https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22ee8e6d430483ca92c2bf511b5dc3a1.pdf abfc53c18db5d140cec91d88d7e9cd30 PDF Text Text Page I 12-The Daily Sentinel Scout rnoyentent.. hailed as answer to tension . KANANASKIS COUNTRY, AJ. berta (AP) - Hailing the scout movement as an answer to world tension and the threat of nuclear war, camp chief Donald Deacon opened the 15th World Scout Jamboree in the twilight of an evening in the Canadian Rockies. In unison W..dnesday night, 13,600 teen·agers from 106 countries re. moved their home.troop necker· chiefs and put on special sky blue jamboree scarves. They symbolize "our unity as one brotherhood of scouting around the world," Deacon said. Sudden and sometimes heavy bursts of cold ratn drenched scouts on their way to opening ceremonies, but minutes before the proceedings began a rainbow appeared behind the stage. The wet weather didn't lower the. spirits of scotits who had come thousands of miles fortheflrstworld jamboree il) eight years. The International gathering marked an opportunity to make a difference in the world, Deacon said before the first meeting, held in a grassy opening beneath a jagged 1)10untain peak. Area deaths , Vernon L. Weber Vernon L. Weber, 57, Rutland, prominent Middleport business· ma n, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Webet was owner and operator of the QuaHty Print Shop. He was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church, Mltldte. port, a veteran of World War IT, member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy,., Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club, Meigs County TB Board, and the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· .., merce. He served as clerk· treasurer for the village of Rutland · for many years. Mr. Weber was bornMarch3, 1926 at Minersville, son of the late August H. and Mabel Young Weber. He was also preceded in death by one sister, · RuthBaer. He Is survived by his wife, Margaret Belle Weber; and the following children, Dennis Weber, Columbus; Dean Weber, Carrol· lton; Donna Jenkins, Rutland; Dallas \Neher, Middleport, and Duane Weber, Rutland; two grand· chidren, Benjamin and Nathan Weber, and two nieces. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner and the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating, Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may-call at Ewing Funeral Home after 1 p.m . Friday. Woodrow W. Brown Woodro w W. Brown, Ft . PIerce, Fla., died while visiting with his slster·ln·law, Mrs. Etha Warner, Fairview. -•Mr . Browrisufferedaheartat•""""' and was taken to Veterans Memor· tal Hospital and died on June 25. HewasbornNov.15, 1913atNitro, W. Va., HewasandemployeofNitro Chemica1Plantfor25years. ~ts~edby~~~ "It's one of the greatest chal· lenges - to buDd bridges of friendship and brotherhood among people who are in the middle of world tensions," he added. "And by understanding each other better, perhaps we can reduce the threat of nuclear war, at least In the free world." Gatens Funeral Home Chapel on Tuesday, June 28, at 2 p.m. with, the Rev. Robert Mattox of Ft. Pierce, officiating. Burial was in Tyler Mountain Memory Gardens, Poca, W. Va. Iva May Howell Iva May Howell, 85, Rutland, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hops ItaL Mrs. Howell was born April 20, 1898atLeon, W.Va., the daughter of the Sernlon and Arlie Jeffers Thornton. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Floyd Howell, Mrs. Howell, formerly of Mason was .a housewife. She and · her husband owned and operated Wheeler's Grocery Store at Fla· t roc k , W. Va. Sh ewasamemberol the Baden Presbyterian Church at Leon. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harvey (Ruth) Erlewine, Rutland·, one siSter, Mrs. Emma Russell, Mt Alto; one granddaugh· ter,Mrs.JoettaEskew; threegreat grandchildren, Kandt, Beth, and Amy Eskew. nl~:a~n:~~ were held at ~~~ec~u~~~:~~:a~7t~~~ NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 20°/o TO 40°/o OFF Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Services responded to 224 calls during tHe month of June bringing the total runs for the ye~r to 1,250 or an average of 6,8 ·calls a day, Director Bob Byer reported. Calls per squad and the mileage of each, respectively, for June included: Pomeroy, 45, 1,150.3; Middleport, 47, !ll6.3; Rutland, 25, 849.5; Racine, 24, 801. 7; Tuppers Plains, 14, 7'J:J.. 7, and Syrapuse, 10, 296.7. The transfer squad answered 55 calls and traveled 2,724 miles. Two or the county's emergency squads' vehicles purchased 'this year along with new equipment purchases will be on display at the health fair to be held Sunqay at the multi·purpose building In Pomeory and E .M.S, pen;onnel will he on hand to answer questions and explain the use of the new equipment. -~~ir~~ct~~~~~-~~~~!~~~~--·--z ROEHLE NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOII SUITE By Kroelller . Legislators seek law to allow . paramedics to cross border PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - Two Ohio legislators say a permanent law Is needed to allow West Virginia medical personnel to cross the border into Ohio in emergencies. State Sen, Sam Speck and Rep. Tom Johnson, both · New Concord Republicans, succeeded .in gaining approval last week of language in a budget bill that allows the trips for the next year. The bill, signed Into law bY Gov. Richard Celeste on Friday, tempor· arUy resolves dispute that began when Ohio attorney general An· !bony Celebrezze ruled that it was illegal for West Virginia paramed· ics to work in Ohio. a Sixth plane hijacked to Cuba . MIAMI (AP) -AnAirFlorldajet was hijacked to Cuba today, the sixth alrUne hijacking since May 1, officials said. The diversion of the Fort Lauderdale-!.,Tampa fUght came one day after the Federal Aviation Administration Issued new warn· ings against air piracy, . CLEVELAND (AP) ~ The winningnumberdrawnWednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''TheNumber,"was149. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the. winning number Athens Riding Club. Halter classes will sa t rt a I 9 a.m. with perfor· mance c 1asses startlng a t noon . Some 40 included in the h Adclasses 1 1 are Is $1. s ow. m ss on · 0 n Sund ay, J uIY 17 ' beg! nn ing a t n th h will be ntoonedanttha Alyobanu " obw d h 0 sag a hi e f theyAt: uncer 1ly e ~n~~ / 0 ens oun was 30!2. The lottery reported earnings of $774,623 from the wagering on its daUygame.Earnlngscameonsales of $1,023,207.50, whlle holders' of winning tickets were entitled to share$248.584.50,officiaissaid. Funds *SHORTS *BLOUSES *DRESSES *SPORTSWEAR .*COORDINATES *KNIT TOPS *SKIRTS *SLACKS *SWIMWEAR *SLEEPWEAR 200 New 2 Pc, · living Rm. Suite Reg $239 -, ----F-uRr4iTu"Ri-~l~~~~~. The moSt recent local stallslk>i released by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, however, sllows the Jobl- rate in Melp Counly dropped substantially Ia : May, . In Mef&s. unemployment fell from 19.3 percent In April to IU percent Ia May. Acoordlng to the ODE'!, i,218 of the COUI!ty's l5,12111abor force were without wort< during lila! period. May~ rates for counties surrounding ; Melp were: GaiDa, 14,7 penlell!; Vlalon, 14.2 . peiilt!id; Lawrence, 16.4 percent; and, JIU)kson, 17.6 percent, .: The overall unemployment rate, combining the · Civilian labor force with the constant roughly 1.67 ,.. · State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· son's offtc;e announced the J u1y, 1983dlstributlon or•~2.185,127inAld ..., to Dependent Children to 00!,900 recipients In Ohio's 88 counties. In Meigs 2.121 recipients received a HEARTH£ REDS •LL " SEASON LONG ON WMPO 92 fM BOYS' WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR . Sizes 8 to 20 •UTILE GIRLS' TOPS •UTILE GIRLS' SHORTS •UTILE GIRLS' DRESSES •UTILE GIRLS' ' · SUMMER SlACKS •UTILE GIRLS· SWIMWEAR •UTILE GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR •tiTTLE BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS •UTILE BOYS' PAJAMAS •UTILE BOYS' TOPS *UTILE BOYS SHORTS *KNIT SHIRTS *SHORTS *SWIM TRUNKS ' ' . . . *DRESS SHIRTS *LIGHtWEIGHT JACKETS *SPORT SHIRTS mUllon·member U.S.·stattoned mUitary Ioree, declined from 10.0 In May to 9.8 percent in June, the Bureau or Labor StatiStics said. Many private and government analysts have for months voiced rears that any sudden surge in the number of jQb.seekers would tlood the labor market with applicants for work before businesses were w1lling to resume large-scale hiring, thus pushing the unemployment rate hack up again. But that did not happen in June. In fact, a separate survey of business payrolls, which is not used in the unemployment raie computation, shOwed that 350,000 jobs were created last month as the economy cpntinued to reboUnd from the prolonged recession, which sent joblessness to 10.8 percent in December, Since then, the rate has dropped 0,8 percentage points, and more than 1,100,000 jobs have been created, replacing about half those lost during the recession. Total civilian unemployment in June..,stood at 11,146,000, some 46,!ro fewer than in May and well · below the 12 million of December. June's 10.0 percent clvWan unemployemnt rate was the lowest since joblessness stood at 9.9 percent last . August. In another sign of the Improving labor market, the bureau's report showed that the ranks of "dlscour· ' CLEVELAND - Two siSters apparently stabbed each other to death after one found !be other In a bedroom with a mutual friend, pollee say. . Norma Bogan, al, and Karen Bogan, 19, who had Jived together in :CJ~ve]~d •. dted Thursday of multlpl~ stab and slash wounds, said DP, I;ester Adelson, chief deputy Cuyahoga County coroner. , '"!'he two women had three children between them- two girls, both 2, and a 4:year:()Jd boy, said homicide Detective Michael J, Cummings, The children were present but unhaimed, he said. Police said Norma Bogan kicked in her siSter's bedroom door about 5 a.m. and found her with a 2:\:year:Old friend. Cummings said the man tried to cairn the sisters, but tled after he was stabbed by a kitchen knife. Plea bargaining enters case CINCINNATI - Former Riverfront Coliseum President Brian Heekin has agreed to enter a plea in connection with the theft of more than $18,001 worth of city water,.according to his attorney. But Jack Rubenstein said the plea Is contingent on the prosecution drQpping charges against the coliseum. Rubenstein said Thursday that Heekin decided to enter a plea four days before the trial was scheduled to begin Tuesday, Heekin, the coliseum, Richard Morgan, director of operations, and stationary engineer Paul Bauer were indicted on the fourih.Cegree felony charges of tampering with city water meters and theft of city water. Plans ·begin to replace span HUNTINGTON, W.Va . - Plans are being developed •for a new span to replace the Sixth Street Bridge for $22 mUJion to $28 mUllan, state Highways Department spokesman Gary Chernenko says. Construction of the Ohio River bridge, .which would connect Huntington and, Chesapeake, Ohio, would beglft in 1989, Chernenko said. If the project gets underway, theSbothStreetBridgewouldhaveto be torn down and traffic diverted to the new East En~ Bridge, which Is scheduled to be completed next year, and the 17th Street Brtdge in · West Huntington, Chernenko said. By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff The 1984 budget totaling $131,802.56 was approved by Syra· cuse Council Thursday night. The budget must he submitted to the county auditor by July al, In order for the village to receive its portion of governmental funds . . Coqncll also agreed to place on the November haJiot a renewal levy of one mill for the fire department. Councilalsodtscussedthedanger· ous condition of the highway in . upper Syracuse near the Largent resklence. Council agreed that a contact must be made with the Ohio Department of Highways in Colum· bus, Milton Varlali, police chief, reported that one· accident had · alreadyoccuiTedatthesite. Varian "" said a car overturned and thedrlver was tnjurect. Council, In earlier action, ap· proved ·the National Flood Insu· ranee ordinance, Purpose of the ord,lnance is to enable property owners to continue to purchase government subsidized flood lrtsurlince. Meeting with council were sev· eral residents concerning the issue of banning trailers in the vUlage. Those attending opposed such action. Some of the residents noted they owned property and had planned to place a trailer o~ trailers on the lots. Council members stated the villagedoesnotrecelvethearnount or revenue from trailers as It does from real estate. At the present WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl· dent ~agan walked unannounced · Into a meeting ofhissentorstaffthjs morning and ordered "everybody In this room and In the White House to continue to cooperate fully with the FBI and to tell everything they know" about allegations of political espionage durlngReagan'ssuccess· ful campaign for the presidency, a spokesman saki today. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes quoted Reagan as telling his staff, "We want to get to the ... bOttom of this, and we want It out in the open." He said Reagan promised to make himself available fqr FBI questioning If the bureau requests him to. Although Reagan has made almost Identical remarks earlier as the investigation began into an apparent tlow of documents and political Intelligence from the Car· ter White House to the 1981 Reagan campaign, Speakes had portrayed Reagan as Isolated from an discus· ~ • ' CLEVEr.ANo - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio L.Qttery's dally game, "The Number," was 970. a In the "Ptck 4" ganoe, played five times week, the winning number was 6791. The lottery reported earnings of $1m,646.50 from the wagering on itsdaJJy gB~J~e. Earnings came on sales of $1.Ml,595, while holders of winning ticketS were entitled to share $2lli,!M8.50, omctals said. Weather forecast ro. Ed 'ed 0111o FarecM&a I . .• I It .... - .. TaeltiQ. time, there are 50 trailers in the village. Last year, the village, received only $500 in trailer taxes tor all the ,trailers while one property owner paid that amount for one piece of property. It waS noted that several residents pay at least $500 peryear. · . It was pointed out by Kenneth Cundiff, that perhaps, council WOI.lld lose more money than It would gain bY classifying trailers·as real estate. Council agreed It did not have all the answers, but did advise that It would investigate before taking any action. It was council's optnto that the village would be much better off financially without adding addl· tlonal trailers. It w.as pointed out stan of the mal:ter, · The spokesman said Reagan's role remained the same but that he wanted io "underscore" his commllment to full disclosure, at least to the Justice Department. Speakes, who was In the meeting, said Reagan made "an unannounced drop.by" at the regular mor.nlngmeettngoftheWhiteHouse senior staff about 8:15a.m . . Chief of staff James A. Baker Ill, who usually chairs such meetings, stood up !IDd relinquished his seat, Speakes sajd, Reagan sat down, spoke his piece, stood up and left without stopping to chat, ask or answer any questions. Speakes, reading from notes, told reporters that Reagan said to his aides: "I want everybody in this room and in the White House to continue to cooperate fully with the FBI and to tell everythlnfi they know WAN'l'l ftJIL COOPERA'DON Pi l'mt lleapll today .....,. . .....,.... _ . t entoooope~Jtt.efldiJ wllhlheFIIIudteU ri&J IIi lllleJ ...... 11111111 d 1 . _ of fi"'D!AI &if I •.,e duriDI bill u• hi campe'l" lw the F l'mcy Ill • · (AI' Ie'!rpbofo), COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The second series of state-hacked home mortgage loans will be available on JulY aJ at a rate ofl0.6.ipercent, the state Development , De~ent says. Applications, to 54 lending tnstitu· be taken first .come, !Ions, d ttrst·served, the state said Thursday, The Ohio Housing Finance Agency allocated $105 mUllan in bond proceeds to the lending institutions. · • But Meigs County's two hanks which participated two months ago, Bank One of Pomeroy and Central Trust have decided not to particl· .,pate ·this ttnoe. In fact, Howard Hubbard, executive yice:presldent of Middleport's . Central Trust ~,Branch, said that facility sU!i has half o1 the amount allocated in May. While there were numerous reported Inquiries, nomoneymoved untn the bank otlered mortgage InSUrance for people who couldn'\ ·• ' ' I .,. ' \ I' trailers haVe been banned in other villages. John Bentley presented the clerk with receipts totatlng $238 from the recent tennis lessons given at Syracuse courts. Jack Williams called a meeting of the planning and development committee for next week, ttnoe and date to be announced,l!urposeofthe meeting js to make plans for painting of the Municlpal BuUdihg. George Holinan, pool manager presented council a list of pool transactions for May and June, Receipts totaled $9,517.39 and I'll· penses totaled $5,950.17. A second delegation also met with council concerning · a · personnel problem. Council went into execu· tive session to discuss the matter. ,, · about any of these allegations, "We want to get to the bottom 'or this, and we want it out In the open," Then, turning to counsellor Edwin Meese IU, who oversees the Cabinet, Reagan ~ld, "See to It that the Cabinet and everyone else in the administration are Instructed likewise," "Fred," the president reportedly told White House counsel Fred Fielding, "tell the FBI that everytr ody Is cooperating fully and will be available for questioning, including me. Wewant!hetruth." With that, Speakes said, Reagan got up and left tbe room. Speakes said Reagan gave essen. tlally the same orders a week ago tn telling Fle!ding to turn over any relevant campaign documents or information to the Justice Depart. ment, but "he wanted to emphasize it." . MeigS banks not participating Ohio lottery number. .......,. 'lhTn It• Jla.a)' f*lla it IIIIIU'It&lllp. ..._lAMa IDifleiOJSy....J surveyors ask respondents to say how many people In the household are working, are unemployed, are out of work and not seeking a job, and so forth, and togtve the reasonS. Within the various population groups, unemploy. ment among teen·agers spurted from 23.0 percent in May to 23.6 percent In June, due mainly to the large-scale entry of graduates Into the labor market . There was a substantial over·the-month decUne in the jobless rate for adult men, who had been hard hit by the effects of the recession on heavy manufactur· lng, as their unemployment rate dropped 0.6 percentage point to 9.0 percent, the lowest since August. Among other population groups, these were the , jobless rates in June: -Adllit women, 8.6 percent, up from 8.5, -Whites, 8.6, down from 8.9. -Blacks, al.6, unchanged. ' . -Hispanics, 14.0, up from 13.8. In one sour note, the average , duration of unemployment continued to rise last month, reaching 22 weeks, 'up ·rrom 20.4 weeks. And the number of people who have been jobless for '1:1 weeks or more grew by 165,00>, to nearly 3 mUiion, comprlstng 26 percent of all people out of w9rk. The report said that "job gains were widespread in both the goods·and service-producing industries. President orders complete ·cooperation Man given 15-year LEBANON, Ohio...!. Jerry Wayne Howard, Tl, Lebanon, has been sentenced to 15 years to life in prison following his second conviction for the murder of Allen Powell, '1:1, Cincinnati, in 1980. H~ard, whose 1981 conviction was overturned, pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, The defense saki he was transferred from prison to the Uma State Hospital after a suicide attempt. Police said Powell was stabbed 36 times in an apartment argument over a card game. · . Syracuse council okays budget , Mostly clear tonight. Low around Wind light and variable, Mostly sunny Saturday, High Ia the mJd.ID;, 864 Second Phone 448-9623 2 Section,, 12 Paget 20 C.nh A MuiHmedio Inc. 'Newlpa.per aged workers" has shrunk by 140,001 since the first or 1983, although blacks and women continue to makeup a high proportiOn of the 1.7 million Americans who remain classified as discouraged because they have abandoned the search for work, The grand total or Americans who had jobs In the civilian economy in June eclipsed the 100 million mark - rising from · 99,557,000 to 100,7ll6,00J, an increase of about 1.2 million. But that was offset in large part by a seasonally adjusted 1.2milllon increase in the number of people seeking work, which was ''substantially more than expected" !IDd was the largest May·to.lune gain ever, the report said, Besides the re-entry into th.e labor force by many previously "discouraged workers,'' there was a huge lntlux of high school and college graduates . In raw figures, those not adjusted for seasonal variations, the number of job seekers swelled by 3.1 million. Because school closings are a normal occurrence. the government adjusts the employment ligures each June to retlect that predictable development so that the nonnal labor force expansion due to graduation will not distort the actual health of the job market. The unemployment rate is based on the Census Bureau's Current Population SuTVey of some 50,!ro randomly selected U.S. households. Government I USE YOUR FREE PARKING . . 