https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d2ff8826092bdab1e41ff341c3666983.pdf 7c49f36357f043700b0183625bbb4347 PDF Text Text • Heavy Jungle Battles Spread SAIGON (UPI)-Heavy fighting flared today in the mountain jungles northeast of the U.S. airstrip at Khe Sanh and U.S. fighter-bombers flew through lowering clouds to bomb North Vietnamese artillery shelling U.S. positions. American reinforcements were rushed to the scene. The situation was fluid and confused and it was not clear whether the American units just below the Demilitarized Zone were surrounded by North Vietnamese units infiltrating through the DMZ. But the Communists kept up heavy pressure and shot down another U.S. helicopter today, The American units involved were part of the 9,000-man force in the northwest corner of South Vietnam to back the South Vietnamese invasion of Laos. The South Vietnamese themselves ran into heavy fighting and reported two battles west of the border post of Lang VeL Toll Rises Front dispatches said five Americans were wounded in today's action, bringing the American toll since start of the operation to 38 killed, 86 wounded and three missing. Front dispatches said 12 Americans were killed Tuesday and today, Dispatches from Quang Tri said Air Force, Navy and I Iarine Corps jets along with Australian B57 bombers • • carried out at least 18 air strikes today at the Communist artillery. The reports said an Army UH1 Huey helicopter was shot down there this afternoon but the crew was rescued. Military spokesmen in Saigon said a reinforced company of Communist troops-150 or more men-had attacked near Combat Base Scott, manned by units of the U.S. 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized) and that reinforcements were sent to the scene today. Other fighting was reported Tuesday and today near the Rockpile, another U.S. fire base five miles below the DMZ. A delayed report said the 5th Mechanized Infantry killed 46 North Vietnamese in a battle there last weekend. Spokesmen at Quang Tri said that by late today U.S. artillery was "ringing the area," indicating that an American force had been cut off by the Communists. Air strikes were carried out despite ceilings as low as 500 feet in the mountainous area . Reports of the fighting inside Laos indicated the Communist resistance was stiffening. A South Vietnamese military spokesman said government forces killed at least 78 Communists in fighting in Laos today and the U.S. air strikes had knocked out four more Soviet- built tanks and three antiaircraft guns in Laos. This brought to 13 the number of tanks reported destroyed. Attack Missile Site The U.S. Command disclosed, meanwhile, that American jets attacked a North Vietnamese missile site in North Vietnam Tuesday in the third such ''protective reaction" strike in three days after Communist radar locked on an unarmed U.S. reconnaissance plane. Military sources disclosed recently the United States had greatly increased its reconnaissance over North Vietnam since start of the South Vietnamese operation in Laos but have not reported any major North Vietnamese buildups. In Saigon terrorists tossed fire bombs against the fence of the U.S. embassy tonight, the third successive day of terrorist actions against American property in the South Vietnamese capital. Reports from Laos said meanwhile Communists were still putting pressure on the government's defense headquarters at Long Cheng, in the mountains 90 miles north of Vientiane in northern Laos but that the situation in the country was generally quiet. The Daily· Sentinel Devoted To The lnlere.tl Of The Meigt~- Ma!IOn Area VOL. XXIII NO. 215 MRS. SARAH (SADIE) BROWN, Minersville, visits with ~~i !~~ ;:;3 !1!3 r::1~ :;:?, i1if Heart Surgery • Is Explained • • ;:;: @! !;!; !1!! ;:;:; :!;!; :1:1: type of surgery, the doctor said. Dr. Meckstroth narrated a film demonstrating advances in handling heart patients and displayed models of organs to demonstrate how surgery is performed. \.. Members of Xi Gamma Mu, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club were hostesses for the meeting and served refreshments. Next nday, members of he two groups will be doing a house-tohouse canvass of Pomeroy and Middleport on Heart Sunday, in conjunction with the heart fund drive. Presiding over last night's meeting was Walter Grueser, chairman of the local association. Dr. Meckstroth was presented a gift in appreciation for his appearance here. (---------------------------, I 1 I I 7\.T 1 ~ews . s : .•• zn B rze 1 • ~+. I I By United Press International Claims Calley transfixed • • • FT. BENNING, GA.- LT. WILLIAM L. CALLEY JR., his defense contends, was so overcome with the stress of the moment of My Lai that he was like a man who stands transfixed at the sight of a speeding car bearing down on him, unable to move to safety. The defense called two psychiatrists today to state - out of the presence of the jury - that their expert opinion was that Calley suffered diminished mental responsibility so great that he did not have the capacity to premeditate murder, to kill persons without justification or excuse, to determine the legality or illegality of orders given by his company commander, Capt. Ernest L. Medina, who allegedly told his men to wipe out everytlling in the Vietnamese hamlet, or to form the specific intent to kill someone. Ohio banks follow leader MANY OHIO BANKS, FOlLOWING THE LEAD of New York and Chicago financial institutions, have lowered their prime interest rate to 53/,per cent. The Cleveland Trust Co. was the first to announce the lower rates Tuesday in that city, cutting a quarter of a per cent off the prime interest. Three Cincinnati banks also followed suit - the First National Bank of Cincinnati, the Central Trust Bank and the Southern Ohio Bank. Columbus banks were also expected to respond to the seventh round of cuts since last November in the prime rate, which determines the interest charged to big business borrowers. Students scramble to safety COLUMBUs-A CAR CRASHED INTO a Scioto-Darby Local School bus Tuesday, killing the motorist and setting both vehicles afire. Fourteen students and the bus driver scrambled to safety. Killed was Darrell Russell, 26, Plain City, when his car slammed into the bus that was turning in northwestern Franklin County. The bus and car caught fire . The bus driver, Felix Flucke, 52, was treated for minor injuries. One student suffered a minor cut. "I could see the flames," Flucke said. "One of the older boys pushed open the emergency door and got all the children off the bus." No charges were filed. Priority same as the moon • TEN CENTS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. !!!3 • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 --------------------------~ Dr. Charles Meckstroth, Colwnbus heart specialist, who spoke at a public meeting in Pomeroy Tuesday night on advances in heart surgery. Mrs. Brown is a patient of Dr. Meckstroth who implanted a pacemaker in Mrs. Brown's cardiac system recently at University Hospital in Columbus. Advances in heart surgery were reviewed by Dr. Charles Meckstroth, Columbus heart specialist, Tuesday night at a meeting held at Pomeroy's Trinity Church under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Heart Association. Dr. Meckstroth emphasized advances in heart valves through research and improvements in the cardiac pacemaker ov the past eight ars. He surgical processes ai , "make a y of an old man." healthy veins are taken from the leg of a patient and placed in tlle area of the heart where arteries have been affected by hardening. The blood thus passes through the veins which have been implanted, bypassing the hardened veins. The body offers no rejection to this POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON - UNITED MINE WORKERS Union President W. A. "Tony" Boyle says recovery of areas destroyed by strip mines should have as high a priority as moon exploration since the alternative is a lunar-like landscape mine regulation up to states would result in "attempts by strippers to hide behind state law." He urged tighter federal control over strip mining operations. The Federal Water Quality Control Act, which regulates some strip mining operations, "has not worked adequately because states have sought approval of the lowest possible quality standards ." Boyle said tight federal standards for strip mining alone will eliminate drawn out legal challenges by the states. ;:;: :1:1 !:!; ::1: :1:1 !;!; :J:i BOWLING GREEN, i;!; Ohio (UPI) Bob !!!! Conibear, head basket- ::;: ball coach at Bowling :1:1 Green State . University, ~ :;:; resigned today effective ;:;: at the end of the present !!1! season. :;:; Conibear, 42, is in his !!1! third year as head coach ;:;:; and this year's team has :1:1: compiled a 5-13 record. :;!;! Coni bear, who sue- :::;; ceeded Bill Fitch, now ;!;! coach of the Cleveland :1:: Cavaliers, stepped down 1:1: amid speculation that he ;!;! would not be rehired next !l!i season. His overall record :;:; at BGSU is 29-37. !1!1! ~i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::J~! FHA's% Reduced WASHINGTON (UPI) Interest rates on home loans insured by the federal government were reduced today by one-half of one per cent to 7 per cent - the third such cut in as many months. Affected are mortgages insured by both the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration. Covered are not only home purchases but also FHA mortgages on apartment developments and other housing. Announcement of the reduction was made by Housing Secretary George W. Romney and Donald E. Johnson, administrator of veteran affairs. The effective date of the change is Thursday, Feb. 18 that is, the cut applies on applications received after today. Romney's office said that outstanding commitments for insurance would continue to be honored at their original interest rate. However, the announcement said various federal offices involved in mortgage loans " have been instructed to negotiate with lenders to seek reductions in the interest rate on subsidized mortgages to the new lower rate regardless of the rate of the original commitment." MIND MADE UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan will appoint Fred J . Krumholtz of Dayton to the Ohio Liquor Control Commission this week, replacing another Democrat, ScrippsHoward Newspapers reported today. Israeli Won't Let Go of Penin sula By United Press International Israel rejected today the reported suggestion of U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring that it give up the entire Sinai Peninsula seized from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East War. Egypt said today it was ready to discuss peace if Israel would abide by the 1967 U.N. Security Council guidelines for a Middle East settlement which the Egyptians interpret as calling for complete Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the Knesset (parliament) in Jerusalem today th;. · the government would continue its refusal to return to its pre1967 boundaries set by the 1948 armistice. "Israel's right to agreed and defensible borders is a central principle," Eban said. "Israel will not return to the armistice lines, which cannot assure Israel against aggression." He said the final borders were to be decided by negotiation and could not be agreed to in advance, The Jarring initiative was reported to have been in the form of questions asking Israel if it was prepared to withdraw from the Sinai and asking Egypt if it was ready to make peace with IsraeL Egypt earlier announced its acceptance of the Jarring proposaL Eban blunted opposition party demands for a debate in the Knesset on Jarring's initiative by announcing that Egypt's reply had not been officially received by Israel and asking that the debate be delayed. The Israeli newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth said Israel was preparing to discuss w thdrawal from Arab territories and was drawing up a map to show how far it was willing to pull back. Political sources in T~l Aviv said Israel has launched a campaign to coun. 'let the nubdcity gains it feels Egypt has made in recent Middle East peace moves. Israel has reserved official comment on a peace initiative by U.N. negotiator Gunnar V. Jarring and on a proposal by Egypt for reopening the Suez Canal. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Abram said Egypt sent a two-pace memorandum to Jarring declaring its readiness to abide by the 1967 Security Council resolution on the Middle East. Egypt said it was ready to discuss "arrangements for peace" if Israel would make a similar commitment, the newspaper said. Al Abram said Israel should declare readiness to withdraw from all occupied Arab territo- Funds at $106,961 All Pomeroy Village funds as of Jan. 31, totaled $106,961.11 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respectively in the active fund include: General, $4,853.55, $4,593.15, $5,183.83; boat dock, $84.00, no expenditures, $467.88; sewer, $4,469.32, $7,991.34, $35,647.69; fire department, no receipts, $297.73, $2,988.24; cemetery, $914.50, $280.38, $777.01; cemetery improvement, $45, no expenditures, $45; state highway, $145.05, no expenditures, $447.31; street fund, $1,788.95, $1,124.22, $4,972.13; utility fuild, no receipts, $855.42, $12,020.98; water operating, $7,438.53, $10,604.63, $7,831.24; water improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61; guaranty meter, $100, $24, $3,093.47; parking meter, $1,077.00, $2,000.00, $8,262.25; sanitary sewer construction, no receipts, no expenditures, $12,148.86. Total receipts disbursements and the balance in the active fund respectively were $20,915.90, $27,770.87, $93,901.50. Receipts, disbursements, and clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund include: special street repair bond retirement, no receipt$, no expenditures, $1,891.78; bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $11,167.83. Receipts, disbursements and balance in all funds respectively, totaled $20,915.90, $27,770.87, $106,961.11. ry, readiness to accept a just settlement of the Palestinian problem and a declaration renouncing the use of force for territorial expansion. Israel stresses the portion of the resolution that would guarantee safe borders for IsraeL Yedioth Aharonoth said Israel' had commissioned a special team to translate its concept of "defensible borders" into geographic terms by drawing up a proposed map. Jerusalem mayor Teddy Kollek rejected Tuesday U S. State Department criUCl" Is t!eli plans to build large hou:ung projects in pari.! of J rusalem captured from Jordan in the 1967 war. Kollek said he had some objections to esthetic aspects of the projects, but that Israel had the right to develop Jerusalem. State Department spokesman Robert McCloskey said Tuesday in Washington that the United States opposed the building plans because they could interfere with negotiations on the final status of the city. Guz111an May R un By PRESTON Me GRAW DALLAS (UPI) - Officers k" R Ad0 If0 G see mg ene uzman, 33, one of two brothers charged ·h h . tyl d w1t t e executiOns e mur er of three sheriff's deputies, said toda the ho ed the fugitive Y Y P. . . would start runmng - 1f he still is in Dallas. "We hope he starts running · · b ecause a runmng ra bb"t 1 1s easier to catch than one still in his hole," Chief Sheriff's Deputy Allan Sweatt said. Sweatt said crews of deputies and the officers had sought Guzman throughout the night and that new crews took up the search today. "He may still be holed up in Dallas and he may have left town. But we can't afford to take any chances," Sweatt said. Moises Zuniga Guzman, 35, Rene's brother, also was charged with the murders. (Continued on page 14) Search for Corruption Begun WASHINGTON (UPI)- The senate Permanent Investigating subcommittee today launched a public inquiry into alleged corruption in the $3 billion, worldwide department