http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1812037132b245df76b0b14b8157f4bd.pdf cba1f41cb1c485dbae31ab20d67b5d76 PDF Text Text ...e·. Assailant still at large Sho~ting • 1 Y i(NC)~ THERE6 A PI<ETTY 6Q?.D.•• MOVIE AT 11-lE TIVCU •.• ~rDL..IKE ----=-..&......::::::.DIck,Cava Ui A W~LlH-HL.lH ... '! NOna:DIT ON 'lOUR HAND I' il-fiNt< tM Cie.tTI~A ... ·m.ssel'r. THISNORNI~ leaves · victim critical Two Meigs County residents are hospitalized with gunshot woundsone in critical condition-and their assallant was still at large Monday morning. " According to Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt, James L. Garnes, 36; Pomeroy has been in the Century . Bar, West Mail\ Street, Pomeroy, Saturday and ,was engaged in an argument with Julia Simpkins, 21, Rt. 2,.Racine. According to one witness, Garnes threatened to shoot her. She reportedly told him (Garnes) to get his gun. Garnes left the establishment and approximately 10 minutes later returned and again engaged in an ' TO FINISH A LUNcHTI/v\5/ 5URE!!~ argument with Simpkinf! and. began slapping her. Arnold (Gene) Snowden, Jr, 46, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, a!>' parently going to the aid of the woman' was allegedly shot twice by GarneS. The suspect allegedly fired his weapon at Simpkins striking her in the hip . Garnes then left in his vehicle. The incident occurred at 4:50 p.m. The Garnes vehicle was located on Willis Hill where he reportedly fled into a wooded area.Officers as well as off duty officers-attempted to seal off the area. Two blood hounds from Jackson County were brought to the scene to aid in the search in the wooded area (Continued on page 10) 1 MY~-IJ.IMfNTS ~TL'Y. . VOL XXI POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 137 searching for James Garnes, 36, Pomeroy, accused of shooting two persons at the Century Bar in downtown Pomeroy early Saturday evening. Lance Oliver photo. · · • • enttne a-1 5e=Nn:::Nc:E ..• 5TAR'V'ED/ MAN HUNT-Law enforcement officials with bloodhounds sent in from Jackson County combed the hills of Pomeroy Saturday night and Sunday FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980 ,, . Hostage i-elease still cloudy ,i ssue in 'Iran Priscilla's Po ~.A~,S~TZMEYER, Ed Sullivan IM THIC!OUGH FOOLING AROUND "· 'tOUR DAY5 ARE. OUTNUMBERED/ Bad weather blamed for two deaths Snow covered streets and highways in Geauga County resulted in several minor accidents and a rain-slick bridge in Cleveland is being · blamed in the death of a woman. Enuna Freeman, 55, died Sunday after her car cri!Shed int~ the foundation of a bridge at on Cleveland's east side. She died at St. Vincent Charity HospitaL Northern Ohio got its first taste of the coming winter as high winds and BII)Bttering of snow were reported throughout the area. Deputy sheriffs and maintenance crews in Ge!!uga County used salt to remove two inches of snow from highways. Church employe fights off robbers DALLAS - Aida Lil Belle, a 72-year-old Dallas church employee confined to a wheelchair, tought off three .knife-wielding robbers last year by on .their heads with a frying pan and laking a '--rt .....hitting _....,. them ~ ~ _.,_ "lo •• ..,.c;-.< ' .. *' But on Saturday Miss Lil Belle was shoved into a utility closet with a · prieSt In the Cathollc church where she works by three gwunen who stole the pastor's wallet and car keys, authorities said.. TWo men and a teen-ager accosted Miss Lil Belle in the rectory kitchen and shoved her in a closet. They thelt.surprised 112-year-old Monsignor J:ohn Brady when he returned to the church, and tied him up . ..,. r DAYS ARE NUMBGRS'O '" DAYS ARE NUMBER££)/ TRY...JT AGAIN, STUART.' I SEE HOLLYHOCK RNA.LLY GOT F"I:D UP WITH STUART.' Indian nails himself .to cross STOcKTON, Calif. - A Miwok Indian protesting construction work at an ancient tribal burial ground nailed his hand to a cross, wrapped himself with barbed wire and stood on a plaUorm nailed to the cross · forabout!ourhoursSunday. He said later he felt "fine." Jonathan'LeDeux·said in a telephone interview he suffered no ill effects from his ordeal, which he said was intended to get attention for his cause. Weather Mostly aloudy today with a chance of rain late in the day. High in the low to mid 50s. Rain tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight in the low to mid 40s. high Tuesday near 60. Chance of rain 30'percent today, near 100 percent tonight and 70 ~cent Tuesday. By The Associated.Press important issue.'' ._ Iran's Parliament, the Majlis. The Majlis public relations office continued Its debate on the fate of said the parliament would not meet the 52 American hostages this a!- Tuesday because of a religious ternoon after failing to agree during holiday 1/nd would decide today a four-hour morning session on con- whether to hOld a special session ditions to be set for their release, in- Wednesday. Its regular meetil'lg formed sources in Tehran reported. days are Sunday, Tuesday and ThorIt was the third secret session of sday. the debate on the hosta~e Issue. · Moosavi Tabrlzi, a deputy conTehran Radio reported the 228- !acted by telephone from Beirut sfmember Majlls also disctissed the ter the first round c>f debate Sunday, war between Iran and Iraq at the predicted it might take a "week to 10 morning meeting. . days"· to decide the conditions for "It Is not clear when a deciSion the release of the Americans, who will be reached on the hostage today were spending their 359th day issue," a spokesman at the public in captivity. . relations office of the Majlis s;~id Mohammad Mohammadi, a ~-~~~-- ~lJU!n. ·-'l'l~-~..,r!llllll!!~~·•rtort'ir ·s---to· A reporter for Pars, the Iranian the young Islamic militants holding news agency, who attended the the hostages, said his faction would opening session of the debate Sun- try to prolong the debate. . day said "mast probably" the The Majlis voted Sunday to hold hostage Issue "will be decided in the · the debate behind closed doors for near future" because "it is a very "security teasons." The first secret J "I TOLD YOU YOU WIAI PACKING TOO MUCH FOA THIS TRIP, ETHEL! NOW WE'VE OOT ·. NO ROOM fOR THE TOWELS!" . ' . DOUGH POR DOUGH - M~ al Drew Webster P111t 39, Aalftlll Letllon. headed "' Mlck WUllanla, pictured, will be mOVIng ,.._._ &o boail ill J'QIIII'V)' WedneldaJ ~. l&artini I. The ,......,.,,.. wiD leave laaYII Ill bn!ld at hliqlelln the eommunit)' and wiD be IO\IIflll11l conbibutloal for the.Jeslon'a "Gift for the YanlaJ Wbo Gave" Jll'lliiWIL · a' t WILL SOON BE TIMING I, ."! ' be """""" w.!l!> :l , helt>inti eitbec. ~ ~·It Americans when hundreas of · said it sent the planes at saua1 Iranians were being killed in the Arabia's r eque~t after Iran war. threatened to attack the Saudi oil The speaker of the Majlis, fields if it sided with Iraq. Hashemi Rafsanjani, linked the A member of the Majlis comUnited States to the Iraqi rocket at. (Continued on page 10) Poll reveals .voter ·cynicism CINCINNATI (AP) - Cynicism about government is widespread in Hamilton County, with three of every five eligible voters believing . the government operates mainly for big interest:s, a newspaper poll Shows. Registered · and non-registered ellgible voters were equally cynical about government in the poll con!lucted for the Cincinnati Enquirer. Results were reported Sunday in a copyright story. The poll of 500 registered and 240 non-registered eligible voters also showed apathy most prevalent among those in their 20s and 30s. Nearly two-thirds of those who didn't register were under 34 years old. The telephone poll was conducted for the newspaper by Marketing Research Services Inc. from Oct. 1(). 16. Those questioned were t:hosen at random. The poll found that 60 percent of both groups thought the federal goverru'nent was run mainly for special interests. Forty-seven J:fer· cent of the r~gistered voters and 55 percent of those unregistered said public officials don't care what 'the public thinks . . A large number in both groups said they were dissatisfied with With his city as a national focal · CLEVELAND (AP) - President carter is to arrive today amid a point, Mayor George Voinovich flurry of preparation by telephone toured the convention center site Installers, carpenters and Sunday, expressing near disbelief at technicia1111 finishing the site for his the amount of preparatidn. "What a debate with Republican challenger setup! " he said. The convention center includes Ronald Reagan. . Decked out in red, white and blue Public Hall and Music Hall. · Public Hall played host to the 1924 streamers, the massive Cleveland and 1936 Republcan National Con; Convention Center neared readiness · ventions )Vhen Calvin Coolidge and for Tuesday's 90-minute conA1f Landon were nominated respecfrontation tha1 many believe will go , lively. On Tuesday, Public Hall will 8 long way toward bi-eaking a dead heat for votes between the two can- 8erve as wiiBt one city official called · "the largest press ro<im in t?e didates. The sponsoring League of Women Voters said a pailel of Jour newapeople would be chosen today to accompany moderator HowatdK: Smith in quizzing the cardidates d\Jrln« . Tueaday 9:30 P,m. EST · State RepreseAtative Ron James . debate. . Debate fever, already brewing, is bas Issued the following statement concerning Meigs County real estate 9peCted to hit the bolling point taxes: 110111et1me around TuesdaY af"I am happy that Meigs County ternoon when Reagan arrives. Auditor Howard Frank has issued a Press officers for Carter said the clarification concerning the impresident will · spend Monday pendlpg increase the · average eveninl and Tuesday readying for evaluation of Meigs inCounty property hla only face-off with Reagan and atfor tax purposes. terJdlntl to White House business "I believe it is important to point from Ilia suite In the Bond Court . out that the increases in evaluation Hotel. does not mean there will be the same . Reapn, meanwhile, plaDned · a Increase in taxes paid. There are downtown rally in the hours before . I eeveral fadors that .help reduce. the the debate. Jame~ ''TI'IAT'S 'MY COUNTRY, RIGHT OFI WRONG I _.,., NOT 'RIGHT OR LlfT'I" ' ohoWd political parties, the way presidents are chosen, public financing ·of presidential campaigns and with debates between presidential candidates. There was one !Il.!iin difference between the two groups of eligible voters. Two-thirds of those who registered said they discussed politics and national events at least once a week. Fewer than half of the non-registered voters said they discussed national events that often. In the same fashion, 76 percent of the registered·voters said they care a great deal about which candidate ,wins the presidential election. Half Carter-Reagan ready to .z.u ''THERE'S A session lasted for two hours and 15 tack Sunday·which the Iranians said minutes, and the deputies reportedly killed at least 64 persons in residenheard a report from the se\'en- tiai areas of the military garrison member copunission that drafted city of DezfuL Directing liis words to proposed termsforthereleaseofthe the foreign press, Rafsanjani said: Americans. No details were made "You should pay attention to these public, but Mohammad! said the important events happening in the debate was contentious, and there · region with the incitement of the was little common ground among same superpower whose hostages opposing factions. will be discussed in the session Before going into secret session, today." the deputies by a vote of IO!o37 voted He also accused the United States down a motion to pos,tpone the of fe eding the Iraqis intelligence on ·debate indefinitely pending develop- Iranian troop movements gathered ments· in the 36-day-old Iran-Iraq by the advanced American radar olr war. Pointing to the gallery crowded servation planes stationed in Saudi with foreign correspondents, many Arabia after Iraq invaded Iran . deputies asked why the Majlis The United States bas denied it is of those who dido 't register said it didn't matter to them who was elected. About 46 percent of the nonregistered voters refused to give a reason why they weren't going to the polls in November. Whether they registered or not, a . majority of those polled had one other thing in conunon: they said they found politics difficult to understand. A majority of the non- ~egistered voters in the poll were blue-collar workers who live on low incomes, have less than a college education and are young, the newspaper said. deb~te world." Seats for 1,500 visiting journalists will be readied. Music Hall will showcase the clash, though ·Only 750 of its 3,000 seats will be used. The stage will hold two armored podiums, a blue rug and the panelists' table. As for Carter and q\eagan, one analyst' who bas W1'lm!ll books on the debateS between John Kennedy and Richard Nixon, and Carter and Gerald Ford, said Tuesday's contest, like the election, is too close to call. "I did something with the can- issues didates that Jinuny the Greek does. I tried to say what are the important considerations ... how do the candidates measure up? "I come out even, no matter how I do it,'.' said Sidney Kraus, chainnan of Cleveland State University's communications department. Kraus said Carter is "a more art-. ful dodger," in that· he can use a question better to his advantage than Reagan, but that Reagan bas the advantage of theatrical experience. issues tax statement ., . property taxes paid. These have all been enacted by ·the Ohio Legislature. they include the 10 percent property tax rollback, an ad· ditional two and one-baH percent rollback on one's main residence and 8 iax reductioo factor under House Bill920. "It is just not possible to compute what the taxes will be at this time, but I am certain that they will be substantildly lower than would bave been if the legislature bad not ell8~ ted the rollback and the tax redu~ tion factor. "I certainly don't believe anyone sbould panic and start thinking of some gigantic tax increase. I · am well aware that there could be other actions that need to be taken &o help hold down property tuea and after ~ing these Issues with Howard· Frank, I aln certain that both of 111 are interested in keeping '1ofei81 County property taxes as low u possible. "I will be keeping a cl(llle wateh 011 the. situation in order to cla&ermlne ·what actions should be tllllen." �~The pauy Sentinel, PO(Jleroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October27, 3-The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 27, 1980 1980 Opinions ·& Comments · Sipe, BrOwns edge Steelers " 1111!; DAILY SENTINFJ.. !USI'SII$-M) DEVOTED romE INTERI!ST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA l.dten o1 tPta&oaart wel~med. '~'bey Uould be leu Cbu M wwdlloa& tor ••bt«& t. rediae..._a.,. edlt.rl Ull mut be~~ wUIIlbe elefte'• addreil. Naaaes liLlY bt wW.W UJIDII paiiBelllloa. However, ou mpnt. aainn wW be dbckll!lcd. Letwn ebou.id be llloiod tit le, •~ )) * ' ara.a..~~~ue~,DM~Udet. Publllllal dallJ ueept S.turdliy by 111e Obit Valley PubUJblq Company- Mul~. IDe., Wc..riSL, p....,.y, Oillollltl. llos ..... Ollic:c Ph... llft. ZI... Edl..rloiPboaeliUI51 . See.~~ clau petllle paid at Pameray, Obkt. Nathul Hvenlllal rtpnmalaUve, l...llldoa Au odates. SlOt Eud1d Ave., Cltvdud, Oblo ~ _As~«illlnl Prnl ll cJ.clllltvely eadUed to tilt use for pubUeatioa credited 10 Ute aewspaper alld at.o the IOCIII ~w• publb bed huela. TIM: PUIIabcr Gatra1 Mp. 6 City Editor N.,..FAIIIer .wv. Maaater ~ ot all Dfwt cUJpaten~a · Robert WiaMett HUrt HuefUcb , Dai<Ro... ob,J •. "' A~ til!m~ ~._.,...,I"'T"B'!!!d'"'""' 'qlv ClriGbeea . Letter to the editor Explains position Dear Sir: A COWltry boy from way back, I I received a letter recently which I graduated from a high school the think ill deserving of an answer. size of Southern High. I have been in Because the letter was WISigned, I the bomes of scores of Meigs Counhave decided to liSe your newspaper tians, and I have had.the opportunity as a means of answering the letter. to talk with both candidates for I am sorry that someone is of- sheriff. My hesitation was for a diffended by my support of John Welsh ferent reason. for sheriff. There seems to be one As a minister of the Gospel I do not issue on the mind of the person who wish to divide any persons who may wrote to me: illegal drugs. otherwise be Wlited in Christ's serCertainly, this is an issue about vice. which I am very concerned. The perCertainly, I have not stated my son who wrote me with such concern Position in church. Yet, I see no way should read the position paper to be Christian witllout applying published by Mr. Welsh, which reads Christ's principles to all of life. In part: I do not insist that everyone in"As sheriff, John -Welsh will . terpret Christ's principles as i do, recruit a Women's Auxiliary to but I hope that the community will become the vanguard of a drug not find my taking a position to be of- abiiSe education program in tl]e fensive. schools of Meigs CoWlty. I have reasons for that position. I Auxiliary members will be saw someone (who suffered great professionally trained to become an loss at the hands of criminals) effective force in demonstrating the denied help by the present sheriff's dangers of illegal dr\lgs j o the department - seemingly because children of the coWlty. A, ngoroiiS she was a victim of a conflict in . enforcement program will be which involvement by the sheriff's initiated to compliment the department would not be politically educational program." expedient. The letter which I received I have seen no need for a camsuggested that I have not lived in paign against any 1 personality, Meigs County long enough or come however, for I find reason for a to know its situation well enough to positive campaign. Welsh is a be jiiStified in supporting a local can- crative and capable man. Thank you didate in any way beyond my vote. for the opportunity to communicate I admit readily that I had some through this colWIUls of your ·.~ hesitation about visible involvement newspaper. _ . In pOlitics - but not because I am Sincerely yours. - Mark Flyml. Wlifonned. We need GO(l · • $4.2 million raised for campaigns · WASHINGTON (APJ- More than f4.2 million has been raised so far to finance campaigns of candidates foc Ohio's 23 seats In the House of Representatives and one in the Senate. · , The most expensive congressional battle in the state is. in Cleveland's 22nd District, where Republican Josepb Nahra and Democrat Dennis Eckart are fighting for the seat being vacated by Charles A. Vanik, Democrat. Nahra, a fonner Cuyahoga Cowrty probate judge, reported raising ~2,392 through Sept. 30, and Eckart $218,769. . Sen. John Glellll, l).()hio, and his Republican challenger, state Rep. Janies Betts, between them reported raising nearly $1.4 million for their campaigns. An Associated Press swvey of reports submitted to the Federal Election Conunlssion last week showed. that more than $2.8 million in campaign funds was reported in the state 's 23 congressional districts. Final reports are not due until later this year. .