https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5161c34c5c8bd3250babf1e163434119.pdf 3fa92277e6d68ee6e8597c8aab3540af PDF Text Text ~D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 15, 1984. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I • Lowell Thomas interested m Gallipolis, Henking, too By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent • GALLIPOUS - "Good Evening everybody, this Is Lowell Thomas speaking to you from Rangoon." radio For about half of a listeners tuned In . to hear an open· lng remark slm· Dar to this one by America's most famous traveler and newsman Lowell Thomas. Probably Gallipolis' most fam· ous traveler today would be Max Tawney and previous to him . Grandma Gatewood but at the tum of the century It was Alfred Henking whose house at 24 State Street we feature today. This , Imposing structure was erected In 1895 and served as a residence for the Henklngs for many years. In the · last decade or so many will remember the house's being used as an Insurance office and the home of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. AI Henklng came to GaUtpolls In 1849 at the age of 21 where he found work In the brokerage firm of his cousin, Charles Henklng. Alfred was born In St. Gall, Switzerland, and was a soldier In the Swiss Army during the Rebellion of 1848 which ·struck many German speaking nations. 1n 1852 AI, Charles Henklng, and J .J. Cadot organized t11e grocery tlrm that later came to be known as Henklng and Bovle with offices In San Diego and Kansas City. That particular firm lasted untO 1937. rr WAS IN 1872 that Alfred - .helped to organize the Ohio Valley llank and served as Its president . untO 1909 when he retired. It was ::. .\lnder Henklng that Ohio Valley .. Bank bull! the large structure on the corner of Second and State . which served as home for Ohio • :.valley Bank from 1897 to the 1900!. · :Wrote W.G. Sibley of the GaUtpoUs · Tribune about AI Henklng: "He always seemed to us a sort of ::Napoleonic character In appear· ance and movements. He was : (however) a sterling product of · humani::,O." "':. FOR J\LL IDS virtues and Ills ·.:::accompUshments, Henklng was pest known to his generation tor his : travels. He crossed the ~a'ii' - numerous times and often would • send back to the GaUtpolls papers a ~ fengthy report of what was going on ' "'n the far away caplt.1ls of the ..Jworld. ;:: 1n his later lite he was persuaded write a book of his travels which arne an Instant success In the -=:PEEPS, A -~allipolis Diary: ~ Verse work f. in.blue hook - -. :·: By J. SAMUEL PEEPS •·· GALLIPOUS - Wllllam A. ~ ~ enklns brought over to the Peeps· ... ouse a light blue booklet of verse, ::; ) he work of David E. JenkinS, In ::1act, It took Jenkins au the time . ' !nee July 16, 1983, for him to carry .~ Ills paperback volume of rhyme aU he way from his house at 1(l! ~neon Drive, which ain't fur. I ~ · INSIDE THE COVER there's the - pne line, "Copyright 1983 by David _;~. Jenkins." Handwritten at the top .,.-. f the first white page labeled • 'forward" It reads simply, "Best 'O" ;,.<Wishes to Peeps. David E. Jen· ..i.ldns." Then his Initials. Yes, It's ! 1;peUed forward, maybe because It the forward part of the booklet, - :though he COULD have meant It Old French City. On many occa· slons Henking was also called on to lecture about distant places, many of which he may have been the only GaUtpolltan to visit. AS TO LOWELL Thomas, yes, he did Include Gallipolis In his ltlner· ary once and that was In 1934 when at the request of the Unicn Mission, Thomas gave a lecture at Washing· ton School as well as speaking at the LafayNte for a businessmen's luncheon. Thomas, who In 1934 had been doing the radio news for four years, \¥&S met at the SUver Bridge by the GaUta Academy band and escorted to town by Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr. and by the Rev. C. E. Ripley of the Union Mission. Though numerous ads were run In the GaUipolis Dally Trtbune a month ahead of Ills appearance •. Washington School auditorium was only about half·fllled and the Union Mission garnered no profit from the event. THE NEXT NIGHT on his regular radio newscast Thomas Honored, ·t hen .laid-off , , made mention ot GaUtpoUs to Ills 50 lived. rnllllon listeners: "I had supposed · "But walt a minute,'' said Lowell GaUtpolls was just another jerk· Thomas; "when they started to water burg In Ohio. But that burg raise funds In GaUtpolls for this GaUtpolis that Odd Mcintyre Is marker the committee approached one business man who ·replied: always teUtng us about fooled me. "It overlooks a wide sweep of the 'huh! Let Mcintyre come back and Ohio River. On the river bank, right pay me what he owes me, and then In the center of the town, Is one of I'D contribute - lll$Ybe. • " the most charming parks that you Thomas mentioned that his lnfor· have ever seen. matlon on Odd came from Harry "Well, It your motor car rambles Maddy, Squire Mauck, and Jim around the country this season and Martin. Thomas also related how takes you anywhere near that Mcintyfe once hypnotized a person region, be sure to drive along the whom the fire department had to Ohio River from Gallipolis and wake up. With his Odd anec;!k>J.~ Point Pleasant through Pomeroy completed. Th'Omas gave his now and on to Marietta. It's every bit as famlliar sign olr.' "So long untO beautltul as the scenery along the tomorrow." . Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio, 18 the Rhine." WWELL TIIOMAS on that broadcast on NBC and sponsOred bY the Hudson Motor Co. made mention of some stories about Odd Mcintyre whom Thomas was acquainted with. He mentioned that the town had recently decided to put up a sign of some sort for tourists to see, on the house where Mcintyre • to CJNCINNATI (AP) '- Poll"" sIandtng bravery" In his e"orts u• ~~ f bu officer David Schultz found out he. save the residents o a rn1ng Odin 1 J WasQlWof42offlcerslaldoffbecause apartment bu g ast une. ' · of the city's bu . "-t crunch the day Police Chief Myron J. Lelstler ""~ ff hi de after he was honored for heroism. said the layo s hit s partment The city began notltytng about 185. fihard===· city employees Friday they are being furloughed as part of a $14.4 mUUon budget cut. FRO.M City Manager Sylvester Murray said another 70 employees are to receive "displacement state· Dtpartirw from ColumbUs In conjuncm,ents,'' which means they could be tion with SpeciiOHotelllltes. moved to other duties In other departments - probably at lower pay - It they are wllilng. The alternative Is layoff. The HamUton . County Pollee Association honored the 32·year:Old 446· =========t HAWAII $49900 ~· ~( •· . c\e"'~ o,~e . d_~ ~ ~' ~\1\!) . "(J 25o/o TO 40o/o Off • IN THE LADIES DEPT., SECOND FLOOR Children's Wear SIZES 1·7 ON THE MEZZANINE , ~ • ; Jwute 4, Chillicothe 45601. The Is entitled Wisps of Hay by .: d>.E.J.Itrhymes!Thebookletls 0 b2J~g~~ S~~~~r~~~:!'tt~~l =~:~ro~~~~~~:.~~~~~~~ .;...floly Land tour. Six Is church· ~-·~r~:::~~;Ef!'~:~:! =:;wo reunions. Section ten Is "My ::prst and last: Rio Grande High 1 ~:.lPaper ~andEightyyears .Big Inventory ~f '84 · · (2) Park Avenues (4) Le Sabres (4) Regals (3) Skylarks (5) Skyhawks (1) Parisienne Sta. Wgn. (2) Parisiennes (2) Bonnevilles (3) Grand .Prix ( 1) 6000 Sedan (3) 10oO;s (7) Sunbird 2000's ( 1) Fiero See Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, Bob Brickles or Greg Smith s . "Wh ere ervlCe M akes Th e D'u ~~~ er.ence " I - 1. $ Veterans Memorial , - Claudia Thomas. · ~ew Haven; ,...Hilda SchmOll, Ml~; ·Harold EDa~ syracuse. ' ...... . SAL.E . . . • EXTRA SPECIAL ON FREEZERS - REFRIGERATORS Delbert ·Smith was lected chairman of Sutton Town· . hlp Trustees and Dennle Hill was ' ;:elected vice chairman when thE! :SUtton ToWnshiP Trustees held their ::;'prganlzational meeting. The t.hlr!l ~bE!r Is Otis Knopp. ~ Regular meetings wJU be held the - first Tuesday ot each month at 8 ~.m. at the Syracuse Municipal ~Ddlng. . :2 Admitted Floyd Cleland, Dexter; . CHECK WITH US BEFO.RE. ¥0~ .BUY HOTP·OINT GENERAL ELECTRIC.~- TAPPAN .... ...,. RACINE - I APPLI ,A': N~E · _- H ~. . . .. . •--' I W·ASHERS . . DRYERS T TELEVISIONS, CONSOLE & . PORTABLES~ DISHWASHERS • . .. • ' '. . .... • ~ ' MICROWAVES-- WATER.SOFTNERS. • • ~· WATER .I ' HEATERS ' 1 614-992-2181 WE WILl NOT I.AII..-... ® BE UNDERSOLD I I .:; , -·lot-.. . ""....,.whit- •. · ~ w. c::-y, Mtlr: Ill. 'WI • yow loalll= Dllllr alaMd .... P. Mllgt; Clllllllld . . _ Countlll ' I • 614-992-2181 WE WIU. NOT · ·: ,BE UNDERSOlD dliwwvwllh ........................ 71 ..... 1101= 1:30 tD 1130. - I I POMEROY LANDMARK ·'· DiM 1llltltllld Y•. ! I image of Reagan as being "warlike" or a "warmonger." He noted the big Increase In Penlagon spending during his administration, but added thai "lo say thai our restored deterrence has made the world safer Is nol to say that It Is sate enough. "We are wltr\esslng tragic confllcts In many parts of the world," he said. "Nuclear arsenals are far too high. And our working relationship with the Soviet Union Is not what It must be. These are conditions which must be addressed and Improved." The president added, "Neither we nor the Sovlel Union can wish away the differences between oor IWO societies and our phllosophi~. But we should always remember that we do have common lnlerests, and the foremost among them is lo avoid war and reduce the level of arms." Reagan said the United Stales and Soviel Union should make a major effort in three problem areas: -Finding ways to reduce the threat and u~of force In solving lnlernatlonal disputes; -Negotiating reductions In the huge stockpiles of arms around the world; and, -Establishing a better working relationship Ihal is marked bY greater cooperation and understanding. 'The president noted he will send to Congress a report soon charging that the Soviets are violating arms control agreements and thai the Kremlin Is taking advantage of ambiguities In the accords. He said that was one example of how U.S.·Soviet relations are not what they should be. "We have a long way to go, but we are determined to try and try again," Reagan said. "We may have to start In small ways. but start we must 1n Moscow, the offiCial Soviet newspaper Socialisl Industry said In advance that the address was a campaign ploy to convince American voters Reagan was not "fanillng up tensions." The newspaper said superpower relations had reached "the lowest point" possible. I .. Racine resident injured in accident was using "voodoo numbers" and "baloney figures." "They're both rlghl In whal they say about each other," said former Gov. Reubln Askew of Florida. None of the eight debaters shol himself In the foot and most had moments they were Impressive. But all the candidates are agreed that at this moment, five .weeks "-~lhe·Sl!ITiestage. • Their exchange Injected some from the Iowa preelnct caucuses, excitement lntothedebatebutasthe Mondale Is Ihe clear front ·runner tor candidates left tJ\e stage In Spauld· the Democratic presidential lng Auditorium at Dartmouth nomination. ·So. unless Mondalewas hurt, was College. there was no way of judging wiMither their relative positions In a clear loser, no one else was a winner. the race had changed much. Sen. Gary Hart ofColoradogol the MAKES HIS POINT - Presidential hopeful Sen. John Glenn of Glenn was tough on the former chance he wanted loportray himself Ohio makes a point during the Democratic presidential debate at vice president /Leaning forward In ~s the candidate of the future and Dartmouth CoUege, Hanover, N.H. on Sunday. AD eight presidential his chair. the former astronaut said, candidates appeared together In a th,_.hour debate. (AP Laserpholo) . 1 ·'That's the same vague gobbledy· displayed a strong grasp of mllllary gook, we've been getting all through affairs. Sen. Alan Cranston of California this campaign," after Mondale mentioned his,P.ledge to cut federal had another forum for picturing himself as lhe candidate most budget deficits by more 'than half. dedicated to disarmament. while ''I'm disgusted and tired of aU the Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South vague promises," snapped Glenn. Sieve Mowery, a former LOgan L<XiAN, Ohio tAP) - Dale Carolina got a chance to press his Mondale counterattacked by ac· police captain, te~tified during Ihe Johnston and some of his family cuslng Glenn of voting for Presldenl plan for a one.year spending freeze. often went naked In their mobile llial's firsl week lhal while being George McGovern had an oppor· Reagan· s economic program. lnterrogaled. Johnslon said he and home, according to teslimony In "Mr. Glenn voted for these tunlty to show Ills campaign has Johnston's trial on charges of olher family members often wenl deficits," he said, adding thai Glenn more lo It than nostalgia. naked in Iheir mobile homesoulhof He also jumped to Mondale's aggravated murder in the deaths of Logan. his 1S.year:Old slepdaughter and her defense. The former South Dakola Johnslon denied ever having senalor who was lhe 1972 Demo· 1S.year:Old fiance. sexual relalions wilh his slepdaugh· Johnston, :xl, Is being tried in • •cratlc nominee, condemned "lhls Hocking County Common Pleas ler, Mowery leslified . . tendency to clobber the fronl · Johnslon said he became enraged Court on two counts of aggravaled runner." when he found his stepdaughter and In the dealhs of Anneltt(' . murder Meigs Common Pleas Judge The Rev. Jesse Jackson gol a Schultz changing Into bathing suils Cooper and Todd Schultz in Oclober Charles Knlghl today denied a chance to put hlmselt on an equal In I he same room, Mowery testified . 1982. If convicted, Johnslon could be motion for change of venue In the footing with his rivals on foreign Mowery said, led lo Thallncidenl, sentenced lo I he eleclrlc chair. ' retrial of Pamela Spencer, 23, pollcy and defense questions. Syracuse. .,;~( -~t )'<· . Knight noted that according to the f ' . ~~: ,, law, the defense nas IO show that jurors 1o be seated couldn't decide .. ·. the case solely on the evidence and the law. Because of his decision, Knight Is allowing the attorneys an addltonal ,t . month to prepare for a retrial. A mistrial was declared Dec. 12 ·following a week long jury trail for Ms. Spencer, charged with lnvolun· tary manslaughter and endanger. lngchlldren as theresultofthedeath of her newborn baby . during the Memorial Day weekend In 1983. Spencer was Indicted on both cjlarges by a Meigs grand jury June 16. Pgychlatrlc: testing w.a s ordered bY Knight before a trial collld be I I €0NT.INUES ONE. ·MO.RE "•'E .YY.. EK ,. 1 S.C:tion , 10 Pages lO Cents A Multimedia Inc . New1p0per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 16: 1984 Judge denies venue motion Gallipolis,. Ohio SPECIAL YEAR eN" . •~ u enttne aily A 69.year:Old Racine man com· plalned of injury and was taken lo Veterans Memortal Hospital Sun· day In one of five traffic accidenls Investigated In Meigs County over the weekend by the state highway patrol. Paul S. Sayre was admitted and reported in fair condition this morning 'by a hospital spokesperson. The patrol said Sayre was soutqbound on County Road 28 near Racine al 3: :IJ p.m . when he reportedly losl ronlrol of his vehicle, sl ruck an em ban kmen I and overturned. ft::-e.covered roads were blamed for' fhe other accidents, none of which resulted In injury. A car driven by Dean A. Colwell. 21, .RI. 1. Vinlon, struck an embankmenl after Colwell report· edly losl control on Salem Township Road 35, north of Ohio 325, at 4:25 p.m. Saturday. Julie A. Thompson, 22, Raclne,lost control on an icy hill on Sutton Township Road 107 at 6 p.m. Saturday, went off the right side of the road and overturned, the patrol said. On Sunday, a vehicle driven by Roger A. Hood Jr .. 20. Annanpale, Va ., slid off Orange Township Road :n'l, came back onto the road and overturned, the palrol said. Richard S. Bearhs. 20, Rl. 3, Racine. was driving soulh on Sutton Township Road 100 at 5:28 p.m. Sunday when he was unable lo !ravel 10 on an icy strelcll of road, backed up his vehicle, slid off the road and slruck an embankmenl. Johnston murder trial resumes Tuesday (2) Firebirds ~ • HANOVER. N.H. (AP) - For people looking for a winner In l Sunday's thJ'ee.hour presidential {>debate, the question Is whether lhe attacks on Walter Mondale were effective. After weeks of long:dlstance sniping, Mondale .and John Glenn finally got a chance to go at each 8uick- pont i·ac 48 cOU rt Ga11•IPO1•IS JY : Trustees organize Story on Page 6 Story on Page 4 Were Mondale attac~s effective? ~~i.~~~~:;h~~~~~~n~·~·~~~~~~~~·~;~~~··~~--~~~~~~~~~-~~,~JJ~~/~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~·:~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ · ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~· tbooklet Wood homer safety President says world lot safer now 25% OFF 1 .:.'fs ,1~ ~ and It was In 1872 that the Henldugs orgalnlzed the OhJo valley Bank. Alfred w~ the bank president for some three decades ... and also GaUtpolis most famous trav~r of that period. Vi ,\.. Eastern tops Wahama WASHINGTON (AP) - Pn .!dent Reagan said . said. "These harsh words have led some lo speak of helghlened uncertainty and an increased danger of today that Increased fear about the risk of war confllct. between the superpowers "Is understandable bul "Tills Is understandable but profoundly mistaken," profoundly mistaken" and that the world actually Is the president said. safer now afler three years of U.S. mllltary buildup "Look beyond the words, and one fact stands oul," because the KremUn Is less 1!1<ely to underestimate Reagan said. "America· s deterrence Is more credible America's strength.· and It Is making the world a safer place; safer 1n a forefgn policy address aimed at audiences at because now there Is less danger that the Soviet home and overseas, Reagan said, "I believe~ finds leadership will underestimate our strength Or the United States In Its strongest position In years to question our resolve." establish a constructive and realistic working Reagan spoke before an audience of administration relationship with the Soviet Union ." officials and members of Congress gathered In the The president said the United States had been In a East Room of the White House. His appearance was state of decline In recent years, and the Soviets "may beamed bY satellite to Europe In time to be on evening have c;nmted on US•fO keep weakening ourselves." But newscasts. he said Ills administration had reversed the decline, The speech comes two weeks before Reagan's and the turnaround was becoming apparent In expected announcement that he will seek f'e:electlon. Moscow. "Tills may be the reason we've been hearing such ·Speaking privately, White House advisers said beforehand the speech was Intended to help erase an~ strident rhetoric from the Kremlin recently," Reagan BUll.T IN 1.895 by Alfred Henldug was this Imposing house at 24 State Street, GaiUpolis. Henldng moved to GaiUpolis from Swllzerland In 1849 after serving In the Swiss anny during the turbulence of 1848. Alft:W was In business with his cousin Charles H~nldng for many years &1"\i.t\\e~ Cowtty Agent's Comer P. 6 Voi.32,No. 193 Co,yrlthlell 1914 • • story on Page 3 < ·r~ad~dress~~o~f~Jam~ . ~es~San~da~.