30°/o-50°/o OFF WOMEN'S WEAR WASHINGTON (AP) - America's clvUlan unemployment rate fell ano!her notch, to 10.0 percent In June, continuing its gradual descent from the post·Depresston peak of December, the government reported today. Still, more than 11 rnlllion people remained on the roster or the jobless. Although the decline was a minuscule 0.1 percentage point- a fraction considered statistically insignificant by many analysts - it came as competition for,ayatiable work intensified. The Labor Department said that nearly 1,2 rnlllion . people . resumed the search for work last month. Bitter fight leads to deaths OF SUMMER CLOTHING MEN'S WEAR . Buckeye briefs ~ ed r~eiV enttne Pomeroy-Middlej,ort, Ohio, Friday, July 8, 1983 . FA<\ spokesman Jack Barker said FOght 8 with 42 passengers and live crew members aboard was due at Havana's Jose Marti Airport this morning. The Boeing 737 left Fort Lauderdale International at 7:35 a.m. and was taken over about 15 minutes later. "The hijacker appears tbbealone male, ·allegedly with a bomb," Barker said fl:om the F AA'sAtlanta office. "lt"s somewhat surprising given the announcements that were made yesterday," added Barker, wbo told a news conference Wednesday that Cuban authorities were handing out stiff prison terms of air pirates. -JULY· CLEARANCE SALE SAVE SAVE S90 at y . "This gives the adrnlnlstratlon in Columbus and the Ohio Board ol Regents time to come foiWard with a comprehensive emergency medJ. cal services reform package to permanently resolve this problem," Speck and Johnson said in a news release. Ohio emergency medical technl· clans are licensed by the state Department of Education and paramedics are licensed by the state Board of Regents. Speck said the two agencies are not coordinat· ing theti activities. ''The right hand dQes not know what thelefihand Is doing," he said. Speck said he would Uke both emergency services to be placed under the direction of one agency, possibly the Department of Health. ELBERFELDS 1 --c---f. R1 5 Celebrezze said Ohio does not recognize West Virginia paramed· ics because their training differs from that offered In Ohio. He said OhiQ,could not offer legal protection to the West Virginia paramedics operating in Ohio. . Spokesmen for Carnden·Clark Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital, both in Parkersburg, vowed to continue to serve adjoining sections of Ohio in emergencies. Speck said he tried to push through the Legislature a bill that would have afiorded West Virginia paramedics permanent legal protection to· operate in Ohio. But the Senate and House settled on a one-year solution. • Unemployment rate declines in June SEA OF SCOUTS -Thia was the ICelle .. the than 13,000scoutsfromlOtloouDtrleureatteadtnglhe opening ceremonies of the 15th lntematlonal Scout meeting here. (AP Laserpholo). Jamboree in Alberta, Canada late Wednesdav. More Junior - Misses Extra Sizes $}4995 Page 12 Vo1.32,No.60 Copyright.t 198:t, An Ohio Valley Horse Show Assoc Ia tlon approved s how will be · d ay a· t the Albany Rid! ng he ld Sun Club under the sponsorship of the ---------------------------2. Famtly operation. ' Page5 • Sunday horse shaw Ohio lottery wiimer How is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality furniture for such unbelievable low pricas777 Here are 6 r&asons: 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. Page3 •• The teen·age boys and girls stood elbow' to.elbow In the five-acre clearing, national Hags waving overhead. The ceremony, like the jamboree, was conducted in Eng· llsh and French. About700of!hecampersaregirls, from as far away as Sweden, Australia, Germany and Indonesia. "For every scout here, there are many more at home who wanted to attend," said Mark Clayton, of the World Scout Bureau In Geneva, Switzerland. ' "For us, this Is special because we can meet nations that we are·not in diplomatic relations with," said Leora Zion, 17, of Givatatno,lsrael. "I think scouting has nothing to do with politics." A thunderstorm moved in from the west at midday, but the rain stopped, after a few hours and the sky brightened. ALL SUITES IN STOCK L Low.overhead: County judge ends 30 court cases... • Fu~~cesdbe~ffo;un~~o;s;se;·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to~ta~t~o~f~»~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~ Edwards Nease Brown, two step· Friday at 2 p.m. at the Baden sons, BUly . Ne8Sf, Ft. Pierce; PresbytertanHometnLeonwiththe Charles Nease, Summervllle, New . Rev . Herman Jordan and the Rev. Jersey; three grandchildren, two Kenneth Durst officiating. Burial will be in Baden C~ery. Friends brothers, three sisters and several What's cooking? Zucchini dishes • Meigs EMS has 224 calls Vernon Weber Nixon hopes for better second half ' afford up·front money when applying. Central Trust's problem reflected those experienced by rural hanks that received allocations under $250,000 or were In non·targeted areas, Bankers also complained that rules were either too vague or complex and needed revision. Allocations for targeted areas have been made in A!hens, Vinton and Washington counties. No a ppll· cation was made from Meigs County, The executive director of OHFA, Raymond T. Sawyer, said appli· cants must be flrsHirne home buyers, wit~ the exception or people buytng houses in targeted areas neighborhoods with tow·lncome bouseholds. The state offered S.lX) million tn housing loans In May at 9.98 percent interest Thelendingprogramresultsfrom State Issue One, approved by voters last year. ,, I ' I �Commentary 2-Thl Daily Sentinel .. :;'~' Mldclleport, Ohie Fri q, July I, .1913 . Pagl Aborting the Constitution.-. __;_w...:.:..ul:_iam-----"F.'--Buc_k_ley.;:..._J_r. The Daily Sentinel The vote In June by the Senate on the abortion question Is primarUy interesting in revealing as It does the tendency to adopt the Constitution of the United States as one's personal Instrument. It you believe in A, then It has become popular to . say that A Is protected by ~ Constitution. Needless to say the argument is advanced If It happens that the Supreme Court says ·tile same thing. The Hatch Amendment asked tile Senate to vote on the following 10 words: "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution." Now 50 members of tile Senate voted against that declaratiOn (which Is Ill Court Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TQ THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.. MASON A.RBA ~ · , ~~ ....._,._..,..,....._~.~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher PAT WIDTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH '' Assistant Publhther/Conlroller General Mana1er • DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor .4. MEMBER of 'Die A.ttl;oclaled Presti, Inland Dally PreM Aflfiocladon and the · American Newspaper Pubtlsben AMoclatlon. LEITERS OF OPINJON are welc:omed. 'lbey should be less diaD 310 wor* Jonc, AD 1eaer& are ltlbject to edltlnl and mUi!jf; be ~Aped with name, addre8IJ and lelephone number. No UMiped ~etten wUI be publlshed. Lett.en lhotdd be In good taMe, addresslngluues. not ~le;. ~ what It Is, prlmarUy). That raises fellow senators with advanced the Interesting question: What Is it academic training who . Voted tile that we have !mown about the Idiocy of June - including former Intentions of the framers of the Rhodes Scholars Bill Bradley and Constitution since 1973 that we did Paul Sarbanes, and M.A. graduates Claiborne PeU, Nancy Kassebaum not know before that? Daniel Patrick ·Maynthan Is a and John Tower. Notice that Senator Hatch was scholar of considerable note. I would cherish giving him an not, in his proposed amendment, examination questiOn: "Name five declaring that abortions were constitutional· scholars who, before . unconstitutional. He was merely 1973, beUeved that the right to asserting that which was averabortion Is secured by the Constltu- whelmlngly belleved by tile legal lion." I am a generous schoolmas- fraternity up untO that day in 1973 ter, and would therefore give when the majority of the Supreme President Moynihan five weeks In Court did what It has got used to which to answer that question. And · doing during the past gl!neratlon or I would permit him to seek the aid of so. We might caD thJs process "the Raise in discount rate inevitable? I With applause still ringing for hJs work In bringing down Interest rates, It might seem embarrassing for Federal Reserve Chainnan Paul Volckerto have to ratse the Fed's own lending rate just before Senate confirmation · hearings on hJs reappointment After all, It was a decline, not a r,lse, in Interest rates that ended the · Ion. And economists say newly climbing rates are the biggest threat recovery. However, an increase now by Volcker and his Fed colleagues - If It ppens- would be clearly in line with their oft-stated inflation-fighting ~. Private analysts have been saying for more than a week thatarlsein the eral Reserve's "discount rate" on loans to member banks Is vlrtuaUy table In light of the facts that otller interest rates have been rising ~or era! months and the nation's money supply has been growing rapidly. discount rate, though affecting a relatively small percentage of s, Is important because It does affect banks' own boiTOwlng costs and use it serves as a visible clue to the prlvate ,thoughts of the Fed vernors. ( \ t R F , , ,1 ' t present, the Fed's money- at 8~ percent interest -Is simply too eap when the rates for overnight loans among the banks themselves ve been above that level for weeks. addition, and perhaps more Importantly, economists .are waiting for a a1 from the Federal Reserve that it won't tolerate too-rapid growth In nation's supply of money and credit. e way the theory goes, a surging money supply eventuaUy would beget !!\\'surge In Inflation. And lenders would raise rates quickly -thereby wtng or even stifling the recovery - by adding an inflation premium ause higher prices would mean their loans would be repaid in s-valuable doUars. So although Federal Reserve action to raise Its own discount rate might · ve the immediate effect of encouraging banks to raise other rates ·uch as the prime lending rate · - it would also show the Fed's termination to restrain tile long-term growth of avallable credit. And that could he more Important in the long term. Incidentally, the Federal Reserve, which is the nation's central -bank, apparently has also tightened Its grtp at least slightly on the money supply. · But that involves less-visible actions. The entire Issue Is a complicated subject but an Important one. Economists with widely varying views of many Issues are in basic agreement that very tight control by the Federal Reserve deepened -or even caused- the 1001-82 recession. And they say tile Fed's easing during the second half of last year helped the ecilnomy revive. Volcker Is scheduled to appear next Thursday before the Senate Banking Committee, which is expected to give easy approval to his reappointment to a second term by PreSident Reagan. Berry's World 'WIW' umr: . IAI>&o.rt:Ct: rat'· ' constitutional objectification of the Supreme Court's desires and valleltles." It works as !ollows:' We, the Supreme Court, believe in one-man one-vote, therefore the Constitutlo1! does. We, the Supreme Court, believe that prayer ought not Ill be conducted In tile public' schOol, therefore the ConstitutiOn does. For men who are sworn to uphold the Constitution to vote w)thout any references to their own evaluatiOn of tile hJstorlcal meantDg of tile Constitution Is nothing less than an abandonment of duty. This phenomenon (tile Constltu· tlon Is whatever tbe Supreme Court says It Is) transcends the questioa whether you favor or do 110t the · right of the mother to take the life ol the chUd. I do not tire of recalllng · that In 197'l, presidential candidate George McGovern was asked whether he belleved in school · busing to effect integration. That was at the height of Opposition to busing. HJs answer: "I'll have to walt untU the Supreme Court rules on that to dEcide." But you see, tile questioner was not as1dni tile views on bustng of the Supreme Court. He wanted the views on busing of presidential candidate George McGovern. What would have been the approprl~te respoilse was: ' "The Supreme Court' has the responsibility of ruling whether busing Is constitutional. I myself , am (for) (against) busing." ! Why did tbe (bare) majorily vote as they did? Because they are so struck by the logic of Roe vs. Wade, the decision In which tile majorlty aftlnned the right to abort? u 90, they are ltinely minority in the world of legal scholarship. ~ -~ ...,_ Unleashing the KGB_____Ja_ck_And_ers_on . WASIDNGTON -A beleaguered Yurt Andropov, still consolidating his control of tile Kremlin. has unleased his trusted KGB secret pollee to stir up trouble In the West. At first, he cautiously dangled an olive-branch, apparently hoping for a limited detente that would permit him to concentrate on )lis Internal problems. But Ronald Reaga!) merely sniffed at the branch suspiciously, without reducing the belligerency level in Washington. According to intelligence reports, Andropov thfn activated the KGB that be used to direct. KGB agents and agitators began a major effort to split the Western allies on nuclear defense. But President Reagan, bolstered bY conservative victories In Brltain, Japan and West Germany ; succeeded In tightening the bonds that hold the Western Alliance togetller. Now the latest intelligence garnerlngs show that Andropov has intensified the subterranean warfare, at which the Soviets specialize. A Pentagon analysis descrtbes how It works: KGB agents Identify "discontent opinion leaders" in the West and bring them to the Soviet Union for training . This usually lasts two to four years. They are Indoctrinated in Marxist ideology and instructed in revolutionary methods. They are taught how to exploit discontent, destabllize governments and organize rebeUions. Not long ago, I spoke to ·a graduate of a typical Soviet training camp. He said a thousand trainees from "liberation movements" around the world were enrolled at the camp where they were drilled in the fine points of guerrilla warfare. What ~e called "liberation move- ments," It turned out, were the world's most notorious terrorist bands. The graduates emerge as disci· plined political activists and g(lerrllla leaders. They return to the!~ n~tlve lands where they .exploit legitimate grievances and manipulate tile downtrodden and the disaffected. In recent years, the KGB has also formed shadowy. aUiances with drug smuggling rings, whose debilitating products help to weaken tile West. The drugs are channeled through Bulgaria and Cuba, which the KGB has turned into illicit drug centers. A claSSified, JS.page CIA report explains that Bulgaria has become "a safe haven from where major Ra!'C9tlCS operations are directed. The role of Bulgaria in the field of International narcotics has , in- . creased tremendously in the last several years." In the Caribbean, Fidel Castro's gunooats actually escort ships loaded with Columbian cocaine and marijuana into Cuban ports where the illegal drugs are loaded on to . smaller boats for the quick run to the Florida coast. Sometimes the gunboats use their radar to scout .tor U.S. Coast Guard cutters. According to the CIA, Castro caUs this drug smuggling operation "Plan Bravo!' After Andropov took charge of the Kremlin, the KGB began to step up Its mischief in the West The effort Is described in one Pentagon document as a "low-risk," low-cost, lilw-pro!Ue" Soviet offensive. The most vulnerable ''targets of opportunity," the documents suggests, are E1 Salvador and Guatemala situated as they are below the soft, U.S. underbelly. Ne~t will .be an atlempt to take over "the pelro' leum fields in southern Mexico." But tile ultimate target, the analysts warn, Is the United States itself. JITI'ERY BRITS: Abu Nidal, the man I recently described as "the most bloodthirsty, lrrespnsible Arab terorlst in the world, "Is giving the British government tile wlllles. Fearful of a po)sslble hostage situation, the British have been trying to prevent such an Incident througll secret talks . In Iraq. Here's why: Nidal's Arab group lock credit for the near-fatal shooting of Shlomo AQ!ov' Israeli ambassador in London, which was the Immediate pretext lor Israel's Invasion of Lebanon last year: 'lbe three-man assassination team was caught and recently convicted. lnteUigence sources say the leader- of the hit team, Nawa! Rosan, was a senior Iraqi inteill· gence official as well as deputy commander of Nidal's special operations section. The gull$ used were smuggled into Britain in an Iraqi diplomatic pouch. Nl~ has vowed, from his headquartet:S 1n Baghdad, that hJs three men won't stay in prison long. The British figure he might try selzitlg some of their diplomats in Iraq as hostages !or an exchange. So tile embassy securily has been strengthened, and a · top British official went to Baghdad for secret lalks aimed at preventing a sticky situation. Where Abu Nidal is conderned, tbe worst Is always expected. Merit pay for teachers _____Ar_t"B_·ire_hwa_ld "Say, didn 't we meet in 'Return or the Jedi'"? I Today in history Today Is Friday, July 8, the 189th day of1983. There are 176 days left In the year. Today's highlight In hJstory: On July 8, 1835, the Liberty BeD in PhUadelphla cracked as jt was being rung during the fUneral of Chlel Justice John MarshaU. On this dale: 1n 1663, King Cbafles II of England granted a cl)arler to Rhode Island. 1n 1822, the Engjlsh poet Percy SheUey drowned when his boat capsized in the Italian Gulf 0f Spe'lZia. In 1919, President Woodrow WUson received a tumultuous welcome in New York after his return from the Versailles Peace Conference. And in 19«!, the government of Norway moved to London a!ter62days ot resisting Nazi invaders during World War II. . Ten years ago: the United States announced that postal service to maJntand China had been restored after a suspensiOn of 25 years. Five years ago: A fire In ruo de J311elro's Museum of Modern Art destroyed tile entire collECtiOn of paintings, sculpture and epgravtngs. · S(lG)e 1,1XlJ works of art, ------ -·' . -- " Merit raises for teachers. It's a "No, but she carries a ruler In ber great Idea on paper, hut what hand, and she looks like sbe's going guidelines do we use to give them to. You know what she said the out? other day? She said if she were a When I read about the idea, the nun In a Catholic school she could name of "Terrible" Miss Cantor box our ears every time we didn't came to mind. "Terrible" Miss hand in a book report on time.'' Cantor was, and still Is, a bousehold "I'm going to bring It up at the name In our home. next PTA meeting.'' . When our kids were going to "It won't do any good," my son public school In Washington, D.C., would say. "Nancy Williams' fa. this is how the conversation seemed ther complained at the last meeting to go every night. about Miss Cantorandtbeprlncipal "Miss Cantor made me write just laughed at him." over my whole English composition "Miss Cantor Is a nut when It today because I had one mistake in comes to grammar. She told us that It," my daughter would say we'D all wind up as crimlnaa If we tearfully. don't learn to write a decent "That's terrible," I would reply. sentence. Even when you start "She must have been a real ogre." crying she doesn't care." "She gives two hours of home· work. I hate her." ''I'll bet sl)e's one of ·those spinsters who just takes out her unhappy life on little kids," my wife would comment "I puiled a girl's hair and she made me stand in tile clothes closet · for two bours," my soil would complain. "Two ho~n-s?"' · "WeU. maybe an hour. The next time I did ltshesald I'd havetogoto the principal's ottlce." · "I can't believe they would allow · a woman like that in the Washing· · ton school system. I have a good mind. to go down tllere tomoJTOW morning and ask her how she would like to be put In tbe clothes clo&et." My other da\lihter would add to the horror stories. "U Miss Cantor catches you whlspertna in class wblle she's giving a speUlng lesson, she makes you wrtte every word on the btackboard 10 times.'' 