· Amoog· the big contributors to Nahra's campaign were some members of the family of the late Frances P. Bolton, a Republican, who held the 22nd District seat for many years before Vanik defeated her In 1968. Charles P. Bolton, Kenyon Bolton and William B. Salton were , among far@.)' membe~ who contributed a toliil of $5,000 to Nahra. Nahi'a got $6,000 from the GOP Congressional Campaign Com: mittee in Wuhington. Contributions from political action committees included f4,000 from the Eaton Corp. PAC in Cleveland; $3,000 from the Realtors PAC in Chicago, Tool X Machine PAC $3,000; Ohio Medical PAC $2,500 and Diamond Shamrock $2,000. . Eckart received $10,000 from the . United Auto Workers V-CAP political action committee; $5,075 from the United Steel Workers PAC; Realtors PAC $3,000; AFL-CIO Industrlai Union Department $2,750; Ohio Drive (Teamsters J $2,500; and Communications Workers of America (CWA:) $2,000. In Toledo's 9th District, Republican Ed Weber raised $238,1185 to·finance his bid to unseat veteran Rep. Thomas L. Ashley, a Democrat. Ashley had raised $184,000 to make that the second most expensive race In the state. .In ancither race that is being watched closely, state Sen. Harry those reported by Repa. Ron Mottl Meshel, [).Youngstown, reported raising $136,832 In his bid tO defeat · Rep. Lyle ·wiltiams, R-Warren, for the 19th· District seat. Williams reported $103,096 In contributions, including $6,000 from the GOP Congressional Committee and $9,500 from the American Medical PAC. Meshel's campaign got a $7,500 boost from the UAW V..CAP; $2,500 from .the CWA; Ohio AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPE) $31000, and $2,500 each from the CWA, American Federation of Teachers PAC and the AFL-CIO PAC In Wllshington. In the 12th District in ColwnbiiS, lawyer Robert Shamansky, Democrat, raised $130,174, the biggest part Of it coming from $11Y1 ,000 in loans, for his cimlpaign ' against incumbent Samuel Devine, ·Republican. Devine reported contributions totaling $129,740. One 0! the least expensive races in the state is in Akron, where incumbent Jolm F. Seiberling, a Democrat who appears to be rolling toward a sixth tenn in Congress, reported only $10,615 In contributions. ·Campaign report of his Republican <lpponent, Louis A. Mangels, was not available. Seiberling's total was lower than and Mary Rose Oakar, two Cleveland Democrats who have no election opposition. . Mottl, who started tlie year with f47 ,296 in his campaign fund, added $21,277 In contributions. He donated $19,500 from the fund to the unsuccessful campaign for Ohio state $ell8torof·his son, Roo Jr. Ms. Oakar reported $19,884 in contributions and $5,221 · In expenditures, most ol it in donations to election campaigns of local politicians. In the 6th Distrld, where veteran Rep. William Harsha, Republican ol Portsmouth, is retiring, Republican Bob McEwen reported railing $128,551 to $38,537 for his Democratic opponent, ted Strickland. McEwen's campaign contributions included $5,000 from the Realtors PAC; f4,000 from the GOP Congressional Committee; GOP Congressional Boosters Club $2,000; American Medical PAC $4,000; Volunteers for Better Government, Washington, $3,500, and $2,000 from the Automobile Dealers PAC. Strickland reported $10,000 from the UAW; United Steel Workers PAC $2,500, and $2,000 each from the Ohio and national AFL-CIO COPE flUids. ·, I l I third Some r:h·u rch goers:see fartune ·tellers . ~ Salazar . time he had bewitched t]]em with · Dear Mr. Editor : In this age of modernization, over sorceries.'' · the last few years many individuals JIISt because the ability does not . have developed new abilities which produce visible evil or hann does not they feel are talents God has given mean that it is a gift from God, the. them. To name a few, ESP, mental Father of JesiiS Christ If today in telepathy , clairvoyance , the age we live in many individuals metaphysics, meditation, etc. These experience difficulty in accepting are jiiSt a few examples of many the 12th Chapter of I Corinthians in which the nine gifts of the Holy new abilities which are appearing on Ghost are clearly explained; and today:s scene. 1 All of the people' who have these they are WISure in their minds abilities readily state that they are whether these gifts as ouUined in the not evil, and that they are talents Holy Scriptures are for today or which God has given to them. In whether they passed away, etc. How view of the increasing number of in all clear conscience when we apthese individuals, it seems it would proach a chapter in God's Holy Word be in order to review these as a with such skepticism, can we open whole in light of the Holy Scriptures our minds to those s~alled new things, which no where in God's and not man's opinion. I have three questions I would like Word does he sil)te they come from to ask if the above fulfill. (! ) Does Him; with such an open, willing any of the above, either the ability or. mind? It would seem to me that a little bit the possessor of the ability glorify God? Isaiah 48:11 states - " l will of the skepticism applied to the not give my glory unto another.' ' (2) Bible, would be more appropriately Do these edity the church of J esiiS applied to these new things. I am not Christ? I Cor. 14:12 "Forasmuch as against beneficial things for the furye are zea)oiiS of spiritual gifts, seek therance of society; but I am against that ye may excel to the edifying of all knowledge and power and gifts the church." (3) Has any of the that cbme from any source other above increased the assessor's wit- than the Father of lights (James ness power for Jesus Christ for the 1:17) which is in heaven. I pray that any one that possesses ' salvation of souls? Acts 1:38 "But ye any of these abilities will have the shall receive power, after that the courage to examine this ability in Hqly Ghost is. rome upn you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in the light of the scriptures; and to Jerusalem, and In all Judea, and in examine if with as open a mind ·as Samaria, and unto the utteJ;most they had when they received it, and with a willlngness to learn God's part of the earth." If an individual's answer to any truth regarding it. Remember, if this gift or ability is one of the above is No, then I personally feel that further from God, it will stand the test of His eumlnation of where these abilities Word, and you have nothing to feat by putting it to the scriptural test. U come from is in order. Yea, these gifts do come from a you fear to test it, you already have god accor<li1Jg to the Holy Scrip- your answer. In today's age, we need to have tures, Satan. 2 Cor. 4:4 "In whom the one uncompromised test for all God of this world hath blinded the things, the Word of God; and if the minds of them.'' 2 Cor. l1:14 "No marvel; for Satan thing tested doesn't measure up himself is tranaformed into an angel ·completely, don't accept it. Reject ci llgbt. Therefore it Is no great thing It, 8nd rmd the truth God has for you If his minlsterB also be transfonned • in your life. TO GOD B~: THE GWRY . . 1111 the min!Bters of righteousness; ~ully submitted. -:- Mrs. whole end shall be according to their Ellen E. Showalter, Route 1, Box 47works.'' The abilities are as old as time, the A, Long Bottom, Obio45743. giver fallen from heaven to become the god ol this world, the purpoae: Wisdom teeth are called that Ada 1:8-11 "But there Willi a certain because they normally appear when man called Simon, which · before a person Is between 18 and 25, and time in the same city ll8ed sorcery, supposedly has reached the age ci and bewitched the people ol wisdom. 50(Jle appear u early u 14 Samaria, giving out that himself and others 88 late as 115 - end 40 pef.. .U some great one: To whom all cent of the people never have any gave beed, from the least to the wisdom teeth at all. They are o(areatest. saying, "This man is the ficially known 1111 the third molars areat power of God. And to him they and are the last teel!l on each side of had regard, because that of long the upper and lower jaws. ~ By George R. Plageoz Some of my best friends - all good . church people, of course - got to fortunetellers. They may not tell their ministers, because the Bible warns against soothsayers. But they go anyway. Why? Is is possible to look into the future? I decided ·to go to two fortunetellers recently to try to come to my own concliiSiOn. . • The first one was in a little neighborhood tea room. Tea is $Hi a cup (payable when you are served). The .price includes getting your tea leaves read and your fortune told. There were several of 118, both men and women, in a small room drinking our tea and waiting our turn. Two of the women told me they had been there before. My turn came and I went in. The fortunetel!er was an unprepossessing woman who was nice enough but seemed bored with it all. · She reminded me ·of some of the women who have interviewed me at unemployment offices at various times in my life. She read the tea leaves In the bottom of my cup and then asked me io cut a deck of cards three ways. She picked three or four cards off one of the piles and continued to.look into my future with the cards to guide her. She fold me nothing startling, but at times it did seem as lf she might be reading my mind. · My other fortuneteller IISed a different approach. She is known as Madam Dunn and charges $35 a half. hour. Her receptionist told me that even at that price, people continue to come back.Some have been coming back for years. A delightful middle-aged black . woman, Madam Dunn had me sit ·across from her at ber desk and put my hand on an open Bible and a gold cross ly\ng on it. Then she picked up the cross and held it in her hand for the next 311 minutes while she told me what ''the spirits" were relating to her about my future. She was not in a trance and spoke to me in pleasant conversational tones. She did not appear to be reading roy mind. As a matter of fact, most of the things she told me about my present life were wrong. "You have a brother." (I haven't.) "You are a lawyer." (When·I told her I wasn't, she said I should have been - a statement many of my readers may agree with.) When I said I was a clergyman as well as a newspaper man, she pegged me as a Pentecostal minister. (Wrong, .but maybe my fondness for Pentecostal church ser-. vices shows through.) "Wbo is Charlotte? I keep hearing the name Charlotte." (I don't know anyone named Charlotte, although I have a friend in Charlotte, N. C.) these errors did not upset her. She (presumably) just passed the correct information on to the spirits · who then told her what I can expect . in the future. There 1is of course no telling now how accurate those predictions will turn out to be. · Why do people go to for- . tunetellers? Perhaps fortunetellers can · discern what one is thinking or planning, and makes them a!1Ie to ; predict, to a certain extent, what one's future might be like. I have; since wondered if this might be at the heart of fortuneteUing, . : Knowing the (uture obViously : reassures 118; our lives are not left to unknown chance, what the future will be already is, so that we can cease to worry about it. If we can · know ~ even in broad brush strokes - what has been outlined for our future, we clin avoid a lot of pitfalls. Of course, none of this ma:r be true at all, for quite a bit of fortune telling is given out in ambiguous generalities that can, lri retrosPect, be interpreted to confonn to any .eventuality. But if people believe it is true, maybe it can help them. The message here for the chur- · ches may be that many churchgoing people wbo also go to fortunetellers find they are often given · guidance by the fortunetellers while their religion does little to help them . make their day-to-day decisions and : to prepare for the future. There are still questions: Is the future already decided? Even If it Is, can anybody see into the future? Is fortunetelllng a hanil!esa · pastime, a sllly superstition or ~ • Bible fundamentallsta would aay - · ."of the devil?" Or - as so many people obviously believe - is there .something to It? The sweetest investment of.the y~U NEW YORK (AP) - Its price has risen faster in the past year than that of gold. You are familiar with it and you probably have a supply of it in your kitchen and a spoonful in your coffee. Sugar. It's the sweetest ln. vestment of the year. A year ago a pound of raw cane wholesaled for ' under 16 cents a pound bere. Last ' Friday the price had soared to more than 42 cents, close to a 5~-year high. . ' In the same period, gold rose from a baBe price of $390 to $670.50 a troy OWlce, and allver, after a dramatic rise and plunge, settled at a :>rice of about $20.50 a troy ounce, or $2.31 more than a year ago. About 11 months ago you could :have stocked up at 8 cents a pound. To have taken advantage ci that price, however, you or your agent would have had to buy · a contract, 112,000 pounds worth. You might have porchased a piece of paper, which would have cost nearly f9,000 and sold at a prla! of . roughly ff$,000. Since you didn't buy, :rou paid, because no wholeealer or manufac.tw'el' who IlleS sugar has found a formula to avoid paslling oo price 111- his.tiiey.~ •• I'ICIII..,....,.. · I I Giammona, filling in for the injured Cblefa %0, Uou 17 Wilbert Montgomery, ran for 79 yarNick Lowery kicked a 52-yard fi eld dB to belp the Eagles ra_ise iheir goal In the firSt half and a 40-yarder reCord to7-1, best in the NFL. with I : 14 left as St. Louis beat "I'm really excited to be 7-1," said Detroit despite 155 yards rushing Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil. "A lot and two touchdowns by Uons rookie Of people expected we would have a Billy Sims. letdown this week, after beating Steve Fuller completed three Dallas, but we didn't." straight passes to J .T. Smith for 43 BucCilJieen U, 41el'll23 yards to set up the kick that gave the Garo Yepremian'~ 30-yard field Chiefs their fourth straight victory. goal with 47 seconds remaining gave Redsklns 2!, Salata 14 Tampa Bay ita victory. It was the Mark Moseley broke out of a 198th field goal of his ll-year career. season-long slump with five field Joe Mootana completed 24 of 31 goals as Washington handed winless passes - including a club-record 13 New . ·Orleans its eighth loss. in \1 row - for 200 yards for the Moseley, 4-for-14 going into the 49ers. game, ~ollllected on kicks of 52; 50, Halden 33, Seabawu 14 38, 35 and 28 yards in his best game Jim Plunkett, who replaced the In- as a pro. jured Dan Pastorinl at quarterback Packers 16, Vikings 3 for Oakland three games 11go, thre1V Tight end Bill Larson, signed by three touchdown paBBeS to Bob Green Bay last week, caught a 4Cl1andler and Chris Bahr kicked four · yard touchdown pallll from Lynn field goals as the Raiders posted Dickey for the g~ahead score with their third straight victory. 13: 33 to pl&y. Dickey later threw a Bills 31, Patriots 13 , 12-yard seating pass to Paul Coff. Joe Ferg~~Son threw to Frank man fortheWinning margin. Lewis for two touchdowns and Joe Cribbs ran for 108 yards and two TDs as Buffalo snapped a three-game losing streak. "We try to go into each week like · it's an important game - but in reality you've got to look at this one ~ being the biggest," said Lewis. "'This was a big game for 118 because the Patriots were leading the conlerence and we knew we had to win, " Cribbs added. Falcilas 13, Rams 10 Steve Bartkowski fired a 54-yard scoring strike to Alfred Jackson with l : 15 remaining to enable Atlanta to break Los Angeles' five-game winning streak. Buffalo "Bartkowslti jiiSt told me to give New England BalUmore him a good route and to be ready;" Miami Jackson said. "He jiiSt made a per- N.Y. Jet.. fect pass." Cleveland Houlton Cardin&~ 17, Collll10 Plttaburgh St, Louis tied an NFL record set by CincinnaU Dallas In 1966 by sacking Baltimore quarterback Bert Jones 12 times in ~0 beating the Colts. . " Denver Kansaa City "It's been a long time since I've Seattle seen an offensive team so dominated,'' said Cards tackle Dan Philadelphia 0 .815 007 iH 0 .750 228 133 Dierdorf. "Offensively, we didn't Dollu St. LouU 0 .37S 157 160 play all that well. It was the defense Wuh!ngton 0 .375 123 l:H N.Y. Giants 0 .125 107 2:H that did it.'' . St. Louis' defense had recorded Detroit only seven sacks in the team's seven Green Bay Tampa Bay previous games before breaking Cblcago . Minneooto loose against Baltimore. Pro standings '. NEW YORK (AP ) - In just one Not only did the· University of •· race, Alberto Salazar has thrust Oregon .senior destroy a record field ,, himseH into a prominent position· of 14,012 competitors, but he broke " ammg the wodd's top marathon Rodgers' meet record with a time of . runners. 2 hours, 9 minutes, 41 seconds - the ., And he has the support of no less seventh fastest in history and the ·I· an authority than Bill Rodgers, the second fastest ever by ail American, ~: top-ranked marathoner In \he )Vorld. behind Rodgers' 2:09:27 at Boston in .: "It Is shocking that he can beat 1979. . ·:·this field," Rodgers said Sunday af· While Salazar was proving his • ter the 22-year-old Salazar had mettle in his marathon debut, Grete scored a stunning upaet in winning Wait:z of Norway was continuing her · , the New York City Marathon in his domlilation or theW'omen's field. In ,. firSt race ever at the testing 20-mile, only her marathon - all in the ' . New )'ork City event - she broke ·r -.yard distance. :· "He beat a crackerjack field, a her world record for the third con' tough field. There were a lot of good secutive year, winning in 2:25:41. . • runners here. But ihi!Y all got nailed. Her victory overshadowed an i .• It is phenonemal that he could win a American record by runnerup Patty Lyons-Catalano, of Boston. Lyonsrace like this in·his first marathon. "I congratulate AI,'' continued Catalano cracked her American Rodgers, winner of the prestigioiiS mark with a time of 2:29 :33. New York City Marathon every year The Cuban-born Salazar's per. , from 197& to 1979 and the American fonnance was even more ainazing in _ record holder bUt a fifth-place view of two injuries he had suffered finisher Sunday after falling shortly earlier this year, the most recent injury threatenlrig his participation In past the 14-mile mark. "Now I am the marathon. ·~ going to train and beat him." third By Auoelated Preas ;, George Gervin Is sUil doing the ~: bulk ri. the IICOring for the San An, : tonlo Spurs this year, but now the ,.. team has a new coach and a defense that actually defends. · h 'I1Ie Spurs' game plan in the '70s "' was to give the ball to Gervin and ·' outscore the other team. . :;:d.:e= ,, ri!salted in eight vlctoriel in a row, r· Laken. key to our win tonight. We're playing great defense. And great defense wins in this league." "We're playing good basketball/' said Gervin, who led the Spurs with 25 points. "Stan has Initiated a good system to play by, with everyone 011 the team cyntrlbutlns.'