https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2d334c51b6a40904f16025c350b059e.pdf 48913351e8927f87dcc28aaf0d8e88f0 PDF Text Text Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel I Geo'l(e H. (Jack 1 Ronson, Pomp. roy, who died Monda y at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was an out· s ta ndin g memb e r of th e Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. He became a member of tlx' club In 1946 andservedassecretary forl9 years. He represe nted the local club at eight Rotary International Con· ventlons Including New York in 1959: St. Louis in 1963; Toronto, Can· ada in 1964; Atlantic City, 1965; Denver, 1966; Minneapolis and St. Paul, 1974; Montreal, Ca nada in 1975 and New Orleans in 1976. In 1979 when the 501 h a nnive rsary was observed by the Middleport r:roup, Mr. Robson was given a spp. cia I salute as the bes t informed local club me mber. Emergency runs Apply for licenses Six ca lls we re a nswered by local units Tuesda y , the Meigs County Eme rge ncy Medical Serv ice repo11s. At 12:58 p.m .. the Po meroy Unit took James Ada ms from the Pomp. roy Cmf Apartments to Vete ra ns Mem01ia l Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 32 p.m. took Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy, to Ve terans Memorial; a t 4:15 p.m., Tuppers Plalns took Mary Buchanan to St. JosephHbspltal in Pa rke rsbu'l(; Pom eroy went to the Herbert Reibel residence, P leasan t Ridge, a t 6:28 p.m. Mr. Reibel was dead upon the unlt'sarrl· val; Middle po rt a t 9:40p.m. took Larry Neff from NorthSecondAve., to Veterans Memorial, and a t 11:53 p.m .. Middle port took James Bucha nan from his Ash St. residence to Holzer Medical Cente r. A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to David Ma tthew Dem osky, 19, Middl eport. and She ila Irene Fetty, 19. LangsvUie. Pomeroy court Time change noted Six defendan ts foti eited bonds and one other was fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews Tuesda y night. Flned was Tim He rman, MiddiP. port, $75 and cos ts , on an open fla sk c harge. Folielt lng were Clifford Murray, Jr .. Pomeroy, $63, no motorcycle e ndorsem ent ; Della B. Hudnell, Athens, $43, failure to yield the right of way; Sherry Holtz, Pomeroy,$43, assured clear distance; Matt Weaver, Mlddlepot1 , $63, drivlng while under suspansion; John Par· tlow, Pomeroy , $500 driving while In toxica ted, a nd $63, driving while under su spension; Harold Henrick· so n. Middleport, $13. impropre r backing. Trick or trea t in the Village of Sy racuse will be he ld Friday from 5: 30p.m. to 6:30p.m. Instead of 6 p.m. to 7 p.m . as was planned. Herbert Frede ric k Reibel. 89, P leasa nt Ridge, Pomeroy. died Tuesday night at his residence. Born on Oct . 4, 1893, in Me igs Coun ty. he was the son of the late William and Rosina Zeiker Reibel. He was a retired employee of the Parkersbu'l( R ig and Reel·. He was a member of Trinit y Chu rch . A veteran of World War I. he was a life m e mber of the Dis· a bled American Veterans and the American Legion, Drew Wetlste r Post 39, Pomeroy. Middleport court Seeks divorce Paulette Browning, Rutland, field suH for divorce ln Meigs County Common P leas Court against Ronald H. Browning, Rutla nd . In the sa m e court Marjorie E. Stanley was granted a divorce from Paul E. Sta nl ey on cha rges of gross neglect of dutyandextremecruelty. Plan alumni game All Meigs High School alumni Interested lrr playing In the alumni footba ll gam e scheduled for November a re asked to report to the Mlddlepo r1 field at 2 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday . Open houge wUI be observed at the new city hall In Pomeroy, (former senior high bulldlngl Sunday. Oct. 31 , from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . Open forum Thursday An open forum will be held Thu rsday , Oct. 28, a t 8 p.m . at Eastern High School ln regard to the new fi ve mill levy. The public Is lnvlted to att e nd. Plan bak e sale Ches ter Councll323, Daughters of America, wUI hold a bake sale Friday at Ga ul' sGroceryStort> InChester. AU members are asked to do nate baked goods to the sale. I He Is survived by two brothers, Henry Reibel. Pomeroy ; and Frederick Re ibel, Columbus; a siste r . Emma Ogdin, Pom eroy; two sister s-in-law, Edna Reibel and Aloise Reibel. Preceding him ln death were three sisters. Amelia Jones. Anna and Bert ha Reibel, a brother, Walter Reibel, and two brothers-in-law, Carl Jones a nd James Ogdln. Fu ne ral serv ices will be held a t 2 p.m . Saturday a t Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. Don Walke r willolficiate. Burial wi ll be In Beech Grove Ceme tery. Friends may call a t the fun eral hom e a nyt ime after7 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie ln state at Trinity Churc h from I to 2 p.m. Saturday. D~ARGES OCT. 26 Party this evening The LongBottom soclation Hallowee nCommunity par1y will As· be held for members a nd families at 7 p.m. this evenlng ln the Long Bottom Community BuUdlng. Those attending are to wear costuming. Charles R . Hatfeld eta I by sheriff to Bank One of Pomeroy N.A., pareels. s heriff' s deed, Rutland. &ink One of Pomeroy N.A. t o Hom er Dougher1y, Parcels. Rutland. victuals who scored the highest were: first, Faron Runyon of Lawrenee FFA, second, Bruce Nichols of Lawrence FFA, and third, Brtan Meyer of Chief Logan FFA. Robert E. Ferrell, E lizabeth Ferrell to Centrex Oil Co., Right of Way, Bedford. J . Alan Smith, Dorothy E . Smith to Rober1 H. Smith, Sue Anne Smith, 1.093 acres. Sutton. Justine H. Thom as, <W:~~,eased, Justine E. Lea hy, Amend~ Cert. of Trans., Chester-Orange. William C. Vlneyard, deceased, The lma P . Vineyard, Affidavit, Sale m . Lydia DeLong, Harrie tt Thompson to Herald OUa nd Gas Co. , Right of Way, Salisbury. Larry Pickens to Herald 0 11 and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salis bury. Dana W. Nelson, Bernice Nelso n to Dav id E . McDona ld , Velvie McDonald, 2.6 acres, Sale m . Edward M. Blake Jr. , deceased, to Joyce A. Blake. Parcels, cert. of Trans., Middleport. Vet..-ans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Bobble Roy, Raclne; James Adams, Pomeroy; Dessle Boring, Pomeroy. Dlscha'l(ed--Gary Batey. a nd urbin contests competed at the statesolljudg!ngcontest, whlchwa$ he ld Oct. 23 at the Ohio State Univer· slty. ln Columbus. Ih Meigs County, Meigs FFA placed fifth with 1,070 polnts ln District rural competition with South· e rn p!aclng sixth with 1.060 polnts and Eastern 14th with 400 polnts. Ih the urban contest. Southern placed seventh. The Meigs County FFA's 'are . presently preparlng for the annualparliamentary procedure contest to be held Nov. 2, a t Trt-County JVS. They are also holdlng the annual fruit sale with the usual navel, tan· gelos, plnk and white grapefruit belog sold. Anyone lnterested should notify their local FFA chapter. Property transfers.. Thomas Earl E wlng, Heidi Denlse Ewing to Robert D. Roush, Lyne tta J . Roush, 1.34 A., Chester. Juanita Abbott, Valrlty Barker, Carry Bocook, Charles Breaklron, Helen Burnette, Misty Clagg, Wanda Connolly, Ruby Crawiord. Woodrow Hall, John Hudson, Oliva L.amber1, Lila Dawn Mar11n. Karen Moore , Tara Ohm, Beth Perry, Chester Reed. Ste phan ie Stanley, John Wa tson, Elizabeth Wolford , Christin e Wray. Bffi111S Mr. a nd Mrs. Jo'l(e Anldo, so n, Jackso n; Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Brown, daught e r, WUkesvUie; Mr. a nd Mrs. Patrick Clifford, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, daughter, J ackson . erosion of the top soU and subsoil, and air and water moveme nt through the soU. Winning teams are as follows~ first place went to Chief Logan, second place, Oak Hill, third place, Southwestern. Students scoring the highest will be recognized at the District banquet which will be he ld ln Aprt!. These students are: first highest. J eff Snider of Chief Logan FFA. second highest, Tlm Boggess of Alexander FFA. and third highest, Sandy Kuhn of Chief Logan FFA. The urban teams judge the land for urban uses, such as homesltes. subdivisions, playgrounds, etc. The factors considered when judging In this contest are slope. fioodlng ha · zards, soU texture, permeability of subsoil, depth to seasonal water ta- r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjjj b!e,depthtobedrock,andsollstabll· WE HAVE tty. The wlnnlng teams were: first place. Chief Logan FFA, second CHOCOLATE AND place. Lawrence FFA, and third HAllOWEEN MOlDS place. Ha nnan Trace FFA. The lndl· . HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER Area death Herbert Reibel The District 14 soil judging con· test, he ld recently a t the Tom Theiss farm ln Raclne, gave many stu· de nts the opportunity to compete agalnst each other for district a nd lndtvldual awards. The schools tD the district e ligible to compete were: Alexander. Buck· eye Hills JVS, Chief Logan, East· ern, Fede ral Hocking, North Ga!Ua, Hannan Trace, Jackson, Lawrence County JVS, Meigs, Miller, New Lexington, Oak Hill. Southern, Southwestern, Symmes Valley. Trt· County JVS, Vlnton County and Wellston. The rural teams judge the land for farm usage a nd consider several factors which Influence conserva· tion practices. Thesefactors !nclude slope of the land. texture of the soli, Hospital News Plan open house Halloween party set The Long Boll om Community As· socia tio n wi ll hold a ha llowee n party for membe rs and their families at the communit y building Wednes· day ttonighll a t 7 p.m . All att ending ar e to come in costume. I in recent District 14 FFA soil judging event Bend area merchants plan Halloween specials this weekend Meigs fifth, Southern sixth, Eastern 14th Meigs happenings ... George Robson was outstanding Rotarian Wednesday,Oct. 27,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Leroy J . Kennedy, Vivian K. Kennedy to Lowell Bing, Avis Bing, 8 Ohio legislators .to probe allegations By JEFF GRABMEIER .OVP News Staff committee ot Ohio legislators will Investigate allegations brought against the Gallipolis Developmental Center administration, It was a nnounced Tuesday. The committee will examine "the question of mi· shandled layoffs and job assignments" a t the center, accordlng to Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball. R -Athens, and Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton. "Through this committee a thorough Investigation lnto the allegations a t GalllpoUs will be possible at last." Collins said ln a prepared statem e nt. Senate members ot the committee are Collins, Richard Finan, R-Qnclnnatl; and Michael Schwarzwalder, 0 -Columbus. House members are Ball, Ronald James, D-Proctorvllle; Harry Malott. a nd D-Mount Ora b. Ball and Colllns had requested the formation of a legislative committee In September to deal with charges by GDC employees that the center ad minis· !ration has shown favoritism In job abollshments. Senate President Paul E . Gillmor, R -Port Clinton, a nd House Speaker Ve rnal G. RlffeJr., D-New Boston. authorized the formation of a special panel Tuesday The Daily Vol .ll ,No . 124 Copyrighted 1982 Middleport r-:;Th~e~to;p;thr~ee~te;a;ms~i~n~bo~th;ru~r~al~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~ AT: Pot costs more in Columbus SMORGASBORD-All You Can Eat MENU: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Higher prtces tor marijuana are appearlng across the city, prompting speculation among users that the market Is belng manlpu!a ted by organized crime. accordlog to a published re ports. Marijuana users and dealers told The Columbus Dispatch that an annual dry spell between harvests has caused prtces of 1-ounce bags to Increase from Ul-$35 to between $45 and $55. "It's just time tor some good old-fashioned prtce gouging," one source told the newspaper. "It's a gradual thlng. Sever years ago. you could get a bag tor $15 and $10 from a !rtend.': Columbus Pollee Sgt. Nick C. Panzera oftne narcotics bureau said recent crackdowns by federal authorities on the Import of drugs Into the country are among the reasons tor Increased prices. " I don't think It's scarce to the point where (users) have a crtsls," Panzera said. "Nobody Is going without his smoke ... Chicken & Dumplings, Liver & Onions Steak & Gravy, Fried Chicken, Wide Choice of Seeks service fee Mom Perry's BOUNTY TABlE 138 Washington St. Ravenswood. W. Va. Vegetables, Salad Bar, Homemade Bread, Dessert, Iced Tea or Lemonade. THURSDAY OCT 28 • 3:00 P.M. to' 8:00· p .M. $3 25 r~·:ac:r:e~,~C=he:s:te=r~.--;:-:;-;:::---+__:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ entinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unionized teachers ln Columbus may fight for a service lee from non-union members when next year's contract talks with the school district begin. The U.S. Supreme Court last week refused to consider an appeal of an Ohio Supreme Court rullng upholding such fees. The collectlng of service lees is also known as having an "agency sbop" agreement included In the lalior contract. · John Grossman. president of the 3,200-member Columbus Education Association said Tuesday the lncluslon of an "agency shop" provision was the No.2 Ite m alter wages In contract negotiations last year. It was dropped durlng the last round of talks. Grossman said. But he Indicated the Issue could rece ive top priortty this time around. " One of the things that governs our decisions are the concerns of the members," he said. "It has been a major concern of many of our teachers for a long time." A dramatic Improvement ln Meigs County medical care - the 1hird major Improvement this year was announced Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Improvement Is known as " Life Fllght" and provides hellcopter service to Columbus for Meigs County's emergency patients. The hellcopter, operated by Grant Hospital, Columbus. was at the hospital Wednesday, and will be available to handle crttlcally Ill or Injured patients 24 hours a day. The hellcopter was landed on the parking lot of the nearby multipurpose bulldtng. This area will be marked for a landlng location. Hospital and emergency medical service personnel attended an hour long in-service session at the hospital, conducted by helicopter personne l to exp!aln the operation. The aircraft was then tnspected by those a ttending. The LifeFlight service makes the third advance ln emergency care by Ve terans Memorial Hospital this year. Earlier. VMH lnstituted a 24hour emergency room and a wreke nd urgent care center staffed by physicians to handle emergency and mlnor medical problems. Both services have been successtul. and admlnlstrator Scott Lucas lndl· cated that the L.ifeFlight helicopter link with Grant Hospital will make VMH one ot the most complete medIcal facilities In southeast Ohio. "fiavlng such resources at our disposal - around the clock - will be a tremendous service to Meigs and surrounding counties," Lucas NEW SERVICE - Pictured with tbe "UfeFlight" helicopter which will begin serving Meigs County at once are, from the left, David Gerstner, service paramedic; Geri Ann Derr, R.N., who serves on the fflghfs; Mike Wren, pUot; RobertByer, admlnsaid. " We are able to handle cases rtght here at VMH. There are, however, times when no area hospital has the physician specialist or equipment needed to treat the patie nt. We now have the means to convey patients safely and quickly to one of Ohio's finest facllltles, Grant Hospital of Columbus, where a specia l group of physicians. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE , Ohio (AP) - Residents equipped with CB radios will patrol Washlngton Court House through Saturday to report vandalism and Halloween pranks to pollee. The 40 residents par1iclpatlng In the patrol are part of the polleesponsored Crime Busters program, originally launched In 1977. Although tr(lined by pollee, the citizen patrollers do not have pollee powers. The local organization has 400 members. allot whom are Issued an automobile decal and Identification. VOTE FOR WELLS FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER CLEVELAND- Thewlnn!ng number drawn ln the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 397. The lottery had earnlngs Wednesday night of $356,038 from the wagertng on its dally game, officials reported. , The earnlngs came on sales of $812,575, whlie holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $456,537, lottery officials said. Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT October 29 VOTE OIESTER WEllS ON ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ' · WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Friday from the western GuH 1o the Great~ Rain ts expected from central Callfomla lo tbe IIOI1bem Rocldes. Cool Ohio forecasts Parily cloudy tonight. 'Low near45. Winds southerly around 10mph. Considerable cloudiness Friday. High near 70. · Reg. S96.00, 9'xl2' ............... Sale S81.00 Reg. _s128.00, 12'xl2' .......... Sale s108.00 · Reg. Sl60.00, 12'xl5' ......... Sale Sl36.00 Reg. Sl92.00, 12'xl8' .......... Sale S163.00 Reg. S224.00, 12'x25' .......... Sale Sl9Q.00 MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ J. MARCUS FULlZ ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MEOiANIC ST.-POMEROY < . 242 WEST ~N . POMEROY GOOD Extended foree881_-.: • STREET . 992,2101 R .. \ r • -', ~ Extended Ohio Forecut- Saturday through Monday: Olance ot showers Saturday and Sun~y. tlien talr Monday. HlahB In the 60s S&~yandinthe!IOsSulldayandMondily.Lows:fi-45Saturctayand Sunday and In the 301 Monday. rrs HIGH - ,JCJt:m ~D of Appleloa, Wllr>•!O!n, a clown wllh Jllnlllnlllroe. and Bamum and Bailey Ctrcua, rtpl, Is Joined by co1Jea11M! Bob JJoJd of Loac lllaDd, N.V:, Wednelday u IIIey remind .pe · tlli) IDBollua'sQulncy Marlretlo&umlbelrclocbbllck-hourlo two o'~ !luaday II10I'IIIDc to correct from ~avlapli~J!e lo lliaDdard time. a-ell Is Ullin« ~ td lllllla lo rile lo the occuloo. (AP Luerpbolo). r known as a tra uma team, will be waltlng to treat the patient ." Available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, with a 3-5 mlnute-response, the LlfeF!Ight he licopter. with Its tralned crew, It ln reallty a fiylng Intensive care unit with Its tra uma care equipment, cardiac life support system s neurological support systems, and pediatric care capabilities. With this service, patients at VMH and this community needlng highly specialized care ava ilable a t major regional health facilities are less tha n a n hour away from those services. L.ifeFiight's he licopter Is a twinje t e nglnealrc raft tha t c ruises a til; !Continu ed on page 141 Opponents of Issue 3 have focused on lac k of specifics during Issue 3 television co mmercials. portraylng a long line of ca ndidates waiting to be given bags of money. Common Ca use-Ohio S<\id financing ca n work a nd cited other states as exa mples. "!would argue that the lncluslon of public flna nclng Is a good reason to vote for the a m endme nt, not aga inst It," said Nell Upmeyer. This procedure has been successfully used In two elections s ince It was adopted ln 1974 ," said Upmeyer, now a public affairs consulta nt. Common Ca use said 17 sta tes a nd the federal governme nt have some form of public financing of campaigns. Under Its plan for Ohio, candidates runnlng for the PUCO who want to qua lify for public financing would have to raise a threshold amount ln s ma ll cont ributions not exceeding $100. T he threshold amount could be 5 perce nt to 10 percent of the campaign expenditure !!mit. Unemployment continues at brisk pace weather Is forecut (ortheNorthwelltandupperMisaislilppiValley. MOlt areas wiD bewann. (API a1erphoto Map). All quality lOOOA> Nylon Pile Carpet Mill Ends. Jute backing _;_ bound edges. morning to acquaint medical and emergency personnel with the new service. By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - A lobby group, countering c riticism of sta te Issue 3 on Tuesday's ballot, proposes spending limits on publicly financed campaigns for sta te utility commissione rs. Issue 3, a proposed constitutional amendment, would r equir e m embers of the Public Utilities Commission to be elected In publicly financed elec tions. Commissioners now are appointed by a governor. Opponents of Issue 3 criticize the proposal because of lack of campaign financing limitations. Common Cause-Ohio ca me out with Its campaign fina ncing plan Wednesday. "Common Cause believes It has a workable formula, a workable plan to submit to the General Assembly," said Charles F. Allbery III. a Dayton attorney and chairman of the group's flnanclng task force. Issue 3 would require the Legislature to provide for public flnanclng but does not spell out details. Ohio Lottery winners CARPET MILL· ENDS lstralor of the Me igs Emergency Medical Service, and ScoU Lucas. admlni;trntor of Veterans Memorial HO&pltal. Tile hellcopt.lr was ln Pomeroy Wednesday Spending limit is proposeed by Ohio lobby group City establishes CB patrol Th ree del end ants fort e ited bo nd s J.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••••••••liiliiiiiiiii.