store operation run by the defense department . "The subcommittee will examine allegations of corruption, mismanagement and waste" in post exchanges ( PXS), officer and enlisted mens clubs, locker clubs, bowling alleys, theaters and other activities operated with nongovernment money, said Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-C<'nn., acting chairman. The inquiry also will include allegations, and in some cases reported evidence, of bribery, kickbacks and payoffs touching some of America's largest liquor and tobacco companies on the one hand, and high military and civilian officials on the other, he said. Previous investigations by the subcommittee disclosed corruption in open messes and service clubs and resulted in the indictment of Gen. Carl Turner, former army provost marshal. The hearings opened on the heels of charges by Sen. Edward J . Gurney, R-I<'la., that ''black marketeers, corrupt vendors, brokers and unscrupulous sales agents continue to profit from the American GI in Vietnam while military officials have done little to clamp down on their illegal activities." It was learned that at least two persons who figured prominently in the previous inquiry will play prominent roles in the new one, One is former Brig. Gen . Earl F. Cole, who was Army Chief of Staff for personnel and administration in Vietnam in 1967 and later served as a policy maker for the pacification program. The other is William Crum, described as the biggest businessman in Vietnam, who now lives on a yacht in Hong Kong harbor, according to committee sources . A third figure, as yet unidentified publicly, was said to be the "kingpin" in slot machine sales and service. Bobby Johnson On Basketball Game Duty Bobby Johnson is Dedicated Athlete RACINE - Bobby Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Jr., Racine, an eighth grade student at Southern Junior High School here, is a dedicated young man. Being five feet tall, one and one-half inches, and weighing 160 lbs., posed a problem for Bobby when it came to playing baske tball. Bru_ce Wallace, seventh and eighth grade basketball coach, who recently was appointed head football h f S th Hi h Sch 1 coac or ou ern g oo , ha be k. "th B0 bb · s ~n wo~ mg Wl Ym a physlCal fitness program. Bobby could have played b k tb 11 b t d ·d d th as _e a_ u ec1 e e phystcal f1tness program would be a better course to follow :::::::::::=:::::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::~:~::::::~::::: Voters Say No NORTH ROYALTON, Ohio (UPI) -Voters in the North Royalton School District Tuesday rejected a $4.4 million bond issue by 427 votes. The balloting was 1,527 against and 1,100 in favor. The bond issue was requested for construction of a new high school. School Superintendent Merrill Williams said the measure will be put on the ballot again because the present high school is 428 students over its design capacity. TWO FINED Harol Brinker, Racine, was fined $25 and costs on conviction of resisting arrest and $34 and costs for speeding when he came before Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night. Fined $5 and costs for failing to yield right of way was Danny Russell, 19, Mason. The committee source said while most of the inquiry would focus on Southeast Asia, it also LOCAL TEMPS would touch on alleged misTempreature in downtown deeds turned up at American Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. bases in Western Europe and was 40 degrees, under partly clouuy skies. the United States. since he wishes above all else to play football. Dedicated and ambitious, he pursues his workouts with determination. To keep pace with the basketball program Bobby offered his services as manager of the seventh and eighth grade teams and to serve as timekeeper and scorekeeper. Bobby said, "I surely appreciate the physical fitness program and Coach Wallace for his efforts." The daily workouts are beginning to prove helpful. Come fall, Bobby will be among the freshmen boys when football workouts begin. He hopes to play offensive and defensive tackle. Short Course Offered about Strawberries Meigs area fruit growers are invited to a "Strawberry Short Course" (not "cake") on March 2 at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, in the Auditorium Building Conference Room at Wooster. Highlights of the program will include presentations by Dr. Robert L. Carolus, international authority on the use of irrigation for mist cooling and frost control, from Michigan State University. He will discuss use of irrigation systems in obtaining maximum yields. Walter Rottoff, outstanding grower from Wattsburg, Pa., who will review his production and management practices in his "Pick-Your-Own" Operation. Other matters to be considered will be ''PostHarvest Management of the Strawberry Planting: Cultivar performance, Foam for frost control and Pest control. For further details those interested may call Ole County Extension Office. .. �1 e:, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17,1971 r---------------------------, n·tary Will be Needed 0 UP! l -Pres- U'lablt' to pl<t} 1ts proper role 1 1 Je,da\ that as world leader. n • dlm n of the ''Until the United States {' U 1,ted States obtams an arms control limitat)> nuh tar) tion between the great super.1 b eves a powers, one which we and they ( ntrei agree- can rely upon, it is essential for ov• t Union. the United States to maintain bout 2.500 adequate armed forces,'' Nixon ne American sa1d. ab& said last "Not because we want war mcm s10n into but because in the truest sense r ely responsi- of the word, in peace time the • r ~tVtn the South Armed Forces of the United mP t m m'r enough con- States arc peace forces." o undertdKe 1ts present 1 n dgc ms the Ho Chi Nixon spoke without notes to I a1 1r Laos the large audience, which a'! the President's first included about 20 wounded t tement about the Vietnam veterans and the operation. Except for Wives of several servicemen f r{'ferenne, he conti- missing or captured in Vietmaintam official silence nam . The legion presented the c ampa1gn there. President with its Distinguished told the Legionnaires Service Medal. l'mted States has Nixon thanked the American ts m ..ttary might to Legion for backing his contte. each major war troversial decision to send U.S. 1atwn has thus been troops into Cambodia. Washington ! I R t l : ep0r l ! He ret·alled that Legion officials came to his While House office with words of I encouragement, saying they : knew " what it's like to look down the barrel of a gun." There are approximately 28 million veterans in the United States, 4 million of whom have served in the military during the Vietnam era. Statistics COLUMBUS (UPI) A of clerks of court and probate show that more than 20 million glance at activity Tuesday m court. veterans of World War I and II the Ohio General Assembly: HB 171, Boyd, Establishes have taken advantage of House regulations for mining sand and veteran's benefits, while little Resolution Adopted more than half that number of gravel. HJR 1, Fry, Requests U. S. HB 172, Scott, Removes the ex-servicemen since post-World constitution amendment to pro- 75 - cent per day limit on re- War II days have made use of vide for federal revenue shar- imbursement to counties for available VA benefits. This is ing. Vote: 72-22. maintaining persons sentenced unfortunate in that such Resolution Offered benefits not only help the inby municipal courts. HR 25, Norris, Requests HB 173, Johnson, Imposes divicjual in question but also the Legislative Service Com- new restrictions on haulers of manpower, labor and mission to study Ohio highway sewage waste. educa tional foundation upon and motor vehicle laws. which our nation's economic Senate Bills Introduced health is based. Resolutions Offered HB 169, De!Bane, Extends The number of benefits for SJR 7, Mottl, Amends Constideadline for applying for Kore- tution to eliminate secret meet- veterans of the Vietnam era has an War bonus to Jan. 1, 1972. ings in General Assembly. been expanded by Congress, HB 170, Nader, Increases fees SJR 8, Ocasek, Restricts im- which makes recent reports of low VA application rates by exposition of death penalty. SR 17, Weisenborn, Requests Gls all the more disappointing. ® study of structure and financing The Veterans Administration reports that only a scant 23 per ~~~~~~~====~=~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~P~~~~ren~R"!C~ cent of the serviCemen leaving r in Ohio. wiJ.Y DID.JA the military in recent years are Resolution Adopted GET THAT MAKE'? SR 20, Bowen - Calabrese, In making use of Gl educational YOU 5HOULDA GOTTEN A W DER Ot-.IE!THEY memory of Mrs. John H. Glenn benefits. An equally small DO 'T lJ5E Tl-lEM HAI-JD Sr. of New Concord. Voice percentage of ex-servicemen STARTERS ANY MORE! are taking advantage of GI job r--'1r---==--.-::::.~.:.._v-j Vote. ~EM NHEELS WILL training programs, resulting in SLIP ON ICE... THE Bills Introduced 14AND CO~TROLS SB 48, Calabrese, Creates a an extremely high unemOl.lGHTA BE five - member state insurance ployment rate among Vietnam H 6HER· ·· ,..,.,,....,.,...,...,..~regulation board to regulate veterans aged 20-24. It has been suggested that Ull lhlf3:~~~~~ premium rates and classificabefore an ex-serviceman can tion of risks. SB 49, Secrest, Provides spe- take full advantage of available cial parade license and auto benefits, the former soldier tag for leaders of national must first be supplied with the information about the benefits. ~......,- service organizations. This may be the key to the SB50, Cook-Courts, Requires hcensing of any sideshows, problem. In an effort to completely amusements, games or devices familiarize servicemen who · open to public. SB 51, Cook - Corts, Forbids disclosure of information gained about another's tax returns. along the Buckeye Trail. SB 52, Regula - Armstrong, SB 53, O'Shaughnessy, ProPermits director of natural re- poses comparative negligence sources to acquire hiking and method of determining damages horseback riding rights-of-way in a negligence action. "There were those who honestly opposed it, others waited on the fence to see how it would come out and some few who supported me," Nixon said. Assembly at a Glance I Hado's They'll Do It Every Time By Clarence Miller • BERRY'S WORLD I I are about to exit the military with the benefits available, the Veterans Administration has initiated a stepped - up education campaign to brief soldiers about benefits to be had once they've become full-time civilians. VA officials are busily lecturing at bases all over the U.S. as well as overseas and at various military separation centers. VA officials engaged in this drive to acquaint Gls with existing veteran's programs point out that Congress has increased the monthly benefit for veterans attending college by 35 per cent. Monthly payment to a single man studying full time is now $175 while a veteran with one dependent receives $205 a month and a veteran with two dependents, $230. The VA also points out that a new allowance of $50 a month has been granted by Congress to veterans who may need special tutoring to boost their educa tiona! efficiency. In addition, a veteran who engages in a full-time apprenticeship job training program may draw up to $133 a month for the first s1x months and lesser amounts for subsequent periods. Disability compensation, hospital care, home loan assistance and re-employment rights are all available to veterans who qualify. As we said, the key is getting the necessary information. In Southeastern Ohio, a Veterans Service Officer is located in every coun ty. Most of these individuals, whose responsibility it is to assist America's veterans, are located in Courthouses or a centrally located community building. No veteran in the lOth District's 13 • 804 0 • "/ live in 704. Do you have a new waterbed?" ----------------------county area is more than 30 miles from a Veterans Service Officer. In addi tion , information outlining veterans benefits can be obtained by writing directly to the Veterans Administration (Vermont at H Stree t, Washington, D. C. 20420) and requesting literature devoted exclusively to benefits for veterans. The President's fiscal year 1972 budget request calls for $10.6 million for veterans affairs. I certainly hope that American veterans will take full advan tage of all available VA benefits and, as a result, better themselves and the country they have so honorably served. THE DAILY SENTINEL DEV-OTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNE,HILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily ~cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ i shing Company , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992-21 56, Editorial Phone 9922157. 1 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Bott i nelli-. Gal lagher, Inc. , 12 East 42nd st. , New York City , New York. 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Columbus Walnut (10) 2. Boardman (4) 3. Findlay (4) 4.• Dayton Dunbar Points Ridge (16-0) 207 (16-0) 188 (17-0) 170 (151) 118 5. Steubenville (15-l} 80 6. Oak Hills (4l (16-0l 78 7. Lakewood St. Edward (16-1) 65 8. Cleveland East Tech (15-2 ) 47 9. Columbus Eastmoor (13-2) 40 10. Celina (16-1) 36 Second 10: 11. Hamilton Taft ( 1) 34; 12. Princeton 30; 13 . Beavercreek 24; 14. Cincinnati St. Xavier 21; 15. Middletown 18; 16. Newark 16; 17. Canton McKinley 14; 18. Columbus South 13; 19. Cincinnati Purcell and Cincinnati Withrow 9 each. Class AA Team Points 1. Waverly (12) ( 15-1 ) 182 2. Columbus Ready ( 4) ( 15-1) 144 3. Youngstown Liberty (2) (16-0) 114 4. Wellsville ( l) ( 16-0) 103 5. Canton Lehman ( l) ( 16- l) 94 6. Delphos St. John ( l) ( 14-3) 82 7. Lima Central Catholic (13-2) 73 8. Southeastern Ross (19-0) 61 9. Steubenville Central (1) (13-2) 53 10. Napoleon (2) (17-0) 50 Second 10: 11. Licking Valley 49; 12. Dayton Jefferson 32; 13. Federal Hocking and Lexington 19 each; 15. Wynford ( 1), Garrettsville Garfield and Youngs town North 17 each; 18. Lima Bath 16; 19. Big Walnut, Tipp City, Granville and Garaway 15 each. Others with eight or more points: River and Castalia Margarelta 13 each; Bellefontaine and Rossford 12 each; Delta 9 Akron South 8. Cia s A Team 1. Fort Loram ie Points (1) ( 18-1) 104 (5) (15-l} 3. Fort Recovery 4. Lorain Catholic 2 5 Convoy Cr (16-1) 99 75 (16 l) 66 6. Zanesville • 61 51 s S-3) 498 7. Ridgedale (14-2) 44 8. Zane Trace Guernsey) (16-1) 42 9.Continen lal (15-1) 40 10. Sebring ( 13-3) 39 Second 10. 