.' Lakers for'lvard JamaaJ · WUIIes agreed that the Spurs are a different team. That formula only worked about half the time 88 Gervln led the National Basketball Alloclation in acOrtnc three times and the Spurs bad one ol the worst defeMM in the league. After a ~ loss, .,., ColchStanAibeck'anew~has -~ :.:-ru:..t~!: league champion_ Los Allge_lea "They play more of a team game than before. Everybody contributes, and they are full of coofidence. ;,. The Lakers led 3HI after one quarter, but a 3$:13 apurt by San Antonlo gave the1h a 111-polnt halftime margin. The Spurs didn't take the In the spring, Saluar developed tendillitis in his left kriee, n9ri:r ending his aspirations to make ~s. Olympic team. But he did a lot of swimming to maintain his cardiovascular fitness level, and when be recovered from the injury, he. reswned training and finished third In the lO,IJOO:meter race at the Olympic Trials at the- University of Oregon. Then, in late summer, he suffered a pulled hamstring, curtailing his training for the llllirathon. The lack of training was not evident Sunday. He made his break between the 21 and 22-mile marks, bolting away from runnerup Rodolfo Gomez of Mexico. Waitz finished 74th overall, running the last two-thirds of the race with men. The final runner to cross the finish line was 29-year-old Barry Weisberg, an assistant district attorney from Brooklyn. Weisberg was timed in 7:37 :42. A total of 12,620 ·finished the grlmL Ali. !l's too early to pass judgement. He could be the ring toast of the next generation. Oil ·early appraisal; he has the ingredents - size, hand speed, destructive punching power; Hollywood good looks, a rare boyish' chann. Conceiveably he could fit the mold of a new bempsey, Marciano, Louis or Ali. It is possible also that his bubble could burst as did that of George an axe. It was Cooney's 24th straight vicForeman and big John Tate. tory, 21st by knockout, since he The next few months should he inbega n boxing professionally fowteresting and revealing. Cooney yearsago. should next get a shot at tough, hardCooney's corner erupted into a hitting Mike Weaver, the World Boxing Association champ. Then, fountain of Irish green jackets and should he win, a chance later in the shamrocks. Kids by the hundreds year against the long-suffering refugees of the hockey Islanders World Boxing Council titleholder poured out of the stands to the edge of the ring, Larry Holmes. Cooney is a superb physical Until recently, nobody knew who speciman - 6-feet-6 tall, 225 pounds, he was. He fought the fringe guys the nobodies going nowhere and handsome enough to beat Sylvester somebodies who had already heen. Stallone out of the title role in " Rocky." He is strong and quick He disposed ofall with dispatch. Last May 25 he fought Jimmy with a left hook that is deadly. Only Joe Louis in recent memory Young, who many thought was robwas able to destroy a foe with such bed of a decison over Ali at Lan· dover, Md., in 1976. Cooney left eclat: Young a battered, bloodied hulk, fi'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;,;;;;; - stopped in four roWlds. 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Island's Nassau Coliseum, they fed young Cooney a 38-year-old warrior, Ron Lyle, who had learned his skills in a Colorado penitentiary while ser· ving a murder rap, who twice decked Foreman and outfought Ali for 10 rounds before being stopped In the lith. This was no soft touch for tht! kid. But Cooney came out with fists flying and 2:49 later it,was over the miiScled Lyle lying flat on his back on the apron of the ring, unable to hear the count of referee Arthur Mercante. It was a slashing, brutal attack, uppercuts drilled to Lyle's body with jackhammer rapidity. Then Cooney shot a thunderoiiS left to the body. Lyle went down like an oak felled by .·EBERSBACH HIME. C0.- Marques Johnson hit nine of his l'l1oenD 7 I .175 game-high 21 points in the the same U. .778 AntJeles 7 2 .5 3 .825 quarter for the Bucks, who won their 'Go-State Porllond 3 4 .429 siXth stralglit game. Elvin Hayes Seattle 4 6 .400 .216 Son otego . 2 5 Willi higbforWashlngtoh with 17. . S.cutay'• Glmet! Solllal 111, Bluen .. Phlladelphio 113, Atlanta 100 Cleveland 1111, Indiana 100 Seattle broll:e a three-game losing Now Yort 100, Now Jt!'IO)' 101 streak behind the BCOring of Fred Booton 103, Wulllnllt«l 17 . · Brown, who hit 28 pointa 88 stllrting ' IConau City Ill, 15s!v.. 122 . Dolroll 112, H - . 1119 guard Paul Westpbal sat out the Miht'lukee 108, Chlcqo 93 -Lao Anleles 127, Utoh 1111 game with an injury. Son An!onio 118, Son Dleoo 98 Portland trailed only 94-92 with Golden SUte . , O.Uu 7t PboeniX 100, Selttle 7~ 5:31 remaining, but the Sonlcs outscored the Blazel'll 15-2 in the next Mllnukee 111, 'WuNncton M Son Antonio IIIII, Loo ,Anpleo 102 four minutes to sell the '(lctory. s.owe m, Portloncl .. Mychlil Thompeon scored 16 poinM-'aeoNo lt&meS ICbeduled · la·to lead POrtland. • at1xell with 30 pointl, while Jamea Backa w, Ballelll8 Brian Winters . led a 34-24_ MBnuliM lllll'le in the third qllll" t. that Pill the game away, scorinl 10 fibls 17 points . in the period. - '•· You don't have to be Irish or live on Long Island to.like Gerry Cooney. The kid is good. He is more than a neighorhood flash. He is more than an ethnic hero. He may be just the shot in the ann to cure the dreariness in heavyweight boxing that seemed destined to follow· the ~year heady high of Muhammad Off ON A PURCHASE Of '15.00 OR MORE OF STOVE PIPE ,AT: · rr--;;~~~;r;;iffi~;;;~;~;;;;;11 r~r~~=-~third II SUPPORt YOUR MEIGS CO. Kareem AbdliJ.Jabber 1t!d all PU . ILIC - -- ··-Uvely. 1 ' By Will Grimsley AP Correopo~deol ·.ocdl~ lead for gc.od unW Gervin'blt a jum- .~S:th~v~:= a Sports _W orld captures marathon New look Spurs· win eight straight creases. Cookies and other baked problem eventually will be solved · U there really Is' an umwnad;y goods have been hit hard.. . analysts say, but they note that ii heavy element ci gambling - that In liquid products, such as colas won't mean very much until supplies Is, If much ol. the lncreue rsaltll and sodas, it is pOs&bie to avoid . are rebuilt. Those supplies noW are :frc!m wlaliill .thlnldng ratber than using sugar by switching to high-. described as very low. ' ,silpply-demand - then pricel could · fructose com sweeteners, and some The only inunediate prCISpe(.1 for a . pl<lplltea augar cube Into coftee. • have done so. But bakers don't have price drop seems to l!e associated 'lbat would be llCIUI' DeWI Indeed ' that cbolce. with the level of speculation. How for apeculaton, but it ml8hl be the As a result, their frustrations are ' much Is informed versus amateur? · · SWeetest nen of the rear rw the seen in frequent price increases, in How much of It Iii mere gambling on COill1llllel'. the baker, the aoda vencomplaints to Congress and In com- the Cha!la! to make a quick buct? ,dqr 81111 cand1n!ak~· . . . plaints about the weather and the · agronomical abilities of Soviet sugar beet growers. · • The Soviets, market analysts say, . seem likely to have an unUIIually· Today Is Monday, Oct. 27, ibe 30181 Africl!. • small beet CJ:<l!l this :rear, and may day of 111110. There are D !~a)'~ left in In 1117' 7 , Pnaldent CuW raled oat be forced to buy In world mark,ts. · any U.S. ~llltl'llde.W.witb News of thla ·sort · inspires ' the year. Toda:r'shlgblillhtinhlstory: 8ooJth Africa or .., bell' • ~ •apeculatioo and higher prices. On OcU'I, 111711, Egnlt's l'tNidellt V6ilb0Mt in lbat DatiaD top; 'IIIII ita At the moinent, some of thoae apeculalorJ are examining whatever Anwar Sadat and bnel'a Prime J'ive ~ ..o: AI ... 11110e1 data they can obtaln m Soviet · Minllter Menachem Bep1 ftl'e fiiiiWIIID llelrut, I......... U.S: weather. Frosts, they observe, could : awarded the Nobel Peace Prlle. Onthiadate: ' """'e'IJIII'I'd~6ca* to further re,duce the crop and delay In 11l8, Napoleon Rtmparte's for. mlell6te "--I >I A ad Ia 1 .. hl!rvestlng, which is now under way. tlaljiii Wonel ffam I .... • Before the Soviet inOuence, con- ces OCCIIpied Berlin. In 1981, Mauritania and Mongolia One rear aao: C... tillite .dltl0111 were favorable to a price Inwere · admitted to the United , Roman Catholic: Rev. Dill.. creaM because conaumption had C.'lhJ!n died at tbe ... o1. 111 been riling and productioo falling, in Nati0111. · In 111111, the U.N. General A11emwaa widely kllown ter 1111 part because ol. the low pricea 1111late u last year. bly proclaimed tennlnatloo CJISGutb ~ l1ldiD llr 1 $ ' With rl8lng prices the produetlon , Africa's mandate over Soutb-Wat wbldu'l eadPIW' IBalllfllt, : CIIIIIIDUDIIIa and labor--. ' Tothly in By Auoclated Preas Sipe, who earlier had thrown Give nrt&n Sipe an opening, any touchdQwn passes of 5 yards to liiUe opening, and you're in trouble. Calvin Hill and 6 yards to Greg The Pittsburgh Steelers leamect Pruitt, hoolied up with Pruitt on a 7that lesson .the hard way Sunday as yarder with nine minutes to play. · Cleveland's passing star riddled · Don Cockroft missed the extra try, ·their defense for 349 yards, a clubrecord .·29 completions and four touchdowns in leading tiltBrowns to an emotiOIH!harged 27-26 victory. · " I can't eiJlress what this win means to all of 118," said' Sipe. " It feels like a million bucks. 'This is the greatest feeling we've ever experienced. It's just electric. It's been · a long time coming, and I feel like enjoying il I plan on having some fun tonight." Not having much fun at all lately but Sipe gave him another shot when are the Steelers, defending National he lofted an 16-yard touchdown pass Football League ·. champions . who to Ozzle · Newsome . with 5:38 . have now lost three in a row. The remaining, ' last time.that happened was in 1976, This time, Cockroft kicked it and that's also· the last time Pit- through for the winning margin. tsburgh didn't make it to the Super "I'm terribly relieved,' ' said Sipe. Bowl. "It's been so long since we've beaten The NFL's 16-game regular these guys, it's nice to know it can be season schedule reaches its midway done.'·' point tonight when the New York ·~n·s our biggest game, without Jets host the Miami Dolphins In the question," said Browns Coach Sam finale of the eighth weekend of ac- Rutigliano. ' tion. · Oilers 23, Bengals 3 • In other games Sunday, the Houston's Earl Campbell gained • Houston Oilers trounced the Cin- 202 yards on 'n carries and jo~ed cinnati Bengals 23-3, the Dallas O.J . Simpson as the only rushers in · Cowboys outscored the San Diego NFL history to post successive 200· Chargers 42-31, the Philadelphia yard games - Cainpbell had 21131as! ! Eagles trinuned the Chicago Bears week, while Simpson did it in 1973 . 17-14, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and again In 1976 - as the Oilers · edged the San Francisco 49ers 24-23, kept pace with Cleveland atop the the Oakland ~iders defeated the · American Conference's Central Seattle Seahawks 33-14, the Buffalo Division at :;.a. Pittsburgh Is 4-4, CinBills heal the New England Patriots cinnati 3-5. · 31-13, the Atlanta Falcons edgi!d the " All last week in practice I con· Los Angeles Rains 13-10, the st. centrated on not letting jiiSt one Louis Cardinals downed the defel18ive player stop me, and It paid ' Baltimore Colts 17-10, the Kansas off on the long touchdown run," said · City Chiefs trinuned tbe Detroit Campbell, who scored on runs of 55 ' Uons 20-17, the Washington Red- and3yarda. . skins topped the New Orleans Saints Cowboys U, Chargers 31 · 22-14, the Green Bay - Packers Dall.as stayed only one game defeated the Minnesota VIkings 16-3 behind Philadelphia in the NFC East and the Denver Broncos trirnn1ed and San Diego fell into a tie for first " the New York Giants 14-9. with Oakland in the AFC West as · Despite injuries to quarterback Danny White led a 21-polnt third Terry Bradshaw, running back . quarter surge tliat offset a similar . Franco Harris and a host of other point eiJllosion In the second period regtili!rs, the Steelers appeared for the Chargers. . headed for victory when Sidney White threw three touchdown . Thornton's 2-yard run gave them a passes and twice made firSt downs 20-14lead gQing into the final period. from punt formation, while rookie ' But Matt Bahr, wbo earlier kicked fullback Tim Newsome twice scored .,. two field goals, booted the extra from 1yard out In the quarter. ·: point after Thornton's TD off the left Eagles 17,11ears 14 "upright and it bounced away - and Tony Franklin kicked an 16-yard that was all the opening Sipe needed. field goal with 2:02 to play and Louie Today's POMEROY,OHIQ �·~The Daily Sentinel;,Pomeroy-Middleport, .. Ohio, Monday, October 27, 1980 Shining in the Gobbledygook must go glittering .world of Rodeo Drive Consumer Watch , and regulations issued by the Lin· By LOUISE COOK coin Savings Bank for holders of safe Associated Press Writer Word by word, clause by clause deposit boxes. The case was settled, and sentence by sentence, the fine without penalty, when the bank print in legal documents is getting agreed to cllange its fonns. Nathan RUey, a spokesman for the easier to understand. BEVERLY fiLLS, Galli. (AP) !!CCOrding ·to Mahboubi, are a Insurance poliCies refer to " you" attorney general, said the ·zt-yearand " we" instead of the "un- old statuie has helped consumers, "I Dar Mahboubi is a very big wheel in . natural phenomenon in the , derSigned" and the " party of the fir- think that the law has made the a world so chic that streets paved cosmopolitan city that Los Angeles agreements more accessible to with gold would be considered tacky. bas become over ·tbe past decade. st part ... At 32, the diminutive, Tehran-born Mahboubi 8ays both the jet set and Credit agreements warn of what people," he said. Plain Talk Inc., a non-prOfit real estate tycoon may be the the wealthy expatriates who have happens if you don't pay you·r bills on time, instead of " upon failure to organization set up in Washington, heaviest hitter on Rodeo Drive ~ a settled in Southern Caiifornia D.C., a little more than a year ago to three-block stretch of shops where demand luxury and .don't mind make any payment herein agreed.'· paying for it. Even the federal government is encourage the use of simple socks selHor ~a pair. language, A has prepared a model naturalized citizen who began · · "Don't forget - you're jul!t aptrying to make its regulations shorlaw, now unde,r consideration in the developing California properties in pealing to a certain group of people ter and simpler. 1968 as a college sophomore and who travel a great deal, who stay in The " Plain English" movement District of Columbia. Ramsey Seldin, president of Plain went on to amass a fortune, Mahthe grand hotels in Paris, London, began about a decade ago. The insurance industry developed sta n- Talk, said the model statute would boubi now builds only lor the ex- . New York, Los Angeles, To.kyo, · Hong Kong,"-Mahboubi said, adding dardized forms for auto and cover all consumer contracts, small tremely rich. ''The people I build for are very tliat Los .Angeles has .become a homeowners policies. Banks sta rted business agreements and district regulations. It would apply to all lew in number," he said in an in· haven for wealthy foreigners in · to review their loan applications. By the end of the 1970s, rc ,.i.:r'i in- consume r co ntracts involving terview. " You have to be very recent years. surance fonns were in use in '3UI JOSt amounts up to $100,000 and to all con- precise in who you are building lor. "A I<i{ of people have come here sumer real estate transactions, There is no fooling the luxury three-fourths of the 50 states .. from Western Europe, and the MidNew York became the first state to regardless of price. Violators would market. You've got to produce, design and build absolute top dle East bas certainly had llfl impass a broad-based " Plain English" face a $50,000 penalty. pact. People who have p;!cked up Reformers still face one problem : quality. law, covering not only insurance for" Rich people are very and come here and chosen this place ms but a wide range of other How simple is simple enough? Some states .rely on readability discriminating and they are also to live have tbe economic means of documents. The 1978 act requires all - -consumer contracts for less than formulas, counting words and very discretionary. They don't need affording certain levels of luxury $50,000 to use words with "common syll ables to decide whether you unless you really show them that did not exist before," he said. "That has given rise to a market and everyday " meanings. Con- something can be understood by a you've done an exquisite job." is being developed right now, that It takes some doing to stand out on person of a given age or with a necticut, Maine and ijawaii now and I think it still has a few yearsJto Rodeo Drive, but Mal)boubi's latest have similar laws, and the Council of specific amount of education. Seldin go before it becomes totally a S:W m1llion shopping project State Governments reports that the said , however, that formulas should · mature." idea is under consideration in more be used only in conjunction with mali called The Rodeo Collection Not far from the site cf The Rodeo other tests - by the kind of people should attract attention even there. than a dozen other states. Collection is Bijan, a men's store so The bricks are coming from Utah, The New York attorney general's who will actually have to read and exclusive that a shopper makes an office has brought only one suit un- understand the forms, and by panels the marble and limestone from Porappointment to browse or buy. tugal. The solid brass railings cost der the " Plain English" law + a of educators and other experts. Bijan, an Iranian partner of Mah$450 a running foot. Elevators and challenge to the readability of rules escalators of glass run between the boubi's, sells "shoes at $450 a pair, four stories of underground parking shirts at $300 each and suits at $1,200. Ties start at $65 and men's and the roof garden restaurant. Boutiques seeking space in The topcoats go for $24,000. " I'm doing very well," said Bijan. Rodeo Collection when it opens next fall will pay yearly rents of $100 a "I have $8 million in t/lventory. I don't have. sales. I'm a designer. I square foot - maintenance extra with annual raises to reflect in- can close the doors and say wlio comes in." flation. Mahboubi, married and tbe father "For merchants who belong on a of two, is a thoughUul and street such as Rodeo Drive, the rents meticuloqs man who watches every are not high," insisted Mahboubi, an detail of his projects and usually urbane man whose Westside proper- . iy holdings also include a European- operates alone. Mahboubi acknowledged that he style grand hotel and luxury conenjoys being wealthy, but says he's dominiums. "For those who are not of that past the point where how much he caliber of retailer, yes, the rents are , has matters. " It's a very personal matter," he too high." To separate wheat from chaff, said. "There has to be the economic Mahboubi personally evaluates mer· reward . Fortunately or unchants who want to . move into his fortunately, that's the scale of suc- Tyson M ugrage Lee Luckeydoo B_irthdays observed Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mugrage entertained recently with a hayride and wiener roast honoring their son , Tyson, on his'sixt h birthday. An " Incredible Hulk" theme was carried out. Attending besides the hosts, Tyson, and his brother, Travis, were his materna l gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrag e, Mi ckey and Todd · Mugrage, Dorsey and Bess Parsons, Russell, Bernie, Cindy and Eddie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell, Mandy and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Gary ' Norris and Kendra, Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain and Jasqn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter, Melanie, Becky and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. John Pape, Alan and Lisa , Airman Johnny Pape, Pam Milliron, Mrs. Virgil Dill and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J ohnson and Roy. Gifts were presented to Tyson and • he also received several telephone calls from friends and family. Social Calendar MONDAY BEND 0' THE RIVER GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls, with Mrs. Joyce Manuel, co-hostess. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter will give a demonstration on cornhusk flowers. nJI!:SDAY LADIES AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the hospital dining room. Executive session at 7 p.m. preceding the regular meeting. MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY Branch of the American Association of University Women, regular meeting, Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. Representatives of Pomeroy Health Care ,Center to speak con' . cerning tbe elderly with the theme "Family Facing Change." Lee Marie Luckeydoo celebrated her sixth birthday recently with a family gathering at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. She was presented a puppy dog cake along with several gifts. Flowers were placed· on the altar at the Heath United Methodist Church by her parents and sister, Amy, in honor of the occasion. SHULER Aparty celebrating the second birthday of Caleb Shuler was held Thursday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shuler, Middleport. Cake and ice cream were served to the guests. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Loving and Joey, Mrs. Allison Scott and Denise, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Helen Shuler, Mrs. brother, Tom Kerns and along Erin, and Caleb's , David, with Mrs. Henrietta Shuler, paternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels, maternal grandparents. Cal~b's birthday cakes were made by Mrs. White and Mrs. Henrietta Shuler. GUEST DAY SAnJRDAY Guest day will be observed ·at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church Saturday. Services will begin at 2 p.m. at the church located ·on Mulberry Heights Road, near Veterans Memorial Hospital. There will be special music and following> the worship services, all visitors are' invited to stay for a vegetarian supper to be served by the. ladies of the church in the fellowship room. · nJESDAY RUTLAND , YOUTH ASSOCIATION Tuesday 7:30p.m. at home of Phylli• Dugan. Everyone welcome. HEY KIDS ~illlP- .so far with Louis Vuitton, Nina Ric. ci, St. Laurent Homme, Gianni Ver· sace, Valentino and Filippo, among others. The elegant shops of Rodeo nrive. • FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN I ' . siderable dist<tnce )'0\J 've a lwa1! hoped to make is nowa strongpo&Sibillty. SCORPIO !Get. %4-Nov. ZZ ) Because you are more suppcrtive than criti cal D( others today, per.;ons you deal with will find your ct~mmt!nts inspiratiunal. Kind words mean a Jot. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming monlh.s an::. all discussed in your Astro-G raph whi ch begins with your bi rthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Stati on, N. Y. 10019. Be sure t o specify bi rth date. SAGmARIUS {Nov . ZS-Dee. 21) It may be necessa ry today to maneuver others a trine in onler to accomplish yoor pu~. Be subtle, but don't be devious. CAPRICORN (Oec. n-Jan. 19) The kind of comparisons you will enjoy the most today are those who are optimistic and young in spirit. Morose or negative types will depress you. AQUARIUS !Jail. ~Feb. 11) Small, but ex· tremely meaningful, steps can be taken today re~arding an important goal. It pertains to the project whlchlops your list ol prioritiel'l. PISCES (Ftb. tt.MII'dl 21) You're a very pleasant person to be around today , but where you really sparkle will be at-social gatherings • • • I , • SALE.DATES . • : OCT. 27-NOV. 1 • •' •• •" FARM FRUITS AND . • ~ PORK STEAK •••••••••••••.•••• LB. •1 •'1 9 PORK ROA.ST,• LOIN .. •• •END •. • •.• • • • • • •• LB. •1.39 SPARE RIBS.~Wu.N!~v.c,u! ••••••••• . LB. '1.39 . r . . . , KAHN S SLICED BACON····· LB.•1.79 KAHN'S WIENERS •••••••• ~ ..... LB.' 1.69 • n Mfl"" 69~ 3 lb. bag.......... MAXWELL HOUSE Can ALL GRINDS ·1 8ushel ••• l10}~••• 13.99 ·• • WHITE OR PINK Lb. . IOSOUP Bag , 149 IX ~LB. YEU.OW ONIONS .. • • ' 69' . . CAULIFLOWER ••••••• *1 09 20 LB. RUSSET UNClASSIFIED - Es.......... •1 " POTATO • IN PARKING LOT.BElWEEN ACE HARDWARE & VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL ' '" 10%-oz, With coupon • $}99 HORMEL $ 19 . SPAM 12 OZ. CAN PURE YEGnABLE SHORTENING 3 Ages '3-5, 6-8 9-12 Prizes per group for ·the UGLIEST, SCARIEST, PRmiEST, FUNNIEST 3 Can 100 CT. PI< G. ~,CRISCo_· 3 GROUPS 19 TEA BAGS . EACH 19' . •••••• •••• • WED., OCTOBER 29th COSTUME JUDGING ~ 18%-oz, Boxes ; Limit 0 GREEN CABBAGE •••• .19' GRADES 3 &4 GRADES 5 & 6 rjr;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=;;;l CAMPBELL 5-LB. GRAPEFRUIT•..... MOST ORIGINAl, FUNNY, SCAREY CANCER (Jue %l..J1lly !Z) Try t() while away PILLSPURY ALL .PURPOS I ALL VARIETIES 3 PRIZES PER GROUP where you have a chance to meet and make new friends . ARIES (Man:b !1-Aprillt) Rather than spend funds on yourself today, you may find some pret· ty good buys U you look for famJiy. or household needs. Check the ads and coupons. ~ TAURUS (April zt.May It) Your mate's thoughl.<i and ideas could be a shade or two brighter than yours today, so heed his or her suggestions. Authorship Isn't reallY impOrtan,t. GEMINI (May Zl-.hule Zl) U's not likely yau'U be undercornpensated today for work or service you perform. Others, as weUu you, are aware of your efforts, worth and value. J9 Lb.$ Entries accepted as early as Tuesday. All entries must be In by 5:00 Wednesday. Judging starts at 5:30 sharp. one huge project where he did have a partner speaks for itself. SAUSAGE ' APPLES . IN COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE 3. 4. BALLARD APPLES•••APPLES PICTURE ON STANDARD 8xl1 PAPER KINDERGARTEN 2. GRADES 1 & 2 29 · ~----~------~--~ A HALLOWEEN RELATED 1. PORK LOINS •• ~·.-.!.1 29 CENTERS Wed., October 29th ART CONTEST . FOUR GROUPS: WHOLE VEGETABLES •• • HALLOWEEN WEEK Join In The Fun prelerTed not to talk about his money, but his mention of a few pleasant hours tOday with one whose con-versation you find sUmu.latlng. You won't be wasting time, for it wiD prove productive. . LEO (July ~Aq. 22) A•pa1 who needs a CO!lfidante may sense today that she c.Bn reveal to you her lnnermost thoughts. Not only are you a good listener, your advice is d:lflstructin. VIRGO (Aug. !3-Sept 2!) This is a good day to g~..>t in touch with pall ol whom you are really fond, but haven't seen too much of lately. It behooves you to keep these relationahips correct. LIBRA (Sept !.1.0c~ !3) Sm&U but important things could be done today to benefit you flnanciaUy and careerwise. You'll know edCtly what they are. RESERVED . PORK ROAST~···-~· ••99~ PORK CHOPS,~ ••!.1 79 OPEN DAILY FROM •· · 8 A_M ti~L , 10 PM , QUANTITY RIGHT! • D~AW . . BOSTON BUn '' . _......_ _ _ _ __ --ASTROGRAPH-October %1, 1980 The desire for travel is likely to be much on yow- mind this Cilming year. A trip of coo- . .PORK· CHOPS ••• ~~ ••~.1 j . , - . MIXED VAUGHAN'S .. /0 CARDINAL ·ARE CELEBRATING I Fall POrlc fest Middleport, Ohio and ,. .... ·~------~~------------------------------------~ VAUGHAN'S ACE HARDWARE .. cess.'' There's been.a meeting O!'nle rnllflls!l He said he b<ownstone-and-g)aas ~The ~ally ~ntine!, Pol)leruy-Midd)~oort, Ohio,'Monday. D!;tober 27, 19110 UGHT BROWN OR Plus Deposit POTAtO lB. B·oz, CAN t••••~4a•t•r• FREEZER V.ALUES 09 LB. SUGAR pkg: tHOUSEHOLD VALUES $ ,POWDERED MR, BEE I BAKfR'S BUY# STORCH'S HEARTH FARMS SCOlT BANQUET DINNERS You ·can Be A ·- RO~YBero! Want to do something really nice for somebody? Give them the world's . finest floor and carpet sweeper. The amazing HOKY weighs less than three pounds. yet it gobbles up sand, pet hair, glass splinters, food crumbs, and just about any kind of litter from any kind of floor. Tile amazing HOKY. It's downright heroic. See HOKY at BAKER FURNITUR. MIDDLEPORT, OH • . Open M-5, 9 til s . Call992·3307 , For Evening Apt. LARGE 200Z. LOAF 63e ORANGE .· 79e· JUICE ••••••••••••••••• ASSORTED VARIETIES 11-oz. pkg. EVERYONE'S AWINNER! , .. ,. ,, . MOMS! Check Wednesdays MINUTE MAID '120• WORTH OF CASH PRIZES ~:::~ ·BANQUET BUFFET SUPPER Turkey. La.$149 ·a; SPECTACULAR MOONLIGHT SALE. ~elisllllr'{ Steak, Chicken & Dumplings, Beef Nooctle;Chld THURSDAY, 00'08ER 30th i·N~II, 2 BOX CARDINAL · b .f SATURDAY. NOYIMIIR 1st 69C . . GARVIN 49-oz. ': I' ...... Doron 2% MILK -~~~!~ Box ., 6 PD 12 OZ. CANS CARDINAL GRADE A 1201 , .Paper for Vaughan's Cardinal's . ALL VARIETIES BATHROOM TiSSUE BY SCOTT '' ' WALDORF ~~,::'ONs-r;..n;:. . COTTAGE CHEESE 2401. , ctn. II . $}19 KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN. PIMotiiEinO OR "SWISS 12-oz. Pkg. • $169 $ COKE 59 �•. -~ II-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, OctOber 27, 1980 Girl Scout Diary ·SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOPLZZO Meeting Tuesday night at the · Sallabury Elementary School,. the - Brownies planned a halloween party for Tuesday evening at the Enterprise Church, Stacy Young led in the girl scout promise, and Janet Simpson discussed the trip to the Ohio Valley Publishing Co, emphasizing safety tips on trips. Refreshments were served by Heather Goins and Kristin . King, MlDDLEPORT JlJNIOR TROOP1039 {)r. Jon Krawsczyn, Meigs County newest veterinar4m, will be guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of ~oop 1039; At the last meeting of the group, Amy Luckeydoo showed a new game as a part of her requirements for the dabble badge. Members were reminded to tum in their RC bottle caP. this week, and refreshments were served by Mindy Spencer and Teresa Whittington. Forty-two persons attended a bayride of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ· recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Black. Hymns were sung accompanied by Gene · Wolfe on his · guitar, Creston Newland had devotions, and hotdogs, marshmallows, and cocoa were served. Thursday night a halloween party will be held at the,church fellowship room at 7:30 p.m. following the observance of trick or treat night. Those attending are to come in costume and prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, the most original, and the ugliest. · Polly's Pointers Paint spots won 't wash By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My husband leaned on a black wrought iron railing and got black smudges oil his white casual coat that is 100 percent polyester, They would not wash out and then I used bleach and a spot pre-treater but they are still there. Wbat else can I try? - KAREN DEAR KAREN - Evidently they are paint smudges so I would try turpentine, Cramer First test in an inconspicuous spot to see effect on the fabric and after using launder usual. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - A marvelous way to keep slippery fabrics from sliding·off the sewing machine table is to place a rubber mat on the leftside table area of the machine. B.L.K. DEAR POLLY - I had two hanging flower holders so I put flowers in the one hanging on top and my phone on the bottom one and think it looks most attractive. PAUUNE DEAR POLLY - I often want to go out I? the clothes line or the yard before the morning dew is gone and would always get my shoes and feet as Health Review. . . Gl'lmm, Mr. rna, chronic bronchitis, black lung D,O.,Pb. D. disease, emphysema, T.B., diabetes (check with your doctor for others, and 2. Persons in the older age group, particularly those over age 65, QUESTION: Is there any danger from the flu shot itself? "ANSWER: The newer, purer vaccines have bad fewer undesirable side effects, About one-third of those · vaccinated will have redness, tenderness and some swelllilg at the site of injection that may last a day or two. Many who have neither been prevjously vaccinated or exposed to the natural virus will also have fever, muscle aches and a sickly feeling 8-12 hours after vaccination and also lasting one to two days. People · known to be allergic to chickens, ~ir eggs and other products shoUld not be ·inununized since the va&ine is produced in fertile chicken eggs and some of the chicken material may remain after the purification process. The Guillain-Barre Syndrome, which is usually a temporary·fonn of paralysis is also a possible risk. Current data_suggests that the syndrome results·as frequently from the disease itself as from the vaccine. When all is considered one milst weigh the- benefits of vaccination with its inherent dangers against the possible outcome of influenza in the "high-risk" group. au VISIT NASHVILLE Officers elected Apple Grove News Notes By Robert G. Slockmal, Assislant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osleopelblc Medicine QUESTION: Why is there such a fuss each year to have flu shots? ANSWER: Each year influenza extracts a significant death toll, not to mention the thousands of hours lost from work, school and play. This happens because the causative agent, a virus, changes somewhat over each two to three year period. The immunity that people previously developed is no longer ef· fective against the changed fonn. 'Every 10 to 15 years major changes occur in the virus and this can produce major epidemics. Examples of this are the world epidemic of 1918-1919 which killed more people than World War I, and the more recent but less severe world epidemics of 1957-M and 1g&S.69. QUESTION: Who should get the flu shot? ANSWER: Influenza vaccinations should be given to those who are most likely to have serious complications or die from influenza, This high-risk group includes: 1. Persons of ages who suffer from chronic debilitating (weakening) diseasesespeclally patients with rhewnatic heart disease, disease of the heart blood vessels, heart weakness and failure, chronic lung disease, astb- The annual Indian swnmer family appreciation picnic was held recently by the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900 at the Carrs' Oak Grove near Alfred. Receiving special recognition for community service was Charles H. Byron, Stewart. He was praised for his paintings, murals, his book, "The Saga of the hocking," giving. the history of tl:e Hocking River Valley and the Daniel Stewart family , the. establishment of Byron Park and Pavillion in Stewart, his philanthropic contributions to and support of the Ohio Valley Dairy Bam Cultural Center and the Athens County Historical Society Museum, and his active support of schools, Officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of Friendly wet. Now I keep a couple of bread Circle of Trinity Church held in the bags in the garage and whenever I chureh social rooms. want to go out there I slip .the bags Elected were Mrs. Donald Hauck, over my shoes, put a twist tie on president; Miss Mary V. Reibel, each and just twist the bag a little vice president ; Mrs, Leonard and slip them off when I come in and Jewell, secretary; and Mrs. Elza am clean and dry, - MRS. M. Gilmore, treasurer, DEAR POLLY - l,ike Mary M Plans were made to continue the we, too, had a lot of trouble with big • food pantry project and members black ants until it was suggested are urged to take their gifts of nbnthat we lay bay leaves in the corners perishable foods during November. of all the floors in the house and Miss Elizabeth Fick presided at the leave them there pennanently, Tbat meeting. was three years ago and we have not Mrs, Kenneth Harris lised for her seen a black ant since, We were told program a review of Dr. Norman they are allergic to bay leaves.and to Vincent Peale's book, "The Positive datelhave to agree. - KATHRYN Power of Jesus Christ" She conDEAR POLLY - I always look for cluded with a poem, ''! Believe!' ant hills out of doors and whenever I A dessert course was served find one I pour in some of my following the meeting by Mrs. W, H. solution of ammonia water. I use Perrin and Miss Erma Smith. The about one-fourth to one-third am- table decorations were in keeping monia and three-fourths to two- with the Halloween season. thirds water and keep this in a bottle with a small hole in the cap. A plastic squeeze bottle is good as it forces the fluid into the hole. Keep watch and keep pouring the solution in any hills you see. Mark what bottle contents are and keep away from Mrs. Lois Bell visited Mrs. children and pets. - IRENE Genevieve Powell of Brandon, Fla. Polly will seJ;Id you one of her at the home of Mrs. Jean Duerr signed thank-you newspaper coupon Thursday at Syracuse, Mrs. Bell clippers if she uses your favorite took Mrs. Powell to visit old friends Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her in Syracuse and Racine in the morcolWIUI, Write PoLLY'S POIN· ning. Those visited were Liege TERS in care of this newspaper. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Harold·Roush, Mrs. Edna Roush, 1\h"s. Gladys Shields, Mr. aild Mrs, Harold· Who need vaccination? MEETS TUESDAY Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Chester; Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday, Oct. Mrs. Irene Mitchell and Mrs. 28,.at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs lnn. Margaret Williams, Buffalo, W, Va. spent a recent weekend on a tour to Nashville, Tenn.__They attended the TRICK OR 1'REAT Nashville Jubilee held at the Trick or Trest will be observed in. Celebrity Ball Room, the Grand Ole the Baahan Community Thursday, ()pry, and the Boots Randolph Show, Oct. 30, from Eto 8 p,m, and also visited Qpryland. The three ai8o toured The Upper Room aild several other points of interest in · SPECIAL SESSION Tennessee. Racine Lodge 461 FI>AM will meet in special session Tuesday, DINNER PLANNED Oct, 28, at 7:30 p.m. Work In master There will be an Election Day Din- mason degree, All muter muo111 ner at The Reorganized Church of are invited to attend. Jesua Christ of Latter-Day Saints on Nov. 4 beside the Lebanon Township Grange, Portland-Racine Road. MEETS WEDNJ!'8DAY The menu consists of vegetable Pomeroy Chapter Royal Arch soup, bean soup, chili, hot dogs, slo~ Masons will meet Wednesday, Oct, py joes, cornbread, pies, cakes, cof- 29, at 7:30 p.m. Work In mart fee and soft drinks, master and past master degrees. All Serving is from 10 a .ro.-7 p.m. companions are invited to attend. , In:dian summe.r appreciation ·picnic successful and Mn, " churches, and civic organizations in the area, Byron is engaged in con,servation of natural resources through the. exploration of. stuillow oil and gas wells, A memorial was presented in honor of Amy Grace Swartz by Thelma Henderson. Calvin Hawk led in. the pledge to the flag, Rex Bentz in singing "America," and Garner Griffin the Woodmen's creed. · Hobart and Elrna Swartz, Alfred, were presented a . floral arrangement in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, The group sang a birthday wi$11 to Clyde Parrish,. Coolville. Carrie Beth Russell was welcomed into membership, and It was noted that Diana . . N.C. : And don't hope your girl takes break-up time "like a man!" Letters from males show they react much more desperately than, do women, and their recovery is much slower. .My guess is she'll be seeing another fellow before you're past wondering .,bether or not you made the right I· oectslon. - SUE thef~ - ~~ ... l ~'S' AT [}) 0 (1) 1lJ (]J ®Jil2J m ffi feature s Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker in a rousing performance of t heir s mash hits. ffi ALL IN THE FAMILY ([ HDJm FAMILY FEUD (!) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD llJ I]) TICTACDOUGH ' 00 MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @ NEWS (fi) ()VER EASY 'Hearing' Guests : ActorKeenanWynnandDr .Howard 181:0 '301 1 WONNK TH8 8Q. ,. Insurance Package · For rou ' DCJ RAP: When Mom and Dad got divorced I thought I'd die, and for sll: months I really moped around feeling sorry for myself. Then I began to realize things were better than they were before: Mom is happier, we can talk as friends now;· Dad Is a different person and I love visiting him and his new wife (who's nice,too), Mom doesn't want to marry just yet, though she's been asked. She's got a good career going, and I'm helping · her, so l feel more Important too. Please tell kids that "divorce blues" are usually soon over, - I KNOW YOU MEH! ER .. AFRIEN' 0' OURS YlHAT 'rOU ASKEDUS T' PICK UP_,_-1 ARE DOIHK HIS KID FEK '1~!