~---Sc=hu=ltz..:_Th=:u~rsd=a=y~nl=g=ht:..=fo~r-·~·ou=t-·~=~======0:6:9:9~ ' Beef cattle meeting Tornadoes bounce ...,_. . .,... ' ' Miss Cooper moving to the Schultz's faJnly home In Logan several weeks . before the slayings. Johnston also said .. he was angered by Miss Cooper'& move, Mowery testified. P,esenling lheproseculion'scase is expeCted lolakemuchofthlsweek and perhaps longer. Hocking County Sheriff Jim Jones is 1oreturn IC1the witnessstand when the trial resumes Tuesday. J.ones a lre~dy has testified more Ihan two hours about his depart· ment 's invest lga lion of Ihe slayings and Is also expected to be further 0 ·~~ ···~ •. sc~eduled. Duling the trial, Spencer testified that she hid her pregnancy frOm her niother because she feared her. WitneSses said Spencer's mQther had a( )llstory of mental problems. Entrllls from Spencer'sdlarydetaU· lngtljepregnancywerereadlntothe record bY witnesses · tor the . prosecution. . . .' Tlie retrial motion was filed. , shortly after the mlstrtal deClara· tlon; Citing extensive local media coverage ot the trtal, ' a!!QI'IIey . SteVer\ Story, Spencer's defEilse , ~1. said an lrripartial jury · L. couldn't )le seated. . "I lh!nk we would have a hard ttme' trying to find anyone who hasn't .heard of th1S case," Slory said. · cross.examined by defense anor· ney Tom Tyack. Hunter shot by companion Herman Paige Carpenler. Rt. 1, Cottageville. W. Va .. was treated and released al Veterans Memorial Hospilal afler being slruck on the chin. neck and wrisl by buckshol Saturday aflemoon from a gun fired by a hunllng companion. According 10 the Meigs Counly Sheriff's Deparlmenl lhe incident was accidenlal. Carpenler left Velerans Memorial Hospital before the game proleclor arrived. They were hunllng in Ihe western seclion of Meigs Counly. Thedeparlmenl isalsoinvestigal· ing lhe· lhefl of gasoline and lools from lhe Charles Sheets farm . county road 17 in Scipio Township that occurred Frida~· nigh! or earlv Saturday morning. Reported missi· ong were a 1001 box. lools ballet:> chargers and gasolinf'. Sunday morning. d('pulif's were notified lhal lhree windows wen' broken oul of lhe Pearl Chapel Church. The damage occutTPd sometime duting the week . Mary Slewarl, Dark Hollow, reported Salurday lhal she disco· vered her rna il box had been vandalized Friday nigh I. All lncidenl s a re under lnvestlgalion. Schools, offices close . . HIKING - Despite the cold weather, memb\lrs of Pomeroy Boy ScoUt Troop 148 hiked for 110111e 10 m11et1 Saturday by !!topping by 'the Melp Col!nty Erner&enily Medical Services and Radio StaUon WMPO for tounofthefacllltles. Pictured I~ )lefore "take off' are front, I tor, Mike Parker, Mike Mulford, Jason Wright, Joey Roush, Randy Hawley. Helii'Y' Cleland m, John Anderson; back I to r, Ronnie Capehart, Anthony WUaon, Jbn Parker, Stacey Shank, Joe Parker, Todd Smith and Bob Anns, adult helper with the troop. AccompwJng the group also was Scoutmaster Tom Reed. Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse and state offices were closed today as were schools of the Southern and Meigs Local School Districts In observance of Martin Luther King Day. Banks and post offices were functioning. King's birthday does not become a nalional holiday until i986. Eastern Local Schools will close laler In Ihe week for the observance. �Monday, January 16, 1984 Relief is in sight ______W_ill_iam_F._Buc_k_ley--:-J_r. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOfED TO THE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA 111b B!m~ ~v r'T"-'I........,...OI'"T"UaCIF'I ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, J.R. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper l'ubllsher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be ltu than 300 WOI'ds lonr. All letters are subJect to editing and must beslrned with name. ad4J'e11 and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Lettefl should be In rood taste, addresslnl' lasues, not personalities. I wrote recently In this space about the problematic service of our post office, and already there is further evidence of the high risk of relying on it, as witness the experience of 363 executives in New York City who mailed each other first class letters during the month of July. The good news Is that 42 percenl of the letters arrived on the following day. The bad news Is that 21 percent never arrived at ali. After my column appeared I received an anguishelj telephone call from a conscientious assistant postmaster general who reminded me of the high percentage of mail delivered the next day. Which reminded me of the defendant in the murder trial who gave the judge a list of 30 people who had not seen him klll the deceased. I don't know when again we will be able to rely on the post office, but meanwhile Have you ever heard of MCI? Maybe not. Have you ever heai'd of Norton-Lambert? Probably not. Well, MCIIs a rival communication system primarily known for long· distance calls in competition with AT&T. And Norton-Lambert Is a computer software company that has developed a "communications package" - that is the fancy word for a five and one-fourth inch noppy disk -called L YNC. The marriage of MCI and LYNC may save the communications industry in .America. It will most certainly, in times of stress, save your sanity. Over a year ago I wrote wondering out loud exactly what the average American was supposed to do with a computer. I got much heated mail in answer to this question, and not much light. But I think It fair to assume that the average American , wants from time to time to communicate expeditiously, whether for reasons of commerce, or of romance, or whatever. Using Western Union is both too expensive and a most awful drag. ("How are you spelUng Chicago, sir?") Here is 'What computer owners can do - this very minute. They can buy LYNC for about $150 (address, Norton-Lambert Corp., P.O. Box 4(115, Santa Bar· bara, Calif. 93100). They need a modem attached to their computer. Some computers come with built-in Tourism: late-entry Ohio can catch up Ohio Is a late entry into the race for travel-tourism dollars compared to some of its neighboring states, but consultants have told state officials Ohio will be able to close the gap. Clark-Jones & Associates Inc., the firm hired by the Department of Development to provide market research in advance of an expensive effort to boost tourism and general economic development, surveyed all states about their efforts in the field. "Late to join its neighboring states (Michigan, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West VIrginia) in creating a cltmate conducive to travel and tourism as well as job opportunity, business development and economic revttallzation, Ohio will catch up quickly," Clark-Jones said. "Benefiting from significant appropriations of both advertising and research dollars, as well as from separation of the advertising and research contracts, the state has engaged in a two-year plan for travel and tourism and economic development research, promotion, marketing and evaluation," the consultants said. Their survey showed Ohio's $10 million travel-tourism program ranked among the top of the states in dollar amount, comparing favorably to Florida's $9 milllon and Michigan's $7 mllllon. "Florida also spent the most on research ($&Xl,000), followed by HawaU ($3Xl,OOO) and Kentucky ($250,000) with Ohio ranking with Kentucky at $250,000," Clark-Jones said. The researchers cautioned at the outset that the budgei figures were "somewhat fragmentary in nature" because of a lack ofinfonnatlon on the part of the officials interviewed in each state "or, less frequently, unwillingness to comply with our inquiries." Consultants said most officials reported their agencies had been underfunded in the past but some were encouraged by a trend toward increased spending. "Significantly, several of these states with increased expend!~ were located in the midwest (Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio) and were planning new initiatives in the area of travel and tourism as a means to stimulate economic recovery," Clark-Jones said. The survey showed 17 states use an advertising agency for their promotional activity. Fifteen states rely totally or in part on some form of self-marketing. A contract for Ohio's advertising effort was awarded to Harneroff· Mllenthal, Inc., Columbus, the agency which handled Gov. Richard Celete's election campaign. Forty states said they used a slogan as part of their campaign. Some, Uke "I Love New York" and "Say Yes To Michigan," have become fainillarto Ohioans through television commercials. Some others: "North Dakota: Our Wide Open Spaces Have a Place for You;" "You've Got a Friend in Pennsylvania;" "Follow Me to Tennessee;" ".See America's Other Washington, the State." State tourism officials have yet to come up with a slogan for Ohio's campaign but they're sifting through hundreds of possibilities. modems. Separate illsln!menta vary In prlee trom $75 til IU). Then they can subscribe to MCI Mall (telephone: (!IX)) MCI-22!511). Cost: zero. Ready? YouenterLYNCanddlal the local MCI Mail telephone number (there are about 50 of them around the country) . On the screen you are asked only two questions, none of them involving those interminable identification numbers some systems insist on. The first Is your "identification." Mine is "WBuckley." Then they ask you your "Password." Passwords, including mine, are secret. Then they ask you the name of the penon you wish to send your message to. It you are addressing another MCI subscriber, then you need ooly give the person's ldentltlcatten nan~e no address Ill needed. If !IORJeOIIe else, you spell out the address includiRg the iiP code. ~n you · "create" your message. When you are doDe, you enter a slash mark (one ot those backward slashes) and youareaslledwhlchof four delivery sections you desire to avail yourself of. The nrst dfUvers your letter electronically and instantly to the acldreuee'• computer. Charge: $1. Theseronddfllvers your letter to the nearest po11t oftlce of the addressee, alld your friend receives the letter presumably the ~~ext day. Chafle: 1:1. The third alternative guarantees dfllvecy the following day before noon - • · And then there Is a $25 rflesal&~ hand delivered within four hours of transmission. That Is reserved, presumably, for proposals of mar· riage or written offers t~. buy the Empire State Bull~ing. MA$AJm Most solemn session __,.---___J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n "Minister of war?" "I was going to say. that he would be called the 'minister of war, minister of global aggression,' " suggested the count. "Tllat Is what he really Is." Speakingof"War,'' he reminded the USIA policy makers that their agency is responsible for the "war of ideas." Declared de Marenches: "I would say that we haven't lost the war of ideas ... We haven't even fought it ... Now, what this kind of warfare tells us (is) don't worry too much about hitting the body, go in through the eyes and the ears ... But the best place to hit the Poles, he felt, was in the stomach. The USIA should bear down on Poland's food problems, he said. "Lack of food should be associated ~th communist ideas ... " WASIDNGTON- Charles Wick, the Irrepressible director of the U.S. Information Agency, was discussing high strategy the other day with his No. 2 man, LesUe Lenkowsky, and the former head of French intelligence, Count Alexandre · de Marenches. It was a most solemn session, duly chronicled in a 17-page . transcript intended for official eyes only. Putting first things first, de Marenches brought up the Soviet Union. It should not be called the Soviet Union, he said. He told Wick the USIA "should always say the Soviet Empire." 'Ihen the problem came up of what to call Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov. "I don't like the word 'defense' when you are talking about the RtJssians ... " said J1e Marenches. urged de Marenches. " I think simple things Uke this, CharleS, are absolutely of paramount lmpor· tance. And If we don't do this, why do the ~t? ... This is absolutely, I think, vital ... Do you agree?" "Lenkowsky quickly agreed. " I think you are absolutely right," he said. / Wick later made a comment which can only be classified as mystifying. "I think you can without bllaterals be provocative ... " he said. De Marenches got back to nomenclature. The Voice of America's name should be changed, he announced. "I am not sure I would call it the Voice of America," he said. "Too late now," interjected an unidentified voice. Undeterred, the count suggested that the VOA be renamed the "Voice of Liberty." Lenkowsky had something to say about the nature of the Soviet adversary: "I had a frlendwhosrld whenever you want to evaluate Russian behavior, you need not only a chess expert but a magician, a functional paranoid, etc." Despite the perplexity and perversity of the Soviet Union, despite his dissatisfaction with U.S. nomen· clature, de Marenches thought he saw a light on the horizon. "One day," he said, "they will be Russia again." Unidentified voice: "You mean, the histortcal Russia." De Marenches: "The power will break." Voice: "We have got to liberate those people. Let's." Government by commission.. ___Lowe_u_.w_ing_e_u Report specifies millions in savings The Grace Commission report offers 2,478 "separate, distinct and specific" recommendations for $424.4 bllllon in government savings in three years, which alone would seem to fulfill its mission. But it offers more too: an argument against further tax increases, buttressed by statistics and language so graphic few people will fall to understand or remember at election time. An example, from Chairman J. Peter Grace's letter to President Reagan: median family income taxes have increased from $9 ln 1948 to $2,218 in 1983, or by 246 times. "Runaway taxation at Its worst," said Grace, who as head of the President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control coordinated the efforts of 36 task forces, 161 executives and 2,000 volunteers. But even more frustrating than the rise in taxes, he suggested, was the bitter futility of it all, because tax money that workers so painfully raise Is squandered so as to produce little real return to them. "One-third of all their taxes is consumed by waste and inefflcien<y in the fedetal government, " Grace told the president. . "Another one-third of all thelrtaxesescapescollectlonfromothersas the underground economy blossoms in direct proportion to Ia& increases and places even more pressure on law abiding taxpayers ... " A vicious circle Is thus produced, he said. Seeking to avoid taxes, more and more activities sUp into the underground economy, adding to the pressure for more taxes Gild forcing still more into tax evasion 81ld avoidance. What Is left, said Grace, falls far short of paying for the services that people expect from government. With two-thirdS of everyone's personal income taxes wasted or not collected, he wrote the president, 100 percent of what is collected ~ only to pay interest on debt and contributions to transfer payments. "In other words,:' hewrote, "allindlvlduallnconetaxrevenuesaregooe before one nlckei Is spent on the services which taxpayers expect frooi their government." In earUer interviews and commentaries, Grace made clear that such remarks were intended to cut deeply into the thinking of voters and polltlcians who view government as a paternalistic purveyor of benefits. Letter to editor media, President Reagan went on television and sought to defuse the situation by manfully shouldering ail the blame, thus eliminating any court martlals and the accompany· ing bad publicity. This was viewed as a heroic act by Reaganites but less sanguinely by the military brass. They had recommended the troops be brought home now and that officers guilty of putting 400 men under one roof and guarded by a marinE: with an unlOaded rifle be punished. The military has a long tradition of accountability and think the president has undermined that tradition with his hasty appearance before the teievlsio~ cameras. You will hear much more about this before the year is over. The dozensof commissions which have been scouring t~ country the last three years looking for wrong advice to give the president are naturally made up Qf polltlcians sympathetic to Reagan plillo!IOphy. I have no idea of the pay scale for commission members but would guess the taxpayers are paying handsomely for their services. At least, if they are not, It will be the first time a politician has worked for free. How abo11t a conimlssion to investigate commissl&ns! By ~COOT D. WOLFE RACINE A team effort spa rked by dual 22-polnt pei'!ormance by guards Tony Deem and Rod lhtlefleld e nabled the South· ern Tornadoes to bounce back into the victory column with an 86-00 triumph over the Ravenswood Red Devils here Saturday eenlng before a · packed house at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Friday, Southe rn suffe red its only defeat·of the year a t Ha nnan Trace. Other Tornadoes hitting double figu res were Kevin Curfman wilh 12 pohtts, Dennis Teaford had 10, a nd speedst!lr Wade Con,nolly had 10. Ravenswood was led by Derek Godwin's 17 points, while Kip Martin zipped in 15, and exchange student , Johan Gustafssan had 10. According ' to Southern Coach Carl Wolfe ' a "complele lea rn effort " provi'ded the key to victory In Sa turday's win , along with the Tornadoes' abillty to press effec· lively and force several Red Devil turnovers. Wolfe said, "I was pleased that our kids showed a lot of character tonight, and their ability to make a big comeback after playing such a 'horrible' game on Friday. "I was pleased with the effectiveness of our press and fast break. We are going to have lo press and run ahd tonight I think we showed we were ready." A near-ca pacity crowd filled late Charles W. Hayman gymnasium for the first -ever meeting between the "close" c ross-river fees . prompting Coach Wolle 10 say, " I've never seen such a rivalry develop so quickly ." " During the flrsl half everyone got their money's worth as South· e rn raced to a 15-10 firs I period lead, only to have the vlsilors erase that lead a nd go ahead 22·17 early in the Clem contacted and received support from local ·newspapers and radio stations to whom I extend a special thank you. Because of you, the people of Meigs County, Christmas was a day of celebration and thanksgiving for the sailors and marines in Lebanon."