https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ac5697e1822dc2759597083b2625e2d5.pdf 408796e9c38557f49dc0c2a8a787cd95 PDF Text Text 8 Copters Downed • • VISIT SHERIFF'S OFFICE -These boys of Den 3 Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245, got a look at the inside of th~ Meigs County jail Saturday afternoon as a part of their "know your community" program. Sheriff's Deputy Pete Simpson showed the boys around. He is pictured here with Keith Black, Gregory Knapp, David Vance, Max Geary, • Jamie Scally, David Schuler, James Gheen, Mark Tyree, and Mark Hood. The group, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis and Mrs. Donna Ghee. , also visited the Pomeroy Water Works where water treatment was explained by Edwin Neutzling. Tte boys had a treat at McClure's Dairy Isle before returning home. SAIGON (UPI)-Eight American helicopters were shot down over Laos today in the worst • aircraft losses suffered in a single day of the 24-<lay-old South Vietnamese drive across the fr ontier , the U.S. command reported. All eight of the planes lost were troop-carrying UHl Huey helicopters but there was no immediate word whether there were South Vietnamese troops aboard. The helicopters have been flying in South Vietnamese marine reinforcements. The U.S. command reported earlier that North Vietnamese antiaircraft batteries for the first time had fir ed surface-toair missiles across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) at U.S. planes flying over South Vietnam, but a spokesman said the eight helicopers were br ought down by conventional antiaircraft fire. Spokesmen said one American crewman was killed, seven wounded and eight missing. The eight losses brought to 45 the total of American planes officially reported lost in supporting the Laos incursion against the Ho Chi Minh Trail supply routes used by the Communists to bring down supplies from North Vietnam. Unofficial reports said more than twice that number have been damaged. Official figures show the campaign in Laos has cost 41 American lives and that 42 have been wounded and 26 are missing. The losses include one crewman killed in the downing of two U.S. Air Force Phantom fighter-bombers. The 37-foot, radar-controlled missiles were aimed at U.S. aircraft supporting the South Vietnamese drive into Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The incidents, involving two Navy A7 Intruder jets and an Army OV10 Bronco, took place Tuesday, the spokesmen said. None of the planes was damaged by the missiles which have a range of 30 miles, travel at 2,600 miles an hour, and can bring down an aircraft at 40,000 feet. Although there ha ve been reports of the Nor th Vietnamese moving missile sites into Laos, U.S. military spokesmen said the SAMS, which pilots call "flying telephone poles," w~re fired from inside North Vtetnam. Ultimatum Given Hanoi SAIGON <UP() - President Nguyen Van Thieu tonight threatened an invasion of North Vietnam unless the Communists "stop immediately their aggression in the S-..ut h and withdraw their troops ba,~ k to the North." The South Vietnamese president said the possibility of attacking the North was based on " legitimate self-defense." " If the Communist North Vietnamese want t o avoid that course of action, then they had better stop being stubborn, they had better stop immediately t heir aggression in the South and withdraw their troops back to the north," Thieu said in a press statem ent. T he Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meig3-MOMJn Area • VOL. XXIII N0~-~22~5 ~~~~P_O_M_ER_OY_-M_I_DD_L_EP_O_RT~._OH_IO~~~~~~~W_E_L~.L~SD~AY, MARCH 3, 1971 TEN CENTS H ard H at Cutback Order Disputed • COLUMBUS (UPI) - The supersedes an order by Presi- tion agency and renders it inefOhio Contractors Association dent Nixon designed to cut back fective in Ohio. said today state law apparently spiraling costs in the construeCharles Rinehard, industrial relations manager for the association, called on Gov. John J. Gilligan to seek an opinion I 7\.T • ~~ I from state attorney general 1 ~ews William Brown to see which I I law prevails. By Unitffi Press International f---------------------------, l • • . , ••• zn B rze 1 : Farm Economists Hedging WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT FARM economists are predicting for the record that net farm income will slip agam this year. But some of them privately feel the forecast could be too pessimistic. The current official forecast, d livered at the Agnculture De annual ou k co fere td 10n expenses probably will ro f rm income. Thus, a 1net mcome ts now indicated for 1971, even though the f r s mcome sttuatwn probably will improve as tile year progresses." Ignored Report of Corruption 1'"' • • WASHINGTON - A RETffiED brigadier general has told Senate investigators he was ignored when he tried to alert the Army's top brass to "illegal activities" in the operation of post exchanges in Vietnam. Brig. Gen. Robert L. Ashworth told of his efforts in a sworn affidavit submitted Tuesday to the Senate Investigations Subcommittee. The panel continued its probe of alleged corruption in PXs and service clubs today by calling a man described as an important witness - Maj. Clement St. Martin, former club and mess officer at Army headquarters, Long Binh, Vietnam. · Ashworth said Tuesday he detailed charges agamst businessman William J. Crum in a letter to the Long Binh headquarters in August, 1967. Crum has been accused in previous testimony of heaping favors on military and civilian leaders to win preferred treatment for his dealership in liquor and other items. For ·One Reason or Another WASHINGTON - THE PENTAGON SAYS it has ordered a halt to widespread spying on civilians - not because it is illegal but because it is inefficient. Defense witnesses told the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights Tuesday that a controversial program begun in 1967 to collect information on civilians to prepare the Army for civil insurrections has been ended for good. "The Army is out of it," Assistant Defense Secretary Robert F. Froehlke told tile subcommittee. But he refused to concede that the Army practice of collecting information on civilians and filing it in thousands of personal dossiers was illegal. Governor is Saving Sort t COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN said today in his first 40 days in office he has introduced numerous money saving programs including an end to the personal use of state cars by state employes. Gilligan told a news conference he had also disco~· ;: 1ued the use of first class air travel for cabinet officers and ended the practice of using cover license plates. Gilligan said the cover license plates concealed "from the public the true identity of state owned automobiles. " We have refrained from displaying pictures of the new governor in state offices - and quite frankly we haven't heard any complaints on that score yet," cracked the governor. Gilligan also said his administration had saved $5 million by scrapping a plan to purchase land for a National Guard training site in Ohio and would continue to use Camp Grayling in Michigan. Gas Co • Tx 1te en p ...... ·· .. ·::::::.:::.:.:: _.:: Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., JERUSALEM (UPI) and its associate companies Greek archaeologists have the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. and the discovered the remains of a Ohio Valley Gas Co. - spent basilica built in the fourth more than $23.6 million to pay century on grounds venerated state and local tax bills during by Christendom as the site 1970, according to C. T. Cassell, where Jesus Christ was Middleport manager for crucified and buried. Columbia Gas of Ohio. Archaeologist Athanasio Cassell said this is $2.7 million Economopoulas said Tuesday more than $20.9 million in state the remains were uncovered and local taxes paid by the Feb. 18 under the Church of companies in 1969. the Holy Sepulchre, erected He pointed out that "except during the time of the for money spent to purchase Crusades. The church is in gas, taxes (including federal the old city of Jerusalem that taxes) are the companies' contains the Moslem, Jewish largest single expenditure." and Armenian quarters. In Meigs County, Cassell said . .-··;·;:;:;: :·: .;., the three companies paid a total of $76,828 in property taxes. Statewide the three com- 1 panics paid more than $11.7 million in property taxes in 70 counties in 1970. These taxes were distributed to tax districts for school operations and county, township, city and village government purposes. Some 408 school districts received about 78 per cent of this amount. The companies ;1lso paid more than $11.5 million in state excise taxes. More than $331,000 was paid to the state under the Ohio sales and use tax and Public Utilities Commission maintenance tax. In addition to state and local taxes, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Ohio Fuel Gas and Ohio Valley Gas paid more than $21 million in federal income taxes and $1.6 million in other federal taxes. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Robert Deeter, Racine ; Kathryn Pierce, Letart, W. Va. ; Molly Guinther, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Beatrice Stewart, Helen Harris, Sally Clark, Lutchie Riggs . Otild Dies In Deep Water Well . Tragedy struck the Mary Kasee family, (Paxton Rd. ) Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Tuesday afternoon the second time in the past 14 months. Amy Maria Kasee, 19-month old daughter of Mary Paxon Kasee and the late Frederick Kasee, drowned in a well located near the family home. Dr . Donald R . Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled his monring dea th was due to ccidental drowning. According to the GallJa County Sheriff's Department, the child had been playing in the yard at her home while her mother was working inside the hous e . Mrs . Kasee began looking for her daughter but was unable to find her. After her other children arrived from school, a more thorough search began . The tot was found a short time lat er m the well which officers swd was approximately 20 foot deep. It was reported to have been left uncovered. This was Rinehard said the state law requires competitive bidding for all public projects, including those being financed by federal funds Nixon suspended the DavisBacon Act which required the federal government to pay the prevailing wage to workers on federal projects. "We believe the state law would cover these construction projects and make the su~pen­ sion of the Da,.is-Bacon law ineffect.vf'," said Hinehard. ' We ask the governo to get a rulmg from h ~ttorn~y gt:nt:!ral on whether the sta~e law the second tragedy to strike the family. Mr. Kasee, a selfemployed window washer, died last January from cancer. In addition to her mother, she is survived by four brothers, Charles, John, Robert and David, and four sisters, Debbie, Donna, Kimberly and Lisa, all at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hazelbaker of Gallipolis are the maternal grandparents. Final arran gements will be an nounced by Miller's Home For Funerals. does supersede the federal law," Rinehard said. Rinehard said although the contractors favor the suspension of the Davis - Bacon law they will continue to pay union wages until the situation is clarified. " We favor suspension of the DaviS-Bacon law and other labor reforms that would have a great impact in the industry over a period of time," said Rinehard . " don't think the industry can justify paying $10 to ~ 5 an hour (to workers). " '"'~ contractors liound by the !.li!lon contract cannot sud- denly go non - union," said Rinehard. "It will make both parties aware of the fact that they must negotiate reasonably or a non-union party could bargain more effectively." Gilligan Tuesday night told the Ohio State Building and Construction Trades Council that they would receive the prevailing wage scales on state and local building projects . Gilligan, addressing the legislative conference of the trades council, criticized Nixon's move to suspend prevailing "age rates on federal construction projec's. Five Nontinated Five members were nomina ted for the Legionnaire of the Year Award Tuesday night by Drew Webster Post 39. Nominated were Paul Casci, Leonard Jewell, Joe Struble, Charles Swatzel and Bob Vaughan. Winner of the award will be announced at the annual post birthday party at 7:30p.m. on March 16 at the post home. Raymond Jewell is chairman of the selection committee. At the request of James Roach, Middleport, the post ~~~~::~.;,;~~$112 307 Asked F or H ead start Membership was reported at 313 for the year, seven below quota, and a report was given on services held for the late Ray Glaze on Feb. 20. Paul Casci reported the appearance of the Caldwell singing group here Monday under post sponsorship was successful, and thanked members who helped. I FIVE MEMBERS of the nursing staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy have completed an extensive 20-week course in coronary care nursing held at the Holzer Medical Center. Completing the course from the left were Emma Adams, RN; Larry May, LPN; Henrietta Ruttencutter, RN; Naomi London, LPN, and Jean Wright, RN. Nurses Complete Special Studies Five members of the nursing staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital have completed a 20 week course on coronary care nursing given at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. George Hobstetter, director of nursing at Veterans Memorial, announced today that during the 20-week course, the five members of the local hospital's nursing staff attended three hour sessions held each Thursday evening and instructed by Mrs. Sharon Michaels, formerly of Meigs County. There were lectures by heart specia lists and the students worked in the coronary care unit for one evening session. They were required to write case histories as a result of the actual in-service training . THAT GRAY-HAIRED OLD LADY issuing a parking ticket above isn't somebody's grandmother, rather, Byrne Vaughan, Ohio State Patrol, Gallipolis Post dispatcher, who moonlights as an extra policeman for the Pomeroy Police Dept. When Diane King, Pomer oy metermaid, restgned last week Vaughan was pressed into service. Young Mrs. King's brilliant, silvery hair-do wasn't too much for Vaughan to duplicate with the wig he wore this day. reading EKG tests, constant monitoring of the heart patient and how to establish quickly a routine for the heart attack patient. The five were presented certificates upon completion of the course which included the Sponsored by the Central Ohio preparation of papers on the Heart Association, the program various avenues of study. stressed the importance of the Mrs. Hobstetter said the first few minutes following a hedrt attack in saving the life of training is invaluable in view of the patient. The students long range plans for an instudied the anatomy of the tensive care center for coro.,ary heart, diseases of the heart, patients at Veterans Memorial. ' Richard Sayre, executive director of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program Tuesday announced the submission of a $112,307 Head Start budget for 420 children in the two county area. The budget was submitted Feb. 22 to the Chicago office. In other new business presented at the monthly board of directors meeting, Loren Huffman, director , reported a revision had been requested for $14,000 in additional funds for the Out of School Neighborhood Youth Corps program. The revision is necessary to increase the wages of employees from $1.45 per hour to the federal minimt.iin of $1.60 '!n hour. Approximately $12,000 is needed to add 12 more employees. Sayre also announced official approval on the organization's new fiscal budget has been received from Gov. John J. Gilligan. Other reports were given by David Cox, director of the NYC project; Mrs. Barbara Sites, home, health nurse in community services and head of the food and medical program; Edna