-- YEAH• STAY &ACK! I ENTIW5T MY GORL5 TO NO OHE HERE?! PAIZENT5! SHE GTAY UNLESS I AM HOTIFY BY . Represenling 1: 8 R::::;!:;tts . ott!'** o=''i!:':t =' ' ¥L::: -· i n'j:p' .. ·• 8._, .· = 8JE! § ?-7 / . arouna 1 Most likely, you don't have evaywbea ~--""'"'-a_.: listed above, And just as likely we baut 1D · even .ee':t k;lly; J'I!IIC. .... It · _.; mention 90111e things you do · · · !!_llllrte 10111e twi•le!uv 7,. · baThe point is,this: while the ..... alelliiiD ad lillea ' Cost of electricicy has gone W tbeJ'n: J'QID faillle ' up, when you consider all · ~ ' · ~~: I He z '* ~1\aQ(tM,.. .. ';.. : • • 1111 _ . · ,;~ ' Alii af"',_. ititb. 1 h•. . .. ' _''1 _: ',_I' .. •' .,,,,.. .' ' ' -· '-· ~J ® MOVIE ·(COMEOYI "Desk Set" 1957 ""I> Ql a ladi ~ s magazine . ~Premiere) 8 :58 W NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CilO rn MONDAY NIGHT A TTHE MOVIES 'Father Damian: The Leper Priest' 1980 Sta rs : Ken Howard, Mike Farrell . ID 700C\.u8 I CIJ @m MONDAY NIGHTFOOTBAL.L ABC Sports will pro~ ide ttve co~erageo fth egame between th e Miami Dolphins and the New York Jets. Iii Cil [Q) M.A.S.H. Tired of their constant complaints about the quality of re creational a ct ivities at the 4077th, Col. Potter appoints Hawkeye and B.J. as tt)e new mar· ale officers . (Repeal) (fi) ADVOCATES: ELECTION 'BORepresentatives of the leading Presidentia l candidates deba f e the important issues confronting the hopefuls in this courtroom type format examination. (60 mlna.) e;30 C1J MOVIE ·(DRAMAt.,• ® I thouqht we'dqet a reward! The Tl!l!lr" 11173 "S••• D CIJ MJ WKRPINCINCINNATIA scurrilous remark from a sportswriter lo adsl es Nessman to 1hink his manhood is being questioned. (ReJ1!'atl WINNIE 61RPIE/THE:Y1RE: GONE!U SKETr:HES ARE. GONE!!! 10:00 DctJIJIDLOUGRANTBIIII&isgiven an inside view ol politics as we lias a rough initiationfrom the press bus when she goes on the road to cover a hotshot politician . (60 mins.) ill ROYAL ARCHIVES OF EBLA Hail~d as one of the .exciting archaeoloQic al finds of the century , this program examines our chang· SOMEONE. ing u nd erst and ing of man· s earliest Fl i<BT TI:IE: LOOK FOR YOURrecorded history with the dis· N\llBT HAVe COLLECTION BELf-! THEY WERE Covery of 17 .OOOcuaeiform tablets BI<OKE:N INltl IB BTOL!:N ... HERE ONLY A . and fragments at Ebla, Syria . (60 MYOFFI ~E ! AND NOW if. FEW rAY5 A60! mins.) GlJ NEWS . TH I5o ! 10: 10 ([I TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 Cl) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 Cil RISE AND BE HEALED Gll OPEN MIND . 10:58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 Cil D C!l llJ CI) @ NEWS Cil FESTIVAL OF PRAISE il) MONTY "PYTHQN'S FLYING CIRCUS ' (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11: 10 ® NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW ·Guest host. Martin Mul ~ Guests: Bob Hope, Smother.s Brothers. (60 mins.) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J MOVIE ·(BUSPENSE-ROMANCEI. '"I> "Ma lc" 1978 llJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'QUINCY M.E.: Sullied Be Thy Name' Stars: Ja c k Klugman, Garry Walberg . Father Martin Terrell is found dead in a compromis ing situation, par· t ic u Ia rly emba rr as si Ag cons id erlng the priest' s c ru sade aga ins I an ob· s e ne publicati on. (Repeat) 'THE NEW AVENGER S : Obsession' Stars: Patrick Mac nee, Joanna Lumley . A former lo:11er of Purdey'a is out to get revenge on a group of Arabs. (Ropeatl ill ABC C'APTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE·DRAMAI "818ck Wlndmlll"1974 11:40 ([) MOVIE .-(MUSICAL· BIOGRAPHYI ••• "With A Song In My H•art" 1952 .---------~ r - - - - - - - - - , 1 1 1:45 (]) ll2JGI NEWS 12: 15 (]) !Ill OJ ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 12:30 (1) . . ilJ TOMORROW Guest: Author Norman Mailer. (90 mina.) , 12:35 (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . ll2JOJ BIG VALLEY 12:58 Cil SPORTS UPDATE 1:00 CIJ TRANSFORMED 1:15 C!J THE GREAT AMERICAN GHOS,T TOUR This eerie special explores aomt rully -documented psychic happeninga that have raised new questions about the existence o f the su p ernatural. r:rfrh nrr--'""' I ·• 1979 marc h es into battle with the critter to save t he Ye ll ow Rose frOm bank ~t c y . (Season -Premiere) UU GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Tinker. Sailor. Soldier, Spy ' Part v . Using Prideaux' s terrible st ory , Ge o rge Smile y t hreads h is way through the maze which he hopes will lead him to Gerald, the Russian 'mole'. (Closed -Captioned) (60 mins.) ® JUST AN AVERAGE GOOD BUSINESSMAN 8:30 llJ(I] @ LADIES' MAN Lawren c e Pressman stars as a single parent raising his young daughter alone and the only male writer employed ...:I = TH 15 A55U~5 'THAT ONE WON'T BE 6POiTED IN A t<::ESi AUFMNT. IPHELERj I I r Now arrange the circled leners to form 1he surprise answer, as suggested by the above canaan . PrintanswBrhere: A [ ~ BARNEY . GIT OUT OF THIS HOUSE '10~ DADet.!Rtf OL' GOAT!!' /'fJ ••w;. .---r---,,--..,.----., I XXXI~ {Answers tomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles: BLESS KNELL EITHER BASKET Answer: What streaml ined bo ats ha~e , which eve r way you look at th em - SLEEK KEELS Jumblt Book No. ,3,cont•lnlng ,,Opuul••· lsu 1ll1blt tor S1 .75 pottpl ld Irom Jumblt,clo thl1 nltWIPT.'• BoK34 , Norwood , N.J . 07648.1ncludt your n.•mt, addrtll, zip code an mtkt checks payable to NewtPIPttbooka. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Minimum suit opening bids NORTH · • K 86 a .K 7 51 +97% can work for people wh o devote mos t of their liv es to them. At golf you wouldn 't try the shots made by Nicklaus, 10·27-80 T revino or. Watson." Oswald: "Getting a wa y from WEST +JH +AK5 of a six·card . or very good five-card sui t. 2. With 12 or 13 H.C.P. open unless yo ur distribution is 4-3- .10852 +J64 3 3-3. SOUTH AQ92 3 . With 14 or more H.C.P. always open." Alan: "We consider any three-card club suit biddable. We also open with three dia· monds headed by one of the three lop honors. When it comes to major suits we try to + •sa +J 813 +Q91 Vulnerable: Both Dealet: North West Nor1b Eut Pass Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass con ven- m inimqm suit openin g bids: I. With 11 H.C.P. open one EAST +1o 5 • A Q 10 8 • Q 10 6 .H2 com plica ted tions, here are our rules lor .AK in, the cus tomer s mov e out and Flo . STATE II.UTOMOaiLE ' MUTUAL , ' INSURANCE . COMPANY • :=. "' ~ ~• • g:,f.;.-, ~sliwasher -I I YINCLE I Cll@ m THAT' S INCREDIBLE D CIJ(D) FLO When a skunk move s . (GOT A PROBI;EM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen .Bottel - · Or both, if you want a combination · motherdaughter answer - In care of this ... m Do you own or operate a small or medium-size · retail stGre, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's . ., SERIES ONE Business Polley ... a modern-as· tomorrow package pla-n that combines an array of broad property and llabili · ty coverages required to safeguard your opera~ . tions. All for a·yw.y attrac· tive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend. together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. . . -DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 w , Maln 992·2143 Po!l'eroy, o. 25POUNDS: A good p)ilce to meet girls is at the park while jogging. It's ala'<> a good palce to shed the spare ttre, etc, SUE sear c h InstitU te. Ho sts:Hugh Downs and Frank Bla ir. ( Clo se d ·Captioned) 7 :30 (I) 0 BULLSEYE Cil WORDS OF HOPE ® SANFORD AND SON I]] llJ CIJ JOKER;S WILD (!) ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 00 DICK CAVETT SHOW GlJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (DJ FACE THE MUSIC 7 :58 Cl) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Cil O rn LITTLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE A blind artist ' s suc ce ss leads her mother, who abandoned her a s a child, to attempt a rE;tconc iliation, but the young painter angrily refuses . (60 mins .) (Closed-C aptioned) Cl) ROCK CHURCH ffi MOVIE ·(ROMANCEI ' ' " Something Short Of Paradise" by Hanri Arnoldand BobLae I (] House, Pre s ident of th e Ea r Re · 11-16 40 I lfH::: ~0I • TflG w I lHS 70, . • . on . _thethingsitdoeafor each day, it's still an excellent value. · :::.;:.~--· - · · po p -c o un t r y l';lu siG pr e s entat iol'} --.... ~neral I [j NEWS RAINBOW FACTORY ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . (]) ABC NEWS · CI HID 3·2·1 CONTACT 8 :30 Cil O rn NBC NEWS ffi THEDOOR ® BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) FACE THEMUSIC Ill (]) ll]) CBS NEWS 00 ~ILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS GlJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ll2J m ABC NEWS 6:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (I) 0 PM MAGAZINE Cil NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY : GLEN AND TANYA Taped at Her· ra h' s in Reno,Ne'tlada ,this 8)1CCiting 8 :00 jll THATSCRAIIIBLEDWORDGAME Uns.cramble these lour Jumble$, one lene r to each squ,are, to form lo ur ordinary wo r~ s . ' EVENING Plans were made for a fund • -.: . raising benefit party to help with the. program for the Me~ Community School for the mentally retarded. : Cheer gifts and picnic plates were . , delivered to shut-In members : following the meeting. . ·J Roush. Mrs. Powell was a luncheon newspaper. ) guest of Mrs. Bell and then in the af· DEAR RAP: temoon they visited friends in Letart My sister is about 15 or 20 pounds SUFFERS HEART ATTACK Falls. Those visited were Mr. and' 'OVerweight, yet she has lots of Please------~--tell me mri •llouf file · Bill Knight, Point Pleasant, son of Mrs, ·Tom Norris, Mrs. Edna , SERIES oNzsiMIS Polley. I boyfriends. They say they like well- Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Shields, Mrs. Eileen Beegle, Mr. and rounded women: Pomeroy, is a patiet at Pleasant Mrs. Russell Quillen, Mr .and Mrs. 'I How come nobody loves a fat Valley Hospital lifter suffering a NAM Bert Grimm, son Russell Grimm rl _._:_ _ __ _ I man? I've got a spare ttre, flabby heart attack. He has been moved St. Clairsville, and "Bob Burnem in ""'•o"'o"'••"s""r 1 pectorals, and a great absence ·rl from the intensive care section to J the Grimm home. girls. room 130. Cards may be sent to him . PHONE ~ · Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam spent Why :won't anybody take a chance in care of the hospital, the weekend with Mrs. Kathryn· ..-B.--~~'1-...,'if 11. ~ -~~~~~ Hunt and family. Mrs, Enna Wilson was moved from the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville to the Pomeroy. Health Care Center at Pomeroy, Mrs. Betty Theiss and daughter, "' Beth Ann, and children, Mark and • Amanda of Racine were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Till Webb, Mr, and Mrs, Dorsa Parsons attended the Lancaster Fair Saturday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman Sayre at Buckeye Lake. ·. : ---: DorsaParsonsisonvacationfrom r••••••••••••••••••llllli••-•••••••••••. · -..t.:;,. · his employment at the Dravo Sand 1 0 Alr Conditioner 0 0 Security Ligbting 0 Lidltld o-w 0 ,1· and Gravel Company. Mr. and Mrs: I 1 o Alarm.aock. o ~rBeli,Chimes ' (exterior spot- . o Me.tGriodK 0 Parsons visited Bob Evans Fann 1 0 Aquanum Ftlter 0 Drill · .• ell:.) 0 Miciowate Ofto 0 Slide -- • Sunday and were dinner guests of 1 0 Aquarium Heater 0 Dlltcb Oven 0 ilrd • 0 Moftt 1'1~ 0 511ow J Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and I DBabyFood DE&Cooker (Poll. OOII~Moa Ot:l:r da hte t Galli lis On M Warmer . . 0 Erectric Heaang . walk . ) 0 0 . ,: . ug rs a po · onday I 0 Barbecue Sp1t 0 Electroatatic 0 GermitSoW r -~ 0 · 0 s........, · .they visited Mrs. Jessie Hussell Tu _,,.. ::-:-'I' • •Mrs, Mickey Burge at Millwood, Mr: I .o B~ Cltatger o ~~clj( ~CJiPpen P!aoaa.-.m D Swi1 c l'llal .ilnd Mrs. Bill Brooks at Letart, w. : ' 0 Blanket 0 Fan (exhaust) 0 Hair Dryer 0 .va.; Mr. and Mrs, Dana Lewis at . Do BottlB. e Warmer - 0 Fan (circulating) 0 Hair Curler 0 "'. 0,. Ketlle . I I roller 0 Fan (fumac:eJ 0 Hair""-0 l'lllle • 0 ...__ · .· Clifton • and were dlnner guests of 1 oBroom OFan<rollaway) Olbm-~ o~•.t:er o~~ MrsVa.. Ethel Moore at New Haven, w.: .: 0 Bun Warmer 0 Fan (window) Cooller . . · 01'1 e 0oa11er . 0 ......, - , 1 0 Burglar Alarm 0 Fire/Smoke 0 Heat Lamp 0 Prlllt Dryer 0 ':1 . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and I 0 Calculator A,IIIIJ!! 0 Heat l'ld 0 a.1ta 0 ~....-•• daughter, Rachel; of Bowling Green I D Can Opener 0 Fm:plac:e 0 Jledae 10mmeri 0 11a1e ~mi.- ;' visited Friday through Saturday I 8=~~· 0=1~1 . Bll::~Utoter s~Hood OTV(CIIItir; I with Mrs, Anna Wheeler, I OCbarooal Lighter O"Food Blender . .OHumidifier 8~·:u · 14 1 Mrs .• Facie Hayman visited Mr. I 0 Qocks 0 Food Mtxer · 0 let ClaJD M.ur 0 IIIJIIIIr 0 -·· ~ '' and Mrs. Wallie Stover Sunday af- 1 0 Qothes Dryer 0 food Proct111101 · 0 b Uuaber . 0 ~ ·0 temoon. I 0 Coffee Maker · O'Food Wanner 0 b .Cube M.ur 0 !lacs 1 lEi 0 Wille...:... • . . ted 0 Com Popper 0 Freezer Omumlnaletl OSa.ilrr " o , " Herbert Rush 0 VISI Ott Boston I 0 Crepe Maker 0 Frying Pan Hotue Number ' . 0 9 ~ ldl ,;:... 0 at Racine Monday and Wednesday. 1 0 CroCk Pot 0 Gill'qe Doo . o Iron · w ·• .,.. f MEET WEDNESDAY I 0 Deep Fat Fryer · · Qpener r ' 0 Jntermm Pin ;1· 0 The Wildwood Garden Club Wl'll I · .o · O Lithtlnc IJ Or:.Ema:b 0 .. ' ~.........,_ · vo:Kert OOittdoornecora: O~M w.,· · meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at I (paYftl)OIIt.gutter) tiveLi&hlinl Oww1111W1wet · ·os · -.• Forest Run Methodist Church ..Paul ·L · ;· , Strauss of Rutland will be-the guest • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••'!"•••,..•••-.:••••••••••··~ speaker. ·, Survrised?Eleqricitydoessomanytbi"CC . But"*'-au~te111iatllllftlllla · :~ the home, It~ easy to flqet just hoiJ . ~ 1lled to: IIIOit lalla 1ft. · . -. ' much you count on 1t. · . So, if-~......_~ · · "': ~)lumidifier 'iJ\f'\iNl ~ .~~ '\l ~ ~ ~~ ~ OCT, 27, 1980 , .:.i on a nice guy'like me? - 25 POUN00 TOO MANY FOR5 FEET l1 DEAR25: COULD BE YOU'RE "well· rounded" in only one way. Twentyfive extra pounds on a5-feet II body is only a problem if you think fat and don't give your pe..Onali!y a chance. Take some lessons from your sister; combine "nice" with outgoing; .stop waiting for liirls to make all the moves, and you'll find one. Trust me :... yo\1 wlll! HELEN B Television • • VIewmg "~ Helen Help Us How do you break ·up gently? iiY HE! .EN AND SuE BOTTEL Special correspoodeots DEAR HELEN AND SUE : GirlS are always yelling about guys who just disappear and don't tell them they're through, They don't realize how hard it is to say It and face tears or a big fight. Women have ways of making men feel like worms even when dumping is justified. Please tell females that if they'd "take it like a man" at break•up time, guys would face up to it like men and not leave them hanging. All;o, how do you break it gently to your very loving girlfriend that she no longer is?- NEEDS CHANGE DEAR N.C.: You can't break a heart gently. But you owe someone you once loved the truth, not a disappearing act Tell her your feelings have changed; don't imply it's a temporary split if it isn't; and avoid useless argtiments, And don't make the mistake many fellows make : giving her one last great evening before you say "It's over" may lessen your guilt, but it doubles her hurt. Reach yout point fast; and leave; but call next day to show your concern. It's the kind way to go. - HELEN 7-The Daily Sentinel, Pome{oy-Middieport, Ohio, Monday, O::tober 'l/, 1980 DICK TRACY were awarded to Candace Carle(!ln.. l ColumbUB, .Billy Ray Mid calf, ~ Langsville, and Warren Van Meter, : Alfred. Halloween treats were given 1 to the youngsters and door prizes ' were won by Don Dunfee, U ~'. Hocking; Cheryl Sparks and ~ Hewett. Parllersburg; Charles Carr, ) Nina RobinsOn, and · Gerlevleve'-!" 4 Guthrie, Alfred. Mary Roberts, Lon:'~ <: don, received the prize for travelln8:, : PullinB, four-year Modern Woodmen Scholarhsip recipient, will graduate from Ohio University this fall, Nina Robinson and Jean Hawk, Alfred, reported on shut-in members and delivered greetings from Helen Woode who resides at the KimeS· Convalescent Center in Athens. For merpbership service week, the American Cancer Society Hemocult U program was explained and home tests were distributed; Members of the camp el))ressed appreciation tq Suzan Croci, coordinator, Southeast Ohio Cancer Resource Center, Iris Miller, and Phyllis JaCkson, Athens, for the packets and e:rptanationa of the program. Twenty-year membership pins ---·· --· --- ->;-·- Soulb avoid or ening with four cards, 1+ Pass J 9 x or Q J 10 x if we have 14 but wil bid one as weak as A H.C.P. and no lower biddable suit." "' Os wa ld ~ "Toda y's hand has no biddable suit, but with 14 H.C.P. we can't afford to pass. We open one heart as the best Opening lead:+K choice." Hy Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Sootag Alan: "We discussed complicated modern .conventions last week and warned our readers against them. They Alan: ''The bidding gets to spades and stops at two which we make. It would probably get there in any reasonable system as long as North opens; but it gets th ere nicel y in ours." !NE WSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .) 0 6 . ~AAW"taf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Young 'un I Begin 6 Batter's asset 6 Like many 7 Gl's driveway s overseas 11 Pay by address penance 8 Part 121\let fan 's . of speech delight 9 Gaelic 13 Mistreat 10 Fruit Yesterday's Answer 15 Covenant 14 Porker's · 24 Former 34 Long for 16 Symbol paradise Mrs. Rooney 35 Famous of industry 18 Czech 25 Hat (sl. ) jockey's river 11 Famed Jane 26 Darts19 Scottish nic kname 19 Lesser play er's. name 36 Care for 23 Festive drink 38 Portico prefix 27 Upon 30 Clutches 39 Ridicule 28 Devilish 20 Japanese 32 Haveadmiral 40 One's 29 Musical passage 21 Drowse to pick leisure 41 Hued 30 British film 22 Gem for l3 Opposite magnate ' a ring of vert. 43 Joker 31 Beloved r.-"T:"~"""r.,......,,.... ~~.,.,.....,.,.,_.,.,...., vaudeville buffoon 34 Suffix for loyal 37 Sounded off 42 Want in - (desire) 44 Arthur - Doyle 45 Equanimity 46 Word with hog or hop 47 Gratified OOWN I "Vic and -" 1--+-+2 Town on the Thames 3 Binge 4 Katherine - Porter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how 'to work It: Is A X Y .D L is A A X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X (or th-e two o·s. etc. Single letters, apostrophes. 1he length and formation or the worda are all hints. Each day the code lett-rs are dift'erenl. CRYPTOQUOTES JWS ECWLEZYWEY JTY QMC QXZWRL , TYNVQJQZCW ECWLEZYWEY · SV.Y QC HCVTLY "KA, . 'JYYNV· QJQZCW QC · H C V. T ZL WYZRXPCT. ·~ - . L Q, . J V R V L_g_z W Y . YesterU)''t ~~ ltNOWLEDGE IS THE GREAT SUN OF THE NT. UFE AND SCA'ITERED 'WITH ALL ITS BEAMS.