11 0oes she ever strlke you?" ---- ---- --- "I don't know any human being. who Isn't miwed by a child's tears. That Miss Cantor Is one -tor tile txloks." "You should see the homework she gave us tonight. I have to write a whole compositiOn on George Washington." "I'll help you," I would offer. "Miss Cantor said parents are not allowed to help us with our homework, and if you do, she'll know It and won't accept the paper." , My son wollld tllen teU us, "She Says if she Isn't satisfied with our Improvement we won't get promoted to tile next grade." "I have a good mind to take you out of that place. It sounds more like a prison than a school to me. Are your other teachers as cruel?" "No, just Miss Cantor. She's a real witch." My wife would just shake her head. "No wonder you kids don't like school.'' Well, the years have passed and the kids have grown up. Whenever we get togethet for family galhertngs· the name of "Terrible" Miss Cantor sill pops up. So much so that : If Miss Cantor is still allve and · teaching, I would nominate her · right now for a merit raise. U we're ' going io reward teachers: one of the , best guidelines would be to recog- : nlze those who inflicted mental pain · and anguish on t11e1r students, ; rather than the 0nes whose names : the kids wUl never remember. Friday, July a, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wertz dies • msurgery Wertz had suffered a heart attack June 23 and was admitted to tile hospital, where )1e suffered a second heart attack Wednesday, BredeU saWid.ertz hit ."""durin · g 17 major . .,. leagueseasons.Asanoutfielderwbo became a first baseman, he played with Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis, Baltimore, Boston and Minnesota during his career. He probably Is best remembered forthesingleplayinthe!lrstgameof the 1954 world Series between ClevelandandtheNewYorkGiants. Wertz came to bat in the eighth inning with the score tied 2-2. He lofted a long fly hall to deep center field at tile Polo Grounds off New York reliever Don Uddle, but Hall of Farner Mays made a spectacular over-thE'-sboulder catch about 460 feet away. The Giants went on to win the game 5-2 in 10 innings, and then swept the Series. The film of Wertz's hit and Mays' catch Is often replayed : iround World Series time every year. After being acquired from the Orioles, Wertz played 94 games on the Indl'!RS' 1954' American League pennant winning team that set a major league record with 111 victories. In the 1955 season with tbe Indians, Wertz was strlcken with polio Aug. 26 and was h<J!!pltallzed untU Sept 13. A doctor said there was no sign of paralysis. At the time of his illness, Wertz said, "I've got two strikes on me, but I'm stUI a long way from being out I know I have polio, but I'm going to lick It They tell me thJs thing may end my basebaU career, but lhey'U never make me believe It" Wertz earned the league's Corne: Winners at thee "Crazy Day" golf tournament, held at JayMar golf course on July 3, were announced: Prize winners included Margaret and Dick Follrod; Susie 'lbompson and Roger Morgan: Russ and Jane Brown: and Clyde and Debbi!! Sayre. Bob and June Freed wish to thank all participants with special thanks to Grace Elch and Bo Brown. . Winners in the two-man best ball tournament that was held July 4 include Bill and Bob Nelson, low gross; Dick Follmd and Roger . Morgan, first low net: Shorty Racket and Boll Freed, second low net. The Daily Sentinel hK~. Published E>vety artemoon. Mollday throup;h Friday. 111 Court Strret. by the Ohio Vallf'V Publlshlna Company· Mul· timf'd!a . !Tic .. Portll'rOy, Ohlo4S769. 992· 21!)6. Sl-rond class posta~t' paid 111 Po- · ' The Associated · Prf"ss. ln· ~ ' r _._, _ you've.got a guy who plays deiense .like be does and hits .255or .260with 15 home runs, you've got a pretty good catcher," Nixon said. "You can't really project Esasky yet but he looks c 1pable of 30-35 bomeruns, m yb •more. You could probablysayh ..,,n mtted,"Nixon said. ousehol . 'although he doesn't have Esasky 's power, Is hitting .275. ·" He hasn't hit with authorty, but House can play. He has20-homE'-run potential. And the way he can run, if he continues to progrE)Ss and make good contact, he's capable of hitting .300. He can play every outfield position pretty weU for you, but rtght field is his spot.'' Centerfield belongs to Milner, he Bryant is USFL 's top player . Nixon's assignment this year Is to play the youngsters, tile players of' the future. He was asked to evaluate the youngsters. They Include outfielders Eddie Mllner,PaulHouseholderandGary Redus, catcherDannBilardEiUoand third baseman NlckEsasky. NEW ·YORK (AP) - Running back Kelvin Bryant, whose rushing, receiving and blocking helped lead the Philadelphia Stars to the best record in the United States Football League's Inaugural season, was named Thursday the USFL' s Player of the Year by The "Biladello has lbe ability, he just Associated Press. l~cks the experlent:e. It's unfortuBryantrushedforl,442yardsand nate that he has to get the experience · 16 touchdowns, second In the league up here, but he's proved he can only to Hersehel Walker in each handle II. Right now, his defense category, and was the Stars' No.2 outweighs his offense, buthehasthe receiver with 53 catches for 410 capabUity of hltting15 home runs. If yards and a score (to Walker's 53 for 489 for New Jersey) as Philadelphia finished as the USFL's top team with a 15-3 record. Bryant, an introvert off the field , said the honor belonged as much to his offensive llnem<"n as to him . · th h 1 d I just "They open up , e o es an run through," he said. Des 11 rtsthathewaslnJ'ury · P erepo . prone in · college. the tHoot -2, 190-pound Bryant likely would have been a first -round draft cboice and an immediate starter in the Nationa I Football League. Instead, he chose to go with the new league. land Dally Pr(>SS M~>oclaton and th<> AmPrtcan Newspaper Publishers As· soctatlon, National AdVf>tfislnp; Repre. sl'ntatl v£', Branham NPwspaper Sales. 73.1 Third AvPnU£', Nl'w York, New York 10017. .. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Dallv &>nlin('l, 111 Cour t St .. PomProy, OhiO 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B~ Carrier or Mo&or Route Onl." Week .. .. .., ... ...... , ........... ~ ..... $1.00 One Month ..........~..... :......... ....... $4.40 On(' Year ... ... ..................... .. ... $52.80 SINGLE ~OPY PRICES Datly ........~..... .. .......... ....... . 20 Cents Subscrjbers not dE-siring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance dl~ect to Binder Twine · Spray'i · Gates - Hay · Straw SUGAR RUN MILLS Pnmerov ~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~~j Hurry in and save $30 on our lowest priced answerer! Ringer-adjust sets the number of rings before answer. Fast-forward bypasses unw~nted material. Call Monitor lets you screen incoming calls. #43-245 I Cordless-Handset Phone Lets You Walk & Talk IN STOCK ET-350 by l;ladi9 Shack 1983 CHEV. CK 20903 FLEETSIDE PICKUP *4 Speed Trans. *Painted Rear Step Bumper *Lt: 236/85R·16E TBL Hy Tires *Solid Paint White *Cusl9m Vinyt Seat "4.8 Uter L-6 Engine SIMMONS' PRICE sg, 76611 "Tintad Glau *4. 1 LitM' V-6 Gas Engine . *Cigeretta Ughtar *G1uges _, ,I • " • Was 99.95 In Our 1983 Catalog Our 1983 Catalog 50-fool range. Use on desk or fits over sta~­ dard modular wall plate. Auto-Redial. #43-266 ::::::: ....... ....... ET-250 by Radio Shack Save$10 ET-120 by Radio Shack s10 Off Pulse Or Tone SIMMONS' PRICE $}0,065 70 29!~.~~~ Catalog 384 Pulse. White, #43-501 . Brown, #43-502 Tone. No AutoRedial or mute. Whke, #43·503, Brown , #43-504 Wall Bkt. White , 1143-186. Brown , #4.'3-187, 2.99 198~ CHEV. CK 10903 FLEETSIDE PICKUP •Exfarior Below Eye MiJTOrs •standard Rear Axle *4 Speed Manual Tranamiuion *Palulad Rear Step Bumper *Deluxe Two Tone Paint 7995 10Q-ft. range. AutoRedial. Built-in baHer. ies, recharger. Desk or wall mount #43-268 Sug. Retail $}2,148.95 ' Cut 20°/o Was 139.95 In 1983 CHEV. CK 10903 FLEETSIDE PICKUP *Locking Differential *Auto Trans. *Wheel cove,_ *AM Radio *Towing Device *P/235/75 R16 Tbls. Tires *Light Blue Metallic *3.08 Rear Axle *Auxiliary Fuel Tank *Cige,.ne Lightar *Painted Rear Step Bumper *Gauges · •custom Blue Vinyt *Solid Paint. Blue ' s2o Off 11995 Sug. Retail $11,684.15 Sug. Retail '10,909.95 Why Come Home to the Heat? SIMMONS' PRICE · Telephone Remote Control Center $9,122 55 89!~.95 Cut s1o "Whitfi .1• Rad Provides on/off control ol up to eight lights and appliances (air conditioning, microwave oven, etc.) lrom any phone tn the world! Use with Remote Control M~s; eKtra. 1143- t 51 Remote blttery extra No subscrtptlo,s by ~all permitted ln towns where home carrier se-rvice It available. • Outelde Oblo 13 Weeka ....: ............................ lls.lt the l 11tcrs - Vaccine - Roofing · Paints · Red Brand Fencing - Baler and month . ' 13 Weeks .. .............. ................. $lt.04 26 Weeka ................................. 127.30 ~~ w..k, ................ .. ............... $51.11 The 4-1 Combinaation ot' Bu~rs Choice and Country Parson paid $41.80 in the daily double and crowd of 3,959 bet $.186,437. · Seeds · B1rd Seeds ··Oyster Shells and Grit · Fcrtiltler5 · Lime- Ce· mcnt <~nd Mortar · Stalk Salt - water Softener - Remedies - Salt · 900 Over Factory In On All phones and OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. are registered and are ready to plug in with standard modular plug. May n<!l be compatible with some hearing aids. Pomeroy, 0~. 308 E. Main St. PH. 992-8614 HOURS: Mon.·flf, - 9 to 8 . Set.-9to& • • : :· : ~ :· . MILLING OIVISION 991-1119 ~ Lady :: CINCINNATI (AP) Sailing won the $6,900 featured :· eighth race at River Downs Thurs- .: day and paid $16.80, S7.40 and $5.20: : Triden t Tide was second , $5.90 : and $3.60, and, Fiftythird N Win, : third, $2.60. @nation @mpany Mulberry Ave. ., :: ' : River Downs results all \'OUA DUUK IIMtW! ThE> Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will bf given carrier each MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS looldeOiolo said. " Milner has hit the ball as hard as anybody.lfhJs luck ever changes, he be a .2al hitter and steal45 bases. His best spot Is leadoff. and Is an excellent defensive center fielder, goodenoughthatevenlfhedidn't hit for a high average , he could play on the right ball club." Redus, In left field, has hit 13 home runs in the first half of this rookie season. He has stolen 23 bases. "Redus Is unlim ited as far as I'm concerned," said Nixon, who has moved Redus from leadoff to hitting third in the lineup. · SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Ohio . ~2 Week.! ......... ..... ................... 156.~ 1 - DIES - VIc Wertz, 58, remembered for his single play In lhe. 19M World Serteo between CleYeiRIId Rlld the New York Gl an t s, ell e d d ur 1ng heart surgery at Harper Hoopltal In _. ..., Wertz, who Detroit ...... ...~......., playedwllbSt.Loulo,<leveland, Jloslon, Bal&linore aad Mlnnesota, w~~Soneoftheoelebrttlesat the 1982Dave DUes GoliTouma· men t at Mason. (A P Laserphoto). Announce golf ~inners M('mbc r:~ Sentinei-Page-3 I~~-----------;;iiilllillillillillilli--·r------------~------------==========- · 1956 be of hit the 32 home backwhen Player Yearruns, honorhad In 106 RBI and balled .264 with the Indians. Last February, Wertzorg8nlzeda 1,:nl-mUe snowmobile ride from Detroit to Mackinac Island that raised $70,(XX} for the Special Olympics. He also 1\'as active in the March of Dimes. He participated in the Dave Diles Applachia Goll Tournament, another fund raising affair, just last month. Wertz Is survived by his wife, Lucille, and two sons. 26 Weeki ................................. 129 h~ - -- -·---·--·- --- CINCINNATI (AP) -Manager Russ Nixon of the last-place Clncnna tl Reds Is looking for a better second half of the baseball season, but he's also looking ahead to 1985 and 1987. Nixon held practice at Riverfront SU\dlum on Thursday when no games were scheduled. The Reds host tile PhUadelphla Phlllles ' tonight Nixon looked over hiS pitching situation and said, "AUicanteUyou Is Joe Price Is pitching." Wertz, 58. died at 7: 34 a.m. Thursday. as Harper Hospital surgeons attempted to perform a coronary bypass and replace a , valve In his bear!, said hospital spokesman Frank F. Breden. mrro~~. Daily Nixon looks to future for young Reds DETROIT (AP) - VIc Wertz, who is remembered for hitting a long fly ball that was canght by WUlle Maysinaspectacularcatchin . the first game of the 1954 World Series, has died in heart surgery. (USPS U5-160l A Dhrlslon of Multimedia, The OE"LEAS �' Page-~ The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 8, 1983 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio ,I .- . . . ... By·The·Bend By Dale M. StoU Melp County Exlenllon '· ',·-· ·. PIZZA. - This is the PiXla Shack team of the Pomeroy ~aseball League lor 1>83. Front, ~r. Ryan Foster, Shane Phillips, Rickie Blankenship, Troy Yankuns, Randy Roble~ Joe McElroy; second, 1-r, SEARS -' Members of lhe Sears team of the Pomeroy League ..., pictured wllh trophies IIley won In the Juty 4th New Haven peewee tournament. They front row, llo r, TeiTy Reuler, J._ Wrtplt, Micah Bunch, Eric Heck; back, I 1o r, Kevin Taylor, Robbie Flelds, Chuck Mash, Chaae Clelalld, Jeremy Heck; Coaches, llo r, are Tony Taylor, Tom Reuter and Mike Wright. Team members not pictured are John Haggy and Shawn Hawley. l Shoving·incideht leads to fine, suspension . NEW YORK (AP) -In what is believed to be the first in-season · suspension of an umpire in major league baseball history, National League umpire Joe West has been set dowri for three days and lined $500 by teague President Chub Feeney for sboving Atlanta Braves Manager Joe Torre after a June 28 game with Houston. Richie Phillips, counsel for the Major League Umpires Association, told The Associated Press by telephone from his home in Phlla· delphia early today that he hopes to overturnthesuspenslonatahearlng before Feeney in New Y(lrk on Monday. In the meantime. Phillips said Westwouldworktheseriesbetween the Astros and Mets in New York starting tonight. The incillent occurred after Torre followed West to the umpires' ELBERFELDS - Pictured are members of the · WithereD, Travis Abbott, Alan Richard Durst, Elbe!'feld t-hall team this seiiBOn. 'lbey are, front, I to • Jeremy Wldecup, Alicia Haggy, Ambert BlackweU, r, Ad""' White, Michael Patrick Young, Jason Bert Mash, Paul Chapman. Mike Young Is tile coach Doniilil Sheets, Shawn Whllteklnd, Walter James pictured. Other coaches are 'l1ny WUUams and &ger Wllllams, Frederick Daniel Lee; back, I tor, Joshua Abbott. . Rimington arrives for early drills CINCINN'o.TI lAP) - Rookie ington, we wouldn't have traded center Dave Rimington arrived for Bush." an early training drill with the Moore was Bush's backup center. Cincinnati Bengals excited about "Dave is one of the three or lour winning a starting job already and most dominant linemen I've ever driving a new gold Merced~~· seen In the last several years," said The Bengals traded veteran Jim McNally, offensive line roach. center Blair Bush to the seattle "You're talking of John Hannah, Seahawks after signing Rlmington an Anthony Munoz type. Under to a long-telll) contract. .. combat situations, he's proved that "It gives m e more enthusiasm for he'll dominate his man more often sure. It'sa voteofconfldenceforme, than he gets dominated. but I'vegotalotofwork ahead ," said "But if we lined up right now, the 6-foot-2, 285-pound lineman from Blake would be our starting center. Nebraska. That's only fair ln tennsofsenlority. " We think Rimington will be our Heck, we didn't stick Munoz on the starting center,'· said Coach Forrest first team right away. Whoever's Gregg. "But (Blake) Moore will be · doing the top job will be In there," Installed at first. If we hadn 't felt said McNally. ' ' Moore ' and Rim· conntortable With "I went to a big college. I'm familiar with the pressure, so that's no big change," said Rimington . "The biggest change will be in pass blocking. In college, we ran most of the time and just fired out on pecple. Here I'll have to learn to pass block 60 to70percent of the time. "I've been told that I'm getting to play on one of the best offensive lines in the game, too. Apparently the guys around me are just super. I'm excited to be part of It, " said Rimlngton. The Bengais rookies and about 15 veterans gathered for workouts which wlll run dally untU training camp opens for rookies on July 17. ,. are, Sean Duncan, Randy Moore;'>Randy Corsi, David Frymyer, Steve Caruthers; back, ooaches, Bob Foster Jr., Tony Corsi and Bob Foster Sr. dressingroomwalkwaytodisput:e-a $100 fine given Bob Watson for protesting a called third strike called by · fill-In umpire Steve Rlppley for the final out li! the Braves· 4-31oss to the Astros. "Umpires, Ideally, should be above losing their composure, and there is little doubt Joe lost his composure," PhilllPs said. "But the , circumstances don't warrant the severe disciplinary action that has Id 'I with It I. beenim..._..,.. ~- on agree · can't say I'm shocked by It, but I don't feel Joe proper." --- 1131 JACKSON PI<£ ·RT.ae WEST 1MRBU11 llllnr&'S SoU" • SUN . AU SEATS t2.00 ADitlfSSION !VERY TVESD.4Y U .OO ( EICEPT) 'RETU1!N Of THE JED! " ~ JULY 8 thru 14 _j L THURfliJAY FIIDI'f dlrU I Torre as saying he had talked to Feeneyandhadnotbeeninfonnedlf he was being disclpllned, "but Chub led me to believe I was gololg to be fined, too." "This is a precedent for Chub and a precedent for the game," Phillips Sl!ld. "He sees it as a very serious matter where he feels the same set of standards that apply to managers shoul.d apply to umpires. ' "I don't think that'squlteright. In some respect, umpires should have higher standards than managers. In another respect. there are some special standards that should pertain to umpires." West, 31, a six-year veteran, admitted he shoved Ton-e. "I was wrong. But he shouldn't be where he doesn't belong ... I was afraid he might incite the crowd ;" West said at the time. be potluck refreshments . SillWAY ··PO~ROY- A welcoming " lu!)Cheon will be held at the Grace Episcopal Church Immediately following the 10:30 a .m. and Sunday service tor Mrs. Lee Miller and family. Members of the church are asked to bring sandwiches and salads for the noon meal. Rev. *fl......., Hoo Mov..t fnlm the Dome 10 the Mllin Building *Elegant Dining At A l'ornly R - . n Ph. 304-676-6276 Ph. 304-8711-8271 *Only 8 Mllft from Pomeroy Bridge . HARRISONVILLE - Annuel picnic sponsored by Harrisonville Lodge411 F&AMandOrder of Eastern Star will be held at Forked Run Lake Sunday at 2 . 'p.m. Visiting master Masons and members of Eastern Star from other ~ are cordially invited; those attending take a covered dish. HOURS: Mon,-Sat. Open at 5. Sun. II a.m. to 2 p.m. SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY: Veal Cutlet, M ..hod Potatoes & Grevy. Groan Beana. Hot Rot! & Beverage ",.............. ...... .... ................ .... Only $3.96 .. MODERN SUPPLY Girls' camps planned lAURAL CLIFF- The Rev. Carl Hicks. will ge the guest A ·girls camp for volleyball and basketball will be held at Eastern High school the new two weeks. A volleybaU camp is set from July ' 11-15 while basketball will be stressed the second week, July 18-22. Registration is requined for those planning to attend either or both camps. Long Bottom ready to use new center . . 1 980 FORI) GRANADA . :- .......... .. ....... ......... '34915 . '• 4 dr., auto., PS, 6 cyl., 46,000. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT ................................ '34915 2 dr., auto., PB, PS, Air, 34,000. 1979 DODGE MAGNUM ..................... .. .. ..... '39915 HT. lully equipped, 39,000. 1979 FORD F-100 PICKUP .... :....................... '36915 Auto., PB. PS, 302 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT .................. :. '12915 . 1976 NOVA ..... ... ...................... ................... '1196 Auto., 4 cyl., Looks and runs good. Auto., PS. Red in color. • 1976 FORD GRANADA ............ .................... '1396 · 4~6~w~ . 1976 FORD F-10Q .. .. ........ , ................ : .......... '1296 Standard. 6 cyl. Shortbed. , .1 976 MONTE CARLO ..................................... '796 2 dr. ~uns good. Little rough. Several Cheapies To Choose From MOST - Bobby Foster Sr., coach, lo pldured wWt Randy Coni, left, and Randy Moore ol the Pizza SIUid teun who llle riiOI& trophies at 111e peewee tournament held 1111er Jalr Mil at New HavilL Coni won lhe mdlt valuable ~yer aad the riiOI& nuia lOOM awU'Cio, and Moore, lhe most hits and the moot nmo .....,.. ln. ' .f I speaker at the Laurel Cllff Free Methodist Chun:h on Sunday a the 10:ll a.m. services. Speaker at the 7:30 p.m. services will be Jane Ann Karr, certified lay speaker · of the Chester United Methodist Church. The pastor of the chun:h, the Rev. Bob MU!er, will be attend· lng the annual church conference. MONDAY pOMEROY - A meeting for Meigs Comly Chapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans will be Monday, 6: ll p.m., at the chapter home Butternut Street, chapter adjtunt M.L. Kelly announced. on TUESDAY POMEROY - ·The directors of the Pomeroy .a rea Chamber of Commerce will meet TUesday, July 12, at noon at the Meigs Inn. Nomihatlons wUI be made to · select a president for the coming year. pona'tions sought to aid injured child IIYITJ 1/IEII t:ll/1 399 W. Main St. MODERN SUPPLY 992-216-4 The Store Wlth"Ail Kinds of Stull" For - Pots. Stabtq, Lara•.& S.all Animals. Lawns & Gardens --------------·· __ __ -==-~~·;...... o( ~ *'" lliid below: ., 01 D 1ur1na. IIDIIbfr CMtD brand Corrv*rt . . . rabbltfeed -, 1tom !0-e. bapl. . 01!.. . ttree.., llqgCoupon Cr!rt(l!care II ttlil Clrfl,ltcdle bjl $eplm~be'r Jl! . 't .983. iillrliii... w-- - -- " - - - - -- "';;;;;- ---------'-- ' • • ' ' - or:.;::,:c~~ ~iSiiiiiiiiD----~---~ lllNeproti(O(pui'CihciM . QQ;Stara/Zfp ....... /tOirt 80-11. bcp. ,..