Russell, RN, head of project Assist, and Loren Huffman, on Operation Mainstream. Dog Gets Bla~ned A single truck accident occurred Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. on county road 20, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Edward Ernest White, Bidwell, driving a truck belonging to Nelson's Drug Store was traveling north on county road 20. A dog ran in its fron t. White's brakes failed and the truck went off the highway on the right and into a fence post on the B. Napper property. There was damage to the front end of the vehicle. No injuries were reported. EXTENDED WEATHER Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Friday thro ugh Sunday. A chance of rain or snow Saturday and Sunday and warmer. Highs in the upper 20s and 30s Friday, warming LOCAL TEMPS into the 30s and 40s Saturday Temperature in downtown and Sunday. Overnight lows Pomeroy Wednesday was 30 mostly in the 20s. degrees at 11 a .m. under snowy skies. Two Committees Manned Rutland Council Tuesday night named six persons to serve on two committees (water and street) and set April 6 and 7 as Clean-Up Days in Rutland, according to Vernon Weber, clerk. Names to the street committee were Harvey Erlewine, Ernest Nicholson and Bill Brown, and Jim Fry , Bill Brown and Bob Snowden on thr \l"ntrr committee. On the two clean-up days the village will pick up trash free of charge. Council also discussed the upcoming street resurfacing and repair project and set March 26 as the date to open bids. Attending were Mayor Gene Thompson, councilmen Jim Fry, Ernest Nicholson, Bill Brown, and Harvey Erlewine, and Weber. �r------~----------------------------------- "Go Out and Beat the Day Iights Out of Him~" 1 I I Some Who Made Good The Meigs County Easter Seal Society's annual campaign for funds will be held from March 1 to April 11 in support of the 2,500 facilities in the United States that annually care for more than 250,000 handicapped children and adults. The subject of physical handicaps and their effect on the afflicted is interesting. Severely handicapped people do "make good" in many fields of human endeavor . Here are a few famous historical figures whose handicaps ranged from blindness to epilepsy: Michelangelo, Galileo, Ludwig von Beethoven, George Handel, Elizabeth B. Browning, Lord Byron, Cardinal Richelieu, .Julius Ceasar, Napoleon Bonaparte, Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson. More recently those who achieved great things despite overwhelming disabilities included Thomas A. Edison, Charles P. Steinmetz, Joseph Pulitzer, Sarah Bernhardt, Helen Keller and Franklin D. Roosevelt. The list would be much longer if it included those who overcame serious war injuries. Some of these men were Presidents Rutherford B. Hayes, James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, John F. Kennedy, and such other political and military leaders as Oliver Cromwell, Sir Walter Raleigh, Stephen Decatur, David Farragut and Lord Horatio Nelson. In the entertainment field alone, many current stars perform expertly, with no dependence on public sympathy because of their handicaps. Among them are Actress Patricia Neal, who has suffered severe strokes; Comedienne Nanette Fabray, partially deaf; Pianist George Shearing, blind; singer and pianist Ray Charles, blind; singer Vicki Valentine, disabled from polio. Also, on any such list ought to appear that great sports entrepreneur Bill Veeck, an amputee. We're bandying big names here, of course, to stress the obvious, that physical handicaps needn't stop anyone from making good. But those so handicapped do need help before they can make it on their own. Think about that and do something about it with your contribution during this Easter Seal Campgian. The Meigs County Easter Seal drive is being sponsored, as it is traditionally, by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, with Mrs. Charles Simons as chairman. .. ,· ·~ •' / .. ;/ I / r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I Gls Over the JUMPS Under a new Army pay system called JUMPS, Gis will have the choice of being paid either once a month or twice a month. Not only that but they will have other hitherto unheard of options. such as: • The option of being paid by cash or check. • The option of specifying where the check is to be sent, including automatic payment to the serviceman's bank regardless of where he is stationed. • ProvisiOn of a monthly leave and earnings statement. JUMPS is currently being phased in and is scheduled for completion by the end of the year. According to Army Finance Journal, the improved pay system will help save the government money by reducing errors through the use of electronic computers and by eliminating the loss of pay records. A master military pay record will be maintained at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. It's a small step for mankind but a big jump(s) by the Army toward the goal of making the military both more efficient and more attractive to potential enlistees. ..' .... ....,..;.. .... ::: WI DGE ' ~ ...•:.... .......... ... ..........·· ..........••... ....·. ........•.. .......•• ...• -···: ••• ::, ...-:: ·~~ ....•.. -··.:•.......: ...•••-:... .......•••-:· ....-: ~. •,: ......••:.,.. Let Your Opponents Goof :SORTH (D) . K83 ¥ 4 +AKQ82 .KQJ7 3 WEST EAST • QJ 1064 ¥A 73 • 94 . 853 .A 75 • J 10 . 9642 • J 10 7 3 soum • 92 ¥ KQ98652 • 65 .A10 W est None vulnerable North East South Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • Q Pass Pass Pass 1+ 2 lo 1¥ 3¥ 4¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby Some players seem to go out of their way to make mistakes. Others make the right play automatically . Nevertheless 1f you give your opponents as many c hances to make mistakes as you can, they might. South's four-heart contract s tart ed out badly. West opened a spade and the opponents took two spades before South could ruff. Now, South goes over to dummy with either a diamond or a club and leads a trump . East plays the 10 (it would make no difference if he played the jack l and South's king loses to West' s ace. A fourth soade is led and ruffed and South can onl\ play hi s q u e e n of THE DAILY SENTINEL DEV-OTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HO EF LICH, City Editor Published daily e-Kcept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court SL Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Busin&Ss Office Phone 992·2156, Editoria l Phone 992 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising r ep r esentative Bottinelli . Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St ., N ew York City, New York. S ub scription rates : Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service pot available : One month $1 .75. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., One year $14.00. Six months $7 25 Three month s $4 . 50 . Subscr~ption \ price includes Sunday Times ,..:;entinel. _ trumps and ho;:Je for the best. If you look at the East· West cards you will note the missing honor will drop and South will make his contract. Now, suppose you were South and West didn't put his ace of trumps on your king. You could still lead out your queen and pickle the jack, but you might decide to lead low. In that case the jack and ace would make separately a nd you would be down one trick . There is something called the principle of restricted choice that would m ake the queen play correct against an opponent capable of holding back his ace, but there is also a principle of play that most players put an ace on a king any time they can . Any West player who holds back his ace gives South a chance to err; anyone who plays the aces makes success sure for South . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .) 3 a:R n:1 .,wu;zn The bidding has been: West 1¥ Pass North Dble 3+ East Pass Pass South 2¥ ? I By Helen Bartel MARRIAGE MEANS "FORSAKING" Dear Helen: My mother and I are both widows. We share an apartment. She works, and has enough money to get along. I'm a softie, so I put up with her bossy, tactless ways. Ever since Dad died 18 years ago, Mama has lived with me. She interfered with the children's discipline so much that my first marriage broke up. (Not the whole reason, but her presence increased our problems.) Now I am getting married again, to a wonderful man who loves my three kids. I know Mama expects to be part of this new life. My fiance has a widowed mother too, but she's happily independent. How do you get it across that you don't want history to repeat itself? I can't just tell her to leave. - T. Q. Dear T.: Have you thought about telling her to STAY - while you, your new husband and the children move to a real home? Houses often rent for less than comparable apartments, and they're so much better for the kids. Marriage vows don't read "forsaking all mothers," but sometimes they almost should. - H. Dear Helen: For five years my man couldn't marry me because "his wife was getting a divorce." Well, she finally got one. Eighteen months ago! ! ! I thought we'd be married right away but instead he seems to have got used to things the way they are. There's always a good putoff, like he (now) wants to save enough money for a wedding trip. Since I've been living with him six years, is that really a reason? Honeymoons I've already had. "Legal" is what I want! Is there a half-way - HOPE? Dear Hope : . .... Nope! Siging a contract six years after he got the goods? Well, I wouldn't give this "hope" more II than a 10 percent chance, even if you moved out and made him come a-wooing. - H. Dear Helen: I'm an adult with something to say about youth. It seems that they already have one strike against them. Because they are "those teen-agers" they face a world that considers them guilty until proved innocent - and it takes a lot of proof. My oldest son has been driving for a year. He bought his car, as he has worked since he was 12. But he has been stopped by traffic officers more unt, not times than I can because he 's a wise guy or bad driver - just because he looks yotmg, wears his hair fairly long, and drives a sharp-looking car. He has never received a ticket, but his car has been searched, his license checked with never an apology when the find him "clean." My three sons and their friends have been treated miserably in restaurants for no reason - except being teenagers. Recently one of their friends was in an auto accident. It was the other driver's fault - he was forced off the road by a reckless adult. Do you know the last words the boy heard before he went out? Someone saying, "Look at that long-haired hippie. I bet he was on dope!" And adults want respect from the yotmg ? I'm not the mother-hen type. Have never spoken out before. But I want to say that 99 percent of our sons' friends (and that means average teens) are great kids. I don 't always agree with their viewpoints, but I LISTEN, and learn so very much. My yotmg sons not only worked and bought their own cars, they bought ME one for my birthday. - MRS. J . B. This column is dedicated to family living, so if you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. She will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Address Helen Bottel in care of this newspaper . W i 11 i a m Ladd was an American advocate of int e r n a t i on a l peace who founded the A mer i c an Peace Society in 1828. The World Almanac notes that in 1840 Ladd wrote "Essay on a C?ngress of Nations," proi?osmg a world organt~atlon to . formulate prinCiples of mternational law and a court of arbitration to settle disputes by judicial decision . · BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Nothing gives a fellow a warmer feeling than a form letter signed "Bestest." ::: :::· ::: Give some people enough rope and they'Ll only charge you double for pulling you out of the ditch . :;: Want to really confuse a kid these days? Give him a top, a piece of string, and no explanation. ::1 ::: 1) Anyone sending "occupant" mail to us will find no one home. BY JACK O'BRIEN UMOUSINE LIBERALS CONSERVATIVE WITH CASH NEW YORK Some celebrities who bigshot by limdusining arotmd the tonier spots (where they also sign bills they seldom pay) seem to take advantage of the little-limo operators ... The big ones (Carey, etc.) are wise to the cheats but the lesser limo-lads are suffering: One star famous by relativity owes a privatelimo owner $12,000 ... A TV clown owes an owner-driver named "Ike," $1,200 while playing the hotshot on TV ... A deejay owes $1,500 ... Jinuny Durante is described by smallowner Harvey as "a doll," and Frank Sinatra "always pays," Harvey tells us, even tries to get his midnight pals to pay off the limo-lads who are hurting more than millionaires in this recession .. . By simple coincidence, the foregoing smalllimo-business owner-drivers happen to be black; by equal coincidence, those who've struck them are vocal-liberals ... Very liberal with struggling mini-capitalists' payments due. The "No, No, Nanette" producers greet each other with shrugs ... And its great hoofers Helen Gallagher and Bobby Van (riding waves of the greatest reviews in their considerable combined showbiz experience) won't be interviewed together ... Have a guffaw: A computerdating service paired up a gal with a wooden leg - with a ditto-guy ... Midtown cops are ordered to shag street peddlers dispensing food from open carts (smog-filth-etc. makes their products dangerous - not the neatly covered hotdog carts) but when they get to court the cops following intelligent orders get attacked from the judge's bench: One judge gave a bluecoat sheer hell and when the cop presented 400 separate subpoenas (which the street peddler merely ignored but kept in rubber bands in his cart) the judge got even madder. At the premier of "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little," Ed Sullivan was accosted between acts by a woman who advised him her son would be in the next act "an~e's wonderful, you'll love him ... After the act, e woman cornered Ed agam and demanded, "Did you like him?" ... We're certain Ed did, for the fellow was quite good .. As the play was not: It has the skeleton of a superior black-comicdrama, the plot fascinating, the writing pretentiously florid, like a self~ducated alderman trying to impress his listeners with his new-word-a-day Susskind-style vocabulary - but it wasn't dialogue. The story of three schoolteacher sisters, one a successful executive, the others variously htmg up neurotically, is treated as a valid topic but the characters didn't talk like humans, more like pretentiously programmed computers tended by someone with a new and insufficiently precise vocabulary ... Paul Zindel inflicted the words as well as the fascinating plot and relationships: It was like a very fat man inside of whom is a thin and DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Pain from Heart Can Stab into Jaw By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Would it be a h eart pain in my jaw or .KQ7 32 ¥7 +K98 .K1043 What do you do now? upper gums? <I wear denA- Bid three spades. Your tures .) It gets very severe partner won't pass. and it seem s to get worse with exertion. Walking in a T- .