- Cynthia A. Padgett, LT, USN, Commanding Officer. ' • HE MLOCK - Wilh ll;lree hitting for double figures. lhe Meigs Ma rauderettes regained their win· ning ways with a 50-26 triumph over hosl Miller he re Saturday. Coach Ron Lagan's c~ew, now 9-3 overall a nd 8-3 in the TVC, jumped 10 a 17-4 first qua rter lead and never looked•back. "This was lhe fewest amounl of lurnovers we have had all year. It was also the most points our guards have had all year. We shot better from the outside than we have all year," commented Logan . J enny Miller. a sophomore called up from the reserve squad earlier in I he year, played very well with four poinls a nd five steals. Marauders seek third .s traight wi'n ' With a tie lor filth waiting In the balance, the Meigs Ma ra uders will allempl lheir lhird straight vlclory Tuesday whe n they travel 10 Buchtel against the Nelsonville· York Buckeyes. Both Nelsonville-York and Fed· e ra! Hocking have 5·5 TVC sla tes while Meigs follows · with a 4-6 ledger. A Meigs wtn while a Federal-Hocking loss would dead· lock the three for fifth. Federal Hocking hosts third pface Belpre. When the Buckeyes a nd Maraud· e rs mel a t Meigs earlier in the year, N-Y pulled a way In ' the final two minutes lo post a 54-48 win. Thai ga me wsa tied a t 4848 a t the two minute mark. The Ma ra uders, winners over Mute r Friday 514l. have a leg!· male chance of fou rth place In I he TVC, currently held by 6-4 Wa rren. Flrsl place seems ali but sewed up by unbeaten Tri mble while ~ond and third are a race between Belpre a nd Alexa nder. The Ma· rauders would have to turn It on to have a shol a t either of those slots. Still a major goal is in line for the current Marauder team . They stili have a chance at being the wlnningest Meigs team in hislory. That was the 1975-76 year when the sectional c hampions posted a 12-10 record. Meigs would have to win eighl more games of their 10 regular season pius tourna ment games remaining. The 1975-76 Meigs team, coached by then first -year Ron Logan, were led by Terry Qualls , Steve Ran· dolph, Mitch Meadows, J erry Cremeans, and Mickey Davenport . They were nipped 49-45 by Ironton In first-round district play. Coach Greg Drummer started junior 64 ce nter Dve Fisher against Miller for the young Fisher's initial $ 4·2 10: C'.odw1 n 6-S-1; 4-Q-8: Martin J-9. 15: Martin 4-0-8. Tot.UI :IZ- 1~ . 99 Plus Shipping And Tax IN STOCK READY TO PICK UP sa r& GREGG & PAm GIBBS N. 2nd Ave. AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT PH-. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 HOURS: By~ M•lgs ........ . .. .. .. 11 14 6 Ll-50 Miller .. .. .. ........ .... . ............ 4 9 6 7826 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:~0 to 2:00 ~~rmart, ''F~h''washo~ied r~~~~·---~~-~~-.M-I-IIer~ro-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by a pre-season ankle injury and is rounding into 100 percent form . Other Marauder starters will be 6-0 Nick Riggs and 5-9 Rick Wise al ~n~ards, 6-3 Mike Chancey and 6-2 Jay Carpenter at the forwards, and 6·1 Jay Evans and Fisher sharing the pivot. I for thewholefalnl~ AND , r----------------I I (Clip and Sawe.) PEAaOF~D MARY C. KEBLER, E. A. "Enrolled to Practice Bef ore The Int ernal Re~enue Service" TRI-CX)_UNTY 100K1C1 611 E. 1111n St.. IIU IG SBMa .-..uo,, OIL I I I I I I I I I I I '239 The more you use, the more energy you'll ~ve. Stick these ideas on your refrigerator. 1 e 2. 3• 4 Whenever possible, use a toaster, toasteroven or an electric frypan instead of your large oven or range. Never use the oven as a heater. P11!Qe pans on the surface units of your range before you turn on the heat. • Use a-small amount of water when boiling eggs and vegetables. Use tight-fitting lids, • too. 5. 6 Place the most often used items in the front of your refrigerator shelves so you can get to them quicldy, Make s\Jre refrigerator door seals are tight, • free of grease. 7 I • I- 8e I 9 I • , Don't Wash your dishes until you've got a · full load. That's usually after dinner. ypu leave. the hot water run while you're shaving. Fill the sink halfWay instead. Don't let ,\ ·' I '• 10e 11 e 12. 13. ·14e 15e 16. e If you can, use an electric razor. It uses less energy in a year than the hot water your hand razor uses in a week. Set your water heater's temperarure at a moderate l40°F or as low as possible to allow for enough hot water. Take shorter showers. Wash and dry only full loads of clothes. Keep your thermostat at 68° or less in the winter, at least 78° in the summer. 17• 18• In winter, open drapes and shades to let sun heat your home. When sun sets, close them. In summer, close drapes and sha~es to keep your home from getting overheated. Don't heat or cool unused rooms. Close them off. Keep the damper on your fireplace closed when not in use. For dozens of additional ideas, call or visit our office and ask for our free folder. I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I L ... - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - .J \Vegheitoarbest. ·' ·. ,, Gu.<ilafsson Flc•t c ~ "Our Lowest Price Ever" Thrn off the lights, radio and TV before ...... ., Ekstrom l.fr2. Upright Vac s-••· Seve '90 v '· Schultz 2·1·5: Connolly Tootals 35-16-116. RAVENSWOOD 1601 - HEAVY DUTY - COMMERCIAL TYPE MEIGS CRI _ llarr1!on ~10: HaddoJC 1-2-4: Meadows S-7-17: Gordon 4-2·10: Mluer p -4: """""' 1·0-2: Dean 1-0-2: Fry 0-1-1: l..oltlo GM; N..,., GM. TGUioo 1&-14-8. MI1J..I!R CRI _ Dew 2-0-4: Nun.,. 2-2-6: Jones 2-3-7: Fuchs 1-4-6: Slmer0-1-1: Ha~l<kl 1-0-2. , _ S}49.95 .•, ~ - 22: ~· 10 . A Tile Marauderettes' ace, senior center JeNty Meadows, led the way once again with 17 points and 11 rebounds. Jodi Harrison chipped In 10 points as dld B. J. Gordon. Cathy Dean added eight rebounds. The win was not .ali roses, however, as Harrison suffered a sprained ankle and Rhonda Haddox has a very sore cheekbone from a flying elbow. Meigs made 18 of 74 shots for 24 percent and Miller hit on eight of 35 from the noor for 23 percent . Meigs made 14 of 29 foul shots for 48 percent and Miller 10 of 18 for 56 percent . The Marauderelles doml· nated the boards 46-21. Meigs had but eight turnovers. They were whistled for 17 fouls compared to Miller's 20. In the reserve game, Coach Kim Adkins' Meigs Little Marauderette& upped their record to 7-4 overall and 64 In the TVC with a 34 _10 win. Julie Miller led Meigs with 1o. The Meigs girls are in action again tonight tMonday) when they travel to Eastern with the reserve game at 5: ~- \ .. .. 0.1-1; fu>m Marauderettes post easy win f ' SOI!I'IIF.RN 016) - Curlman S-2·12: RoU.'I h K. T<'aford 0.2·2: D. Tf:>aford 3-4·10: Hill 1~ 2: WITH 2 SPEEDS h~ \ y Sout hern's varsity owns a 10·1 ma rk , playing next at home against Southwestern. Box score: KEN MO RE slve and 28 point A 'r1steaming hot rounds. third period, highlighted by Southern's full court press and blitzing fast break, outgunned the Red Devils 'rl-25 in the round for a 5S44 lead. Southern tucked the victory away in the finale and held on for the impres· slve 86-60 triumph. SHS hit 35 of 60 field goals for 58 percent and 16 of 29 from the foul line for 55 percent. Ravenswood hit 22 of 56 from the noor for 39 percent New 2 pc. Uvlnc Rm; Suite ·"I wlllh you wou/(/ '•k• 'grump' '-Ions from Andy ROOIItJy/" 0' and 21 fouls. Southern's reserves o! Coach Howle Caldwell rem a ined unde· fealed a t 11.0 by scoring a whopping 7444 triumph in the preliminary. Todd Adams had 19 points to lead all scorers. Kelly Grueser had 16, a nd J a y Bostick 5. J . D. Dean and Scott Wilson had 12 each for the visitors. r-:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ half pace well thatasstunned Red Devils-as producethe impres· , <.-. and 16 of 19 at the line for 84 percent. The Tornadoes had 39 rebounds led by Littlefield's 10 a nd Teaford's nine, while their team collected 10 steals, had 20 assists, a nd 17 fouls. Connolly had 4 thefts, Deem had 7 assists and Littlefield had 4 assists. Ravenswood had 28 rebounds led by Kip Ma rt1n's nine, had 18 lurnovers, seve n steals, 6 assists, second round. Southern caught the Red Devils at 25-25 and 29--29, before going for the last shot of the half. Southern's Cormony ripped the cords tor two points as time wound down in the half, giving Southern a 31 -29 lead ·that they never relinquished. Southern then set a torrid second -YEAR FREE FINANCING Berry's World The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 12:omadoes bounce 'b ack with 86-60 victory ° Gratifying response This is a letter of appreciation to all the residents of Meigs County for their response to.and support oft he sailors and Marines in Lebanon over the Christmas holidays. It would like to especially recognize E01 Davis Clem, USNR-R, for his leadership and hard work in successfully organizing and carryIng off the program of sending care packages to Lebanon. EOl David Charity begins at home. It is bananas. The money we send there evident that the bright guys in finds its way into the pockets of the Washington never even heard of same people who have keptthe poor that old maxim. While they are 1p slavery for centuries. President sending a bilUon dollars to Israel to Jimmy Carter had the right Idea. prop, up that country's faltering He made human rights the stand; economy and proposing to send ard for inclusion in U. S. aid rather more than another billion to Central than the threat of Commul)lsm. America and the Caribbean for long In this day of government by range economic aid, they are commission, we have all kinds of virtually ignoring the homeless and commissions studying everything hungry here in the United States. A from what we all know is hunger in lousy $200 million has been ear- America towhat'swrongin<:entral marked for our own people who America and dozens of things in have no place to Uve. between. It is the last commission, While we are buying the doubtful headed by former Secretary of allegiance of repressive govern· State Henry Klssinge, which will ment South of the Border with recommend spending the yearly generous chunks of ·cash, the 1985 billion dollars mentioned above. budget soon to be submitted to The public version of the report Is Congress calls for a 17 percent not oui yet but from careful leaks to increase in defense spending and a the news media, the administration 11 percent decrease domestically, has a chance to gauge public most of it at the expense of the poor opinion before the actual report Is and the aged. God knows how much made public. This is the usual we are spending to keep a military · scenario of presidential commlspresence in Lebanon but you don't sions. Membersarechosenwhowill keep troops, battleships and air tell the presldellt what he wants to craft carriers so far from home for heai, then their fl!ldings are leaked peanuts. So far, .this to note that , to the press and the wheeze kids in while we are spending untold the Whit'! House will study reacmillions in LebiiJIOn, the entire lions to find if IIJiything displeasing ·amount budgeted for the Peace to the president needs to be Corps this year Is $109 milllon e.. IN~- They are all caned' dollars. Yet the Reagan adminls- ''11Pm1lsan." ., tration persists in calling the The commission deal had been marines in Lebanon "Peace Keepworking very well for the president ers" and letting the real peace until a ' Pentagon commission keepers in the Peace Corps operate headed by retired Admiral ,Robert without proper financing. Long and a group of high ranking If the leaders of South and inllitary men was extremely crltlcentral America had spent the cal of the administration's handling same energy and persistence in of the situation in Lebanon. The conitructlvely WOfldng for ~ cornmisst,oh Was, investigating the ·Improvement of the llvlllg condlsulclcle tem>l'lst attack on a marine tlons and health of their'citizens as · · barracks at ,the Beirut atrport Oct. they have in · repressing and 23 in which 241 sei-vtcemen were terrorizing t-hem, ·they would not. ,lcti~. ~ was ~ne cornmlsl!lon peed our help. As ,long as their that ·belleved in•calling a spade a Northern Patsy, the United States; spade. 'J'!Iey laid tllli blame on ttW Is willing · to cough .up ,a billion enUre. cllaln of command from the dollars a year to promote ·Demo- greenest lieutenant up to thll cracy, that IS exactly how long the president hlmlelf and recomended threat of Communism will last. It is court martials and punls_h ment of easier to pick Uncle Sam's pockets certain-officers. Before' the finding than It is to pick coffee ·beans arid CQUld ~ l'i!ported by the news Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... ·. ' 0810 POWER COMPANY �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Monday, January 16, 1984J Eastern pulls off 72-68 upset at Wahama By Gary Clark OVP staff Eastern's Eagles outscored the Wahama White Falcons by a 1().1 margin m the final three minutes Saturday night to pull off a 72-68 upset at Mason. Tumovers andfree throwsproved to be the key factors in the contest with Eastern committing only 13 ball handling miscues while shoot· mg a warm 69 percent from the charity stripe. Wahama committed 22 crucial turnovers Inlneofwhlchoccurredin lhe critical fourth quarter) whUe shooting 38 percent from the free throw stripe. The setback was the White Falcons third cage loss in succession after winning four straight to begin the 198.'Hl4 season. The bend area team has yet to win since the new year began. Eastern claimed its third victory of the season against eight defeats. All five starters for Wahama scored in double figures, but Eastern managed to score 10of the games final 11 points to notch the victory . The White Falconsclalmeda67-62 advantage following a pair of Boyd Northrop free throws with 2: 03 remaining when Eastern began its comeback rally. After Jim Newell conv~rted a pair from the line for the Eagles to cut the deficit to67-64Ron Bradley scored the final point for Wahama on the evening with a free throw to give WHS a 68-64edgewlth 1:33 remaining. The final eight points of the game were scored by Eastern with Tim Probert hitting four straight tree throws while Mark Shrlvers and MlkeCoUinseach scored field goals. Shrlvers knotted the score at 68-68 with :53 seconds to play while Probert put the Eagles In front tor good with a pair of charity tosses with: 35 seconds remaining. During the last 1:33 of the game, Wahama managed only one shot from the field and two tree throws, all of which missed their mark. The score was knotted 18 times with the final tie being 68-68with: 53 remaining. Wahama enjoyed a five point lead on two occasions at 33-28 in the ·first half and 67-62 late in the game. The Eagles biggest lead was their four point margin of victory at 68-72 with : 12 to play in the contest. Team statistics show Wahama with 39 total rebounds and 22 turnovers. Shooting percentages for the White Falcons were a warm 55 percent (ll of 55) ~m theOoor and a poor 38 percent (eight of 21) at the free throw ~tripe. Eastern totaled 31 rebounds and committed 13 turnovers whUe shooting 42 percent (28 of 66) from the field and 69 percent (16 of23) at the foulline. · Individual scoring honors went to theEagles'MlkeCollJnsandtotaled a game high 18 points on eight of 18 from the floor and two of two from the line. Also scoring in double figures tor Eastern were senior guard TroyGuthriewith16markers andsenlorsharpshooterJlmNewell with 15 tallies. All five starters for Wahama reached the double figure plateau with senior Ron Bradley leading the way with 16 points followed by Donnie VanMeter with 15; Boyd Nmihrop with 13; while BUI Clendenin and Jeff Barnltz added Barnitz, G' sophomore, ten each. got his fi rst varsityastart replacing injured Matt Dawson who Is out of action due to an ankle Injury. Eastern also claimed the reserve game by handl~g the Little Falcons a 49-37 defeat behind an til point pertormance by R. Bissell. Also scoring In double figures for the Eagle junior varsity squad was K. Barber with 11. Wahama, now 14 on the reserve level this year, was led In scoring by Mitch Roush with 11 points while Todd Gress added 10. EAS'l'ERN (7l ) - M. Colllns 8-2-18: STAGES begins ·meeting Wednesdays STAGES - Supporting Total Adult Growth and Educational Success - Ia this year sponsoring ·Adults In Transition meetings each Wednesday from 5 to 6: ll p.m. at Baker Center, Ohlo University, Myrlam Ru!hchlld, Pomeroy, organization president, announces. Sessions will be held In Room :nl and are designed to provide adult student support at the university. The group Is facUitated by Dr. Michael Hanek, dlrector of counseling and psychological services at the Eaotern ............................. 14 2!1 114 ~ Wollam• ........................... 18 19 18 0-0-0. Tolal8 IJ&.II.QI, By quarien: rliiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!i~iil DISHES I Fibe!Jias Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. Mrter 7-1-1!1: Northrop 5-3-13; ttlddJe-' Clendenin degree In n111'111n1 from ~ Technical ~Ill In September, 1983. A lf&duate of Melp Hlp , School, she l¥w take her f'ell&lered nUI'IIe state board examination In February. She Is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrt1. VIctor Casto of VInton. Calendar MONDAY POMEROY - Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7: ll p.m. Meigs wrestlers drop two matches Meigs' Mike Willford and James Snyder both raised their season records to 14-0, but the Marauder wrestlers dropped two matches, 46-21 to Athens last Thursday and 53-21 to Warren Saturday. Against Athens, Snyder won a 9-6 decision in the 112 pound class whle WUiford won a 12-1 decision in the 145 pound class. Other Meigs winners were Butch Stein, 100 pound, by pin; Larry Romine, 155 pound, by a pin, and Butch Stiles wrestled to an 11-11 tie in a very exciting match . . Meigs had to forfeit two weight alasses against the Bulldogs. In the Warren match, which was scheduled for a quad meeting with Williamston and Marietta along w1th Meigs, the Warriors just proved too tough although Meigs tortelted three weight classes. Due to a limit on a point rules, Wllllamston and Marietta were asked not 'to attend by the Warren athletic director. : Winning for the Marauders were Snyder on a 9-7 decision, Willford by a pin, and heavyweight Danny Davis raised his record to 9-3 with a Meigs sports schedule Monday Meigs a1 Eastern !girls varslly and res;~:~ I rroshl Hocking at Meigs 1boys Tu~y Meigs at Nelsonville-York !boys varsity and seJVes 1 M~~~~:r~£?orthGalllaat pin. Injuries have riddled Coach Larry Grimes grapplers as three first line wrestlers are out. Paul Dalley Is stU! recuperating from a prior season broken leg, Butch Stiles tore a hamstring, and Butch Stein has a separated cartridge in his ribs. All three are expected back within three weeks. "We didn't wrestle well against Athens and Warren was just two tough for us," said Grimes about the matches. Meigs' next match will be In front of the student body against Vinton County and North Gauta Wednesday at 1: 30 p.m. Saturday the Meigs Junior High team travels for tourna_ment action at NelsonvuteYork High Schopl. That begins at 11 a.m. MIDDLEPORT- Group ll of the Middleport Presbyterian Church, Middleport, wUI meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. at the rome of Gladys Cummings. Co-hostess wlll be Mrs. Kathryn Brown. . Monthly Palment Fbwacod 1aua $7,500 =~&7.88 18&.18 12&8.98 1210.17 1180.18 1880.90 $15,000 181&.26 1270.27 Annual Poreent.,o Rate 18!1. $10,000 Montha toPaz eo WEDNESDAY ToUlot Pa:ra-u . MIDDLEPORT - A regular meeting of the Meigs County Fire and Emergency · Association will be held at 7: ll p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Fire Station. A visual demon· stration on the chemlstcy of fire, combustion and extinguishment will make up the program. 