-1 and six otherswerefinedin the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Folielting were John Denn is , Cheshi re, $40, posted on a speeding *I am a veteran of World charge; Kevin G. Stewart , MiddiP. War II. port, $1;0, driving while in toxic a ted, *I am a member of Amerand Wayne L.. Adams. Rutland , $46, can Legion Post 39, speedlng. Flned were Mark S. Searles. Ru Pomeroy. tla nd , $250 a nd costs and three da ys *I' am a member of the In ja il, driving whil e intoxicated : Meigs County Fann Mary Foley, Sy racuse, $250 and Bureau. costs, three days in jail, driving *I am experienced in lowhile lntoxlcated, and$25 and costs, cal government. ex pired license tags ; Robert L.. Rlc khard. Clifton. W. Va .. $250 a nd I am experienced in buildina construction and costs and three days in jail, dri ving rocld construction and will work to serve you, the while Intoxicated; Harold Per;on, people, in Meigs County the way you want to be Portland, $25 and costs. sq uealing tires; Walter A. E llis, Rut land, $250 served. and costs and three days in jail, drivA vote for me is a vote for progress and unity for Ing while lntoxlcated, and Joan Meigs County. I am as close to you as your telaMcCarty. Charleston, W. Va .. $250 hone at any time. and costs, drlv lng whil e in toxicated and $50 and costs . no dri ver's . Paid license. 1 Section 14 Pag es 1 S Cenh A Multimedia In '- Newspap er • Helicopter adds to VMH Improvements PH. 992-6342 HALLOWEEN TREAT Ball said he has requested that no layoffs or job a bollshments take place at GDC until the legislative panel !lnlshes Its probe. " We obviously hope tha t there will be no layoffs," he said . "But If they are necessary, we want to Insure proper procedures are followed." The committee should do Its work as quickly as possible, Ball emphasized. " We will not stall or drag our feet, " he said. In addition to the charges of favoritism, thecommittee should also Investigate the planned demollton of sever al older buildings at GDC, the legislators said . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 28,1982 CAROUSEL , CONfECTIONERY 317 N. 2nd morning, Ball said. Riffe said he and Glllmor originally declined to name a committee because the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation has formed a panel to lnvestlgate the complaints: "A decision was made to go ahead with legisla tive a ppolntments alter It became evident tha t the department's Investigation was not as complete or adequa te as It first appeared," Riffe said. Colllns said he was "delighted" that the legislators felt the layoff situation was sertous enough to warrant a n Investigation. ' · WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 687,000 Americans placed first-time claims !or unemployment compensation checks In the week ending Oct. 16, the third highest level of the recession. the government reported today. TheLaborDe;Jartment'sEmp!oymentandTralnlngAdm!nlstrationsald the claims flllngs. adjusted tor seasonal variations, were 3.000 higher than the previous week's revised level. It was the .e ighth consecutive week In which the Initial claims level breached the 600,000-leve! consldeyect by prtvate economists as the slgnallngturther rises In the nation's overall unemployment rate. which stood at a post-World War IT record 10.1 percent ln September. Most economists predict another rtse ln the jobless rate for October, when t!gures tor that month are released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on Nov. 5. The hlgliest Initial clalr:ns fillng level since the recession began ,In the Ia te summer ot 1981 was 703,000, rued In the weekendlngSept.18. That shattened the previous record 675,000 claims placed during a single week In May 1975 during the depths of the 1974-75 recession brought on by the Arab oil embargo. .. �..... , Thursday, Oct. 28,1982 COmmentary In China._____________w_i_llUJ_·m_F._B_u_ck_ley_ Jr. The Daily Sentinel Ill l'uurl :-.tnT I l'••mer• •\. (lhu• 6 1 4-!19i ·t l ~ 111· \IITEIITCITIIt-:I NTi": KFSTIIFTII~ \11-:H ;S. .\ 1\SII\ \Ill· \ RORERT 1.. WlNI.IT r 1'..\TWHITEHF.AO IIOH HO EF LICH DALE ROTHI.EH, JR. 'it"\"-' b litn r \ \ II· \ lii F II nf l"ht· h~•wwlt•d l ' rn ~. lnhuul flail \ l'ro ·" \ '~"' 101111111 anti rho · \1111"1"11 : 111 "\nt~ pupn l'uhl "ht"r~ A~'"'" iMiiun I I Tl HIS OF 01 ' 1"-j JO \ un· \to·lo ·,nwtl . Tht·.\ ' huulcl ht· h·" lhan :mu \\unt.' lurq.: . .-\ 11 lo·llo ·r, ;tro· ' ulrJ_t·>l I• • •·tllltii L! arul nrust lw· ' il( nt• d l'l ilh nan w . a thl n·'' anti lo•h•pht•trt· >tun>lll ·r ''' un ~ r c m •ol h-ll•·n ">II ht· puhlis ht·d. l .t· l h'n. ~ huultl ht· rrr L! '" 'tll :t~ It'. ;ttltln·ssirtl( '-"ll'"' · nul pt·r'•• nallln·, ·- ..- Letters to editor ---'Yes' vote urged at Eastern _ __ Several weeks ago, one of the national networks added a "special segment " to their regular nightly newscast which quickly captured my undivided attention. Not only did It deal with a subject that I feel very strongly about, but It took me back with dramatic, even painful suddenness, to the late fifties. This "special segment" was on education. My two sons attend Eastern High School. one In the junior class and one in the freshman class. I was about the latter's age when the Russians vaul ted Sputnik into space. With this stunning coup, the Russians totally eclipsed out complacent attempts to do something similar and, by Implication, our claims to be the most successful and productive society on earth. The implications spoke for themselves. In the years following, though not without a desperate bootstraps effort, our own sclentlflc community closed that particular gap, under wise government mandate. Maybe It Is that very achievement that has led to a gradual renewal of fatal complacency. For the last decade or so, the average national scores on the Scholastic Aptl.tude Test have declined. The general quality of our public education has declined. And It has declined to the point where a national network's news department deemed It worthy of premium time coverage. It certainly Is. The "special segment" described how two International powers are conducting, with single-minded determination, a rigorous academic program for their children from kindergarten throughprofesslonaleducatlon. These nations understand what It wlU take to inherit the world in the coming decades. These nations are Japan, whose auto, electronics and steel Industries (among others) have dealt us blows from which we still require years to recover (ifwerecover atall) ; and Russia, who already has significant experience in both humiliating the United States and in fearsome domination. I think the voters in the Eastern Local School District should think about this. And then the best thing they can do to help Is vote YES on the proposed (quite essential ) tax levy next Tuesday. - John H. Mitchell, 40965 TR 245, Coolv!Ue, Ohio 45723. - - - - S tudent is concerned---I am a senior at Eastern Local High School, and I am concerned about the level of education for the underclassmen In the years to come. The las t levy proposed was defeated. Hopefully theNovember 2 levy will be approved. This money Is desperately needed to Improve the deplorable condition of the school building and to purchase updated textbooks. With outdated books we'll have an outdated education. The people who vote against the levy on November2 have no right to complain about the low level of education that theirchildrenarerecelving. Besides the low level of education, the physical condition of the high school is a serious threat to the safety and well being of the students. I urge you to vote "yes" November2. Thlnkofwhatwe'regolng through with all the money cut backs! Either you pay now or you'll pay later with the low level of education. -Melissa Thomas. --Student supports school levy - Dear Editor: This November 2 l will have my first chance to vote for a school levy in the Eastern Local School District. Being a student in the Eastern Schools for the past 12 years, I have noticed several things our school needs: textbooks, tools for shop, lab equipment, building repairs, etc. Everyone Is aware that we have to provide school for an. I would like for each person In our district to think of their own particular reason to vote for our levy, Instead of thinking of a reason to vote against It Be proud when you leave the polls this year, vote with me for the students of Eastern Schools; they are your children, grandchildren, and neighbors. - David GauL - - Student's don't have a choice-Dear Sir and Voters of the Eastern District : We, the students of Eastern Local Schools, do not have a choice If the Eastern Local School's levy for lrnprovement Is to be passed or failed this November 2, but weare the ones who have to live with the results of the levy. We are the ones who have to use the books that are old and torn. and we are the ones who have to sit in the classrooms that have large cracks and gaps in the walls, and when it rains, ceilings that leak. The Eastern Local School's levy for Improvement Is to fix, replace, and Improve many of these problems and other hazards that affect education because of a nonclassroom environment. So when you vote November 2on the Eastern Local School's levy for Improvement, rememberthatyourvotew!U affect hundreds of students' education, sopleasecastyourvotewlsely. - Timothy Roberts, Senior student, Eastern High SchooL - - - - Why must we vote?---Dear Editor, Why vote for the levy? Many Urnes It has been said that Eastern Local Schools rank very poorly on the educational leveL lf the levy Is passed the money wlU be used for the needs of the STUDENTS, notfor a pay hike for the faculty. How can educational advancements be made when using textbooks that contain such usetul information as, Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel .Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Oct. 28,1982 . "Some day man wlU go to the moon?'' The studentsaresettlngthe example by taking an active role In the attempt to pass the levy. Follow our example, get behind us and show that you care! Vote YES on Nov.2. Man's actions are the picture book of his creeds. - Ralph Waldo Emerson. - Lisa Co!Uns, E.H.S. Senior. year. The American farmer aver- Peking, whose book Is acclaimed by SHANGHAI, China - Question: young people were jobless. Are things In China better than they Wen, crime has been substan- ages a crop of 110,()}) pounds per the dean of American slnologists were under Mao? year - 50 Urnes as productive. (and Mao-enthusiast), Harvard's tially eliminated? But you do admit that life expec- John K. Fairbank, and by another Answer: Yes. both as to snippets Juvenile delinquency Is 10 Urnes ex (one hopes) Mao-enthusiast, hlsof economic liberalism and half- higher In 1981 than In the early 'OOs. taney Is up? snippets of cultural liberalism. The The labor camp population Is someYes, It Is up - by ll years. Some torian Barbara Tuchman. Almost recent signal suggests that the great where between severla hundred Chinese would like !o Uve to an in- an the facts In Butterfield's extraol'venture In cultural pluralism may creased prisonsentenceof30 years. dlnary (and quite beautl!ul) book thousand and several miiUon. have a shorter run than yesterday's How long were you In China? are taken from Chinese Communist But produc tivit y Is now average-run Broadway show. Total? About four days. Impressive? sources. Question: At least the Chinese How did you collect all of these Whatthenaretheeconomicpros. China has the largest number of should be grateful for the strides car and truck plants In the world, figures, traveling In China four peelS for China? made under communism In life es- and with Its total output of 220,()}) days? Deng Xlaplng In a recent speech sentials- education, food, housing, vehicles, ranks 20th In the world In I didn't.! got them from Fox But- spoke of his ambition to raise the jobs, crime, income, productivity, car manufacture. The People's terfleld's remarkable book, "China, Chinese gross national product to .life expectancy• $1,()}) per capita per year by the end Dally has an editorial staff of 600 to Alive In the Bitter Sea." Answer: That assumption ls .one put out an eight-page dally. The That sounds like a pretty biased of the century, whichmeansqulntuof the great superstitions of the 20th New York Times has an editorial book to me. pllng It, or doubling it, depending on century, like the one about Musso- staff of 475 to put out an ~page · It Is written by a trained slnolo- the flguresyouuse.Meanwhlle,curllnl and the trains. glst, fluent In Chinese, until recently rent average per capita Income In dally. The Chlnesefarmeraverages Take education. Three percent of a crop of 2,200 pounds of grain per a reporter for The York Times in Taiwan Is $1,,'0), In Hong Kong, Chinese go to college, about one mUr------$2,()}) and In Singapore, $3,()}). llan of college age. Less In whole THOSE TACKY PE"MOC2MS ARE TR'fiNG 'TO Of COU~E, IT~ 9SV 'TO numbers than the Ph!Upplnes, 'PIN TI-lE HIGH Ul'tEMPLO'I'MfNT ~A~ ~EE WI'IAT THEY'RE UP TO ... whose population Is four percent of ON US REPUBI.ICANS .' China's; one-eighth as many as In -) OH,THI\i'S Russia. There are 140 m!Uion Chinese Ullterates, 120 miiUon of them GROSS/ under 45, I.e. , tor the most part, )" schooled under Mao. Only 60 percent of Chinese youth finish five years of prtrnary school, and only half of these achieve what used to be conventional standards. Educational expenditures per student per year are about $10. Food? The consumption Is about at the level of the mid-; 50s, no better than In the mid-':Yls. In 1979, 200mUllon peasants lived lnastateofsemistarvation. Sixteen miiUon died during the three-year food shortage following Mao's Great Leap Forward In 1958. Wen, housing? The average allotment of housing space per person In China's cities Is 3.6 square yards, about the size of a large dlnlng-room table; less than 'J one-half the average space In the ~I'T'( Soviet Union. ~ 'T"AV But at least they have jobs? a.---71'1? In 1979, almost30percentofurban c Southern eyes • upset win over North Gallia team / Friday's starting lineups l'lnycr- "'1 . Scorr Plck('ns 11571 Pos. LE LT LG Tony WC'Ich r212) OavP Barr O!ll) .Jay Evans r156) Greg Taylor (100) c RG RT WASHINGTON Everyone agrees that the Social Security System Is in trouble, and that sooner or Ia ter Congress must make the hard decisions on how best to keep It anoat. With Its customary political timidity, Congress decided on "later" - meaning after next week's elections. Lame duck sessions have a way of Infusing courage and decisiveness into our congressional Hamlets. So If the subject of Social Security comes up, maybe the debate wiU be less fogged In political and emotional rhetoric than It was when reelection was the chief concern. Congress wlU have plenty of ammunition for Its debates on the touchy subject. The long-awaited recommendations ·of the National Commission on Social Security Reform might be In hand when the There w!U alsobeanother nonpartlsan study available to the lawrnakers, prepared by the Congressional Budget Office. My associate Vicki Warren has seen adrartoftheCBOr eport, and It contains both good and bad news. The good news Is that, despite the often hysterical prophesies of Henny Pennys In and out of Congress, the Social Security sky Is not In Imminent danger of fa!Ung. The bad news Is that the system does needflxlng,andnomatterwhatcuratlve action Congress and the admlnlstratlon decide on, a lot of people are going to be unhappy. Here are the most Important findlngs In the CBO draft report: - CBO estimates that the Social Security Trust Fund wlU neet $15 bUllon In additional revenue for fls- I;:-t-:-. . fun=d"'m'ta=ces:-:-a-s_u.,.bs'"'tan_tla,...,l-and--,.-gro-wwill need an additional $3 b!Uion In ing deficit, beglnnJng 1n the rela1985. These are the sums necessary Uvety near future, " CBQ warns. to keep the trust fund' s reserves And the pension and disab!Utyfunds equal to 12 percent of Its outlays, wlU still be "vulnerable to poor emwhich Is the minimum that will en- nomic performance" - that ts, a sure timely payment of benefits. recession -In the 1990s. - Temporarily, the pension fund - One option would be to transfer can borrow money from the medl- the entire Medicare program to the cal and dlsab!Uty funds, which are Treasury for financing out of gencurrently In the.black. This stopgap era! revenues. This would allow the measure wlU start next month, but payroll deductions that now go Into cannot be continued beyond Jan. 1 the hospital fund to be pumped Into without congressional approvaL the pension and dlsab!Uty funds. CBO reckons that the pension fund TheCBOreportsuggestsacombldeficits wiU decline when the 1985 nation of the two options, "minlrnlzand 1!& payroll tax Increases take lng the Impact as much as possible effect, and disappear entirely when for particular groups." One relathe 1900 Increase begins. tlvely painless posslb!Uty would be -Rising healthcarecostswlll put to make a portion of Social Security the Medicare-hospital trust fund In pensions taxable above a certain Inthe redataboutthetlme thepenslon come 1eve!. This would spare the fund Is breaking even. The medical lowest-Income beneficiaries. Julian Bond Black vote test------------------------- Rep. Gene Johnston, R-N.C., Is a first termer who got elected In the Reagan landslide with 51.0 percent of the vote In his Greensboro district South Carolina's Tommy Hartnett and John Napier did a bit better In l!m- they won their seats In the House by a whopping 51.7 percent. Thomas B!Uey marched Into his first term as Richmond's Republican representative with 51.6 percent, and Alabama's Albert Smith got 50.0 percent from Birmingham to join the GOP's soldiers In the House. These skinny winners have more than party atf!Uatlon and whistlethin margins In common; each has a ro percent or greater black constituency, and each scores below roon a 0-to-100 rating of ron call votes of Interest to blacks. Alabama's Smith rated a 5; North Carolina's Johnston scored a zero; South Carolina's Hartnett and Napier got 15 and ro, respectively, and VIrginia's Trible · hada10. These contests wlU decide more than the future political lives of obscure, right-wing Republicans. They provide a test of bhick voting strength In 1!*12 as Important as the more highly publicized races else- where In the country. In California, the popular Bradley National attention has focused on leads his Republican opponent and black against white races for Con- runs ahead of Democratic senatorgress In North Carolina and Missis- Ial candidate Jerry Brown, who now sippi, and on the attempt by Las sits In thegovernor'smanslonBradAngeles Mayor Tom Bradley to be- ley hopestooccupylnJanuary.Uke come the first black state governor Clark in Mississippi, Bradley must In the 20th century. appeal to more white voters than The North Carolina contest ended black ones. His supporters warn In defeat for attorney M. H. that few voters like to admit preju"Micky" Michaux In a primary run- dice to a pollster; most wlU prefer to off. Despite a massive registration walt until they are alone In a polling effort that put 12,500 new black booth. names on the rolls, and despite MIIn South Carolina's 2nd Congreschaux's first-round victory, a heavy sional District, black Ken Mosely turn-out of rural white voters gave has won the Democratic nominathe Democratic nomination to white tion and faces 12-yearveteranFioyd lawyer Tim Valentine. Spence Nov. 2. Thirty-five percent In Mississippi, however, veteran of the 2nd's population Is black, and state representative RDbert Clark Spence won In 1981 With only 55.7 can become the first rural . lack In percent of the vote. Spence received Congress this century If white De- ·only a 15-polnt rating on minority mocrats remain faithful to their Issues, but Mosely wlU - like Clark party. Clark enjoys the support of and Bradley- have to attract white Mississippi's party leadership, as voters If he expects to win. wen as theendorsementofGov. WilIn Kansas City, state representaliam Winter and one-time arch- tive Alan Wheat, the Democratic segregationist Sen. John Stennis, nominee In a 23 percent black disbut must pull ro percent of the district, must hope that white Demotrict's white votes to win. Hls oppo- crats do not defect to his GOP nent, a retired circuit court judge, opponent. has an open checkbook from theReAt least five black Republicans publican PartY. are running for Congress In contests where they areglvenlltilechanceof success. Timothy Lee of Newark Is opposIng clvll rights champion Peter Rodino. Shirley Gissendanner of San Diego hopes to win a long-shot race In a newly created district. In Dallas, former Democratic councilwoman Lucy Patterson 1s trying to topple Martin Frost. And In Prince George's County, Md., Rev. Perry Smith Is testing his new Republicanism against Congressman Steny Hoyer. Patterson and Smith are the most likely winners among the black Republicans, although their chances are admittedly slim. Winners or losers, these scattered contests wlU provide an Interim measure of effectivenes and sophistication of the black vote. An old NAACP slogan reads: "A voteless people Is a hopeless people. " The Nov. 2resultsw!Uadd toor subtract from the hopelessness Index of America's blacks. " (For a copy of the ratings of members of the U.S. House, write to: CEA Congressional Ledger, Congressional Education Asso~lates, 1411KStreet,N. W.,Suite!m, ashlngton, D.C. :.mxi.) RE RlrkChancey ( 1 71 ~ QB MlkeJackson (1721 TB FB WB Chris Burdette 11791 Shawn Eads 1155! (Defense) Player-Wl. Brian Scherc (200) Steve Wlllls (195) Vance Williams (185) Bruce Roach 0751 VInce Murdock 11001 Craig Adams 12101 Rlck Ferguson 12101 Mark Snyder (175) PierreTismo (lfll) John Pemtx>rton ( li.M}J MlkeSmlth 11651 Player- WI . Rick Chanepy Mike Chanc£>v RE QB LHB Poo. LE Player-Wt. Ferguson W~lch Adams Randy Stewan 11501 RE Taylor LB Murdock RE Eads Nick Riggs rl40r Edwards s s Rlck Wise · Rick E dwards Tm'ALS Robbie Collins 11651 l2312!16 U Tm'ALS 9() PC Yd<! 