- - - - - - ---......, cold wind makes it worse . I ' Th 'll D 1 E H at10 S ey o t very tme ® h e h ad three heart atav tacks. in Dear Reader- Yes, pa. ONE TI-liNG TEACI-lER6 I-lAVE from heart t~ouble can radlIN COMMON! Tl-lEY'RE VERY ate into the JaW. Pam, such SIRICT ABOUT TALKING IN as you describe, brought on CLASS·-· by either exercise or walking in a cold wind often means heart pain. A go~d tes t is to take a nitroglycerm tablet- the heart tablet that melts under the tongue- befor e walking and see if that prevents the pain. Of course. your doctor wil~ ~eed to prescribe the med!Cme for :(OU if you are not already takmg h.m:r;r:::::::;;:~----~~~~~--:;:::=~:-=;;:==;:,::;:=:::::;;::::::----:-;--:-:i-=-=:il it. If you are going .to be " walking against the wmd be s ure and usc a warm scarf and protect the throat and chest from the wind. If you are ?verweig.ht, you could benefit by los mg pounds and it you use tobacco or much coffee, you should stop th1s. A person who ~as. heart pain while ex e r c 1s ing or walking can often. do a .great deal more exerc1se after a significant weight loss. Dear Dr. Lamb- I have a ltght case of diabetes for You. South, hold : Voice along Broadway i which I am taking medication orally. My blood sugar is remaining stable, but I'm s till having nervous tremors when getting up from a sitting position or arising in the morning. My doctor said it was due to blood sugar. Do y~u agree and, if not .. what m1ght be the cause? Is 1t passible to have diabetes and still not show any sugar in the urine? · Dear Reader- A low blo.od sugar from treatment of diahetes can ca~se nervous tremor~ or famtness. It may be poss1ble to regulate a person's diet and medicine i.n s uch a way as to preve nt this problem. Diabetes involves more than just the blood s ~ga r. It can affect the artenes and the nerves . When the nerves are involved the normal reflex actions to control the circulation may be affected in s uch a way as to cause faintness Yes, it is possible to have diabetes and not have sugar m the urine. even if the diabetes is not controlled bv medicine. This us u a II) means the kidneys are not runctioning properly and the excess sugar in the blood that would normally be til tered out remain s m tht' blood stream. I. . more essentially credible body. Estelle Parsons frequently was excellent as the morehuman sister, Julie Harris hyper-thyroid in a role written that emotionally excessive way, Nancy Marchand austerely reluctant to become as common as he~ demented sisters, Rae Allen seeringly selfish and chillingly comic as the teacher blackmailing her way toward a license to teach children, and Billy Macy was almost as good as his mother announced to Ed Sullivan ... It is a most interesting play but more a manuscript that needs advice and surgical editing of the useless alliteration and florid adjectival embellishments ... Paul Zindel, who wrote the offBroadway hit "Man in the Moon Marigolds" still shows onBdwy. promise, and somewhat less than fulfillment ... It's at the Moresco. This is another play in which every obscenity and scatology is flung into the smog; and not to any consistent advantage; these cheap vulgarities are commonplace on the Bdwy. stage these days and the motorword here certainly is "commonplace,'' where a real need is for the uncommon, soaring, searchingly enlightening phrase, word, sentence. C Octogenarian Serge Obolensky was in "21" three nights running, sauntering anyway, with three different young ladies alike in pulchritude and their HotPants; his banquette companion the night of the "Miss Reardon" • opening differed from th~ others in that she was muCIIP older- she had to be at least 30 ... Other after-theater "21 "-ites included the Ed Sullivans, the banker Frank Ryans with the Lynn Phillipses (Mary P. is a status-thimble at Harper's Bazaar), the social Cliff and Babette Brokaw. BRUCE BIOSSAT Cash Will Choose 1 72 Dem Nominee WASHINGTON (NEA) The Democrats' proudly adopted reforms widening participation in the 1972 presidential nominating process tl may boom candidates' campaign costs to new heights. Money could be the great eliminator next year. The party will have more choosers (delegates to the national convention), but their choices for the presidency could be narrower than ever. Reasonably authoritative minimum figures soon to be published indicate that President Nixon and Democratic contender Eugene McCarthy each spent at least $10 million in their 1968 preconvention campaigns. Those estimates suggest that recently printed guesses of $10 million for each major contender in 1971-72 are probably much too conservative. It could be that $12 million a is better minimum estimate. Why? First off, the "reform" which enlarged the 1972 convention delegate vote total to 3,016 from 2,622 in 1968 has sharply hiked the stakes for presidential bidders in key primaries, especially since the big states will have a higher proportioa of the total. California will have 271 agrinst 174 in 1968, New York 278 against 190, Massachusetts 102 against 72, Wisconsin 67 against 59. These rich prizes inevitably must be quested after l>y any serious candidate. Sen. George McGovern, declared contender, says no bidder will have enough money for the costly June tests in California and New York unless • he has done well in earlier primaries. Another dimension of the money matter is the addition of Rhode Island, Maryland and New Mexico to the 1972 primary roster. The total of 19 states may be further ~nlarged by possible new primaries in Arkansas, North ~_:arolina and one or two others. The fresh burdens mount still further. Among the nonprimary states where delegate selection is most often by state convention, Michigan's vote total has soared to 132 from a previous 96, the Texas total to 130 from 104, Missouri's to 73 from 60, Minnesota's to 64 from 52. There are many other healthy gains. • Candidates' foraging for delegates in these states is bound t? be more expensive than ever, partly because of the higher numbers, partly because delegate selection processes- assuming reforms are widely adopted- will be more open and hence far chancier. Primaries are an unavoidable lure not simply in consequence of the fatter numbers, but because delegates are bound to support the winners in California, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts , New Mexico, Oregon and Wisconsin. The statewide winner takes the whole bag of votes ~n California, Massachusetts and Oregon. A wmner who swept everything in the seven binding r , primaries could lock up 621 votes, not much less than ' half the 1,509 he will need for nomination in 1972. Moreover, in primaries with a total of 416 votes- Pennsylvania (182), Ohio (153), Nebraska (24), Rhode Island (22), New Hampshire (18) and South Dakota (17)-delegates can legally bind themselves to a particular candidate if they wish. If they win, he has them. There are also big advisory primaries in Illinois (170 yates), New Jersey (109) and West Virginia (35), wherem delegates are not bound but may be influenced by presidential preference results. With so much voting strength thus on the block from late winter to late June next year, it seems a reasonable guess the Democrats' presidential nominee will be chosen bef?re the convent~on ever assembles in early July. Smce predetermmed results have been common in ~oth parties for years, this would not be new. The thing iS, the Democrats' heralded reforms, however admirable. are not likely to change the pattern. Wha~ will change is cost. Reform is going to be very expenstve. And the party today appears only dimly aware of that crusher. BERRY'S WORLD "Maybe we're rushing the hot pants season!" �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 3,1971 • New York City To Buy Yankee Stadiutn the Sports Desk .. I • nv • • IJy Chet Tannehill Class A sectional play here goes into its second round tomorrow night at Meigs High School gym at Rock Springs with the old Meigs rivals, Eastern and Southern, tipping off at 7:30 p.m. for the honor of meeting Nort)1 Gallia in the finals Saturday at 7:30p.m. The Eagles go into the game Thursday, heavy favorites to put a damper on Southern a third time this season, having done it handily twice during the regular season. Eastern, co-champs of the Southern Valley Conference with North Gallia, drew a bye in the first round, having been seeded first. The Eagles and the Gallia County Pirates finished season play in a stand-<>ff, each winning one. Oddly enough, Eastern won at North Gallia, then lost to the Gallians on its home boards. Southern squeezed out a 67-66 victory over Kyger Creek in its first sectional round at Meigs last weekend. North Gallia went wild beating cross-county rival Southwestern 82-34. If Eastern runs true to form by defeating Southern Thursday, la affaire of Saturday night will be something to see when the Eagles go after the Pirates in the rubber game and the right to play in the district tournament. There is plenty of seating in the new Meigs gym. Everybody that wants to see this one can. What a change from the "old days," really not so long ago. Which reminds many, many fans of Meigs County of the miniscule gymnasiums and seating capacities at old Racine High School, now the junior high, and at Chester High and Tuppers Plains High, now consolidated into Eastern High School. Although tournament games were not conducted in any of them in modern times getting in to see a regular season game often was an adventure of major proportions. Fans sat along the sideline boundaries so close to the actwn they often got into the game willy nilly. Fans at Racine also stacked themselves into openings on the second floor looking into the gym. At the half, reporters, visiting coaches on a scouting prowl and anybody else who happened to be a good friend of Principal Donald (Fizzle) Wolfe, fought through the packed bodies into Wolfe's private furnace room (surely no more than 6'x6') for a smoke. People can become real convivial under such conditions (or perish). Maybe that's a little bit of what's wrong today in our ghettoized cities. MRS. JOY BENTLEY, physical education instructor at Meigs High, and wife of assistant football Coach John Bentley, has arrangements completed for the 1971 Meigs Invitational Girls basketball tournament beginning March 10 at 4 p.m. with the Meigs gals meeting Kyger Creek. She has prepared a bracket showing playing tin1es for Athens, Federal Hocking, Nelsonville, Kyger Creek, Meigs, Gallipolis, and Belpre, which we will prepare for tomorrow's edition. Meanwhile, mark this one on your calendar. You'll want to see it. NEW YORK (UPI)-Yankee Stadium, once the jewel of Major League Baseball stadia but now one of the last of the old-time parks, will be purchased by the City of New York in a move to keep the New York Yankees and Football Giants from deserting "The Big Town." Mayor John Lindsay announced Tuesday that the city plans to purchase the stadium for $24-million and will make extensive improvements in parking facilities, auto approaches and lighting in the surrounding area. The overall plan is to give the Yankees and Giants the same physical advantages as are enjoyed by the Mets and Jets in Shea Stadium. Yankee Stadium, the last Major League park built entirely by private finances, was constructed by Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, in 1923 at the cost of $2-million. "The House That Ruth Built" became the most famous baseball stadium in the United States and was generally acknowledged to be the best in its field until baseball expansian in the 1960s led to the construction of many new stadia. In its heyday, Yankee Stadium was as big a tourist attraction in New York City as the Empire State Building, the • • • in 26 games. The 49ers will play in the Western regionals. Ohio State, the only other ranked team in action Tuesday night, moved closer to clinching the Big Ten title with an 84-70 victory over Minnesota. In other Big Ten play, Michigan edged illinois 75-74, Wisconsin upset Indiana 94-87 in double overtime, Iowa downed Northwestern 78-64 and Purdue beat Michigan State 65~0. Elsewhere, Drake stopped North Texas State 65~0. Wake Forest beat Maryland 72~6, Duke swept past Clemson 70-60 and Nebraska walloped Kansas State 87-71. By United Press International The NAJA District 22 championship will be decided when Ohio Dominican takes on Central State at Wilberforce tonight while other tournamentbound teams see action in Ohio. The Dominican-Central clash will decide who represents the state in the NAJA finals at Kansas City. Meanwhile NCAA pick Mar- quette takes on Bowling Green, while Miami of Ohio, paired against Marquette in the first round of the NCAA Mideast Regional, goes against Dayton. Dayton was chosen Tuesday ·to compete in the NIT for the 12th time. In Tuesday night basketball action, Ohio State took another step toward the Big Ten crown and an NCAA tourney bid by BEST TIRE BUY IN ITS PRICE RANGE By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer The New York jinx struck Baltimore again. Baltimore, needing a victory to clinch the National Basketball Association's Central Division title, lost both ends of a home-and-home set to the Knicks. Despite the Bullets' 12game lead in their division, the title clinching remains elusive. New York, led by Willis Reed's 21 points and Dick Barnett's 20, defeated Baltimore 109-95 Tuesday night after stopping the Bullets 110-104 on Sunday. The Knicks' magic number for clinching the Eastern Division Title has dropped to four. Coach Gene Shue, whose Bullets lost to the Knicks in last season's opening playoff round, figured he had enough of a division lead to experiment. He used pivotman Wes Unseld at forward and for a while it worked. "Wes really bore down on Dave DeBusschere, didn't he," Shue grinned. "I wish I could keep him at forward. For a big guy he has quick feet." Unseld's 245 pounds effectively kept DeBusschere from driving in and held the Knick forward to eight points. Unseld scored 12 and grabbed 19 rebounds. Earl Monroe led CORD "ALL-WEATHER :Dr' BLACKWALL TIRE ANY OF THESE SIZES x 13 tu beless plus ~P~. 1 E:e Tax $1.79 and 6 .50 14 8.25 • The newest signers were first TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Three more Cincinnati Reds players baseman Lee May, pitcher Jim have come to terms on con- Merritt and utilityman Jim tracts, reducing the number of Stewart. Merritt was the Reds' first holdouts to five. lefthander to win 20 games in the last 45 years. May hit 34 homers and drove in 92 runs last AHL Standings By United Press International year. They arrived here from East Cincinnati late Tuesday, while W. L. T. Pts Stewart was already in camp. 23 22 12 58 Quebec Cleveland 28 21 6 62 Hershey 21 26 9 51 Rochester 20 28 9 49 Tuesday's Results Baltimore 3 Providence 3 (tie) Wednesday's Game Hershey at Quebec (Only game scheduled) Tuesday Night's Fight Results By United Press International SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI)- Bob Foster, 174, Silver Spring, Md., knocked out Hal "TNT" Carroll, 171112, Syracuse, N. Y . (4). (defended I ight heavyweight title). MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)Jimmy Ellis, 1981/4, Loui sville, knocked out Irish Tony Doyle, 207, Salt Lake City, Utah (10). COLUMBUS (UPI) - Senior center Jim Connally. llth ranking sc6rer in Bowling Green State University basketball history, was named today the Mid-American Conference Player of the Week. The 6-foot-7 native of Detroit netted 60 points in three games last week to push his career total to 1,007 points. Connally also pulled down a career high 24 rebounds in the contest against Kent State and a total of 43 rebounds against Kent, Detroit and Loyola. Other nominees for the weekly honor were Craig Love 00 XE-110 Ethyl-over 100 octane RIZER OIL CO. 992-2101 700 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Certified Gas Stations 538 W. Main (We honor Charqe) Still unsigned are two-time batting champion Pete Rose, third baseman Tony Perez, relief ace Wayne Granger and outfielders Bernie Carbo and Bobby Tolan. Tolan, however, is recuperating from a ruptured achilles tendon suffered while playing basketball during the winter. Connally Named Player Of Week X FREE MOUNTING ranked Bucks and soph Allan Hornyak added another 22 points. Captain Jim Cleamons, the only senior on the squad, played 35 minutes with a hand injury that has been diagnosed as a spring. After leading 44-33 at intermission, Ohio State opened Three More Reds Come To Terms Under Maior Oil Prices 7. 