11. Collins Western Reserve ( 1) 21, 12. Proctorville Fairland (2) and Kent State 20 each; 14. East Canton (1) 17; 15. Indian Vall ey South and McDonald 16 each; 17. Warren Consolidated 13; 18. New Madison 12; 19. The Plains (Mt. Sterling) 11; 20. Oakwood Paulding and Maplewood ( 1) 10 each . Others with eight or more points: Western Pike and Mechani csburg 9 each; Marion Pleasant, While Oak and Yorkville 8 each. BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes had a 13-point third quarter lead wiped out by the Wahama White Falcons here Tuesday and were defeated by their cross-river foes 64-63. Coach Hilton Wolfe's scrappy Tornadoes amazed fans by overwhelming the White Falcons until the fourth period when they were outscored 19-9. • Delphos St. John, Lima Central Catholic. Southeastern (Ross), Steubenville Central Catholic and, for the seventh straight week, Napoleon in lOth. Steubenville Central was making its first appearance in the top 10, with Licking Valley falling to 11th. Dayton Dunbar and Steubenville were fourth and fifth in AAA, making the first five identical with last week, but from there on down there was quite a shakeup. Columbus Eastmoor, sixth last week, fell to ninth, Lakewood St. Edward stayed in BACKS CONTROLS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio AFL-CIO Tuesday endorsed strong control of strip mine operations and said more attention must be given to land restoration. The state labor federation endorsed a program submitted to the Ohio General Assembly by the Concerned Citizens Against Strip Mining. KILLED IN CRASH NORWALK, Ohio (UPI) Gerald Bena, 47, New London, was killed Tuesday in a cartruck collision near here. The loss dropped the Tornadoes to 8-9 overall. They finished Southern Valley Conference play with a 5-5 slate. Coach Don Upton's Falcons put on a tremendous full court press in the final eight minutes to f.IUll it out of the fire over the upset-minded Southern quintet. They raised their record to 8-8 on the year. Tim Howard, 6-1 senior forward, dropped in 27 points with 19 coming in the second half. The brilliant grid quarterback for the Falcons was the difference as he dropped in a crip shot with 50 seconds left to put Wahama ahead, 64-63. Mike Howard added 14 for the Falcons with Randy Crawford contributing 11. Sam Shain, 6-2 senior center, played by far his best game of the season as the big letterman came off the bench to score 24 7-4 Hardwood Tilt By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The final score was Tennessee State 7, Oglethorpe 4 and no runs crossed the plate, no touchdowns were scored and they didn't use ice skates. It was slowdown basketball. Oglethorpe had been smashed earlier this year 82-43 by Tennessee State, the nation's No. 3 ranked small college basketball team, and planned a slowdown to try and reverse the outcome this time. But the Petrels didn't plan on such cooperation. Tennessee State took a 4-0 lead on baskets by Ron Dorsey and Boyd Neal and then went right along with the slowdown. The halftime score remained 40. The score held up at 4-0 through a good part of the second half until Oglethorpe, desperate for the ball, began to foul. Tennessee State sank three of its four foul shots to "put the game out of reach" at 7-0. The "h1gh scorers" for Oglethorpe were Terry Schell and Larry Walker, each of whom scored a basket. Tigers Roar In its last game last week, Tennessee State beat Kentucky State, then ranked as the nation 's No. 1 small college club, 95-94. The Tigers now are 18-2 for the season. No ranked teams were in action Tuesday night but there College Scores College Basketball Results By United Press International East New Hampshire 93 Sl. Anselm's 72 South Georgetown (DC) 67 Boston Coli . 66 Wak e Forest 74 Clemson 57 Duke 64 Davidson 55 Citadel 78 Richmond 63 Furman 88 Tenn (CHAT) 86 Midwest Indiana 90 Mich Sl. 76 DePaul 81 Wi s. Milwaukee 66 Minn . 88 Iowa 76 Purdue 73 Illinois 70 Ohio St. 79 Wi se. 71 Northern Ill 79 Ball St. 71 TCU 92. Arkansas 86 Texas Tech 70 Texas 55 SMU 85 Texas A&M 78 Baylor 73 Rice 71 Ark . A&M 81 St. Coli . of Ark . 79 West Nebraska 65 Colorado 63 Portland St. 109 Sea ttl e 93 Gas Range .SPECIALS was a heavy schedule among Big 10. Indiana routed Michigan State 90-76, Ohio State beat Wisconsin 79-71, Minnesota stopped Iowa 88-76 and Purdue edged Illinois 73-70 in Big Ten play. Wake Forest drubbed Clemson 74-57, Duke downed Davidson 64 - 55, Nebraska squeezed past Colorado 65-63 in a Big Eight game and Springfield upset Massachusetts 63-62. Elsewhere, Georgetown nipped Boston College 67-66, The Citadel downed Richmond 78-63, William and Mary swamped Virginia Military 8569, Texas Christian stopped Arkansas 92-86, Texas Tech walloped Texas 70-55, Southern Methodist defeated Texas A&M 85-78, Baylor edged Rice 73-71, and Portland State outlasted Seattle 109-93. PURDUE BASKETBALL coach George King, right, can no longer be accused of "bench-jockeying." After recent surgery to remove cartilage from his knee, he's been watching games from a wheel chair. Small College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)-The United Press International top 20 small co llege basketball teams with first -place votes and won-lost records in paren theses : (Eleventh week, includes games played through Sunday, Feb. 14). Team Points 1. Assumption (14) (19 -0) 249 2. Kentucky St. (4) ( 18-2) 225 3. Tennessee St. (4) (17-2)21 5 4. SW Louisiana (3) (17-2)184 5. La . St. (N .O. ) (1) (19-0)162 6. L ouisiana Tech ( 18-3) 95 7. Fairmont St. (1) (23-0) 94 8. Ky. Wesleyan (17 4) 76 9 Ashland (20-2) 74 10. Wooster (21 -ll 63 11. Puget Sound ( 16-3) 39 1.2. (Tie) S.F. Astn (1) (18-5)29 (Tie) Phila Txtle (17 3) 29 14. (Tie) H Pyne (1) (205) 24 (Tie) Ea u Claire (20-1) 24 16. Oral Robert s (l) (18 -5) 20 17. Akron (15-3) 17 18. Evansvi ll e (14-7) 10 19. Jackson St. (21 4) 6 20 Stelson ( 14 7) 5 REEVES ELECTED NEW YORK (UPI)- Dan Reeves, running back and assistant coach of the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League, has beeh elected a corporate member of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America. SHAW LEADS NEW YORK (UPIJ- Tom Shaw held onto the earnings lead of the professional golf tour this week with $72,933 in winnings. Arnold Palmer, who won the Bob Hope Desert Classic in a sudden-death playoff with Ray Floyd, jumped from sixth to third place with $56,126, behind second-place Miller Barber, who has earned $60,090. Over 90 p e r c e n t of all transactions involving money Erich Weiss was the real are paid for by check, a.cname of Harry Houdini, the cording to Encyclopaedia Britannica. famous magician of the game. The "quarterback" of the Southern offense, Art Hill, 5-7 senior guard, played a magnificent floor game and scored seven points. Southern, who lost to the Falcons earlier in the season, connected on 21 of 49 from the field for a respectable 43 per cent and made 17 of 26 from the line for 65 per cent. Wahama made 26 of 84 for a cool 31 per cent. They hit on 12 of 22 from points, 16 in the first half. His superb shooting and rebounding (he led the Tornactoes in the latter department with 13) kept Southern ahead until late when he was slowed by four fouls in the final minutes. Roger Nease, 5-10 senior guard, added 12 and Roger Wilford, 6-3 junior center, had 10 although he picked up three fouls in the first three minutes Pro Standings ABA Standings By United Press International W. L. Pet. GB 43 19 .694 Virginia 34 30 .531 10 Kentucky 28 34 .452 15 New York 27 35 .435 16 Carolina 28 39 .418 17112 Floridians 26 39 .400 18112 Pittsburgh West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 42 20 .677 ... Indiana 39 21 .650 2 Memphis 36 29 .554 7'12 D~nver 23 39 · .371 19 Texas 20 41 .328 21 112 Tuesday's Results Denver 125 Memphis 120 (Only game scheduled) Wednesday's Games Texas vs. Carol ina at Charlotte, N.C. New York vs. Virignia at Richmond, Va. (only games scheduled) NBA standings By United Pr.ess !n~e.rnational Atlanhc DIVISIOn W. L. Pet. GB New York 41 24 .621 Philadelphia 37 27 .578 3 35 30 .538 5'12 Boston Buffalo 18 48 .273 23 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 35 27 .565 Cincinnnati 25 39 .391 10112 Atlanta 24 41 .369 12'12 Cleveland 11 56 .164 26112 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 52 11 .825 Detroit 29 23 .629 12112 Chicago 39 25 .609 13112 Phoenix 39 26 .600 14 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 38 24 .613 San Francisco 34 31 .523 5112 San Diego 29 37 .439 11 Sea t tl e 28 36 .438 11 Portland 22 40 .335 16 Tuesday's Results Phoenix 119 Boston 116 Detroit 110 Baltimore 95 M ilwaukee 135 Buffalo 103 Chicago 118 Atlanta 102 Cincinnati 109 Portland 102 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Baltimore Phil. vs. Milw at Madison, Wi s. Cincinnati at Phoenix Boston vs. San Francisco at Oakland Chicago at Cleveland Portland at Seattle (Only games scheduled) 30" Deluxe (Glass Window Timer Clock).!_l99 36" Matchless Oven ------------'169 20" Apartment Size--- - ------- '1 09 • • • All burners guaranteed for life All Porcelain Delivered and installed No Trade -in necessarY . H&R Firestone 992-2238 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. SA v ETAN~ $100 RACINE - The Southern reserves almost played in the upset role in the preliminary game here Tuesday night, losing to the powerful, oncedefeated, Wahama reserves, 3634. Coach Duane Wolfe's little Tornadoes missed a golden opportunity in the final minutes as they failed to connect on Taft taking 11th. Fort Recovery followed Sidney Lehman in third place in the Class A ratings, with the rest of the top ten made up of Lorain Catholic, Convoy Crestview, Zanesville Rosecrans, Ridgedale, Zane Trace ( Guernsey), Continental and Sebring. Southwestern converted three of the five free throws to cut the lead to 4-3, their closest margin of the evening. The first half ended with the Bobkittens in charge, 12-3. With Dave Wise hot-shooting KC forward, hitting consistently, KC jumped into a 27-7 lead going into the final period. Wise was the game's leading scorer with 12 points. Stidham and Terry Lucas finished with seven each. Walker led 5outhwestern with five points. Hannan Trace, behind a 24 point scoring performance by Mark Swain outclassed Rio Grande, 43-20 to win the consolation honors of the tournament. Swain scored' 14 straight points in the final stanza. Hesson added nine to the winning effort. Jim Merry was the leading Rio scorer with eight points. TALE OF TWO CITIES Box Score: ANAHEIM, Calif. ( UPI )- The Championship Game California Angels announced SOUTHWESTERN _ Carter, Tuesday they have added a 0-1_1; Wood, 1_1_3; Walker, 1-3game against the Tokyo Orions 5; Fallon, 0-l-1; and Whitt, 1-0-2. to their exhibition baseball TOTALS 3_6- 12_ schedule. The contest Will .be KYGER CREEK _ Wise, 5-2played, March 31 at Ana~eim • 12 . Meia e 1_1_3 _ Rife 2-0-4. Stadium as part of a un1que : g ' . ' ' ' "d bl h d , Th An 1 Stidham, 3-1-7, Lucas, 3-1-7 _ ou e ea er. e ge s TOTALS 13_5-33 will meet the Oakland Athletics · By Quarters : in the afternoon at Mesa, Ariz., 3 0 7 12 sw before flying to Anaheim for 6 12 27 33 KC the night contest with the Orions. Consolation RIO GRANDE - Rees, 2-1-5; Smith, 2-1-5; Hale, 0-0-0; Merry, BROTHERS TO RACE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPI) 2-4-8 and Maynard, 1-0-2. - AI and Bobby Unser, the TOTALS 7-6-20. HANNAN TRACE - Wells, 2leading dnvers on the 1970 United States Auto Club circuit, 0-4; Hesson, 3-3-9; Barnes, 0-0are among 24 American drivers 0; Holley, 3-0-6; and Swain, 11-2entered for the Feb. 28 race at 24. TOTALS 19-5-43. By Quarters : ' Rafaela, Argentina. 4 8 14 20 RG 10 15 23 43 HT Joblessness In the depression year of 1932 some 25 per cent of all U.S. workers was unemp 1 o y e d, but by 1940 only about 15 per cent of the labor force was without jobs, ace or d i n g to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Perennial champion Kyger Creek, captured its second straight Gallia County Junior High Cage title and 11th in the last 12 years Tuesday night with a convincing 33-12 victory over Southwestern. It was KC's first championship crown under Coach Adam Krahel. The Little Bobkittens had won 10 championships under Coach Jack Duncan. Duncan stepped down from the co ching ranks this year. Playing a cautious offensive game with an air-tight defense, Kyger Creek moved into a quick 4-0 lead on baskets by Joe Stidham, 6-1 center, and Dave Rife, swift-moving forward. At that point, however, the host club was assessed five technical fouls due to a jersey number mix-up. 26. Build Lead Southern kept up their brilliant play and built up a 5441 advantage with 1:35 left in the third quarter. Two quick Falcun buckets in the final seconds reduced it to 54-45. Two more buckets by the Falcons in the fourth quarter reduced it to 54-49, and Wahama was on its way back. With 3:41 left, Southern still held a modest lead at 61-53. But three free throws and a twin-pointer in 40 seconds made it 61-58. Shain made two free throws with 2:52 remaining for 63-58. The Falcons, who pressed the Tornadoes to no avail previously, now double-teamed on defense and the Tornadoes coughed up several costly turnovers that resulted in layups for the Falcons. T. Howard made a layup with 2:11 left. Brent Clark got one after a Tornado turnover in their own backcourt that made it 63-62 with 1:30 left. With 50 seconds left, Howard again dropped in a layup that put Wahama ahead. The Tornadoes had two shots at the bucket in the remaining time but both were unsuccessful. The Tornadoes will play the Waterford Wildcats in the regular season final this Friday. The Falcons have four games remaining. WAHAMA (64)- T. Howard 10-7-27, Crawford 5-1-11, M. Howard 6-2-14, R. Sayre 0-1-1, K. Sayre 2-0-4, Smith 1-0-2, B.. Clark 2-1-5, Dingey 0-0-0, Roush 0-0-0. Totals 26-12-64. SOUTHERN (63)- Hill2-3-7, Nease 5-2-12, Ihle 1-0-2, Barry Hart 2-4-8, Wilford 4-2-10, Snider 0-0-0, Shain 9-6-24, Brett Hart 00-0. Totals 23-17-63. BY QUARTERS Wahama 9 17 19 19~4 Southern 15 17 22 ~3 r----------.. I GROW I I I I I II YOUR MONEY HERE I WHERE IT CAN GROW I I I II FASTEST 4%% I pounded Intere s t I 1 I I I I per year, com - 1 quarterly on regular pa ss book savings accounts, no minimum or max1mum amount. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long as you maintain an open account I I 1 I I I Branch 1 1 Meigs Co. III I 1 1 @ ! The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Closed Mon., Feb. IS Presidents Day ,..lir~~ Never Heard Of It - • - "CHROME DOME" and "OLD BALDI ES" It the se definitions are creeping upon your family care tires - TRADE TIRES NOW Regular Retreads - Certified Gas Stations only B~KAMERICARD. $9.95 With Exchange Casing GENERAL TIRE SALES e_._· :·,:;,:·, .." (iJ:Iim' '\.. , ,. . ~ .., ; "t~ ~,.,,,. 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT '1968 PLYMOUTH 4 Door sedan, auto. trans. radio. 2 tone finish. $1495 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992-3422 Locust St. I I 1 1 1 . _________., II I I TIRES LOSING HAIR? XE-110 Ethyl-over 100 octane (We honor BankAmericard and Mast e r Charqe) Norman Curfman led the little Tornadoes with 18 markers, game-high. Rob Lambert paced the little White Falcons with 10. Jun.1•0 r HI• Chantp ETHEL COMING COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs . Ethel Kennedy, the widow of the late Sen. Robert F . Kennedv, will serve as an honorary cochairman along with Gov. John J. Gilligan for a fund raising concert to help pay the campaign debts of former astronaut John Glenn . The gala will be held in Cleveland March 20 and will feature the Henry Mancini orches tra , Andy Williams , Rosie Grier, Alan King and columnist Art Buchwald . FULL Pomeroy, 0. several one-and-one situations. The loss dropped Southern to 116 overall. Wahama is 15-1, losing only to Meigs last Saturday night. Kyger Creek Is OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press lnternationa I Parkersburg (W. Va .) 64 Marietta 59 Piketon 68 Westfall 67 M echanicsburg 84 Southeastern 77 Danville 82 Lucas 78 Martins Ferr,y 96 Linsly ( W. Va . ) 91 Brilliant 70 Cadiz 65 New Athens 96 Dillonvale 80 Baden City 70 Beallsville 63 Wheeling (W.Va.) 67 Bellaire 66 (of) Adena 79 Smithfield 67 Vaughn svi lle 90 Union Local 60 Under Maior Oil Prices 538 W. Main the charity stripe for 55 per cent. The smaller Tornadoes worked the boards well, getting 49 retrieves. After trailing 9-7, the Tornadoes scored the final eight points of the first quarter to lead 15-9. The Falcons narrowed it to 23-20 with 3:55 remaining in the second period, but five straight by the home squad made it 2820. Southern led at the half, 32- Reseroes Almost, Almost. .. But we are familiar with the terms. • seventh, Oak Hills, eighth last week, jumped to sixth, Cleveland East Tech jumped from tenth to eighth, and once-beaten Celina made its first top ten appearance in the tenth spot. Middletown, beaten soundly by Hamilton Taft Friday night, fell from ninth to 15th, with Falcon Rally Nets 64-63 Victory Stall Fails, Petrels Drop Tuesday's • League, can wrap up the title point margin in Class A. _ Waverly, which regained the outright Friday night by lead in AA a week ago from beating last place Logan at Columbus Bishop Ready, in-1 home. Waverly and Ready are creased its lead from 14 to 38 1 both 15-1. points with only one more week · Youngstown Liberty ( 16 - 0), of voting to go. Wellsville ( 16 - 0) and Canton The Tigers, assured of at least Lehman ( 16 - 1) round out the a tie in the Southeastern Ohio top five AA teams, followed by The 2. Sidmen Lehman • ed into its final full week of regular season games. Columbus Walnut Ridge continued as the Class AAA leader for the seventh straight week, with Boardman and Findlay in their familiar second and third spots respectively, and Fort Loramie clung to a narrow five Middleport, 0. I I I �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb.17, 1971 ilir:=:=:=:=:=:::~=:=:=::!'