES.· . · . For over 25 years, highway bond issu.eS have saved Ohioans millions of dollars by furnishing available instant funds for the timely construction of the Interstate and Primary road systems. · THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT · WOULD NOT PERMIT THE ISSUANCE OF MORE THAN $200; MlLI;ION IN BONDS IN ANY ONE YEAR. IT WOULD NOT PERMLT THF. ISSUANCE OF BONDS OR NOTIS THAT THE DEBT SERVICE FUND· -::OULD NOT REPAY. THE LEGISLATURE RETAINS THE AUTHORL Y TO REVIEW THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION'S .'REQUEST FOR BOND FUNDS IN EACH BIENNIUM. . WlDLE NO IMMEDIATE GASOLINE-TAX INCREASE WOULD BE NEEDED TO FINANCE THIS PROPOS.Ai.,. the highway and bridge improvements would save Ohio drivers a billion dollars or more over the next five years in unnecessary auto-mllintenance and fuel-waste expense now Incurred by driving on poor highways. ·: IF YOU WANT AN OHIO ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM YO.U' SHOULD VOTE FOR ISSUE #3. 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 (aa prepared by tho Ohlo Ballot Boucl) 188U.I 1. The amendment's purpose is to save municipalities. or ~ounties distri<A....,.-..u.a su.tttste a.... '"•• Neo ") bution costs by eliminating duplicate mailings. JOINT aEIOLtmOM 2. The Ohio Constitution currently requites the municipal clerk to mail PnJtll•• te ..... Ai'tiCM . TIP ~ 6t a-tltde• 1t1 U&e Slate .t Olile or distribute a copy of any proposed municipal · charte~ to each. regis~ ..... u. ...... laetllt'a Jf . . .... tered voter within the municipality at least 30 days pr1or to voting on • ........ te . . . . ..u........... --·~tt.,. •r . ~. the charter. Bo II -lved b> the O..,...J ot tM State of Ohio, tlt.r..-tlltlll ,of 3. In the case of a county charter, the Ohio Constitution currently. it;qulres hiJ' u.. ......... •t.etad to. eaeh ~ eQII• the legislative authority (usually the board of county commiSSioners) eurrtal' .t).ft'ela. that tlMN •hll be to the , elfdort of die tt.ate or elected charter commission to mail or distribute a copy of any pro- Tubmltt.l In tlle IIIAnMr pn.m:W by tir.w at • TPKia1 .S.Ctloo to be bekl Oft the Gnt posed charter or amendment to each of the registered voters in the ""-dar after the ftnt MondaJ' lb lune. 1110 a Jlf'Opold to . - d A!'tl. county. eM VIII' Of the COnstltutfOa of Ohio 4. The proposed amendment would change these methods so that only one bJ' acldhl1 llllm~lat..lp follow1nl' th• Wt Mdlon ot that Artlde a bft' IM6o copy of the proposed charter or c~arter a~e~dment woul~ have to be don. • folkrn: delivered to each household in which an elig1ble voter resides. ARTICLE VIII 5 The proposed amendment would also make it possible for .the legislaStdloa U.. To e~te or P"'"'" for MIT aa4 ..DitaTY . ' ture to devise other means by. which a proposed count~ ~barter or OOPOI'tuftMI ~lal' alllll to t.pl'Oftl the ~omle charter amendment, or a munic1pal charter, could be publiciZed. wetf'an ot tM pmple af tM •tate. It II Mftbr lllt4rmtal!d to be Ia the J"~b-. liT lat.Nat ua a J'II'OJ'Ift' ,ublle ,u,._ DGM fo1' tM •tate G1' ttl manldJ)ol.) eorARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT pontloall and: eOun.ti• to bcmow W b.ue bonds and othtt obll1. provides major cost-saving opportunities for municipalities when con- DK1M7 ntloal t.o make anllable lower c:o.t f\nudba" fOT tbe acqulaltlon, eoutnc· . sidering a charter form or government; tlon, nlaahllltattoa. H~~taclellaa", ancl bnpiOo.-eat of privatel7, OW11e4 lto\112. provides major cost-saving opportunities for counties when considenng fnl' for .-.on• of low and modnw.te tneom• ..,. -.roorldlnc 11'16ft.f to pi!I"'M\« a charter form of government; . ...utarb' ~Dialled In th~ bu111lnta of 3. gives cities and counties flexibility in determindingh thte methodd by which maldn«. or l:lrokerh:.• 1"1!1ldentl•1 · mort.. c..- kiana. all ali detertnlued by or they want to distribute copies of the propose c ar e:; an . . 'PUI'IUant to law. Laws may be puaed. carrr. Into et!'ed 1taeh pu~e and 4. reduces the amouht of waste in printing costs, matenals, and distnbu- to to autMriM for TUell ,al'pOI'Ie tile kr· rowlnl' of tnone'J" by, and t.h~ bauanC!<I!! tion expenditures for counties and cities. of honda or othet> obJiptlon• of, tile 1tate 01' ftl munleiD•J eot'JI()PIIItiOM .nd Corniruttee For the Amendment: Stanley Aronoff, Sherrod Brown, eftQntlea, aad to autho...tse tlHo ·makln• of ' 111uell lnaal. wbkh I•""'· banda. obll· Kenneth Cox, Charles Curran and nUoftll, and. loan• thad not be nbJeet Michael Oxley to tb• NQalHmenta. UmttatiOM, or pJ"OhfbC~_I!!_ of , aDJ" oilier Bec:tfMt of Al'tlele vm. er or ~on• t and 11 of .-\rt:klt xtr. of the Con1t-ltution, ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT lt"'WidfOdl ~at mo"...- !'alted by tau. •llall _.t be flbllwated cr ·~ Issue 4 heralded as a cost-savings mechanism for delivery of proposed tt.oa fo~ tW.. ....rit of bot!• •r olb.. o.._ n... tl9-nt t.u.-d pursuant to lawt 0 • munfcipai or county charters to the ~omes of Ohio voters, Is n~;ore aptly a act..d thl• M-Cifnn, ftc),.... ~nted fn thle -..etltMI misguided attempt that would permtt local governments to disregard its "l'tl. "ncler 11)all )IT- Ia -.cfdltlon to aftd •ot. fn MMtralln" of n"-tlnll' pc'IIWnot of the citizens. nr Ita 111Unlclpal r!orporatlon. •"" Currently, when there is to be placed before the voters a p~op~sed local 1tat. ~nnthl. A a-,. orunbed under th~ charter or amendment to an existing char ter, the Ohio Constitution guar- la..,. ofmrwratlon thl• 11tate may lend or eontrf· antees that every elector will receive a copy of the proposed charter or bute tnone)'l to the 1tate or Ita DIU• eorporatlone and ttountlee "" amendment Issue 4 would change that to permit local governments to cut nleloal tnu~h ..,.,.. u may be at'"1'Hd apon tn fa:rthet'an• short its responsibility by delivering only one charter or c~arter amend- to tllla Mdtcnof. lawe et'IUted punuant ment to each household, regardless of the number of voters m that houseIIPFECTIVE DATE ,. hold. rr a4obW "by • tnajorl tJ' nf the .elf!ol'lo toN "'th•l' on thl1 amet'ldment. the The people's right to know of changes in the form of local government aPMndi"MM''t ad at:Udala- ahall tab under which they live deserves b~tter c~re. One could expect ;:eed catalo~~ · or soap advertisements to come _mto his home addressed to Household , lmlltfdlate efrect. Sdaedule If, Oft tM .tri!d:JYI!I date of t!dT but not information related to hiS form of local government. . ld'IM'ftdnMn.t, Hl!tlon na:mber U I, ..... In Ohio 2.7 million households have two or more electors. Addressmg an ,_.,. . .1ne:1 to a ~ In Artlele vtn of U. Con1tft11tlo11 of Oble, tt.e envelope to " Household" has .t~ese drawbacks: 8«nta17 of State aball Ulln 1llctio6 num\er 11 to t.h• MetUtn 111 A111e~ 1. The first householder to receive the inf~rmation may not know, or VTJI that woUld be· 11UIIlbltfW!d uetkm U . . Uala · PIIftdml!nf. aad aueil ••..,.. understand, 1" s> 'lid share the informatiOn With other resident elec- Hr •11 "' tM otftelal number of iTUeh Nt'dGfl "'' •hall be H oubll..-bed In tors; . an• ,ublleadon of u.~. Conatltutfon e11d •u~h Metlon ehall be elted and ~ttrred 2. Apartment dwellers, all of whom mfay liveldat oned addressh,armteary nsuffoti'~~ to br aadl .umber. worst-a typical governmental sna u cou sen one c to a single apartment building with 20 different households. ·N wadays government feels no compulsion to communicate with its ~ltl­ zens': unless it sends them a tax bill or Is dir~ting them !o do. something. Issue 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 ll'r_elevant. More important is that voters adequately are informed of ·decisions before them. Issue 4 is a step away from that. Defeat Issue 4. Committee Against the Amendment: David Hartley and Dale Locker FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT Committee For the Amendment: Arthur·Bbwers, Tom Johnson, Donald Lukens, and Harry .Meshel ABGOMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED·.AMEHDMENT laue 3, a proposal allowing the state to ·sell bonds for highway construction must be defeated! This proposal jeopardizes the financial well-being of the atate treasury by overextending current revenues. · Too many unanswered questions surround·tbls issue for it to be passed by the voters and included in our state Constitution. For instance: • Iasue pr.aponents assume that gaa ·tax ·revenues will remain constant for the next ten years so that bonds aan -b e ·repaid by a combination ol axle-mile tax and ·1; of the star., gas.1 ax. Gas consumption and gas tax revenues, however, have been ·a eclinlng due to high gas prices, supply shortages, and more,.elllclent ~ars. It is irresponsible to base the state's ability to pay• ack •. e bonds on a declining revenue source. • • Ohio's bond rating has been lo~red. · . 'fhis means higher lntere.s t rates on bond sales. It is foolish io• elqteet bond rates to remam atable and thus affordable in this tfine of· excessive inflation. • If gas tax revenues decline and bond rates continue to ,increase, this proposal will cut even deeper llito>thEi .dollars needed by the Ohio Department of Transportation foJ; :lta da!Iy operations. • Ohio's roads need · massive repair work ' This proposal would not solve the problems of repair and ~facl.ng affecting our highways. • Among the assumptions surroundimi ~e 3, one fact stands out: this proposal costs too much for· what it;ls worth. Ohioans would pay a total $2.6 billion for only $i.~ billion In actual road improvements! · ; • Issue 3 must be defeated becauae:it•is. ilnanc:lally unsound. Long- . term debt increases long-term coati[. .T!Ua Is a price that .Ohioans cannot alford tO pay. "'' ' • Vote against Issue 3. . ~mlttee Against the Amendment: Ro"bert-Nider and Dale Van Vyven .- '' r ' I • f ...• ., . J ._u.. - LICIZING PROPOSED CHARTERS. . IBBUB 1 · v...... a ... Joint No.. -U) lleHlaUoa JOIMT llB80LUTION P.-.PNI.. to ..... Artlela VW of tM c.-tlt.tlo• ef lhl Stab of Olllo .,. a611q u..-. SMtlea U t. pre"tiM far tiM enad.oa of ..-Udca.l ..... tlh.lai•M el *II 1tate to la&ace. 1 U~falN, ewa. ... eperate fadlltl• for tlte .-e.. tlea, · tdufer•atloa. a.a4 vau•lMi•• ef tleelrie ,..,..., ... nlahll JroperU-. •• ....If ef •aalclpltl• tlaat are •••ben of nda. ..UUeal niMU~idoaa. Be It ~heel b-,. the Gener-al Aue1n· bl-,. of tll,a Stat. of Ohio, uu...·tlftba of the membara elected to uch h o11.1e eoacurrin8 laerel11, that theN aball be 1ubmitted to t ~ .e eleetora of the •tate in the manner pl'lllcrlbed b Jaw, at the apeelal elec:tloa 1o be held jln ~ flr11t Tu•day alt..r the flnt .onuay tn June. 1880, a propoql to .mend Article . VIII ot the Con•tltutlon of Ohio br addlnt' lmmedlat.eb' foUowlnl' S.C:tloa ll a na• aeetlon to read aa follow• : . ARTICLE VIII Section u.. lt Ia btNbr det.ermlned . to be a proper publle pu~ for anJ' corporatiob ot'l'anlllld u a eorporatloa not-fOI'of)roftt undu the ..... OUf ~~ tta~ wblda il ••bMQ.ueutb" con. tua bod-,. corporate and poUUc, and • pollUeol oubdl•loloo1 .., U.l> otato, b> ITKillatlob D7 t.be Ge:unl ~ temhb', to lnuct, acqulN, Gwa b7 tel'lla.ne7 la eommon or aaparately, ..... and operate faeilltll!ll (inc1udln& land and tnw,..ta In land\ _lor_ tha s•neraUon. tranlf...matiuo. aau w-.zwmiMioa ot tlectrlG powar, a.ad ·~~~~· el'"IJ' relatAd ti,ereto (bat aot tad for tbe dillt.rlkUou or eleetrle power and ~nei'I"J' at r.tall) and to ..n e}eetrle power a11.d HHQ" _ nlatod ttaer.to at wbol. .le to •ualdl*l COI'poraUou to provSdc tor ,,....., ud proJaetAod a..S. Dl •ucb •un\olpal oo~~o paratJoDa tor blt.emal aM aDd fll the Mall euttc.aft of . . . .ualel~l II!Oflo ~Uons ud,. with ~~ to electric PO._ and _..,. ftlda .U DOlldeal nWI'I'IIIou detc1at. . ean.. ••r.doed u• --- ::;! ................. ut;IIIMcl to . . t at wboJe.. ...... ..,. ...., ·~...._. •tllldet. ,. llo or prbat. wltbout Jiml(~ u• tatlon electric llrht c:oaapanlea eurporatlonx no\oofor~proAt ecaqtd bt. the ltmeraUon, traumlulon, aad l&le ut el~tet.rie power ead C!JIII'I'J' within the State ot Oblo), provided that TUell eseea~ elecLrle PQlll'er and f'Dtri'J' be ftnt made avallabla for a reuo..abl. perlud. for ule &l wbot.ale &o \be elec:trle utltlda oper.UDI la dlit •tale on term.~ at leut u fayorable M tlaall be made aYailabW fo.- T&le to eleetl'ie e:r•t.elwl outalda ··tbe ataLe prior to aDJ' 1ale of anJ' •uch a:HU to (II!}Htrle ,,.... terM without the 1tate : proriMd, bow~ ever, t.bat. Dotwlthltandln& thTr pn:vblou of S.dont ' aDd 6i of Artlele XVIII, no 1uch po~tlca.l TuWI,.Woa •ball be enUt\ed to a.oquln hJ' eoa· demoatioa, or t.o approJiriat. tlt.JWP tbe uereiH of the poWer of emlaent domala, eltber direct!-,., Dl' lndlr.etlJ' throusb tb4 h1IUal aequilttJon by ud 1 ubaequent tran•fer to aueb polltleal 1 ubdl,.bion bJ one or mon ma.UCIC: eorporatlon• anr properb beloa1 ~ to an eleetrlc ll.:bt companJ aect fa• tbe 10lo purpo~e of ac:q"lrta• ...._.. ., to permit the c:I'OIIIDI' over or unclll' a .. latln1 tran.emiadon. or dlstrlbutloa t ... cllltlet of •ueh eketrlc l..bt t!GID~nJ", La"" maJ' be puMd to au.thoriM f(R TUell PUI'JIOM % (A) A8"l'MID4Dtl bJ' 1uda a polUieal IUbdl...-bloD wltfl lllUDlelpal eorpora.Uolul and other eleetrtc vdllU-. pabU. Gf pri.Y&te, for lll&Gapmeat, plaaaiAI, &eo qulstt.lon, eoutrut!tlon, NeOnstruetloa, operat-IGn , aalnt.aan~. r-s-l~lp elon lm)li'Oftment or Jolat of ..ueb .Jeetrlc ])OWer ta.dlltMI • for t h• u.le a&; wboleaale bJ' nilta a 110U~ cal •ubd lrilloa of eal*dtr. oatpat or wboleaale eledrle ..moe rro. aaell f.,. ellltl•, oQ •uela tenu eoaab~t wl.~ Ual• ·~Uoa u •llall 1M aan-1. tapoo. laeludlnl' wltheut ·Hmlta\Soa ap:wm.entlo by 1ueb a PGlldoa.l nWI't'ldoa with rnunleiDal ooi'JI(IqtiODI for tiM ,ate ot eaPMI*J or output of ra. ellltla requlrtnr pa,...ta Q pal corporatloa• tiMNfor from ,..... 11u• of tMI.r aaalet~ .Jadrlo .,.. tenu whethft' ar aot neb PQJMDt. 11'1: eondltlontd an tle aTAI.JallllttJ ~ ndi eapael'l:., output or Ml'rice; ·~.." - ' (8) .............. .,. tocla • 01' . . , •aWCrlaloD of ~~oUT. _.... eun4 b> k~ .,. of na nelo polltleal · .f oelliU.,. ....,... 1111.., nea. •••lei- dl.tfkiM U1'1... nell ..,._..,.. wftla •u~h aaatetpal eorpon*'- a.a4 .._ public! a• prlw.t. electric! •tl!ldel, »r. '• ' .-u "' " .....ble tb• ...eon: 2. THE LEGISLATURE MAY PROVIDE OTHER MEANS FOR PUB· NOTES FROM OTHER CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS ON DEBT. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. eh.an.. .. .....u.w .. tiM tUu• ....,. .... ..1JUWW 90tt ... . . ..,....'-17· Ia . . . ..... .... ... eMI"t.ee' .-. .....ttad ., tiM . . . . tl.or Ia eue «Jf eonllllet ~ • p............ aftwoor-NaiMII> til ••lam1Ue4 at 0.. ..,.... U.... ·tba\ ~ ter or IW'O'fil~ aUJI P""'aU •~* reec~...s 11oe _ , aot 1. . than a majorlty, If a ehutcr or ameadmeot Tubmltted bf a eb&rt«t' commbaloa k aot approy~ tw the electora of tM eouatY, the chartd eommlMioe tuJ' raubmlt dl• ....., oa• tim~. hs It• orla:lual lama or u ft"ri.Nd b,. the ebarler coiiUillulcm, to tAe e-. ton ot the couat-y al the Jt.Ut au~ ln1 lftGtal el~tlon or at aay othe1' election llel4 tbrouPoat the eoant::r prior thereto, In W 1lli.IIDI'r prorided for tha oriJirtal •ubmt.loa taereof. Th• l•latln auUtorib' of IIQ' countJ". upoa »ttltloa ol teD per etBt of \be electon of tbe eoUatJ'. abaD forthwith, bJ' nooluUom, aubm.lt to ~ ~leeton of tb• eoualf', In tM mannnprovlded Ia thll .ee&n tor the •ab-o rniiiiOn of tM quadon lll'hdller a eharter eommlulon 1ball bt cboeello t)le ~ quaatlon ot tlae adopt:501l of • ebarter In tbe form attaebed to 1ueh petition~ La'" may be pa.ued to PI'O'rlda for the o.,_anlut-lon and proei!durM of county eharter eOIDJDiuiOna, lneludlnc the ftllinl' ot anJ' v acant :r wht(:h mar oeeur aDd othenrriae to fad\ttate the operation of t.hle teetJon. The bula apon whlth tha required number of peUUontn In an-,. eMf provkted for 111 thil •~dlon ahall be det.umlned. eball b. the total number of vote. cut In the t:ount, . for t.ha oftk:e of Gonmor at thf! lut pr.eediDI pneral election tbt:refor. The fon«oh!l provi.ionl or tbla ~ lion 1ball be Htr-ueeutlq ex~t U herein otherwl.. provld:M. a 4 l. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 'ALLOWS THE LEGISLATURE ISSUED IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING LIMITATIONS: (A) THE AMOUNT WHICH CAN BE .PAID FROM SPECIFIED EXISTING HIGHWAY TAX SOURCES AND ANY FEDERAL GRANTS OR SUBSIDIES AVAII:ABLE FOR THEIR PAY· MENT: IBI NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED ·MILLION ($200.000.000) . IN NEW BONDS AND NOTES. MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. TBE MATURITY OF THESE BOND& SHALL BE BASED ON THE LIFE USEFULNESS OF THE IMPROVEMENTS. UP TO A MAXI· MOM OF THIRTY (30) YEARS. , THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) PROPOSED AIINDMENT TO THE OHIO CDNSTITUTION da .. "" .... ~.. 'WJMa -.o~ ..... oa• . . . .drodlt, ,.hlda a..JI Nl6t. W onb' oJM aubs.et k t .,... diU • 1&ehl&l -.oN tUn .... Metlee "" put ~ ARTICLI!l XVIU Beetlon B. Tb~ lecialatln a.ut¥rlt-,. of any eltr or ,mare may by a tw.,.. third• •ote of tt.t members. apd upon petition of ~ per «atum of t.be elee· tan aball forthwith, piO\'Iato bJ' onU· nanee tor the Tub~wton to the elee· ton, of tbe (IU•*IOD, "BUll a II!QJIImb; elou. "be ebOHil to trama a ebarter' • Tbe ordlnau.~ provhllnl foro the •u"bo,nu,lon of •ueh qu•tiou. •baU require that It be Tubmltt.d to die •leetorT at the nat l"ftll.lar ml:n~lclp&l election U o ne •halt ocCllr not lese tl!.aa •lstJ nor mo~ thaa on~ bundr«< and tweut-,. da,.. dtar IU paapre: otherwlu tt eh all p.orid• for thl! eubm.iulon of the qu•tlon at a tfl«lal el~on to be ullH aad h~ld within th. Ume &foft>.a ld. Tb. ballot wntalnln& neb qu_. Uon •h•U bear no partr llel;lpatlon, and p1"0'1ld001 Thall be JUde thereon for the ~leetlon from the munlclpaUtr at- lar,. of ftft.ll el.eton wbo ehall C!Oft ltltute a et~mmlulon to frame • t:bart.u : pro-rided that a maJorlt-,. of t he eleet.o" "otl!ll' on 1uch qaeatlon aball han ...-oted In the at'l'irmatl...-e. AnJ" (:barter 10 framed 1hall be •ubmltted to the eleeton of tlae m.uniel· palltJ at an eltetloa to M hel d at a Ume fixed by the t!ha!'tllr eommlulon and wtthln on• year !rom the date of 11..11 electlan, provblon for which •hall be made b,.. the 1ea:blatln authority of tbe munldpaltty In 10 far u n ot pre.. aerlbed bJ lflleral Jaw. Not lea• than thirty dafT prior to eueh •1f!f!tlon t~a elerlc of the munl elpaUty •hall ea11111 to be deUYI!Hd. a t!OPJ'" ot the prouo~ed ehart.er to et.cb hou1ebold In lll'hlch an ~lretor r.ld• In the municipality, or 1 ba11 pu\lldae the ebarter tbroucb eueh otll~r meau u U.e lftleral aunnb11' may dlreet. U aoeh propoeN eharter 11J appi'Gftd by a majority of tbe •lee-to "* •otlill thi!NOft It •h•U · bf!ecme the ebartn of neb municipality at the time ftud th...tn. El"P'ECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL It adopted b-,. • maJority of the elee-tol"'tl YOtllll" on tbb ammc!ment, the amendment aball take lm111.ecllata .tfeet and n:l.atln.1. Beetlon 4 of A111ele X and Section 8 or ArUele XVIII of tbe Con1Li tutloo of Oblo 1lstl1 No r.pealed fl'(lra. •ueh efreeth• date. UNITED STA'I'ES OF AMII:IIICA ll'I'ATE'OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, I.NTIIONY 1. OELEBREZZE, IR.. Secretarr of State, do berebJ' ~ertity that the IGI'ei'OIDI II a true eopy or AMended Houaa lolnt Reeolutloo No. d, Am~lkd Subatitute Howae J'olnt RRO!utJon No. 60, Amended Howae Joint Raolutlon No. '78 an~ Amended H01.11e Joint Raolutlon No. '70, filed Ia tbe ofllc:e of the Secretal")' of State, propoalnr to amftld the Con1UtuUon or Ohio, toretbn with the ballot lanCUaa'e an d .xplanatlelll eertffted Ul rn~ bJ' the Ohfo Ballot Board and a!"I'QMf!Dt.l for and aplnlt amendment. u submitted by the appropriate committee., IN TESTIMONY WHIREOJ", I bTVe hel'II!Unto •u•rtw my name and af. 1\x-«1 lllJ' omclal . . 1 at Columbut thla 9tb da,. of April, 1180. ANTHONY J . CELEBRXZZE, JR.. Seeret.1'7 ( l!eal) ot State �7- The Daily Sentinel, Mid!)leport-P omerov 0 Thursda M 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29; 1980 29 Wahaml. g~ifers state tournament bound Trophies awarded ' Hy .Indy Owen ' Trophies have beeo awarded members of tbe Friday Night Lucky Ladies Bowling League at tbe Pomeroy Lanes. The accompanying photos show the winners. · FIRST PLACE LUCKY Ladies League, ! tor, Angela Dailey, Debbie Doerfer, Paula Cwmingham. SECOND PLACE LUCKY Ladies League, I to r, Dottie Nelson, Linda Wyatt, Pearl Russell . SEE US FOR YOUR SPORTSWEAR AND VACATION WEAR . REGIONAL CHAMPS - Ralph Sayre, principal and atheltic director at Point Pleasant High School and d1recto_r of Tuesday's Region VI Golf Tournament, presents Parkersburg golf coach Bob Dutton with the regional champ.10nsh1p trophy. The Big Reds captured the Region VI golf title Tuesday afternoon by sliding by Wahama, 298310. Pictured above, from the left, are Joseph McFarland Jr., John Oplinger, Keith Joachim, Mike Baker, Mike Rothwell, Dutton and Sayre. Ophlinger, Rothwell and McFarland each shot a 72 to lead Parkersburg's attack. Both Parkersburg and Wahama will participate in the State Tournament June 2 at Parkersburg. The Wahama High School golf tea m, led by meda list Ty Roush, earned a berth in the West Virginia State Golf Tourn ament Tuesday by claiming the run ner-up position in the Region VI tournament held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Although edged out of the number one position by the Parkersburg Big Re ds, a West Vir ginia Inte rscholastic Activities Commission rule allows for both teams t o represent Region VI in the stat e tournament. In addition, two medalists (best scorers! from the non-qualifyin~ schools will be eligible for state tournament play on an individual basis for medalist honors. Gilmer County junior Scott Carney shot a 74 to capture non-qualifying medalist honors for the third consecutive year while Parkersburg South sophomore Rick Drain captured his first non· qualifying nod to the state tour· nament with a 77 . " This is quite a feat for such a NEEDS FOR BOTH MEN young team," says Coach Gary Fields of the White Falcon's third consecutive state tournament bid. " This was a rebuilding year for us but the guys have really come th rough ... they've worked hard and they deserve this triumph." Both Fields and Co ach Ph il Goodnite agree that the Falcons pla yed their best overall game of the season during the regional event. Roush, Wahama 's only senior and the captain of the 1980 squad, shot a 70 to capture the medalist position , the highest honor in a golf tour· nament. while the team combined for a 309, its best score of the.season. The lowest score the team had posted prior to Tuesday was a 319. In addition to Roush, Randy Pierce shot a fin e game of golf with a 77 to tie with non-qualifying medalist Drain. Todd Kitchen posted an 80 a nd J eff Fowler and Wally Raynes each recorded an 83. The Point Pleasant High School golf team , coached by Lennie Barnette, was also represented in the regional tournament. Playing for PPHS were Mike Howard, John Wickline, John McDermitt, Herb Stanley and David Perry. Coach Fields notes a strong parallel between this year's regional tournament and the 1979 event. In 1979, Wahama claimed the regional title and went on to fin ish second in the state while Parkersburg went to the state tournament as the Region Vf' s num ber two t eam . Reluctant to predict the outcome of the upcoming state tournament , slated for Mon· day, June 2, in Parkersburg, Fields say' simply that " it's hard to say about the state tournament. There will be a lot of good golfing, that'& for s ure. We've got one of the best golfers in the state in Tv (Roush) and with all the colleges scouting next Monday would be a good time lor us to shoot wei!." Fields did add, however, that regardless of how his team fares in the state tournament, just to be among the 14 qualifyil)g teams is a great honor. And when yo~ consider the fact that most of the teams who make the state tournament are Class AAA schools and that Wahama is just Class AA ... well, that is something! Point Pleasant High School principal Ralph Sayre, serving as director of the Region VI tour· · nament expressed his appreciation to local coaches Fields, Goodnite and Barnette for their assistance in organizin g the event. AND WOMEN. ,t,,..,,,.., BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd TIURD PLACE LUCKY Ladies League, I tor, Sharon Loper, Bon· nie Dailey. Margaret Parker. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS, Lucky Ladies League,! tor, Paula Cunningham, high series, 555, and Dottie Nelson, most improved. Ave. Open M·Sat. 9:30til5 Middleport, 0. 