__..me acoupon good PwUto Dla~ ~ P&ftha.sed /OrCitt- ... tl/tM prodUct ,, ,, The potlucli dinner of the Long to do is to bulld a back porch. Bottom Community Association got Haymon stated that the slab floor underway with Mae McPeek giving had been poured and that the roof Ingenious cooks are plottlng ways to use up zucchini as it the benediction. would have to walt untU more appears in the garden. Think of Dlnaer anct meetlng were at- money could be raised. He made a recipes that your family likes such tended by 31. After the dinner the motion to disband the building as stuffed green peppers. Instead of business portion got underway wllh committee meetings until later this stuffing peppers. hollow out zuc· Leona Hensley, president, presid· year. chin! and stuff it. Add zucchini raw lng over the meettne. She opened Melody Roberts gave a report on to salads; slice it and serve it as a • with a reading from the Bible, · the progress of the tee cream part of a raw vegetable tray. Slice prayer and the Pledge of making day . Everyone was asked sticks of the zucchini and bread and Allegiance. to bring pie and cake to the social deep fry them for a special snack. The secretary's report was given that will be held Saturday, July 9, at Here Is a recipe for "slim" by Ms. McPeek. There was one the new building at 4 p.m., and zucchini bread containing less oil correc!ton in the minutes. Mae then lasting. all evening. There will be and sugar than most zucchini bread· read a history she complied of the square dancing and local bands . . recipes. way the a'l5'lcilltlon began and Frank and Shirley Wells donated 14 Sim" Zucchini Bread some of what has happened along a chest type freezer to ,the the way of donations of labor, association. ~ . cup sugar 1/3 cup oU Mary Andrews reported she is materialS, etc. 2 eggs Ernestine Hayman gave the having an auction at her farm on SR 1~ tsps. grated orange or lemon treasurer's report and read a list of 248 and would Uke the association to peel statements that have been paid and serve lunch that day to help make Y. cup milk those that have not. Tom Hayman money. Alta Ballard is to bead the gave tbe buDding committee report committee for the <"Vent. 2 cups flour 1 tsp. baking powder and presented tbe poup wilh a Tom Marcinko donated 100 bales .cert111cate ol use meaning the of .straw and Henry ,Bahr will use ~ tsp. salt ~ tsp. soda buildin& may be occupied. There his blower to sow grass seed around are a few little odd jobS yet to be the building area. ~ tasp. allspice taken care ol but the main thing lett ~ tsp. nutmeg 1 cup grated zucchini (packed) ~ eup chopped' nuts, optional Mix sugar, oU, eggs, orange or lemon peel and milk. Stir the dry ingredients together. Blend dry and moist Ingredients. Stir In the zucchini and nuts . Pour Into greased loaf pan and bake at 375 Th@ American Cancer Society porary situations can cause unexdegrees F. for 45 minutes. Cool 10 states that "there are an estimated peeled trouble for many sun minutes before removing from pan, 400,000 cases of skin cancer a year bathers. Certain drugs can make For your free copy of ways to use and that the vast majority are the skin more susceptible to zucchini, including pickle, bread, highly curabie basal or squamous burning. Too much sun can be harmful but casserole and cake recipes, contact cell cancers. Dale Stoll at 992-6696 or write Box "Almost all skin cancers are II you sun-bathe, do so before 10 32, Pomeory, Ohio 45769. considered to be sun-related. Fortu· a.m. and after 3 p.m., when nately, If treated in time, tbese skin ultraviolet rays are weaker or lie cancers are very curable," accord· out a maximum of 15 minutes . lng to S. Michael, PubliC Informa· during the danger hours. tlon Chairman of tl1e Meigs County SunscreenS that contain PABA Recent winners of the "towel Unit. (paramlno-benzolc acid) absorb contest" were announced at TOPS Fortunately, skin cancer has ultraviolet rays and allow gradual OH570. visible, early warnings he said, Uke tanning. Sunblocks allow· no tanThey were Julla Hysell , Kops a sore that does not heal, change in nlng at all becauS\' they defleCt the winner, andKathyMcDanlei,TOPS size or color of a wart or mole, or uliravlolet rays totally, and is most winner. A newcontestlormembers development of any unusual pig- useful In shielding Ups, oose and loosing the most weight is now in mented area. other extra-~ns!Uve or already progress . . Most often, these will not be burned areas. Another effective The monthly looser for June was cancer, but only a doctor can protection Is clothing - cool, Kathy McDanieL A timd raising determine that. loose-fitting beach rooos. caftans, bazaaJ: for the chapter will be held There is one rare form of skin long sleeved shirts, wide brimmed Aug. 5, at 9 a.m. at Kroger Stoer In cancer, melanoma, which accounts hats. Pomeroy. Enjoy the sun but be cautious TOPS hll$ had 10 COJ!SCCUtlve for most of lhe nation's 5,000 skin cancer deaths each year. It is not- warns the American Cancer So· weeks of net welgbt loss. A membership drive Is presently sun-related. Melanoma's warning clety. For more Information call signals are exactly the same as 992·7531 or stop at the office on In progress for adolescent. teen and male members. those for skin cancers. so It Is important to see a doctor, If I any of these early signs are noticed, Michael added. Some people are at greater risk Marine PFC David L. Meadows. from sun damage than others such son of. Dan Mead<iws, Middleport, as those with fairer skin and those has reported for duty with the lst whose jobs demand long exposure. Marine Divtson, Camp Pendleton, Therefore, they should take special Calif. precautions, he said. Specific tern- ·Many skin cancers curable if deteaed · The last Sunday' In July the Community A~soclatlon willl h8Ve a DMlcat!on Day. Dlnner'Wtti be at 1 p:m. and there will be speakers tor the rest of the event. VIrginia Newlun , activities chairman , will organize the event . Election of officers was held with the officers remaining the same except for news reporter. Ms. Roberts who has served four years, declined. Officers are, Leona Hensley, president ; Harlan Ballard, vice president; Mae McPeek, secretary; Ernestine Hayman, !rea.;. urer; Sue Hayman, news reporter; and Virginia Newlun, activity chairman. Hostesses for the July meeting will be Virginia Newlun and Pearl Powell. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nesselroad, Mr. and Ml'!l. Harlan Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank WeDs, Pearl Powell, Mr. and " Mrs . Albert Barber. Mary An· drews, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and Ginger, Kenny Bissell , Ada BlsseU1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Newlun and Travis and Tracl , Mae McPeek, Ernestine Hayman, Paul Hauber, Gecrge Basim, Dorsel and Phyllis. Larkins. Harold Brewer, Pat and Anita Neutzllng, Connie Hill and Melody Roberts. TOPS meets Happenings Norris tn care of the Honle POMEROY _: Donations are National, Racine, Ohio. being accepted to help the Marvin will undergo surgery family o1 Marvin Teaford, son of next week at CbJk!ren's Hospl· Delbert W. Teaford Jr. , Syra· cuse, who was seriously Injured ' tal, Columbus. He is presently in intensive care and will be In the In a dlvtni accident recently. hospital four to six months. The Donations are needed to help father Is presently unemployed. with expenses and may be sent in Marvin's name to Gary RIGGS USED CARS 2 dr., Mary Shrine 37, Wbite Shrine ol Jerusalem ceremonial will be 8 p.m. Friday at MllllOnlc Temple; lhere w)ll ~ing suspended ts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C~hi~·~··~on~··~P~o~rt~;o~n·~·~· ~·t~/~2~Pri~·~·~ Phillips said his appeal would be based on Torre's being in a restricted area. The Atlanta Constitution ·quoted A as well as niacin. A real bonus Is the fact that one-half cup of zucchini has only 15 calories. If your .zucchini supply is exceed· lng the demand for zucchini, then you may want to consider preserv· lng It in some way. You can freeze, can, pickle or dry zucchini. Here's how to freez.e zucchini: Wa~h the squash. Do not peel unless the squash Is very mature. Trim off the blossom and stem ends and cut Into one-half Inch slices. Heat ·in boiling water for three minutes. Cool Immediately in Ice water. Drain and pack Into freezer con· talners,leaving one-halt Inch head· room for expansion during freezing. This froz.en squaSh can later be ' chopped or shredded for use in breads, etc., or used In slices for casseroles. Many people have asked me about freezing shredded zucchini. You gan freeze shredded zucchini as long as you plan to use It • within a month or two. Because shredded zucchini is unblanched , enzymes are still present that cause flavor changes as the zucc)llni ages in the freezer. Be sure to measure the shredded zucchin in receipe amounts before freezing. Freezing ·will soften the zucchini and reduce Its volume. There often appears to be excess water In containers ol frozen summer' squash. Check to be sure that you thoroughly drain the squash before freezing. U you· did that. then the liquid in the frozen containers can be used as a part of the zucchini in recipes. FRIDAY RESTAURANT . ' I Calendar rr:::::::::::::::;::;;;;;:::;::::========::; I Rt. 82 Home Eooaomlst · It's here , it's there, It's everywhere! What Is lit? Zucchini, of course. Zucchini Is one of the hardiest, most proutlc vegetables grown in the home garden. ()near two plants will produce enough zucchini to feed your family. the neighbors, and assorted others all summer. U you have , planted several zucchini seeds, you may find yourself completely overwhelmed with the squash. · · Most pecpie just hate to throw out any food, so there is always a need for new ways to use up zucchini. Here are some ideas for using zucohini. First, pick the zucchini when they are young and tender, about eight to 12 inChes long. This is not as easy as It seems . .Zucchini grow Incredibly fast and before you know it, you may ha~e Zl\CChini that are the size of small watem\elons. You can stlll eat these monsters, but smaller ones are better. The seeds in the sUm, smaller squash Will be more tender and easier to eat. Zucchini should be fresh-appearing and finn. The skin of a fresh zucchini will. be glossy ratber than dull. These guidelines would apply to zucchini chosen-In the garden or in the grocery store. You can eat tbe skin of the zucchini as well as the delicatelyflavored flesh .. Zucchlnlis good for you, too, f'Ontaining vitamins c and POMEROY - ' Poge-5 Cool it with zucchini ·.. , Friday, July 8, 1983 \ ~ What's Cookih'? .. .. The Daily Sentinef . su~related ••New In the Area" 9 Years Experience .. Special Introductory Rates "FREE ESTIMATES" . ' ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy. OH. PH . ~9:! ~931 r~M~ul~be~rry~~H~e~lg~h~ls~.--~--~;;~;~~~~~~~~ Reports for duty Miss Cale given bridal shower A miscellaneous bridal shower for covered table centered with an MtssyCale, fiancee of Brian Conde, arrangement of pink roses and pick was held recently at the home of tapers. Favors were miniature Miss Cale' s aunt. Mrs. Richard picture hats Gress, Mlcklleport. Hosting the Guests were Mrs. Fl.obert Crow; event were Mrs. Gress and Miss Lori Crow, Mrs. James Crow, Cale's grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Meredith Crow, Mrs. Neuman Roller. Middleport. Brudette, Mrs. Charles Byers, Mrs. Grames were played and prizes Louise Thompson, Mrs. Walter were awarded to Lort Crow, Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mrs. Charles Asa Carol.Tannelllll, Mrs. Glen Hensler, Bradbury and Mrs. Neuman Mrs. Maxine Owens, Mrs. Michael Burdette. McDaniel, Mrs. Evelyn Casto, Mrs. After opening her many Iavey _ James Conde, Mrs. Jerry Hubbard, gifts, attractively ~ at lhe Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Marcia and Uving room fireplace, guest! wen! JessiCa Cale, Megan Cale, Mrs. invited to the dining room for Gress and Mrs. Roller. assorted sandwiches, petlttours, Sending gifts but unable to attend punchandcoffee,servedfromaiace were Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. RldlardHavatiA!!',Mn. Tom Darst. 1:" Mrs. Hazel Hayas, . Mrs. Patty People Interested In writing Pickens, Mrs. AlbertGoegleln,Mrl. James Ferrell sltculd send mall In Anna MaeLewlo, Mrs. Betty Denny. Mrs. Pam Kelly. Mrs. Reifll8 Swift, careoftheVAHc;llpital, Vine~, Nita Rusche! and Grace Rusche!. Clnctnnatl. Ohio 452:11. In the hos-hitaJ ' Reed-Kibble annual reunion held The third annual Reed-Kibble and Sue Reed led lhe chUdren in games and prizes. reunion was held at lhe Belleville ' Harlls frank gave grilce for the Locks and Dam Park, Reedsville . meal, after which inany actMttes , on JUly 3. took place, Including a soltball 'lbere were 110 In attendance. Prizes were awarded to the oldesl ·game. member, Mary Reed Buc~. · Out of state visitors included Mr. age 87. IIJid ,to the youngest and Mrs. Ambrose Kibble •ol Valdese, N.C. and Dellnls Reed of member, Stacey Kimes, age three Ferndale, Fla. · weeks, daughter at Mr. IIJid Mrs. 'hle next reunion will be the first Jeffl!ry Klmeo. &mctaylnJwy~at~ Janet Heller Hoffman, along with "fkleeml!fY Reed Young, Darlene Park site. • RELIGIOUS SHEET MUSIC A SELECTED · GROUP Graduation dinner given Miss Balderson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balde!'90R of Reedsville recently honored their daUib\el'. Kay, with a lfllduatiOn dinDer. S11e received a B.S. ctea•ee tn Edue!ltlon trom Ohio umvel'llty JUlie 1L A decorated calce aad J(tb were pt toallll the ._ed pest. Ar ,,, wre Mr. and Mn. Warren ~. Mrs. Glacb'S Wlllllml d Reedlvllle. Mn. Katluyll DIICZ d Bilpn, Bill Mlnblll. rt W 7I 11111o.uru-. Mr. dll Mrs. . , rt OJPtun!ltll. Mrs. t... at Hazel Balde~Wln and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long, Gay and Jay of Marietta. r;=========:;i Music REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ¥2 PRICE Sheer Sale IILL ST. - POPULAR TITLES, OVER -· 600 TO CHOOSE FROM UPPER RIVER RD. (Across from the .MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE VIenna, W.Va., ,) ' ' '' . G111ipolis 992-2641 ,. .... - -.~ ·- ·~ ·-- ---"-- ~ Airport) •' �t Pas-~ The '• • Daily Sentinel Friday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4-H summer ~amps aid child's self development July 8, 1983 Little birth Williams She received telephone calls from her son, Bill Williams and wlfe Wilma of Charleston. S.C. and from her grandson, BDI Dietz and wlfe, Nancy of Columbus. Riverview Garden·Club tours Blennerhasset Island --------4-H news------Business discussed included paoslble club trips, and plans for their fair OOoth. Refreshments were> ser,~('d by Ann Dlc:ldle. Lori Burke, news reporter. The Ltltle Rascals met on May a; at the home of Klla and ·Janlce Young. Business discussed included project books and the amount of dues to be paid by members. Refreshments were served by .J.Ii.niO? anc:l Kila Young, -David Rice, news rePorter. The FlarwoOcts 4·H Club met on tJ)ay·2J at the CJ,Irtl.s residence. The club discussed attendln~ 4·H Camp. Refreshments were served. -Gary CUnts, nl"WS reporter. The Meigs County Marvels H-i Club mel June 22 at thl> Entl'l"prtse United Methodist Church. 1Eight members and two advisors were In attendance. A litter progi'am was given. Donia Crane gave a demonstration on "How 10 Transplant Annual Flowers." Drop the Handkerch.lef was enjoyed for recreation. .... Barbara Coleman, neo.vs reporter. The Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Club met June 27 at the home or Jenny Varney. Hems of l;luslness discussed Included a 4---H auction and working on project books. Refrestunents were served by Jenny Varnt'y. The next meeting Is sel for July 11 at the Parker residence where rhe members will be sktwed how to show calves at the fair. Jerry Smith, news repocter. On .June 29. the Busy Oovers 4-H Qub mt>t Happenings Chestf"r Youth Bulldlng with four attending, Business discussed Included a lltter-a-thon held on Junp 28, litter slides and the judgin~ . up-coming Tim CIE'I'llens sh:>wed slides concerning liner programs. Refreshments of peach mHkshakes and peanut butter cookies were servro by Donia Spe-ncer. The nf"xt meeting is set for July 13.Do~a Spencer, news reporter. Refreshments were served by the Rices. - · David Rice, news reporter. On June l) the Meigs County Shepherds Club met at the- Extension Office with flve mffilbers and two advisor.> In attendance. Plans were made for the 11-H Shepherds' Club annual ptcntcwhlch was to be onJuJyl()at the Thoren re>Jdence. Plans were also m'ade to shear sheep on JuJy 16 and collecting aluminum cans, The Llltle Rascals 4-H Club met June 30 at the YO).lng restdenC1" wtih flve members and two advlsors attPndlng. ·Judging dates were discussed. A project ~~xm was g1W'n by David Rice on his Creative Arts prQ!lram. Refreshments were served by the Leonards. The next meeting wtU be August 3 where dem<Jns_tratlons wlll be given on blocking the sheep for the fair and on how to stnw sheep. - Jan Wolfe, neows reporrf'r. I . . Long Bottom News Notes by Melody Roberts Annual Ice cream social of the Long Bottom Community Association will be held July9at 4p.m.ln the new Long Bottom Community building. Four flavors of lqe cream will be served along with sandwiches, des;;erls and beverages. There will be evening entertainment and square dancing. Roberta Larkins, daughter of Robert and Freda Larkins was recently married to Randy BrownIng at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. I Blse, Mrs. Margaret Cauthorn, Ypung and Mrs. Jimet Connolly. Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. G~ace · --· The next meeting will be July 28 Weber, Mrs. Delores Frank, Mrs. .a t the Belleville Dam Park for a Cathy Spencer, Mrs. Nola Young, potluck supper. Mrs. Marlene Putnam, Mrs. Janice REACf seeks new headquarters Area personal notes-- - - - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rue have returned from Texas where they attended the June 25 front lawn 1\'eddlng of their daughter, Sue Rue, . and Dald Gardner of Pearland, Texas. The couple will reside In Oklahoma City, Okla. Also, while Mr. and Mrs. Rue were In Texas, they visited with their son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rue of Houston. Stella Adkins and her grandson, .. Bike-a-thon chairwoman for St. Jude's named Mark Riggs. Harrisonville, recently returned from a trip to Seattle, Wash., where they visited Mrs. Adkins' son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adkins. While traveling, they visited a strawberry farm on the Orcas IsJands, Boeing · Company's airplane manufacturing center. and Salt Lake Utah, Utah. Their trip lasted lromJune12toJune29, when they returned home. Elizabeth Jenkins is home from the hospital following major surgery. Heraddressls540W.Maln St., Pomeroy, for those who would !Ike to send cards. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus, was the recent visitor of his par~nts, Mr. and Mrs . Millard . Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Winebrenner, Adam Downs of Jacksonville the former Paige Hayman, of spent three weeks wlth grandMrs. Brenda Roush will head a Alfred, announce the birth ol a son, mother, Mrs. John Murphy and blke-a-thon In Pomeroy for St. Jude Derek Thomas . Winebrenner. Mr. Peggy. Children's Research Hospital. ' and Mrs. Tom Hayman of Long Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Funds raised In the event to be Bottom are grandparents. Daniel, of Daniels, W. Va. are held In the fall will help assure the Travis Newlun, son of Mr. and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charley continuation of the life giving work Mrs. Ernie Newlun, received five Smith and other relatives. at the hofpital which was founded awards for being the most outstandAlta Atkins and Ned Lane of by the entertainer Danny Thomas Ing student at Eastern High School Columbus were Thursday Visitors to combat catastrophic diseases during the year just completed. of Iva Johnson. which afflict children. • POMEROY - The Meigs County REACT team Is looking for new headquarters. They have met In the former Children's Home but now have to vacate. Anyone knowing of a location where the group can meet Is asked to contact Neal White at 698-3714 or Jed Webster at 992-2295. Human Resoun:;es 'Fair scheduled POMEROY A human resources lair will be staged from 1 to 4 p .m. Sunday at the senior citizens area, the Meigs Multipurpose Center and Veterans Memorial Hospital. There will be free refreshments, free . blood pressure checks, free tuberculoSis skin testing, free tours. free hearing screening, urinalysis and free Information and demonstrations. The public Is Invited and the fair Is sponsored by the Meigs County Human Resources Council. CHECK THE - L Airman First Class Thomas V. Edwards, son of Forest L. and Opal M. Edwards of Rural Route 3, Harrison, w. Va., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security pollee specialist courst at Lackiand Air Force Base, Tex. Graduates of the course studied systems security operations, tactics and Weapons training and earned credits toward an a,ssociate degree In applied science thrQugh the Comrnuiuty College of the Air Force. His wlfe, Joyce, Is the daughter of Ann Patterson of Strange Creek, W. Va. .--"------------- GRAV.ELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204. Copdor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 • NEW SPRING HOURS 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Mon.-Fri. ~THE GRAVELY SVSTENI L ON THE SPOT E E FINANCING AT BANK R~TES, TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. T T H E T ·T H E SPECIAL c 0 M c 0 ·Remember · If You ~n't Buy From·. Us We Both Lose! p E T' I M p E T I T T I 0 N I 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BE mE -4 B E w A R E speed transmls~lon, work c:ar. good tires, good rodlo. WAS ' $1295 NOW '5295 -r 1978 FORD GRANADA 2 door, 6 cyt., S!Hring ond brokes, oulomolic tronsmlsslon, AM radio, good Urel':"" $2995 1982 JEEP J-10 PICXUP . 4 WHEEL DRIVE 6 cyl., 4 speeol tronsmlsslon, _ . . steering and brakes, air cand"loll, AM SPECIAL WAS The NOW $1995 STATION WAGON 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed lronsmlssloll, AM - rodlo, good lim. '2995 automatic · transmission, air cond~ itioning, AM' radio, rur step' bumper. $3195 1978 FORD PINTO WAS 1977 FORD F-250 PICKUP va engine, _ . . siHrlng and brokos, WAS NOW $1995 OR This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Business~ Listed On ·Thi3 Page. MARK VSlORE , , Middleport r ", Phone 992 -3480 "-'!;; P. J. P~LEY, . NOW o· N B E w A R E ~._.