...=··:=========:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=================::;:;:;:;:;::=================:=:=:=:=:=:=:=========:==========1ft Killebrew Signs for $100,000 • ~ • , , Baseball Roundup By United Press International The Minnesota Twins finally have signed their first $100,000 player and now they'd like to wait a while before they sign their second. Harmon Killebrew, who hit 41 homers and drove in 113 runs for the Twins, agreed to the $100,000 pact over the phone, club president Calvin Griffith announced Tuesday. But while Killebrew signed the six-figure contract, the Twins are trying not to give Tony Oliva one. Oliva figures he's worth it after hitting .325 last season and driving in 107 runs. The Twins also announced the signing of two other players, shortstop Leo Cardenas and minor leaguer Cotton Nash, the former Kentucky basketball star who hit 33 homers for Evansville last season. Gary Nolan, who started the first game of the World Series for Cincinnati last season, signe'O his contract with the Reds. He posted an 18-7 record last season with an ERA of 3.26. Salary Hike Jim Fregosi, the shortstop for the California Angels, signed a contract with a "substantial raise" in salary. The guesses are that the "substantial" means a contract of about $75,000. Frank Reberger, who's expected to be a starter for San Francisco, became the 21st Giant to sign his contract this season. He was 7-8 for the year but looked impressive at the end of the campaign when he switched from a reliever to a starter. Three righthanded pitchers, Chuck Taylor, Reggie Cleveland and Bob Chlupsa, agreed to terms with the St. Louis Cardinals. The Baltimore Orioles signed Paul Blair, the leading hitter in the World Series with a .474 mark, to his contract. The champion Orioles now have signed 22 players. Eight Yanks Sign The New York Yankees signed eight players, including Roy White, who received a raise to $50,000 after hitting .296 last season. The other players signing were Curt Blefary, Stan Bahnsen, Gene Michaels, Frank Tepedino, Ron Klimkowski, Gary Waslewski and Tony Solaita. The start of spring training never is complete without the Mets wondering about third Big Borrowers Getting Break NEW YORK (UPI) - Interest rates continued their rapid descent for big business borrowers Tuesday as Bankers Trust Co. o(New York triggered another cross-country string of prime rate cuts. Bank~rs Trust cut its prime interest rate, from which other business loan rates are scaled upward, to 5% per cent from 6 per cent and many other commercial banks followed quickly. It was the seventh round of prime interest rate cuts since the November elections and reflects both reduced industrial demand for loans and the government's easier money policy and the shift in emphasis to a deficit - financed full employment budget. More immediately, it reflects last Friday's ¥4 point cut in the federal Reserve discount rate to 43/4 per cent. ~ base. The club hasn't had a regular in its nine years of existence and it looks like there'll be a scramble again this season since Wayne Garrett was inducted into the Army for a four to six month term, which will mean he'll I miss much of the season. Bob Aspromonte, obtained dw·ing the off-season because the Mets were worried about Garrett's medical status, and rookies Tim Foli and Teo Martinez will be battling for the job. coach Bob Wren, 1970 District IV coach of the year, will speak on infield play, hitting and bunting, and present his Ohio University team in two practice sessions. Also addressing the clinic will be Dick Groch of St. Clair Conunumty College, a warded 'he 1970 District IV junior college coach of the yea r , who will lead a session on defensive situations. Howard Converse, baseball coach at Cincinnati Princeton High School, will speak on pre- Peb 23.2:31 -Eas l::etll 95-77. Capital humiliated Muskingum 90-63. Tom Dinger scored 25 points to pace Wooster to its 18th straight victory for an overall record of 22-1 and OC record of 11-0. Capital, undefeated and tops in the league until last weekend, is now 17-3 overall and 101 in the OC. Bob Arnold and Scott Weakley each scored 22 points for the win. Denison is 5-8 and 7-11 while Muskingum is 5-10 overall and 2-10 in the conference. In other contests, Ohio State downed Big Ten rival Wisconsin 79-71; Gannon beat Youngstown State 75-73; Findlay beat Cedarville ·83-75; Central State whipped Steubenville 57-43; Marietta downed Malone 86-79; and Oberlin beat Kenyon 65,61. Oberlin leaped back from a 30-22 halftime deficit to dump Kenyon and gain its second win in 11 Ohio Conference games. Oberlin is 7-10 overall while Kenyon is 4-8 in the OC and 912 on the season. Ohio State, hot on the heels of Michigan in the Big Ten race, was in for a tough time from Wisconsin as the Badgers led 41-38 at the half. Bucks Rally But the Bucks battled back from an 11-point second half deficit to tie it up at 62-62 with 4:58 left to play. OSU fuen opened up a six-point lead and Wisconsin could not come back. Allan Hornyak of OSU led all scorers with 26 points. The Bucks are now 7-1 in Big Ten play and 13-5 overall . season practice while Ohio Marietta won its 13th game University assistant trainer in 21 starts as Gary Popplewell Larry Starr will talk on player scored 22 game-high points. care. Malone is 3-15. Registration for the two-day Marty Arft dunked 29 points event is only $3 with high school to lead Findlay to its 19th win and legion ballplayers admitted against three losses and an 8-1 free. Housing accommodations Mid-Ohio Conference mark. are a lso availa ble. Reser- Gary Holbrook scored 18 points vations should be made by for Cedarville, now 10-13 and February 26. 3-6. F or further information Central State only trailed contact : Robert M. Wren, once, at 2-0, as the Marauders Baseball Clinic, Athletic went on to post their 17th win Department, Ohio University, in 23 games. Mike Byrd was Athens, Ohio 45701. high for Central with 16 points. By United Press International Ohio University has become the first team to beat Marshall at home this season. In a game alive with tension and attended by a capacity crowd of 6,369, including a delegation from the West Virginia legislature, the invading Bobcats moved Tuesday night to an 86-84 win. Ohio led 49-44 at the half, but the Thundering Herd roared back in the second half, trimming its deficit to 75-72 and then 79-77 with 1:50 to go. With the score 86-82, Marshall's Russell Lee hit a short jump shot for the final score. Ohio U. is now 13-6 to Marshall's 13-7. The loss was Marshall's first in 11 games at home this season but, as a consolation, Lee set a school record for consecutive free throws, 29. The record was previously held by John Milhoan of Gallipolis, Ohio. Craig Love was high scorer for Ohio with 23 points. OC Leaders Win Wooster and Capital showed why they're 1-2 in the Ohio Conference Tuesday night. Wooster, the only undefeated team in conference play, made short work of Denison, winning Whether You Celebrate the 15th or the 22nd Feb. 25 4:31 i News Media Will Help x· I Rate Ohio Grid Teams COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) is setting up the machinery to make another attempt at a football rating system this coming fall. Gallip llis OU Hands Marshall First Ho1ne Defeat Naragon, O'Toole and Oark 1 Will Speak at OU Oinic . ATHENS - Ohio ·University will host its 5th annual Baseball Coaches Clinic, March 12 and 13 featuring speake rs Hal Naragon, former Cleve land Indian catcher ; Jim O'Toole of the Cincinnati R 1 and Mel Clark of the de'ph a Phillies. Clark West Columbia, W. Va star before sign r. Phillies. Two outstanding members from the collegiate coaching level will also address the clinic. Ohio University baseball Meigs 8th Grade Pairings =·=· 'f<ieb.~. The OHSAA's attempt at rating the top teams by area last fall failed because of a lack of participation by the state's football coaches, who were relied on to report results of the games. This fall, the association will use news media people from around the state, with a group of 37 newspaper and radio and television reporters chosen to cover Ohio's 88 counties. .J f'e d,. ._HQc k __ Athana Feb. 2 All games are played at the Meigs Junior High, So. Third Ave., Middleport. Participants are urged to make arrangements to be on time. Tournament officials request a list of the names of players, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders be sent to the Junior High building before Feb. 22. There will be a 25 cent admission charge on all games except the 5 p.m. game on Feb. 23. There will be trophies for first, second and third place and an alltournament team selected. Each of the three classifications has been divided into four districts, with an attempt to keep the number of schools in each district as equal as possible. Dr. Harold Meyer, OHSAA commissioner, said the reason for the ratings is "to give schools the opportunity to see how they compare with other Buckeyes Rally To Win 79-71 MADISON, Wis. (UPI)- The Ohio State Buckeyes didn't panic when they were 11 points down ·to Wisconsin Tuesday night, and their coach believes that's why they won. The Buckeyes' competition the half. The OSU, now 7-1 in the conhad won only one game this year in the Big Ten but the ference, battled back and finalBadgers made it rough as they ly tied the game at 62-62 with held Ohio State to only 10 first 4:58left to play. Then with six half field goals and led 41-38 at straight points they started rallying to win 79-71. OSU coach Fred Taylor said the offense picked up in the second half and praised captain Jim Cleamons, the only senior on the squad, for triggering it. "He competes and so does Allan Hornyak," Taylor said. Hornyak, the team's sophomore guard, led all scorers home in the evening. The woman's partially nude with 26 points, 15 of them in body was found on a bed in a the second half. "The best part of it was that second-floor bedroom. Her hands and feet were tied ir they didn't come close to panic front of her, police said, and when they were 11 points beshe had been stabbed re>peated- hind," Taylor said. ·"If anyly. thing, they became more delibThe baby was found in the erate." bathroom less than 10 feet from The Badgers held that 11the bedroom. point lead, at 49-38, by reeling Mitchell, 28, said when he off eight straight points to open came home the front dom· was the second half, after holding locked and the safety chain the Buckeyes down with a fulllock was intact, He broke the court press and many forced door open when his w1fe did turnovers in the first half. not answer the doorbell. The win ups OSU's overall Police said they found finger- record to 13-5. prints on the butcher knife used The Badgers, led by Clarence in the killing. Footprints were Sherrod with 23 points, are now found behind the apartment, 1-6 in the Big Ten and 6-11 where a rear .door was found overall. It was their fifth ajar. straight loss. Husband Finds Dead Wife, Son COLUMBUS (UPI)- A young housewife was bound hand and foot and stabbed to death and her infant son either drowned or strangled Tuesday in their townhouse apartment here. The bodies of Mrs. Christina Mitchell, 25, and her eightmonth-old son, Scott, were discovered by her hm;band, James W. Mitchell, when he returned Reggie Wood was high for Steubenville, now 12-10, with 10 points. Twelve games were scheduled for tonight, including two in the Mid-American ConferenceKent State at Miami and Bowling Green at Western Michigan. schools of the same size in their areas." Sees Title Windup Meyer's long - range hope, however, is the ratings will lead to statewide playoffs in football, the only sport of the 10 conducted by the association • which does not presently crown a state champion. "We are hoping after they find out how it operates," Meyer said, "that they'll realize that we should go to the next logical step and say 'Lets find out who is the real state champion.'" The association's Board of Control approved football . playoffs in March of 1970. Mter some controversy over various parts of the setup, the state's high school principals were polled on the idea and turned it down. "If the rating system succeeds," Meyer said, "we'll put the question back to the schools. "I think the pricipals' biggest drawback was they didn't know how the teams would be selected and what region they would be in." Another argument used, Meyer said, was- that it would extend the season too long. Two Extra Weekends "This is the biggest mystery to me," Meyer said. "It would only extend the season ·for 12 teams for two weeks. In basketball the season is extended for all our teams." The ratings will begin following the fourth week of next fall's football season, with the teams in each classification being rated in four districts, northeast, northwest, southeast and southwest. The computerized ratings will award one point for a win or a tie against a Class A team, two points against a AA te"lm, and three, four or five points aJainst a AAA team, depending on the enrollment of the AAA team. It is felt ttat since there 1s such a variance in the sizes of • the larger schools, another breakdown is needed there. An interesting phase of the system is that a team can continue to benefit from victories posted by teams it has defeated or tied (a tie counts as a win in the rating system). For instance, if team A beats team B it gets five points. If • team B then beats team C, team A as well as team B gets five points for that game too, or the number of points assigned to the defeated school. • • • WHOLE KERNEL VAC. PK. 12 oz. cans 26 oz. bots. Pork Steak Real George Special! .MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING ...-;:.-. • 3 cans Fresh and Lean quart Jar lb. 49~ With tS.OO or More Purchase OHIO VALLEY SLICED BACON....................~~·.59~ FRENCH CITY BIG LINK SMOKED SAUSAGE .........................~~:.69~ 5 5 e SPARE RIBS......9.~~-.~~~-t-~..~.i-~:.................~~: FRESH AND LEAN DAIRY SPECIAL! FAIRMONT BUTTERMILK Y2 gal. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities' We Gladly Accent Fed. Food Stamps • Maxwell House Prices Effective Feb. 17-23 INSTANT COFFEE 10 Ol JAR e • $} Del Monte Peaches ~~~~~.~.~-~.L. ~.~~. 3 $} Fresh like Corn .................................4 $} Del Monte Catsup ..~~~~~~.:~~:...... 3 Potted Meat ....~.~~-~~-~~:.~ ................. 8 oz. $} 6¥2 OZ. Puss & Boots Cat Food ............. 7 Cans $} No. 2 Cans 1 • Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS '1.59 Pork & Beans ....~~.~~·~......................... 7 300 cans SJ . MUELLER'S 3 lb. 59~ Elbow. Macaron1...... .. ...... ......... ..... .. .. ... p~g . Apple Butter........~~-~-~~.?.~~.:.....................f~~~~~ 29~ Black Raspberry Jelly.....~~~~.~.:.~::.......... )~~~~~ 35~ • Our Produce Values Are Great 39~ You'll Like Holsum Reg. You Get M.ore of the Good Things 79~ LAYER CAKE AT PHEBES SERVICE SELECTION-SAVINGS ~9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING JUMBO HEAD LETTUCE each 19~ CELERY bch. 25e NEW CABBAGE ..........................~~: .. lo~ • �S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 17, 1971 • • • CHUCK . 