-DANIEL - " '• POWEdss= �>-The bally Sent!Jlel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday October 27 1980 (]onvention~l WASHINGTON (AP) An Agnculture Department official notes that convenltonal fanrung now IS borrowmg a nwnber of approaches from orgamc fanrung Meanwhile, a report prepared for a group of food and agricultural SCience soc1et1es concludes that a substanttal shift to orgamc fanrung would have a maJOr econorruc nnpact Conventional farmers use chermcals commerc1al fertilizers, synthehc pesltc1des and add11tves m annnal feeds while orgamc farmers use naturally occurrmg substances such as phosphate rock, hmestone, amma l manures and mtrogen deqved from the use of legwnmous plants Durmg an orgamc farmmg serrunar last week at the Umverstty of Nebraska, Anson R Bertrand, the Agnculture Department's director of sc1ence and educalton, sa1d m creases m the pnce of fuel a nd mtrogen fertiltzer have brought convenhonal and orgamc fa mung closer together m several areas of farm management He noted particularly the search for multtple approaches to handlmg crop pests " Much can be learned from the ex- perlences of orgamc fanners, '' Bertrand sa1d 'We need to look at the1r croppmg and cultural pracltces the kmds of systems they use for ' ' ' farming borrows organic farming methods~. rotatmg crops, preparmg and plantmg seeds and harvesting, ihe kinds of eqwpment used " He added that successful or gamc fanrung requires fme turung a number of vanables, mcluding an appropnate llllll of deep-rooted and shallow-rooted crops, the nght seleclton of seed varieties, proper weed a nd msect control strateg~es and available markets A report prepared for the Council for Agncultural Sc1ence and Technology, a gr oup of 25 food and agnculture sc1ence soc1ehes, exarruned the unpact of "substantial shifts" from conventtonal to orgaruc methods of fanrung on agricultural exports 't A substantial shift from gram,:: crops to forage legwnes to supply: mtrogen would drastically cut th~ amount of wheat and corn ava1labl8 for export That, m turn, would crease the U S balanc~f-trad~ def1c1t, the report sa1d The US ab1ltty to produce large~, surpluses of fann products "carr;: also be used to support the alter.o:: native position that the loss m export~ capability due to a shift to orgamc , fanrung would be an acceptable ; tradeoff for reducmg the use of com~ mereta! fertilizers and pestic1des m" conventional agric ulture," the report noted But that propos1ton, the report sa1d, " mvolves value JUdgments that must be made by members of SOCiety at large or by thetr elected representatives " " We eslnnate that, for fanrung m produce the output obtamed by conthe resulting percentage pr1ce ma lllllled gram-livestock system • ventional meth~.'' the report sa1d crease would be approximately oneWithout mtrogen fertilizers and Increased erosion also coultl octhird of the !ann-gate pnce increase pesticides, aggregate YJeld reduc- cur, the report S8ld, if legumes - from . 75 to 1 5 pe;cent for each 1 ltons would be 15 to 25 percent if become part of the croppmg sequenpercent decrease m production A 10 there were little or no change m ce on mtenstvely used, nearly level percent decrease m agncultural outcroppmg patterns," the report satd land Then more row crops would put could lead to an estimated 7 5 The study added that a shift m have to be planted on the rema1mng percent to 15 percent Increase m croppmg patterns to use rutrogen- land, most of which IS slopmg. retail pr1ces lwng legwnes would lead to a Er081on from slopes Is greater than A major shift to orgaruc fanrung greater reduction m YJelds due to the that from near ly levelland also would have a Significant unpact necessarily smaller acreages for IndiVIdual farmers must dectde gram and vegetable crops whether orgaruc larrrung 1s an " To offset a 15 percent decline m econonucaUy feasible course lor MIDDLEPORT - Dan morns, pl'oduction on present land due to them to follow, the report sa1d director of curnculum at Melgs a doption of orgamc farmmg "Farrrumg orgarucaUy may be a Local, held a question and answer methods would reqwre 18 percent strategy chosen by certain farmers penod on school ISSues at the Fnday more of t he same kind of illnd to to lower production costs, adjust to rnght meeting of the Middleporthigher energy pnces or ler'en the Pomeroy Rotary held at Heath unoertamtY. of energy-mtens1ve InUruted Methodist Church put supplies .. Orgaruc fannmg , Twenty-three persons attended methods may also be attractive to and Vernon Weber presided m the To cover the debt, the house was some new entrants mto agriCulture absence of Hank Cleland, preBldent auctioned off for $475 m 1971 who lack the funds for getting starDinner was served by the !adies of Over the next nme years, a num- ted,'' the report sa1d the church ber of local attorneys worked A substantial shift to orgamc farwtthout pay to recover the house for rrung would decrease the total the former North Carolina woman production from the land mvolved, HAUNTED HOUSE But after several court setbacks, 11 thus mcreasmg aggregate fann 111A haunted house will be sponsored appeared the battle was lost come, the report said the Rutland PTO Wednesday, by Then last Thursday, the 4th "Each 1 percent decrease m crop Oct 29, In the gym at Rutland Distnct state Court of Appeals or- production would mean an Elementary from 7 to 9 p m dered that ownership be returned to estnnated 'farm-gate' pnce tn· Admisston for adults, age 12 and Mrs George crease of 1 to 5 percent, depending up, IS 50 cents and 25 cents for pre"If you can, you ought to leave on the type of crop and whether 1t ls schoolers to age 12 Refreshments s omething for your children That's consumed domeshcally or exwill be on sale as weU as baked why l kept gomg This IS lor them," ported," according to the report she sa1d goods 'I At the retail level, the report said, year court battle, but Lillie George fmally has her little weatherbeaten homeagam " l did a lot of praymg for this," sa1d the retired 77-year-{)ld wtdow, who cned w1th JOY when informed a California appeals court returned the tmy duplex to her The Linda VISla woman lost her home over a $230 debt mcurred when her grandson defaulted on a car loan m 1968 As a ro-s1gner for the car, Mrs George had a lien placed aga mst her home m February 1971 by a collection company Insurance For the arrest and con v•ction of the party or part1es teanng dow n the John C Wel sh for Shenff Posters Will do babystttong 1n my home, any shofl Close to schools & town m 5555 Sogned Osby A Marton Ph 992 6370 """ . ••' 1B Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public NOtiCe Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION t10n will open at 6 30 o clock AM and re matn open unt1l 7 30 o'clock PM of sa1d day By order of the Board of Elect• ons, of Me1gs County, Oh 10 Ernest A Wmgett Cha1rman NOTICE tha t 1S hereby gtven m p ur sua nce of a Resolut•on of t he Board of Cou nty Com m•ssloners of the CoU nty of Me1gs Pomeroy Oh t6 passed on the 16th day of August 1980 ther e Wt I I be sub m•tted to a vote of the people of sa td County at a General ELECTION to be held 10 the County of Me•gs Oh10 at the r egul ar pla ces of vot1ng t he re1n on Tuesday the 4t h da y of No ve mber , 1980 the quest1on of levy, ng n e)( cess of the ten mil l li m •tat1 on fo r the benef •tof M e1gs County f or the pur pose of prov1d 1ng for th e collec t• on and diSposal of garbage or refuse ( operat•on and ma1rl tenance of the Me1gs Coun ty Landloll l Sa •d fa)( be1ng an ad ditlonal tax of 1 o m111 to run tor twe vears at a rate no1 e-,-;ceedm9 1 0 mm ior each one dollar of valuation wh1ch amounts to ten cen ts tor each one hund red dol l a rs of va luat1on for f ve yea rs The Polls for sa1d E lee Dorothy M Johnston D1rector Dated October 1 (10) 6 13 20 27 41( 1980 I The Polls for saod Elec t1 on wrll open at 6 30 o clock A M and r ematn oPen unt tl7 30 o clock PM of sa dday By order of the Board of Public Nottce Electrons of Mer gs County, Ohto NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Ernest A Wmgett ~ NOTICE tS hereby Q)ven tha t m pursuance ot a Reso lut ton of the Counc11 of the Vr llage of Ra c• ne Oh o, passed on th e 2nd day ot September 1980, there woll be subm1tted to a vote of Chaorman Dorofhy M Johnston D1rector Dated Oct 1, 1980 ClOJ 6 13 10 27 4tc Public Notoce the people of satd Vil lage at a Gen.,.. at ELECT ION to be NOTICE OF ELECTION held 1n the Vil lage of R.acintt Oh1o. a t th• re gul ar places of votlng there1n , on Tuesday the ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATIQN INOTICE IS hereby goven 4th day of Novem ber 1980 the q uest 10n of levy1r) Q 1n excess of tfre ten m111 llm•tat ton, tor the beneftt of Ra cme V1llage Vtllage for r-------·---------------, II II Public Not•ce the purpose of Current ex pense Sa 1d tax berng a renewal of an exrstmg ra x of 3 0 mtlls to run for ftve yea rs, at a rate not exceed•ng 3 0 m1lls for each one dollar of va luatton wh 1ch amounts to th 1rty cents fo r each one hundre d dollars of va1uat1on, for f1ve years Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I thaT •n pursuance of a Resolut1on of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh•P of Columbta, Me1gs County Ohoo, passed on the 9th day of Au~ust 1980 there wil l be submt fed to a vofe0T1fie people of sa1d Townsh1p at a General ELECTION to be held tn the Td\Vnsh1p of Columb•a Oh ro, at the regular place of vott ng therem, on Tuesdav t he 1- Card Of ThlftiU 2- ln Mamorlam I I I I I I l - Annovncemants r- Lolt anct Fovltd T-Y anl S.le t-PuDUc lilt & AuctiOft ~Wanted to Buy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES p _ Hal.,wantecl 1!- Situat.cl :tanltd 16- These cash rates tn clude drscount ) Announ cement I For Re nt 1 _ _ _ _ __ 1 _ _ _ _ __ 3 _ _ _ _ __ ·-----5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 21- By order- of the Board Qf liUSifiHS Dated October 1, 19&0 (10) 6 13, 10, 17 4tc Public NOtiCe NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Strwice& 19 -----=~-20 ~~ ~ 21 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Public Notoce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE os hereby goven Resolutoon of the Board of County Commtsstoners of the County of Meigs, .. ,., ,. 12 -_ -_ -_ -13 ___ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 _ _ _ _ _ __ 26 _ _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 28 ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ , _ Jtealto.... l j~ P ~ D11ly 7 -----'---8 _ __ _ ; ' - - - - 3() , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ 9, _ _...,._ __ 31 _ _ _ _ _ 10 _ ___;__..:._ __ 11 _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ - -_ -_ - -_ ' -_ -___: -' 33. 12 34.13 _ _ _ _ _ __ 35 ________ 12 Noon ~. ' ' S.tur~Wt torMcmdty ... 15.- - - - - - - - I dar lCiayt Jcl•r• 16. _ _ _ _ _ __ •ld•y• ~-----------------------J Elections, of Meigs County, Ernest A Wongett Dorothy M JOhnston D•rectbr Dated October I, 1980 OOJ 6 13, 20 27, 4tc if Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby goven that m pursuance of a Resalutoon of the Board of Education of the Southern Local School Distr ict, Racine, Ohto, paS$ed on the 19th day of August, 1980, there will be submitted to a vote of lhe people of Sllld School District of Southern Local, Meigs County, Oht~ at the reg~far places or1 E~euwatlnt vot1ng ther"eln, on Tuesday, ' ... c•• .., Chtrtt 100 121 ,.. '" Ill '" "' minimum Caitlin NwtJtel , MHittHOII'I•N... IMYo1r11U ... arltfCIPtMIMIY-'"1UMWI.. ardtt' n HAt cMrtt fer ltl e•rYI"I lox NumMr lfl Ctl'l tf fiMi ~--------------------~ •' By order of the Board of Cha1rman In m•mery carlll ot Thlnln, and Dllltuarv • Cll'ltl per wont u H ~·~ and remam 1 of satd day Oh oo Ada runnlllg Dlhlr lh•n Corti.KUtiVt CIIYI will Itt Cllareecl at 1M I dty ,.,, 1 of va luatiOn, for an tndefm•te penod o' clock A M Etch word over"" mlnlmvm IS word111. • cent• per wore per~~~~ II l Il dollars open untl17 30 o'clock PM Rates and Other Information 14 .- - - - - - - hundred The Polls for saod Elec tton woll open at 6 30 IH-IEIKtrlcal & Rtfrltlf'IIIOII 11--Gtn..-tl Hauling 16-M H . .ptir 17- UpMtst.ry 15 Wordl or Uncltr - valuat1on. whtch amounts to ten cents for each one 11 - HtmtlmprowemHtl 29. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dorothy M Johnston Cha~rman Dtrector Dated October 1, 1980 ( 10) 6, 13, 20, 17, 4tc mill for each one dOllar of Mtrchondlae n - Ptumilnt& U- E,cowttlnt fton w1ll open at 6 JO o'clock A M and remain g~;n unto I 7 30 P M of salq emergenc)'_ med ocaf ser run an 1ndefm1te ~nod at a rate not exceeding 1 0 eSERVICES Want Ad Advertising Deadlines run for f1ve years, at a rate Meogs County for the pur Said tax being an ad cfltoonal tax of 1.0 moll to 74-Mot.,.cycln JS..-utol'artl. & AcctlloriH 17- Auta RtHir ll-Farms for S.le M-lu1l~tns auucUnt• n - Lota& Acroate 16--llttallstote Wtnlecl cess of the ten mil 1 flmotatoon , for the benelft of Meogs County for the pur pose of provldtng current expenses of a Publ1c Lobrary (Meogs County Dlstroct Library) Saod tax beong an ad dltoonal tax of 1/ 1 moll to By order of the Board of Etectoons, of Meogs County Ohoo Ernest Wongett vice rn Me!QS Nunfy Sl - Houatltolel GMCII Sl- CI, TV llocllo lqulpmont 1 4w county oF Me1gs Ohio, at the regular places of votmg therein, on Tuesday, the 4th day ot November, 1980, the questton of levymg, m excess of the ten mi ll hmlfat•on, for the benefit Of pose of prov1d1n9 a total eMERCHANDISE 72-t.~ans JI - HGmtl for saT,, on not exceeding 112 moll for each one dollar of Pomeroy, Ohoo passed on '1/'aluat•on wht ch amounts the 26th day of August, 1980 1 to frve cents for each one there w•ll be submittecl to a J hundred dollars of vote of the people of saod valuatron, for ftve years County at a General ELEC The Polls for saod Elec TION to be held on the 1 71-Autos fCir Salt ll- MoiNII .. omtl there1n, Tuesday, the 4th day of November , 1980, the that in pursuance of a eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE votmg question of levying tn e)( NOTICE IS. hereby g1ven eRENTALS Resolution of the Board of of ( IOJ 6, 13, 20, 17, 4tc 0 - Liwnlock 14- Hty & G,.ln u - s..a & F•rtll t•er U-ProfnliONI SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow on Rutland Every Sunday startmg at noon Proceeds be 1ng Cha1rman Pomeroy1 Ohio, passed on the 2nd aay of September, Ernest W Wongett 1980, there wofl be sub Chatrman m otted to a vote of the Jlt!Ople of saod County at a Dorothy M Johnston General ELECTION to be 01rector held on the County of Meogs, Oh1o, at the regular places Dated October 1, 1980 E lecttons, of Me1gs County Ohto Dorothy M Johnston Dtrector & LIVESTOCK Opportunity 22- Monty to LMn 17 _ --------------18>. _ _ _ _ __ Mail Tht$ Coupon w1th Rem1ttance The Dally Senttnel Box 729 Pomeroy' OhiO 45769 open untol7 30 o clock P M of sa od day Etec1ions, Of Meigs Count~ Oh10 Ernest A W1ngett Chatrman 61 - Ftr"' Eq"lpmtnt •~ -Wtnttd to luy 73-Trvdtl tor Salt eFINANCIAL prr ces donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge fa ctory choke gun onlY' RACINE GUN SHOOT Racone Gun Club, every Department, at bu1ld 1ng '" Bil!lshan Factory choke t guns only e' FARM SUPPLIES & Cl RIP4Jir 11-Wanttd To tN highest county commtsstoners of the County of Melg.s, day By order of the Board of ,._Petalor Silo Radio TV Eastern Standard T1me If llmotatoo'!t for the benefol of valuatoon s s- euUdlntSvp~lea I 5--School• lnstrut!10f1 and n~ m"''" Dorothy M Johnston Chester 1 ownshtp for the purpose of ma1nta10mg and Dated October 1, 1980 Clerk operafmg cemetenes (101 6 13 20 21, 4tc Said tax bemg a renewal of an ex1st•ng tax of 0 4 mill to run for ftve years, at a Public Notoce rate not exceedmg o 4 mtll for each one dollar of valuatton, whiCh amounts NOTICE OF ELECTION to four cents for each one ON TAX LEVY PAY Fnday ntght starting at 7 30 p m Factory choke ~Miac l ~ lnsurancT 0 clock A M Announcements possoble for got<! and solver coins, rings, jewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber ShOP', Moddleport open untfl7 30 o'clock PM the questton of levying, '" excess of the ten m111 Publ oc Sale & Auction OSS IE 'S AUCT ION 10 N 2nd Street whtch amounts to twenty cents for each one hundred doJiars of valuatton, for f l'/ e years hundred dollars of IN EXCESS OF The Polls of satd Elect1on valuat•on. for ftve years THE TEN MILL wo ll open at 6 30 o'c lock The Polls for sa od E~s., LIMITATION A M and r em am open unt1 1 t 1on will open at 6 ~ NOTICE IS hereby goven 7 30 o clock P M of sa od o'clock AM and rematn tha t tn pursuance of a U-AIIIIq\ltl 14- luslnns Tralnlnt you II I Wanted I For Sale paymnent of permanent, part lime or volunteer firemen or ftre f1ght1ng compan1es to operate the same Sa1d t ax bemg an ad d1t1onal tax of 2 0 milts to run for 5 years at a rate not exceeding 2 0 mt ll s for one dollar of I The Polls for saod Elec toon woll open at 6 30 saodday By order of the Board ot regular places of votmg E lectoons, of Meogs County , therem, on Tuesday, the Ohoo 4th day of November, 1980, - Ernest A Wongett or the 41- HOUIII for Rant .U-Mobllt HOmts fctr Rtttl <44-Aptrtmtnt "- R 1tnl u-F1toam1. • ._,,.ct tor R.nt •7- Wontedto Rtnl .q-e;qulpmontlor Rtnt 4-0 ivaaway J-HappyACIIs I any ad Your ad woll be I put on the proper check the proper box below purpose of providing and ma•nta1n1ng f1re ap paratu s aPPliances, bu lld1ngs or srte.s therefor, or sources of water supply and matenals therefor, or the establtshment and mamtenance of lines of fire CLASSIFIED AI> INDEX Pnnt one word tn each space below Each '" ttta l or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number If used You 11 get better results 1f ybu describe fully grve pr1ce The Senhnel reserves fhe rtQht to class1fy edtt or re1ect 1f passed on the 12th day of August, 1980, there will be submotted to a vote ot the peop le of saod Townshop at a General ELECTION to be held on !he Townshop of Chester, Ohoo at the the 4th day of November! 