\ MEIGS TIRE of Columbus, 0. . \'\ John F. Fultz, Mgr. 804W. Main '/ Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy 992·2318 Pomeroy SENTINEL !FRANK UN• l· Syracuse 992-3978 '1'IUN11Y CHURCH, Rev. Henry EbUn, Jr., Sunday Schcxi Supt. SuOOa.y School 9: :ll a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: JJ p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7::J) p.m. · aEN Mill Work· SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD- Middleport, Ohio MT. HERMON UNITED BRETIIREN IN CHRlST ClnJRCH. RJ-v. RDII!rt SaNe's, pa.stcr; Don Will,l;l.ylender.LocatedlriTexas eo.wmunttr on CR 82.. Sunday sc00ol, .9:ll a.m.; Morning wocstllp servke, 10:45 a.m.; evening preaching service :second and fourth Sundays1 7:.J:l p.m.; Chrl.stJan Endeavcr, Drs! and third Sun:lays, 7: ;JJ p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible stUdy, 7::l) p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route 124 (One mileeastofRuUand). Sunday, Bible lecture 9::K:I a.m.; WatchtON£>r st\dy, 10: :.l a.m.; 1\lesday, Bible study. 7:Xl p.m.; Thursday. Theocratic School, 7:Xl p.m.; Service Meeting, 8::11 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Located on theO. J. White Road oft' highWay 100. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes fOr an ages. Junior Ct.lrt.>h 11 :00, Morning Worship, U:OO; Adult Cholr practice 6:00 p.m. SuOOay. Young People's, 0 .21~reet POMEROY CHURCH OF nu;: · "99~·37-85, POmeroy Corne!' Union and Mu1beny, VIrgil Byrer, pasta:. Glen McClung, ......~.~:--,-.,...---.,...---_,L pa.st.x. Qyde Hendersoo., pastcr emeritus. SUnday ScMol, 9:]) a.m.• Glm McClung, sup.; morning w<nhlp 10: :Jl a.m.; evening RUll..AND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastc:r, ~ 7 p.m.; mid·week service, Wednes· Rev-. John Evans. SUnday 9("iMd, 10 a.m.; da;v, 7 p.m. SuOOay w<nhlp,ll a.m.; Chlldrer\'s ('burch, GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. 11 a.m.; SuJXIay evening service, 7 p.m.; MaiD Sl. l'otnelw. Sunday ...-vtces Holy Wedn...,ay evening young tadla aUJCjltary, 6 Commulion on the nrst Sunday of each p.m. WM'Ie&day family w<ibslp, 7 p.m. manth. and ctmbtned wtthmomlngprayeron RAZEL , (X)MMIJNITY CHUR<ll, Near thethlrd-.Mornlngpr;a)'l!randsermoo Lon:g Bottcrn, Ed&el Har1, pastcr. Sunday on aD othe' Surdays or the month. Church school, 9: :Jl a.m.; Worship to:~a.m.: Prayer SchoO and nW'Sel"Y ('are provided. Coffee meetlng7::JI p.m. Thur.day. hOUr In the ~h Hall tmmedlately foUOOng MIDDLEPORT FREEWD..L 13AP1'1ST, the sel'vlce. Corner Ash and Plu.m. Leslie Hayman, POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRm', 212 W. past«. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning MaiD St., NeUProodtoot, pastcr. Blbleschool, Worship, 11 a.!"fl.; Wednesday and Saturday 9::11 a.m.; moJ71lng wmo!Up, lO:ll a.m.; Evening services, 7::JJ p.m. Youtb meetlnp, 6::ll p.m.; evenlng worship, MEIGS 7:l.l p.m. WednE!Sd~ night prayer meeting COOPERATIVE PARISH and Blb&P study, 7:~ p.m. I.JNITED METIIOIHST CIMICH THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Fo,vSMier,Dhd<r Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. NORTIII!AST CUJsmR Sunday holiness meeting, lll a.m.: Sunday S<hool, lO:ll a.m. Sunday .School, YPSM Rev. Rldlanl'l'llomll . E'oiBe Adams, leader. 7:~ p.m., salvation ALFRED - Church School 9: :II a.m.; meeting, various speakers and music spe. Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF, 6::J>p.m.; UMW, dab. Thunday-ll:lla.m . to2 p.m., Ladles THird Tuesday, 7;ll p.m. Community ltrst Heme Le~. manlErs ln ('barge, aU Surday. wcrnen Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corp6 . CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.: Chureh cadet Class (YCJtq: People-Bible). 7::Jl p.m. Sclmi!Oa.m.; Bible Study, 1lnmdii,Y, 7p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the UMW, ftrst Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communion publk. I first Sunday. BURLING'fON SO<!I'HERN BAPTISl' JOPPA - Worship, 9: ~ a.m.; Chureh CHURCH, Route I, Shade. BtbteSchool7p.m. Schoci, 11);:1) a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 'nluroday. worship ...-vtre 8 p.m. . 7:l> p.m. POIID\OY WESTSWE ClnJRCH OF · LONG BO'M'OM - Chureh School, 9;30 CHRIS't', 8 W. Mairi St.. • 992-5235. Vocal a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; .Bible Study, Wednf!ll· music. Sunday wtnhlp 10 a.m. I Bible study day, 7::1J p.m.; UMYF, Wedni!!H(Iay, 6 p.m.; 11 a.m.: wu-shtl>, 6 p.m. Wedn~ Bible Communion First Sunday. stwy, 7p.m, REEDSVlLLE - Church , Sclm. 9:J> OLD DEXTER B1Bt.E CHRISTJAN a.m.: Worship 11 a.m. CHURCH - Cllhm Lucas, pastoc. Sunday TUPP!JlS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Chureh Sctud. 9: J} a.m. Mrs. Wort~ Francis, supt. School, 9a.m.; Worship, lOa.m.: BJbleStudy, Preaching services rtrst and third Sundays Tuesday1 7:3:> p.m.: UMW. Third Tuesday, foUowlng SUIK!ay School. Youth mMlng 7:.:lt p.m.; Corrununlon ftrst Sunday. evecy Sunday, 7;ll p.m. 1 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, CENTRAL CUJsmR Preachln~ 9:31 a.m., flrs1 and serond R.ev.-W.-d sumays Of each month; third and fourth R.ev.--dl SuOOays each month. wcrshlp services at 7::Kl R.ev .........E . p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:ll p.m., . Rev . ......, -.lr. ASBURY (Syr-acuse) -Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer and Bible Study. Church SchOol, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::1) p.m.; UMW. first SEVENTif.DAY ADVENTm', Mulberry '1'uesciii,Y. 1;ill p.m.; ChOir Reheanat, WedHetabts Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plan· nesday, 6;:ll p.m.: UMW,Iourth Sunday, 6:ll . kOwski, pastcr, ruta Wh.JIC, Sabbath School p.m, SUpt. Sabbalb School. I& at 2 p.rh. on Saturday ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 a.m.; Church with W(Z'S~p !lei'Vices foUcmtng at 3:15 p.m. Schad, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, 'IUesday, 7:~ Rl!lt.AND FIRST BAPTIST ClnJRCH p.m.; UMW. FirSt ' Monday, 7:~ p.m.; SUter fianiet1 Warner, Supt. Sunday Schoo!, UMYF, SUnday, 6 p.m. Choir reheorsal, 6;:ll 9:ll a.m.; rnomlng w<nhip, 10:45 a.m. p.m. Weck\esday. POMEROY FIRST BAP1'1ST, David F1..A1WOODS -Church School, 10 a.m.: Mann. m1n1ster; William Snouffer, Sunday Worship, 1 a.m.; Bible Study, 11n.lrsday, 7 Scrod sup:. Sunday Sclxxll, , 9:l> a.m.; p.m.; tJMYF, SUnday, 6 p.m. Morntngworshlp lll:~ .m. FOREST RUN- Worship. 9 a.m.: Chw:ch FIRST SOI!l'IIERN BAPTm', Pomeroy Schcd.lOa.m.; COOII'Practlce, Tuesday,6: lJ Pike. David Hunt, past<r. Roger TumlY, p.m.; UMW, first Thesday, 7:3:1 p.m. Sunday S<lml Suporlntendenl. Sunday HEATH IMlddlep<rt) - Church School, 9Chool, 9::tl a.m.; morning worship, lO:ll; 9:~a.m.; WorsNp.lO:lla.m.; BlbleStudy, ...nina worsblp, Ul p.m. Mldweel prayer '1'uesciii,Y, 10 a.m.: UMW, second Monday, .-7:llp.m. 7::Jl p.m.; UMM, um.t Monday, ~:.1lp.m. MIDWAY (X)MMUNri'Y CHURCH, Old MINERS\1ILLE - Worship servtce. 10 llox1i!r Rd.. Dexter. Pastoc WOOC\Y cau. Jr. a.m.; Church Sdxd. 11 a.m.; UMW, thb'd Put..-. Sunday S<lml lll a.m. Sunday Wedneeday, 1 p.m.; Ckllr practice, Monday, evening service, 7 p.m.; 'fl\un;day evening 7:.Xt p.m. -.7p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship servtce, 10 FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, seoond Run Road. Rev. Emmett Rawson. pastoc. Tuesday, 7;ll p.m.: lJ)!YF'last'l'lle!da;y, 7:ll Honcl<&- Dunn, supt. Sunday ..,hod, 10 o.m. p.m. . Sunday .....,. ...-vice 7;:ll p.m.; Bible POMEROY -Church School, 9;1!1a.m.: - - 7;:ll p.m. Thur>day. Worshtl> """"""· 10: :lla.m.: Choir reheanal, sYRACI.Jl£ MJSSlON, Cl1erry St., Syrn7:ill p.m.: UMW, oe<01111 Tuescuae. Selvlees, 10 a.m. Sunday, Ewming day, 7::11 p.m.; UMW, last Sunday, 7 a.m.; """"""'·Sunday and Wedn8iday, 7 p.m. UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. . MIDDLEPORT anJRCH OF CHRI51' IN RCXK SPRINGS - Clwrch Sdlool, 9: L'l CHRISTIAN UNION, La..,...,. Manley, a.m.; Wcrshlp, lD a.m.; BUR Study, puler, Mrs. R,_g Young, Sundoy S<tool 1::ll p.m.: tlMYF (Senlon), Supt. SUnday SeMel 9;ll a.m. Evening Sunday. 6 p.m.: (Junlon), fNOrY ..her wcnlllp l;llp.m. We<Noday prayer"""""" SuJ>:toy,6p.m. 7;ill p.m. . ... Rtm..AND - CbUl't'h SChool, 9:j5 a.m.; Mr. MORIAH anJRCH OF GOu. Racine W<nti~.;, UMW (~ ctrcle), - Rov. Jam'" Satt<rlldd. postoc. Momlng .M!t'Ond , 7:!l p.m.; UMW, ll!t'Oftd W<nldp9;15a.m.: Sunday SeMel J0:15a.m.: 1 p.m. ..-.a wastip 1 p.m. 'l'uosiloy, 1;~ p.m., 'lbunday, SALEM CENTER - ChW'l'h School, ·10 lall,. pnyl!l' meeting. We<kiEIICiay. 7; ll p.m. •.m.: W<nblp, 7 p.m. f# YPE. · SNOWVllJ..E - Worship, 9 a.m.; Churi'h MIDDLEPORT FlRS'1' BAPTIST. Co.,.. stxtb and Palmer, the Rov. Mark M<.<:tung. SeMel 10 ~N a.u!II'EII Sunday oc1m1 9; 1!1 a.m.: Dan White, Sunday Rn.lnsM.Oark SctKXll IIIP!.. John Rolbef, Sr., ..... SUpt. .... Mll'll W.l!'l:rlot """""" Wonhtl> lll: 1!1 a.m. Youth meeting Rev. l'lonaoo 7;ill p.m. w~. Including wee tiM, APPLE GROVE- Clwrch School, 9 a.m.: ...... ju'*>r astroaiNis, and j1lnlor Wonihtp, 10 a.m. (lint and llllrd s.m.ysl: oad"'"""'lilhBYF: cll>irproctl<e8::llp.m. UMW, .cond 'nleoday, 7:ll p.m.: ~"royer WO day; iJn,yermeetlngandBitieltlaly, 7 p.m. w-.a1p.m. IIETIIANY - Wonhtp, 9 a.m.; Chur<h CHURCH OF Cllllm', Mlddlep>rt, !!Ill and S<hool, llla.m.: Bllll<; Study, - · 10 Main, Bob Mellen. - . Al """""'a.m., Dorcas Women s FeUowlblp, Wednm· ~ Mille Gel-loch, Sunday dllf, na.m. Su~- Bible Scbod. 9;ll CARMEL - CJNrch ScloJ~ 9; ll a.m.: a.m.; rncJ"Jlbll wtnhlp. m::t:t a.m.; ~ Wonldp. 10; 15 a.m.: IM!<OI1(! and fOurth W<rBldp 7 p.m. ~ Bible Study and Suacla!lll: FeltowJblp cliMer with Suttm. third 6:ll pm. ~~-· 7p.m. 'OIIJRCHOFTIIENAZA· RENE. C<>poata-1, Rov. Charleo COyle and Rov. Nan<y Coyle. Bill White, Sunday oclm. EAST LETART- (]lurch S<hool, 9 am.: oupt ldlool, 9:ill a.m.: mornlntr Worshtp,IOa.m. (lt!alllllandlotlrthSundiJ>I: wcnltlp, 10; ~ a.m.: Sunday ....,...tic UMW, nm -n-say, 7; ll p.m. , _ 7p.m.l'rll)'l!l' meottngW-.y7 LETART FALLS - Wonhlp, t a.m.: p.m. .CtnudlScbod.IO a.m. MORNING !rrAR - Wonhtll. 9ill a.m.: Church School, JO:lJ . a.m.: Bible SN\Iy, 'lbuntiiiY. 1: llp.m. MORSE CliAPEL- Cbun:h Sc!IOol. ,t:ll RENE, Joy Oark. pastor; Worship sen1ce Sunday, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday scOOol. 11 a.m.; worship St'!Vk'e, 7::tl p.m. WM\elday prayer meet· lng, 7::tl p.m. • K&C JEWELERS Perrtn.l' • puler. DeWe Buck. Sunday 011.1rch School 9:15a.m.; wcrcs'hl"p·c -.ccc.c. ·l9:Xl a.m. Chob" rehearsal, Tuesday p.m.. under dlrecti.m of Alice Nease. ---- ~ u-.. 2:1·22 2:1-10 Thursday Ftiday Saturday Jotv1 II Peter · Hebrews 1:29-34 1:16-21 4:14 5:10 Chlldren's Church and Adult Bible Study, ScnpMeo 0, TN ............... !lc>c*y tllll!l ~ Atlnnooirog S.W.. ...a Wlloiom1 , . . , . _ Fut..... 5~,.._, llltl.• ~ Wednmday at 7:ll p.m. p.m.; Evening worsrup, "l:il.lp.m. WednesdaY KENO OIURL"H Of" CHRIST, Ollyer SWain, Superintendent. Sunday school 9: :II - Prayer and Bible Study, 7: .'J) p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles a.m. every week. Russell. Sr., minister; Rick Macomber, supt. HOBSON Clffil5t'IAN UNION, WWiwn Sunday school, 9::1l a.m.; wcnhlp service, Crabtree, past()", SuOOay School, 9:~ a.m.; 10:ll a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 : ~ p.m. evening service, 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday jrayer REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS meeting, 7:31p.m. CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. BEARWAU.OW RIDGE CHURCH OF Portland-Radne Road WW!am Roush, pas· CHRIST, Duane Warden. mlnlste<. Bible tor. Linda Evans, church schod. directcr. class, 9: :J) a.m.; mcrning wcrshlp, 10: ll a.m.; eventngw(I'Shlp, 6::Jl p.m. Wednesday · chureh school, 9::Jl a.m.: morning wcnhip, 10:30 a.m.: wem:l!iday evening prayer Bible study, 6::Jl p.m. NEw mVERSVn.LE CllMMUNITY services, 7::1> p.m. BE:rHLEHEM BAPTIST, ,Rev. Earl CHURCH. Sunday SeMel servlct>, 9:45a.m.: Shuler, past1r. Wor5hip servtce, 9::l) a.m. Wonhlp senrlre, 10: J) a.m.: EvangeUsUc Sunday school. 10: 3l a.m. Bible Shady and Servtc:e, 7:!11 p.m. WednESday; Prayer p-ayer servtce 11rursday, 7: ll p.m. meeting, 7::1l p.m., ThUJ"Sday. · CARLETON CHURCH, Klngsbuey Road. ZION CHURCH OF CHRm', PomeroyBr.'"N!' Martoo Wtruarns. pastoc. Sunday Harrlsmvllle Rd.; Purtell, minister: school, 9: ;Da.m. Ralph Carl, superintendent; steve Stanley, SUnday schOOl' supt. Sunday evening w<I'Siip, 7::41 p.m. Prayer meeting, school, 9: :tJa.m.; wcrs~ servire 10: :k) a.m.; Wednesday~ 7: ~ p.m. Evening w~YShip Sunday, 7 p.m. ~d · LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Ken Kell..-, w-.7p.m. pastcr. Wallace Damewood. Sunday School ST. JOHN LU'l'IIERAN CHURCH, PIM Supt. Worshipservlceat9a .m. BlbleSchooJ 10 Gr'OW!'. The Rev. WUHam MiddleMarth, a.m. Past4I". ChW"Ch services 9::11 a.m. Sunday HYSELLRUNHOL!NESScmJRCH, Rev. SchoollO::Jt a.m. Thereon Durham, pa:stcr. Sunday Schoci at BRADBURY OIDRCH OF CHRIST, Paul ' 9:~ a.m.; Momlng w<rshlp at 10::.1 a:m. Pratt, past«. Sunday sctx>ol, 9:.'11 a.m., Larry Sunday evening servtce at 7::JJ p.m.; Haynes, S. s. Suj:t.; morning W(I"SNp, 10:~ Thunday services at 7:.ll p.m. a.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Rev. Thomas H. Collla', pest.x, Martha Lawrence Gtuesencamp, pastcr, Re-v. RogeWolfe, Chatnnan of the Board of Christian Willfcrd. as<>lstant past«. Preaching serviLife. Sunday School, 9: ll a.m. ; morning ces. Sunday 7::1) p.m. Prayer meeting wc:rship, lO::Kla.m.; Sunday evenlngwcnhlp, Wedneoday, 7;:ll p.m.: Gary Griffith, leader 7::1> p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:.1) Youth groups. Sunday evenlng, 6:ll p.m. with p.m. Rog@r and VIolet Wlllford as leaders. RACINE FJRSl'BAP'l1ST, Don L. Walker. Commurdon service tlrst Sunday each month. Past()", Robert Smith, SuncS.a:y School supt.; WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolvttle RD. Rev. Sunday School, 9;30 a.m.; mornlng wcrsJUp, Roy Deeter, past<J'. Sunday scllool9:;11a.m.: 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening w<nhlp. 1:30 wcrshlp service, 10: :ll a.m. Bible study p.m.; Wednesday eventng Bible iitudy, 7::1) prayer seJVtre Wec:k!Efiday. 7:00p.m. p.m. RUTl-AND CHURCH OF Clffi!ST, Dan Monlux, pastcr; Blll N'tcholsm, Sunday DANVJLi.E WESLEYAN, Sunday School, school suj:t. Sunday scOOol, 9::KJ a.m.; 9::1la.m .: m<rntngwcrshlplO:~a.m.; youth mornlng wcrs- and corrunuruon,lO:~a .m . service, 6:45 p.m.: wening WU"ShlP, 7:30 RUTl-AND BIBLE METIIODlST- Amo5 p.m.; Wednesday, 7::Jl p.m. Prayer and 1'Ulls, pa8tcr; Sonny Hudsoo, suj:t. Sunday Praise. school, 9:3J a.m. Morntne:worshlp, lO::Jla.m. DANVILLE HOLJllESSCIIURCR, toea"-'<! SUnday evening ...-vice, 7;00. Wedn8iday on Route~ between Vlntm and Langsville . evening service 7:00p.m.; 'WMPO Prqram, Rev. Bet1 Watts, put..-. Sunday S<hool, 9:ll 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning. a.m., ~ Lambert S. S. Supt.: Morning Worship, lD::ll a.m.; Children's Happy Hour RUTl-AND. ClnJRCH OF TilE NAZA· 6:45 p.m. Prayer .A Bible Study, 7:.)) p.m. RENE, Rev. LJoycl 0. Grimm, Jr., pastoc. MissiOnarY meeting first Wednesday of each Sunday Scho<i, 9: l) a.m.; wcrship service, mmth. 7::11 p.m. For ~lnfonnatbn call 10:30 a.m.; young people's service, 6 p.m. Evangelistic servt~. 6::11 p.m. Wedn(5(lay . Sn.VER RUN BAPTIST; Btl! Little, . service, 7 p.m. poster; ~Ll~S.S.Supt . Sundayschoot, MASON CHURCH OF Clffim'. MWer St., · 10 a.m.; nuntng wonhlp, 11 a.m. Sunday MasCil. w. va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. evening W(J"atip, 7:~ p.m. Prayer meeting Sunday BlbleStudy,lOa.m.; Wcrshlp U a.m. and Bible stldy, Thunday, 7::1l p.m.: youth meeting w-.y at 1 p.m. . and 7 p.m. WednESday Bible Study. voc~ music. 1 p.m. CHRISTIAN FElLOWSHIP CHURCH, :AiJ MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding N. 2nd Ave.. Ml~. Sunday Scb>ol, lll Lane, Masoo, W. Va. Rev. ~e B. Rose, a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Ewnlng Past<J'. Sunday School 9; 45 a.m.; Morning Servia.'~ 7:31p.m. Worship U a.m. Evening Service 7::11 p.m. GOD, Rev. R. E. OIDITER CHURCH Wedneld-.r women'! Mlnls1r1es 9 a.m. RotJinso11i ocb>o~ 9;lla.m.: tmeettng and prayer). Prayer and Bible ....-.n a.m.; .....,. sel'vice, 7 Stilly 1 p.m. p.m.: youth ...-vt.oe. - · 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF Clffim' IN LANGSVIlLE ~ c,HURCH, CHRlSTIAN UNION, 'nle Rl!Y. Wttl111111 -E.M..-r,)lut..-.Sundayl1Chod,9:ll CampbeU, pastor. Sunday S<lml. 9;ll a.m.; a.m.; Paul MUSIE!r, supt.; momng wcrshlp, James Hughes, supt.; evening savtce, 7: :ll lll:ll a.m.: Sunday"""""" ...-vice, 7 p.m.: p.m. Wednesday evening prayer m~lng, mld-""'!ek Er"Vlce, Wednelday, 7 p.m. 7:31p.m. Youth JX'ayer' !ll@oi"ViceeachTuesday. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. RENE - Rev.' Jam111 B. Kittle, pasta-. Va., Rt. 1. Mark Irwln, putcr. Worship Slw!l:man Cundtl!, aup!liDteodeot. Sunday servkel, 9::J) a.m.; Sunday &hOOI, ll a.m.; Schqol, 9; ll a.m.: M«nlDtl Wonhlp 10: ll evening wcnhlp, 7: :JJ p.m. Tuesday ~tf.aie a.m.; EvangeUIUci!I'Yice, &p.m. Prayer and JX'ayer meeting and Bible studY. 9:~ a.m. praloe W...,ooclay, 7 p.IIJ.: )'DUIII..-ing, 7 Worahlp aervtc:e. 'Wednadllf, 7::JI p.m. p.m. OUR SAVlOUR LtmiERAN CHURCH EDEN UNITED BtU:lHREN IN CHRm', Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va . EldeB R. Btalte, past«. Sunday S<hool 10 Rov. G!!octl" C. Weirick, past..-. SUnday a.m.: - - . ,..: Mamlng ...-mon, 'nle ScOOd. 9: .JJ a.m.; Sunday w<rtslp. 11 a.m. II am.: Sunday n111tt """"""'· Christian CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 111M' located Endeav<r. 1;:ll p.m.: Sontl oervk:e, 8 p.m.: Pmnwoy Pike, Cwnty Road ~ near Preocldn& 8: ll p.m. Mld-- Prayer on Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, past<r. Services , _ ~. 7p.m.,AivlnReed.lay on Sunday at lD::D a.m. and 7:.11 p.m. with Sunday school, 9:;11 a.m. bible study, W...,!Eday, 7:ll p.m. FAITH FEiiOwSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRm'- St. Rt.ll!, Antkjulty. Putoc, Rev. Franktln llldrml. Sunday morning. lll a.m. Sunday evenJn&, 7; ll p.m.'nlunday......., l;ll p.m. S1'1VERSVILLE roMMUNr1Y BAPTIST CHURCH, Past<r Rober1 Bl'\!B Sunday Sc!Jxll 10 a.m.; Worship Servlt:e- 11 a.m.; Sunday OYOtiiDtr oervtce, l:ll p.m.: Wetln<sda:-; evening-· 7:ll pm. INDEPENDI'NI' HOLINESS ClllJRCH, Inc. - Paul St., - - Rev. O'Dell •.m.: Wcnblp, U a.m. Mallley, pula-. School, 9:ll a.m:: POimANtl - Cburdl s.tm, 1 p.m.: Montini!: w<nhlp 10:!11 a.m.: ........, ....,. WonMp, 8 p.m.: m!YF, Wall I y, 7:ll ship, 7:30p.m. -n-ily,!2;llp.m. - · · · p.~CINEWESIEYAN -CIIta'diSciloci,IO, Prayer and praloe-. w - . 7;ll p.m. a.m.; Wortblp. U a.m.: UMW, tourtlll MoltdiiY1:3tlp.m~-- II oltllor...ri. RITIUND APan'DUC anJRCH OF 1lnt ~. 7 ~ ........ Pri)W JI3JS Q1118r, Ettllr Jamio --Bible Ba 77 We' . , • 7 a.m. IN\Y, ,.........y,?:l)p.m.; llundlySChool, IM"I'ON - Cillldl - . t:ll a.m.; 10 L11L lltmlla¥ lllllbl .moe,?:IJ p.m. a.m. (lint w-. w-. rnd · HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL- 5'70Grant St., Mldd1ep:;~rt; SundaySC'hool,10a.m.; morning w<rhstp, 11 a.m.; evening worsh,l.p, 7 p.m. Wedneiday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m. AtfWated with Southern BaptiSt Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRm' - State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, mlnlster; SUnday SC'tooiSUpt .,S~ Pickens. Sunday school, 9::11 a.m.; momlng wcrshl.p, 10: :II a.m.; evenlni: worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Georgo's a - Rood. Rev. c. J. Lemley, pastel": Paul Poar, Church School Superln· tendent. Chtm:b scMol, 9: :ll a.m.; morning W<J"Shlp, 10:ll a.m; evening service, 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wedno;day, 7:00p.m. Classes lor aU ages. st. PAUL LU'l'HERANCHURCH, Corlll!l' of Sycamcre and Second SLs., Pomeroy. The Rev. William MJddleswarth. PastO". Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Churt"h Services 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. AnU.:my Glanna· more Ph. 992·5898. SatW'day' evening Mass, 7:]) Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ConfessiOns one-half hour before ea('h Mass. CCD Cas!e, 11 a.m. Sunday. vtCI'ORY BA.PTIS1' - 525 N. 2nd st., Middleport. James E. Keesee, pasttx. Sunday morning wmtdp. 10 a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.: Wednmday evening wcrshlp, 7 p.m.; Visitation. Thursday, 6:~ p.m. TRINITY CHRtsrlAN ASSEMBLY, Coot· vtUe - GUtei Spencer, pastor. Sunday sctxJol, 9::11 a.m.; mornl.ng servk.'e, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:ll p.m.: midweek prayer service Wednesday. 7::J) p.m. MOUI'IT OLIVE CllMMUNITY ClnJRCH, La~ Bush, pasta-; Max Folmer, Sr. Supertn~t. SUnday Sctml and morning wmh1p, .9: :II a.m. Sunday·eVening service, 7 p.m.; YouQJ meeting and Bible study, W-ay.7p.m. P.m.: UNfi"ED FAml ~- _!lo~~e 7 on -- or puto'.- ..-...., w-. 'lbl-. prayer- __ _....10:. ~); ....... - ...s- wttb Cmnol, 'llllrlda.Y. "-~ ~'-!'!: - - - - - - POMEROll' WESLEYAN 1101.1NDS - - R""!f-• .~...'1"1<". J'U'OI'· Pomeroy bype..ss. Rev . H.ooert ~tth, Sr., pasta-; Rev. JamesCunditf, assistant pastor. surwtay SC'txxll. 