https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/273eaa75d96f11b15838c1bb029a2959.pdf 4b9e7e15fd2627fdc9d83e00c0fa38bd PDF Text Text e es Ire. ant aVID • e NEW PLANT LOCATION- Cheshire's $488 million coal burning power plant will be constructed in this immediate vicinity behind the old Pilot Wheel Tavern, located between the Kyger Creek Power Plant and the village of Cheshire. This aerial view was taken this morning above the plant site facing north. Coal Reserves In Salem Twp. To Be Tapped Ohio Power Co. today announced plans to build a 2.6 million killowatt, coal-burning power plant on the Ohio River at Cheshire at an estimated cost of $488 million. Ohio Power is the largest utility subsidiary of the seven-state American Electric Power System. The new facility will be named the General James M. Gavin Plant, honoring a veteran director of American Electric Power Company and one of the nation's popular heroes of World War II. Joe P. Gills, executive vice president of Ohio Power, said that the plant would be one of the nation's most efficient steam-electric generating stations. • • • The Daily Sentinel • Devoled To The Inter~~$ Of The Meig$-MtuOn Area VOL. XXIII NO:_:_._23:._0_ _ _ _P_OM_E_R_OY_·M_ID_D_LE_P_OR_T.:_,O_H_IO_ _ _ _ _ _ W_ED_N_ES_D_AY_:__,_M_AR _C_H_10_:__,_19_7_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TE_N_C_EN_TS • W. ste Problems Solved Residenm of Pomeroy Village should worry no more about garba e collecti as Pomeroy ion .. • p Jane Walto d Ea I Grlffm, of H begin collect o Griffin owns and operates a state approved sanitary landfill in Washington County. Griffin will serv1ce all customers serviced by Walter Bentz and Lee Drenner. Council agreed to give Griffin an 18-month contract which will expire in 1972. An ordinance to one to three containers. Griffin will contact local businesses, it was reported. Don Griffin, engineer, who ~rks ,lth Earl Griffin, will ':le in Pomeroy today interviewing customers serviced by Bentz and Drenner. Monthly billing will be made by Griffin. Customers will pay one month in advance. The first billing after the first month will be for two months service, with following bills for one months Cost for the garbage service. Council and Griffin agreed collection service will be $1 a month for hardship cases and that if at the end of the contract $2.50 for a normal family with period in 1972 things were not this effect will be passed next Monday. Council will require $50 a year fee from garbage collectors wttll thee licenses to be ued, on to Grlffm, one to Lightning ,Boyd of Middleport and the other to be named. Council further ~tated that if at anytime one of the licensed collectors quits no new licenses would be issued. '!'hose licensed would automatically absorb the customers left without service. satisfactory, new arrangements would be made. Griffin also noted that if Meigs County establishes a county landfill and ,.· "elJI fnr dumrnng arf! reasonable he would use th Meigs County facility. Otherwise, he would continue to dump at Hockingport. The service being offered by Griffin is not compulsory. Griffin said he will meet with Syracuse Mayor Herman London to establish a collection service there. Minersville will also be considered, it was reported. Hair, Dress Rules Aired • • reported. Porter stated that he had received an oral request for use of the Rutland High School building from a firm which would use it as a location for making souvenir items. However, no action was taken ber.ause there was no written request on the matter. The board did grant the request of the Meigs County Civil Defense Unit to use the Pomeroy Junior High School or senior high building for storing a portable hospital unit. However, it is with the understanding that the hospital equipment must be moved at once should the building be needed. Supt. Hargraves reported that water testing will be held each week at the Salem Center School to insure that there is no contamination which has occurred in the past. Four tests last week revealed no problem, he said. It was reported that three new school buses have been received and are being used. Board members, Virgil King and Don Edward Morri son, Sabra Morrison, Teaching and non-certified Year Contracts) Bartels, John Bentley, Joy Linda Peterson, Mary Powell, Mullen, were named to meeting contracts for the 1971-72 school Bentley, Roger Birch, Daisy Emalene Pratt, Linda Reed, (Continued on page 2) years were approved Tuesday Blakeslee, Jeanne Bowen, Carl Ann Riepenhoff, Terri Riley, night when the Meigs Local Brannan, James Brewington, Paulette Russell, Kathleen Loui se Brown, Thelma Camp· Scott, Lewis Shie ld s, Rita Sealed Bids for School District Board of bell, Dorothy Chaney, Sherley Slavin , Ben Sl awter, Don Education met in Middleport. Chapman, William Coffman, Stivers, Richard Swackhamer, Besides approving the cer- Richard Coleman, Gladys Cox, Mitchell Szopa, Jeannie Taylor, Aggregates Asked Id a Diehl, Donald Dixon, John Teaford, Anna Turner, tified and non-certified per- Charles Downie, Kenneth Eb lin, Ann W ebster, Anna Welsh, The Meigs County Comsonnel for contracts, the board Kaye F i ck, Bonnie Fisher, James Wickline, Helen missioners Tuesday agreed to approved the salary schedule Betty Fulh, Marjorie Gibbs, Williams, Carl Wolfe, Dolores accept sealed bids for ap· Gibbs, Marjorie Goett, Wolfe, Suzanne Wolfe. for the new year with few William Christine Guthrie, Robert Recommended Teacher proximately 60,000 tons of all changes from the current year. Hamm, Donald Hanning, Dale Appointments (Continuing aggregates for the Meigs Harrison, Cecelia Hart, Bernice Contracts) Phyllis Hackett, Reports were also presented County Highway Department. Hoffman, Everette Holcomb, Alice Nease, Fenton Taylor. by Supt. George Hargraves and Martha The bids must be submitted to Hoover, Betsy Horky, Recommended Appointments Asst. Supt. Larry Morrison on Nellie Hughes, Mary Hysell, For Extra Assignments For the commissioners by 10 a.m. personnel in the district now on Pauline Hyse ll, Katherine 1971 72 (One Year Contracts) Junior High on March 30. Attending the cobs, Leo Kennedy, Jr ., Dana Administrative continuing contracts. The board Ja Pr1ncipa l , Russell Tuesday meeting were Bob Kessinger, Brent Lambiotte, School approved all of the recom- John Lisle. Gregory McCall, Moore ; Principal Pomeroy, Clark and Warden Ours, Linda McManu s, Marvin Middleport, Bradbury, Robert mendations listed below: Commissioners, and Martha Recomm e nded Teacher McK'!Ivey , Robert Meier, (Continued on page 2) Mnurita Miller, Donna Chambers, Clerk. Appc>jntments For 1971 -72 (One Several Meigs High School students attended a meeting of the Meigs Local School Board in Middleport Tuesday night, apparently to hear aspects of the school's dress code aired. One student who did most of the talking for the group of students, who were commended for appearing before the board, charged that there are double standards of enforcement of the dress code at the high school. Some students are permitted to violate the code of dress andl hair while others are ordered to abide by it, the student stated. Board President Frank W. Porter assured the students that their comments would be investigated. He stated that there should be no exceptions to the rules and that equality should exist for all students. The student further commented that he saw no reason for the dress code in the first place, since appearance did not handicap the learning ability of the student. However, Porter pointed out that some lines must be drawn, and that some students cannot be permitted to dress as they wish since they could be a distraction to other members of the student body. A member of the student council reported that the council had studied the admission of the pants suit to the dress code and that the council felt that the suits would be too expensive, as such. The council had decided that female students should be permitted to wear pants, including jeans, the year around rather than just the pants suits. Girls are now permitted to wear slacks only during the months of December, January and February. The rule has been voided this month, however, due to the cold weather. board appointed The Marianne Daniszewski as a teacher in the district for the next school year. Miss Daniszewski has completed her student teaching at the Bradbury School. She is attending Ohio University. The name of Virginia Milliken was added to the substitute teaching list in the field of English. A delegation from the Salisbury PTA was present to discuss the condition of the playground at the Salisbury Elementary School. The playground is not draining properly and will need some drainage corrections made. The matter will be studied. Supt. George Hargraves was instructed to investigate a request from the Middleport PTA that a secretary be employed for the Middleport Elementary School. Teachers must leave classrooms now to answer the phone, it was School Contracts Approved He also announced that the company contemplated that the plant's annual coal requirement of approximately 7-million tons would be supplier! from existing Ohio Power or other AEP System reousrces. In this connection, he added, the company plans the development of deep coal reserves in nearby Meigs County to supply a part of the plant's needs. "The design of this new plant will embody the very latest teclmology and equipment for safeguarding the environment," Mr. Gills emphasized. He pointed out that its air quality control facilities would include a single stack over 1,000 feet high and electrostatic precipitators designed to remove 99.5 per cent of the stack's particulate emissions. For preservation of the water quality of the Ohio River, two cooling towers will be built to create a closed-cycle cooling system for the plant's operation. Under this system, no heated water is returned to the river. "This magnificent new power station is being built at this time, and at this place," he said, "as an integral part of our <;ontinuing expansion to gu ..antee that all of ti:Je AEP System's more than 1.6-million customers m seven states will have all of the electric energy that they will require in the years ahead." He pointed out that the AEP System's current expansion program, which with the new plant here now includes four major power plant construction projects simultaneously in progress in three states (including 4.7-million kw being built by Ohio Power alone), will increase its total power supply by over 60 per cent by 1975 - to approximately 19 .5-million Four Stranded Lt. Gen. ]ames Gavin (Ret.) Gen. Gavin Was Hero of War II Ohio's newest power plant, announced today, will be named for one of the nation's popular heroes of World War II. Ohio Power Co.'s new 2.6million-kilowatt generating station, to be built along the Ohio River at Cheshire , will be known as the General James M. Gavin Plant. Lt. General Gavin, U.S. Army (ret.), has been a director of Ohio Power's parent, American Electric Power Company, for the past 10 years und is a member of the AEP executive committee. He has been an executive of Arthur D. Little, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass., an internationally known industrial research, engineerir and mana gem e n t consulting company, since 1958, and its board chairman since 1964. He joined the company as a vice president, and was elected executive vice president in 1959, president in 1960, and chairman four years later. In World War II , then Major General Gavin was commanding general of the 82nd Airborne Division and led his pratroopers on their historymaking drop behind the German lines in Normandy on D· Day 1944. Throughout his 33- year military career, he also se rved at numerous other stations in the United States and abroad, including service as chief of research and development of the Department of the Army. He retired as a lieutenant general in 1958. During 1961-62, he served in Paris as U.S. Ambassador to France in the Kennedy Administration. General Gavin is the author of four books: "War and Peace in the Spage Age," "Airborne Warfare," "France and the Civil War in America," and "Crisis Now." He has been a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Council on Foreign Relations, the National Council of the Atlantic Union Committee, th e American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and the British Ins titute for Strategic Studies. He has served on visiting committees at Harvard University, where he is a Fellow of the Harvard Center of International Affairs, and at Tufts University, where he is a life trusteP. General Gavin is a member of the National Export Expansion Council. He serves as a memb(!r (Continued on page 2) A 1964 auto was a total loss when it caught fire at 9:42 p.m. Tuesday on the Route 7 bypass near the exit onto Rt• 143. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was on the scene. The driver, Carl Eldred, Huntington, W. Va., told firemen a fire broke out under the hood as he drove along. Eldred, his wife, and another couple in the car were stranded as a result of the fire. However, they were taken to Mason, W. Va., by Meigs Sheriff's Department personnel from where Mason and Cabell County Pollee were to assist them to Huntington last night. Cause of the fire was not known. Middleport Unit Goes Out Twice kilowatts. Gills said the excavation and earth-moving will start at once. First of the plant's two 1.3million-kw generating unit:; is scheduled for commercial operation in late 1974, the second in 1975. He explained that the site here, 12 miles north of Gallipolis, had been chosen for a nwnber of reasons. These include its proximity to large deep coal deposits owned by Ohio Power and a major water supply, its location at the center of the AEP System extending from Michigan to Virginia, and the area's good record in labor relations. Mr. Gills said that Ohio Power had entered into a memorandum of understanding with the South Central Ohio Building and Construction Trades Council, under which the Council pledged that no work stoppages would result from jurisdictional disputes during the plant's construction. · For its part, Ohio Power promised that contractors would be required to hold prework assignment conferences and to make such assignments in accordance with rules of the National Joint Board for settlement of jurisdictional disputes. Each of the plant's two turbine-generators will be a crosscompound m~... hine, with its generating capacity equally divided between its two shafts. They will be supplied by Brown, Boveri & Company, Ltd., of Baden, Switzerland. The plant's two boilers, to be fabricated by Tl e Babcock & Wilcox Company in Barberton, Ohio, will each furnish 9,775,000 pounds of steam per hour at a peak temperature of 1,010 degrees F. and pressure of 3,500 pounds per square inch. Seals Story old Mrs. Charles Simons presented information on the annual Easter Seal fund drive for handicapped children and adults when the Meigs County Ministerial Association met Tuesday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Simon's husband, the Rev. Charles Simons, pastor Of the Baptist Church, was host pastor. He is president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and his wife automatically is head of the Easter Seal fund drive which is sponsored by the club. Mrs. Simons pointed out that the first organized voluntary health agency for the handicapped was the Ohio Society for Crippled Children in 1919 at Elyria. From this organization grew the National Easter Seal Society. A pioneer in its field, the Easter Seal Society stood' alone at that time as the only (Continued on page 6) Two E-R calls were answered Tuesday by the Middleport squad. At 2:39 p.m. it went to the home of Charles A. Thomas, Route 554, near Cheshire in Gallia County where Mr. Thomas was dead upon the squad's arrival. At 3:33p.m. the unit went to Two Forfeit BQnd the James Fry home on Depot Two defendants forfeited St., Rutland. A doctor was bonds and two others were fined called to treat Mr. Fry, after Tuesday night in the court of first aid was given. Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Forfeiting bonds of $18.70 each were Marvin Oiler, 43, FINED BY MAYOR Fined in the court of Pomeroy Middleport, charged with Mayor Charles Legar Wed- misconduct, and David M. nesday night were Bill Reeves, Hindy, Middleport, charged Pomeroy, intoxication, $10 and with fighting in public. Fined costs, James Andrews were Noma M. Winebrenner, Pomeroy, reckless operation: Middleport, $10 and costs, $15 and costs, and Don Rose, reckless operation, and Wesley Minersville, $10 and costs, L. Wise, 28, Cheshire, $5 and costs, speeding. speeding. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 10, 1971 • Meigs Local Schools A8signments for Year Morris; Principal Salisbury, John Lisle; Principal RutlandHarrisonville, James Vennari; Principal Salem Center, Roberta Wi Ison; Assistant Principal Pomeroy, Mae Young; Assistant Principal Bradbury, Phyllis Hackett; Assistant Principal Rutland, Eric Hart; Assistant Principal Harrisonville, Gregory McCall; Assistant Principal High School, Earl Young; Title I Coordinator (l/2 time), Terry Ohlinger. Athletic Football Assistant Varsity Coach, Fenton Taylor; Assistant Varsity Coach, Donald Dixon; Assistant Varsity Coach, John Bentley; Assistant Varsity Coach, Ben Slawter; Reserve Coach, John Bentley; Reserve Coach, Ben Slawter; Head Freshman Coach, Charles Downie; Assistant Freshman Coach, Ed Bartels; Junior High School Coach, Robert Meier; Junior High School Coach, John Arnott; Trainer, Fenton Taylor. Basketball - Assistant Varsity Coach, Roger Birch; Reserve Coach, William Wickline; Freshman Coach. Robert Meier; Grade 8 Coach, Marvin McKelvev: Grade 7 Coach, John Arnott; Elementary lntramurals, Charles Chancey; Other Athletic Assignments, Head Track Coach, John Bentley; Assistant Track Coach, Donald Dixon; Head Baseball Coach, 'Ed Bartels; Assistant Baseball Coach, Terry Ohlinger; Westling Coach, Fenton Taylor; Golf Coach, N. P. Swackhamer; Adult Physical Fitness Program, Charles Chancey; Athletic Director, Charles Chancey; Assistant Athletic Director, N. P. Swackhamer; Athletic Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Wolfe; Girls Coach, Joy Bentley; Athletic Facilities Care & Preparation, Charles Chancey. Other Assignments Yearbook, Bernice Hoffman; High School Newspaper, Donald Wolfe; Cheerleader Coach High School, Joy Bentley_;_ Guidance Full Time, Harold Sauer; Guidance- 112 Time, Martha Vennari; Drama Coach, Jeanne Bowen; Librarian, Helen Smith; Band Director, David Bowen; Assistant Band Director, Lewis Shields. Report of certificated staff members who have continuing teaching contracts as of the 1970-71 school year - Mildred Bailey, David Bowen, Bernice Carpenter, Helen Carper, Charles Chancey, Mary Chapman, Helen Dais, James Diehl, Wheeler Drake, Muriel Foley, Theodosia Frecker, Margaret Goodwin, George Hargraves, Eric Hart, Martha Husted, Thomas Kelly, Leda Kraeuter, Margaret Lewis, Helen Maag, Gladys Major, Julia McComas, Ina Meadows, Russell Moor I hn Mora, Robert Morn!S Terry OhlinQ Pag Maxm Redov1an, M Frances Rc Roberts, Sara Yrs_ Exp 0 . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Sauer, Helen Smith, Emily Sprague, Rosalie Story, Lucille Swackhamer, Nolan P. Swackhamer, Jeanette Thomas, James Vennari, Martha Vennari, Mary C. Wiley, Norma Wilson, Roberta Wilson, Donald Wolfe, Dorothy Woodward, Earl Young, Mae Young. Report of Certificated Staff Members with Contracts extending beyond this School Year- George Hargraves, Superintendent, 1, 1971 July Aug. 31, 1975; Larry Morrison, Assistant Superintendent, Aug. 1, 1971-July 31, 1975; James Diehl, High School Principal, Sept. 1970 - Aug. 1973; Charles Chancey, Head Football Coach, Aug. 1, 1969- July 31, 1974; Carl Wolfe, Head Basketball Coach, Sept., 1970 - June, 1973Recommended Appointments of Non-Certificated Staff Members, One Year Contracts, Custodians, David Jacks, Paul McDaniel; Two Year Contracts, Custodians, John Bailey, Lyle Sinclair; Bus Drivers, Alice Globokar, Linda Jett, June Yost; Cooks, Louise Radford, Mary Hysell, Sadie Carl. Continuing Contracts, Bus Drivers, John T. Fischer, Supervfsor; Dwight Carl, Mechanic; Letha Cotterill, Pauline Darst, Mary King, Amos Tillis, Beatrice Wood; Cooks, Bernice Garnes, Mildred Humphreys, Frances Triplett, Mildred Hysell; Secretaries, Lela Curtis, Becky Stivers. Report of Contract Status of Non Certificated Employees, Employees who will be on the second year of a two year contract during the 1971-72 school ye;~r, Bus Drivers, Virgil Carl, Hiel French, Faye Manley, Linda Morris, Rosalie Sayre; Cooks, Maxine Phillips; Employees who have continuin~ contract status, Custod1ans, Harold Hubbard, Lloyd Moore, Carol Pierce, Bill Grueser, Wilkie Holman, Elber Johnson, Austin Phillips, Joe Shavorinsky, Dwight Parker, Clair Swan; Bus Drivers, Junior Darst, Nick Grueser, Worley Haley, Denver Hysell, Annette Knight, Ralph Macomber, Austin Phillips, Bill Ratliff, Bill Smith, Mont Vance, Vernon Weber, Marvin Wilson, Ernest Wood, Norman Wood; Cooks, Mildred Arnold, Avice Bailey, Nellie Borgan, Margaret Butcher, Velma Douglas, Thelma Grueser, Mildred Jeffers, Ethel Lowery, Helen Quivey, May Romine, Coda Slawter, Alma Smith, Zelma Stewart, Melva Turner, Joyce Vance, Margaret Werner; Secretaries, Donna Carr, Grace Drake, Marilyn Meier, Katherine Swanson; Clerk, Mr. McComas (Dates of present contract) are January 1, 1968 December 31, 1971). The salary schedule approved for next year includes compensation outlines for college trained teachers, specia I assignment teachers, vooat1onal teachers plus amounts to be paid to nonce,.flfied personnel and substitute teachers: COLLEGE TRAINING NonBach. Deg. Deg_ 4500 5200 4680 5400 4860 5600 5040 5800 5220 6000 5400 6200 5580 6400 5760 6600 5940 6800 6120 7000 6300 7200 7400 Mas. Degree 5700 5950 6200 6450 6700 6950 7200 7450 7700 9 7950 10 8200 11 8450 12 8700 Note: Credit on this schedule will be given for teaching and military experience as recognized by the state foundation program. Salary ScheduleExtra Assignments PRINCIPALS Elementary, General. Base+ $50 per classroom unit + $300 for full certification (Minimum - $400); Additional, Salem Center, $100 travel allowance; Bradbury, $100 travel allowance; Sa li sbury, $100 travel allowance; Harrisonville, Rutland, $200 travel allowance; Pomeroy Middleport- one-ninth + $200 travel allowance; Assistant Principal Pomeroy E lementary, $400; Assistant Principal Middleport Elementary, $300; Assistant Principal Harrisonville, $200; Assistant Principal Rutland $200 ; Assistant Principal Bradbury, $400. Junior High School, Base + one-ninth + $50 per classroom unit + $300 for full certification + $100 travel allowance. Assistant Hiah School Principal, $600. ATHLETICS Football Head Varsity, $1000; Assistant Varsity (4), $400; Reserve (2), $100; Head Freshman, $325; Assistant Freshman, $300; Junior High School (2), $250. Basketball Head Varsity, $1000; Assistant Varsity, $400; Reserve, $400; Freshman, $325; Junior High School (2), $250. Other SportsHead Track, $400; Assistant Track, $200; Head Baseba II, $400; Assistant Baseball. $200; Wrestling, $400; Golf, $100. Others - Athletic Director, $500; Assistant Athletic Director $300; Secy.-Treas., Histori~n. $300; Trainer, Football. $100; Trainer. Basketball, $100; Adult Winter Fitness Program, $250; In - FiveYear 5400 5625 5850 6075 6300 6525 6750 6975 7200 7425 7650 7875 tramural Program, $250; Summer Care & Preparation of Football Facilities, one-ninth of Base_ Vocational Assignments Diversified Job Training, Base + one-ninth; Occupational Work Adjustment, Base + oneninth; Occupational Work Experience, Base + twoninths; Trade & Industry Teacher, Base + one-ninth; Vocational Home Economics, Base + one-ninth; Vocational Agriculture, Base + threeninths; OTHERS - Yearbook, $300 (Total); Dramatics, $100; High School Newspaper, $100; Junior High School Newspaper, $100; High School Cheerleader Coach, $100; Junior High School Cheer leader Coach, $100; Guidance (1/2 time), $400 ; Guidance (full time), $600; Instrumental Music Director, Base + two-ninths + $500; Assistant Instrumenta l Music Director, Base + one-ninth + $300; High School Librarian, Base + one-ninth; Travel , Between any of the following : Pomeroy Elementary, Middleport Elementary, Junior High School, Senior High School, Salisbury Elementary, Bradbury Elementary, $100; Between - any of the following, Salem -Center Harrisonville, t<utlano. :s:wu f Cafeteria Supervisor, $75 per month; Home Instruction, $5 per hour; Substitute Teacher, $16 per day; $18 per day beginning with the 11th day, in the same assignment ; Regular salary schedule beginning with the 21st day in the same assignment; Regular sa lary schedule beginning with the first day when it is certain that the assignment will remain the same for at least 20 days. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SALARY SCHEDULE TRADES & INDUSTRY TEACHERS x-T-Exp Base 1-9 Total 0 $5777.77 $5200 $577.77 1 5400 600.00 6000.00 2 5600 622.22 6222.22 3 5800 644.44 6444.44 4 6000 666.66 6666.66 5 6200 688.88 6888 .88 6 6400 711.11 7111.11 7 6600 733.33 7333.33 8 tS800 755.55 7555.55 9 7000 777.77 7777.77 10 7200 800.00 8000.00 11 7400 722.22 8222.22 x - Teach1ng experience in public schools. Note: Credit on this schedule will be given for teaching and military experience as recog ni1ed by the state foundation program . w1N AT BRIDGE Ely's Defense ---Brilliant NORTH 10 .J • AK10654 ¥ A832 +32 WEST EAST .Q3 ¥QJ9654 + K105 .K6 .7 .J982 ¥ K 10 7 • J97 .1094 SOUTH (D) - Gen. Gavin (Continued from page 1) of the Research Management Advisory Panel of the House of Representatives Committee on Science and Astronautics. He is a member of the Committee for National Health Insurance. General Gavin was born in New York City and r!lceived a bachelor of science degree at the U.S. Military Academy in 1929. He also holds honorary degrees from Dartmouth College, the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, New York University, and Babson College. ¥Void +AQ864 .AQ87532 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1¥ 1. p~ 1.2. s• Pass 34 Pass 4+ Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-¥ Q By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Harold Vanderbilt invented contract bridge in 1925_ Six years later Ely Culbertson came out with his first book, "The Culbertson System of 1931." This book was so advanced that even today you will find many of its principles as basic parts of every sound system including JACOBY MODERN, standard American, British Acol, Roth-Stone and Kaplan-Sheinwold. Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 72 and offering was $23.48., Worship attendance was 65 and the offering was $49_13. Lea Jean Hawkins of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh of Chauncey, Mrs. Harold Parker and family of, Coal Grove, 0., were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs_ John Arbaugh and helped Lea Jean Hawkins celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Ethel Rife left Monday for a visit with her sons in Indiana. Mrs. Maxine Chapman is ALREADY ARRIVING - Supplies for the $488 million coal-burning power plant announced today at Cheshire began arriving earlier this week_ Three employees ~f the Ohio Ely was the first to suggest the use of four notrump to ask for aces, the. recuperating at the home of her grand-slam force and asking sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dean bids which are used today. of Washington Court House He was a great player. His after suffering a heart attack bidding was sound. His play while visiting them there. distinguished by brilliance. Ralph Parker was taken to Today's hand finds Ely Veterans Memorial Hospital, making one mild overcall with the West hand and then Pomeroy, after he became opening the queen of hearts seriously ill at the home of his a gains t South's five-club son, Mr. and Mrs. Leland contract. A sound bid and a Parker of Flatwoods. normal lead_ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor South won in dummy and h led a diamond to his queen_ and family of Tore , 0., were FIRST PIPE - The first supply of pipe designated for Ely was on lead with the Sunday dinner guests here of at Cheshire for the Gallia County Rural Water installation king. The game was rubber their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Association arrived Monday_ The pipe will be installed by bridge. Most ordinary play- Blain Taylor_ Nardei Contracting, Bridgeville, Pa. Approximately 30 miles ers would simply lead an- . Clarence Brown visited Oscar of water lines have been installed thus far for the county-wide other heart and force de- Babcock Monday_ clarer to use. up a trump. Mr and Mrs. Marion Riggs Ely saw th1s play would be · . hopeless. South surely had and fam1ly of Logan called on seven trumps. Then how Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. coul~ South be hurt? Ely Mrs. Riggs visited Dorothy found the way. He played his Dodder and helped her king of trumps _ Without this celebrate her birthday. play. South would have ruffed Mrs. Harold Watson and son a d1amond and eventually f th d Mr 0 Ruth Manning-Sanders. Mr. Eddy's new books: lost just one trump trick. Roger, o A ens an s. rvl Apollo, Retold, Katherine E. Favorite Christmas Stories, After Ely's play he had to Watso? .a?d son of So~th Bethel Miller_ Frances Cavanah. lose a diamond and a trump was v1s1bng Mrs. Eff1e Watson What is Sym,metry; Mindel The book of G~gles, ,William and was down one. ov r the weekefjli ...... Sitomer. Cole. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Wild Horses of the Red Seeds, Embryos, and Sex, 10 Margaret Cosgrove. Desert, Glen Rounds. OHIOAN IS KILLED Wild Cats, Michael Boorer. The Adventures of Snowshoe MONROE, Mich. (UPI) -An t~n Atomic Energy, Matthew W. Casewit. Thompson, Curtis elderly Ohio man was killed The bidding has been: Gaines_ John Fuller. Whaling World, late Tuesday when the car he North East West Young people and Religion, Wild Pets, Robert Franklin was a passenger in was hit by Leslie. Pass 1• Pass another auto three miles west Arthur H. Cain. The Diligent Destroyers, Porcelain, Eileen Aldridge. Pass 2¥ Pass of here_ Strange but True Hockey You, South, hold: George Laycock. Police said the victim, .8 ¥Kl0765 +AKQ94 .A2 Sailing Ships and Sailing Stories, Stan Fischler. George Sievert, 74, Maumee, What do you do now? Craft, George Goldsmith Discovery of Mrica, Richard A-Bid three no-trump. There was riding in the car when it Seymour Hall. should be a good play for this was smacked broadside at an Carter. A Book of Devils and Demons,· Handel and the Messiah contract Your partner may intersection. only have two hearts. New Books on Eddy Educator ·i ua :l•!tt;Wn r Hair Issue Raised (Continued from page 1) with represen~atives of the Meigs Local Teachers Association on March 16_ The board approved the recent dismissals made necessary due to weather conditions. Attending the meeting were board members, Porter, Mullen, King, Hiram Slawter and Joseph Sayre, Supt. Hargraves and his assistant, Larry Morrison, Clerk L. W. SALARY SCHEDULE NON - CERTIFICATED EMPLOYEES Custodians Minimum hourly rate, $1 .75 per hour; Supervising custodian at high school building, $2.25 per hour ; Substitute hourly rate, $1.75 per hour; Outside activities, $2-10 per hour, minimum of $5 ; $7.50 for each dance after an athletic contest ; $10 for all other dances. Bus Drivers - Base salary, $1800 per year for three hours per day driving time ; Extra salary, $100 per year for each 15 minutes per day beyond three hours driving time (maximum of $400); Substitute salary, $8.50 per day; Extra trips, $10 for all band trips to and from Meigs High athletic contest; $10 for all athletic trips ; Field trips and a II other extra-curricu lar trips, $2.10 per hour for driving time; $1.60 per hour for waiting time ; $5 minimum. Cooks - Base salary, $1730; Extra salary for breakfast preparation, $10 pe r week ; Substitute sa lary, $9.60 per day ; Outside activities, $2.10 per hour for supervision, food preparation , and clean up; $5 minimum. Secretaries - Base sa lary, Super intendent's Office, $4100; High School Office, $3250; Junior High School Office, $3250 ; Clerk's Office, $3250; Elementary School Office, $3250; Substitute salary, $1.60 per hour ; Substitute salary for over 20 days, regular salary (to be paid from first day when it is known that the employment will be at least 20 days ). Maintenance Superin tendent of Buildings and Grounds, $6285; Maintenance man, $4448. Mechanics - Head mechanic, $6337.60; Assistant mechanic, $4800. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED George Nesselroad, Jr., Pomeroy; Michael Nesselroad, Pomeroy; Clyde Cramlett, Racine. DISCHARGED - Frances Boston, Clara Roney, Eunice Sprague, Esther Kissell. RECOVERY THWARTED CELINA, Ohio (UPI) - High winds and ice on nearby Lake St. Marys have prevented efforts to find the body of Dale Morelock, 17, Wayne Lake near Greenville. He and his father, William J. Morelock, 45, Dayton, drowned Sunday when their 15-foot boat capsized in high swells but three other men escaped injury. The father's body was recovered soon after the mishap. water system. Plans for a water system first originated in n the Village of Cheshire five years ago. This was about the same time that officials from the Ohio Power Company began optioning land for the huge power plant which was announced today. Story, Hertha Pauli. Pipkin, S. Forst. Jacob and the Robbers, Marlene Reidel. Fidelia, Ruth Joyce Adams. Uncle Davy Lane, Mighty Hunter, Adela L. DeLeeuw. Baseball, Franklin Folsom_ Hattie the Backstage Bat, Don Freeman. My Old Tree, Patricia Gauch. Alexander and the Windup Mouse, Leo Lionni. Red Hawk's Account of Custer's Last Battle, Paul Goble. A New Day, Don B?lognese: One . Monday Mormng, Un Shulev1tz. Simon and the Game ' Chance, Robert Burch. Night Judgement at ·Sinos, Jack Higgins_ The Gilt-Edged cJckpit, James Douglas McConnelL Submersibles and Ufldersea Labs of the World, Mi,chael Chester. ...., : Still More Answers, Mary ~ Elting. The Random House Book of Birds, Elizabeth S. Austin. L In the sky, the Beehive _is the open cluster of stars m the constellation of Cancer. --;;:- 7e;;; ~=. ·~~~ ~l -co-;stru;i; welcomed. The editor reserves the right to shorten letters. All letters must be signed, with a full address, although initials may be used upon request. ~ »~-'H=·- McComas and Mrs. David Bowen, representative of the teachers' association. PLEASANT VALLEY William ADMISSIONS Given, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Tommy Grubbe, Gallipolis; James O'Neil, Point Pleasant; William Montgomery, Crown City, 0.; Donna Wooten, Point Pleasant; Mr_ and Mrs_ Clarence Emerick, Point Pleasant, and Danny Ray Stanley, Southside. DISCHARGES Karen Rose, Vickie Putney, Une Friend, Sharon Flora, John King, Pattie Stover, Charles William Redman, Mary Denny, Paul Maynard, Mrs. Don Becker and son; Frank Dotson, George Baker, Mrs_ Richard Thomas, Mrs. William Stone, Oden Pearson, Mrs. James Smith. BIRTH : March 9, a son to Mr_ and Mrs. Howard Bechtle, Point Pleasant. Power Company were busy Tuesday afternoon erecting poles .. for electricity. This photo was taken near the old Ohio Collieries Company coal hauling road behind the Swisher property. <'\a ••• ~- UUU/'L:~ Right Eating, Right Living Minersville, Ohio March 2, 1971 Dear Sir: In regard to your paragraph about vitamin C and colds in your paper of Feb. 18 (Beat of the Bend, Bob Hoeflich), I wish to say I have taken Vitamin C, as well as the other vitamins and minerals and I very seldom have a cold. In desperation one day, because of colitis, I took 3,000 mg. of it, and I found out it was good for that too. Dr. Fred Klenner, Reidsville, N. C., gives massive doses of it by injection when his patients are too ill to swallow it If you use natural vitamins from food, you don't have to be concerned about how much you take, except "A" and "E." If you have high blood pressure, you have to increase the amount of Vitamin E. gradually. It is good for circulation, heart, blood clots, etc. Since they have been taking the bran and wheat germ out of flour, heart deaths have increased. Vitamin A keeps me from having corns and callouses, and bone meal tablets, hemorrhoids. Dr_ Weston A. Price travelled the world over examining people untouched by so-called civilization, and the statistics concerning cancer, ulcers, high blood pressure, tuberculosis, heart and kidney diseases, muscular dystrophy, multiple sclerosis and cerebral palsy were zero, zero, zero in every case. Dr_ Robert McLearrison found the same thing when he investigated the health of another aboriginal people. It looks like the above proves that the U.S. is not the best-fed nation on earth. We see illnesses on every hand, because of the way people are eating and because our soils are depleted. I have even read of cases of cancer patients, some having had two or three operations, that started to eat food raised organically, and there was no sign of cancer when an autopsy was performed. We don't have to spend millions for a cancer cure_ There is plenty of information about curing it and heart trouble if we would follow it. White flour and white sugar products also are causing part of trouble_ I believe the way young people are eating is the cause of the increase in crime; that, and the fact people don't have the right attitude toward the Lord Jesus Christ and His word. If the young people want a project that will help, now and eternally, why don't they study nutrition and become Christians? They will find nothing more fascinating, besides helping everyone physically and spiritually. Very truly yours, Edna Edwards_ The George Thompson Kidney Fund is off to a good st311l through the efforts of the Winding Trail Garden Club. Contributors so far include Wilma Sargent, John and Nanc:t• David, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Mrs. M.D. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. U.S_ Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Ethel Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and family and Theresa, Roy, Dwight and Jon Thompson. Another contribution received was marked from Box 253, Racine, but no name listed. ' George, only 18, has had both kidneys removed at the Cleveland Clinic and will be given a transplant. Contributions ii the fund may be sent to the George Thompson Kidney Fund 11 care of the postmaster, Pomeroy. The address for those wishing to send cards is George Thompson, Cleveland Clinic, Room 555, 2020 K 93rd SL, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. FORMER MEIGS COUNTY residents, Mr_ and Mrs. Frank Landaker of Woodrow, Colo., will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary March 15. Mrs. Landaker is the former Bertha Schrieber of Ball Rl¥Ja. Mr. Landaker was reared near Snowville. The couple left Mei~ County more than 60 years ago but have thoroughly enjoyed their many trips back "home." The couple has two sons, James an~ Oscar. Mr. Landaker observed his 91st birthday on Feb. 26. He is• quite active, drives his own car, has a flower and vegetable garden, mows his lawn and drives a pickup truck around to in,spect fences on his vast farm. Mrs. Landaker will be 88 on Nov. 4 and does her own housework including the laundry_ She makes jellies and jams also. The Landakers are regular in their churc attendance. Local relatives report that they would enjoy hear· from Meigs County_ The address is Woodrow, Colorado, 80757_ THE SKATE-A-WAY Roller Rink on Route 7 towards Chester is marking its 15th anniversary Saturday. In observance of the occasion there will be free cakes for everyone, including nonskaters. In addition there will be races with prizes and free balloons. "Those 15 years rolled by fast," comments Mrs. Trussell, associated with the rink's operations. THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, College of Arts, School of Music presented the Buckeye Scarlet and Grey Bands in concert., Sunday afternoon at Mershon Auditorium. Karen Griffith, a freshman at the school, plays first trumpet with the Buckeye Scarlet Band_ Attending the concert were Karen's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Griffith and her grandmother, Mrs. Kearney Ogdin, all local, a nd Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Connie and Keith of Dublin. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 10,1971 .waverlyFavored To Repeat In District ~op-Ranked Ohio T eruns Playing In Rio Grande Event R 0Ster s ClaSS AA rp ~ 0Urney Three of Ohio's top Class AA high school • basketball teams (United Press International ratings) will participate in the 1971 Rio Grande College Class AA District basketball tournament at the Paul R. Lyne Center Friday night. e • • • • • • . Waverly, defending Southern Ohio District champion, and champion of the Southeastern Ohio League heads the fourteam field. The Tigers were named regular season AA division champions by UPI. Southeastern of Ross County finished seventh in the final UPI ratings on Feb. 25. Federal Hocking wound up 18th in the final poll. South Point of Lawrence County was not ranked in this year's poll. The combined won-lost record of the eight sectional tournament winners is 74-9. Southeastern, coached by Larry Jordan, is the only undefeated quintet in the tournament. The Blue and White Panthers own a sparkling 23-0 record. However, most of the Panthers' wins were recorded over Class A schools. Southeastern was in the Class A division until this year. The Panthers captured the Ross County League with a 12-0 mark. Waverly has the second best record (19-1). The Tigers, however, are favored to win their second consecutive district championship. Last year, the charges of Coach C. D. Hawhee made it all the way to St. John Arena in Columbus against the big boys (now AAA schools). Waverly's only loss this year was to AAA Athens, 6361. Since that loss, the Tigers have knocked over 16 consecutive foes. Fed ral Hocki coached by Mark outstandmg 18--2 Lancers are cham Tri-Valley League. After getting off to a slow start, the Lancers recorded 15 consecutive wins before lowly Logan upset them 55-54 in midFebruary. South Point, runnerup (to Class A Fairland) in the Ohio Valley Conference, may be a dark horse in this year's tournament. The Pointers, in the district tournament for the third time in four years, started out slow (33) before finishing with a 12-6 season record. Inside the OVC, the Pointers wound up with a 113 mark, losing twice to Fairland, and once to Symmes Valley. The Pointers have only three seniors. They are coached by Mike Hughes. All tickets for Friday night's games are sold out sccording to Art Lanham, tournament director. Seating capacity at the Paul R. Lyne Center is 2,500, thus an all-time record crowd is assured for a high school basketball game in Gallia County. Doors will open at 6 p.m., Friday. In Friday's first game, scheduled for 7 p.m., South Point will take on Southeastern. The nightcap, scheduled for 8:15p.m., pits Waverly against Federal Hocking. Friday's winners will collide for the district championship at 7:30 p.m., Saturday. The district winner will play in the Ohio Class AA Regional Tournament, to be held at Ohio University in Athens on March 19 and 20. FEDE RAL HOCK ING PLAYE R HT. YR. Ernie Driggs 6·0 12 Tim Mayle 6-0 12 Chuck Robinson 6-0 12 Randy Rasmussen 5-10 11 Dave Russell 5-10 11 Mitch Daugherty 5-11 10 Ron Dunfee 5-9 10 Danny Hall 5-11 10 Mike Meek 5-10 10 Jim Schloss 6-3 10 Rob Smith 5-11 10 Tony Stanley 5-9 10 SOUTHEASTERN PLAYER HT. YR. John Skaggs 6-2 12 Dwight Hi ll 5-11 12 Mike Wade 6-3 12 Jeff Ragland 6-0 12 Steve Gray 5-7 12 Greg Prater 6-0 11 Randy Bolte 5-7 11 Jim Alexander 5-11 11 Randy DuBois 5-11 11 Steve Eldridge 6-2 11 Mack Barbee 6-0 10 ,Tom Ramey 6-2 10 SOUTH POINT PLAYER HT. YR Kenny Hurst 6-0 10 Lance Redman 5-11 11 Gary Morris 5-10 12 Vince Chapman 6-1 12 Terry Evans 5-11 11 Joe Kouns 6-0 12 Dick Richards 6-0 11 Ron Montgomery 5-11 l1 Kevin Morris 58 10 Marty Patrick 5-11 10 Robert Winters 6-2 10 Phil Johnson 5-9 10 Rick Sharp 6-0 10 WAVERLY PLAYER HT. YR. Rick Eblin 6-5 12 Don Fairchild 6-2 11 Jeff Hopkins 6-4 12 Phil Miller 6-3 12 Tony Gullion 5-9 12 Butch Workman 6-0 11 Mike Oyer 6-2 10 Bill Maloy 6-1 10 Doug Pfeifer 6-2 10 Jim Allen 6-2 12 Willy Hobbs 5-10 12 Don Gullion 5-8 11 Tom Varney 5-11 11 Toby Helton 5-8 11 Rio AA District R ecords SOUTH POINT South Point 88 Rock Hill 68 South Point 66 Portsmouth 83 South Point 70 Fairland 89 South Point 71 Coal Grove 61 South Point 65 Symmes Valley 60 South Point 52 Chillicothe 74 South Point 84 Oak Hill 49 South Point 95 Ironton St. Joe 54 South Point 85 Chesapeake 64 South Point 71 Rock Hill 47 South Point 89 Northwest 51 South Point 47 Fairland 66 South Point 75 Coal Grove 63 Ohio H. S. Basketball South Point 64 Symmes Valley Tournament Scores By United Press International 67 South Point 88 Oak Hill 31 Class AAA South Point 92 Ironton St. Joe 40 At Columbus Cols. Walnut Ridge 72 Cols. South Point 58 Mason , Ky., 70 South Point 73 Chesapeake 54 Whetstone 49 Symmes Valley Sectional Columbus South 69 Newark 62 South Point 77 Ironton 72 At Cleveland Cleve. John Adams 75 Shaker South Point 49 Chesapeake 48 Heights 39 SOUTHEASTERN S E 91 Lone Jack, Ky. 77 Class AA SE 66 Eastern (Pike) 60 At Austintown Liberty 71 Campbell Memorial SE 79 Laurelville 62 SE 92 Huntington 44 55 SE 75 Zane Trace 64 At New Concord SE 84 Laurelville 73 Maysville 75 Garaway 67 SE 77 Bishop Flaget 54 At Urbana Tipp City 87 Benjamin Logan 51 SE 79 Alexander 68 SE 74 Eastern (Pike) 53 At Chagrin Falls Solon 86 Warrensville Heights SE 81 New Boston 58 SE 90 Unioto 77 67 SE 109 Paint Valley 75 SE 95 Piketon 67 Class A SW 73 Adena 57 At Canton SE 118 Bishop Flaget 64 H llsdale 68 Windham 44 Maplewood 68 Lorain Catholic SE 109 Huntington 67 SE 105 Unioto 72 52 SE 70 Paint Valley 49 SE 90 Adena 79 (Bainbridge Sectiona I) SE 63 Greenfield 60 SE 70 Thornville-Sheridan 68 Jennings Wins Trophy NEW YORK ( UPI )- Bill Kennings, 50-year old president of the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, was presented with the Lester Patrick Memorial Trophy for By United Press International 1971 Tuesday night "for outOhio State now has captured standing service to hockey in both the Big Ten football and basketball titles. the United States." The Buckeyes, with Jim . Jennings is credited with being most ·esponsible for the Cleamons back in harness after expansion of the NHL to seven a wrist injury, whipped Indiana additional U.S. cities in the last 91-75 Tuesday night, wrapping up the Big Ten title and an five years. NCAA bid. Illinois, in the midst of one of Howsam's Contract Renewed its worst losing streaks ever, CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bob dropped an 85-70 decision to Howsam's contract as execu- Northwestern. Michigan State tive vice president and general came from behind to beat College pasketball Results manager of the Cincinnati Reds Minnesota, 73-71, Purdue NAIA Tourn. at Kans City was renewed Tuesday for downed Wisconsin, 81-77, and 1st Round Cent. Wash 98 Doane, Neb. 73 another two years. Michigan virtually sewed up a Grambling 75 Mans. St. 78 Francis L. Dale was re- bid to the National Invitation Great Falls 75 Augusta 71 Jack. St., Miss 96 NW Iowa 91 elected president of the club 'Tourament with an 116-82 victory and Warren Giles, retired over Iowa in other action. Michigan 86 Iowa 82 Colgate 85 NYU 77 National League president, was Cleamons poured in 30 points Brown 95 R.I. 78 named an honorary member of as he said goodbye to Columbus, Fair. St. 79 Tex . Sou 78 the board of directors. Ohio St 91 Indiana 7!J Ohio. A senior, Cleamons was thought to be out for the season with a broken wrist just two weeks ago. Twenty of his points came in the second half and helped his younger teammates rally to hold a fading lead. The victory left the Buckeyes with a 19-5 season mark and a FOR PICKUPS 13-1 Big Ten record. Their next game will be against the winner of the Marquette-Miami (Ohio) • Triple-tempered nylon cord body for bruise resistance and contest in the first round of the Tufsyn rubber in the tread NCAA. for long-lasting service Michigan's Wolverines took a ' • Wide riding ribs for A REPEAT BY POPULAR DEMAND Week End Special RIB HI-MILER traction, and smoothness - loaded or unloaded $2500 700x15 6 a:'ly Tube Type SE 69 Miami Trace 46 WAVERLY Waverly 73 Ironton 51 Waverly 117 Wellston 54 Waverly 61 Washington C. H. 52 Waverly 61 Athens 63 Waverly 98 Meigs 71 Waverly 72 Miami Trace 56 Waverly 60 Gallipolis 30 Waverly 110 Jackson 61 Waverly 78 Logan 54 Waverly 74 Ironton 41 Waverly 78 Wellston 33 Waverly 69 Athens 65 Waverly 79 Meigs 53 Waverly 86 Gallipolis 45 Waverly 92 Jackson 73 Waverly 81 Circleville 51 Waverly 101 Logan 60 Waverly 76 Dayton Roosevelt 72 (Beaver Sectional) Waverly 78 Wheelersburg 49 Waverly 82 Portsmouth West 53 FEDERAL-HOCKING F-H 58 Eastern (Meigs) 74 F-H 68 Sheridan 67 F-H 50 Nelsonville-York 48 F H 76 Miller 51 F-H 69 Vinton County 31 F-H 90 Logan 34 F H 75 Frontier Local 62 F-H 90 Warren Local 72 F-H 75 Belpre 58 F H 80 Alexander 69 F-H 67 Sheridan 57 F-H 68 Warren Local 59 F-H 63 Nelsonville-York 46 F-H 79 Eastern (Meigs) 58 f-H 80 Vinton County 59 F-H 78 Frontier Local 58 F-H 54 Logan 55 F-H 79 Belpre 50 (Albany Sectional) F-H 73 Nelsonville-York 53 F-H 66 New Lexington 50 r-;h,~·-s;;;;:;;Jk;J:l Twins Counting l----·-~-~~!