11) LB LB Smith CB CB Rick Chancey Fields Snyder s s 36 489 J 8 RECEIVING Willis Chrts Parsons (l!:Kll Dan Thomas Dave Barr·x Chris Burdette Shawn Eads Greg Taylor Jon Penin Scott Pickens Rick Edwards N ick Riggs 11 149 I 9 145 1 7 00 t Jackie Welker 3 53 0 3 21 0 I lD 0 M ark Hammond I 6 0 PAT FG 4 0 0 0 9-9 1-3 2 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 12 9 I Tm'ALS x - Includes safery SOW TACKLES OPEN FRI. NITE TILL8:00 Value NOW LADIES 1 29.99 119.99 1GROUP 1 127.99 17.99 1 GROUP 1 1 GROUP 126.99 16.99 1 13.99 Some Coordinate Purses 14 12 6 6 6 6 6 6 l!4l Andy tannareUI Chris Burdette- 63 47 44 32 M ike Jackson R1ck Edwards 2t; Bill Holcomb Shawn Eads Dave Fol.l.nxl Scott Pickens NkkR.lgas Jon Penin Randy Stewart Tony Welch Dave Barr JackJe Welker Value NOW 127.99 117.99 MEN'S 1 GROUP . . '·. which came on the ground. One bright spot which surfaced for the Eagles Is that Its rushing game sparked tollfelastweekforover200 yards, hopefully casting an omen for things to come. Asinltsprevioussevengamesthe Hannan Trace offensive a !lack of Coach Brett Wilson had trouble getUng untracked. The lone offensive surge resulted In a scort' for !fie vis!tors. A combined effort from Jeff Barnes and Melvin Clagg set up the score in first quarter play of last week's game. Barnes hurled a 30 yard TD pass to Daniel Bays In the end zone for the score. Barnes led HT rushing with &:J yards one 19 carries. Overall HT rushed for 149 yards and a 200 yard Syracuse gridders have perfect year In little league football action the Syracuse fifth and sixth grade football team ended their season Tuesday night on a high note by defeating Letart 44-14. The win ended a perfect 6-0 season for the Syracuse gridders. Chris Stout threw six touchdown J)asses for a fine game, three of which were caught by Todd Lisle. Chuck Buckley had two TD receptions and Chad Taylor another. Chris Stewart threw one touchdown pass to Chuck Buckley, who also caught another aerial for the extra point Chris Stout had four Interceptions, while Todd Lisle had two, Chris Stewart one, and Brent Shuler one. Brian Weaver was credited with an outstanding game for a total of 19 blocked passes during the season. Letart's two touchdowns were scored by Herb Laudermllt Kelly Parsons scored the extra point. AUCTION CANCELLED THIS WEEK OTHER UNADVERTISED BARGAINS Pay Your,Columbia Gas Bills At.. ... 29 21 • THE SHOE BOX 22 19 19 16 MIDDLEPORT OHIO t5 15 12 10 totaL Last week brought back fond memaries for the Eagles of Coach Arch Rose as his Eagles rolled to a 20-12 win over Southwestern. A great game developed early in the contest with EHS taking the upper hand, mostly on the ruruilng of junior tailbac k Troy Guthrie. Guthrie sparked the Eastern offense with 118 yards rushing and two touchdowns, setting up another on a ·key Interception. Cliff Griffith gained 30 yards for the Eagles, while Mark Holter mixed things up Inside for 67 yards on 11 carries. Eastern's defensive unit looked the srongest It has this season, throwing the tilt Into a see-saw batUe of possession. The "Green Wave" defense lived up to Its name with several big plays that repelled a Highlander atlack. With Eastern's determination and homefield advantage this week's SVAC tilt at 7: lJ Friday evening should be a favorable one. RECLINER ·$gggs ,-------------------------1 TO 995 The SHOP -....s_ Save ........-~H up POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3471 1]0 New padded cedar chest by Lane. All new recliners marked way below suggested retail prices. New Sealy, Quilted Top, Innerspring We Wil.l Cut, Wrap and Freeze To Your FIRM MATTRESSES TWIN $89.95 $59~SPc Specification~. .MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. CORDUROY SALE 15.% M~N·s ~FF LEE CORDS slaAIGHT oo, sfuoiNTs.- aovs, Gl~. LADIES CHIC CORDS 15% OFF GOOD 1HiioUoH IIJb1ol'ol DA'1, Nov. I, 1982 ..-..' OAN'S BOOT SHOP f,lli!IJII I'' Jill --- - · -- -- - t - - ~ SAVE Sl()0° ON EACH PAIR NEXT AUCTION IS NOV. 4 AT 7:00P.M. AT THE \ --·· . ·. . . . . ..-: ~ . . Eagles host Wildcats in SV AC tilt Friday By SCOTr WOLFE EAST MEIGS -Friday evening the Eastern Eagle football team displayed Its high qualities, reboundlng from three successive losses, to score a hard-fought 20-12 win over theSouthwesternHighianders. Thls week another story has yet to be toll), as another script is being prepared for Friday night's encounter with the Hannan Trace Wildcats. Eastern is 3-5 overall and 1-1-1 within the SVAC. Hannan Trace Is l-.5-2 and 0-3 in loop play. Last week Hannan Trace's usually tough defensive unit was riddled by the blitzing backfield of North Ga!Ua who defeated the Wildcats 54-6. The Wildcat defense gave up 511 total yards to Its· foe, 375 of ., 3 ~~p~~~~ig~D~- Bewitching Buys 11' 24 ( IO ormore) Greg Taylor Mike Chancey Nick Riggs 11) Mike Jackson 8 lnt 42 12 241 2 6 39lDISl l l 9 46401 spot due to Injury. starter on bothPerrin, sides ofjunior the backfield, has given Meigs a steady performance all year and will be missed . Sophomore Tony Welch, named Meigs Coun ty Jaycee Player of the Week, appeared to be coming into his own last week. The 212 pound tackle had five solo Ulckles and blocked well on defense. The third of Meigs' four TD's against Vinson was erroneously omItted from last Sunday's account of the game. It was a 45yard pass from quarterback Rick Chancey to end Rick Edwards, who had raced behind the Vinson secondary. The Tigers have an open da te for NovA, 1983 and rumors were passing around that they might try to schedule the "football factory" Cincinnati Moeller Crusaders. renowned nation-wide for their football powerhouses, who al£o have an open date next year, although not on thesameday.According to Coach Lutz, these are just that, rumors. "They're completely out of our classification. They truck them in from all over. This just became about because of newspaper work," clarified the Tiger boss. SCORING 4 PA PC Yd§ 11) Rick Edwards ShawnEads Scott Pickens Ttsmo 4.7 4.8 3.4 5.4 3.3 PASSING Rlck Chancey LT MG RT LB CB CB Joe Barton RHB Keith Clay IZ'lOl Burdette Dave Follrod rHi2r James Acree FB Poo. LE m Avg 592 64 :m 2 41 140 I 16 !*; 0 19 &1 I 10 40 ~ . 0 0 16 39 2.4 0 8 :ll 3.8 0 5 183.60 II 2 0.2 0 5 ·I .0.2 0 I ·2 ·2.0 0 I ·19 -19.0 0 Nick Boggs RG RT c Yds I~ Mark Hammond Dave Fotlrod LT MG RT fJI/T7.A6(:()US! Today Is Thursday, Oct 28, the lllst day of 1982. ~are.. dlys·left In the year. Today's hlghllght In history: On Oct. 28, 1962, Soviet Premier J\llklta Khrushchev announced be had ordered the withdrawal of Soviet missileS from Cuba. On thls date: In 1492, Christopher Columbus discovered Cuba on his t1rst voyage to the · New World. -- Tm'ALS LE LT LG (Defense) Jackson Bill Holcomb 12121 Andy JannareUI O~l Page DOONESBURY Today in history It Pos. I 5 0 36 489 3 Chrts Burdette AU (Offense) won. It should be a real good ball game," stated the Tiger coach. Keith Clay, Ironton's 270 pound stonewall tackle, Is slated for his first action In three weeks. Clay, listed to be on defense only, had an lnfiammatlon of ,an ankle Injury he broke as a freshman three years ago. Other than that, Coach Lutz says the Tigers are rounding out in good physical shape. The Tiger attack features the league's leading scorer and rusher in 165 pound halfback Mike Smith. Smith averages 12.5 points pPr league outing along with 6.8 yards per carry. But the main cog of the Tiger machine Is probably their fine quarterback Mark Snyder. The Ironton signal-caner Is blessed with blazing speed and a rifle arm. Snyder started every game last year in the Tigers' perfect 1().j) season. Coach Chancey sums up the Tigers In this respect, "They're just an excellent football team. They're well-coached, speedy, have good size, and have no weak spots. Smith and Snyder are among the many fine athletes they have." On the positive side, the Marauders will have fullback-linebacker Chris Burdette back in uniform. Burdette suffered a knee injury against Logan two weeks ago and missed all of the Vinson game, a 27-12 win for Meigs. Burdette Is the league's top punter with a 40.1 average. Jon Perrin, the Marauders' 12th man, however, will again not suit up Meigs grid statistics Mike Jackson Chris Burdette Jon Perrtn Shawn Eads .......... Meip Rlck Edwards !158) lack Anderson By KEITH WISECUP When the Good Lord decided to make a football team, He must have had the Ironton Fighting Tigers in mind . With good size, speed, and nearpertect execution, the Tigers have rolled to an 8-0 record, 4-0 in SEOAL play, and piled up a remarkable 51 straight wins dating back to a 20-14 loss to Logan In 19TI. Ironton has also won 35 consecutive league games, an SEOAL record. The Meigs Marauders face the inevitable Friday night at Tank Memorial Stadium against these Tigers. Coach Charley Chancey's locals have a 3-5 overall slate with a 2-2 ledger in league acton. Coach Bob Lutz, now in his 11th year as head of the state's second ranked "M" school, has never lost to the Marauders while at Ironton. Meigs whipped the Tigers in 1969 and 1970 after tying in 1968. The Mara uders defeated Lutz twice while the Ironton mentor was at Ironton St. Joe those same two years. Lutz has led Ironton to nine SEOAL tl ties. Five years ago, Meigs put on memorable performance at Pomeroy by losing only 9-7 with the Marauders yet to win then, in the fourth game of the year . Meigs wound up 4-6 that season. Meigs Is 2-11-1 against Ironton. Coach Lutz knows from the past not to take the Marauders lightly. "They've played better lately. We think .more of Coach Chancey than any other coach arolmd. they had Logan on the ropes and could have Rushing (Offense) The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Marauders face unbeaten Ironton team Friday; Tigers second in AA grid poll By SCOOT WOLFE Coach John Blake, last week passRACINE - This Friday evening lng for 136 yards, four touchdowns a notorious band of Pirates from and two extra point conversions. Northern Gallla County will tramBesides this outstanding signal pte northeast through wooded hills calling threat the likes of Eric Pento the Ohio River where they will set nick In the P irate backfield is of sail for a head-on clash with the prime concern to opposing defense. "upset-minded" Southern Torna- Penick has had several 100 yard does. For both clubs much Is at gameslncludlngll7yardson14 carstake. North Gallla Is seeking an rles in last week's massacre. Sophoundlsputed bid at the SVAC chammore Tim Smith and end Kenny plonship, which has slipped from Its Neal also can't be overlooked. Last graspsomanytlrnes irithepast.For week Neal collected 88 yards via Southern It will be a chance to prove pass receptions and also turned in themselves; a test of performa11ce a n aweso m e de f e n s t v e and pride that the SHS gridders are performance . extremely confident of. Two weeks ago Southern defeated Certainly this week's bout will be Hannan Trace on soggy turf at Merone of the main headliners on the cervllle by a 14-0 score. One comlocal sports marquis. Much at tenmon opponent, Miller, and the result lion has been focused on the awe- ·at those scores may Indicate that some power of an extremely tough ).his Friday's contest could be a Pirate crew under the leadership of thriller. M!Uer handed North Gallia Coach John Blake. Despite all of this its only loss 19-18 at Vinton, while attention, however, another local MUter came from an 8-0 deficit to team, Southern, has been creeping defeat Southern 22-8. from the shadows and into the Last week a struggling Southern limelight. team, perhiips looking ahead to this Thus far, during the 1982 grid week, dropped a 2-0 decision to a campaign North Gallia has overmuch Improved Kyger Creek Bobwhelmed most of Its opposition for a cat team. near perfect 7-1 overall record. It At one time or another every Southern player_ has been a hero at currentlyownsa3-0SVACstanding, while Southern has complied a 4-4 his role this season. Most of the seamark against Its tough schedule. son Southern's line has been crealSouthern Is 2-1 In loop play after lng big holes for Its young talented backfield. Since the lossofDaveTaidropping a 0-2 loop tilt to Kyger Creek last week. bott, Wade Connolly has come into North GaUia, which claimed a his own for the Tornadoes, along whopping 54-6 victory over Hannan . with Tony Riffle at quarterback. Trace last week, is led by talented Thlsweek'sgameshouldproveto quarterback Scott Pickens and runbe quite a game. Southern loves Its ning back Eric Pennick. Pickens role as "underdog," putting rnore has turned inmanyoutstandlngperpressure on a confident Pirate klan. forrnances the past two seasons for Game time Is 7:30p.m . in Racine. Mall VanVranken 1202) Good news, bad news lam~e:;:d:;;u:;:c;;-k:ses=sl;::o:n:co;:n:v:::e:nes=-.=--~_;_~c:a~llu;!*l4;;:;-,:w:;:h:;:lc:;:h:-;beglns==-=n-=ex=t:-;Oc:;-::-t.-:1-. Pomeroy Pd. for by Boste r for State Rep. Com~ •• John Hailiday , Chmn., 26 Locust St., Galiipolis, Ohto 45631 �... -------~· - ··· ~ ··- ·-·- . ..... . . • Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, Middleport, Ohio Ohio Oct. 28,1982 before accepting the head coac hing position at the Universit)' of Utah. a member of the Western A thlet ic Conference . "There are a lot ofrea ll)·good ski ll play er s In th is league ... Stobar t sa id via telephone from his Utah office in Salt Lake City . " Colorado State is one of the down teams and the,·'vegot their share of skill players . They're all over the league." said the Ohio University graduat e. a native of Middleport, Ohio. Stoban's dreams of guiding dlf. ferent teams to different bowls in two straight seasons have all but evaporated . over San Jose State In the first California Bowl last December. Now he would !Ike to guide Utah to the WAC title and an automatic berth In San Diego's Holiday Bowlin December. However, Utah has a 2-3 league record and the Utes are J.4 for all games. SIAlbart's team will gain national exposure Satunlay when the Utes He led Toledo to a 27-25 victory team comes to the front. Last year was r eally enjoyable, a lot of tun. Maybe we' ll get to the same place her e in live weeks." The Utah sched11l e this year has included games .~inst Texas, Ali rona State and Ha waU,.l'he Utes lost them all with a rebuilt team, necessitated by the loss of seven allconference players. play San Diego Slate on the Turner Broadcasting System's cable network, beglrutlng at 9 p.m. EDI'. "The next lour gam es will be real rough," Stobartsaid. "We've got the excitement of our schedule coming. We're pretty much In the sam e situation now as we were In Toledo last year at this time. "Now's the time a championship Marion Pleasant takes Division IV lead COLUMBUS. Ohio t AP!- It has been 10 vears since Marion Plea sant won its onl y stat e prep footba ll pla,·off title. but the Spartans are moving into position to m ake a run at anot her championship. Pleasant, which defeated Lorai n Clearview 20-H for the 1972 Class A crown, jumped into a Div ision IV lead Wednesday in the Ohio High School At hleti c Association's co m puterized weekly· ratings. The asSOC'iat ion uses the ra nkings to determine the field for its40·team post ·season playoffs . The first two teams in eac h of the 20 regions will qualify for the pl ayoffs. Pleasa nt grabbed the lead in Region 4 with 53.28 point s. Wauseon. the leader in that region last week. fell to third plaCI' behind Archbold. The biggest shuffle this week came in Division V. where three of the four regional leader s were new. Ashtabula St.John took over the top spot in Region 17 with 43 .57 points. McComb went to the No.I position in Region 18 with 43.00 points while Newark Catholic. a former state champion. assumed command in Region 19 with 40.14 points. Bradford, with 46.00 points in Region 20, wa s the only Division V leader to keep the lea d this week. The other regional lead cha nge came in Division lJ 's Region 8. where Westerville North took over for Cincin nat i Forest Park . Westerville Nort h, fourth in that region a week ago, had 79.00 points to n.75 for Forest Park. Berea. Sa ndusky, Gahanna and Cincinnati Moeller kept the Division ! leads. Cleveland Central Cat holic, E lida and Steubenville were still on top in Division ll, Akron St. Vi ncent · St.Mary, Bellevue. Ironton and Hamilton Badin in. Division liJ and Wellington, Nelsonville- York and West Jefferson In Division IV . High school ratings l'OL L' ~1 l:ll'" · Ohio o,\1)1 Thl" Ohio lllli! h S<-hool Al hk•tlc ,\..o;.o;ocla tlon"s rom· putf'r\Lf'd n' i!Wn;ll IOOtba ll rat ln ~~:s this " N' k • thr fi r~t '" o l l nl .~ tw •-.. In r ach n> LriOO " ' tho.• .~nd ol th•• nog~.~lar <.~•aSOf1 qua lif\ l01 th r pl iii'OII S I Ul\lS IO N I Rr,.lon I - 1. Bo.•rl'!l HI\. 7~ points. 2 \ ll"\f' l<~nd St .Jost•ph 9.1. 17 .1. l..iikl>woOO S1 J::dward f(dlf t Mt•nt or TI 50 5. Par rna P!ldua ft.! ~ 6. ;<.; onh Olmstrd &t 'l) R1-gion 1 - I S11nd us k' 1tli.R'J '1. Mas ''linn 10.1 ~ 1. Canton Md(Jnl!')' \00.50 4. 1·a nron <ilt>nOak 9.1 1Xl ~. Massillon .Jack "00 It! O'i 6. Aus!lntown Filch 76.~ Hl):ion .1 - I. Ga h:Jnna \OS 00. 2. Tolrdo \\111! ml"r Ri i!l 1. \. rQ\·r port 76 . ~ 4. Colu ml:lu.~ o ' \onhla nd 76. ~) ~. Toll'do Cl"ntral l"d thollc 71 9'1 6. Columbus East moor ';'lli.l HPJ:Ion 4 - I. Clnclnn<ltl MDI'llrr 11':1.71 ~-Ci nci nnati Prl nN' tOn 12fi.OO .1. Clncln n.1 tl L..1Sall r 9/ lll 4. Clnclnnarl ~oont H ral lh ~ 91 50. :'1. CPntr rvlJIP 90.00 6. Day tnn \\'a vnP K! 'P DIVlSION D Reg10n 5 - I. O!'v{>l&nd Ct>lltral CiitOO hi" 1\ l.TI 2. ~'k'nt o r l.akf' Ca tiKJIIc 98.61 1. Solon !li ~- ~ - WMtlakt> R7 .62 S, 8 1l'CksvUir ~ 00. 6. Con!'ll'a ut 74.07. Rf1(\on 6 - I. Elida 8262 . 2. Totroo St fr.wC'ls f:b .50 . .1. Kf'1trrlnl! Altt'f' 61.211. t Sylvania NonhvlPW 56.111. S, Whltf'houSf' Anlhon y Wa}Trt>lO.OO. 6. Tiffin Co- I Yount, Carlton top AP vote-getters By JOHN NElSON Associated Press Milwaukee's Robin Y ount and pitcher Steve Carlton of the Phila delphia Phillies were runaway lead· ers at their posit ions on The Associated Press maj or league baseball All -Star team. announced toda)'. Yount. a leading ca ndidate for American League M ost Va luable Pla)·er award. and Carlton, who won his four1h Cy Young award on Tuesda)'. each recei,·ed38of a possible .j() vot es in the cou nt rywide poll of sport s writers and broadca sters . Hal !\1cRae of the Kansa s City Royals and Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves were the other land slide win ners. McRae received 36 \'Otes for th e designated hitter position. and Murphy led outfielders \\;th 34 votes. Those casting ballots were asked to vote for one pla yer from eit her league a t each position, including three outfielders. a left -handed and right ·handed starter and a re lief pitcher. The 12 positions were evenly split between the America n and Na tiona! leagues. The Milwaukee Brewers placed three players on the team. the Phillies had two, and Atlanta, Kan sas CitY. Toronto, Los Angeles, the t-<ew York Yankees. Montreal and St. Louis had one apiece. Th C' res t of the team was com prised of Cecil Cooper . first base. Milwaukee; Damaso Garcia, second base. Toronto; Mike Schmidt. third base. Philadelphia; Pedro Guerrero. outfield, Los A ngeles; Dave Winfield. outfield , New York Yankees; Gary Caner . catcher, Montreal: Pete Vuckovich. right - Carlton, 37, won an unprece· dented fourt h Cy Young this season after an 04 start, the worst of bis career. He was the only pit cher in either league to wi n 20 games 123· 111, and he also led the NL in stri · keouts 12861. com plete games 1191. shutouts 161 and innings pit ched r2952-3i. His earned run average of 3. 10 was eig hth in the; exgue. Fernando Valenzuela of the Los An geles Dodgers received the other two votes lor left -handed pitcher. McRae, like Yount, experienced his best season in 1982. He hit .300 and led both leagues with 133 RBI. playing in all but three games this season for the Roya ls. At 36, McRae led the league w ith 46 doubles. and was fifth in hits with 189. He also hit 'l1 homers. Reggie Ja ckson, who played r ight field most oft heseason , received two votes for DH . Murphy hit 36 home runs this year, one shy of league leader Dave Kingman of the New York M ets, and he proved himself a versatile offensive th reat by stealing 23 bases. He batted .281 and tied AI Oliver of M ontreal for the league lead in RBI wi th 109. Guerrero hit .304 with I OORB!and 32 home runs for the Dodgers. while Winfield batted .280, drove in 106 runs and homered 37 times lor New York. Guerrero had 20 votes, and Winfield received 15. Wilson of the Royals finished fourth in balloting for outfielders with 13 votes, fol lowed by Jackson wit h 11 and Rickey Henderson of Oakland with 10. Cooper was seeond in the Ameri· ca n League with 121 RBI and 205 hits, wh ile batting .313. He also had 32 homers and committed just live errors all season, receivingl7votes. Oliver was second In balloting for first base with 14 votes In the tea m 's closes t race. Garcia, a sures at seeond base to slx for Manny Trilloo!Phiiadeiphla. Despi te missing 14 gam es with a r ib cage injury early In the season, Sc hmidt llnlshed first In the N L In on-base percentage (.403) and wa lks I1071. He drove In 87 runs, homered 35 times and batted .280. His 21 votes far outdista nced third ba sem an Doug DeCinces of Cal ifornia, who go t ei_ght. Carter recovered from a slow llrst half to finish with some impressive figures and 27 votes as the AllStar catcher. The Expos ca tcher hit .293 with 97 RBI and 29 hom ers. Lance Parrish of Detroit was second in vot ing with nine votes. Vuckovich finished the season with an 18-6 record l or the best winning percentage in the league 1.750), a 3.34 ERA and lOS strikeouts to win the r ight -handed pitcher's spot with 17 votes. Steve Rogers of Montreal was second with 11 votes. Sutter was a runaway lor baseball 's best relief pitcher, reCI'ivi ng 20 votes to eight lor Dan Quisenberry of the Kansas City Royals. Sutter had 36 saves. a 9-8reeord and an ERA of 2.90. lumblan ~00 Hr¢on 7 - I. SI Nbrn\1IIP 92..1."1 2. Woostt'f' 76.50 3. Youngstown Mooney 7~ R751 ~ . Alll.1nN' R~. S. Nf'W Philad!