111,427.00 :~ 8,140.82 112111.80 11&,2811.10 ~1 7,1114.21 21,121.80 112,1114.00 ,121,411.14 $82,482.40 84 120 80 84 120 80 84 120 Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson were her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deering of Grove City and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Columbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. BUI McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank and CRRD11B.' ~I ~ ~ OF I . MERI C A 1312 Eastern Ave.......... 446·4113 (Next door to Pizza Hut) ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~!!!!!!!;~;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ewe ry, nc. Alfred .~rea MIDDLEPORT By NElLIE PARKER JEWELRY CLEARANCE .. Sl,OOO,OO iiNVENTORY REDUCTION SAL_E EVERY ITEM SELL PRICED reserves) Meigs Junior High wrestling team at Nelsonville-York (tournament! CREDIT TERMS ------FREE DELIVERY AT INGELS timedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Da lly Press Assoctaton and the American Newspaper Publtshers Association, Nat ion al Advertising Representa tive, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. · ~u·vE WAITED TO .BUY- POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy ' Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route g~: ~:n~h··::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::::::::~:: One Year .......... .... ................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES . Dolly ............ .. .................... 20 Cents Subscribers not 'desiring to pay the car· rler may remit ln advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be gtveo carrier each month . No subscriptions by malt permitted In towns where home .c arrier service 1s available. MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS JaaldeOido 13 Weeks .................... ,.... .. ...... $14.0f 26 Weeks ... ........................ .. .... $27.30 52 Weeks ................................. $51.48 OaloldeOblo 13 Week& .................... ............. 115.21 26 Week& ..... ............................ rl9.64 52 Week& ................................. 156.21 EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE EVERY BEDROOM SUITE.. EVERY DINING ROOM SUITE EVERY TABLE -. EVERY CHAIR . . . . -~~-...-J.J ': ' 15% AN 0 Vl 'SO% OFf. ;. EVERY FURNITURE· ITEM IN OUR 'HUGE INVENTORY! -----~----~-...~~!llli--~----------..;.-LfATsr 1 ..............................~..--~~--................~....~......~~..~;.~~~~~..~....~~--..~~.JI •••.•' ~ ·~ APPLIANCE CLEARANCE SAVE ·.SAVE SAVE AMANA HOME .PRODUCTS GIBSON . \,. W~SHER . &1'DRYER.sr ALL PERMS a student. Programs are structured so that members can discuss problems of current interest to returning adult students. Sessions are open to all returning adult students, both graduate and undergraduate and those needing more Information may call 594-6500. Wyatt. She also talked on cleaning houseplants using a sponge dlped in soapy water and squeezed oot, and noted that seeds of grapefruit or orange planted right from the fruit wlthoutdrylnginwelldrained sandy soil will soon produce green-leaved plants. She also said that overgrown shrubs can be trlmrned anytime until the new growth begins in the spring. Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting. Meigs school lunch program In accordance with the uniform lunch program of Meigs Local School District the menu from January 16 through January 20 Is as follows : Monday, no school; Tuesday, macaroni and cheese, green beans, applesauce, bread and butter and mllk; Wednesday, sliced turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, com, pineapple upside down cake, hot rolls and butter, milk; Thursday, hamburgers with pickles, baked beans, slaw, peanut butter cookie, milk; Friday, cook's choice. PUBLIC NOTICE Jan . 13. 1984 Notice is hereby given that the Village of Middleport. Ohio, has made application to the United States Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administrtion. for financing assistance in order to construct eighteen single family Sec. 502 Loan Eligible Homes in an approved FmHA subdivision. The project would be within the boundaries of the Ohio River flood plain. The purpose of this notice is to obtain comments from the general public on (I) the impacts of locating this project within the flood plain. (2) alternative project sites. and (3) methods of avoiding or reducing flood plain impacts and hazards should there be no pract icable aternative to the proposed site. ,, The proposed project is within the Village of Middleport and is legally described as the General Hartinger Subdivision. The Farmers Home Administration will offer low interest financing to qualified home buyers to purchase homes. The total mortgage va· lue of these loans will be approximatley $798,000.00. Any party wishing to comment on the proposal should provide written comments within 30 days from ihe date of this notice to: Bernard T. Chupka State Director Farmers Home Administration 200 N. High Street Columbus. Ohio 43215 A map of the location ~I the proposed project is shown below. BROADW;.....A_Y_ _ _..., ~---------, gc==== ,.z 1..----...J BOSWORTH Sarah Beth were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Rhonda. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Mtnersvllle were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Bertha Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuler and family. fi:§WS ' Christmas Eve guests of aara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod and 1 Karhy, David Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod, Pomeroy; Charles Follrod, Austin, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Robinson, Julie and Brian, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, Sherry and Debbie, Reno; Mr.andMrs. Dennis Gibson, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann and David Crabtree, Athens. On Christmas Day aara Follrod and Nina Robinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Follrod, Athens. Ruby Burke, Dorothy and Buck Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Burke, Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie and Lowell attended the funeral of Dorsel Babcock, New Concord. Sibyl Dorst visited Mr. and Mrs .. Martin Dorst, Pratts Fork, Christmas afternoon and evening. Other· guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster and Shane and Howle Dorst. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost were· Chrlstrnas guests of Mr. and Mrs . . Delbert Yost, Lancaster Rt. They also visited S. E. D. O'Brien, . Colwnbus. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer were Jean Spencer, Colwnbus; Mrs. · Sammie Brown, Aaron and Alex. · THE WIGHT LOSS aEN WAITING FOR II'S QUICK! II'S SAFE! II WORKS! notes Pearl and Donald Randolph visited Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster, Christmas weekend. New Year's Day they were guests of Llly Randolph and farnlly, Buck's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rodehaver, Green Gables, F1a., were holiday guests of Anna Thompson. Charles O'Brien, Columbus, visited Gamer Griffin and Genevieve Guthrie Dec. 26. Recent visitors of Sibyl Dorst were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dorst, Oak Hill; Howle and Tim Dorst, Tuppers Plains; Craig and David Dorst, Shade. Sunday School attrendance Jan.l was 24; church atttndance, 23. On . Jan. 8 Sunday School attendance was 41; church attendance, 26. Church visitors are Mr. and Mfs. Lyle Sinclair and chUdren. YOU- FIRST MEDING IS FREE! SAVE $6 UNTIL FEB,UARY 5, 1984. -----------· I Oo----......... liRN,---... __ Now, the Weight \\lotchers Program is even bener! You'll lose more weight , more inches in the first two weeks than ever before' And you 'II do it the sensible Weight \\lolchers way without risking your health and without gening bored . This reinarkable new diet works so welllhal you can lose weight 20% faster in the first 2 weeks. No, you won't get hungry because you 'II eal 3 well balanced meals plus snacks. Yes, you actually will . . . . . . ........~lls. """""". . . .~ .... ... ........ .... The at BEST EQUIPMENT ' ' , the BEST PRICES HOME SATELLITE TELEVISION IS . AFFORDABLE! fORD .. enjoy" the deliciously new creative menus that will help make this amazing QUICK START '" plan work wonders for you Come on, start QUICK in 1984 and lip the scales in your ravor ror a change! 5MY 6 FREE FIR 5!~EE$ET 1NG FEE · Only pay registration fee of $11 MEETING SCHEDULE: • Nom-=~ GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6:30p.m. Wed:9a.m. For more information CALL: (614) 378-6158 14· ' ZENITH TV &STEREO members have addressed a number of different topics from exam anxiety to adult student alienation and q\M!stlons concerning how to be $5oo OFF Wolf Pen area news notes • FIXED RATE • NO POINTS • NO CALL • PHONE TODAY! lnge 5 Furniture & son David spent Christmas with Eddie Hupp, Jeremy and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sands and famlly at Belpre. son Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and Hagey of Wolf Pen, Stephanie and famlly spent Christmas with Mr. Brad Hagey, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa and Mrs. Roger Manuel at Dorcas. Parsons. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Jim Connolly, Brian and Shelly of Tracy and Ryan, of East Letart Syr11cuse; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith spent a recent evening with Mrs. and famlly of South Webster; Mr. Pearl Norris. and Mrs. Dick Smith and son. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables, Mr. and and Mrs. Mike Roush, Johnnie Mrs. Larry Ables, daughter Alissa Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff · of Columbus and Allee Balser, and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Gary local, spent Chrtstmas with Mr. and Roush and family. Mrs . Jack Ables, Vicki and Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael. Vernon Donohue were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and chUdren of Newbury, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burton and daughter Sherry-of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son, Eric, of Marton. Spending New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy at Racine were Isaac Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1UESDAY CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOME EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO $60•000 OR MORE · Amount By Mrs. Herbert Roush Roush and Edward and David Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam Fox and_ Roush of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY- Southern At· hietlc Boosers will meet Monday at 7: :Jl p.m. at the high school. Refreshments Will Be Served Friday Publlshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 L."Ourt Street, by the Ohio Va ll ey Publishing Company. Mul- for a $t0,000 Joan for just $t80.18a month As a homeowner, you have a lot mora borrowing power than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably. Point Pleasant NCO Club Tues. Night, Jan. 17 7:30 p·M• Meigs at Wahama !boys varsity and lac. Canned16polnts against Waluuna ELECTION OF OFFICERS Thursday (USPS Hli-11111) A Division ol Multimedia, TROY GUTIIRJE i>-10, Sr. Guard ALBANY - Logan raised Its record to 74 Including 2-0 against Tri· Valley Conference opponents with a surprisingly easy 7().53 win over Alexander here Saturday. _Alexander, playing Its third game In five nights, fell to 5342 earlier in the year. Nelsonville-York al Meigs (girls varsity and reserves) · The Daily Senlinel MIKECOUlNS 6-1, Sr. Center Scored 18 points against Wahiuna Makes Christmas." For roll call members gave a favorite custom. Officers' reports were given. A letter was read from Mrs. Virginia Covert, regional dirL>ctor, thanking the club for participating in the Christmas !lower show. It was decided to order a bundle of flame maple trees from the OAGC to be shared by the group. At the January meeting, the program will be on arrangements using antiques. Kathryn Johnson wlll have tips for the month, and Suzanne Warner wtil have an exhibit of antique gardening tools and books about them. Gardening tips on planting for forced blooming in the spring were given by Vlrtnla Apple Grove happenings · CHESTER - Chester PI'O will meet Monday at 7: ll p.m. at Chester Elementary School. ChUd care and refreshments will be provided. Persons to bring Campbell Soup labels. Lean on '- Logan dumps Spartans Meigs at Athens !boys froshl Meigs at Federal Hocking (boys seventh and elgbth 1 Federal Hocking at Meigs · (girls junior high I Ornaments ~ from things of nature were displayed by members at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the Zion Church. As each member displayed her ornament, she told what It was constructed from. Kathryn Johnson then conducted a workshop on ornaments with Marjorie Purtell displaying several Items from nature used for making ornaments including gum balls, pine cones, milk weed pods, nuts, unicorn, teasll seashells, money plant, bittersweet, wheat and acorns. Mrs. Purtell gave devotions at the meeting and there was a carol sing. She also had a reading, "What NEW NURSE - Anpla Houchlnll, daughter of Mr. and Mrt1. Stephen Houchlnll, port, recetvlld her ~ 5-0-10: Barnllz 5.0.10: F1eldE'f 1-2-4 and Clark "Both non-traditional and tradl· tlonal students have slrnllar problems adjusting to college, but because of lite experiences the older adult student may have a different perspective on how to solve these problems or have a different set of expectations about college life," Ruthchild comments. Adults In transitiOn was formed in the fall quarter of 1983 and the Fernwcxxi Garden Club meets recently ') GuthriE' 7-2-16: Nrwetl ~5- 1 ~; Malson 4.0.8: Proben 1-4-6: Shrlv('rs 2·1-5; and P. Collins 1-24 . Tolab 28-16-12. WAIIAMA (68) - Bradley 7-2-16: Van university. He has had extensive experience in counseling both traditional and non-traditional students. Sllverbl rd · Satellite Syatema .Reedsville, ;-fi ,~l ~ -.J .~'' . ._ _.....-i_ _............._~_.......~-~ Ohio45i72 Otttf valid for new and re)ok'llng rnembtrl only. Nat vltid witt't any othlroftrlf. Ott.r valid in area 40 only Offer good lhru Feb s. 1964 ~'~ ~ lnltmltiOAII. Inc. 1884 Owner olltle ~ ~ and QuiCk Start trldtmarks. ' : . " I ' 'y '· I I • �·-· . -· Page 6- The Daily Sentinel Monday, Safety rules outlined for woodbumer users · By WUISE COOK A...OO•ted Press Writer ,Sales ofwood-bumlngstoves have soared In recent years and so have fiFes Involving them. But you may have only yourself to blame If someone In your home gets hurt. 1 Studies at the Center for Fire Research In the National Bureau of Standards show that only 13 percent of the fires Involving stoves and other appliances which burn solid fuels like wood were due to product malfunctions, construction defects, design deflclel)cles · or worn-out equipment. "Overwhelmingly. condtltlons related to the Installation, operation or maintenance of the appliances were reported as responsible for the fires, " said Richard Peacock, a chemical engmeer with the bureau . The Bureau of Standards says the most common safety rules are often the ones that are Ignored and it recommends specific steps to take tn Installing the stove, using It and taking care of It Here's what to do: INSTALlATION Install the stove at least 36lnches - three feet - from unprotected walls. You can reduce the clearance to 18lnches If the walls are protected with 24-gauge sheet metal over ope-tnch glass fiber or mineral wool batts and to 12lnches lfthebatts are. sandwiched between twQ plates of the sheet metal I Do not stand the stove on an unprotected, combustible floor. Mount It on an approved mat made of something like fiberglass batts covered with sheet metal, mortared bricks, stone or concrete. The mat should extend at least 18 Inches In front of the stove. Make sure the stove Is at least 36 Inches from anything that can burn. VIIIGtlB. 511 ; llH . lndll. Phone 1-16141·992-3325 NEW LISTING - 6 rm. home 'n excellent condition L& basement FA furnanee '3 bedrooms, carpeting ' all through, 2 )IOrches, garage, nice View of the river for S30.!m. Including furniture, drapes, carpets, etc. The stovepipe may coMect directly to an existing masonary chimney or may have to pass through a wall. A single-walled stovepipe passing !hrugh a wall should be protected by a surroundIng meta l thimble. If no thimble Is used, the hole should be covered by at least 18lnches of non-combustible material on all sides of the pipe. If you don't have enough clearance, look for a stove with a specially constructed double-or triple-walled pipe. OPERATION Do not put anything combustible near the stove, even temporarUy. This Includes newspapers you might use to start the fire. Don't use flammable Uqulds to start or rekindle a fire and don't use coal In a wood-burning stove unless the manufacture specifically says it's OK Don't overload the stove with wood or use green wood and don't use artlflcallogs which can create a fire that Is too hot and which contain wax which can clog up the air Inlet. MAINTENANCE Take steps to prevent a chimney bulld-up of creosote, which a by-product of wood combustion and Is very flammable. When you begin uslngyour stove, check the chimney every two weeks to see how fast the creosote accumulates and use your flndlogs to work out an lnsjiectlon and cleaning schedule. "We kept telling them about It, but they never did anything major," Virga said. ODMR said It had warned Virga repeatedly that violations of licensIng rules would result In the firm losing Its license to operate at GDC. It was licensed in 1981 as a transitional service for clients scheduled to be released from GCD Into group homes. Virga countered that it was the state's responslbutty to repair the buildings. "We had problems at Gallipolis," Virga told theColumbusDlspatchln a story that appeared In Its Sunday edition. "The quality of care lapsed. We were dealing with intolerable conditions. The facUlty was too large, there were too many clients with the same behavior dlsabUitles tn one place. We never had enough NEW LISTING - View of the nver from th~ 6 rm. home. Bath, mce carpetill!. nat gas FA furnace and I~ lot lor only S20.!m. By ~lated l'res8 . Black contractors led a dumptruck parade through Harlem and parishioners from Philadelphia's 1$,Stly white Main Line dedicated a J'llce relations program In the name of-Martin Luther King Jr., on what would have been the clvll rights teader's55th btrihday. But as Coretta Scott King admonIshed New Jersey residents to CQntlnue working toward her late husband's goal of racial harmony, a cross was burned Sunday in an Idaho field by members of a white supremacist group who called King "our enemy." The observances were among dqz.ens held around the country, including a tribute by 200 people In San Francisco's Golden Gate Park wherea3'h-mllestretchofroadwas named for King. Many more were planned for today. A federal holiday marking King's Jan. 15 birthday, to be observed the third Monday In January, doesn't take effect until 1!9>, but state ottlces and schools were closed today In the District ofColumbla and at least 18 states which already observe state holidays. · In New Jersey, where King visited public schools just a week before his A!lrll 1968 assassination In .