https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2355e5e459eaf9235f1485fc559a236b.pdf 06199c26cc26d4b7fe8d44cc1ec647d1 PDF Text Text ' • ' 16- The Dally Semlnel,Miii1Jellort.:>omaoy, 0., Apc1111, 1172 • ' '' Nixon Asked to ·Cancel. ' Social Events His Journey to Mos-cow WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep, John M. Ashbrook, R.Ohio, said today President Nixon ~ 1 1ould cancel his scheduled ' isit to Russia next month and take other steps to denUI)ciate the Soviets' ~~ extraordinary level of support" of North Vietnam's latest war strikes. "It is totally Inappropriate for the United States and the USSR to negotiate at the highest level about closer relations while the Soviet Union is actively supporting, and Indeed making possible, an aU-out invasion of South VIetnam,:' Sjlid Ashbrook, a conservative who is actively opposing Nixon's renomination. "The fact is that'the offensive could never have taken · place if it were not for the extraordinary level of support wluch North Vietnam is receiv· ing from the Soviet Union," he said. "Moreover, I believe that Mr. Nixon should hold out the possibility of · indefinite postponement of the SALT talks, . and negotiations over Germany and Berlin, if the heavy Developer Asks $6 Million in Gas Firm Suit ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI ) rrank Dettore, a North Ridgeville developer, Tuesday file d ~ $6 million lawsuit against the Columbia Gas Co. for damages resulting from the utility's ban on the sale of natural gas to new residential use rs. , The suit asked for a manda tory injunction ordering the gas company to provide gas in his 519.48-acre development in North Ridgeville and here. Dettore charged Columbia Gas has willfully imposed gas restrictions to residential users which are "illegal, arbitrary and capricious and without legal foundation." BOND POSTED Syracuse Police Chief Millon Varian reported today Larry M. Spencer, 49, Racine, was arrested Tuesday night on charges of driving while Wlder the influence of alcohol and was lodged in Meigs CoWJty jail. Spencer posted bond Wednesday morning to appear in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monqay . ,__ _1111!"_ _ _ _. . infusion of Russian milltary the United States Is enablinl suppUes Into North Vietnam the North Vietnamese to procontinues unabeted." long their war of aggression Aahbrook called on the Pres- against the South," be said. ident also to "immediately orAshbrook. said he believes der home" the agricultural Nixon had no choice but to ordelegation headed by del' the bombing of North Viet. Agriculture Secretary Earl nam, but blamed the need for It Butz now vialtlng Russia . on mistakes made earlier by But the congresanfan said the President. ''perhaps the most ·obvt:lus step "It seems to me that a large 1\'_hicll should.be taken'.' was to buildup of !be sort which Is now nullify a bllli!lll dollars' worth necessary eould have been of export llcenles by the U.S. to avoided earlier if Mr. Nixon equip a Soviet truck plant had decided to Ol'ller air strikes where he estimated 150,.000 . while the North Vietnamese healiy trucks will he prnduced were conducting their milltary a year. buildup earlier this year," he "By helping theni build it, . said. News •• • in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) tacked Amerjca 's International Telephone & Telegraph Col';~. Tuesday as the ''perfect example of lmperlallsm" and said he will ask congress to expropriate the company's Chilean holdings. Allende made the announcement to thousands of cheering supporters in a speech In which he also accused the opposition of attempting to start a civil war. He said the army and the pubUc were solidly behind his government. Allende hinted the expropriation legislation would contain a. "negative indemnization" clause, under which l'l'l"s "excessive profits" would be deducted from the book value of the company's Chilean property . YOUNGSTOWN - DEMOCRATIC PRESlDENTIAL hopeful Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine today P.I'Oposed a reform of the social security program by shifting the burden of payment to the higher Income levels and granting credits for dependents. "I propose to shift $1~ billion of that burden to those that carry it and the result will be a reduction in payroll taxes for 85 per cent of America's families," said Muskie at a news conference. Muskie, who is entered in Ohio's May 2 Democratic presidential primary, said he would use two approaches to alter the social security payment system. ''One, we'll get a credit for dependeniB for the average worker who has a family, just as he gets a credit for dependeniB in the Income tax program and then w~·u lift the ceiling off earnings that are taxed," he said. "That cetllng now Is $9,000 and I see no reason why the man who shows a $100,000 sslary shouldn't pay a social security tax on all his earnings. Railroader Talked Out Of Murdering His Boss UMA, Ohio (UP I)-An employe Qf the Bliltimore & Ohio Railroad held a gun with the trigger cocked to the head of his boss for about two hours today before being talked by a psychiatrist Into giving up. The employe, identified as Joe Salley, jr ., walked into the B&O administration building about 7 a.m. and held a gun on the yard foreman, whose identity was not immediately known. Twenty.five policemen and Allen County sheriff's deputies .surroWJded the building while the psychiatrist from a nearby mental hospital entered the room with the gunman and talked to him. A B&O employe inside the building, contacted ~Y UPI, said the gWJman is a "track helper and is holding a gun to the head of the foreman. "The man apparently is just out of his head," said the employe who did not wish to he identified. "It's a personal problem, it doesn't involve the railroad. The man is sick. "He has the track foreman on the floor of the office with a gun - the trigger cocked - at his head," said the employe. "He's had the gun on him since 7 a.m." All railroad traffic on the tracks in the vicinity of the administration building in this norihwestern Ohio community of 52,000 was halted. Bald Knobs Social News Sunday School attendance at Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Abels Freedom Gospel Mission April 9 was 49. Offering was $8.03. and family of Victor, W. Va., Mrs. Jeri Northway and visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald •.aughters and grandson, Troy Meadows and family. Leota Birch, Mrs. Bonnie Callendar of Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Willford and daughters visited Meter of Reedsville, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Mr. George Hupp has Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missy of Chester and Leota Birch, returned home from Veterans local, visited Mrs. Ada Van Memorial Hospital and is improving. Meter. Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Birch . Mrs. Jeri Northway and dsughters and grandson, Troy and family of Waterford visited Callendar, of Grand Rapids, Clint Birch and daughter, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Michael · Leota. Leota Birch, local, and Mrs. Eitch and son, Tommy of Elva Dailey of Syracuse visited Pomeroy, Mrs. Mary Dailey and sons, Leota Birch and Mrs. Mary Birch ai Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ada Van Meter, local, visited Lawrence and family and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Evans and family . James Lawrence of Long Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottom visited Mr. and Mrs. Autherson, Mrs. Ruth Roe and Melvin Lawrence and new son, sons of Lowell, Ohio, Mrs. Elva · Mrs. Minnie Carroll is Dailey, Mrs. Judy Pape and spending several weeks with daughter Kristin of Syracu~ her daughter, Mrs. Kathleen visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courswn and family of East Uverpool. · Charles Carroll visited Robert Ours. Robert Ours celebrated his 95th birthday recently. Tonight& Thursday Mr. and Mrs . Danny Haines April19-20 of Columbus and Mrs. NOT OPEN Kathleen . Ward of Portland visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Friday & Saturday April21-22 Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haines RED SKY of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. AT MORNING Clifford Connolly and famipy of (Technlcolor) Jackson, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Thomas Michael Evans an\! family and Ca'therine Burns GP Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalley and Fealuretto: family visited · Mr. and Mrs. ThtH St009es 'Gene Ward and fainily . Crime on Their Hands ColorcartvonJ: · MEIGS lliEATRE BAKER FURNITUR I MIDDLEPORt, 0. •..• -- DM11 End The Hunt SHOW ·STARTS7P.M. '· • .• : • '· d' . ....... - • CHANGE OF NAME -Although the bridge across the Ohio River in Pomeroy Is ordinarily called the PomeroyMason bridge," this picture records the fact that it was officially known as the Pomeroy Bend Bridge in 1928 when it was completed. This picture is part of a collection owned by Mrs. Ray Pickens, Clifton, W.Va., and was taken In 1928. The toll houses at the Pomeroy Bend Bridge were removed in the late 1940s after the bridge was made free. • Ex-Reds Have Big Night in Riverfront - --:--- CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hal McRae and Darrel Chaney weren't accusing . Tommy Helms of lying, just fibbing a little. "Let ·Lee May have the homers, I'll take four singles for them any day," cracked Helms Tuesday night after he slugged one of two Houston homers as the Astros knocked off the Cincinnati Reds 11-4 in the opener of a two-game series at Riverfront Stadium. "1 can't believe Torruny," said McRae. "Not after seeing the way he went around first base. He was clapping his hands., · "Yeah chimed in Chaney. "Tommy was doing everything but turning cartwheels." Helm's homer capped a fourrun Astro fourth inning and· wiped out a 2-0 lead the Reds had taken in the first inning. Doug Rader slammed the other. Astro homer when he broke a 4-4 deadlock in the sixth imlng. Victim of both Astra homers was Reds' starter Don Guileti. Gladdlng Blanks Reds The Astros clinched the victory with a three·run splurge at the expense of Jim McGlothlin In the eighth inning. John Edwards drove home two of the runs with a single and Cesar Cedeno doubled home the last of the three. The homer was the second of the season for both 'Helms and Rader. "You two must be leadin~ the league," someone re1" ~ marked. Helms and Rader exchanged grins. "If we are," said Rad~ , "it has to he the first time either of us has led the league in anything except collecting dirty sweaiBhirts." Fred Gladding, the Astros' rotund relief ace, blanked the Reds without a hit the last two innings to preserve the victory for starter Ken Forsch. ·. The ~year-old, 6-4, 200pound Forsch was rapped for the four Red runs and 10 hils, including four straight off the hat of Bobby Tolan, before lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. "Actually, it was the best I've pitched because 1 really had a bad spring," said Forsch. Reds Scored 20 Bad springs, though, aren't anvth\l)j( new for <Forsch. "I was so bad in the spring of 1971 thatl couldn't figure out wby the Astros even kept me on the roster," said Forsch. He recalled one outing against the Reds in a "B" game that spring. ''They got 20 runs off me," he said. "Eleven came in the first inning and, if I remember correctly, they got nine more off me in the second inning and I still halilli'\.gotten anyone out when I was replaced." What kind of an earned run average did that give Forsell? "l'm majoring in social sci· ences, not mathematics, at Or- egon State," was , the Astro righthander 's answer. "I kept Forsch at cutdown last year because I had seen what he could do the year before," said Astro manager Harry Walker. "I remember hack in 1970 Forsch was 17~ while dividing his time hetween Columbus, Ga., and Oklahoma City. He was 1-2 for Houston after his recall at the end of the season . ' ~ Best Against Best "Last year Ken really gave us a lift when Larry Dierker had his arm trouble," said Astro pitching coach Jim Owens. Forsch was ~ in 1971. "But look at his earned run average - 2.54," said Owem. "He's a great competitor ... pitches his best against the best clubs. I really think he got himself up a little too much for tonight's game." "I had lousy control and had no breaking ball at all," said Forsch. ' Reds Manager Sparky Anderson figured Gullett got tired "He wasn't the same after he ran the bases when he doubled in the second inn\(lg," said An· derson. During the first three innings Gullett blanked the Astros with one tainted hit. Tonight the two clubs wind up the series when Jack Billingham, loser to the Los Angeles Dodgers In the opener, faces his own old teammate Don Wilson. Veterans Memorial Hospital Visiting hours 2-4 and 7~:30 p.m. ADMITTED Betty Cullums, Pomeroy; Dixie Snyder, Middleport; Lolita Casto, Gallipolis; Deborah Taylor, Pomeroy ; Allee Riffle, Syracuse; Kenneth Riffle, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Catherine Roach, Louise Myers, Judith Laudermilt, R. David Jones, Lillian Duffy, Lisa Bolen, Betty Culiums, Gloyd Brookover, Beulah Maynard, William Wells, Pearl Hysell , Edna Stiles, Patricia Groves, Leola Keck. PLEASANT VALLEY Names of patients admitted have been discontinued for publication ' by hospital authorities. DISCHARGilS : Leonard Stearns, Point Pleasant ; Jacqueline Green, Hartford; Mrs . J . C. Gingrich, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jonah Stevens, Gallipolis Ferry; Christina Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Kevin Heaton, Pomeroy ; George Wamsley, Henderson; Mrs. James Kitzmiller, Madison, W. Va., and Doris McCune, Point Pleasant. RECEIPTS IN Meigs County communities have received $5,186 in the April distribution of gasoline tax revenue, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports. Amounts received are, Middleport, $1 ,902; Pomeroy, $1,976; Racine, $398; Rutland, $432, and Syracuse, $478. Mr. and Mrs . . Terry Potts 111d daughter of East Uverpool visited Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans · 111d family. · Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lunger 111d. family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLong and daughter IP"nt Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans and 18rnily. They also visited Mrs. Harold Evans, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ltoger David Coates spent Friday evening with Marlin Evans. Mr. and Mrs, John Bailey, ll'latwoods, spent Saturday BYening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans. Sunday School attendance on Easter Sunday was 70 and offering was $46.53. Sunday School attendance April 9 was $3 and offering $31.19. Congratulations to Jean and Duane Tuttle on the arrival of ·their first child, a son . . Raymond Evans visited Sunday afternoon with several patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mts. Lowell Bush was hospi!4llzed after a fall which fractured several bones.' Mrs. Raymond Evans has received word that her brotherin-law, . Thomas Potts, of Chester, W. Va. is improving slowly after open heart surgery. Billy Long is able to be out again after his accident. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and daughter of Elyria were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Coates and family. M•. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards and family called on the Alva Coates family recently. Mr . and Mrs . William Krackomherger of New Jersey recently visited their son, Mr .. and Mrs. Eugene Long and family . on their return trip after vacationing in Florida . Phillip Houck has returned home after spending several weeks visit with his children in California. INVESTIGATE BOMBING MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) - Police continued their investigation Tuesday Into a bombing .at the Longhorn Lounge at 17240 Broadway Ave. An explosive device "was tossed through a window after the tavern closed Monday night causing an estimated $10,000 damage. 90 YEARS OLD NEW YORK (UPf) Leopold Stokowski, the world's oldest regular conductor of a sym phony orchestra, celebrated his 90th birthday Tuesday night at a gala civic dinner $Urrounded by his children and grandchildren. . Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ Ernest Gyer of Hubbard is Dead Ernest Ephriam Geyer, horn in Pomeroy Oct. 14, 1890, ·died at Hubbard, Ohio, April IJ, following a heart attack. Mr. Geyer was the son of David and Lina Sayre Geyer. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1909 and from the Ohio State University School of Pharmacy, class of 1912. He was a registered pharmacist in Ohio 60 years. He is survived by his wile, Katherine, 1190 Christian Ave., Hubbard ; a daughter, Mrs. Flora Knuta, Chicago, Dl.; a sister, Mrs. Louise Kreinbihl, Columbus, and five grandchildren . Masonic services and the funeral were held in Hubbard April 15. Burial was there. R. T. Blessing Died Tuesday LETART, W. Va. - R. T. (True) Blessing, 89, Route 2, died Tuesday afternoon at the Greenlawn Manor convalescent home in Vie'nna. Mr. Blessing was born here Nov. 12, 1882, the son of the late Will R. and Jullla E. Moppin Blessing. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Servilla ; his second wife, Etta; two sisters, and a brother. Mr. BleJ!Sing was a farmer and a railroad engineer before his retirement. He is survived by two sons, Clarence, local, and Russell, of Coshocwn, Ohio; six grandchildren, and 10 great.grandchildren. FWleral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick and the Rev. Wilbur Baxter of. COURT RECEIPTS ficiating . Burial will he in Meigs County court receipts Boards Cemetery . Friends In March were $3,576.80 ac- may call at the funeral home cording to Betty Hobstetter, anytime after 3 p.m. today. clerk. Disbursements were, fines to state, $923.80; fees to sheriff, $92.65; fines and costs to county general fund, $1,615.83; law library fund, DEMOCRATS TO MEET $516.01 and auto license and The Meigs County gas, $428.51. Democratic Central Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Brown WORKER HURT The Middleport emergency Building, West Main St., squad was called to the river Pomeroy. All candidates and bar\k area for Frank Sexton, a committeemen ·are . requested towboat employe, who suffered to be present to receive a laceration on the arm whi~ campaign literature , Other working. He was taken to candidates and speakers will Veterans Memorial Hogpital be on hand to discuss where he was treated and presidential and djstrict Quoits is the correct name for the game ·of hors~shoe released. The call came at 5:18 candidates. The public is lnpitching. . vited. p.m. Tuesday. • 4 Defendants SAIGON (UPI)-Hundreds of Communist troops backed by tanks and protected by heav.y antiaircraft fire made bumilri wave a8saults against s ·outh Vietna·m·ese paratroopers south of' An Loc today, field reports 'said. . More than 2,000 rockets and mortars were fired into the shattered provincial capital 60 miles north of Saigon, the reports said. The ground . fighting hegan before dawri less than two miles south of An Loc and raged throughout the day. A smaller assault was made on An Lac itself, which has been the scene of bitter fighting for 1.5 days. In Cambodia, Communists today overran three towns on strategic Highway 1 which stretches from Phnom Penh to Saigon. Soldiers who fled from Kompong Trabek 55 miles way 1 towns 90 miles from Phnom Penh·and oply 10 miles from the South Vietnamese border, fell to attacking forces shortly after midnight. Fighting was under way alon& a S(knile stretch of Highway 1 and the roadway was cut in '! number of places. Military sources said that the battle south of An Loc on Highway 13 so far had resulted in the destruction of four North southeast of Phnom Penh said Communists who swept through the town this morning killed or captured 450 of the 500 Cambodian defenders. Cambodian and South Vietnamese forces lauoched an attack to try to recapture the town but it was stalled at Takauk four miles up the road from Kompong Trabek. Twy Towns Fall Prasoth and Chiphou, High- Aides Employed By Aging Unit The Meigs County Council on Aging has employed two parttime aides, Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Chester, and Henry D. Watson, Middleport, to work with the directar, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, in an Information, research and planning project. The pro jed was aporoved for a state grant through the Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction, Division of Aid on Aging. The aides and .the director will be contacting as many Meigs residents as possible over 55 years of age·, to gather Information for programs which might benefit thnging here In the future . r All sizes from 2''" wide Ia 10' wide . 111 with 6' ' drop, Wipe Dean necessary hanging hardware. Filters llghl - yet provides full prlvo~y. Sale of Glidden Paints · HoUsewares Department · 1st Fkxlr Save on the paint you need now including Glidden Spred Satin ~ Spred Latex Enamel . Spred Lustre all purpose Enamel . Spred Gloss all purpose Enamel and Glidden outside House Paint. Excellent selection.· VISit The 3rd floor . . Furniture Departmen, . See all the new furniture - new Kroehler Living ~oom Syites - new Bedroom Furniture · new Dming Room Suites · Dinette Sets - new Lamps and Pictures. · Also see the big selection of Infants Furniture on the 3rd floor lncl ud ing Cribs, Mattr"sses, Play Pens· High Chairs· Strollers and many ' other items. Stop in -look around~ buy what . you need. _ . .I U.S. Navy spokesmen said the destroyer Higbee took "c onsiderable top side damage " and that four crewmen were injured when the ship was attacked by North Vietnamese MIG jet fighters in the Tonkin Gulf Wedoesdsy. · The guided missile frigate Sterett shot down one of the MIGs and sank two North Vietnamese patrol boats in the (Continued on Page 12) enttne at y • Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mtuon Area --~----~-------------~~-------- VOL. XXIV NO. 262 READY TO HELP- To aid newcomers and viaitors to the community, the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has opened an office at 160 Coal St. with Mrs. Pearl Scott as secretary. With her, above, is Manning Kloes, chamber of commerce president. The office is located in a part of the White Realty Co. quarters. Open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday with telephone service available on Sundeys, the office wlll take registrations on rooms, apartments, houses and business buildings for rent. In turn, Mrs. Scott will assist newcomers looking for housing. All types of Information pertalnlng to· the community wlll he distributed including maps of Middleport and Meigs County brochures about Middleport. There will he no charge for any of the services. The telephone number is 992-3020. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -~----------~~~~~--- THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 Apollo Flyers Building Authority Director Student Mobilization ComSteve Polk ordered them to mittee said the school would be stop . The demonstrators closed today. complied . Presidents of eight Ivy Scuffling broke out between League colleges and the protesters who briefly took Massachusetts Institute of control of Columbia Universi- Technology issued a statement ty's School for International deploring "the bombing of Affairs in New York. · North Vietnam and its civiUan About 300 Columbia students population." marched down Broadway from In Washington, a coalition of 120th to !16th street before antiwar groups scheduled a moving into the school. A news conference today to call Columbia spokesman said at- for a national day of protest tendance was "definitely May 4 against the renewed down." A spokesman for the bombing in North Vietnam. Ready Landing Hazards Cited SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Apollo 16's fliers skimmed within 12 miles of the moon taday, ready to dodge house<!ize boulders to land on a "frothy, craggy" lunar highland plateau. "It feels like we're clipping the wpo of the trees, that's the way It looks like," Charles M. Duke e1ulted as the spaceship swept in a roller-coaster orbit over the barren, brown-gray moonaeape. Duke and John W. Young prepared to leave Thomas K. Mattingly in the mothershlp Casper and make man's first descent inta the mountainous central highlands. Touchdown was set for 3:41 p.m. Esr. They will spend a record 73 hours and prowl crater rims and mO)IDtain slopes in search for evidence of the origin of the highlands, which cover as much of the moon as tlie oceans By United Press Jntemallonal shortly before midoight WedPollee used tear gas and nesday and arrested about 15 antiwar protesters used bricks, demonstrators who had barrihottles and other missiles early · caded themselves inside the today in a fight for control of Naval Reserve Center. The U.S. Route I which runs protesters, claiming to be through the University of Vietnam veterans against the Maryland campus at College war, refused to leave peaceful· Park. At least five persons ly . were arrested. The demonstration lasted It was the worst outbreak of about seven hours. There were violence since demonstrators no injuries and-no reports of across the country took to the property damage. streets three days ago to Most of the Wednesday protest the United States protests were peaceful. bombing raids in Indochina. However, at least eight persons About 500 persons smashed were arrested when 3,1100 noisy windows in the administration demonstrators carried their building, set fires in campus march from the University ..pf trash and fought a ruming Wisconsin campus to the steps battle with police. As soon as of the state Capitol and erupted police would clear the high- into minor violence. do the Earth. way, small groups of students About 60 persons picketed Alarm Alert would again move onto Route 1 the Georgia state Capitol in Before going to sleep on their and block traffic. Atlanta. When they began their fifth swing around the moon, In Los Angeles, police and antiwar chants - which inthe astronauts' routine was federal officials moved in eluded an obscenity~eorgia interrupted by a shrill alarm alerting them of an undervol· tage condition in one of two main spacecraft electrical sys. terns. The caution Ught flashed on five minutes later but then went away. Controllers reviewing engineering data radioed back from the spacecraft and reported all systems were 110rmal. The conclusion wu that it was just a minor overload which easily could be prevented in the future. The astronauts, exuberant over the view out their windows, swept into lunar orbit Wednesday afternoon. ¥our hours later they dived into an orbit laking them within 12 (Cotluued oo Page 12) , TEN CENTS 0 The Meigs County Department of Health loday strongly urged property owners having cisterns and wells to inspect them for safety and take immediate action if needed. Hilton Wolfe sanitarian and Charles Bartels, water inspector, said several incidents have occurred in which children palying have fallen into wells. When the Health Department met Tuesday night a complaint was filed ·' . the board 'm reference to • w1th an open well in the Long Bottom area. · The Health Department said Lows tonighl from mid 30s such wells are lo be covered northwest lo mid 40s southeast. wi th materials which will Variable cloudiness and cooler support the weight of children Friday with chance of rain or adults, or be fill ed. Wells central and south. Highs from and cisterns not . covered upper 40s to lower 50s norlh satisfa ctorily are a hazard to children . and mostly 60s elsewhere. . Moon Walk about 7:30 Tonight -~ By United Preas International PARIS- THE COMMUNISTS TODAY DEMANDED the VIetnam peace talks be resumed next week, .bat111"opped their demand the United States slop its bombing of North Vieb)am as a condition for resuming the negotiations. The U. S. delegation confirmed receipt of the formal note, which was couched in demanding terms that stated flatly the next session ''will be held" April '!1. However, under conference rules the four delegations must agree on a date of each meeting. Diplomatic sources said the United States and South Vietnam, which have accused the North Vietnamese of an open Invasion of South Vietnam, will stick to their position the stalled conference caMot be held while the Communist offensive Is on. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday through Monday: Variable cloudiness wllh a chance of showers over the state Saturday and Sunday, becoming partly cloudy Monday. Temperatures will average from near normal to above normal with daytime highs In the 60s, and night· time lows In the 40s, except for low 50s south. (N, ; , . , _ . . . . . . . ews•• in Brief \ JOHN HOFFMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd F. Hoffman, lincoln Heights, and a third grader at the Pomeroy Elementary sChool, flew with his uncle, Dr . Ray R. Pickens, · Middleport, ta Cape Kennedy over the weekend where they watched the Apollo 16liftoff. Above, John presents a report of hi.s experience to his class. He was In great demand too by other groups at the school. (All times subject to change): 7:19p.m.- Young and Duke depressurize their landing craft for the first lunar surface excursion . The surface television camera is turned on at the same time. Young steP. on the moon 10 minutes later followed by Duke In another 10 minutes. 8:01 p:m. - Unload }tover II mooncar. 8:40p. m.- Raise American flag. · 9:04 p. m. - Set up $25 Thompson to Join Select 300-500 Club Daniel Thompson of Keith Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport, will be honored for outstanding sales performance during 1971 at a banquet to be held in Newport, Ky., on April 29. John C. O'Donnell, Ford Division's Cincinnati District Sales Manager, said district Ford salesmen will receive 300,. 500 club memberships during . the banquet at the Beverly Hills Supper Club. The 300-500 Club was founded 22 years ago to recognize the p~rformance of outstanding· Ford salesmen throughout the country. About 11,000 of Ford's 27,000 salesmen from coast w coast became members in the club in 1971. "The average member sold about $750,000 · worth of automotive merchandise during 1971 to qualify for the national honor, " O'Donnell . llld. " WASHINGTON, PA. - SD.OUS HUDDLESTON, 63, LaFoletle, Tenn., has chosen to follow the lead of his daughter and tell what he knows about the 1969 Yablonski murders, sources close to the investigation of the case said today. · Huddleston, an ill 11111{1 whoae attorneys said doctors bave given him a year ot less to live, headed a small pensioners'local of the United Mioo Workers Uni011 (UMW) In LaFollette when . Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, a UMW. International e1ecutive board member, and his wife and daughter were shot to death in their Clarksville,!a., home Dec. 31, 1969. COLUMBUS - SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN, J).S. .D., winner of the Wisconsin primary, predicted here Wednesday he would win the Massachusetts primary, possibly finish second in Pemsylvanla take third In Ohio. "Finlllhlnll thltd in Ohio would be a respecta~le spot for me," McGovern Ard liii news conference. "!wouldn't be crushed if I wa edged out by Humphrey and Muskle. I'm told Hwnphrey Ia the frontrunner .in Ohio' and I ai.spect that is true. But the same had been true.in Wiscolllln and I surprised him there.'' aoo BELFAsT, NORTIIERN IRELAND- IRISH Rep~bllcan Arll1)' (IRA) gunmen ~arrled out their seCond rewnge nwllk!at\411 In two c!Qa today and ilhaved the he,da of two glrla w)llle ~andcunlnewcmen helped them dump yellqw paint 111d feethel'a on the vlcllma. 'lbe ll.yelr-old atria, Mafprel Herron. ~~~~ Bernadette 'Sculllae, 1ft both Roman ClthollCI enpged to marry British . IIOidiln llld ~ tile lllellt In a aeriiiJl of tlr and feather tn. eldellll wbkl1 haW! aicued lridallpiiiJl.l iniii8Jiatlcin ~ much ollbeCIIhollccMnu.,n!ty,'DIIJ-balplt!IHuc!fonhock. . . SfEPHANIE LYNN ORD Is congratulated by student council president John Eichinger u@P being mime<!, \lie top student of Southern High School in the last six weeks grading period. A student Is chosen on the basis of leadership, character, service to his or her school, cooperation, and scholarship ability. Miss Ord,·a freshman, Is the di1Ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ord, Syracuse. She is a member of the French Club, Pep Club, hand, choir, reserve cheerleader, student coWJcil representative and president of the Syracuse United Methodist Youth Fellowship. Each six weeks a student is chosen by student council members . Weather · SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo 15 astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke were scheduled to land on the moon at 3:41 p. m. today. Here are the key events planned followoing man's fifth Iandin£ on the lunar surface : ~I PHONE 992-2156 Campuses Erupting Vinyl Roll-Up Blinds Beautiful Fruitwood color. 'h'' flat slot blinds. For your windows - Porch - Breezeway. Complete with automatic cord locks -Vlnylon cord for rais ing and lowering,.and all Vietnamese tanks. In addition, American B52<! flew at least sevenbombrunsnearAnLoc . . With the Communist offensive in its fourth week, the U.S. command reported 12 Americans killed in hattie last week with 63 wounded and 10 men missing in action . The South Vietnamese reported their forces took the heaviest casualties of the war during the week- 1,002 dead. , • • Ordered Fined Four defendaniB were fined and two others forfeited bonds. in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Paul L . Chapman, 39, Pomeroy, $5 and cosiB, speeding; Delores Jean King, 33, Rutland, $5 and cosiB, failure to yield rigHt of way; Carl Buckley,· 28, Middleport, $10 and costs, inwdcatlon, and Edward Chaffin, 70, Mason, $10 and cosiB, intoxication. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each posted .for intoxication were Leo Young, 43, West Colwnbia, and Johnny Ray New!Wl, Long Bottom. ar roops out ~tmiERN SIOOOR PLAY CAST -Tikinl )llrt In the thnle act wull!dy, "Rubberneck," to be preaented at Southern Hlgb School Friday at 8 p.m. are, front row,l-r, Melissa Proffitt, Nancy Oun, Ed Gross, Pam Hill, lloier W!Word and Loretta Mlddleswart; back' row, Bill Cornell, Ray Frank, Beth Thelss, Doug Reel, Jabn Eichinger"and Stan Kiser. Carl Weese is director. Tbe play will be aho1"1 Thunday aftenloon to elementary students and Friday afternoon to ltlgb school students. Absent were Mr. w-and Candy Hoback. NEED HELP RACINE - All Racine residents wlliing to help with the swnmer baseball program are asked to attend a meellng at the Club Restaurant here Monday at 7:30p.m. Coaches are also needed. million lunar surface experiment package. . 9:14p. m.- Setupheatflow e1periment to measure ternperature difference-of moon's crust and area below crust. 10:51p.m.- Duke drills two holes, one 54 inches and another 28 inches deep. 11:09 p. m. - Pull out drill core samples. 11:33p. m.- Start a trip of about 12 minutes in Rover II to •>!<o'•''*'•'•'•&''8:':i8'"'•;g;;·•''•'''~" ;_r····· •;.o ••••••••••~: :,:.~" ~.......... :>:. l ' the first stop to collect rock samples. !2:14a. m. - Proceedtothe ' second sampling site. 1:29a . m. - Arm the mortar with four shells which will he fired" after the astronauts return to earth. 2:00 a. m. - Return to moon lander Orion. 2:19 a. m. - Enter and repressurize Orion, ending first moon walk of seven hours. U>~ ee •• w.·tv.i'J/Y.o.wM 'i~:.k, ~ Demise of Crosley Field i:;; ~ ~ ~ Produces a Tear •. . or Two i,~ ~ CINCINNATI (UPI) - Former National League ft i President Warren Giles couldn't .help getting nostalgic as jj ' r-.:.l ~ the wrecker crews brought down Crosley Field, first home .'>' ·?,: of the first professional baseball team. ~; "A lot of fond memories come hack to me," Giles said ~ ~ as he watched a wrecker ball painted white with black .s ~ stiiching tear Into the bleachers of the old home of the ·. l Cincinnati Reds. "I bought the seats I had for many years here','' Giles said. "I guess we're all a little bit sentimental. I can remember some great times and some sad times here." Crosley Field was the oldest ball park still standing when the Redsdesertedittwoyearsagofora shiny brand· new stadiwn on the banks of the Ohio River. The field first opened in 1912 as Redland Field and !JCVeral baseball firsiB happened here . The first gaine played WJder the lights were played here In 1935. A brief but heavy downpur soaRed the dirt field as the razing began, bringing back reminiscences by Reds Manager Bob Howsam who also turned,out for the derrltse of the old park. "I've seen enough rain at tills park In the past," he joked. "I really didn't want to see anymore. . "We used to start praying every time we saw a cloud near game time. When this field was wet you didn't play ." Now the Reds play on artificial turf at RIVerf!:lJnt Stadlwn. The large baaehall~ooklng wrecker baU, with the mustached RedleR symbol on one side shedding tears, hours later had reduced the right field bleacbers to rubble. DemoUtlon will continue until the park Is entirely gone. The area wlil be turned Into alllllduatrlalparlt. Spark)' Anderson, )he Red3 present manager who presided over the club for on!)' three months before It moved to Its new home, aa1d W~eeday he "alwayallked, this park." . "It alwaya~edllke 1 bomey kind of place." 1 �,., ' . ' ' .. 1-TbeballJI . 4""'l,M...., ~O),O.,April.,lt'll BRUCE BIOSSAT • WIN AT BAIDOB Massachusetts: . By BRUCE- BIOSSAT NORTH · BOSTON l NEA) The veteran Boston politician, running as a delegate pled~ed to Sen . Edmund Muskie in the April 25 presidenhal 'primary in Massachusetts, said: "Why should I do anything, when he won't get off his duff ?" The attitude is common among the many . state and local officeholders who were lured to Muskie at-large and district delegate slates at a time when he was riding high and expected to put out a full effort in this state. And what this man said is a crushing answer to those who are still contending that Muskie's roster of illustrious state and local fellows will salvage something sizable for him in Massachusetts while he concentrates on the Pennsylvania primary held the same day. I can find no impressive evidence that these politicians are laboring to save Muskie 's bacon. The argument that they must do so because otherwise their own skins will be scarred does not seem to hold. If rival Sen. George McGovern builds to something like .a sweep here, as. the latest Boston Globe poll suggests is possible, the name candidates on Muskie's slate. may not in fact , be scarred very much. In one leading Democrat's view, there is no dishonor for the politician in being "surprised" by a whopping verdict for McG"overn. "They can always claim they were overrun while sleeping in their beds," observed this politician . Unless all this turns around sharply in the final days , it looks bad, then, for Muskie in Massachusetts. He only recently was still getting whispered assurances from top figures that they were going to go all out to get him a healthy slice of the state's 102 delegates . · The same key Democrat's comment on that : Gallipolis defeated host • AK983 1.' + AJ74 "'K93 WEST EAST • 532 .J9 . • Q 6 54 .107 + KQ1095. +8 "32 "'Q 1076 2 "'8 5 SOUTH • AKQ 10874 "When you're still 'holding organization meetinl(s less than' two weeks before the voting, it's too late . . . (aside) Anything going on in your ward, Jim ' No? . .. Nothing is bein~ done for Muskie. " To those in Massachusetts who were · closely attuned to the outlook several weeks ago, tltis Is an incredible come-down for the Maine senator. At that time he was figured to take.· probably li of the 12 district slates of delegates, plus the 20 at-large which go to the statewide winner. He was the one considered sure to sweep. He led McGovern in a Globe poll, 46 to 11. (Now he trails, 38 .J2 to 27). +6 .AH McGovern was not nearly as well off here as in WisNorth-South vulnerable consin when . he began his intensive campaigning. His organization was rudimentary by contrast. A good many West North East South NINE S'l'tJDENTS OF EASTERN'S FHA CHAPTER will attend the annual State FaA ~ parts of M11ssachusetts, it is widely agreed, are not prime I N.T. Dble convention this Friday and Saturday In Columbus at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Janice ·: "McGovern country.". Even a few days ago, a rundowq__ 2+ Dbte 4~.T. Pass Dixon will receive the state homemakers degree, Barbara Well the award of merit; and Sandy ' Pa,. 5 .T. of the districts turned up several where Muskie's seemPass PaS!! 7. ing advantages appeared strong. Wood will serve as hostess, Joyce Myers will participate In the chorus and Cindy FIU'I'ar and Pass On top of all this, McGovern in Massachusetts laces a Pass Pass Cathy Pickens will be the voting delegates. Freshmen from Eastern who will attend are Joam . Opening lead- t 8 late move by organized labor to stop him. And in the Pullins, Boonle Welsh, and Cathy Davis. The group will be accompanied to Columbus ~Y their .nation, before he gets a head of steam which might take advisor, Mrs. Janice Ritchie, and chapter mothers Mrs. Robert Dixon, Mrs. Harless Frank and By Oswald & James Jaeoby him to the nomination in July. Mrs. Robert Wood. Front, 1-c, are Joyce 1\lyers, Sandy Wood, Bonnie Welsh, Cathy Pickens; Despite these things, he is bowling along on a rising The late Ambrose Casner hock roiv, Barbara Well, JoaiUI Pullins, Cindy Farrar, Cathy Davis and Mrs. Ritchie. Abent curve. He is the one who is getting the attention as the <;f New York won the 1944 was Janice Dixon. developing candidate who has a busload of newsmen open pairs and was second in following ltim. He is the one who is plunging into every six other national events in industrial center in Massachusetts. And, in · the closing a long bridge career. days, he is outdoing Muskje 5 to I in time spent in the His favorite hand was one state . that got his team into the Muskie's limited effort, made worse by incorrect re· finals of the 1948 Vanderbilt ports that it is more restricted then it is, can hardly be Cup. the stuff of which surprise victory is made. The m<>: East's one no-trump over· mentum is with McGovern. call was one of those l'SY· chics that work on occas10n. This time it boomeranged, since Amby worked his way to seven spades. Amby might have . bid seven any - Seventeen high schools, the petition. The GAHS Blue events. Scoring will be on a way, but at the other table largest field ever, will par- Angels are .defending cham· basis of 6-4-3-2-1. · South stopped at six when ticipate in the Fifth Annual . All contestants must be in pions in the ·girls division. By Helen and Sue Bouel East kept quiet. uniform. Only two contestantS A new Individual scorer is Amby won the diamond Gallipolis Rotary Relays may compete from each school lead w1th dummy 's ace and SatW'oay, beginning at 10 a.m. assured this year. Last year's KING'S RANSOM FOR A DOO winner, Steve Stebbins, GAHS, in each event except relays. played three rounds of on Memorial Field. Dear Helen and Sue: Circle said there will be two graduated last spring. Stebbins Dean Circle, meet director, I went to our animal shelter to look for a mll8lng dog that trumps. Needless to say, he had some anxious moments announced that in addition to tallied 16\'. points in the 1971 calls for each event. First cail belonged to a friend. He wasn't there. so I thought I'd take her until the jack of trumps ap- the 17 boys teams, nine girls relays. notifies the contestant and he home a pretty, friendly puppy, The lady In charge said, ''That peared. · · teams, another record, will should report to the clerk of Galtlpotis won the boys title will be $7 plus $4 for distemper shots." · Then , he led a heart to compete in various events. in 1968, 1970 and 1971. course at that time. Second or I then asked her how much it would cost If my friend found d~mmy s ace and rulled a Entering the boys com. Chesapeake won it In 1969. In final call Is..the roll call at the West showed out. .. . her own dog at the shelter and wanted him hock. Only a few diamond. Now Amby cashed dummy's petition for the frrst time were the girls division, GAHS won starter, anyone not answering dollars less! king of hearts and ruffed a . teams from Ceredo-Kenova, the title outright In 1969 and the roll call will be scratched. This dog got out of her back yard because the electric meter third heart. East showed out Ravenswood, Oak Hill, and 1971. In 1970, the GAHS girls A team trophy will be man left the gate open, which Is the city's fault. Yet the city of this suit and Andy Southwestern. Girl teams shared the Iitle with Parkers- awarded to the meet winner ponnd Is charging h..- for another dog - or maybe her own, If claimed the contract on a participating for the first time burg South. and runnerup in both the girls they catch him! ' and boys categories. Louis R. sqAulelezhe. h d 1 d t are Chesapeake, WheelersCircle said he expects e a o o was o · . I pointed this out and said I could go as high as $1.50 (aU I run out the rest of his burg, Oak HIU, South Pomt, records will be shattered in the Ford, Jr., Rotary Club had) for the puppy, IR!t the lady turned me down. So maybe that trumps. He had a perfect and Southwestern. discus, 440, 880 and 880 yard President, will present the P9Dr puppy was gassed, because a lot of people don't have $11 to count of both opposing hands Other·schools entered (boys) relay. The meet is sanctioned President's Trophy to the and West could not guard are Ironton, Jackson, Rock by the Ohio High School winning mile relay team. Ford spend for a pet. Sure, the city has to raise money for food and shelter (and both clubs and hearts. Actu- Hill, Meigs, Wahama, North Athletic Association. The will also award the Gil Dodd the dog-catcher's salary and the gas chamber), but If they'd ally, he developed a double- Gallla Gallipolis Portsmouth National Federation Track and trophy to the Gallia County boy squeeze situation. Only West East 'Fairland Kyger Creek Field Rules will be followed. who finishes highest In the ml'e charge less, maybe they could make more because more people could stop hearts . Only East ' ' • would buy (or reclaim) pets. · could stop diamonds. After Wellston, Wheelersburg and Five places will count In all run . ¥ indly,ldual trophy_ will lje Another th\ng I leat;Jled: "If you want a cat from the shelter, it the last trump lead, neither Chesapeake. given to the top point man and opponent could hang onto One of the day's highlights bas to be ''fixed" first and that costs up to $20 for a fenwe, This, The Daily Sentinel three clubs. will b!l the 24th annual Gil Dodd winner of each event. Ribbons with the shot for distemper makes It an awfully expensive DEVOTED TO THE , (NEWSPAPER ENTUPIISE ASSN., Mile Run. Kyger Creek's will go to the second, thlril, INTEREST OF mimal. I just cried, ~eing all those animals waiUng to die. MEIGS-MASON AREA ·George Curry is defending fourth and fifth place winners. But what can a tel!nager do about it? -SOFT-HEARTED CHESTER L. TANNEHill, . champion in this event, open Trophy sponsors are Martin EJIItC . Ed. AND SUM-PURSED ROBERT HOEFLICH , only to all Gallia County Ford, Evans Packing Co., The bidding has been: Dear SHASP: City Editor athletes. WJEH , Johnson's SuperPubl i stt~d daily except Your pound has higher-than-average fees. And a teenager West North Eas~ South Sa turday by The Oh io Valleyl Gallipolis is the defending market , Larry's Wayside A BELATED EGG FROM the Easter Bunny? Mrs. 1• Pass 1+ CAN do something about it, If she gets enough adulta and young Publishing Company , 111 champion in the boys com· Court St., Pomeroy , 01'110, Furniture, Columbus and Pass · Elizabeth Roush of Letart Falls is wondering. She holds the people interested. A good start Is a letter-to-the-editor of your Pass AS769 . Business Offic! Phone ? Southern Ohio Electrit, Ohio Pass 3 • Pass large egg she found In her garden near her house Wednesday. 992-2156, Ed itor ial F"hone 992 . local newspaper. Once published, It will !ring many supporters You, South, hold : Valley Publishing Co., Clrcl~ :s 1117. The egg, weighing six ounces, measures 7\2-lnches in cir- and perhaps a campaign to divert more tu money toward .A654 .K632 tQ107 Second class postage pale at Cafeteria and Restaurant, cumference one way and 9\2 inches the other. Mrs. Roush Pomeroy , Ohio . animal care. - HELEN What do you do now? Wiseman Agency, Barr Con· Nltiona l adv~rlising knows of no chickens in the neighborhood which might have P.S. But don't expect EVERYONE on yoW' side. People who representative 8ottlnelli · A-Bid four heari!J. Pass is a struction, French City Builders laid an egg of this size. G~Uagher , In c .. 12 Eut 42nd vote down school improvements in fear of higher taxes won't, for setond choite, probably coned Supply, Gillingham Drug BOOSTERS TO MEET St .• New York City , New York . U your partner is 11n overbidder. example, favor more tax money "going to the dogs." -H. Subscription ratts : oe . The Eastern Athletic livered by carrier wtn~ re Store, Bob Evans Steakhouse, TODAY'S QUESTION Dear Soft Hearted: Boosters Assn. will meet available SO cents per wetk .; Thomas Clothier's, Ohio Valley 1n s I e ad of bidding three Tuesday at B p. m. at the high By Motor Route where tarrier Bank, Bernadine's First I'm with you. If homeless animals could be "bought" cheap, urvice not available : One hearts, your partner has bid two and "fixed" for maybe half price, a lot of them might live- and no-trump over your two hearts. school. Plans will be completed month SI .7S. Br mail In Ohio National Bank, Scotten-Dillon W. va ., One year SU .OO. Co., Bob Saunders' Quaker it wouldn't cost the taxpayers enough to hurt. for the annual basketball and What do you do now? 0 0 Sil1: months $7 . 25 . TPHee banquet. Tickets for the months u .so. Subscrlptlol"' State Service Center, Rotary ,,..~nment Atso, u·s kind of like asking ransom wbere the pounct truck includes Sunda'y Ti mes - Club President's Trophy and " .u. V picks up an animal, then charges the owner for hts return, banquet will be on sale at price Sentinel . Rotary Club. especially when a city employee leaves the gate open! Nelson's Drug Store. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. have tremendous impact on Maybe you should mention "dognaplng" in your letter-toJohn J . Gilligan Wednesday Ohio's society and prove once th!Hldltor. After aU, pollee don't hold lost kids for a payoff. VILLJJJLL!J:::?.r:nr '? 7 ow 7 2 b bdJ announced the creation of a and for all that our young ~E . Governor's Youth Action people want to work within the Note from Helen: ... But if a child constanUy turns up "lost," Program to coordinate system-if we give them the pollee can charge parents with neglect. How about giving animal volunteer efforts on ecology opportunity to do so. owne(S one free "warning," then fining them if their pets are "We have already began and hwnanitarian projects and others, "Meyerberg, W~g and Krellbetg.:• BY JACK O'BRIAN predicted the program would putting together a list of picked up agajn? - H. +++ In the gaudy llhowblz world, lyriWtNOAH TURNS 'l1IE TIDE have a tremendous impact" specific projects for which Dear Rap: llbretllst volunteers are neededAlan Jay Lerner bangs right in there: on the state. ON HUGIIF8 CX>LUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) You are so right: a child these days Isn't crushed when he The projects to be un - projects such as cl,eaning up a NEW YORK (KFS)- Howard Hughes' old he ordered 90 suits in one year from his talldr State Agriculture Director dertaken by the group range nveroeo, nelplng a major discovers he had "premature parents." So why do parents make Gene Abercrombie Ia ap· eaecutlve errand boy, Noah Dietrich, says (Rosenthal& Maretz) ... Alan's so rich from lila from cleaning up the Little hospital, test children for lead slich a big thing about their wedding date? parenlly one of the wealtblest positively Howard never had a romance with hits (My Fair Lady, Gig!, eic.), ordinary thrljt I came across my parents' (hidden) wedding license when I Miami River to working on a poisoning, opera ling a members of the Govllrnor's Jean Harlow or Jane Russell. La Harlow did. simply Is a bother: he found a splendid piece "of project at Children's Hospital recycling program," Gilligan was 16. They were married when I wu four months old. I wasn't cabinet, according to hove a romance with New Jersey's biggest material in France, shipped It to his N.,Y. tallOJ>o in Colwnbus to identify victims said. shocked. In fact, I'd heard little hints from relatives. But I wiah statementa ri financial net m®st« (presumably a suicide but no one and an Import tu was added. The suit 'W "I believe this program can myfolkshadtoldme.It's ldnd oftoug~ having to teD THEM you of lead poisoning. believes It) in the pte-Mafia-dominated days ... finished when Lerner was back In I.ondoo, so li! have a .major impact on our know what they think Is a ''shameful" secret; and then trying to worth rued by 119 top ranting "This is the first time the The Mafia "cootract" on Crazy Joey Gallo was . had It forwarded to hl.m there- another ImpOrt Ohio employes. state has had any kind of society," said the governor. "I show them you don't think It ts. 1 ·~ Gov. John J. GUiigan lui forecast here more than a mooth ago ... Folks tax was added there. program to coordinate am absolutely coli!ldent that They were afraid that If I found out I might put myself down week tsaued an executive order who criticize Noah Dietrich's decision In his llOs Associate of ours called a just.lolde'd volunteer efforts," said our young people will respond for being Wegltbn8te-« follow In their footsteps, Don't they that 1,10& key atite employes to reveal all HH'a aecrets after taking Hughes' publication to ask what would be done about her Gilligan. " We believe the ove rwhelmingly to this realize I'm ME, with my own Standards -and I'm very proud of me Onanclal stalelllenta. slx.figures.:plus pay aU lhoae decades are subscrlpUon which had started only one l.aa1il! Youth Action Program can challenge ." THEM? - NO BIG THING Abercrcmble gave hJa net Oalllnc at llhallow fWOI1S : they really go back ago. Sorry, said the phone voice : ''Tbe bolll to<* worth u $328,421, followed by to the ~ l'nlllratlons through aU th~ all themoneyandranoffWtthaglrl." 1 Workmen's Compensation Ad- sam,e ·yean d~ which he not only made the Sinatra jetted several friend& to a Booa service, and Mr. R. .L. Benne.tt; mlniltrator JQIII!Pb Sommer big eaecutlve moves - ·but handled the most Raton golf weekend with Veep Agnew, and lila Combustion Engineer, North with $2t16,744. demeaning Hughes whl.ms: Noah simply (l'obably.pal JWy Is grousing au over toillJ American Manufacturing Othen Included: couldn't remember the big cash without about being left behind , . Colleen Farrln~ Company, Cleveland, Ohio. PeriOMel Director Paul cringing at the slUy trivialities Huglles forced was engaged to ea.pag Jake Lamotta for II The afternoon seaslons will Corey, •,12$; Public UtWtlee lim to perfOI'III. . tnlnutes, really, and had her flU ri the Lower feaiure Mr. Robert Fox of Fox Commlmon lllalrmln Hairy Broldc:uter Barry Farber saya he's not Depths . !lie's now the staid prop. of tile Company, Inc., Winchester, Eckhart, tl0,012; State lnaur· NELSONVILLE - The Kentucky, who wlll talk about ance Director Kenneth ~ marrying the Greek beauty In his life. Yet? ,, Farrington Art Gallery ... The CongH slonal COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The mobile homes, fonds and ap- Ceramic Engineering propane as a slandby fuel, and ler, $102,606; Mental Hygillle ''The Godfather" Ia a miracle at the ca8h Medal of Honor Soclety'a· dlmer for Norton Ohio Public Interest Action pliance sales and service." Technology Dept. of Hocking Mr. Ralph Revis, Assistant Director Kenneth Gaver, register: u ri Ibis weekend It legally Wm have Simon Inc. chalnnan David Mahoney hu been Group Wednesday announced Mrs. Kady .said the center ,Technical College (formerly stolen taO m111loo from the public's pocketa. sold ol!t for a month: Bob Hope wW Joke and Ed the opening of a "Buyers was composed of "10 con· Tri-Co unty Technical In- ·Sales Manager, Harrop $118,595. The marveloua old circular office atop the McMahon hOlt. Finance Director Harold Action Center" here to "at- cerned local women and stitute) is sponsoring a Ceramic Service, Colwnbus, !lluhort Theater, once OCCUpied by Lee Sbubert, Henny .Youngman ("Take my wife on the praCtical aspects of dual Hovey, $27,270; Tu Com· tempt to resolve consumer students." seminar on dual fuel firing for fuel firing In a tunnellllln. · mluloner Robert Koaydar, now coutalnla liul)' If lellll affluent ji'Oducer pease!") celebrates his IIJICOIQiDg . •vt9btoll problems directly and through ''Where we cannot reach a industrial ceramic processes. Lunch will be served to all $104,000; Public Works Alexander Cclllen ... In Mr. Lee's riflce,lleVeral (''Take My ~ ..