~~~-----J On Old Veterans Hmmm. After picking one like Monday night, Frazier in 15, I oughtta stop while I'm ahead. A confession is due, however. My sentimental leaning was to Frazier (hopefully), but three round silver ones went on Ali because like many Americans his Big Mouth was hard to disbelieve. It was the first big fight spectacle I have seen on closed TV (Charleston Civic Center). Upwards of 5,000 men, women, boys and girls pretty much filled the better seats in the Center to see this truly historic battle by the two biggest and fastest mi:m ever to fight in a public forum. PROBABLY never before have Meigs or Gallia County basketball fans had such an attractive district tournament come their way. As for that, Rio Grande College's District AA tourney Friday and Saturday nights must be only the second time a district level playoff has been run off in either county. Last year Rio Grande's new Lyne Center gym was host to the Class A District tourney. Three of Ohio's top 20 teams in Class AA will be dressing at Rio Friday and Saturday nights. They are Waverly, No.1; Southeastern of Ross, No.7, and Federal-Hocking, No. 18. So if you like your basketball in Grade A ser vings, be there. But if you don't have your ticket for Friday night, don't bother. It already was a sellout (3,500 seats) at the beginning of the week. The "seats gone" sign hasn't been posted yet for Saturday night. SOUTHERN VALLEY Conference coaches will meet the evening of Mar. 10 at 7 p.m. to name the all-star squad for the 1970-71 season. The meeting is at Oscar's, and naturally dinner will precede deliberations. HOSPITAL NOTE: David White, Kyger Creek High's allaround athlete, had his knee opera ted on in Parkersburg Monday. First damaged during football season, it was reinjured late in the cage season. White missed the last five games of the Bobcats' schedule. He is recovering satisfactorily. David is the son of Mrs. Jennie White and of the late Kyger Creek Coach Jim White. NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 49 2Jl .636 ... Philadelphia 45 32 .584 4 Boston 40 36 .526 8112 Buffalo 21 56 .277 28 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB X-Baltimore 40 34 .541 ... Atlanta 31 44 .413 9112 Cincinnat i 28 46 .378 12 Cleveland 13 62 .173 27112 X Cl inched Div T;tle Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB X-Milwaukee 65 12 .844 .. . 47 27 .635 16112 Chicago Phoenix 45 28 .616 18 Detroit 42 32 .568 2J112 X-CI inched Div. Ttile Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB X-Los Angeles 46 30 .605 ... San Francisco 37 39 .487 9 San Diego 35 42 .455 11 V2 Seattle 34 41 .453 11112 Portland 23 52 .307 22112 X-Ciinched Div. Ttile Tuesday's Results Phoenix 114 Detroit 108 Sattle 114 New York 99 Chicago 110 Milw. 103 (OT) Bait. 107 L.A. 95 • San Diego 106 Buffalo 96 Boston 134 San Fran. 112 B uck s Claim long step toward the NIT with a hard-fought triumph over Iowa. The teams were tied several times, the last with only 2:45 left, before Michigan grabbed a four-point lead and iced the game on two free throws by Dan Fife. Iowa's Fred Brown and Michigan's Henry Wilmore, the second and third-leading scorers in the conference, tied for scoring honors with 35 each. Leon Howard led Wisconsin to a 42-35 halftime edge over FIGHT MOVIES NEW YORK (UPI)-Motion Pictures of the Joe FrazierMuhammad Ali title fight will be seen in theaters in the United States and Canada, beginning on March 12, it was announced Tuesday by Joseph M. Sugar, president of Cinerama Releases. A spokesman for the distributors said that a record 700 prints of the bout are being made and that 300 more may be ordered. He said the original order of prints is the biggest ever made for a sporting event. Ph il. 124 Clevel. 115 Wednesday's Games New York at Cincinnati Phoenix at Atlanta (Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Virginia 47 26 .644 ... Kentucky 40 33 .548 7 New York 37 36 .507 10 Pittsburgh 32 42 .432 15 Carolina 29 43 .403 17112 Floridians 30 47 .390 18112 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 50 21 .704 ... Indiana 48 23 .676 2 37 36 .507 14 Memphis Denver 27 45 .375 231h Texas 23 49 .319 27112 Tuesday's Results New York 132 Va. 120 Denver 146 Texas 127 Utah 122 Floridians 112 Wednesday's Games Floridians at Denver Memphis at Indiana (Only games schedu led) NHL Standings By United Press International East l • T l t e ~~c~~ver W. L. T. Pfs Boston New York Montreal Toronto Buffalo 0 Purdue. But the Boilermakers' Larry Weatherford pumped in 21 points in the second half and crushed a late Wisconsin rally. Illinois, figured to play a dominant role in the Big Ten this year, sank to a dismal 5-9 League record. The loss to Northwestern was the eighth consecutive loss for the Illini in Big Ten competition. The Minnesota Gophers ended their season on a dismal note as Ollie Shannon's 15-foot jump shot rattled off the rim at the buzzer, preserving Michigan's State's two-point lead. Local Bowling Morning Glories March 3, 1971 Standings West 48 10 7 41 14 11 34 18 13 33 27 6 18 36 13 29 35 10 18 40 7 103 93 81 72 49 48 43 W. L. T. Pts. Chicago 42 15 B St. Louis 27 22 16 Minnesota 24 29 14 Ph il adelphia 24 29 12 Pittsburgh 20 30 16 Los Angeles 19 34 12 California 17 44 5 Tuesday's Results L.A. 4 St. Louis 0 Montreal 3 Vane. 3 (tie) Wednesday's Games Montreal at Toronto New York at Chicago Boston at Cal ifornia Philadelphia at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Minnesota (Only games scheduled) 92 70 62 60 56 50 39 AHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts Montreal 24 26 12 60 Quebec 23 23 13 59 Providence 20 27 11 53 Springfield 22 30 8 52 West w. L. T. Pfs Baltimore 35 15 7 Cleveland 29 22 7 Hershey 22 27 10 Rochester 21 28 10 Tuesday's Results Prov idence 5 Montrea l 3 Wednesday's Ga mes Baltimore at Cleveland Quebec at Hershey (Only games scheduled) 77 65 54 52 Team Points Newell Sunoco 128 Fraley & Schilling 109 Gibbs Grocery 99 Lou's Ashland 83 Domigan Sohio 83 Bailey's Sunoco 74 High Team 3-games - First, Football Clinic Speakers Newell Sunoco 2252; second ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) Fraley & Schi lling 2237; third - Vince Gibson of Kansas State, Bailey's Sunoco 2142. High Team Game - Newell Frank Kush of Arizona State Sunoco 799; Fraley & Schil ling and Lou McCullough of Ohio 763; Bailey's Sunoco 752. High Ind. 3 games - Jackie State will be the featured Guinther 465 ; Vicky Gillilan speakers at the 24th annual 447; Pat White 440. High Ind . games - Pat White National Football Clinic, openMasters Radio Coverage 173 ; Kathryn Wildermuth 172 ; ing at Convention Hall, March AUGUST, Ga. (UPI)-Daily Sandy Korn and Jan Jenkins 22, and continuing through 'radio coverage of the 35th 161. March 24. THE DAILY SENTINEL Masters Golf tournament will DEVOTED TO be carried by the CBS Radio I NTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Network, it was announced CHESTER L. TANNEH ILL Tuesday by Martin E. Pinsker, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, director of network programs. City Editor This will be the 16th Published dai ly A<cept consecutive year the Masters Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Pub lishing Company, 11 1 has been a CBS Radio Network Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, sports special. 45769 . Business Office Phone 992·2156, Editorial Phone 9922157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. XE-110 Ethyl- over 100 octane Nat io nal advertising epresentative Bottinell~. BRUINS FACE USC Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., New York City, New York. The Bruins face USC SaturSubscription rates : ! Delivered by carrier where day and a Trojan victory would available 50 cents per week ; make a Monday playoff necesBy Motor Route where carrier service pot avai lab le : One sary, since both teams would 538 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . month "$1.75. By mail in On1"] be tied for the Pac-8 crown. and w. va ., One year S14.00. Only the conference winner is Six mo nt hs $7 .25. l' hree (We honor BankAmericard a n d M aster months $4 . 50. Subscription Charqe) price inc ludes Sunday Times - allowed to participate in postseason tourney play. , SenJj:let. By United P r ess International Rookies are big news in most spring training camps but at Orlando, Fla ., where the Minnesota Twins are working out, the emphasis is on the "old folks." No rookie is being counted upon to make a significant contribution to the Twins' bid for a third straight West Division title in the American League this year so Manager Bill Rigney's primary concern is that his veter an r egulars work themselves into shape. Harmon Killebrew and Jim Perry, each 34, are two of the Twins' key "old folks" and both starred Tuesday as the Twins unleashed an 11-hit attack and downed the Kansas City Royals, 6-1. Killebrew, who hit 41 Homers and drove in 113 runs last season, hit a homer and two singles while Perry, whose 24-12 record won him the AL Pitcher of the Year award, allowed one hit in three innings. Killebrew's homer was off Bruce Dal Canton while the only hit off Perry was a leadoff single by George Spriggs. Perry retired the next nine batters in succession. On other fronts: Bill Singer allowed one hit in three shutout innings as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Yankees, 4-3, for their third straight exhibition win ... Joe Hague's three hits and three errors by Boston helped the St. Louis Cardinals down the Red Sox, 9-5. The Red Sox' sloppy play was disappointing to Manager Eddie Kasko, who sacrificed power in winter trades in hopes of improving Boston's defense and pitching. Veteran Chris Short was hammered for four runs in the first inning as the Chicago White Sox beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 7-2. Bill Robinson's two-run single was the key blow Bulls Snap Bucks Win String At 20 By JOE CARNICELLL. UPI Sports Writer Contrary to rumor, the Milwaukee Bucks really are human. The Bucks have been playing the superhuman role the last month, setting a National Basketball Association record with 20 consecutive victories. But the Chicago Bulls brought them back to earth Tuesday night, outscoring Milwaukee 114 in an overtime session to record a 110-103 victory. After regulation time had elapsed with the score tied at 99-99, Bob Weiss of the Bulls scored the first four points of the overtime and Chet Walker dropped in a basket before Milwaukee scored. Weiss added another field goal and the Chicago defense held the Bucks to only one field goal and a pair of free throws in insure the victory. Bob Love was high man for Chicago with 23 points and Jerry Sloan and Tom Boerwinkle had 21 each. Lew Alcindor's 39 points were high for Milwaukee, which suffered only its 12th loss of the season against 65 triumphs. In oth.er NBA action Tuesday, Phoenix edged Detroit 114-108, Philadelphia ripped Cleveland 124-113, Seattle whipped New York 114-99, San Diego beat Buffalo 106-96, Boston walloped San Francisco 134-112 and Baltimore surged past Los ~/..;----* 992-2101 ! OPEN Says Me And We'll Pay You 4%% Interes-t Per year, compounded quarterly on regular passbook savings accounts. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long as you maintain an open account. Me1gs t;O. Branch @ Meigs Coumy Branch of The Athens l.ounty. Savi ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ASTRO WIDE OVAL TIRES BELTED FIBERGLAS F-78x14 or 15 •33.85 Plus Fed. Ex. Tax G-78x14 or 15 '37.50 Plus Fed . Ex. Tax H-78x14 or 15 '39.45 Certified Gas Stations 700 E. Main POMEROY, 0. Angeles 107-95. Clem Haskins scored eight of 15 points during a fourth quarter spurt that carried Phoenix past Detroit and saddled the Pistons with their fourth consecutive defeat. YOU CAN SAVE $ $ $ $ AT H&R FIRESTONE Under Maior Oil Prices RIZER OIL CO. of the White Sox' ra lly ... Al Kaline's ninth-inning sacrifice fly drove in the winning run for the Detroit Tigers in an 8--7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, who lost their fourth straight game. Lee Ma y hit two homers for the Na tional League champions. Frank Robinson's two-run homer was the big blow for the Baltimore Orioles in a 5-4 triumph over the Montreal E xpos. Center-fielder Paul Blair saved the decision for the world champions with a spectacular catch of a drive by Bob Bailey with two out and the bases filled in the ninth inning ... Marty Martinez' bases-filled single drove in the winning run in a five-run ninth as the Houston Astros r allied for a 7-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Tim Foli, making a strong bid to win a regular third base job, drove in two runs with a pair of singles to lead the New York Mets to a 3-0 triumph which snapped the Pittsburgh Pirates four -game winning streak. Roberto Clemente played for the Pirates for the first time this spring and was hitless in two at bats. Hal Lanier, battling to retain his regular shortstop job, went 4-for-4 in the San Francisco Giants' 7-3 win over the San Diego Padres. Willie Mays had a single, double and triple and Ken Henderson homered for the Giants ... Ted Savage's 425-foot homer and Pete Koegel's three hits led the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-4 victory over the Jim Cleveland Indians Spencer singled home the tying run and Chico Ruiz' fielder's choice drove in hhe decisive tally as the California Angels scored two runs in the ninth to beat the Tokyo Orions, 2-1. It was the fifth straight loss for the Oriom H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 . Middleport , 0 . �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 10, 1971 YCC Campers to Make $300 Ver-r-r-ry Interesting By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Arte Johnson, the German soldier, the Russian loser and the dirty old man of "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In," will star in his own television special titled "Ver-r-ry Interesting." One of the original zanies of the "Laugh-in," Johnson may follow Judy Carne, Goldie Hawn, Joanne Worley and others who have left the highly rated show. "I don't know if I'll be with the series next year," the little comedian said. "I've fulfilled my four-year contract and my obligations to the producers. This special I'm doing is a pilot. If it's sold as a series of its own, naturally I'll do it. "But I can't walk away from 'Laugh-In' blindly." · Johnson, as in the case of all "Laugh-In" performers, is featured in black-outs, quick hits, one-liners and visual gags. The pace of the show precludes long sketches. "The special gives me an opportunity to say something beyond one or two lines," he said. "I have a chance to give my characters some depth and also to show audiences the real Arte Johnson. "I'll be doing sketches with Elke Sommer and Bing Crosby using Rosmenko (the half-baked Russian), Tyrone (the dirty old man) and Wolfgang (the helmeted German yardbird) along with the professor. "These characters are at least 20 years old. I was using them long before I came to 'Laugh-ln.'" Johnson has a quick wit and a sharp tongue in the give and take of reparte. He also is possessed of a paternal pride in such diverse idiots as Tyrone, Rosmenko and Wolfgang. He talks of new facets of their personalities surfacing on his special. Joyfully he announced that Wolfgang would sing on the show. He speaks of Rosmenko using the character's first name, Pyotr. "Every character I play is an underdog," he said. "That's why audiences have taken to them. The public will get to know them better on my special which is a return to the old form of variety show. "The audience won't have to sit on the edge of its seat (presumably as they do to keep up with 'Laugh-In'). It's more like the old Sid Caesar show." Forty lucky boy and girl teenagers between 15 and 18 years will work for thetr keep and $300 this summer in the Wayne National Forest near Marietta. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin said this Youth Conservation Corps Camp will be one of 56 in 36 states to be operated this summer by the Departments of Agriculture and Interior. The· conservation work experience camp will be operated by the U. S. Forest Service. Work projects will be located northeast of Marietta on the Athens Ranger District. The camp will operate eight weeks, EDWARD T. BAUER opening June 13. Total enrollment in all camps will be about 2,200 boys and girls, all 15 to 18 years of age. This program is in accordance with the YCC Act of the 91st Congress to pilot test a program to provide gainful employment for American youth in the healthful outdoor atmosphere of the national forests and parks. Forest Supervisor A. Claude Ferguson explained the activtty program this way: "The YCC Campers will gain work experience in a variety of resource management and environmental problem areas. They will also participate in a structured conservation education program with an opportunity to associate with professionals from many en vironmental resource management fields. Extracurricular activities will include camping and exploration trips to broaden the total experience." Recruitment will be coordinated through the public school system. Students interested in the program should not write to the above agencies, but should register their interest with their school counsellors or science teachers. Details of the recruitment and selection system are yet to be completed. NOW We Have Our Own New TV SERVICE DEPARTMENT If you need TV Service in a hurry, call us in the morning, we'll be there in the afternoon. CALL 992-2635 FOR INGELS FAST SERVICE ~~~!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:~:: Mason Area New~ Trooper and Mrs. Dick Young and sons, Richard and Mike, visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach and sons visited in New Haven with Mr. and Mrs. Tom King on Sunday. Mike Harbour, a student at Marshall University, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour over the weekend. West Virginia University students visiting their parents Notes during the spring break are Eddie Carson, Tommy Roush, Mike Jones, Dick Ord, Carla Crookham and Mike Thompson. Students from Potomac State visiting their homes are Nora Friend, Carolyn Roush, Sam Scarberry and Bobby Dewhurst. Mrs. Diane Self and sons, Tod and Chris; Dave, Danny and Jill Crocket of Columbus visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart and with Mr. Christy Bletner. Ed Bauer !l!l Veterans' Rights are Liberalized Prornote d liber~lizes Credibility Abyss Widening By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHINGTON (UPI) -The credibility of official U.S. statements on its policies and progress in Vietnam once again is coming under heavy attack. Recent polls showing that about seven out of 10 Washington Window Americans doubt the government's candor when it talks about Southeast Asia have highlighted a problem that has plagued three presidents and helped bring about the early retirement of one. Not lost on the White House is the fact that the survey, conducted by the respected Gallup organization, shows a greater crisis of confidence now than in February, 1967, midway through President Johnson's first full term in office. Several things have contributed to it: The decision to use extensive American airpower and helicopter support in Cambodia after ion such bombing raids having given the irr. would be r1gtdly a 'protecbve Use of such m reaction str.kes" bombing rmds against supply bw orth Vietnam and "unarmed reconnaiSsance flights'' to mean flights by intelligence-gathering planes escorted by coveys of fighter-bombers. The display of a pipe segment by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and one of his top aides at a Pentagon briefing which gave the incorrect impression that it was from the North Vietnamese pipeline ruptured during the current Laotian operations. The central conflict of trying to convince Hanoi it cannot gain by waiting while at the same time responding to domestic pressure for an American pull-out. In fairness to the Nixon administration, it should be pointed out that it inherited a vast reservoir of skepticism about the war. The history of the conflict is one of false hopes and optimistic assessments substantiated by questionable statistics. And, of course, President Nixon cannot be entirely candid about what course he intends to pursue in Southeast Asia because to do so would be to close certain optious and to give the enemy an invaluable advantage. Not all the fault lies with the government. Journalistic shorthand in which "winding down U.S. involvement in the war" becomes "winding dov.n the war" has helped fuel some of the misconceptions. Recognition of this widening credibility gap is one of the reasons President Nixon held a news conference last week unusually close on the heels of a similar session just two weeks earlier. Aides say he plans to continue holding news conferences more frequently than during his first two years in office when the average was about one every two months. Recent MARION - The husband of a former Pomeroy area resident has been promoted to an executive position in General Telephone Co. of Ohio's home office here. F. W. Hamper, operating vice president, said Edward T. Bauer is GT's new traffic director of General's statewide operation. Bauer is married to the former Patricia Ann Karr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Karr Sr. of Rt. 2, Karr Rd., Pomeroy. Mrs. Bauer is a 1946 graduate of Middleport High School where she was a cheerleader. A native of Middletown, Conn., Mr. Bauer started with the company in 1953 at Waverly. Four years later he was promoted to traffic engineer in Marion. Subsequent promotions traffic included general engineer, general traffic supervisor and general traffic administrative manager. He attended the Ohio State University and completed numerous management and technical courses with the company. He also served two years with the United States Marine Corps. Bauer holds membership in Masonic Lodge 363, Middleport, and Elks Lodge 32 in Marion. He is vice chairman of General's employe benefit committee, board member of the Ohio Independent Telephone Pioneer Association and past chairman of the Ohio Independent Telephone Association's traffic committee. The couple resides at 442 Carolyn Dr., Marion. They have a married daughter who lives in Columbus. new legislation veterans ri_ghts to housmg loans, and mediCal and survivors' benefits according to Glen A. Johnson, Meigs County Veterans Service Officer. A summary of new laws that are of importance to local veterans follows: Public Law 91-506, Veterans Housing Act of 1970, eliminates the old formula for determining eligibility and termination date and makes all loan guaranty entitlement available until used, whether entitlement is derived from World War 2, Korean Conflict or post Korean service. Public Law 91-500, effective October 22, 1970, amended existing law regarding eligibility for certain VA medical treatment as follows: - Eliminates the oath of inability to pay, if the applicant is age 65 or older, for hospital treatment. - Authorizes admission of veterans receiving disability pension to VA hospitals without executing the oath of inability to pay. Authorizes outpatient treatment and other required medical services to any veteran receiving pension or compensation based on need of regular aid and attendance, or who is permanently housebound. - Authorizes drugs and medication at VA expense to veterans in receipt of the housebound rate of compensation or pension on the same basis as applicable to veterans in receipt of additional pension or compensation, based on need of regular aid and attendance. Another adjustment was made by Public Law 91-376 which authorizes reinstatement of death benefits to a remarried widow following the termination of the second marriage by death or divorce. Prior to this new law, when a widow, receiving death benefits on the basis of the service of a veteran remarried, it was required that these benefits be terminated. Effective January 1, 1971, most widows w)lo previously gave up benefits in order to remarry, and then subsequently had a termination of the marriage by death or divorce, will now be eligible under the new law to receive these benefits once again upon reapplication. Benefits for the • ·!ll: INGELS .FURNITURE children of the veteran may continue, even though the widow may lose her entitlement to benefits during the duration of her remarriage. TV SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, 0. &Zuspan Early Season Hogg SPECIAL NEW SHIPMENT! ,.c</M Latex Paint -8rJ(Ir0 (fJ!J/)~/ For Interior and Exterior Use Ohio 1971 license plate sales start March 16 and continue through Aprill5. Plates must be on the car no later than midnight, April 15. This message from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. WHITE GAU.ON 399 • HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON • THANKS TO ALL YOU NICE PEOPLE••• For Attending Our Biggest 2nd Anniversary Sale! Visit Again This Week! Always Glad to See You! HOLSUM PAN ROLLS RADISHES TEMPLE each ORANGES ............. Spaghetti Dinner....~i~~--~-~~~ ...•...•.•......•..•.•~?~.... 49~ rolls for 1.00 lb. for 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" 1.00 Right reserved to limit quantities Kraft Miracle 1 oe POTATOES... ~ ..~~:~~-.-~~~-- 49~ Chef-Boy-Ardee Margarine ........................................... 3 39~ PENN. U.S. No. 1 NOT Stamps, Contests, Games, Gimmicks, But Do GIVE Service, Quality and Lots Of Old Fashioned Courtesy With Every Low Price! Bounty Towels ... ·······-··· .................. 3 NEW RED BUTTON bch. WE SELL FOOD Jumbo Size Rolls Reg. 6¢ • We Sell and Recommend Our USDA Choice Meats Morton House Sliced We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Lean and Tender Beef and Gravy...~~~--~~~~-~-~-r~.:................. o~~ 49~ Prices Effective Mar. 10-16 PORK STEAK From the Jolly Green Giant Green Giant Peas ..........................5 c!~! 1.00 Best Buy For Your Pets For Best Cooking Results Kraft 0iI................................................... Kraft Quality Blackberry Jelly.............................. 2 Jiffy Cake and Frosting Mix .................................... 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 2S Joy Dog Food ...................................... ... b!~ 2.49 24 oz. bottle lb. jar 7% oz. boxes 49~ 69¢ 25¢ • lb. DAIRY SPECIAL! FAIRMONT 2% Fresh and Meaty Young and Tender MILK SHOULDER FRESH gal. 79e sse From USDA Beef GROUND PORK ROAST Boiling Beef Round Steak lb. 39~ ::· 1. 75 " - �~~ ~~~~~. -------------~~------------~-~ 5 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 10, 1971 • KRAFT COOKING ~)· ~ OIL '~ .~ ~ ~~ ~~~ 24oz. ~~ :; ·; ... :' ROYAL CROWN COLA Carton of 8 Bottles 16 oz. ...· ~ L~~~~OR tt ol\\.'t . c Plus HOLD-THE-LINE ,: ,· ;'!:_,_ ---1\P---i~SPECIALS ALL OVER ;~=i·_ . , KRAFT CHEESE THE STORE American Ind. Wrapped Slices 16 oz. pkg. Folger's Coffee 2 LB.CAN $} 99C: • 79 With Coupon Without Coupon Good March 10 Til Sat. 13th I.G.A. FOODLINER STORE Whitney PINK SALMON lib. can 79C: �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 10, 1971 Milk Subsidy Quite Alive Despite White House Kill By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -Nixon administration officials who want to kill a $104 million milk subsidy for school children find themselves facing opposition fr.om an unusual - and probably overwhelming- House coalition. When conservatives like Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr., RCalif., team up against the administration with liberals like Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N. Y., all signs indicate the White House is playing a losing hand. Goldwater and Mrs. Chisholm were among 100 House members co-signing a letter by Rep. Ogden Reid, R- N. Y., last week. The letter urged Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., to save the milk program despite an administration proposal to Boston, Eastern High School; back row, Franklin Rizer and John Sebo, Meigs High School; Rick Buckley, Eastern High School and Robert Kinney, Ohio Board of Tax Appeals, Division of County Affairs, Columbus, speaker. STUDENTS AND SPEAKERS attending the Meigs County Tax Structure Workshop Tuesday at the Trinity Church were front row, 1-r, Tom Hanun, Southern High School; Frederick Stocker, Professor, College of Administrative Sciences, Ohio State University, speaker; Dale business inventories, livestock, morning and afternoon session and business furniture and were Charles Blakeslee, Meigs fixtures. Automobiles and County Extension Agent who trucks, however, are exempt, as outlined the purpose of the are household goods, Stocker Workshop; Bernard Fultz, Prosecuting Attorney, who noted. The end result of the tax discussed the local tax strucstructure proves that real ture; William Shaw and Al estate taxes in Meigs County Pugh, who compared county are lower than in most counties taxes and examined the state in Ohio; the costs of the total tax structure, Robert Kinney of operation of the schools in the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals, Meigs County represents about discussed reappraisals, how 74 per cent of the real estate taxes are determined and tax; the real estate tax on a reappraisal guidelines and Dr. property in Meigs County with a Stocker who spoke on principles market value of $20,000 would and criteria for evaluating tax be about $280; if this property structure and also the ills of the were located in the lowest real present tax system together estate tax district in Ohio the with alternatives for improving tax would be about $130; if it. The purpose of the workshop located in the highest real estate tax district, about $640; was to assist area residents in state and local taxes in Ohio are understanding present taxes in lower than other similar states; relation to present need and in a family in Ohio with an income of $2,000 to $3,000 pays about 14 per cent in state and local taxes, those with incomes of $5,000 to $6,000 pays about 10 per cent in state ?nd local taxes, and those of $ 0,000 and over p y about 6 per cent in state and local taxes Other speakers during the I By Helen Bottel lI shared our poverties together, but now we may have to part because we only have $122.50 a month to live on and it isn't enough. We love each other too much for that. Bills have piled up because of sickness and we can't work for the same reason. I'm disabled. I lost my church, and haven't been able to support us for a long time. But circumstances don't break love. How can we stay together and not have to go into "homes"? REV. J.C. Dear Rev. C. : I've sent your letter to an agency in your North Carolina city. Let's hope enough odd jobs can be found for you and your wife so that you may stay together! -H. Dear Helen: My husband insists that the children go to bed right on the Dear Helen: dot of 10 p.m.; be in no later I have written the script for a than 11 on date nights, even sex movie - very "X." Where though a dance lasts until 12; could I market it? - FLORRIE talk on the telephone seven Dear Florrie: minutes or less - any more and Movie scripts generally sell it gets banged down by him. through agents, and reputable I try to show him that a little agents seldom accept unknown "give" makes children easier to writers . manage, but he says "Give 'em Moreover, ''very X'' sex an inch ... " movies don't rely on "plot," and Is it right to be so rigid? use more "strip" than script. SOFTIE, or ANYWAY SOFSorry I can't be more enTER. couraging. - H. DearS: Your husband is so tied up in "nots" that he's lost track of Dear Helen: I found a nickel in the road real discipline, which is: and I used it for a stamp to send Teaching responsibility through this letter. The extra penny was wise decisions. "Timeclock about