7 5 X 15 14 Plus $2 17 to $2 33 Fed Ex Tax and old lire X Baltimore with 22 points. "If Unseld had just two more inches over his 6-7%, he'd be the greatest center in NBA history," said Shue. "As a forward, he's more the Bill Bridges (Atlanta) type." Shue didn't have the figures, but NBA statistics show Unseld scoring at a 14.5 pace and Bridges at 12.0 and Unseld's rebounding average 17.1 and Bridges' 15.2. In other NBA action, Detroit defeated Portland, 128-122; San Diego stopped Philadelphia, 111103; Los Angeles whipped Buffalo, 131-118, and Atlanta trounced Seattle, 128-116. OSU T, .7•zctory NCAA post-season tournament. The Bucks won their 11th conference game of the season Tuesday night by routing Minnesota 84-70, the second win over the Gophers this season. Sophomore Luke Witte scored 26 points, 21 coming in the second half, to lead the 13th $} NYLON 7 75 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State needs only one more win to assure a tie for the Big Ten basketball title and a sweep of the Buckeyes' last two games would give them all the cookies. The crown also carries with it automatic inclusion in the 5 A v ETAN~FULL ~PLY State scoring record when his 29 points boosted him to 509 in his career. Kent had managed a 40-35 halftime lead, but the stubborn Nittany Lions roared back to tie it four times, finally at 77all when regulation time ran out. Roger Evans hit a three-point play in the closing seconds of the overtime period to ice the win for Kent, now 12-11. At Cincinnati, Derek Dickey scored 23 points to become the second highest scoring sophomore in UC basketball history. The Bearcats, who were never endangered by Buffalo, ended their season at 14-12, for the 18th consecutive winning season. Ken Kowall passed the 1,000 point milestone in his Ohio U. career by pouring in 30 points for the Bobcats, now assured of a tie for second place in the Mid-American Conference. Kowall now has 1,016 points to his credit and he has a chance to run it even higher when Ohio U. finishes its season at Bowling Green Saturday. The Bobcats are 16-7 overall and 5-4 in the MAC. Western Michigan is 5-5 in the conference and 14-9 overall. dumping Minnesota 84-70; Cincinnati closed its season with an 86-59 win over Buffalo; Ohio U. beat Western Michigan 10070; and Kent State edged Penn State in overtime 86-85. The Ohio State win, paced by sophomore Luke Witte's 26 points, gave the Buckeyes an 11-1 Big Ten mark and 17-5 overall record. Ruben Vance set a new Kent Bullets Walloped TALBERT'S NEW JOB NEW YORK (UPI)-Bill Talbert, former well-known tennis player, was appointed Tuesday as chairman and tournament director of the 1971 United 23 25 11 57 Montreal States Open Tennis Champion- Providence 20 24 11 51 20 30 7 47 ships to be held Sept. 1-12 at the Springfield West West Side Tennis Club in W. L. T. Pts. Forrest Hills, N. Y. Baltimore 35 14 7 77 Afghanistan's 227-foot Minaret of Jam, built eight centuries ago, leans at about half the an g 1 e of Italy's fumed Tower of Pisa. of the bullpen in the seventh inning of the seventh game of the 1926 World Series to strike out Tony Lazzeri and give the St. Louis Cardinals the first world championship in their history ... it was there that Ruth hit his 60th homer in 1927 off Tom Zachary and established a record that stood until Roger Maris of the Yankees hit No. 61. A total of 21 heavyweight title fights and other big fights were fought there, including both of Joe Louis' bouts with Max Schmeling. But time began to catch up with the old stadium in the late 1940s and even extensive renovations by the Yankees failed to keep it on a par with the gleaming new parks being built in other cities. That fact, plus brutal parking accomodations and a deteriorating neighborhood, led to speculation that the Yankees and Giants might desert New York for better facilities in a proposed sports complex in New Jersey. That possibility disappeared, of course, with the announcement by Mayor Lindsay on Tuesday. To sports fans, the action means that Yankee Stadium is no longer a house of memories but a place where the action is going to be for many years to come. Dominican, Central State Oash • Tourney Bound Tea Triumph W7,• n ~~·~~~,h~~r~~~d~~~~:~ w ztte races • By JOE !CELLI UPI Sport Writer It was celebration time Tuesday night for Jacksonville, Duquesne and Long Beach State. The three schools were handed NCAA at-large berths Tuesday afternoon and marked it by rolling to easy victories at night. Jacksonville, ranked eighth in the nation, got strong performances from Harold Fox, Artis Gilmore and Ernie Fleming in a 94-75 romp past Miami (Fla.) Duquesne (No. 12), sparked by Barry Nelson and Mickey Davis, surged past Detroit 93-73 and Long Beach State, led by George Trapp, whipped Centenary 66-50. Fox scored 20 of his 26 points in. the second half and Gilmore and Fleming combined for 41 more as Jacksonville ripped Miami: It was the 22nd victory against three losses for the Dolphins, who'll compete in the Mideast regionals. The game also marked the farewell of Miami coach Ron Godfrey, who resigned Monday. Nelson scored 25 points and Davis hit for 24 as Duquesne boosted its record to 21-3. The Dukes will play in the Eastern regionals. catapulted baseball into its golden era of the 1920s and 1930s. Ruth hit a home run to win the first game ever played in Yankee Stadium and his tremendous home run output made it the mecca of the sport . A gigantic pile of stone and iron with three tiers, it defied the greatest power hitters of the game, including Ruth, to clear its outermost fences. No player in baseball history ever hit a fair ball out of it. For some 40 years Yankee Stadium was "The Big Ball Park"-where the big events happened. It was there that Grover Cleveland Alexander came out Statute of Liberty and the United Nations. The man who made Yankee stadium possible was Babe Ruth, who was purchased by the Yankees from the Boston Red Sox after the 1919 season for $100,000. Ruth's introduction of "long ball"-home runschanged the history of baseball and persuaded Ruppert to desert the Polo Grounds, home of the New York Giants, and build his own stadium. By the time Yankee Stadium was opened in 1923, Ruth had become one of the most sensational athletes in U.S. sports history. His ur.precedented home run power attracted new fans in droves and Pomeroy, 0. BankAmericard and Master of Ohio University, Gerry Sears of Miami, Tom Kozelko of Toledo and Jim Patterson of Western Michigan. Calls accepted 9to 9 the second half by outscoring the Gophers 18-7 and forging to a 62-40 lead. After Minnesota battled back, cutting the deficit to 77-68 with 2:32left, Ohio State put the ball into a deep freeze, forcing the visitors into numerous fouls. Cleamons, who scored 14 points, admitted his wrist hurt "a little" after the game and blamed himself for some of the rugged play the Buckeyes displayed. "We didn't play as well together as we should, but then I haven't practiced enough lately either," Cleamons said. "We 'II be better." Coach Fred Taylor had praise for Cleamons, however, saying "Jimmy really got things started when he went in." "He got a little tired at the end and we're going to have that wrist x-rayed again Wednesday, just to make sure," Taylor added. Ollie Shannon had 15 points for Minnesota, now 4-8 in the Big Ten and 10-12 overall. Ohio State will play at Northwestern Saturday and then end its season next Tuesday against Indiana here. COLOR Repairmen Jim Durbin Chuck Inscore ~ SAVE $2.00 Your First Apartment Is Fun For Awhile! Bu1 it doesn't take long to outgrow. That's why we suggest you start saving tor a home of your own. If you haven't decided yet how best to spend your wedding gift money, what better way than fo own a downpayment savings account. Stop in now, before that money just dribbles away. Meigs Co. Branch @ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Passbook Interest At 4~% 26" Standard Boys or Girls •51.95 ... 20" 5 Sp. G.T.O. -------- '69.95 20" G.T.O. -------------'44.95 20" ConvertibiJ! Bikes----•38.88 RUPP MINI BIKES 4 H.P. '236.00 ;-. ~ ~ On servrce ca II. ;'o , Exp1res 3-11 -71. To be ~ ~returned with serv 1ce ~ 0 r~~r::. . . . . , . . . . .-,.",~A._~..._,..J..._ .... . . ._.............~ t·. NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts Boston 45 10 7 97 New York 39 14 10 88 Montreal 32 17 12 76 Toronto 32 26 5 69 Detroit 19 34 8 46 Buffalo 17 36 11 45 Vancouver 18 37 6 42 West W. L. T. Pts Chicago 41 15 6 88 St. Louis 26 19 16 68 Minnesota 22 29 14 58 Philadelphia 24 28 10 58 Los Angeles 18 32 11 47 California 17 43 3 37 Tuesday's Results Boston 6 Minnesota 0 Wednesday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Toronto Oakland at New York Buffalo at Los Angeles Chicago at St. Louis (Only games scheduled) 26" English Boys or Girls '59.95 l!il I !A 44•!1•=•1 a, · ,.."',-.,.~ ~ADDRESS ~ ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Virginia 46 24 .657 Kentucky 37 32 .536 8112 New York 33 36 .478 121!2 Pittsburgh 31 40 .437 15112 Carolina 29 39 .426 16 Floridians 30 41 .423 161/2 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 47 20 .701 Indiana 43 23 .652 3'h Memphis 36 34 .514 121!2 Denver 25 43 .368 22112 Texas 22 47 .319 261!2 Tuesday's Results Texas 130 New York 127 Wednesday's Games Carolina at Kentucky Denver at Utah Memphis at Indiana (Only games scheduled) SPRING SPECIALS BICYCLES 9 to_9 MASON. COUNTY T.V. SERVICE CO. pr,....,,..-~V...-"'tflt Ohio H.S. Basketball Tournament Scores By United Press International Class AAA At Cleveland Cleve. East 75 Cleve. John Hay 40 At Eastlake Wickliffe 58 Willoughby South 48 Euclid 102 Madison 41 At Columbus Grove City 68 Delaware 54 Columbus Central 73 Columbus North 69 Whitehall 108 Groveport 70 At Troy Vandalia Butler 79 Fairborn Park Hills 75 Dayton Stebbins 85 Springfield South 70 Class AA At Coshocton Garaway 63 Claymont 58 Tri-Valley 78 Riverview 76 At Berea Clearview 87 Highland 55 Elyria Catholic 54 Oberling 53 At Chagrin Falls Kenston 58 Cleve . Cardinal 28 At Urbana Bellefontaine 71 Urbana 44 Indian Lake 66 Jamestown Greeneview 64 At New Concord Shadyside 74 Bellaire St. Johns 72 New Concord John Glenn 62 St. Clai rsville 53 At Steubenville Toronto 79 Carrol lton 68 Steubenville Catholic 62 Bridgeport 50 Class A At Mt. Vernon Pleasant 63 Newark Catholic 54 Columbus Academy 56 Marion Cath. 40 At Lancaster The Plains 80 West Jefferson 63 Lancaster Fisher 83 Madison South 69 At Dover Hiland 63 Tuscarawas Valley 60 At Martins Ferry Adena 68 New Athens 54 Tiltonsville 72 Mt. Pleasant 54 ~Calls Serving Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area ~NAME NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. l. Pet. GB New York 47 26 .644 Philadelphia 41 32 .562 6 Boston 38 34 .528 81/2 Buffalo 19 54 .260 28 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 38 32 .543 Atlanta 28 44 .389 11 Cincinnati 26 45 .366 121/2 Cleveland 12 60 .167 28 Midwest Division W. l. Pet. GB x Milwaukee 61 11 .847 Chicago 44 25 .638 151!2 Phoenix 43 27 .614 17 Detroit 42 28 .600 18 X-Ciinched div title Pacific Dvision W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 45 26 .634 San Francisco 36 36 .500 9112 San Diego 33 39 .458 12 112 Seattle 31 40 .437 14 Portland 23 48 .324 21112 Tuesday's Results Detroit 128 Portland 122 New York 109 Baltimore 95 San Diego 111 Philadelphia 103 Atlanta 128 Seattle 116 Los .Angeles 131 Buffalo 118 Wednesday's Games Cincinnati at Baltimore Portland vs Philadelphia at Boston San Diego at Boston Los Angeles at Milwaukee Chicago at Phoenix Atlanta vs San Fracisco at Oakland (Only games scheduled) accepted TELEVISION REPAIR I Ph. 675-2241 or 773-5196 Pro Standings H&R Firestone 992-2238 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 3 1971 FRESH DRESSED FRESH DRESSED WHOLE CUT-UP FRYERS FRYERS c lb. lb. HOLSUM BANQUET ASSORTED TR Spaghetti Dinner BUFFET SUPPERS PAN ROLLS TV DINNERS ORA 191/2 oz. 2 lb. Reg. pkg. only 39~ CHEF-BOY-ARDEE BANQUET 0 SU REME ant Po atoes 16 oz. box IGA CUT SOUP GR. BEANS You Will Pay 1.00 or More Anywhere ONLY BLUE SPRAY AVOCADO .;: .: .--::: GOLDEN CORN ANCHOR REFLECTION BEAUTIFUL WHITE • CHOP PLATES ~ $ LARGE EACH • 1,1 12" Each . • . can 10" COMPOTE PUNCH BOWL SET REGULAR 1.99 AVOCADO OR WHITE GREEN SPRAY each 303 cans REGULAR 4.95 RUBY SPRAY 6 0~ 303 cans REFLECTION GOBLETS only IGA Campbell's Chicken Noodle cans for NOW IN 4 COLORS C ' • I " . M & R SHOPPING Cl '-- . ' �5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0., March 3,1971 Clip! ., WHOLE OR HALF I NESCAFE I II WITHOUT1.89COUPON lb. U.S. No. 1 WHITE t;E JUICE BUTTERMILK 1/2 gal. GOOD 2-28 - 3-5-71 GOLDEN RIPE ORANGES BANANAS KRAFT PINK OR WHITE bag IGA TOMATO IGA WEET PEAS 303 OVEN PROOF MEAT PLATTER c EA. DINNERS CATSUP $ 14 oz. $ bots. cans Only WITH COUPON 20 lb. crt. Now I FIRE KING OVENWARE 2¥2 QUART BOWLS Each Only for Deluxe Size only ANCHOR HOCKING Aquamarine ASH TRAYS Now Only GRAPEFRUIT MACARONI & CHEESE 4 5-8 INCH SIZE c I 1 ·-------------------- SWEET FLORIDA POTATOES 12 oz. JAR i INSTANT 1.33i COFFEE I c FRESH TASTY Save! 1r-----------~-------~ M&R COUPON BONUS I SLAB BACON EET FROZEN Redeem! $ Gigantic Special Purchase SIZE 24 x 48" PICTURES 40 Scenes To Choose $ EA. • 1 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 3,1971 Pascual Working With TwinsHigh-P owered Transmission Line One of Seven Wonders By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Old pitchers, like soldiers, may fade away, but if Camilo Pascual has his choice, it'll be with his old club the Minnesota Twins. Pascual, now 37 and nearing the end of his career, is working out with the Twins in hopes of landing a spot on Manager Bill Rigney's ten-man staff that will head north. "I must get a job somewhere," said Pascual Tuesday, "but I would prefer to pitch Marquette Heads Field Of NCAA Independents KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Unbeaten Marquette, boasting the nation's longest winning streak, heads the field of 10 independent powers accepting bids to bolster the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) 1971 basketball championships. The 15 other tournament berths are reserved for conference champions. Seven of the 10 at-large bids extended Tuesday went to teams ranked among the nation's top 20 and one of the three unranked schools assured of an NCAA playoff spot is Notre Dame, the only team to defeat defending national champion and top-ranked UCLA this season. But the NCAA's prize pick Tuesday was Marquette, which rejected an invitation last year and went on to win the National Invitational Trounament (NIT). The Warriors have won 36 straight, including 24 this season, and rank No. 2 nationally. Marquette landed a berth in College Ratings NEW . YORK (UPI)-The United Press International top 20 college basketball teams with number of first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: (thirteenth and final week, includes games played through Sunday, Feb. 28). Team Points 1 Assumption (14) (22-ll 267 2. Tennessee St. (7) (22-2)251 3. Kentucky St. (5) (24-2) 249 4. Southwest Louisiana (21-3) 167 5. Fairmont St. (3) (25-0) 160 6. Louisiana St. ( N. 0.) (23-ll 113 7. Ashland (24-2) 102 8. Louisiana Tech ( 1) (22-4)95 9. Wooster (23-1) 83 10. Kentucky Wesleyan (20-6) 74 11. Oral Roberts (I) (22 5) 46 12 Puget Sound 33 13 Eau Claire 27 14 C W Post 4 15 Ev sville 9 16. ( el Akron (•le) North St. 1l ( 17-8) 17 18. S. F. Austin (20 6) 16 19. Howard Payne (22-6) 12 20. Jackson St. (20-6) 7 Others receiving five or more points - Philadelphia Textile, Stetson, Old Dominion, San Francisco St. College Basketball Results By United Press International Hartwick 92 Bridgeport 60 Duke 70 Clemson 60 Ohio St. 84 Minnesota 70 Wakeforest 72 Mryland 66 Iowa 78 Northwestern 64 Rutgers 92 Lfayette 68 Cincinnati 86 Buffalo 59 Texas Christian 76 Texas A&M 63 Nebraska 87 Kansas St. 71 Purdue 65 Michigan St. 60 Texas 96 Southern Mthodist 88 Michigan 75 Illinois 74 Baylor 111 Arkansas 110 (OT) Wisconsin 94 Indiana 84 Salem St. 89 Castleton 68 Worcester Tech 91 Brandeis 90 (OT) Texas Tech 99 Rice 87 Ohio U. 100 Western Michigan 70 Kent St. 86 Pennsylvania St. 85 Duquesne 93 Detroit 73 St. Johns (NY) 89 Holy Cross 74 Kentucky St. 81 Bethel 71 Western Carolina 69 Newberry 68 Jacksonvi lie 94 Miami 75 Nebraska 87 Kansas St. 71 Drake 65 North Texas 60 Earlham 99 Tri -State 82 