- PIMM I") by 11ii1n8 aft t1i11 referrals to other agencies. " reasonable agreement, the The seminar will bring participants and Is included in Director R. Wllaon Neff, ri us Bdwy. hlnda would, congregate on week u star ri the eotertainmlllt aboarll the "The primary function of the center will recommend at- authorities from Ohio and ' the f5 regletration fee. A flt,l88; Urban Aftlira Director Saturday qgllt aft« the boxolflces ri Shubert ~n Ellubeth U on Ill first -.a~· traucenter is to fill a void in torneys or go to court ·itseH," Kentucky to share . their demonstration of dual fuel .Bruce Newman, fll,200; theaten would call In their hoppy or sad atlantlc trip. Henny'a the IDIIIt New Yorlly !'(all Columbus area consumer Mrs. Kady said. knowledge of the subject with firing wW brunedlately follow Natural Resourcea Director · ·Mr' Lee wuuld, probably for the first men, but the aubtler fact Ia - ba wu born In protection,"· said Mrs. Joyce OPIAG Is an Ohio industrial ceramic personnel lunch. Nye, fll,tiO. ' . time aU weelt~ relu; even C(lllVIIne ... ~ Loudon. Tlke my lmlfe - JU-1 , Kady, administrative asslstarit organization of. consumer from throughout Ohio, IndustrialllellltloniDirector · Once upon I IW, H'wood raJdecl the Bdw)i, of OPIAG . "No consumer crusader Ralph Nader. The seminar wiD begin at 9 111 111 P2.442 De- MID Todd, Hai'ry Bloomfield llld a ccuple ri us lnlldera 111ft tbert talking abollt FDR'slll*ch llapa fw acton. Now llaU. "''pmmll ~ I protection ordinances exlst in a.m. Tuesday, ApriJ 25 at the CAHWASHSET ve::::"ent ~~ctor Javld that week In willcb he'd cutlgated "MarUn, the other dlrectloo: Gloria 8lra.- of BdwJ'a suburban areas. Columbus has school In Nelsonville. Speakers The Girle Atbletlc Asan. at Slreet f25 OIA <lmlnlllrlttl enchanting "Batterfllea Are li'ree"· AnD Bater • · an effective program, but the in the morning sessions Include Eastern High School wlll "'II~ ·~ M .._~e Barton and Filii... ·Mr' Lee had the habit ri ' consumer outside of CoiW!lbus DIFFERENT SPENCER ..Mr. Ellis C. Persing, Chemical_ sponsor a car wuh Saturday at u : ' ....,.... ch11CIIIIn8 ioftly u be was about to say IR!t first l.aUI'ell Bacall of "Applallll"; Aleila The Larry Spencer arrested Engineer and Sales Manager MlUhooe's Sohlo PI station In IIIUgb f180,341; Executive 10111ethlng, !'Ire enough to be an alert. We all &nltb, Flf1 D'Onay and Y - De Carlo, Ill proper has no recourse." The center will handle dally on charges of DWl was not the for Sohio, who will discuss the Tuppers Plalnl from 10 a. m. · =~I ~m;:m~rt=:. stopped talllq. "I've got my own Martin, ''Fo11lea"; Ruby Keeler and Pally KIDJri ·~o, complaints' from consumers Larry Spe~cer running for facts of heating oil for 1n- until 5:30 p.m. The price Is Cllllllllunlcallons ooordlnltor Barton and Flab," be said, lllllltlonlni thne No, Nanette"; Caire Bloem of "Vmtl Vlvll and "research problems like Clerk of Courts. ' dustrlal and commercial $1.25 per car. t81,ltl. ' ji'Otb:ers 1Jbo'd plaaued him llllll't than any Regina I", IIIII like that. . ' . ,. 2. s• 6. Record Field Entered In Fifth ·Rotary Relays Generation Rap 1• 2. "'H Action Program Aimed • a} A ctiVIty at En • AbercromhIe ,. Voice along Bt'Way I I At $328,420 Worth Set 11 • Nader Center to Treat Consumer Complaints Seminar Wdl Treat Dual Fuel Firing wuu.m aro-. . I . ..,._0), o., Aprll•,tm Gallia 's Dow Saunders J~ckson and Meigs in a captured medalist honors lrl~ngular golf match at the Wednesday with a 2-<Jver-par Falrgreens Country Club 38. John Cnnningham fired a 39 %0 (D) s Devils Capture Psychic No . Scare to Slam .6 McGovern. Revs Up . And ·Muskie Lags 1-Tilt DellJ 81attaeVrt' Wednesday evening. GAHS finished with a 161 team effort. JAckson, which owned ,an 8-1 season record going into the match, finished With 175, and Meigs fired a 192. Galhpolis, now 10.2 on the year in seven matches, wltl play powerful Huntington High at Huntington Friday. The Marauders will host Waverly on the Polj)eroy Course Monday. for GAHS. John Sannders and Brett Epling each fired a 42. Ken New had a 45. For th e Ironmen , Dave Mitchell was low with a 42 . Mike McPeak had a 43, Dave · Roe 45, Dan Morrow 45 and Rick Billman 49. For the Marauders, Jon Buck shot a 44, Steve Story 48, J.D. Story 49, Randy Chafin 51 and Marty Vaughan 52. Meigs B Thwnps Scot Varsity 16-4 , I 1 w·m 7-5, Sweep Series BAsEBALL A . . . · STANDINGS, . stros Slandln~s Major league National League · East Montreal Phltadelphla Chicago Pittsburgh . New York St. Louis Los Angeles San Fran . Houston San Diego W. L. Pel. 3 0 1.000 GB 2 .600 ·1 2 2 .500 l'h 2 2 .500 l'h 3 12.~332 I 4 . .200 2'1• West W. L. Pet. GB 4 I .880 3 .l:"'600"•• 1 3 2 .600 1 3 2 .'600 1 Cincinnati 1 3 .250 2lf2 Atlanta 1 s .1 67 3'h Wednesday's Results New York at Mll.ppd , rain Pillsburgh S Chicago 2 Phlla 1 St. Louis 0 Los Ang 4 Atlanta 0 San Diego 4 San Fran J Today's Probable Pitchers ~:~li~~~e~em; Chicago l Jenkins Q.l) at Pillsburgh I Ellis 0·1), 8: OS p.m . Los Angeles \Osteen 0-01 at Atlanta !Slone 0-1), 8:05 p.m. I CINCINNATI (UP! )- CeS8F Cedeno, the Houston Astros' 21· year-old outfielder, is batting .400 today. · But that's not too amazing. "Cedeno started. hitting lhe first day of spring training and hasn •t stopped yet," said big Lee May. "He just might hit .400 for the season." May wasn't being exactly serious when he spoke of Cedeno's becoming a .400 hitter. But you can bet the young Dominican will bat more than .264, his average -last year. "I.ast year I struck out 102 By United Press International Houston 7 Cinc innati 5 The Meigs Marauder reserve pitched the final two frames b~seball squad opened its rain:, striking out two and walking -nddted season against the ' one. Southwestern Highlander Mel Carter, Terry Bush and varsity and won, 16-4, on the Kevin Walker combined pitnew R10 Grande College ching duties for the Highlandlamond Wednesday night. ders. Together they struck out The . httle Marauders , six and walked 11 . coached by Don Wolfe and Hitters for the Little Roger Birch, jumped off to a 1· Marauders were Faulk a 0 lead in the first inning on six single and triple; Wolfe, si~gle walks, adouble by Dave Wolfe, and double; Rick Stobart, a and a smgle by Chuck Faulk. double and Mick Ash Price . Meigs, playing in a slight and Phil Moon, each a single, dr1zzle throughout, was never and Mike Nesselroad, who was threatened as they ripped off an effective lead-off hatter .live more runs in the third to with three walks, a sacrifice, lead 12-2. and a single in five trips. Freshman Mike Richards Meigs B 705 103 0-16 9 3 p~oved himself a strong can· S '_w~stern OU 100 0- 4 6 3 d1date for the future Marauder Richards (WP), Price (6 ) mound corps. Pitching the,first and Ash. Carter (LP), Bush ,five innings, he whiffed five (1), Walker (4) and Bush, .and walked three to pick up the Crouse (I) . win. Sophomore Steve Price -· p zrates San Francisco {McDowelll -0) at San Diego lArlln O-IL 10:30 p.m. lOnlygames scheduled) Friday's Games Chicago at New York St. Louis at Mil , night Pills at Phi Ia, nighl Cincl at Atlanta, night San Diego at Los Ang , night Houston at San Fran, night. Ameri~aa"s~eague w. L. Pet. GB 3. I .750 2 1 :~~ '~' 1 2 2 2 2 .500 1 Baltimore Detroil Cleveland New York I 2 .333 1'/' Milwaukee e By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Bo~ Robertson, the slugging first baseman lor Pittshnrgh, came up with a runner on first and none out in the eighth in· ning and the Pirates trailing the Chicago Cubs, 2-1. "I took an extra look for the bunt sign," Robertson said, "hnt there was no way I could have been bunting." Robertson, who missed a s_ign from Manager Danny Murtagh in the seventh inning Pro Standings times," pointed out · Cedeno Wednesday night after he ponnded out a pair of doubles and a single to lead the Astros to a 7-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. So far this season, Cedeno has yet to strike out. "I went to bat about 70 tl.mes in spring training and 20 time. since the season started," said Cedeno. Not An Accident The reduction in Cedeno's strikeouts isn't exactly accidental. Cedeno's .264 hatting mark last ·year came after he h_ad m e '.l rzm . cubs 5-2 of the third game of last year's World Series and ll)en slammeda homer, was given the goshead sign by new Manager Bill Vlrdon . Batting fourth in place of Willie Stargell. who was being given a day's rest, Robertson worked the count to 3-2 and foul tipped a pitch that catcher Randy Hundley couldn 'I hold. He then lined a two-run homer that started the Pirates on to a 5-2 victory. The homer came off Juan 2 wesl 3 '250 W. L. Pel. GB NBA Playoffs Standin~s Qakland 4 1 .800 By United Press International California 2 2 .500 l'h Kansas City 3 3 .500 m (Semilinals-Bestof_Seven) Western DIVISIOn &H:i Minnesota 2 2 .500 m W. L. Pet. Chicago 2 3 .400 2 3 2 .600 Texas I 3 .250 2'h Los Angeles Milwaukee 2 ~ .400 Wednesday's Results 1 1 Eastern Division .L' j New York 3 Milw 2 W. L. Pet. Cleveland 3 Boston 1 Dale Bandi, assistant New York 2 I .667 ChiCago 2 TeKas 1 Boston 1 2 .333 Baltimore 5 Detroit 2 basketball coach at O.U., Wednesday's Results Oaklnd 4 Kan City 0, lsi and Tom Cordc, a member of Boston 115 New York 109 Oaklnd 3 Kan City 1,2nd the O.U. squad last year, will lOnly game scheduled I Minn 12 Calif .J Thursday's Games be !be·principal speakers at Today's Probable Pitchers l No games scheduled) American League the Meigs High School I All Times EST) Basketball Banquet to be ABA Playoff Standings Milwaukee (Pa r sons 1-0) at held Thursday, April 27 at New York (Hinton 0-0), 2 p.m. By United Press International (Semifinals Best-of-Seven) Detroit (Timmerman 0-0) at 6:30 at the high school. Eastern Division Ballimore (Dobson 1-01. 7:30 Tickets to the dluner may W. L. Pel. p.m . be purchased from Rutland Virg i nia 2 0 1.000 (Only games scheduled) New Y~rk 0 2 .000 Fnmitnre, Rulland, Western games against New York, Friday's games Western Division poured in 23 points and Calif at Texas, night Auto, Middleport, New York W. L. Pet. Ci ly at Chicago, nighl grabbed 16 rebounds in leading Kan Utah 2 1 .61>7 Clothing House, Pomeroy, Ball at Cleve, twilight Boston Wednesday night. Indiana I 2 .333 Detroit at M il, night and at the high ~chool. Wednesday's Results New Yorkal Boston, night He turned the game around Indiana 116 Utah 111 In the last seven minutes of (On ly game scheduled) play by following Jo Jo White's · ·· · Thursday's Games INTERNAT.tON,AL LEJ,IGI,IE ALI TRAINS jump shot from the right By United Press lnternalional · (No gam'esscheduled) DEER LAKE, Pa. (UPI)W. L. Pet. GB comer with a jumper, a hook Mnhanunad Ali, former heaAHL Playoff Standings Roches ter 4 3 .667 and a free throw as the Celtlcs Charleston Bv Unih!id Prus International vyweight champion of the 2 I .66< o;, I Semifinals Best-of-Seven) moved from a 96-92 deficit to a Richmond 3 2 .600 1h world, Wednesday began trainSeries E 4 3 .571 1!2 99-96 lead they never relin· T idewater Ing lor his May 1 bout with W. L. gl ga Syracuse 2 2 .500 I quished. No•a Scotia 1 0 4 I George Chuvalo of Canada at Peninsula 3 J .500 1 "Dave gave us a real good Loui sville 0 1 1 4 the Pollack Mink Farm here. 2 5 .286 2112 Boston Series F I 3 .250 2 game," teanunate John Havli- Toledo W. t. gt ga The fight will take place in Wednesday's Resu Its cek said. "We needed that." Baltimore 2 0 11 7 Vancouver, Wash. Peninsula 8 Louisville 3 Havlicek, himself, scored 26 Richmond 12 Syracuse 3 Cincinnati 0 2 7 11 Wednesday's Results points and pulled in 15 Rochester 5 Tidewater 3 Balt i more 4 Cincinnati J Toledo at Charleston, ppd, rain rebonnds for Boston. PLEAU TO WHA (Only game scheduled) White, showing no ill effects CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Thursday 's Games I No games scheduled) from an ankle injury suffered (UPI)-I.arry Pleau, a center In practice the day before, was with the Montreal canadiens of high scorer for Boston with 29 Rain Fouling Up the National Hockey League, American League Texas 000 000 010 - I s 1 Wednesday signed a three-year points. Chicago 000 100 001 - 2 6 1 contract with the New Eng!3nd "!told Cowens I wanted him Bllseball Action Stanhouse , Lindblad (7) and to play his own game-to be King ; Bahnsen 11-1) and Whalers of the new World The Eastern Eagle Herrmann. LP- Lindblad (0·11 . Hockey Association. himself," Coach Tom Heinsohn baseball game scheduled said. "He-certainly did that. He 000 000 002- 2 4 2 with Fort Frye at Eastern Milw wss shooting well. It was quite 000 030 oox- 3 7 o N.Y. GRANT-IN-AIDS Wednesday night was a change from the first two Brett, Colborn (6) and NEW YORK (UPI)-Beaver games. The ball just wasn't postponed due to rain, and Porter ; Kek lch, Lyle (9) and Munson. WP-Kekich {1-0) . LP· Smith and Frank Atagla, two of has not heen re-scheduled going In for him then, hnt it did Brett (0-1). HR-Briggs (lsi) the nation's more sought-after yet. The Eagles; coached by tonight." Cowens and Havlicek kept Larry Heines, are on the Cle•eland 010 100 IDO- 3 10 1 high school basketball players, 000 010 ooo- 1 5 1 Wednesday signed grant-InBoston in the game during the • road today against Southern Boston Mlngorl (9) and Perry, first half with some sharp Valley Conference foe, Fosse; Pattin, Tiant (8) and aids with St. John's University. shooting. They had 12 points Symmes Valley: Montgomery. WP-Perry 11·1) . Smith is a 6-4 forward and LP-Pattin (0-2). Alagia is a lHI gnard. In other area sports action apiece in the second quarter of the see.,saw contest and were today, Meigs hosts the responsible for all 15 Boston Gallipolis Blue Devils, the points during a four-minute Marauder track team Is at s\retch in which their club Wellston against !be Golden moved from a 38-37lead to a 53- Rockets and Vlutoa County, 45 advantage just before and the Southern Local baseball team Is at Kyger halftime. Creek tn· SV AC action. Heinsohn considers the next • match almost a "must" game Morning rain, however, promised to wash out for the Celtics. "We have to win one on their basebaU action. court if we're going to win the 'il"U"·ill·lll8illll8illll8il!10't0'e:m0' ..0'.UI<'l:~:.~·n~ ..:ll::Cill¥:ill'* series," the Boston coach said. TRIO SIGNED "If we lost the next one it puts MONTREAL (UPI) - Mike w down three games to one." And Red Holzman, coach of I.orlan, Ian Roberts and Dan the Knlcks, chimed in: "We're Slee, a trio of rookie defensive not worried. Boston's tough hocks, Wednesday signed con· and we're going to b4ve to tracts with the Montreal work for lt,IR!t we still have the Alouettes of the Canadian FootbaU League. home court advantage." Boston Bandi, Corde to Be at Banqunt Dor M.a ..auders Celtics Clip Knicks 115-109; Cowens Hot · B.OSTON ( UP! ): Wednesday night Dave · Cowens, the S-foot-9 center from Florida State, led the Celtics to a 115-109 win over the . New York Knlcks for Boston's first \riW!lph In the best-of, seven series for the National Basketball Association 's Eastern Conference championship. The Knicks ·won the first two games In the series that resumes Friday night In New York. Saturday afternoon, the Los Angeles !.akers, who lead their series 3-2, will try to wrap up the NBA 's Western Conference title at MJiwaukee against the Bucks. Cowens, who averaged 18.9 points a game in the regular season but could muster only a total of 21 points In the first two MaJor League ~esulls By United Press lnlernallonat National League New York at Mil, ppd, wet Chicago 100 100 ooo- 2 s 1 Pitts 100 000 04x- S 10 0 Plzzaro. McGinn (8), RI!Qan (8) and Hundley ; Johnson, Briles 181 and Sangulllen. WPBrlles 11-0). LP-Pizzaro (0-1). HR-Robertson 11stl. San Fran 100 100 Olo- 3 7 o ·San Diogo 000 200 002- 4 S 0 MariChal I 1-1) and Healy ; .Kirby, Caldwell 191 and Barton. WP-Caldwell 11-0J. HRs"Colbert (lsi), Jeter 11st). •• ; t.:os Angeles .. 100 000 003- 4 6 1 Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 2 2 . Sutton 12-0) and Cannizzaro; Nlekro, Nash (9) and Williams. ' LP·Niekro 10·2). , ' .. Houston 2U 000 ooo- 7 7 2 ,Cincinnati 000 1121110- 5 10 1 ,•• Reuss. Blasingame (7), Cui-· .wer (7) end Edwards; Bllllng~am, Borbon 131. Spregue (6) , }tall (7) and Bench. WP-Reuss •(1 -0) . LP-Bllllngham 10·2) . HR· Perez (2nd). 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 'st. Louis :l>hlla .Q()O 001 OOlc ' Gibson (O.l) and Simmons ; ''Carlton 12-0) and McCarver . •·s -· ,. with (1st .. ~IH (5), Locker (8), ' •flnotrl 191 and Tenece. WP· '·'' 1) Locker (2-0l. LP-0.1 Canton _(0, II I • SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADUATES AT IKER~~s KO~R 1 SUITS -$&000 $10000 SPORT COATS $49 50 $7000 New York Clothing House · ftrtttont firttfont Thrifti-Cut Thrifti·Cut Rotary Mower 18" Rotary Mower 20" oS H .P. I.auson-Tecumaeh engine • Instant-action recoil starter • Cutting beigbt adjustable, 1 to 3%incbes aSeU,lubricating wheel bearinp oChrome-plated handle o3 H .P. Brigp &Stratton engine, $59~NUSS If you're looking for that just-so shade of wall paint, you'll find we can mix it with LUCITE Custom Color Wall Paint. Available in more than 1,000 colors to matchor accent- your drapes, furniture, or rugs. LUciTE looks as fantastic on the wall as it does in your mind. Goes on fast, dries even faster. Tools come clean with soap and water . 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GRADUATE IN STYLE A THOUSAND WAYS TO DECORATE "'t>etrolt 001 101 ooo- 2 8 o '•Ball 010 000 13x- 5 9 0 .,, Lollch, Seelbach ]8) and : Freehan ; Cuellar. Alexander •'"(8) and Etchebarren. WP·' AI ..ander (1 -0) . LP-Lollch (1;,JJ' Minnesota 030 001 3<11- 12 15 1 California 000 102 ooo- 3 10 0 Blyleven, LaRoche 161 and • Roof; Me&~rsmlth, Fisher (7), ···Murphy taL Queen (8) and • Jorborg . WP•Blyleven 11·0) . ·: LP-t.llssersmlll> Il -l). ·HR· · O.rwln (Jrd) . , "I went to bat 230 iimes in Meanwhile, the Reds pecked winter hall and struck out only .away at Astros' starter Jerry 10 times," said Cedeno. " If I Reuss, finally sending him to wind up striking out only twice the showers in the seventh in every 20 at-bats, I'll think when they scored uieir fifth and final rnn . · that's great." · George Culver, an ex-Red , Cedeno rapped out hits In each of the first three inningS blanked his old teammates the Wednesday night In which the final 2 2-3 innings to preserve Astros scored all seven of their Reuss' victory . "I was lucky, no! good," was runs. Six were charged against Jack Billingham, who wound the way Culver appraised his up with his second loss of the performance. "I got away with at least season after failing to retire a batt..- before departing during three hanging sliders," he said . said. the third inning. The Reds will meet the "Lucky Not Good" It was during the third inning Cleveland Indians in an that the Astros scored four exhibition benefit game here runs to take a 70 lead over the tonjght and then embark upon a two-week trip with the first Reds. Thereafter , Reds relief stop In Atlanta Friday. Veteran lefty Jim Merritt pitchers Pedro Borbon, Ed S~rague and Tommy Halt will start tonight's exhibition Pizarro and started a four-run teamed up to blank the Astros. game against the Indians. rally that handed the victory to Nelson Briles, who pitched two scoreless innings of relief. ·rn the other National Leagne games, Philadelphia blanked St. Louis, I-ll, Los Angeles topped Atlanta, 4.{), Houston edged Cincinnati , 7-5, San Here's graduation Diego nipped San Francisco, 4class for your 3 and the New York at Monproudest moment ... treal. game was rained out . suits, sport coats, In the American Leagne, Cleveland edg~d BosiOR, :1-1, shirts, accessories New York beat Milwaukee, 3-2, for Commencement Chicago topped Texas, 2-1, Day . Baltimore edged Detroit, 5-2, Minnesota routed California, 12-3, and Oakland swep t Kansas City, <HI and 3-1. Steve Carlton, pitching for the first time against his old teammates , outpitched Bob Gibson with a three-hitter as Philadelphia edged St. Louis. Don Sutton allowed only two hits in boosting his record to 2-0 as the Dodgers stopped the Braves. Phil Niekro took the MEN'S loss even though he allowed just three hits in eight innings. Maury Wills tripled in the first and scored on Bill Buckner's infield out to give Sutton the only run he needed. TO Juan Marichal took a 3-2lead on a three-hitter into the last of . the ninth hnt Derrel Thomas singled with one out and John MEN'S Jeter followed with a two-run homer that gave the Padres the victory over the Giants. Cesar Cedeno ·coUected two doubles and a sin~le as the Astros scored seven runs in the TO. first three innings and held on to beat Cincinnati, Newlyacquired Jerry Reuss allowed nine hits in six innings but got credit for the victory. Former Pomeroy, 0. Astro Jack Billingham was tagged for six runs and took the loss. hatted .310 for the Astros following his recall from Oklahoma City in midseason of 1970. ' "Last year I was overswinging too much," said Cedeno. "I was trying to hit the ball too hard." During the winter, Cedeno played ball in his native Dominican Republic. "I concentrated on going to right field ... making contact with the pitch," said Cedeno. · The young As!ro believes he accomplished his goaL It's why he wasn 'I disappointed with his .291 winter league average. Hours: 7a.m. to5:30 p.m. Dally MASON, W. VA. 7a.m. toe p.m. Friday & Stturday ,, firttfont FAIRLAWN® Rotary Mowe.r 20" .a Jf.P. Bri(p a. Stratton en(ine with vertical pull slartel'-ltarta 25% easier than recoi.1 atartinl a7·inchsteel wheels • Reinforced ateel deck • Undeideck bdle •Safer 5-J)Il8itioo, flnprtlp height adjUBtment, 1 to S'h inches $7995_ MIUIS Willi TUDE New · �,., ' . ' ' .. 1-TbeballJI . 4""'l,M...., ~O),O.,April.,lt'll BRUCE BIOSSAT • WIN AT BAIDOB Massachusetts: . By BRUCE- BIOSSAT NORTH · BOSTON l NEA) The veteran Boston politician, running as a delegate pled~ed to Sen . Edmund Muskie in the April 25 presidenhal 'primary in Massachusetts, said: "Why should I do anything, when he won't get off his duff ?" The attitude is common among the many . state and local officeholders who were lured to Muskie at-large and district delegate slates at a time when he was riding high and expected to put out a full effort in this state. And what this man said is a crushing answer to those who are still contending that Muskie's roster of illustrious state and local fellows will salvage something sizable for him in Massachusetts while he concentrates on the Pennsylvania primary held the same day. I can find no impressive evidence that these politicians are laboring to save Muskie 's bacon. The argument that they must do so because otherwise their own skins will be scarred does not seem to hold. If rival Sen. George McGovern builds to something like .a sweep here, as. the latest Boston Globe poll suggests is possible, the name candidates on Muskie's slate. may not in fact , be scarred very much. In one leading Democrat's view, there is no dishonor for the politician in being "surprised" by a whopping verdict for McG"overn. "They can always claim they were overrun while sleeping in their beds," observed this politician . Unless all this turns around sharply in the final days , it looks bad, then, for Muskie in Massachusetts. He only recently was still getting whispered assurances from top figures that they were going to go all out to get him a healthy slice of the state's 102 delegates . · The same key Democrat's comment on that : Gallipolis defeated host • AK983 1.' + AJ74 "'K93 WEST EAST • 532 .J9 . • Q 6 54 .107 + KQ1095. +8 "32 "'Q 1076 2 "'8 5 SOUTH • AKQ 10874 "When you're still 'holding organization meetinl(s less than' two weeks before the voting, it's too late . . . (aside) Anything going on in your ward, Jim ' No? . .. Nothing is bein~ done for Muskie. " To those in Massachusetts who were · closely attuned to the outlook several weeks ago, tltis Is an incredible come-down for the Maine senator. At that time he was figured to take.· probably li of the 12 district slates of delegates, plus the 20 at-large which go to the statewide winner. He was the one considered sure to sweep. He led McGovern in a Globe poll, 46 to 11. (Now he trails, 38 .J2 to 27). +6 .AH McGovern was not nearly as well off here as in WisNorth-South vulnerable consin when . he began his intensive campaigning. His organization was rudimentary by contrast. A good many West North East South NINE S'l'tJDENTS OF EASTERN'S FHA CHAPTER will attend the annual State FaA ~ parts of M11ssachusetts, it is widely agreed, are not prime I N.T. Dble convention this Friday and Saturday In Columbus at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Janice ·: "McGovern country.". Even a few days ago, a rundowq__ 2+ Dbte 4~.T. Pass Dixon will receive the state homemakers degree, Barbara Well the award of merit; and Sandy ' Pa,. 