all we had in the house. parents" take the easy way My wife and I have been but it's definitely not the best! H. married 40 years and have LOVE ME LOVE MY OOGOR SHOULD THE DOG GO? Dear Helen : I am a woman living alone. I have a dog and a boy friend. I like them both, but they don't hke each other. When the three of us are alone, all they do is growl and bicker and this makes me miserable. One has got to go. Which should I get rid of and which should I keep? My dog was here first. - H.A.P. Dear H: This relationship needn't "go to the dog." Why not consign him to the garage or back yard and get on with your romance? After all, a dog doesn't expect the run of the house EVERY minute, does he? (And .if you answer "Yes" - goodbye boy friend!) - H. 3 ROOMS ; ,NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $3:>.00 Uown- Balance On Conve'nient Terms. MASON FURNITURE .Mason , W. Va . AWARDS ARE GIVEN NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) Clifford Feldman of WEWS-TV in Cleveland won second place in the news documentary category of annual National Press Photographers Association competition. Felman was cited for his documentary, "Chris." You have 30 days to purchase your 1971 Ohio license plates. Please don't wait until the last hour of the 30th day to purchase yours. This message from your Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Accept Height !Helen Help Us! l judging possible alternatives. There was no attempt to support any particular plan, only to assist in determining the most desirable reforms, if any. DR. LAWRENCE E~ LAMB r---------------------------1 I With this far - reaching base of support, a dairy industry spokesman predicted: "I don't think there is any question about our getting the appropriation this year." "We have the votes," said Patrick B. Healy, secretary of the National Milk Producers Federation, in an interview here. Healy conceded the administration could refuse to spendthe school milk subsidy money even if Congress appropriates it. But he said congressional and other pressures to continue the program make it "almost sure" the administration would accept the predicted Capitol Hill verdict. The major impact of the administration drive to kill the milk program, Healy said, might turn out to be a blunting of efforts to raise the appropriation. Lawmakers and lobbyists fighting to prevent outright cancellation of the program would have less leverage in trying to boost the funding closer to the legally authorized level of $125 FOR TOGETHER COUPLES Easter Seal Fund Drive Explained Ohio Tax Structure Explained Ohio is more dependent on locally collected taxes, with property taxes making up 100 per cent of the local tax in Ohio, Dr. Frederick Stacker, Professor, College of Administrative Sciences at Ohio State University, said at a Tax Structure Workshop Tuesday at the Trinity Church. Dr. Stocker explained that the problems today are a result of decisions made in the 1930s. The General Assembly is being forced to do something, and quickly, Stocker noted. One solution to the tax problem would be to increase sales tax from the present rate of 4 cents to 6 or 7 cents on the dollar. Another avenue would be a personal income tax, based on income as defmed for federal tax purposes, with half the revenue to be returned to the county of origin for distribution among local governments within the county according to some equitable basis. Stocker alsc ta"<>Ible per IS wt.at hits b hard" Such of machiner) cut It out of the Agriculture Department budget for the 197172 fiscal year. Whitten heads a House appropriations subcommittee which voted to fund the milk program for the current year despite administration objections and probably will repeat the performance for the 1971 - 72 budget. The list of co-signers on the letter to Whitten underlined the way backing for the milk program cuts across normal liberal - conservative, urban - rural and Democratic - Republican lines on Capitol hill. million. Under the milk program, the federal government subsidizes the sale of half-pint cartons o. milk to children of all income groups in schools, summer camps and other non - profit child care programs. The subsidies do not cover milk served as an integral part of regular school lunches, but concentrate instead on promoting additional milk sales either at lunchtime or at recess "milk breaks." • White House officials havC'!""'" said they want to eliminate the program because it provides subsidies to the rich as well as the poor. Government aid of · this kind should be reserved, President Nixon said recently, for the needy. And 'Think Tall' knuckles between the teeth. Try this for several days and Dear Dr. Lamb - For soon you may have enough some time I have had a m o v e m e n t to open your cracking in the jaw-hinge, mouth normally. especially when eating. This ... * * is not painful, but the crackDear Dr. Lamb - I have ing noise is most embarras- a problem. I am 22 years old sing and sometimes I find it and I'm only five feet tall. somewhat difficult to open This is my problem - my my mouth very wide. What hC'ight. I don't want to be is the cause? Is there any five feet the rest of my life. There must be something remedy? Dear Reader - The jaw- medicine can do. I am hinge is a joint and like all ashamed of my height. I am other joints it can become healthy but short. It is not inflamed and it can even worth living this way. develop arthritis. Dear Reader - I am not The limitation of motion of nearly as concerned about your jaw you mention could your height as I am your atalso be caused by spasm of titude. There is some truth the jaw muscle. A normal to the old saying that good person with good mobility of things come in small packthe jaw should be able to ages. Napoleon was short, open the mouth wide enough for one example. At your to stick the knuckles of the age the long bones in the first three fingers between legs and thighs that affect the teeth. If the problem is height have matured and are just muscular, exercises in not likely to grow. That opening the mouth may help. limits what can be done. I would suggest first that you I understand and sympathize with your feeling but should see your dentist. If there are no changes in you are going to have to the joint and the problem is learn to look on the positive muscular, you might try a side of life. Why don't you home remedy. Take a piece see your doctor and arrange of ice and rub it gently over for some counseling with a the jaw muscle on both sides psychiatrist. It won't help of the face. Then try to open you grow taller physically the mouth as wide as you but it can elevate your mood. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) can and force perhaps two By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Calls ails COLOR accepted 9 to 9 accepted 9t 9 TELEVISIO N REPAIR I Serving Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE CO. Ph. 675-2241 or 773-5196 Repairmen Jim Durbir. Chuck Inscore ~~~t•z ~NAME '!'' • '•MH-ii·;·> "r'i:""tr-;~ l'J , ADDRESS ~ SAVE 52.00 r. On serv1ce ca II. ~ ~ ;'] ~Expires 3- 18-71. To be~ 1.: returned with service ~ ~. . . o,r~~~..... -- ~... ..,..... ...,.., ~ .... . .,. ... _,.. . . ~ ....~~ (Continued from page 1) national voluntary agency speaking and acting in behalf of the crippled. It was further reported that Easter Seal societies at national, state and local levels are governed by volunteer boards with a total membership of 40,000 men and women who represent professional fields and businesses. In addition, over a half million volunteers assist the professional staff in fund raising, transportation of patients, counseling and other tasks contributing to the rehabilitation of the han- dicapped. The National Easter Seal chairman is actor Robert Young who says, "On my visits to Easter Seal rehabilitation centers, I was keenly aware that because of the wonderful work, most of these children will grow up happy and self confident, able to hold their own in the world," Mrs. Simons stated. The Ohio Easter Seal chairman is Danny Scholl, a handicapped individual tilmself who through a battle of injuries, strokes and attacks that left him with the promise that he Taylors Honor Pte. Paul Rose RACINE - A recent social event of this area was a Sunday dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor in honor of their grandson, PFC Paul Rose. Enjoying the day with them were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens, and Ronnie, Kathy and Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bickers and Scotty; Ralph Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose and the honored guest, Paul. Other Rose family activities were when Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose were honored Sunday with an anniversary dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Weaver and daughter, Juanita, of Letart, Route 2, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Morning Star, and Dan Earich, Columbus, called at the home of their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose, Friday evening. Warren Rose and son PFC Paul Rose were in Coolville, Ohio and Parkersburg, W. Va. on business Monday after:1oon. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bickers and Scotty of Oak Grove community. Also calling on his parents were Mr and Mrs. Chester Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose celebrated their first wedding anniversary Monday. Mrs. Martha Rose has been quite ill with flu and possible pneumonia. Benny Bickers called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers and daughter Kim, one evening this week. Paul Moore of Carmel called on Warren Rose Monday. would never walk or talk again was aided through the Easter Seals and has overcome the handicaps. Mrs. Simons brought to the attention of ministers that the churches' ministry to people usually involves the spiritual and physical needs of its constituency. This latter need could be aided through funds and services to the society she said as she stressed the importance of the ministers being aware of the many agencies of concern in Meigs County of which Easter Seals are a part. A booklet listing various publications on how to understand and work with many kinds of handicaps was shown at the meeting and it was announced that the publications are available for a few cents each. Each minister was given Easter Seal posters for display in his respective churches and was given a preview of the Easter Seal mailing. The ministers were also the first to receive their seals. The official mailing will be Saturday, March 13. W I'IH HIS& HER BIR'IHS'IOIIIS. Today' s couples get it together with his and her synthetic birthsto• on a 10 Karat yellow or white gOl'd ring ... also matching pendant with chain. YOUR CHOICE $1795 Immediate delivery. A Aoral Tribute Sent to the Home Or the Chapel Always A Welcomed and Appreciated Gesture Dudley's Florist 992-5560 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. • They don't have to be in school to talk back to the.teacher. We have a special school-to-home telephone so your budd1ng gen ius doesn't have to miss a minute of school. It's easy to install and use. Our Service Representative can g ve you details. Everyone we know thinks 1t's a great idea. Except for a few buddmg geniuses. General Telephone • • �.----------------------------------~-----~- 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 10,1971 r---------------------------r J Washington I I I I I R t epor I The President recently submitted his second annual message on the environment to • congress. This message builds ' upon the 37-point environmental program set forth by the Ad, ministration one year ago and expands upon the progress • made during the past 12 months. There can be no doubt about our growing national concern and commitment to find . solutions to the problems of our • environment. Ever increasing • funds are being set aside at the : state and local level to contend with pollution and federal spending for this purpose is at an all-time high. ' • : The President's message • requested $2.45 billion for : programs of the newly formed :" Environmental Protection : • Agency. This is more than : double the amount appropriated : in fiscal year 1971. Problems : coming under the jurisdiction of • the EPA include those of air and • water pollution, disposal of solid : waste and pesticide control : programs. : The President also requested ::' that $6 billion be authorized and .... appropriated by Congress over ~e next three years as the federal share of a $12 billion waste treatment facilities program. In addition, the executive ..... message called for increased federal powers for the EPA with the added provision that the agency's powers could be expanded if polluters do not meet a standards within a reasonable 'fl"period of time or if repeated • pollution violations are in evidence. Some specific White House proposals include: ;:- Leaded gasoline: the • President proposed a special tax to make the price of ! I I By Clarence Miller I I I I unleaded gasoline lower than the price of leaded gasoline. - Oil spills: $25 million has been provided in next year's budget for development of better techniques to prevent and clean up oil spills and to provide more effective surveillance. The Council on Environmental Quality in conjunction with the Department of Transportation and the Environmental Protection Agency will review what further measures can be developed to deal with the problem. The Senate will be asked to consent to the two new international conventions on oil spills and the pending amendments to the 1954 Oil Spills Convention for the Prevention of Pollution of the Sea by Oil. -Waste recycle: much solid waste, such as paper and scrap can be recycled and used in new products. To encourage the recycling of materials, the government is eliminating a number of existing federal hurdles which are unnecessary and have, in the past, prevented the reuse of valuable materials. - Ocean dumping: proposal of a national policy banning unregulated ocean dumping of all materials and placing strict limits on ocean disposal of any materials harmful to the environment. Proposed legislation that will require a permit from the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency for any materials to be dumped into the oceans, estuaries, or Great Lakes and that will authorize the Administrator to ban dumping of wastes which are dangerous to the marine ecosystem. - Land use: a national land use policy is proposed to preserve our wilderness system, restore and maintain ;•Bryan to Address Distri t Lions Th 5t annual Distr.d 13K Lions be held at the Sou Coh mbus, Satu a_y unday, Mar. 13 and 14. District Gov. Evan J. Davis, Beverly, said the guest speaker for the Sunday evening banquet will be W. R. (Dick) Bryan, immediate past president of Lions International, who after a year's leave of absence, has _ returned to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in a newly created capacity as Executive f Director of Community Services. Lion Bryan is a native Ohioan, having been educated at Ohio State University, College of Wooster, and Harvard Graduate School. During the year 1969-1970 as president of Lions International, he traveled over 350,000 miles by arr visited 86 nations, had audiences with 52 heads of state, and delivered more than 600 addresses. Lion Bryan has been a past national officer, American Society for Training and Development, member at large National Council Boy Scouts of America, past chairman of the United Fund and YMCA campaigns, and is a past member of the board of education and park board council. Bryan was in Sales Operations, Fiannce, and Personnel prior to his present assignment. As executive director of community services he travels mol'e than 70,000 miles each year, makes more than 150 personal appearances annually on the speakers platform, television, and radio. •$48,581 is Paid Already our historic sites, and prevent environmental degradation from mining. The President also called upon foreign nations to join us in con tending with ecological problems common to more than one nation and the establishment of the Environmental Institute with the responsibility of studying the entire environmental