0 FRESH SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE SLICED c GROUND BOILED BEEF HAM 59~b. ~-- Dubuque LEAN gg~b. 31b. or more 69~ lb. All Meat WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. • • ARM '··ROAST 10 lb. bag IDAHO . POTATOES • ==================~ • • COLD POWER SOAP POWDER THANK YOU KING SIZE CHERRY PIE FILLING 303 cans • • .VIETTI • ,._ BEEF OR PORK . BAR-B-QUE 101/2 oz. can 59e OSAGE PEACHES IN HEAVY SYRUP No. 2¥2 Size Can c CAN MAPLE LAWN GRADE A MEDIUM �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1971 John Byer, Dorsel Thomas, Mitchell Cart, Joe McCloud, Donald Geary, Kevin Smith, Robbie Parker, Danny Smith, Billy McMillion, Roger Carson, David Hysell, Jack Humphrey, Jeff Laudermilt, Dean Spencer, WEST 128 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT THE STATE HAS labeled Route 124 between Racine and Great Bend a "scenic route." MODERN HOMES such as the one of Kenneth R. Theiss on Route 124 are passed frequently on the pleasant drive between Racine and Great Bend. Pictures By Bob Hoeflich We in Meigs County know it is a beautiful place to live. Even in winter the horizons place in relief its austere hills on which trees only sleep until spring, to awake in late April. Even the White Man is forced to feel what the Indians here knew: the land is like the air and the water and is for everyone to enjoy. R1cky Blevins, Kenny Roush, Ney Parker, David Wilcox, and Clifford Murray. Boy scouts assisting were Gene Hood, Kevin Yeauger, Kenny Bye George Stewart and Dale Spencer. Who are you kidding?, you ask. No. Give yourself a chance. Try the short drive on scenic Route 124 between Racine and Greet Bend. The countryside is rolling, marked with groves of trees. Along the route - named the scenic route by the Ohio Department of Highways are modern homes contrasting effectively with large farm homes of yesteryear. Occasionally there is an abandoned home in such a state of disrepair that it will probably will never again be occupied. The accompanying photographs were taken at random along the pleasant route. You may see for yourself, any time. : ..: ····· ··::: WEEKEND VALUES I ' ··:·. PLASTIC DRAPES EACH PANEl 36x87 39~. LARGE, COMFORTABLE, ROOMY farm houses such as this one, the home of the Raymond Furbees, inject nostalgia for an era that has passed by, but is well remembered, along scenic Route 124. $191.51 Collected THESE TWO HOUSES, above and below, are in such a_ state of disrepair that they probably will never again be occupied. Both apparently have been long abandoned. THE ATTRACI'IVE country home of Arthur T. Warner along Route 124 complements the peaceful, rustic atmosphere. Instant TV Poll May Shape Issues -Should Catholic nuns and By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent priests be allowed to marry? "Point of View" scheduled to HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Dick Clark, one-time pied piper of be televised this summer either teen-age music, and Rex on a network basis or Sparger, the man who manipu· syndication, will attempt to lated the Nielsen ratings in present both sides of each issue 1966, have put together an as fairly and objectively as instant national television poll. possible, Sparger said. Sparger is producing "Point One would suppose a compuof View" in which questions of ter would be employed to national consequence are exa- record the public vote. Sparger mined by experts, by the man- said a central computer would in-the-street, seen in mini- be too complica ted and prone to documentaries and commented error. upon by celebrities. "We are using a simple Throughout the hour-long electric counter," Sparger exshow viewers will participate plained. "People calling in their by calling prescribed telephone reactions will not be given an opportunity to express themnumbers in their areas. One number will be for the selves. The very fact that issue or personality, another they've called the 'yes' or 'no' will be against the question or number will be a tabulation. "The operators will touch a individual. "There will be 100 such circuit-breaker to register the communication centers across vote. The tally will be made in the country," Sparger said. Washington as a result of our "And they will be monitored constant tabulations to the every three minutes from our various zones.'' Sparger believes " Point of Washington, D.C. headquarters View" will have significant throughout the show. "Our show will become an repercussions with politicians, instant two-way conduit of lobbyists, pressure groups, information and resultant reac- merchants, retailers, manufacturers as well as educators and tion and opinion." Sparger estimates as many clergymen. " It really ts the first two-way as nine million reactions from viewers, enough, certainly, to television show ever devised," give politicians pause on their Sparger said. Doubtless, if it gets off the various stands on national issues. ground, it also will be among '"The show would appear the most controversial. simultaneously in all time zones," Sparger went on, ''allowing us to reach a general cunclusicm at the end of an hour as to the pubhc's point of view. Smallest Book "We're going to deal with The smallest book in the issues of the day. To give you an Idea , here are some of the world printed from movable questions we'll be dealing with: type ts " The G a I i leo a a Cristina di Lorena," - Should manjuana be lega- Madam produced hy the Salmin lized'? brothPrs r1f I ':Jd ua, Italy, in -Should gun control lcgisla- 1!196. Th<· hook was 207 tiiJn be passed'! pages , :1 portrait of (~alileo Shfluld abortion laws be -ts a I ront is pie<·<· and is % · Jrl<'h ht ~• h :mrl 7 ' Jf)-ineh wide. chanu('d'! A total of $191.51 was collected for the Heart Fund by Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 and Boy Scout Troop 245 in the sale of heart shaped balloons on the streets of the town Saturday. The Columbia Gas of Ohio office was headquarters for the boys working in the uptown district. Mrs. Gene Cart, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mrs. Francis Whittington, Mrs. Jean Thomas, Mrs. Sharon McMillion, Milford Hysell and Albert Roush assisted during the day. In south Middleport the adults assisting were Mrs. Marion Francis of Den 3, her husband, Mrs. George Knapp and Timmy Mowrey. Boys working that area were provided hotdogs and hot chocolate by some of the merchants. In the group were Max Geary, Ray Stewart, James Scally, Mark Hood, Mark Tyree, Bobby Fox, Ray Mowrey, Gregg Knapp ClubS working up town were Leslie Whittington, Keith Doss, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .~---------. . John Stewart, Ricky Hovatter, Few Things Say· Get Well As Well As A 12"x25' Aluminum Foil 19~ ROLL Foliage Garden $3.00 up DUDLEY FLORIST 992-5560 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. SPECIAL SALE! Tax Reform Plan a Step COLUMBUS (UPI) - The of family farmers today, who, head of the Ohio Farmers Union unlike persons in many other said Tuesday the Task Force kmds of businesses, cannot pass report on tax reform does not on their increased costs to the fully correct "existing mquities purchasers of their products," in the Ohio tax problems" but is Fichter said. a step in the right direction. "I do not regard the report as a final step toward solution," said Joseph W. Fichter, Oxford, who also served on the Task Force. "I anticipate the dialogue that has been going on Your Dependable among members of the task Dealer For force and with those persons who presented statements during public hearings will be AND continued in connection with the legislation to be considered by the General Assembly." Phone 992-2550 "We should be concerned about the precarious situation ';'--:----------------------, ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating PLUMBING HEATING 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE Pacesetter, 4x7 sheet----------- 2.85 Pacesetter, 4x8 sheet----------- 3.65 Fawn Chestnut, 4x8 sheet _________ 4.70 Autumn Plank, 4x8 sheet--------- 4.70 Highland Hickory, 4x8 sheet _________ 4.98 Sandstone, 4x8 sheet------------ 4.98 White Glacier, 4x8 sheet-----------4.98 N.Y. Birch, 4x8 sheet_ ___________ 6.99 Sunset Bireh, 4x8 sheet. _________ .l0.50 Pre-Finished Moldings to Match Nails and Glue Furring Strip~------------- 6' per ft. Ceiling Tile .._ _____________ ll' sq. ft. $349.95 $35.00 Down- Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON 6 CUP Electric Percolator WITH CORD '1.99 �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1971 • • • • • • • Overnight Wire By United Press International CLEVELAND -DR. MILTON EISENHOWER, chairman of the President's Commission on Crime and Violence, is not pessimistic despite the fact crime in the nation has doubled since 1960. "I have confidence when the people know the facts we will get action in strengthening our police, courts and correctional system and also in tackling the social causes," said Eisenhower. The retired president of Johns Hopkins University also said in his speech Tuesday at the Cleveland Clinic Golden Anniversary Symposium a ''small minority of who are real revolutionaries and nihilists" cause most of the trouble on the nation's university campuses. "They have fertile ground in which to carry on activities because of the strong feelings against the Vietnam war by a majority of college students," he said. "The majority of students have concluded the problem is not with the university but with national policy." COLUMBUS - FRED JACOBY, 43, commissioner of the Wisconsin State University Conference since July, has been named to succeed Robert C. James as commissioner of the MidAmerican Athletic Conference. Jacoby, selected from three nominees by the MAC's Council of Presidents, is to assume his new post March 1, the day James becomes commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO AFL-CIO HAS endorsed a strip mining control bill submitted to the Ohio General Assembly by the Concerned Citizens Against Strip Mining. The state labor organization said more attention must be given to restore land to its original contour. Other recommendations included: replacement of top soil; blastings allowed only during daylight hours; creation of a new state board to pass on applications for strip mining permits, and establishment of a staff of inspectors to enforce the law concerning strip mining. COLUMBUS -REPUBLICANS WILL TAKE A "very close look" at proposals for taxing and spending by the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan, GOP state Chairman John S. Andrews says. Andrews, who said Gilligan was "not going to get a blank check," also said the governor's Task Force on Tax Reform made several recommendations on how to raise new revenues but ''we have yet to hear the first word about needs from the new administration." "Gilligan," said Andrews, "has been particularly vocal in his criticism of Ohio's tax structure. He has deplored the fact that Ohio has the lowest rate of taxes of any industrial state. "But," added Andrews, "I see no reason why we should be in a hurry to out-tax or out-spend other states." COLUMBUS - THE 90,000 • MEMBER Ohio Education Association praised recent recommendations by the Citizens Task Force on Tax Reform. Dr. Stayner Brighton, executive secretary of the OEA, said the task force "should be commended for its forthright report in outlining new tax sources to finance governmental services." Brighton said Tuesday he was especially pleased the report was aimed at a tax system based on ability to pay, rather than on local property taxes. "Our present system of financing schools primarily though local property taxes has collapsed," said Brighton. WASHING ON- A DEMOCRATIC PARTY reform commission voted Tuesday to approve a 1972 national convention delegate formula which would force a drastic cutback in the size of delegations rrom lightly populated states. Its recommendation now goes to the Democratic National Committee, which is not expected to accept the proposed treatment of the small states. It gives equal weight to the population of each state and to the number of votes castfor the Democratic nominee in the last three presidential elections, with a total convention vote of 3,000 for the 50 states. For the 1968 nvention, the Democrats gave a 10-vote bonus ti.l n states th 1964 presidential nominee under a formula which of the smallest states 22 votes. There was a total votes. Under the commission recommendation, d be cut to four, Wyoming to five, Nevada to six, Vermont to ven and Delaware to eight. At the other end of the scale, New): rk would get 302, up from 190; California 294, up from 174; Pennsylvania 197, up from 130. TORONTO -THREE CIVIL ENGINEERING professors at the University of Toronto report they have developed a process for transforming puffed wheat into a multi-purpose· building material. The discovery could turn Canada's wheat surplus into a product which would reduce the cost of building new homes. Essentially, the process involves puffing wheat kernels .to slightly smaller than cereal size, then burning them to pure carbon. The result is a cheap, lightweight, fireproof and waterresistant product which could be used as insulation in concrete building blocks and panels, wallboards, as loose fill between walls and for highway, pipeline and building foundations, they said. THURSDAy - FRIDAy - SATURDAy Shop Fri. & Sat. Til 9 I • • - In the News • • . der of the Huntington detachment of the state police, issued his preliminary report Tuesday. A spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) in Washington said its report would be made public "in about 60 days ." Donahoe ruled out pilot error. He said the crew felt they were flying 200 to 300 feet higher than they actually were when the plane clipped treetops near the airport. His conclusion was based on personal investigation at the time of the crash, a public hearing held last December, and transcripts from the plane's cockpit voice recorder. "There is no way I can draw any conclusion except the pilot's believed they were flying at a safe altitude during their approach to Tri-state Airport," Donahoe said. Donahoe predicted the NTSB report would show faulty altimeters as one of the causes of the crash. THOR LAUNCHED VANDENBERG, AFB, Calif. (UPI) - A secret satellite imploying a Thor-Burner II combination missile was launched Tuesday night from this aerospace center. Details of the 7:52p.m. EST launch were not released in accordance with Air Force regulations. ALIVE but appearing £aNEW BILL tigued, Claude Fly, AmeriBOSTON (UP! J The can agricultural ad vis c r Massachusetts House of kidnap!'d six months ago in Representatives passed a bill Urugua~. was pictun·d in pruhibi ting the photos rd1'as1·d hy hi~ r·all· Tuesday tors, till' Tup:1 rnarn l{uPrril - ex hibilwn of albino persons in the sta le . las . Terrific Value! Out They Go! Val. $3.99 & $4.99 ~f~~~~sd ct~o;~~9~~ ' quality. S·M-L. Buy several now! . Reg. $12.99 MEN'S CORDUROY Men's Sport Shirts POMEROY SPORT COATS 28 Well tailored, first quality in your choice of popular colors. Hurry! Best bargains in town. '5 Big Table Closeouts! Val. to $4.98 Boys' Oxfords & loafers One big table of boys' better footwear at closeout price. Shop Stiffler's! $3 PR. So Spectacular You Dare Not Miss It! Save 30% - 40% -50% MEN'S TO s24.99 WARM LINED HERE ONE IS THE Price Sale WINTER JACKETS Better winter jackets for men. Warm lined corduroys and blended wool fabrics in assorted styles. ~~u~yr.~'~"~~~m~;~y!~ cho1ce of many styles and fabrics. Save up to half. •1 0 $ 7 00 RUSS TOGS IS ALSO INCLUDED JUMPERS SKIRTS $5 00 YOUR CHOICE THIS GROUP ~~E HALF NOW! PRICE! ea. WINTER JACKETS Save up to 1:2 now on boys fine winter zipper style jackets. Asst. styles and fabrics in sizes 6 to 16. Come in early for beat choice. BUY A NEW BOBBIE BROOKS OR RUSS TOGS SPORTS WARDROBE NOW! ENTIRE STOCK TO GO! I LADIES' ASSORTED STYLES HI-FASHION DESIGN DRESSES Complete clear out of every seasonable dress in our Ready-to.wear Department. This includes all numbers from our fall and holiday lines. Excellent styles in assorted fabrics. One and twopiece fashions in solid colors and coordinated patterns. Sizes in junior, misses and half sizes. A" VALUES TO $8.99 ssoo •1 ea~ JACKETS $5 00 v::s~~~o~!