5 .T. of the districts turned up several where Muskie's seemPass PaS!! 7. ing advantages appeared strong. Wood will serve as hostess, Joyce Myers will participate In the chorus and Cindy FIU'I'ar and Pass On top of all this, McGovern in Massachusetts laces a Pass Pass Cathy Pickens will be the voting delegates. Freshmen from Eastern who will attend are Joam . Opening lead- t 8 late move by organized labor to stop him. And in the Pullins, Boonle Welsh, and Cathy Davis. The group will be accompanied to Columbus ~Y their .nation, before he gets a head of steam which might take advisor, Mrs. Janice Ritchie, and chapter mothers Mrs. Robert Dixon, Mrs. Harless Frank and By Oswald & James Jaeoby him to the nomination in July. Mrs. Robert Wood. Front, 1-c, are Joyce 1\lyers, Sandy Wood, Bonnie Welsh, Cathy Pickens; Despite these things, he is bowling along on a rising The late Ambrose Casner hock roiv, Barbara Well, JoaiUI Pullins, Cindy Farrar, Cathy Davis and Mrs. Ritchie. Abent curve. He is the one who is getting the attention as the <;f New York won the 1944 was Janice Dixon. developing candidate who has a busload of newsmen open pairs and was second in following ltim. He is the one who is plunging into every six other national events in industrial center in Massachusetts. And, in · the closing a long bridge career. days, he is outdoing Muskje 5 to I in time spent in the His favorite hand was one state . that got his team into the Muskie's limited effort, made worse by incorrect re· finals of the 1948 Vanderbilt ports that it is more restricted then it is, can hardly be Cup. the stuff of which surprise victory is made. The m<>: East's one no-trump over· mentum is with McGovern. call was one of those l'SY· chics that work on occas10n. This time it boomeranged, since Amby worked his way to seven spades. Amby might have . bid seven any - Seventeen high schools, the petition. The GAHS Blue events. Scoring will be on a way, but at the other table largest field ever, will par- Angels are .defending cham· basis of 6-4-3-2-1. · South stopped at six when ticipate in the Fifth Annual . All contestants must be in pions in the ·girls division. By Helen and Sue Bouel East kept quiet. uniform. Only two contestantS A new Individual scorer is Amby won the diamond Gallipolis Rotary Relays may compete from each school lead w1th dummy 's ace and SatW'oay, beginning at 10 a.m. assured this year. Last year's KING'S RANSOM FOR A DOO winner, Steve Stebbins, GAHS, in each event except relays. played three rounds of on Memorial Field. Dear Helen and Sue: Circle said there will be two graduated last spring. Stebbins Dean Circle, meet director, I went to our animal shelter to look for a mll8lng dog that trumps. Needless to say, he had some anxious moments announced that in addition to tallied 16\'. points in the 1971 calls for each event. First cail belonged to a friend. He wasn't there. so I thought I'd take her until the jack of trumps ap- the 17 boys teams, nine girls relays. notifies the contestant and he home a pretty, friendly puppy, The lady In charge said, ''That peared. · · teams, another record, will should report to the clerk of Galtlpotis won the boys title will be $7 plus $4 for distemper shots." · Then , he led a heart to compete in various events. in 1968, 1970 and 1971. course at that time. Second or I then asked her how much it would cost If my friend found d~mmy s ace and rulled a Entering the boys com. Chesapeake won it In 1969. In final call Is..the roll call at the West showed out. .. . her own dog at the shelter and wanted him hock. Only a few diamond. Now Amby cashed dummy's petition for the frrst time were the girls division, GAHS won starter, anyone not answering dollars less! king of hearts and ruffed a . teams from Ceredo-Kenova, the title outright In 1969 and the roll call will be scratched. This dog got out of her back yard because the electric meter third heart. East showed out Ravenswood, Oak Hill, and 1971. In 1970, the GAHS girls A team trophy will be man left the gate open, which Is the city's fault. Yet the city of this suit and Andy Southwestern. Girl teams shared the Iitle with Parkers- awarded to the meet winner ponnd Is charging h..- for another dog - or maybe her own, If claimed the contract on a participating for the first time burg South. and runnerup in both the girls they catch him! ' and boys categories. Louis R. sqAulelezhe. h d 1 d t are Chesapeake, WheelersCircle said he expects e a o o was o · . I pointed this out and said I could go as high as $1.50 (aU I run out the rest of his burg, Oak HIU, South Pomt, records will be shattered in the Ford, Jr., Rotary Club had) for the puppy, IR!t the lady turned me down. So maybe that trumps. He had a perfect and Southwestern. discus, 440, 880 and 880 yard President, will present the P9Dr puppy was gassed, because a lot of people don't have $11 to count of both opposing hands Other·schools entered (boys) relay. The meet is sanctioned President's Trophy to the and West could not guard are Ironton, Jackson, Rock by the Ohio High School winning mile relay team. Ford spend for a pet. Sure, the city has to raise money for food and shelter (and both clubs and hearts. Actu- Hill, Meigs, Wahama, North Athletic Association. The will also award the Gil Dodd the dog-catcher's salary and the gas chamber), but If they'd ally, he developed a double- Gallla Gallipolis Portsmouth National Federation Track and trophy to the Gallia County boy squeeze situation. Only West East 'Fairland Kyger Creek Field Rules will be followed. who finishes highest In the ml'e charge less, maybe they could make more because more people could stop hearts . Only East ' ' • would buy (or reclaim) pets. · could stop diamonds. After Wellston, Wheelersburg and Five places will count In all run . ¥ indly,ldual trophy_ will lje Another th\ng I leat;Jled: "If you want a cat from the shelter, it the last trump lead, neither Chesapeake. given to the top point man and opponent could hang onto One of the day's highlights bas to be ''fixed" first and that costs up to $20 for a fenwe, This, The Daily Sentinel three clubs. will b!l the 24th annual Gil Dodd winner of each event. Ribbons with the shot for distemper makes It an awfully expensive DEVOTED TO THE , (NEWSPAPER ENTUPIISE ASSN., Mile Run. Kyger Creek's will go to the second, thlril, INTEREST OF mimal. I just cried, ~eing all those animals waiUng to die. MEIGS-MASON AREA ·George Curry is defending fourth and fifth place winners. But what can a tel!nager do about it? -SOFT-HEARTED CHESTER L. TANNEHill, . champion in this event, open Trophy sponsors are Martin EJIItC . Ed. AND SUM-PURSED ROBERT HOEFLICH , only to all Gallia County Ford, Evans Packing Co., The bidding has been: Dear SHASP: City Editor athletes. WJEH , Johnson's SuperPubl i stt~d daily except Your pound has higher-than-average fees. And a teenager West North Eas~ South Sa turday by The Oh io Valleyl Gallipolis is the defending market , Larry's Wayside A BELATED EGG FROM the Easter Bunny? Mrs. 1• Pass 1+ CAN do something about it, If she gets enough adulta and young Publishing Company , 111 champion in the boys com· Court St., Pomeroy , 01'110, Furniture, Columbus and Pass · Elizabeth Roush of Letart Falls is wondering. She holds the people interested. A good start Is a letter-to-the-editor of your Pass AS769 . Business Offic! Phone ? Southern Ohio Electrit, Ohio Pass 3 • Pass large egg she found In her garden near her house Wednesday. 992-2156, Ed itor ial F"hone 992 . local newspaper. Once published, It will !ring many supporters You, South, hold : Valley Publishing Co., Clrcl~ :s 1117. The egg, weighing six ounces, measures 7\2-lnches in cir- and perhaps a campaign to divert more tu money toward .A654 .K632 tQ107 Second class postage pale at Cafeteria and Restaurant, cumference one way and 9\2 inches the other. Mrs. Roush Pomeroy , Ohio . animal care. - HELEN What do you do now? Wiseman Agency, Barr Con· Nltiona l adv~rlising knows of no chickens in the neighborhood which might have P.S. But don't expect EVERYONE on yoW' side. People who representative 8ottlnelli · A-Bid four heari!J. Pass is a struction, French City Builders laid an egg of this size. G~Uagher , In c .. 12 Eut 42nd vote down school improvements in fear of higher taxes won't, for setond choite, probably coned Supply, Gillingham Drug BOOSTERS TO MEET St .• New York City , New York . U your partner is 11n overbidder. example, favor more tax money "going to the dogs." -H. Subscription ratts : oe . The Eastern Athletic livered by carrier wtn~ re Store, Bob Evans Steakhouse, TODAY'S QUESTION Dear Soft Hearted: Boosters Assn. will meet available SO cents per wetk .; Thomas Clothier's, Ohio Valley 1n s I e ad of bidding three Tuesday at B p. m. at the high By Motor Route where tarrier Bank, Bernadine's First I'm with you. If homeless animals could be "bought" cheap, urvice not available : One hearts, your partner has bid two and "fixed" for maybe half price, a lot of them might live- and no-trump over your two hearts. school. Plans will be completed month SI .7S. Br mail In Ohio National Bank, Scotten-Dillon W. va ., One year SU .OO. Co., Bob Saunders' Quaker it wouldn't cost the taxpayers enough to hurt. for the annual basketball and What do you do now? 0 0 Sil1: months $7 . 25 . TPHee banquet. Tickets for the months u .so. Subscrlptlol"' State Service Center, Rotary ,,..~nment Atso, u·s kind of like asking ransom wbere the pounct truck includes Sunda'y Ti mes - Club President's Trophy and " .u. V picks up an animal, then charges the owner for hts return, banquet will be on sale at price Sentinel . Rotary Club. especially when a city employee leaves the gate open! Nelson's Drug Store. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. have tremendous impact on Maybe you should mention "dognaplng" in your letter-toJohn J . Gilligan Wednesday Ohio's society and prove once th!Hldltor. After aU, pollee don't hold lost kids for a payoff. VILLJJJLL!J:::?.r:nr '? 7 ow 7 2 b bdJ announced the creation of a and for all that our young ~E . Governor's Youth Action people want to work within the Note from Helen: ... But if a child constanUy turns up "lost," Program to coordinate system-if we give them the pollee can charge parents with neglect. How about giving animal volunteer efforts on ecology opportunity to do so. owne(S one free "warning," then fining them if their pets are "We have already began and hwnanitarian projects and others, "Meyerberg, W~g and Krellbetg.:• BY JACK O'BRIAN predicted the program would putting together a list of picked up agajn? - H. +++ In the gaudy llhowblz world, lyriWtNOAH TURNS 'l1IE TIDE have a tremendous impact" specific projects for which Dear Rap: llbretllst volunteers are neededAlan Jay Lerner bangs right in there: on the state. ON HUGIIF8 CX>LUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) You are so right: a child these days Isn't crushed when he The projects to be un - projects such as cl,eaning up a NEW YORK (KFS)- Howard Hughes' old he ordered 90 suits in one year from his talldr State Agriculture Director dertaken by the group range nveroeo, nelplng a major discovers he had "premature parents." So why do parents make Gene Abercrombie Ia ap· eaecutlve errand boy, Noah Dietrich, says (Rosenthal& Maretz) ... Alan's so rich from lila from cleaning up the Little hospital, test children for lead slich a big thing about their wedding date? parenlly one of the wealtblest positively Howard never had a romance with hits (My Fair Lady, Gig!, eic.), ordinary thrljt I came across my parents' (hidden) wedding license when I Miami River to working on a poisoning, opera ling a members of the Govllrnor's Jean Harlow or Jane Russell. La Harlow did. simply Is a bother: he found a splendid piece "of project at Children's Hospital recycling program," Gilligan was 16. They were married when I wu four months old. I wasn't cabinet, according to hove a romance with New Jersey's biggest material in France, shipped It to his N.,Y. tallOJ>o in Colwnbus to identify victims said. shocked. In fact, I'd heard little hints from relatives. But I wiah statementa ri financial net m®st« (presumably a suicide but no one and an Import tu was added. The suit 'W "I believe this program can myfolkshadtoldme.It's ldnd oftoug~ having to teD THEM you of lead poisoning. believes It) in the pte-Mafia-dominated days ... finished when Lerner was back In I.ondoo, so li! have a .major impact on our know what they think Is a ''shameful" secret; and then trying to worth rued by 119 top ranting "This is the first time the The Mafia "cootract" on Crazy Joey Gallo was . had It forwarded to hl.m there- another ImpOrt Ohio employes. state has had any kind of society," said the governor. "I show them you don't think It ts. 1 ·~ Gov. John J. GUiigan lui forecast here more than a mooth ago ... Folks tax was added there. program to coordinate am absolutely coli!ldent that They were afraid that If I found out I might put myself down week tsaued an executive order who criticize Noah Dietrich's decision In his llOs Associate of ours called a just.lolde'd volunteer efforts," said our young people will respond for being Wegltbn8te-« follow In their footsteps, Don't they that 1,10& key atite employes to reveal all HH'a aecrets after taking Hughes' publication to ask what would be done about her Gilligan. " We believe the ove rwhelmingly to this realize I'm ME, with my own Standards -and I'm very proud of me Onanclal stalelllenta. slx.figures.:plus pay aU lhoae decades are subscrlpUon which had started only one l.aa1il! Youth Action Program can challenge ." THEM? - NO BIG THING Abercrcmble gave hJa net Oalllnc at llhallow fWOI1S : they really go back ago. Sorry, said the phone voice : ''Tbe bolll to<* worth u $328,421, followed by to the ~ l'nlllratlons through aU th~ all themoneyandranoffWtthaglrl." 1 Workmen's Compensation Ad- sam,e ·yean d~ which he not only made the Sinatra jetted several friend& to a Booa service, and Mr. R. .L. Benne.tt; mlniltrator JQIII!Pb Sommer big eaecutlve moves - ·but handled the most Raton golf weekend with Veep Agnew, and lila Combustion Engineer, North with $2t16,744. demeaning Hughes whl.ms: Noah simply (l'obably.pal JWy Is grousing au over toillJ American Manufacturing Othen Included: couldn't remember the big cash without about being left behind , . Colleen Farrln~ Company, Cleveland, Ohio. PeriOMel Director Paul cringing at the slUy trivialities Huglles forced was engaged to ea.pag Jake Lamotta for II The afternoon seaslons will Corey, •,12$; Public UtWtlee lim to perfOI'III. . tnlnutes, really, and had her flU ri the Lower feaiure Mr. Robert Fox of Fox Commlmon lllalrmln Hairy Broldc:uter Barry Farber saya he's not Depths . !lie's now the staid prop. of tile Company, Inc., Winchester, Eckhart, tl0,012; State lnaur· NELSONVILLE - The Kentucky, who wlll talk about ance Director Kenneth ~ marrying the Greek beauty In his life. Yet? ,, Farrington Art Gallery ... The CongH slonal COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The mobile homes, fonds and ap- Ceramic Engineering propane as a slandby fuel, and ler, $102,606; Mental Hygillle ''The Godfather" Ia a miracle at the ca8h Medal of Honor Soclety'a· dlmer for Norton Ohio Public Interest Action pliance sales and service." Technology Dept. of Hocking Mr. Ralph Revis, Assistant Director Kenneth Gaver, register: u ri Ibis weekend It legally Wm have Simon Inc. chalnnan David Mahoney hu been Group Wednesday announced Mrs. Kady .said the center ,Technical College (formerly stolen taO m111loo from the public's pocketa. sold ol!t for a month: Bob Hope wW Joke and Ed the opening of a "Buyers was composed of "10 con· Tri-Co unty Technical In- ·Sales Manager, Harrop $118,595. The marveloua old circular office atop the McMahon hOlt. Finance Director Harold Action Center" here to "at- cerned local women and stitute) is sponsoring a Ceramic Service, Colwnbus, !lluhort Theater, once OCCUpied by Lee Sbubert, Henny .Youngman ("Take my wife on the praCtical aspects of dual Hovey, $27,270; Tu Com· tempt to resolve consumer students." seminar on dual fuel firing for fuel firing In a tunnellllln. · mluloner Robert Koaydar, now coutalnla liul)' If lellll affluent ji'Oducer pease!") celebrates his IIJICOIQiDg . •vt9btoll problems directly and through ''Where we cannot reach a industrial ceramic processes. Lunch will be served to all $104,000; Public Works Alexander Cclllen ... In Mr. Lee's riflce,lleVeral (''Take My ~ ..- PIMM I") by 11ii1n8 aft t1i11 referrals to other agencies. " reasonable agreement, the The seminar will bring participants and Is included in Director R. Wllaon Neff, ri us Bdwy. hlnda would, congregate on week u star ri the eotertainmlllt aboarll the "The primary function of the center will recommend at- authorities from Ohio and ' the f5 regletration fee. A flt,l88; Urban Aftlira Director Saturday qgllt aft« the boxolflces ri Shubert ~n Ellubeth U on Ill first -.a~· traucenter is to fill a void in torneys or go to court ·itseH," Kentucky to share . their demonstration of dual fuel .Bruce Newman, fll,200; theaten would call In their hoppy or sad atlantlc trip. Henny'a the IDIIIt New Yorlly !'(all Columbus area consumer Mrs. Kady said. knowledge of the subject with firing wW brunedlately follow Natural Resourcea Director · ·Mr' Lee wuuld, probably for the first men, but the aubtler fact Ia - ba wu born In protection,"· said Mrs. Joyce OPIAG Is an Ohio industrial ceramic personnel lunch. Nye, fll,tiO. ' . time aU weelt~ relu; even C(lllVIIne ... ~ Loudon. Tlke my lmlfe - JU-1 , Kady, administrative asslstarit organization of. consumer from throughout Ohio, IndustrialllellltloniDirector · Once upon I IW, H'wood raJdecl the Bdw)i, of OPIAG . "No consumer crusader Ralph Nader. The seminar wiD begin at 9 111 111 P2.442 De- MID Todd, Hai'ry Bloomfield llld a ccuple ri us lnlldera 111ft tbert talking abollt FDR'slll*ch llapa fw acton. Now llaU. "''pmmll ~ I protection ordinances exlst in a.m. Tuesday, ApriJ 25 at the CAHWASHSET ve::::"ent ~~ctor Javld that week In willcb he'd cutlgated "MarUn, the other dlrectloo: Gloria 8lra.- of BdwJ'a suburban areas. Columbus has school In Nelsonville. Speakers The Girle Atbletlc Asan. at Slreet f25 OIA <lmlnlllrlttl enchanting "Batterfllea Are li'ree"· AnD Bater • · an effective program, but the in the morning sessions Include Eastern High School wlll "'II~ ·~ M .._~e Barton and Filii... ·Mr' Lee had the habit ri ' consumer outside of CoiW!lbus DIFFERENT SPENCER ..Mr. Ellis C. Persing, Chemical_ sponsor a car wuh Saturday at u : ' ....,.... ch11CIIIIn8 ioftly u be was about to say IR!t first l.aUI'ell Bacall of "Applallll"; Aleila The Larry Spencer arrested Engineer and Sales Manager MlUhooe's Sohlo PI station In IIIUgb f180,341; Executive 10111ethlng, !'Ire enough to be an alert. We all &nltb, Flf1 D'Onay and Y - De Carlo, Ill proper has no recourse." The center will handle dally on charges of DWl was not the for Sohio, who will discuss the Tuppers Plalnl from 10 a. m. · =~I ~m;:m~rt=:. stopped talllq. "I've got my own Martin, ''Fo11lea"; Ruby Keeler and Pally KIDJri ·~o, complaints' from consumers Larry Spe~cer running for facts of heating oil for 1n- until 5:30 p.m. The price Is Cllllllllunlcallons ooordlnltor Barton and Flab," be said, lllllltlonlni thne No, Nanette"; Caire Bloem of "Vmtl Vlvll and "research problems like Clerk of Courts. ' dustrlal and commercial $1.25 per car. t81,ltl. ' ji'Otb:ers 1Jbo'd plaaued him llllll't than any Regina I", IIIII like that. . ' . ,. 2. s• 6. Record Field Entered In Fifth ·Rotary Relays Generation Rap 1• 2. "'H Action Program Aimed • a} A ctiVIty at En • AbercromhIe ,. Voice along Bt'Way I I At $328,420 Worth Set 11 • Nader Center to Treat Consumer Complaints Seminar Wdl Treat Dual Fuel Firing wuu.m aro-. . I . ..,._0), o., Aprll•,tm Gallia 's Dow Saunders J~ckson and Meigs in a captured medalist honors lrl~ngular golf match at the Wednesday with a 2-<Jver-par Falrgreens Country Club 38. John Cnnningham fired a 39 %0 (D) s Devils Capture Psychic No . Scare to Slam .6 McGovern. Revs Up . And ·Muskie Lags 1-Tilt DellJ 81attaeVrt' Wednesday evening. GAHS finished with a 161 team effort. JAckson, which owned ,an 8-1 season record going into the match, finished With 175, and Meigs fired a 192. Galhpolis, now 10.2 on the year in seven matches, wltl play powerful Huntington High at Huntington Friday. The Marauders will host Waverly on the Polj)eroy Course Monday. for GAHS. John Sannders and Brett Epling each fired a 42. Ken New had a 45. For th e Ironmen , Dave Mitchell was low with a 42 . Mike McPeak had a 43, Dave · Roe 45, Dan Morrow 45 and Rick Billman 49. For the Marauders, Jon Buck shot a 44, Steve Story 48, J.D. Story 49, Randy Chafin 51 and Marty Vaughan 52. Meigs B Thwnps Scot Varsity 16-4 , I 1 w·m 7-5, Sweep Series BAsEBALL A . . . · STANDINGS, . stros Slandln~s Major league National League · East Montreal Phltadelphla Chicago Pittsburgh . New York St. Louis Los Angeles San Fran . Houston San Diego W. L. Pel. 3 0 1.000 GB 2 .600 ·1 2 2 .500 l'h 2 2 .500 l'h 3 12.~332 I 4 . .200 2'1• West W. L. Pet. GB 4 I .880 3 .l:"'600"•• 1 3 2 .600 1 3 2 .'600 1 Cincinnati 1 3 .250 2lf2 Atlanta 1 s .1 67 3'h Wednesday's Results New York at Mll.ppd , rain Pillsburgh S Chicago 2 Phlla 1 St. Louis 0 Los Ang 4 Atlanta 0 San Diego 4 San Fran J Today's Probable Pitchers ~:~li~~~e~em; Chicago l Jenkins Q.l) at Pillsburgh I Ellis 0·1), 8: OS p.m . Los Angeles \Osteen 0-01 at Atlanta !Slone 0-1), 8:05 p.m. I CINCINNATI (UP! )- CeS8F Cedeno, the Houston Astros' 21· year-old outfielder, is batting .400 today. · But that's not too amazing. "Cedeno started. hitting lhe first day of spring training and hasn •t stopped yet," said big Lee May. "He just might hit .400 for the season." May wasn't being exactly serious when he spoke of Cedeno's becoming a .400 hitter. But you can bet the young Dominican will bat more than .264, his average -last year. "I.ast year I struck out 102 By United Press International Houston 7 Cinc innati 5 The Meigs Marauder reserve pitched the final two frames b~seball squad opened its rain:, striking out two and walking -nddted season against the ' one. Southwestern Highlander Mel Carter, Terry Bush and varsity and won, 16-4, on the Kevin Walker combined pitnew R10 Grande College ching duties for the Highlandlamond Wednesday night. ders. Together they struck out The . httle Marauders , six and walked 11 . coached by Don Wolfe and Hitters for the Little Roger Birch, jumped off to a 1· Marauders were Faulk a 0 lead in the first inning on six single and triple; Wolfe, si~gle walks, adouble by Dave Wolfe, and double; Rick Stobart, a and a smgle by Chuck Faulk. double and Mick Ash Price . Meigs, playing in a slight and Phil Moon, each a single, dr1zzle throughout, was never and Mike Nesselroad, who was threatened as they ripped off an effective lead-off hatter .live more runs in the third to with three walks, a sacrifice, lead 12-2. and a single in five trips. Freshman Mike Richards Meigs B 705 103 0-16 9 3 p~oved himself a strong can· S '_w~stern OU 100 0- 4 6 3 d1date for the future Marauder Richards (WP), Price (6 ) mound corps. Pitching the,first and Ash. Carter (LP), Bush ,five innings, he whiffed five (1), Walker (4) and Bush, .and walked three to pick up the Crouse (I) . win. Sophomore Steve Price -· p zrates San Francisco {McDowelll -0) at San Diego lArlln O-IL 10:30 p.m. lOnlygames scheduled) Friday's Games Chicago at New York St. Louis at Mil , night Pills at Phi Ia, nighl Cincl at Atlanta, night San Diego at Los Ang , night Houston at San Fran, night. Ameri~aa"s~eague w. L. Pet. GB 3. I .750 2 1 :~~ '~' 1 2 2 2 2 .500 1 Baltimore Detroil Cleveland New York I 2 .333 1'/' Milwaukee e By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Bo~ Robertson, the slugging first baseman lor Pittshnrgh, came up with a runner on first and none out in the eighth in· ning and the Pirates trailing the Chicago Cubs, 2-1. "I took an extra look for the bunt sign," Robertson said, "hnt there was no way I could have been bunting." Robertson, who missed a s_ign from Manager Danny Murtagh in the seventh inning Pro Standings times," pointed out · Cedeno Wednesday night after he ponnded out a pair of doubles and a single to lead the Astros to a 7-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. So far this season, Cedeno has yet to strike out. "I went to bat about 70 tl.mes in spring training and 20 time. since the season started," said Cedeno. Not An Accident The reduction in Cedeno's strikeouts isn't exactly accidental. Cedeno's .264 hatting mark last ·year came after he h_ad m e '.l rzm . cubs 5-2 of the third game of last year's World Series and ll)en slammeda homer, was given the goshead sign by new Manager Bill Vlrdon . Batting fourth in place of Willie Stargell. who was being given a day's rest, Robertson worked the count to 3-2 and foul tipped a pitch that catcher Randy Hundley couldn 'I hold. He then lined a two-run homer that started the Pirates on to a 5-2 victory. The homer came off Juan 2 wesl 3 '250 W. L. Pel. GB NBA Playoffs Standin~s Qakland 4 1 .800 By United Press International California 2 2 .500 l'h Kansas City 3 3 .500 m (Semilinals-Bestof_Seven) Western DIVISIOn &H:i Minnesota 2 2 .500 m W. L. Pet. Chicago 2 3 .400 2 3 2 .600 Texas I 3 .250 2'h Los Angeles Milwaukee 2 ~ .400 Wednesday's Results 1 1 Eastern Division .L' j New York 3 Milw 2 W. L. Pet. Cleveland 3 Boston 1 Dale Bandi, assistant New York 2 I .667 ChiCago 2 TeKas 1 Boston 1 2 .333 Baltimore 5 Detroit 2 basketball coach at O.U., Wednesday's Results Oaklnd 4 Kan City 0, lsi and Tom Cordc, a member of Boston 115 New York 109 Oaklnd 3 Kan City 1,2nd the O.U. squad last year, will lOnly game scheduled I Minn 12 Calif .J Thursday's Games be !be·principal speakers at Today's Probable Pitchers l No games scheduled) American League the Meigs High School I All Times EST) Basketball Banquet to be ABA Playoff Standings Milwaukee (Pa r sons 1-0) at held Thursday, April 27 at New York (Hinton 0-0), 2 p.m. By United Press International (Semifinals Best-of-Seven) Detroit (Timmerman 0-0) at 6:30 at the high school. Eastern Division Ballimore (Dobson 1-01. 7:30 Tickets to the dluner may W. L. Pel. p.m . be purchased from Rutland Virg i nia 2 0 1.000 (Only games scheduled) New Y~rk 0 2 .000 Fnmitnre, Rulland, Western games against New York, Friday's games Western Division poured in 23 points and Calif at Texas, night Auto, Middleport, New York W. L. Pet. Ci ly at Chicago, nighl grabbed 16 rebounds in leading Kan Utah 2 1 .61>7 Clothing House, Pomeroy, Ball at Cleve, twilight Boston Wednesday night. Indiana I 2 .333 Detroit at M il, night and at the high ~chool. Wednesday's Results New Yorkal Boston, night He turned the game around Indiana 116 Utah 111 In the last seven minutes of (On ly game scheduled) play by following Jo Jo White's · ·· · Thursday's Games INTERNAT.tON,AL LEJ,IGI,IE ALI TRAINS jump shot from the right By United Press lnternalional · (No gam'esscheduled) DEER LAKE, Pa. (UPI)W. L. Pet. GB comer with a jumper, a hook Mnhanunad Ali, former heaAHL Playoff Standings Roches ter 4 3 .667 and a free throw as the Celtlcs Charleston Bv Unih!id Prus International vyweight champion of the 2 I .66< o;, I Semifinals Best-of-Seven) moved from a 96-92 deficit to a Richmond 3 2 .600 1h world, Wednesday began trainSeries E 4 3 .571 1!2 99-96 lead they never relin· T idewater Ing lor his May 1 bout with W. L. gl ga Syracuse 2 2 .500 I quished. No•a Scotia 1 0 4 I George Chuvalo of Canada at Peninsula 3 J .500 1 "Dave gave us a real good Loui sville 0 1 1 4 the Pollack Mink Farm here. 2 5 .286 2112 Boston Series F I 3 .250 2 game," teanunate John Havli- Toledo W. t. gt ga The fight will take place in Wednesday's Resu Its cek said. "We needed that." Baltimore 2 0 11 7 Vancouver, Wash. Peninsula 8 Louisville 3 Havlicek, himself, scored 26 Richmond 12 Syracuse 3 Cincinnati 0 2 7 11 Wednesday's Results points and pulled in 15 Rochester 5 Tidewater 3 Balt i more 4 Cincinnati J Toledo at Charleston, ppd, rain rebonnds for Boston. PLEAU TO WHA (Only game scheduled) White, showing no ill effects CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Thursday 's Games I No games scheduled) from an ankle injury suffered (UPI)-I.arry Pleau, a center In practice the day before, was with the Montreal canadiens of high scorer for Boston with 29 Rain Fouling Up the National Hockey League, American League Texas 000 000 010 - I s 1 Wednesday signed a three-year points. Chicago 000 100 001 - 2 6 1 contract with the New Eng!3nd "!told Cowens I wanted him Bllseball Action Stanhouse , Lindblad (7) and to play his own game-to be King ; Bahnsen 11-1) and Whalers of the new World The Eastern Eagle Herrmann. LP- Lindblad (0·11 . Hockey Association. himself," Coach Tom Heinsohn baseball game scheduled said. "He-certainly did that. He 000 000 002- 2 4 2 with Fort Frye at Eastern Milw wss shooting well. It was quite 000 030 oox- 3 7 o N.Y. GRANT-IN-AIDS Wednesday night was a change from the first two Brett, Colborn (6) and NEW YORK (UPI)-Beaver games. The ball just wasn't postponed due to rain, and Porter ; Kek lch, Lyle (9) and Munson. WP-Kekich {1-0) . LP· Smith and Frank Atagla, two of has not heen re-scheduled going In for him then, hnt it did Brett (0-1). HR-Briggs (lsi) the nation's more sought-after yet. The Eagles; coached by tonight." Cowens and Havlicek kept Larry Heines, are on the Cle•eland 010 100 IDO- 3 10 1 high school basketball players, 000 010 ooo- 1 5 1 Wednesday signed grant-InBoston in the game during the • road today against Southern Boston Mlngorl (9) and Perry, first half with some sharp Valley Conference foe, Fosse; Pattin, Tiant (8) and aids with St. John's University. shooting. They had 12 points Symmes Valley: Montgomery. WP-Perry 11·1) . Smith is a 6-4 forward and LP-Pattin (0-2). Alagia is a lHI gnard. In other area sports action apiece in the second quarter of the see.,saw contest and were today, Meigs hosts the responsible for all 15 Boston Gallipolis Blue Devils, the points during a four-minute Marauder track team Is at s\retch in which their club Wellston against !be Golden moved from a 38-37lead to a 53- Rockets and Vlutoa County, 45 advantage just before and the Southern Local baseball team Is at Kyger halftime. Creek tn· SV AC action. Heinsohn considers the next • match almost a "must" game Morning rain, however, promised to wash out for the Celtics. "We have to win one on their basebaU action. court if we're going to win the 'il"U"·ill·lll8illll8illll8il!10't0'e:m0' ..0'.UI<'l:~:.