>lphla 67 .~. 6. Sak>m &t.l7 R('jZk)n 8 - I. Wl"StPrv!Uf' Nonh 79.00 2. Cloclnna!l f on>st Park 77.~. 3. Colum· bus Ek«hcrolt 76.00 t I.Rbnnon 72.TI . 5. Columbus Whltl"hall T.!.~ . 6. Clnc1Matl P'uiTI'll67.12 DIVl'iiON Dl llf:1!lon 9 - I. Akron St.VII'IN'n t-St Mary 96.!17 2. Struthers 116.2"1 3, Warn'n KennP· dr 6.1 50. t Garflrld HriS!hts Tr1nlt~· 62 IS. ~ .Cana l F'ultoo NorthWE"SI 61.2S. 6. Rav f'nna Swtht>ast 52. ~. Rr¢on 10 - 1. E!PIIf'vuf' 81 ~l 2. El vria c atholic 67 .61 3. Fostoria 57 TI 4. Mlik>r sbufll Wt"St Holml"S s:!.OO. S. Ml'dlna Buclwye 50.00. 6. Lima Bath -19.2"1 ~ 11 1. lrontoo 1UI'1. 2. Mf"Conl'll'IS\1111' M o~an f6 .25. 3. Columbus Bl'xlf'y 6(U0 ~ . St Oalrsville .'J9.\0 ~ MarysvillP ~1. 00 6. Columbus I)('Salf"S 51 21 Region U - I. HamUton Badin 85.2H 2. Urbana !JJ.R5. 3. Springboro 74.60 ~ . l"rw Ri chmond 73.?1 S. Lo\·ela nd 12 ~ 6. Cin c1 nnatl Dl't'r Park 66 25. DIVl'iiOS 1\' Reg1on 1.1 - I. WPlll ngton 57.2!1 2. 1n· dC'p('ndfon('(' 47 50. 3. Burton Ell'rX..~ hlrP ~ l . :!ll . 4. Atwatf'r Watl'rloo 41.00. 5. Pl'rl)' .19.78. 6. Wps t Sak<m Northwf'St('m 39.44. R(11:1on H- l. Marlon Pk<asant ~.1. 2M. 2. AlThbold 5\.TS. 3. Wau.~ 5J.l 2. 4. Moun I Glk>ad ~ . 28. S. Orlphos St. J ohn 's -t2 2) . 6. Coldwater .U.OO ~n 15- 1. fl.ietsoovtlk<- \ 'ork noo. 2. Crooks\111£> f6.:!1 3. Cad iz H .10 -1. Gklu.<Ker Trimbll" .tO.It 5, l"nx·ton•lll t t-'a111and tOJJ'l. 6, Coal Gro\·r 30.&1. R~kln 16 - 1. W£>S t J f'ffrrson ~1 TI 2. ClnC'lnnat l Marll"monr 4S 00 3. Whf'f' Wr sbu/'R 42.gr 4. Blancht>strr l t OO 5, Nr w lRbanon Dlx.l(' 36.60 6. otle o. Cassro.,.'O Ml;1ml Eas t and Versa ll~ 36. ~ DIVISIO N V H(l:lon 10 - I. Ashtabula St .John 4;1 ~7 2. MOJ!adOrf' :6.2S. 3. Thom pson L«lge rmnt 3'1 .1'2 4. Ashland C' r('St\1!'\\• .11 57 'i Ml~o J uoction .l\.26. 6. Dalton ~ .82 Hr¢on IR - 1. McC'omll-lJ 00 l. Fa:. 10rl a St Wf'ndf>lln 42 00 3. lh " '"Dn Cnr. Ra.,.·son :ti &I4 . Ed.l!"non 'tl?l 'i. fn• nun1 St. JOS<'ph :?i.OO ii. Ttrlln Cal\"f'rt 25 50 Hl);lon l!l- I. ;<.; f'wa r k Catholor 40 1·1 2. Mld val•· lndl;1n Valli'\' North411(() .1 Sh<idVSidf' .17 50 4, WoOO~ fl f' ld .'\.[ ;.t) 'i Nf'w . Phlladl'lphla TU~iiril "' ii S (',1 thollc :l3 ~ 6, Franklin fUilW'f' Grf't•n lUll. Hegion '!I - I. Bradfonl ~6 1J1 ~. ( I n Ci nn.l tl Summit Coontn Da.\· .17 U l ld na l Wlnrhl"' tcr 17 00 4. Milford Cl'ntf'r fa i rbank ~ ~00 '>. C...:l.cnillt• 14 7'i li. M.1rta Stf'in .\ ! a n on 11 ~I WMPO's FOR YOUR fi7S SATURDAY OCT. 30 10 AM-4 PM FA IR~~~g~NDS Halloween altracllon of the Jaycees, the haunted house this year is located in the Middleport fonner Sohlo bulk plant bulldlng on Dock Street and will be open each evening at 7: 30 through Monday. YDUR 20°/o OFF MODERN SUPPLY • I• ,. 399 W. Main St. PH . 992-2164 Pomeroy, OH . The Store With " All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables & Small Animals "'· -~ .. Vere Smith w at the cauldron from which she will distribute treats. In the casket nearby is her brother-in-law, Tom GIDIIan. Other scary decorations have been placed about the porch of the home and the "Cool" graveyard with wooden markers was used at the side ollhe house. Over the steps of the porch hung a skeleiAln from a noose. BENSON & HEDGES ltJ-77111 16 W . Union Athen•,Ohlo Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE CORNER OF GALLIPOLIS . ... 15 [,•n l'i Subsnt lwrs not Jcs 1rm ~ tu P<IY lht• cctrrlt•r IIU:t)' l"t'tmt tn atlvdlll.'t' tlirt'd In Tht· Da ily .S. ·n l md nn a J. 6 ur 12 mon th bas1s . Cro'tlJI OA' t lll>~ · c lvcn n tmcr c<~r h m onth. THIRD AND Nu .. ubs~: nptwns b) ln<il l ptonmll.t-J m towns .,.·ht·n· hill lit' t·arm·r ~rvtt't' IS available . 26 Wet•k.<i . 52 Wt ·l· k.~ . MIDDLEPORT ~"\ New York Clothing House "We have a perfectly Halloween Sale <;~\.~ $1]90 REG . $21 .00 ..... 1 /2 COVERALLS $1499 $43300 Reg. S25.BB Sizes Are Broken Lifestyle ... .. .. ... .. ... . 1$1.<3 . . $15.21 . 129.&1 156.21 FURNITURE SHOWCASE Corner of Third and Oliva, Gallipolis •. All Work Clothing REDUCED 4QO/o Open a box today. Shirts, Pants, Bibs &Jackets I Outsidt' Ohln Off DICKIE UNLINED S24800 Available In a Rocker-Recliner or Wall-Away $1500 HATS OTHER STYLES AS LOW AS Heats lull 360 panorn for 13 hours on one Ntng . FN· tures new self·cleal1ing wiCk. Srnlrt c:oort•ripOI•Y oppearance Automatic ahul·off oyatorn . GC1 i8(7) C,~\,(c_ ALL WESTERN Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. . $14 .0oi ., OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. BOOT CUT LEVI'S SALE .. ' 121.30 13 W•·1•k." . 21i W• ·l·k.>~ . 52 Wt•t•b PRICE BOYS' 12r lnside Ohiu -~· . MIDDLEPORT OI-l BOOT CUT - FLARES AS SHOWN ·Reg. SS44.00 MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS iJWet'ks . -----------------------VILLAGE PHARMACY Valid 10128/ 82 - 11 / 3/ 82 LEVI PRE-WASHED OLIVE. Operates on pennies per hour. Puah·button ignition Rad,.tes heat lrom front of unit . t 6 hours on one filling. GAW88{8) ~ ..m I I I I HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES REG. $25.50 COMFORT GLOW . .TO : brewing lor Friday & Saturday October 29 & 30 ol Quality&. Serv•ce" ONN Mon•.frt. 9 a .m.·l p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. till noon IEIOSEIE IIATEIS* •••liT OFF COUPON MUST ACCO MPANY ORDER UMrT ONE RDU WITH COUPON EXCLUDING PORTfOLIO 25 MEN'S DRESS SHOES $1()00 ··30 Years AUDIO-VISUALS. INC . Mt'mbt.·r · Tht' Assc.M.: talt'tl Press. Inland Da •· h· Press As sonalwn and lht• Arrwn r an Nt•wspctpt'r Publishtors AsSut.'lll\wn . Natwna l SINGLE COPY PRICES DEVELOPING I I I I I u..... Pubhsht•U t' Vl'n' aflt•rnocon. Mundt~\ lhr"u ~h Fnda1 . ! I 1 CuUrt Str,·d . by lhl' Oh1 u Vt~ l!n Pubh S hm ~ Cnrnp.an) Mu l llltlt'd l t~ . Inc." Pumt'ru)'. Ohw 45769. 992·21J6 St..-onJ , I a .\..~ J>IISLHI!.c pcml at Pornt'roy . Ohto SUBSCRIPTION RATES I 1/2 HAU.OWEEN - When Chesler conununlty youngsters lake to the streets tAlnight lor trick or treat, they'll get an extra treat at the Jim Ridenour home where Unda GJWian will be carrying out her fourth annual Halloween project lor the benefit of young people. Mrs. Gillilan is pictured in her wilch costmne It 's rime we made 11 easier for you to ge t ahead . So for a limited time, we're offering • ., a complete Apple' II System for a · --..,;,' special price of under $2,CXXl. --.I'• The App le II System h as everything you need to get into personal co mputing. The Apple II - the most popular personal com · puler of all tim e wi th more programs and accessories available than for any o ther. Plu s disk system and disp lay mon itor with desktop stand . Plu s the Apple Writer" software package All of wh ich ca n sa ve you time - and help you make more of yoursel f. So stop by the store. we' ll see you ge t th e pro motion you deserve. L:SpS 14>960 I A Division ul Muitimt'di11 . Inc· By Carr~r or Motor Ruuk Orw Wt't' k . SI.OO Orw Month . SUO Orw Yt·ar . $52 .80 r----------------------, ! ~R~Ac~~~:i~~ s1oo ! If you'd like to own the most comfortable chair made - Come in and try this one- Plush Corduroy fabric that says comfort even when you look at it - But trying it out will prove it to you. s~ come in and lounge on the real th1ng. A La-Z-Boy® Recliner - It'll make a believer out of you! · Colors: Tan, Brown. Shrimp . 9,000 BTU color print film OFF 1 GROUP OF ! POSTMASTE R S~nd a ddr ess to Tht.< Da1h ~nt lnt• l . Ill Court St ., PomNuy, OhiO 4~769 .· KODACOLOR FILM or compatible DEVELOPING '$} i The Dail r Sentine l Nt'WSJ)IIpt'r Salt'S. 733 Th1rtl An·nu1·. Nt• w Yurk . Ne w York 10017 !7ale WE HAVE ATABlE OF MERCHANDISE THAT FOR ONE REASON OR ANOTHER WILL BE MARKED {' ~====TODAY Br <~nh<~tn picked up, Mrs. ReynolJis may be contacted at 992-2600. ANY BOX WITH AN ORANGE TAG WILL BE MARKED 30% OFF HDMI Rt'pr~ scn tat •v~ . Miner sville wit h Mrs. RONALD E . Reynolds by Dec. 1. For Items to be "JOIN THE CELEBRATION" handed pitcher . Milwaukee, and ,...---------------------------~ Bruce Sutter. relief pit cher. St. Louis. Yount. 27 years old . batted .331 during the season - one point behind league leader Wi llie Wilson of Kansas City- and led the AL with 210 hits. He drove in 114 runs and hit 29 home runs during the best season of his nine-)•ear major league career . Two other players - Gar ry T empleton of San Diego and Ozzie Smith of St. Louis - received one vote each lor shortstop. Atl v ~ rtJ s l nll. Services to veterans in local nurs· lng homes and Veterans Admlnis· tration hospitals areprovlded by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter donates to VA hospitals In Chillicothe, and the veterans confined to Pomeroy Health Care Center. Currently the local chapter Is soliciting used paperback books,especially westerns and m ysteries, m agazines, crossword pu zzle books, jigsaw, puzzles, games, playIng cards, espeeially pinochle, models to assemble, and crossword puzzles cut from the new spaper and pasted on one side of cardboard with the answers pasted on the reverse side. Also needed are comfort Items such as tooth brushes and paste, deodorant, shaving cream and lotion, disposable rawrs, shampoo, combs, brushes. Any wishing to donate any of the above Items may leave them at the Syracuse Dairy Bar, Syracuse, or In (Excluding Food and live Animals.) a;D: FREE ADMISSION and PARKING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOOD AVAILABLE HAUNTED HOUSE A lOT - Most everyone likes a good scare and the chUdren of the Carleton School found the monsters and ghouls tAl their liking on a complbnenlary trip through the Meigs County Jaycees' haunted house Wednesday afternoon. An annual PET SUPPLIES ' NEW CARS, NEW TRUCKS, NEW TRACTORS. NEW MOTORCYCLES , NEW CAMPERS, NEW MOBILE HOMES. Financing Available Sentinel Local DAR unit provides services Stobart's dream for post-season bowl game evaporates TOLEDO. Ohio tAP• - Chuck Stobart says it's easy to see the difference between Mid -America n Conference and Western Athletic Conference football. Stobm1 should qualify as an expert. He led the Universit)' of Toledo to the Mid -American c rown last fall The Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined : That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. OPEN DAILY TO 5:00P .M. MON. & FRI. TO 8: 0 P.M . FREE DELIVERY .i PHONE 446-3045 ~~ . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 6 mg "tar; · 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette~ by FTC method . "KERM'S KORNER" PH. 992-2049 ,. �... --• - Sentinel Oct. Ohio Oct. Calendar THURSDAY lmited to a tte nd the masked part)·. The re will be ga mes for th<> c hildre n. Cos tumes will be judged "ith prizes to be awa rded. P OM E ROY - Prece pt o r Bela Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting . 7: 45p. m . ,'hursda)· at Riverboat Room of Dia m ond Savings and Loan. me<'ting. Shade p.m. ·nm rsday: work in master mason degree. FRJDAY BI G BEND C. B. Club will hold a Halloweeen partY Friday a t ~ : 30 p.m. at the gra nge hall. All members a nd their families are stew soup' ' and sandwich supper 667-:JOOJ. LAUREL CLIFF - Re,·iva l sen ices. Laurel Cliff Free Meth· odist Churc h. Rc,·. R. E ugene Gill. speaker. Harvest T!io to sing Thursda)·: Ha nnony, Fri· day . and Sunrise. Saturday, 7:30 nig htlv . POMEROY - Open forum "ill be held Thursdav at 8 p.m. at Eastern High School in regard to the new fi w millie\,. to be voted on at the :"ov. 2 general ele<"tion . HALLOWEEN ~~ FLORIST ALFRED - Camp 10900 of Mode rn Woodmen of Ame ti ca invites me mbers and their fami lies to a halloween party at Carrs Oak Grove, Alfred. 6 p.m . Satur· MEIGS COUJ\'TY Coonhun· ters. club house on Snowball Hill . i p. m . Dues to be paid. Oyste r supper to be sen •ed . WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY PH. 992-2644 JS2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist 'IWENTY-ONE MEMBERS STRONG - Twenty-<me students at Southern lligh School comprise the high school marching band. Band members are, front row, left IAl right, Mare! Merrifield, Patrece Circle, Kellie Mullen, Karla Smith, Kerri Beegle, Joy Spa un, Bruce Wolfe, FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 P.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES!!! s cu. n. FREEZERS VIDEO RECORDER • Dependable electrorhc l un•N;~ w otl'l 14 -OOSI I•on • ()ph onal Remote 1110eo Actoon Contr Ol Playback • 24-hOut auto recora t•mer • Tape Counter w•th re -set ancl more• WHIRLPOOL UMITEO QUANTITIES MICROWAVE OVEN $ 247 ~ • ' n 1 GIANT PRINT Na;L_,,,., 0 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10 P.M. $4° Off FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY SELECT GROUP OF JEWELRY 112 PRICE 14 CU. FT. SIZE Hunter 992-2641 :: The Roush-Salser-Wolle reunion ~ was beld rocently In the basement of " the United Me tllodist Church, not the Ralph-Salser-Wolfe reunion as · was incorrectly recorded In Man: day's Sentinel. MIDDLEPORT $347 CUSTOM SERIES TV• • Super V1deo Range Tun 1ng • Auto-Control Color System • Beou1iful Simulated Gra1ned Walnut F1 nish Whirlpool Model LBJOOOXL Washer • New 24 " Des1g n 2000 Mode l • 2 Automat1c Cycles REGULAR. HEAVY a nd S HORT • New Double -Duty Super SURGILATOR ' Ag1tator deli vers a shorter. faster stroke for htgh-frequency wash1ng ac tion • 2 wash nnse temps built Magic Chef. DRYER Whirlpool Model LE1LG3000XK • Choice of Heat or Air drying • Extra-large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu . ft. dryirig drum • Push-to-start button • ·Automatic door s hut-off • Bac-Pak t Laundry Information Center mto the t1mer • Setf-Balanc1ng Inner Bas ket • Heavy-du ty motor and pump • Automallc Self-level1ng rear tegs DIXIE LINE by ~ ·- I , ' ... 30" ~~ ---.-.-- Gas or Electric '.~ RANGE Model W·18-C1 - APPLIANCES -1 V -CARPET :-;tr 1!'!: 111i :\: Brillill' PI,,; r; :ill1 II'''' , [;,!llqlllll. f'illlllt: Silvn i) l' 1111:t1: lllt Hfh: 1 Mtddl e p o rt. O H. MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In the Middle Block" ~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t I· BAKER FURNITURE MARKDOWNS *LANE LIVING ROOM TABLES (cherry only)l/3 Off Reg. Price *WOOD ROCKERS (12 styles) ................. ssgoo and S149°0 *DESKS (wood w/Formica tops) ....................... sggoo Up . *SOFA SLEEPERS .. .. ................... .... .............S29900 up *LANE BEDROOM SUITES (oak or pecan) .... sngoo & S995°0 *GUN CABINETS (all wood) ............ Starting low as S16995 SUPER MARKDOWNS-ONE ONLY ONE GROUP SOFA AND lOVESEAT OF LAMPS (I ONLY) NOW AND · Reg. Sl195.00 $5 97 50 ONE GROUP ~~~ FLEXSTEELLOVESEAT OF PICTURES ~~\) ~~c\ NOW SAVE 50% ~t~· Reg. S690.00 $4 1400 OR MORE CHILD'S DOLL HOUSE DRESSER BYSINGER ~tG~ \)~\Ct Reg. S35Q,OO ADMIRAL Pi ill: BAILEY'S SHOES S~~t r,{ff off • FINAL WEEK OF OUR GRAND OPENING $15.99 Pr. *VINYL-CUSHIONED FLOOR COVERING ........... \450 sq. yd. *DINETIE SETS 5-PIECE Reg. S129°0........................... NOW sggoo 7-PIECE: Reg. S19900 .............................NOW Sl57°0 9-PI ECE s4ggoo.......................... OW s36 9° 0 Y1904 WASHER ELLIOTT'S ATABLE FULL OF SALE ITEMS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE :· Correction ONLY Tlilril 1<. GRAB BAG SPECIALS OPEN FRIDAY UNTilB ·-19" BLUE JEANS *DINING ROOM SUITES ................ 25% OFF REG. PRICE *CURIO CABINETS ............................ S169°0and S269°0 BOOK SALE... .. .....~.~l.~.~~. ~~.!.l?.: 8.~~. NOW 50' $397 For Christmas MAVERIO< *LANE CEDAR CHESTS ........................ Sl4400 to S32!0° REFRIGERATORS e; UJy-A-Way Now $15.95Pr. ladies of the host churc h will serve a light lunch. The Saturday evening service will begin at 7. P ersons are encouraged to a ttend parts of the Ashram if they are una ble to a ttend the e ntire program. Sunday's events will begin with a United Me thodist Men's breakfast a t 7 a. m . The church school a nd worship service will be held a t the usua l time, 9:15 and 10:30 a. m . respectively. An Ashram Is a time for spiritual retrea t, a nd was brought to this country by the late Dr. E. Sianley Jones. STOREWIDE BIB OVERALLS BIG BEN . ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT!- SALE ENDS OCT. 30 $297 VRBSOOPT • oa.uxe Features ... Suc>et l.Dw Price channel selechol"' Christian Ashrams' speaker a nd has been involved In numerous Ashrams. He will hold four 45-mlnute study session during the Ashram. He will also preach a t the 10: 30 a. m . service on Sunday. 0 . B. Spencer, a retired insurance m a n from London. Ohio. will be director for tlle Ashram. He Is a veteran of World War I a nd was decorated witll both the bronze and silver slar. He serves on the Commlttff of Twelve at the national level. Saturday 's events will begin at 9 a. m . a nd continue until 4 p.m . The A weekend Ashram will be held at Pomeroy United Me tllodist Church · Friday and Saturday beginning with a carry-in dinner at 6:30p. m . , on Friday, and followed by a service at7:llp.m. : During tlle Friday evening ser. vice, tlle chorale from Rio Grande : College will sing four selections under tlle direction of Merlin Ross, who, witll his wiife, Edle, will direct music for the Ashram. : Dr. Clarence Hunter, professor In philosophy and religion a t Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky .. since 1955, · will be evangeL.it and Bible teacher . • Dr. Hunter Is an approved United 20°/o .Off Aaron O'Brien, Linda ProHitt, David Deem, Kevin Spaun; back, John VanReeth, dlreciAlr, Angle Hayes, Jon Tuttle, Teresa Shuler, Diana Simpson, Jodie Harris, Lois Frank, Heather Shuler, Angle Davis, Kimberly SIAl bart, Pam Ash. Ashram this weekend in Pomeroy • Picture Soeed Searcn n''l lorwara and reverse • Featner -Touct1 con troLs Sentinei ......Page- 7 PORTLAND - A hymn sing wi ll be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m . at Freedom Gospel Mission. Coun ty Road 31, Portland, with The Unroe Family. The public is invited . SYRACUSE Village trick or trea t \\ill be held F r iday from 5:30 p.m. to 6: 30p.m. RJ,·er Lodge 4.'i3. F&AM. 7:30 The Ohio Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at tlle Pythlan Sisters' Hallin Wilkesville. Meal price will be $2.25 for soup, sandwich, · beverage and pie. AU Items will be 90id separately and are available for carry out. The menu Includes homemade vegetable soup and chill. hot dogs, sloppy joes, pie, coffee. and pop. Proceeds will go toward further renovation of the church building. day . The camp will furnish hot · dogs, baked bean, elder a nd donuts. There will be singing around a ca mpfire, games for the children. and judging of costumes . A s ilve r offering will be ta ke n for Unlcef. Those pla nning to a ttend are asked to tele piDne POMEROY -The firs t dance party of the season forRoyaiOak Ball room Da ncre Club will be held Saturd ay from 9 p.m . to 1 a .m . at Royal Oak Park re<"rea tion building. Music will be pro\'ided by the seve n-piece Dynasty. The party is for member s and guests. CHESTER - Tr ick or treat night will be held in Ch<'Ste r by Chester Fire Department on Fri· day fro m 6 p.m . to 7 -p.m . The siren will sound to begin a nd to e nd thf' acti,·itics. EAGLE RIDGE - T!ick or treat night in the Bashan. Eagle Ridge a nd Keno communities \\ill be held from 6 to 7 p.m . Thursday. SPECIAL SATURDAY 1982 •I .' ·'REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES . DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY AT 4:00P.M. NOW $1 7_ 5 0 0 "GIBSON GIRL" DRESSER W/MIRROR SOLID MAHOGANY &VENEERS 17CU. FT. DELUXE · . $699 $~~ Reg. S660.00 NOW $44000 14 CU. FT. S44995 . . MANY OTHER TERRIFIC VALUES NOT LISTED! �Oct. 28,1982 Ohio slx weeks Junior grading period nilTh(' or first the Southern High has hooor been announced. Makjng a grade of '' B" or a bove in aU thftr subjects to be named to I he roll were: 1. ' J Honor rolls LIQUIDATION SALE Cl . h PRICE 1 cancer are those over 40 years of age, but a lso those under 40 who have had a history of polyp remer val, previous colorectal cancer, a fa mily history 1two or more members 1of colorectal cancer and fa milial poiYJXlsls, a hereditary condition leading to this cancer. The ACS recommends that a " procto"bedoneeverythreetofive years after age 50, following two annua l examinations with negative results. A "proctor" is an exam in which a physician inspects the colorectal area with a hollow lighted tube, she explained. \ 'iSC' how COURT-'lbls is the recent Eastern High School bomecomlng court. Front, I to r, RaRely Bahr, Paula Frecker, Pete Darling, Terry Starcher, Larl!isa Long, Bryan Durst, Rhonda PhDUps, Jay Carpenter, Lee Ann Robinson, Brent Norton; center, I lo r, Sieve 9;30-5:00 12;00 HALLOWEEN SPECIALS THURS., FRI., SAT. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER IDDIE SHQPP 11 , w. 2nd Pomeroy, OH . ONLY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 12: 46 p.m. Wednesday took Della Curtis from her residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 5:47p.m. took Della Roseberry to Veterans Memorial and at 11: 54 ·p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Denver Parsons to Holzer Medical Center. $7995 DIAMOND EARRINGS \ Off SALE REG. .03TW S59.95 S89.95 .06TW S89.95 Sl29.95 Complete Stock YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD ~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , I I I ae. Formoreinformatonofanykind about cancer call992-7531 or stop at 1 the office on Mulberry Hts. 113COURT POMEROY 992-2054 1 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ken"nethMcCullouth . II .Ph . Charle.Ailllt , R.Ph Jeweler •••••• "•"'"'· o •• Mon . thrvS.t . I :OOa .m . to•p.m . surtdaytO : lOtou : lOandJtot .m . PAescAtPT toNs PH . .. nus . . Fntndly serwo•ce . e M••n Pomtroy , o OIM" Nithts till' I t •- - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - J,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;___;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ wuJ 0 n what IPsts to get and u f l •'n 1hf'\' s ho ul d b e pc'li Oil11('(] . t31 What ; ou can do - don't smoke a nd you wUI sharply reduce your c ha nces of gett ing lung cancer . A void too much sun, a m a- jor ca uS(' of skin cancer. ~ . SAVINGS THIS WEEK AT MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Learn cancer's seven warning signals which are: change in bowel or bladder habits, a sore that does not hea l, unusua l bleed ing or dis· charge, thickening or lum p in breas t or e!S('where. indiges tion or difficulty in swallowing, obvious change in wart or mole, nagging coug h or hoarseness. and see your / 4-H news notes I Office rs wf're elected ;tl the orga nlzatlonal m eeling of 1 ~ M ason Busy Bees 4-H Club held at the ro me of Jackie Sisson . Elected were Ann et tP Johnson. preslcrnt; TOOd Zus· pan. vice pr es ldf>nt; Debbie Van Meter , secre- tary. Emily Bum~rd n er. lreasurer; Tracy neWees. report er: Li sa Starcher a rd Johnny T roy , srn g leader: and Samantha May nard and J ust in CranOOI , ga me l eaders~ Club mEJ'I'lters voted to partici pate In th e SHEET BLANKETS $400 school on Nov. 6 at the Ordina nce Elemenlary were discussed. Club me m bers co Uoctcd ments and Sam ant ha Maynard and Debbi e Van Meter w1U have devotions. BUCK & ~""' .. KNIVES 10°/o Off o·AN'S BOOT SHOP 1 RACK OF SUITS & SPORT COATS LADIES COATS REDUCED 20°/o MEN'S LONG or SHORT SLEEVEO SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 20°/o MEN'S DRESS PANTS UN DEROOS REDUCED 20% CHOOSE FROM R2·D2, SUPER GIRL BAT GIRL WONDER WOMAN MEN'S SMALL FLAIR LEVI'S $1588 00 JUST OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, JR. BAGGIE WRANGLER OCT. 29 TIU. 8 P.M. JEANS MEN'S TOP COATS & All Weather COATS WITH PLEATED FRONT ror cysllc fi brosis as a communit y service projecl. Tracy DeWees a nd To<tl zuspa n will serve refresh- -~OATS~ GIRLS' THERMAL Christmas parade . Memtr rs are to take Ideas for a Ooot t o the Novemll?r mret lng along wtth m oney-m aking project Ideas. Tile ac h!evemrot banquet on Nov. 13 at ttl> Point Pleasant Junior High, and officers' tralnlng I / 1 RACK OF KID5-Stop by Friday evening from 6-7 for Trick-or-Treat REDUCED20°/o 1 RACK MEN'S SAl£ PRICED AT $1588 JACKETS & SWEATERS REGULAR MEN'S JACKETS $23.99 REDUCED 20°/o 1/2 ·PRICE MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS In NIII,Y. G_,. GniV 107 MILL STREET 992-3148 20°/o OH 1/2 PRICE 1 RACK OF BLOUSE, KNIT TOPS, JEANS, JACKETS & PANTS 1/2 PRICE LADIES' DRESS COATS REDUCED 2 0°/o LADIES' BLOUSES REDUCED 20°/o LADIES' SLACKS REDUCED 2()% LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED 30°/o LADIES' SKIRTS REDUCED.3()% LAD.IES' BLAZERS & JACKETS REDUCED 3()0;b rJ11l)[JI f l'idi I ., ., .,,,,.,,.,. • , . ,. , .. .- Margaret E . Cottrlli, Donald A. Cottrill to Margaret E . Cottrill, Donald A. Cottrill. Keith G. Ridenour, Lila L. Riden· our to Robert L. Griffin, 70 acres, Chester. Robert L. Griffin to Alexander P. Fasules, Susan S. Bidwell, 30 acres, Chester. Oliver Landers, deceased , Vonida A. Landers, Affidavit, Chester. Dan E . Mortis, Judith H. Mortis to June Wickersha m, Lot 532, Pomeroy. June Wickersham to Dan E . Morris, Judith H. Morris, Lot 532. Pomeroy. Edwin H. Cla rke, Rosalee N. Clarke, Alaric A. Clarke, Dana Hamm to Richard W. Va ughan. Lot 102, Middleport. Anna Liter, deceased, to Richa rd Eugene U ter , Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. Elmora E . Boice, Trustee. Ram· ora C. Young, Trustee, Raymond E. Boice, Trus t A., to E lmora E . Boice, Parcels, Middleport . Craig Howard, Debra J ean How· ard to Desmond L. J effers, J on! M. J effers, Parcels, Scipio. Ruth Ebersbach to J erry L. Stobart , Parcels, Pomeroy. Debra Lynn McGuire to Terry Lee McGuire, Parcel, Salem . Robert J . Johnson, Judith A. Johnson to U.S.A. F armers Home Adm., Lot 26, Middleport . James D. Story, a ka J . D. Story, Tina Marie Nieri Story to Mary R.ager, Lot 36 Subdiv. 2, Middleport. Edna Pearle Canaday, Robert K. Canaday to Edna Pearle Canaday. Robert K. Canaday, 45\t, acres, Rutland. Marjorie E . Stanley to Pa ul E. Stanley, Tracts 1·2, Bedford-Scipio. Charles L. Pickett, AnnaS. Pick· ett to Stra ta Corp., Right of Way, Bedford. Linda G. Stover. Linda G. Brown (fka) , William D. Stover to Ma rion F . Reynolds, Einar M. Reynolds, Parcels, Chester. Howard L. Barber, Ba rbara J . Barber to Bobby G. Johnson, Edna M. J ohnson, 40,344 .48 sq . ft.. Olive. Eva Mae Stoecker as admi nis tra· trix F rank M. Fugate, deed., by Ad· ministratrix to Farme rs Bank and Savings Co., Pa rcel. Me igs. Ruth S. Ebersbach. deceased , Howa rd S. Ebers bach. Affidavit . Leba non. Ruth S. Ebers bach. deceased. Howard S. Ebers bach. Affidavit . Lebanon. Coon hunters to m eet The Meigs Coun ty Coon Hunters/ will meet at 7 p.m . at the headquar· te rs on Snowba ll Hill . An oysl l'r supper wUI be served. The 1983 ducs are now payable . Auto sticker rt> minder M otor vehiciP owner s whosr las1 namesstar1 wi th R orT ra ndriveon their present licenses un ti l midnight Sun day. Those needing nPw sti ckers arC' to take their certificate of 1itle and reg· ist ra Uon wi th them to the office of the motor ve hicle registra r on Mu l· berry Ave. ''-',;:.~ .. "'".:>..>- ' llo~ "' general's office," Saxbe said . "As attorney genera l, I will be helping sheriffs, prosecutors and police chiefs across the s tate catch, convict and lock up crlminais. ·' Saxbe has vigorously supported manda tory sentencing for repea t offenders, voted to reinsta te the death penalty and wrote the state 's new computer crime law. During his campaign, Saxbe ha s stressed the need for better coopera . tion between the a ttorney genera l's office and local law enforcement officials. Among so.me of the changes Sax be will instit ule as a tt orney genera l is a revam ping of the Bureau of Criminal Identification a nd lnvesti· ga lion to respond quic ker to thr needs of coun ty and c ity law en· forccment officia ls. Prosecut or Crow was first elected to his present office in Ja nua ry of 1977. He is a mem ber of t he Mem ber F ree and Accepted Ma son. Racine Cha pter No. 461 a nd the 1\vin City Shr ine Club of Meigs County. He was a First Potice Legal Advisor from 1970 to 1972. ' ~ A1TENDANTI>-1bese youngsters were the attendants for royalty at the Eastern High School homecoming. They are Sleven Barnett, crownhearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rooald Barnett, and~ Francis, Dower girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis. John Wickline, Jimmy Noe will be inducted into Rio Grande's athletic Hall-of-Fame on Saturday, Nov. 13 RIO GRANDE - Two greats 'who gained notoriety through their work on the basketball court will be inducted into the ath letic hall of fame at Rio Grande College and Community College during homecoming festivities Nov. 13. Legendary round bali coach Jolm Wickline of Rio Grande and former hardwood standout Jim Noe of Huntington, W. Va., wnt join the elite group at the institution in ceremonies slated for the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center before Rio Grande's seasonopening basketball game against Dyke College. A reception for tam· lly and friends of the inductees wlll be held at halftime of the game in · the boosters lounge. Wickllne wlli go down as one of 1 t~ all-time great coaches in sou· til!astern Ohio sports history. A 1932 graduate of Rio Grande Col· lege, Wickline went on to garner over 300 victories in 26 years of coaching at ijio Grande High School, Oak Hili High School and Kyger Creek High School. His high school teams wo~ 13 county championships during his 26 year career. He also served on the Soutil!ast Athletic Board and the Ohio At hietic Board. He played end on the Rio Grande College football team that played such teams as til! University of ancinnatl, Morris Harvey Eollege, Bethany College, Morehead State University and Marsball Uiliver· sity. He also excelled on the baseball team as an outfielder. After earning his edueatioo deJI'ee from Rio Grande College he wmt on to Olivet (Mich.) College · where II! earned an A.B. degree in . 4!ducatlon In 1937. He later earned a maSter's degree from the l,Tniver· 'sity of Wyoming. A native Gallia Countian, Wick· line returned to Rio Grande in 1937 ·as a coach and teacher at Rio . Grande High Scmol. In 19CI he accepted a coaching and teaching po·Sitlon at Oak fVll Hlgh-Scrool He then returned to Rio Grdllde High School tor a 15 yeer stint as a !eacher and coach. His .rost noted team was the :19!) squad that ad· vanced to the regional finals. Among his pupils at the scmol was legelldary roundballer 0arence "Bew" Francl.s, who latrr became a record·aetttng player at Rio •· •I Property transfers .. COLUMBUS - Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow m is among the top law en· torcement officials in Ohio endors· ing Charles R. Saxbe for Ohio Attorney General. Saxbe, an eight-year member of the Ohio General Assembly, is the ra nking Republican on the House Judiciary and Crlminai Justice Committee. Prosecutor Crow said he en· dorsed Saxbe because of Saxbe's tough anti-crime stance. "Prosecutor Crow needs help, not roadblocks, from the Ohio attorney <- Event called off A hayride and wiener roast . planned for Friday night by the Mid· dieport First Baptist Church has been cancelled due to trick and treat in the community. Page 9 A ty. Fred Crow endorses Sax be for Ohio post Emergency runs YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD FREE SIZING 25°/o Barnett, Queen Becky Eichinger, Brian Collins, queen escort; Susan Francis; standing, back, I lo r, Jeff Shrivers, Synthla While; 1981 hommecoming queen Cassie Sheets; her escort, Charles Ritchie, Pam Murphy and Mark Rice. The annual Halloween Carnival of the Pomeroy Elementary School will get underway at 6 p.m. Saturday at the school withcostumejudg· ing to begin at 6:30p.m. There will be games, food booths, prizes and various activities for all ages. Proceeds from the carnival, sponsored by the school's PrA, will go towards the purchase of a copier. REG. Sl29.95 SAVE IC worry. but a signal to ha ve more regular. thorough physical check· ups. Your doc tor or clinic ca n ad· OPEN MON .-SAT. TIMEX WATCHES doctor promptly if they persist. Pain usually is a late symptom of ca ncer; don't wa it for it. The American Cancer Society urges you to beware of unproven ca ncer remedies. They may sound appea ling, but they are usually worthless. Relying on them can delay good treatment until it is too late. Check with your doctor or the American Cancer Society, says M' h } cure arr tx>st. ('2) R .Jsk increases · h agf'. ·~n·IS ·IS no1 a reason to \Vll POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-5272 Halloween carnival r~H~ts~.o~r~c~ali~992~·~753~L~----J~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cancer information may help protection ea rl~· . local sta ge, the chances for HOURS Mon.-Thurs .. Sat. 9 -5 Friday 9·8 200/o ro 60o/o OFF be done annually after age 50, according to the ACS. "Despite these checkup guidelines," Michael said, "the society urges everyone to discuss these tests with their doctor in order to determine how they rela te to you ." For more information on colorectal cancer, contact the Meigs CountyUnitoftheACSatMulberry Other colorectal tests to be performed on a n annual basis after a certain age are the digital rectal examina tion and the stool guaiac test. The digital exam, also per· formed by a physician, is recommended by the ACS every year after 40 years of age. The guaiac test, used to detect occult, or hidden blood in the stool, can be completed by the patient a t home and should " lf we know something about how cancer wo rks, we can act more effect in ·!\· to protect ourse lves aga 1ns• Jhf' disease, " says S. Mi· cilacl of th< · .·\ mrrica n Cancer Soci('l\ of till ' :vJrigs Coun ty Unit. HNr· ' " '" the IJaSJcs: r 11 Cancer sprPads; lime counts - ca ncer is un(''> ntro i!Pd growth of abnmm al · small d if ce IIS. II begm s an ' uncheckrd. spreads. If detectt>d in an HARTLEY SHOES ALL OTHER CLOTHING Colon, rectum cancer cure great By S. Michael Puhiic lnfomtation Cha innan Ame rican Can cer Society 'tdgs County Unit "Dcspit (• the large numbe rs of dea ths from ca ncer of the colon and rectum. the potent ia l for saving li,·es from the disease is greater tha n for most cancers." said S. Mi· chael of the Amer ica n Cancer Societ;·. Me igs Coun ty Unit. "More tha n 6,300 cases of the dis· rasr \\i ll IX' diagnosed this year in Ohio a nd ma ny deat hs from colorec ta l ca nce r could be prevented if more people had regular health checkups a nd werr diagnosed as having this disease ea rly, sa id Mi· chacl. If diagnosed in the beginning s1age. this form of cancer has a fi \'C·- ~ · ea r sut\·i\·al ra te of 71 percent. accordin g to ACS sta tistics. Thr most m mmon warning signd Is for c-olorf'Ctal ra n('('r are unusua l ble<~l m g a nd change in bowel habits. Pt•rsons cons idered in a high 1isk h"·oup for this type of Hartley Shoes Located in the Upper Block in Pomeroy ~TORE The Daily Sentinel Ter ry Kirk, Y, inte rest, to Laura S. Chafant , fka La ura S. Kirk, 8.2122 acres, Scipio. Bill H. Harnetty to Buckeye Rur a l Electric Coo perative, Inc ., Right of Way, Scipio. Mooed L. Good, Donna Good to Arnold Good, Myrtle Good , 16.82 acres, Leba non. Fe rn J . Winkle, Myron M. Winkle to Cent rex Oil Company, Ri ght of Way, Bedford. Ma tilda M. Cassity, John B. Cassity to Centrex Oil Company, Right of Way, Bedford . Virginia E . Chafin, Willie Chafin to Cent rex Oil Company, Right of Way, Bedford . Eva Mae Lucas, Wandell Lucas to Centrex Oil Company , Right of Way, Bedford . William 0 . Ferrell. Violet Ferrell to Cent rex Oil Co., Ri ght of Way, Bedford . OFFER GOOD ON FRIDAY, OCT. 29 & SAT., OCT. 30 HEALTH TEX. CALABOOSE & BILLY THE KID ACS notes I I• 20% OFF ANY THING IN THE STORE VALUED OVER s20.00 JEANS Case!, publication. Not present were ~ GIDiam, secretary; Jolm Jacobs, Carl Hahn, advisers; and Billy Jean Dawson, book chalnnan. The Pomeroy Chapter is one of 2,000 chapters round the world promoting the gospel of JesusChrlstlo women of all denominations. The next meeting will he held at7p.m. Nov.ll at Duffs, Gaillpolis, with Rev. Orner Roberts as speaker. • ,.• , PRE-HALLOWEEN SALE oo ld , Carol Burnem, M att Harrls , Pete John· son. Tracl Hubbard, Lisa Papt>, Rachael Rellx'r, Krista Selle rs. Diana SlrnJIHil , Karla SmlHt. Tammy The ss. AG LO\\' - ~cw officers and committee chair-men ha \'1' heen elccwd by the Pomeroy Chapter of Women's Aglow Fellowship Inwrnatfonal. 'They are, from tiw left , S<'alcd, Joyce mad, vice president; Sarah \\'in ters, president; Gaynelle Lynch, lrealr urer; and standing. WIUiam Hoback, adviser; Joyce Hob,.,k. intercessory prayer; Wr..tda F ellure, hostess; P atty Hensler, pralo;e and worship, and Teresa !o Micldleport, Ohio ~--------------------====== Rick Seller. Heather Shuler, Tina Slater, Joy Stol:nrt, Kim Stobart, WE!ldy Triplett . E ighth Grade - Kim Adams, Ci ndy Ar- ..... l Pomeroy CLRSSIFIED ~DS Seventh Grad£> - Shawn Am~t. Pam Ash, Chris Baer. M ary Baldwin, Annett CarOOne, Patl"t'Cf' Circle. Wendy F ry, Angie Grueser, Tam f1'b' Holter , BIU Hupp, ScoH McPhaO, ....... • Thursday, Oct. 28,1982 Grande College. In 1963 Wickll~ accepted em· ployment as coach at Kyger Creek High School and later became prln· cipai there. Since retiring he has been active in numerous educatbnai and civic organizations. He is on the Board of Education for the Gallipolis City Schools and President of the Board for the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocattmal School System. He is also a member of the Rio Grande Vlllage Couocll and an of· fleer with the Rio Grande Lions Club. He is a long-time member of the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church. His late wife, Mildred Davidson Wickline, was a Rio Grande College graduate who taught elementary education in the area. Noe set numerous Lyne Center records including poin& in a game (49). field goals in a game (22), field goal percentage ina game (90), and assists in a game (1.2). He was named to the AU-Conference, All· District and NAIA AU-American teams . Twice he was named dis· trict " Player of the Year." A 1977 graduate of Rio Grande College, Noe scored 2,156 points and garnered 1,245 rebounds during this tour-year career. He dished out 258 assists while shooting 50 percent from the floor and 70 percent from the free throw line. The Gallia Academy High School ace netted 20.4 points and hauled down 12.1 rebounds per game dur· ing his IUustrtous career for coach Art Lanham. His 22.6 points ·and 14.4 rebounds per game during his final season helped the Redmen to a · sensational224·mark and tii! .MidOhlo Conference Champbnship. He shot. 52 percent from the floor and frr percent from the tree throw . tlult season. . He ranked 10th in the natbn in scoring his first year. Noe was Rio Grande's best rebounder and voted top defensive player his freshman year while tln· tshing third in scoring and first in field goal percentage. He earned honorable mention laurels in both the district and the MOC. · HIS sophomore yeel' he ranked firSt in rebOunding and fourth in ICOring 1n .the conference and district. He was tabbed first team AIIMOC and AU·Distrtct while pacing ltne the Redmen in scoring, rebOund· ing, field goal percentage and rank· ing third in free throw shooting. During his junior campaign, Noe led the Redmen in every major of· fensive category while ranking sixth in the NAIA in scoring. He earned first team al!-con~rence and district as "Most Valuable Player" for the District 22. That set the stage for his banner senior year in which he was named to nearly every aU-star team possi· ble. His jersey, number22, wasa.lso retired by the institution. SOUTHERN RESERVE- These are the members of the Southern High School reserve volleyball team. Front, Ito r, Tammy Adkins, Karen Hemsley, Sandy Harden, Gina Nance, Lori Adams; hack, Coach Suzanne Wolle, Becky Adkins, Tina llili, Mandy Hili, Alana Lyons, Jody Harris and Manager Tina Davis . Drops Halloween MOGADoRE, Ohio (AP) -City officials in Mogadore have joined a growing list of communities cancel· ing the traditional trick or treat for youngsters on Halloween. Mayor George Wear said Tues· day he canceled the event because of the reported tampering of extrastrength Excedrin capsules in Denver. Wear said his "agonizing decision'' was prompted only by his concern for children's safety. "We're giving up something that's important in our lives," he said. ,_ Postage meters STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -A total of l,Bal,836licensed postage meters are in use around the world, according to a survey by a maker of mailroom equipment. Postage meters are used in more than 100 countries. The United States has the largest postage meter population with 826,001 in service•. followed by Canada with 113,019, Great Britain with 74,719 and West Gent)any with 21,982. Trick ~r treak Trick or treat will be held in the Village of Rutland Friday from 6 p.m. to7p.m. Thesirenwilisoundto begin and end the evening's activities. Election day fete An Election Day luncheon and · bazaar wtll .be held at the Ches!el' United Me~t Church under sponsorship <If the United Metlxldlst Church . Buzz Ball has been endorsed by the United Mine Workers political acUon committee because of hJs record on behalf of coal miners, and because of his strong support in the burning of Ohio coal. More use of Ohio coal will mean jobs and lower utlllty rates for we consmners. RE-ELECT �Poge - 10- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Oct. 28,1982 Th Helen help us ~zilch' from cavetnan? BY HELEN AND SUE B<YITEL SomPOne asked how the word "zilch" originated. I know the answer. but don't ask how I got it . An earl,· Caveman - let's ca ll him Ogg - wa s no great shakes at bringing home the dinosa ur bacon for his famil,·. But e,·en in those prehistoric days one " kept up wit h the Jones ... So to impress his troglodyte buddies when they asked what h(• was ha,·ing for dinner. thi s inept and hungrY hun ter would tllb his "omach as if for a special feast and sa,·. "Zilch!" lit was bett er than t,·ing about rabbit bront osaurlls, or somC' such. I Ogg arouSC'd much envious curiosity, be being the only guy around who could find any Zilch. So one night tribal high-mucky -mucks dropped in unexpt'<'led lv hoping he'd share some of his p~ized food wi th them. They brought along a token gift of fire and a hollow log full of grape juice whic h has fennented. They also produced what pa ssed for a Oute and drllm . To save fare. our clever ran•man and his wife promised Zilch " later. af!er drinks," then go t everybod, . so~sed on the po tent grape juice. Soon the world 's first noisy par ty was underway, complete with music. Needless to say, Zilch was S<'rved later. but no one noticed. They all remembered ow· cavrm an's grea t ba sh. however: and in vited him and the family out for countless dinners. He ended up becom ing Chief: while his word becam e part of the language. Which goes to show that some of the grea test things to befall you may begin wit h Zilch t nothingl in mind. -STEVE H . D EAR STEVE: Your great cont r ibution deserves a bouquet! Will a dozen zl lches do? - HELEN AND SUE DEAR H ELEN AND SUE: Where did the word zi lch come from ? It goes back to the humor magazine "Bally hoo" started in 1931 , revived in 1!M8. w hose mascot was E lmer Zilch. a real "nothing." If you' re so uppity you must wear a tradem ark to proveyou canafford high priced clothes and accessories, you deserve being ripped off. And if companies ca ter to this snobbishness. they deserve being cheated by copiers. - ANOTHER FOR NO-NAMES DEARAFNN : Nobody deser-v'es being chea ted. Aren't you showing a bit of reverse snobbishness? - H E L EN AND SUE Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF GEORGE .