spectrum and its effect on national welfare. The President pointed out in his message that winning the war on pollution will require adjustments at every level of our society. It takes money to meet such a major national commitment. It is important to remember, however, that the cost we will face if this commitment is not met will ultimately be far greater than the financial commitments we must bring to these endeavors now. We must maintain the initiatives we have begun. I'm confident that we can have clean air and water and that we can assure ourselves of a healthy environment without economic restraints that would seriously affect our free en-. terprise system. -----~ Junior 4-H Leaders Holding _ Fifth Round-Up at College Junior Leaders of 4-H clubs from the nine~ounty Jackson Area will meet March 12 and 13 at Rio Grande College for the fifth annual Junior Leader Round-Up. Theme of this year's conference is "Leadership the Basis for Tomorrow.'' Keynoting the program for this year will be Wayne Murphy, Assistant State Leader, 4-H, Ohio State University; Don Fitzer from Armco Steel Corporation; Robert J. Fanning from Holzer Hospital, Gallipolis, the Rev. Jack Beyerly, Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Logan, and faculty from Rio Grande College. Discussion groups plus work sessions for the Round-Up will include such topics as "Understanding Oneself'', "Teenage Dating and Marriage", "Personal Leadership Abilities," "Understanding Young People" and SEATED SAM waits for one of his swift couriers and watches the world go by along a roadside near Brodhead, Wis. In dressing up his address with the mailbox figure, owner Donal~ Moore gave Sam a seat because "I thought he was tired." an indepth study of career opportunities. Junior Leader Round-Up is a conference designed for older 4H youth in local 4-H clubs who wish to increase their abilities in individual leadership as well as group leadership responsibilities. In addition to these goals, there is a career opportunities session planned for the conference on Saturday morning and afternoon. The program will conclude Saturday afternoon with a tour of Kyger Creek Power Company and a keynote speech by Dr. Alphus Christensen, President of Rio Grande College. Over 130 Junior Leaders are expected to attend. Counties participating are: Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Jackson, Scioto and Vinton. Junior leader representatives on the Round-Up planning Our Fryers Are All U.S. Gov't. Inspt. committee are Joe Hawk, Steve Short, Connie Davis, Maggi~ Taylor, Mitch Fields, Jeff Schafer, Ed Wheeler, Lana Barker, Vickie Melvin, Rick Gampp and Marilyn Harper. Sponsors of this educational leadership development and careers conference is the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service as a part of the Ohio State University. BROTHERS CHARGED CARO, Mich. (UPI)- Albert Holman, 40, of Kingston, Mich. and his brother, Kenneth Holman, 37, Akron, were being held here in the slaying of RobertS. Albertson of Brown City, Mich. The Holmans were arraigned in District Court Monday and ordered held in lieu of $50,000 bond each. Albertson was found severely beaten and robbed lying along a road about five miles west of Marlette. Special Low Price!- Clleclc and Compare! Fresh Sausage COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG 1-lb. pkg. 69c QTRS. - 3 LEG QTRS. lb.]]e Box of Chicken 3-BREAST 3-WINGS - 3 GIBlETS Frylng Chicken Le9s • • • • • 1b.SCJc Fresh Chicken Breasts • • • • ib.69c 4 Legged Fryers • • • • • • lb.49c Double Breasted Fryer • • • lb. SSe Pork Butt Steaks • • • • • • Jb.69c Pork Chops si~L~IN. • • • • • • 1b.8CJc Swiss Steak R~~~BL~~~E. • Charcoal Steaks • • • • Chicken Style Steaks • • Beef Rib Steaks • • • • Boneless Chuck Roast • • Sausages sw1FT:s PREMIUM BROWN & SERVE • • • sk·1n1ess w·1eners "SUPERRIGHT" • Jb.99c • lb. $139 • lb. $149 • lb. Sl19 • lb.SCJc • :;6sc 1-Jb. 69c • p]q-. • • • • • • • • • IEEF Oscar Mayer Bologna ORALLREGULAR .:::.4tc 0 SCar M ayer ORCOTTO SALAMI LUNCH MEAT • . !:::SSe • Eckrich Franks :e'±r • • • • • !:.7fc Sultana or Swanson Dinners • --~ Sliced Bacon ~o • • • • •- 2 ~. SJ19 Perch Fillets !~~~ . • • • • • !:. 6Sc Dressed Whiting • • • • 5 :!: $)99 .. Compare Quality and Price! "St. Patrick's Day" Special! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY "SUPER-RIG HT" Chuck Steaks · Corned Beef sse BLADE69c . CUT BRISKET· . .. lb. WITH COUPON BELOW! Lady Scott Zest BATHROOM TISSUE DEODORANT SOAP • • SIZE • ORANGE, GRAPE OR PUNCH REGULAR • • 2 25c Freshlike • • • • • • • 4 .... 79c . 2 25c Tr icana Drinks . • 4 SWEET PEAS 14-oz. CUT GREEN BEANS 12..q, FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 12.oz.. roll pack • • Save With Coupon Below! Stock Up and Save Morel MIXED VEGET ABL.ES GIANT SIZE Veg-AII Cold Power Detergent ,,~0~. - sgc however, that black lung benefits for a miner or his widow are reduced by the amount of State workmen's cans compensation, unemployment compensation, or State disability insurance payments, HUNT'S if these benefits are based on the miner's disability. • A number of claims have had to be denied, Ermatinger said, HUNT'S because one or more of the requirements of the law are not HUNT'S met. Persons whose claims are not approved are notified in • writing of the reason and ad- LIBBY'S CUT GREEN BEANS OR vised to get in touch with their • • local social security office - by phone, if convenient - if they JANE PARKER want more information or want • • reconsideration. lb. WITH COUPON BELOW! WITH COUPON BELOW! - 6c OFF LABEL In Black Lung Benefits More than 43 miners, their dependents and widows in the . Meigs County area are receiving monthly Federal "black lung" benefits. · Eugene Ermatinger, Social Security manager in Marietta, said payments totaling $48,581 have already been made to these folks under the benefit previous of the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act signed by President Nixon in • December, 1969. Throughout the nation, Ermatinger said, more than 150,000 persons have already received over $150 million in benefits under this program. About 250,000 claims nationwide ' have been filed since the law started and the Social Security Administration IS doing t.tsverything it can to spee~ up final action on the remammg claims so that applicants can have a decision. Monthly benefits are paid to miners who are totally disabled by pneumoconiosis (black lung) and to their ' dependents, or to widows and children of miners who were disabled by or died .,.from the disease arising out of ~ mployment in underground coal mines. Monthly payments under an • approved claim are retroactive to the date of application and can be made regardless of how long ago the disability occurred or when the miner died, Ermatinger said. He pointed out, -~-~-~~---------~~-~----·---~ 3-lbb~~·OI. 6 gc 4f ~~ - j ·romato Paste • . 6 !: $100 Sweet Pickles 49c • • Snack Pack Puddings 4~ 59C 6 1:..-::- .s1 oo Tomato Sauce • .7 ~ $100 Golden Corn .4 ·=$100 Libby's Peas • a4 f.!~ 89c White Bread • WE PICK BRAND "SUPER-RIGHT" Beef Stew • • • • • .~&5c ''SUPER-RIGHT" Vienna Sausages • .3:: 79c ENCORE Margarine • • • • •5 1-lb. $100 MARVEL Sherbet FJ'~6Rs • • • • %~~ &9c A&P FROZEN Orange Juice • • . 3 $100 32-u. far A&P BRAND-WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GR;DE pkp. = 1 DEAN WILL TEACH OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - Dr. Karl E. Limper will resign as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Miami University here at the end of the academic year and return to teaching. Limper has held the dean's post since 1959. He said he would begin teaching geology at Miami in the fall . By today·s standards of -=:-=-r.:.CI YALUAILE COUPON EIIEIIC:.::.(I judgment. had a rad1o and Cold Power Detergent televi'>ion news crew been around to cover the firing on GIANT SIZE WITH THIS l·lb., 1-0L fort Sumter, the networks pkg. COUPON would have been blamed for Good 111111 S.tvnlay, March 13th. In All startin g the Civil War. 6CJc Wollr!T !\ Scl11oor tz presi 1/11 '11/ f!JI' /\HC llf'IWI!01'k . Columbua Dlvltlon A&P'--c>ne Per Family. I e Freshl ek r-=-=-=,EA!.- 14ool. FlENCH STYLE or CUT GldN IEAH!.-12..... 4 7fJc am. Zest Deodorant Soap WITH THIS COUPON l>c OFF LABEL Good llliV Setunlay. March 13th. In All Columbut Dfvlalon A&.P'--c>ne Per Family. 2 l"fll'· bar pack 25C WIT!:i THI;, COUPON Good 'lbrv Seturdaoy. llforc:h 13th. In All Columbus Division A&r--c>ne Per F~mlty. .A Hi ; I R YALUAILE COUPON Lady Scott BA~~ 2;:! 25C WITH THIS COUPON Good ThN Saturday, lbrc:h 13th. In AI Columbus Division A&P"~ Par Family. HE �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 10, 1971 Shower Given Mrs. Tom Woods Mrs. Harold Wolfe entertained recently at her Rutland home with a layette shower honoring her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Tom Woods (nee Mary Wolfe). Mrs. Raymond Blossers was a contributing hostess. The gift table was centered with a stork replica loaned to Mrs. Wolfe by the Rutland Department Store. Accenting a curtain behind the table were large pink, blue and white tissue paper flowers. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Sandy Hanning, Miss Anna Hanson, Social Calendar THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM Thursday 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons invited. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE of White Shrine of Jerusalem Friday 8 p.m. I.O.O.F. Hall, Pomeroy. Election of officers. Potluck refreshments. Add Saturday BAND DANCE Saturday at Southern High School 9:30 to 12 . p.m. Music by "Quintet" from Athens. Admission 75 cents. Sponsored by Southern Band Boosters. Surprise Birthday Party Given Sunday A surprise birthday party was held Sunday evening honoring Giles Smith at his Rutland home. Guests were Mrs. Richard Grueser and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swan, their daughter and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate and family, Vicky Grate, John Grate, Don Hysell, Miss Gloria Hesson, Diana Denny; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mike, Danny and Ricky. He also received a telephone call from daughter, Charlotte, a Laura and DaVId of who were UllL observance. Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs. Betty Denny, and Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin. Mrs. Wolfe served a dessert course carrying out the pink and blue color scheme. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Wendy Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mrs. Tessie Evans, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Miss Clara Garland, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. Helen Diddle, Miss Debbie McGuffin, Mrs. Audry Haley, Mrs. Lillian Demosky, Mrs. Margaret Van Cooney, Mrs. Serving Ohioans SINCE 1923 A $10 contribution was made to the George Thompson Kidney Furrd at a recent meeting of the Friendly Neighbors Club held at the home of Mrs. Paul Taylor. Plans were made for a visit to the Meigs County Infirmary with Easter boxes for each resident. A dinner was set for later this month at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Taylor was won by Mrs. Emerson Well. Games were The culture and care of begonias was discussed by Mrs. Anna Ogdin at a recent meeting of the Wilkesville Garden Club held at the Ogdin home. Mrs. Jewell Strong gave a presentation on the use of the cold frame, and Mrs. Dorothy Long read an article entitled "Old Worlds Add to Our Garden's Charm". Devotions were given by Mrs. Erma Nelson with members responding to roll call by naming a new bulb they plan to plant this spring. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ogdin to those named and Mrs. Jane Bowles, Mrs. Clara Shenefield, Mrs. Jennie Maddie, Mrs. Marian Koenecke, and Mrs. Ruby Lambert. To Attend Seminar Mrs. Harold Lohse, director of District 13, Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Ohio PTA publications chairman and president ofthe Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers; and Mrs. Larry Spencer, Council delegate and president of the Middleport PTA, will be in Columbus Thursday and Friday for the Ohio PTA seminar on legislation. Emphasis of the meeting will be on working out ways of getting local support for tax reform and channeling more money into education. SATURDAY• MARCH 11-12-13 LADIES' FiNE . LADIES' NEW Pant Suits DRESSES $1 199 Special Group Adult Class Election Held Officers for the Adult Sunday School Class of the First Southern Baptist Chapel were elected during a meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McClure, Pomeroy. The meeting followed a covered dish dmner. Elected were Dale Coleburn, president; Carolyn Dailey, vice president; Mrs. Jane Snouffer, secretarytreasurer; and William Snouffer, devotional chairman. The group discussed cottage prayer meetings prior to revival services and also made plans for beginning a boys activity program known as Royal Ambassadors. The next meeting was set for April 8. For devotions each member gave a verse of scripture. Attending besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman. j BY JACK O'BRIAN LAINIE KAZAN CAN'T AVOID THE ISSUE NEW YORK - Last season, the Big Interview for all magazines was Katie Hepburn; this year it's Ruby Keeler .... Lainie Kazan's "marriage" to Briton Peter Daniels turns out not to be: Lainie now says the ceremony with the father of her rapidly approaching baby was "symbolic" and not performed by a clergyman after all . .. .. They won'tlet the poor girl stay dead: a play about Marilyn Monroe's tragically shabby life just opened in Germany .... Lawrence Welk's little crew of 40 will one-night at Madison Square Garden next September for 60 per cent of the gross vs. a $35,000 guarantee. The Ringling Bros. Circus was sold just a couple of years ago by John Ringling North to Irving and Israel Feld and Roy Hofheinz for $5,500,000 (and there was a pile of cash in the corporation at selling time) and the Big Top just has agreed on the deal to sell the shebang to the rich Mattei Toy Co. for $48,000,000. The Paradise Cafe in Rego Park, L. I., launched its own nosmoking campaign : Owner Jack Farrell charges one dollar a pack for the coffin nails, which buck is deposited elaborately right in front of the purchaser in a cancer Care canister; customers always cringe a little and have something to think about even if they persist .... Uncle Sam's sponsoring a college project the junior bubbleheads won't picket: The U. of Missouri is researching something useful to do with used glass containers .. .. No problem when we were kids - mom just washed and sterilized the glass jars and we Hairdresser Thomas Cramer of the Beverly Hills hairarchy is writing a book - but not about hairdos - about bagels, their history, variety, textures, taste, calories, etc .... Which reminds us: The Stage Deily's comestibles, notably bagels, remain as tasty and splendid as when Max and Hymie Asnas they sold out for a million dollars - operated the world's most famous Jewish delicatessen .... Nudie Shelly Plimpton of "Hair" swears on a stack of goosebumps she wears fewer clothes in her "Glen and Randa" film than she does in "Hair"; what's the pejorative limit of nothing? Big birthday here May 1: The Empire State Building will be 40 years old .... Women's Lib attacks on Playboy must've got to High Hefner: he just awarded his mag's cartoon editor, Michelle Urry, a raise to boost her pay up to all other editors on her level .... And Hef memoed everyone that pay scales are no longer to be a one-male-street .... Noel Behn (Kremlin Letter) is helping actor Patrick O'Neal write an original screenplay ; behind Noel's opaque beard shines a kindly character. Fred Waring tells us he's not retiring tho his heart attack over the holidays caused him to send out his annual Pennsylvanians' concert-tours with other conductors .... Fred's swanking out his recovery in Palm Springs and hopes to join, or anyway visit, his troupe !'Cmetime next month .... "People have been coming to see us for 54 years and I'm grateful," Fred told us. Here's more about Howard Hughes to counter the sick- comic japes flung at the eccentric but never mad HH: Hospitals today use electrified beds based on Howard's own practical imagination .... When recovering from his near-death plane crash, he designed a bed with six movable sections and 30 push-button controls .... And they're now easing pain and discomfort for the old and ill .... We saw one in aN. Y. hospital (its cost is astronomical compared to old one-position hand-crank hospital beds} which virtually does the frug at an operator's whim .... We sadly also saw three little boys, not much more than infants, being treated for vicious parental beatings .... One little type, arm in a cast, hung around a grownup whose child was in the hospital for a week of tests, and the lad attached himself to the man; after a few days of friendship, the tiny and somehow seemingly constantly cheerful little victim, as he passed two of his similarly afflicted friends, confided to them : "This is my daddy." .... Tears your heart out. Joanne Woodward and Arlene Francis confided to each other at L'Aiglon they're on a slimkick: both have taken up ballet .... What do Pat Nixon and Ladybird Johnson have in conunon apart from their First Ladyships? Both were proposed-to on their very first dates with future Presidents .... Age of Vulgarity: fan mag cover-headline : "Flip Wilson: 'My mother Ran Out on Me for a Lover.' " Vernon and Irene Castle weren't their real names: Vernon Castle was born Vernon Castle Blythe and his dancing bride was Irene Foot Castle and weren't their original tags s imply rolling in verisimilitude? Or onomatopoeia? Oh, go look them up ; we did. 799 • 2 :nd Each 3.99 Big Selection Of SPRING DRESSES Tapered , long tail, never iron, permanent press. Famous Campus . • Asst. styles , plain colors, stripes and plaids, bright new spr ing colors. Ch()(Hie now from a wide selection of new spring and Easter styles. Juniors, misses and half sizes. Choose from a wide choice of tine quality fabrics in the best spring shades. Closeout Values to 3.99 & 4.99 MEN 'S FALL & WINTER Ladies' Seamless Stretch FINE QUALITY NYLON SPORT SHIRTS CHILDREN'S PANTY HOS 50~ Final Closeout of famous made mens sport and dress shirts . Plain co l ors , stripes , p l a i ds. S-M-L . Never need Ironing BEITER FOOTWEAR First quality 100% ny stretch panty hose in a choice of pretty shades - in sizes petite, erage and tall. Straps, sandle oxfords, loafers . Brown and black. Closeout Group values to 3.99. Save Now. :J eRugseMatselid Covers • ._..