Wsst Long Beach St. 66 Centenary 50 Nevada Las Vegas 81 Nevada Reno 70 NAJA District 1 Central Washington 81 Pacific Lutheran 71 NAtA District 2 Lewis and Clark 103 Witlamette 84 NAtA District 3 Whittier 73 Azusa 66 FUND FOR BLACKS NEW YORK (UPI)- The promoters of the coming heavyweight title fight between Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali, billed as the "Fight of the Champions," Tuesday donated four full-time college scholarships to be distributed through the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students. The grants, to be known as the "Fight of the Champions" scholarships, are to be given to Few Things Say Get Well As Well As A Baseball Squabble Averted By BOB Dl PIETRO UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Baseball launched its drug abuse offensive and apparently averted a family squabble Tuesday. Representatives of the Baltimore Orioles, New York Yankees, Washington Senators, Los Angeles Dodgers, Milwaukee Braves, Montreal Expos, New York Mets and Houston Astros attended Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's first drug abuse seminar at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Those attending included player representatives, as well as the general managers, field managers, team physicians, trainers and road secretaries of the eight teams. The seminar was addressed by Drs. Garret O'Connor of the Johns Hopkins Drug Abuse Center and Leonard Wallenstein of the Greater Baltimore Medical Center and the Baltimore Orioles' team physician. Henry Fitzgibbons, in charge of eball security, talked of the al aspects of drugs. Wes Parker, Gold Glove-Winning first baseman for the Dodgers, who's mvolved in a drug education program with Los Angeles youngsters, was the only player representative to speak. The major accomplishment of the seminar, the first of three that have been scheduled, seemed to be a lessening of the resentment felt by the players when the first announcement of a drug campaign came out of the commissioner's office on Feb. 18. Many players felt at the time that the public would misread the intent of the program and the players' image would be hurt as a result. It was stressed at Tuesday's session that the main purpose of the commissioner's drug abuse program was not aimed at Major League ball players but at youngsters just starting out in baseball. Kuhn said he hopes to launch a preventive program aimed at aiding and educating youngsters in how to avoid the drug scene. SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI)-Bob Foster had just finished demolishing Hal "TNT" Carroll in four rounds to defend his light heavyweight title for the fifth time, but he wasn't satisfied. "Did you think I looked good?" he asked one of the camp followers. The man nodded yes but Foster said, "Well, I didn't. I was as rusty as a sack on ten-penny nails left out in the rain." Foster knocked Carroll down three times in the secoP-1 round, slashed open a deep gash over his left eye in the third round and finally ended the fight with a right-hand knockout punch at 2:32 of the fourth. It was the first fight for the 32-year-old champion from Silver Spring, Md., since he was knocked out in two rounds by Joe Frazier last November when he tried to move up to the heavyweight division. The victory was his 42nd, including 35 kayoes, against five losses. The loss dropped Carroll's record to 30-3. However, Foster also was upset that the fight was not recognized as a championship fight by the World Boxing Association. His title was stripped away by the WBA and Vicente Rondon won WBA recognition as champion in an elimination bout with Jimmy Dupree last Saturday night. "I'd like to fight that guy (Rondon) tomorrow night," Foster said. "That S.O.B. is going around pretending he's the champion and I'm going to break him in two. I'm going to fight once a month through the spring and part of the summer until I get $100,000 in the bank again, and anytime he wants to fight me is O.K." For the victory over the 28year-old Carroll, Foster didn't make much of a dent in his goal of building his bank account to $100,000. A crowd of 4,029 paid $34,640, and Foster gets only 40 per cent of the ne~. Carroll gets 20 per cent. 170feet for conventional steel or aluminum towers and up to 260 feet for the Ohio River crossing. In all, some 17,000 miles of conductor will be utilized, since each "phase" of the line consists of four "bundled" conductors in an 18-inch-square configuration, and three phases make up the line. The project also calls for some 77,000 tons of tower and station steel and 13,500 tons of tower aluminum. Over onemillion suspension insulators, each string measuring 16 feet in length, will be used to insulate the lines fr om the towers. Ohio Power officials say they know of no other single facility in the nation that will make a more meaningful contribution to the overall r eliability of electric service than this 765,000-volt transmission network. RAIDERS HIRE MALAVASI OAKLAND (UPI )-The Oakland Raiders of the National Football League Tuesday hired Ray Malavasi as an assistant coach. Malavasi comes to the Raiders from Buffalo where he served for the last two years as the Bills' line coach. 128 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT WEEKEND VALUES! FOR MARCH 4-5-6 HOURS.• 99 toto 58 Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays 9 to 9 Saturday 54x36"' Tier - 10x54" Size Valance Tier and Valance Sets Shredded and Puffed Shredded wheat was invented by Henry D. Perky in 1893 and puffed wheat by Alexander Anderson in 1902, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. '1~~ Solids & Prints ••Lowenstein" ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S Courtesy Prints 49~. Jumbo Size • 22x44 • Aoral , Plaid Plains • Velour BATH TOWELS 88~ 3 & 4 Pr. in Bundle • Work & Dress Styles Men's Bundled SOX '139 FURNITURE BAKER Middleport, 0. •1 · bundle Asst. Patterns & Colors "Ironstone" Dinnerware Sets White Porcelain • 3 Tier UTILITY TABLES with outlet • Reg. $1.29 • One Size Fits All "Bachelor Girl" 68! 1 Doz. To Pkg. CARPET "Birdseye" DIAPERS BUY I ·l··p~ 501 NYLON CARPET Size 5-9 New Spring Styles 6.99 Womens' Spring Shoes SQUARE YARD With foam rubber pad and comp l etely in sta ll.e d. Gold, green, blue and r ed. $3.00 up FURNITURE 992-5560 Foster Unhappy After Victory Over Carroll represent an investment of about $250-billion. Now under construction is a section of the line which will extend from the Ohio River south of Wheeling, W. Va., for a distance of 230 miles northwesterly across Ohio to the Indiana border. Ohio Power officials state that this is another example of the·company's awareness of its responsibility and concern for the conservation and utilization of land used for transmission lines. One 765,000-volt line, with 200-foot right-{)f-way, transmits as much electricity as five conventional 345,000-volt lines requiring rights-{)f-way totaling 750 feet in width. Thus, by utilizing this higher voltage line, the company not only gets far greater amounts of power to where it is needed, but it uses only 27 per cent of the land which would have been required had Ohio Power built additional 345,000-volt lines. The 765,000-volt line carries 30 times as much energy as one 138,000-volt line, which was the standard transmission voltage for the industry from World War I until Ohio Power pioneered 345,000-volt transmission in the early 1950s. Right-of-way width for 30 lines carrying 138,000 volts would total· 3,000 feet. More than 4,200 towers will be required to carry the conductors for the entire network. These range in height from 80 to PANTY HOSE INGELS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. The nation's first 765,000-volt electric power transmission line has been proclaimed one of the "Seven Engineering Wonders of Ohio" and one of the top 10 engineering achievements in the United States. The Ohio award was presented to Ohio Power Co. and its sister organization, the American Electric Power Service Corp., as a result of competition sponsored annually by the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. The project was selected for nationwide recognition by the National Society of Professional Engineers. This extra-high-voltage network will make it possible for Ohio Power and the other operating companies in the American Electric Power System to ship larger blocks of electric energy over greater distances at lower unit cost and to operate with greater flexibility than ever before, company officials say. The first section of this line to be placed in service joins a power plant near U>uisa, Ky., with an Ohio Power substation near Piketon, Ohio. This 66-mile section crosses the Ohio River near Ironton and continues northward through Lawrence, Scioto and Pike Counties. It is the first link in a network which, when completed in 1973, will cover approximately 1,150 miles in six states. The line will those young men and women who come from the lowest economic backgrounds and who combine the highest qualities of athletic and scholastic ability. Foliage Garden DUDLEY FLORIST 59 the Mideast bracket, Notre Dame in the Midwest. Other independents headed for the NCAA playoffs are ninth-ranked Fordham (21-2), 12th-ranked Duquesne ( 20-3) and 18th-rated Villanova (22-6) in the East; eighth-ranked Jacksonville (22-3) in the Mideast; 14th-ranked Houston (20-6) and New Me~co State (19-7) in the Midwest, and 17thranked Utah State (20-6) and Long Beach state (19-7) in the West. again for the Twins. Pascual, who began his career 20 years ago with Calvin Griffith's team-then based in Washington, is expected to ask the Twins' owner for a $40,000 contract which may eventually be the deciding factor in the veteran hurler's comeback bid. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh Pirates' Manager Danny Murtaugh staged an intra-squad game which had all the makings of a "second-guesser's delight." Murtaugh turned the mangerial reigns over to a pair of sportwriters-Al Abrams and Charlie Feeney and, in the end, it was the Abramses, capitalizing on four errors and homers by Willie Stargell and Al Oliver, winning out 6-4. The Atlanta Braves' preseason pennant hopes got an early shot in the arm from Cecil Upshaw, the relief ace who missed the entire 1970 season with a finger injury. Upshaw pitched three scoreless innings in an intra-squad game and allowed only one hit in the stint. "I was very happy with the way I threw," Upshaw said later. "My finger didn't bother me at all." Little Fred Patek showed a bit of muscle to his new employers, the Kansas City Royals when he delivered a 390foot homer as the George Stricklands defeated the Harry Dunlops, 11-5, in an intra squad game. Amos Otis contributed two more homers to the winning cause. Polyester - Non Skid - Solid Colors SHAG RUGS 2lx36 ·1·~. An important part of his company training started when he was just a little boy. PH. 992 -2635 ._____________ M I DDLEPORT ~, . W'rJen a man comes to work for us as a,., insta'ler-repairman, we can teach him JUSt about everythrng he has to know about his new JOb . (How to be an msta lat1ons expert and a crackerjack repairman. How to IT'emome a catalog ot 1mportant parts in· form<Jtion. and even a little something abo~.ot nterior decoratmg ) But t'rJere's an mportant part of his job that we just ca n't teach any man: How to get along w1th a I kinds of people, in all walks of life. You see, that's someth1ng that a man has to come to us witn. Because it's part of his personality It's something that starts developing long before a man 1s ever a man. So we look for bright people with JUSt a little extra wa rmth With a little more un derstand1ng and consideration for their fellow man. The kind of people that aren't too easy to f1nd anymore We're proud to have more than our fair share at General Telephone. 24x48 • $28~. ,, �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 3, 1971 • • . ~ • • Pension Increases Supported COLUMBUS (UPI) - House Republicans and Democrats have joined in offering heavilysponsored emergency legislation to .furnish healthy pension . increases to 79,000 former state teachers, school employes and public employes, including state legislators. The proposal, introduced Tuesday, highlighted brief House and Senate sessions as the Republican - controlled legislature continued to wait for programs from the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan. The author of the pension bill, R ep . Mack Pemberton, RColumbus, said the increased benefits would average about $20 a month and would cost the state about $1.5 million a year. State Rep. Robert E . Netzley, R-Laura, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, said he believed Pemberton was "way off base" in his cost estimate. Netzley said it would cost more and would be "impossible" to finance through employer-employe contributions. Pemberton's bill would cover all members of the Public Employes Retirement System, the School Employes Retirement System and the State Teachers Retirement System who retired before July 1, 1968. He emphasized it would not apply to lawmakers now serving in the General Assembly. Beneficiaries would receive a $2 per month increase for each year of service for a maximum of 20 years. The minimum increase would be $10 and the maximum $40. · ---------------------------y I I I I I I Beat.... ! Of the Bend ! I B y Bob Hoeflich : I I I I I • • • • I Easter Seal posters ~re turning up all over Meigs County these days. Mrs. Charles Simons, chairman of the seal fund drive on behalf of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, reports the posters are being placed about well ahead of the mailing of Easter seals so that families can look ahead a bit and plan the contribution they wish to make. Mailing of the seals will not take place until about the middle of the month. The seal fund drive goes from March 1 until Aprilll. Between 5,000 and 6,000 mailings will be sent to homes in the county. THE MEIGS COUNTY American Red Cross fund drive is underway also and in Middleport Sunday a house-to-house canvass will be conducted begiruling at 1 p.m. Mrs. Albert Roush is chairman for the auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, which is taking an active role in the Middleport drive along with other volunteers. Following the canvass Sunday all workers a re invited to go to the Middleport Legion Home at 4 p .m . where refreshments will be served. SPEAKING OF THE MEIGS Red Cross, an interesting prisoner of war cage such as used in Vietnam for American POWs has been made and will be shown for the first time in several locations Thursday . The cage is made from bamboo according to U. S. Navy specifications Getting enough bamboo poles collected for the project was quite a chore and Donald Diener , local Red Cross chairman, ex1 ends thanks to the many who helped. At any rate th cage will be exhibited Thursday at 10:15 a .m. at Southern hool in Racine when Commander Frank Poyet, ColtnL coordinator of the Project Freedom program d 1d American prisoners of war in Vietnam, der Poyet will speak at the Meigs Junior High will speak. School in Middleport at 1 p.m. Thursday and following this he will be conducting a sidewa lk pr ogram at 2:30 nea r the Trinity Church in Pomeroy to answer any questions pertaining to the program. The programs at the schools are open to the public - in fact, the local Red Cross urges the public to attend. Incidentally, Vernon Weber is providing the truck which will be used to haul the cage to the various locations. The cage will be m the sidewalk near the Trinity Church during Commander Po yet's visit Thursday and also at the Meigs Junior High. LegislatitJe Summary . COLUMBUS (UPI) A glance at a ctivity Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly : Senate Bills Introduced SB 91, Holcomb - Ocasek, Provides $10,000 life insurance policy for all state employes. SB 92, Matia - Nova k, Authorizes coWlty acquisition of garbage and r efuse disposal sites. SB 93, Lukens, Creates commission to establish a public mediation and prayer room in the Ohio Capitol. fj SB 94, Mottl, Establishes murder by explosives as firstdegree murder pWlishable by death. House Bill Passed Am. HB 27, Fry, Authorizes m e tropolitan authorities to cooperate for the purpose of financing housing. Vote : 88-2. Bills Introduced HB 277, McLin, Increases number of signatures needed on certain nominating petitions. HB 278, Norris , Requires all vehicles including trailers to ha ve safety taillight. HB 279, DelBane - Nader , Limits use of rotating blue or blue and white lights to cars used by law enforcement agencies . HB 280, Knight, Increases workmen's compensation benefits. HB 281, R. Hughes, Creates a state Department of Transportation. HB 282, Ba tchelder -Riffe, Liberalizes capital requirements and lending a uthority of building and loan associations. HB 282, Mallory - Rankin, Prohibits turning off utilities without notice to tenants. HB 284, Pemberton, Increases retirem ent benefits to teacher s, school and public employes who re tired before July 1, 1968. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 Down- Balance On Convenient Terl)'ls. • S 0 T I R E I> they s I e c p where thev d r o p, t h r t• e American 'so I die r s catch naps when they can at Khc Sanh, advan.ce ba se• fur t h•· L aus operatum. MASON FURNITURE M ason, W. Va. Pemberton said he had not discussed the pension increase with the Gilligan administration but "I feel they would support it." He said the increase would not take effect unless the legislature appropriated money for it, but the bill contains this language : "The General Assembly shall annually appropriate such amoWlts which are necessary to fWld these benefits." House leaders were generally reluctant to discuss the bill. Pemberton said he had not talked with the leadership about the measure, although he noted one of the 40 sponsors was House Majority Leader Robert E. Levitt, R-Canton. Pemberton said he could have obtained 60 sponsors, main- taining there was heavy pressure for the increase from retired teachers and other public employes. " This measure will provide help for many people who have been by-passed by increased benefits which have affected persons still employed and who retire in the future," Pemberton said. "Reports from retirees indicate that many would have to seek welfare payments in order to subsist if they did not receive additional retirement pay." Pemberton said payments by the state would drop during subsequent years as the retirees collecting benefits eventually died. He noted, however, there was nothing to prevent future legislatures from encumbering future retired employes Wlder · Overnight Wire Hy United Press International COLUMBUS - REPUBLICANS HAVE beaten the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan to the punch again on a pair of bills to raise workmen's compensation and create a state Department of Transportation. The GOP introduced the bills in the House Tuesday to get them in ahead of the administration, which probably will offer similar measures when Gilligan releases his program. Last week, Senate Republicans offered a bill raising unemployment compensation benefits - another proposal anticipated from the administration. Rep. Howard A. Knight, R-Fremont, submitted the proposal increasing maximum workmen's compensation benefits from $63 to $79 for the first 12 weeks of disability and from $56 to $72 a week thereafter. Knight's bill, sponsored by 10 other Republicans, would raise from $25 to $30 the minimum weekly benefits for the temporarily disabled. GEORGETOWN, OHIO -SEVENTEEN of the 40 persons foWld betting on an illegal cockfight in a secluded area of southwestern Ohio last weekend have been fined $25 and court costs. The rest of persons, who could hardly believe that Brown County Sheriff William Utter had found them out last Saturday night, will appear in Brown County Court next Monday night. Ora Wilder, 83, owner of the barn where the fights were held, was among those fined. Judge William Stapleton also ordered the 30 chickens confiscated during the raid to be returned to their owners. " There is nothing illegal about owning chickens," commented the judge. "It's what you do with them." WASHINGTON- WILLIAM J. CASEY, reversing his earlier position, has agreed to give up control and knowledge of his extensive stock holdings if he wins Senate confirmation as Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) . Casey's concession came, Capitol Hill sources said, after Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., bluntly warned Casey in private that he would fight the nomination on the Senate floor unless he put his holdings into a ' 'blind" trust while holding the SEC post. Casey's stocks are said to be worth at least several million dollars. Casey, 58, is a nationally prominent tax lawyer and a law partner of former GOP National Chairman Leonard Hall. At another Senate hearing today on the subject of campaign contributions, Joseph Galifano, the Democratic Party's lawyer, asserted that Casey's appointment to the SEC resulted from his contribution of $17,500 to President Nixon's election campaign in 1968. MONTIVIDEO, URUGUAY - Tupamaro terrorists freed kidnaped U . S . a g ric ulture expert Claude L. Fly Tuesday night and left him on a hospital doorstep for treatment of a heart a ttack. Fly said he was "excited at finding myself among free m en a gain." Fly, 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., wrote from c aptivity in December that he had been kept for months in a four-by-six foot chicken coop " suspended in time and space." JEFFERSON, OHIO Taking their cue from employes of the Ashtabula County treasurer's office, now all but three worker s in the auditor's office a re playing sick, and the bags of property tax payments continue to pile up. County Treasurer Howard Fortney remained the only employe in the treasurer's office for the second straight day Tuesday as eight employes continued a "sick-out" protest of wages , working conditions and staff cutbacks. And in the auditor's office, only three of the 21 employes showed up Tuesday in the first day of a protest of their wages . WASHINGTON - ARMY Sgt. Gordon R. Roberts, 20, of Middletown, Ohio, was given the Medal of Honor Tuesday in ceremonies at the White House for his action during a firefight in Vietnam July 11, 1969. The citation said Roberts was leading a platoon a gainst fortified enemy bunker positions which had pinned down an adjoining company. Despite enemy fire , he crawled to a bunker , silenced it and con- tinued his one-man assault on a second bunker. He then assisted in moving WOWlded Gls from exposed positions on a hilltop. Roberts' mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rusell, and their son, Lee, live in Lebanon, Ohio. the increase. Netzley said he favored increasing benefits to persons retired at least 10 years to allow for cost-of-living increase, but that for those retired less than 10 years, state pensions are "very generous. " He said he would favor building a cost-of-living factor into the pension formula for those retired 10 years or more. · State retirement benefits are calculated on a formula taking into consideration the employe's length of service and pay scales. The money is taken from fWlds built up through contributions by the employe and the public employer. Pemberton added an emergency clause to the bill so benefits could be increased by June 1. Three K illed In Shack Fire Near Marietta MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Three per sons were killed early today when a fire swept through a one-story tar-paper shack several miles north of here. The victims were identified as Bertha Ferus, 80, and her two daughters, Louise and Dorothy, both believed to be in their 40s. Officials from the nearby Lowell Fire Department said a neighbor reported the blaze about 5:30a.m. after she heard the screams of the women. Authorities believe the blaze started after one of the women poured kerosene in a coal stove. The structure was leveled. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Gleo Smith, Apple Grove; Mrs. William Stone, Ravenswood ; Mrs. Haskell Gillispie, New Haven; Mark Allen Doss, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Rosetta Young, West Columbia. DISCHARGES- Mrs. Gerald Higginbotham, Billie Joe Harrington, Grethel Wright, Mrs. Charles Turner and daughter, Robert Darst, Mrs. George Arrington and Mrs. Don Hutchinson . BIRTHS - Mar. 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rardin, Sherman, W.Va .; Mar . 2 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker of Middleport, and Mar. 2, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Haskell Gillispie of New Haven. Brighten Your Home With a Beautiful Permanent Spring Arrangement A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT ST()RE Two Piece Chenille SPE CIAL SALE! FINE, SOFT, PLIABLE -VINYL MEN'S RAINCOATS BATH MAT SETS 100 percent w at er proof, slash pocket s , ven· tilated underarm, In ca rry pouch . Buy one for home, one for auto, one for Seconds from a famous southern mil' If perfect you' d pay up to $2 .98 set ... Many colors . 4 DAYS OF BIG SAVINGS! ! 1st Quality - 131 Thread Ct Women's 1st Quality BED SHEETS SEAMLESS NYLONS FITIED - FOUR ELASTIC CORNERS FU LL BED SIZE ONLY SIZE 872 TO 11 WHILE THEY LAST! 5 COLOR TONES 4 PAIR OPEN TILL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT! ! ! 3 Piece - Fully lined SIZE 24x60 PLASTIC DRAPES RUG RUNNERS Extra Wide - TWEEDS and STRIPES 1st Quality · IRREGULARS! 100 TO SELL Printed Designs 3 ! PAIR Big Savings! WINDPROOF! 10 RIB SIZE 0 TO 18 MO. FRAMED PICTURES WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS INFANTS DRESSES Pretty florals in waterproof viny l plastic. Fancy covered handles. Be r eady for the ra iny season. Full color or new black and white models. Bigeyed moppets , dogs, cats . 2 FOR Pol yest er and cotton blend - fo r easy care. But Hurry, only 50 t o sell at this low p r ice. $100 $100 $100 EACH DUDLEY FLORIST 992 -5560 59 N. 2nd Ave. M iddleport, 0 . MASON, W. VA. STARTS THURSDAY 9:30A.M. EACH FAMOUS "DOLLY MADISON" - SMALL LOT FURNITURE THROW COVERS .I your home a new look with several of these attractive throws. Avail abl e in several decorator colors. Imperfects. ' FOAM BACK SIZE 60x72 AND 72x90 $2~~ 2 Styles! Sturdy Fibreboard Vinyl Plastic - With Hat Girls Raincoat Made with Corduroy CoUar! Pastel Colors Sizes 6 To 14 STORAGE CHESTS Wood grain or f loral desi gn. Big 24 inch size or convenient under-thebed or c loset shelf style. You save 27c on ever y one. Pacesetter, 4x8 sheet, White & Medium·- 3.65 Fawn Chestnut, 4x8 sheet _________ 4.70 Autumn Plank, 4x8 sheet--------- 4.70 Sandstone, 4x8 .s heet------------ 4.98 White Glacier, 4x8 sheet. __________ 4.98 N.Y. Birch, 4x8 sheet_ ___ _ _______ 6.99 Sunset Birch, 4x8 sheet. _____ __ _ __ 10.50 Pre-Finished Moldings to Match Nails and Glue : Furring Strip~- ____________ 6( per ft Ceiling Tile·"------ --------1r sq. ft. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON DOLLAR DAY PRICES IN MASON STORE ONLY! WOMEN'S BILLFOLDS With 32 to 100 Vues - Several Colors! I I THEY'RE '1.00 VALUES! ON SALE THURSDAY MORN ING ~----------------~ If Perfect - You Would Pay $1.00 Pair! MENS NYLON SOCKS Heavy Ribbed Kn· Light or Dark Colors Stretches To rrt Size 10 ~ ~ YOU SAVE 98( NOW! NYLON AREA RUG 8 DECORATOR COLORS WASHES BEAUTIFULLY to 13 ON SALE THU RSDAY PERFECT QUALITY! SIZE 2lx34 �8 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 3, 1971 l'f)J..J. .\.""'S Pf)INTEIIS 'lake a Swag Lantp Fa·on1 Egg Carton~ By POLLY CRAMER DEAH POLLY-and Mrs. I. M S.-1 made a swag lamp from styrofoam egg cartons. Use eight matching cartons remove lids but lea\'e flaps on the ends where they arc attached to the bottoms. Cut out the indentations where American Heritage Was Scout Banquet Theme "Your American Heritage" was the theme carried out at the annual blue and gold banquet of the Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240 held recently in the basement of th~ Rutland United Methodist Cl:iurch. .Awards were presented to the cubs and certificates of appreciation went to Harvey Eitewine and Vernon Weber for special service to the pack. Mrs. B2rbara Van l\leter received a t.1tee year service, pin, Purl H. Van Meter was awarded a five y • r pm and Mrs. Margaret E~wards, den mother, received a ..one year pin. Van Meter r~ently resigned as cubmaster of,..U1e pack and Dale Priddy. a¢cepted the position. ;cubs receiving awards were B'ent Bolin, Larry Tucker, Oilane McDaniels and Andy closs, bobcat pins; David ~vis, Timmy Fry, Andy c:ross, Tod Snowden, q~orge Ellis, Buddy Elh:~. John ::vtitchell, Gary f1"iddy, Danny Edwards and ~ichael Gore, wolf pat- ,f~: --Pomeroy.... -----~ ~ f ~· ~: y_ Personal Notes ~lumbus. te~rs. Eulah Swan and Lamar ltVons of Tuppers Plains and tiJ-. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III ~d Lynette of Parkersburg, \ !re Sunday afternoon guests of- Mrs. Geneva Yates, Mid• port. .Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson and daughter, Lori Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. David Grueser, Melanic Kay, Misty Dawn and Glenn \'<ere in Darlington, Pa. over the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogue and Wendy Kay. Mrs. Dilford Ferrell and Teresa Ann, Mrs. Basic Brickey, Michael and Randy, were visitors with relatives and friends in Sandy Hook, Ky. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Estf Moore were in Huntington, W. Va. :>aturday to visit his mother, Mrs Fannie Moore, a patient at the St. Mary's Hospital there. Miss Marie Houdashelt of thens was the weekend guest f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ll!am Houdashelt. .. Mrs. Damon Ferrell is ill at 'er home in Syracuse. 4 HOSPITAL NEWS ; Holzer Medical Center, First ve. and Cedar St. General isiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. ternity visittf'g hours 2·30 to :30 p m Parents only on >ediatrics Ward. '!o DISC barges ~ Mrs. David A. Acree and ~ant daugrter, David M . radshaw, Mrs. Chester L. 'ochran, Mrs. Cecil B. Deweese nd infant son, Mrs. May owler, Mrs. Dale A. Hysell, ~ s. ~ora M. Jones, Mrs. ...~regg E. Kennedy, Doris lone, Mrs. Charles G. Mc1Comas and infant son, Mrs . ;;-Nellie Melvin, Mrs. Clarence f3tanley ard Green W. Vance . ..... - Ill I t l n~ ~.: dl I ro •re.,:si\C • · ·anp-r s ear r'y peat through :- Jw 'iiH"<:I· ,s VP st agP" of true ::·oal l1gnrt1'. IJituminou ~ ~ and on llrltll IH' milll'J"dl "r:1philt' i ~ pro ~<.:l'd thP eggs were. Start with two carton bottoms, place glue heavily on the two flaps that will hold them together. Be sure they are lined up, then staple together so they dry in the proper position. Continue until all eight cartons are glued together. (Polly's note-Our reader did not say so but I am sure the cartons were arranged so there are two on each side of thl' four-sided shade.) When glue is thoroughly dry set cartons up and carefully draw a pattern on plywood for the top of your lamp. Cut out like the pattern. Mark center of top and make a small hole in center for the light chain to go through. Spray paint gold, black or any desired color. After I inserted my top inside the shade I placed a few small tacks to hold it firmly in place even though it was glued. Spray paint the cartons, top and all, with at least two coats of paint and then apply spray varnish on the outside and top. Then it is time to add the stained glass windows which are glued on the inside to back each hole that has been cut out. I used real glass which my husband cut from factory scraps. A swag lamp kit can be purchased at a hobby shop to hang this from the ceiling.-CARMELTA F.