·Memphis, his widow addressed:JXlpeople at a reception Sunday night following a concert In his honor in Newark. Returns home "I hope from this day we wlll recommit ourselves to the dream of equality and ... freedom for aU of God's children," Mrs. King said. In New York City, the Harlem parade was sponsored by the Metro New York Council of Minority Builders Inc., who said they believed King's work helped make It possible for them to establish their businesses, buy equipment alld tel provide "at least a measure of employment for minority workers." At Haverford College near Philadelphia, U.S. Rep. Bob Edgar, a Democrat and an ordained mtnlster, told parishioners from 30 churches Sunday night that If King were alive, he would urge world · leaders "to turn their swords into plowshares .. . their missiles into grain silos, their B-1 bombers Into I Mae K. Lambert Mrs. Mae Knight Lamberi, ~. 493 Lincoln St., Middleport, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lambert was born Nov. 3, 1903lnChester,adaughterofthelate Bert and Ettie N. Elselsteln Knight. She was also preceded In death by three brothers, Merle, Norwood and Dale. A member of Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport, Mrs. Lambert was a retired elementary school teacher in Meigs Michael (Mike) Edwaros has Ooom~. . been returned to the home of his She Is survived by her husbal)d, parents, Mr. and M!'S. Lany Glenn (Paddle) l..am'lert; a daughEdwards In Rutland, tmn · St. ter and son-In-law, Paddy (cq) and Joseph Hospital where he had been -George Doolittle, Berea; !three cqntined since Friday following an Steven Doolittle, grandchildren, auto-school bus near Rutland. Lakewood, and CoMie and Krlsty Edwards received bruises, lacerations, fractured ribs and a fracture Doollttle, Berea; a great-grandsOn, · Christopher Michael Doolittle, of tile face beloW an eye. He was Lakewood; two sisters an<! taken to St. Joseph Hospital Friday brothers-In-Jaw, )Jelen and Roland afternoon from Veterans 1\1emortal Hoep!taJ where he was taken just . WW, Massachusetts; Virgene and Rayinoild .(Pete) Elberfeld, Ches· . after tile accident. He 1s expected td ter; a brother. and slstei-ln-law, ~OOIIftned at his parents' homeas a Chester and Annette Knight of · reSult of tile injuries tor approxiPcmeroy and several nleceli and mate~)' one week,' FASTEST GROWING - ·Jack Parks, Independent Agency manager Allstate Insurance CGmpany subsidiary of Sears Roebucl( and Co., has announced thai the fastest growing AUstate Agent In Ohio Is the ; f RACINE - One floor, lev~ kX 1n mce shape. Automatic heat and all utilrt1es. Bath, alum. Siding, stormdrs. Md windows. Davi&-Qulckel Agency, Inc., Pomeroy. Allstale ha8 been in tile lndepeadent Agency sylltem for several years and In the local agency for the pllllt two years. Pictured are BW Quickel and Ruth Ann Yeauger of Davi8-Qulckel lnlurance. MINI FARM 2.4 acres. young hUll ~nes andother trees.600 ff. on 124 near ltie bridge. 3 yrs. old, 3 or 4 bedrooms. TP water. full basement with garage and woodbumer on gas furnace. 1nsutation and storms. $4,000 down. Survey reveals suicides hit peak fifth day of month fifth day of each month, when there are 6 percent more of them than usual. Then they decline to about the 23rd, when they start to go back up again. Throughout the whole year, the only majcr exception to this pattern Is February, when suicides peak during the middle of the month. However, none of this seems to be related to the phases of the moon, which some people think affect behavior. "No ready explanation comes to mtnd forthlsasfortheothercycles," Miss MacMahon wrote. "Possibly It Is related to cycles In personal financesdurlngthemonth-arrlval of bllls or pay checks, for example." During April, she no,ed, the suicide surge arrives a bit later than usual and peaks In-the week before federal income tax returns are due. At the Centers for Disease Control tn Atlanta, sociologist James Mercy said the outburst of suicides at .the start of the work week has promoted some people to call this day "blue Monday." Although it Is not clearwbypeople choose this day toklll themselves, he SIDING For all your wirinc needs; furn~ces repair service end lnslllletion. WILL OPEN DEC. 30th Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3383 12-29·1 mo. Emergency squaru kept busy Ten calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs Coun~ Emergency Medical Services reports. Early Monday morning calls Included Rutland at 2:31 .a.m. to Meigs Mine 2 for Charles Schoonover, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and 5:23 a.m. Tuppers Plains for Joseph Arley, Tuppers Ptatns, not transported, Sunday calls Included: 2:54a.m., Ractne to Fifth and Elm Sts. for CharleS' lhle, to Veterans MemorIal; Racine at 3:44 p.m. to County Road 2!1 for Paul Sayre, auto accident, to Veterans Memortal; 2: 41i a.m., Tuppers Ptalns to State Route 248 for WWtam Hughes, to Veterans Memorial, and Tuppers Plains at 8:59p.m. for Earl Kibble, Tuppers Plains, to ·St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Runs rna 1e on Saturday Include Pomeroy at 11:40 a.m. to Mulberry Heights for Etta Mae Ellis, to Holzer Medical Center; 1:30 p.m., Pomeroy to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Malvera Wheeler, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 11:57 a.m. to Bowman's Run for Lowell McNickle, to Veterans Memorial and Racine at4: 31p.m. to Eagle R)dge for Goldie Lawson, to Veterans Memorial. BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Cultom Built Garagee" Call for free sidin& estimates~ 949·2801 or 949-28o0 The Daily Sentinei- Page-7- Ohio PH. 992-7844 Rt. 681 Wtstoit Derwin collector meena duonleos •Body & Fender Repairs •Expert Refinishinc •lnsurence Cleims Welcome •Free Estimetes 12/15/1 mo. •15% Dlocount Months of Jonuory ond Februery. •Call now to protect your fomtty . PH . 94!1-2<'39 Knit or Crochet! AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Rtmodelinc Insurance Work Cult~ Pole Bides. Gara&U Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 15 Yeara Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7683 or 992-2282 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO S&W TV PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZt/1 AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio -Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo-BoY - Trtt1c6tr -Water -Sewtr -Gu Linn -Septic Systems LARGE or SMAU JOBS PH. 992-2478 I Roger Hysen· GARAGE GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Rt. 124,Pomwoy Ohio Baohan Building . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. or 992-7121 3-24-tfc CHARLES SAYRE 4 Germon Sheperd pupo, two mole. two fomole . 304773-5798. Roofing & Siding Co. 8 AND SON Route I Lone Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Ooe Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine; Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Diahweshers •Rengea •Refrigerators •DrVers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - In Town- A 3 bedroom, 2 story house, oak woodwork, washer ancj dryer, A/C unit, ceihng fan. fireplace, hardwood floors. $30,500. EASTERN DISTRICT - Acute 2 bedroom home, recently remod~ed. nice k~chen, front porch, big lot. vinyl ~din~ Just $21 ,500. RUTlAND - 2 bedroom house, on main route, with sim room. insulated, Separate din· ing, \? acre lot $2S,900. REALTORS Henry E. Clelnd, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottle Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Meigs County agents corner Extension notes••• ~ -l Curb Inflation . I I Pay Cash for ·I 7026 I Claulflecls and II Savelll I· · Write by I fxtA6ce13~ Save, save. save' teparmers art hvetr. cozy fashion news. your _,;-·iid orwr mall with thiS coupon. Canc;el your ild by phone when YCIU ~ 1 1 1 results. Money nat refundable. Kn1t or crochet leparmers in two colors of soft mohair·IJP.f acrrlic to match ,our lavonte outfits. Easy, comfortable, warm. Pattern 7026: directions. one ~ze molds to fit aiL $2.75 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for postare and handline . Stnd to: Allee lktllb Crafts 'J .. .7 Rtldtr Mill • ·• Name'-------------------1I Add~~~-------------- 992-2181 ON ALL Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers BHI and Hop "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Fast. Dependlblt Service. CALL: 742-2789 MINE RUN STRIP COAL S3QOO Phone 814-448-1427. F1nanwi Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pt.. unt, WVa. Auct . Lonnie Neal . Youth Business Opportunity Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm. An· tique & liquidation 1 Uiea. t NOTICE t Ucenaed &bonded in Ohio & THE OHIO VALLEY PUBWVo . 304-773-5785 or USHING CO. recommends that you do buaineaa with 304-773-9185. people you know, ond NOT Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community to aend money through the mall until you have invetti· Center. Truckload• of new 1 g.:..o_te_d_t_he_off_•_n_ ·n.:.g_ . --- merchandiH every week. •· Conligmenta of new and Small convient atore, grocuaed merchandise always ery cerry out, gaaoline. welcome. Richord Reynoldo Junction lit. 2 and US Rt. 35 Auctioneer . 304 -275 - South, Henderoon, W. Vo. 3089. 26108. 30,.:675-7450. Sunoco g11 a·nd oil products. Wanted To Buy 22 Money to Loan Jim Mink Chev.-Otdo Inc. em Gene Johnoon 446-3872 HOME LOANS FIXEp RATES 12'/z% purchoM "" refinance, 11 1!• % adjuateble rete . Leader Mortgage. Wonted to buy uoed coot & Athena. 1-800-341 -11554 wood heeters. Swain Furni - ture, 448-3159, 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. 23 Professional Services Standing timber. will pay top prices for red & white ook. Call 814-388-9908 PIANO tUNING lower . after 6, weekends. or anytime Pay top dollar for used mobile homes end truck PH. 992-2280 2-23-tfc 1·11 ·1 mo.-pd. YOUNG'S - Addona end remodeUng fFree Elllmatesl REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992--6215 or 992-7314 Po111eroy, Ohio MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport . (Formerly uwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992·2388 Business or Residential ' - - - - - 12·2f.t mo. 133-flllllon HoMt O.IIIMc I I I )Wanted I )For Sate 1 )Announcement I )For Rent 17.-----1 18. - - - - - 19,------ 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ ____ . 20. _ _...;.,_ _,... 2. -_ . ._ --_3. _ _ ~ - Ctochtl 113-Cetltplelt Glffiloal 109-Stw+KnH lillie tisstlt indl 105-lnstant Ctochtl 101-Qtlift l1oal Cotltctiott I LAFF·A·DAY .....;._ 21 . 22. _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ __ s. _____ 6. . ._ -_ -_-_ _ 7. - 2~. 25. ___ _ _26. _ _ _ __ 8. 27. - - - - - - 9. 28. - - - - - 10. 29. - - - - - - 11 . 30. - - - - - - 12. 31. - - - - - 32. - - - - - 33. - - - - - ~- - - - - - 35. - - - - - - 13. 1~. 15. 16. Mall This COlli*' with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Collrt St. pomeny, Oh. 4576t been one . ,. . . . . .,. ... --·~ r:loooiJW ~~·4 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Discover Enpce-A-Car, the modem aiiSMf to SOirinc new w prices! Drive vehicle of your choice ... any mike and model. No down . l.owlr nth"' payment . Reacl1ll i{_ !l:ut =Free Booklet L-16. Bob llllcblon, 111 Wanted prices - regular tunings dlacounts to Senior Citizens. · Churches • Schools. Ward's Keyboard, 304-675-3824 ... · to ~uy Middleport, Ohio Call 614-992-6737 1112/tfn 3 Announcements SAV! Pomeroy, Oh. PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY - PUROLATOR ""'""'"" TO DOOR · DEUVERY l SWEEPER· ond oewing mechine repair. porto, · end supplies. Pick up olld delivery, Davia Vecuum Real Estate Wontedtobuy.New, uoed& 31 Homes for Sale ' ontique furniture. Witt buy 1 -- - - - - - - holds. Also complete Aucti- 4 bdr · ranch home, large LA, oneering service. Call Rod- full basement, with garage, wood burner included, city. · n • Y · ·· H 0 614-898-7231 · w 8 ' Y Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry. sterling were. old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- kett Sorber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mlddtepon, Oh. 614-992· 3478. BEDS-IRON. BRASS old Furniture. gold, tilver dol· lara, wood ice boxes. atone jars, antiques. etc .. Complete schools, 2 miles from town.- Celt 446-0278. 3 bdr. , Beth. Eot-in kitcheo. Oiningroom. Carpet. Large lot. Urge basement, ~­ port. $14,900. IJIII houae away from River on Hender.aon St., Henderson. WV. Ranch on 6 ecrea. beautiful setting with tell pines around the house. Specious · livingroom which overlook~ . the pond. 4 bedroomo, uti!- · houoehotds. Write M.D. ity room and kitchen has '1 Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Oh buitt-in range . Assume pay45789 or 814-992-7760. ments with a smell down. Want to buy Indian artifacts. payment. $58,900. Colt 448-3176. Phone 814-448-4298. Pint Pulpwood delivered to 6 room house. beth. 3 acrea . the Weotveco Woodyard, ground, near Porter On Of~ Millwood, WV. Also llond- Rt. 160. Celt 448-2857 or ing pine timber. For more 446-4202. information. cell 304-273- Owner Mull Set! I Fireptecat 9881 ' Includes some furniture! Incredible low Price! Middle· pon. Coll614-992-8941 . Employ 1111' 11 I 3 bedroom ranch styhtd Servtccs 11 home. Celt 446-0109 efttir 5:30. 3 bedroom, Superior loca- Help Wanted tion. 10% down. 10% · financing Personable person. public relations, job placement and clerical. For interview call We have buyers for homes in the $40.000 to $66,000 range. List with us. A-One 448-4124, ook for Mr. Tyler. Reel Ellete. Carol Yeager Reottor. Cell 675-5104 or . AVON Eom 40 to 46 % 676-6386. commiasion plus sponer- Need lmmediototy. Send reoume io P.O. Box 807, Rocine. Oh.46771. Fantastic home at the edge · of Gallipolis. Large inground swimming pool, huge gorgeous family room with fireplace, 1110 a fireplace in the living room . 3 bedrooms, game room. 2Yz and take over clothing businen. Includes inventory, on land contract with. lp¥> proved credit for just Book-keeper with typing end Hcretariel experience. NOW IN Upholllery, 304-675-4164. tobacco ship. Cot! 446-3368. An noun r.eme nls Hlson prices on furniture · re- upholstering. Mowreys poundogo. Contact Joe Celt, 615-258-8024. autho- PAT HILL FORD 1-13-tfc 446-7128. t' rized independent Enr.taA-Car Broiler. Box 326~ lfomtfOY, Ohio 45769. Want Faster lnfon111tion? 992-2196 Wanted used Stihl chain uw any size & condition. Cell piece or complete house- or 742-266 -Roofing end gutter wort a. 1&.1; Old CW.. Sta., lltw Yoft, IIY 10113. Prltlt "-, Address, Zip, Paltin II•••· YOUR NEXT CRAFT is in our NEW 1984 NHDlECRAFT CATALOG. OYer 170 varied desirns. 3 free patterns. Send $2.00 AU CfWT 110011$. .$2.50 lld1 All . . . •d Colllll add 50$ lld1 ltit POitlct IIMl IIIHIIRC. 135-Dalls ' a.tilts 011 , ..... 