9: l> a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening w(J"shlp, 7::11 p .m. Women's FellOW"shlp, 1\lesdays, LO a.m. Wednesday night prayer service, 7:.)) p.m. FAfTH BA?TIST CHURCH, Mason, meet at United Steel WorkEn Union Hall, Railroad Street, Mason. Morning wcrship 9::l) a. m. Sunday Sctml 10:lJ a.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Prayer mretlng Wednesday, 7::ll p.m. Ml~ Bibl.e Study, Thursday, 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, superintendent. SuOOay school 9: ~ a.m.; second and fourth SUrw:la)'s, wocshlp service at 2: :Jl p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIS1' - Fourth and Maln Sts.. Middleport. Rev. Calvin Mlnnl.S, pasttx. Mrs. Elvln Bumgardner, supl. Sunday S£'hool, 9: :ll a.m.; worship service, 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SO<!I'HERN BAP'tlST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor, Don Black. Afflllated with South3"n Baptist convention. SuOOay S('hod, 1: :JI p.m.; Sunday worship, 2::11 p.m. Thursday e"{ening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Route rn. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday school., 10 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. WeBu:sday evenlhg service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTC:,l, Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday SChOol 9:.)) a.m. Morning wors!Up, to: :I) a.m. Prayer Service, alternate SUndays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingham, SuOOay ScOOol Supt. Sunday School10 a.m.- classes for aU ages. Evening servkeS, 6 p.m. Wedneiday, Study, 7: :Jl IJ.m. Youth services. 7:31p.m. Friday. ECCI..ESlA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., Middleport. Pastor IS Br~her chuck MC'Pher· soo. SurDay SchOO at 10 a.m. Services Sum&y evening at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUnY BAPTISl", Rev. Earl Shuler, pastc:J'. SuOOay schocll 9: ~ a.m.; Church serviCe, 7 p .m .; youth meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday Blbl.e Study, 7 p.m. FUU. GOSPEL LlGHTI!OUSE. 3.1l45 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, paste.-. Daney Lambert, Sunday School Supertnrend· ent. Sunday MornJng service, 10:00 u.m~ : Sunday evening servtce 7:.)) p.m. Servl Tuesday and Thursday ~lngs at 7::JJ p. . WORD OF FAITH. 93 MIU St., Mlddll'p()rl: Richard Stewart, past()". SuOOay morning, 10:00,. SUn:tay eovehlng, 7::ll. Tuesday mornlog Bible Study, 10:00; Wednesday evening, 7:~; Thur.iday morning video with Kenneth Copeland, 10:00, Friday evening video with Kenneth Copeland, 7:ll. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF: TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Gla»Wn stroud, pastor. Sunday School., 9:Xl a.m.; Worship Service, 10::1> a.m.: Youth Service, Sunday, 6:15 p.m.: Surday evening senrlce. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:~.m NEASE SE1'!1.EMENT CHURCH, Do- , nald R. Karr, Sr.. pastoc. Sunday afternoon servb!s, 2:l.>; Thursday evening servtce, 7::JJ. flR&TBAPTISTCHURCH, Mason, W.Va. Pashr. Bill Murphy. Sunday ScOOol,lOa. m.; Sunday evening service, 7::1.1 p.m.; Pr~yer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7: :1) p.m. Everyone weloome. Pendulum swings I - · Grocerie sGeneral Merchand•se Racine 949· 2550 MiddlepBrt· Pomeroy, 0. ·w·s · Cabinet Making WAID CROSS SONS STORE lHE DAILY .a.., ,CENTER, INC. Nali9nwide Ins. Co. Edwards graduates Film to be shown POMEROY - On Wednesday,. July 13, from 11 a .m. to noon, the Meigs County Health Department will present, free, the 28 minute film "Smoking and Health: The Need to Know" at the large I'Onference room of the Community Mental Health Center (Woodland Center); the building is also commonly referred to as ihe Senior Citizens Building. It Is a scientific documentary on the current smoking controversy and relates the facts about · smoking and health. Did you know that every cigarette you smoke t~kes away 10-14 minutes Of your life~ Is It worth It? Come see how and why you can kick the habit. Tbe (lepartment wlll answer your questions and also have Information available to take home. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bess Webster of Tuppers Plains and Hobart Whiteside of Parkersburg, W.Va .. recently celebrated their 89th and 87th blrtlxlays at the Webster home. A dinner and decorated cake-. were served to Mrs. Hobart Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Mollendlck of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. David MooreofGalllpolls. Dora Mae Callaway visited at tJ;te Webster borne later that day. Mrs. Webster received birthday greetings from Presldent and Mrs. Ronald Reagan and from Congress· man Clarence Miller. She also received several cards and gifts from her trtends. Mrs. Williams received many birthday cards from Riverview Garden Club members and other frtends. She also received birthday greet. lngs from President and Mrs. Reagan and from Congressman Clarence Miller. . at ,. • Webster, Whiteside Mrs birthday. Helping her celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of. Pomeroy Rd. , Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Mrs- Ruth Anne Balderson and Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Doluglas Little, Ohio, Elliott said. · spend many weeks tiefore camp Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Activities a're planned to help setting up programs to b~ announce the birth of a son, Austin campers develop group skiils. conducted. on July 1, at O'Bieness Tyler Groups, either cabin groups or Free time is also provided so the Hospital, Athens. othergroups,haveprojectsorparts camper can do exactly what he Maternal grandparents are Mr. of the evening program or vespers · wants or rest or reflect upon what and Mrs. Ro!lln Radford,, RD, or campfire they plan and conduct. has happened. Recreation such as POmeroy. Pa terruil grandparents Another objective of the 4-H · group games, . square dancing, In are Mr. and Mrs. Bill little, camp g program Is to help movies and singing are provided. Middleport. Maternal great grand· campers meet and learn to get Finally, boys and girls are fatherisHomerR.adford,Pomeroy . State University, said the 4-H along wlth other young people Inspired to practice better citizenThe couple also have a son, Jesse camping program Includes four through committee work, program ship and 4-H club membership. paytonage2~. All of Ohio's 88 counties offer a ,main elements: educational expe- . planning·and living together. Often, rlences for boys and girls, learning many new friendships are brought camping program and each one Is ·g roup skills or developing their home from camp. hand tailored to that Individual social sk1lls, developing selfCampers have to take responslcounty. Almost 3,1XXJ volunteer camp counselors and adult staff reliance and the development of b1!1ty for their own decisions and actions since they have no family conduct the programs. Last year leadership sk111s. Mrs. Gladys Williams of Reeds· Campers have the opportunity to protection. They must clean up over 17,1XXJ Ohio boys and girls went ville recently celebrated her 87th :•Jearn by doing" through lnstruc- their own cabins and take part In to 4-H cainp, according to Elliott. Four-H owns 12 campsites and tiona! programs which include duties around camp. swimming, boating, conservation, Camp also provides opportunities many other sites re rented' from ,crafts, . archery and gun safety. to discover and develop leadership various organizations. The Riverview Garden Club ·S ome carnps offer life studies abilities. As campers get older and Any young.-person Interested 1n . recently enjoyed a boat trtp and where boys and girls learn about grow through the program, ,they going to 4-H catnp should contact tour of BlennerhaSset Island, vi· ,the life of pioneers and Indians In t;>ecome camp counselors and their loeal county Extension office. sited Dudley's Florist and ate out. Attending were Mrs: Mazy Allee members. one advisor and one mascot . Births and birthdays in Meigs _ __ Summer ls here and that means going to camp lor 20,000 Ohio 4-H members, says Dale Stoll, county · Extension Agent, 4-H. · Fqur-H camp Is more than campflres, . ·mosquito bites and soggy tennis shoes - It Is a vital part of the 4-H program. Dennis Elllott, Extension 4-H specialist In camping at The Ohio ~ Country Cousins 4·H club held a meeting on May :1) at the home of Lori Burke. ' 1 By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP BeUglon Wnter The pendulum seems to be swinging- both In court and in the growth of Protestant and Jewish-run schools alongside Catbol!c-run schools - toward allowing some kind of tax consideration for parents who llnance them. Both backers and opponents saw such a swing In last week's U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding a Minnesota law permitting some tax deductions for costs of chlldren'seducatlon. WhUe the condoned lax relief applles to expense both at prtvate or publ!c schools, opponents say It "opened tbe llood· gates" .to aiding church-run schools. But supporters say It enhances freedom of educaUonal choice. W. Melvin Adams, executive secretary of Americans United For Separation of Church and State, says the tleclslon will ramen! widened etlorts for such lax breaks for church schools across the country, and adds: ''Those of us who value church-state separation must ' In t!Very state. " gird tbr ba!Ue Leaders of expanded Protestant and Jewish schools, along with Catholic leaders, con~nd tbe declslon does not Involve the state In religion. but gives more balanced consideration of par· ents, whateVer schools they select. 'The tlectslon Is a "slgni11cant vlctacy tbr Increased parental rights In elementary and secondaly education," says Robert L. Smith, elii!CUIJve director of the Council for American Private Education. ---------·- - The councU, started 10 years . ago, includes 10 Protestant' and Catbollc groups of schools, which have mushroomed among Protestants so that they nowrunalmostasmanyofthem as Catholics do.. Smith says the decision 1mproves prospects for some type of tax-credit legislation and Is a · step tuward "opening up greater educational opportunities to aU Amerlcail families with schoolage children" In choosing their schools. • "Any monQpoly becomes dec, aden!," says ltibbl Wolfe Kelman, executive secretary of the Rabblrucal Assembly, representlng Conservative Judaism. It opposed any tax aid to other than . public schools until 1979, but changed then to support lt. Similar shifts have occurred 1n some Protestant circles. Kelman, welcoming the court decision, said it will encourage a growing movement toward development ol alternative schools both In Judaism and other 'communities, preferring schools that Include religious elements. such elements have been banned since 1962-63 In public schools. James M. Dunn, executive director of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, says the new court decision departs from efforts to "hold tbe 11 n e o.n church -s t a t e sej>aratlon." But Msgr. Daniel F. Hoye,, general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference, says the decision shows that "not all tax relief measures to belp parents educate their children are per se unconstltutional." _____ _____ ,.. . ' ------- - --~-----·- - ,, ��l~The Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 614-992-3324. 1970 1 2x 60 51 Household Goods Maytagw11her&dryerpalr. like new . guaranteed. t276. Other maket of w11her1 a. dryert, rebuilt, guaranteed. $9Q and up. Hotpoint refrlg. Used two bdrm. mobile homa1. fu i'nis hed . Brown '• Trailer Park . Minersville, Oh. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " by Larry Wnnht ' $130. GE refrig. real nice $176. 1 RHcehitchwiUtell all or par;t. C1ll 446-8033 . be moved or left on nice farm Heat Wave wood heater. u sed three years. H•• automatic thermostat and blower .. Verv good condition . Call 247-2476. lol. $6800 . 614 -992-5710 after 5 p.m . .-..••,, Ml A•e:•:, Ohl.• 81 "··· '" Home Improvements The Daily S.nlinei:-I'Qge I I!UT WE'RE e.«cK ll't THE te11tur.d callings oommerclll and realdentlal, frM ORAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKCChowpup pies, CFA Hi"'alayan. Per•ian and Slemeta kittens. THI:N LIAVIN' IT, IN FAONT OF WHERE 'TH06I: OLO eATS LIVI - IT OON'T ,MAKE .nNSE! olllmotH. Coli 814-2161182. ·.•• PAINTING • Interior •no extertor, plumbing, roofing, soma remodeling. 20 vra. •• • exp. Coli 114·388-9162. Call 441-3B44 altar 4PM. ...."·'• •• Man:um Roofinlill • SpoutIng . 30 yeara experience, apeciAIII)ng In built up roof. Adorable Lhasa Apao puppiet . Registered with AKC . Ready July 5th ." Call 446 - 11 BUT STEAL IN' A CAA, ANO , "HOT -E~" ISU$1NES6 - STUCCO PLASTERING HILLCREST KENNEL • Bo•rdina all breedt. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food . AKC Dobermana: Stud Service. Call 441 -7798 . $130 , Whirlpool refrig . 1 - - - - - - - -- - tr1iler . PARTLY FURNISHED . CENTRAL AIR ·C-A. New carpeting, many utr85 . Can ' 8, 1983 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time -- . Cell614-388-9867 . 0706. AKC Reg . ~hite, 16 54 Misc . Merchandise 446·3648. 1974 Camer on mobile home. 3 bedrooms, totally electric. Call 992 -2566. Hi Prenura Clatnlng. Aluminum tldlrig. mobile hom.., wood. brick, sandstone building and homes. Alto heavy equipment. Fully Insured, Free eatimatet . 614· mala Poodle mo . . old. Call 1 -~---- 2 AKC Reg . Cocker Spa · rdela. 8oth m•les; telling for breading purposes . Cell USEO MOB ilE HOME . 576-271\ . 949-2181. Painting iAterior 6 exterior, Wlllpaper hanging. ln1ured. Free estimates . 114·949- 446·9372 aflor 6 :00PM . Seal Point Siameae kittens. all male. $60 each. Call USED Mobile Homes, 304- 576-2711 - 1 2686. 614' 388·8486 . 8 week old siamese kittens. Call 446-4230 . · N~l'l- HE 'N' ANNIE AIN'T MI\ROLY Hf\17 TIME T' GET TO TH' NEVi ~ECRET BASE! GENE'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . Recom1978 DATSUN 1ruek,excellent machanicalahepa. body good, $2300. 304·676· 2792 . TWO bedroom trailer at Gallipolis Ferry, below Hi't ching Post , 304-676- 9084. $100 . deposit, $150 . a month rent . 33 Farms for Sale Meigs Co . Ad 18, 88 acres 1 / 3 pasture. 2 / 3 wooded, all mineral rights, unlimited gravitY' fed springWater, maturing timber. fenced in pasture, 24' by 30' pole barn, large utility building. Beautiful 8 room homo, all electric , completely insu lated . Includes new carpet, fenced in yard, self cleaning oven. aide by side refrigera · tor freezer, Ashly wood burning stove. Ideal for kids and. horoes. $68.000. Call Call 446·0722 . Ralph Reynolds 108 acre farm at Eno on Rt. 654 and 18 acres on Wheaton Rd. Coll614-367· 0518 . Appro)limately 14 acre farm naar Cheater. 2-story frame house. ba.ement. good condition . City water. natural gas, septic tank system . Barn, 3 outbuildings. pond. Priced in middle 30' s. Call Chester, 986 -3839. or Belpre. 423·8935. oall 304-676-6294. Wanted a gentleman to move· into a trailer and share expenses. Retired senior ci tizen . Call 446 ~ 0366 . 12)152 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only. Brown's Trailer Parte . 614 ·992-3324. -lc2 bedroom mobile home in Racine o~ 614-367-0288. 12 Jll 60 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Approx. 5 miles from Middleport or Pomeroy. 992~5868 . 'Mobile home for rent in Racine. Private lot, adults only. No pets. 614 •949 _ 22 63 . 1-:---:---:--------- 12x46 fur· niahed. AC, washer & dryer. e160 plus utilitias & deposit . No pets. 992-7479. 2 bedroom trail8r, furnished with air conditioner. $150 per month plus $76 deposit. Call949· 2110. 1-:--:----------- J/4 MILE out Sandhill Road. phone 304-67.5-3834; 1-:--:---------- 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ ing available . Caii446-B221 after 6 weekdays . ApproJC . 33 acres development property. 20 minute from Gallpolia on paved road. with county water. $16,000. Serious enquires only. Days446-7901askfor Mr. lambert. Evenings 304- Apanment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments $200 per mo. or H income it $10.000 or leu HUD available. A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Anitor. CBII 304 -675-5104 or 304-676-73B6. 1 bedroom apartment for rent . Call o446·0390. 622·9469 . Lot on Raccoon Creek Rd . Coli 446-3430. Furnished apt .. $210. utilities pd., 1 bdr ., 920 4th Ave,. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 7PIVI . 2 112 acres to 5 acr&a, level Jots, city schools, rural wa ter. $3,600 per acre. Call Unfurnlahed apt .• 4 rooms& bath, adults only, ref . & sec . 614-379-2196 . dep. roq. Call 446-0444. 1.2 ACRE lot, Gallipolis Ferry. Behind 84 Lumber, drilled wall or city water . $7.600. 304·676·2866. Houses for Rent 4 rms & bath. loc•ted 733 Third Ave., Gallipolis. S1 65 mo. , S75 deposit. Call 446- Furnished Apartments. 1 and 2 BR . $176 & up. Gallipolis, 446-4416 after 7 p.m. 0 NE bedroom apanment in Henderson, 304·675-1972. 45 For r~nt Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0766. 1-----_.:._____ Frun. aff. apt. in Pt. Plea sant. utilities paid. 304- 896-3460 , dep . Call 614-367·.0262 . 3 bedroom home, 1 mile outside of Reed,ville. Oh . $175 . month and $175 . deposit. 423-5957. House and garden in Racine. 614·949-2216 . 2 bedroom , carpeted. All new paint. Deposit requi-red . No inside pets. Call 992- 3090 or 992-5039 . · 2 br house . 2317 Mt. Vernon Ave .. Pt . Pl. S225. a month . 304-6:75 -2651 Nic e. 2 br hou se, basoment , in nice naigtlborhood. cl~a n cond .. 1 child allowed . 304· 675-1301 . 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent 'fOR RENT Mobile Home, 2 BR . furn. with carpet, nat . gas heat, private lot. Ph . 446·1409 from 4 to 8 p.m . EUreka : Riverfront lot , furn ., 1 bdr. , $100 mo., adultstef &. depos i t . 1·6 14 · 643 · 2644. lort Trall01 Parfl, 446· 1602. • COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North .o f Pomeroy. large lots. Call aluminum awning, &100. Call 614-367-7150 . 266-1430. 1 983 Niecki sewing machine. 9100. Demonstrators that retails for 9399. Call Stero and 7 .,, pool table. $50. Call eve. 446-2892 . 2 horses very gentle, 16.ft . trl axle heavy duty trailer. Trailer apace for rent, 1 1 Burdette Addn. Pt. Pleasant. piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms t399, bunk bed• complete with bunkia• $199, 2 piece antron living room suites $199, antron recliners $99, other recliners $80, maple dinette sets $179, tova seats hida·a-bed $260. springs &. mattreaa twin or full $100 •et regular-firm $120. maple dinette chaifl $35, waah stands $34, maple rockert $69, 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 5 piece dinette set $89. used bedroom suites. rafirgera tor~. range•. chest, dr111aers, wrmger washers, TV'a, dryeres, &. shoes. Call 446- 3169. GOOD USEO APPliANCES dogs fminature Collie) pups. 8 WHk old sable and white malea. $200 . each 304· 6x 1 3 RCA SWAIN AUCT!ON & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 . .' TWO AKC Shetland Shoop· AKC registered black German Shepherd puppies. 992 -7479 . 51 Household Goods Party Poodle's ~KC Reg. black & white. will be readyby July 19. 304-675·2749 . 676-4616 . Call 614-266· 134B. 304-675-1237. 1---------'------ video disc play-ar. $200 . Call 614-367· 0262. Naw Oak Furniture. tables, chairs, cupboards, pie safe, dry sinks . Paul Conkels Antiques, Tuppers Plains. 7 horsepower riding mower . MTO . Good condition . Call 58 Fruit & Vegetables Peaches white, pick y-our ~wn, 810 bu. Bring con tl!linar, Raynor's, At. 7, Lower River Rd . 448-4807. 59 For Sale or Trade 1975 Ford F-250. 4 wheal drive-tor J)8rtl. Call 843- 6231 . 1983 VW GL. 4 dr .. 4 cyl .. 5 sp . • am ~ fm cassette . 3517. Hospital bed. Cash-$125 . Call 985-3363. Frigidare air conditioner. 17.000 BTU . 1 General Electric air conditioner. 600 Farman H. whh or without loader, old 41 Stihl chain 675-4567. saw . Call614·388·9317. TOP soil. 304-676 -7771 . NEW II U•ed Harvestore Structurea . Automated livestock feeding-computer feeders. Call collect 614- UPRIGHT freezer, 4window awnings, wood burning stove. 304-676-4004. Furnished up'stairs apt., utilities paid, adults. 94 locust St. Gallipolis . 8190 mo .• 860 deposit. Call 446~ 1340 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, .chair. · rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Fron1ierl. $686. Sofa chair . and loveaeat, $276: Sofas and chairs priced from 685-2260. John L. Botto. CASE·O·MATIC 400 trac 1or, 81 .500 . Phone 304- 676· 6078. JOHN Deere 360 C dozer. 6 ONE 6 drawer dresser. four way blade & winch. 3 years 14" chrome wheals. 1974 old ; A-1 condition Olda Cutlass Supreme . Call *16.000. 614-898-6513 . ' $285 . to *896. Tablee , $46 and up to $126. Hide·a beds,8440 . and up to $526., Recliners. $175. to $360., Lamps from $28 . to $75. 5 pc. dinettes from one bedroom rent stans at 8167 per month, two bedroom starts at $193. Deposit $200 (no pets) near ~ Spring Valley Cinema . Call $99 .. to f436 . 7 pc ., $189 . 446 - 2746 or leave and up. Wood tab!a with six message. chairs 842&. to 8745. Desk 8110 up to $225 . Hutches. Partially furnished, suitable $560 . and up, maple or pine for adults. no pets. Utilities finish . Bunk bed coinplate furnished . Call 446 -373a or with mattresses, $260. and 446-0171 evenings . up to $395 . Baby beds, 8110. Mattresses or bo• 1 bad room Apt. $1 96 . mo. springs, full or twin, $68., including utiliti$s. Equal firm, $68 . and 478. Queen housing opportunity. Con- sets, $196. 4 dr. chests, tact Village Manor Apts. 842. 