19801 the question o levymg, 1n excess of the ten mill limitation,. tor the benefot of Soutnern Local School District for the pur pose of constructing, ad ding to remodeling, rehobllltalong, Improving, furnishing and equipping buildings for school pur poses Said tax being an ad dltlonat tax of 3 o mills to run tor three years~ at a 1 rate not exceeding 3 0 mills tor each on• dollar of Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION • ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE OS hereby given that tn pursuance- of a Resolutton of the Board of Educatoon of the Meigs Local School Doslrocl, Mod dleport, Ohio, passed on the 29th day of August, 1980 there '4'111 be submitted to a vote of the people of said School District at a 1 General ELECTION to be held on the School District of Meigs Loc<l), Meogs County, Ohoo, at the financtng, new, old, refonancong, and 2nd mor tgages P~one 991 7000 or 992 S732 30 percent off greenware for the month of October Drehel's Cerl!lmrcs, 59 N Second Avenue, Mod dleport 992 2751 Sweet Coder Romes, Gnmes Red Golden Deloclous selling at $4 00 & buschel & Now u~ per F tfzpatnck Or chards, State Route 689 Phone 669 378S The Chester Volunteer Fore Department has a surplus van for sale a 1965 Ford Van, three speed~ 6 cyltn der, accepting sealed bods, can drop them off at Newell's sunoco 4 one year old 843 2354 ONE Female part blue lock hound, nme months old, loves c~oldren m stone fireplace, ap pfoances built In, newly on stalled electric breaker system, decorated 7760 attracttvely basement , 2 Two story Gold silver or fore 1gn co1ns or any gold or silver rtem s Ant• que turn 1ture glass or chma wrtl pay top dollar, or complete estate:; No 1tem too large or too small Check pn ces before sel l1n g 4.1so do appra 1s1 ng seven older bath, 992 12x6S two Dsby COssoel Mar ton 991 6370 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ran e~cellent cond , extras and built Ins o;, acre 1S36 square feet with one car garage Low utolltoes Must self $40,000 (Under ap pralsaf) syracuse 992 5704, OLD COl NS pocket wat ches, c lass rings weddmg bands, dt am onds Gold or St i ver Cal l J A Wamsley 742 1331 Treasure Chest Co>n Shop Ath ens OH 591 For sale, 10 room brick hOuse three baths, one & 6461 one fourth acres , six one half acres, six rooms, basement, bath, two mobile hOmes Mason. three bedroom house never lived In Two bedroom ron ted, two acres. John Sheets, three & one half miles south of Middleport on Rl 7 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE traonong as a young busmess person and earn good money pi us some great Qlfts as a Sen t•nel route earner P ho~e us r.ght away and get on In Eastern School District, Modern two story, country hOme In Bastian, three to four bedroom, 2 full baths, fargo living room. nice size kitchen, laundry room. cellar ltock chimney for wood burner, rww septic system, chain link fence, also Iorge storage building, can be used for business or storage Natural gas fur nace Reasonably priced Sill on one half acre 9..., 21M2. SIAMESE Maltese cat 12 to Cindy VIcinity Front and Garfoeld, Moddleport 992 7095 RN s and LPN S, looktng tor challengmg and reward 1ng work? T1red of rotat1ng shofts? Feel the need to develop your tdeas 1n restdent care w tth a h1ghl y motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for vou Due to act'lie\lmg near max 1mum census we now hav e opemngs for fu ll and part t1me positions on day Shift l>ut woll consoder other shlf ts Competitive salary, ex cellent workm g cond 1t 1ons l1fe Insu r an ce and disability policy at no cost to !he employee, an11 hospitalization Insurance ava•lable Come vis 1t us or call Nancy Van Meter R N , Director of Nursong Pomeroy Health care Cen ter, 6Ji;992 6606 Yord Sale YARD SALE, Saturday and Sunday, October 25 2' from 9 1 Sola, chairs, need 1 1 table, lamps, elec range 1 with range hood, small elec r-'rlgerator, antique Mall Self addressed stani ped eilllt!tope to Box 82 O'l'osso Ml 48867 ' ENVELOPE For Addresser~ Jnformat 1on dishes, small tqols, coffee roaster, clothing, odds and ends, QUilts and rug, One half mile eat! of Chesler on Rl Rl 248, Cleo Smith Envelope Addressers ' Needed! I For tnformatl"" mall self addressed stam' pod envelope to Box 8 :~, OWosso, M 148867 , near grade 991 7330 Real Estate- Genent - - - Housi;~g EAFORD VIRGIL B SR. w All Of 1 _ 16 E Second Street Phone 1 (614)·992-3325 REAL BUY- A 6 room paneled home woth mOdern bath and kot chen Has a new forced 4665 after 5 well and noce large lot Ask ing only $12 ,000 What would you give? BARGAIN - 2 LEVEL LOTS - 6 room house and trailer hook up with electric, gas, and city water Only $5 ,100 REASONABLE, YET NICE Carpeted 3 bedroom home wtth 1973 Eagle 11 x 65 two natural gas heat, coty water. equopped kit bedroom, 1 113 bath chen , utlltty room and e)( cellent cond1looh, partoally furnished, underp.nntngl anchors 992 7473 • be moved from present 2638 back porch. for 1ust $16,500 COUNTRY VIEW COUNTRY LIVING Family home with 4 bedrooms in M~tgs School dostrocl Nice kit chen formal d1nmg, and huge fam1ly room wtth foreptace 3 car garage and 3 acres for 531>,100 Many other feature! Real Eslafe -- HIW Llstll'll - Rustle t.aulllul new three .,..,;,;,.,. hOml family room fenc.ed 11'1 yard Thl\ one tnt tong Prlted In ten kJw Nit " - tar~ R l ggs AddltiGn split level horTH! on lot tamiiV room recret tlonroom twoceraereoe buill In appliances plenty ot everything you W6nt, NEW LISTING - Cozy 2 bedroom garage apartment with level lot on Moddleport Fully carpeted and fr~shfy paonted outsode THos you will toke for only $16,000 THESI! ARE SOME Of' OUR BEST BUYS COME IN AND LOOit OVER THE PIC· TURES OUR HOME SHIELD WILL PRO· TECT YOU IF YOUR HOME PASSES CALL m 3325 OR 992·3176 for an tnspechon. Hm1sing Headquarters Call: bedroom furntshed 4 apart l · ~~;~~':ka .Call after 6 p m !iiih~ fJt/{tjl Shop T shirts and novelty shirts for polfloctans, ball teams, business or fndiYiduals. Shirts & Ha!S$4 oo & up Special SchOol Rates "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST DENTIST retiring wolf sell dental equipment, den anyth1ngt" 160 pound compressor on ' ROOMS. bath, basement. excellent condition Phone 1 child accepted, deposot, reference, no pets, no m 3896 or m :1055 drunks JoM Sheets. 3'h moles south of Middleport, Firewood for Slife 992·5449 Rt 1 lies south ol Mid l'dlle,onrt on Rl 7 Three bedroom house for rent In Rulland 992 5858 42 Mobole Homes for Rent Ph 614 941 2358 Evenongs & Weeke•\IIIA> • 10 9 excav~tor e1 hoe 1'1.- yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equopment 992·2478 9 28 1 mo pd PWMBING AND HEATING work -concrete work 12 Park St. - Piumbong and Utlity Buildings S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUilDINGS Large Supply of Holllnd Tuhp IUibs Rt l, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614·143·2591 6 15 tic POMEROY ~LANDMARK E Main St Pomeroy THREE bedroom mobole home at roadside park In Syracuse S200 00 a week !W Pets for Sale Phone 1 304 752 466S afler s HOOF HOLLOW Horses! and pontes and rldong Everylhong : 10 x 50 two bedrqpm traoler lessons omaglnable In horse equiP' near Racine 992·5858 ment Blankets, belts, bQots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves Two bedroom furnished "14) 698 3290 traoter on one acre country setting, off Route 7, six miles from Pomeroy Freezer, extra storage buoldfng $175 00 a month, plus ulllotoes & lawn care Deposit requ>red, avaolabte after November 1 Call 985 3949 Ewl:aiiHQ (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy , Oh SERVICE' SMALL Stovts Only suo 1 Good Usi!d Gas Range S100 electncal work OHIO VAUEY ROOFING & S1zes uFrom 30k3011 New Wood Burner - Addonsand remodeling - Rootong and gutter Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-6263 Anyttme 10 5 I mo Farm Buildings . Landmark "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" KAUFF'S ALL STEEL Now At Ponwroy ){o,., Expenenced Operators available for local work • 2 rubber lire backhoes ~::::::::::::9:1:6:1:m::o~~::::::::::::::10::7:t:fc~~::::::::::::::::::~. tal hand instruments, and ces, no pets, no drunks Sheets, three & one Pullins Excavating 992·5682 • ONE HEAVY duty trailer, car hitch, S150 00 Bated hay, 75 cents per bale Nate Vanaman 7~2 2761. Rutland, Ohio For rent<six rooms, bath, basement one child ac cepled, deposit, referen - Auto and Truck Repa1 r -TransmiSSion Repa 1r Hrs. Mon Fn 9A M · S 30 PM 992 7354 ONE horse saddle and one 41 Houses for Rent pony saddle case or Ford TWO BEDROOM un PTO manure spreader furnished house, also two Two year old Pinto mare bedroom furnished & one 985 3891 t m Headquarters - Backhoe and Dump Truck SerVICe - Shop and Porl· able Weldang . ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE N Moddleport, Ohoo PH 992 6l42 TRY US 0 complete Dry Cleanong 20 Years Expenence All types roofong work, New & Repair All types of remodeling, 1RS1de and out and Laundry • Carpet • orapertes • Furmture 11 C We're No '" FREE ESTIMATES Call Tom Haskms 949·2160 10 13 I mo pd SerVice & Qual fuSS' United States Steel CARPENTER'S _~ -.~~r K'l't:tl, IIIIIIHo: '')usl slcli IQI" -- rllg'"rw• DANCf STUDIO In /llff 1 ,.., thyll Now open wtfh a studro '" Pomerov and Racine. Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jazz For tnto and enrollment. Ca II 949-271 0 9 28 1 mo Apartment for Rent 3 AND A RM furnished al)' ts Phone 992 5434 44 Trucks for Sale 12 1978 F250 4 x 4 super cab, loaded, extra good con dotoon 742 1068 Free Est•mates Reasonable Pnces Four rooms & bath, up stairs apartment Palmer Street In Moddleport 992 3()3() between the hours ol 95 Calf Howard 949 2162 949 2160 2 BEDROOM apt fur noshed, ut tlfltes paod, 1 chold excepted, no PfiiS_ or drunks John Sheets;11h ml south, Modd leporl, Rt 7 rooiTI for Real Estate- General Two bedroom apartment furnished, utilities pafd, one child accepted No pels or drllaks John Sheets, 3 & one half miles South of Mid dleport On R 7 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue Call949 2649 the elfgoboloty liSt at 992 1156 or 991 2157 years old, spayed, answers Bedroommoblle home Prlc:.ed for quick sale WAN TE D TO B U'( GOLD , SI L VER PLATINUM STERLING CO INS RIN GS JEWELR Y, Ml SC ITEMS AB SOL UTE MARKE T PRIC E GUARANTED ED BARBER BUR KETT SHOP Ml DOLE POR T OH109913476 5270 ' Lost and Found LARGE tan female dog found In Rock Springs area Phone 992 2770 THREE home at roadstde park ln Syracuse $23 000 1 304 752 farge lots with nver fran tage Maon Street, Pomeroy Financing avaolable Call after 5, 992 7284 $26.500 11 elec present Syracuse half bath, total electroc on excellent condotoon 992 7473 home, rooms, Syrecuse, sc~ool atr furnace, good dnlled basement. hardwood floors, fireplace On four Five month old female cat Black wolh gold flecks Good woth kods, housebroken 991 3269 mak•r, from tocatoon 2638 tocaf1on In Syracuse 992 rooms. two baths, one & 7 moved condt1toning, famtiY room ch, housebroken 1_9_60_ m_od _ e_l_1_0_x_ 50 _ m _ o_bl_,le;;,J home Partoally furnoshed & set up at local trailer court Phone992 7848 Foru y ea r old double w 1de, excellent condtt1on, tnust & Giveaway MALE Cocker spanoel housedog to good home. black , 1980 70 x 14 mobole home woth 7 x 14 expando, Ex cellent condition Phone 742 3030or742 2728 Addition With new garage & genie door Gas heat, newly installed central atr OLDER HOME on Long St, Rutland 3 bedroom, bath, central heat, In sulated, storm wondows Priced reduced to $12,500 742 3074 Apples & carpel 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc, 2nd x Voand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 ranch brtck home 1n Baum (no 1u nk) Lots for sale, located In bedrooms, bath & liJ, new BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom nngs 1ewe l r y s+lver dollars, sterlmg, etc, wood tee boxes rar s ant1qu es etc Compl ete households Wnte M 0 Mrller Rt 4, Pomeroy OH I or ca ll 991 run for five years at a rate Dorothy M Johnston Director Dated October 1, 1980 (10) 6, 3, 20, 27, 4tc Mod d leport, Oh o We sell one p 1ece or entrre households New used or ant•queSt •n c lud1ng homes farms or I1Qu tda t1on sales Get top dol lar Lisl w th fhe man who has over 25 year s tn the new used and antique furmture bus1ness We take cons 1gnm ents For tn for mat ton and p tckup ser VICe ca ll 992 6370 or 1n West V~rgrnt a 773 5471 Sal~ every Fnday nt ght at 7 p m Auct 1oneer Howar d Beasl ey apprent1ce auc t 1oneer , Osby A M ar t n baths, fully carpeted wolh most attractive drapes Call985 3814 or992 2571 not exceeding 3 5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts Cha1rman 31 Homes for Sale ED BARTELS , Loan Representatove, 1100 East Maon St, Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money available All types home GUN SHOOT Saturday Wanted to Bu y evening starting at 6 30 9 p m Sponsored by the ' IRON AND BRASS BEDS Racine Volunteer Fire old furn1tu re desks gofd !LOST White face calf weoghfng about 300 pounds 4th day of November, 1980, S2S 00 reward offered for the questoon of levying, In return Joe F Proffitt, Mole excess of the len milt Holt Road, Rtoue 2 Racine, llmltaloon, for the benefltofj Ohio, 949 2355 Meigs Local School District for the ~purpose of con structing, addlnQ to 1 1 FIVE month old female remodeling, rehabolotatlonJ dog White with brown spot Improving, furnishing ana on back and brown ears equopptng "'buoldongs for i Mtssong In Long Hollow school Purposes • area 992 7501 saldtox be ing- . n additional tax of 3.5 mills tn valualfon for five years I The Po1Is for said Elt<: tlon will opep at 6 30' o'clock AM and remain! open until 7 J()o'clock PM olsaldduty By order of the Board ot ' E lectoons, of Meigs County, Ohoo E rnesl A Wingett Hous ~ gunsonty regular places ot voting therem on Tuesday, the to th.rty·ftve cents for each one hundred dOllars o1 Have vacanc y '" my home for elderly person Room, board, la~ndry , reasonable 992 6022 1 f~~;~i~~~~~1 ~~i~iiii~~ Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electroc 1971 Skyline, 12 x 6S, two 4 YEAR OLD double wode, 24x64 exc cond Must be Wanted to Do 8 wh •ch amounts 3 three bedrooms, new car pet 1971 cameron. 64, 1973 Crown Haven, 14 1A xx 65, two bedrooms, new carpet bedroom wtth one and one _,, Trustees of the Townshtp of hundred dollars of Chester, Chester, Ohio valuat1on, for three years Columbo a Townshop for the alarm telegraph pursuance of a valuat•on Mobole Homes for Sale 1973 EAGLE ······...................... '" ,_........... .,. Publoc Notice Resolutoon of the Board of to thirty cents for each one the question of levy1ng 1n e.:cess of the ten mill limlfat•on , for the benefit of or Wrtte Da11y Senttnel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy-, 0., 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS clastft ca tron that tn PHONE 992-2156 Name ,- - - - - - - - - Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 PubliC Nottce WANT AD INFORMATION Wnte your own ad and order by matl w1th th1s coupon Cance l your ad by phone w hen you get result s Money not ref undabl e I Public Notoce 4th day of November 1980. DOUBLE oven range, avocado by Si gnature, Youngstown double stnk, borch wall cabinets plus one utility cabinet, Early American kitchen table and ~ cha1rs 'Sears older Kenmore sewing machine with cabinet 992 5954 after 3 1972 Champion. 12 x 60, two S1luatoons Wanted CONSTRUCTION 698 6372 bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Will do housect eanong on Tuppers Plains, Chester, Alfred, F ove Points, area For Information call 98S 3547 If no answer call 985 3877 REWARD 3~ SHULER HEATWAVE Fuel heating stove 50,000 BTU, automati c, ec cone S200 OHIO 6338 $50 CASH Firewood for safe. , per truck toed, will deliver Local areas only 992 5050 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license• Phone 992 2143 Business Services 1 FOR AL1 YOUR .URANCE NEEDS CALL US. WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor life, ceo ling tile Call Fred Molter at 992 OTICE Mtsc MerciYnlle HEATING OIL No 1 & No 2 Buy now 11 S~mrner Pr ices Excelsior Co 614 m2205 ARE YOU PAYINGTOOMUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 12 1 ~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE .3 Morris gueJ!t speaker lnturonca 13 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE m-:: Lille finally gets home hack SAN DIEGO (AP ) - It took a 12· 9-The !)ally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 'll, 1!NIO 13 • E lghl room house with fireplace, total efectflc, sundeck, 2 car garage, 2 & OM half acrH, sublllnlfal down payme11t, naume 7 loan If qualified == U Mobile Homos lor Site a. Lor 1971 12 x 55 mObile hOme In Moson, furnished, air ~ondllfoner, Calf 992 77!f after 5 or 304 773 5905 1973 Nashua three bed.-n ,vtlh o bedroom built on Porttalfy turntahld, two porchtl, underpinning, cement lllockl. Two ..,. of ..... Ill lllcetlellt CGrtdltfon.m..w. HOBSTETTER REALTY 742-2003 GeorgeS Hobsleller Jr Broker MIDDLEPORT In vestment property NIce 2 story home, 8 rooms. 2 baths, divided Into 2 ap~rtmenrs with separate entrances, on corner lot overlookong rover $29,000, BUDGET PRICE Nlc~ starter home, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bath, ilvlng room, kitchen on lot 100' x 100' In Pome~oy, $8500 00 RUTLAND Nice remodeled 2 story home, ~ edrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, kitchen, stove, relrlg , wjlsher and dryer, 2 storage bldgs , garden space. Call for showing GRAVEL HILL- MIDDLEPORT Large stately 2 story home, ~ bedrooms, 2 baths, fly lng rOjlm, famjfy room, basement, on level tot tOO'xl«l' SG,500 oo EXCELENT BUY Pomeroy Lovely 2 story brick home, 6 farge roo~m, 2 beth*, basement, rnsuratlld, gas hot water he'll. Only $26,500 00 PRICE IIEDUCIID 7 2 acres on Hysell Ru'l Rd , with ~ rO<>ms 1 bath home. Has r.xtra water tap end septic tank $19,000 oo MIDDLEPORT- 2 3rd Ave Lovely 2 story homO with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining mOdern kftclle11, fUll b-ment. , _ root and paint $40,000.00 BUILDING SITES - 1 acre tors off Leading Crtek Rd Give ua a calf far details. Volma Nlctnsky, A1101:. I'll. 7fHitll Clleryt Ltllllty, AIIOC. Ph. 742-1171 room, Very small eff1c1ency apar POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING- Noce2 story home In Mid dleporl Has front and rear porches Storage building and nice lot $23,200 NEW LISTING - A lovely 2 story home on a noce street In Mid dteport Nothing to repair because everythong Is In liP lOP shape In this 7 room, 3 bedroom home Has a full basement and 2 car garage $42,600 NEW LISTING CLOSE TO SHOPPING - A level lot and a 5 room house with 2 bedrooms and a nIce front sltlfng por ch JUST $16,7001 IMAGINE A. 1.1 ACRE YARD I -And a nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home You will tove this one $36,900 WOODED BUILDING SITES- Clou to Mel Ill High School &IIIIer buy 10 acres 01 20 acrn Utilities av,flabte S1,201! an acre SALEM CENTER Approx l't aero bulldng site with a ..ax60 glazed 111e building !hal has a tuff b-ment, Atklng $9,000 00 SOUTHERN SCHOOL A 11'1 DISTRICT story fr~mo house wflh 3 beefl'ooms, fireplace, garage. and a rww fur nace Only '14,500.00 CALL TODAY A"D ASK ••our oult OTHER I'IM& ' PR~ PIIRTII!Slt REALTOR HIM\' •· Cfelallll, Jr, "Hm ASIOCIAT&I Roger & o.ttle TlJr1Mr tH-1691 , Jean Trvuett t4f-IMI OFFIC& tH-HSt tment, one person only 992 5738 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large tots Call 991 7479 1 ' TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire. Oh 9923954 French Lovestock yrs exp (614) 593 5132 or (614) 593 8883 all 42 2<155 Transpartatjon -'--------1 1969 352 Detroit Pettobone Skldder with wonch & 71 Autos for Sale blade, chains A 1 con 1976 CHEVELLE Malobu dlloon Phone 742 2640 alter ClassiC stattonwagon, a1r 4 30p m SiZES 8-18 t.,./1.._ -1/..'. .., n Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max 101 ' on largest p er ron Bundled per ton Delivered Pallet co, Rt 1, mam pem tor tlllti~llll i~Wittc P'oriiooro•• 992·2689. ~•Ill lilt new SCift sltbuftJer pleats St1tch ot up now on ctepe diCIOII blend IIIII Mils. Pnntld Plllern 4625 Mosses SillS 8 Ut 12 l&, 16 18 Silt 12 (hust l4) 11• 2!1 yards 4S mch tabroc $1.75 ........... . ·-..:=· . . ....... ......... ._. •• a s.tll:1 :;. lldJieallall.of a. DICK Haultng, local or long dtstance day or mght 35 rotavator See Leo Morns CouftJn I be EASlR-ild( '*o Like new perfeclfon natural gas heeler wtlll b f - built tn. Has wlnllr 111111mer wttlnlll. 70,0GI BTU, only been used for II,. ClaVI 11 Interested call 7 G•26..a after ~ 30 In evenings cash& Carry '• =.-,:!.1-~ ZIP, ';iiii; w_... ' FIFTEE N foot steel truck l'ied woth loggong racks 992 5468 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7~4~2~-2~2~11~1 81 -.......... _--·. ., ......... ,., .. . .. 63 Livestock Farm Equipment FOR SALE or Trade 1965 Massey Ferguson tractor 1H corn pocker , HA 53 Auto Parts & Accessor.es RUTLAND FURNITURE ILl tSfR!II ' 76 Nice Selection of,Carpet Remnants and Ltnoleum Remnants at B1g Discounts . 