14 women golfers participate ' Fourteen members ·were on hand Tuesday when the Women's Golf Associatio~ met Tuesday morning at . ' the Jaymar Golf Course. Prize winners for the day were Norma Custer, longest drive and best chip; Grace Eich, best chip ; Mildred Karr , longest putt ; Margaret Follrod, best drive. On Monday the association held a scotch foursome with Bill Childs, host, assigning members to their partners and their tee-off locations. All played nine holes and winners .. Today's Sports World By WW Grimsley AP Correspondent Islanders proud of Cup By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer WHEN THE MONTREAL Canadiens win the Stanley Cup, as they so frequently do, they parade the National Hockey League's prize silverware down the middle of Ste. Catherines Street. And when the Philadelphia Flyers captured their two Cups, the victory parades, appr.opriately, were right down Broad Street. Boston's Bruins delivered the Cup down Cambridge Street to City Hall Plaza. Now the New York Islanders own the Cup and their celebration Wed· nesday night was almost a private affair - a motorcade of a mile or so around the Nassau Coliseum arena where they won the hardware. It was a Long Island neighborhood celebration, something like a block . party - with 60,000 "neighbors" : saluting the new champs. If it had been the Rangers who had won the Cup, you'd have seen a tickertape parade down Broadway at high noon. AND THERE, IN large measure, is the difference between New York's 'two hockey teams. The Rangers are big city, flamboyant, skyscrapers surrounded by neon lights, and the Islanders are subur· barH:asual, split levels with a modest backyard. They are light years removed from each other in style and substance and right now the substance most important to the Islanders is that handsome Stanley Cup. The Islanders won the Cup the hard way. They were bending under the burden of their history, having bowed out of the playoffs the last two seasons in major upset losses to the Toronto Maple Leafs and their hated rivals, the Rangers. Those losses were indelibly carved in the psyche of the team and so was the choke tag that accompanied them. Usually in sports, the choke charge is whispered. After all, it's not the kind of thing you advertise. But in the case of the Islanders, it was shouted and used to bait them. ' The temptation to break up the club had to be th.ere but General Manager Bill Torrey resisted it. Even when the team played medi,Oere hockey at.the start of the season and floundered around the .500 mark, Torrey refused to panic. II is a tribute to the man's insight that he did not rush into moves to break up a team which he had worked so carefully to construct. EVENTUALLY, THE PATIENCE paid off, but oniy after Torrey did make 'one important trade. He swapped two players, Billy Harris and Dave Lewis, to Los Angeles for But· ch Goring and that proved to be the catalyst for the Islanders. Goring was the final piece of the puzzle and when he arrived, the team flourishetl. · Perhaps it was fear on the part of the other players that they might be next to go. Or maybe it was just coincidence. But the fact remains that after Goring showed up, the !sian· ders became almost awesome. They finished fifth in the overall NORTH RANDALL, Ohio- A 2·1· 10 combination paid $44,334.60 to the lone holder of a winning ticket in the lallt-race trifeeta at Thistledown on Thursday. Officials of the suburban Cleveland track said it was the sixth highest trifecta at Thistledown. Danny Weiler rode Pe.s taneo over a mile and 70 ya~ds in 1:43~ to win the featured South Euclid purse earlier in the day and returned '13.40, ~.40and$4. , -BELTS -TIES -WORK CLOTHES -SlACKS -ROBES -PAJAMAS -HOUSESHOES GOLFERS STATEBOUND - The Wahama High School g01f team earned a berth in the West Virginia State Golf Tournament Tuesday by capturing . the runner-up position in the Region VI tournament at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Pictured above, from the left, are Coach OTHER GREAT GIFT ITEMS AT Gary Fields, Ty Roush, Todd Kitchen, Jeff Fowler, Wally Raynes, Randy Pierce and Coach Phil Goodnite. This is the third consecutive year the White Falcon golfers have made the state tournament. The tournament this year is slated for Monday, June 2, in Parkersburg. (See ·story and more pictures ?n page 7. ) · SPONSORES TROPHIES of the Lucky Ladies League went to Linda Wyatt, left, second place, Wyatt's Arabian Farm, and Brenda Cunningham, first ptace, Harry's Frisbees. standings but at the start of the playoffs, they were playing solid hockey. They picked the right time to get hot and won the Cup the hard way, beating LA, Boston, Buffalo and Philadelphia, some of the NHL's best teams. (Will Grimsley is on vacation). THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE FOX 3 PIECE GROUP FROM FREDRICKSTOWN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT • THISTLEDOWNS -SHIRTS THE MEIGS INN PH. .992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO RIVEROOWNS CINCINNATI (AP I - Windy Prospect sprinted to a three-length victory in the featured ninth race Wednesday at River Downs. With R.J. Myres Jr. aboard, Win· dy Prospect broke from the pack cin the final turn to defeat second-place Dependa Brook and pay $9.20, $3.60 and $4 .20. Dependa Brook returned $3 and $3, while third-place finisher Power Road paid $5.110. The~ daily double conbination of Paper Folly and A Baron returned ''The phone systems ' big , REGIONAL MEDALiST - Wahama senior Ty Roush, second from the right, is congratulated by tournament director Ralph Sayre after being named medalist of the Region VI Golf Tournament held Tuesday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Roush posted a low score of 70 to lead all Region VI golfers and carry his team into next Monday's State Golf Tournament in Parkersburg. Pictured above, from the left, are Wahama cMches Gary Fields and Phil Goodnite, Roush and Sayre. -Pbil Bowman, VIce Pretllcleat, WaterlOo Coal Co., Oak IUD (c[j#J ONE GROUP LADIES' SANDALS SPORT & CASUAL ' VALUES lU 121.99 A crowd of 3,888 wagered $512,067. for us ••••• We keep you talking. BONE & WHITE $229. one. It When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, fannmg and mine supply. , They're all parts of the Bow· man family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consult"· ant 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. Now we get after-hours calls at home-these are almo5t always very im· portant calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunica' tions better and better. · ..uw We have what you need. were Chuck Follrod and Maxirte Gaskill, longest drives; Lions and Mary Boggs, least putts ; Norma Custer and Tonuny Bowen, best chip shots ; Jim O'Brien and Pearl Welker, low score. Prize donors were Central Trust, Ingels Fur· niture, Bahr Clothiers, Dutton's Drug Store, Vaughan's Market, Marguerite's Shoes, New York Clothing, Meigs Inn, Hartley Shoes, Mullen Insurance Agency. Members took covered dishes for a dinner and barbecued chicken .was provided. REFUSE ABC OFFER • :!. • : · M • ~ . -· • ~ ... :.., •. ' • . ~ · '! · .. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Louisiana State and Alabama have refused an ABC offer for a Monday night football game on Sept. 1, school officials said. LSU officials said at the Southeastern Conference meeting that they were not interested in swit· ching dates . . "Coach (Bear) Bryant didn't have a calendar in front of him when he first discussed it with ABC," said Sam Bailey, associate athletic director of Alabama . ~ ' SALE ANNOUNCED :· , PIULADELPHIA (AP) - The Major Indoor Soccer · League an· Rose's case settled CINCINNATI (AP) - The pater· nity suit filed against former Cin· cinnati Reds star Pete Rose by Terry! Rubio was settled out of court in Tampa, Fla., two weeks ago, Ms. Rubio's attorney said Wednesda>:· The 2&-yearo()ld divorcee charged in the suit that Rose fathered her daughter, Morgan Erin Rubio, who is now 2 years old, while he was a member of the Reds and residing in the Tampa area . Rose now plays for Philadelphia. She filed the suit in February 1979 in Cincinnati after she claimed Rose stopped child support payments. The suit later was transferred to a Tampa court. She has insisted her daughter was born in Cincinnati in Marchl978. Rubio asked for child support and hospital expenses in the original paternity suit. Her attorney, Gerald Herms, said the case was settled out of court. He refused to discuss details of the set· tlement. Make ita Remember him with a Father's Day card. noun~Wednesdaythesaleofthe r-------------~------------------------------~ Detroit Lightning to Dr. David Schoenstadt, whowillrelocate the team in Sail Francisco next season. The team will be re-named the Fog and will play a l»-rnatch home schedule in the 12,60().seat Cow Palace. Dick Berg has been named general manager ans Johnny Moore will be player-coach. 3,000'111 HIT TOKYO (AP) - !sao Harimoto blasted a two-run home fWI and become the first pro-baseball player in Japan to record 3,000th hit in career as the Lotte orions, the Pacific league's front-runner, beat the Hankyu Braves 11-4 before 15,000 spectators at Kawasaki Wednesday. The ~yearo()ld Korean resident of Japan joined Japanese professional baseball in 1959. VOTE FOR J; OTIS BAILEY Qualified, capable and willing to work for a better Meigs Coun ty . A Vote tor Bailey is a vote tor upgrading our highWfiV system and other programs beneficial to Meigs County. REPUBLICAN, FOR COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JAN . 2, 1981 Pd. Pol. Adv . '• �7- The Daily Sentinel, Mid!)leport-P omerov 0 Thursda M 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29; 1980 29 Wahaml. g~ifers state tournament bound Trophies awarded ' Hy .Indy Owen ' Trophies have beeo awarded members of tbe Friday Night Lucky Ladies Bowling League at tbe Pomeroy Lanes. The accompanying photos show the winners. · FIRST PLACE LUCKY Ladies League, ! tor, Angela Dailey, Debbie Doerfer, Paula Cwmingham. SECOND PLACE LUCKY Ladies League, I to r, Dottie Nelson, Linda Wyatt, Pearl Russell . SEE US FOR YOUR SPORTSWEAR AND VACATION WEAR . REGIONAL CHAMPS - Ralph Sayre, principal and atheltic director at Point Pleasant High School and d1recto_r of Tuesday's Region VI Golf Tournament, presents Parkersburg golf coach Bob Dutton with the regional champ.10nsh1p trophy. The Big Reds captured the Region VI golf title Tuesday afternoon by sliding by Wahama, 298310. Pictured above, from the left, are Joseph McFarland Jr., John Oplinger, Keith Joachim, Mike Baker, Mike Rothwell, Dutton and Sayre. Ophlinger, Rothwell and McFarland each shot a 72 to lead Parkersburg's attack. Both Parkersburg and Wahama will participate in the State Tournament June 2 at Parkersburg. The Wahama High School golf tea m, led by meda list Ty Roush, earned a berth in the West Virginia State Golf Tourn ament Tuesday by claiming the run ner-up position in the Region VI tournament held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Although edged out of the number one position by the Parkersburg Big Re ds, a West Vir ginia Inte rscholastic Activities Commission rule allows for both teams t o represent Region VI in the stat e tournament. In addition, two medalists (best scorers! from the non-qualifyin~ schools will be eligible for state tournament play on an individual basis for medalist honors. Gilmer County junior Scott Carney shot a 74 to capture non-qualifying medalist honors for the third consecutive year while Parkersburg South sophomore Rick Drain captured his first non· qualifying nod to the state tour· nament with a 77 . " This is quite a feat for such a NEEDS FOR BOTH MEN young team," says Coach Gary Fields of the White Falcon's third consecutive state tournament bid. " This was a rebuilding year for us but the guys have really come th rough ... they've worked hard and they deserve this triumph." Both Fields and Co ach Ph il Goodnite agree that the Falcons pla yed their best overall game of the season during the regional event. Roush, Wahama 's only senior and the captain of the 1980 squad, shot a 70 to capture the medalist position , the highest honor in a golf tour· nament. while the team combined for a 309, its best score of the.season. The lowest score the team had posted prior to Tuesday was a 319. In addition to Roush, Randy Pierce shot a fin e game of golf with a 77 to tie with non-qualifying medalist Drain. Todd Kitchen posted an 80 a nd J eff Fowler and Wally Raynes each recorded an 83. The Point Pleasant High School golf team , coached by Lennie Barnette, was also represented in the regional tournament. Playing for PPHS were Mike Howard, John Wickline, John McDermitt, Herb Stanley and David Perry. Coach Fields notes a strong parallel between this year's regional tournament and the 1979 event. In 1979, Wahama claimed the regional title and went on to fin ish second in the state while Parkersburg went to the state tournament as the Region Vf' s num ber two t eam . Reluctant to predict the outcome of the upcoming state tournament , slated for Mon· day, June 2, in Parkersburg, Fields say' simply that " it's hard to say about the state tournament. There will be a lot of good golfing, that'& for s ure. We've got one of the best golfers in the state in Tv (Roush) and with all the colleges scouting next Monday would be a good time lor us to shoot wei!." Fields did add, however, that regardless of how his team fares in the state tournament, just to be among the 14 qualifyil)g teams is a great honor. And when yo~ consider the fact that most of the teams who make the state tournament are Class AAA schools and that Wahama is just Class AA ... well, that is something! Point Pleasant High School principal Ralph Sayre, serving as director of the Region VI tour· · nament expressed his appreciation to local coaches Fields, Goodnite and Barnette for their assistance in organizin g the event. AND WOMEN. ,t,,..,,,.., BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd TIURD PLACE LUCKY Ladies League, I tor, Sharon Loper, Bon· nie Dailey. Margaret Parker. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS, Lucky Ladies League,! tor, Paula Cunningham, high series, 555, and Dottie Nelson, most improved. Ave. Open M·Sat. 9:30til5 Middleport, 0. 14 women golfers participate ' Fourteen members ·were on hand Tuesday when the Women's Golf Associatio~ met Tuesday morning at . ' the Jaymar Golf Course. Prize winners for the day were Norma Custer, longest drive and best chip; Grace Eich, best chip ; Mildred Karr , longest putt ; Margaret Follrod, best drive. On Monday the association held a scotch foursome with Bill Childs, host, assigning members to their partners and their tee-off locations. All played nine holes and winners .. Today's Sports World By WW Grimsley AP Correspondent Islanders proud of Cup By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer WHEN THE MONTREAL Canadiens win the Stanley Cup, as they so frequently do, they parade the National Hockey League's prize silverware down the middle of Ste. Catherines Street. And when the Philadelphia Flyers captured their two Cups, the victory parades, appr.opriately, were right down Broad Street. Boston's Bruins delivered the Cup down Cambridge Street to City Hall Plaza. Now the New York Islanders own the Cup and their celebration Wed· nesday night was almost a private affair - a motorcade of a mile or so around the Nassau Coliseum arena where they won the hardware. It was a Long Island neighborhood celebration, something like a block . party - with 60,000 "neighbors" : saluting the new champs. If it had been the Rangers who had won the Cup, you'd have seen a tickertape parade down Broadway at high noon. AND THERE, IN large measure, is the difference between New York's 'two hockey teams. The Rangers are big city, flamboyant, skyscrapers surrounded by neon lights, and the Islanders are subur· barH:asual, split levels with a modest backyard. They are light years removed from each other in style and substance and right now the substance most important to the Islanders is that handsome Stanley Cup. The Islanders won the Cup the hard way. They were bending under the burden of their history, having bowed out of the playoffs the last two seasons in major upset losses to the Toronto Maple Leafs and their hated rivals, the Rangers. Those losses were indelibly carved in the psyche of the team and so was the choke tag that accompanied them. Usually in sports, the choke charge is whispered. After all, it's not the kind of thing you advertise. But in the case of the Islanders, it was shouted and used to bait them. ' The temptation to break up the club had to be th.ere but General Manager Bill Torrey resisted it. Even when the team played medi,Oere hockey at.the start of the season and floundered around the .500 mark, Torrey refused to panic. II is a tribute to the man's insight that he did not rush into moves to break up a team which he had worked so carefully to construct. EVENTUALLY, THE PATIENCE paid off, but oniy after Torrey did make 'one important trade. He swapped two players, Billy Harris and Dave Lewis, to Los Angeles for But· ch Goring and that proved to be the catalyst for the Islanders. Goring was the final piece of the puzzle and when he arrived, the team flourishetl. · Perhaps it was fear on the part of the other players that they might be next to go. Or maybe it was just coincidence. But the fact remains that after Goring showed up, the !sian· ders became almost awesome. They finished fifth in the overall NORTH RANDALL, Ohio- A 2·1· 10 combination paid $44,334.60 to the lone holder of a winning ticket in the lallt-race trifeeta at Thistledown on Thursday. Officials of the suburban Cleveland track said it was the sixth highest trifecta at Thistledown. Danny Weiler rode Pe.s taneo over a mile and 70 ya~ds in 1:43~ to win the featured South Euclid purse earlier in the day and returned '13.40, ~.40and$4. , -BELTS -TIES -WORK CLOTHES -SlACKS -ROBES -PAJAMAS -HOUSESHOES GOLFERS STATEBOUND - The Wahama High School g01f team earned a berth in the West Virginia State Golf Tournament Tuesday by capturing . the runner-up position in the Region VI tournament at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Pictured above, from the left, are Coach OTHER GREAT GIFT ITEMS AT Gary Fields, Ty Roush, Todd Kitchen, Jeff Fowler, Wally Raynes, Randy Pierce and Coach Phil Goodnite. This is the third consecutive year the White Falcon golfers have made the state tournament. The tournament this year is slated for Monday, June 2, in Parkersburg. (See ·story and more pictures ?n page 7. ) · SPONSORES TROPHIES of the Lucky Ladies League went to Linda Wyatt, left, second place, Wyatt's Arabian Farm, and Brenda Cunningham, first ptace, Harry's Frisbees. standings but at the start of the playoffs, they were playing solid hockey. They picked the right time to get hot and won the Cup the hard way, beating LA, Boston, Buffalo and Philadelphia, some of the NHL's best teams. (Will Grimsley is on vacation). THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE FOX 3 PIECE GROUP FROM FREDRICKSTOWN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT • THISTLEDOWNS -SHIRTS THE MEIGS INN PH. .992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO RIVEROOWNS CINCINNATI (AP I - Windy Prospect sprinted to a three-length victory in the featured ninth race Wednesday at River Downs. With R.J. Myres Jr. aboard, Win· dy Prospect broke from the pack cin the final turn to defeat second-place Dependa Brook and pay $9.20, $3.60 and $4 .20. Dependa Brook returned $3 and $3, while third-place finisher Power Road paid $5.110. The~ daily double conbination of Paper Folly and A Baron returned ''The phone systems ' big , REGIONAL MEDALiST - Wahama senior Ty Roush, second from the right, is congratulated by tournament director Ralph Sayre after being named medalist of the Region VI Golf Tournament held Tuesday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Roush posted a low score of 70 to lead all Region VI golfers and carry his team into next Monday's State Golf Tournament in Parkersburg. Pictured above, from the left, are Wahama cMches Gary Fields and Phil Goodnite, Roush and Sayre. -Pbil Bowman, VIce Pretllcleat, WaterlOo Coal Co., Oak IUD (c[j#J ONE GROUP LADIES' SANDALS SPORT & CASUAL ' VALUES lU 121.99 A crowd of 3,888 wagered $512,067. for us ••••• We keep you talking. BONE & WHITE $229. one. It When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, fannmg and mine supply. , They're all parts of the Bow· man family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consult"· ant 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. Now we get after-hours calls at home-these are almo5t always very im· portant calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunica' tions better and better. · ..uw We have what you need. were Chuck Follrod and Maxirte Gaskill, longest drives; Lions and Mary Boggs, least putts ; Norma Custer and Tonuny Bowen, best chip shots ; Jim O'Brien and Pearl Welker, low score. Prize donors were Central Trust, Ingels Fur· niture, Bahr Clothiers, Dutton's Drug Store, Vaughan's Market, Marguerite's Shoes, New York Clothing, Meigs Inn, Hartley Shoes, Mullen Insurance Agency. Members took covered dishes for a dinner and barbecued chicken .was provided. REFUSE ABC OFFER • :!. • : · M • ~ . -· • ~ ... :.., •. ' • . ~ · '! · .. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Louisiana State and Alabama have refused an ABC offer for a Monday night football game on Sept. 1, school officials said. LSU officials said at the Southeastern Conference meeting that they were not interested in swit· ching dates . . "Coach (Bear) Bryant didn't have a calendar in front of him when he first discussed it with ABC," said Sam Bailey, associate athletic director of Alabama . ~ ' SALE ANNOUNCED :· , PIULADELPHIA (AP) - The Major Indoor Soccer · League an· Rose's case settled CINCINNATI (AP) - The pater· nity suit filed against former Cin· cinnati Reds star Pete Rose by Terry! Rubio was settled out of court in Tampa, Fla., two weeks ago, Ms. Rubio's attorney said Wednesda>:· The 2&-yearo()ld divorcee charged in the suit that Rose fathered her daughter, Morgan Erin Rubio, who is now 2 years old, while he was a member of the Reds and residing in the Tampa area . Rose now plays for Philadelphia. She filed the suit in February 1979 in Cincinnati after she claimed Rose stopped child support payments. The suit later was transferred to a Tampa court. She has insisted her daughter was born in Cincinnati in Marchl978. Rubio asked for child support and hospital expenses in the original paternity suit. Her attorney, Gerald Herms, said the case was settled out of court. He refused to discuss details of the set· tlement. Make ita Remember him with a Father's Day card. noun~Wednesdaythesaleofthe r-------------~------------------------------~ Detroit Lightning to Dr. David Schoenstadt, whowillrelocate the team in Sail Francisco next season. The team will be re-named the Fog and will play a l»-rnatch home schedule in the 12,60().seat Cow Palace. Dick Berg has been named general manager ans Johnny Moore will be player-coach. 3,000'111 HIT TOKYO (AP) - !sao Harimoto blasted a two-run home fWI and become the first pro-baseball player in Japan to record 3,000th hit in career as the Lotte orions, the Pacific league's front-runner, beat the Hankyu Braves 11-4 before 15,000 spectators at Kawasaki Wednesday. The ~yearo()ld Korean resident of Japan joined Japanese professional baseball in 1959. VOTE FOR J; OTIS BAILEY Qualified, capable and willing to work for a better Meigs Coun ty . A Vote tor Bailey is a vote tor upgrading our highWfiV system and other programs beneficial to Meigs County. REPUBLICAN, FOR COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JAN . 2, 1981 Pd. Pol. Adv . '• �8- The Daily Sentinel, /diddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29, l!J80 Sp~rts scoreboard MAJOR LIUGUE ~ASEBAI.L AMERICAN LEAGU E STOLEN BASES : Moreno, PitbburMh 22; l..er lorc , Montreal, 20; Law , l...o!! Angelea, t~ : Cedeno, Houllton, 13 ; North , San Fran. EAB'I' W. L. P rL New York Mllwlluket Toronto llolton Cleveland GB ci.'II'O, Bolllm.... Detroit 18 . ~ 3 19 .!3'1 30, 22 .<aS ~ ... 22 . ~ 6... 24 . 4 ~ 7 18 24 .429 B WEST Kansas Ci t~ ~ Chlcaa:o 18 .581 24 20 .S.S 1.,.... 23 21 ~23 '" Ookland Teus 22 21 Seattle 512 3 :12. 2:2 23 489 4 U! 24 429 ij"'a 17 'n .386 8Y. Callfoml8 M.lnn~.sot.M WedDHdly 'l Sporil TraulrUou BASEBALL Amerlcaa Learue DETROIT TIGERS - Placed Dan Sdwtztlder, pitcher, oo the 21-day dllabled l i.o~ t Recalled Rot~et Weaver, pitcher, from EvallJVllle of the American A.uociatlon. WedDHday'l Gamet Oakland 6, Kafl~Q City 3 Clev~: Wnd 10, Baltlmore6 Toronto t , Bolton 1 Det.rolt6, New Vack 3 MJlwaukt!t! 7, Seattle 0 Ca llfomla 7, Taus Mi.nnelota 8, Chicago 4 NEW YORK VANKEES - Signed P11ul Tbunday't Gtmtt ChJco~ )3 PITCHING il DeciJIIDiliJ ; ReUII, Los An&elea, ti-0, 1.000, 2.13 ; Bibtly, Pittlburgh, 5-1, .&1.1, 3.11 ; C.rlwn, Philadelphia, &-1, .800, 1.11; Jackaoo, Plttlburgh, H . .800, Ue: Wt!ICh, 1..al Azlieles, 4-l, .bl, Uo: Shlrle;r. San Dletj:o, 4-1, .800, U5: Blue , San FrancliCo, 7·2, .'m, 2.81 ; Plttort, ctnclnrn~tl, ~2 • .714, 2.77. STRIKEOU'J'S: C.rlton, Philadelphia, 1111; Richard, How:ton, 71; Ryan, Houston. 58: BlyleveA, Pittsburch. ~ ; Rogers, Montreal, :II 18 .6111 l2 22 21 19 20 Lerch snaps losing.streak; Ryan wins (Wortham J-1 1 at i Koosman~ J. Blair, outfielder, to m one-year contrMct. Pla c1.-d Ruppert Jones, outlielder, on the 21· dloy W..blt:<IU.t. NaiJon~l Leape MONTREAL EXPOS - Recalled Bill Culliclwm, pitcher, from L>enver of the All1l.'fican Assoc1aUon. ST. LOUTS CARDINAl.'i - Walvt:<IBemie Carbo. outlielder . Ree~lled Leiln Durham, uuUielder, frum Sprilljjfield of tiE American Minn~..ota Milw111k.ee (llitss ~~at Cleveland (Denny ._.. ,, (n ). (Only gamell scheduled l Friday'• Game• Milwaukee at &«too , trl l Seattle at Cleveland, (n) Toront.oal Nt!w York , tn) A.!l!~uc lation . California at Detroit , ( nl Chicago at Kansas Clt)l, ( n) Haltimore at Minnesota, 1nl 8ASK£'l'IIAU. CHICAGO BULLS -stgned Lurry Knl~ht , furward. Ott klaml&t Tc ~oa:t , ( n J FO<ri'BALL Natiooal Football Leape CINCINNATI BENCA~ - Acquired Franklin KJng, deferutve lineman, m waivers. Signed Alton Alexis, wide ret.oeiver, ~tndGary Johnson, defenalve Uneman. ?Hit.ADELPHIA EAGLES - Signed Richard Armour , linebacker. CaD1dl1111 Football Leape HAMILTON TIGER CATS - Acquired Bruce Lemmennan, quarterback , from the Edrnonton Eskimoe for Neil Lwnaden, full back. TORON'I'O ARGONAUTS - Signed Bruet! Clark, defen.o~lve lllckle. HOCKEY NaUoDil Hockey Leape PHILADELPIUA FLYEP$ - Signed Pelle LindberJ!:h,. goalie, and Thom.as Encksson, defensernan, to three-yl!ar con· tr11rts NATIONAL LEA.GUE EAST W. L. P<!t. (il\ PhiWdelphta 22 16 .579 Pittsburgh 23 17 .575 Montreal ro ta .526 Ch.lttitj,O 18 1.0 .474 18 v .357 New York WF.liT Los Artgeler. 26 17 .606 24 18 .571 I \oo Houston Cincinnati &in Diego San Francisco 24 19 - ~ 1. Z2 1. .500 4"'.1 18 Zfi .409 8¥::. IS 24 .o\00 l "'a AtiH.nta. Wedaetdly's Came~ Nrw York 8, St. Loub S Mont.real 3, Chica~ o 3, 10 iMinjl:~, l!WIP.:nd· «< Atlanta 3, San F'runci¥co 2, 12 innings Phlllu.telphia 1, San Diego 0 (Only games scheduled ) Tbundly 'a Games COLLEGE CANlSIUS - Named Gary Witten, Jim Rcorlt• 11nd John Schleifer asal.lltant foot~U roaches. Pitt.aburgh (Solomon HJ at Philbdelphiu ( Ruthven~ ) . Clndnnati (Pastore ~2) at San Dies o AMERICAN l,.EAGUE BATI1NG (S:S at b81.5 ): LB.ndreaux, Min· r1esota , .357; Bwnbry, Baltimore, . 3~7: Molito r, Mi lwa uke e, . 3~4: Cooper, MllwauJtee .. 347: Molinaro, Chicaijo~ .3+4. RUNS : Yount, Milwauk ee, ~ ; WUI.t, Tem~ , 37 ; Mol itor, Mllw.aukee, 36; Wil!on, Kansas C1ty, 34; Tranunel, Detroit, 31: Mur·_ phy , O.kland, 31 . RBI : Olive r, Te.caa, 33; Ogllv le, Milwaukei!, 32; Cooper, Milwaukee, 3L Ar· ' mas, Oakland, 30; B. Bell, Ten1, 3Cl'. HITS : Landre11UJ:, Minnesota, 60; WilBon, Kansas Ci t y,~: Riven, Texas, 58; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 57; Bwnbry, Baltimore , ~ ­ OOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 14 ; D. Gurc!a, Toronto. 