134-14 Ottid illldiiM Olilts .,_ts AT Pomeroy ~ ' Landmark - SLAUGHTER - Concrete wortt - Plumbing ond work 132:t::r.::: I Jerry's Custom CARPENTER SERVICE Phon•--------~------- The Daily Sentinel I , nt:m~:. Now Open I 130--Sizlsli-Si 128-Enwtope Pllchotl Qlilts 127-Afallons 'n' Dallies 126-Tltriftr Ctaftr Flowen 125-Ptlll Q!!ifts 124-Easy Gifts 'n' 123-Stltc- 'R' Plldl 01riltl 64 Misc . Merchandise : 122-SIIff 'n' P1ff Olllts 120-Cfochel Y01r WirdrWt 119-Easy Art Ill Flowtr Ctochtl Year-End Clearance Sale services for fire insurance coverege in Gellle CountY· · for almost 1 century. Farm;, home end personal property coverages are evelleb.. to meet indMdual needs. Con· tact Herry Pitchford. agent. campen. Celt 614-446- TWO MONTH SPECIAl, 0175 . Jon . end Feb. 1984 off . E . Main A-1 housing." Edgar was one of several speakers at a ceremony dedicating a three-year race relationS program. In a hay field In Jerome, Idaho, WaY.Jie Jones of the Aryan Nations Church put a torch tothefuel-&lllked burlap on a 20-foot-tall cross, then turned to 14men andwomenandone child, all clad In white robes In the &degree air. "The powers of the Antichrist are in our land," said Jones, protesting the declaration that made King the only American besides George Washington to be honored with a federal holiday. "They have honoredourenemyamongthepatriots Veterans Memorial By JOHN C. RICE of our nation." Weathered wood ashes \ have Saturday Admissions-Lyle HyExtellllon Agent Jones said the cross-burning was sell, Pomeroy; Lowell McNickel, practically no fertilizing or liming Agrleulure, Melp County value., one of many planned by white Ractne; Gracie Jones, Pomeroy; Upcomtng Events - Monday, supremacists around the country Malvera Wheeler, Pomeroy; Goldie Anin)al Injury to Fruit Trees Jan. 16 - Office closed In obser- We may not get a deep snow, but If Sunday. Lawson, Ractne; Evelyn Wof(ord, we do, you can expect animal Middleport; Della Roseberry, vance of Martin Luther King Day. Monday evening, Jan. 16 damage to fruit trt'es, particularly Pomeroy. young trees. Snow covers natural Saturday Discharges--Shirley Meigs County Beef Cattle Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the foods of mice and rabbits, so they Roush, Dlxle McDaniel. Extension Office. · Guest speaker eat the bark off young trees ... not Sunday Admissions--Charles wlll be Edison Hobstetter. Six just fruit trees but young shade Ihle, Racine; WOllam Hughes, Long directors will be elected during the nephews. trees, too. Check trees at soU level Bottom; Tnunan Priddy, Rutland; Services will be held at 1 p.m. for s.Jgns or Injury. To prevent Worley Davis, DeXter; Louis Haw- business meeting. Wednesday at tile Rawlings-Coatsdamage, place wire collars around kins, Pomeroy; Bernard Ralrden, Wood ashes on garden soU? It's the trunks and push them a few BiowerFuneraiHomewiththeRev. Hartford; Edward SlUes, Middleprobably not worth It, but If you Robert Robinson ottlclatlng. Burial inches Into the ground. Keep mulch · port; Paul SaYJl!, Racine. have no place else to put them, why will be In Chester Cemetery. pulled away from the trunk because Sunday Dlscharge--Ura Morris. not? Friends may can at the funeral such mat~rials are good nesting When ashes are wet, they are fine areas for rodents. home from 7tp9thlseVenlng; from! Funds di81ributed and s!Jcky like clay. Probably tile to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and until Whatls Available- We now have best way to handle them Is to Farmer's Tax Guides at our office time of services on Wednesday. State Auditor 'Thomas E. Ferguscatter them over the entire area son reported the January distribu- while working In leaves and other· aa well as some of the tax torms farmers need to fill out their Income tion of $13,36],290.111n local governNonnan Heilman mlilched matertals. tax. Give us a can If you want these. ment fund money to Ohio's 88 He~'s what ashes are worth to Also . avaUable Is a leaflet called countlesandto454cltlesandvUJages Norman HeUman, 90, former you. The nutrient composltlon of · "1983 Farm Custo!J! Rates Paid in Meigs County. resident died Sunday levy!ng•local Income taxes. Meigs unleached wood aahes generally Ohio." Thill Is also.free. at Greenhills Health Care Center, Ooom~ received $25,(XX). will be zero percent nitrogen, one to ;. We now have the new edition of West U~rty. Oh. two percent _phoaph,ate, and four to' the Garden Calendar. This has Mr. Hellman was Preceded In 10 percent potash. So, you get a substanttally revised to Include death by his wife, Helen Reuter Weather forecast mlnlmum amount ofphospha)eand considerable Information oot 1n HeUman and an Infant son. , · . Mostl)'cloudytonlghtwithasllgitt potash added to the soU. ~0\11 editions. The calendar Is a He Is survived by son, Harold The major contribution of wood timely IIUide to gai-delilng aCtivities HeUman, Bellfontatne; one daugh- chance of fiurrtes ... Low near 25. ter, MOdred lhle, . Racine; six WesterlY winds . about 10 mph. as~ 'Is In the fcimi of calcium · with ·helpful '!lints on crop culturil · mostlY cloudy with scat- Carbonate, which lnci'eates lite practices and food preservation.' grandchildren, 10 great grandchild- Tuesday, ten!d nurrtes. High near 35. Chance · 'need tor more frequent monltortng · 'nle COlt for this bulletin Is 12. · ren and several nlecelianc:lnephews. of snow ~ percent tonight and 40 . of the soU pH. The addition of wood . Golnd to tile Power S1iow? lt Funeral services wJII be held . ashes to soils has a minimum effect . you plan to attend the Power Show ~ntTUesday. . · Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Eicholtz .· on t)le soU's physical Condition. As I OWoEx~ Forecalt : Ohio to be . htlld at the ·ltate Funeral Home, Bellfontalne. Burial · said before, If !he' uhe& are fairgrounds In Columbua ori~an. 11, · Weclneld•y&lnulb Friday. wJII'be In Belltontalne. Friends may F111r wllh lowlllO.U ud Nibs concentrated In one arei or spot, 28 'and 29, gtve us a caD ror tree caD at the funeral hme Thesday you'D have a sticky, mirY condition , adml.alon tlc~ets. We have several from 7109. ' during spring's damp weather. Oli hand. : , Public Sale a. Auction We pay cash for late model cleen uHd Cllrs. 601 PRICE REDUCED - 5Minute to Town - 2 bedroom mobile home on approx. ~ acre lot Very good condition. Ref. and range. Garage. $15,000. Femote block Cock-A-Poo. excellent with children. 2 SANDY AND BEAVER In- ' surence Co. has offered .. yeoro old, 304-875-7438. 1212-1 mo-Od pd Also Transmiaaion . i PH. 992-5682 NEW LISTING - In .The Coootry - Awox. I' acre with a nice little house, garage, workshop, coal and wood heat garden space, cellar, other features. $12.200. Port Tlmt Help Wanted• World Book. Cot! .13041 Dobermon Pincer 1'h yro. old, femolo, only to op- 882-2486. proved home. Colt 44114472. 12 Situation• 40 old hono. 1114-949Wanted 21144. ,9 742-2328 Help Wanted 1 2 boyo winter jockeu to give Will care for the elderly In my owoy. Size II ond 10. 814- home. Lots of references. 992-11802. Men or women. Colt 1114FrH to good homo. Mull 8117-3402. find home duo to moving. 1 Herper' a Adult Cere Home collie mole. Med. oize dog- h.. 1 VICincy for another · .. houae &choin go with duke. reoident, elderly peroon. Cell , 1 block robbit femole. Atoo 304-875-1293. .' pin. 31993 Wolchtown. Mlnorovltle. Oh. Houaekeeper by the hour: · Reglltered fem1le , lassie 304-875-1369. collie. 304-882-2243. ~====== ·· 13 Insurance 2 Klttono. 304-875-2991 . Authorized John Dure, New Holland. Bush Hoc firm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service Kitchen Cabinets - Roofinl - Sidin1 - Con~ete Pallos - Sidewalks llew Construction - Remodelin& - Custom Pole Barns. ·11 Giveaway Center Bldg.. Camden St. 21 614-367-7101 . 12·9·1 mo SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Housing Headc. uarters , SALES &SERVICE 11-1-tfc Ph. 986-4269 If No Answer. Calf 915-4312 Dewoyne Wltlloms 6 Scottie Smith All lobs ond lodlls Antonno lnstJIIItion House Colts ond Shop Strvico Avoiloblt 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Servtce BARGAIN - Wdl consrder a reasonable oHer oo lh~ new 2 bedroom A-frame, bath. TP water with lh~ ooe acre of land plus woodburner. Carpeted, 1nsulated and really nice. $3,000 down. 742-2328 BOGGS I .J .ffc Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 1 Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1·5·1 mo. •Wire bruahea for creoeote removal. AL TROMM 10/20/tJn. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic Route 1 Shade, OH. 45776 cfeonlng. GRAVEL HAULF.D No Sundey Cello 3- 1J.tfc WELL'S GARAGE WOODS - Locate 1n ltie country w~h lresh a11 and pnvacy. Build to su11yoursetl. Good supply of firewood. said, some theorize that "people are going back to wor,k, and those who are Isolated or left out feel an exaggerated sense of depression at that period." These suicide trends ar;e more than statistical curiosities, Mercy says. "Uwe know that suicides occur at a higher rateatonepoint tn time," he said, "we can alter Interventions to take that Into account .·· It might hell>, fo; Instance, to advertise suicide hotllneson Sunday evenings or In the springtime. The study of suicide Is a craft that thrives on statistics. For Instance, various reports have shown: - Suicide Is the way that approximately one In every six people with major depression eventually dies. - Suicide ill the third leading cause of death among Americans In their late teens and early~-Women make two to three times as many suicide attempts as men, but men are more likely to be successful at It -The suicide rate for female physicians Is four times higher than for women In other walks of llfil. -The highest suicide rate ir) this century occurred In 1932, during the depths of the Great Depression. -During the 1970s, there were 73 suicides a day. A federal study published last year In the New England Journal of Medicine said the use of firearms to commit suicide has Increased dramatically over a 25-year period -from 4.9 deaths per lOO,(XX) In 1953 to 7.1 per 100,(XX) In 1978. The study said the rate of suicide by firearms has climbed twice as rapidly as the rate by gas or polson - two other common means of death. And It said other research has shown that handguns account for 83 percent of all firearms used In suicide. botho, ptuo • beautiful viBuolne11 opportunity look- of the river. 2 ocres of Ymt Ing for someone to buy out for outdoor living. Witt ..,, fixtures, oupptleo. 304-675- .$6,000 down payment and assume lend contract with 1317 or 875-3217. poyments of $400 • month. AVON MEANS MONEY . Celt 446-3176. Gun ahoot Recine Gun Club. Streight percentage of eamEvery Sunday llorting 1 lngo, oponsorohip end good 3 BR house, single geregtln p.m. Foctory choked guns routes evoHoble. Cot11 -304- subdivision. reasonably priced. (8141 448-1343. only. 57tl-2318. Voconcy: Jutto'o Peroonot Wont to hire ,plano ployer. Middleport, clean home.' .core Home . Formerly H•ndenon United , Metho- Priced very, very reeJona· • Mercer Cenvaleaence dlot Church. Cot! 304-1!76- blell tncludeo etot of furni-ture. Call 814-992-6941 . Homa. 18 yeero experience . . 1141 . Clifton, W.V. 304-77311873. , Fontostlc woy to pay Chrlotmoo bttlo, eornlngo two woys. AVON. 304-8761429. Cteoner, one holf mile up Georves Creek Rd. Cot! 1114-448-0294. iE-...... . ' ..... ' • CAB CO. Vinyl • Aluminum . IN TOWN - Agood buy. Luge 3 bedroom frame home. Basement, furnace, 2 baths, storm doors and Windows. In good conditiOn. Minimum down $3,000. t Area deaths MlLLER ELECTRIC SERVICE MEIGS NEW LISTING "'- 2 apart· ments. one furnished. Bath i1 each. Natural gas FA furnace, basement front porch view of the river and I~ lot for $34,500. . BOSTON (AP) - A study of suicides shows that people are most Ukely to take their own Uves ·on Mondays, on the fifth day of the month and In the springtime. Just why tliese patterns occur Is a mystery, though experts suspect they reflect partlcutarl)' stressful times forpeoplewhoaredepressed. The latest study, conducted by Kathleen MacMahon at the Harresources from the department." State tnsepctors criticized the vard School of Public Health, Is firm 's operation found unwrappe based on an analysis · of 185,887 meat lying on a refrigerator shelf, suicides In the United States from open containers In the refrigerator 1972 through lml. It confirms two trends that other researchers have and uncovered storage containers. The state also slammed the firm also noticed: Monday Is the most for using restraints to punish common day for suicides, and patients, evidence of !llrty laundry Saturday Is the least. And people are In the homes and other building most apt to kill themselves In May and least suicide -prone In violations. December. Virga said he wanted clients to go However, another finding of the Into smaller homes. Buf that would have cut theperdlemrateof$68pald study Is new. According to the by the state to Ohio Residential report, published tn the American Services by $28. Virga claimed his Journal of Epidemiology, the sta tisfirm couldn't afford to properly staff tics "reveal a remarkable cyclic variation by day within month the homes for $40 per diem. Efforts to reach ODMR this which has not previously been morning for additional Information recognized.' Suicides reach a peak at about the were unsuccessful. AU state offices were closed today for Martin Luther King's birthday. _(:ross burning mars observance Pomeroy- Middleport, Services 1---------.,.--------'"t'---------,~--------,----------l ODMR orders group home closings GAlliPOLIS - The Ohio DepartmentofMentalRetardatlonhas ordered the closing of two group homes housing ~mentally retarded clients from GalllpollsDevelopmenta!Center. The closing will take effect when other homes In the community for the clients are located, the departmentsald. :The state ordered the closings because. the service running the homes, Ohio Residential Services Inc., has been unable to keep up its licensing standards. ··Charlie Virga, president of Ohio Residential Services, agreed with the closing order. He Claimed bulldlngs on GDC grounds the firm worked out of are decrepit .But Virga noted that while the firm tuifllled Its obligation to report problems and repairs, thestateused the reports against the firm. January 16, 1984 I ' 'a •- I ' 't ,_ 1 I • ' .' ' orlo . • · t 0 �• ""'*''· Ml41s""" Cl.lle Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 31 January 16, 1984 IIJT W·CM..'tl_."! 411 Homes for Sale • Acce11orlta Sleoplnt- . , .. . ..... tlea pelol. Malee eniJ, -.a • """'· -cal ........ ,. ·~ 7 , ..... 7 room house. 1 V, acre lot, barn. basement, carport, on Rose Hill in Pomeroy. Good 4S Space for Rent condition. 826.000. pluo furniture - $2 , 000 . Total : 828,000. Call Edioon Hobstottor a t 992-2464 or George S . Hobstetter at 992-7763 . Will conoidor COUNTRY MOilLE Home Park, Route 33, North of 3 ac res with a nicely constru c ted concr ete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12x 161iving room and 24x24 family room . Partially carpeted , fuel oil furnace with facilitiea for woodburner . 12x16 block storage building. 20x30 block garage. Right off At .248, country setting, 'h mile East of Chester, Ohio. Home National Bank -614 - 49 t-;;;:=;:~====-r.;;=~;;~~~~~~ 35 lots 8r Acreage 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Watson Rd . Owner financ - niahed ing available. Call448-8221 after 6 weekdays. 1-:- --:-___:__ ___ kitchen, garage with auto 8800. Call 446-4113 or For ule City lot in Bidwell, opener. Central air -cond.. 446 -6609. large lot. priced mid fiftiet . I -:- - -- - - -- Shown by appointment 26x60 g•rage. 2.5 acre tot , Nicely furnished modern mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 odulto only. Call 448-0338 . 81 ,500.00. Rt. 36, Beech H'll I , w. Va. 30 4-6 7 5-3721 . three bedrooms, two baths, 44 for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7572. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. 'WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 614-4467274. 19n 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .. furniohed. good cond .. 87,600 . Call 614-266 6618 . Mull Soli 4 bdr .. 12x66, pluo 12x20 room, CA. otorage building, porch & awning. Corner lot at Quail Creek. French City Broker· ago Service. Call446-9340. Priced to aoll, 1979 Sterling 14x70, 2 bdr.. CA, vinyl skirting. French City Broker- ago Service. Call446-9340. 1972 mobile homo, noads Small turn. house 1 or 2 41 Houses for Rent For ..1e rent. Two story houao. 4 bdr., *260 per mo. f250 dop . roq . Buy $29,600. Call 448-4222. 9 :30-5 :00. 3 bdr. house on Chatham Avo.. Gallipolio for aalo f18,000, 10% down and 1 0% interest or for rent 8175 mo. Call Jack Noal , 446-0167. 2 bdr. houaa, 2 blocko from city pork, UOO month plu.o utilities, reference, available now. Call448-2419. Modern 3 bdr. ranch. gar· age, near town . •285 mo., deposit • references required. Blackburn Realty, adulto only, no poll. Call 4411-0338. 2 BR Apt., t129 mo. Utilities partially fumlohad. · ------ - 3 bdr. houaa for aale on land contract. 304-6755104 or 304-676-53811, Carol Yeager Realtor. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equol Houolng Opportunity) haa one and two bedrooms. rent llorting at *167 for one bedroom ond t193 per month for two bedroom, with 8200 depooit located noor Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ont . Call 448-2745 or leave message. Nice 2 bdr. carpetad opt. in Kanauga with washer • 446-0008. dryor hookup, 8176 pluo utllitieo. Call 1-304-2739746. For rent or leeae 1 floor, 2 bdr. home with carport in Large two bdr .• modern, in town. good location, off· city, gaa hoat. Call 4461945. Fantastic home at the edge of Gallipolis. Large in swimming pool, gorgeous family room fireplace, alao a fire- place in tho living room. 3 bedrooms. game room, 2Y.t baths, plus a beautiful view of the river .. 2 acres of yard for outdoor living. e40G month. Call 448-3176. aoma repairs. with 1 1h acres vory reasonable. Call 4460063. Country aotting, 3 bedroom otroot perking, *190 mo., deposit. reference• re quired. Call 446-41101 . Furnished 1 bdr, downtown apt.. carpeted. extremely nico. UOO plus utllltloo and dopooit. Coli 4411-1788. Middleport aemi-f~rniohed. 2 bdr., apt.. 8160 pluo utilities and deposit. Call 446-1788. 2 bdr. trailer below Eureka, adults preferred or a small remodeled home , new forced air furnace. nice kitchen, city water, near child. *136 per month. Call 614-266-1157. Furnished upstairs apt. 2 evenings 446-2075 . Tuppero Plaino Ohio. 8226. without utilitioo. 614-6673974. 1979 12x65 Liberty, unfur., Houoo with beth and large gas heat. gas stove. axe. yard . cond. 86,400. 614-3889325 or 614-245-5175 . 992-5858 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air, all new furniture. ex. cond . on rented lot. Call 1979 Bayview 12x80 with 12•8 • expando, AC. axe. cond. · Call 446-9416 or 446-2217 . 1972 Mobile homo 12x66, unfurnished, 2 bdr., good cond. Call 446-7171 after 5, 446-8288. Near Racine . 814- 1 - - - - - - - -6 room house. Baaement, n~tural gas. rural water, 1 kod accepted. Largo yard. garden, no peta. drunks or dopa. John Shoots. 3'12 mlloo South Middleport. R· 7 . 367-0611 . 1------ - - - House for rent . 4 rooms and bath. Fully corpetad, otorm windowa and doora. Unfur- 1980 14x70 Fairmont Bay- . nished. Call 992-3090. view 2 bdr.,largo LR, 1 bath, · den, alec. range, gas heat. waahar - dryer, CA. fur- niohad. In Rodney rented lot, paid water. trash pick-up. Assumable 7 yr . loan 13.29%, $2,000 dow" Call 448-1016 after 6 . Nice 2 bedroom house on black top road in Eastern School district. $150 month plus depoait, no pets. No Sunday callo . 614-9492801 . For rent in the Eaatern Local 1970 Vlndalo expando · District. Neat modern 4 12x63, 2 bdr., central air, bedroom house, full basedeck, awning, underpen - mont. 8200 dopooit. Referning. Cali 614-245-9222 . · ences required . Jean Truasell . Evening at ATIENTION-Do you noadto 614-949-2660. move into a nice mobile home without the hasale of 812,600. lncludao metal building, patio cover, l1aps, washer and dryer. Everything in tip-top condition. Ready to live in. For informa- roomo & bath, adulto only. Clean, no pets. Deposit required, utilities paid. 446- 1519. Moden 1 bedroom apt .• carpet. complete kitchen ~ell inaulated. all alec.: a1r / heat. Deposit required . Ph. 446-4383 days or 4460139 even. 1 bedroom Apt. $196. mo. including utilltioo. Equol Housing Opportunity. Con- tact VIllage Menor Apto. 614-992-na7. Rivoroide Apto. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizano. 8130. Equal Houoing Opportunitleo. 614992-7721 . Furniohod Apt. 614-9925434 . Apt. for rent. 614-9925908. 3 bedroom furnished Apt. in Syracuoo. 614-992-71189 after 5 p.m. Semi-furnished . 1 bedroom aat-up. We have a 1979 Freedom 14x70 deluxe · 42 Mobile Homes for Rent model on a lot in the Country Mobile Home Park. This home has a front dining roon1 with wooden bow window, a circular kitchen with lots of cabinets, 2 bedrooms, large luxury bath · with garden tub . Price of 304-771-IJIZ.O low.....,., ......... Table, llhono J04-.S71-1Zia. For Leese Apt. on 2nd. floor . Coatao i>uildlng in Middleport . N.2nd. Ave. Call at Apt.18 or coli 614-992-7347 or 614-992-2810. - - - - - - - - --1 2 bdr,. mobile homo partilllly furnished . Call 446-4292. 2 bdr. trailer 2 mi .