-0 . HENSLfY. OECEASED C..O No. 23904 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERES TED IN THE ES TATE OF GEORGE 0 HENSLEY. DE CE ASED. LATE OF 35 t 59 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO PREFERENTIAL TEA- The annual preferential tea to welcome In thenewmembersoftheOhloEta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held Tuesday night at the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The new members include, left 0~1~b!~~~~~~8'; M e1qs County Cctse No .n I he appom tPd admrn rs trar o r nt rhP. to right, Vlckle Baxter, GalllpoUs; Kayle Mullen, Syracuse; Unda Diddle, Racine; Judy Gibbs, Syracuse; ~PeoplP-----.. Rooney addresses professional journalists MILWAUKEE <APt- Emmy-awa rdwinnlngCBS-TVcummentator An d,· Roonev is to give the key note address at the 1982 conven tion next month of the Society' of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Roone,·. who has won two Emm ys for his essays on "00 Minutes," is also a syndica ted columnist. Other speakers at the Nov. J()-13 convention, ex • ' pee ted to draw about I.OOOprofessionaljoumaiistsand t journalism students, include Joel Garreau, editor of 'lOot •• ·- the Wa shington Post' s opinion sec tion Outlook, and -Mobil Corp . President William P . Tavoulareas. '• T he co nvention will be held at the Milwaukee Con,. vcnt ion Center and the Hyatt Regency and Marc Plaza hotels. Th e society is the largest professional journalist ic organiza tion In the country. The convention is t:reing held in Milwaukee at the invitation of The Journal Co .. whi ch publishes The Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel. in celebration of its JOOth anniversary. r \.11""~ T For fostering peace LONDOr\ I API - Prince Charles left London on Wednesday for a fi ve-day trip, including a stop in New M exico to dedicate a new co llege that is aimed at fostering peace. After saying good bye to his wife, Pri ncess Diana, and his baby son, Pri nce William. th e heir to the Briti sh th rone boarded a British Airways jetliner at Hea th row Airport for a flight to L as Vegas. N .M .. where hewillattend ceremonies Thursday officia lly opening the sixth ca mpus of the U nited World College. Charles is internat ional president of United World Colleges. a job he took over from his grea t-uncle, Earl . · Mount batt en of Burma, whowa sslainby lri sh guerrll· l· ' las in1q7q ... Abou t 100 studenLs f rom 48 nations began an ending · classes at the college in Montezuma in Sept ember. The college is supported financia ll \· by Ar m and Hammer . chairm an of OCCIDENTAL Pe troleum Corp . ill On second leg of seven-nation tour HARARE . Zimbabwe tAP! -Thirty children cheered a nd a few eldert,· British expatriates waved faded Union Jacks as Princess Anne arrived here Wednesday from Swaziland on the second leg of a sevennation goodwill tour of Africa. The .12-year-old d aughter of Queen El izabeth II was met at Ha rare Airpo r t hy Brit ish High Commissioner Robin Byatt, Teural Ropa Nhongo. the comm unit y development and women's affairs minister, and ot her offi cia ls. She is touring Africa on behallof theSave TheChlldrenFund, a private c hari t\'. I n Zimbabwe, the princess will visit a home for handica pped c hild re n. a n agricultu re resea rch station. two centers run by the Save The Children Fund , and a !ann . Zimbabwe, the white-ruled British colony of Rhodesia for nine deca des. won its independence A pril 18, 19&1. TV leaves little to laugh about OXFORD .•Ohio I API- Red Skelton, who delighted television audiences wit h his folksy co medy for two deca des, sees little to laugh about on the TV screen today. •'• It 's the sam e jokes, the sa me yelling," Skelton said. " What's funny Is funny. You don't need sex and bathroom jokes to getiaughs." Skelton, 69. had a weekly TV show from 1951 to 1!171. Now he gives periormances , does movie specials and writes. Asked whether he misses television, Skelton replied, "Every chance I get." " It gets worse every yea r , and they're five years ahead of schedule," Skelton said . Author Dailey hospitalized T OKYO (API - American author Janet Dailey, whose romantic novels have been best seller s around the world, has been hospltallzed wtth a serious Intestinal ailment. Her husband, BUI Dalley, said today in Kyoto that his38-year-old wile wa s hospitalized Oct. 17 after com plaining of stomach pains. Doctors rem oved her appendix and five days later periormed a second operation to r em ove hall of her upper Intestine. The couple arrived in Japan Oct. 10 to promo(e eight of Mrs. Dalley's books which have been translatedlntoJapanese. Threeolherbooks have been on the best-seller list here recently. health, but right after rec·eivtng shot, I fainted . I recovered fairly quickly and the doetor said not to worry and I went home. Could you expl a in to me '· why I fainted? SCiffiECK ANSWER: The story you describe in your question is fairly com mon. It Is not different from that experienced by a person who has just received bad news, or a bride who faints during her wedding ceremony. People who tend to be anxious often faint when placed in a situation which produces tension and nervousness. Most of the time there is no lasting hann to the patient except for an y possible embarrassment . Fainting Is defined as a sudden temporary loss of consciousness. This problem, in medical terms - ca lled syncope, is usually due to temporary decrease In blood Oow to the brain . QUESTION : Why does the blood now to the brain decrease? M cDonald dP.ceaso:-1 tatP ot 226 Unro n A v Pnt Jf' Pomer ov ANSWER: Just prior to fainting, the blood vessels in the patient's legs begin to expand (dlla te) and blood "pools" in the leg muscles. At the sam e time, the pa lient's heart rate slows down markedly to rates that are in the 40-60 beats per minute range. Together these factors make it impossible for the heart to pwnp sufficient blood to the brain. Therefore, the brain no longer receives the amount of oxygen it needs to operate properly. It is at this point that the patient blacks out or faints . QUESTION : How do you regain consciousness after fainting? ANSWER: In the proeess of fainting a person actua ily ta kes the Proba< e Judge Cleek I I 012 t 28 1t 11 4. 3ic YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 1 Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and elecllical work (Free EslimaiH) Alfred UMW at that time. Chester D of A Annual installation of Chester CouncU 323, Daughters of Amertca, was held Oct. 26 at the 'hall. EUeen Clark was 'the Inspecting officer andgavethe CourrU a grade of excellent complimenting them on thelrwork. . Mrs. Clark, deputy state counci- Evangeline Missionary Society Mrs. Betty Spencer hosted a recent mreting d the Evangeline Missionary Society of Pomeroy Church of Christ. Charkllne Alkire presided at the meeting which opened wtth members giving thoughts on au· t umn for roll ca ll . Devo tions were given by Janet Venoy, and Anna David son had the prayer. Davidson gave the secretary' s report, and Mrs. Spencer the treasurer' s r eport . Mrs. Veooy r eported on the flower fund , and m em bers signed cards for the sick . Trudy Andrews had thewoman of the Bible using Miriam and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30·tf c "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" lnclled on Blshan Rd. Elo:. tenns to fiaht party. Contact Blrtk One of Pomeroy: 991- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1133. 985-3561 All Makes 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 time. Similarly, heart valve diseases may prevent proper blood flow to the brain. Conditions related to diabetes can also sometimes bring on fainting spells. Some medications. such as certain high blood pressure pills, have been known to produce fa inting. QUEST! ON: Are there any other causes of fainting? ANSWER: Wearing a collar too tight around the neck so that It constricts the blood vessels which lead to the brain is a possible cause. In this case, they alien begin to brea the quite rapidly and this leads to, paradoxically. a decrease in blood now which, in tum, changes the blood chemistry. Fainting from this cause can be prevented If the rapid breathing (called hyperventilation ) is detectly quickly enough. Simply have the person breathe into a paper bag. I r.1 F1 AND I REA TV CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & · 992-6lQ1 949-2660 992- 5692 992-2259 RLiliOR I r--~--------------~----~ ~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell t Middleport . Ohro PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed .. Fri. & Sat. in October Wed .- Draft Nile (all draft beer 1/1 price) Thurs.- Pool Tourn . Nile Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wine Available Exira Special Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Drink any drink for I low price Phone 992 -9913 JQ.J I mo FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REWORKED CALLAL 742-2328 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10-28-1mo. Address--------- V9e .loal*(-.f.t MIITIIWMTNJf Phone---------Print one word in each space below. Each in· lllial or group of figures as a word. Count name and address or w ....~. 1 6 1 phone number if used. ""' "' day ~.-... da I •• ~. You'll get better results --+--1-"....:"'+·....:Y_sfl--_•·i if vou describe fully, give price. The sentinel 'T~o~l~s.).__~··~""4~~77.~oo_~ ( ) For Sole ( )Announcement ( ) For Rent i ,_ :. .. I I II I I •. • I 20. - --- - - - 6. 1. 2s. 8. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . 26. _ __ 9. 10. 13. - I u. • 1 'I I 1 ~ .. . _ __ I I I 11 I·· 1i 32. _ 33., - - I u. I 16 •, ,,• 1 21. 22. 23. 24. 1 11 . 1 12. .• • • Tr~o~J~SL-~~~~~":'~ · •vvj These cash rates include discount 19, -----~- 3. 4. 5. _ _ _ __ ~: :. 1-.,-..,-.--+ ....-.-,_.! 00 .-.,- 17 . 18. ·1. 2. ''· .• ln.oo $11.00 I )Wonted . VIrgil Saunders, a .resident of the Meigs Counlf lnflr. mary, sllll among pumpkins and HaDoween decorations IIi the Infirmary dining room wberre a party wtD be staged by employes lor residents oo Saturday night. Saunders was given pennls81on to have a garden at the lnllnnary and with meager equipment cleaned an area behind the lnflr. mary. Many raspberries, cucumbers, tomatoes, com and, of course, the Halloween pumpkins resulted. Alter the party, the pumpidJis wOJ belllledto make pumpldnpleslorthe Infirmary. VeptablesiJ'OWD by Saunders have also added to the lnllnnary reslcle!U' menu. Sharon Bailey, head o1 the lnllnnary, wOI speak Saturday night's HaDoween party adlvltles. To2S --+--1- · 34. _ _ w~~~ -~mlttance Mali This Coupon · The Dally Sentinel . ._ 111 Court St. · · • . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I I I -~ 1 1 I Real Estate • General Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614 -843 -1591 10·6·t!c MASON PTA sponsors Fall Carnival, Octobe i> 30th . Two to six p .m . Food, games and prizes. OPEN HOUSE New Haven library, October 30th. 1 0 a.m .- 4 p .m . Christmas dis plays, gifts&: ideas . Refresh ments&: door prizes. 4 G&W CO. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE AVAILABLE AT: DJ's TRADING POST Syracuse. OH. Contact Fern or C. T. PH. 992-7301 10/ 18/ 1 mo. Roger Hysell " FURNISHED" GARAGE 13,000 to 14,500 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK ' REPAIR BROWN'S Trailer Park Also Transmission PH ; 992-56B2 or 992-7121 Rt. 124 Minersville. Oh, PH. 991 -331 4 9·29·1 mo 3·24 ·ff c 'DABBLE SHOP Vinyl & Aluminum 992-2663 POMEROY, OHIO SIDING Cats & goat to give away. 614 -992 -7698. 7 puppies. part Beagle and Norweign Elkhound. also 2 cats, 2 dogs . 304-576 - Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque Scout Lead ers a nd Org a niza tion s, Come In and 1 Tak e A look At Our 1 Packag e Deill s. Di s· counts Avai lab l e. LE SSON S ST ARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP . I SA LEON M I ORNAM ENT S a, ! · BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949 -2801 or · 949-2860 . No Sunday Calls 3 1t · tfc 675 -6145 . SIX English Shepherd & bleck & tan pups, 304 -895 3395 . 7 New Homes extensive remodelin' . 'Electric wa<k 'Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS Syracuse-Racine Area FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME 1017/1 mo 9·5·1 mo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 long Bottom. OH .. 45743 985 -4193 to/ 18/ l mo. pd HOBSTETTER IIIALTY S. Hobsteller h. 8roker PHONE 742-2003 G~r1e NEW USTING-New Uma Rd. Approx. 2 acres with a lovely 3 BR home, 2 full baths, lamily room with firep~ce, equipped k~c hen, lola! electric, I car garage. Call for appt. NI.W LISTING -Main St., Rut~nd. Extra nice 3 BR home. large living room, big kitchen and dining room. ~ BIN al $20.00l. RACINE - This home ~ for the b~ family, featuring four bedrooms, 2 full bath~ formal living room, family room, rec. room, kitchen with new cabinets, insu~led. and REDUCED ID $22,000. MIDDLEPORT - Cozy 3 bedroom, two story home, small comer lol in walking distance to town. One car garage. Owner wil help on financing. ean for details today. LOTS - Building site or trailer site. One acre, approx. 3 miles from Rl 7. Owner will land contract PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers -B.ockhm - Dump Trucks -lo-Boy ~Trencher - Water Custom kitchens a~d bathrooms. Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. FREE ESTIMATES - Gas Lines -Septic Systems targe or Small Jobs PH. 991 -1478 10·3·1 mo. pd & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work. Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. PH. 992-6011 8 · 20· 11~ ~ W ~~.!!!P$~ J&F CONTRACTING Glen A. Roush - _.,.,. •em..- AICinSly, ASSOC. PH. JIM CUFFORD GUiriii1IXIod 992-7201 10-7-tfc Sales Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 116 Layne Street [ New Haven, W. Va. 25265 PH . (304) 882-2657 10-10-1 mo. Yard Sale YARD sale , Frid ay &Satur- PORCH sa le. October 29 & 30. 8 a.m. to 7 Powells Barber Shop . Gallipolis Ferry, WV , Furniture. TV, AM ·B track stereo, ca binets. pans. dish es. toys S. clo thing . Come ear ly -bargains. •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting FREE ESTIMATES '--------_:.---'-'-'1 Disability I ncome Protection - when you become totally disabled. Comprehensive Medicalprovides Major Medical and Hoepital/Surgicel Allstate·· You're in good hands. AIIIUilt US.lniw11ra Co., NOI"tbbn!K , IL .See or phone Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. "Across From The Courthouse in Pomeroy" PH. 992-66n 10/14/1 8EOS-tRON , BRASS . old fu miture, gold, silver dol lars, wood ice boxes , stone jan, antiques. etc .. Com plete households . Write : M .D . Miller. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy. Oh . Or 992 -7760 . lmplp• "'"'' 11 Help Wanted Wanted Licensed Nursing Home Administrator for approximately 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southeastern Ohio . Please send resume to Box 1088. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Part time CFII Wanted Gallia - Meig s Airport , 200 Upper River Rd . Call 446 - 7889 . Eam extra money for Christ mas. Sell Avon . Earn good $$$ . Set your own hours . or 446 - Bar tender apply in person at Skyline lanes 9AM to 6PM no phone calls please. The A then a Bottling Co. has a vacan c y for a route salesman . Applicant must have sa le s ability and must have a cased credit record . Applicant must have a good driving record and must possess a valid drivers license. Qualified applicants may make applicaHon from 698 -7111 collect . puppies . Donations re quested . Meigs Co . Humane Society . 614 -992-6505. JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide_. We are looking for high school senior s & graduate& to train in communications, administration , supply, mach an i cs, & many other fields . If you qualify you may be eligible tor an enlistment bonu s and college or Vo Tech assistance. Be one of West Virginies best . For more information , call 304 -675 -3950 or toll free 1-800-642 -3619 . AVON - earn extra money for Christmas . Pt. Pleasant area. Ambrosia, Jericho Rd . WVa State Champion Aucti - Haven , Sand Hill Rd . . oneer Rick Pea rson . Estates. antiques, farm . households. licensed Ohio-WVa . 304 - Flatrock 304 -882 -2645 . 773 -57 85 or 304 -773 9185 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise alw ays welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275 -3069. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldfurnitu re end Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain 446 -3159 or 256- 1967 i~ 304 - 675 - 1429: l\lew 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm . home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . Contact Foster lewis , agent. Phone 379 - 2204 . Are you paying to much for your ho spKal -health insu rance . Call Carroll Snowden. 446 -4290. the evenings. Buying Gold, Silver, Plati· num. old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also co ins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Val ley Trading Co., Spring Val - ley Plaza. 446-8026 . 446 -8025 or We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson Ask me about Allsta te's 446 -0069 Short-Term Health Poltcy- ll- - - - - - - - - helps to protect you between jobs, etc. reusable Public Sale & Auction 8 Ph. 992-2791 Or 949-2263 Whichkind ofheahh • msurance for you? Cars with porto. Cell 614 -388-9303. Wanted-Responsible caring people . Adopt homeless YARD sale, October 27, 28, 29, from 9 to 3 :30, next to John sons Market in Henderson. Women . men . boys, small junior sizes, turntable , typewriter and mu ch mora. H. L WRITESEL ...---.w..-.- Juck 28th - 30th . 9 - 5 . dogs . cats , kittens or Everything cheap . 130.00 ton Within 10 Mile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 Miles 135.00 Within 30 Miles PH. 992-2618 101211 1 mo. pd Call MISC . items. tools, TV's. Thursday - Saturday . Oc - -----------.1day, noon -7 Above Coast r Guard Station . Henderson . LIMITED SUPPLY poundage . 446 -3592 or 446-9777. AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus . Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours . Call 614· Thornton 's. Rt . 2 Flatrock. 9 - 1 7-2 rno Pd HOUSE COAL DELIVERED Tobacco Oct. 30, Nov . 1 . Fairview subdivision , behind fair grounds, moving . Selling household items. clothing, numerous other items. tober FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 expense coverage. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION -Sewer -=-ting oooptlc ayll8ml odumptruclcoeMce --.gand reclaiming eRacirie and Syracuoe --up WOfk lnllll8d and "ftione 742-S!YI EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. 7-14-tl c price. Cett 814 -379 -2166. Moving Out Sale Vall eyview Apartm e nts . 107 Rio Grande. Wednesday thru 1 1-4 PM. Nov. 1, 1!ljl2 at the Furniture, shop hair dryer, Cheshire Warehouse. Rt . 7 etc . Cheshire. Oh. ROOFING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Wanted to buy tobacco poundage. will pay top Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . TWO female gray strtped kit tens. 4 months old. 7 Month old female Irish Setter. 304 - 2 26-Nc VINYL Wanted to buy good u•d flute . CaD 448-8327. Automotive After Market . Agressive fast moving auto parts co . seeking expe rienced individuals to maintain & develop dealer accounts in the Mason County area . Great oppor tunity to move ahead , with a dynamic, exciting organiza tion . Please send resume including currant compen sation tD box 2004, in care of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 826 Jrd Ave .. 614 - 379 - 2733 Chickens & du cks . Ca ll446 - Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-1174 r Wanted To Buy Small dog part minature Collie. good with children . 0749 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 11 D. Call 446 -3358 2156. anytime. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 9 -' 30 chickens . Call 614 -3792733 . 2678 . 10' & 12' WI DE T eac h e r s, Giveaway Call Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGULATORS LOW PRES. REGULATORS Free Delivery PH . 985·3892 or 985-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10/ 17/ 1 mo. pd USED Call 742 -31917-tlc ~~'1!11!--~-~~----~---------- -~ I;_-~-------' ·" p .m . in Beahan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only. I rn - nightotarting Oct . 