13; Morrt.son, OUcawo. 13 ; Oliver, Teus, l3; Lemon, Chicago, 12. TRIPLES : Gr!rfin , Toronto, 6; Brett, Kan- (WL'IC 2-2). (n) . Atlanta !Niekro 3-61 at Loti Angeles (Welch 4-I J, (n J. (Only game:t schetluled J Frldliy'1 Games Ptilladelphla at C hic~tgo New York at Pl ttsbur~h , {n J M1mt.real at St. Louis, (n ) ClnctnnaUatSanDiego, (n) Atlanta atiAJ& Angeles. 1nJ How:ton at San Franci5co, ( n 1 T(.OAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEAUEKS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI1NG ( ~ at bats ): Reitz, St. Lou ts, .3B(l : K. Hernandel, St. Loul..s. 360 ; J Cruz, Howton, .333 ; R. Smith, Los Antcc les, .333 ; Simmons, St. I.AJuis, .32:5. RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia , 33 : K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 32; Templeton, St. LouL'>, :1:9 ; Lope11, Lo.s Angcle.l!, 29 ; Rose. Philadelphia, 'll : Griffey, CincilmaLi, 'll . RBI: Ganey , Lo8 An~jeles , l7 ; Schmid t, Philadelphia , 36; Mc8rJde , Phll.adelphla , ~2; R. Sm.!tb, !..(lei Angc lell, 32 : Hendr!ck, St. Loulll, 30. JUTS : K. Hernandez, St. J..oui!. S9 : Templeton, St. Loui.1, 59t. Reitz, St. Louis, fJO. OOUBI..F.S : Stearrus, New York, 18 ; R011e, Philadelphia, 13; K. Hcmandez, St. I.MJI1, 12; Kn~ht , Clnc!nati , 12; 5 Tied with 10. TRIPLES : More no, Pittsburfi!h , S; Mt 8rldt:, PhUadelphla , • : K.n i ~o:hl, Cancan· nati, 4; 13 Tied w!Lh 3. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Phll.adelphi.a , 14 ; I..uz!Mkl , PhiladelphiA, 12: Garvf'y, Los Angeles, 9; Kh1grran, ChJcat~o, 8; R Smith, Loe Angelea, 8: CiBrk, San F'ran4'lsco. 8. !llll City , ' ; Ca11t1no, .MJMeiQla, 4 ~ 13 Tied wlthJ. • HOME RUNS : Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 12 ; Rudl, Calitomla , II ; Velez, Toronto, 9; 6 Tied wltll8. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 1.:2: WILton, Ka1111s Cit)', 16 ; Burnbry, & ltlmore, 13; Cuew , California, 12; Will!, Teus, 12. PITCHING (S DecUJons ): Honeycutt, Seattle, 7-1 , .875, ~ .59 ; Guidry, New York, 5-1, .833, 3.12; Dotaon, Chicago, S.l, .833, •.07; RJI!ney , Boston, H, .IIXI, 4.44 ; John, Nt!w York , 7·2, .na, 3.01; Gura , KaMll.S Cit)', 1-2, .7:.0, 1.87 ; Redlem, Mlnne.sota, 1-2, ,7S<I, 3.09; Stleb, Toronto, 6-2, 2.44. STIUKEOtrrS : Guidry, New York, 81 ; M. M orr~ , OHkl.tuKI . 5J : Rt!dfem, Mlrtlleaota, 41:1 ; Matlack, Teu!l, 48 : Keoosh. Oakland, 47; F' Bannister,SeatUt, 47. By Associated Preu Randy Lerch was starting to f.eel left out. "I got skipped a fOUple of times when I thought I should have pit· ched," said the Philadelphia Phillles' left-bander. Part of the problem, of course, was his disappointing ().6 record. Manager Dallas Green said he had "rested" Lerch the last 10 days because he felt the pitcher was playing with a lack of ·enthusiasm and aggressiveness. Apparently the rest helped. Lerch was abundantly enthusiastic and aggressive while pitching the Phillies to a 11-3 decision over the Pit· tsburgh Pirates Wednesday night with ninth-iMing relief help from RonR.eed. ·'He threw the heck out of the ball tonight;" Green said. "Randy used the inside of the plate more. He had been working too much outside.'' Lerch really sparkled in the eighth inning, when a single and double put runners at second and third with none out. Lerch then retired the side, striking out Bill Robinson on a daz· zling pitch. "He was due to pitch a good game," said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. "He's a good pitcher. Give him credit." Elsewhere In the National League, the Houston Astros nipped the San Diego Padres !-{); the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Gian· Is 3-2 in 12 innings; the New York Mets defeated the St. Louis Cardinala 6-5 and the Montreal Expos and Chicago Cubs played to a 3-3 tie in a game suspended after 10 innings by darkness. Lerch scattered 10 hits before leaving with none out in the ninth af· ter giving up Lee Lacy's two-run homer, his second of the game. The left-hander had fine fielding support enroute to his first victory of the season. The victory boosted Philadelphia back into first place in the NL East over the Pirates by four percentage points. Astrosl, Padres 0 Nolan Ryan pitched a masterful two-hitter to lead Houston over San Diego. Ryan, who at one point retired 12 straight batters, struck out seven and walked five on the way to his third victory of the season against four losses. The veteran right-hander yielded only a third-inning double to Rick Wise and an eighth-inning single to Ozzle Smith. The Astros scored their run on Enos Cabell's RBI single in the second. Charboneau hits eighth homer BALTIMORE (AP) - Joe Charboneau's home run was the most spectacular hit of an eight-run Cleveland rally, but it wasn't as damaging as a pair of "seeing eye" singles. "A couple of little ground balls that you can't do anything about," complained Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver after the Orioles dropped a !().6 decision to the Indians Wednesday night. " All you can do is watch them go into the outfield." The stylish, sophisticated square Manager Dave Garcia of the In· dlans conceded that three runs during the rally and two more later in the game all came on well-placed hits barely out of reach of Baltimore defenders. But he claimed they were due. "We've got a lot more of those coming after all we've had against us," Garcia reasoned. Held to one hit by Jim Palmer, 4-3, through the first four innings, the In· dlans erupted in the fl!th while sen· ding 13 batters to the plate. Braveo 3, Gla11ts 2 Chris Chambliss' RBI single in the 12th inning broke a 2·2 tie, leading Atlanta over San Francisco. Chambliss' liner to right field off reliever Gary Lavelle, ~. scored Larvell Blanks, who reached second on a two-base throwing error by third baseman Darrell Evans. ween Montreal and Chicago to be suspended beca use of darkness. The contest will be resumed at that point when Montreal returns to Chicago in August. The darkness at the only major league park wi010ut lights made play difficult in the umpire's opinion, and about 20 minutes after they had suspended the game, the area was drenched by a downpour. The Expos sent the game into ex· tra innings in the ninth when pinchhitter Jerry White hit a sacrUice fiy to drive in pinch-runner Tony Ber· nazard from third base. The victory went to AI Hrabosky, 3-1, who blanked the Giants in the 12th. . Brian Asselstine and Bruce Benedict each produced two-out run· scoring singles off Ed Whitson to earn the Braves a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning. Chambliss' winning hit was off a Lavelle fastball. 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, May 29, 1980 Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wllson. Elected were Mrs. VirgU Alklnll, president; Mrs. C..rl Denllon, vice president; Mrs. Albert Woodard, secretary, and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland United Methodlat Church. Mrs. Lois ~uley at that meeting had demonstrated the making of silk fiowera. . Mrs. Turner reported having made two arrangements and Mrs. WUllamson five arrangementa for various activities. Some artreuurer. rangementa were alao provided for It was noted that the civic commit- the Rutland Alumni banquet held tee of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Sltturday night. Turner and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne reported and Mrs. Nicholson would handle · that she had visited Holland, Mich. filling the planters at the edge of for a tour of Tulip Time. It was noted Rutland at the park before that a member of the club, Mrs. Memorial Day. Ruasell Uttle, is confined to Francis Shaeffer sent word that he Veterans Memoral Hospital. has dahlia bulbs for sale to club Mrs. Wilson had devotlo118 from members. Mrs. Harry WUliamson Ideals " Song of Solomon", reported that several from the Club " Meaaage of Spring", and "Peace I had attended the open meeting of the Leave ·with You". Mrs. Ralph Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the I Turner opened the meeting with the creed snd collect and members a011wered roll call by naming a favorite foliage plapt. Six " tall and green" ar· rangementa were ~yed by Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Nlcholaon, and Mrs. Turner. The program waa in three parts : "Brlghte!U'our Shade with Coleus" by Mrs. Canaday ; "Flowers That 11re Really Green" by Mrs. Mavin Wilson, both taken from Flower and Garden Magazine, and "Gardening Tips for JW1e" by Mrs. Chrla Dlel)l. Mrs. Canaday stated that few plants wlll stay as colorful and long lasting, both indoors and in pots and outdoors in the garden as coleus. Altough classl!led as a tender an· ·. Meta&, Cardinals 5 John Stearns drilled a two-run single and Elliott Maddox's bases· loaded double knocked in three more in a six-run eighth inning rally which carried New York over St. Louis. WE GOT 'EM FINALLYI The Mets sent 11 batters to the plate in their big inning, climaxing the rally when rookie Jose Moreno delivered a single to account for the winning run. ~. 1980 VOLKSWAGEN$ •RABBITS •SCIRROCCOS •DASHERS •PICKUPS •VANAGONS ONE DIESEL AVAILABLE NOW! The outburst wiped out a iHl Car· dina! lead and provided the Mets with their ninth victory in 13 games while spelling the 12th loss in the last !3 starts for St. Louis. Expos 3, Cubs 3 An approaching thunderstorm at Wrigley Field caused the game bet· RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Upper River Road PAI·NT UP Gallipolis, Ohio NOW WITH OUT OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BU,YI ~ ~~~~~~0 . . ·· •HIGH GLOSS •READY MIXED •MULTIPLE P EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Helen Help Us Can overweight policeman do credible job as a cop? makes him that way, becauae every By Heleu Botlel time he hits one of the kids and Is hit Special correspolldeat back, Mama calls the cops. She says DEAR HE.LEN : , everyone picks on her "angel", Several pOlicemen In our city look when in reality, the brat starts lights like they cold be fat men in the cirand only occasionally geta what's cus. How can we citizens feel safe coming to him. from crime when we're "protected" Mama even put him In another by men who can only waddle? school because (she said) he was so EvidenUy we don't have a local law that makes cops stay at a cer· mistreated In ours. He's doing no tain fitness and appearance level better there I I can't see keeping our youngsters It's a disgrace that so many officers look and, in some cases, act out of indoors all summer because one child stirs up so much trouble. l shape and a mess In uniform. I reallze the Battle of the Bulge Is realize single parents have their prea coJIStant war, but shouldn't lawen· ble~. but this woman Is driving ua forcement people be required to stay wild . What do to? - READY TO within limits? - FRANCES IN SELL DEARRTS: NEW JERSEY There's one In almost every block! P .S. What is the view of other But - the bully-boy and his mother towna around the country? are outnumbered, so don't let them DEAR FRANCES : Checking with local law enforce- run the nelghborhod. How about calling a parents and ment agencies, I found there are no children get-together where certain set rules about overweight, once sn rules of conduct will be discussed. officer eartlB his badge. But moat, When the woman hears how the rest says a spokesman for the sherUf's of you feel, she may soften up a bit department, keep pounds within or send her child elsewhere to play. reason because (II for no other -K reason) It's B matter of survival. A cop who waddles might not stand a DEAR HELEN: chance against an agile gunman. Yes, homoaexcuals can become ' Grossly heavy lawpersona uauaUy straight. My !lusband and I were graduate to desk jobs, either by both gay when we met. Largely preference or decree of superiors . because we wanted hcUdren, we Perhaps " New Jersey's Flabbiest." went for Christian coUDHllng, will end up there, too.- K changed our ways of life and are now happUy married. If, as many say, DEAR HELEN: homosexuala are made, not born We have this &-year-old bully on that way, then they can change. our block. HlB mother (divorced) Anything learned can be unlearned, with God's help.- CATHERINE The Poet's Corner "Everything In Hardware" Dog lovers battle to save Sido from death Rut/ana·.Garden Club elects Atkins president II" A SPARKOW CAN FLY BrLeofteod Uke a wounded tptrrow I lAy bert nual in £lower seed catalogs, coleus is really a perennial and it is possi· ble to keep coleus colorful all year, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dog on the case was scheduled for she concluded. lovers throughout California - in· Tueaday, but was recessed unW Green flowers remain few and eluding 80 state legislators - are JWJe 17 after both sides said they elualve and their scarcity makes rallying around Sido, a cute mutt were not ready to argue. them novel, Mrs. Wilson said. She with sad ey,es and a bushy tail, to mentioned as common green save her from "a dead hand from flowers, Solomon's seal, green thegrave." tullpa, bells o lao Shamrocks, The sheepdog-collie cross is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and an . thr ' tened with death because of a A3 for gardening tips, Mr~s;' · biJ·Lel!!--GIII'\ISe In her late mistress' will. daughter of Bunker Hill were Sl\11" day evening visitors of Mr. and Mn. said It is time to fertilize and spray Mary Murphy felt no one could love roses and cut back flowering shrubs. or care for Sido as well as she could. Paul Darnell and Jeff. She cautioned about becoming too So to save the dog from possible busy with planting flowers and mistreatment, she stipulated that vegetables that we neglect existing Sido be put ~ sleep. Ms. Murphy died last December. shrubs and plants. The June meeting will be held at Richard Avanzino, president of the home of Mrs. James Titus on the local Society for the Prevention June 30. of Cruelty to Animals, took the J(). year-old dog into his home last December and has been fighting to keep her alive. Now he's pinning his hopes on a bill before the state Legislature he ferlng a reward for their return. says " will save not only Sido but Thinking there was garbage in the thousands of others condemned to bag, another neighbor picked up the death by a dead hand from the bag and transported it to the dump. grave." The bill, Introduced by state Sen. Mrs. White and her neighbor returMan: Garcia, R.SSn Mateo, and ned later tp find the empty bag. scheduled for its first reading Tuesday, has 80 supporters in the Legislature. It would outlaw such .. killings. DAVIS HOSPITALIZED The SPCA has received about 3,000 Harold (Bub) Davis, Minersville, letters asking that the dog be Is a patient at Pleasant Valley WMPO spared. About 300 offers have come Hospital. He is presently in the inS_ATURDAYS in to give Sido a home. . tensive ca re unit. Cards may be sent Avanzino also brought suit in state to him in care of the hospital, Point til Noon . court to challenge the will. Ahearing Pleasant, W.Va. Bedspreads, quilt lost . Two bedspreads, one green and the other blue, and a patchwork quilt stored In a garbage bag, were mistakenly thrown on the Chester Road dump Wednesday. Mrs. Hilda White who had laun· dered the linens for a nel~hbor , is of· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 27 Helen Bolen, Clarence Brown Jr., Joan Cornelius, Sandra Dement, Steve Gardner, Jolm Guueser, William Jewell, Jonathan Kuehne, Gall Roseberry, Brett Saxon, Minnie Shaffer, Curtis Starkey, William Swan, Mrs. Roland Troike and son, BOARD TO MEET Robin Wood. The board of trustees of the Meigs BD\THS County Cancer Society will meet this Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Cundiff, evening at 8 p. m. in the east-west daughter, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. · dining room at VeteraJIS Memorial Mark Dsvla, daughter, Middleport· Hospital. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS A revival Is now In progress at Freedom Gospel Mission, Portland • Bashan Road, now through June 1 at 7: 30 p. m. nighOy. The Rev. 0 . G. McKinney Is the guest speaker. The public is Invited to attend. HAS WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Middleport, were Miss Debbie Schuck alid Richard McLellon, both of Elyria, Mrs. Illllbel Hunter of Canfield, and Mrs. Robert Schuck of North RldgeviUe. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Meigs County Conunlssloners will meet next Wednesday instead of Tuesday due to election day. CaseyKasem DON R. HILL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGlNNl .to!O J.ANI,JARY 3,1981 *Lifelong resident of Meigs County *Farmer in Letart Falls *serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Pd, Pol. Adv . • REPUBLICANS!! UMWTOMEET The · Chester United Methodlat Women will hold an election day din· ner Tuesday at the Chester United Methodist Church. SAVE AT heritage house Wa!Unslor........,tocome by Pldt me up and leach me to ny Ua aparrow can fly, then 10 can I! 110 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Someone pleue... aho;. aomt fattb ln me Load ..... bldt to tho rlaht path Tum me looee... I'Ullyholne And ahow eveeyone thai [ have bock bone. Now I'm rudy to take my atand Aoalnlt poople that think 111ey""' .. srand Sbo•n Utile pity andcunpualon man! The nextume It may bl you lhal'adown. And buddy . . .I hope that l'maroond . .. I'U pldt you up, dry yous wtnp And tead1you to n1 U a aparrow can fty ... then 10 ctn you and I. OFF ~---Social Calendar FRIDAY MEETING of the Cltlzell8 Band Radio Club scheduled for Friday . night has been potltponed unW June 10 at the ROck Springs Grange Hall. REVIVAL now In progress at Freedoin Gospel Mission, Portland • Bashan Road, throushJune 1 at7:30 p.m. nighUy. The Rev. 0. G. McKinney Is the speaker. and Today's most popular Diamond Cluster SUNDAY CALVARY Baptist Church, Rio Grande, poOuck honoring Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lusher, 12:30 p.m. Bring table service. and su re to be po pular on her hand for DRESS SHOES & many, many years to com e. Our craftsmen have unlocked the secret of m ounting 7 STORY HOURS OFFERED The Pomeroy and Middleport diamond s together to .give the mood and m agi c of o ne big dia mond. At 'I• a rather magical pnce. too . 'lz Carat "• carat !4 •395 ct. tota l wt. JEWELERS ~~\ ~J I ~ · ·' ''"""'· ~M " ~itr Sat. 9·5 ""@ · •• · ~~' . 4!l';;$il it< . •• FROM 'mE DIRECTORS, OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES AT 'mE ~v -~;· _,y Fri. 9~8 SOFTBALL TEAM ';"2~ 992·2os4 P 113 court SJ.. omerov .t::W M·W 9·5 if/f Th'urs. 9·12 . ,.;;(·':!'· ·,~~.;~. AT ASHlAND, OHIO STATE TOURNAMENT TO THE 1980 FRIDAY EVENING! MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IIISA ~~ MASTER CHG ~--~ ~LAYAWAYS V't ~ •350 WAS $495.00 SAVE $145.00 W.AS $595.00 SAVE ~~u••·v'.l. \11~. '·t »-~ farmers Bank • POMEROY, . . OHIO Member FDIC Public Ubraries are offering two story hours this sununer. On Monday night a bedtime story hour will be held at 7 p. m. at the Middleport Ubrary and on Thursday morning "wake up" ~tory hour will be beld at the Pomeroy Ubrary ati0:4S a. m. Both story hours start the flrst week In June. All pre-schoolers are welcome. TOQJSPLAYFLAGS , Pomeroy Merchanll are aUecl to fly the Maroon and Gold Flap Friday to llhow support of !he Melp Glrla' Softball team in pllrticlpatlng · lnthellateflnalut.Aahland. 1, CANVAS INCWDES GRASSHOPPERS, TOM MeAN, JOY, KEDS, TENNIS OXFORD. heritage house OF SHOES Open · Friday Eve. Middleport, Oh. Til8 BILL KESLAR 1Oth District Stat~ Central Committeeman Paid For By: Harry Armstronc, Olalrman. Lopn, Ohio �8- The Daily Sentinel, /diddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29, l!J80 Sp~rts scoreboard MAJOR LIUGUE ~ASEBAI.L AMERICAN LEAGU E STOLEN BASES : Moreno, PitbburMh 22; l..er lorc , Montreal, 20; Law , l...o!! Angelea, t~ : Cedeno, Houllton, 13 ; North , San Fran. EAB'I' W. L. P rL New York Mllwlluket Toronto llolton Cleveland GB ci.'II'O, Bolllm.... Detroit 18 . ~ 3 19 .!3'1 30, 22 .<aS ~ ... 22 . ~ 6... 24 . 4 ~ 7 18 24 .429 B WEST Kansas Ci t~ ~ Chlcaa:o 18 .581 24 20 .S.S 1.,.... 23 21 ~23 '" Ookland Teus 22 21 Seattle 512 3 :12. 2:2 23 489 4 U! 24 429 ij"'a 17 'n .386 8Y. Callfoml8 M.lnn~.sot.M WedDHdly 'l Sporil TraulrUou BASEBALL Amerlcaa Learue DETROIT TIGERS - Placed Dan Sdwtztlder, pitcher, oo the 21-day dllabled l i.o~ t Recalled Rot~et Weaver, pitcher, from EvallJVllle of the American A.uociatlon. WedDHday'l Gamet Oakland 6, Kafl~Q City 3 Clev~: Wnd 10, Baltlmore6 Toronto t , Bolton 1 Det.rolt6, New Vack 3 MJlwaukt!t! 7, Seattle 0 Ca llfomla 7, Taus Mi.nnelota 8, Chicago 4 NEW YORK VANKEES - Signed P11ul Tbunday't Gtmtt ChJco~ )3 PITCHING il DeciJIIDiliJ ; ReUII, Los An&elea, ti-0, 1.000, 2.13 ; Bibtly, Pittlburgh, 5-1, .&1.1, 3.11 ; C.rlwn, Philadelphia, &-1, .800, 1.11; Jackaoo, Plttlburgh, H . .800, Ue: Wt!ICh, 1..al Azlieles, 4-l, .bl, Uo: Shlrle;r. San Dletj:o, 4-1, .800, U5: Blue , San FrancliCo, 7·2, .'m, 2.81 ; Plttort, ctnclnrn~tl, ~2 • .714, 2.77. STRIKEOU'J'S: C.rlton, Philadelphia, 1111; Richard, How:ton, 71; Ryan, Houston. 58: BlyleveA, Pittsburch. ~ ; Rogers, Montreal, :II 18 .6111 l2 22 21 19 20 Lerch snaps losing.streak; Ryan wins (Wortham J-1 1 at i Koosman~ J. Blair, outfielder, to m one-year contrMct. Pla c1.-d Ruppert Jones, outlielder, on the 21· dloy W..blt:<IU.t. NaiJon~l Leape MONTREAL EXPOS - Recalled Bill Culliclwm, pitcher, from L>enver of the All1l.'fican Assoc1aUon. ST. LOUTS CARDINAl.'i - Walvt:<IBemie Carbo. outlielder . Ree~lled Leiln Durham, uuUielder, frum Sprilljjfield of tiE American Minn~..ota Milw111k.ee (llitss ~~at Cleveland (Denny ._.. ,, (n ). (Only gamell scheduled l Friday'• Game• Milwaukee at &«too , trl l Seattle at Cleveland, (n) Toront.oal Nt!w York , tn) A.!l!~uc lation . California at Detroit , ( nl Chicago at Kansas Clt)l, ( n) Haltimore at Minnesota, 1nl 8ASK£'l'IIAU. CHICAGO BULLS -stgned Lurry Knl~ht , furward. Ott klaml&t Tc ~oa:t , ( n J FO<ri'BALL Natiooal Football Leape CINCINNATI BENCA~ - Acquired Franklin KJng, deferutve lineman, m waivers. Signed Alton Alexis, wide ret.oeiver, ~tndGary Johnson, defenalve Uneman. ?Hit.ADELPHIA EAGLES - Signed Richard Armour , linebacker. CaD1dl1111 Football Leape HAMILTON TIGER CATS - Acquired Bruce Lemmennan, quarterback , from the Edrnonton Eskimoe for Neil Lwnaden, full back. TORON'I'O ARGONAUTS - Signed Bruet! Clark, defen.o~lve lllckle. HOCKEY NaUoDil Hockey Leape PHILADELPIUA FLYEP$ - Signed Pelle LindberJ!:h,. goalie, and Thom.as Encksson, defensernan, to three-yl!ar con· tr11rts NATIONAL LEA.GUE EAST W. L. P<!t. (il\ PhiWdelphta 22 16 .579 Pittsburgh 23 17 .575 Montreal ro ta .526 Ch.lttitj,O 18 1.0 .474 18 v .357 New York WF.liT Los Artgeler. 26 17 .606 24 18 .571 I \oo Houston Cincinnati &in Diego San Francisco 24 19 - ~ 1. Z2 1. .500 4"'.1 18 Zfi .409 8¥::. IS 24 .o\00 l "'a AtiH.nta. Wedaetdly's Came~ Nrw York 8, St. Loub S Mont.real 3, Chica~ o 3, 10 iMinjl:~, l!WIP.:nd· «< Atlanta 3, San F'runci¥co 2, 12 innings Phlllu.telphia 1, San Diego 0 (Only games scheduled ) Tbundly 'a Games COLLEGE CANlSIUS - Named Gary Witten, Jim Rcorlt• 11nd John Schleifer asal.lltant foot~U roaches. Pitt.aburgh (Solomon HJ at Philbdelphiu ( Ruthven~ ) . Clndnnati (Pastore ~2) at San Dies o AMERICAN l,.EAGUE BATI1NG (S:S at b81.5 ): LB.ndreaux, Min· r1esota , .357; Bwnbry, Baltimore, . 3~7: Molito r, Mi lwa uke e, . 3~4: Cooper, MllwauJtee .. 347: Molinaro, Chicaijo~ .3+4. RUNS : Yount, Milwauk ee, ~ ; WUI.t, Tem~ , 37 ; Mol itor, Mllw.aukee, 36; Wil!on, Kansas C1ty, 34; Tranunel, Detroit, 31: Mur·_ phy , O.kland, 31 . RBI : Olive r, Te.caa, 33; Ogllv le, Milwaukei!, 32; Cooper, Milwaukee, 3L Ar· ' mas, Oakland, 30; B. Bell, Ten1, 3Cl'. HITS : Landre11UJ:, Minnesota, 60; WilBon, Kansas Ci t y,~: Riven, Texas, 58; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 57; Bwnbry, Baltimore , ~ ­ OOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 14 ; D. Gurc!a, Toronto. 13; Morrt.son, OUcawo. 13 ; Oliver, Teus, l3; Lemon, Chicago, 12. TRIPLES : Gr!rfin , Toronto, 6; Brett, Kan- (WL'IC 2-2). (n) . Atlanta !Niekro 3-61 at Loti Angeles (Welch 4-I J, (n J. (Only game:t schetluled J Frldliy'1 Games Ptilladelphla at C hic~tgo New York at Pl ttsbur~h , {n J M1mt.real at St. Louis, (n ) ClnctnnaUatSanDiego, (n) Atlanta atiAJ& Angeles. 1nJ How:ton at San Franci5co, ( n 1 T(.OAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEAUEKS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI1NG ( ~ at bats ): Reitz, St. Lou ts, .3B(l : K. Hernandel, St. Loul..s. 360 ; J Cruz, Howton, .333 ; R. Smith, Los Antcc les, .333 ; Simmons, St. I.AJuis, .32:5. RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia , 33 : K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 32; Templeton, St. LouL'>, :1:9 ; Lope11, Lo.s Angcle.l!, 29 ; Rose. Philadelphia, 'll : Griffey, CincilmaLi, 'll . RBI: Ganey , Lo8 An~jeles , l7 ; Schmid t, Philadelphia , 36; Mc8rJde , Phll.adelphla , ~2; R. Sm.!tb, !..(lei Angc lell, 32 : Hendr!ck, St. Loulll, 30. JUTS : K. Hernandez, St. J..oui!. S9 : Templeton, St. Loui.1, 59t. Reitz, St. Louis, fJO. OOUBI..F.S : Stearrus, New York, 18 ; R011e, Philadelphia, 13; K. Hcmandez, St. I.MJI1, 12; Kn~ht , Clnc!nati , 12; 5 Tied with 10. TRIPLES : More no, Pittsburfi!h , S; Mt 8rldt:, PhUadelphla , • : K.n i ~o:hl, Cancan· nati, 4; 13 Tied w!Lh 3. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Phll.adelphi.a , 14 ; I..uz!Mkl , PhiladelphiA, 12: Garvf'y, Los Angeles, 9; Kh1grran, ChJcat~o, 8; R Smith, Loe Angelea, 8: CiBrk, San F'ran4'lsco. 8. !llll City , ' ; Ca11t1no, .MJMeiQla, 4 ~ 13 Tied wlthJ. • HOME RUNS : Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 12 ; Rudl, Calitomla , II ; Velez, Toronto, 9; 6 Tied wltll8. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 1.:2: WILton, Ka1111s Cit)', 16 ; Burnbry, & ltlmore, 13; Cuew , California, 12; Will!, Teus, 12. PITCHING (S DecUJons ): Honeycutt, Seattle, 7-1 , .875, ~ .59 ; Guidry, New York, 5-1, .833, 3.12; Dotaon, Chicago, S.l, .833, •.07; RJI!ney , Boston, H, .IIXI, 4.44 ; John, Nt!w York , 7·2, .na, 3.01; Gura , KaMll.S Cit)', 1-2, .7:.0, 1.87 ; Redlem, Mlnne.sota, 1-2, ,7S<I, 3.09; Stleb, Toronto, 6-2, 2.44. STIUKEOtrrS : Guidry, New York, 81 ; M. M orr~ , OHkl.tuKI . 