~s~~ Tankers, S-M-L in olive or black. Warm lined, zipper front. Values to each MEN'S FANCY SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR $2.99-$3.99 Long s leeve sport shirts, sizes S M-L in plaids and str ipes, dress shirts 14112 to 17 in assorted colors. '1 78 ea. ( 1 LOT) ASSORTED WOOD FRAMED OILETTE PICTURES REGULAR VALUES TO $1.99 Special group of fine oilette reproductions in ass()rled subjects. Hardwood frames. Val. to $ LADIES' FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR DREss sTY LEs, cAsuALs, FLATs Choose from flats, casuals and dress heels in this sale. Group of better footwear. Broken sizes. Values To $J.99 $ 00 BIG ASSORTMENT OF PIECE GOODS SWEATERS ( 1 GROUP) LADIES TO $7.99 ASSORTED MEN'S ZIPPERED WARM WINTER $1.99. Children's Footwear Broken sizes, discontinued $2.44 ea. Heavy quality cotton twill caps with ear lugs that fold inside. Sizes 6~e to 7112 - while they last! Fa ll and winter styles in dress and casual footwear from our regular stock. Values uo to $8.99 a pair. Fall and Winter ASSORTED STYLES WINTER WORK CAPS Regular Values to ~.99 Pair ( 153 Prs.) To $4.99 Cardigan and s lipover styles in assorted colors. Regular values to 55.99. MEN'S EAR LUG STYLE TWILL ASHION FOOTWEAR VALUES TO 49' 33~ Pr. (1 lot) ladies Rayon & Cotton Panties Pr. 25' LADIES' TO $5.99 BULKY KNIT ORLON MISSES, HALF LADIES' FALL AND WINTER discontinued styles of ladies' plain and fancy panties in rayon tricot and cotton knit. •600 '1 BIG GROUP- FAMOUS BRANDS PANTIES Samples, odd lots, B" vAL. TO $12.99 "C" VAL TO $16.95 ~.~. LADIES' COTTON-RAYON styles of famous brand name brands. Styles for boys and girls in sizes 3 to 8 and 8112 to 4. Broken sizes. II VESTS SHELLS Be here when the doors open for first choice! We have assembled all the remaining stock of Fall and Winter Sportswear from our several stores for your selection. Save half now! (1 LOT) BOYS' WARM LINED TO sg.99 II SWEATERS CULOTTES and Coordinates (44) Men's To s8.99 Slipover & Cardigan for men. Slipover and Cardigan styles. Save now! DRESSES BLOUSES PANTS ea. ~~.~~~~m~~~~'~'~RS BEEN WAITING FOR SPORTSWEAR WINTER SWEATERS Men's better quality sweaters made by Campus. Slipovers and Cardigan styles in assorted patterns and colors. HAVE Entire Stock Of Fall & Holiday Styles ea. (37) Men's To s10.99 Campus Brand YOU 6~~ (27) Men's and Boys' To s19.99 Warm Lined Instruments Blamed HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - A West Virginia state police sergeant who investigated the Marshall University air tragedy has concluded that instrument failure caused the crash. Seventy-five persons, including almost all of the Marshall University varsity football players and their coaches and some fans, died Nov. 14 when a chartered DC-9 jetliner carrying them home from a football game at Greensboro, N.C. crashed and burned a mile short of Tri-State airport here. Sgt. W.F. Donahoe, comman- FEB. 18-19-20 REMNANTS Drastically Reduced For Quick Clearance (21) 8Vzx1Ph Reg. $19.99 lndoor.()utdoor ROOM SIZE RUGS Serviceable waffl e latex bac k indoor and outdoor room size 8112 by 11112 rugs. Assorted patterns . Quilted cgoo) T;E~~~G & HOUSEHOL~ NOTIONS Bit assortment of sewing and household Dusters Special group - Rayon, notions, sewing needs, braids, hairpins, nylon • and cotton dusters. Popular quilted styles in plain colors and fancy patterns. $500 ea. VAL U E S TO 35c Assorted Cannon TOWEL ENDS 25~ ea. One big group. Large size. See these for real value. VALUES TO 29c Assorted Cannon TOWEL ENDS 15~ ea. Assorted sizes. Big group. Stock up and save now. hair nets, and many other items. (50 DOZEN) FIRST QUALITY GENUINE •TALON' ZIPPERS First quality famous "Talon" zippers, 10 to 24 inch dress zippers and heavy duty jacket zippers. (74) Reg. s1.39 Plastic Supported Vinocei WINDOW SHADES Green, tan and white . Limited quantity of these serviceable washable window shades - on sa le: •1 ~.o (200 yds.) Regular 79' Values INTER FACINGS 1 - Close-out lot black interfacings that so ld for 79c a yard. Sta-flex, Sta-shape Pelion and Crinoline. �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1971 iMr;ii~ad~~, '(;~'~kie 'J;~;''?::w~~ bl 'ul ,. Get ready to fill your cookie jar with those delicious Girl Scout Cookies! Friday Girl Scouts all over Meigs County will begin ringing doorbells and taking orders for cookies. This is the major effort of the Scouts themselves to raise money for local troop projects, and the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council's best source of funds for expansion and capital improvements to the three established camps available for use by local girls. Orders for cookies will be taken through March 1, and the delivery date has been set for the week of March 30. Cookies are not paid for until they are delivered. · Council profit on the thousands of cases of cookies sold in the 11-county area of Ohio and West Virginia usually reaches $20,000. Troops retain five cents for each box they sell and that money is designated for troop camping or special programs and projects. Cookies this year are selling for 55 cents and come in five kinds, frosties, sandwich cremes, thin mints, sugared shortbread, and peanut butter patties. Mrs. Phillip Fisher of Racine is general chairman for the cookie sale for the Big Bend Neighborhood. In accordance with Council ruling, Brownies will not be selling cookies again this year. (HosPITAL NEws] Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Mrs. Clifford Ray Bowyer, William A. Callicoat, Ronald G. Dalton, Mrs. Woodford L. Greene and infant son, Mrs. Virgil 0 . Hixon, Mrs. Miles A. Johnson and infant son, William Marquis, Mrs. John A. Martin, Dallas A. McGuire, Mrs. Clyde H. McVay, Floyd E. Moore, Jr.,. Mrs. Donald T. Mullins, Mrs. Alfred A. Plants, Gregory M. Pore, Mrs. Charles W · Rayburn, Sidney L. Smith, Mrs. Elva Stewart, and Mrs. Jennings B. Wayland. CONCERT SCHEDULED The Southern High School band will present a concert at 2:30p.m. Sunday at the school auditorium in Racine. The intermediate band will also present several numbers. The public is welcome. Constructive Letters of Opinfon, in good taste:-::l welcomed. The editor reserves the right to shorten letters. ~ All letters must be signed, with a full address, although ~ initials may be used upon request. ~ <"\a •••~~~:~ s~J.T:._ II MEETING CANCELLED The February meeting of the past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, has been cancelled. I Why criticize ones doing a job? Racine,O. Feb.12, 1971 .~ Dear Editor: This is in response to the letter of Feb. 10 regarding the job the city employees of Pomeroy did during the recent snow. The boys worked around the clock trying to get the snow under control so people could get out and into their homes. They were called out without notice after working long hard hours. They went and did their job as best they could (without enough help, by the way). Why do some have to criticize men that are only doing their job? There is also another thing that these kids, and adults as well, could have done, which is shoveling snow. Then they wouldn't have fune to sleigh ride and make the streets more treacherous than they already were. Sincerely, A mother of one of the boys. Name Withheld on Request. 68th Birthday is Celebrated RUTLAND - The 68th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Carrie Moore was observed Monday night with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dugan. Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Audrey Patterson were hostesses for the party attended by relatives and friends of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. . Gifts were presented to Mrs. ents of Moore and r ~ cake and ice cream were served. Guests were her husband, Rannie Moore, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael, Randy, Sherry, Tammy, Mark and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Patterson, Mr . and Mrs. Alexander May, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, Mrs. Ada Keesee, Leona and Rosalie Wise, Loretta and Ethel Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Mrs. Pauline Tillis, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Mrs. Odessa Roush, and Eddie Griffin. Bill Haley and Mabel Harmon also presented gifts to Mrs. Moore although they were unable to attend. Every one helps his neigh- bor, and says to his brother "Take c o u rag e!"-lsaial; 41 ·6. Club Names New Officers CommiUees . . Officers and committees were named when the Tuppers Plains Community Club met at the home of Janie Headley. The 1971 officers and committees include Nita Jean vOICe a I ong B road way I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I BY JACK O'BRIAN CARSON JOKES WERE NO MIRTHQUAKE NEW YORK French millionaire Guy de Rothschild will make Omar Sharif twice as rich if he buys Omar's racing stable: They're dealing . . .. Patty Duke marrymg Desi Ar naz Jr . ?. .... Thorn as E . Dewey attended "Pagliacci" at the Metopera with Aileen Mehle ( "Suzy" of the sushal chitchat) .... RCA head Bobby Sarnoff, fine scion of the top name in electronics- broadcasting, was turned down for an apartment at the elegant No.1 Sutton Place South; seems a disgrace .... Voisin Restaurant folded; it had changed hands a flock of times and simply fell out of vogue in the recession J. Carson's japes about the earthquake Mrs. Manning Kloes was in charge of a p,rogram featuring a variety of games. The hostess, Mrs. Anthony, served a dessert course, including coffee and pop to Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs. Charles Simons and children, Wes and Carol, Mrs. Bob Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs . Bob Parker, Dale Walburn, Mr. and Iy,:rs. Fred Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Gerald Anthony and Barbara and Joe Anthony. HERE ON WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spires and daughter Jill, former Middleport residents, now of Defiance, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. They came especially to visit Mrs. Spires' father, William Smith, Sr., who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. They also visited relatives in the area and returned to Defiance Monday. HAVING BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lucy S. Gainer, longtime Pomeroy Librarian, will celebrate her birthday Friday. She resides at the Ohio Valley Nursing Home, Route 47, Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101. . ' Cole and Vera Weber advertising committee; Mamie Headley, Janie Headley, cooks; Doris Koenig, chairman; Oneita Cole, Nancy Collins, Mildred Brooks, Janie Headley, ,-----~------------------------------------1 e 1 Class Adopts Attendance Plan A plan to improve church attendance was adopted by the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church at its recent meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony. The meeting opened with class president Fred Hoffman giving a devotional reading, "Attending Church." Hoffman led a discussion of ways of building up both church and Sunday School attendance. It was decided that various people would take one specific couple to call on and try to get them to church each Sunday. The increasing number of people attending the Sunday evening services was also discussed. It was decided that the March meeting would be held at the Manning Kloes home with a cornbread and bean dinner to be served. A committee of four, June Kloes, Pauline Hoffman, Dorothy Anthony, and Marilyn Fultz, was appointed to plan this meeting. It was also decided that a skating party would be held by the class within the next two or three weeks on Sunday afternoon when the Skate-A-Way is available. All members of the church will be invited. After the business meeting, Ritchie, president; Dorothy Stout, vice president; BonPie Hackney, . secretary an.d correspondmg secretary; Jame Headley, treasurer; Ve_ra Weber, news reporter; Onelta A WIDE burgundy crepe de chine band accentuates the waistline of the bone crepe de chine cocktail dress with long cuffed sleeves and ruffle down the front, from Mollie Parnis for spring. came out queasy; one of his writers whines: "Nothing else was funny those nights" .... Wot's he mean, "else"? .... Wynne Miller, the late Glenn Miller's niece who starred as the cafe singer on the "Another World" NBC-TV soap opera and was written out, boarded the S. s. F ranee the next day to smg · on a long cruise - and the TV viewers reacted as if she had been moidered; no one could locate the beauty as she sailed away. Alan King at an Acapulco benefit was requested not to use oi-vey language at the Cotillion that he's used last time there .... Alan was picked at the Friars Club as "Entertainer of the Year," which will come as quite a surprise to Flip Wilson .... Brazil doesn't need any ads for its coffee: Every soap opera has its sudsy characters sit and klatch over coffee in every episode .... Now there's Fern-lib jewelry - a fist clutching a female biological symbol touted as "Created by Women for Women!" Stewart Granger schussed himself a cracked ankle bone .... Bob Mitchum rates his "Ryan's Daughter, co-star, Sarah Miles, his top-favorite leading lady - right up there with Deborah Kerr .... We asked George Raft who was the most beautiful movie star he'd ever seen (after all, he's beaued Betty Grable, Norma Shearer etc.) and Raft replied without hesitation: "No contest_ Irene Dunne" ... Lauren Bacall got a phone call while limbering up backstage for her "Applause" ballet scenes, so she asked featured player Lee Roy Reams (former Juliet Prowse dancing partner) to "finish these exercises for me, will you'?" Sudden silly: Howard Hughes now is eligible for Social Security .... Famous old vaudeville star Charlie Mosconi, 79 now gets his Social Securitf cheeks regularly as entitled even tho he's a ticket agent; his wife IS eligible for hers, too; I congratulated both, and Edith Mosconi sighed, "You can't live on them," and Charlie niftied, "You can't starve, either." The Howard Hughes rumors include : He's back in Vegas; he's back in a Boston hospital; he's back in H'wood; he's still in the Bahamas, the latter correct . ... N. Y. hackies claim they're in constant fear of their lives from murderous passengers: In Las Vegas, one Robert Cutler, Frontier Hotel bellman, was being taxied home at 7:15p.m. w h en th e ca bb ie stopped, punched Bob in the kisser, knocked him unconscious grabbed his wallet and $75, left him in the gutter for cops to find, and drove off in his cab .... Chuck McCann, star of "The Projectionist," and its producer - director, Harry Hurwitz, bought a movie studio in Manhattan (once a CBS-TV studio) and are filming their own flicks, such as one currently with Buster Crabbe. Weight Watchers is coming out with a low-calorie TV-dinner .... Now there's a Tokyo-made "Cleopatra" cartoon movie out that's rrreally-filthy .... Frank Gifford bought a whole new TV wardrobe at Dimitri's to go with his brand-new hairdo; and about that hair, Frank! Drake Room pianist Dick Hankinson (he's John - John Kennedy's piano teacher at Collegiate School) has a new three-volume keyboard how-to tagged "Pop Goes the Piano." Princess Meg and Lord Tony in a Barbados reunion had all those headlines after rumors about a marital bustup - but no one mentioned Denmark's Queen Ingrid is staying right down the Barbadian coral beach at a tiny secluded hotel .... After 50 years with Loew's theatres and hotels, veep Ernie Emerling is retiring; fine gent, deserves his relaxation .... Ali McGraw's enchanted with her recently headlined baby (Bob Evans is the pop), and egad, Bob's exwife, Camilla Sparv, now the happier wife of Herbert Hoover III, expects hers any day. membership committee; Merle Griffith, chairman; Mildr Brooks, Janet Fultz, Betty Chevalier, ways and means; Janie Headley, chairman; Oneita Cole, Dorothy Stout, Mildred Brooks, Hazel Barnhill and Mamie Headley, telephone committee. The club made plans to hold a public square dance Saturday from 8:30p.m. to 1 a.m. at t~ Royal Oak archery buildil\! with James Carnahan calling. Music will be by. the Tuppers •, Plains Band. A cake walk will be held during intermission. The group also planned a garage sale from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on March 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Headley. The annual membership drive is now underway. Anyone wishi to join the group is to contac any member of the membership committee named above. BELTON_E Hearing Aid Service Center Mr. H. W. Mattingly Will Be At La Salle Hotel Middleport, Ohio on Thurs. Feb. 18, 1971 from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr. Mattingly will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Elec- • tronic equipment. BIS Smoked Carnival BOLOGNA 2lb. 89¢ E'm71.l POTATOES Right Reserved' To Limit Quantities ICE MILK JOWL.......3lb. $} oo 69e 1 /z gal. Aorida COTTAGE CHEESE 59¢ Family Size Hearing Aid Center 504 Tenth St. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 - U.S. No. 1 Maine EAT BELTONE Redeem Federal Food Stamps OUR SPECIALS NOW 6 DAYS· FEB. 17-23 IN If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer CELERY Maxwell House 2 lb. can SALE! PEACHES Delmonte Sli ced •••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••• 3 2 1/2 Size 99~ Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK............. 3 ~!nosz. 99~ ORANGE DRINK ..................... 3 ~~~:- 99~ CA TSUP............................................4 k~~~~· 99~ GREEN BEANS ...~~~ .................. 4 s303ize 99~ PEAS ... ~.:~~:..~~.r.~~~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ~~~s 99~ 303 99~ .,....___ RN .. :~..~~ ..~~..::~~.~..:~:~~..................... 4 cans Thank You Brand Grade A Medium 279¢ CHERRY 2No. PIE FILLING cans DOWNY Fabric Softner 32 oz. btl. 79 2 69¢ 49¢ RITZ CRACKERS ........... ~~: .. (]} EGGS doz. NABlSCO Bakery Special HOLSUM DONUTS ... ~-~~...49¢ �;) - .Jhe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1971 • • • • Ferguson Shedding GOP By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-If "Jumpin' Joe" Ferguson, Ohio's auditor of state, is not the oldest state official in the country at 78, it's not because he isn't trying. Ferguson, a Democrat with a new four-year lease on the auditor's office after four previous terms, is already talking about running for reelection in 1974, when he's 82. To prepare, he has swept out the Republican employes who have accumulated since he last occupied the office in 1956. And he is planning to comb the records with a gimlet eye for GOP misdeeds. "I personally feel retirement means you're just waiting for death," Ferguson, who has run for statewide office in each of the last five decades, told UPI in an interview. "If you keep active, you keep young. If you sit down, you get stiff." Young Looking "Jumpin' Joe" is far from stiff. He has few gray hairs, doesn't look a day over 55 and wears the brightly colored shirts with matching ties and handkerchiefs. Ferguson was given the name "Jumpin' Joe" in 1937, his first year as auditor, by William H. Newton, a cub reporter for Scripps-Howard newspapers. "I never saw a man jump around like you do," Ferguson recalls Newton saying, "and I'm to give you a name Mason County •l News Notes By Alma Marshall We have read many times, "George Washington slept here " .. • • • • • Well, he did in West Vll'ginia, and surveyed here too. A fellow who lives on Leading Creek near Middleport said that he knew of a hide used for a map and signed by Washington. Wonder what happened to it? Stands to reason, no paper, a hide could be used for a map. The following article from an old West Virginia geological survey tells us that in the summer of 1770 George Washington and his group of engineers made a survey of many large tracts of land along the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. This r'is the first time that any actual steps were taken toward the colonization of the country. These tracts were granted to soldiers of Virginia for their services in the French and Indian wars. About 20,000 acres were patented by Washington in the limits of this area and so were marked by two maples, an elm, and a hoop wood tree, as a corner of the soldiers' land, he reportedly said, "if we can get it." Washington made many offers to induce imigration, but the remoteness of the country and the dangers from Indians prevented settlers from coming at that time. Not until after the battle of Pt. Pleasant, October 1774, was it safe for settlers, and then only in the immediate vicinity of Fort Blair, which was burned, and later at Fort Randolph, which met the same fate A settlement was made at Point Pleasant after the battle by some of the pioneers who participated in the fight. Washington abandoned the scheme of colonization during the War of Independence, and it was not until after that struggle that any attempt was made to settle the outlying land. The state of Virginia, which established a land office in 1779, offered land for 2lh cents an acre (continental money). Large tracts were eastern weculators, but no settlers .took up fte the peace of 1783. the propositi The first twas made in Teays Valley in 1800. Settlers 1n boats down the Ohio river from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, and down the Kanawha river from Virginia and the Carolinas. They were largely Scotch-Irish and English, and from necessity and environment, were hunters and trappers, regardless of their previous vocation. The pioneers settled the bottomland along the large streams first and gradually worked back into the hill country. During the early occupation settlers stopped where they pleased, built a cabin, and made a clearing. Many of the settlers were afterward turned out by holders of patents for service in the Revolution. Washington was so impressed with the fighting spirit of the people of western Virginia that he was prompted to boast: "Leave me but a banner to plant upon the mountains of Augusta (the name of most of West Virginia at that time) and I will rally around me the men who will lift our bleeding country from the dust and set her free." The men who settled in West Virginia when it was still a wilderness won the rich inheritance which they have transmitted to their descendants. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES Out of Wahama's White Falcon 85-piece band, 16 band students were chosen this year to play in West Virginia All State Band. Last year 14 were chosen. Of the 1,000 students that auditioned in Charleston from all parts of West Virginia, 100 were chosen, and of these, 16 were from Wahama. Their director is Gerald Simmons, New Haven. Awaiting Show -Mrs. Michael L. Rodgers (Sharon Rollins), Letart, W.Va. is eagerly awaiting the TV Show, Truth or Consequences on March 11, Channel 3, at 9:30 a.m. when she can again re-live that happy time in California when she was re-united with her Marine husband, Cpl. Michael L. Rodgers. Cpl. Rodgers, stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. in May of last year, went to the Truth and Consequence Program in Hollywood, thinking he was going to escort a Beauty Queen to the stage. The Master sergeant accompanying him suggested they watch the show. Well, I suppose he escorted the queen, but can you imagine the surprise, when out stepped his wife, Sharon, whom he had not seen for some time. You can see it happen on March 11th, Truth or Consequences. Sharon's transportation to and from California was paid for by Truth or Consequences. They also paid their bill at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel and gave them $150 to spend. Capl. and Mrs. Rodgers have not seen each other since May of last year. He expects to be discharged from the Marines in October of this year and is now stationed on the island of Okinawa . Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rollins, Letart, and Cpl. Rodgers is the son of Mrs. Goldie Smith, Clifton. HARTFORD - Ted Stevens, President of Mason County Board of Education, Pt. Pleasant, spoke to the New Haven Rotary Club on the duties and obligations of county superintendent of schools, president of the board, and board members at the meeting of the group on Thursday evening at Hartford United Methodist Church. Afterwards, a question and answer period was held. Mr. Stevens and the future of the school system in Mason County looks good. He expressed a desire for future meetings with board members and school patrons in different communities, at different times, to discuss school problems. Attending were visiting Rotarian Dr. J. R. Moore, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. John Watkins, sponsor of Wahama Interact; Howard Wagenhals, a guest, and members Dick Ord, Jack Flesher, John Thorn, Jim Roush, Herman Layne, Don Foglesong, Rome Williamson, Karl Wiles, Harry Miller, Don Roush, Clyde Foley and Russell Capehart. LETART - James Alan Hart, Letart, a Junior at Marshall University, received a 3 point average for this past semester. Hart is majoring in accounting in the School of Business. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and the son of Mr . and Mrs. James Hart, Letart, W. Va. Also on the Dean's list at Marshall is Angie Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fields, :'-lew Haven. that will never be forgotten." Ferguson first ran for auditor in 1928, but he was not elected for 10 years. Then he served for 16 consecutive years, running unsuccessfully in the off-years for governor and the U.S. Senate. He was Ohio's favorite-son candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1944. "Jumpin' Joe" returned to the wars last year and defeated Republican Roger W. Tracy Jr., whose father and grandfather he had beaten twice apiece for audjtor during the 1930's and 1940's. He quickly discovered that of the 566 employes on the payroll, only 20 were Democrats. Ferguson began firing the RPoublicans, and when they C<,Wplained, he had little sympathy. "The Republicans always are crying and howling," he said. "I'm not going to fire anyone who's competent." But he conceded his definition of a bipartisan office would be about 98 Democrats and two Republicans. Ferguson plans to investigate the workings of the auditor's office during the years 1957 to 1963, when former Gov. James A. Rhodes was in charge. Rhodes ended "Jumpin' Joe's" grip on the office, and Ferguson has complained an impartial audit was never done on the Rhodes regime. Republican legislators are talking about introducing legislation to bar anyone from running for office if he is over 70. Ferguson is convinced it is aimed at him. "Now I'm so strong that even the Republicans want to bar me from runnmg," he said. "I think they're wasting their time. I don't care what they do. I'll probably run again. They're not sure they can beat me." Not A Worrier Ferguson does not worry about elections or anything else. "There's no use worrying about anything because it doesn't do you any good," he explained. He favors lowering the voting age, although he is not sure the 18-year-olds care to vote. "I never see them at any Democratic meetings," he said. "And I hear they never go to any Republican meetings. But I'm for 13-year-Olds voting. I'm not for them carrying on and raising hell like they do." Ferguson said he has learned one thing over the years-"that there's shysters in both parties." And he boasts of meeting every president from Theodore LIMA, Ohio (UPI) Classes resumed at Lima Senior High School Tuesday under heavy police guard after being closed last week because of racial disturbances. Both uniformed and plain clothes police patroled the hall ways of the high school here which has an enrollment of about 800. School Principal Merlin Sykes held several meetings with parents last week after he closed the school on both Wednesday and Thursday following serious racial outbreaks. About 30 students and several adults were arrested Thursday during an unauthorized assembly in the school cafeteria. The incidents began when some blacks got hold of a note containing racial slurs. It was allegedly written by a white student. Big 9 Sale Opens Thursday R. L. Jacobs, owner of the Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store, today announced the opening of the store's 35th annual Big 9 Sale (see bel ow). He said there will be nearly 2,000 stores in the giant Ben Franklin organization staging this promotion during February. Jacobs said this year's event has well over 100 items at reduced prices and invites everyone in this area to come in, browse around and stock up on the many items being offered at really worthwhile savings. One of the special features of this year's sale is a 20-gallon plastic trash can at only $1.99. Jacobs explained that the Ben Franklin organization purchased over 50,000 trash cans enough to fill 16 box cars - to obtain this sensational low price. Timely Quotes There will be no communications gap. There will be a communications yap, because we'll do a lot of talking. -Rep. F. Edward Hebert D-La. , incoming chairmm~ of t he Armed Services Committee, on his relationship w i t h Defense Secre tary Melvin R. Laird. Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Feb.13, 1971 SALES REPORT of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS -175 to 220 lbs. 18.50 to Unless we accelerate with 19.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 18 to 18.75; Light 15 to 17; Fat Sows 17 to 18 ; the times, we are going to Boars 13 to 14.25; Pigs 5 to 12 ; become museum pieces. We can't 'l.Ct like some strange :::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: Shoats 14 to 16. force in a back room. The CATILE -Steers 23.50 to 29; party has got to mean some Heifers 25 to 31; Baby Beef 28 to thing to somebody. Roosevelt to Richard M. Nixon, 36; Fat Cows 18 to 21; Canners -Rep. Roger s C. B. Morton with the exception of Herbert 18 to 22.85; Bulls 22 to 25.60; of Mary land, addressing t he Republican National Hoover. Milk Cows 200 to 275. Commit tee as he retired "I told a school class that in VEAL CALVES- Tops 50.25; as chairman . the statehouse one day," Seconds 46 to 47; Medium 40 to Ferguson recalled, "and a kid 45; Com. & Hvs. 34 to 40; Culls That depends. Who's he said, 'tell me, Mr. Ferguson, 34 Down. running against ? did you see Abraham Lincoln BABY CALVES - 25 to 54. when they had him laid out in LAMBS Tops 24 .40; -Walter J. Hick el, w ho was fired as secretary of the the rotunda?' That was a nice Seconds 23.50 to 23.75; Light Interior, on whether he way of saying 'You're a Wts. 20 to 22.25; Common 20 ~ould support President damned liar."' Down. Nixon in 1972. Another item, expec attract considerable consumer attention is a one-size Panty Hose at 59 cents per pair. Over one-half million pairs of' this item have been delivered to Ben Franklin Stores for the promotion. This year's Big 9 Sale also features a grouping of 22 items offered at 9 cents each -items ranging from Crayolas to giant Curtiss Candy bars. The sale is scheduled to start Thursday morning. Because of limited quantities of certain items, Jacobs suggests shoppers be in early for best selections. Local Bowling Morning Glories Feb. 2, 1971 Standings Team Points Newell Sunoco 108 Gibbs Grocery 99 Fraley & Schil ling 89 Domigan Sohio 71 Lou's Ashland 69 Bailey'sSunoco 68 First High Team 3 Games Newell Sunoco 2273; 2nd, Gibbs Grocery 2198; Jrd, Fraley & Schilling 2194. 1st High Team Game Newell Sunoco 794; 2nd, Fraley & Schill ing 772; 3rd, Gibbs Grocery 756. 1st High Ind. 3 Games Vicky Gillilan 478 ; 2nd, Margaret Wyatt, 450; 3rd, Sandy Korn and Jan Jenkins 413. 