• from hospit.alat Evergreen private lot. Call 446-01117. tion call 614-992-7034 or 614-992-8284. or without ~ turn . , 12x60. 2 bdr., nice &'clean. No pets, dap. raq., ref. preferred . Call 814-2581636 before noon. 12x66 Mobile homolocoted Hartford. W. Va. 304-8822794. 2 bdr. mobile home fully fumiohod. adulto only. Call 446-4110. With l\1 1 I I ..,.....,........,..,, Ol4 at ware. , _ .... r-.ciMIIe........ . . . Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments Is now •ccepting •pplic•· tiona for one -room aport· mont. Only Handicapped, dlaablad or agoa 82 and over need apply. Equal Houolng Opportunity. Cell 614-992n72 from 8 am to 4.30 p.m.waakdaya. APARTMENTS, mobile homu. h ouaeo. Pt. Pleaaant and Galll'pollo. 614-44118221 . 81 1'' ...... ....... ........,.. Dell-ill ...... ....... SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE Gallia ......... at . . . . . 62 Olive St .. GaiHpolla. N- • Son. Cal 441· • uaad wood a coal llovoo, 6 piece wood living room ~ ouito with II Inch flat arms ton. Call14-211-1427. $399, bunk complete with bunlliae 1111, 2 ~M«• Fl•-eoll lltollv.O.... til antron livtngroom auttea ....... - . . 10 . . . . . . . . e1&9. antron recNnore en. CaH 114-ZM-1427. other recllnon eao. mep1a dinette aato e179, box plokup leN. Call 114-MIoprlnp • mat11101 lwl• or full e100 oat "'tjUlar-flrm 1104. f120, mato1o dlnotta oholra WHIOUI_..._.._ $36, waah otando 834. maple rockan *119. 7 pioco wool!. Cal 114-IH-lUI. chrome dinette oat e149. II Eqtlp:eaat....., ,......._ poeca dinette aat et9, uoed bedroom IMitH, nrfrltara- 1 lift. • , .000. Alae a.....ly tors, rangn, cheat, dretMrl , llooi:IIM, f1 ,200. Cal 114wrlnrr waoharo, TV' a, dry- ~511 - 14%7 . oro, ohooo. Callll14-448o...w~~~~ ......... c.. 31119 . 310, .4.100. Caiii14·1M1427. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof•. chllir. rocker. ottomon, 3 teltlea, (extra --.y .._,. ftftlty • 11M. . . by frontlor), fiBS. Befit. _ _.,.le, alii .,,.,., choir albll 1 - t t.z711 .....,.. 4 c-.. . . . _. Sofas ond Cal ....... . ,. U86. II . .91. · e41 ' 1-,;;;;;;it;~;;c;;;;; and up to e121. Hide-a- I flroued hlr . . .. Cal 44tbeda,e440. and u' t e 1287. n.. MILLCIIIIT IIIINILS . . . . al ....... thMM hi..........., , .....1••• AIIC D tt to ~ .............. Cal.,.: . May.., . . .. Cal I14-31177MJ. 1::· .,.,.., Haw 100 lou. eor corn fur ..... .4.00 lou . 1114741-3010. .Jwltr ,.,.., 8aoen • Cel 114-111·1210. - - ...... . . . . . = ,. chainf.!,;.. ._,; -· ..... Auto1 for S1le DrataRWYRII Cattery - 71 Ka I AIIC Cllew ,.._ - - - - - -- - - ,..._ CfA II els;•4 ,.,_ alw . . . . Ill ltltleM. TOI' CAIN ,.W fur lato Cal 114-441-JM4 .... I. . . . . _,. - -- Smith ...... ,ontieo, ,., 1 EaotAW., Golllpella. Clll 114·441·2212. or twtn. gei!H. • - ._....,. • • - - · ..,., II:C'tft•auu.. ...,., fl R ~raekore, . .. MotPeltot 11 •••• dotty llltllllrtu thle MeMII anly..,:;U11 . "I ~ ~RJ-ry........ _. Aaou •rr ' - - 100 ._. Malot IL. alii lull 7R *-' ••*••• IUitll, Cltlar lfillltl , rockers. metal c•ltineu swivel rookera . ' U,M d Fwniture -- booM'._, rangoa, chairs, dryon, ro- ................... 304-111- 1171 .. 11178H. .. ........... ,.., ,.... ...,... ,, 1411 J 0 Aw......... " ..-....... _.....,_.,...c,.. " t :r:P.O .... 111 ...... ............ . . ,11. , .......... . _.A.. ,._................ . ,.... -.. ..... ... Wll_ .......... ....... ,..,..,0...., ........... Whir Ipool co nva rtl bla w•aher-dryer will Hill pek or li•i•ii'Wiiiiil;''t;~iijtjl I vv ~ MR.GREEDY'S NEW NICKNAME IS E.T.! .,,__..c..,_...., 441-4712. and · 1171 - - for aole. Call.,_ I PM. 912-3S81 . * ,._................... ef.ooe. ••· ~ • • :111 .....-n- wintlowa. Uftteta. ate . aa-WI I o, llle ...... onw•-•dryeraonly . Caiii14-Z41-1121 . _ 614-261- 1207. . Cal 1-0 _..;. ______ LUMII!R - 11...... - · ..._ Very nioa walnut dining paplor, 2a4, bS, ld, h4, tabla with 4 captains ohoira. lxl, 1x8, ....... au l:ltle, I Good quality, *118. Can foot 14 foot . ..... 446-91127. • Zu-. :1104-173-1114 daytime. Bedroom, _living room auito, thr"""' 50- THE SEAST SAHPY 60 &IWLY LeFT NO FOOTPRINTS!. , IJ scenes never intended for viewing by an audience. (80 min.) (I) MOVIE: ' All the R,_.. Run' (I) MOVIE: 'Freedom' Part 7 CIJ dryer, dinette •aot. 1980 Oldamobilo Cutlau. Call 4411-8227. 66 Ptt1for .... 3 pc. do..,_ lied -oom AKC llaeloll oil D a not auito. Call 441-4212. ~~~-loiMI:o, ,.,., That' I 11nFerd 1.- . V-lang.,4 apd . .,..,., 1- rt1ileogo, llko now. Calll14-317-0294. 1H1 Toyota long - · air, AM-FM tapa. I epll, axcalleltl ....... c.. 441-0144. T....,. fer .... Cal .... I , .•. t14-•a-IIJ4. 1 tI~::~::::::::::::::L:~:;~:::::::::::J -.;;;;~;;~~-.~ .., ........ .. - lloaefl:U . .. ....... ~ ...... 1111 ,.,4 plci:Uf, F·100, ~ -~~.. U,IH. Call 114·111·1108 fr0rt1 1·11. 4M • . . . . . . . . . . . .. CeiMJ-ae14. "'*"' 1111 Cloowy V-8, - · lcotallale, 'llackago. - · ••· cond. Call .... 0141aftwl. pteCe to go . (80 min.) [Closed Captioned) • a pital. • 'Dance in America: A Song for Deed Warriors.· Tho San Franciso Ballet gives a apecia! performance of Michael Smuin's epic baUet. (80 min.) 9 :30 8 (I) Cll Newhart Stephanie discovers thot her former 'Prince Charming' is married to her former high school rival. 10:00 Cll MOVIE : ' Kiaa Me Goodbye' (I) MOVIE: 'Cieah of the n-· (]) NCAA Baaketball: St. John'e et Plttaburtlh (I) TIS Evening Newa llJ CIJ ® Emunold Point N.A.S. Glenn Matthews WI~NIE forces Harlan to make him 11 10 SAY HE'D vice president of Adams Industries and Kay discovers thot Hilary is nomad Glenn's lONIGHT. (I) NCAA a.ketball: Meraholl va. Furman &ILL CALLED &E WORKING LATE AGAIN new assistant. (60 min.) Pet Boone (I) AH In the Family • Bunny Hm Show 1 1 :30 (I) (I) Tonltht Show ()) Another Ul8 (I) Cotllne CIJ Soap II (I) Hart to Hart Tho -;:-:;---'-:::-----:,.------- _. .' 84 Electrical 8r Refrigeration truck rental. 614 -446 4066. SEWING Machine repairs, aarvlce. Authorized Singer Sales 8t Service Sharpen • Sciuora . Fabric Shop ... Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. ' ; I i ,. ( ft. liM, 1,000 .... water JONES BOYS WATER SER_- ' VICE. Call 814-387-7471 ~ ia .... t1400. 211·1120 . or 614-367·0591 . ' 1174 Ford Camper llfiiCiel. Oootl oontltlon, 304-578- Water' hauling, Feat Service low ratei. Coli 614-266:, 2101. 1743 .. Farms for Sale , I SLEPT THRU HALF OF IT I SHORE ENJOYED TH' PARSON'S SERMON 'IESTIDDV Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work , all work guaranteed . Aerial 1H.~Ztontruck,111 aomo work. *3.400.00. 304-876-4819 or 304-8953472. )a1 MotMBforSele • ,- ---;....._ _ _,._.. 17 ti ....,, ...... In .watar. Cai114·ZII· 18111 . 1 ., ., . bad made a very light opening club bid. Jim's two notrump rebid showed a minimum, so AI just bid Iii alter Jim bad given a spade preference. It waa a wile :leclsloD. The olber leMI tlidll't pt fO liJ: aft« Nartli paaed Vulnerable: 8oth Dealer. North . ~ Weot st u tleeler." Jim: "AI W01b the lteart lead with llis ace llld led the kina of ·trumps. Tben 1:e caJIIed the diiiiiOI!d ace a..: noted the fall of the nine. Maybe it was a singleton. Now AI led a heart to By Oewald J_.y U41JamaJscoby Jim: ''The Dallas Bridge AaociaUon :lecitled to booor you by nam~ the knockout team the Jacwy Team. You played iD it wi~ a t.m eompased of Jim Cllew of Tulsa, AI ~ ef Liltle Rock. Howanl Parker gf Bltoo Roqe, Byron GreeolterC of Hot:sloa aad Cltarles Weed of Dalla." ., dummy's king and led a second diamond from dummy. East could ruff or discard, but tb• slam wu home wbetbe. East i'ldled or discarded. U AI bad led 1 !!eCOIICI trump, West would bave lteea able to lead a thinl trump alter 'lrillnillg • diamond and would have beaten him." (NEWSPAPER Em'ERPiiiSE ASSN.! the c"lutches of a a • Dovld l.etturmlon THE RIN65 WOULDN'T CLOSE SO I TOOK IT ~ACK TO TilE DEALER ... ())Jack Benny Show • (I) Columbo 'Dood Weight.' Columbo filCH tho difficult ·took of proving o . miWtary hero guilty of ....... dar. min.) IRIJ:. -·IJI . J lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACR08I !Seaweeds zFriendless I Claro 11 Lil::e 90I1Ie Wlderweer 3 Spare no expense (ver.) 1% Mountain crest 1J Pilasters 14 Germen~ . IS A1ke11 11 Kentucky college 17 Garbed zt Swedish county n Arouled zz Religious body Z3 Carriage .u Turf Z5 cut it out ztDutdl 111e 4 Wing (Let.) 50:11 I Lil::e Bllmlll 7 Mideast country 1 Meek t Draw lt Take '' ¥!\ ) ' 1 :10 TRiSTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1 11113 Bee. Avo., Gallipolis I , 8.! 4·448-7833 pr 11 14•44 8 :.1 1,8 33. . . ' Cll ...... e-ttan "' c-t Thle Grammy A1111ard-wtnnur parfonna at tho Hollywood P.lece. ()) ..._ 11lilt 11Gb ' I J .. ' - . .. ... ... ·... Ye::terday's ADnler Zl Kind c:i onmge 31 Do business wnbrsge 11 Written letter 11 - opera 1J Finnament 2Z Dee! in Z3 Pompous 24 Chwn Z5 Actress Barbara zt Chinese dynasty za Heredity factors 3Z Weather· . cock 31 Chatter • Swiss canton r:-"n-IT'""'Tl:"""''l- za.Bold DMarAy''"' gibbon S4 One c:i the Aliens 31 Tropical fruit S'l Ex Italien president II Bearing weapons JIBrinb .Goad Boalt DOWN 1 Prize . DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Here'e how lo work It II AJ:YDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW One letter eimply etendJ lor anotber. In tble aample A 1 .eel lor the three L's. X lor the two O's, etc. Slncle Jette11 spoetrop""- the lenlth ond formation of the wordl are ' ' bietll. Bach day lhe code letten are dlferent. ' CIIYPTOQUM'IIS IKJ EP CEI NXMM I It J Y 1:410 ()) I MMietl ..... CIJ 1&1 ~· tal - • 'foenlllll e!JICNIII ...... ...... Upholstery ··., .: painter e murderous sheriff. (R) (60 min.) ()I All In thu Family (JJ Nlvhtllnu · • Twilight Zone 1 1 :46 Ill MOVIE: 'Beet Frieftdl' · 12:00 Ill MOVIE: 'The Caine Mutiny' . ()) Burne • Allen (J)SparbCantar C1J MOVIE: 'Ccny: For the Paopla' CIJ Nlghtllne ()I MO"IE: 'Fuzz' • 'Thlcko of the Night 1 2 :11 (]) · . NCAA a.ketball: Ge«gill · et Mlululppl 600D 601N6, Slli. ..THAT WAS TilE BEST El(CVSE I'VE·EVER I-lEARD ( tt ...... JlNwnber m&n from PEANUTl! l ........d .K 17 Sesapie s- . . 12:30 • Ill (I) Late Night with · 73 Vena • 4 W.O. ·JIM& WATER SERVICE " Cioll Jim · Lenior, 304· 676: 1171,_,CJ.t,'aao.oand., _73_8_7_.- - - . . . , - . - - .... c.. 441-4011. .1 :• 104-171- '71 tournament." "Here is a band played by AI Cblles alter Jim Chew .KQJ10 7 .AQ tAKJa4 ()) Shlrloy • Harts try to rescue a framed Generel Hauling •au SOOTII C1J (lfl Great Perfarmancea ditches , . beoomonto, etc . Call 614446-4907. Carter • · Evano .Tranoportatlon . Ofuatylee ... (I) (I) MOVIE: 'Metter 9 :00 • of Sox' ()) America CroeltOIICia C1J (jJ ArMrican Mullc Awerde Lionel Richie hoots tho eleventh annual pre-tation of 'Tho American Music Awards.' (2 hra .) D (I) ()I AflerMASH Klinger writes a lener to hil old buddy Rader. descrilling l~e at General Pershing Hos- DOZER WORK By Ted · 86 IU4 SZ • Q 10 7 .QIO$ setves to treat the wealthv , leaving the poor with no JM...... Sale .A 7641 EAST WEST (lfl Frontline 'Crisis at General Hospital.' Tonight's program looks at some hoa· pitals who market them- (JJNewe 2 - . . , . . . or ..... Cal 114-ft2·11'-· \ (JJ , 1:80 • Ill CIJ Cil • CIJ ()I • Trucka for •u uu •us •u .,.7 •J ., z CIJ luy . 13 !-~~--------------~----------------------------------------~----~----~-----------~-~...--~~-----·~"~-~d~~ w • • .INN News . 10:30 (lfl L8pcy of a DNem • Comedy Time 72 NOilTB Mrs. King WMTID TO LIMI t• 40 acre farm, with romo- · doled 4 bdr. houao, eo tree orchord, bearing aga, gropea •• nut trHI, . road goeo t thro&lgh property, wotor . tapo on each aide. In Rio Grande area. Call 814-245- · 5302. 'Centennllol' i]J)Newe 1111. Oswald: "Charley w~ put the team together to ~ me to play iD tbe ~~ lD a field tltlt iDclutled Dili!l of_ this year's top McKemteJ leaden, a clofto world champions and the CIIITellt Spingold winnent, we didl!'t figure to last )011g but we played over our beads and won. lD the fiDals apiast the current Spingold cl:smpiooa we w011 by ooly 24 IMP::, our smallest margin In tl:e •ut CIJ Cit s-ocrow and • .................. c.-y. ,._ The slam's in good hands a.ketball: Mlaollllppl sCIJ MOVIE: ~ . . .. Wsntl~ t1 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Ent8f'ttlinmont (]) ' NCAA Ge«gla et Cal44f.41JO . . . . . . atero muuc center. weaher a CD • . One Doy et • Time 1:00 • (I) (I) TV'e llloopen, Commorclell • Prtlllcal Jokee Dick Oark and Ed McMahon host this look at ~AGHEI7 • .... Jeflll BRIDIE Dough Tonight c:.e aaparato, A-1 cendltlon. l--- - ----,--..._.,., . . ,MI. e13!1-. Cal44t-H211. ............... 1&11 Nearly . _ w•-• a *Y· lolocll, llriolt, ,.,... era, reccmtltt•Red • ~eod 30tloyo. W.:,IIIIRU Jefferson• a 1174 Olda C..U.... Low rt1Ho.... lluna eood.Coll ·Cat 216 hoe, dozers. crane, H2-Z707. loadoro, dump truck . Call 814-446 -1142 between ·7 :00AM. 5 :00PM . csllhskll ...,.... ,.._.. -=ie'l •• ties. was-GOOD GRI EF ()I Wheel of Fortune major over- ponds. What the hypochondriac 's motto CIJHogM'eHoroes (I) II (I) Family Feud RINGLE'$ SERVICE expo- • rloncod roofing, Including hot t.r appllcotlon, carpen - .Hanna . QUIV ER FONDLY v s. Miami Dolphins. haulo. Experienced in all typeo, dioaol and gooollno ................. 'Answer: (]) NFL'a Greetllt Moments NFL's Greatest Moments presents highlighll of Super Bowl 'XVII ' featuring the Washington Radskins HAVE YOU HEARD? --------- , 1111 'L"":·c ,. -lew (Answers tomorrow) Saluraay's l Jumlliel: GOUGE BULGY (I) Fnoggle Rock 1171 T-lird. one o - . olltra oharp, now radials, enginea. lnduatrlal or auto, c u - whoolo, e4,000. .hydraulic and electrlal serCall 114-251-1141 after 11. vice. Located at Mason Co ..,.., lnduotrilll Park, Point Ploo· • lluo cooowrtlblo, 71 Flat aant. 304-1175-7422 . S...... PIO aarloo, 4 apd., Lockomlth Slf'Yico, Shar· ..... oonll.. ttoo. Call paning Service. Glou and · 114-441-S210. Scraan Wire ln ot allod . Service Co., 304- • 1174 • liNn• teCNI cond., Subkon 676-31194. tiM • looot afler. Call 114-MI-1901 fnHn 9 -11. · Plumbing 1111 '•II Pinto Runabout, 82 8r Heating 40,000 llllleo. •· cond. U , lll. Call 114· 3889901 fr- 1-1. CARTER 'S PLUMBING 1174 P'lwma&llh Du..., for AND HEATING ,.,., e-<1 o1ont I angiM Cor. Fourth end Pine ... 3 apd. t,.,_.ulon Gallipolis, Ohio .71. Cal 441-1131. Phone 614-446-3888 or 1114-448-4477 1111 ChlvyCIIewatta4opd, 1110 ,..,_ LoCar 4 opel JIM 'S PLUMBING. HEAT1111 VW llellllltt auto' ING. Rt. 1, Box 365. GaUl1971 Chevy Nova auto: polio. Call 614-367-0576 . 1IU Fan! plcllup auto, 1111 l'urll c:-ter picllu, 4" .-. AI vectra u pr6oH 83 Excevating ..... . . . . .,tr-.John'o .....,lc 104-418·1 . . .. GOOD UIIED API'UANCI!I Waohero, *Jars. rofrlwaratora, r.._. " ' - A!'pllancoa, u - IITVor lid. beside Stone c ..at Motet. 171--J ........ 614-441-7398. 20 Inch ............ zt IMit beyoblloo, Uaed GE refrigerator, W.atinghouae electric ran. .. liv· 211 lnclo. 304-171-11 12. ingroom euite, famil.,._, AM-I'M, suite, table · • 1 cllatra. Panoounlc -....-~ Corbin a Snyder Fur-. 966 Second Ave. 441- an, e110. Cal after I , .... 304·1'7S-1017. 1171 . • II (I) Tic Toe 7 :30 F • K Tree Trimming, otump · removal. Call 304 -6 76 · . 1331 . end arrange tho circlad letttr1 to form tho aurpriae · .. suggested by tho above cartoon. I I I XX] ( I I ) Answer here: A ( N-• a()I ()I People' a Court houoo callo. Coli 304-6 76- : 2398 or 1114 -448-2454. Service ~1311. Mlalll lnttruments ) MacNeil/Lehrer (lfl .,.-. .......... a.., ., .M; liM PI• INRe t1 .10 . . .. Dwwt ......... W"'f/I:T HE CAL LED HIS F"~ETTY ,:'!MAl.E ASSISTANT. CIJ WMel of Fortune IncredibleI Hay e1 .1 0 - 1oM -II- .... · fer ....... 114-171-Z?M. 126.00 ,..,. •.., frlgoratorund TV' a. 3 mile a or Ul.to dalu•M. 104out BullVille Rd. Open 8om 198-3101. to lpm, Mon. thru Fri ., lam 1'h ywr Clld ...... ttoo. 71' to 5pm, Sat. NevaS,....II....,, - 1114-441-0322 -·oell-lllllunt1010. TV & A,.._ncaa. 1127 Third 304-137-3114. Ava.; GoHipolla, 814-4411899. Spin w.......a. _ ,. SAM BOMeiiYILLI'I .._, electric dryoro . uoto lurplw, ,_ ........ waahon. goa • Jolt. 14 to .lert. ae. 0,. ranges, rofritorotoro, TY _J_on_._ __ a.. h _1_ :oo ___ ,M _._ _ sets. CIJ ... ,....atw_ -.,_....,., _...... ...........lit'. . .. e 1 971 Cloryelar Cordoba ter, electrlcien, mason . Call 1174 Cotllllala C...,. Do· 304 -875 -2088 or 67 5 .... IMtloiR _.,geed oond. 45110. ,..._ __ lur4WD • - _ '"""· ...... noblo Water Welle. Commercial ,....._ Cal 114-371-2314 ,ond Domootlc. · Teot holoo. Pumpa Salea and Service . or 114-371-HH. '304-896-3802. 1110 ,.,II LTD PI, Pl. AM-FM I traoll, cruloe, low SEAMLESS GUTIERS. Ono . ,.._., no. cond. Call pleco cuotom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advoncod Gut114-fH -1311. tar, (Day 814-692-4066.1 1171 Plyrt~e•th Champ (night 614-898-8206 .) 41,100, air oonll .. ounroof, GET your co rpa t SHIP 2 apd a•le. Cell SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 4 apd. aftor4PM,441-7414. .STEAMER . Water removal, 17 '•II- LTD fOOd body, furniture cleaning , free esti •11'1 porta, runs perfect matot. 304-1175-2296 . eeoo. 14 hlolo -•frena- . . , 1210. Call 114- II. G. Mayea and Son, Olooel " ............ .,....._,....... .... ... • aawy • . . 11 Complete Mt of yew.,. otown kitoloan cabiiiOta, :JI ln. oi1C1rlc range, - . _ teble, 4 cltalro. 1114-HZ1703. Quazar, ) KJ (I) em.n.lnmont Toni&ht (I) Chatrlle'e Angela ())I Spy •n.. , .... 4 • " 9112-5517. 1- - - - - ----- firm, $68. and e78. Queen uta. e195. 4 clr. cloatto. $42. 5 dr. cheota, fll4 . Bad frames, UO.and 1211. , 1o gun - Gun cabinuta, 1360. .Gaa or electric r a - 13711. Bally - · ell • 135, bell f r - uo. ell, • UO, 1tint f r - MO. Good II ttww .t (]) BportsCentar ,tMAANSE~ CIJ Carol Burnett waahera, dryen, rang es. compactora, diahwas her a mlcroweves . Heeting & Motorola . I ) . t] e Appliance Service all make o • modola rofrlgerto rs, ....... ....... Ceollt:r ~. Call14· t ·I BLUJEM II Newahour liON'S Tolovlalon Service. Specializing In Zenith ond · I ,...._ llaMIAI..._. . . . IQ. "'~ -=MMii :;~=::~ii::: ' - I pi : ., .• ; ......... a ... Iexie wlllt 111 ti.IO ,., .,.-. ........ a ... e&26 .. Lampe llkN....,. 13711., frome 111. Ul. te 876.11 ,.. - " fnlm e99., to 435 . 7 pc. e11g and up. Wood- wllll ala chairs •421 to •741. o..; f11 0 UJ to U21 . .......,.., e5&0.MIIu,,moplaorploto finish • lunk LDW' COiftp1. . . w i t h - .. UIO. up to f3115 . · IMy · e110. Matt- .,. llell 8 :00 • (I) CIJ (I) • CIJ ( ) I . (JJNewa (I) VIdeo Jukebox (I) MOVIE: 'Spirit of the Wind' ()) N- Tr-re Hunt CIJ Llnle Houea on the Pn:lrio CIJ (lfl 3-2-1 , Contact • luck llogura l:ecl (I) (I) NBC Newe (I) Sheena EaafOn In Concert This Grammy Award-winner parformo at tho Hollywood Palaeo. ()) Rlfloman (I) • ()I ABC Newa • C1J ()I CBS Newa CIJ luaiMU Report (lfl 'Milking Moat of the Micro . 7:00 (I) PM Megezlno ()) All8a Smith and Jonue Marcum Roofing • Spout. lng. 30 yaera uperlonce, : apecllllalng In buNt up roof. · Call 614-388-9867. .lc:;a ..: I '89 Schultz mobile homo, Farm for aelo on Tribble · Rood. 100 acreage, 1,400 lb. tobacco aUottmant. 