5J : Rt!dfem, Mlrtlleaota, 41:1 ; Matlack, Teu!l, 48 : Keoosh. Oakland, 47; F' Bannister,SeatUt, 47. By Associated Preu Randy Lerch was starting to f.eel left out. "I got skipped a fOUple of times when I thought I should have pit· ched," said the Philadelphia Phillles' left-bander. Part of the problem, of course, was his disappointing ().6 record. Manager Dallas Green said he had "rested" Lerch the last 10 days because he felt the pitcher was playing with a lack of ·enthusiasm and aggressiveness. Apparently the rest helped. Lerch was abundantly enthusiastic and aggressive while pitching the Phillies to a 11-3 decision over the Pit· tsburgh Pirates Wednesday night with ninth-iMing relief help from RonR.eed. ·'He threw the heck out of the ball tonight;" Green said. "Randy used the inside of the plate more. He had been working too much outside.'' Lerch really sparkled in the eighth inning, when a single and double put runners at second and third with none out. Lerch then retired the side, striking out Bill Robinson on a daz· zling pitch. "He was due to pitch a good game," said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. "He's a good pitcher. Give him credit." Elsewhere In the National League, the Houston Astros nipped the San Diego Padres !-{); the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Gian· Is 3-2 in 12 innings; the New York Mets defeated the St. Louis Cardinala 6-5 and the Montreal Expos and Chicago Cubs played to a 3-3 tie in a game suspended after 10 innings by darkness. Lerch scattered 10 hits before leaving with none out in the ninth af· ter giving up Lee Lacy's two-run homer, his second of the game. The left-hander had fine fielding support enroute to his first victory of the season. The victory boosted Philadelphia back into first place in the NL East over the Pirates by four percentage points. Astrosl, Padres 0 Nolan Ryan pitched a masterful two-hitter to lead Houston over San Diego. Ryan, who at one point retired 12 straight batters, struck out seven and walked five on the way to his third victory of the season against four losses. The veteran right-hander yielded only a third-inning double to Rick Wise and an eighth-inning single to Ozzle Smith. The Astros scored their run on Enos Cabell's RBI single in the second. Charboneau hits eighth homer BALTIMORE (AP) - Joe Charboneau's home run was the most spectacular hit of an eight-run Cleveland rally, but it wasn't as damaging as a pair of "seeing eye" singles. "A couple of little ground balls that you can't do anything about," complained Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver after the Orioles dropped a !().6 decision to the Indians Wednesday night. " All you can do is watch them go into the outfield." The stylish, sophisticated square Manager Dave Garcia of the In· dlans conceded that three runs during the rally and two more later in the game all came on well-placed hits barely out of reach of Baltimore defenders. But he claimed they were due. "We've got a lot more of those coming after all we've had against us," Garcia reasoned. Held to one hit by Jim Palmer, 4-3, through the first four innings, the In· dlans erupted in the fl!th while sen· ding 13 batters to the plate. Braveo 3, Gla11ts 2 Chris Chambliss' RBI single in the 12th inning broke a 2·2 tie, leading Atlanta over San Francisco. Chambliss' liner to right field off reliever Gary Lavelle, ~. scored Larvell Blanks, who reached second on a two-base throwing error by third baseman Darrell Evans. ween Montreal and Chicago to be suspended beca use of darkness. The contest will be resumed at that point when Montreal returns to Chicago in August. The darkness at the only major league park wi010ut lights made play difficult in the umpire's opinion, and about 20 minutes after they had suspended the game, the area was drenched by a downpour. The Expos sent the game into ex· tra innings in the ninth when pinchhitter Jerry White hit a sacrUice fiy to drive in pinch-runner Tony Ber· nazard from third base. The victory went to AI Hrabosky, 3-1, who blanked the Giants in the 12th. . Brian Asselstine and Bruce Benedict each produced two-out run· scoring singles off Ed Whitson to earn the Braves a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning. Chambliss' winning hit was off a Lavelle fastball. 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, May 29, 1980 Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wllson. Elected were Mrs. VirgU Alklnll, president; Mrs. C..rl Denllon, vice president; Mrs. Albert Woodard, secretary, and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland United Methodlat Church. Mrs. Lois ~uley at that meeting had demonstrated the making of silk fiowera. . Mrs. Turner reported having made two arrangements and Mrs. WUllamson five arrangementa for various activities. Some artreuurer. rangementa were alao provided for It was noted that the civic commit- the Rutland Alumni banquet held tee of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Sltturday night. Turner and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne reported and Mrs. Nicholson would handle · that she had visited Holland, Mich. filling the planters at the edge of for a tour of Tulip Time. It was noted Rutland at the park before that a member of the club, Mrs. Memorial Day. Ruasell Uttle, is confined to Francis Shaeffer sent word that he Veterans Memoral Hospital. has dahlia bulbs for sale to club Mrs. Wilson had devotlo118 from members. Mrs. Harry WUliamson Ideals " Song of Solomon", reported that several from the Club " Meaaage of Spring", and "Peace I had attended the open meeting of the Leave ·with You". Mrs. Ralph Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the I Turner opened the meeting with the creed snd collect and members a011wered roll call by naming a favorite foliage plapt. Six " tall and green" ar· rangementa were ~yed by Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Nlcholaon, and Mrs. Turner. The program waa in three parts : "Brlghte!U'our Shade with Coleus" by Mrs. Canaday ; "Flowers That 11re Really Green" by Mrs. Mavin Wilson, both taken from Flower and Garden Magazine, and "Gardening Tips for JW1e" by Mrs. Chrla Dlel)l. Mrs. Canaday stated that few plants wlll stay as colorful and long lasting, both indoors and in pots and outdoors in the garden as coleus. Altough classl!led as a tender an· ·. Meta&, Cardinals 5 John Stearns drilled a two-run single and Elliott Maddox's bases· loaded double knocked in three more in a six-run eighth inning rally which carried New York over St. Louis. WE GOT 'EM FINALLYI The Mets sent 11 batters to the plate in their big inning, climaxing the rally when rookie Jose Moreno delivered a single to account for the winning run. ~. 1980 VOLKSWAGEN$ •RABBITS •SCIRROCCOS •DASHERS •PICKUPS •VANAGONS ONE DIESEL AVAILABLE NOW! The outburst wiped out a iHl Car· dina! lead and provided the Mets with their ninth victory in 13 games while spelling the 12th loss in the last !3 starts for St. Louis. Expos 3, Cubs 3 An approaching thunderstorm at Wrigley Field caused the game bet· RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Upper River Road PAI·NT UP Gallipolis, Ohio NOW WITH OUT OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BU,YI ~ ~~~~~~0 . . ·· •HIGH GLOSS •READY MIXED •MULTIPLE P EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Helen Help Us Can overweight policeman do credible job as a cop? makes him that way, becauae every By Heleu Botlel time he hits one of the kids and Is hit Special correspolldeat back, Mama calls the cops. She says DEAR HE.LEN : , everyone picks on her "angel", Several pOlicemen In our city look when in reality, the brat starts lights like they cold be fat men in the cirand only occasionally geta what's cus. How can we citizens feel safe coming to him. from crime when we're "protected" Mama even put him In another by men who can only waddle? school because (she said) he was so EvidenUy we don't have a local law that makes cops stay at a cer· mistreated In ours. He's doing no tain fitness and appearance level better there I I can't see keeping our youngsters It's a disgrace that so many officers look and, in some cases, act out of indoors all summer because one child stirs up so much trouble. l shape and a mess In uniform. I reallze the Battle of the Bulge Is realize single parents have their prea coJIStant war, but shouldn't lawen· ble~. but this woman Is driving ua forcement people be required to stay wild . What do to? - READY TO within limits? - FRANCES IN SELL DEARRTS: NEW JERSEY There's one In almost every block! P .S. What is the view of other But - the bully-boy and his mother towna around the country? are outnumbered, so don't let them DEAR FRANCES : Checking with local law enforce- run the nelghborhod. How about calling a parents and ment agencies, I found there are no children get-together where certain set rules about overweight, once sn rules of conduct will be discussed. officer eartlB his badge. But moat, When the woman hears how the rest says a spokesman for the sherUf's of you feel, she may soften up a bit department, keep pounds within or send her child elsewhere to play. reason because (II for no other -K reason) It's B matter of survival. A cop who waddles might not stand a DEAR HELEN: chance against an agile gunman. Yes, homoaexcuals can become ' Grossly heavy lawpersona uauaUy straight. My !lusband and I were graduate to desk jobs, either by both gay when we met. Largely preference or decree of superiors . because we wanted hcUdren, we Perhaps " New Jersey's Flabbiest." went for Christian coUDHllng, will end up there, too.- K changed our ways of life and are now happUy married. If, as many say, DEAR HELEN: homosexuala are made, not born We have this &-year-old bully on that way, then they can change. our block. HlB mother (divorced) Anything learned can be unlearned, with God's help.- CATHERINE The Poet's Corner "Everything In Hardware" Dog lovers battle to save Sido from death Rut/ana·.Garden Club elects Atkins president II" A SPARKOW CAN FLY BrLeofteod Uke a wounded tptrrow I lAy bert nual in £lower seed catalogs, coleus is really a perennial and it is possi· ble to keep coleus colorful all year, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dog on the case was scheduled for she concluded. lovers throughout California - in· Tueaday, but was recessed unW Green flowers remain few and eluding 80 state legislators - are JWJe 17 after both sides said they elualve and their scarcity makes rallying around Sido, a cute mutt were not ready to argue. them novel, Mrs. Wilson said. She with sad ey,es and a bushy tail, to mentioned as common green save her from "a dead hand from flowers, Solomon's seal, green thegrave." tullpa, bells o lao Shamrocks, The sheepdog-collie cross is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and an . thr ' tened with death because of a A3 for gardening tips, Mr~s;' · biJ·Lel!!--GIII'\ISe In her late mistress' will. daughter of Bunker Hill were Sl\11" day evening visitors of Mr. and Mn. said It is time to fertilize and spray Mary Murphy felt no one could love roses and cut back flowering shrubs. or care for Sido as well as she could. Paul Darnell and Jeff. She cautioned about becoming too So to save the dog from possible busy with planting flowers and mistreatment, she stipulated that vegetables that we neglect existing Sido be put ~ sleep. Ms. Murphy died last December. shrubs and plants. The June meeting will be held at Richard Avanzino, president of the home of Mrs. James Titus on the local Society for the Prevention June 30. of Cruelty to Animals, took the J(). year-old dog into his home last December and has been fighting to keep her alive. Now he's pinning his hopes on a bill before the state Legislature he ferlng a reward for their return. says " will save not only Sido but Thinking there was garbage in the thousands of others condemned to bag, another neighbor picked up the death by a dead hand from the bag and transported it to the dump. grave." The bill, Introduced by state Sen. Mrs. White and her neighbor returMan: Garcia, R.SSn Mateo, and ned later tp find the empty bag. scheduled for its first reading Tuesday, has 80 supporters in the Legislature. It would outlaw such .. killings. DAVIS HOSPITALIZED The SPCA has received about 3,000 Harold (Bub) Davis, Minersville, letters asking that the dog be Is a patient at Pleasant Valley WMPO spared. About 300 offers have come Hospital. He is presently in the inS_ATURDAYS in to give Sido a home. . tensive ca re unit. Cards may be sent Avanzino also brought suit in state to him in care of the hospital, Point til Noon . court to challenge the will. Ahearing Pleasant, W.Va. Bedspreads, quilt lost . Two bedspreads, one green and the other blue, and a patchwork quilt stored In a garbage bag, were mistakenly thrown on the Chester Road dump Wednesday. Mrs. Hilda White who had laun· dered the linens for a nel~hbor , is of· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 27 Helen Bolen, Clarence Brown Jr., Joan Cornelius, Sandra Dement, Steve Gardner, Jolm Guueser, William Jewell, Jonathan Kuehne, Gall Roseberry, Brett Saxon, Minnie Shaffer, Curtis Starkey, William Swan, Mrs. Roland Troike and son, BOARD TO MEET Robin Wood. The board of trustees of the Meigs BD\THS County Cancer Society will meet this Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Cundiff, evening at 8 p. m. in the east-west daughter, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. · dining room at VeteraJIS Memorial Mark Dsvla, daughter, Middleport· Hospital. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS A revival Is now In progress at Freedom Gospel Mission, Portland • Bashan Road, now through June 1 at 7: 30 p. m. nighOy. The Rev. 0 . G. McKinney Is the guest speaker. The public is Invited to attend. HAS WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Middleport, were Miss Debbie Schuck alid Richard McLellon, both of Elyria, Mrs. Illllbel Hunter of Canfield, and Mrs. Robert Schuck of North RldgeviUe. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Meigs County Conunlssloners will meet next Wednesday instead of Tuesday due to election day. CaseyKasem DON R. HILL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGlNNl .to!O J.ANI,JARY 3,1981 *Lifelong resident of Meigs County *Farmer in Letart Falls *serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Pd, Pol. Adv . • REPUBLICANS!! UMWTOMEET The · Chester United Methodlat Women will hold an election day din· ner Tuesday at the Chester United Methodist Church. SAVE AT heritage house Wa!Unslor........,tocome by Pldt me up and leach me to ny Ua aparrow can fly, then 10 can I! 110 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Someone pleue... aho;. aomt fattb ln me Load ..... bldt to tho rlaht path Tum me looee... I'Ullyholne And ahow eveeyone thai [ have bock bone. Now I'm rudy to take my atand Aoalnlt poople that think 111ey""' .. srand Sbo•n Utile pity andcunpualon man! The nextume It may bl you lhal'adown. And buddy . . .I hope that l'maroond . .. I'U pldt you up, dry yous wtnp And tead1you to n1 U a aparrow can fty ... then 10 ctn you and I. OFF ~---Social Calendar FRIDAY MEETING of the Cltlzell8 Band Radio Club scheduled for Friday . night has been potltponed unW June 10 at the ROck Springs Grange Hall. REVIVAL now In progress at Freedoin Gospel Mission, Portland • Bashan Road, throushJune 1 at7:30 p.m. nighUy. The Rev. 0. G. McKinney Is the speaker. and Today's most popular Diamond Cluster SUNDAY CALVARY Baptist Church, Rio Grande, poOuck honoring Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lusher, 12:30 p.m. Bring table service. and su re to be po pular on her hand for DRESS SHOES & many, many years to com e. Our craftsmen have unlocked the secret of m ounting 7 STORY HOURS OFFERED The Pomeroy and Middleport diamond s together to .give the mood and m agi c of o ne big dia mond. At 'I• a rather magical pnce. too . 'lz Carat "• carat !4 •395 ct. tota l wt. JEWELERS ~~\ ~J I ~ · ·' ''"""'· ~M " ~itr Sat. 9·5 ""@ · •• · ~~' . 4!l';;$il it< . •• FROM 'mE DIRECTORS, OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES AT 'mE ~v -~;· _,y Fri. 9~8 SOFTBALL TEAM ';"2~ 992·2os4 P 113 court SJ.. omerov .t::W M·W 9·5 if/f Th'urs. 9·12 . ,.;;(·':!'· ·,~~.;~. AT ASHlAND, OHIO STATE TOURNAMENT TO THE 1980 FRIDAY EVENING! MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IIISA ~~ MASTER CHG ~--~ ~LAYAWAYS V't ~ •350 WAS $495.00 SAVE $145.00 W.AS $595.00 SAVE ~~u••·v'.l. \11~. '·t »-~ farmers Bank • POMEROY, . . OHIO Member FDIC Public Ubraries are offering two story hours this sununer. On Monday night a bedtime story hour will be held at 7 p. m. at the Middleport Ubrary and on Thursday morning "wake up" ~tory hour will be beld at the Pomeroy Ubrary ati0:4S a. m. Both story hours start the flrst week In June. All pre-schoolers are welcome. TOQJSPLAYFLAGS , Pomeroy Merchanll are aUecl to fly the Maroon and Gold Flap Friday to llhow support of !he Melp Glrla' Softball team in pllrticlpatlng · lnthellateflnalut.Aahland. 1, CANVAS INCWDES GRASSHOPPERS, TOM MeAN, JOY, KEDS, TENNIS OXFORD. heritage house OF SHOES Open · Friday Eve. Middleport, Oh. Til8 BILL KESLAR 1Oth District Stat~ Central Committeeman Paid For By: Harry Armstronc, Olalrman. Lopn, Ohio �10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdjly; May 29, 1980 • 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 29,1980 Polly's Pointers Rutland Alumni contribute $2, 000 for gym Rl.ITLAND- Over $2,000 was contributed to the Rutland High School gymnasium renovation at the 'Rutland Alumni Association banquet staged Saturday night in the Rutland Elementary School auditorium. Rutland Mayor John Miller spoke to the group on plans for renovating the gymnasium into a community center and appealed for some help. The association voted to donate $1,000 from the treasury, and an of· fering was then taken which brought in another thousand in cash and several hundred dollars in pledges. "Thanks for the Mernorj_es" was the theme of the reunion attt!nded by other 400 aiurnni and guests. Dr. Sally Schaal of Ohio University, a former Rutland teacher, gave a humorous talk on her years and associations at RHS and was given a standing ovation by the crowd. She was presented with a Rutland Red Devil T-shirt. Former cheerleaders of RHS led in a cheer and recognition was given to Carrie Johnson Kennedy of the Class of 1928, the oldest cheerleader; Rose Slawter Patterson, the oldest homecoming queen; Orlj.) Lowery, the oldest · athlete, and Robert Snowden, a special ''wrong way Corrigan" award. Presiding officers at the banquet were Suzy Carpenter, president ; Bill Williamson, vice president; Margaret Smith Edwards, secretary; and Reva Snider Snowden, treasurer. Roger Turner gave the invocation preceding the steak dinner. Joan Snowden May gave a report on the !-shirt noting that over 300 had been sold. New officers elected were Chris Napper, president; Joyce Clonch Hlad, vice president; Barbara Williams Kennedy, secretary, and Barbara Dillon Black, treasurer. Reunion classes were recognized with the class of 1960 having the most members . present. Oral Lowery was the' oldest male; Helen Rathburn Clapp, the oldest female; Kermit Church,-. Seattle, Wash. traveled the farthest. The RuUand area graduates of Meigs High School, class of 1980, were recognized and presented gill.<!. Martha Bolton Agler, author of the school song led the group in singing it with Mrs. Catherene Shenefield Colwell at the piano. Both were presented gill.<!. Prizes for the evening's activities were donated by local businesses, and inscribed red and black pens were given as favors. A large banner hung across the street in RuUand to welcome the visting alumni. Table decorations were in pastel shades and the RuUand Friendly Gardeners and the RuUand Garden Club provided.flower arrangements. Music for dancing was by "The Generation" with Bud Darst as caller for square dancing. Out-of-eounty alumni and guests attending included: Darlene DiU, Bowling Green, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wayne Russell, LouisviUe, Ky.; K~ron Floyd, Henderson, Ky .; Jill and Sandy Phillips, Owensville, Ky.; Kermit Church, Ethel, Washington; Raymond V. Johnson, Old Town, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, Edgewater, Fla.; Marlin Goff, Monroe, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown, St. Albans, W.Va.; Lucille Swackhamrner, Mason, W. Va.; Judson Price,Spencer, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pollock, Wheeling, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goode, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . John Hug,jles , Williamstown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brooker, O.ak Hill, W. Va.; Mrs. Patty Clark, New Haven, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. John Brogan, Jr ., Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rife, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West, Silver Springs, Md. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney, Crosby, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigman, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cotterill, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. David Carson, Loveland; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Higgins, Orient; Mrs. Dorothy Edrnons, Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. Keever Grate, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snowden, Flatfield; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Snowden, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fet· ty, Bucyrus; Dottie Nelson, McConnelsville; Mr. and Mrs. N. Blair, Lancaster; Mr. imd Mrs. Uoyd Smith, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary Dyke Woodrum, Enon; Robert Hill, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hoffman, Powhattan Point; Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke, Fairborne; Paul Shoemaker, Cheshire; Kathleen Rogers, Middletown; Betty Lewis, Westlake; Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Akron; Bob Denison, Kettering; Esther Matheney, Wellston ; l>{r. and Mrs. David Martin, Westerville. Delcie Reiber , Morristown; John Colwell, Vinton ; Thomas Brewer, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Lowery, Hebron ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips, Lancaster; EleaAor Williamson, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Bury! White, Circleville; Ber· tha Shenefield, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson, Wooster; Glen· na Griffith, Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Weyland Brown, Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner, Chesterland ; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tillis, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKenzie, Salina ; Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Marinacci, Reynoldsburg ; . Garnet Harless, Wilkesville ; Bobby Pope, Newark ; Mrs. Loretta McQuaid, Lorain; Melvin Brown, Ewington ; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross, Jackson; Ron Taylor, Grafton; Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williamson, Centerville; Lorena Kennedy, Galion; Pauline Rile, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Knapp, Spr· ingfield; Roxanna Kitchen, West Jefferson; James Titus, Botkins; Four local boys have birthday celebrations recently ~---Social Calendar .. ·Kevin Fields Andrew Fields Kevin and Andrew Fields, sons of Larry and Linda Fields, Syracuse, recenUy celebrated their birthdays. Kevin was one and Andrew was four. A family cookout was held and a Bugs Bunny cake and punch were served. Attending were his grandmothers, Mrs. Dorothy Fields and Alma Roush, Linda and Stacey Clarke, Janice and David Fetty, Connie, Brent and Dougie Fields, Ruling, Nancy, Robbie and Steven Greene, Bob and Donna Smith. Sending gill.<! were his grandfathers, Clyde Fields and Walter Roush, and Karen and Mike Finnicum, Tom, Sharon, Holly and Stevo~ n;nnle. Mason news reported retirement nest; Winning wardrobe. MASON - Mrs. Lois Test, Mason Following the Pledge of AllegianTown Recorder, presented the ce to the flag, Mrs. Lester Johnson program when the Mason Extension presented the devotionals using MatHomemakers met on Tuesday at the thew 5th chapter, which was home of Mrs. Landon Smith with followed by prayer and a reading, Mrs. Sarah Spencer as co-hostess. ''Mother's Homemade Bread. '' She presented slides and narrated Mrs. John Marshall presided Mason town events which had been the business meeting during during judged and were m.trurnental in the which she asked the executive comTown of Mason being chosen for the mittee to meet and see if minor second consecutive year on "All changes are needed in the Mason . West Virginia City." Homemakers Constitution and By· Two guest.<!, Mrs. John Wildman Laws. and Mrs. Test were welcomed. The Mason Extension During the business meeting, ofHomemakers has had two Belles to ficers for 198o-81 were elected as represent Mason County at the Folk follows: president, Mrs. Landon Festival at Glenville, and they are Smith; vice president, Mrs. Albur· Edith Fox, Matilda Noble and the prtice Young; secretary, Mrs. Clara sent Belle to represent us is Mrs. Wllllams and treasurer, Mrs. Laurene Lewis. William Zerkle; devotional leader, Mrs. Matilda Noble reported on Mrs. Lester Johnson and reporter, the wonderful tillle she had at the Mrs. John Marshall. Charleston area meeting at the Lessons, committees and Hmnlin United Methodist Church on hostesses for the corning year were May 17. All West Virginia Belles chosen. Lessons will consist of such were guest.<! at the dinner. • subject matters as House Plant Mrs. George Carson, secretary, Propagation; Lady beware in the reported and treasurer, Mrs. car; what to do about high blood pressure; Staying young in spite of William Zerkle. Attending the meeting were your ye;~rs; Motivation for good health; Family stress; Accent on guest.<!, Mrs. John Wildman, Mrs. Accessories; Feather your • Lois Test, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Jeffery Brickles Jeffery Allen Brickles celebrated his second birthday on May 23. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles, Gaithersburg, Md. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Wood, Iona Brickles, Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles, Glouster. Matilda Noble, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Lawence Belcher, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Cecil Smith. Hostess for the June meeting will be Mrs. Ray (Billie Jean ) Dawson. Rug needs a raising By Polly Carmer James Lanning , Fairborn; Hazel Attkeson, Mansfield; Charles Bowen, Rising Sun; Delmar Nelson, McConnelsville; Harry Plumber, Car· roU ; Christine Napier, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arnsbary , Gallipolis; Karen Baylor, Galipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carol Snowden, GaUipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grimm, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Combs, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rife, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. John McGomeroy, Albany; Dr. Sally Schaaf, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Athens; Mrs. Nan• cy Haddox , Athens; Lawrence Snowden , Columb us; Artie Houdashelt, Columbus; Martha Agler, Columbus; Charlotte Simpkins, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. David Dasdorph, Columbus; Dorothy Grooms, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cheadle, Columbus; Dorothy Rathburn, ·columbus; June• Hysell, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Stu Brewer, Grove City. Pauline Windhorn, Groveport; Ralph Ward, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milam, Cheshire; Claude Montgomery, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright, Vinton. Special correspoodent DEAR POLLY - We just moved into a new horne that has beautiful wool carpeting. My problem is with the many indentations in the carpet where the previous owner~ fur· niture stood. How can I raise the pile of the carpeting where these inden· lations are?- MRS. J .B. DEAR MRS. J. B. - Try using the edge of a coin or an old plastic credit card to push the pile back into place. Then \ · hold your steam . L\.. . ironabout3or4 Cramer. inchea above the mark and the hot steam should raise the pile. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- When I open a can of cranberry sauce and it will not slip out I turn the can upside down and puncture a hole in the bottom. The sauce falls out in one piece and looks beautiful on the table. MRS.L.S. DEAR POLLY - I would like to share a few ri my energy-and money-saving ideas with other readers. For less than $3, we bought Group makes donation All-sports banquet June 3 The Meigs girls all-sports banquet will be held at Meigs High School at 6:30p.m. on June 3. Awards will be given to thoSe · who participated in volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, track and softball. Girls and their families are invited to the planned poUuck dinner. Ryan Holter RyiJ!!n Holter recenUy celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at the home of his parent.<!, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter. He was presented a Cookie Monster cake by an aunt, Sharon Card. TIIURSDAY FREE CLOOONG day at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. until12 noon Thursday; all area esidenl.<! ·in need of clothing are welcome. POMEROY CHAPTER lll6, Order of the Eastern Star, inspeciton, 7:30 p.. Thursday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ELECTION OF officers when Racine American LegiOJl Post 602 meets at 8 this evening at post home. BOARD of Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society meeting , 8 this evening at Veterans .Memorial Hospital. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, Aaron, John and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jarney, Mrs. Robyn fteiber, Rachael and Robert, Mrs. Judy Harrison, Amy and Todd, Mrs. Martha Clonch, Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter and Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter, Debbie and-'1'-ammy. FRIDAY FREE CLOTHING Day, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency at clothing bank located in former high school at Cheshire. CONCERT FRIDAY A concert of Gospel music will be presented at the !;aurel Cliff Free Methndist Church Friday night at 7:30p.m. Featured singers wil be the Rev. Donald Glass and the Glory landers from Cambridge. The public is invited. Parent.<! will be contacted about food items to be taken and those not con· tacted are asked to contact Mrs. Richard Rupe. Rupe, president of the Girls Athletic Boosters Associa· tion, will be master of ceremonies, and each of the coaches will speak. Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Mary Wise, Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Sylvia Neece, Mrs. Phyllis Drehel, and Mrs. Judy Crooks are on the planning commit· tee. Those attending are to take their own silverware. Tables will be set up after the cafeteria hours on Tuesday and volunteer help is needed. ------ . A"CLASSY'' ·.'.\ . ', CLASSIC ~ ~ PUMP '~ •Black Patentt _____. •Navy Blue· •Bone THE SHOE BOX MIDDtEPORT, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS, GIRLS! MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOFTBALL IN ACTION 1980 REGIONAL CHAMPIONS .. : : ••• : • • t ~ : : ••• •• : : : : • • •• : : : : : •• • • ' FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2ND ( MEIGS HIGH GIRLS SOFTBALL •• ~ ;'; : :; " •"'• ~ . ::' : :, ••.,. : : : : ...•• "' .. GOOD LUCK AT STATE FRI~A Y MAY__ 30 AT 5:30P.M. . ' AT ASHLAND, 0. POMEROY GOOD LUCK IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT FRIDAY, MAY 30, . AT ASHLAND, OHIO, ' FROM THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE pomeroy po~eroy · rutland nat1onal the bank of tuppc;·_..; plains bank the century established 1872 . . FDie , WEEKEND SPECIAI.I 3Q%0FF t ~~~-~.~~v '-········ TO THE 1980 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT THIS WEEKEND! :• SUMMER TOPS . lWO'S COMPANY : : : : ~ : • ,. : :: : : : i+ FROM THE STAFF OF: l : • .. HEAVYWEIGHT FERTIUZER For lawn or garden, 50 lb . bag covers 5,000 sq . It. now "MAIL-A-BOOK Catalogs for Kids" have 'now been distributed in all Meigs County schools by the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries and the OVAL Bookmobile.' The catalogs list 100 tiUes especially chosen for their appeal to children in grades K~. The children can order as many books as they want, using the special post cards they were given. (There are more post cards available at the libraries and at the Bookmobile for any children who have lost theirs.) The catalogs are a part of the Mail-a·book service provided by the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries in cooperation with Ohio Valley Area Ubraries (OVAL). Mail-a·book is part of the libraries' effort to make books more accessi· ble to people who live in rural areas of the county. Children's books are included in all the catalogs distributed during the year, but this sununer list is timed to stirnulilte reading during vacation months and includes only children's books. If it is difficult for your child to go regularly to the library in Pomeroy . or Middleport or to the bookmobile, Mail-a-book may be the answer. Children can also participate in the Suriuner Reading Olympics through Mail-a-book. Mail·a·book is another free service of the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries. ODDS AND ENDS SALE The United Methodist Women of the RuUand Church will hold an odds and ends sale Tuesday on the porch ~Mrs. Edith Williamson, Salem St., located just across the street from the bank. The sale will be held from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. .. All the flowering annuals and veg· etables you need for your garden. A variety of sturdy young plants. Beautiful potted roses are the perfect accent for almost any garden. 2 gallon. FRI., SAT., SUN ONLY SALE 3 ~!eg.4.57 Bedding Plants POMD ROSES 14 5 4 4 CU. FT. PEAr MOSS 2·3 feet high, ready to plant, in plant able container. OurAig.3.t7 Hose-End Spilfll'8 6-gal. Insecticide sprayer or , 15-gal. all-purpose sprayer. Save. I - 'i - 168.88 31fz HP 20'' MaNER Excellent for reta i ning moisture . Shredded, compress· ed. Rear ·bag, push type. SAVE at K mart. l !r s.!ona$J YwrCholol - J3 8 !~eg. !Reg .: Our Reg. 23.97 BWE SPRUCE TREES •• : : • ; ~ : •• 7 ~u~Reg. 4-~~g497 -... • F orrnerly of Minersville and now a resident of Albany, Hollon wu confined to the hospital in Columbus for 37 days last December and January this year for surgery. He underwent surgery again on May 21l. He is out of the intensive care unit and is reportedly doing well. His sister, Opal Barr, is entering a Co1wnbus hospital for surgery on June 2. Cards may be sent to Hollon at Grar& Hospital South, 309 East State St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. AND BEST OF LUCK Select Group i I Delmar Hollon, son of E. R. Hollon and brother of Edison Hollon is confined to Grant H~pital in Colwnbus. CONGRATULATIONS! ••••••••• t : HOLLON CONFINED A donation to the Orange ~-------------L-----i-------L---:--------'----------------------'------­ Ernergency Squad's building fund was made when the Alfred United OPEN DAIL v lll-11 Methodist Women met at the church SUNDAY 1-b recently. Mrs. Netie Parker presided at the meeting with Janice Pullins commenting on the building fund need THE SAVING PLACE She also distributed Vials of Life and gave a report on plans for Glen and Dorothy Robinson's sale to be served by the UMW. Mrs: Pullins had the prayer calen· dar for the month choosing Lawrence Lauber, Espanola, N. M. '" where he is engaged in church educational work. A birthday card was signed for him. Thelma Render· son, mission chainnan, gave a report on the missions conference held May 28 at the Chester church featuring China with devotions by David Crabtree, workshop by Fay Sauer, and slides and a talk by Lydia Newell . Osie Mae Follrod led the program, "Making Decisions" with all members taking part in the reading and discussion. To open the meeting Florence Ann Spencer had prayer. Mrs. Parker read a poem by Mrs. Riley Pigott written especially for her and her husband. Officers' reports were given by Janet Moore and Nina Robinson. Cookies, coffee and punch were served by Mrs. Pullins and Mrs. Parker to those named and Mrs. Clara Follrod, Mrs. Annie Thornpson, Mrs. Martha Elliot, Mrs. Ruth Brooks, Mrs. Geneve Guthrie, and 97c Mrs. Ada Grace Windland. Mrs. Save Now! Parker will host the June 24 meeting. ~• available ~ and pitching arm of Beth Bartrurn who won a thrilling 2-1 contest from West Muskingum. Meigs became the first Meigs County school to advance to regional play in softball. Approximately 1500 travelers registered at the coffee breaks on Memorial Day weekend staged at both the northbound and southbound roadside parks on Rt. 33 by the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club and the Western Boot Citiz~ns Band RadioCiub. . . The breaks began at ti ou niday evening and continued until 6 p.m. on Monday. Forty-five members r1. the two clubs assisted providin~ free ...f.., Mail-A -Books. :!. ADVANCE TO FINAlS - Meigs' girls softball team played John Glenn High School Saturday afternoon in the finals of the Class AA regionals at Lancaster. Meigs advanced Friday behind a stingy defense a water saver to go on the head of our shower. We are encouraging quicker showers so as to use less water. During winter, if our four boys are not too dirty, we have allowed them to lake "bi.rd baths" every other day. A "bird bath" is a general going over of the body with a wash cloth and water from the wash basin. one of our friends has a timer in the bathroom to time the kids' showers. l have started washing our clothes in strictly cold water and use hot water only for tea towels and sometimes underwear. I encourage the boys to change their undershorts every day but their T-shirts only every other day unless they have had gym. I do find they usually end up changing every day, though. MRS. J.G.E. DEAR POLLY - When folding grocery sacks to keep for another use, I make another fold where the inch or two sticks oer the tip. l tuck the bottom of the bag in the opening and have a neat envelope that is much easier to store than the loose sacks. - EVA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses our favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. register for Memorial breaks c:::::ll ..-. . . :; CONGRATULAT 1500 per-sons coffee and . Royal Crown for . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland motorists and assisting with in· Parker. The Auxiliary will meet on fornl3tion and directions, as well as June 5 at the home of Betty Wilson. providing some emergency service. Donating toward the refreshment.<! ·were Royal Crown Bottling Co., Burger Chef, the Three in One PARTY HEW Restaurant and the Big Bend Club. A surprise birthday party was Monday evening the workers were held for NeUie Haggy following the joined by their families for a picnic. · weekly meeting of the TOPS OH 1466 On June 6, the Auxiliary of the Big Club, RuUand. Bernice Winebrenner Bend Club will hold a bake sale at was queen for the week with Shorty Krogers beginning at 9 a.m. with all , Wright as runner-up. Members sang in Mrs. Winebrenner's honor and proceeds to go to Kathy Parker, a presented her with a dollar. Sandy first class girl scout, who will be Peyton provided the refreshment.<! going to "Whirlwind in '80" in New for the party honoring Mrs. Haggy Jersey. Miss Parker is one of 121l with the m~;ffibers presenting her girls from over he United States acwith gifts and cards. cepted for the program. She is the 5 Reg . 2.67 Our Reg. 2. 97 Broadleaf Weed Killer Safely kills dandelions and a variety of weeds. Pint can. Save. 4 ~!Reg. 6.57 Plastic Picket Fence 2-Gal. watering Can LONG-HANDLED SHOVR Cape Cod style in 33" lengths. Sturdy ground stakes . Wt>ite. Handle and spout designed for easy pouring. Molded plastic. . ' 'Balanced blade, long, flamehardened handle. ' - - -- - Our 9.97 Rake ..•..•. , •• ; 6.87 - 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS ' ,, �10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdjly; May 29, 1980 • 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 29,1980 Polly's Pointers Rutland Alumni contribute $2, 000 for gym Rl.ITLAND- Over $2,000 was contributed to the Rutland High School gymnasium renovation at the 'Rutland Alumni Association banquet staged Saturday night in the Rutland Elementary School auditorium. Rutland Mayor John Miller spoke to the group on plans for renovating the gymnasium into a community center and appealed for some help. The association voted to donate $1,000 from the treasury, and an of· fering was then taken which brought in another thousand in cash and several hundred dollars in pledges. "Thanks for the Mernorj_es" was the theme of the reunion attt!nded by other 400 aiurnni and guests. Dr. Sally Schaal of Ohio University, a former Rutland teacher, gave a humorous talk on her years and associations at RHS and was given a standing ovation by the crowd. She was presented with a Rutland Red Devil T-shirt. Former cheerleaders of RHS led in a cheer and recognition was given to Carrie Johnson Kennedy of the Class of 1928, the oldest cheerleader; Rose Slawter Patterson, the oldest homecoming queen; Orlj.) Lowery, the oldest · athlete, and Robert Snowden, a special ''wrong way Corrigan" award. Presiding officers at the banquet were Suzy Carpenter, president ; Bill Williamson, vice president; Margaret Smith Edwards, secretary; and Reva Snider Snowden, treasurer. Roger Turner gave the invocation preceding the steak dinner. Joan Snowden May gave a report on the !-shirt noting that over 300 had been sold. New officers elected were Chris Napper, president; Joyce Clonch Hlad, vice president; Barbara Williams Kennedy, secretary, and Barbara Dillon Black, treasurer. Reunion classes were recognized with the class of 1960 having the most members . present. Oral Lowery was the' oldest male; Helen Rathburn Clapp, the oldest female; Kermit Church,-. Seattle, Wash. traveled the farthest. The RuUand area graduates of Meigs High School, class of 1980, were recognized and presented gill.<!. Martha Bolton Agler, author of the school song led the group in singing it with Mrs. Catherene Shenefield Colwell at the piano. Both were presented gill.<!. Prizes for the evening's activities were donated by local businesses, and inscribed red and black pens were given as favors. A large banner hung across the street in RuUand to welcome the visting alumni. Table decorations were in pastel shades and the RuUand Friendly Gardeners and the RuUand Garden Club provided.flower arrangements. Music for dancing was by "The Generation" with Bud Darst as caller for square dancing. Out-of-eounty alumni and guests attending included: Darlene DiU, Bowling Green, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wayne Russell, LouisviUe, Ky.; K~ron Floyd, Henderson, Ky .; Jill and Sandy Phillips, Owensville, Ky.; Kermit Church, Ethel, Washington; Raymond V. Johnson, Old Town, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, Edgewater, Fla.; Marlin Goff, Monroe, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown, St. Albans, W.Va.; Lucille Swackhamrner, Mason, W. Va.; Judson Price,Spencer, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pollock, Wheeling, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goode, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . John Hug,jles , Williamstown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brooker, O.ak Hill, W. Va.; Mrs. Patty Clark, New Haven, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. John Brogan, Jr ., Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rife, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West, Silver Springs, Md. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney, Crosby, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigman, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cotterill, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. David Carson, Loveland; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Higgins, Orient; Mrs. Dorothy Edrnons, Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. Keever Grate, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snowden, Flatfield; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Snowden, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fet· ty, Bucyrus; Dottie Nelson, McConnelsville; Mr. and Mrs. N. Blair, Lancaster; Mr. imd Mrs. Uoyd Smith, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary Dyke Woodrum, Enon; Robert Hill, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hoffman, Powhattan Point; Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke, Fairborne; Paul Shoemaker, Cheshire; Kathleen Rogers, Middletown; Betty Lewis, Westlake; Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Akron; Bob Denison, Kettering; Esther Matheney, Wellston ; l>{r. and Mrs. David Martin, Westerville. Delcie Reiber , Morristown; John Colwell, Vinton ; Thomas Brewer, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Lowery, Hebron ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips, Lancaster; EleaAor Williamson, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Bury! White, Circleville; Ber· tha Shenefield, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson, Wooster; Glen· na Griffith, Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Weyland Brown, Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner, Chesterland ; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tillis, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKenzie, Salina ; Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Marinacci, Reynoldsburg ; . Garnet Harless, Wilkesville ; Bobby Pope, Newark ; Mrs. Loretta McQuaid, Lorain; Melvin Brown, Ewington ; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross, Jackson; Ron Taylor, Grafton; Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williamson, Centerville; Lorena Kennedy, Galion; Pauline Rile, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Knapp, Spr· ingfield; Roxanna Kitchen, West Jefferson; James Titus, Botkins; Four local boys have birthday celebrations recently ~---Social Calendar .. ·Kevin Fields Andrew Fields Kevin and Andrew Fields, sons of Larry and Linda Fields, Syracuse, recenUy celebrated their birthdays. Kevin was one and Andrew was four. A family cookout was held and a Bugs Bunny cake and punch were served. Attending were his grandmothers, Mrs. Dorothy Fields and Alma Roush, Linda and Stacey Clarke, Janice and David Fetty, Connie, Brent and Dougie Fields, Ruling, Nancy, Robbie and Steven Greene, Bob and Donna Smith. Sending gill.<! were his grandfathers, Clyde Fields and Walter Roush, and Karen and Mike Finnicum, Tom, Sharon, Holly and Stevo~ n;nnle. Mason news reported retirement nest; Winning wardrobe. MASON - Mrs. Lois Test, Mason Following the Pledge of AllegianTown Recorder, presented the ce to the flag, Mrs. Lester Johnson program when the Mason Extension presented the devotionals using MatHomemakers met on Tuesday at the thew 5th chapter, which was home of Mrs. Landon Smith with followed by prayer and a reading, Mrs. Sarah Spencer as co-hostess. ''Mother's Homemade Bread. '' She presented slides and narrated Mrs. John Marshall presided Mason town events which had been the business meeting during during judged and were m.trurnental in the which she asked the executive comTown of Mason being chosen for the mittee to meet and see if minor second consecutive year on "All changes are needed in the Mason . West Virginia City." Homemakers Constitution and By· Two guest.<!, Mrs. John Wildman Laws. and Mrs. Test were welcomed. The Mason Extension During the business meeting, ofHomemakers has had two Belles to ficers for 198o-81 were elected as represent Mason County at the Folk follows: president, Mrs. Landon Festival at Glenville, and they are Smith; vice president, Mrs. Albur· Edith Fox, Matilda Noble and the prtice Young; secretary, Mrs. Clara sent Belle to represent us is Mrs. Wllllams and treasurer, Mrs. Laurene Lewis. William Zerkle; devotional leader, Mrs. Matilda Noble reported on Mrs. Lester Johnson and reporter, the wonderful tillle she had at the Mrs. John Marshall. Charleston area meeting at the Lessons, committees and Hmnlin United Methodist Church on hostesses for the corning year were May 17. All West Virginia Belles chosen. Lessons will consist of such were guest.<! at the dinner. • subject matters as House Plant Mrs. George Carson, secretary, Propagation; Lady beware in the reported and treasurer, Mrs. car; what to do about high blood pressure; Staying young in spite of William Zerkle. Attending the meeting were your ye;~rs; Motivation for good health; Family stress; Accent on guest.<!, Mrs. John Wildman, Mrs. Accessories; Feather your • Lois Test, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Jeffery Brickles Jeffery Allen Brickles celebrated his second birthday on May 23. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles, Gaithersburg, Md. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Wood, Iona Brickles, Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles, Glouster. Matilda Noble, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Lawence Belcher, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Cecil Smith. Hostess for the June meeting will be Mrs. Ray (Billie Jean ) Dawson. Rug needs a raising By Polly Carmer James Lanning , Fairborn; Hazel Attkeson, Mansfield; Charles Bowen, Rising Sun; Delmar Nelson, McConnelsville; Harry Plumber, Car· roU ; Christine Napier, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arnsbary , Gallipolis; Karen Baylor, Galipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carol Snowden, GaUipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grimm, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Combs, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rife, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. John McGomeroy, Albany; Dr. Sally Schaaf, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Athens; Mrs. Nan• cy Haddox , Athens; Lawrence Snowden , Columb us; Artie Houdashelt, Columbus; Martha Agler, Columbus; Charlotte Simpkins, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. David Dasdorph, Columbus; Dorothy Grooms, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cheadle, Columbus; Dorothy Rathburn, ·columbus; June• Hysell, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Stu Brewer, Grove City. Pauline Windhorn, Groveport; Ralph Ward, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milam, Cheshire; Claude Montgomery, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright, Vinton. Special correspoodent DEAR POLLY - We just moved into a new horne that has beautiful wool carpeting. My problem is with the many indentations in the carpet where the previous owner~ fur· niture stood. How can I raise the pile of the carpeting where these inden· lations are?- MRS. J .B. DEAR MRS. J. B. - Try using the edge of a coin or an old plastic credit card to push the pile back into place. Then \ · hold your steam . L\.. . ironabout3or4 Cramer. inchea above the mark and the hot steam should raise the pile. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- When I open a can of cranberry sauce and it will not slip out I turn the can upside down and puncture a hole in the bottom. The sauce falls out in one piece and looks beautiful on the table. MRS.L.S. DEAR POLLY - I would like to share a few ri my energy-and money-saving ideas with other readers. For less than $3, we bought Group makes donation All-sports banquet June 3 The Meigs girls all-sports banquet will be held at Meigs High School at 6:30p.m. on June 3. Awards will be given to thoSe · who participated in volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, track and softball. Girls and their families are invited to the planned poUuck dinner. Ryan Holter RyiJ!!n Holter recenUy celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at the home of his parent.<!, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter. He was presented a Cookie Monster cake by an aunt, Sharon Card. TIIURSDAY FREE CLOOONG day at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. until12 noon Thursday; all area esidenl.