~·n~ ..:ll::Cill¥:ill'* series," the Boston coach said. TRIO SIGNED "If we lost the next one it puts MONTREAL (UPI) - Mike w down three games to one." And Red Holzman, coach of I.orlan, Ian Roberts and Dan the Knlcks, chimed in: "We're Slee, a trio of rookie defensive not worried. Boston's tough hocks, Wednesday signed con· and we're going to b4ve to tracts with the Montreal work for lt,IR!t we still have the Alouettes of the Canadian FootbaU League. home court advantage." Boston Bandi, Corde to Be at Banqunt Dor M.a ..auders Celtics Clip Knicks 115-109; Cowens Hot · B.OSTON ( UP! ): Wednesday night Dave · Cowens, the S-foot-9 center from Florida State, led the Celtics to a 115-109 win over the . New York Knlcks for Boston's first \riW!lph In the best-of, seven series for the National Basketball Association 's Eastern Conference championship. The Knicks ·won the first two games In the series that resumes Friday night In New York. Saturday afternoon, the Los Angeles !.akers, who lead their series 3-2, will try to wrap up the NBA 's Western Conference title at MJiwaukee against the Bucks. Cowens, who averaged 18.9 points a game in the regular season but could muster only a total of 21 points In the first two MaJor League ~esulls By United Press lnlernallonat National League New York at Mil, ppd, wet Chicago 100 100 ooo- 2 s 1 Pitts 100 000 04x- S 10 0 Plzzaro. McGinn (8), RI!Qan (8) and Hundley ; Johnson, Briles 181 and Sangulllen. WPBrlles 11-0). LP-Pizzaro (0-1). HR-Robertson 11stl. San Fran 100 100 Olo- 3 7 o ·San Diogo 000 200 002- 4 S 0 MariChal I 1-1) and Healy ; .Kirby, Caldwell 191 and Barton. WP-Caldwell 11-0J. HRs"Colbert (lsi), Jeter 11st). •• ; t.:os Angeles .. 100 000 003- 4 6 1 Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 2 2 . Sutton 12-0) and Cannizzaro; Nlekro, Nash (9) and Williams. ' LP·Niekro 10·2). , ' .. Houston 2U 000 ooo- 7 7 2 ,Cincinnati 000 1121110- 5 10 1 ,•• Reuss. Blasingame (7), Cui-· .wer (7) end Edwards; Bllllng~am, Borbon 131. Spregue (6) , }tall (7) and Bench. WP-Reuss •(1 -0) . LP-Bllllngham 10·2) . HR· Perez (2nd). 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 'st. Louis :l>hlla .Q()O 001 OOlc ' Gibson (O.l) and Simmons ; ''Carlton 12-0) and McCarver . •·s -· ,. with (1st .. ~IH (5), Locker (8), ' •flnotrl 191 and Tenece. WP· '·'' 1) Locker (2-0l. LP-0.1 Canton _(0, II I • SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADUATES AT IKER~~s KO~R 1 SUITS -$&000 $10000 SPORT COATS $49 50 $7000 New York Clothing House · ftrtttont firttfont Thrifti-Cut Thrifti·Cut Rotary Mower 18" Rotary Mower 20" oS H .P. I.auson-Tecumaeh engine • Instant-action recoil starter • Cutting beigbt adjustable, 1 to 3%incbes aSeU,lubricating wheel bearinp oChrome-plated handle o3 H .P. Brigp &Stratton engine, $59~NUSS If you're looking for that just-so shade of wall paint, you'll find we can mix it with LUCITE Custom Color Wall Paint. Available in more than 1,000 colors to matchor accent- your drapes, furniture, or rugs. LUciTE looks as fantastic on the wall as it does in your mind. Goes on fast, dries even faster. Tools come clean with soap and water . 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GRADUATE IN STYLE A THOUSAND WAYS TO DECORATE "'t>etrolt 001 101 ooo- 2 8 o '•Ball 010 000 13x- 5 9 0 .,, Lollch, Seelbach ]8) and : Freehan ; Cuellar. Alexander •'"(8) and Etchebarren. WP·' AI ..ander (1 -0) . LP-Lollch (1;,JJ' Minnesota 030 001 3<11- 12 15 1 California 000 102 ooo- 3 10 0 Blyleven, LaRoche 161 and • Roof; Me&~rsmlth, Fisher (7), ···Murphy taL Queen (8) and • Jorborg . WP•Blyleven 11·0) . ·: LP-t.llssersmlll> Il -l). ·HR· · O.rwln (Jrd) . , "I went to bat 230 iimes in Meanwhile, the Reds pecked winter hall and struck out only .away at Astros' starter Jerry 10 times," said Cedeno. " If I Reuss, finally sending him to wind up striking out only twice the showers in the seventh in every 20 at-bats, I'll think when they scored uieir fifth and final rnn . · that's great." · George Culver, an ex-Red , Cedeno rapped out hits In each of the first three inningS blanked his old teammates the Wednesday night In which the final 2 2-3 innings to preserve Astros scored all seven of their Reuss' victory . "I was lucky, no! good," was runs. Six were charged against Jack Billingham, who wound the way Culver appraised his up with his second loss of the performance. "I got away with at least season after failing to retire a batt..- before departing during three hanging sliders," he said . said. the third inning. The Reds will meet the "Lucky Not Good" It was during the third inning Cleveland Indians in an that the Astros scored four exhibition benefit game here runs to take a 70 lead over the tonjght and then embark upon a two-week trip with the first Reds. Thereafter , Reds relief stop In Atlanta Friday. Veteran lefty Jim Merritt pitchers Pedro Borbon, Ed S~rague and Tommy Halt will start tonight's exhibition Pizarro and started a four-run teamed up to blank the Astros. game against the Indians. rally that handed the victory to Nelson Briles, who pitched two scoreless innings of relief. ·rn the other National Leagne games, Philadelphia blanked St. Louis, I-ll, Los Angeles topped Atlanta, 4.{), Houston edged Cincinnati , 7-5, San Here's graduation Diego nipped San Francisco, 4class for your 3 and the New York at Monproudest moment ... treal. game was rained out . suits, sport coats, In the American Leagne, Cleveland edg~d BosiOR, :1-1, shirts, accessories New York beat Milwaukee, 3-2, for Commencement Chicago topped Texas, 2-1, Day . Baltimore edged Detroit, 5-2, Minnesota routed California, 12-3, and Oakland swep t Kansas City, <HI and 3-1. Steve Carlton, pitching for the first time against his old teammates , outpitched Bob Gibson with a three-hitter as Philadelphia edged St. Louis. Don Sutton allowed only two hits in boosting his record to 2-0 as the Dodgers stopped the Braves. Phil Niekro took the MEN'S loss even though he allowed just three hits in eight innings. Maury Wills tripled in the first and scored on Bill Buckner's infield out to give Sutton the only run he needed. TO Juan Marichal took a 3-2lead on a three-hitter into the last of . the ninth hnt Derrel Thomas singled with one out and John MEN'S Jeter followed with a two-run homer that gave the Padres the victory over the Giants. Cesar Cedeno ·coUected two doubles and a sin~le as the Astros scored seven runs in the TO. first three innings and held on to beat Cincinnati, Newlyacquired Jerry Reuss allowed nine hits in six innings but got credit for the victory. Former Pomeroy, 0. Astro Jack Billingham was tagged for six runs and took the loss. hatted .310 for the Astros following his recall from Oklahoma City in midseason of 1970. ' "Last year I was overswinging too much," said Cedeno. "I was trying to hit the ball too hard." During the winter, Cedeno played ball in his native Dominican Republic. "I concentrated on going to right field ... making contact with the pitch," said Cedeno. · The young As!ro believes he accomplished his goaL It's why he wasn 'I disappointed with his .291 winter league average. Hours: 7a.m. to5:30 p.m. Dally MASON, W. VA. 7a.m. toe p.m. Friday & Stturday ,, firttfont FAIRLAWN® Rotary Mowe.r 20" .a Jf.P. Bri(p a. Stratton en(ine with vertical pull slartel'-ltarta 25% easier than recoi.1 atartinl a7·inchsteel wheels • Reinforced ateel deck • Undeideck bdle •Safer 5-J)Il8itioo, flnprtlp height adjUBtment, 1 to S'h inches $7995_ MIUIS Willi TUDE New · �.. ., • I 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcxneroy, 0., April :IAJ, 1972 'l ·' ·FOE, French City Mobile Homes .Advance . ' . 1 . . . ~ -The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0., AprU iii, 1972 KC Sets 5 School Records ' ... victory over J . R. Sohio. 13 • a~ Dan DaviS, 14 · Kyger . Creek's track team jump and Curry captured 'the :57.8.. "Turner canned 24 points, . Friday night, Bob Saunders' broke five school records pole vaulting event with a 180 Yard Low Hurdles Osborne had 2:i points, Buddy Quak.er State Service Center , Wednesday night enrou.te to a record jump of seven fee t, SIX · CurrY• .KC·• R· Smt' th • KC• and Moore canned 19, Ron Logan, will meet the Fraternal Order · Fren~h• KC · - :23 ·2· · lopsided, 97-31 victory over and three-quarter inches. of Eagles and Beach Athletic Southern in a dual meet on the Southern captured the shot880 Yard Run - Rankin, KC; Club plays the coaches. Bobcat cinders. Coach Jim put competition and mile relay. Smith, S; Hudson-Rife, KC, Thirty.two trophies will be Arledge's thinctads captured 6 John Gordon, a sophomore 2:18.. • presented ' following the its second win-in .0 row. speedster, took the IOO yard 220 Yard Dash ~ ·Gordon, championship game Saturday · d KC KC in breaking its records d>lSh with a run of 10.6 secon s. ; curry, . KC ; Ihle • S· Ro a1s night. won 13 of 15 events. Records Th~ Bobcats' Mike Rife, a :23.8. By JOE CARNICELLI singles in six at-bats. y. , "'8!:!818i:f<&!l~~ were se'1 In the t.w"mt'le run, fresh.man, took the mile run. Two Mile Run -Dave Rife, i!Lc::o«.;;m.:. ::un "' . 120 yard high hurdles, ~ h c H KC UPI Sparts Writer ' Elsewhere In the American · Tommy McCraw had two :> pole KC will participate ·l. · the KC; Swiil er, K ; aye, .Bobby Darwin, a 29,year-<Jid League, Ba.ltinlore downed De- shtgles, stole two ·bases and Gallipolis jumped ·off to a vault, 180 yard low hurdles and Fifth Annual Gallipoliil otary· · 11 :33. '· rookie who's trying tO make it troit, 5-2, Ollklalld swept past scored two runs to ignite the &-e lead In the lint two lo- 880 yard run. Relays on Saturday. Here's Mile Relay - Won. by • " and •J, In a Indians over Boston. McCraw's I I I . I Ma · c it . h 50 in !be majors as an. outfielder ~sa. s City, '"' "' n ngs 0 Pay a SOD Y · Sophomore Rick Smith set a Wednesday's results : Soul ern ~· a: . By Mrs. Francis Morris after failing as a pitcher, drove twi-night doubleheader, Cleve- steals set up two nms, scoring Wedne8da · n~n· bel FIELD EVE"""" • Y eve K ore new record in th~ 120 yard high RUNNING EVENTS '' •a The First Baptist Church, In five runs Wednesday night land beat Boston, 3-1, New oneonathrowlngerror byLws ra I n ha 11ed tb e ba&e ba 11 hurdles with a pace or 17.5 Long Jump - Tabor, KC ; 120 Yard . High Hurdles Rev. Charles Norris, pastor, with his third homer of the York edged Milwaukee, 3-2, Aparicio after BuddY ' Bell's te 1 bet lh Bl · b d s d Ord S . ld hit d the d con 8 weeD e ue seconds. Junior George Curry Rick Smith, KC; Stidham, KC: Hu bar , . an , . held a baptis mal se rvice season, a double and a single as and Chicago shaded Texas, 2,.1. in!ae anhit secon on Devils and Wabama While set a poe 1 va u1 t record and won Arne tt, s. - :I 7.. 5 17'1". 's Sund ay afternoo n at th e the Minnesota Twins routed the ·1n the Na tl ona I League, Ray Fosae 1 Todays • GAHS a1 the!80yardlowhurdieswitha · 100 Yard Dash - Gordon, L'ting · Mi ha 1 Faeons. PoieVa u1 !-Curry, KC ,and Light •• Middleport Baptist Church, ten California Angels 12-31 Philadelphia nipped St. Louis, t Gene c e M,elgs makeup game at d KC M N Stidham, KC. - 7'6'111". recor -setting run of · 23.2 ; McCarty, K(:; . ease, were baptized. Darwin, a training camp 1:1J, Los Angeles shut out drove in three runs with a Atlanta, -o, Pittsburgh bases loaded triple in the fifth Middleport no doubt wm be seconds; junior Vinton Rankin S. :10.6. High Jump - Gary Johnson, 4 Mrs . .John Fisher and Mrs. sensation .who has carried in JIOIIponed by wei grounds, and soph1more Eddie Swiilher Mile Run .:.. Mike Rife, KC ; KC; Wise, KC; Williams, S.downed and right now, It appears Mayde Zvara of Akron were his hiiting heroics into the stopped Chicago, 5-2, Houston inning as the Yankees · eachsetrecords in the 880 yard Arnott, s;· Howard, KG.- 5.01. 5'. here due to the death of Mrs. regular season, broke open a defeated . Cincinnati, 7-:;, and Milwaukee. Singles by -Roy d Friday's GARS-Wellston run. Rankinwonitwitha2:l8.6 880-Yard Relay - Won by ~hot Put - FiU!h, S.; Cllb Fisher's aunt, Mrs. Mabel close game in the seventh San Diego topped San F1;1n- White and FeIIpe AIou an an game oa Memoria.! Field will c d Cr pace. Freshman Pave Rife Kyger Creek in 1:40.9. Smith, K , an emans, KC. Housh. Mr. Sidney Kane, also innin_g wfth his three,run Cl·sco, 4-3. New York at Mon- intentional walk set the stage be washed out. took the two mile run in a . 440-Yard Dash Wise, KC·, . "39'1". h for Michael!s hit. Jo nny ~~~~~~~mii8S!881l 1 11 here for the fun eral, called on homer off knuckle-baUer Eddie treal was rained out. Boog Powell's OptiOsite field Briggs' \w(H'UII homer with L"m"~P:':::::::SF.',;:c • ) record pace of 11 :33. M. Nease, S., and !hie, S., Discus - Cremeans, KC; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush, Fisher. Minnesota Jed 4-3 when • Orland Cremeans, a junior, :57.8. Curry; KC, and Rill, S. Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs . · Darwin homered on a two. doubledroveinthewlnningrun two out In the ninth spoiled • Blood Collec. t m' g took the diilcus competita'on · , 180 Y ard Relay won by 100'10". k eki hi and enabled the Orioles to beat Mi e K ch 's d •or a shutout Edna Roush. strike pit~~ · Lawrence Tabor, a sophomore, Kyger Creek. - 1:40.9. Final Score - Kyger Creek Mr. and Mrs . E. A. Wingett "This is my last chance to Mickey 'Lolich and the Tigers. and a complete game. Paul Blair then added a tw()o Carlos May scored from won the lqng jump; senior 440 Y ard Dash Wise, KC ; 97, Southern 31. and Mrs. Ann Coe attended the ·make it in the majors," said third · on Lenny Randle's At Two Stations Gary Johnson took the t !gh M. Nease , S., and !hie, S. . funea·al of Mrs. Fr~nk Eaton in Darwin, who now plays center .run sang 1e. Ken Holtzman pitChed a five- throwing error in the ninth Huntington, W. Va. field lor the Twins, a position hitter jn the OP.fner and Reggie inning to give the White Sox a NEW HAVEN - Hoping to Rev. Frank Cheesebrew · he never played before this Jackson and Mike Epstein had victory over Texas ; Slim meet the required quota for the. visited Mr. Tom Beegle in spring. "It's a now or never Ve terans Hospital, Huntington. thing for me. I'm not that eighth-inning run-scoring sin- Bahnsen scattered five singles Mason County BloOd bank, a gles in the second game to to gain his farst victory in a unique arrangement has been S.-Sg t. · Steve Wa gner, young any more." spark Oakland's sweep of the Qaicago uniform. made for a dual Bloodmobile stationed at the Air Base, The wins added three more runs in the.seventh and four in --:o=:;·P{.;:!,.,-·« -w"'~Sl ·m·:~·Sl . ?'ffl~ ···Sl·· w.lmwwmw~· Unit operations for this Friday, 'll"·-··Y,...«.«»>c<.,.,.,___ '·' one in Point Pleasant and one the eighth to provide Bert PT. PLEASANT - Tom K. prog ressed, active members reason, we are trying to gain Biyleven, who pitched 5 2-3 here. Fisher, president of the board have decreased from t32 to new members who will he ·· Mason County Red Cross of ·· innings, with his seventh ~1 governors at Hidden Valley D chairman G. A. Biggs said the Country Club , Wednesday 100," said Fisher. "for this ac tive." consecutive victory over a \w()o ~~ year span. t .n t l Point Pleasant Bloodmobile announced HVCC has waived 1:'" Unit will be at the Pleasant Danny Thompson drove in c membership and initiation lees :;~ Valley Hospital Friday from 2 for new members. · three runs with a double and a ,~: to 7 p. m. . single and Rod Carew had four By MILTON RICHMAN · The action approved at a The New ljaven Unit will be general membership meeting UPI SP.,rts Writer set up at the Methodist Church provides that a person or NEW YORK (UP!)-You know how it ii; with a nine-year-<Jid from 2:30p. m. until6:30 p. m. Madrid, Spain, is on a 30-day family can now become full leave, visiting his parents, Mr. kid.' members of HVCC by simply You know how it is when he goes out to see his first bail game and Mrs. Edward Wagner. He paying dues. New members ATTEND CONFERENCE was accompanied by his and the ballplayer who happens to he his idol suddenly shows up will .have all Club privileges NEW HAVEN - Harry and voting rights at all friend, Miss Maria Teresa San big as life collaring a long drive in front of his centerfield eBUTION FRONT Jose, who is their guest. bleacher seat. Miller, New Haven, and Roy meetings . The only thing they Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wagner "Mickeee! Mickeee!" screams the nlne-year-<Jld in an ecstatic Blessing, Pt. Pleasant, are two will not have is stock. •FLARE of Delta, Ohio spent a week ear-piercing frenzy. of nine delegates chosen from "The reason for our action is •V·KNEE HARE with their parents, Mr. and The object of all this idolatry stops a couple of feet short of lhe West Virginia to attend the that we need active members Mrs. Edward Wagner and Mr. bleacher wall after making the catch, pivots and throws the ball General Conference .of United wh o will use the club facilities •STRAIGHT LEGS 1 Methodiilt Church in Atlanta, and Mrs. Fred Smith. in to the cutoff man. and we can apply their dues to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Generally that ends that, but this' time it was a little different. Ga. Mrs. Harry Miller ac· improve the Country Club," 's Pomeroy, visited his mother, ThiS time the ballplayer turned around toward where he had companied her husband to the said Fisher. Mrs. Grella Simpson and his heard all the shouting coming from and waved back. The nine- two week conference which Membership chairman is sister, Mrs. Uilian Hayman, year-old kid seeing his first ball game couldn't really be positive commenced on April 16th. Carroll W. Casto and his Sunday, entertaining pem the greeting was meant exclusively ~or him but It certainly Delegates from .all over the 100% DACRON comm,~\le ~ consists · of Bill wlfh dinM h t .. ;.\he •Club ) ooked that way so he accepted the acknowledgement as his very world are attendmg. ~ ~ ' ... Rardin;oJ"1Joe Neely, George Restaur9nt. own private property. Ingels, Paul Harbrecht, Bill Mrs . • Royal Thomas of rge Assortment Stricklen, Jr., Frank Capehart, "Oh,Wow" LEVIES ,ENDORSED Columbus spwnl a few days Men and Boys' Jr., Robert C. Johnson and · "How did I feei?" he says today, still recalling the episode with her brother-in-law and Meeting Tuesday evening at Mrs. Eustace Wilson. sister, Mr . and Mrs. Owen vividly 14 years later. "Oh, wow! Forget it. I was so excited I the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Under the new arrangement Watson. other guests over the could hardly breathe. Imagine Mickey Mantle waving back at the Bend 0' the River Garden family dues would be $180 per week end were Mr. and Mrs. me! Maybe it's weird for me, being Puerto Rican, to say, but Club voted to endorse school year, two people; $150per year Robert Roush and Nancy of Mickey Mantle·was always my hero. In Bedford-Stuyvesant the opera ling tax levies to be and $126 for a single mem- . neighborhood where I grew up, we idolized Mantle so much we vcoted upon May 2 in the Meigs Columbus. simply couldn't see anybody better than him. When I was a little Local and the Southern Local bership. Ali would have . ail Mrs. Harry Hayman ri ghts and privileges of HVCC, returned home, Saturday, from kid I used to say I'd like to play left field or right field for the School Districts. Both districts but no stock. Dayton where she spent the Yankees just so I could be next to Mantle. Butitcouldn'tbe." will vote on five mills of new "While the growth and imIf it couldn't tum out exactly that way for Rosendo Torres, the taxes. winter. She was accompanied provement of the club have by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and nlne-year-<~ld kid In whose direction Mantle waved that day, it has turned out reasonably close. Jeff. Rev . and Mrs. Frank Rosendo Torres plays right field for the Yankees now. Of Cheesebrew and Mr. and Mrs. course Bobby Murcer, not Mickey Mantle, plays alongside him in Harold Roush attended the center, but you know how that goes, yoo can't have everything. Court St. Pomeroy/ Holzer Medical Center It pays getting to know Roseooo Torres, He has something 'We wi ll adjust to !his loltr ln ce , rl oeceH.II1. Guarant ee rs lnr one year. Dedication, Monday afternoon . extra to offer. "The first thing," says an old buddy of hiil, Angel Ramos, who came to see him play against the Milwaukee Brewers Wednesday, "was his name Rosendo. In Bedford, stuyvesant where be comes !rom, they thooght Rosendo was too ugly. So they called him 'Rusty.'That'sa very tough neighborhood. Other ki<b coming out of there would mess around with ckugs, alcohol and what not. Never Rusty. He has character. I know because I played ball with him here on the sandlots. Whep he started playing professionally in the minors, he never forgot his friends. Tractor Power • He keeps coming back to !be old neighborhood. He talks to the is on display. guys, shares his experiences, watches our games and gives us From the economical tips. He is a very impressiv~ person." Rusty Is Impressive 7 HP Lawn Ranger to Rusty Torres is, and not merely because he caught the brawny 14 HP everybody's eye by hitting .385 in a handful of games for the RIPE LUSTRES FOR LIPS Yanks after reporting to them from Syracuse late last season. models. As a ballplayer, the fll'st thing you notice about him iil his atONLY titude. Completely professional. The next thing that makes you sit up iil hiil ann, which is really something to behold. A switch-bitter who batted .290 and hit 19 home runs with Syracuse last year, Torres is being brooghl along gradually i)y Ralph Houk. "! don't C(/nsider him a platoOn player," says the Yankee manager. "He's a boy who should eventually play every day." Rusty Torres was born In Aquadilla, Puerto Rico, came here ,. wben he was seven and spent 11 years in the Bedfortf.Stuyvesant •' section which has spawned many problem kl<b for this city. RICH LUSTRES .fQR NAILS Rusty Torres was never one because he never belleved in taking .• dope or mugging people, all he wanted to do was play ONLY '" professional basebail. "There's no reason a boy can't tum out well whether he's from 'Bed.Stuy' or anywhere else," says the Yankees' warmmannered 23-year-old rookie rightfielder. "No matter where you •I come from, you always have. a conscience, and that conscience allows you to choose between good and bad. In mi own case I always wanted to be a ballplayer. I asked God to help me become one and now I !bank Him for the ability He gavelne." 1 1 Low prices . .. long'trades .. . easy credit terms plus He's Delllbted and garden trac tor features that can't be beat. Torres Is delighted with the opportunity be'S getting now but Visit us now and he ar our offer. You'll never get a belterl he'snotover.awed by it. You aakhim if he eanrecaU some of !be dea l on all the new t972 Wheel Horse models. The u•u•••'·l men who have played his position for the Yankees down through most respec ted lawn and garden tractors made. the years; and he thinks awhile and says: • • "Marls ...Bauer...that's as far back as I go." · . What about Babe Ruth? he played rlghi field too for the Yankees. "I didn't even know that," says Torres, who used to watch the ' Yankees every chance he oould on TV and pretend he was .ln those flannel plnolirlpes himself•. Registered Now he Is. He even got to meet Mickey Mantle for the first time Ibis spring. . · . Pharmacists CHESTER, OHIO "I said hello," says TOITI!8. "That was it. What can you say? WH(EL·HOitll PRODUCTS, INC. You feel that big nell to him.;' 5Hi Weat lrtllnd ftoad, Sene You! Souttl Bt nd. lndllfl& ,.66, .. Rusty Toms held his tbumb a!¥1 fOrefinger a half Inch aJlllrt. He was giving himself a little the worst d. it becl!uae he's bigger " GET A· HORSE- WHEEL HORSE OF COURSE " OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO. 10 P.M. - SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. I' lhan that. Much bigger. ' . The Fra ternal Order of Eagles and French City Mobile Homes(GAHS coaches) p<>sled victories Wednesday night in the North Gallia Independent Basketball Tournament. The Eagles defeated Athens Masonary , 98-81 while the coaches rolled to a 120.98 win ovct J . R. Sohio of McArthur. Fa usbaugh dumped in 31 poin ts to lead the Eagles in their upset win over Athens. Eddie Jacobs had.21 points and Zimmerman canned 16. Tom Bobo led the losers with 21 points. Charles Keck had· 18 points, Tom Goss, 15, and Gary Risely, 12, Ken Turner and Jim Osborne paced the coaches in their Twins Rout Angels, 12 3 Racine HVCC Waives Membership, ~-~ :.'. 1 Initiation Fees for 1972 s Today's de rt rara . §" YIPPEEIMR. WRANGLER FOR MEN AND BOYS DRESS PANTS . ' TANK TOPS GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Mt\XtAaoo-~ The Earthlings ~~~t;S . by Max Factor NEW ULTRALUCENT TRANSClARENT WHIPPED CREME LIPSTICK $165 ULTWCENT NAIL OOLOR CREMES ·' BAUM LUMBE COMPANY ' .' PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ,4' ' to . ' . ~ I PTA 's Role in Education April Conference Topic "PTA - How It Serves Education", will be the topic discussed by Dr. Robert Lucas Cincinnati, at the PTA District 18 spring conference to be held at the Parkview Elementary School in Jackson, April 29, according to Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, the district director. Dr. Lucas, a school superintendent, is a vice president of the Ohio Congress of Parents .and Teachers, Inc. Second speaker at the conference will he Mrs. Sherman Dye of Cleveland who will talk Meigs 4-H Club News on PTA Accountability." Reservations for the $2 luncheon are to be mailed by April 25 to Mrs. Bill' Evans, 91 N. Bennett Ave., Jackson. Most Meigs cOunty PTA units will be sending delegates to the conference. .