304875-7450 or 875·7310, Home Improvements Cooling, B~aot Metal Work. Gollla Refrigera t ion Co . 814-4411-401111 . two bedroom, new carpet, central air- cond., needs 33 ~E:IiiOR. MA~DONAOO. =--~---....:.· ' PLASTERINOJ Now and ! ropolr commercial and raol· · dontlal, free ootlmotoo. Calf ' 1114-251-1182. • Uma:ICI!I, spr.tnga. futt ~ET U!' GIVE YOU A ~A!IIP &RIN&IN6 THO~E I!II~IPE OUR. !IUIJ&A~OW, PII!TRO- UH- S l!rv II:I! S - DAUIL ~ e ,• byHant1 Arnold andBoblal • IJIIICI•oillll._ ftlur Mrilllla, EYENING .,. 0 0 1¥ ~~ e Dna lellerlo each equare,IO foom lour ordinaly IIIOrlla. -. . 1/16/a.t .. I foot t ru c k topp er • *1211.00, 304-675-8477 . • -vt'*"'t100.00...... ~ Viewing 327 truck angina with 1100 , , trena., runa good *1 60 . 00 ~ 1 304· 4118· 11113. a l1i i. ZeNIII oole. .,_ .W.I -'. ,.......... ., Apartment for Rent Renlal s 100x200 lot. 9.8 -por cont auumablo loan. 304-6752183. 32 Mobile Homes trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd. dopooit raq . Call 614-4468668. By owner. Gallipolis Forry. garage, kit-dining area, can· tral AC, gas heat. Call 446-2151 4PM to BAM . eefiM .......... ...... 61 HouMhold Goods 12x0 2 bdr. modern fur- Addition, all brick, aosumo Sell or trade for farm of equal value. 3 bdr. houae, Sanders Hill. city schools. ......................... 53 For IMoo. Chevron 8ulton. Moaon oraa. ~ location. 304-1171i-2182 after .,..,. 8 .6 loan. moderate down payment, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, dining room , built in only . NO REALTORS . · Phone 304-675-3445. c........ """" .... ..... Pomeroy. Large Iota. CaH 1114-992-7479. 35 acrea •t Rodney on W.T. BY OWNER. Meadowbrook WAL , l IIIOUG!:IT fill THATICIIAMBLIDWOIIOOAMI . ftf}fJN}fi}n TeltMsien Billy Leo's Tlraa ond Battery • lelee. Now ond uoad tlroe,'; llao, tire rapalra. 1803 J of•' • fereon Ava. Point Plaoaonl • 304-1111·114011. f . • ,.,....,, ..... ..._. TV. I Large trailer lot on a......... Addloon lid. Call 441-4731 or 814-317-0232. financing part of it. Middleport . 5 rooms and bath. Call after 6 p.m. 614-742-2435 . lhe Daily Sentinel Paqe 9 FIYI TICICID 1 f!IRJC(- menu already made. low utilitiet. Clol t to stores end ochoolo. 818.500. Call9927726 . House for sale or rent in ~lday, January 16, 1~. II¥ LMy Wrllltl .::;7.-1-;;A::-=--::--uto Part• For sale: old~r home, good condition. 7 room1, 2 batha. many repairs and Improve· 949-2210. • • Z.EY W ~., C. X P Z EM , ZEHX Eli\ QEHGNEYT A 0 .1 Y Q X y YelterdV'I~: REPENTENCE Wl1l!OUT AMEN1;). MEI)IT I!i LIKI:"OOfmNU.W.Y PUMPING WITIIOUT MJ:N.i DING111ELEAit.-DILWYN · I ...,. . ..t· 1 r, 1 ••• ' "'·" . .._. ••• :: • �•, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES· *SOUTHERN TORNADOES Collegiate rankings Income tax hints story on Page 3 Series on Page 6 Marauderettes triumph Trustees organize story, Photo Page 4 Story on Page 10 h.e Voi.32,No.t94 aily vs. Nelsonville-York-Away-Jan. 17 Vinton Co.-Home-Jan. 20 Wahama-A~y-Jan. 21 WASHINGI'ON (AP) - QUILTING, AN AMERICAN TRADD'ION llwlll;y Kuhl at her Flatwoods Road home near Pomeroy works on her Dutdl Girl quit. Next to go vs. Kyger Creek-Home-Jan. 20 Ravenswood-Away-Jan. 24 SOUTHERN ' vs. $outhwestern-Home-Jan. 20 Kyger Creek-Away...:...Jan. 27 TORNADO SCHEDULE Jan. 20, Souhwestern .................. Home Jan . 27 ........................ at Kyger Creek Jan. 28, Wahama ........................ Home Feb. 3 ........................ .. ....... at Eastern· Feb. 4 .................. .... at Ceredo-Kenova Feb. 10, North Grtlla .................. Home Feb. 11, Huntington St. Joe ......... Home Feb. 14.. .......................at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Hannan Trace ............... Home HEAD COACH - CARL WOLFE RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL EASTERN SCHEDULE Jan. 20 Kyger Creek ................... Home Jan. 24, Ravenswood ........... ....... Away Jan. 27, Hannan Trace ............... Home Jan. 31, Fort Frye, Away ........... Away Feb. 3, Southern ............ ............. Home Feb. 10, Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 11, Fort Frye ....... .. .. ...... ..... Home Feb. 14, Waterford ......... ............ Away Feb. 17, North Gallla .................. Away. HEAD COACH-DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER ' IIIIo her frame wll be a replica of the <AiwUy J..anes quit wNcb WOII her a llaaiJit poellloa In the 8te&ml and FOI!Ier Mnunfaln Mist Con'e8t. Quilt maker not discouraged ;.. EASTERN RESULTS REp. Clarence Miller's office, which is lighting to prevent shutdown of the Sunnyhlll coal mJne in southeast Ohio, has welcomed the federal EASTERN Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 48 Kyger Creek 44 Eastern 42 Hannan Trace 49 Eastern 39 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Waterford 44 Eastern 34 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 37 Eastern 61 Wtrt Co. 49 Wahama 68 Eastern 40 Southwestern 5! Eastern 44 WON 1-,- l.OST8 1 Section, 10 Pages 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Miller welcomes • EPA probe ID Perry County MEIGS SOUTHERN RESULTS enttne Pomeroy-Middlejlort, Ohio, Tuesday, January 17, 1984 Copy•ightod t914 Southern 50 Gallipolis 47 Southern 49 Southwestern 3li Southern 58 Kyger Creek 45 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Southern TI Miller 57 Southern 68 Loean 57 Southern 62 Ross Southeastern 57 Southern 62 Wahama 53 Southern 81 North Gal)la 51 WON9- LOSTO • MEIGS RESULTS Meigs 62 Federal Hocking 5~ Meigs 49 Miller 33 Nelsonville York 54 Meigs 48 VInton Co. Meigs 51 Trimble 70 Meigs 69 (OT) Belpre 64 Meigs 61 (OT) Alexander 69 Meigs 66 Worren 55 Meigs 54 Meigs 73 Wellston 53 WON 3.- LOST 6 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . se.a~ ll&aff Quilting has been a hobby wtth Bunny Kuhl lor many yeats, but It wasn'tuntU last spring alter seeing an advertisement about the SleaJliS and Foster Co.'s Mountain Mist quilt contest that she decided to get into competition. The first prize was a luxury Calibbean cruise for two and $1,00>, and there were six other cash and gift awards. Quite an enticement for Mrs. Kuhl! Worlananshlp, design, and color coordination were listed as the judging criteria. Mrs. Kuhn selected a patchwork pattern, "Country Lanes", and created It in lvocy, beige and brown. As the Instructions specltled, she prewashed all of the cotton materials which went into the quilt. She was careful and consistent in the suggested eight stitches to an inch . In early October, she shipped her quilt off to Cincinnati where It was judged along with hundreds of others from across the country. Mrs. Kuhl's "Country Lanes" was selected as a flnaUst, one of the top 200 in tl)e competition, and was shipped off to Houston, Texas lor the 1983 Quilt Market held at the end of October. There the seven top winners were chosen by a panel of nationally known quilting authorities and they became a part of the Steams and Foster's permanent collection. Mrs. Kuhl's quDt was not one of the top seven prize winners, and she'll really never know where It placed in the competition, although she was told that It was displayed on the bottom row, a section reserved for the most outstanding quilts. But as things wlll happen sometimes, Mrs. Kuhl's quDt was "lost" as the 1983 QuDt Market was being dismantled. It was well insured so Mrs. Kuhl feels no financial loss. She lmows that these things happen sometimes. And she's not discouraged. Already she's looking forward to the 1984 contest. As for now, she's spending time getting together materials to create another quilt like the lost one. Meanwhile, she's finishing her 'latest quilt, a colorful Dutch girl. . Mrs. Kuhl says It takes her four to six weeks to complete a quilt and that her favorite time to sit at the wooden frame Is the early daylight hours. Most of the quDts she makes are given· as family gifts. environmental regulations and provides for the EPA to Issue reports in such cases. Straw said Mlller, ROhlo, approached Dtngell about the problem and then sent his own letter to the EPA. Environmental Protection Agency into the tray. , AnEPAof!lclalsaldMondaythat the agency plahs to Investigate the "My indication is that we'regoing threatened shutdown of the mine, todothisstudy,andwe'reprepartng where Sal Jobs are at stake. to do It," Kee said in a telephone "We want U.S. EPA in this," said interview from Chicago. MllleraldePhUStraw."Idon'tknow The EPA report will "lay out as exactly what It will lead to. (But) we best we can what is going to happen want the peace of mind of having here and what thereasonsare," Kee them along with us." said. He said, however, the section of Air pollution regulations in Michl· . the Clean Air Act in question "does gan have resulted In Sunnyhlll's not provide EPA with any tools to biggest customer deciding to tennl· change or to make things happen nate Its contract with the mine differently." sometime this year. Last November, a ruJtng by the David Kee, dlrector of air Michigan Air Pollution Control management inEPAReglonV,sald Commission resulted in a Michigan the agency received a letter several utlllty' s decision to end Its contract weeks ago from Rep. Jolm Dingell, with SUIUiyhlll sometime in 1984. I>-Mich., asking tbe EPA to invest!· Sunnyhlll, located in Moxahala, gate the Sunnyhlll case as It relates Ohio,inPenyCounty,shipsabout90 to the Clean Air Act. The provision percent of Its 1.5 mllilon tons of deals wtthjoblossesstemmingfrom relatively high-sulfur coal to the utlllty annually. Off!claJs at the Peabody Coal Co., which supplies the coal to Consumers Power, have said their options Include persuading ·the utility to reapply to the pollution commission, finding another market for Sunnyhlll coal, suspending operations at the mine or closing the mine permanently. Sunnyhlll Is Peny County's employer, wtth 420 cilrrent workers. A total of 100 workers were laid off in December following technical problems at a Conswners . Power facUlty. Peny county leaders estimate that the mine's shutdown could cost the state and localltles as much as $56.7 mllllon in lost income and in payments for unemployment compensation. On Dec. 28, Gov. Richard Celeste met with about 30 Peny County leaders to discuss ways to keep the mine operating. Kee said he will probably assign twoorthreeworkerstotheSunnyhlll case and that he expects the report to be completed In several months. largest . Governor's ac1.d rain solution forthcoming COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In what Is expected to be an abrupt departure from the policy of his prede<:essor, Gov. Richard Ceieste is to spell out inseparateforums this week his views on how to deal with acid rain. Celeste views the solution as national in scopewlthOhioandother industrial states bearing part- but not all - of the responsibility for cleanup. According to some scientists, the chief problem Is that Ohio coal has a high sulfur content. They say acid rain is fonned when sulfur dioxide emissions from smokestacks combine with mois· ture and fall to the ground as rain or snow. Some scientists say airborne emissions are carried long dist:.n· ces and damage plant and acquatlc life in the eastern U.S. and Canada. In an inteiVIew published today by the Columbus Cltlzen.Journal, Celeste is quoted as saying Ohio must take some action or be the target of a national movement. "If Ohio does nothing, wewillseea solution Jammed down our throats," he said. Wooster firm will oversee ·waterline By KATIE CROW Sentinel ll&aff Engineering Associates Ltd., Wooster, was hired by Pomeroy Council Monday night to oversee the waterllrie replacement project within the vDiage which will begin this spring. Council authorized Mayor Ri· chard Seyler to sign a contract with Engineering Associates as soon as the agreement Is approved by the village solicitor. Doug Little. Councll plans to replace water lines and extend the sewage system in the Kerrs Run area and replace waterlines begl'hl"ing at the Kroger Store and move towart! the .main part of town. Plans involve doing a block at a time and going as far as HUD will allow. Council must use a $70,00> MARAUDER SCHEDULE Jan. 17, Nelsonville-York ... ·......... Away Jan: 20 VInton ............................ Home Jan. 21, Wahama ............. ........... Away Jan. 24, Trlmble ......................... Home Jan. 27, Belpre ........................... Away Jan. 31, Alexander ................... .. Home Feb. 3, Warren.:. .. ·c·.: ............ .. ...... Away Feb. 10, Wellston ......................... Home Feb. 11, Wahama ....................... Home HEAD COACH - GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS Appalachian Regional Commission grant for water line and sewage extension in the Kerrs Run i)rea. Baddloe stalus Jolm Anderson explained the status of a backhoe. He said the village owned backhoe's motor was damaged as a result of the wrong size radiator being used. Anderson stated that to repair the backhoe would cost $5,574. On a trade in for a used Case !illl council would be allowed $7,500 leaving a balance of $1.2,00>. A new Case 5!ll costs $55,00> Anderson reported. Council, at the present time, has on loan a backhoe belonging to Southeastern Equipment Com· pany. The backhoe being used is the one the company said the village could have on a trade in for $12,00>. Council agreed to trade in the old . glvenltsapprovaltousetheparking backhoe on the used backhoe It Is area behlod the junior high ooDding using providing the company made for a parking area for employes of the necessary repairs to the one the Meigs County Board of Education. councll will receive. Wehrung suggeSted that the In other oolsness, council apare<~ be checked to make parking proved a temponuy appropriation sure It Is in good condition. for the general fund totaling $10,00>. Weehrung also suggested that It was announced that a meeting will be held this evening at the office council meet with the Board of of Dr. James Conde at 7 p.m. Public Affairs with Mayor Richard concerning the proposed construe· Seyler setting the date and time of tlon of new county recreation the meeting. \...) Bruce Reed brought up what faclllty. All council members are council must pay into the Public urged to attend. Retirement System for Employes Wehrung reported that the street Fred Crow, who served, as village committee held a meeting and the street department is asking for a · solicitor for 39 years. 1 Reed said the amount due Is pay increase. Wehrung did not $5,301.75. Crow had sent a check to elaborate any further, hoWever. Wehrung commented that the PERS but the check had been Meigs Local Board ofEducatlon has returned since the village Is reswnslble for payment. The vii· lage share is $1,115.41 plus interest in the amount of $7!18.65. It was noted that Crow intends to reimburse the village for-the total amount. Council tabled the matter for further studv. Henry WerrY suggested that a no parking sign be placed on Mulbeny Ave., near Breezy Heights since parked cars block the view of drivers coming of! Breezy Heights. Mayor Seyler suggested council take things a step at a time. The Mayor noted there are things that need to be looked into and suggested that one problem besolvedata time. BUI Young reported the county board of education has moved into Its new quaners on the second floor of the city buDding. Following inspection of the new quarters there were only two problem areas - one was a third ground wire was needed on the electrical system and the furnace was not working properly. Young also suggested that a five-year lease be drawn up. Betty Baronlck suggested that the stop sign at the intersection of Highland Church Rllad and Mul· beny Ave., be changed to a yield sign. Anderson felt that the stop sign should remain with possibly an advance sign placed warning driv· ers that a stop sign was ahead. Anderson also suggested that the speed llmlt in the area be enforced. He also said that In his opinion the stop sign was poorly located in that It was too high and the sign was bent. 1ContinuC'd on pagp 101 G-J-M 648 board okays belt-tightening budget By KEVIN KElLY - OVPII&alf GAIJ'..lPOLIS -A cale11dar y~&l' 'budll'1t-reflectlrig lost revenues and belt-~tenlng waa approved MOn; . I claybytheGalllaJackson;Melgs~ ' Mental Health Board. Before approving the ievenue aild expenditure estimate; the,boird adopted tour recommel)· datlons trorn Its llnpce commlttee calling tor addltlollal cuts by June, a move trorn !be board's present ' prepared • .. :~. ' ~ ·, -- 'I ' . ---·· ....• - ~ . buDding on Jackson Pike and board director, explained to board cancellation of leases on a 'car and members that the budget was equipment. prepared under several aSSUIRP' TOtal estimated experlses antlcl· tlons, chiefly thelossof$24,~trom paled by tbe bud&etfor this year are · the operating levy in Meigs County, $2.2'18,~ From that amount, which Its county commissioners '$1'/0,Iro lias beell iilllte4 tor board chose not to appropriate in 1983. <JilerlltlOns, and based on a recom· A change has also. been noted in mendailon .from Gallla CoUnty funding, partlC\!larly the reduction board Warren F. Sheets, of Communlty·Development Block tbeboardwillfevlewthatamountin Grant ·money. That loss was also July to eut the appropriation to figured In~ the budget, which Is $150,00>. .. oown trorn the July 1983 proposed Dr. Richard E. Hun\ef', ac!lna totalaf$2,594,7!Kl. member The $170,00> appropriated for board operations this year is down from the $287,00> proposal of last July, Hunter noted. "I really don't think It could hamper a new executive director," he explained. "You can amend this at any time In the year, but we do need a budget with which to operate.'' Hunter reported that $2H,ll5.50 was transferred from Meigs to GalllaCountyalterJan.l.Themove was mandated by a ,September · board resolution to rotate Its funds to the three counties It serves. In'examlnlng the budget proposal, the Rev. Frank Hayes, another board member from Gallla County, reported that the board finance committee hadmaderecommenda· tions to Cill costs. The committee suggested that a moving notice be sent totheownerof the building the board lias been leasing. That lease expires June ll. A lease on a car used by board slaff en<binFebruaryandthecommittee recommended that the lease be cancelled and the car returned. Another $14,00> could be saved, Hayes said, If yase on an ffiM displa~te!'Was discontinued. ..All".of those recommendations 'were accepted by the board and incorporated Into the budget resolU· Uon, which passed unanimously. Board members Ralph McCor· mlck, James M0\1111lng, Jolm Rice . and Dr. Edward Berklch were absent. (Continued on page 101 � 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 01. January 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 January 16, 1984 heilman knight lambert