<! ·in need of clothing are welcome. POMEROY CHAPTER lll6, Order of the Eastern Star, inspeciton, 7:30 p.. Thursday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ELECTION OF officers when Racine American LegiOJl Post 602 meets at 8 this evening at post home. BOARD of Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society meeting , 8 this evening at Veterans .Memorial Hospital. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, Aaron, John and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jarney, Mrs. Robyn fteiber, Rachael and Robert, Mrs. Judy Harrison, Amy and Todd, Mrs. Martha Clonch, Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter and Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter, Debbie and-'1'-ammy. FRIDAY FREE CLOTHING Day, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency at clothing bank located in former high school at Cheshire. CONCERT FRIDAY A concert of Gospel music will be presented at the !;aurel Cliff Free Methndist Church Friday night at 7:30p.m. Featured singers wil be the Rev. Donald Glass and the Glory landers from Cambridge. The public is invited. Parent.<! will be contacted about food items to be taken and those not con· tacted are asked to contact Mrs. Richard Rupe. Rupe, president of the Girls Athletic Boosters Associa· tion, will be master of ceremonies, and each of the coaches will speak. Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Mary Wise, Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Sylvia Neece, Mrs. Phyllis Drehel, and Mrs. Judy Crooks are on the planning commit· tee. Those attending are to take their own silverware. Tables will be set up after the cafeteria hours on Tuesday and volunteer help is needed. ------ . A"CLASSY'' ·.'.\ . ', CLASSIC ~ ~ PUMP '~ •Black Patentt _____. •Navy Blue· •Bone THE SHOE BOX MIDDtEPORT, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS, GIRLS! MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOFTBALL IN ACTION 1980 REGIONAL CHAMPIONS .. : : ••• : • • t ~ : : ••• •• : : : : • • •• : : : : : •• • • ' FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2ND ( MEIGS HIGH GIRLS SOFTBALL •• ~ ;'; : :; " •"'• ~ . ::' : :, ••.,. : : : : ...•• "' .. GOOD LUCK AT STATE FRI~A Y MAY__ 30 AT 5:30P.M. . ' AT ASHLAND, 0. POMEROY GOOD LUCK IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT FRIDAY, MAY 30, . AT ASHLAND, OHIO, ' FROM THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE pomeroy po~eroy · rutland nat1onal the bank of tuppc;·_..; plains bank the century established 1872 . . FDie , WEEKEND SPECIAI.I 3Q%0FF t ~~~-~.~~v '-········ TO THE 1980 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT THIS WEEKEND! :• SUMMER TOPS . lWO'S COMPANY : : : : ~ : • ,. : :: : : : i+ FROM THE STAFF OF: l : • .. HEAVYWEIGHT FERTIUZER For lawn or garden, 50 lb . bag covers 5,000 sq . It. now "MAIL-A-BOOK Catalogs for Kids" have 'now been distributed in all Meigs County schools by the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries and the OVAL Bookmobile.' The catalogs list 100 tiUes especially chosen for their appeal to children in grades K~. The children can order as many books as they want, using the special post cards they were given. (There are more post cards available at the libraries and at the Bookmobile for any children who have lost theirs.) The catalogs are a part of the Mail-a·book service provided by the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries in cooperation with Ohio Valley Area Ubraries (OVAL). Mail-a·book is part of the libraries' effort to make books more accessi· ble to people who live in rural areas of the county. Children's books are included in all the catalogs distributed during the year, but this sununer list is timed to stirnulilte reading during vacation months and includes only children's books. If it is difficult for your child to go regularly to the library in Pomeroy . or Middleport or to the bookmobile, Mail-a-book may be the answer. Children can also participate in the Suriuner Reading Olympics through Mail-a-book. Mail·a·book is another free service of the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries. ODDS AND ENDS SALE The United Methodist Women of the RuUand Church will hold an odds and ends sale Tuesday on the porch ~Mrs. Edith Williamson, Salem St., located just across the street from the bank. The sale will be held from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. .. All the flowering annuals and veg· etables you need for your garden. A variety of sturdy young plants. Beautiful potted roses are the perfect accent for almost any garden. 2 gallon. FRI., SAT., SUN ONLY SALE 3 ~!eg.4.57 Bedding Plants POMD ROSES 14 5 4 4 CU. FT. PEAr MOSS 2·3 feet high, ready to plant, in plant able container. OurAig.3.t7 Hose-End Spilfll'8 6-gal. Insecticide sprayer or , 15-gal. all-purpose sprayer. Save. I - 'i - 168.88 31fz HP 20'' MaNER Excellent for reta i ning moisture . Shredded, compress· ed. Rear ·bag, push type. SAVE at K mart. l !r s.!ona$J YwrCholol - J3 8 !~eg. !Reg .: Our Reg. 23.97 BWE SPRUCE TREES •• : : • ; ~ : •• 7 ~u~Reg. 4-~~g497 -... • F orrnerly of Minersville and now a resident of Albany, Hollon wu confined to the hospital in Columbus for 37 days last December and January this year for surgery. He underwent surgery again on May 21l. He is out of the intensive care unit and is reportedly doing well. His sister, Opal Barr, is entering a Co1wnbus hospital for surgery on June 2. Cards may be sent to Hollon at Grar& Hospital South, 309 East State St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. AND BEST OF LUCK Select Group i I Delmar Hollon, son of E. R. Hollon and brother of Edison Hollon is confined to Grant H~pital in Colwnbus. CONGRATULATIONS! ••••••••• t : HOLLON CONFINED A donation to the Orange ~-------------L-----i-------L---:--------'----------------------'------­ Ernergency Squad's building fund was made when the Alfred United OPEN DAIL v lll-11 Methodist Women met at the church SUNDAY 1-b recently. Mrs. Netie Parker presided at the meeting with Janice Pullins commenting on the building fund need THE SAVING PLACE She also distributed Vials of Life and gave a report on plans for Glen and Dorothy Robinson's sale to be served by the UMW. Mrs: Pullins had the prayer calen· dar for the month choosing Lawrence Lauber, Espanola, N. M. '" where he is engaged in church educational work. A birthday card was signed for him. Thelma Render· son, mission chainnan, gave a report on the missions conference held May 28 at the Chester church featuring China with devotions by David Crabtree, workshop by Fay Sauer, and slides and a talk by Lydia Newell . Osie Mae Follrod led the program, "Making Decisions" with all members taking part in the reading and discussion. To open the meeting Florence Ann Spencer had prayer. Mrs. Parker read a poem by Mrs. Riley Pigott written especially for her and her husband. Officers' reports were given by Janet Moore and Nina Robinson. Cookies, coffee and punch were served by Mrs. Pullins and Mrs. Parker to those named and Mrs. Clara Follrod, Mrs. Annie Thornpson, Mrs. Martha Elliot, Mrs. Ruth Brooks, Mrs. Geneve Guthrie, and 97c Mrs. Ada Grace Windland. Mrs. Save Now! Parker will host the June 24 meeting. ~• available ~ and pitching arm of Beth Bartrurn who won a thrilling 2-1 contest from West Muskingum. Meigs became the first Meigs County school to advance to regional play in softball. Approximately 1500 travelers registered at the coffee breaks on Memorial Day weekend staged at both the northbound and southbound roadside parks on Rt. 33 by the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club and the Western Boot Citiz~ns Band RadioCiub. . . The breaks began at ti ou niday evening and continued until 6 p.m. on Monday. Forty-five members r1. the two clubs assisted providin~ free ...f.., Mail-A -Books. :!. ADVANCE TO FINAlS - Meigs' girls softball team played John Glenn High School Saturday afternoon in the finals of the Class AA regionals at Lancaster. Meigs advanced Friday behind a stingy defense a water saver to go on the head of our shower. We are encouraging quicker showers so as to use less water. During winter, if our four boys are not too dirty, we have allowed them to lake "bi.rd baths" every other day. A "bird bath" is a general going over of the body with a wash cloth and water from the wash basin. one of our friends has a timer in the bathroom to time the kids' showers. l have started washing our clothes in strictly cold water and use hot water only for tea towels and sometimes underwear. I encourage the boys to change their undershorts every day but their T-shirts only every other day unless they have had gym. I do find they usually end up changing every day, though. MRS. J.G.E. DEAR POLLY - When folding grocery sacks to keep for another use, I make another fold where the inch or two sticks oer the tip. l tuck the bottom of the bag in the opening and have a neat envelope that is much easier to store than the loose sacks. - EVA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses our favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. register for Memorial breaks c:::::ll ..-. . . :; CONGRATULAT 1500 per-sons coffee and . Royal Crown for . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland motorists and assisting with in· Parker. The Auxiliary will meet on fornl3tion and directions, as well as June 5 at the home of Betty Wilson. providing some emergency service. Donating toward the refreshment.<! ·were Royal Crown Bottling Co., Burger Chef, the Three in One PARTY HEW Restaurant and the Big Bend Club. A surprise birthday party was Monday evening the workers were held for NeUie Haggy following the joined by their families for a picnic. · weekly meeting of the TOPS OH 1466 On June 6, the Auxiliary of the Big Club, RuUand. Bernice Winebrenner Bend Club will hold a bake sale at was queen for the week with Shorty Krogers beginning at 9 a.m. with all , Wright as runner-up. Members sang in Mrs. Winebrenner's honor and proceeds to go to Kathy Parker, a presented her with a dollar. Sandy first class girl scout, who will be Peyton provided the refreshment.<! going to "Whirlwind in '80" in New for the party honoring Mrs. Haggy Jersey. Miss Parker is one of 121l with the m~;ffibers presenting her girls from over he United States acwith gifts and cards. cepted for the program. She is the 5 Reg . 2.67 Our Reg. 2. 97 Broadleaf Weed Killer Safely kills dandelions and a variety of weeds. Pint can. Save. 4 ~!Reg. 6.57 Plastic Picket Fence 2-Gal. watering Can LONG-HANDLED SHOVR Cape Cod style in 33" lengths. Sturdy ground stakes . Wt>ite. Handle and spout designed for easy pouring. Molded plastic. . ' 'Balanced blade, long, flamehardened handle. ' - - -- - Our 9.97 Rake ..•..•. , •• ; 6.87 - 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS ' ,, �I 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middle!>Ort-Pomeroy: 0 ., Thursday, May 29, 1960 13-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday May 29 1980 . DICK TRACY ~ ' '1111~'\Ml fi;)1t Y~h11AT SCRAMB~ED WORD GAME Reagan charges U. S. has betrayed friends By Tbe AIBoclated Pres• In a swipe at President Carter's foreign policy, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan has charged that the United States has " betrayed our friends " abroad. " They no longer know if they can have confidence in us, " the Republican presidential candidate told a rally in CinciMBti Wednesday. "But I think we can regain that confidence. " It would give me great pleasure to tell them, 'There will be no more Taiwans, there will be no more Vietnams, there will be no more betrayal of friends and allies by the United States government."' Reagan, now unopposed for the GOP nomination, also said he would slash income taxes by 30 percent, beef up the military and still cut inflation, if elected. Reagan was scheduled for a morning appearance in Payton today and he and President Carter both planned to campaign today in Columbus at noontime rallies six blocks apart. Reagan said he did not intend to try to meet the president, although they would be speaking at about the same time . Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , who continues to challenge Carter for the Democratic nomination, was scheduled to deliver what his aides called a major foreign policy address at a breakfast meeting of the Cleveland City Club today. Kennedy, who trails Carter by 15 percentage points in the Cleveland area, according to a telephone poll ci registered Democrats and in· dependents . by television station WKYC, also was to hold a luncheon meeting with two women's rights groups - Cleveland Working Women and Women's Space. While supporters waved dozens of American flags, Reagan told the Cincinnati rally the way to attack inflation is "less government spending." "We have to bring the cost of races,'' he said. Celebrezze is trying to clear up confusion over the procedure which apparenUy confronted some voters four years ago. .. In 1976, the number of persons casting ballots for alternates dropped 14 percent from the total who voted for delegates, he said. Tuesday's primary. for the presidential and more than 1,100 other state and local government officials...}Vill cost an estimated $5.1 million, uie state's top elections officer said Wednesday; The cost will be shared by the state and Ohio's 88 county boards of election. In addition to the candidate races, voters will decide four proposed amendments to the Ohio Con· stltution. They will also consider 1ii4 revenues,'' he said. But Reagan proposed an increase in pay for the military and pledged be would work to " begin rebuilding our arsenal of democracy." Part of the money for those programs could come from welfare reform, he said. The former governor extolled familiar themes of curbing govern- News map ment participation in education; social welfare programs and business regulatltm. •'One of tbe flaws in government is that Washington government has usurped and taken over many of tbe programs that ought to be returned to state and local government," Reagan said. He also prQposed a 30 percent, across-the-board tax cut spread over three years. Carter has opposed a tax cut as inflationary, but Reagan predicted the president will "sud- one letter lo each square. to form fow ordrnary wo rds denly. discover the value of cutting taxes" as election d;ly approaches. Columbus workers prepared for . the Reagan and Carter visits by hanging flags and bunting downtown. Afterwards, Carter planned to meet Democrats at a fund-raiser then fly to Cleveland for three c:am. psign appearances before beading back to Washington. Reagan was to continue his Ohio swing with csmpaign stops Friday in Toledo, Cleveland and Canton. .·-...,,_ ··c-......_. . -· ~ districts around the state. Less than haH Ohio's registered voters are expected to cast ballots in the primary, Celebrezze predicted. But he said the 4-4 percent turnout he forecast would result in more people going to the polls than in 1976 because the number of registered voters has increased since then. Celebrezze said Tuesday's predic· ted turnout of 2,410,000 persons compares to 2,367 ,000, or 51 percent of the registered voters, in 1976. The turnout prediction was based on an assessment of hotly contested local races around the state and the tenor of the presidential campaign, Celebrezze said. He said a "rather spirited" race between President Carter and Sen.· Edward M. Kennedy, O.Mass., for the Democratic nomination may spur voter interest. rJ Two deputies hospitalized LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - Two Fairfield County sheriff's deputies were hospitalized here and a former mental patient was dead following an exchange of gunfire Wednesday in the Buckeye Lake resort town rl Millersport. Chief Deputy Mike Norris, 33, was listed in stable condition at Lancaster Fairfield Hospital with wounds in the arm and back. Sgt. Dave Kieffer, 31, who was shot in the hand, was reported in good condition following surgery to remove parts of two fingers. Richard Wynn, 60, who was living with his mother in Millersport, died of WOWlds he received when shot by Norris and a member of a backup unit that arrived on the scene as the deputies were wounded. Sheriff's department Capt. Jerry Lehman said the officers were dispatched to the area after a resident reported a man was waving a gun around. As Norris and Kieffer approached Wynn, Lehman said, the man pulled a .38-caliber handgun from his belt and fired six rounds at them. Lehman said Wynn had been committed to several mental hospitals in recent years. IF CO~Y D!OI\N~ FI\THE:~ Wl\f, T~YIN5 T' T~ACE THE GOLD VEIN JU~T .I!IEFORE Hili' ACCIDE:NI-- Answer name, e d .:..~.: ,s, ~ -,- ()l'( 0 RAZCI.<. ANNIE ·•I 6UE5S WHAT HURTS SERVES HIM SEHATOR STAH MOST 15 RI~T! HAV111' THAT ·5ENATOR LAI'iFTY APOLITICIAN 'liAS H15 IDOLFER A HERO IS ··BE CAREFUL '/liTH BRASS!~' WOULDN'T HE PRETTY HEAR 100K DARE HURT MY HEAD OFF WITH ME ... LIKE TRYIH' T'USE SMILES FER HOMEY! THI:\T PUNCH! 5:30PM AT ASHLAND, OHIO THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO L A T I 0 ·N \'/HAT REALLY OH , SOMETHING HURTS IS THOSE EL5E I'IILL COME MILLIOHS . THAT'S THE l'iE'VE NICE THIH6 ABOUT LOST.' CORRUPTION .. JHERE'S NEVER ANY SHORTAGE OF IT ! ... +A90 +K62 WEST EAST +QJ865 K 10 4 • K9 87 •1o 3 2 +87 t K2 +Q53 ... J 10 9 8 SOUTH + +A 7 3 •Js Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 1976 MALIBU ClASSIC ........................ '1995 open your account now 4 Door, V-8, auto., AM·FM . WELL! WELL! 'IOU'RE BACK! DID 'I'OU AND West Nortb East Soutb Pass Pass Pass 1" 3 NT Pass Pass I NT Pass I+ STANDING IN DOC'S LAB IN JUST ABOUT MINUTE! ORIVE·UP WINDOW HOURS M·Th. 8 till/F. 8 til 6: 30/Sat. 8 to 3:00 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR..................... •2495 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is the third hand that Dr. Manch gave the British I.R.S. to show how be could win 20,000 pounds a year at bridge. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ......................... :.. '1995 V-8, aUto. trans. , a ir, windoW locks, ~M - 8 track . Opening lead:• 6 BECAUSE IF MY WATCH IS RIGHT, WE'LL BE GUZ? He sat East and held the first trick with the king of spades. He continued with the 10, which held the second trick. Had he merely continued with the third spade, declarer would make his three notrump in spite of losing the finesses in the red suits. However, the doctor reasoned that West could not have an entry for his spades and that there could be no reason to set that suit up. So he shifted to a club and while South had time to take the diamond finesse , he still needed to try the heart finesse . And by that time the docto( had set up a club trick against the unfortunate declarer. The I.R.S. allowed him only 3,333 pounds for this play to leave him one pound short. We can't allow him anything at all . West might well have led from A J 8 6 5 of spades and the club leads would let declarer romp home' if he had held the queens of both black suits instead of the spade ace. You can 't beat the I.R.S. anywhere. The credits left him a pound short. This amounted to six pounds with interest and penalties and the doctor was still in trouble. a,oo ~~?;~~ffiijW A Home Bank WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS A~HUMORTESTChevyChasewill aim his wit and humor at TV teats in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) a tongue -in-cheek effoft to learn what makes people laugh . Guest stars : Mart in Mull , Pam Oawber. Tom Scott. (Repeat ; 60 mine.) (]) 700C~UB G) MOVIE ~DRAMA) ••u "Deer Hunter" 1978 0 992-2126 ' People RACINE Chevrolet HOME NATIONAL "Your Chevy Dealer" BANK Pomeroy .' .. Racme, Oh•~ Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. Neil hosts this in depth loqk at the ACROSS 43Ho~ I Recite of Lords metrically member 5 Journalist's DOWN medium I The New 10 Dermatoid Frontier feature 2Reef II Turn back material 13 Region 3 Fight site 4 No Oscar 14 Ancient war engine Madison IS Musical drama 5 Atom part 17 Poilu's friend 6 French 18 High note historian 19 Like express 7 Yellow bugle service 8 One denying 21 Half a piece 9 Way of candy• of singing 2%Famous 12 Camera Venetian support 23 Cypress 16 Presently family tree 26 Role Thanks ferdrivin' me home! eigs County POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ci) llJ(]) RUNAWAY Robert Mac· THOMAS For BIG DISCOUNTS ~"te b.Y JOSEPH GASOLINE ALLEY WINNIE YCtJ ANI/ roN'T FORWORRY, WE'LL GET, ~1 Ll!.5 WIFE HAVE. IT INVITED U5 ALL BUT DONT 10 DINNER IONI6HT_ REAl/YON stories of runawayS . Reports are given b~ parents. pol ice and juven· ile authorities ; various counselors and social workers also help bv o f· faring advice . (I) ELECTION '80 · @ BARNABY JONES J.R. Jones ' ~~~ ~ • Yesterday's Answer 20 Went for Z8 Guarantee a record 30 Sight 21 Guided in Norway missile 31 Ravine (sl.) 32 Love, 33 Bogart film Italian %4 Asea style 25 A Redgrave 33 A Fonda 26 TV's "The 36 Subw~y Incredible destination " 38 No vote Brass ' ri2J CD 10:00 (1)1JCD NBC REPORTS ... TO BE A DOCTOR An e)(amination of how young men and women go through years of apprenticeship marked by both uhilaration and depression sa they struggle to learn a moat demanding profession. CJ (I) @l LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ...BOB NEWHART Bob No· whart offers his own unique brand of humor in a variet~of sketches, mon· otogues and blackouts. Guest stars: Marian Mercer. Joan Va nArk and LaWanda Page. (Repeat ; 60 mins.) quantity 31 Generation 34 Pub drink I NEVER SEEN SICH WILD TOSSIN' AN'TARNiN' 11\J ALL MV BORNEO DA'IS PORE PAW!! HE SHORE HAD "-'":..., HIM A TERRIBLE NIGHTMARE -"'""'·" LAST. NIGHT ® NEWS annoying 37 Fatty Arbuckle 's first name 39 Horse's gait 40 Classify n Hobgoblin 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE BASEBALL Atlanta Bra~ea va los Angeles Dodgers C5J (I) CAMERA THREE 'Canadian Brass' (jj) OVER EASY Guest Roger Wil- , 1:oo quarter tuition PinS BURG i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 280 Miles (Baaed on $10 per credit hour tor realdenta ol Otllll. Jlckton, Me~a or Vinton Count let wllh leu than College junior cltu standing.) AXYDLBAAXR •COLUMBUS Ia 92 Mile s ' - Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes. ' - Approved tor· Veterans Benefits LONGFELLOW 0 -: One leller simply stands ror another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ole . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe wordo are all hinls. Each day the code leiters are dilrerent. • VINTON co. Registration Dates HE ALSO NEVER WENf TO 1-lOLL't'WOOD.. I DON'T KNOW WHERE HE WENT, OR WHAT 1-lE DID... JACKSON co. •CINCINNATI 16? Miles ofl RIO GRANDI! COLLI!Ql! AND COMMUNITY COLLI!Ql! DON'T HIT ME!! CRYPTOQUOTI!S HS XVINA X V.K S VA CKEN HN MDAFLASXTE e~EXINGTON 181 Miles •CHARLESTON 84 Miles ' • • . I . liams. Host: HuQ.!!Oowns. rn u (j) mu (j) ® wm NEWS JOHNANKERBERGSHOW CAVE A~~EN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SNOW 11:30 8 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW or Dennis • SEMHOUGH Two tun- lov ing football p layers huddle together to tackle a sticlly problem of ki cking out their roommate--the beautiful end madcap Barbara Jane. Stars : Bruce McGill, David Hasaelhoff. m w m 2o-2o 42 Koufax ' g;JO (jj) CAMERA THREE 'Canadian 35 Tiring; Check out the Rio Grande Story. s keland Roger Ebert review the latest movies . (i2l CD BARNEY MI~LER The dedlcatedcrimeflghteraofthe 12th precinct · warmly recall tt'leir col league when they pay tribute to the late Jack Soc, who played Detec tive Yamane . (Repeat) product Why travel many mi les from home when QUALI· TY education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees offered to fit YOUR schedule. JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) (jj) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Sis· 28 South (Fr.) 29 Small Rio Grande College and Community College, services Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties with LOW COST educat ion within easy commuting distance. - $150 per rout ine investigation to help out an old friend leads to the discovery of murder with a multi -million dollar motive. (Repeat; 60 mins.) in "Salome" 27 Rose's - - CiJ IN SEARCI1 OF · CD COUNTRY ROADS llJ CiJ JOKER'S WI~D C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW I1DJ $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (jj) MACNEI~-LEHRER REPORT ri2J CD NASHVIL~E ON THE ROAD (1) 1J CD BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Cil MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION CIJ STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red Skelton' sFunny Faces' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Keddiddlehopper are jus t a lew of your favorites on hand when Red SMetton hosts thisexculsive show· casing Shield and Yarnell. Yacov Noy and severa l other greet mas· !era of mime. IJl MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "I> " Tho FuQ!!Ive Kind" 1959 CIJ \12JmMORKANDMINDYMork, victimized b~ uncontrollable fits of laughter. di8covers he has an alter· gic react ion to Mindy, but e bizarre 'emedy turns him into e hi larious Orkan version of her. (Repeat) llJ (])@l THEWA~TONS (I) THE STATE WE'RE IN (jj) BI~L MOYERS' JOURNAL 'Jlefense Notebook' (60 mins.) 8 :30 (]) WAKE UP AMERICA CiJWQ) BENSONPiagued bylall ing p ic t ures. flickering lights and other ape ok yoccurrences , Benson and h is c ohorts at the executive mansion plunge into a frantic effon to placate what seems to be the ghost ol a governor past. (8epeat) ([) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Sis kef and Roger Ebert review the la test mOvies . 9:00 (1)1JC!J CHEVYCHASENATION· Special Edition, Slant 6 cy1. eng ., auto. trans., radio w ·tires. There's No Plaee Like Dome For The Summer ••••• itnd The Fall u 5-29-80 +QJI065 +A 74 can bank by mail. SENTS 'Medicine Show ' For con· sumers contused about which over· the ·c ounter drugs are the best bu~a. th is e xc lusive offers a c ure. Th is second segment of HBO' s entertaining and informative series he lps shoppers make wise choices in the med icine marketplace. IJl A~LIN THE FAMILY Defender decidedly lucky AUEYOOP 4 Door. 305 V-8, auto. trans .• air, tilt wheel. 