· \ Certilieates will be presented to units having all newly, elected officers In attendance, and to units with total teacher enrolhnent for the 1971-72 year. Five workshop sessions have been scheduled with Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Middleport, the Ohio PTA junvenlle II'Oiection chairman, to conduct the session on membership, magazine and publications. County winners In the cultural arts coniest will be on display. Meigs County's entries will not enter district com· petition but will go directly to lhe stale convention In the fall for judging. Jolm Underwood, president of the Park view School PTA, is general chairman 'for the conference and will be giving the welcome. Music will be under !be direction of D. Merrill Davis, supervisor of music in the Jackson schools. Sorority Tea . Is on Sunday Committee Met With Mr~. Reed NEW HAV EN - The • executive committee of the New Haven First Church ·ol God Woman's Missionary Society held their quarterly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Reed. Mrs. Freda Turley opened the meeting with the devotions. Faye Carpenter led in prayer. The following budge t committee was appointed for the year 1972·1973: Betty Dolin, 11 The ritual of jewels lea of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will he held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Chapman. · Plans for the event were made during a regular chapter meeting Tuesday night hosted by Mrs. Debbie Finlaw and Mrs. Carol Adams at the Finlaw home . Also discussed at the meeting was the annual Founder's Day dinner to he held Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. A rummage sale was set for May 5 and 6 in the Reynolds building in Middleport. Arrangements were also made for ·a reception to be held following a concert of the Ohio Youth Choir here in May. Mrs. Judy Crooks gave the cultural report on architecture. chairman; Faye Carpenter, HRS. DYE and Orpha Fields . The hostesses for the new ·year were also app<>inted and tentative plans were set up for the year. It was decided to continue with the blessing cups, flower fund, coup<>ns, subscriptions for Missions magazine, and order new yearbooks . Attending were Bonnie Fields, Betty Dolin, NeUie Dudding, Faye Bail, Rena Johnson, Faye Carpenter, Orpha Fields, Rebecca Reed, Iva Capehart and Freda Turley. The Snowville 4-H Club met Elephant" was played and March 31 .at advasor Helen advisor, Mrs. Mary Guinther, Oiberhoizer s home. The len served refreshments. Project ~embers present read project work is to continue whim they lntrod ti . . R uc ons m project books. meet next on April 22 at Mrs. efr~hments were served by Grueser's home. - Karen Vackae Oiberholzer. Famous Neigier . Names game was played and a THE FIVE POINT Star· Stanley party planned at the Stitchers 4-H Club met Mon· end of the next meeting at day, ApriiiO, to select officers. adv~or ~ean Woods' home on Kim Krautter ii; president; April 28 - Brent Stanley. vice president is Rhonda Riter; OFFICERS WERE elected secretary, Stephanie Radford; SERVING ARRANGED when the Moond~sters club assistant secretary, Melba Arrangements to serve lhe met Apnl 3 at thetr advisor 's Thomas; treasurer, Terri Tuppers Plains ' Alumni home, Mrs. Faye Sauer. The Pullins · assistant treasurer banquet on May 27 were made eight members selected Traci 'Sayre · Recreatio~ at a recent meeting or the projects and decided on dues. Leader, Paul~ Hysell, and Tuppers Plains Community Project books will be assistant recreation Tammie Cluli held at the home of Mrs. distributed . and project Starcher; safety ch~irman iil Oneila Cole. Fifteen members diSC?SSton wall be led at the Becky "Pooler, and health were present. Mrs. Doris Koenig will host the May 10 Apnl lo meeting at Mrs . chairman, and Janet Mora is Hayes'. - Opal Dyer. club reporter. Final project DR. LUCAS meeting. THE LEADING Creek selections were made with the Helper_s me_l at Eva Milliron's first year members choosing on Apni 3wath 11 members and sewing and conservation advisors, Evelyn Thomas , projects . Other project Frances Dauff, and Eva selections by older members Milliron present. They selected were Flower Gardening II and Wildlife Productions as a club Nutrition and Photography. project. Financial ways and Refreshments were served by means were diilcussed and club advisor, Ann Radford, to the 16 dues decided. Recreation was a members, five mothers, and hike led by Chris and Joe. · four advisors; also, games Refreshments were served by were played following the the hostess . On April 16 the meeting. A fabric study has club will meet at Mrs. Kauff's been planned for May 8 at 7 p. and tour strip mine areas to m. for the members and their pian! trees. A nature hike is mothers at the Fabric Shop in also planned. - Jane Thomas. Pomeroy. Mrs. Nease and Mrs. THE MEIGS Saddle Sitters Lambert will be the inhad· ten members and two structors. adviilors present when they A NEW CLUB - THe Iriilh met April 6 at Junior Ken· Leprechauns - organized nedy's home. Businesss April 6 at the home of advisor discussed was the county Minnie Thornton at Salem Horse Club's bake sale on May Cenler with 12 members at6, the county 4-H horse show, tending. New officers installed . and future work seasions. Ali were Connie Garnes, members worked with projects president; Donna Thornton, in showmanship for the project vice president; Sandy Garnes, • lesson . Refreshments were secretary; treasurer, Darlene NEW WAHAMA STUDENT <XJUNCIL OFFICERS - Students at Whama High School served by Donna and Jenny Thornton; reporter, Diana Tuesday made their selections for new Student Council officers to serve the next school term of Grate. The next meeting will Thornton; recreation leader, 1972,.73. Those elected to serve include ( left to right): Rick Hesson, vice president; Dianna he May 4 at the fairgrounds David Thornton, and Health Harris, lii!Cretary • treasurer, and Donnie Machir, president. working in Horsemanship. - and Safety Leader ii; Dinah Abby Marlin. Earlywine. A club name was THE BASHAN BUNCH selected and meeting dates organized in March at the were set for every two weeks home of adviilor Mary Rose. on Wednesday, 7 to 8:30 p. m. Advisors are Mrs. Rose and Project selections were MASON - Two Wahama Louise Pitzer. The II members discussed with final selections High School juniors have been present elected officers and to be made later. The county selected to attend Girls State at decided on the projects they project Pian·O-Rama was Jackson's Mill June 11, wanted to take. Everyone is to reported by those attending sponsored by the American have something completed on and three games were enjoyed, Legion Auxiliary Post 140 of their projects by the next "It", "Gossip" and "It's A New Haven .. meeting at Mrs. Rose's on What." The club planned to Representatives from WHS April 11. - Mandie Rose, have the Junior leaders and are Miss Christine Hoffman, rep<>rter. officersptanningmeeting April daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John THE COLUMBIA Make It 12, and a regular meeting of !be F. Hoffman of New Haven, and Senior Club met March 30 at club on April 19 at Mrs. Pamela Jayne Hart, daughter the Carpenter Experimental Thornton's to complete of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harf Station. There were 18 program plans for the year. of Route I, Letart. members and three adviilors, Diana Thornton. Christine iil a member d. Mae Jordan, Mary Jordan, and THE FIVE POINT Star National Honor Society; Betty Johnson, present. A Stitchers J.S.'s held their treasurer of the Wahama softball game was enjoyed second meeting AprU 6. Mrs. ·Chapter, FHA; a member d. after the election of officers. Holter and Mrs. Walker, ad- the White Falcon Marching The advisors distributed visors, reminded the six girls · Band and stage band, a ' '· money from last year to the present that the national report member of the New Haven members. Installation of the forms were due in the county United Methodist Church, CHRISTINE HOFFM.\N PAMELA HART new officers ii; planned for the office by April 15. Officers president of the Youth next meeting and members were elected. President Is Fellowship, and treasurer of will be measured for pattern Denise Pullins; vice president, the Chancel Choir. music and working with vice·president and president. fittings. - Debbie Birchfield, Lola Walker; secretary, Sheri Miss Hoffman has received children. She hopes tO enter the She was selected to assist with reporter. Young; treasurer, Debbie the Christian Living Award, field of either music or nursing younger 4-H camp as a junior THE GOLDEN Cavalier Boatright; reporter, Linda the D.A.R. Good CiUzenship after high school. counselor tbe past two years. Riding Club held its April Myers; Recreation and Healtl\ Awlird, and participated in the Pamela has been a member She is a member of the Mason meeting at the home of ad· Leader is Janice Holter, and "Know Your State Govern- of the band 5 years, Wahama County 4-H Pinwearers. visors Larry and janice Jones. Mary Mills is recreation and ment Day.'' Chapter, FHA, representing New rules and p<>licles were safety leader. Club activities Christine's hobbles include the chapter as a member of the discussed. Members reported and projects were planned. A Mason County Jr. Fair Board 3 sales of the county plat books; tour of Fabrics and Fashions years, and iil a member of the new rules and pallcles were was planned lor Saturday, National Honor Society. Jayne nJRNER PROMOTED discussed and project lessons AprilS. Members will be junior iil interested in the field of PT. PLEASANT - Richard · were conducted by Mrs. Jones leaders for at least one meeting A. Turner, nephew of Mr. and physical therapy. and included demonstrations : of that club. The nell meeUng Mrs. Vernie· Roach of Jericho She is a .member of the New how to fall from a horse, will be April 13 at Mrs. Road, was promoted to Haven United Methodist ,nwunting and dismounting and Holter's. - Linda Myers. Aviation Fire . Control Church and takes an active controlling the horse. New Technician Second ClaBs while part in the Youth Fellowship d.ficers are Larry Wilcoxen, serving with Reconnaissnce and the Chancel Choir. She has been In 4-H Club president; vice president, Attack Squadron Three at the work eight years as a member Carter Smith; secretary, Helen Naval Air Station, Albany, Ga. Wilcoxen; treasurer, Randy ·A 1988 graduate of Point of the f.Cof:ners 4-H Club !DUng PARENTS VISITED the offices of song leader, Warner, and recreation, Lee UJNG BOTTOM - Mr. and Pleasant ' High School, he recreational leader •. treasurer, Smith ; reporter 'is Randy Mrs. Clifford Jernigan, joined the Navy In Auguat 1969. Warner. The next meeting will daughters, P~muela and · be April 9 at the Jonea home Christine, Columbus, spent the with riding demonstrations and weekenct with their parenta, to discuss plans for trail rides. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, _ Randy Warner, reporter. R. D.; Long Bottom. MASON - Charles Radford, right, of the Pickens Hardware Co. here, through the cooperation of his wholesaler, J&M Supply of McArthur, has completed a three-day water supply training school conducted at The F. E. Myers & Bro. Co., Ashland, Ohio . Radford took coniprehensive training in pumping fundamentals and pumps and participated in practical workshop sessions covering the proper Installation and service of Myers water doncitloners, ejecto and submersible pumps. Above, Radford receives his diploma from Richard Bone, Director·Training & Customer Service . SAVE DOLLARS AT DUTTON'S Armed Forces Otanging Rules on Re-Enlistment Girls Selected To Attend Girls State Army veterans who want to return to duty with the Regular Army can now do so ·under a change in enliiltment rules effective March 1. Former members of the Army who had six or less years service and who had been discharged in pay grades E-4 to E-ii may return to the Regular Army in their former pay grades if they re-enlist within three months of their date of separation and if the Army has a vacancy for someone with their combination of skiil"'and pay grade. After separation of niore than three months, lhe grade in which they may return will be determined by the Army. Prior service people who were discharged as sergeants first class, master sergeants, sergeants major, and all.other individuals, who have served over six years, may not return before they have been separated from service for three months. They may then be accepted at a grade to he determined by the Army. Soldiers discharged in pay grades E-4 to E·9 for whom no vacancies exist in their former skills and pay grades are given the opp<>rtunity to enlist in pay grade E-3. Persons who have served in other branches of the armed services are also subject to the same rUle~hey also can reenlist only in pay grade E-3. Army recruiters have further details on the revised standards including those which apply to former officers and warrant officers. The recruiter for Pomeroy is SSG · Charles Clark, whose office is located at the Post Office in Pomeroy, or call him at 5933022 Athens. p-------•-r 2-HOUR CLEANING ·ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pomeroy 10 American pet lovers spend ~ E 2nd S30;miilion . annually to feed · . · Phone 992·5428 thear pet bards. . a..--.....,____. ASMOOTH LEATHER OXFORD THAT COMBINES••• a j 61~ 79c Rit All Purpose DYE 51. ~ 49c Aair Pens 21~ BATTERIES Limit 4 69c & 89c 13~ Dr. West LISTERINE BY Limit~ 69~ 1 PR. PANTY HOSE FREE With pkg. of Personna double edge blades. Dutton's 'HE SHOE BOX PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT. O. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. "IT TAKES A HEAP OF UV/NG ••• TO MAKE A HOUSE A.HOME/" Thf. Finest Selection And Tbt lest Yolues ANYWHEREI IN MIDDLEPORT • Panty Hose 1.29 STYLE - COMFORT - AT ' near Mariitia. Reg . 89c Limit 13~ 4 for 4 SOc BAKER FURNITURE Flame of Hope Perfumes ·Human & Synthetic Wigs 59~ TOOTH .BRUSHES ' .Koscot Kosmetics VISIT IN BELPRE ' UlNG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mn. Jolm Hayes a!¥1· Mr. and · . Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom, R. D., vlalted Sunday with ·Mr. and Mn. William Strauss and family In Belpre. They were .joined by Mr. IIIII Mn. Diu HID of WJDteme. town, W. Va., for a din.' at the SliVer Mooo ~urant Hair Spray 20c Everready .(Upon Request) · •.. It Takes rme Furniture Too! · THE PINK PANTHE.RS greeted a new member, Sherr! Wllllama, when they met April aat Mrs. Grueser's home. The. president will apPoint each member to live . a demon, ltlation at future meeting. Several members reported progress·' with Hwlng. A dlmonstrallon about aewlng and one on safety waa given by JClm Grueser and Tammy Smith. · to game "Pink 1.50 Max Factor . ' '1 ' . �.. ., • I 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcxneroy, 0., April :IAJ, 1972 'l ·' ·FOE, French City Mobile Homes .Advance . ' . 1 . . . ~ -The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0., AprU iii, 1972 KC Sets 5 School Records ' ... victory over J . R. Sohio. 13 • a~ Dan DaviS, 14 · Kyger . Creek's track team jump and Curry captured 'the :57.8.. "Turner canned 24 points, . Friday night, Bob Saunders' broke five school records pole vaulting event with a 180 Yard Low Hurdles Osborne had 2:i points, Buddy Quak.er State Service Center , Wednesday night enrou.te to a record jump of seven fee t, SIX · CurrY• .KC·• R· Smt' th • KC• and Moore canned 19, Ron Logan, will meet the Fraternal Order · Fren~h• KC · - :23 ·2· · lopsided, 97-31 victory over and three-quarter inches. of Eagles and Beach Athletic Southern in a dual meet on the Southern captured the shot880 Yard Run - Rankin, KC; Club plays the coaches. Bobcat cinders. Coach Jim put competition and mile relay. Smith, S; Hudson-Rife, KC, Thirty.two trophies will be Arledge's thinctads captured 6 John Gordon, a sophomore 2:18.. • presented ' following the its second win-in .0 row. speedster, took the IOO yard 220 Yard Dash ~ ·Gordon, championship game Saturday · d KC KC in breaking its records d>lSh with a run of 10.6 secon s. ; curry, . KC ; Ihle • S· Ro a1s night. won 13 of 15 events. Records Th~ Bobcats' Mike Rife, a :23.8. By JOE CARNICELLI singles in six at-bats. y. , "'8!:!818i:f<&!l~~ were se'1 In the t.w"mt'le run, fresh.man, took the mile run. Two Mile Run -Dave Rife, i!Lc::o«.;;m.:. ::un "' . 120 yard high hurdles, ~ h c H KC UPI Sparts Writer ' Elsewhere In the American · Tommy McCraw had two :> pole KC will participate ·l. · the KC; Swiil er, K ; aye, .Bobby Darwin, a 29,year-<Jid League, Ba.ltinlore downed De- shtgles, stole two ·bases and Gallipolis jumped ·off to a vault, 180 yard low hurdles and Fifth Annual Gallipoliil otary· · 11 :33. '· rookie who's trying tO make it troit, 5-2, Ollklalld swept past scored two runs to ignite the &-e lead In the lint two lo- 880 yard run. Relays on Saturday. Here's Mile Relay - Won. by • " and •J, In a Indians over Boston. McCraw's I I I . I Ma · c it . h 50 in !be majors as an. outfielder ~sa. s City, '"' "' n ngs 0 Pay a SOD Y · Sophomore Rick Smith set a Wednesday's results : Soul ern ~· a: . By Mrs. Francis Morris after failing as a pitcher, drove twi-night doubleheader, Cleve- steals set up two nms, scoring Wedne8da · n~n· bel FIELD EVE"""" • Y eve K ore new record in th~ 120 yard high RUNNING EVENTS '' •a The First Baptist Church, In five runs Wednesday night land beat Boston, 3-1, New oneonathrowlngerror byLws ra I n ha 11ed tb e ba&e ba 11 hurdles with a pace or 17.5 Long Jump - Tabor, KC ; 120 Yard . High Hurdles Rev. Charles Norris, pastor, with his third homer of the York edged Milwaukee, 3-2, Aparicio after BuddY ' Bell's te 1 bet lh Bl · b d s d Ord S . ld hit d the d con 8 weeD e ue seconds. Junior George Curry Rick Smith, KC; Stidham, KC: Hu bar , . an , . held a baptis mal se rvice season, a double and a single as and Chicago shaded Texas, 2,.1. in!ae anhit secon on Devils and Wabama While set a poe 1 va u1 t record and won Arne tt, s. - :I 7.. 5 17'1". 's Sund ay afternoo n at th e the Minnesota Twins routed the ·1n the Na tl ona I League, Ray Fosae 1 Todays • GAHS a1 the!80yardlowhurdieswitha · 100 Yard Dash - Gordon, L'ting · Mi ha 1 Faeons. PoieVa u1 !-Curry, KC ,and Light •• Middleport Baptist Church, ten California Angels 12-31 Philadelphia nipped St. Louis, t Gene c e M,elgs makeup game at d KC M N Stidham, KC. - 7'6'111". recor -setting run of · 23.2 ; McCarty, K(:; . ease, were baptized. Darwin, a training camp 1:1J, Los Angeles shut out drove in three runs with a Atlanta, -o, Pittsburgh bases loaded triple in the fifth Middleport no doubt wm be seconds; junior Vinton Rankin S. :10.6. High Jump - Gary Johnson, 4 Mrs . .John Fisher and Mrs. sensation .who has carried in JIOIIponed by wei grounds, and soph1more Eddie Swiilher Mile Run .:.. Mike Rife, KC ; KC; Wise, KC; Williams, S.downed and right now, It appears Mayde Zvara of Akron were his hiiting heroics into the stopped Chicago, 5-2, Houston inning as the Yankees · eachsetrecords in the 880 yard Arnott, s;· Howard, KG.- 5.01. 5'. here due to the death of Mrs. regular season, broke open a defeated . Cincinnati, 7-:;, and Milwaukee. Singles by -Roy d Friday's GARS-Wellston run. Rankinwonitwitha2:l8.6 880-Yard Relay - Won by ~hot Put - FiU!h, S.; Cllb Fisher's aunt, Mrs. Mabel close game in the seventh San Diego topped San F1;1n- White and FeIIpe AIou an an game oa Memoria.! Field will c d Cr pace. Freshman Pave Rife Kyger Creek in 1:40.9. Smith, K , an emans, KC. Housh. Mr. Sidney Kane, also innin_g wfth his three,run Cl·sco, 4-3. New York at Mon- intentional walk set the stage be washed out. took the two mile run in a . 440-Yard Dash Wise, KC·, . "39'1". h for Michael!s hit. Jo nny ~~~~~~~mii8S!881l 1 11 here for the fun eral, called on homer off knuckle-baUer Eddie treal was rained out. Boog Powell's OptiOsite field Briggs' \w(H'UII homer with L"m"~P:':::::::SF.',;:c • ) record pace of 11 :33. M. Nease, S., and !hie, S., Discus - Cremeans, KC; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush, Fisher. Minnesota Jed 4-3 when • Orland Cremeans, a junior, :57.8. Curry; KC, and Rill, S. Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs . · Darwin homered on a two. doubledroveinthewlnningrun two out In the ninth spoiled • Blood Collec. t m' g took the diilcus competita'on · , 180 Y ard Relay won by 100'10". k eki hi and enabled the Orioles to beat Mi e K ch 's d •or a shutout Edna Roush. strike pit~~ · Lawrence Tabor, a sophomore, Kyger Creek. - 1:40.9. Final Score - Kyger Creek Mr. and Mrs . E. A. Wingett "This is my last chance to Mickey 'Lolich and the Tigers. and a complete game. Paul Blair then added a tw()o Carlos May scored from won the lqng jump; senior 440 Y ard Dash Wise, KC ; 97, Southern 31. and Mrs. Ann Coe attended the ·make it in the majors," said third · on Lenny Randle's At Two Stations Gary Johnson took the t !gh M. Nease , S., and !hie, S. . funea·al of Mrs. Fr~nk Eaton in Darwin, who now plays center .run sang 1e. Ken Holtzman pitChed a five- throwing error in the ninth Huntington, W. Va. field lor the Twins, a position hitter jn the OP.fner and Reggie inning to give the White Sox a NEW HAVEN - Hoping to Rev. Frank Cheesebrew · he never played before this Jackson and Mike Epstein had victory over Texas ; Slim meet the required quota for the. visited Mr. Tom Beegle in spring. "It's a now or never Ve terans Hospital, Huntington. thing for me. I'm not that eighth-inning run-scoring sin- Bahnsen scattered five singles Mason County BloOd bank, a gles in the second game to to gain his farst victory in a unique arrangement has been S.-Sg t. · Steve Wa gner, young any more." spark Oakland's sweep of the Qaicago uniform. made for a dual Bloodmobile stationed at the Air Base, The wins added three more runs in the.seventh and four in --:o=:;·P{.;:!,.,-·« -w"'~Sl ·m·:~·Sl . ?'ffl~ ···Sl·· w.lmwwmw~· Unit operations for this Friday, 'll"·-··Y,...«.«»>c<.,.,.,___ '·' one in Point Pleasant and one the eighth to provide Bert PT. PLEASANT - Tom K. prog ressed, active members reason, we are trying to gain Biyleven, who pitched 5 2-3 here. Fisher, president of the board have decreased from t32 to new members who will he ·· Mason County Red Cross of ·· innings, with his seventh ~1 governors at Hidden Valley D chairman G. A. Biggs said the Country Club , Wednesday 100," said Fisher. "for this ac tive." consecutive victory over a \w()o ~~ year span. t .n t l Point Pleasant Bloodmobile announced HVCC has waived 1:'" Unit will be at the Pleasant Danny Thompson drove in c membership and initiation lees :;~ Valley Hospital Friday from 2 for new members. · three runs with a double and a ,~: to 7 p. m. . single and Rod Carew had four By MILTON RICHMAN · The action approved at a The New ljaven Unit will be general membership meeting UPI SP.,rts Writer set up at the Methodist Church provides that a person or NEW YORK (UP!)-You know how it ii; with a nine-year-<Jid from 2:30p. m. until6:30 p. m. Madrid, Spain, is on a 30-day family can now become full leave, visiting his parents, Mr. kid.' members of HVCC by simply You know how it is when he goes out to see his first bail game and Mrs. Edward Wagner. He paying dues. New members ATTEND CONFERENCE was accompanied by his and the ballplayer who happens to he his idol suddenly shows up will .have all Club privileges NEW HAVEN - Harry and voting rights at all friend, Miss Maria Teresa San big as life collaring a long drive in front of his centerfield eBUTION FRONT Jose, who is their guest. bleacher seat. Miller, New Haven, and Roy meetings . The only thing they Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wagner "Mickeee! Mickeee!" screams the nlne-year-<Jld in an ecstatic Blessing, Pt. Pleasant, are two will not have is stock. •FLARE of Delta, Ohio spent a week ear-piercing frenzy. of nine delegates chosen from "The reason for our action is •V·KNEE HARE with their parents, Mr. and The object of all this idolatry stops a couple of feet short of lhe West Virginia to attend the that we need active members Mrs. Edward Wagner and Mr. bleacher wall after making the catch, pivots and throws the ball General Conference .of United wh o will use the club facilities •STRAIGHT LEGS 1 Methodiilt Church in Atlanta, and Mrs. Fred Smith. in to the cutoff man. and we can apply their dues to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Generally that ends that, but this' time it was a little different. Ga. Mrs. Harry Miller ac· improve the Country Club," 's Pomeroy, visited his mother, ThiS time the ballplayer turned around toward where he had companied her husband to the said Fisher. Mrs. Grella Simpson and his heard all the shouting coming from and waved back. The nine- two week conference which Membership chairman is sister, Mrs. Uilian Hayman, year-old kid seeing his first ball game couldn't really be positive commenced on April 16th. Carroll W. Casto and his Sunday, entertaining pem the greeting was meant exclusively ~or him but It certainly Delegates from .all over the 100% DACRON comm,~\le ~ consists · of Bill wlfh dinM h t .. ;.\he •Club ) ooked that way so he accepted the acknowledgement as his very world are attendmg. ~ ~ ' ... Rardin;oJ"1Joe Neely, George Restaur9nt. own private property. Ingels, Paul Harbrecht, Bill Mrs . • Royal Thomas of rge Assortment Stricklen, Jr., Frank Capehart, "Oh,Wow" LEVIES ,ENDORSED Columbus spwnl a few days Men and Boys' Jr., Robert C. Johnson and · "How did I feei?" he says today, still recalling the episode with her brother-in-law and Meeting Tuesday evening at Mrs. Eustace Wilson. sister, Mr . and Mrs. Owen vividly 14 years later. "Oh, wow! Forget it. I was so excited I the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Under the new arrangement Watson. other guests over the could hardly breathe. Imagine Mickey Mantle waving back at the Bend 0' the River Garden family dues would be $180 per week end were Mr. and Mrs. me! Maybe it's weird for me, being Puerto Rican, to say, but Club voted to endorse school year, two people; $150per year Robert Roush and Nancy of Mickey Mantle·was always my hero. In Bedford-Stuyvesant the opera ling tax levies to be and $126 for a single mem- . neighborhood where I grew up, we idolized Mantle so much we vcoted upon May 2 in the Meigs Columbus. simply couldn't see anybody better than him. When I was a little Local and the Southern Local bership. Ali would have . ail Mrs. Harry Hayman ri ghts and privileges of HVCC, returned home, Saturday, from kid I used to say I'd like to play left field or right field for the School Districts. Both districts but no stock. Dayton where she spent the Yankees just so I could be next to Mantle. Butitcouldn'tbe." will vote on five mills of new "While the growth and imIf it couldn't tum out exactly that way for Rosendo Torres, the taxes. winter. She was accompanied provement of the club have by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and nlne-year-<~ld kid In whose direction Mantle waved that day, it has turned out reasonably close. Jeff. Rev . and Mrs. Frank Rosendo Torres plays right field for the Yankees now. Of Cheesebrew and Mr. and Mrs. course Bobby Murcer, not Mickey Mantle, plays alongside him in Harold Roush attended the center, but you know how that goes, yoo can't have everything. Court St. Pomeroy/ Holzer Medical Center It pays getting to know Roseooo Torres, He has something 'We wi ll adjust to !his loltr ln ce , rl oeceH.II1. Guarant ee rs lnr one year. Dedication, Monday afternoon . extra to offer. "The first thing," says an old buddy of hiil, Angel Ramos, who came to see him play against the Milwaukee Brewers Wednesday, "was his name Rosendo. In Bedford, stuyvesant where be comes !rom, they thooght Rosendo was too ugly. So they called him 'Rusty.'That'sa very tough neighborhood. Other ki<b coming out of there would mess around with ckugs, alcohol and what not. Never Rusty. He has character. I know because I played ball with him here on the sandlots. Whep he started playing professionally in the minors, he never forgot his friends. Tractor Power • He keeps coming back to !be old neighborhood. He talks to the is on display. guys, shares his experiences, watches our games and gives us From the economical tips. He is a very impressiv~ person." Rusty Is Impressive 7 HP Lawn Ranger to Rusty Torres is, and not merely because he caught the brawny 14 HP everybody's eye by hitting .385 in a handful of games for the RIPE LUSTRES FOR LIPS Yanks after reporting to them from Syracuse late last season. models. As a ballplayer, the fll'st thing you notice about him iil his atONLY titude. Completely professional. The next thing that makes you sit up iil hiil ann, which is really something to behold. A switch-bitter who batted .290 and hit 19 home runs with Syracuse last year, Torres is being brooghl along gradually i)y Ralph Houk. "! don't C(/nsider him a platoOn player," says the Yankee manager. "He's a boy who should eventually play every day." Rusty Torres was born In Aquadilla, Puerto Rico, came here ,. wben he was seven and spent 11 years in the Bedfortf.Stuyvesant •' section which has spawned many problem kl<b for this city. RICH LUSTRES .fQR NAILS Rusty Torres was never one because he never belleved in taking .• dope or mugging people, all he wanted to do was play ONLY '" professional basebail. "There's no reason a boy can't tum out well whether he's from 'Bed.Stuy' or anywhere else," says the Yankees' warmmannered 23-year-old rookie rightfielder. "No matter where you •I come from, you always have. a conscience, and that conscience allows you to choose between good and bad. In mi own case I always wanted to be a ballplayer. I asked God to help me become one and now I !bank Him for the ability He gavelne." 