5 dr. chests, $64. Bed 614 -992-7787. frames, $20 .and S26 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. t360. , Nice large 2 room efficiency dinette chairs $20. and 82!5 . apt. Furnished . In Langsville. Gas or electric ranges, $326 $100 . month . 614 · 992- up to $376 . Baby matraaaes. 6692. $25 & 135. bedfremao•2o. $25, & 830, kingframe850. Small furnislied apartment Good selection of. bedroom for rent to older working or suites, cedar chests . retired person . Utilities paid . rockers. metal ·cabineu , 992-5738 . twivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcaae, 2 bedroom furnished apart- ranges. chairs, end tables. ment for rent . Call 992- wast,era, dryers, refrigera 5434, 992 -5914 or 304- tors and TV's. 3 miles 'o ut Ruleville Rd . Open 9am to _8_8_2_-2_5_6_6_._ _ _ _ __ 6pm,.Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 1 1 bedroom, furnished apt . 6pm. Sat. By the month or week. With 446-0322 or without utilitie1 paid. No pete. Call614·423· 8267 or 30' alae. range $95, 40' alec. range $76, 40 alec. 949·2121 . range coppenone $96, 30' Apartments . 304 - 67& - gas range avacado e66. 6548 . ' portable Hoover washer 1- - - - - -- - - -- *95, queen aize box springs APARTMENTS . mobile • mattre11 *46. 8.000 BTU homes. houses. Pt. Pteaunt air conditioner $86, Whirl and Gallipolis . 61 4 · 446· pool refrig. $96, GE i-efrig 8221 . $96, dining room table $65 , couch S26 . Sk-wo• Applian ONE bedroom apartment. ces, Upper River Ad, Galli4021f.! 24th . St. Pt . P.leu•nt 1 polis. 448· 7398. bedroom •partmant. month, •II ulllitie1 304-875-2596 . 76 DODGE Monaco . Atlanta wood & coal bUrner, PeeriHs 100,000 BTU ' gas heating uni( , Sell or 1rada. Womens white gold wed ding 181, size sv, or 7 . 304-676-7690. 63 Livestock 2 yr. old Super Chb guilding. excellent temperment end conformation. ready to train. $750. Call 446-9610 SAM Somerville's Army Surplus. East Ravenswood, Reg . Polled Hereford bull. 3 Route 21 ., Open Friday , years' old, exc . stock. Call Saturday & Sunday. 1:00- 6 14 . 317. 7419 _ . 7 :30 p .m . New Washed 14 l --:-~---~--'-- · lllcoz. denim pants $iO .• our- Quail chicks, day old to eight plua rental clothing $6.00 weeks. 81 apiece-· one-third do.zen . (Closed for repairs to two-thirds off. Any Auguat 12 ~ 28 . 1 Pt . Pleasant amount from 1 to 600 . delivery, call 304 · 875· 986-4345. Eggs special-3334. reduced from .80 to .40 . JERSEY cow & coif. $660. Holttein cow & calt. $700. 304-676-2173. Building materials t;lock, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc. Claud·e Winters. Rio Granda, 0. Call614·245-6121. 1666. HAY for sale. 304-469· 1864. TWO 1989 Ford Muatanga. Hardtop *1 000. Convenible $1200. ' Cell 304 · 895 · 3810 . Can be aaen on Sandhill ~oad at Letart. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. nice . Call614-268·1207. • RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith end Motorola , Quazar. and houae calla. Call 878-2398 or 446-2464. 1 968 Ford Bronco mach good cond.. tiOO. Call RINGLE' S SERVICE expo· rlancad roofing, including 446·0820 afler 8:00. ho1 tar application, carpen1978 4x4 Dodge Pickup. ter. electrician. maaon. Call exc. cond . 8ea1 offer. Call 304 -676· 208B or 676 · 4660. 676-1078. . ALLEYOOP I'M SURI! .JIM .o.NP BEIU • lOMOR:ROW WJLL ae A BIG .,...,., SO WE BETTER GET SOME REST! ' •' • Water Wells. Commerci•l 1976 Ford v.a ton 4x4 and Domestic. Teet hoi•. running ge~ra complete . Pumps SIMI and Service. $300. Bundy clarinet whh 1 3~0~4:_·_:_89_:_5_:_·_:3_:8_:0_:2_ . ---- 71 Autos for Sale' 74 1975 Chryller Cordoba runs negotiable. Call446·8653 . 1979 . Plyrriou1h Arrow au to . .' thlr p, s p or1y, $2,496. John's Auto S•las, Bulaville Rd. Open 8-8. C•ll Motorcycles piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Out· Wotor Cooled 1972 OT 750 tar. tOov 614·6~2-4066.) Suzuki, vary good cond .. (night 614· 698·8206 .) 11 ,000' milao. f725. 388· 1_:_..::_:.:._:_ __::_:_:_..:..:...:.__.:.___ 114-448-0199. dreuer. in good con d . Cor. Fourth and Pine dirt blko. U50 . Call 742· 2086. Plumbing. Cal 614-387· 0676. 1972 Chevrolet· Rally Nova 1977 Yamaha R D o400. Good condition . 10, 600 miles. $426. Bruce John- 83 point. $995. Coll448-2044. eon . 843·6205. •1976 Monte Carlo, good 1982 HONDA PA60:moped bike, like new, only 2& miles. travel trun•. h.. met. only *500.00. ·altar 5:30 p.m. coli 1-304-676-7869. Honda. 1981 CB 900, cus· tom. $2860 . 304-676· 2661. 1877 HARLEY Dovldoon. good condidon , lot of Boats and Motors for Sale bonom boat, 5.6 motor, 18FT. Motor boat a. traHer. 76 HP Mercury motor, also Included is. extre 76 HP motor. lkis,IHe Jackett &1n elltr• prop., carpeting. 304- 937·202& . 76 .' .- -· By Tad Evening television listings-------------.....;...------------------ a. FRIDAY EVENING Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 6:00 Cat 214 hoe. dozen, crane, loadera, dump truck. Call Call448 -9138 . $2460. 304-175-1279. Window tintin11-auto. commercial resulential. Call a. 6::10 · J .A.R . Construction Co . Water Lines, Footers . Drains. All kind• of Ditching. 7'00 Meigs EXcavating . Bulldollr backhoe aervlce. Bile· manta, footers, landscaping, driveway-s. farm panda. (I) MOVIE' 'Jobbarwoci<V' (I) Bumo • Allen (I) : '83 614-742· 2407 or614·742· 2068. II, ona owner, ••cellent conditton. $4.000. Ph•~· 1614) 742· 3100. 79 Motor• Homes & Campers Forem•n• Utlcl C•ra· For leasaapenlive cet1. On S.R. 124 In Langsville, Oh. 114- 742-2734 . 1178 VW 8Htfo. Sun roof. good tiroo. *2900. 986· 4201. 387·0212. 23 11. Terry travel trailer, fulty sett eontllned, full beth, lloepo 6, with 4bunlco, A-r:t'P"-'---Lolwr "·· all ~ -Toolt ex. c_o nd.. .awning . Electrical 7 :30 & Refrigeration ! liD.,.._ 1 :00 .._ General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SEA · 614·388· 9918. VICE. Call 614· 367-7471 or 114-367-0591 . 22 ft . comper for iol4 . 1--...----:.:....::.:....:_ __ 1- Mo· :~ ~."C!.~In:.~v,e:~ -Hoggpllntoovldenco to put tN - . . lor hil . (I) 1111 -hlnglon Ww.J i'oul Ouko II IOIMd 11v top w..hlngiOn jOUmOI· 1111 onoly. . . lho - · · MWO . •· ~t;~· ~ I:JO ....,. l ' wn . • lo-ot IIIAION I'll!· a a IIJ II ABC Nawa on. on One (11- A.mlllu'aTopTan 1 :15 ilD MOVIE: 'Coy Of Tho Banshee' 1 <30 (I) MOVIE: 'VIctory' 2:00 ...... ~~:::.,F_ \ a Cltlao Spec Ill (I) Scm Legend•: Jamu Cooney . (I) Mojo< I.Mguo ._boll: A-01-11 ilD Honno'o Ark liD Moll,.. 01 lho Sijou 'The Vtmplre Bat .' 0111'.-Kimbarty urged l;ty a trai!Dill II ner to enter tryout• far 1ha Olympic Ice Hating team. (A) ICiooed Coatloned) Cll MOVIE 'Z._cl' (I) MOVIE: •......., II!' (I) MOVIE: ·~ w.lltM....,.'· (I) Ill T.J. - o r Hooker discov.-. 1hat aome cDfnP'Biva gamblers •re being fon;ed to work " - drug rn lllwr Spoons rn Quincy At The Movlaa Ill loUd Gold aounomolie 7 :30 (IJ Capital 8:00 • (I) Ricky tries to decide between going home with hit mother or staying with his '"'her. (R) 9 :00 • (I) Quincy aakt Emily to help determine whether a girt's boyfriend is 1 murderer. (AI {80 min.) (I) IIJ .._ Boot Doc meets a former classmate, ·a m.n trfas to get a woman ' a attention end two compa nions try to tell their children about their lrf81ngemant. ~R) (80 min.) !Closed Caotioned] II (I] tll MOVIE' 'Tho long .._ • CIJMuoloof- -on. 1111 i60 l"""ii!:.t.~~. -~ond e llll a cCounlrV T- ~Ina Ani· moll 10:00. CllillMaot'(1) HIO ...... , Tho Who Tour 1H2 The finel concer1 · of thia legenctarv rock group il preHnted. , Cll MOVIE: 'Tho · Beduc· -· . (I) 8lng DUt·Ame- (1) W...W lportaman Out· door adventurtl from throughout the world .-a hoated by Curt Gowdy . 160 min., ug 1~::.:.hy . JOSEPH DOWN I Michel11J18elo 11 Adored one 12 Words in a threat 1J She (Fr.) U "Forty -" (lrT31llm) U-Avlv II A Nb:on 17 Greek lel1er II Nudist II Greelt ghost %1 Rank ZZ -noire 13 ~ off (poor) Zi Barked, as a hound IIAdYantqe work 2 Slalled 3 Southern food favorite .. t Drink •·' $Find I Speechily 7 Ending lor 2% Stable rub or bar 13 Happened 8 See 3 Down (to) I Beauty fancier 10 Wished-for II Sympathy II Masculine 24 Quartet gal . ZJ Pulsate %7 Slrong . ' 30 Ancient Greek colony 31 Donkey . '. 38 Vielnomeoe hollday 37 Greek letter .......,......,..-...-,..._ . Z9 Trident ' Z7WIUiored II Tlu1ce, loColo ZIActu subotitute II O'NeW play SS 11 - 0na ln-+-+- poet 3S "Bay window" altedder S7 ftemlin E&PN 8porttCam. · MOVIE: 'Ftidoy. tho 13111 ,_, 3' 4:00 (J)CFL-. ~01 Winnipeg IlEA- PRE· MIEREI 4 :15 (IJ MOVIE : 'Hum_,.· 4:30 I (I) Rooo logloy . hanlllng 38 Set ol nine 3t lt.fare- mentloned 41"-Rides Apln'' SATURDAY (19:19 film) 41 Really! 7/9/S3 IV•ING ISUNUM I K) I () loRATOW! I I K) () 1:30 ~,THOMAS ACIIOIIS ' I Type size i Tooaed N "To Helen" 700 Club . 1:00 l!le~u•••rl' Happy liD CNN - i n e N - l'ttlt~-,_, ' Yoo-·•1 - : .. . ' •' I Jono Evrt> the MMdrefl Bitters 8:30 • M.,..,. It host Jowl Nvara is joined by Morvan Fllirchlld, Cher111 C... lnd Sytvatttr 'TIMIINIIIon NIC (!)N-.Jtlgnotf 2:15 (I) MOVIE: ·a- H.E .A.T.' Tonight - W anoa Walk a 1Jl ~·:-tl'ldnlght ~NHudllne New• . =En Ev- Marina' 1:00 Monied- 3:30 ~mma i£7.~~ I_,_. &i&M!: cr:J Loto Night with (J) Top Ronk iloldnt from Alllntlc City, NJ ill Muoio ~no ot tho lmpoov 12:45 (I) MOVIl: 'Biby INue ., (I) Whon tho Muolc'o Ovor Tha livat of tlavan legends . of popular mutlc are •••mined, (I) MOVIE: 'Angel of I (I) (I)Jook-- ICiooed Caot~l , 1:30 a Dovldl.eltarmon CIJinoida BuoiMII Today (fi)M..-ploaolhomo ·A Town Like Alica.' Japan••• troop• in\llda Ml· laya capturing a group of residant Engllahwomen and chldren . CRl ~60 min .) IOhonY mol- .a- on tho Dukoo. 1111 110 .on.1 C1ll J1m Lanier. 304-8715· 12:30 aiNNN· 10:30 Cll &• Tlmo !D TBB Evening News Now. -· Murder' a Mory Hortmon. Mary a •In ~of ....., 11 :00 • (I) (I] • (I) ilD • ~=e~·=n9-' (I) Nlgh<Trocllo CllNiolll MOVIE: 'To C!!mmlt o Mnor .' CRI (60 min.l 8:30 (I) EntorpriH 10:00 (I) (l) NBC Reporll ' Central A~rlca: Summar of Deciakwl Robin lloyd reports on tha strategy and options avllit1ble to the Un· ited Statal in dealing with conflicts in Nk:anigul, El Sal· vador and Honduras. ceo min.) (I] <II F - Cr<tot Chal8 ends up with lhe de ciding vote on the futur• of The Globe nawspaper. ~A) ref•" aCiliJI-'olltoDMI $2900. Co11'948 ·2477. Con balwaan 9 a-• 6 _ be • - ot 408 41h Stroetln 1--:::::--::..·~~::.__ __ Racina. 1JIMS. WATER SERVICE . F I K T- Trimmlncr, otump romovol. Clll176·1331 . gttl involved in a Dungeons end Dragons game aha'lande up with the uling the ~ fof 1 linlstar purpol8. "'~eo mtn .J mente NFL's Qreateat Moments Pf"IRll ' Son of FOOiboll,_.' (J) ..._.. Benson facet a ouiko by' gong. IRi Need something hauled Till STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Soc. Ave .. Oollipolio. 446-7833 or 441·1833. a (lll Entartolnmom Tortlglft . aMafthew (I) (1) Powero ol Iter MattheW ltl~l!.~, 12:oo Homo' • (I) <II Dolin (JJ !Awrrwk. . lawmakers repons on the weekly activitiea of Congr..,, IHl Bametelnla..thoYan 'Quartet in C Shlrp Minor .· Leonard Bematein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic in a performance of Beethoven'• 'String Quanet in C-Sharp t]) Computer ....... hport For It a (f) Memorlel wtth l.lwr- =~:~ne.. 13th Port 3' (I) MOVIE : 'Tho Dogo ol Wor' CIJ700 Club C1J MOVIE : 'Fly Away min.l ton at H1mllton (I) CIJHft H - ilD All In tho Fomlly a ~60 ~F-IIy Foud You Asked . 7397 . (I) Lie - (Jl CFL F - 1: Edmon- (I) PBS loto Night I]) At Eaae (I) (fi) Woll 8 - t Woot. louis Rukevaer analyzes the '80. with a weekly review of economic and investment mattarl . 9:00 (I) (l) Knight Alder Ml· chlal Knight meets en amnesil victim who can help him prevent an asausination. ~R) (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'F~day. the a 1·- .. (I) CI)Mijor~-1 : Call Sleeps 6 . Self·cont•inad In good condi1ion. Asking 1Dollie GUlli Court CD EIPN SportoContor SEWING Machine repairs. nrvice ; Authorl1ad Singer Sal.es & Service Sharpen Sc1ssors . Fabric Shop · Pomeroy-. 992·2284 . ' 85 F- £-Tonight Chor114'o Angelo ; (I) T1c Toe Dough Born. 446·B033. 1974 17 ft. trl·haul, 126 Evinruda $3 ,000. Call 614- CFL Pri'Miw (1)-Acroo Appliance Service ell m1k11 • models. Waahers-dryersrefrig .-rangea· diahwashenair conditioners. Blrgain 1979 Ford LTO O...Eooy (I) PM ~lno MOVIE: 'CIIoh ol the ~· e. 441·3100. (J) ill NIC Nawo love Tho! lob -K-IIoot ~~~~= Rutland. Oh. 614· 742 · 2903 . 84 l Dr.I rn~s;.,-•r FIREBIRD 1978. ono owner, runs good, •••Y on gas, AM-FM radio. doe 1kin vinyl. wire wheel cov•a. (Ill (II Tic Toe Dough Clll Droorn of Jeannie · Cat 21 &-t1oe, do1era, crane. loaders, dump truck. 61 4· . 446· 1142 ba1WMn 7 8.m . to 5 p.rn. Auto Parts & Accessories a (I) Cll D (I) CID a N. CI)WhenthoMuolc's Over Ths fives Of eleven legends of popular music are examined. 448-7903 . '75 troil4r. 304·875·1474 otter 6 p.m. priced. 304-171· 2279 . WORK . ....•. Hanna. ponds. dilchaa. basements. etc . C•ll 448· 4907, Carter Evans Trantportation. Dozer work. ground clean ing • excavating~. •26 hour . . auto. power • 111t lltHrlng, air cond. good con d. $1200. 304-171-7380. · 73 OLDS 98, metallic blue, loaded With options, ••eellent condition, reaeonebly Excavating chroma. 304· 773-6063. 14 FOOT libarglau V· good condition, 3 new tlrea, PS · PB · AC • 318 on~lne • n.eoo. 304·1715-294 . Fomarly Dewitt's 614-446 · 1142 batween 7:00AM & 6 :00PM . 6 24 -::= =1... . : : - - - - - - - -· 1977 Voge ltotion wogon, 1978 DODGE Chorger. lNG. DOZER 78 Chevy Malibu, 304-876· l-:: .. & Heating 1980 Suoukl OS 80. exc. cond .. i425 . Coll614-388· 1 - - - - - - ' - - - _ ; _ 9311. CARTER'S PlUMBING ANO HEATING 1977 hartay Devidaon FLH rubber. baol offer. Call176· 6819 betwean 5 ·7PM. good. 304-178 -2&42. .• • ' 82 JIM' S PlUMBING & HEAT· Can be '"" Hendereon TRAIL%R Court. Runa ,. ~~~=iii,~~~;=== 1979 Bultaco Frontera. good condition . Few miles since overhaul. Real good 1982 Pontiac , T · 1 000. 17.000 mll11, •4900 . Call alter 6 p.m. 304·676-1297. l;heyselves! •' 5•11 1966 Chevrolatlmpola. 283 1977 DATSUN F - 1 0. 58.000 miles. •1 no. phone 304-675·6951. only other folks wh"t is ihe Clipps ~nows "' ' didn' till him! ~ew. Yamaha · 80 dirt bike. 367-0194. good cond. 614-2 6 6 · 1 - - - - - - - - - 1260. ROOFING & outside paint· Phona 446·3888 or 446· 4477 cond .. $1,800. Call 614317·0212 . ...'•, Roofing and Carpentry work, general rep81in, eall 1978 Honda trail 90,. like Anthony Wiillam.on, 814- $3,400. Coli 448-4320. mags. good body, needs ~n· me ·.. 8710. Remington modal1100 berralla, aho1 15 tlmea. two Call V-8, o4 shift, vinyl top, lltripa, ' 1979 Hondo. CB 650. Price SEAMlESS GUTTERS. One 1973 Pontiac Catalina, 4 1980 Chevy Chevette. .1971 Ford Fiesta, prlc.d right. John's Auto Salu on Dul"vl 11e Rd . Op!ln Eveinga. 44.3 -4782 . Gllllipolis . • Phona 614-367-0636. call ing. free eatimates. 814· 1180 460 Suzuki like new. 387-0836. 1975 Vage 4 cyl .. $450. Call 6.1 4 -367·0661 . .. ' after &. 448·4782. dr .. hordtop. Ph. 38B-B419. • E 8a Tree SeNice, fully inaured. free altimatea. 1969 Camero 396 4 spd. 1965 Chevy atation wagon, 327 auto. Both axe. cond. C0 11114-245-5832 . . *750. oall992-7304. • 4. cond. UOO . 304-576· ClEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-448-2107. 2228 . u...r.we.t~erl. dryer~ good _.ection lela models. All guaranteed 30 day·--"'·ml Gono al 614·992·6309. cau end music stand. e70. •Get, your carpet in ship Coli 992-5838. lhapa. Water removal. FREE 72 Ford van. all carpet. good ESTIMATES, FURNITURE 1973 Chevy Coprlca *350. or 992· 3605 . 55 Building Supplies Hay and St,aw. 304-468- 2 barrett good r:ond., new 992-3090 or 676-6081 . 304-175 - 1978 Dodge Aspen Special 'Edition station w1gon, 1982 Grand Prix, Pontiac. V-6 , lot1 of optlont 8 000 miles, garaged . 614-992- 73. Dodge van. good shape, young fresh milk cow & calf, five hoga, all sizes. 304- MIXEO hoy. 2264. 1981 . 8 horsepower electric start riding lawn mower. 8160 . 8x8 storage building: 304- Call ·good. •660. Coli 247-4292 or 949·2029. $7,695. 614· 982-3617. BTU. Call 992-6039. Combining. GREEN beans. home grown,' 4 kinds, other produce. To order call 304·875- 992-5696. Cloll B43-5231 . Culltom 114-246-1352. $160 . 304-937-3201 . 304·882-2200. phono. 1· 8 14-992-6868. Trailers felt rent, furnlahed, air cond .. overlookino Ohio River in K•naug•. Oh . Fos- 46 Space for Rent Doberman puppies for 1111le. Call 614 -247-4734 . offer. Call 614-266· 6218 . collact 614 · 386·4536. 446-739B . 2 bdr. house for rent at 50 Uncoln Ave .. Gallipolis. Re tired couple .only . Call 446- 24x85 Sectional home. 3 bdr .. 2 baths. total electric, with woodburnet S. dishwasher, $300 mo .. S150 12ft. utility trailer, ail steel, alec. brks.81200 or make SIHping room $126 . utiltiel' paid, single male. Share Electric quitar 8t illmpllfier bath. 919 Sftcond Ave. $80 . Toastmaster table top Gallipolis . CaH 446-4416 ovan •36 . Hamelton-Beach donut maker $16. Call614after 7PM. 446·3810 . APARTMENTS (EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY) 446' 3648. . Furnished Rooms 1 bdr., apt . downtown 324 3rd. Ava, Gallipolis. StoveS. ratrig, Call 446-9788 or or 446· 3780. 2 bdr. house c;:lose to town, no - children or pets. Call Small engines repaired . Have your old mower recondltioned for a fraction of the cost of a new one. we now are equipped to fix outboard boat mot.ore . Nelson It Sons in Eureka. Ohio. C811 814- 256· 1543. · washers, dryers. refrigera10FI, range$. Skaggs Ap· plia~cas. Upper River Rd., be11de Stone Crest Motel. 3870 or 446-1340. 3069. - 1- -- - - - - - - - - TWO bedroom, furnished trailer, 8185 .00, plus utilities, 304-675-6512 . 44 Lots & Acreage 41 THREE bedroom apartment. with central 1ir, big kitchen & family room, w~ter paid. 1 bedroom. 448-9610 or 992-3505. 35 2 bdr . on Kerr-Bethel Rd. " mended for profaaaional steam cleaning . Sco1ch Guard-Free Estlmatll. Call - ••• _____ ..,. .. ........ --.-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: II AXY ,DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand• for ~nother . In this nmple A ll used for the three L's, X f or the two O's, t'lr. Slnsle letters, - apostrophe•. the len&th and tormatlnn of th'e wnrdl are an hlnll. Etrh dl)' the code letters are diiTerenl . ·•• CRYPTOQUOTES flolldiii'IIIO-- roC I I I HI I I 1 (AnMtl fCJfNift'OW) FETCH TRAIT EXPEND TURKEY : Whit 110 ond hll girl ---PIIETTY THICK OSAG HVU KM PNH JOI'o!N UPNSBV ; VJEU OSAG . - VJEKPB NW J HJOUPH NPU HJOUPH ZS M H WNT FUTOKNC Y..lerdaJ'• CryJIIoqaele: ":VERY YEAR IT TAKES lESS TIME TO FLY ACRCJ88 TilE ATLANTIC AND MORE nME TODRIVETOTIIEOFFICE.-AioiON 7:00 I • •• �. ...12-The Sentinel 11-year old Jwo ~week guest of Soviet leader Alon1the IUver............... B-1-8 Area deaths .............. ........ A-6 u.w~-s ........................... c-s ClaMllleds --- ------ ... ·.......... D-~7 MOSCOW (AP) -Anll-year-old American girl who worried that Russia might start a nuclear war arrived in Moscow today with suitcases of souvenirs and a "secret" present for the man who Invited her, Soviet President Yurt V. of Moscow's Sheremyetovo Airport. With a Mercedes &?nz Sovietmllilla car leading, the Smith motorcade drove to central Moscow. Samantha told reporters at the airport: "The Americans are not . Andropov. going to start a war, either. So why If Samantha Smith does get to are we still making all these bombS meet the ailing 69-year-old An- and pointing them at each other?" dropov, she'll ask him: "Do you Joan Smith said her daughter Is promise me the Soviet Union wlll "agnodexampleofAmericanyouth never start a war?" the gtrl from and it will begnodforRusslanstoget Manchester, Maine, told a crowd of . to meet her." 50 newsmen upon her arrival today. Her father, Arthur, said, "Both Because of a letter she wrote to East and West will enjoy good Andropov, Samantha and her publicity'' from the visit parents were invited on a two-week The Smiths began their trip tour of the Soviet Union. The Thursday in AugUsta, Maine, went Communist government Is footing to Boston, and !hen Montreal, where the bill, including about $10,00! for theyboardedaflightonAeroflot, the the family's first-class airplane Soviet state alrllne, for Moscow. tickets. -Samantha,'s father; an English Ten Soviet boys and girls. who instructor at the University of belong to the Young Pioneers, a Maine, sald meeting Andropov was Communist Party youth group, - "a strong possibility," but no official greeted her with a bouquet of encounter has been scheduled. flowers. Earlier this year, Mrs. Smith Then a black Chalka limousine suggested that Samantha write to took Samantha and her parents out Andropov after the _g irl sald she Tbe organizational meeting for the Chester Grange, which was scheduled for July 9, has been indefinitely postoponed due to illness. Long Bottom. AdlvorcewasgrantedtolleckyK. Taylor and Brian M. Taylor. Officers installed . The Drew Webster American Legion Post of Pomeroy recently held an installation for its new Michael L. Connolly, Rt.l Reeds- offioers. ville, and Shella Rae Harris, Long Elected for the upcoming year Botlom, has appUed for a marriage were: post commander, Don HunUcense. nel; first vice-cOmmander, George Nesselroad J r; second viceDivorce sought commander, George Hovak; adjutant, James Russell; finance ofA divorce was filed in Meigs ficer, Leonard Jewell. County Common Pleas Court on Past commander Mick Wllllams Thursday for Barbara R. Talbott, Installed the new officers and a steak, Portland, and Daniel P. Talbott, dinner was organized by Nesselroad Seek licenses _ Governor wants businesslike OBA COLUMBlfS, Ohio (AP)- Fresh frQI'll packing the revamped Ohio BuDding Authority with two Democrats, Gov. Richard Celeste said the agency should get mote out of taxpayers' dollars than It had before. ' The authority has oVerseen construction of several multlmllllon dollar state of!lce towers and Is Involved in the state's prison buDding program. But It had been l.o cked In a battle with the Celeste Adroinlstratiori over the cost and contracts for a planned' $155 mllllon second State Office Tower In Colwnbus. Celeste tried without success to ~ade Republicans who had controlled the authorlty2-1 to resign. Then the General Assembly solved the problem by enlarging the panel to five members, allowing Celeste to appoint two more Democrats and select Its chairman. The . governor named Marvin Warner of Cincinnati, a major financial backer, and Burne Hill of . ~orth Ridgeville, a board member of the Corrununlcatlon Workers of America, to the authority. "My view Is I want"an OBA which Is coriducted in a businesslike fashion that's going to be concerned about exercising the public interest and the public responsibility well. That's 11\Y concern and I think that It'll be more competitive and we'll get more for the taxpayers dollars,'' Celeste said. • . The governor said the Issue of whether work should <;e>nt!nue on a "In his letler he promised me that he wouldn't start" a war, •• Saman· tha said, and he Invited the girl to the · Soviet Union. Samantha said she pictured Andropov as a "grandfather" after reading hiS letter. The Sniilhs packed mementos from Maine - tote bags, college . T·shlrts, pennants. Samantha also took a slack of letters, said her father. They were written by far-flung Russian emigres seeking exit visas for, family and others who had some message for Soviet authorities. "At this point we're unsure what (to) do with these appeals because Samantha's position as a guest Is somethingwehavetooonsider,''her father S.ld. The State Department wished Samantha a "good trip" but said nothing more. • andHovak. At the meeting, It was requested that peoplewllllng·to help parkcars at the couilty fair should contact Leonard Jewell or Paul easeL Golf clinics set All junior and senior high youths Interested In golf should report to the JayMar course on Monday morning. Bill Chllds will hold clinics for beginners and . league will be formed. For luther Information call the clubhouse, 992-6312. a New police number Emergency run ·Area death Samantha Smith, the 1}-yetU'Oid Maine -glrllnvlled 1o Moscow by Soviet leader Yurt Andropov, oat Friday In the back of SOVIET GUE!T - mirror, $5 and costs; Don M. Rose, Portland, !allure to display valid registration stlc.ker, $10 and costs. Raymond DeWitt, Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; Wllllam Rellrnire, Pomeroy, fishing without a license, $'25 and costs; Paul McMurray, Golumbus, speeding, $26 and costs; Walter Arnold, Twenty-seven fines were Issued and three bonds were forfeited in Meigs County Coort on Wednesday. Fined by Judge Pati1ck O'Btien were: Thomas Myers, Langsv11le, lnsecure load, $'25 and costs, suspended fine; Sue Bumm, VIenna, W.Va, speeding, $2.1 and costs; Lester Russell, Mason, stop sign, $lO and · costs; Langsvllle,noeyeprotect!on,$5and costs; BruceBarrettSt.Cialrsville, Randy Kennedy, Rutland, speed, SID and costs; Carl Smith, defective exhaust, costs; Gary Dexter, hit and skip, $50 and costs, Fabor, Gallipolis, defective exsuspended ~y !all sentence, six haust,suspended~flne. months probation and restitution. Danny Morrow, Gallipolis, defec. Wllllam Fife, Cheshire, drul1ken tive·exhaust, $2; and costs; James driving, fleetng an omcer, $.1iO and Elbing, St. Mary's, Ohio, speeding, costs, three-days in jall, 6(klay Sal and costs; Dllford Ferrell, license suspension; Larry Br!ckles, Syracuse, drunken driving, three Pomeroy, wrecktess operation, $50 days in jall or drlving school, $1.50 and costs; Harold Malle, Hager- and costs; 60day license sUSpenJohn Hankla, Rutland, · no eye stown,Md.,speedlng,$10andcosts; protection, $5 and costs; Tina Collins, Pomeroy, falluretocontrol, $ID and costs. · VMan Gaines, Pomeroy, fishing ·-without a license, $26.35 and Gerald Pooler, Reedsv111!!. s~ • + Reed."Ville, hiland skip, no driver's license and !allure lo yield, 11-day )all sentence; Michael Kinnard, Athens, speeding, $24 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were: David Nuzum, Sandyvtlle, W.Va. speeding, $50; Clarence Nelson. Ironto(\, speeding, $50; Brtan Bass, Syracuse, disorderly conduct, $120. r;:==========; ·BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER By M.R. KROPKO Assoclaled Press Writer • CLEVElAND (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste, ·vowing to put the brakes on skyrocketing health-care · .costs, says he wants a one-year moratorium on 'hospital and nursing home construction and medical equ_lpment purchases. · The governor. said he wUl also seek legislation 'creating a health-care cost containment office In the ·Department of Health. - "In Ohio, Medicaid expenditures have increased .more than seven tlmes In 10 years, from $182 million .In 1972 to $1.2 billion In 1982," Celeste said Friday. ~'Reimbursements to hospitals jumped from . S115 !llllllon In 1974 to $459 million in 1982- a 300 percent Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Court St... t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VISION _EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT A Point Pleasant woman 'w as cited Thursday after a three-car wreck on the U.S. 35 exit ramp to Ohlo7. · The Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol cited Kelly L. Watterson, ID, for !allure to keep assured clear distance. · Watlerson was southbound on the exit ramp at 9: 10 a.m. when she reportedly collided with another southbound car driven by Jaquellne A. Radford, 41, Pomeroy. Radford's car was forced Into a third vehicle driven by Patti L. Hall, 29, Pofnt Pleasant. Hall's car was undamaged and the other vehicles were sUghtly . increase." During the 1984-85 biennium, the state Is expected to spend more than S4 bUllon for .health-reliited services, with 75 percent gningfor Medicaid, a health insurance program providing coverage for poor people and relief recipients. "I am here today to say that I will not let those trends continue,'' Celeste said at a forum by the Cleveland Public Library and the Cleveland City Club. "We must have a one-year mctratoriilm on hospital and nursing home construction and equipment purchases. "To make this ef!ective, only those projects which are emergencies In terms of health and safety or will clearly save energy or health-care costs will be 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF ~~ · setve? ' 'lbe three cable operators who SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 9.9% APR or $300.00 are now or are pi'Eparlng to serve sections of the county appear to agree that lechoological advances In the late 1970s, PIPs avalliiblllty of wider programming, have made cable attractive to small system firms and to people desiring more than · what local broadcasting has to offer. ·: Dick Newell, manager of Cablenterlalnment, the Point - Pleasant-based service for that ~, city, Gallipolis, Middleport, _Pomeroy and some smaller -communities in Meigs and Mason counties, noted that the cost · of Installing satellite dishes and earth stations has .dlrnlnlshed greatly. '- • In 1979, Ted Turner's Atlanta , superstatlon, wrBS, went on -Satellite and shortly afterward - several other stations and servl- Cash Cash RANGER 4X2 GALLIPOLIS - Cable television has existed In Gallla County since, 1963, when Tower Communications began servilig Gallipolis from a tower located off Ohio 588. . ' Its S)lstenn was sold to Paul · .Crabtree & Associates, a cable · .leiVice covering Point Pleasant, Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason ·and New Haven, in 1972. Crab:tree•s finn had been estabUShed ' :1nmo. ·. Crabtree's assets, in turn1 :Were sold to Midwest Corp. of Charleston, W.Va., in 1974, :whlch ran the service until ·Auaust 19111, when It sold to -Cablentertalnment. Including :Ga!Hpllis Tawnshlp, It's 'estl:matl!d CablentertaJnment will servet,400 homes. . Cablelltertalnment also operates in Syracuse, _Minenvllle, HuU'ord and Henderson. in ·licldi!DI to Ripley and RaVI!II&:.-ooc~ln JadcDI County; W.Va. : - Tbuii4*Jii Cablevlslon, Cha- . 9.9% APR or $300.00 Cash 9.9o/o A.'P.R. FINANCING OR USE THE CASH FOR DOWNPAYMENT PAT HILL FORD, Inc. 461 S. Third Ave. Phone 992-2196 - ~ July 10, 1983 By ERIC JENNINGS Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County Is a far cry from the tinsletown of Hollywood, but It's conceivable that Warner Brothers might make a movie In the area. On Thursday, Hillary Henkin, a Warner scriptwriter, visited the Pomeroy area attempting to get a feel for the community and see If a movie could te made here. Henkill, who has been writing professionally for seven years, said she has traveled throughout the Midwest and is attempting to generate ideas for her script. · "1''1" writing a script for a feature film for Warner Brothers about modem life In a small Mldwl'stern . town," she saJd. A feature film Is a movie that wlll be released in theatres, not for television. She said the fUm wlll show unemployment and other hard times associated with a rural midwestern '" town. A Sections, S8 Pages 35 Centl Mvltim~ia Inc . Newspapet i&tou, which obtained a tran:aue to two main :oJ Green Townlhlp In Aprlll9112, Mi~dleport III!I'YI! :11. ces began beaming to major markets v.la Satcom and other communications satellites. SI!Ctlclll alnlady bookell up the Spring Valley area and will work this week on expanding toward Centenery.It has been operating systems In West Vlrg!n!a for about ID years. When complete, Cablevlslon management hopes to have BOO Gallla County homes as subscribers. : Cablentertalnment and Cablevision are cun-ently lnv:olved In terrltorlallitlgalion over servicIng Gallipolis Township. While Cablentertalnment ·has a franchise, Cablevlslon claims It has pole rights and a right to serve. Negotatlatlons for ) an out-()fcourt settlement' are continuing. H & H Cablevlslon is the first cable venture for John and Dan Hogan, who both ha)l from Ashland,)<y. Hoping ·for nearcanplete saturatlon in Crown City, lite llogans expect to haw :IXl homes 011 Une thllre- But as lor Clay Township, the subscriber list is expected to be much greater. . 11 l'd hate to even guess," said Johnllopn. Despite I!IICOUIMln& signs In (Contillued on-A-4) ,.·, within five categories: -Creating standards consiStent .with those of the federal Medicare program. -Making changes In the way the state pays for Medicaid services. -Achieving appropriate use, quality control and efficiency In the delivery of health-care services. -Expanding alternative health-care delivery systems. -Refinancing the children's portion of the General Relief Medicaid Program. "I have asked the commission to tackle the longer term Issue of how we reshape health-care delivery In Ohio and restructure our public programs to contain COSts/' he said. ' ~· .j,- f 1 , The Ohio Film Bureau selected five Ohio towns, InCluding Pomeroy, as possible sites for the proposed film, said Nlkkl Ann Spretnak, a manager for the Ohio Film Bureau. "I carne to Pomeroy because members of the Ohio Film Bureau felt Pomeroy was indicative of the type of small town I was looking lor,'' she added. Pomeroy Is an Ideal setting because it is a small river town that has been hit by the u; ?mployment problem, she said. On Thursday, Henkin said .she "saw the town, walked around a lot, met with some local folks and. lalked with some self-help groups." Throughout her Midwest trip- her·first- she has lalked to ~nemployed or less than fully employed in many towns. However, people should realize that just because she has looked at the area doesn't guarantee that Warner Brothers wlll even accept'the movie. "I don't make the final decisions, Warner Brothers takes care of that," she said, adding thai many of her ideas don't pan out Into actual-made movies. Henkin reCently completed films for United Artists and 20th Century-Fox. Spretnak said the film industcy can help local Ohio communities quite substantially. A film being produced in the Steubenvllle area by ABC-TV entitled "Shutdown" has meant $1.6 million FOCVSING ON CABLE - As lite photo lllultrallon sullll8'lts, Americans are IOCU8In1 more and more oo cable television for home enleliallllnent. Becan., of technoiOIY and more variety. in pf011'1111l1111n, cable Is beghdn1 lo llllle Galla County viewers by storm. "Youhavethetechnologythat has become cheaper, allowing (Continued on A4) FI:om 'a single tower to multiple systems, cable expands in Gallia County 9.9% APR or $500.00 ' ~n<Mv. approved. Halting capital spending will permit the state to evaluate its certificate-of-need program and establish new criteria for the evaluation of such programs In the future." Health care, the governor said, is "the only Item we pij,rchase that is priced unllaterally and outside the 'eellftpetltlve marketplace without any negotiation with .the suppliers." In May, Celeste appointed a health-care commission comprising physicians, medical providers, consumers, labor leaders ~d business execu tlves. The commission has completed an interim report with 24 'recommendations to improve the way the state handles health-care matters, Celeste said. He said the commission's recommendations fall ------~·--------------- SSOO.OO Cash • tmts ByKEVINKELLY ' nn--sentlnel Staff GAlLIPOLIS - At the beginning of 1981, one cable television company served a fraction of Gallla County's population centered in GalllpoUS. . By the end of 1983, three cable · Cqnipanles wi,ll be serving a large portion ,of county - residents. · Why the sudden explosion of cable service in an area once considered unprofitable to Jl.iL Y CLEARANCE SALE OSP cites woman " Cable-TV: the growth Scriptwriter examines Meigs' film potential of an area indu~try PH. 992-2920 ELBERFELDS ~:~~~=t . • drunken driving, threedayslnjallor drfvlngschool,$150andcosts,60-day license suspension; John lng, $22 and!allure costs; to Pomeroy, plates, $10 and costs; Thomas, Pomeroy, no rear I 5 LUCKY BALLS 4 NUMBER BINGO EARLY BIRD 7:00P.M. _ .:Celeste. cracks down on health costs "~sio~n~;~Max~~F~a~ude~rmll~~t,~Mi~ddl~e~po~Ji~,~~;:;~C~O~N~T~A~C~T~~;=~ lns'll:~d~ POMEROY EAGLES '• on their way to a Moecow hotel. (AP Wirephoto). 9. 9o/o APR or '300.00 Cash 7:00P.M. 7:00P.M. Story on Page C-8 a Chalkil limousine with her mother Jane. They were Judge O'Brien completes ·30 ~ases BINGO THURSDAY SUNDAY .- ................ ............ c-H Story on Page C-1 Pleo~ant I ~darnag~ed.~~~~~~ . York Cross Honor, Athens Chapter Orland G. Hauck ll75, OES, Ancient Accepted ScotOrlan G. Hauck, 85, 40 Maple · tlsh Rite Valley of Columbus, Wood Drive, Athens, died Wednes- Alladln Temple or' Shrine, Athens day at MI. Carmel Medical Center, American Legion. Survived by a daughter and Columbus. He was born in Gallla County the son-in-law, Anna &?lle and Robert son of the late Capt. H. E. and Anna C. Hartung, Columbus; sister, Thais Belle Hall Houck. He w.S also Baker, Cleveland; niece, Margaret preceded In death by his wife, Burt,Athensandseveralniecesand · Florence Burt Houck and one nephews. brother Charles Houck: Funeral services will be held He graduated from Gallla Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Academy High School • and Bliss Funeral Home in Athens with Dr. College, Columbus. He was a James \'\agner officiating. Burlal veteran of World War I, a retired will be In West Union Slreet ownerofHouckandReedlnsurance Cemetery, Athens. Friends may Agency, Athens, a founder and call at the funeral home Saturday 2 director of Hocking Valley Bank, to 4 and 7 to 9. Masonic services wlll former dli'ector at Athens County be held Saturday at 7 p.m. In lieu of Savings and Loan, a member of the · flowers donations may be sent to the First United Methodist Church, Mernorlal Fund of the First United Athens, a member of Para Muthia Methodist Church, Athens or MI. Lodge 25, F&AM, Athens Chapter CarmelE.StHosplta!ChapelFund, CouncllandCommandry,Knlghtof 6001 E. Broad St., Columbus, Oh 43213. s~ TV-Comics ................... Insert A football-cocaine connection · W.Va.'s reigning auctioneer unba --;;:v--I The Pomeroy Pollee Deparbnent announces that as of July 13 or July 14 - when the new phone books come out - !he number for the pollee wllJ be changed to 99U4lL Farrn ......... . ... ·.... .... ........ G-6-7 l.tocal .................... :........ A·5-8 Speech-hearing clinic-B-1 back. One emergency run was made Thursday by a local unit and one was made this morning the Meigs second tower has not been a County Emergency Medical Serquestidh. vice reporled. "I think that thescopeoflt and the Rutland was called at 9:56 cost of It are appropriate concerns p.m.Thursday to county road one at and I expect them to exercise good · Salem Center for Edith Strong who business judgment,'' Celeste said. was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 12:39 a.m. Friday He said location of the facility Pomeroy was called to 325 Menow planned for a corner site across chanic Slreet for Paullne Derenfrom the Statehouse - was not a berger who was taken to Veterans particular concern. Memorlal Hospital. I Edllortal ............ .............. A-2 worried about nuclear war. So Samantha . sent a letter to Andropov, asking why he wanted to conquer the world. Andropov wrote Happenings around Meigs County.•. Meeting postponed vows briefing paP.ers, action Today's Times-Sentinel FILM POSSm!LlfY- On Thursday, a Warner Brothers scriptwriter visited lhe Pomeroy area altemptlng to gel a feel for the community and see If a movie could he made here. The visiting author said she has traveled throughout the Midwest and is altemptlng to generate Ideas for a script. The Dim would ·show unemployment and other hard tbnes associated with a rural mldweslem lown. for the area, Spretnak said. In addition, 1,300 ' local people were hired as extras, she added. ''Gov. Richard Celeste has given Increasingly more support to the film Industry than prior admil$tra. lions," Sprltnak said, adding that, "In the past\ll~Jple of years, the film bureau has been virtually abandoned." The most recent major theatrical films made In Ohio include "Brubaker," with Robert Redford, shot in Perry County l,n 1979; ''Those Lips, Those Eyes," starring Frank Langella, filmed in 1900 in Cleveland; and "All the Marbles," with Peter Falk, also shot in 1981 In the Akron area. The Ohio FUm Bureau has been essential In helping to condUC\ research for the script, Henkin added. . Gallia County budget: midyear report better -than expected · ByJEFFGRABMEIER ' thesecondhaUoltheyearhewUJbe TlmesSenllneiStaff $31,213overbudget. GALLJPOLIS - Galli a County But according to an official In the auditor's office, thesherlff'sdepartofficials credit an improving econment spending was high the first omy and the success of cost-cutting measures for a bettertha/J expected hall because it purchased several mld-yearbudgetreport. newcrulsers. "I think we're coming eut pretty County Auditor Ronald Canaday decent,'' Commissioner James said all departments have cooperatedtokeepexpensesdownandstay Saunders said of the county's financial situation. "l'm really within appropriations. happy." "I think we' redoing pretty well .. The commissioners recently redon't see any real problems, , celved spending figures for county Canaday said. The commissioners expresSed departments as of June 30. By · doubling the figures, they made concern for the county's financial rough estimates for this year's situation when !heY passed an $8 · mlillon budget In January. expenditures. Nearly all departments are shown So Commissioner Verlln Swain , to have expenditures below or just adinlts he Is "a bit surprised" by the sUghtly above what they should lor county's good fortune. the mld-waypointofthel983budget. "I'm really anxious toseethetotal Even the sherlf!'s department, year's figures,'' Swain said. which has askfll for supplemental "We've done a lot of belt appropriations tbe last several tightening," he added. As an example, he notes the years, Is close to expected spending levels. ' commissioners decided not to The sheriff spel)l $263,115 of his replace a janitor who retired this 1983 appropriation 4uJing the first yeat. ~lx months. If~ spBids this much Other fac)Ors also played to ~ ! ...aspal report • ' ~ • • county's advantage, according to commissiOners. Because ~or an improving economy. property and sales tax revenues are up, officials say. . But despite the good news, Gallla officials n0te two clouds ·on the financial horizon - the cost of the county's Insurance policy and a suit hytbe board or mental retardation. Ga,l lla's comprehensive insuranoe policy expires Aug. 7 and when It does, the county may see Its rate double to $136,607 a year. Ifltdoe!;,Swainsaldolftclalsmay lose much of the savings gained In other areas. Even more serious a threat Is a suit filed against the county by the . mental retardation board. .The board expects to ·be $60,00! to $lll,OOlln the red .by the end of the year and the suit, filed In common pleas court, claims 'the county is responsible lor eliminating the deficit. The commissioners said they do not have more funds lor the board andwlllbeforcedtocutothercounty services If they lose the suit. � 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 07. July 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 July 8, 1983 hauck