22.000 miles. c • GOOD LUCK AT THE STATE TOURNAMENT FRIDAy I MAy 30, F\?5H.1 BRASSIE ABC NEWS 7:00 (1) 8 CROSS WITS (]) BACKYARD 1JJ SAN FORO AND SON ([)(i2) Q) FACE THE MUSIC aJ LOVE AMERICAN STY~E llJ CiJ TIC T AC COUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ NEWS · (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJ 8 110LLYWOOD SQUARES Cil ZOLA ~EVITT CIJ CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag .AQ6 4 Visit us and CORPSE code an make checksl)ayable to Newspaparbocks. NORTH +92 1976 NOVA CONCOURS.........................'3295 POSTA L Iiems. Host: Hugh Downs. ri2J CD BRIDGE WITH A1J any minute ... any second ... any day ... you V·8eng _, auto. trans., air, radio, w. tires. MEIGS HIGH N G R A T zlp C.OU..OGUT ..__..., HI~L.F D.A.'W" ~ lW•O..:T 4 EATE N Sights li ke t hese see m to come in pairsSPEC TA CLES 6 :30 CIJ 8 C!J NBC NEWS 1JJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CiJ CARO~ BURNETT AND FRIENDS llJ (j) llDJ CBS NEWS (I) WI~D WILD WORLD OF · ANIMA~S , (jj) OVER EASY Guest: Roger WH- BIWT1JS a.~TRIC. L_r-'==~ 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .....................'3495 Door, JOS V-8, auto. trans., aircond ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO. ............................ '3495 I I I I I I ] Jumble Bon " No. 14,unt•lning 110puulea, \s available lor S1 .75 paatpald from JUri"., 'o th la newap•:rer, Boll 34, Norwood, N.J.07848. include your ) c-:i~ .. ·_ GREAT USED CARS 1978 CHEVEnE 4 DOOR STANDARD SHIFT '3995 rI I Jumbles. CRAWL Vesterday·s F -~--~ WE'VE GOT 'EM Now arrange the circ led leners to form !lie surprise answe r. as sug gested by the above cartOon !Answers tomorrow) 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Ohio With Evangelist HARRY RICE o£ Columbia, Tenn. Nightly at 7:30P.M. Sunday al 10 am & 6 pm 1980 by NEA , In c. FOI<:E.V ER ~> I NI::;. "TH I$ W HEN HE \WENT LO~fJTER' I NG. I I Print answer here: at Westside Omrch of Christ · May 26 thru June 1, 1980 NEWS, CIJ ROSS BAG~EY SHOW (.I_OINED IN PROGRESS) Cil CARO~ BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: An thony NeW· liJ ABC NEWS (I) (jj) ZOOM () IEDABLE GOSPEL MEETING CIJ U (D tJ (j)('j§i fi2lll !.!Y. Dick Marti n. (I J ... AND THIS ROC.!< FACE MU5TA BEeN WHf;RE HE WAS LOOI<IN' FOR COLOR! 1 0 1 CHELIN CAPTAIN EASY Any hour... © 6 :00 You are t;.ordially invited to attend a 18 MAY 20, UU:Kl TAING Data for Women, 15 to 44 Age tax levies proposed by 123 school .. . Television Viewing EVENING TOOL!>! Legal Abortions per Each 1,000 Women by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscr~mble these four Jumbles, THO!fE COU~DA &EEN HI~ Legal abortions occur more frequently on the East Coast than in any other region of the country, according to government statistics. The map shows the number of legal abortions per 1,000 women. Washington, D.C., has the highest abortion rate (185). while Mississippi has the lowest (five). Ohio el~ction ballot strange COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohioans will have to mark their ballots up to four times to cast a complete vote in Tuesday 's presidential primary, Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. says. " The way the ballot is set up may seem a little bit strange, " he told reporters. "It's sort of a process rl evolution." Republicans and Democrats have decided to list the names of in· dividual presidential candidates on the ballot rather than the names of convention delegates and alternates pledged to them. Such a procedure avoids the lengthy bedsheet ballots of past years which contained lists of delegates' names. Under the current system, the names of presidential candidates in both parties will appear in four places, represenling delegates at large, alternates at large, congressional district delegates and congressional district alternates. "There are four separate elections/' Celebrezze said. "It's extremely important that voters remember they must vote four times.'' Delegates and alternates in the Democratic primary are chosen proportionally, based on the votes in each of the four delegate contests. "The Republican primary is a winner-take-all situation at the congressional dis~ct and state atlarge levels, and it is important to make a choice known in all the government ba ck down to meet the ~ ~ ~(!)~ " VA SIJ. X I JKN JHNAD VA LNAC XKOA UR KCRHWA.- JHSNXIS WVLDWVHTT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE MUST MAKE THE BEST OF THOSE ILLS WHICH CANNOT BE AVOIDED.-ALEXANDER HAMILTON ~' 1910 K) ng F.,.turtt. Synoi~lft. inc . Host: Johnny Carson. Guest : Beverly Sllle. (90 mlna.) (]) ROJIS BAGLEY SHOW (j) ri2l G ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE IIJCI)CBSLAT! MOVIE 'THEJEF·, FERSONS: Mr. Plano Man' George wartta nothing to do with • tenant protest meeting, until he finds out that hla banker plane to attend . (Repeat) 'UNCANNY' 1977 Slaro: Peler Cuahlng, Ray Mllland. Cil ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @MOVIE -{DRAMA) ""I> "They Melin Bomb_v" 11M1 .. 11:50 (I) 1J11 Ul CHARLIE'S, ANGELS--BARETTA Charlie's Angala··'Angela On The Runr KellY -and Krla aet out to track down e ph llandering trucker. Bartttl··' Not On Our Block' Baretta facee personal danger when he aatt out to expo•• thelocal'godfather' of an II allan neighborhood.(Rapaat; 2, hra.. H5 mint .) '· �I 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middle!>Ort-Pomeroy: 0 ., Thursday, May 29, 1960 13-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday May 29 1980 . DICK TRACY ~ ' '1111~'\Ml fi;)1t Y~h11AT SCRAMB~ED WORD GAME Reagan charges U. S. has betrayed friends By Tbe AIBoclated Pres• In a swipe at President Carter's foreign policy, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan has charged that the United States has " betrayed our friends " abroad. " They no longer know if they can have confidence in us, " the Republican presidential candidate told a rally in CinciMBti Wednesday. "But I think we can regain that confidence. " It would give me great pleasure to tell them, 'There will be no more Taiwans, there will be no more Vietnams, there will be no more betrayal of friends and allies by the United States government."' Reagan, now unopposed for the GOP nomination, also said he would slash income taxes by 30 percent, beef up the military and still cut inflation, if elected. Reagan was scheduled for a morning appearance in Payton today and he and President Carter both planned to campaign today in Columbus at noontime rallies six blocks apart. Reagan said he did not intend to try to meet the president, although they would be speaking at about the same time . Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , who continues to challenge Carter for the Democratic nomination, was scheduled to deliver what his aides called a major foreign policy address at a breakfast meeting of the Cleveland City Club today. Kennedy, who trails Carter by 15 percentage points in the Cleveland area, according to a telephone poll ci registered Democrats and in· dependents . by television station WKYC, also was to hold a luncheon meeting with two women's rights groups - Cleveland Working Women and Women's Space. While supporters waved dozens of American flags, Reagan told the Cincinnati rally the way to attack inflation is "less government spending." "We have to bring the cost of races,'' he said. Celebrezze is trying to clear up confusion over the procedure which apparenUy confronted some voters four years ago. .. In 1976, the number of persons casting ballots for alternates dropped 14 percent from the total who voted for delegates, he said. Tuesday's primary. for the presidential and more than 1,100 other state and local government officials...}Vill cost an estimated $5.1 million, uie state's top elections officer said Wednesday; The cost will be shared by the state and Ohio's 88 county boards of election. In addition to the candidate races, voters will decide four proposed amendments to the Ohio Con· stltution. They will also consider 1ii4 revenues,'' he said. But Reagan proposed an increase in pay for the military and pledged be would work to " begin rebuilding our arsenal of democracy." Part of the money for those programs could come from welfare reform, he said. The former governor extolled familiar themes of curbing govern- News map ment participation in education; social welfare programs and business regulatltm. •'One of tbe flaws in government is that Washington government has usurped and taken over many of tbe programs that ought to be returned to state and local government," Reagan said. He also prQposed a 30 percent, across-the-board tax cut spread over three years. Carter has opposed a tax cut as inflationary, but Reagan predicted the president will "sud- one letter lo each square. to form fow ordrnary wo rds denly. discover the value of cutting taxes" as election d;ly approaches. Columbus workers prepared for . the Reagan and Carter visits by hanging flags and bunting downtown. Afterwards, Carter planned to meet Democrats at a fund-raiser then fly to Cleveland for three c:am. psign appearances before beading back to Washington. Reagan was to continue his Ohio swing with csmpaign stops Friday in Toledo, Cleveland and Canton. .·-...,,_ ··c-......_. . -· ~ districts around the state. Less than haH Ohio's registered voters are expected to cast ballots in the primary, Celebrezze predicted. But he said the 4-4 percent turnout he forecast would result in more people going to the polls than in 1976 because the number of registered voters has increased since then. Celebrezze said Tuesday's predic· ted turnout of 2,410,000 persons compares to 2,367 ,000, or 51 percent of the registered voters, in 1976. The turnout prediction was based on an assessment of hotly contested local races around the state and the tenor of the presidential campaign, Celebrezze said. He said a "rather spirited" race between President Carter and Sen.· Edward M. Kennedy, O.Mass., for the Democratic nomination may spur voter interest. rJ Two deputies hospitalized LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - Two Fairfield County sheriff's deputies were hospitalized here and a former mental patient was dead following an exchange of gunfire Wednesday in the Buckeye Lake resort town rl Millersport. Chief Deputy Mike Norris, 33, was listed in stable condition at Lancaster Fairfield Hospital with wounds in the arm and back. Sgt. Dave Kieffer, 31, who was shot in the hand, was reported in good condition following surgery to remove parts of two fingers. Richard Wynn, 60, who was living with his mother in Millersport, died of WOWlds he received when shot by Norris and a member of a backup unit that arrived on the scene as the deputies were wounded. Sheriff's department Capt. Jerry Lehman said the officers were dispatched to the area after a resident reported a man was waving a gun around. As Norris and Kieffer approached Wynn, Lehman said, the man pulled a .38-caliber handgun from his belt and fired six rounds at them. Lehman said Wynn had been committed to several mental hospitals in recent years. IF CO~Y D!OI\N~ FI\THE:~ Wl\f, T~YIN5 T' T~ACE THE GOLD VEIN JU~T .I!IEFORE Hili' ACCIDE:NI-- Answer name, e d .:..~.: ,s, ~ -,- ()l'( 0 RAZCI.<. ANNIE ·•I 6UE5S WHAT HURTS SERVES HIM SEHATOR STAH MOST 15 RI~T! HAV111' THAT ·5ENATOR LAI'iFTY APOLITICIAN 'liAS H15 IDOLFER A HERO IS ··BE CAREFUL '/liTH BRASS!~' WOULDN'T HE PRETTY HEAR 100K DARE HURT MY HEAD OFF WITH ME ... LIKE TRYIH' T'USE SMILES FER HOMEY! THI:\T PUNCH! 5:30PM AT ASHLAND, OHIO THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO L A T I 0 ·N \'/HAT REALLY OH , SOMETHING HURTS IS THOSE EL5E I'IILL COME MILLIOHS . THAT'S THE l'iE'VE NICE THIH6 ABOUT LOST.' CORRUPTION .. JHERE'S NEVER ANY SHORTAGE OF IT ! ... +A90 +K62 WEST EAST +QJ865 K 10 4 • K9 87 •1o 3 2 +87 t K2 +Q53 ... J 10 9 8 SOUTH + +A 7 3 •Js Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 1976 MALIBU ClASSIC ........................ '1995 open your account now 4 Door, V-8, auto., AM·FM . WELL! WELL! 'IOU'RE BACK! DID 'I'OU AND West Nortb East Soutb Pass Pass Pass 1" 3 NT Pass Pass I NT Pass I+ STANDING IN DOC'S LAB IN JUST ABOUT MINUTE! ORIVE·UP WINDOW HOURS M·Th. 8 till/F. 8 til 6: 30/Sat. 8 to 3:00 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR..................... •2495 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is the third hand that Dr. Manch gave the British I.R.S. to show how be could win 20,000 pounds a year at bridge. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ......................... :.. '1995 V-8, aUto. trans. , a ir, windoW locks, ~M - 8 track . Opening lead:• 6 BECAUSE IF MY WATCH IS RIGHT, WE'LL BE GUZ? He sat East and held the first trick with the king of spades. He continued with the 10, which held the second trick. Had he merely continued with the third spade, declarer would make his three notrump in spite of losing the finesses in the red suits. However, the doctor reasoned that West could not have an entry for his spades and that there could be no reason to set that suit up. So he shifted to a club and while South had time to take the diamond finesse , he still needed to try the heart finesse . And by that time the docto( had set up a club trick against the unfortunate declarer. The I.R.S. allowed him only 3,333 pounds for this play to leave him one pound short. We can't allow him anything at all . West might well have led from A J 8 6 5 of spades and the club leads would let declarer romp home' if he had held the queens of both black suits instead of the spade ace. You can 't beat the I.R.S. anywhere. The credits left him a pound short. This amounted to six pounds with interest and penalties and the doctor was still in trouble. a,oo ~~?;~~ffiijW A Home Bank WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS A~HUMORTESTChevyChasewill aim his wit and humor at TV teats in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) a tongue -in-cheek effoft to learn what makes people laugh . Guest stars : Mart in Mull , Pam Oawber. Tom Scott. (Repeat ; 60 mine.) (]) 700C~UB G) MOVIE ~DRAMA) ••u "Deer Hunter" 1978 0 992-2126 ' People RACINE Chevrolet HOME NATIONAL "Your Chevy Dealer" BANK Pomeroy .' .. Racme, Oh•~ Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. Neil hosts this in depth loqk at the ACROSS 43Ho~ I Recite of Lords metrically member 5 Journalist's DOWN medium I The New 10 Dermatoid Frontier feature 2Reef II Turn back material 13 Region 3 Fight site 4 No Oscar 14 Ancient war engine Madison IS Musical drama 5 Atom part 17 Poilu's friend 6 French 18 High note historian 19 Like express 7 Yellow bugle service 8 One denying 21 Half a piece 9 Way of candy• of singing 2%Famous 12 Camera Venetian support 23 Cypress 16 Presently family tree 26 Role Thanks ferdrivin' me home! eigs County POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ci) llJ(]) RUNAWAY Robert Mac· THOMAS For BIG DISCOUNTS ~"te b.Y JOSEPH GASOLINE ALLEY WINNIE YCtJ ANI/ roN'T FORWORRY, WE'LL GET, ~1 Ll!.5 WIFE HAVE. IT INVITED U5 ALL BUT DONT 10 DINNER IONI6HT_ REAl/YON stories of runawayS . Reports are given b~ parents. pol ice and juven· ile authorities ; various counselors and social workers also help bv o f· faring advice . (I) ELECTION '80 · @ BARNABY JONES J.R. Jones ' ~~~ ~ • Yesterday's Answer 20 Went for Z8 Guarantee a record 30 Sight 21 Guided in Norway missile 31 Ravine (sl.) 32 Love, 33 Bogart film Italian %4 Asea style 25 A Redgrave 33 A Fonda 26 TV's "The 36 Subw~y Incredible destination " 38 No vote Brass ' ri2J CD 10:00 (1)1JCD NBC REPORTS ... TO BE A DOCTOR An e)(amination of how young men and women go through years of apprenticeship marked by both uhilaration and depression sa they struggle to learn a moat demanding profession. CJ (I) @l LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ...BOB NEWHART Bob No· whart offers his own unique brand of humor in a variet~of sketches, mon· otogues and blackouts. Guest stars: Marian Mercer. Joan Va nArk and LaWanda Page. (Repeat ; 60 mins.) quantity 31 Generation 34 Pub drink I NEVER SEEN SICH WILD TOSSIN' AN'TARNiN' 11\J ALL MV BORNEO DA'IS PORE PAW!! HE SHORE HAD "-'":..., HIM A TERRIBLE NIGHTMARE -"'""'·" LAST. NIGHT ® NEWS annoying 37 Fatty Arbuckle 's first name 39 Horse's gait 40 Classify n Hobgoblin 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE BASEBALL Atlanta Bra~ea va los Angeles Dodgers C5J (I) CAMERA THREE 'Canadian Brass' (jj) OVER EASY Guest Roger Wil- , 1:oo quarter tuition PinS BURG i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 280 Miles (Baaed on $10 per credit hour tor realdenta ol Otllll. Jlckton, Me~a or Vinton Count let wllh leu than College junior cltu standing.) AXYDLBAAXR •COLUMBUS Ia 92 Mile s ' - Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes. ' - Approved tor· Veterans Benefits LONGFELLOW 0 -: One leller simply stands ror another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ole . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe wordo are all hinls. Each day the code leiters are dilrerent. • VINTON co. Registration Dates HE ALSO NEVER WENf TO 1-lOLL't'WOOD.. I DON'T KNOW WHERE HE WENT, OR WHAT 1-lE DID... JACKSON co. •CINCINNATI 16? Miles ofl RIO GRANDI! COLLI!Ql! AND COMMUNITY COLLI!Ql! DON'T HIT ME!! CRYPTOQUOTI!S HS XVINA X V.K S VA CKEN HN MDAFLASXTE e~EXINGTON 181 Miles •CHARLESTON 84 Miles ' • • . I . liams. Host: HuQ.!!Oowns. rn u (j) mu (j) ® wm NEWS JOHNANKERBERGSHOW CAVE A~~EN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SNOW 11:30 8 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW or Dennis • SEMHOUGH Two tun- lov ing football p layers huddle together to tackle a sticlly problem of ki cking out their roommate--the beautiful end madcap Barbara Jane. Stars : Bruce McGill, David Hasaelhoff. m w m 2o-2o 42 Koufax ' g;JO (jj) CAMERA THREE 'Canadian 35 Tiring; Check out the Rio Grande Story. s keland Roger Ebert review the latest movies . (i2l CD BARNEY MI~LER The dedlcatedcrimeflghteraofthe 12th precinct · warmly recall tt'leir col league when they pay tribute to the late Jack Soc, who played Detec tive Yamane . (Repeat) product Why travel many mi les from home when QUALI· TY education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees offered to fit YOUR schedule. JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) (jj) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Sis· 28 South (Fr.) 29 Small Rio Grande College and Community College, services Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties with LOW COST educat ion within easy commuting distance. - $150 per rout ine investigation to help out an old friend leads to the discovery of murder with a multi -million dollar motive. (Repeat; 60 mins.) in "Salome" 27 Rose's - - CiJ IN SEARCI1 OF · CD COUNTRY ROADS llJ CiJ JOKER'S WI~D C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW I1DJ $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (jj) MACNEI~-LEHRER REPORT ri2J CD NASHVIL~E ON THE ROAD (1) 1J CD BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Cil MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION CIJ STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red Skelton' sFunny Faces' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Keddiddlehopper are jus t a lew of your favorites on hand when Red SMetton hosts thisexculsive show· casing Shield and Yarnell. Yacov Noy and severa l other greet mas· !era of mime. IJl MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "I> " Tho FuQ!!Ive Kind" 1959 CIJ \12JmMORKANDMINDYMork, victimized b~ uncontrollable fits of laughter. di8covers he has an alter· gic react ion to Mindy, but e bizarre 'emedy turns him into e hi larious Orkan version of her. (Repeat) llJ (])@l THEWA~TONS (I) THE STATE WE'RE IN (jj) BI~L MOYERS' JOURNAL 'Jlefense Notebook' (60 mins.) 8 :30 (]) WAKE UP AMERICA CiJWQ) BENSONPiagued bylall ing p ic t ures. flickering lights and other ape ok yoccurrences , Benson and h is c ohorts at the executive mansion plunge into a frantic effon to placate what seems to be the ghost ol a governor past. (8epeat) ([) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Sis kef and Roger Ebert review the la test mOvies . 9:00 (1)1JC!J CHEVYCHASENATION· Special Edition, Slant 6 cy1. eng ., auto. trans., radio w ·tires. There's No Plaee Like Dome For The Summer ••••• itnd The Fall u 5-29-80 +QJI065 +A 74 can bank by mail. SENTS 'Medicine Show ' For con· sumers contused about which over· the ·c ounter drugs are the best bu~a. th is e xc lusive offers a c ure. Th is second segment of HBO' s entertaining and informative series he lps shoppers make wise choices in the med icine marketplace. IJl A~LIN THE FAMILY Defender decidedly lucky AUEYOOP 4 Door. 305 V-8, auto. trans .• air, tilt wheel. 22.000 miles. c • GOOD LUCK AT THE STATE TOURNAMENT FRIDAy I MAy 30, F\?5H.1 BRASSIE ABC NEWS 7:00 (1) 8 CROSS WITS (]) BACKYARD 1JJ SAN FORO AND SON ([)(i2) Q) FACE THE MUSIC aJ LOVE AMERICAN STY~E llJ CiJ TIC T AC COUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ NEWS · (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJ 8 110LLYWOOD SQUARES Cil ZOLA ~EVITT CIJ CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag .AQ6 4 Visit us and CORPSE code an make checksl)ayable to Newspaparbocks. NORTH +92 1976 NOVA CONCOURS.........................'3295 POSTA L Iiems. Host: Hugh Downs. ri2J CD BRIDGE WITH A1J any minute ... any second ... any day ... you V·8eng _, auto. trans., air, radio, w. tires. MEIGS HIGH N G R A T zlp C.OU..OGUT ..__..., HI~L.F D.A.'W" ~ lW•O..:T 4 EATE N Sights li ke t hese see m to come in pairsSPEC TA CLES 6 :30 CIJ 8 C!J NBC NEWS 1JJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CiJ CARO~ BURNETT AND FRIENDS llJ (j) llDJ CBS NEWS (I) WI~D WILD WORLD OF · ANIMA~S , (jj) OVER EASY Guest: Roger WH- BIWT1JS a.~TRIC. L_r-'==~ 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .....................'3495 Door, JOS V-8, auto. trans., aircond ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO. ............................ '3495 I I I I I I ] Jumble Bon " No. 14,unt•lning 110puulea, \s available lor S1 .75 paatpald from JUri"., 'o th la newap•:rer, Boll 34, Norwood, N.J.07848. include your ) c-:i~ .. ·_ GREAT USED CARS 1978 CHEVEnE 4 DOOR STANDARD SHIFT '3995 rI I Jumbles. CRAWL Vesterday·s F -~--~ WE'VE GOT 'EM Now arrange the circ led leners to form !lie surprise answe r. as sug gested by the above cartOon !Answers tomorrow) 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Ohio With Evangelist HARRY RICE o£ Columbia, Tenn. Nightly at 7:30P.M. Sunday al 10 am & 6 pm 1980 by NEA , In c. FOI<:E.V ER ~> I NI::;. "TH I$ W HEN HE \WENT LO~fJTER' I NG. I I Print answer here: at Westside Omrch of Christ · May 26 thru June 1, 1980 NEWS, CIJ ROSS BAG~EY SHOW (.I_OINED IN PROGRESS) Cil CARO~ BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: An thony NeW· liJ ABC NEWS (I) (jj) ZOOM () IEDABLE GOSPEL MEETING CIJ U (D tJ (j)('j§i fi2lll !.!Y. Dick Marti n. (I J ... AND THIS ROC.!< FACE MU5TA BEeN WHf;RE HE WAS LOOI<IN' FOR COLOR! 1 0 1 CHELIN CAPTAIN EASY Any hour... © 6 :00 You are t;.ordially invited to attend a 18 MAY 20, UU:Kl TAING Data for Women, 15 to 44 Age tax levies proposed by 123 school .. . Television Viewing EVENING TOOL!>! Legal Abortions per Each 1,000 Women by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscr~mble these four Jumbles, THO!fE COU~DA &EEN HI~ Legal abortions occur more frequently on the East Coast than in any other region of the country, according to government statistics. The map shows the number of legal abortions per 1,000 women. Washington, D.C., has the highest abortion rate (185). while Mississippi has the lowest (five). Ohio el~ction ballot strange COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohioans will have to mark their ballots up to four times to cast a complete vote in Tuesday 's presidential primary, Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. says. " The way the ballot is set up may seem a little bit strange, " he told reporters. "It's sort of a process rl evolution." Republicans and Democrats have decided to list the names of in· dividual presidential candidates on the ballot rather than the names of convention delegates and alternates pledged to them. Such a procedure avoids the lengthy bedsheet ballots of past years which contained lists of delegates' names. Under the current system, the names of presidential candidates in both parties will appear in four places, represenling delegates at large, alternates at large, congressional district delegates and congressional district alternates. "There are four separate elections/' Celebrezze said. "It's extremely important that voters remember they must vote four times.'' Delegates and alternates in the Democratic primary are chosen proportionally, based on the votes in each of the four delegate contests. "The Republican primary is a winner-take-all situation at the congressional dis~ct and state atlarge levels, and it is important to make a choice known in all the government ba ck down to meet the ~ ~ ~(!)~ " VA SIJ. X I JKN JHNAD VA LNAC XKOA UR KCRHWA.- JHSNXIS WVLDWVHTT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE MUST MAKE THE BEST OF THOSE ILLS WHICH CANNOT BE AVOIDED.-ALEXANDER HAMILTON ~' 1910 K) ng F.,.turtt. Synoi~lft. inc . Host: Johnny Carson. Guest : Beverly Sllle. (90 mlna.) (]) ROJIS BAGLEY SHOW (j) ri2l G ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE IIJCI)CBSLAT! MOVIE 'THEJEF·, FERSONS: Mr. Plano Man' George wartta nothing to do with • tenant protest meeting, until he finds out that hla banker plane to attend . (Repeat) 'UNCANNY' 1977 Slaro: Peler Cuahlng, Ray Mllland. Cil ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @MOVIE -{DRAMA) ""I> "They Melin Bomb_v" 11M1 .. 11:50 (I) 1J11 Ul CHARLIE'S, ANGELS--BARETTA Charlie's Angala··'Angela On The Runr KellY -and Krla aet out to track down e ph llandering trucker. Bartttl··' Not On Our Block' Baretta facee personal danger when he aatt out to expo•• thelocal'godfather' of an II allan neighborhood.