1 1 Low prices . .. long'trades .. . easy credit terms plus He's Delllbted and garden trac tor features that can't be beat. Torres Is delighted with the opportunity be'S getting now but Visit us now and he ar our offer. You'll never get a belterl he'snotover.awed by it. You aakhim if he eanrecaU some of !be dea l on all the new t972 Wheel Horse models. The u•u•••'·l men who have played his position for the Yankees down through most respec ted lawn and garden tractors made. the years; and he thinks awhile and says: • • "Marls ...Bauer...that's as far back as I go." · . What about Babe Ruth? he played rlghi field too for the Yankees. "I didn't even know that," says Torres, who used to watch the ' Yankees every chance he oould on TV and pretend he was .ln those flannel plnolirlpes himself•. Registered Now he Is. He even got to meet Mickey Mantle for the first time Ibis spring. . · . Pharmacists CHESTER, OHIO "I said hello," says TOITI!8. "That was it. What can you say? WH(EL·HOitll PRODUCTS, INC. You feel that big nell to him.;' 5Hi Weat lrtllnd ftoad, Sene You! Souttl Bt nd. lndllfl& ,.66, .. Rusty Toms held his tbumb a!¥1 fOrefinger a half Inch aJlllrt. He was giving himself a little the worst d. it becl!uae he's bigger " GET A· HORSE- WHEEL HORSE OF COURSE " OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO. 10 P.M. - SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. I' lhan that. Much bigger. ' . The Fra ternal Order of Eagles and French City Mobile Homes(GAHS coaches) p<>sled victories Wednesday night in the North Gallia Independent Basketball Tournament. The Eagles defeated Athens Masonary , 98-81 while the coaches rolled to a 120.98 win ovct J . R. Sohio of McArthur. Fa usbaugh dumped in 31 poin ts to lead the Eagles in their upset win over Athens. Eddie Jacobs had.21 points and Zimmerman canned 16. Tom Bobo led the losers with 21 points. Charles Keck had· 18 points, Tom Goss, 15, and Gary Risely, 12, Ken Turner and Jim Osborne paced the coaches in their Twins Rout Angels, 12 3 Racine HVCC Waives Membership, ~-~ :.'. 1 Initiation Fees for 1972 s Today's de rt rara . §" YIPPEEIMR. WRANGLER FOR MEN AND BOYS DRESS PANTS . ' TANK TOPS GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Mt\XtAaoo-~ The Earthlings ~~~t;S . by Max Factor NEW ULTRALUCENT TRANSClARENT WHIPPED CREME LIPSTICK $165 ULTWCENT NAIL OOLOR CREMES ·' BAUM LUMBE COMPANY ' .' PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ,4' ' to . ' . ~ I PTA 's Role in Education April Conference Topic "PTA - How It Serves Education", will be the topic discussed by Dr. Robert Lucas Cincinnati, at the PTA District 18 spring conference to be held at the Parkview Elementary School in Jackson, April 29, according to Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, the district director. Dr. Lucas, a school superintendent, is a vice president of the Ohio Congress of Parents .and Teachers, Inc. Second speaker at the conference will he Mrs. Sherman Dye of Cleveland who will talk Meigs 4-H Club News on PTA Accountability." Reservations for the $2 luncheon are to be mailed by April 25 to Mrs. Bill' Evans, 91 N. Bennett Ave., Jackson. Most Meigs cOunty PTA units will be sending delegates to the conference. .· \ Certilieates will be presented to units having all newly, elected officers In attendance, and to units with total teacher enrolhnent for the 1971-72 year. Five workshop sessions have been scheduled with Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Middleport, the Ohio PTA junvenlle II'Oiection chairman, to conduct the session on membership, magazine and publications. County winners In the cultural arts coniest will be on display. Meigs County's entries will not enter district com· petition but will go directly to lhe stale convention In the fall for judging. Jolm Underwood, president of the Park view School PTA, is general chairman 'for the conference and will be giving the welcome. Music will be under !be direction of D. Merrill Davis, supervisor of music in the Jackson schools. Sorority Tea . Is on Sunday Committee Met With Mr~. Reed NEW HAV EN - The • executive committee of the New Haven First Church ·ol God Woman's Missionary Society held their quarterly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Reed. Mrs. Freda Turley opened the meeting with the devotions. Faye Carpenter led in prayer. The following budge t committee was appointed for the year 1972·1973: Betty Dolin, 11 The ritual of jewels lea of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will he held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Chapman. · Plans for the event were made during a regular chapter meeting Tuesday night hosted by Mrs. Debbie Finlaw and Mrs. Carol Adams at the Finlaw home . Also discussed at the meeting was the annual Founder's Day dinner to he held Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. A rummage sale was set for May 5 and 6 in the Reynolds building in Middleport. Arrangements were also made for ·a reception to be held following a concert of the Ohio Youth Choir here in May. Mrs. Judy Crooks gave the cultural report on architecture. chairman; Faye Carpenter, HRS. DYE and Orpha Fields . The hostesses for the new ·year were also app<>inted and tentative plans were set up for the year. It was decided to continue with the blessing cups, flower fund, coup<>ns, subscriptions for Missions magazine, and order new yearbooks . Attending were Bonnie Fields, Betty Dolin, NeUie Dudding, Faye Bail, Rena Johnson, Faye Carpenter, Orpha Fields, Rebecca Reed, Iva Capehart and Freda Turley. The Snowville 4-H Club met Elephant" was played and March 31 .at advasor Helen advisor, Mrs. Mary Guinther, Oiberhoizer s home. The len served refreshments. Project ~embers present read project work is to continue whim they lntrod ti . . R uc ons m project books. meet next on April 22 at Mrs. efr~hments were served by Grueser's home. - Karen Vackae Oiberholzer. Famous Neigier . Names game was played and a THE FIVE POINT Star· Stanley party planned at the Stitchers 4-H Club met Mon· end of the next meeting at day, ApriiiO, to select officers. adv~or ~ean Woods' home on Kim Krautter ii; president; April 28 - Brent Stanley. vice president is Rhonda Riter; OFFICERS WERE elected secretary, Stephanie Radford; SERVING ARRANGED when the Moond~sters club assistant secretary, Melba Arrangements to serve lhe met Apnl 3 at thetr advisor 's Thomas; treasurer, Terri Tuppers Plains ' Alumni home, Mrs. Faye Sauer. The Pullins · assistant treasurer banquet on May 27 were made eight members selected Traci 'Sayre · Recreatio~ at a recent meeting or the projects and decided on dues. Leader, Paul~ Hysell, and Tuppers Plains Community Project books will be assistant recreation Tammie Cluli held at the home of Mrs. distributed . and project Starcher; safety ch~irman iil Oneila Cole. Fifteen members diSC?SSton wall be led at the Becky "Pooler, and health were present. Mrs. Doris Koenig will host the May 10 Apnl lo meeting at Mrs . chairman, and Janet Mora is Hayes'. - Opal Dyer. club reporter. Final project DR. LUCAS meeting. THE LEADING Creek selections were made with the Helper_s me_l at Eva Milliron's first year members choosing on Apni 3wath 11 members and sewing and conservation advisors, Evelyn Thomas , projects . Other project Frances Dauff, and Eva selections by older members Milliron present. They selected were Flower Gardening II and Wildlife Productions as a club Nutrition and Photography. project. Financial ways and Refreshments were served by means were diilcussed and club advisor, Ann Radford, to the 16 dues decided. Recreation was a members, five mothers, and hike led by Chris and Joe. · four advisors; also, games Refreshments were served by were played following the the hostess . On April 16 the meeting. A fabric study has club will meet at Mrs. Kauff's been planned for May 8 at 7 p. and tour strip mine areas to m. for the members and their pian! trees. A nature hike is mothers at the Fabric Shop in also planned. - Jane Thomas. Pomeroy. Mrs. Nease and Mrs. THE MEIGS Saddle Sitters Lambert will be the inhad· ten members and two structors. adviilors present when they A NEW CLUB - THe Iriilh met April 6 at Junior Ken· Leprechauns - organized nedy's home. Businesss April 6 at the home of advisor discussed was the county Minnie Thornton at Salem Horse Club's bake sale on May Cenler with 12 members at6, the county 4-H horse show, tending. New officers installed . and future work seasions. Ali were Connie Garnes, members worked with projects president; Donna Thornton, in showmanship for the project vice president; Sandy Garnes, • lesson . Refreshments were secretary; treasurer, Darlene NEW WAHAMA STUDENT <XJUNCIL OFFICERS - Students at Whama High School served by Donna and Jenny Thornton; reporter, Diana Tuesday made their selections for new Student Council officers to serve the next school term of Grate. The next meeting will Thornton; recreation leader, 1972,.73. Those elected to serve include ( left to right): Rick Hesson, vice president; Dianna he May 4 at the fairgrounds David Thornton, and Health Harris, lii!Cretary • treasurer, and Donnie Machir, president. working in Horsemanship. - and Safety Leader ii; Dinah Abby Marlin. Earlywine. A club name was THE BASHAN BUNCH selected and meeting dates organized in March at the were set for every two weeks home of adviilor Mary Rose. on Wednesday, 7 to 8:30 p. m. Advisors are Mrs. Rose and Project selections were MASON - Two Wahama Louise Pitzer. The II members discussed with final selections High School juniors have been present elected officers and to be made later. The county selected to attend Girls State at decided on the projects they project Pian·O-Rama was Jackson's Mill June 11, wanted to take. Everyone is to reported by those attending sponsored by the American have something completed on and three games were enjoyed, Legion Auxiliary Post 140 of their projects by the next "It", "Gossip" and "It's A New Haven .. meeting at Mrs. Rose's on What." The club planned to Representatives from WHS April 11. - Mandie Rose, have the Junior leaders and are Miss Christine Hoffman, rep<>rter. officersptanningmeeting April daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John THE COLUMBIA Make It 12, and a regular meeting of !be F. Hoffman of New Haven, and Senior Club met March 30 at club on April 19 at Mrs. Pamela Jayne Hart, daughter the Carpenter Experimental Thornton's to complete of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harf Station. There were 18 program plans for the year. of Route I, Letart. members and three adviilors, Diana Thornton. Christine iil a member d. Mae Jordan, Mary Jordan, and THE FIVE POINT Star National Honor Society; Betty Johnson, present. A Stitchers J.S.'s held their treasurer of the Wahama softball game was enjoyed second meeting AprU 6. Mrs. ·Chapter, FHA; a member d. after the election of officers. Holter and Mrs. Walker, ad- the White Falcon Marching The advisors distributed visors, reminded the six girls · Band and stage band, a ' '· money from last year to the present that the national report member of the New Haven members. Installation of the forms were due in the county United Methodist Church, CHRISTINE HOFFM.\N PAMELA HART new officers ii; planned for the office by April 15. Officers president of the Youth next meeting and members were elected. President Is Fellowship, and treasurer of will be measured for pattern Denise Pullins; vice president, the Chancel Choir. music and working with vice·president and president. fittings. - Debbie Birchfield, Lola Walker; secretary, Sheri Miss Hoffman has received children. She hopes tO enter the She was selected to assist with reporter. Young; treasurer, Debbie the Christian Living Award, field of either music or nursing younger 4-H camp as a junior THE GOLDEN Cavalier Boatright; reporter, Linda the D.A.R. Good CiUzenship after high school. counselor tbe past two years. Riding Club held its April Myers; Recreation and Healtl\ Awlird, and participated in the Pamela has been a member She is a member of the Mason meeting at the home of ad· Leader is Janice Holter, and "Know Your State Govern- of the band 5 years, Wahama County 4-H Pinwearers. visors Larry and janice Jones. Mary Mills is recreation and ment Day.'' Chapter, FHA, representing New rules and p<>licles were safety leader. Club activities Christine's hobbles include the chapter as a member of the discussed. Members reported and projects were planned. A Mason County Jr. Fair Board 3 sales of the county plat books; tour of Fabrics and Fashions years, and iil a member of the new rules and pallcles were was planned lor Saturday, National Honor Society. Jayne nJRNER PROMOTED discussed and project lessons AprilS. Members will be junior iil interested in the field of PT. PLEASANT - Richard · were conducted by Mrs. Jones leaders for at least one meeting A. Turner, nephew of Mr. and physical therapy. and included demonstrations : of that club. The nell meeUng Mrs. Vernie· Roach of Jericho She is a .member of the New how to fall from a horse, will be April 13 at Mrs. Road, was promoted to Haven United Methodist ,nwunting and dismounting and Holter's. - Linda Myers. Aviation Fire . Control Church and takes an active controlling the horse. New Technician Second ClaBs while part in the Youth Fellowship d.ficers are Larry Wilcoxen, serving with Reconnaissnce and the Chancel Choir. She has been In 4-H Club president; vice president, Attack Squadron Three at the work eight years as a member Carter Smith; secretary, Helen Naval Air Station, Albany, Ga. Wilcoxen; treasurer, Randy ·A 1988 graduate of Point of the f.Cof:ners 4-H Club !DUng PARENTS VISITED the offices of song leader, Warner, and recreation, Lee UJNG BOTTOM - Mr. and Pleasant ' High School, he recreational leader •. treasurer, Smith ; reporter 'is Randy Mrs. Clifford Jernigan, joined the Navy In Auguat 1969. Warner. The next meeting will daughters, P~muela and · be April 9 at the Jonea home Christine, Columbus, spent the with riding demonstrations and weekenct with their parenta, to discuss plans for trail rides. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, _ Randy Warner, reporter. R. D.; Long Bottom. MASON - Charles Radford, right, of the Pickens Hardware Co. here, through the cooperation of his wholesaler, J&M Supply of McArthur, has completed a three-day water supply training school conducted at The F. E. Myers & Bro. Co., Ashland, Ohio . Radford took coniprehensive training in pumping fundamentals and pumps and participated in practical workshop sessions covering the proper Installation and service of Myers water doncitloners, ejecto and submersible pumps. Above, Radford receives his diploma from Richard Bone, Director·Training & Customer Service . SAVE DOLLARS AT DUTTON'S Armed Forces Otanging Rules on Re-Enlistment Girls Selected To Attend Girls State Army veterans who want to return to duty with the Regular Army can now do so ·under a change in enliiltment rules effective March 1. Former members of the Army who had six or less years service and who had been discharged in pay grades E-4 to E-ii may return to the Regular Army in their former pay grades if they re-enlist within three months of their date of separation and if the Army has a vacancy for someone with their combination of skiil"'and pay grade. After separation of niore than three months, lhe grade in which they may return will be determined by the Army. Prior service people who were discharged as sergeants first class, master sergeants, sergeants major, and all.other individuals, who have served over six years, may not return before they have been separated from service for three months. They may then be accepted at a grade to he determined by the Army. Soldiers discharged in pay grades E-4 to E·9 for whom no vacancies exist in their former skills and pay grades are given the opp<>rtunity to enlist in pay grade E-3. Persons who have served in other branches of the armed services are also subject to the same rUle~hey also can reenlist only in pay grade E-3. Army recruiters have further details on the revised standards including those which apply to former officers and warrant officers. The recruiter for Pomeroy is SSG · Charles Clark, whose office is located at the Post Office in Pomeroy, or call him at 5933022 Athens. p-------•-r 2-HOUR CLEANING ·ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pomeroy 10 American pet lovers spend ~ E 2nd S30;miilion . annually to feed · . · Phone 992·5428 thear pet bards. . a..--.....,____. ASMOOTH LEATHER OXFORD THAT COMBINES••• a j 61~ 79c Rit All Purpose DYE 51. ~ 49c Aair Pens 21~ BATTERIES Limit 4 69c & 89c 13~ Dr. West LISTERINE BY Limit~ 69~ 1 PR. PANTY HOSE FREE With pkg. of Personna double edge blades. Dutton's 'HE SHOE BOX PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT. O. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. "IT TAKES A HEAP OF UV/NG ••• TO MAKE A HOUSE A.HOME/" Thf. Finest Selection And Tbt lest Yolues ANYWHEREI IN MIDDLEPORT • Panty Hose 1.29 STYLE - COMFORT - AT ' near Mariitia. Reg . 89c Limit 13~ 4 for 4 SOc BAKER FURNITURE Flame of Hope Perfumes ·Human & Synthetic Wigs 59~ TOOTH .BRUSHES ' .Koscot Kosmetics VISIT IN BELPRE ' UlNG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mn. Jolm Hayes a!¥1· Mr. and · . Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom, R. D., vlalted Sunday with ·Mr. and Mn. William Strauss and family In Belpre. They were .joined by Mr. IIIII Mn. Diu HID of WJDteme. town, W. Va., for a din.' at the SliVer Mooo ~urant Hair Spray 20c Everready .(Upon Request) · •.. It Takes rme Furniture Too! · THE PINK PANTHE.RS greeted a new member, Sherr! Wllllama, when they met April aat Mrs. Grueser's home. The. president will apPoint each member to live . a demon, ltlation at future meeting. Several members reported progress·' with Hwlng. A dlmonstrallon about aewlng and one on safety waa given by JClm Grueser and Tammy Smith. · to game "Pink 1.50 Max Factor . ' '1 ' . �• 6-The llllily SelXInel, ~y, 0., April II, 1m . . Girls·Unite on Keep America Beautiful Day April ?9 . Cbarkne Hoej/icb I Browning Heads Salisbury PTA Ron~ld I I 992·5292 Browning . was .elected president of the Salisbury PTA for the 1972-73 school year Tuesday night at the schoot other .officers elected were Mrs. WUIIam Ohlinger, vice president.; Mrs. Rodney ~lvey, secretary, an(j Mrs. Oscar Smith, treasurer, Mrs. Walter Morris, chalnnan of the nominating committee, presented the report, In· stallallon will lillie place at the May meeting with the program atthatllme tD be on drugs with a team ·or IIJ)eakers-from the Chillicothe Correctional In· stitute. It was voted tD contrioote ~ for the annual sixth grade trip. John Usle, principal, announced that May 1 Is re.lstrallon day for first graders and that May 19 has tentatively been set for the annual all<~ehool picnic and field day. Pamphlets on the flw mlll school · operating levy necessary for stale foundation aid tD be voted on In the May p-bnary were diltributed and the unit gave a vote of support . Mrs. Ed Kennedy, preside!!!, announced the District 16 sp-lng conference tD be held at Jackson on AprU :19. The program was presented by the filth and sixth grade instrumental students under the direction of Lewis Shields. In the group were Pam Mees, Rllonda Reuter, Jana Burson, Stephanie Radford, Charles Sauter, Nancy Smith and Laura Cole, fifth .graders; and Cindy Dorst, Diane Smith, Mark Slater, Roy Cole, Bonnie Morris, Nancy stanley, and Laura Hoover, sixth graders. Brownie Troop 220 conducted the flag ceremony tD open the meeting. Relrellhmenls were served by Mrs. John W. Teaford, Mrs. George Sisson, Mrs. Philip Radford, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Scites, Mrs. Richard Friend, Mrs. Byron Miller, Mrs. Charles Pugh, Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Mrs. Eugene GUI, Mrs. Tom Reuter and Mrs . Martha Hoover. Region 's Clubs Meet Saturday I Guest speaker at the Region I, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, spring meeting will be Mrs. Quentin Elder who Will use as her theme, "A Splash of Spring," featuring arrangernenlll In modern ·and traditional style. The meeting to be p-eslded over by Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland, regional director, Will be held lhla' Saturday at the Immanuel 'United Methodist O!urch at 86 E. Hunter St., Logan. Mrs. Elder Is third vice president of the state asac)clation, Is. a flower judge, school teacher, and considered a horticulture expert. The Hocking County garden clubewillhostthemeellngwlth registration and a coffee hour to be held from 8to lOa. m. The morning session Will begin at 10 a. m. In the chapel with the Family Day is Set for Sunday Famlly Day will be observed Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Sunday School will be held at 9: IS with the morning worship service at 10:15 a.m. Al12:30 the bus will leave the church for the Skateo·Way Rink lor an afternoon of skating . The only cost wlll be 25 cents for skates. Upon returning to the church games will be conducted for the church until the 6 p.m. poUuck dinner is served. A fellowship hour foUowing the dinner wiU be beld in lieu of the regular evening service. Girl Scouts will uniie acrOss the nation on April 29 In the observance of Keep America Beautiful Day. Plans for "litter pickups In Meigs County o~ that day were made at a meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric:. Co. All scouts will work under supervision of a troop leader, assistant, committee member or parent and all levels of scouting from Brownies to seniors, will participate. make a treefoil for iden· handle the first aid. On the'!irst Williamstown.' Mrs. Roscoe The girls will be permitted to Ufication using the green girl day tbe girls attetllling are to Wise and 'Mrs. ·william select their location for work. scout emblem on . a . yellow take a sack lunch. ' Ohlinger will both receive pin Some will work in ·neigh· background . It was dec.ided that the May ·awards for serVice. bor~oods while others will be• Day Camp plans were Neighborhood meeting will Insurance was discussed and picking up litter in the vUlages. discussed and leaders. were begin at 9:30a.m. on May 17 leaders were reminded that · Mayors of Pomeroy and reminded that May I is the and wiU consist of a cleanup· claims for an injUry are ·to be Middleport Will be requested to registration deadline. Mrs. day at Csmp Kiashuta . reported to . the Parkersburg arrange the trash disposal. Phil Ohlinger will serve as ' Troop camp training was Scout office within 24 hours. To promote Keep America 1leader of day camp with the announced for this weekend at Reports by doctors are to be Beautiful Day, scouts will senior scouts to handle the Camp Sandy Bend with sent to the Council office and display posters in business program. The fee ihis year wtll registration at 10 a.m. There not directly to the insurance windows, will provide car litter be $4. For each eight girls will be a $2 fee, and reser- company : bags, and car ·bumper stickers. attending, tli~re must be one vations are to' be made iJn. Transporting scouts was Each girl will be required to adult. A nurse is needed to mediately at the Council office discussed·· and it was ~m­ in Parkersburg. phasized that drivers must not Reorganization of several exceed seating capacity in any troops was discussed and yehicle being . used to haul tentative plans were made to scouts. Drivers are to be 21 call meetings of mothers in· years of age and carry interested in having daughters surance bn the vehicle and the passengers. active in scouting. Camp for disadvantaged The annual leader luncheon girls also was discussed and it and recognition service was announced for April 26 at the was reported that girls from First Methodist Church in low income familie~ can attend Mrs. Homer Forrest and Wayne King, past teachers of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford O!urch of Christ, were honored at a recent potluck banquet held by the class at the churcb. Gills were Jll'esented to both "Extra Terrestrial Faith" 15:5. by Guy Hysell, class president, · was the topic of a program A poem, "Prayer In April," who expressed the ap· IJ'esentedbyMrs. W. H. Perrin opened the meeting with Jreclation of the class for their Tliesday night at a meeting of · members singing "For the faithful service. the Friendly Circle of Trinity Beauty of the Earth." Psabns King, a member of the Church. 90 and 91 were read. Bradford Church since 1908, TWO HONORED -Mrs. Homer Forrest and Mr. Wayne Perrin's comments Miss Elizabeth Fick presided Mrs. began teaching Sunday school King, seated, were honored at a recent banquet at the referred to the training, at the business meeting . in 1920 and has continued Bradford Church of Christ for their service In the Sunday discipline and faith required by Refreshments were served by through the years. He served . School. Pictured with tbem is Guy Hysell, president of the the astronauts and the Mrs. James Fugate and Mrs. two years as superintend~nt of Young Adult Class which sponsored the recognition dinner. scientists who help make the Tom Young from a table the church and is a past Apollo projects successful. She covered in yellow and centered Jresident of the class. From reviewed the first landing on with an arrangement of spring 1920 and 1932 he served as a Attending were Mr. and Mrs. the moon in lbe summer of 1969 Oowers. church deacon .and since that charge of arrangements for the )'orrest, Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey by Ne\) A. Armstrong and · lime has been a church elder. dinner. Prayer was by Clifford MOTHERS HONORED Mrs. Forrest became a Smith. Hysell presided at the and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr., noting Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle of member of the church In 1915 business meeting with Homer Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford that they were not only the first and began teaching a class ·in Forrest givmg prayer, and Smith and Christina, Mrs. on the moon but tbe first to take Middleport entertained on communion In space. The Easter Sunday with a dinner 1918. She was a long-time Richard Gilkey presenting Walter Morris and Csrol, Mrs. scripture they used was-John honoring their mothers, Mrs. secretary of the Sunday School, devotions using scripture from Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rile, Carla and Becky, Miss Is a past president of the Adult First Cor. 13. Roberta Maynard of New Next meeting was announced Tammy Hunnell, Mrs. Roger Haven, and Mrs. Ruth Zirkle, Class, and Is currenUy teacher for the Young Adult Clas8. Mrs. for May 2at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Slobart and Belinda, Edle, Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream Shelly and H. J .,, and Wayne Painter will have devotions Forrest has been teaching in Plans for the annuallnotber· were served following the the Sunday School for 5<1 years. and refreshments will be King. daughter banquet on May I at dinner and gifts were Mrs . Larry Pickens had served by Mrs. Pickens. the Middleport First Baptist presen led to the honored Church · were made at the. guests. The two grandchildren, ~~~·;•;o;ON.'