9 et6 :30 Private Parties Available Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Nites Sat.-Sttn. Afternoon Chetk our skate prices before buying. PHONE 985-9996 or 985-3929 10-21> I mo P&S BUILDINGS MOBILE HOMES ' Remod~ing •NOW AVAilABLE - 11.625 percent 1nterest rate - variable or 12.5 percent interest rate - fixed. reser"ves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put In the proper classlflcatton if you'll check the proper box below. 10 ' ' Stonn Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years Experience ~ TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 10/25/ ttc NI.W USTING - Route 33 - Two bedroom hoose on approXII'-' acre lot All eloctric, util~y. ref., ran [I!- garage. Just $13,000. counts to 14'x36'. 10/24/ ttc Commercial mare~ II Racine Fire Dept. is sponsoring a gun shoot every Sat. OPEN WED .• FRI., SAT. 7:30-10:00 Insulated Dog Houses Owners: Osby A . Martin Rodney Howery PH . 992-6370 AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roofing of all types Resident~! & NI.W USTING - Middleport - Two f<rnily dup~x - rrotal pun:hase or l~e in lower apartment - rent th e upper. Insulated, gcat cond~~n. Priced low at $23,000. Refreshments w ere served by Gert ie Bass to those named and Naomi Ohlinger, LaDonna Clark. and a guest, M rs. Miller . Mrs. Andrews wi ll host the Nov.16 meeting. Gun shoot. Racine G o.on Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only . FOR SALE OHIO VALLEY ROOFING PRICE REDUCED $8.500! - A seven year ok1 ranch type home witft tlree bOOrooms, bath, full basemrot fami~ room. and utility. Two air conditionel1i, woodbtJrner, bad< porch, two storage build· ings on 2.29 acres. Was $43,500 - Now $35.000. - Gotf Le11ons . John Teaford . Chester, Ohio . SKATE-A-WAY Sizes from 6'x6' Up 4-5-ttc PRICE REDUCED $10,000 - On !his I ~ story unique frame home wlh a two story front porch, sewing room, three bedroom ~ huge sunken foyer and 24 acres of which moot is wooded. Also a woodburner. Now $52,000. Venoy gave the mission report telling about a missionary In Japan. Mrs. Andrews gave the closing prayer. 10-20-1 mo. pd . Sizes start lrom l1'xl6' PARTS and SERVICE NI.W LISTING - Rigg; Crest - Ajlpromate~ two acre lot atlhe end of the street for privacy and tall trees covers part of the lot. An ei~ rll(Jil ranch w~h brick frtllt that has a huge fami~ rll(Jil, formal d~~g rll(Jil, dinelt~ two baths, and llree bedroom ~ completely carpeted. Askitg $55,000. REALTORS! Henry E. Cle la nd , Jr ., GR I ........... . . J ea n Tru sse ll ......................... Dottie S. Turn er . . . . . . .. . • ... . ... Offic e . . . . . . ... . .. ..•... . . - : : - - : : - - - - - - -tc - Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tlc UTILITY BUILDINGS ~- •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers Ballons for Birthdays, Get Wells, Anniversaries, Swee theart or Parttes. Call Bal loons and Co., 446 -4313 . Farm Equipment Dealer ALL STEEL & PQLE BUILDINGS Ons. kitchens, bathrooms. roofing. carpet. ceramic tile, cement wot1<. painting. storm windows. siding. andy type of remodeling. Commercial or Residential OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW 992-6215 or 992 -7314 ICieS. 742 -2266 I- V. C. YOUNG Ill Write your own ad and order b y mail w ith lhis coupon . Cancel your ad by ph one when you ge t results . Money not refundable . GROWER - PH. Oecorama Open House . Home and Christmas decoration. Gallia County Fair Grounds . Saturday 9 to 6 . New Holland, Bush Hog Di scounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped 3 bedrooms, 111 refinished, new Meigs County organization members meet lor for Guiding Sta r Council !24 , Sy racuse, was escorted to the altar by the flag bearers, Doris Grueser and A contribulion of $10 wUI be sent Thelma White, with Est her Smith to the Underground Evangelism in on behalf of the lodge presenting her communist countries by the Alfred with a gift. United M ethodist Women. Dorothy Rit chie. councilor, preM eeting recently at the home of sided at the meetin g attended by 39 Ruth Brooks, 48 sick caDs were r em embers and four v isitors. Reported. Romania Prayer Day w as ceived officially were Mrs. Smith, announced for Tuesday at which District 13deputy: Mrs. Ritchie, Intime prayer s for Chrtslian leaders side state sentinel; M ary K. Holter, imprisoned for their faith wtll be chairman of state legisi alive commade. mittee; Betty Rou sh , deputy state Niila Robinson. Ruth Brooks and cou ncilor of Chester Counc il, and Nellie Parker reported on the reMrs. Clark, the inspec tin g officer. cent UMW district annual m eeting Mrs. Holt~r. co unc il ca ptain , exheld at Chesterhill. Theima Hendtended thanks to all who an ended erson was appointed leader of the society's program a! Arcadia Nurs- inspec tion and participated in the work. Ing Center, Nov. 9. Friendship nig ht w as anoouoced Gifts for servicemen and shut-ins for Nov. 8, 6:30p.m . at Belle Prairie we~e discussed. The m eeting Council , Belpre, with a potluck opened with prayer by Genevieve Guthrie and the singing of "Lean- supper at 6: 30p.m. M embers are to take a covered dish and their own ing on the Everlasting Arms." Osle table service. District officer s will Mae Foilrod read a letter from have charge of the m eetin g. The Marcia Bail, missionary in Harare, dress will be informal and any D. of Zimbabwe, Africa, telling of the A. member can attend. revival of their church since the end Helen Wolf was piani st for the evof the recent war in Africa. Comening. Refreshments were served munications from Emma Lou by Charlotte Grant and Pamela DaFinch and June Steams were read. vis, with Max and Mary Folmer and Henderson led the program, Everett Grant contributing. "What Are M embers of the FamAttending besides those named ily? " The group sang <'I Love to Tell the Story." and there w ere ' were Fern Morris, Iva Powell. Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Thelma questions of Jesus' words about the Whit e. Penny Smith, Carolyn Holgloba l family, reading from ley. Margaret Tuttle, Marga ret Am"Members of the Global Family" and a discussion. Points discussed berger. Ada Bisse ll , Lora Damewood, Doris Grueser , Alta were the brotherhood of all people and strengthening famllles by bet- Ballard, Jean Frederick, Harlan Ballard, Elizabeth Hayes, Mae ter laws and customs. The program McPeek, Leona Hensley. Opal Hoiclosed with unison reading of ion, Sadie Trussell, Erma Cleland, "Prayer for the Family." The hostess served pineapple-cherry cake JULIE Rose, Zelda Weber, Ada Neutzling, Sandy Whit e, Goldie and soft drinks durtng the social Frederick, Virginia Newlun, Mary hour. Others present were Martha El- Showalter, Joan Baum. Virginia Lee. liot, Annie Thompson, Clara FolGuests were Janice Lawson, Pauirod and Gertrude Robinson. Morality, and Margaret Eiline Next meeting will be at Henderchinger, Guiding Star Council 124, son's home wtth preparations to be Syracuse. made lor the Christmas program Open Tues. tftru Sat . . PH 9913 · · 981 Fa< Ajlpointment 10-27 -1 mo. Creek Rd . Call 448 -0294 .. U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 Robert E 13ur.k carpet throll(ltout. Sits on 3 Shirley Carpenter, Racine, and Clnda Harkless, Middleport. Not present were Rhonda Dam, Mary Mora, and Cookle Dodson. first step toward recovery . That is, when a person faints and falls down, the pooled blood which gravIty had kept in the lower extremities is again allowed to flow more freely to the brain. This fresh "oxygenation" of the brain wakes the patient up. The duration of this type of faint is usually just a few seconds or a couple of minutes at most. In cases where recovery Is not spontaneous, the palient should be laid as Oal as possible and cool water put on the face. or sm elling salts placed in front of the nose. QUESTION: Can fainting ever Indica te a serious condilion? ANSWER: Yes, fain ling can be a symptom of a serious underly ing disease which needs to be recognized and treated. It can be an indica tion of a disorder which causes the heart to skip beats, or to even stop beating for short periods of 2()0A0 Qff ALL PERMS esta te or Mrchael Everell Real Estate • General of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: I r ecently w ent to m y doctor's office to receive a flu vaccination. I was in periectly good FALL PERM. PECIAL Mirkl lcport Oh ro 4 5 71)0 wos FOR SALE REPOSSESSED HOUSE SWEEPER and oewtng ma- SALES & SERVICE •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •Cooling •Air Cond . •Electrical •Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes S Announcements chine repair , parts. and suppltea. Pick up and deliv· ery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges BOGGS MAINTENANCE SYRACUSE, OH. Pr ob ate (oiH·t 23904 An apphcatron has bee n hied askmg to relreve the estate fr om admmtstratton . say · tng that the assets do not e)( ceet $15.000 and the cra:lt tors w tll not be pre1udtced th ereby A hearmg on th e appl+ ca tton w tll be held November 12 1982. at 1 30 o"clock PM Per sons knowtng any reason why the appl tcat+on should not be granted should appear and tn· fo rm th e Court The Cou n ts lo · ca t e d M etgs Co u n t y Courthouse. Second Stt eel Pomeroy. Ohto Robert E Bu ck Probate Judge· Clerk i!Oi 2 !. 28.1! 114. 3ic COMPLETE HOME BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON 23 90 5 H,ulf'v E Oh•o 4 576 9 1·3 r.==~;:;~~~=::;-rr========::!========::::;;r:=====:---j FOR THE . AWb~~iMo:NT McDon ald 326 Pea" suee< 'Can fainting ever indicate a serious condition?' Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio l lni VPrsity College RETT OF McOONALD ESTATE MICHAEL EVEOECEASED . Case No. 23905 On The Daily~ Ohio Business Services Ohro. 45743. MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COURT. CASE NO Family medicine By Edward Schrc<k , D.O. -'" Hens ley Road . Long Bot! om. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I resent "No-Name's" slur on designer jeans. They' re the only kindthat w ill fit me because I'm very slender. and they're cut to fit m y figure . I got them cheap at discount houses, so I don't wear them to prove I'm well-off . Maybe "N-N " is just miffed because her hips aren 't designed for them . - DESI GNER JEANS L OVER !GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bollel-or both , if you want a combination m other daughter answer - in care of th is newspaper. I Oct. 28,1982 Public Notice - SAM DEAR RAP: About designer jeans, purses. etc .. and the cheapUlegalimitations that people get rooked into buying jus t so they can display the nam e on their fannies or w hatever: Serves them right! .1. Gokl, silver, sterling, ja. welry. rings. old coins & cur · rency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middtepon . 992 3476 . 15 Schools Instruction Karat e th e ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women. & children . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protective equipment. Jerry lowery & Associates Karate Studio , 143 Burlington Rd .. Jack - son. Oh . Col t 614 -286 3074 . 1 8 Wanted to Do Old fumitur'e, gla11 & china . Ctocks, phones, fans, quirts, General Hauling and Trash painti1ga. baskets, banks , removal Service . Reliable coin machinaa, oil & electric and dependable. Call 446· lamps, railroad items, war 3159 after 6PM 256-1967 . ltema, weather vanes, tools, knives 8t awords, marbles •. Would like to babysit in my base-ball carda, Indian arti· home. Any age childr8n up facts, comic books. post to 6 yrs . old . Anytime . cards, pocket watches, gold Contact at 461 Hedgewood It ailver. Osby Ma'r tin . 614- Dr, or call 446 -4380. 992-6370. No Item to Large or to Small . Will buy one piece or complete houl&hold. New, used, or antique furniture . 614 - 992· 6370. WANTED to buy-good uood Nursing in private home . Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt Pleasant. Will give ref if required . Call458-1818 . LPN will take care of elderly peraon in their home . Call 446 -4730 . metal truck topper to fit mo. 1979 Ford lhort bed. 304 876-3466 after 5 p.m. Won do tol»cco striping . Call 614-258· 1353. ��r--------------------------------.,..._------.. . . ---·---- ----~·- ·----- ----·-.....-,-.,..,. Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel Louise Stone, 68, a nd Pauline Hall, 57, both of West Columbia, W. Va., were returned to Me igs County Wednesday morning a nd were senteced to serve a te rm of six months to five years In the State Reformatory for Wome n when they . appeared In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge John C. Bacon. According to the the Meigs Coun ty Sherttl's Department the pair were arrested In Mason County on fugttlve warrants when they failed to appear on Oct. I, In Me igs Coun ty Common Pleas Court for sente ncing of fe lony c heck charges. Halloween specials Both had appeared earlier In the fa ll and e ntered guilty pleas to the bills of lnformatlon but failed to appea r on Oct. I, for sentencing. The pair waived extradition and were returned to Meigs County. They were ta ke n to Marysville Wednesday a fte rnoon. Leste r Wise. Jr .. 19, and Gregory Mark Tyree. W. we re taken to the Columbus Correctional Facility, Columbus to begtn serving their te rms of two to five years. Both appeared Saturday In the court of co mmon pleas on bills of Information c ha rging them with separate brea king a nd e nterlngs. Area deaths john Rickard Herbert Reibel J ohn William Rickard. 91. Clifton. died yesterday at Pleasa nt Va lley Hospital. Born Nov. 15. 1890. West Colum· bla, he was the son of the la te Joseph M. a nd Nannle J . Mourning Ric kard. Preceding him in dea th was his wife . Em m a Rickard, who died In !967 a nd two daughters, Dorothy Rickard a nd Helen Sunday. He worked for the New York Ce ntra l Railway as a car repairman. Surviving are one daughter , E mogene Holmes, Corpus Christi. Te xas; one son, Harold Willia m Rickard Sr ., Clifton ; seven grand· c hildren , 12 great-grandchildren and two grea t-grea t-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Friday,ll:30a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be a t Gra ha m Cem e tery. Calling hou rs are &-9 p.m . today a t the funeral home. Drew Webster Post 39, Ame rican Legion will hold military services for Herbert Reibel, World War I vetera n and life me mber of Post 39, Saturday at 2 p.m . at Beech Grove Cemetery. Boosters to foot bill Junior high basketball coaches hired rece ntly by the Eastern Local School Distric t Board of Educatlon will be paid by the Eastern Athletic Boosters thereby Incurring no add!· tiona ! costs to the board of education, Eastern Supt. Richard Roberts said today. are II 1'111 Funeral services for J ohn Burns of Tlltonvllle. fat her of Sand y Koval· c hlk. form e rly of Pomeroy. were conduc ted Thursday morning at the Borkoskl F undera l Home a t Tiltonsville. Mr. a nd Mrs. J oe Strubl e and Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles LegarofPomeroy called a t the funeral home Wednesday night. The Roger Kova lchik fami ly now resides a t 8288 Oak Drive. Newburgh, Ind . 47630. Helicopter... !Continued !rom page I) miles per hour and has a range of 125 miles radius of Columbus. Medical care starts the minute the Llfe FUght he licopte r arrives a t the scene with his crew of pilot, flight nurse, and paramedic. In addition to the ir Intensive training In emergency medical helicopter programs, all LlfeFlight nurses bring to the program a minimum of two years Intensive care experience, a ll paramedics have a t least five years pre-hospital care experience, and all pilots have a minimum 2,<XXI hours helicopter flying time as well as extensive medical experience. Equipment on board Includes electrocardiograph monitors, deflbrlllator, oxygen equipment, ventllatlon equipment, endotracheal Intubation equipment, shock trousers, suction systems, a !uJl complement of Intrave nous fluids, complete emergency medications and splinting equipme nt. Grant Hospital's Llle Fllght Is only the third such program In Ohio, with the other two being located In Toledo and Cleveland. ~ john Burns On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29 and 30, partlclpating merchants In Pomeroy wlll offer Halloween specials. Merchants and employes are urged to observe the weekend with Halloween dress. At 6 p.m . on Friday the re will be costume judgtng along with elder and donuts on stage. CLOSEOUT ON CHIPPEWA INSULATED SHOES Now $59 99 LIST S92.00 I Thousands of Dollars ..... .... ......... 725,<XXI.OO ... .......... ........ .... .1,847,<ro.OO Cas h a nd due from depository ins titutions ............ .. . U. S. Treasury securities ........ ............ ......... .... .. .. .. Obliga tions of other U. S. Government agencies a nd corpora tions .... ... .............................. .. ...... ................. 150,<XXI.OO Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .......... .......... ... .................... ... ..................... 1,304,0CXlOO All other securities ............................................... .... ............................. 18,<XXI.OO Federal funds sold a nd securities purchased under agreements to resell ............................................................ 2,300,<XXI.OO Loans, Total 1excluding unearned incom e) .......................... ll,<Y.l6,<XXI.OO Less: Allowa nce for possible loan losses .................................. 129,<XXI.OO Loans. Net ... .. ............................................................... 10,897,<XXI.OO Bank premises. furnitu re a nd fix tures. a nd other assets representing ba nk premi<;es .......... ........................................... 222,<XXI.OO a---+- All other assets.. ... . ......................................... .. ............ 57,<XXI.OO _ __ .. .... ............. ..... .. .... .... .............. 17,520,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . .. . . . . . . .. .. ... ----1- Dem a nd deposits of individuals, partners hips, a nd corporat ions .......... ................. .... ............................ .. ............ 2,294,<XXI.OO Time a nd savings deposits of Individua ls, partnerships, a nd corpora tions..... .. .................................. ...... ...... .......... 12,664,<XXI.OO Deposits of United States Governme nt .... ....................... .. ........................... 52,<XXI.OO Deposits of Sta tes a nd political subdivisions in the Uni ted States ................................. ........... .... .. .. .. .................... m,<XXI.OO Certified a nd officers' checks ..................................... ... ..................... .. .... . 34,!XXJ.OO Total Deposits ...................................................................... . 15,816,<XXI.OO Total demand deposit>......................................... ............... 2,852,<XXI.OO Total time a nd savings deposits ....... ................................... 12,964,<XXI.OO All other liabilities ..................................... .. .................... .. ..................... 143,<XXI.OO _ __ TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes a nd debentures ......... 15,959,<XXI.OO Common stock a. No. sha res a uthorized 5,<XXI (par value ) b.No. shares outsta nding 5,!XXJ (par value) .... ........................... .... ............ 125,<XXI.OO Surplus .. .. ............. .......... ........................... .... .... .................. ................ 125,<XXI.OO Undivided profits a nd reserve for contingencies and other reserves .................................. ...... ............ ........ .... ......... 1,3ll,<XXI.OO TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .......... .. .................... .. .............. ...... ............ 1,561,<XXI.OO TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ..................... .... ...... ........... 17,5W.OO - - Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit In denominations , of $100,<XXI or more ......... ...................... ............ .... ..... ........ .... .. .. ..... .. G&l,<XXI.OO Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date; · Total deposits ................................ ........... .. .......... .. ... ........ ....... ... ... 15,004,<XXI.OO we the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and Jlabllltles. We declare that Is has been e xamtned by us, and totbebestofourknowledgeand belief Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Carroll R. Nori1s-Directors George J . Nelgler - END OF THE MONTH SALE! r, Gary P. Norris, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · GaryP.Norris October:/5,1!1!2 now. . The review group, for med by s tate me ntal healt h officials, Is Investigating the operations of the 648 board and the mental health center. The special meeting resolution lists seven items the two members felt should be discussed a t the meeting. One Item concerns whether the board followed Ohlo'sopen meeting law when It passed ltsl982 budget a t the June 21. meeting. Hayes said he and Ho lzer remember the board passing the budge t In an exec utive session, where $12.00UNIFORMS $16.00 UNIFORMS $21 .00 UNIFORMS $30.00 UNIFORMS .......... .. SALE $9.54 .......... SALE $12.79 .. ........ SALE $16.79 .......... SALE $23.99 $29.00 Sportswear $35.00 Sportswear $49.00 Sportswear $69.00Sportswear .. ... . Sale $23.19 .. .... Sale $27.94 .. .. .. Sale $39.19 ...... Sale$47.19 END OF THE MONTH SALE! END OF THE MONTH SALE I WRANGLER JUNIOR SIZES WARM-UP JOGGING OUTFITS Junior sizes S, M, l, XL Selection includes Shorts. long Sleeve Pullover Sweatshirts, Zip Front Sweatshirts, Pullover Striped Turtle Neck Knit Tops and Jogging Pants. Buv now and Save. Regular $1 0.00 Regular $13.00 Regular$14.00 Regular $17.00 Regular $18.00 Regular $20.00 .................. SALE $7.99 ......... ... .. . SALE $10.39 ...... ....... ... SALE $11.19 ................ SALE $13.59 ................ SALE $14.39 ................ SALE $16.99 $7.00 OUTFITS .... .......... .. . $5.69 $10.00 OUTFITS .. .. ........... $7.99 $14.000UTFITS ............ . $11.19 $19.000UTFITS ........ ..... $15.19 .. END OF THE MONTH SALE! HOLLAND BULBS Big selection of tulips- daffodils-:- crocus- ' hyacinths- narc1ssus- In avanety of colors. SALE PRICES END OFTHE MONTH SALE! MEN'S BIG BEN $J99s INSULATED COVERALLS Preshrunk - Never needs ironing - 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton - Double action zipper, concealed metal snaps, six deep roomy pockets, red quiH lined. Sizes S(34 to 36), M (38-40). L (42-44). XL (46-48) in Regular.; Shorts - Longs - Brown Duck - Navy Blue Olivewood. SS $J 4 END OF THE MONTH SALE! BLANKETS Buy for yourself and Christmas gifts- Robe blankets-:Electric Blankets - Sheel Blankets - Bed blankets 1n twin, full and queen sizes- Plenty of Patterns and Solid Color.; from Which to Choose. . SALE PRICES Columbo gets life sentence $17.00JUNIOR SLACKS $20.00JUNIOR SLACKS $24.00JUNIOR SLACKS $26.00 J!oiNIOR SLACKS .. .... .... .......... .......... .......... $13.09 $16.39 $18.49 &19.29 END OF THE MONTH SALE I Gl RLS SLEEPWEA~ END OF THE MONTH SALE I LADIES WINTER PAJAMAS Flannels - Brushed Tricots - Thermal Knits - Sweat Shirt Looks- You'll like the selection in Sizes 32to48Entire stock includes in this sale. Regular prices from $9.00 to $30.00. $10.00 PAJAMAS $16.00 PAJAMAS $19.00 PAJAMAS $26.00 PAJAMAS ............... ALE $7.99 ............. SALE 11 .99 .... .. .. ... SALE $16.19 .... ....... SALE $19.99 END OF THE MONTH SALE! $149 WI NTUCK YARN 3'h ounces skeins - Red Heart by Coats and OarliSolid and Variegated color.;- Buy what you need now. $119 - ··-------- --------· . ·--------~ --- - - $11 .21 $12.71 814.96 $16.46 Lottery winners SKEIN CLEVELAND -The winnin g number drawn Thursday night in tbe Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 662. In the "Pick 4" ga me, played three Urnes a week, the winning number was 8966. Lottery officials reported earni ngs of $498,196.50from wagerlrig on the dally game. The ear nings came on sales of $870,755.50, while holders of wInning tick ets are entitled toshare$372,559, 1ottery officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" ga me, sales totaled $229,!lll.50. Holders of winning tlckets are e ntitled to45percent, or$103,474. Any winning $1 straight ticket earns $6,972, and any winning $1 boxed ticket earns $581. DURING THIS SALE - BUY WHAT YOU NEED FOR WINTER DAYS TO COME. WARMCLOTHINGFORYOU AND YOUR FAMILY - AN EXCELLENT TIME, TOO, TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS USE OUR CONVENIENT lAYAWAY PlAN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE END\1~ THE MONTH SALE PRICES. The Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT Saturday. October 30 e Low Snowf·::·.;.] Tl'l ll PI ' fil f tJrl '~ WORK SHIRTS 50 Woven cotton and cotton polyester heavywei~ht flannels - Full cut- Two pockets- long Shirt Tatls- Plaid • Patterns- Regular Sizes S, M, Land XL. Tall Sizes M,l, . Xl, XXL Big Men'sSizesXL,XXLand XXXL Stock up now · ·for colder, weather to come. Men's$16.96Wori<Flannels Men's$17.96Wori<Fiannels Men's$18.95Wori<Fiannels Men's$19.95-Wori<Flannels ....... .... ... ....... ....... $12.46 $14.00 $14.75 ' $16.66 .. ... Our entire stock of m~n·s sweaters. Sale prices lhese two : days - Slipover styles - Sweater vests- Cardigans in . ~ a variety of looks, color.;, patterns you'll like.Sizes S, M, L ' and XL Acrylics, wool blends, rag-wools. Excellent for Christmas giving. Fronts : Cold..,.... W;trm- . WEA'IHER FORF.CAST - 1be National Wel!ther foreca.sts rain for Saturday from southern CalUomla to the w•m Plains. Showers are expected from the central GuH to Telllll!l!l8lle. Colder weather Is forecast for the Northwest. Most areas wiD he wann. (AP Laserphoto Map). Ohio forecasts Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low Winds oouthwesterly 1().W mph. Mostly sunny Saturday. High near70. ~$-50. Men's $19.95 Sweaters ....... Sale $16.96 Men'• &21.95 Sweaters ....... Sale $17.66 Men'a$24.95 Sweaters ....... Sale $19.96 • .Men's $29.95 Seatarl ......... Sale t23.96 ELBER,FELDS IN·POMEROY -~-T"-----------"------~ .... ..... ........ ..... entinel 2 Sectio ns 16 Pae-es 15 Cent• Rumors were circulating Friday that massive temporary layolls or complete shut-downs for a designated period of time will take place at ttl! Meigs Mines of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. A personnel spokesman at the mine offices this morning commented that the reports "are nothing but rumors at this point." According IAI the rumors, layoffs or the shut-downs woukl be file result of a large buildup In the siAJc k pUing fl coal. It's fall back time • once agatn By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON iAP ) - Most America ns set the~· clocks an hour · back t hls weekend, markin g the e nd of a nother year's daylight-saving tim e. Daylight-saving time, which began las t Marc h, formally ends at 2 · a.m. local tlroe Sunday when clocks are set back one hour. Many Americans will a lready have done so before going to bed Saturday night. Remember the adage: "Spring forward , fall bac k." The exceptions a re people In Arizona, Hawaii and the eastern time zones of Indiana, who have llved under sta ndard time a ll along. Those s ta tes a nd cou nties have elected to keep sta nda rd time year around, a noptlon a llowed unde r federal law. Congress for years has been toy Ing with the Idea of extending the daylight-saving season. But so fa r the proposed changes have not gar nered enough support In both the House and Senate at the ~ame time. One bill passed by the House, but · (Continued on page16) Extended forecast Extended· Ohio Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of shOwers Sunday, ci,earlng Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs In the 60s Sunday and In the upper IMls and low 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows mainly In the low and mid-4ls. ATI'END MEIGS GOP RALLY - Among those attending the Republican rally In Pomeroy Thursday night were, 1-r, Manning Roush, candidate lor county commissioner; Richard Jones, execu tive chairman and county commissioner; and Qalre (Buzz) Ball, candidate for representative. GOP rally draws 300 RICHARD JONES, executive chalnnan ol the Repuhlican Committee, served as master of ceremonies during the Meigs County Republican rally In Pomeroy Thursday night. By KATIE CIWW Sentinel Staff Writer Approximately 300 persons attended the Meigs County Republica n Rally Thursday night at the Senior Citizens Cent er, Pom eroy. Ca ndid a tes a tt endi ng were: Ma nnin g Roush, coun ty com missione r; Emmogene Holstei n, recorder; Charles Knight, co mmon pleas judge; Pat O'Brien, county court judge; Bill Wickline, coun ty auditor, and Claire 1Buzz1 Ball, representative. The we lcome was gtven by Evelyn Cla rk, chalrrnan of theRepublican Centra l Commit tee. Clark intro du ce d a II co mmitt ee membe rs, along with Frank Vaugha n, who gave the Invocation and lead the pledge to the flag. Richard Jones, chairman of the executive committee, served as m aster of ceremonies. Jones stated, "I a m overwhelmed by the large c rowd ." Jones lntroduced thecandldates a nd those r epresenting Cong. Clarence Miller a nd Sen. Oakley Collins. Dinne r was served prior to the m eetin g. 'Halloween fun' turns into fear in Ohio By The A!tiOclated Press Child abductbns and medicine poisonings h ave sent a fear shivering through even sma ll Ohlo towns, prompting m a ny to cancel Halloween festivities. "Mothers a re watching their children from windows and standIng In doorways watching them," said Marshallvllle Fire Chief Lonny Starcher. "Thls Is something we've never seen, but we never Ioo!G?d for something like that corning to a small town like this." MEN'S FLANNEl OPEN FRIPAY TILL 8-SATURDAY Till 'S -- -------- -- RainQ END OF THE MONTH SALE! MEN'S SWEATERS .: ............. ............... .......... ..... ....... : .. ..... CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- A convic ted kil ler who claims his victim hired him to commit the murder wlll have his co nvttion reviewed by the sta te Supreme Court . The Court agreed Wednesday to consider the a ppeal of Dexter Mays of Chesapea ke, who says J ohn Wamsley of Huntington wanted to end his own life and tried to c ircumvent a suicide clause In hls life insurance policy by paying Mays $300 to sroot him. Mays was conv icted In Maso n County Circuit Court of first-degree murde r for the Oct. 14, 19!ll, shooting of Wamsley. During the trial, friends and acquainta nces described Wa msley, the owner of a n Italia n resta urant In Huntington, as torn between devout Christianity and homosexua l tendencies. The defe nse claimed that this le d him to conside r s uicide, and eventually to e nlist Mays as his own klllPr. Mays tes tified tha t Wa m sley approached him In Huntington th e month before the crime a nd offered him $300 " to shoot som ebody." But Mays said he did not know Wamsley was to be the victim until after Wamsley drove him and a blond-haired man Mays did not know to the shooting scene, a Mason County farm, the night of the crime. May tes tified that he at fi rs t refu sed to shoot Wamsley but did so afier Wams ley pointed a pistol a t him and said, "You shoot m eor i"m golngtoshootyou ." . . TheSupremeCourtsplit 4Jin gra ntin g revlewofMays conv ict iOn. Justice Richard Neely voted to deny review. Mays received a life-with-m ercy penitentiary sentence after his conviction. GIRLS $7.00SLEEPWEAR .......... $5.65 GIRLS $10.00SLEEPWEAR .... ..... $7.86 GIRLS $15.00SLEEPWEAR ....... $11.86 GIRLS $21.00SLEEPWEAR ....... $16.56 BOYS JEANS BOYSS14.96 JEANS BOYS $16.95JEANS BOYS S19.96JEANS BOYS $21 .96JEANS To appeal Mason conviction This sale includes all of our girlsfleece robes- Flannel gowns - Flannel pajamas - Blanket Sleeper.; and QutHed Robes- Size Newborn to24Months - 2to44 to 6x and 7 to 14. Prices range from $13.00 to $21.00. Sale prices on entire selection. END OFTHI: MONTHS SALE! Regular and slim sizes 8to 16- Husky sizes 8to 20 and Student sizes 26 to 30 with lengths from 30 throu~ 36. Wrangler and lee. Includes our entire stock of boys baSIC and fashioo denim or corduroy jea!JS. LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - Michael A. Columbo, 19, has been sentenced to life In prison, plus twoconsecutlve7-to-25-yearterms, for his part In the srooting death of an elderly Florida man July 27. Judge John D. Martin of Fairfield Countyy Common Pleas Court called the slaying ci. Russell D. Smith, 86, " perhaps the most unconscionable In thecounty," In sentencing Columbo on Wednesd ay. Smith was abducted !rom a grocery store parking lot In Columbus, driven to a rural area of. Fairfield County and shot twice. Columbo, Vernon Holland, 29, a nd Richard Miller, W, were arrested the next day In Smith's ca r In Ke ntucky. Columbo was the first ci. the trio to be tried. Junior sizes 5/ 6 to 17/ 18- Good selection including belted polyester slacks- Polyester and rayon wool look pleated slacks and wool blends. END OF THE MONTH SALE I DENIMS AND CORDUROYS / DRESS SLACKS -An updated report on the book "The Mountanlns and Valleys are Mine," which was published by the board for $15,<XXI. The r esolution asks for tntormation concernin g money received from royalties a nd expeses Incurred on behalf of the book . Two staff m embers reportedly rented tuxedos a t a New York conventbn with profits from the book. -A report on the state review grou p's operation, including what procedures It Is using a nd what Inform ation It Is seeking. A report from Marsha ll Gordon concerning his new duties. He was director of tbe forensk: program untO Its operations were m oved to Portsmouth In September. Hayes said the board has not received a detailed.job desc ript ion ri his new position . -A financial report for 1!1!2-83 to date, Including receipts a nd expenditu res. Report layoffs 'just a rumor' sl'zes 3/4 to 19/ 20 - Wool blends - Polyester.; Corduroy. The selection includes Sweater.;, Jackets, Skirts, Slacks and Blazer.;. Platds- Checks- Solids. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. m embers of the public were not allowed to be present. I! this Is true, the board may have to readojX the budget for It to be legal, he said. Hayes said they are also seeking lnformatlon about an alleged grievance signed by members of the 648 board staff against Holzer. U such a grievance does exist, the m a tter should be cleared up, he said. The a lleged grievance Involves "rumors about Mrs. Holzer that are Incorrect," but he decl ined to be more specific. The reoolution states the board should a lso r ocelve the followi ng from staff m e mbers at the m eeting: -A prngress report on contract negollatbns with the m enta l health center. The board and the center have opera ted without a contrac t since the beginning of the fiscal year July 1. ,P omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Oct . 29,1982 BY DOUGLAS MARC and BRADLEY ---I -- . Board chairman John C. Rice cancelled the October m eeting , apparently because he felt the board shoukl not meet until the Community Services R eview Group com!)leted Its lnvestlgation, Hayes said. However, Hayes said II! and Holzer felt It was "very Imperative" that the board learn wha t Is happening Voi.31 ,No . 125 Copyrighted 198 2 END OF THE MONTH SALE! Regular size 4 to 20 and half sizes 14'h to 26\?- Crest brand - Pantsuits, Dresses, Jumper.;, Separate Pants, Separate Tops, White and Pastel Color.;- Prices range from $12.00 to $37.00. Sale prices as follows: BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS Na tional Bank Regton Number4 . The Daily END OF THE MONTH-SALE FRIDAY, OCT. 29th- SATURDAY, OCT. 30th WOMEN'S UNIFORMS MISSES SIZES SPORTSWEAR Sizes are Newborn to 24 Months- 2 to 4 and 4to 7Choose from corduroy or denim bib overalls- Velour 2 piece outfits- 3 Pc.Suits- 2Pc.Knrt Suits- See them all. Select what you like and save- Regular prices from $6.00 to $40.00- Here's how you save. of Rac ine in the stat e of Ohio. a t the close of business on September~. 1982 published In response to ca ll made by Comptrolle r of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Wilford Taylor, Rutland; Ezra Barrett, Middleport; Amy McCune, 11 Syracuse. Discharged--Richard Martin, Bernard Rairden, Norma Parker. By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP Stall Writer Two members of the Gallla-J ackson Meigs 648 Board have called for a special m eeting to discuss recent controversies Involving ttl! board and Its relationship with the trl-<:ounty m ental health center. Gallla County Board members Rev. Frank D. Hayes and Roberta W. Holzer signed a resolution calling for a meeting 7 p.m . Monday a t the board offices. Any two m embers of the 13-m ember board can demand a special m eeting, according to Hayes. "We really need to be aware rt the things that have been going on In the last few months," Hayes said. Although the 648 board had a special meeting In August, Hayes said It has not had a regular business meeting since June 21. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LITTLE BOYS OUTFITS RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK •---1- Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Dorothy Hawkins, Rutla nd; Richard Smith, Pomeroy; Leo Morris, Rutland; Dora Smith, Pomeroy; Eunice Christy, Middleport; Della Rosebezrry, Pomeroy; END OF THE MONTH SALE I Consolidating domestic subsidia ries of the I Hospital news 1 $6.00 ITEMS .. ........ ............. Sale $3.99 $14.00 ITEMS .... ....... .... ..... . Sale $9.29 $18.00 ITEMS .................. . Sale $11.89 $21 .00 ITEMS ................... Sale $13.89 REPORT Of CONDITION Statement of Resources a nd Liabilities Bill Quickel represented the ' Chambers of Commerce. The paPomeroyChamberofCommerceat rade was tentatlvely set for Dec. 4. the meetlng and a discussion was The chamber discussed the downheld on a combined Chrtstrnas pa- town renovation study which Is unrade under the sponsored of both the derway by tbe Reiser Architectural. Middleport and Pom e roy Co. of Athens. Special group consistingof Key Cases- Billfolds- Key Comer.; - Cosmetic Cases- Secretariats- Attaches - French Purses and Swagger Clutches - Limited Quantities so hurry in. MIDDLEPORT Charter number 9815 Plans for a special Halloween observance on Friday were made when the Middleport Chamber of Commerce met at the LaSalle Restaurant Tuesday. According to plans m ade during the meeting presided over by Yvonne Scally, preside nt, businesses wlll remain open until8 p.m . Friday and will have special sale Items on the weekend. Personnel of businesses will be In Halloween costuming on Friday a nd during the 6 to 7 p.m . trick or trea t period In the town will have treats for children vis! tlng the stores during those hours. LADIES ROLF'S LEATHER ACCESSORIES DAN'S BOOT SHOP . "648' hoard members call for special meeting Friday Halloween observance plans announced END OF THE MONTH SALE! A Few Pairs of Miner's 40's For S75.00 . Thursday, Oct. 28,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pair returned for sentencing ..... - - . - Marsha llville is one of two Wayne County communit ies where young gtrls have been abducted and la ter found dead. Officials have ca nceled trick or trea ting this year. "We've changed the times before, but neve r really canceled it," said Starcher, a 48-year-old native. He said the can cella tlon was prompted by the murder of 11-year-old Krista Lea Harrison andre portsofattempted abductions In the area. Hallowee n a lso was can celed in Shreve and Minerva, where at- te mpted abduct bns were reported. In Conneaut. a townofl5,0001n the sta te's northeast corne r , Mayor Edward Griswold dropped Halloween afte r receiving a n anonymous letter warning that c hildren would be s ick If Halloween were held. " Whe n you get le tters like that , plus the Tylenol episode, It's pretty ha rd to tum your back on It," said George Adams , safety servte dl· rector. "There's a lot of sick people out •tbere. This shows It happens In sm a ll cities too." Last month, seven people a round Chicago died after ta king cyanide filled Extra-Stre ng th Tyle nol capsules, a nd s lrnil ar crimes have been reported si nce. On Wednesday, au thorities sa id Extra-S tre ngth Excedrln capsules, turned In by a Lorain man who said som e ct the pills m ade him a nd his wife s ic k, had been contaminated by a substance like toilet bowl cleaner. South ri Columbus, Logan Mayor Evans Hand ca lled off "Beggars' (Continued on page 16) Brown pushing job programs in Ohio By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - R epublican Clarence Brown will push his jobs program during the final days of the campaign and hopes interest In today's gubernatorial forum In Cleveland will give It a boost an aide SIIYS. "It'a the concluding debate in a series. It's important, I think, from the standpoint ct the anticipated exposure of the debate," said Jim Wray ; Brown's ca mpaign manager. . The forum, spomored by the City Club of Cleveland, was expected to attract about 500 people, said LUilan Anderllln, associate director of the City Club. She said a local television station will rebroadcas t the session Saturday afternoon. "It's the last effort for Bud Brown to score some points that wlll help him," said Gerald Austin, campaign director for Democrat RIchard· Celeste. " Unless tll!re's a major fall by anybody, I don 't think It will have that much Impact." Paul Costello, Celeste's press secretary, said the Democrat would summarize his campaign during the forum, the sixth formal meeting IJetween the tW-o top candidates. They also have met several tlmes at Informal joint appearances. In addition to Brown and Celeste, the format Included the three other guberna torial candidates, LibertarIan Phyllis Goetz and Independents Kurt Landefeld a nd Erwin Reu pert, Ms. Anderson said. She said each candidate was offered a chance to gtve opening and closing stateme nts and take questlons from the floor In between. is spendin g $350,<XXI in television a dvertising the final week . Threeofthe four ads focus o n getting out the vote, whllea fourth lists the e ndorsements Celeste has received, he said. "U we get our vote out. we win, " Austin said, referring to tradltbnal Democratic victories when tbe voter turnout is large and Republican Wray said Brown would try to sell victories when the turnout Is light. his jobs program not only during the Austin ra pped Brown' s jobs propdebate but throughout the remainosal, but said Celeste won't try to ing days of the campaign. He said shoot holes In it. the campaign has launched a televi" It's an Issue that was brought up sion advertising blitz focusing on the eight days before the election," Ausjobs plan, but refused to say how tin saki. "It was a last-ditch, cutmuch It has cost. . and-paste attempt to gtve this guy's Austin said the Celeste campaign campaign some crediblUty." 'I � 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 10. October 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 October 28, 1982 burns reibel rickard