(Rapaat; 2, hra.. H5 mint .) '· ���' - . r 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 29 1980 ' ' Kennedy calls for open convention ~LAND (AP) - Sen. Ed· ward M. Kennedy, calling for an open Democratic National Con· vention, said today he will release his delegates from any obligation if President Carter debates him, " and I hope Mr. Carter will do the same." Trailing the president by hundreds of nominating delegates, Kennedy said the convention "should be at liberty to nominate Mr. Carter, to nominate me - or to select a thlrd person. I am not afraid of their (the Two hurt in accident Two persollll were iQjured and one driver cited·as the result of a twovehicle accident investigated Wed· nesday by the Gallia-Metgs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 160 at 4:45 p.m., officers report a south ' bound auto operated by Mildred Daft, 53, Gallipolis, had slowed In traffic. A south bound ·vehicle driven by Heidt Lee Jones, 17, Patriot Star Route, failed to stop and .struck the Daft auto in the rear. Both drivers claimed injury, but' were not inunediately treated. Jones was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. OKLAHOMA - The familiar melodies of "Oklahoma" will be presented by the vocal music department of Meigs High School when the popular musical is staged Friday and Saturday evenings in the high school auditorium. Anna Wiles, seated, is playing the role of Aunt Eller in the production. Other cast Two ... Emergency .~quad runs The Meigs County Emergency Services Headquarters reports the following runs by local units on Thursday : Middleport Unit, 10:23, Hilah Jones, South Third Ave ., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ll :09, 750 Sycamore St., Jenny Halley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 21 :49, Jonathan Brockett, North Fourth Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 20:23 , for Brian Jordan, Hysell RWJ Road, to Veterans Memorial; 22 :26 , Ericson Road, Betty Riley to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens; Syracuse Unit, 19:12, Rick Baker, Water St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; .Tuppers Plains Unit, 19:27, Coolville for Jack Lance, taken to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg ; 22 : 10 p.m., Rob Barber, Tuppers Plains, to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens . United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. William Kniltel officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshlre. Friends flUIY call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this evening, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Fiday and until 12:30 p.m. on Saturday when the body will be taken to the church. Crystal G. Adler Mrs. Grace Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley and Mrs. Flossie Allen· sworth , Middleport, left Thursday for Walbridge where the~ will a!tend funeral services for Crystal Gale Adler, three-month old twin daughter of Debbie and Larry Adler who died Tuesday morning. Besides her parents, Crystal is survived by her twin sister, Shelly Kay ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja me s E . Hawley, great· grandmother, Mrs. Grace Hawley and a hail-brother, Chuckle John· ston. Graveside services wtll be held Friday at Walbridge. Robert Hartley John Raznoff Mr. and Mrs. Harold WIU have received word of the death of his brother-in-law, John Raznoff, Tampa, Fla. He was the husband of Enda Florence Will, formerly of Pomeroy, and daughter of the late ·Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Will. Burial was in MY.rtle Hills Cemetery at Tampa Monday. VETERANS'MEMORIAL Admitted-Johnny E. McCloud, New Haven; Vicky Boso, Portland; Gertrude Pellegrino, Middleport; Hllah Jones, Middleport; Jeannie Halley, Crown City: Brian Jacobs, Rutland; Richard Baker, Pomeroy; · Nettle Moore, Syracuse. Discharged-Tammie Blake, Phil Baldwin, John Blosser, Sarah McCarty, Quinton White, Anna Grim, Everett Caldwell. CLOSING EARLY Schools of the Meigs Local School District will close three hours early on Friday to allow students to attend the state girls' softhaU tournament at Ashland. There will be no af· temoon kindergarten classes on Friday. VOL. 31 said. "I've seen him so much on television, I wanted to see if that's really what he looks like." Six blocks away, the Reagan crowd applauded the candidate's promises to stop unemployment, halt the growth of government and ease the nation's energy woes. Several high school bands played SUMMER SLEEPWEAR l WESTERN SHIRTS Small (14· 14112) , medium (15·15112), large (16·16112 ), extra large (17· 17 112 ) . ! Solid colors and patterns. Ex· cellent selection in long or short sleeve styles. ;.s l SALE PRICES !:~~~~::::::.~-~!:-~------------w ' HANES l ALBUM SALE SPECIAL.I l ;JKJ............ BUY A PACKAGE OF MEN'S HANES ' T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS OR BOXERS AND RECEIVE A FREE BOXER OR BRIEF. I Two Day Sale Prices on our entire stock of ste r eo albums . Popular, roc k, country, easy listening, reli gi ous. movie sound tracks, in· strum e ntals, bluegrass and children's a lbums. I REG. 3.79 •••••••••••• SALE 2.95 5 1 I I REG. ~.79 •••••••••••• SALE 14.65 I REG. '8.79 •••••••••••• SALE '7.05 ----~~~~~~~~~---~~~~Y1~~~~~~~~~WOMEN's 1 MEN's UNIFORMS II CARPENTER'S . 1 Stra ight 1 1 I ~~~~t~~e leg pocket and hamm e r loop . Sizes 28 to 38 waist, length 30 to 36. White · light blue and pre·washed denim . '11.95 CARPENTERS JEANS ........... 19.99 Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models 0 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First In Manutacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0 . ..SHOP MASON FURNITURE !"OR THE BEST DI!IALS IN THE . . TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., we-d., Frldily & S;~t. · ON REGUdtsi.ARmi BU SF3 8:30 to 5: oo Thursday tllll2 Noon . Due to ear1y ssa1 o1 c1asses .. · · , . 1n the Meigs Local School District , OPEN EVENIN~S BY. ~'-~~~~MEtn ONL Frjday, children attending morning · · · Herman Gro~~t., ldndergarten classes wiU be tran· .773·5592 Mason, w. Va. aported to their homes on the ~I;;;;:Oii;o;·;;; · ·;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;,;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;,;;iii;;;;-..;:;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ regular school buses. ,. ' 1 12.95 CARPENTERS JEANS .......... '10.99 1 15.95. CARPENTERS JEANS .......... '12.99 WRANGLER 18.95 SAUl STRETCH DENIM JEANS KODACOLOR FILM PROCESSING Blue denim, 78% cotton, 22% nylon, pre·washed . Boot flare · true western style. Sizes 28 to 38 waist. 12 EXPOSURES •••• ..Sl.99 . 20 EXPOSURES •••••• $2.99 24 EXPOSURES ••••••$3.27 5 enttne FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS : Steep recession forecast seen from April indicators ---~--~-~-----~-~~~~~---------~---~ CHILDREN'S I MEN'S REG. '3.50 ••••••••••••• SALE '2.79 REG. 55.00.. •••••••••• SALE '3.99 REG. SALE 9 Police blocked traffic on lflgh Street, a main artery niJ!Il)ng north and south through the city. · Officers and Secret Service agents swarmed through the crowd and kept spectators away from the street as the motorcade arrived. ,-\JnOil8 thQSe waiting was ..lohn Sbrochl, a. 16-year~ld trumpet player with the St. Francis DeSa1ea lflgh School band. Sbrochi said the band had practiced two particular songs for . several days before carter's vlsltthe school fight song and "Rock AroWld The Clock." • at . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, NO. 33 patriotic songs while Reagan supbecause he had never heard Reagan speak. · porters circulated through the crowd distributing Reagan for "He 's a registered Democrat, but President signs. he's going to going to switch or we'll Dick Keifer, a Rockwell Industries get a divorce," Mrs. Bruner joked. As Carter mounted the speaker's plant 1\'.0rker, carried a sign that said,"l{emember the B-1 bomber." . stand at the Nationwide building, a Carter cut the B-1 from the defense cloud of red, white and 1/lue balloons budget. sailed skyward. Carter removed the jacket of his dark suit 10 minutes af"We took off work. It's costing us ter he began speaking In the 84money to be here," Keifer said. degree sunshine. His speech lasted "Carter threw the thing away like it about 18 minutes. didn't exist, like an old rag." Bobbie Bruner of Colwnbus said Throngs miUed about the plaza sipping soda, waving flags and stanshe took her husband to the rally ding on tip-toe to see the president. • SPECIALS SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00 AND SATURDAY TIL 5:00 1f.1 OFF ! she rose early and rode a bus downtown, expecting traffic jams and large crowds for Carter's . first primary campaign trip. "Here I am, 60 years old, and I've never seen a president before," she ELBERFELD$ END-OF-MONTH Special group of pantsuit and dress styles in white polyester per· manent press. Slightly soiled . Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. MODULAR HOMES . grass hear Nationwide Plaza, where Carter spoke, or at the Ohio Stetehouse, where Reagan forces rallied. Both crowds cheered as the candidates asked for support In the June 3 primary. Crowd estimates varied wildly but the can<Udates drew roughly even nwnbers of between 5,000 to 6,000 people. Tiny Mary Piacentini stood perspiring in the mllllng hwnanity at Nationwide Plaza clutching a small American flag and waiting for her first glimpse of an American ·chief executive. Uke thousands of others, e 1 :· By JACK A. SEAMONDS Aaaoclalod Preas Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) President Jlmmy Carter and his Republican opponent Ronald Reagan competed for the attention of more than 10,000 spectator~ Thur· sday, deliyering overlapping outdoor midday speeches six blocks apart. Many came because they were curious. Many had never seen a president. Many ·had never seen a former movie star who wants to be president. And a few came just to get off work. and eat lunch in the GO, MARAUDERS - In support of the Meigs Girls' Softball team which will be playing In the semifinals of the state tournament today at Ashland, a huge drawing of a Marauder gal was placed on the front window of Pomeroy Elementary School. Just minutes before this photo was taken of the drawing, the Meigs team stopped at the Elementary School and a cheer was led by principal Robert Morris. Sandi Sayre, Paige Smith, April Smith, and Carol Spangler made the drawing. . SALE ENDS JUNE 3RD ,Eiberfelds 111 Pomeroy - WASffiNGTON (AP)- A govern· ment index designed to forecast future economic actiVity plunged a rec,ord 4.8 percent in April, suggesting that the nation is in for a steep recession, the Commerce Department reported today. The falloff in the Composite Index of Leading Indicators came as·aU 10 components of the economic barometer fell for only the second time in the three-decade history d the index. The April decline eclipsed the previous record one-month drop of 3 percent set In September 1974, when the economy was falling Into what was its worst recession since the Great Depression. The Carter administration has been predicting a "mild and short" recession this year, but private economists have said they believe the downturn will be closer in magnitude to the 197H5 recession. Adren Cooper, a Commerce Department analyst, said the April slide "probably does say something about the depth" of the downturn. "The index does have some relationship to industrial produc- ~ Benefit funds 'all but gone' MUSIC DfPARTMfNT Robert A. Hartley, Route 1, Mid· dleport, died Wednesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hartley was born In Pomeroy. He studied music in Chicago, Cincinnati and Los Angeles and was an organ and voice instructor. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Overturf Vitatoe Hartley, whom he married Dec.S, 1979 at Greensboro, N. C.; a daughter, Suzanne Hartley, Denver, Colo.; his parents, Allen W. and Evelyn Fen· nimore Hartley, Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Kenneth and Avis Hartley, Pomeroy; a stepdaughter, Mrs.Donald E. (Doris) Pooler, Taylorsville, Ky.; a aephew, Ken· neth G. Hartley, Pomeroy; a sisterin-law, Fanchon Overturf, Colwn· bus; a brother·in-law, Gerald Over· turf, Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport Court action sought A suit for support has been filed in Meigs CoWltY Common Pleas Court, under the Reciprocal Agreement Act, by Meigs County Welfare Department and Hazel Maxine Wiener against Daniel Ernest Wiener. Filing for divorce were Robert M.Grinun, Syracuse, against Suzan· neT. Grinun, Colwnbus; Robin Rae Hess, Middleport, 1against Paris R. Hess, Middleport. Robert Jackson was granted a divorce from Rosie Jackson on c;harges of extreme cruelty. The marriages of Randy Snider and Deloris Snider and Robert S. Burson and Patricia Elaine Burson were dissolved. ' Reagan, Carter woo 10,000 in Columbus ' Area deaths (Cont inu ed trom page\) serving as crucial links in Ohio's 19,000 mile state highway system are in trouble. Under the bond issue proposal, bridge projects are to receive $47 million In state funding to be matched with$188 million in fe3deral aid. In addition, the state has earmark· ed $21 million to be matched with U89 million for safety and $20 million for preliminary engineering and right of way easements for future highway construction. That amount would be increased by $60 million federal matching dollars. New projects included in the road construction phase of the bond issue include SR 554 from Township Road 17 to county road 13 for relief to flooding problems. It is a $1.9 million project and the other also includes SR 554 from county road 32 for eight tenths of a mile for relief from flooding problems at a cost of $410,000. There are no new highway con· struction projects for Meigs County. Under the proposal, $62 million will be spent on new construction projects in qrder to be matched with $284 million in federal aid. members with Miss Wiles are kneeling, Jeff Carson; standing, I to r, Danny Riggs, Randy Osborne, Jean Horton, Craig Darst and Mark Burson. Curtain time on Friday will be at B p.m. while the show on Saturday evening will start at 7:30. · "FoUowlng that debate, I will release my delegates to cast their votes in accordance with their conscience- and I hope Mr. Carter will do the same, " he said. Kennedy Mid whoever wins the Democratic nomination willlO!e the election unless the party " debateB policies that qffer a real and present prospect of progress." Kennedy offered earlier this mon· th to withdraw from the race If Car-, ter meets hlm in a campaign debate and then defeats him In the delegaterich June 3 primaries In CaWornla, Ohio, New Jersey and five other states. The president, who Is certain to have the 1,666 delegates needed for renomination by Tuesday night, rejected the offer. delegates ' J decision - or their conscience." In a speech that aides sa id was designed kl seize tlle political Initiative on the day of Carter's own campaign foray into Ohio, Kennedy said he realize~ " better than anyone else the odds against my nomination." But he Insisted he Is "not prepared to withdraw from this race. I believe that It can be won and that it must be run for the good of our party and our country ." In remarks prepared for delivery to the Cleveland ·City Club, Kennedy said if there Is no debate before next Tuesday's primary season windup, " it must be held before the ballotlns"' at the convention at New York in August. From the Associated PreSs FBI probes possible conspiracy· FORT WAYNE, Ind. - The FBI says the shooting of National Urban League President Vernon E. Jordan Jr. may have been a conspiracy, but local police, ruling out a "domestic type thing" as the motive, view the attack as isolated and are checking the theory of someone working '• alone. Jordan, 44, under police guard in Parkview Memorial Hospital's intensive care unit, was off the critical list, but he was still in very serious condition Thllfllday night. He had delivered a speech to the Fort Wayne Urban League Wednesday and was shot early Thursday outside his motel. $75,000 raised for Glenn campaign WASHINGTON - The chairman of Sen. John Glenn's re-election campaign says at least $75,000 was raised at a reception for the Ohio Democrat at the Watergate Hotel Friday night. Patrick J . O'Connor, the Washington lawyer who heads Glenn's reelection cormnittee, said 200-to-250 tickets were sold. Tickets were $250 each bQtO'Connor said many contributors gave more than that. Gl~nn has two opponents in Tuesday's Democratic primary- Frances A. Watermann of Bexley and Francis Hunstlger of Parma Heights. Pontiff hegins historic visit pARIS- Pope Jolm Paul II begins a historic visitto France today, a pastoral journey he sees as the opening phase of a global campaign to attract young people back Ill the Roman Catholic Church. The visit will be the first by a pope to France since 1804 when Pius VII went against his will for Napoleon's coronation in Notre Dame Cathedral. It will be in the same cathedral that John Paul celebrates Mass today. Ohio man faces contributing charge BATAVIA, Ohio- A 21-year~ld Felicity man was charged-Thursday with allegedly making his five younger brothers and sisters steal food for their survival. George Hale Jr. was charged in Clermont County J11venlle Court with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was released on .1,000 recognizance bond. , Deputy Sheriff Barry Creighton, who flied the charge, alleged Hale regularly forced his brothers and sisters, aged 10 to 16, to steal tbe family's food from an IGA store In F~licity. Weather forecast Wann and huplid with scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 80s. Highs Saturday near 90. The chance of r111n is 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday'. ' EXTENDED FORECAST Suaday throueb Tlle.day: 8JM~wen or tllundent011111 possible 1broulb tbe J!eric!cl. llllblla jbe lOa Suuday, cooi.ID& Ia to the upper 80s aad lower 'ltl 'l'Uelday. Lctw•Ia the 101 Suuday, lowertog IDto the upper tOuDd 51111 Tuetday. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Wlemployment benefit payments to 600,000 jobless Americans, from auto workers to ex-servicemen, will come to an abrupt halt next week unless Congress rushes to the aid of a nearly depleted Labor Department fund. The Carter administration is asking Congress for an additional $1.1 biUion to keep the unemployment checks flowing, but government Officials have virtually ruled out the possibility of congressional action before next Wednesday, when the fund is expected to run dry. The money problem has developed because the Labor Department grossly underestimated the number of benefit recipients from the slwnping auto industry when the depart· ment submitted its budget request to Congress last year. Now, action on the request for additional money for this fiscal year has been tied up by C9ngress' wrangling over. the next fiscal year's budget. Congress is expected to approve the money request without a fight, mainly becauSe the increased spending Is required under laws passed by Congress. But the nation's com- Elect new office~ lliicine Amerlcan Legion Post 602 elected new officers at a meeting held Thursday night at the post home. . . The new officers who will be in- stalled on JuneS are Harry Wilford, commander; Roger Brauer, first vice commander; Roger Hill, second vice commander; Pauline Wolle, adjutant; Louie Lee, finance officer; PaUl Sayre, chaplain; Carroll Teaford, trustee; Bernard Diddle, service officer and Jack Scarbrough, sergeant-at-arms. The composite Index In April stood at 126.3, meaning that it was 26.3 percent ahead of its 1967 base of 100. The figure was 12 percent below the peak of 143.6 hit in October 1978. A recession occurs when the nation's output declines for two consecutive quarters, by traditional measures. Weakness bas been evident since February, when industrial production, factory utilization and retail sales began dropping. Many economists believe continued weakness In these sectors could produce a near-record or record quarterly drop In the nation's inflation-adjusted output this quar· ter. The nation's output had grown only a weak 0.6 percent, at an annual rate, In the first quarter, the Commerce Department reported recently. Further evidence of a likely steep second-quarter decline was shown In the companion Composite Index of Coincident Indicators, which feU 1.9 percent in April following dropa of 1.2 percent" in March and 0.7 percent In February. This index is desi~l¥1 to parallel economic activity. · On another front, the Labor Department reported Thursday that the average earnings of American families rose 8 percent in the 12 months ending In March - from p;5 a week in March 1979 to $395 a week this March. Dr. Niehm named center director plex legislative process can be slow in handling even routine matters, and Labor Department . officials believe benefit payments will be interrupted for at least two to three weeks. ''Theoretically, if Congress wants Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, who has to work as hard as possible, it could been the Interim director of the get the job done next week or very Qallia ·Jackson ·Meigs Community early the following week," said one Mental Health Center for the past department official, who asked not .. eight months, has been named perto be identified. "Chances are, manent director. however, that it will take somewhat The center board made that longer, maybe another week. And, decision during their monthly even after the bill is signed, It will meeting Wednesday. The board's take another 5 to 12 days to reswne persoMel cormnittee reviewed apthe checks." proximately 50 candidates, in· Those receiving the unemcluding ones from Gennany and ployment benefits Include 334,000 England, before recommending Dr. workers - mostly in the auto inNiehm. dustry + who have lost their jobs Dr. Niehm is responsible for because of foreign competition, clinics In Gallia, Jackson and Meigs 190,000 fonner federal and postal Counties (with the main ad· employees and ex-servicemen who ministratlve offices in Gallia). The are Ineligible for regular state clinics provide a large number of unemployment insurance, 73,000 for· services including: Outpatient, Inmer CETA public service job patient, ACT ( pa~tial holders, and 3,000 loggers In Califorhospitalization), Speech . and nia who lost their jobs wben the RedHearing, Consultation and woods National Park was expanded Education and the Center's newest in 1978.. program, the Children's Residential Treatment Program. "The Gallia • Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Center is S0 . one of the most comprehensive ' systems for mental health care in the state of Ohio and in the nation," they hava been withdrawn from the said Dr. Nlehm. He added, "The sucsale. The two properties are Case cess of mental health services here 78,DLT 20, property titled in the is linked with the continued developname of Catherine Ebersbach, and ment of good workin!l' relations with Case 80, DLT 'lT, property titled In other community agencies.'' the name of Hazel M. Dunlevy. Before being appointed interim director last September (when Tom Gramley resigned for health reasons), Dr. Niehm was the director of consultation and education at the center for·111ore than two years. Dr. Nlehm came to Gallipolis 10 yeari ago as superintendent of the Gallipolis State InStitute (now called Galli~lis Developmental Center), a post be held six years. Before moving to Southeastern Ohio, Dr. Nlehm worked In ColamCLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe bus~ state,department coord!Jiator numbers draWD 'l'lnlnday IIIPt of Mental Retardation Plalinln& for In the Ohio Lottery'• daDy game Ohio and served on the gove~ "The Number" 811d 'Ita weekly citizen cMuniallon for plannJDc "Pyramid" 1•me were: mental health and mental retiaTbeNumber-7~ dation services for Oblo. He served Pyramid -1'1; 1'.113; 5148 on board of ,plannJDc and grants and ' . Two properties won't be Two of the properties advertised to be sold at a tax sale at 10 a.m. tomorrow In front of the courthouse wiU not be sold, Meigs Prosecutor Fred W. Crow III reported today. Back taxes and court costs on the properties have been paid and hence lion, and that makes up about onethird of the total economy," lie said. "In that sense, it suggests a problem." The April slide In the composite index was the seventh In the last 12 months and followed drops of 2.1 percent in March and 0.4 percent in February. Revised data showed no change In the index in January and December, the report added. Three consecutive monthly declines in this economic barometer traditionally have signaled that a recession was imminent. The Commerce Department Index is made up of 10 measures of economic health, ranging from the layoff rate in industry to stock prices and building permits. Felicks Tanun, a Commerce specialist on the Index, said the only previous time all components of the index had fallen was in November 1957, again a recesslonary period. "Layoff rate contributed the greatest decline," the report said, suggesting that the sharp increase in Wlemployment from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent in April may be followed by further large rises in joblessness. Some private ailalysta are predicting that the unemployment rate for May, due for release next Friday, could rise to 7.5 million. That would translate to nearly 8 million jobless persons. ld spent two years as an administrator for the Franklin County Mental Retardation Program. His experience also Includes service in residen~ centers for the developmental disabled. Academically, Dr. Niehm holds a Ph.D. from Ohio Stele University in the area of exceptional children, education psychology and guidance and counseling. His Master's Degree is In the fields of administration and special education. Dr. Niehm is active in scouting as a member of the Tri..State Boy Scout CouncU. He is past chairperson for the ~allia-Melgs District Scout Commission. Other af· filiations include membership In Rotary and the Great Lakes Region of the American .Association of Mental Retardation. Dr. Nlelun acted as past president of the Galllpolis Blue Angels Booster Club and of the Stele Chapter of the American Association of Mental Retardation. Dr. Nlehm and his ...,Ue, Eunice, have three children: Julie, who attends Ohio State University, Patti, who attends Otterbein College and Bernie, Jr., who is in the aeventh grade at Gallia Academy High School. � 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 29, 1980 adler hartley raznoff