-.:: ·: .tank Sets •contour Ma ~aster : Complete selection of ")~ .: queen" accessories in your cholc.e ot 15 popular colon. r= in popular heel heights ~;:~ ~ sh•r· Patents, ;nt eof~ ~~J:e!!~itesp a~ • ···:: black. Removable ,..., washable cover. Solid foam rubber. Will not bunch or mat. 100 percent foam. Odorless, dust proof. Sleep and relax in comfort. }\if~ $699 ''PEPPERELL" Fl NE COTTON :;::: ==:~ : ·~· ;:_::. \r TO $ M USLFt~!u~tlPepPerell s~L~ 1Q99 ~ ~\~ 1 Ne~~'~i 7e~~· r: Permanent Press :j{·· SPORTS .: :; DENIMS ·~\[: Plain colors, strlpes and :t in a supply. 72x108-81x99 Or Twin Fitted ooT~ DOTTED SWISS $1 Yard 00 REG. 2.79 · 2 PIECE CHENILLE Chenille. Skid Asst. colors. 100 percent ':· 174_ SET ' : SPECIAL SELECTION! 4~ inch Reg. $1.00 PR. ~: ~ !!1 :\! 24xJ4 Size CHENILLE RUGS ~· ~ PILLOW 99~ CASES Pr. FRESH As sPRING • Skid Resistant, 100 percent Rayon. 24x34 Size. Asst. colors. Fancv fringe trim . Reg . 1.79 Value. Vinyl Coated Washable high . quality Willpapers. An wl washable vinyl coat: CLOSEOUT GROUP! ing for long lastin( wall beauty. VALUES TO 1.00 ASSORTED Single CHENILLE RUGS Roll 88~ Sports Fabrics AND BLENDED PRINTS CLOSEOUT! VALUES TO 2.99 27x40, 24x34 SIZE ASSORTED A big group of fine quality sports fabrics and fancy blended prints. 45 inches CHENILLE RUGS wide. Regular $1.00 value. Now YARD • Each :· · {. Sizes regrouped for final clearance. Fancy f r inge trim . Br ight colors . Out they go. Only 88c each . o' " $199 New 1971 designs ~ BATH MAT SET A Genuine resistance. Washable , Rayon. 81x108 PEPPERELL 1*41&/iE~~ri;;~~~::'Ji~;j~W~:'t~J!ijjJf;j(\fi;:;;q; "'' 45 INcH FLocK Dotted Each.: $4 fancy printed patterns. 45 ;:;:: $dl ?a?d $179 FOOTWEAR Values to 10.99. Broken sizes. Closeout No's. Asst. styles. Regrouped for final clearance. Be Here Early. Lay ton sheets by }!t~:~~~i·~~:;'~~u~i~;:;::;;,,]sf%+W+Ji£MJl/ittl:tri;;;h~ . . . FABRICS r; c~~~~s~TF~~u:swi~T~~·99 ..,.... ~-.,.,. :etty 1.87EA ACCESSORIES Ladies' Spring and .... inohos 4t "FUR QUEEN" BATHROOM· FOOTWEAR BED PILLOWS ¥ ...!~..~~~?..w :r•5 00 REG. 3.99 POSTURE FOAM I used 'em to drink water or to can next winter's vegetables and fruit .... Especially Mason Jars. fabrics in newest spring styles and GREAT COLLECTION OF OTHER SPRING PANT SUITS In Nurnberg, Ger. r---~-------------------------------------- · quality bonded :colors. Daughter is Born First Lieutenant and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo of Illsheim, Germany are announcing the birth of a daughter, Amy Kathryn. The infant was born Sunday at the Army Hospital in Nuernberg. She weighed nine pounds, one ounce. Mr. and Mrs. James Brewington of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo of New Haven are the grandparents. Mrs. Revna King of Henderson, W. Va. and Mrs. Edward Greer, Sr. of Greer, S. C. are the greatgrandparents. SPORT SHIRTS 9 : =~al_!':b!ase $ lb'*· ,_ - New IPl'iDC bonded fabrics in new sprint colon. MEN'S NEW SPRING FOR SPRING Special Group FOR SPRING Voice along Broadway AND ·sATURDAY NIGHTS AND played with prizes going to Mrs. Charles Werry, Mrs. Leon McKnight and Mrs. Henry Werry. Mrs. George Buchanan won the door prize. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Maurice Venoy, and Mrs. Willard Hines. Begonia Care Is Discussed OPEN FRIDAY POMEROY I OHIO • THURSDAY FRIDAY $10 Donated to Kidney Fund TWO WOMEN KILLED OWENSVILLE, Ohio (UPI)Two elderly Owensville women were killed when the car they were riding in collided with a truck on Ohio 50 near here in Clermont County. Killed Monday were Alma Young, 59, and Milfred Moermood, 67. 1 Famous Brands • . Budget Prices• Margaret Butcher, Mrs. Blanche Wolfe, Mrs. Dolly Woods, Miss Brenda Woods, Mrs. Mildred Wolfe, Miss Beth Ann Wolfe. Others presenting glfts were Mrs. Margie Blake, Mrs. Susie Baer, Mrs. Sandy Henderson, Mrs. Kay King, Mrs. Stella Thomas, Miss Diane Rose, Mrs. Ruth Blosser, Mrs. Sadie Wolfe, Mrs. Maggie Jones, Mrs. Grace Wolfe, Mrs. Lizzie Geary, Mrs. Eileen Kernya, Mrs. Bessie Ashley and Mrs. Dorothy Harton. Big special purc hase of better a ssorted shag rugs. B1g Group. Bright new colors. Fancy fringe tr m . 100 perc ent rayon mac hine was hable. BASKETBALL SHOES L ow cu 1 and h igh cu• Black nnd Wh 1•e. 2 1 2 to 6, 41 2 to 10. Mens 61 z to 12. Amen can Made -~-----~------------------------~------- ··---- l 9 ~R �• • • GENERAL ELECTRIC Rival FM-AM TABLE RADIO Can An e)lceptional ..-olue in good FM ond AM ~stening and deon·lined 5tyling. • Solid state design e Big -4" front fired dynamic speaker • Built-in AFC for drift free FM • Drif1 comi)On)Of+on circuit ort\'Cnh station fading • Automatic Volume Control on AM e D•r&d tune dialing & B"'ilt-in AM and FM antennas. Opener ,99 10-Speed HECK'S REG. $17.88 Heck's Reg. '9.96 HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. • Super 8 drop-ir~ corirodge film looding e Electr+c f1lm d rive • Precision f j2.8lens • film wpply +ndicotor • Runjlock control • Picture window viewfinder • Stop/ go exposure indt-coton • New slimline styling • Adjustable S11 88 • SUNSET CASSEnE RECORDING TAPE Electronic shutter ond electric eye automatically set correct exposure, moke llosh pictures os perfectly os ,----:=_--, pictures in daylight. Duol imoge, non-folding coupled ronge ond viev.•finder. Big 3 1.4 "x4 Y"" pictures • CAN OPENER HECK;-5 REG. $137.96 JEWElRY DEPT. lfiUIIIU"''IilldD • HA GENERAL ELECTRIC m=.......... HECK'S REG. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER $10.96 ,. f~ mtit tor compete sets Spot Mht for touch·up Mtts. Sott pen.-trot.ng mist o•...eslono·lou:nc;~ Jeh, more kntr')uS colonng e Lorge hood tO'twl and Iowen. CO\dy e 4 posaion controJ- low, medium and t,i~h hea1, pha rn st e Sry~d .n off-wtute kl.wende• and gold color • hghtwe.ght compact de)tgn easy to store or toke- DELUXE MIXER e Push-button beater ejes;tor. • Large chrome-plated beaters. • Two-position turntable. e Can be detached from stand for portable use. • White baked enamel finish. • l and 3 qt. Pryex bowls. • Powerful governor controlled motor. • Features "Easy-Clean" removable cut ter and pierce lever assembly. • Mognet prevents lid from falling into food . • Designed to open oil standard size household cons. • Handy Cord Storage in rear for neot appearance, on counter or shelf. GENERAL ELECTRIC BEACH $2488 TAPE PLAYER $5488 ~0 G.E. STEAM TRAVEL IRON • Can be used anywhere in the U.S. • See-thru plastic bu" holds wat•r lor 20 minutes of' 'team ironing time. • Handle fotds tor easy packing in t ravel bog or ai*Qche case •Usb_tweight-only 1 ~ llo.o. JEWElRY DEH.. G. E. PORTABLE VACUUM CLEANER • "- .:.> ___.--:) ~-~~ - ;~···· ;_...~- ~~- -,\ '-- - ...... - G.E. MUSTANG ' STEREO • Solid Stole Performonte • 4·Speed Drop· Do ..... n Record Changer a Holds Up To SiJ Records e Positive Size Seled•on-- 12'', 10", 7'' Discs • Repeot Ploy Option • ~S RPM • ...... tridge • Two O.tochab1e SJ>*oker Enclowres wit!, .4'' Oynocoustic Speoken • Speoken P.nclosores ~porote Up To 12 fe~t $2477 •19 PORTABlE RADIO e B1.11h·in cord, two woy power • ~tote design • BoHery Jover circuit • J1'1" dynamic speaker a Shoulder strop included • Sw•tcho Solid VANWYCK ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK ICE CRUSHER MV-2 Now oil the crushed ice you need at the flip of o switch. Ideal for mixed and parf)l drinks, snow cones ond for that extro touch Use with salads or shrimp cocktail. G.E. ~~~:'e;~~~u:;t:,.~:h~~~ ~=~oern~!) 2~~. $4277 88 $777 Electric alarm is sleek· looking off-white case ~~ ~ , molded in >lyrene. leglt-"!!1 '• ••• '-· , • ~-,. ble nulnerals and hands. t() -~:,. .'•_ '~!1!\i.,l. ··~-~, . . ·.! C~ntinuous alarm sig-,na • ····=-- .. , ~ .... , .,, Jt l W ..·· ,... . ... ,~ • <_.,2 • f a_::_ . .-;:a'i~>- _. ?i-.e -~~ .. H .t._,~1 $29.96 Pl Pleasant Store Only JEWElRY DEPT. '"'~ . d·. :_,;···f ", y - · ,· J.'Eu"'l.RYD·~r'Pr.. ~- ' • -"iii'/&iiiiii'-/&'_____. ._________...~--------. .11 ' ble AFC on FM lwo antennas: 28'' whip for FM, femte rod for AM • Ploys up to 130 houn on 4 · AA" Reg. $24·96 HECK's REG. HECK's REG. $9.88 penlite bo«eries. Retail value $54.96 JEWELRY DEPT. D-2 G. E. 2-SLICE TOASTER G.E. VACUUM ACCESSORY KIT INFANTS' e HECK'S REG. f 1 JEWElRY DEPT. $7.96 HECK 5 REG. $3.19 JEWELRY DEPT. Two-Tone Electric Knife is classically styled with fo111ous "hole in the handte" for better balance ancl even carving. Comfortable recessed anjof.f button . Attach eo cord. Striking color-play in two-tone shades of avocado.· • Heats automatically - no hot water e 3 sections for baby's en tire meal. • Immersible in water for eosy cleaning . $27.88 , .;jl SLICING KNIFE Con..,erh Your GE A«ochment Cleaning. • 6 Pieces Enable Vou To Clean The Ent ire RETAIL VALUE r .·. $222 HAMILTON BEACH Uprig ht Cleane-r To FEEDING DISH • Heck's Reg. $1.49 Pt. Pleasant Store Only f59.88 JEWElRY DEPT. olono- • No. • Unique Sliding Volume and Balance Control • Lighted Program lnidcators • Fully Automatic Tape Program Changing • Extremely Compad Design • Smooth Safety Styling • All Solid State Circuitry • Alio includes two sp~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWElRY DEPT. LEAR JET 8-TRACK AUTO '1088 JEWELRY DEPT. SHOT "0" STEAM IRON Touch o b~o~t'on lor e•ther SLIDE ~proy ot 1n\1ont elllro penetrol•fiQ ~t•om it~sfOfll cot~centroted st~om for stubborn wrinkle~ Puu profusionol · type cr eoie~ in trousen, or pleated ikirts. 61 venh for ell -over steam coverage Concen1ro'ed water 'pray on ony 1' .."'""$' d67"7 HECK'S REG. 150FT. Heck's Reg. ,7.88 $19.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store Only 3FOR 77( IHCK'S REG. 39c EA. VIEWER Designed to provide t~ maximum value. A handy item for viewing your slides. �--------- ..........-----~~ ·· 10 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 10, 1971 • • PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LADIES' COTTON PAJAMAS ;~ .I· ~ Dacron-cotton blend pajamas with short sleeves and long legs. Solid colors in pink, blue, mint, and maize. Sizes: 32-40. GIRLS' PANTIES e e e e • --J,_.I ACETATE FABRIC DOUBlE CROTCH COlORS: WHITE, PINK, BLUE, MAIZE SIZES: 4-14 HOSE 29(PR. Wherever you go this year, toke along several of these easy to care for roll sleeve shirt blouses. Smart, you bet! Choose from selection of collar styles, regular or long toil styles •.. os.orted solids, colors and printed patterns. Sizes: 32 to 38. .I LADIES' ONE-SIZE One size fits all in these miracle stretch hose. Many shades to match your wardrobe; Pacific, cinnamon, brown, toast, and off black. HECK'S REGULAR $3.44 HECK'S REG. 38• ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' DENIM JEANS Get with the "Now Thing" in ladies' casual fashions. These flare leg jeans feature 2 pockets and ore available in navy, white, blue, and green. Sizes: 818. For your son ... 2 piece single breasted, junior size suits. Slacks hove 2 front pockets and flare legs. Sizes: 3-7 $599 HECK'S REG. $3.96 ClOTHING DEPT. • WESTERN FLARE JEANS Get the western look with pre-shrunk flare leg jeans. The look is complete with swing pocitet,; SPzes! ~·3&. $299 •.w.~tii.Wll HECK'S REG. TO 8.99 ClOTHINC DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTIIINC DEPT. • PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's GIRLS' $159 SKIRTS BOYS' Permanent press scooter ~kirts in assorted styles and colors. DAYTIME 1 S's 79( BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS OVE SPORT SHIRTS A greot b.,.y o" t!o.eMo no 'On \port •harti. for boy• A comb1,ahon of short site..,., ond Ol· torted tnt o d deJ.gns. ~ze\ 6 16. LADIES' INFANTS' SLEEP GOWNS STRETCH SETS 8eOIJftfloll 'WOltl lenQth lric:OI OOWI'I'> Wolh lace and embra•dery trim Soft po\tel colon ·n blve pink, mint, & maize . Sizes S·M·l Two sty1e$ to choo~e from. $177 $188 HECK'S REG. $2.49 HECK'S REG. $2.28 HECK'S REG. $2.28 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. $188 6-16. • SIZE: 3 T06X $168 CLOTHING DEPT. • ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. KNIT SIZES 7-14 Swing pod.ets give these pre -s hrunk jeans the western look. Sizes: HECK'S REG. $2.49 $188 ClOTHING DEPT. FLARE JEANS $188 2-piece stretch sets in assorted hot shades. 12-18-24 months. MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS 7-PIECE ALUMINUM SET_"'~·-Choose from attractive Avocado or Flame. Dishwasher safe; this fabulous Color-Crafted finish stoutly resists chip· ping, scratching and crocking. The sunray aluminum finish an the inside is easy to keep immaculately clean. Set includes; 1 qt. covered sauce pan, 2 qt . covered sauce pan, 5 qt. Dutch Oven . 10 inch open fry pan, and cookbook. Cover to use with fry pan & Dutch Oven. Get on early start on the warm weather with these knit shirts for ri'l'e!'. . -A.new shipment for Spr~ brings you Assort•d colors ond s tyle~ . Sizes: S-M-L-Xl. HECK'S REG. $2.77 ClOTHINC DEPT. 7 OZ. RENUZIT'S AIR FRESHENER CHOOSE FROM: e e e RENUZIT'S POWDER ROOM FRENCH BOUTIQUE LAVENDER, FLORAL, PINE & BOUQUET 31 $699 12 OUNCE HECK'S REG. 481 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . Tahiti glass set in gold and avocado. (EACH $10.88 HECK'S REG. 8 PC. GLASS SET 66( HECK'S REG. 99< HOUSEWARE DEPT. 27 oz. VASE COVERED BRAVO This beautiful vase will fit your decor wonderfully. Available in Avocado. • VENETIAN JARS $104 71/z" FOOTED CANDY LUSTRO-WARE HECK'S REG. $1.33 HECK'S REG. 33• EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT• . HOUSEWARE DEPT. BOWL WASTE BASKETS • Beautiful, modern decorator colors and 88~ PICTURE FRAMES 40• HOUSEWARE DEPT. • 3 PIECE STAINLESS DESIGNERS' DECORATIVE FRAME, NON-GLARE GLASS MIXING BOWL SET 5"x7" and 8"xl0" frames HECK'S REG. TO $1 .04 HOUSEWARE DEPT. " NhfCW"'kr"'~Snwtrn:G:, itOUSEWARE DEPT. SIMILAR TO IllUSTRATION HECK'S REG. 99 1 ; 29 • Extra-heavy deep cut e 9 QUART ROUND e 9 QUART RECTANGULAR e OVAL WASTEBASKET e 9 QUART RECTANGULAR HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.66 $299 • ������� 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 10, 1971 thomas