1st High Ind. Game- Vicky Gillilan 181; 2nd, Margaret Wyatt 174; 3rd, Sandy Korn 156. BEN----- FR~NKLIN POMEROY Treats the w hole family en,oys ' M1nts w ale r s . chocolate covered peanuts more 1 6 lo 7 1:2 - 0Z '" each box Fo ur 2-rol l paks o f bou t tq u e o r pa>sley bathroom t•ssues ' pkgs of 50 two- ply d1nner nap· k•ns •n whtte or colors . 4 boxes of 200 while or colored lac>al ttssues Proportioned N1LONS •4 Pairs for the Price of 1 Pair! Even at th•s low pn ce you get f>r st quality nylo ns w tth ru n guard features 15 d en 1er 1n chotce o f mesh or fl at kn•t Fash•on shades S•zes 9 to 1 t 4 99 J. for Values to 36c Each 3 JUMBO TOWELS 3 10 ll s o f 125 tw o·ply sheets of s u pe , · abso r O~Il l p aper to wels for BIC 9 BARGAINS! KITCHEN WORKSAVERS "' 99~ t · bushel laund ry basket. 10-qt wastebasket , 11 -qt pour· spout pall. lettuce cr~sper. 2·pc m•K•ng bow l set Easy-clean 11ghtwe1ght plastic. o dor·res1 stant and •n your cho1ce of decorator colors. Reg. 39c Roll • Ice Cream Scoops •Best Ever Combs • 12K1 4-In. D1sh Cloths •G• ant Candy Bars •Bowls w 1th Covers •Spoo n Rests •Measunng Spoons • Cake Servers • 24-0 z Cerea 1 Bowls • Economy Pens •Colonng Books •Crayol a Crayons Save 1.50! 20-Gallon .. c ·· or "D " Size Trash Cans FLASHUCHT BATTERIES ~.~~· 199 NAPKINS-40'S Reg 179 Regular or S uper TAMPONS-40'S 99 Bo lC of 40 Re g I 93 Regular or S u per Bo>: of 40 J;. Y :74gs99~ 0'1 w ar d s tand ard . com merctal or che r. k - rr .:~ fer f ·~ 2 /KNEE SOCKS 79c 57* Pr. A<,;t ·f :•c 'ind ~ !rei• ny ,, ._mit flk pa11 ern 0 1 ulled ,,. PAt"PI '111<1 roh pl'lll Prns So I PLAYING SIT-ON HAMPERS Reg. 3.99 CARDS 19~ 257 Bn dge s•ze 32-qt ham pe1 has ventdated top Oatsy des•gn on avocado. go ld or wh 1t e background Plashc coated Chotce of d e· -· ---~) Values t o Reg. 59c Aay - 0 -Va c q u at1ty dep endab le lon g-r,re ~ The r~ght srzes f or toys 119 ENVELOPES -1 ';~~ 39~ D u r able h eavy du ty plasttc . maCJe to take hard abliSe T•ghl·hlt 1n hd Avo cado or grey ~ Men 's CREW SOCKS 2 Pr. 99* M . ry 1 _ ttnd ~· et ch rtiOn Fo1 tht.:'':>"' H C <I)U ci S•l t! ::O 10 13 R lrtCk lJr.l', 10-ln . Heavy Duty Liquid Sham~oo Home Permanent 99* ~~~- H1 b L k Lll lll·l l ol ·r ~ r:>nlP t>0:1v 01 Ol<> o t p~rm o;. S8Jo Reg . 1.1 5 Fo1 cur l ~' 7 -0l c. 7f' h~mpl)o ()f') "r ol R ,c r Pn?"iS hQ1 tf"1 lu,l.nous "Madrid" Tumblers ct~0 ot 99* t J-01 Anc hor Hoc kmg gtilss t.Jm biPr!i AvocC~.rlo or honey Steel Fry Pan Reg. 3.95 199 Tefl on 11 hn ed ' F- asl even hPa ll ng Cool plasflc handle gol d IPlE-PlATED CHROME TOOLS 99j. Values to $2.19 SCOPE YOUR Mouthwash CHOICE : sa~ nC"ce5SII nceri ' ~<?~N*FR~~ ~"~IN" ,. Til O il". ,,,, II ~J I " I >t Ar •·' ,II ' ! r n 'lOOir ·I . IIH •q ' " ·r ~ I,H' I V'/11 1• p,t·,t PI 1/ 1 I l 992-A98 Pomeroy , Oh10 OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 es you ~ Handyman s spec1a!1 Pro less ~ onal qual1ly tools at extra lo w . low pn ces Buy now and SAVE ' Sale Starts Thursday Morning ASK FOR A SALE BILL ! ! �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1971 ·.• 4· .. I .I:i~ ·~·•' ,• r ~ , Mideast Crisis Lingering in Constant Tension EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of eight weekly articles in which United Press Interna-tional reporters, all specialists in their fields, report on and assess great decisions facing the world in 1971. This week, the Mideast crisis. · The Middle EAST CONFUCT: Is a peaceful settlement possible? By JOSEPH W. GRIGG UPI Chief European Correspondent More than three and a half years after Israel crushed her Arab neighbors in the lightning six day war of June 1967-and in fact after nearly a quarter century of unremitting ~ars and tensions_: peace in the Middle East appears as elusive as ever. Even as this is written full scale fighting between the young Jewish state, born in 1948, and the angry Arab states which Great Decisions surround her, could erupt again at any moment. When on Feb. 4 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat announced his agreement to a 3Q.day extension of a 00-day ceasefire which went mto effect last August and was extended another 90 days in November, Israel made no formal commitment to the same extension but pledged she would not be the first to resume firing . In 1967 Israel and the Arabs waged their short war without outside invervention. Washington and Moscow agreed on their "hot line" to stay out. But a renewal of the conflict in 1971, Western officials agree , would bring far greater dangers to world peace, by bringing about a direct confrontation between the two nuclear superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union. Both are vinvolved infinitely more deeply than in 1967. Twofold Interest United States interest is twofold: To prevent total Soviet domination of the Middle East, where America has a multibillion dollar oil investment, and to honor what amounts to at least a moral guarantee of the survival of the state of Israel. Moscow's immediate goal is to prevent Israel from once again humiliating and crushing Russia's client states in the Middle East, which she has rearmed since the 1967 war to the tune of more than $3 billion. Its longer term objective is to make Russia the dominant power in the Middle East, the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean, as evidenced by the recent Soviet naval buildup in these areas. The issues themselves have remained almost unchanged. The Arabs still demand total withdrawal by Israel from every inch of territory she conquered in 1967 as well as freedom for an estimated two to 2.5 million Arab refugees to return to their former homes and lands in what is now the state of Israel or to be compensated by Israel for their loss. Israel continues to demand a peace treaty giving her what she describes as "permanent, secure and recognized boundaries," coupled with freedom of navigation for her ships through the Suez Canal and through the Gulf of Aqaba to her southern port of Eilat. Without this she refuses to budge from her conquests. In the search for solutions, Western officials pin their hopes of peace on two slender threads the revived peace mission of United Nations special envoy Gunnar V. Jarring and the obvious reluctance of either side to end the ceasefire. Jarring Works Tirelessly In the first months after the 1967 war Jarring, a Swedish diplomat, shuttled tirelessly between Israel, the Arab capitals and U.N. headquarters in New York . Jarring made no headway, neither did simultaneou') effort at the U.N. by the ambassadors of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union. By early 1970 fighting along the Suez Canal between Israel and Egypt had erupted again on a major scale. It was accompanied by deep penetration raids by the Israeli air force into the Egyptian Nile Delta heartland. These were halted only when the Soviet Union rushed SAM2 and SA.l\13 antiaircraft missiles with Russian crews to bolster Egypt's helpless air defenses. Soviet pilots appeared at the same time in MIG fighters in Egypt's skies. Rather than risk a direct conflict with Russia, Israel called off her air offensive. On June 19, 1970, U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers proposed the so-called "ROGERS PLAN," calling for a 90-day ceasefire and resumption of peace talks. Its aim was to get the two sides to stop shooting and to start talking before the Middle East conflict sparked a big power confrontation. Much to the surprise of many seasoned diplomats, both sides accepted and Jarring resumed his peace talks at the United Nations. Almost immediately Israel pulled out, charging Egypt had ·taken advantage of the ceasefire to push SAM2 and SAM3 missiles closer to the Suez Canal. The United States confirmed this charge. To compensate for the strategic disadvantage under which Israel suddenly found herself, Washington promised her 18 more Phantom supersonic jets in 1970 in addition to 50 already sold her, an additional $500 million in military aid and $200 million in economic aid during 1971. · Finally, Israel bowed to strong U.S. pressure and agreed on Dec. 28, 1970, to return to the negotiations. They reswned on Jan. 5 this year, although in the form of separate meetings by Jarring with the Israelis and Arabs. No Compromise Seen So far there is little indication either side is ready to compromise. But there are factors now that did not exist in 1967. Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser died Sept. 28, 1970. Western ex- • perts believe his successor, Sadat, would gladly switch some of Egypt's slim economic resources towards solving his country's critical internal problems. But they believe he also feels unable to show himself less belligerent than Nasser. "It is far more honorable for us to die while defending our land than to live on our knees in surrender to the conditions of the United States and Israel," Sadat has said. The Soviet Union has stepped up its stake in the Middle East. • Western officials estimate there are between 14,000 and 20,000 Soviet troops in Egypt today. Moscow has armed Egypt with jet fighters, tanks, artillery and antiaircraft rockets and virtually taken over her entire air defense. The Soviets now keep an average of 30 combat ships and 10 submarines in the Eastern Mediterranean, where they constitute a permanent challenge to the U. S. 6th Fleet. The only hopeful sign in the Middle East is the return to more stable conditions in Jordan, where King Hussein's forces crushed the Palestianian guerrillas in 10 days of bloody civil war last September. The guerrillas no longer are considered a serious military threat to the Middle East peace. For the United States and other Western countries the main interest is lasting peace. But, as Frank Giles, foreign editor of the London Sunday Times, wrote after a recent Middle East tour, "The first impression is that something not far short of a miracle 1 will be needed if a lasting peace is to be achieved in the near future between Arabs and Israelis." f • LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Eating Odd Things Is Case for Doctor • Prices Good Thru Saturday, February 20th. In All Columbus Division A&P's. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY-WHOLE OR HALF D e a r Dr. L a m b - What would cause c ne to have a craving for charcoal, chalk, soft stones ? Would consuming s uch be harmful ? Dear Reader- It depends on the a ge of the person. A child will eat almost anything, ONCE. Some children even pick old pamt off the • e pail"t walls and eat has~ad in it P lead p01somn An adult e, Items you mention rr have some deficiency in the body. More often it is a psychologtcal problem a nd should be reviewed in per s o n with a physician . Some people develop the habit of eating clay. It has no nutritive value. If carried to extremes, these people will d e v e 1o p a nemia and signs of dietary deficiency. Dear Dr. Lamb- Is it true that certain foods such as milk and br ead, eaten together , are injurious to a per son's health? Are r e f i n e d cereals, spaghetti, polished rice, white sugar, br ead and mashed p o t a t o e s disease builders? I was always under the impression that the stomach could safely stand a ny combination of food. Can m i x i ng foods cause slow poisoning? Dear Reader- There are a lot of mistaken ideas on this subject , like not eating fi sh and milk together. That is poppycock. You are right. Any food you can eat a lone you can also eat safely with other foods. If you can't eat onions. then you can' t eat them in combination with other foods as a rule. Now you can build up too high a level of certain things. For example, if you eat one food enriched with iron, then a couple more enriched with iron and finally take vitam ins with iron added you can be getting too much iron (more often people don't get enough J. But note that these ar e additives to normal food. not combinations of wha t nature intended man to eat The problem with polished nee and other grains that haH• had the husk removed is that they have lost a large amount of natural vitamins, particularly the B complex group, including thiamine. A diet exclusively of th e s e products can result in dis· eases caused by vitamin deficiencies. This is why white flo ur ts enriched- to restore the natural vita mins. The same thing applies to m ost vegetables to some degree. They have a lot of their vitamins under the s urface and peeling them removes part of their food value. P ota toes are good food and have a lot of vitamins. They a lso cor. ta in lots of calories. The problem with white s ugar and foods consisting a lmost solely of carbohy· drates is tha t they provide lots of calories but (as in white sugar J there are no other essential nutrients (vi ta mins and minerals ). This is why they ar e sometimes c a I I e d " empty calories." They a r e not p o i s o no u s . They just provide too m a ny calories without pr oviding essential nutrients for the body. This is why nutrition experts recommend u s i n g whole cereals, a nd getting a goodly por tion of your carbohydrate from good health y vegetables, as opposed to refi ned sugar. ''SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY-CUT FROM CHUCK Semi-Boneless Hams • • Fresh Fryer Legs wHoLE • • • • Jh.59c Fresh Fryer Breasts • • • '"·69c Double Breasted Fryers • • '"·59c Four Legged Fryers • • • "·49c Fresh Chicken Livers • • • •'"·69c Semi-Boneless Roast • DINNERS EX~~PT HAM VACUUM PACK Folger's Coffee • • • GOLDEN QUARTERS 34c Chiffon Margarine . . . ~~~: 47c White Bread . . . . 4 ,~: $1°0 Mrs. Filbers's Margarine Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Monte Green Beans FRE~~~3VLE 5~~~~z.s1oo Monte Spinach • • • • • • 4 l~oz. $100 Monte Sweet Peas • • • 4 ~~- $100 onte Corn o~H8~~~E~~~CE 5 $100 onte Tomato Juice •• 3 $100 Monte To ato Catsup •• 2i!t~:~7s~ Monte ~~AE~~~~~r Drink • • • • 3 ~~- $100 Monte Fruit Cups • • • • 4 ~:~ 59c Monte Pudding Cups • • 4 ::..: 59c JANE PARKER cans •••• 2 ... JANE PARKER DANISH Carousel Coffee Cake 17-oz. eans Orange Juice cans French Fries $1 08 Protein 21 Shampoo l~or.. $179 bottlo: • Tasti Fries . can~ $1 00 • • • 3 • • 10-oz. pkg•. $100 A&P BRAND TEXAS RUBY RED POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT 20,:,~~ 99c 18 .::.·~ $1 59 FRESH FRESH Vacuum Coffee • • 3 lb. can $259 39C • STRAWBERRIES sa~ • QT. ~SALAD TOMATOES' RI~~~~D • • 6.5-oz. can 12-oz. ~~ tJunc·h $149 3 • BI RDS EYE FROZEN U.S. No. 1 RUSSET BAKING BROCCOLI l:Hlz. can • • • A&P FROZEN .................................. Protein 21 Hair Spray • A&P FROZEN 4&-oz. ~ ·· ~~:: SOFT ~~~ Middleport, 0. 39c each ELECTRIC DRYER BAKER lk>z. P~&'· , b Sultana Frozen BAKER'S Sl'i.i.D QUi-i-N FURNITURE PkJ:. STOCK YOUR FREEZER! ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM $158 l -Ib. • lh. 1 ( N ewspaper Enterprise Assn .) Permacote Drum 3 Tern p. Selection long life Heating Element Fresh Sausage c~~'gtEY ~~~T • • • roll fit~ Smoked Polish Sausage • • • lh.69c Eckrich Sliced Bologna • • • 12-o'-69c Oscar ·Mayer Braunschweiger • 45c Frozen Fried Perch • • • • • lll.75c Boneless Charcoal Steaks • • $139 Fresh Ground Chuck . . • • • ,. .age Pork BuH Steaks . . . • • • '"· 79c Pork Chops siRL6T~~urs . • • • • 79c Pork Loin Roast si~L~IN • • • • "6SC lh. 39~ ~ 61J!::::D:::X:D · VALUABLE C 0 UPON II:JZ::JCI:Il::::rJ:iE~ l;lZJE:II:li::O::: VALUABLE C 0 UPON a·:::U:::JD~:r.w~- INSTANT HEINZ Folger's Coffee Great American Soup 6~oz. 1ar ggc 1~j~ COUPO N Gc..;d Thru Saturday, Fe bruar y 20th. In All Columbus Divi\ion A&P's, O ne Per Family. 5 $1 '1~j~ ALL VA RIETIES cans CO UPO N Good Thru Satu rday. February 20th. In All Columbus Division A&P's. ~ O ne Per Family . 'Jdt fiD::ziE:U:::D VALUABLE COUPON CI!II:D:::E:;JJII - ~P Jane parker. APPLE PIE each 59e ����� 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 02. February 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 February 17, 1971 carman chevalier drummond