·nets Are Semi-Boneless Chuck Roast Glorifried Swiss Steak R~~~3L~~~e BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND The Emma Smith Circle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met at the home of Ruth Bradford Thursday evening, the second meeting this year, in charge of the leader Goldie Clendenin who gave the opening prayer. Program chairman Lucy Taylor was in charge of devotions, and Secretary Beulah Roush read her report. Business discussed was the "pledge fund" and a report of rugs sold showing that from the dozen rugs on hand Jan. 1 seven have been sold. After the weaving bill was paid $14 remained and 5 rugs are left. There were 11 present, 9 members and two guests, those mentioned, and Golda Gillilan, Ilah Roush, Eula Proffitt, Jane Johnson and two granddaughters, and Pearl Proffitt. Refreshments serve~ by the hostess were cake, ice cream, mints, coffee and punch. CIRCLE NOTES The Bradfords have had a busy winter, getting acquainted with a new grandson, having Brenda home from college for the holidays and entertaining her boy friend from California. Last week they had both of Terri's children for the weekend. Our theme last year was "Women search for paths of Peace." The new one this year is, "Some One Touched Me." It starts like this: Someone touched me I think; I'm not sure, I was so busy then, Was it that girl next door, who was left alone too much? Or that older friend who has become so forgetful? Perhaps the boy who sits alone at church? The touch was so soft - !(' Could it be the little girl who is hit and miss, with colorful striped borders. never chosen? Any one interested call any of Oh, Lord, help me to be more the members. aware. Forgive my self-centeredness. I want to understand others, and yetKind thoughts are not enough, Help me extend myself in love. Keep my courage strong to take me out of my easy doing good. May my testimony of faith be as the cup that runneth over and is continually filled. Oh, Lord, let thy light and power go out from me. Our next meeting will be at Beulah Roush's when a silent auction is planned. The Circle plans to make more rugs using only the best of clean used clothing, curtains and bed clothes torn into wide enough strips to make good thick rugs, usu.ally 29 x 48 to 56 in., or made to order lengths; • Than. Ia Mrs. E. J. Munt., Canton, Ohio 3-/o © 1971 by NEA, Inc. Todoy's FUNNY FUNNY, will pay $1.00 for tach original "funny" used. Send gags to: Today's 1200 West Third St., Cle.eland, Ohio 44113. Prices Good Thru Saturday, March 6th. I • lb. 79c: lb. 1.09 Beef Rib Roast , 4!~h :1has • lb. Sl 09 Ground Chuck Ft~~ lb. 89c: Beef Strips for Braising • lb. S119 Pork Chops cEN~~A~~~~~ ~~~~~uoEo lb. 79c Boneless Pork Chops c~Nurr lb. Sl49 Whole Hog Sausagec~~li\RY ~~~- 69c: Swift's Premium Franks ~~·59c Skinless Wieners Hs1~v~gr 2P~ir. Sl29 Sliced Bacon G~~o • !t:·. 69c: Sliced Bacon Ends 5 ~~~ ggc: Corned Beef swci~~~ PRRJ~~M lb. $119 Sultana Meat Pies I By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor The de 1 i <;ate flounder bakes a mmst, tasty fish dish when seasoned with tomato sauce, horseradish and dill. Serve with asparagus, car· rots and a fruit salad for a well-balanced and attractive meal. GLORIFRIED FILLETS 2 pounds flounder fillets or other fish fiJlets, fresh or frozen 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 tnbhpoon horseradish 1 t aspoon t weed, crushed 1 cup flour ~ teaspoons salt Dash pepper Grated Parmesan cheese Chopped parsle)' Thaw frozen fillets Skm fille:s and cut into servingsize portions. Combine tomato sauce, horseradish and dill weed. Combine flour, salt and pepper. Dip fish in tomato mixture and roll in seasoned flour. Fry in hot vegetable oil at moderate heat for 4 to 5 minutes or until brown. Turn carefully and fry 4 to 5 minutes longer or until fish is brown and flakes easily when tested with a fork . Drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle fish with cheese and parsley. I , I I I lb. I $$$$ Look What One Dollar Will Buy! $$$$ 0 0 Bush's Shellie Beans Luck's Beans PI~~CV,.GJiARTE~~~~~:N. Mason Area PfeifferDressings VARI1TJEs • • A&P Apple Sauce . . • • News., Notes Libby's Cut Green Beans • Mr. and Mrs. John M. WHOLE KERNEL Grueser, Mason, are an- A&p Corn OR CREAM STYLE • • • nouncing the birth of a son, Kevin Jay, on February 18th, at A& p Potatoes w~36~oOR • • • Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds lona Tomatoes • • • • • and ounces. I • 9 3:::· $1°° Freestone Peaches 0~!L~~~L • • 3 ~~- 51° Patrician BA~~~~~M 3 :-.:! $1° 3J:U':$100 • 4 ~~:· 51°0 Libby's Sweet Peas . . • • 4::· 51°0 Scott Towels . . . . • • 3 t~!: s1oo lona Cut Green Beans . . . &·~.:z· 5 1° 0 Me rico Biscuits RsEtf~i:~,&R. • • 5~~~$100 .5 ~n:· 51°0 lona Sweet Peas . . . . • 6~~!· $100 Encore Margarine . • • . 4 ~: s1oo A&P Spinach • • • • • • 5~~ $100 White Bread p;,~~~R • • • 4 $1 oo 5 $1 00 Egg Noodles tANG~ • • • • • 3 ;ki~. 51°0 Rye Bread p~~~~R • • • • • 3 $100 . 6 51°0 Pork & Beans :ANtE • • • • 3 ~ s1oo Jane Parker Donuts • • • . 3 $100 .·4 ~ 51°0 Red Beans WIT~~~~rt~iAvY • • • • 3 ~- s1oo Twin Rolls .R~AJ:~ ~:lR\~. • • . 3 $100 ~----------------------------~ U li/T ' COLLECT • I 3 6 2 the l.Hble, the bests P 1 I 1 n g nonfiction book is ·'The Common Sense Book of Baby and ('hi ld Care." by fil'njamin SpoLk, first pub lisht·d in 1946. 1 '" 2 13-oz. .,ftC 7 pk-. ~ $cod Thnl Satur<l•y; • At! Colum~ Oivtsfo'* A&P'~ One P•r F~mily. • • • 3 l:;:;.z. l-Ib, In. pkp. pkp. 89c: 59c: 39c: ggc 89c: _,._~ey 1r10m. AL~~.~r~JGs FREE ~ CH..R..CTEil © W•ll ''"' MUGS r .~ -, ~~N, ! ---- \ ~· Pogo Possum • Albert Alltgator • Howland Owl • Porky Pine Beauregard Hound • Churchy La Femme Maxwell House _ INSTANT COFFEE------1~~:._J:_r_l.89 ~~ COUPON M~r¢h 6tk, Itt • 89c: 89c: 2 Folger's Coffee • Iv.. 17-oz. cans :Shop for. Cijts in the Plaid ., Stamp Ciltaloq! Grapefruit Sections • PAGE ANN Mayonna1se Mrs. Filbert's • FROZEN 0 range Ju1ce Bl.rd's Eye INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES Nescafe Instant Coffee Geritol Tablets Femiron Tablets Sominex Tablets • 20-oz. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser are also the parents of another son, Scott, 3 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grueser, Mason; Mr. and Mrs . James Tyree, Syracuse, 0 .; greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mason; Mrs. Lula Bass, Syracuse, 0 .; Mrs. Ollie Tyree, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. George Grueser, Minersville; great-great-grandmother is 16-oz. Mrs. Mollie Guinther, Syracuse, e::~o I 1 cans 0. ~t. I 1 J8r Tommy Roush, a sophomore l-Ib. at West Virginia University, FA~~;~~~z:,~~Fr 1 1 bowl visited over the weekend with A&P v ..•k 6-oz. I his parents, Mr. and :Ylrs. t"an-. Albert Roush, Letart, W. Va. lO-oz. 1 pkgs. I Mr . and Mrs. Eber Roush ~z.$}89 entertained with a dinner in honor of Miss Mary Dudding's 1 o~t~o$229 birthday on Sunday. Attending btl. 1 of SO were Miss Dudding, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan and family, btl. I Of 18 Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Kathy - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Rizer, Robert Dudding, Mr. and lb. ' $197 .\'Irs. Willie Davis, Middleport; • • 1 CAD Everette Roush, Racine; W i l l i s ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " '1udd111g and Randy, New ~:a:;::::c·VALUABLE COUPON!il·:a:~ I \ , nd Vlr. and :vir~. ~t;fj~E Rca h. :"--.£ CUT FROM CORN FED BEEF FOR A TENDER JUICY ROAST I Orl uffiD • =- ~n!llr<lt' Circle's Rug Project Showing Some Profits DEAH POLLY-I would like to know how to clean bed pillows filled with feathers and covered with old-fashioned blue-and-white ticking.-MH.S. R. 0. ,J. ches; and David Davis, Timmy DEAR GIRLS-Real colored glass may not be obtainFry, Michael Gore, Mike easily for all of you but use a lining of colored celloMusser, Gary Priddy and able phane or colored marbles could be glued in the holes. Danny Edwards, one year pins. Some think half marbles that can be bought at hobby Den 1 presented a skit entitled shops look prettier than whole ones. Be sure to make the "You Are There," pertaining to holes for any designs before starting to glue the carton great men of history. Den 2 led halves tobether. The more holes, the more light and in the pledge to the flag and sparkle.-POLLY devotions were given by Van Meter. Gary Swope, Meigs County game protector, showed a film, "The Gifts," on pollution in conjunction with the scout SOAR (Save Our American Resoures) program. A potluck dinner was held preceding the meeting. Approximately 40 persons attended. The cake was provided ·by the Pomeroy National Bank, Rutland Branch, and the Rutland Furniture Store furnished the ice cream. The cubs recently toured the Meigs County jail, and during the month had a display in the bank window. l Mr. and Mrs. Terry 'ichols and son, David, have returned to their home in Medina after a weekend visit here with Mr and ?vlrs. Raymond Butcher, Mrs. Augusta Will, Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and Patricia, Syracuse. .Dr. and Mrs. Everett A. Tracy of Columbus were the week ests of cr, Mrs 11 Trac) Mel 1\nn daughter of Mr and Snyder VISited S with her grandparen ~s. Frank Buddy Reynolds atld daughter, Lisa, Mason, W. '4. while her parents moved ifilo their new home in QOlumbus Mr. and Mrs. : ynolds were Sunday dinner g)lests of the Snyders in Polly's Problem GQQd Thru Satvra~v. M.,rch bitt. Jn Alt C9lumiM Oivi1ion A&P'" One- Per Family, • �r ,____..._-------l Social ! 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 3, 1971 PTA Role Discussed • • .. • • School financing and the PTA's role in secw-ing more money for education was discussed by Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, at a meeting of Meigs PTA representatives Monday afternoon. Bowen, who serves as legislation chairman for the Meigs County Superintendents Assn., led in a discussion of the various aspects of school financing, how funds are provided for the three local school districts, how they are apportioned and the factors governing the amount each school district receives. The superintendent praised the Meigs County PTA units for their efforts in the past toward passage oflocal bond issues and operating levies and w-ged their continued support. "Meigs County's record is very good at a time when many schools in Ohio are in serious financial trouble," Bowen commented. He urged that PTA members be in constant contact with their Report. The report of the Task Force w-ges "a total overhaul of Ohio's present patch-work tax system in favor of a more streamlined system based on ability to pay," it was pointed out. Specific plans for alleviating the school financial crisis will be presented by Gov. Gilligan to the Ohio General Assembly on March 15. A legislative bulletin is mailed to every PTA unit president and the County Council president at frequent intervals as a means of keeping members alert to school legislation. On March 11 and 12 in Columbus a seminar on financing public elementary and secondary education in Ohio will be held. Attending the seminar will be Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 director, Ohio PTA; Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Meigs County Council president; and Mrs. Joe Bolin, County Council legislative chairman. Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Vaughan, and Mrs. Bolin along with representatives from the Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland, Salem Center, and Letart Falls Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Earl PTA units were present for the Knight and Mrs. John Kircher Monday meeting with the joined the 14 members of the county superintendent. club for the workshop. Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood, vice First Wildlife Refuge president, had charge of the President Theodore Roosemeeting during which time a velt. by executive order, letter was read from Charlene made Pelican Island in FlorHoeflich of The Daily Sentinel ida's Indian River a National Wildlife Refuge in 1903. regarding participation in the This was the first national weekly garden club column wildlife refuge established in "Green Thumb Notes." Action the United States. on participation was postponed until the April meeting. Gideons Members responded to roll The Gideons , an organizacall by naming their favorite tion which places Bibles in spring flowering tree. Coffee hotel rooms, hospitals, prisand assorted cookies were ons and schools, was organserved by the hostesses, Mrs. B. ized by three traveling men B. Zeigler, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. at Janesville, Wis., on July 1, 1899. Homer Russell. legislators when bills are pending pertaining to school legislation, making particular references to the tax reform program which will go before the current session of the Ohio' Legislature. Facets of the program of the Ohio PTA legislative committee were noted dw-ing the meeting where representatives were w-ged to take the information back to the local units. It was reported that Ohio PTA officials meet regularly with representatives of other education groups in Ohio to develop uniform efforts toward achieving tax reform for more adequate state financing for public schools. These include the Ohio Education Association, the Buckeye Association of School Administrators and the Ohio School Boards Association. In January the Ohio PTA "position paper" was submitted to Gov. John J. Gilligan's Citizens Task Force on Tax Velvet Roses are Made • • The art of making velvet roses was demonstrated by Mrs. John Kincaid and Mrs. James Titus at a meeting Monday of the Middleport Garden Club in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Members participated in a workshop being assisted by the two demonstrators in making red velvet roses suitable for floral arrangements. On display at the meeting was an arrangement of pink velvet roses in a gold container made by Mrs. Kincaid. The flower arrangement of the month displayed by Miss Harrie Marie Smith was wisteria with a shamrock accent in a Japanese container. • Calendar Children's Exhibits Planned I WEDNESDAY AUXILIARY OF the Middleport Firemen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the firemen's hall. Hostesses, Mrs. John Vroman, Mrs. Everett Bachner. POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in E A Degree. All master masons invited. THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., March 4, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Practice for inspection to be held. DISTRICT 16, Ohio PTA planning session for chairmen, PTA presidents, and cultw-al arts chairmen, 1 p.m. Thw-sday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass and Rosary, 7:15p.m. SERVICE TEAM meeting, Big Bend Neighborhood Girl Scouts, 9 a.m. home of Mrs. William Ohlinger. JUNIOR AUXILIARY, Thursday, 6 p.m. at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, home. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. RACINE AMERICAN Legion Post 602, Racine, 8 p.m. Thursday at post home with James Roach speaking on drug problems. FRIDAY WORLD DAY of Prayer services, 7:45 p.m. Friday at Alfred Methodist Church, Thelma Henderson, leader, sponsored by WSCS. Public welcome. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance Saturday Meigs Junior High in A children's cultural arts exhibit will be a highlight of the District 16, Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. spring conference to be held on May 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Purpose of the exhibit is to recognize the creative expressions of children and youth and provide the means for them to share their views and feelings about the beauty in their world, theme of the exhibit. Judging will be done in three age categories in fow- general types of art work and the Pastor to Speak At World Service winning entnes from the district competition will be entered in the state cultw-al arts exhibit next fall. The state winning entries will be exhibited at the National PTA Convention. Each local PTA unit will be permitted to make one entry in each category and schools are w-ged to plan their own art shows now to select school winners. The age level categories, according to criteria released by Mrs. Harold Lohse, district director, are primary (kindergarten through third grade); elementary (grades fow- through six); junior high (seven through ninth); and senior high, (tenth through twelfth). The types of art work to be accepted for display are in £owcategories as follows: Art - graphics, oil, water base, water colors, collages and sculpture (no pottery). Music - any original song or music written by an individual student. Poetry - any former style of poetry on the theme of the beauty in their world. Essays - Theme to be "The Beauty in My World." Entries will be judged on the basis of originality, imagination and perceptivity in depicting the "Beauty of their world," and evidence of creativity and talent, by a jw-y of specialists selected by the conference chairman. All music, poetry and essays are to be sent to Mrs. Leo Crew, 197 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy-: pnor to April 20. Due to the length of time involved in : judging literature, these entries will be judged prior to the conference. No literature entries will be accepted on con- • ference day, according to the rules. All entries in the art category will be received during the 9: 30 to 10:30 conference registration time, with judging to begin • immediately at 10 p.m. First, second and third place ribbons will be awarded to winners in all categories. Participant ribbons will be given to all other entries. Winners will be announced dw-ing the conference how-s. SHIRT YOUR BIRTHSTONE HER BIRTHSTONE Burn Though Green Ash, because its wood contains inflammable oleic acid, a fatty acid constituent of olive oil, burns well when green. The. ash tree belongs to the olive family. Wood of the pine family also burns when green, due to resin in the wood. The Rev. Russell Lester will speak on "Relating Ow- Vision to Commitment and Action" at the World Day of Prayer services to be held by Chw-ch Women United of Meigs County Friday at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Chw-ch. "New Life Awaits" is the theme of the service to begin at 2 p.m. An offering committed to helping others through the In tercon tin en tal Mission program on six continents will be taken. Meigs County women will be joining with others in 25,000 communities in the United States uniting prayers with people in 155 countries on six continents. The service will be dedicated to affirming faith, . .- - - - - - - - - • hope and love in facing issues and needs of the world today and tomorrow. Middleport 8 to 11 p.m. spansored by Ohio Public School Employees Association. Jays will emcee. NATIVITY OF Mary Deanery, 2 p.m. Sunday, St. Paul's Catholic Chw-ch, Athens. MEETING DELAYED A meeting of the Meigs County American Red Cross originally scheduled for this Thw-sday will be held instead at 7:30p.m. on Thursday, March 11, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. HAND -PAINTED Hand - painted colors on white enamel pendant dangling from a white leather thong matches the ring. The set from Coro for spring '71. FI~ISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 svg£}~ 12 KT. GOLD FILLED- STERUNG Use'Our Free Parking lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 2nd We Celebrate With Our THIS SECOND ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL FEATURJ;S LOWER PRICES, FREE GIFTS JVD PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWA MARCH 3 TO 9 • SECOND ANNIVERSARY BIG "9" SPECIAL VALUES BILTMORE Luncheon Loaf............ 3 ~!::·1.00 Hart 'S C0 r "-~~-~~~~-~..~~:~~...... 8 1.00 1.0 0 Dog Food.~::.~.~--~~~~-~..........13 3 Coff ee...~:.~---~~-~~:..~~~~:.~~~~.............. ~~-n 2 .4 9 • t o Beans ......................4 P 1n G rape J e II y ......................2 ROUND STEAK • Whole Kernel 303 cans USDA CHOICE TENDER f:rns MAXWELL HOUSE lb. PEAK BRAND • bag lb. BY KRAFT jar 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Mar. 3-9 1?;.:;·· Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Our Own Pork Sausage..~-~~?.t.~:. 2 :~~ 99~ e 99e W 1e ne rs ..........................................?.~~... . Jowl Bacon.~~~~.~.~.............. 2 !~~ 79e 20 FRENCH CITY'S BESl ct. Free Plastic Bag Idaho SupreTne Instant Potatoes Florida Jumbo CELERY bch. 1 9~ (3 1A oz. bag) Register For Free Meat Items In Meat Department • Cans DURING 2ND ANNIVERSARY TABLE ROYALE SOFT DAIRY FAIR ICE MILK SEVERAL FLAVORS 12 gal. 1 49 lb. 9~ ROMES 4 lb. bag YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag e • • F•111•1ng.:.<?~ ......~~-~:. 39~ Ch erry P 1e , e e 39 M a rga r 1ne.~i!~..~~t.t:.~ .........................~~~~ THANK FRUIT PIES Special Sale 39~ CABBAGE ..........................3 No. 2lh 1 00 APPLES 49e P e a ch e s...DEL.....MONTE No Purchase Necessary HOLSUM REGULAR 59e FRESH SOliD Freel As Long As Supply Lasts! can lb. Popcorn ......~--~~~-~.:~ ...................... 2 ~~g 2 5 ~ Fabric Softener.~~~--~-~~~.~.....~.~~~- 6 9 e U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO Potatoes 19e 10 lb. bag 99~ �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 3, 1971 Four Fined By Mayor Four defendants were fined Tuesday night by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Vernon Little, Middleport, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail on conviction of disturbing the peace. The fine and sentence were suspended providing Little maintains good behavior. He was also fined $15 and costs on charges of destruction of property. Others fined were Harold Little, 35, Rutland, $10 and costs, intoxication; John V. Martin, 51, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intoxication, and Dorthy V. Schwab, 46, Mason, W. Va., $5 and costs, assured clear distance. Mildred Martin Died Mrs. Mildred Martin: 62, Painesville, former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday at the Cleveland Clinic following a short illness. Born at Langsville, Mrs. Martin moved to Painesville in 1949 where she taught at the Fairport Harbor School a number of years. At the time of her death she was the home economist for the agricultural agent at Painesville. She graduated from Ohio University in 1936. Mrs. Martin was a member of the Painesville United Methodist Church and of the WSCS of that church. She was a past matron of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, and a member and a past president of the Altrusa Club in Painesville. She was listed in "Who's Who of American Women," and belonged to both the American and Ohio Home Economists Associations. She Shop Fri. & Sal Til 9 I Tuesday was a member of the Ohio Education Assn., the Ohio Cooperative Extension Agents Association, Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, and of the American Association of University Women. Surviving are her husband, Joseph; her mother, Mrs. Vona McKnight, Rutland; an aunt, Mrs. Fern Stansbury, also of Rutland; two stepchildren, Joseph G. of Fountain Valley, Calif., and Mrs. Lorna Modic of Brea, Calif., and five grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her father, Everett E. McKnight in 1960. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Painesville United Methodist Church. Graveside rites will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at the West Union St. Cemetery in Athens with Dr. Clyde Pinnell officiating. Friends may call at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. POMEROY VALUES TO 1.00 YARD STIFFLER'S FIRST! 45 INCH WIDE Sport & Dress FABRICS Bi~ Asst. of High Quality Sewing Fabric. Fancy prmts and sport fabric in scores of colors and patterns. 50! Spelling Bee Date Set for March Tenth The annual Meigs County Spelling Bee will be held March 16 at the Chester elementary school under direction of Mrs. Greta Suttle, a county schools supervisor. Robert Bo superintenden announced arr the Bee Tuesday county board of education met. Bowen said a representative of the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education, Ohio Department of Education, will visit Meigs County March 10 to outline the newly established elementary standards to elementary school principals. It was reported that Bowen will attend an Educable Mentally Retarded Model Program Seminar in Columbus this Thursday and Friday. Transfers of funds were approved by the board. Attending were Bowen and board members Virgil Atkins, George Perry, Gordon Collins and Harold Roush. the railroad. He was a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are his wife, Goldie; three daughters, Mrs. Wanda Vining, Rutland; Mrs. Naomi Schoonover, Grove City; Mrs. Bessie Bennett, Parkersburg, W.Va.; two sons, James and Billy Joe, both of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, Felton, Delaware, and Mrs. Lucille Hiett, Zanesville; a brother, Dwight of Florida, 13 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland any time on Friday and until 12 noon on Saturday when the body will be taken to the church. Whitehead Confirmed WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Senate today unanimously confirmed Donald W. Whitehead as the fourth Federal Cochairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission. Whitehead, a Boston attorney who has been the Commission's General Counsel for the past year, succeeds John B. Waters, Jr. of Sevierville. The 42-year old Whitehead said today that, "I want to strongly point out that I fully support President Nixon and the concept of Federal revenue sharing, and I want to emSnow changing to flurries phasize that the Appalachian tonight and colder with lows in Region Commission has been a the mid 20s southeast. Cloudy vehicle for strengthening state and continued cold Thursday and loc~l go~ernmen~." with a chance of snow flurries' · Stressi~g his commitment ~o east. Highs in the upper 20s to the social and economic mid 30s development of the Ap. palachian Region, Whitehead explained that "my first objective will be the continued improvement of the quality of life for the people of Appalachia." "I intend to devote all of my energies to this task," the 1951 graduate of Williams College said. Weather Death Blow WASffiNGTON (UPI)- Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., said today a Nixon administration directive, if implemented, could deal "a death blow" to three coal research projects involving pollution and the nation's fuel shortage. In a speech prepared for the Senate, Byrd cited an unsigned directive by the Office of Management and Budget dated Jan. 7 which he said apparently only applies to the Office of Coal Research. The senator said the directive requires that new coal research projects, along with major modifications of existing projects, receive about one-third funding from sources other than federal government. Byrd said he was not attacking the principle of the directive . "What is being questioned, however, is the sudden application of this directive , with no advance warning, to projects either already funded or in the negotiation stage," Byrd said. BONDS FORFEITED Marjorie Darst, Rutland, forfeited bonds totaling $150 Tuesday night to the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. A $100 bond had been posted on charges of resisting arrest and a $50 bond posted for reckless operation. Fined $10 and costs for intoxication was William Reeves, Pomeroy. BEGIN TONIGHT The first of the community Lenten services being held each Wednesday in Pomeroy by the ministerial association will be at 7:30 this evening at Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev. Arthur Lund, rector of St. Paul Lutheran Church, speaking. All the services will begin at 7:30 p.m . NOW YOU KNOW The official newspaper of the Soviet Railroad Transport Workers' Union is called Gudok, which tran~lafPs into English as "Toot." LADIES FALL & WINTER DRESSES ONE LARGE RACK Large rack of Ladies Fall and Winter Dresses. Regrouped for final sale. 1 REG. 14.99 - 81hxll h' ROOM SIZE TWIST VISCOSE Visc!!c~~~ w~f~~~eg. '1 0 -r----~~----------_.EA._4---------------------~.----------------------I ~illiann (;rahwocn I*ed VVe£Lnesdayi-1-4.9•5•V•a-lu_e_._ch·o-ic•e•o•f-Pa_«_e.rn_s_.__ William Gerald Graham, 63, a retired New York Central Railroad telegraph operator of Rutland, died early today at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Graham was taken to the hospital at 4: 20 a.m. by the Middleport E-R squad. Death was attributed to a heart condition. He had retired in 1958 from VALUES TO 14.99 VALUES TO 12.99 LADIES CORDUROY COATS •a One small group. Broken sizes. Out they go at this low, low price. EA. VALUES TO 10.99 ~ VAk TO 4.99 VALUES TO 3.99 VALUES TO 12.99 MENS WINTER SHIRTS CHILDREN'S SHOES Now •2 Asst. styles and bright color plaids and plains. Small, rnedium and large. Long sleeves. Stock up now. Don't miss this value. EA. BIG GROUP LADIES LADIES SHOES FALL SHOES 44 7 One Big Group of Famous Ladies Fait and Winter Shoes. Good roup of sizes and styles. Heels and Flats. 4 One Big Group Flats Heels. Suedes - leather, good group of sizes. Asst. styles. Values to 6.99. Close Out Group. PR. 2 PR. VAL. TO 4.98 VA LUES TO 6.99 FALL & WINTER STYLES •2 One big table of closeout numbers. Oxfords - Loafers - Straps. Big saving here. Shop Stifflers. PR • JACKETS Nylons Mens Corduroy Sport Coats. All regrouped for quick sale. See these for value plus. Values to 12 .99. '5 EA. VALUES TO 11.99 BOYS OXFORDS and LOAFERS Mens Famous Campus Fall Sweaters 3 One Big Table of Boys Better Oxfords and Loafers Grouped for Final Clearance Broken sizes. Values to 4.98. Asst. Coat and Cardigan Styles. Famous Campus Brand. Big group asst. fabrics and styles. Values to 11.99. You save big on this group. 6 • EA. PR. FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS FALL AND WINTER SPORTSWEAR One of Famous Bobbie Brooks Sportswear at 1f2 Price. Skirts - sweaters ponchos slacks sweaters . Close Out Group. 1y: Fine nylon tricot half slips in white and pastel colors. Beautiful lace trim. S-M -L. REGULAR 1.99 - 27 IN. Fl RST QUALITY EA.' '1 YD. 100% Nylon First qualify Ladies Better Undies 5 6-7. Asst. colors. Fancy trims. 2 5e Pep BED SHEETS White Muslin 72xl08, 8lx99 Plain colors and stripes. 45 pet. rayon - 45 pet. polyester. First quality. 2112" nylon binding. Asst. colors. '5 REGULAR 59e VALUE FANCY SPONGE SHIRTS BATH MATS ~~i'~] 7 New Spring bright colors . Short s l eeve, 100 percent nylon. S-M L. Permanent press. Stock up now. GIRLS & PRE-TEENS REGULAR 3.99 - 72x90 FINE NEEDLEWOVEN MENS REG. 1.99 Permanent Press ·.· .. COTTON-NYLON-RAYON EA. Fancy Vinly F o a m 3 Back Bath Mats. Fancy patterns. •A5~snr·fpt1 Colors. Seamless stretch 100 per cent nylon stretch. Asst. colors. Broken sizes. This sale now --- $ 1 PR. Carpet Runner BLANKETS 2 for Close Out Numbers. Only two colors. Reg. 1.99 yd. First quality. Good patterns. Save now. REGULAR 1.99 Fancy Panties PANTY TIGHTS p riCe • 2 VALUES TO 39e 3 PR. VALUES TO 1.59 Ladies, Misses, Childrens l :79e~ SPORT SNEAKERS 81x108 Famous PEPPERELL 42x36 White PEPPERELL SHEETS 1.99 Pillow Cases 99~ PR. EA. REG. 89~ • 12x14" PLASTIC FRAMED finish. Big asst. of subjects. 4 '1 PR. VA LUES TO 98e 12x16" Natural Wood Framed PICTURES PICTURES f'r~t:::~ fini~~c~~::~~ Beautiful Oilette Comfortable Duck fabric uppers. Moulded sole. Sizes 12 to 4. Womens 5 to 11. White, blue and black. 7~ ~~~~~~~~tio~ilet~~, • Fine Pictures, in natural finished hardwood frames. Asst. Subjects. 0 • ·-----------------~----------------~------------------~----------------~ VALUES TO 4.98 MENS WORK AND DRESS EA. EA. Values To 3.99 & 4.99 REG. 1.49 - 10 PIECE Famous Anchor Hocking 1~· Choose from two popular colors, avocado or honey gold . Madrid 10 pc. set boxed, 13 oz. size. '1 SET VALUES TO 1.99 Assorted Wood Framed PICTURES RUBBERS BEVERAGE SETS Values to 4.98 in this roup. Mens heavy Y work rubbers nd dress closeouts. Broken sizes . EA. rt~~woo~t;:;;re:~~ One Small Lot. Fina l closeout Coat and Slipon styles. Broken sizes. Asst. co lors. Save Big Now. Grouped for Final Clearance on this group. 88 ~ ea. - EA. ����������� 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 03. March 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 March 3, 1971 ferus kasee