61 .. . .. . ....... ...,. ............. Antiques ATTENTION (IM PORTI'.N1 TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec llbles or entire estates Nothing too farge Also, guns. pocket watches an~ coin collec:tlona Calf 614 767 3167 or S57 :wn $499 GOLD, RUST & BLUE PATTERN 63 condit1on1ng , steenng , ~wer power brakes luggage rack. black 1n and out Excellent condition 1 304 882 2466 anytome $2195 00 1978 FURY SAL Ol" Plymouth , four door on A 1 condthon Phone 985 3900 Livestock REGISTERED 34 Arab mare Good used horse and pony tack Saddles, bridles, halters, and cart Mise collector flems, Eskey Hill , Rt 3 Flatwoods Rd Pomeroy, Oh 992 3885 1 evenings PIGS for sete 985 35«1 Dick French Livestock Hauling, Local or tong distance, day or night, 35 years experience (614) 593 5132 or (614) 593 1883 1980 Trans Am, loaded/ take over payments, sh II under warranty 9a9 2793 1972 Ford Ponto, new tores recently been tuned up Good c::ondtt1on Would make a nice work car S25Q.OO firm 992 5126 1979 LTO two door with am fm stereo, t ilt wheel rear defroster, cruise control, 27 000 moles 18 20 mpg, 552,000 00 992 7177 Regostered three fourths 7,.!2_ _T.'.!.'ru~c:!k~se!l'!. or,_S~a~l~ e__ Arab mare Good used hor se & pony tack Saddles, bridles, halters. cart mise colledors Items Eskey Hill, Route 3, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 992 3885 ellt!nlngs Home Improvements S II. G Carpet Cleaning Ste am cleaned Free est1 mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 6309or742 2211 992 Floors, ceilings/ paneling/ wall panelong, Phone 992 2759 paontlng Excavattnp 83 & F BACKHOE SER VICE loscensed & bonded, septic tank Installation, water & gas lines Ex cavatong work & transit layout 992 7201 J 84 Electrical & RefriPrallon SE WING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992 228~ Tht Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorlzlid Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower • Next to State tilUhWaV Garage on Route 7, 9153825 APPLIANCE SERVIC&: all makes wNter, dryers, ranges, dlshwnhen, disposals, water tanks. Cttll Ken Young at 915-3561 before 9 a m or lf1er 6 pm 15 G-rot HIUII!W AGRI LIME~eedi!W~ II mestone a 1111 dirt hauling Leo Ia. 70' 2455 / • �10-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October Z1, 1980 .. . Bush attacks economic -p olicies; .Carter defends policy By Tbe Associated Press Courting Ohio voters, President carter defended his farm policies in LucM County and Republican George Bush attacked the ad- "The elt:ctlon is still out there to be care 8nd u.:;. relations with Israel. ministration's economic policies Republican challenger Ronald years a~o. Ile spoke Saturday on j,l Hia address at the 580-acre farni fann In Waterville township, near won," Austin said. "I ·think it may during weekend appearances in both · Reagan, toid several hundred norToledo. depend . on how things go in the · ends of the state. · Don and Carolyn Schaller'll':as:::~ thern Ohio fanners the nation's as a major fann policy It Bush addresSed voters ·at two debate." · Carter; who returns to Cleveland agricultural indWitry is better off Carier reviewed his · , BWih referred to a recent . suburban Cleveland shopping maib today to prepare for a debate with today than wheh he took office four saturday morning, then flew to c~ Republican poll that showed Reagan mlnlstratlon's farm pollciea, aaser- i cinnati for a "town meeting" with traWng Carter by 8 percent In ling they have improved farm con:; about 500 en~c supporters. traditionally Democratic Cuyahoga dltions. "I'm not completely satlafied with : · nie vice ' presidential candidate County. BWih called the figures "a scored Carter on inflation, unem- good omen" for Reagan, saying Ohio that record," he added. "The colt : is an lniportant state to win. squeeze on fanners baa been severe ; ployment Blld defense~ . Dayton in a tw~ar collision on a Ohio 725, west of Miamsburg. BWih tried to shore up supLater, Ohio is one of the pi states in aiid has limited net fann Income too · city street. YOUNGSTOWN - John P. San- the presidential el.¢cti O.U week, port In Hamilton County, a long. But we've made good progresf : XENIA - Thomas L. Lawrence, ton, 31, of Youngstown, in a twocar a fact notlost on either candidate. ' Republican stronghold. A with more progt'eliS to come." ; traditional 42, Fairborn in a one-car crash on a accident in Mahoning County on Gerald All5tin, Cartei''s Ohio cam. · About ~ cheering people jam· recent Cincinnati new!JII8Pe\' poll rural road in Green County. Ohio625. paign coordinator, said he bell~Wes showed carter and Reagan alniost med Memorial Hall, dedicated to : ASHLAND - Dale R. Hines, 18; NEW RICHMOND - Robert and William L. Phillips, ZT, both of Fleig, 63, of Higginsport, in a two- · the heavy c~lgning in the state iteck-and-neck in the county, which war veterans, for a balf-hoilr ... town : Jeromesville, in. a two-car crash on car accident on U.S. 52 east of Ohio bY· the president is giving him · went solidly for Republican Gerald meeting" with Bush Saturday nigh~. · . momentwn in a race .he now sees as Ford in 1976. Selecting questlollli at random from U.S. 224 in Ashland County. 132. Carter began his .campBJgn day a deadbeat. the audience, Bush harshly SA1lJRDAY CLEVELAND - ·Patricia A. · criticized Carter;s defense policiea. . Saturday · morning . at a "town YOUNGSTOWN- John J. Hnat, 73, McReynolds, 34, of Cleveland in a meeting" at Start High SChool In "We mWII never again. be held Youngstown, pedestrian at In- two-car accident on a city street. northern Tol.edo. He fielded hostage by Iran or any other country . terstate 80and Ohio 46 in Mahoning FRIDAY ti\Bt dealt mostly with the questions in tile world," Buah said, advocating . County. BRYAN - Fred L. BaUershell, 66, economy, senior citizens, , health a strengthening of !be U.S military. • PARMA - Daniel A. Kovach, 31, Hicksville, in one-car accident on of Parma, and James T. Brown, 34, Williams County road. (Continued from page 1) of Northiield, drivers killed in twoXENIA - Bradley R. Schuth, 18, car accident·in Parma. Kettering, in two-car accident on of Willis Hill. . , .' COLUMBUS - Michael F. Dodd, Greene County.road. Pomeroy Police officers, sheriff 17, of Colwnbus, in a motorcycle PIQUA - William ,E. Bailey, 25, deputies and mounted possee memstruck a tree on a city street. Wesl Palm Beach, Fla., In a two-car . bers searched the Willia lUll area EATON~ Anna M. Hammotld, 24, accident on Interstate 75, two miles again SUnday afternoon. Charges of Eaton, in a tw~ar accident on south of U.S. :i6 in Miami County. will be filed today. <r The Pomeroy ER Squad tran., sported SimpkinS and Snowden to Veterans Memorhil Hosptial. ·'HEUSEN ~ Snowden was later transferred to - · Hol2er Medical Center. Showden is It's America's favorite knit dress shirt ... listed In critical condition with chest fomovs for fine quality and long wearing dleport Unit, 5:11 p.m., Kim Ar- p.m.; Tuppers Plains Unit, 11:01 wounds. dependable comfort. Easy-core machine mstr<lng, Park St., treated at home; p.m., for Wendy Elltins, taken to St. washable 100% polyester knit. Impeccably 4:57 p.m. Pomeroy Unit, to Century_ Joseph H~itai, Parkersburg. designed in the most fashionable solid Bar for Julia Simpkins and Arnold On Sunday, the Pomeroy Unit colors. Only $13.00 · Snowden, gunshot victims, both went to East Main St.; at 3:25p.m. taken to Veterans Memorial For Sharon and Tracy Rieber, taken (Continued from page 1) Hospital with Snowden transferred to Veterans Memorial. to Hoizer Medical Center at 8:16 mission on the hostages said last . week that the parliament wouid probably adopt the four conditions set In September for the freeing of the hostages: the return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's staying in Havana, presumably to fortune abroad, the freeing of Fidel Castro were to be flown to escape prosecution at home. Florida today, but three others were Iranian assets frozen lil the United The U.S. Justice Department States, abandonment of legal claims chartered an Air Florida plane to fly against Iran for broken contracts . the freed men to an airport near and a U.S. pledge of nonMiami where relatives were ex- iitterference in Iranian affairs. But pected to meet them. U.S. security Rafsanjani said there probably BOOSTERS TO MEET officers were to be aboard the plane would be additional conditions. The Southern Athletic Boosters -"after all, some of these guys are Vice President Walter Mondale will meet Tuesday, oCt. 28, at 8 p.m: experienced hij11ckers," said a said on Sunday that the United at the high school. diplomat at the U.S. diplomatic States would not supply Iran with mission in Havana. e••t militarY spare parts and equipment, American officials in Washington at least until the hostl\ges are freed, said some of the returnees would be' and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt DEGREE WORK SET Middleport Lodge 363 Flf.oAM will arrested on hijacking or other Waldheim warned against such a charges but would not say how deal. meet· tuesday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. Work in master mason de&ree. Past many. J«ondele, speekin& OD tbe <;BS. t:.ib.n-u.a.~lfO News progranr 'Taee the Nattori," master night will all!O be -.ve11. identify the three men who chose not AU masons are welcome. to go home but said they could said the Carter administration was not negotiating With Iran to resupply remain in Cuba or go to a third colinASK TOWED its mainly American-equipped Marriage licenses were issued to try. military forces. But he left the door About 10 of the 33 are alleged Tony Maxwell Hutton, 21, Ri: I, Most of the reSt were con- open to dlscWISing delivery of $370 hijackers. Langsville~d Cynthia Gail Spires, million in already-purchased U.S. 16, Rutland; Homer B. Smith, 46, victed on narcotics charges after military equipment after the Pomeroy, and Ruth Ann Smith, 42, their boats or planes were in- hostages are freed. · tercepted in Cuban waters or airPomeroy. Waldheim, who appeared on space and Cuban authorities ABC's "Issues and Answers," said lillegedly found marijuana or other SEEKS SUPPORT Iran baa made it clear that the drugs in their holds. A suit for support under the hoslage question would be decided Reciprocal Agreement Act bas been The 33 men were the last without relation to any other matter, filed in Meigs County Common Pleas that there was "nothing more Court by Rise E. Lovell against John American-born prisoner& in Cuban and dangeroWI'' than striking a trade-off Darwin Schneider. jails. Most were artested in the past for military spare parts. · two years, bui one of the alleged He said there was "some hope" hijackers, Anthony Bryant of San the hostages would be released soon Bernardino, Calif., had been in Cuba the for llt years, and three of them and that ct;isis between the . j Traffic accidents claim 17 people By The Associated Press At least 17 persons have ~n killed in weekend traffic accidents in · the state, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. The,drivers of two cars were killed Saturday when they slanuned into each. other in Parma. Two others were killed Sunday in a collision in Ashland county. The patrol records traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY WNOON - Gregory Burnam, !8, of ColumbWI, in a one-car accident on Ohio 665 in Madison County. CLEVELAND Emma Freeman, 53, of Cleveland, in a onecar accident on a city street. OAKWOOD - Ellen Berger, 2f!, Good thru November 2, 19U · While quantitie~ 1!1~1. Qu~ntity rights reserv.d. We are nat responsible for typographical errors. Sorry. No dealers . Shooting ELBERFELDS· SP,Ierldor® Meigs County emergency . runs A number of emergency runs were niade by local units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports .. On Saturday, 8:45 a.m., Racine Unit, Victor WoHe to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Unit, 8:19a.m., Jo Ann Clark, treated at home; Mid- SALE STARTS' TODAY. byVAN Hostage issue SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY PRESIIYES ' '11\tcii.OR TREAT Trick or treat night at Tuppers Plains will be held Thursday, Oct. 30, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's activities. Members of the Orange Fire Department will be .assisting with the observance. Residents wishing to take part are asked to turn on their porch lights. TUESDAY MEETING The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the offices of Columbia Gas of Ohio. Area deaths Goldie E. Durham '' Mr. WoHe, former resident of Meigs County, was with the Pennsylvania Railroad for 46 years. He is survived by his wife, Edith Wilcoxen Wolfe, one daughter, Elaine Zabo, Calif., two sisters, Hazel Carnahan, Racine and Loe Tisdale, Buckeye Lake. Funeral services were held Friday at the Snyder Funeral Home, Leltington.with burial in.Reedsburg. Mrs. Goldie Ethel Durham, 75, Route 1, Bidwell, died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Durham was born Jan. 20, 1905 in West Virgjnia, a daughter of the late Walter L. and Florence Hinkle Moore. She was also preceded in death by a son, Warren; a brother, Luther, and a sister, Opal Mitchell. · Surviying are her hWiband, Fred H. Durham; daughters, Mrs. Ernest Ander8on Wooten (Uta) Jones, Dexter; Mrs. Bill (Helen) Hunter, Vinton; Mrs.Harold Anderson Wooten, 66, died Sunday (Katie) Tucker, Lutz, Fla., and Mrs. at his Albany, Route 3 residence. R<lland (Loretta) Taylor, Mt. Mr. Wooten was born in Wayne Holley, N. J .; a son, Jack, Mid- County, W.Va., a son of the late dleton, Idaho; stepchildren, Mrs. Isaac and Elizabeth Van Horn Everett (Bernice) Mullins, Tucson, Wooten. He was a fanner and had Ariz.; 0. E. Durham, Middleport; served in the U. S. Army durllv! Osben Durham, Tucson, Ariz., and World War II. He won the Silver 8lld Mrs. Leslie (Eloise) Siders, New Bronze Stars. Mr. Wooten was a ' Haven; brothers, Cecil Moore, member of Meigs Chapter 53, Pomeroy; Arnold Moore, White Disabl'ed American Veterans. Pidgeon, Mich.; Oliver Moore, Rock Surviving .are his wife, Minnie Springs, Wyoming, and Russell Ryerson Wooten; two sons, David Moore, Massillon; · sisters, Mrs. and Dean, Route .l, Dexter; five Rachel Spangler, Charleston, W. grandchildren, ·two brothers, Clif- <. Va.; Mrs. Olive Bishop, Pqca, W. ford, Route 3, Albany, and Donald of Va., and Mrs. Jewell Lowe, York, Route 4, Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Pa. Also surviving are 31 grand- Lucille Jord8n, Huntington, W. VIi.· . chlidren and · several great- · Beside& t.is parents, Mr. Wooten· , grandchildren. was preceded in death by an infant .Mrs. Durham attended the Baptist daughter, Rae Del, and a sister, Church at Bidwell. Hazel. at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower · Funeral services will be held at Funeral Home in Middleport with 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bigonythe Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Jordan Funeral Home in Albany Burial will be In Vinton M!Porial with the Rev. 01an Harvey of· Cemetery. Frienda may call at the flc!Q.ting. Burial will be in Standilb funeral home from 2 to ~ and 7 to 9 Cemetery. The family wiD receive p.m. Tueaday. frtenda at the fUneral home frtm 2 to ~ and 1 to 9 p.m . .today. MWtary Price Wolfe : rites will be conducted by Albany Veterans of Foreign Wars Chapter Price Wolfe, Lexington, ONo, died 9893. Oct. 21. .~ Melvin Cale, Henry Jackson and Louis Moore, all of Detroit, Mich. - year next month. would completed their eighth The have Castro government announced on Oct. 13 t!lat the Americans were being freed in response·- to appeals from congressmen, social organizations and relatives of the priapners. But other sources said it wM more of a signal to the U.S. govenunent. . "It's meant u a positive step toward the United States, part of a general pattern of attempts at reconciliation," said a Wes~!!m diplomatic source. There were also suggestions that Castro was trying to give President Carter a boost in his Cahlp8ign for re-election. Cuban officials acknowledge that their leader has made clear he believes Ronald Reagan's election would be disastroWI for Cuban-American relations. But they insist that the prisoner release wu part of a continuing Cuban effort to end :1» years of cold war with the United States. :O~edS:';"if::~~:a~ released at the same time. r~;~~~~~~===~=======~~==========~~;:~· '• $599· NELSON'S lEG. $INGLE CONTROL n." HELP YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS Attracts_a variety of birds for your enjoyment · . • Holds 5 pounds of seed. Loads through chimney, distributes evenly to both sides. o S~led iQ natl!f.lll colors. Tinted, non ·glare. seP.·throu9h windows. • Simple to in•tall: in trees, on ;:.ole or platform. Materials for hanging included. 88"x84" Twin Size NIUON'S REG. SUt NELSON'S REG. $29." 12"184" SAFEn FLASHLIGHT WITH FLARE SMALL BIRD FEEDER '2". L------"-:"-"'-- IIIILSON'S RIG. Sl." •Plastic •Required safety in many states •store in auto glove compartment •Compact - Flare snaps off easily · •For year-round highway protection · NILSON'S RIG. $1.79 NILSON'S RIG. n•·" BEN COOPER y~I Ctt() HALLOWEEN COSTUMES ~If TEEN AND ADULT t. MASKS •Superheros •Asst. Faces 100% . . BAG ' FROM · aa~ SYUIANIA COlli CliPS l • J ~ Soft White Bulbs Known for their reliability and efficiency. TRICK OR TREAT -1\SAGS •60 Watt •75 Watt •1 00 Watt HALF ·MASKS YOUR CHOICE 2 lULlS POR INTEREST ON CHECKING... COMING · SOON 59~ 9-LIVES NIL$0N'S IlliG •• , ••, CAT.FOOD ' ... .. GRIAT fUN ALL YEAR 39~ : NILSON'S RIO ..... IY. 01.. CAN ASST. FLAVORS .~. Interest on Checking .. ,Coming Soon 3111• On December 3f, 1980 you will be able to open an interest bearing checking account! This new service ~lle,d a NOW account has been in the planning stage a long time. And we wanted you to know about it before its introduction! , \ HOSPITAL NEWS . . . VETERANS MEMORl.U. Saturday AdmlssiOIII-Julia Slmopkins, Racine. . . Saturday Discharges-Ruby Miller, WiUiam Pickens, Roas Kent, Opal Barr, Robert Van Meter, Unlle Nottingham, Phyllia BIII'Dalde, Peggy HuUon. Sunday Admissiona-Lucllle ~· Plmeroy; Anna Powers, H~tinjjton, W, VI!.; Opal Capehart, New Haven; Robert stewart, Mlddleport; Eva Bhaffer,Ractne; David Eaklna, Middleport; Stella Morpn, Letart, W. Va., Rudlph Qordcin, GaWpolil. SDnday DIICharaes-lUc:bard Gilbride, Alfred SUU, Virpda Kina, Mona~. . ELBERFELDS IN. P.OM EROY YOUR CHOICE- 80"• POLYESTER 20% ACRYLIC Meigs County happenings. .. STONE WILL PERFORM Bruce Stone, gospel singer formerly of Pomeroy, will appear at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at !lie. House of Prayer and Praise, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy. Stone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker of near Pomeroy and is making a series of appearances at local churches. The public is invited. DFEEDER . MY1~ERN/CA~cyLCE -AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLAIKET CastJ;o pardons ·thirty Americans HAVANA, Cuba ( AP) - Thirty Americans pardoned by President COVERED BRIDGE J • • ' ', ...IO"'IftG.H' . I . 11. ' We will be providing you with more details on this interest bearing N0W .,, ' . account in the near future. ·. ~ In the meantime, thank you for your continued sopPort. Fo .. . . _a t • .·I•'• ,, Farmers· Bank · > 'i "• •• •• I' ..,••' ., • .. .q ' I ~----~----~--~----~------~~~_.~~~----~ .. l • SAVE. $10.00 • •• t' .... ' ~ PUT ON YOUR FAVORITE FACE PRE HOLIDAY $1ASON SPICI~\ ANYTIME IS GREAT FOR MAKIN FACES . BUY A ST. BERNARD . WORTH S29.M mons ter acllon hero . • Great tor parbes. plays. ta.rs and Halloween , 5 norHox.c non . Lmtat ,ng colo r crea ms • Comp1ete w•t" orush sponge a nd easy For ·only 119.99 with the' purchase of $10.00' worth of other merchandise between now ond Christmas. Exclusive of· fer only at Nelson's Prescription Drug Stores. llmotlld oil .. ...... ,.,..., •ltpl~ 1110, 01 ,,"""" • Be anythmg you want. clown . rack star. lull ec tor •lfustra r. ons '6''$7." NILSON'S RIO. � 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 27, 1980 durham moore wolfe wooten