•':-'•X~'"•'•m•;•;•;o;9;•···y_··;·;···:···:·:······W/•'~'iJ!.:~«~ i.o,o,o,o;,q;o;•, ,o, o o o, o o o o o ~.o,o,o,o".o. o~. o'l:. o o.. o o o o o o'o o No' , oo Tuesday night meetings of the Terri and Debbie, presented circles of the B. H. Sanborn them with flowers. Missionary Society. The three circles Joined ror a poUuck dinner to ·make the THURSDAY REVIVAL services, 7:30 Mrs. Wanda Beck was conclusion of activity before OHIQ VALLEY Grange 2612, nightly at Middleport Pen· welcomed as a new member by new groups are organized in Letart Falls, Thursday 7:30 tecostal Church, S. Third Ave., p.m. community hall. Potluck Middleport, with the Rev. Group 2 of the Middleport First . May· At the Dorcas Circle refreshments. Charles Davidson, Jackson, Uni ted Presbyterian Church meeting, Mrs. Charles Searles Tuesday night, at the home of gave devotions using the topic TWIN CITY Shrine Club speaker. meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday, REVIVAL FAITH Taber- Mrs. Lewis Sa'uer with Mrs . "Billy Graham Answers Our Questions ." Reports were at clubhous& in Ra cine, nacle Church Friday, Saturday Joe Bailey presiding. refreshments. Mrs. Myron Miller gave made on shut-ins, and it was and Sunday , 7:30 nightly . de vo tions from the Book noted that a visit had been CLASS 12, 7:30 Thursday Located on Bailey Run Road. "Faith In Action" using as ber made to the Syracuse Nursing night, at Heath United Denver Rollins Evangelist. Bunch topic " Prayer Works Home. Methodist Church. Mrs. Everyone welcome. Miracles." A reading by Mrs. The balance ol the treasurer Forrest Bachtel to present the Cash and Carry SUNDAY Karl Owen was entitled "All, wiU be divided between Miss program. Mrs. C. E. Young, RACINE CHAPTER 134, Not . some" from the book, Nancy Demott, Baptist Mrs. Norman Wayland, Miss OES, observing Go to Church scholarship student, and the Frieda Faehnle, and Mrs. Orin Sunday, 10:45 a. 111· Sunday at "Living Above." The sale of placemats and Rev. and Mrs. Keith Tennis, Smith, hostesses. . · · Thial nd Mr Serving : Middleport Racine First Baptist Church miss lonanes Ul a · s. Pomeroy, Gallipolis, o. WILLING WORKERS Class, for all officers and members. dishcloths were disc ussed. & Mason Co .. W. Ya . Enterprise United Methodist Rev. Charles Norris will Prayer by Mrs. Paul Hap- Richard Owen presided at the.. tonslall concluded the meeting meeting. ~-<:>""'"o:><::.<::.<::.-<::>..<:><::.IJ Church, 7:30 Thursday at the deliver sermon. with prayer. Mrs. Sauer and home of Mrs. Dale Davis. Mrs. Frances Anderson served MIDDLEPORT Child refreshments. Conservation League , 7:30 ATTEND DINNER Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Eddie Blake , Middleport, Annual dinner meeting . and Ben Philson, Racine atMembers may take a guest. MEETING CANCELLED tended a retirement dinner ROCK SPRINGS Better A meeting of the Busy· Bee Wednesday night honoring H. Health Club, 1:15 p.m. ThursClass of the Middleport First P. Hatch, Charleston, W. Va. at day, home of Mrs. Arlee Al>Humphrey's Restaurant, Scott Baptist Church ·scheduled for bott. Mrs . William Witte Depot. Mr . Hatch, a native ol Thursday night has been program; Mrs. Welby Whaley, Pt. Pleasant, has been em- postponed . contest. ployed as a concrete technician ,_ LAUREL CLIFF Better by the American Electric LOSE UGLY ,FAT Health Club, 7:30 Thursday, Power Co. Forty co-workers of You can start losing weight home of Mrs. Pearl Parker. tod ay . MONAOEX i!i a t iny FAMILY NIGHT potluck, Mr. Hatch's attended. Service.is Recognized Faith Discussed pastor or the host church, the Rev. ConradO . Diehm, to give devotions. Special music wlll be presented at that lime. Routine ooslness will be transacted during the morning session. Mrs. Paul Wendell Reed of Newark, state OAGC Jresldenl, wiU be on hand along with several otber stale officers. A luncheon will be served at f!'IO'l· A plant sale table wlli be arranged and proceeds will go tD the wildflower book fund. All club members are asked to take items for the sale. A wildflower book will be published by the association In the near future. Grueser A waruw .J.J Master Degree Don Grueser, son of Mr. and Mrs . William T. Grueser, Grant St., Middleport, has received a master of science in business administration from Franklin University , Columbus. Commencement exercises were held recenUy at·Veterans Memorial Auditorium. The graduate Is assistant manager of the Ladles Shoes Department In Downtown Lazarus. Following his graduation Mr. and Mrs. Grueser entertained with a supper for relatives and friends. Attending his graduation were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Carl Brannan, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Bowen, Rock Springs, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bradford Maag, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay, Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Mrs. Richard Lowe, Columbus. Mrs. William Grueser remained In Colwnbus until Tuesday. Accompanying her to Middleport was her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Miller. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / . I ~ Social Calendar I sae I'd hate to get caught ... without OOME IN AND SEE . STORE HOURS Mon.· Thurs. 9•• m.1o 6 p.m. Fri .• S.t. 9 a.m. toe p.m. . polyester and cotton per. manent press so even jarps come out. Carnations Sizes: 12, 18, 24 mos. $4.50. Sizes: 2, J. 4, $4.50. Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, $5.00 . $1.49 to On will 99~ NAIL CLIPPER LECTRIC SHAVE Reg. 89' 3 oz. take , desire for excess food . Eat less . w eigh l es s. Co nta i ns no dang erou s drug s and will not make you n ervous . No st r en uou s exer cise . Change your l ife . .. s t art today . MONAD EX costs S3 .00 lor a 20 day day supply . Lose ugly fat or yo ur money will be refunded with no qu estions asked . MONADEX iS s o ld with thi S guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drug s - 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & 59¢ Formerly Kips Shoe store · MIDDLEPO,RT,OHIO I, Reg. '1.98 ARRID BALSAM EXTRA DRY DEODORANT Reg. '1.25 Reg. 11:29 6 oz. Reg. 11.49 ' Reg. BLADES '1.39 ALBERTo · BALSAM GET SET Reg, 11.50 HQIR SETTING 59~ SHAMPOO LOTION 7 oz. REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD 8 oz. NEW DAWN HAIR COLOR $1 09 REGULAR, SUPER, GENTLE Reg. 12.29 • Open a Savings Account today. '149 LESTOIL RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 28 Ol Reg. 7 oz. 71' 1 OZ. Liquid 2 LIQUID OR CREAM Reg. 13.00 Re~ DONLIN REG. 13.25 SHORT SLEEVE 1.59 1 SPORT SHIRTS ONLY 6 ,) Gillete! 6 oz. Reg. 95' 26's The Farmers Bank & Savings Co.· Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drlv•ln Window Is Qllen t a.m., to 7 P·!ll·• (CYnfinuously), 520,001 Maximum lnaurance For Elcll DlpOiitor CHARMIN TISSUE 4 rolls for 39' New From $}77 oz. cr..m FOOT GUARD 26 Pol/dent Tablets With Activated Color Timer If you really want somelhing to happen, you have to save for it. So start setting some money aside each payday in a Savin gs Account with us . At our high rates, a little becomes a lot in almost no time . And there's no better time lo beg in saving than today. • ' ~IGHT GUARD DEOObRANT ' Reg. '1.69 ' I \i ' REGULAR OR UNSCENTED BOntE OF 200 Reg. 11.35 .5 oz. Reg. 69~ .. 88~ FROM NOW GILLETTE Reg. 12.50 5 oz. Reg. 51.39 LILT DELUXE STYLE KIT HOME PERMANENT- ' I 0I Reg. or Hard to Hold SCHICK ADJUSTABLE OR POWDER 4 oz.66~ .... r QZ.'.:9A~::..: HAIR SPRAY DEODORANT SPRAY 77~ POMEROY, OHfO heritage house rHE DRY LOOK SWINGING BODY FEMININE HYGIENE Reg. 98' 12 oz. PLATINUM-PLUS INJECTOR BLADES . Reg. 11.29 FDS AFTER SHAVE LOTION SUAVE FOR lHE LADIES MORSTYLE RAZOR RAND 16 oz. ,... M ai l Orden Filled. AA-B·D ADJUSTA!IL f SlJ .. I!A CHftOMIUM 1!001!5 FITS ALL BAND AAZOAS Dutton Drug Store , Middleport. NAVY BLUE PATENT INSTAMATIC IT GILLmE 5's No. 374 Reg. 11.00 60's Reg. '2.59 WILLIAMS SPRAY GET SO $109 WITH IRON L._ _ _ _ _ _ ____i Reg, 11.95 6 oz. Reg. '1.89 PLAIN 60's Reg. 12.29 MISS AMERICA REVIVAL, Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist Church Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 nightly. Rev., Charles Norris delivering the sermons. Everyone welcome: Church . Joea ted junction SR 124 and 338.' ' SCHICK' MONADEX wi ll he lp curb your SERVICES .PLANNED The Rev. Charles Norris, pastor, will serve as evangelist lor special services to be held at the Bethlehem First Baptist Church at Great Bend at 7:30p. m. this evenin g through Sunday. Special music be presented each evening. The public is invited. WITH FREE 1he T In Middleport V05 . ~ DOUBLE EDGE BlADES . FLINTSTONE$ VITAMINS 66~ HAIR GILLETTE PLATINUM-PLUS 36's 1.15 1 NO. 184 a a~ t<eg. 11.49 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Dudley's Florist easy ONLY 7 oz. Reg. 11.49 Reg. 95' J-WAX KIT DIAL SHAMPOO 77~ GILLETTE FOAMY OVERNIGHT 36's holding my stash. He•IIMex "Special" and ONLY SCHICK ADJUSTABLE RAZOR 5's WITH 1 FREE BLADE Reg. 11.00 77¢ ·-----------77¢ too. And tha t's fine with mom. That's why she gets 39e NO. 274 9 BLADES Reg. 95' always In a jam . But I'm always in Health-tex clothe s, Weekend SHAMPOO R~g. DAYTIME 15's Ge neral ly speak"lng, I'm . Mrs. Wanda Beck RAZOR SUPER CHROMIUM DOUBLE EDGE ¢ 14 oz. even make s 'em with snap crotch cl osi ngs for smaller kids. Mom says she likes them best because they're CONCENTRATE Reg. 11.29 SCHICK Reg. s1.29 PRELL Reg. 69' DOUBLE EDGE ONLY SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM S's Reg. ~·: INJECTOR BLADES ........................... . .09 Group Welcomes tablet SCHICK SCHICK' Reg. 89' 1 me lots of denim farm er overall s In solids and stripes with th e two front pockets for BILL &LEE'S MUSIC CENTER Pomeroy, Ohjo . APRIL a session of established camp at half·price. For a two week camping period the charge per girl . to sponsors is $25 ," Organizations or Individual interest in sponsoring a girl are asked to contact Mr's. Ohlinger. For the past two years an Appalachian Heritage Camp has been held, but this year it was decided to lake . the disadvantaged girls mto a regular camp program. , Lynn Patton, district ad· 'Cisor, of Parkersburg met with · the leaders. Attending were , Mrs . Margaret Sheridan, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 171; Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy Juniors 247; Mrs. Betty Glass and Mrs. Lucretia Slobart, Middleport Brownies 87 ; Mrs. Wise , Middleport Junior Troop 39; Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Sharon Welker, Salisbury Brownies ~20; Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester Troop 204, and Mrs·. Ohlinger , SaliJ;bury ' Cadettes 208. May 1 Banquet Grace Episcopal Church women to host. 6:30 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. Mr. David Allardyce, rector ol Grace Church, Circleville. MEIGS COUNTY Alcoholism and Drug Abuse FIF'l'll ARRIVES Committee, 7:30 p.m. ThursRACINE - Mr. and Mrs. day at St. Paul Lutheran Jerry Johnson of Racine are Church, Pomeroy. Robert announcing the birth of their Sweet, health education confifth child, a daughter, Jennifer sultant of the Ohio Department Kay at Holzer Medical Center of Health, guest speaker. April 15, weighing six pounds · FRIDAY and 11 oz. Maternal grand· MEIGS HIGH School Senior Class play, •"•sutter on the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roberl.Smlth of Apple Grove, Bacon," 8 p.m. Friday night at Ohio; paternal grandparent is the high school. Admission 50 PARTY SET Mrs. Emma Johnson, Racine; cents for students, $1 for The Bashan Firemen's adults. Tickelll will be sold at great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Cunningham Auxiliary will hold a household the door: of Pittsburgh, Pa. Jennifer products party at the firehouse SMORGASBORD, Friday, 5 Kay was welcomed by a on April 27 at 7:30 p. m. The to 8 p. m. at Wilkesville School brother,Jerry Johnson Jr., and public is Invited and residents cafeteria by Ladles Circle of three sisters, Valerie, Della may telephone orders to !M9- Wilkesville Presbyterian 4609 and !M9-4522. and Michelle: Church. Adults, $2; children, 12 and under, $1, all one caQ eat. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, Friday, 7:30 Masonic Temple, Royal arch degree tD be conferred. WE HAVE All TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THIRD FRIDAY Club, Friday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzllng due to STEREO TAPES. RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC the illness of Mrs. Clii'rie Meinhart. 222 Main St. 7- The Daily Senti;!M!l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April20, 1972 . '1.89 . ,$ 09 .BOUNTY TOWELS 3 ROUS 89~ fl I "' �• 6-The llllily SelXInel, ~y, 0., April II, 1m . . Girls·Unite on Keep America Beautiful Day April ?9 . Cbarkne Hoej/icb I Browning Heads Salisbury PTA Ron~ld I I 992·5292 Browning . was .elected president of the Salisbury PTA for the 1972-73 school year Tuesday night at the schoot other .officers elected were Mrs. WUIIam Ohlinger, vice president.; Mrs. Rodney ~lvey, secretary, an(j Mrs. Oscar Smith, treasurer, Mrs. Walter Morris, chalnnan of the nominating committee, presented the report, In· stallallon will lillie place at the May meeting with the program atthatllme tD be on drugs with a team ·or IIJ)eakers-from the Chillicothe Correctional In· stitute. It was voted tD contrioote ~ for the annual sixth grade trip. John Usle, principal, announced that May 1 Is re.lstrallon day for first graders and that May 19 has tentatively been set for the annual all<~ehool picnic and field day. Pamphlets on the flw mlll school · operating levy necessary for stale foundation aid tD be voted on In the May p-bnary were diltributed and the unit gave a vote of support . Mrs. Ed Kennedy, preside!!!, announced the District 16 sp-lng conference tD be held at Jackson on AprU :19. The program was presented by the filth and sixth grade instrumental students under the direction of Lewis Shields. In the group were Pam Mees, Rllonda Reuter, Jana Burson, Stephanie Radford, Charles Sauter, Nancy Smith and Laura Cole, fifth .graders; and Cindy Dorst, Diane Smith, Mark Slater, Roy Cole, Bonnie Morris, Nancy stanley, and Laura Hoover, sixth graders. Brownie Troop 220 conducted the flag ceremony tD open the meeting. Relrellhmenls were served by Mrs. John W. Teaford, Mrs. George Sisson, Mrs. Philip Radford, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Scites, Mrs. Richard Friend, Mrs. Byron Miller, Mrs. Charles Pugh, Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Mrs. Eugene GUI, Mrs. Tom Reuter and Mrs . Martha Hoover. Region 's Clubs Meet Saturday I Guest speaker at the Region I, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, spring meeting will be Mrs. Quentin Elder who Will use as her theme, "A Splash of Spring," featuring arrangernenlll In modern ·and traditional style. The meeting to be p-eslded over by Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland, regional director, Will be held lhla' Saturday at the Immanuel 'United Methodist O!urch at 86 E. Hunter St., Logan. Mrs. Elder Is third vice president of the state asac)clation, Is. a flower judge, school teacher, and considered a horticulture expert. The Hocking County garden clubewillhostthemeellngwlth registration and a coffee hour to be held from 8to lOa. m. The morning session Will begin at 10 a. m. In the chapel with the Family Day is Set for Sunday Famlly Day will be observed Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Sunday School will be held at 9: IS with the morning worship service at 10:15 a.m. Al12:30 the bus will leave the church for the Skateo·Way Rink lor an afternoon of skating . The only cost wlll be 25 cents for skates. Upon returning to the church games will be conducted for the church until the 6 p.m. poUuck dinner is served. A fellowship hour foUowing the dinner wiU be beld in lieu of the regular evening service. Girl Scouts will uniie acrOss the nation on April 29 In the observance of Keep America Beautiful Day. Plans for "litter pickups In Meigs County o~ that day were made at a meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric:. Co. All scouts will work under supervision of a troop leader, assistant, committee member or parent and all levels of scouting from Brownies to seniors, will participate. make a treefoil for iden· handle the first aid. On the'!irst Williamstown.' Mrs. Roscoe The girls will be permitted to Ufication using the green girl day tbe girls attetllling are to Wise and 'Mrs. ·william select their location for work. scout emblem on . a . yellow take a sack lunch. ' Ohlinger will both receive pin Some will work in ·neigh· background . It was dec.ided that the May ·awards for serVice. bor~oods while others will be• Day Camp plans were Neighborhood meeting will Insurance was discussed and picking up litter in the vUlages. discussed and leaders. were begin at 9:30a.m. on May 17 leaders were reminded that · Mayors of Pomeroy and reminded that May I is the and wiU consist of a cleanup· claims for an injUry are ·to be Middleport Will be requested to registration deadline. Mrs. day at Csmp Kiashuta . reported to . the Parkersburg arrange the trash disposal. Phil Ohlinger will serve as ' Troop camp training was Scout office within 24 hours. To promote Keep America 1leader of day camp with the announced for this weekend at Reports by doctors are to be Beautiful Day, scouts will senior scouts to handle the Camp Sandy Bend with sent to the Council office and display posters in business program. The fee ihis year wtll registration at 10 a.m. There not directly to the insurance windows, will provide car litter be $4. For each eight girls will be a $2 fee, and reser- company : bags, and car ·bumper stickers. attending, tli~re must be one vations are to' be made iJn. Transporting scouts was Each girl will be required to adult. A nurse is needed to mediately at the Council office discussed·· and it was ~m­ in Parkersburg. phasized that drivers must not Reorganization of several exceed seating capacity in any troops was discussed and yehicle being . used to haul tentative plans were made to scouts. Drivers are to be 21 call meetings of mothers in· years of age and carry interested in having daughters surance bn the vehicle and the passengers. active in scouting. Camp for disadvantaged The annual leader luncheon girls also was discussed and it and recognition service was announced for April 26 at the was reported that girls from First Methodist Church in low income familie~ can attend Mrs. Homer Forrest and Wayne King, past teachers of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford O!urch of Christ, were honored at a recent potluck banquet held by the class at the churcb. Gills were Jll'esented to both "Extra Terrestrial Faith" 15:5. by Guy Hysell, class president, · was the topic of a program A poem, "Prayer In April," who expressed the ap· IJ'esentedbyMrs. W. H. Perrin opened the meeting with Jreclation of the class for their Tliesday night at a meeting of · members singing "For the faithful service. the Friendly Circle of Trinity Beauty of the Earth." Psabns King, a member of the Church. 90 and 91 were read. Bradford Church since 1908, TWO HONORED -Mrs. Homer Forrest and Mr. Wayne Perrin's comments Miss Elizabeth Fick presided Mrs. began teaching Sunday school King, seated, were honored at a recent banquet at the referred to the training, at the business meeting . in 1920 and has continued Bradford Church of Christ for their service In the Sunday discipline and faith required by Refreshments were served by through the years. He served . School. Pictured with tbem is Guy Hysell, president of the the astronauts and the Mrs. James Fugate and Mrs. two years as superintend~nt of Young Adult Class which sponsored the recognition dinner. scientists who help make the Tom Young from a table the church and is a past Apollo projects successful. She covered in yellow and centered Jresident of the class. From reviewed the first landing on with an arrangement of spring 1920 and 1932 he served as a Attending were Mr. and Mrs. the moon in lbe summer of 1969 Oowers. church deacon .and since that charge of arrangements for the )'orrest, Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey by Ne\) A. Armstrong and · lime has been a church elder. dinner. Prayer was by Clifford MOTHERS HONORED Mrs. Forrest became a Smith. Hysell presided at the and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr., noting Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle of member of the church In 1915 business meeting with Homer Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford that they were not only the first and began teaching a class ·in Forrest givmg prayer, and Smith and Christina, Mrs. on the moon but tbe first to take Middleport entertained on communion In space. The Easter Sunday with a dinner 1918. She was a long-time Richard Gilkey presenting Walter Morris and Csrol, Mrs. scripture they used was-John honoring their mothers, Mrs. secretary of the Sunday School, devotions using scripture from Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rile, Carla and Becky, Miss Is a past president of the Adult First Cor. 13. Roberta Maynard of New Next meeting was announced Tammy Hunnell, Mrs. Roger Haven, and Mrs. Ruth Zirkle, Class, and Is currenUy teacher for the Young Adult Clas8. Mrs. for May 2at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Slobart and Belinda, Edle, Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream Shelly and H. J .,, and Wayne Painter will have devotions Forrest has been teaching in Plans for the annuallnotber· were served following the the Sunday School for 5<1 years. and refreshments will be King. daughter banquet on May I at dinner and gifts were Mrs . Larry Pickens had served by Mrs. Pickens. the Middleport First Baptist presen led to the honored Church · were made at the. guests. The two grandchildren, ~~~·;•;o;ON.'•':-'•X~'"•'•m•;•;•;o;9;•···y_··;·;···:···:·:······W/•'~'iJ!.:~«~ i.o,o,o,o;,q;o;•, ,o, o o o, o o o o o ~.o,o,o,o".o. o~. o'l:. o o.. o o o o o o'o o No' , oo Tuesday night meetings of the Terri and Debbie, presented circles of the B. H. Sanborn them with flowers. Missionary Society. The three circles Joined ror a poUuck dinner to ·make the THURSDAY REVIVAL services, 7:30 Mrs. Wanda Beck was conclusion of activity before OHIQ VALLEY Grange 2612, nightly at Middleport Pen· welcomed as a new member by new groups are organized in Letart Falls, Thursday 7:30 tecostal Church, S. Third Ave., p.m. community hall. Potluck Middleport, with the Rev. Group 2 of the Middleport First . May· At the Dorcas Circle refreshments. Charles Davidson, Jackson, Uni ted Presbyterian Church meeting, Mrs. Charles Searles Tuesday night, at the home of gave devotions using the topic TWIN CITY Shrine Club speaker. meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday, REVIVAL FAITH Taber- Mrs. Lewis Sa'uer with Mrs . "Billy Graham Answers Our Questions ." Reports were at clubhous& in Ra cine, nacle Church Friday, Saturday Joe Bailey presiding. refreshments. Mrs. Myron Miller gave made on shut-ins, and it was and Sunday , 7:30 nightly . de vo tions from the Book noted that a visit had been CLASS 12, 7:30 Thursday Located on Bailey Run Road. "Faith In Action" using as ber made to the Syracuse Nursing night, at Heath United Denver Rollins Evangelist. Bunch topic " Prayer Works Home. Methodist Church. Mrs. Everyone welcome. Miracles." A reading by Mrs. The balance ol the treasurer Forrest Bachtel to present the Cash and Carry SUNDAY Karl Owen was entitled "All, wiU be divided between Miss program. Mrs. C. E. Young, RACINE CHAPTER 134, Not . some" from the book, Nancy Demott, Baptist Mrs. Norman Wayland, Miss OES, observing Go to Church scholarship student, and the Frieda Faehnle, and Mrs. Orin Sunday, 10:45 a. 111· Sunday at "Living Above." The sale of placemats and Rev. and Mrs. Keith Tennis, Smith, hostesses. . · · Thial nd Mr Serving : Middleport Racine First Baptist Church miss lonanes Ul a · s. Pomeroy, Gallipolis, o. WILLING WORKERS Class, for all officers and members. dishcloths were disc ussed. & Mason Co .. W. Ya . Enterprise United Methodist Rev. Charles Norris will Prayer by Mrs. Paul Hap- Richard Owen presided at the.. tonslall concluded the meeting meeting. ~-<:>""'"o:><::.<::.<::.-<::>..<:><::.IJ Church, 7:30 Thursday at the deliver sermon. with prayer. Mrs. Sauer and home of Mrs. Dale Davis. Mrs. Frances Anderson served MIDDLEPORT Child refreshments. Conservation League , 7:30 ATTEND DINNER Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Eddie Blake , Middleport, Annual dinner meeting . and Ben Philson, Racine atMembers may take a guest. MEETING CANCELLED tended a retirement dinner ROCK SPRINGS Better A meeting of the Busy· Bee Wednesday night honoring H. Health Club, 1:15 p.m. ThursClass of the Middleport First P. Hatch, Charleston, W. Va. at day, home of Mrs. Arlee Al>Humphrey's Restaurant, Scott Baptist Church ·scheduled for bott. Mrs . William Witte Depot. Mr . Hatch, a native ol Thursday night has been program; Mrs. Welby Whaley, Pt. Pleasant, has been em- postponed . contest. ployed as a concrete technician ,_ LAUREL CLIFF Better by the American Electric LOSE UGLY ,FAT Health Club, 7:30 Thursday, Power Co. Forty co-workers of You can start losing weight home of Mrs. Pearl Parker. tod ay . MONAOEX i!i a t iny FAMILY NIGHT potluck, Mr. Hatch's attended. Service.is Recognized Faith Discussed pastor or the host church, the Rev. ConradO . Diehm, to give devotions. Special music wlll be presented at that lime. Routine ooslness will be transacted during the morning session. Mrs. Paul Wendell Reed of Newark, state OAGC Jresldenl, wiU be on hand along with several otber stale officers. A luncheon will be served at f!'IO'l· A plant sale table wlli be arranged and proceeds will go tD the wildflower book fund. All club members are asked to take items for the sale. A wildflower book will be published by the association In the near future. Grueser A waruw .J.J Master Degree Don Grueser, son of Mr. and Mrs . William T. Grueser, Grant St., Middleport, has received a master of science in business administration from Franklin University , Columbus. Commencement exercises were held recenUy at·Veterans Memorial Auditorium. The graduate Is assistant manager of the Ladles Shoes Department In Downtown Lazarus. Following his graduation Mr. and Mrs. Grueser entertained with a supper for relatives and friends. Attending his graduation were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Carl Brannan, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Bowen, Rock Springs, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bradford Maag, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay, Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Mrs. Richard Lowe, Columbus. Mrs. William Grueser remained In Colwnbus until Tuesday. Accompanying her to Middleport was her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Miller. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / . I ~ Social Calendar I sae I'd hate to get caught ... without OOME IN AND SEE . STORE HOURS Mon.· Thurs. 9•• m.1o 6 p.m. Fri .• S.t. 9 a.m. toe p.m. . polyester and cotton per. manent press so even jarps come out. Carnations Sizes: 12, 18, 24 mos. $4.50. Sizes: 2, J. 4, $4.50. Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, $5.00 . $1.49 to On will 99~ NAIL CLIPPER LECTRIC SHAVE Reg. 89' 3 oz. take , desire for excess food . Eat less . w eigh l es s. Co nta i ns no dang erou s drug s and will not make you n ervous . No st r en uou s exer cise . Change your l ife . .. s t art today . MONAD EX costs S3 .00 lor a 20 day day supply . Lose ugly fat or yo ur money will be refunded with no qu estions asked . MONADEX iS s o ld with thi S guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drug s - 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & 59¢ Formerly Kips Shoe store · MIDDLEPO,RT,OHIO I, Reg. '1.98 ARRID BALSAM EXTRA DRY DEODORANT Reg. '1.25 Reg. 11:29 6 oz. Reg. 11.49 ' Reg. BLADES '1.39 ALBERTo · BALSAM GET SET Reg, 11.50 HQIR SETTING 59~ SHAMPOO LOTION 7 oz. REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD 8 oz. NEW DAWN HAIR COLOR $1 09 REGULAR, SUPER, GENTLE Reg. 12.29 • Open a Savings Account today. '149 LESTOIL RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 28 Ol Reg. 7 oz. 71' 1 OZ. Liquid 2 LIQUID OR CREAM Reg. 13.00 Re~ DONLIN REG. 13.25 SHORT SLEEVE 1.59 1 SPORT SHIRTS ONLY 6 ,) Gillete! 6 oz. Reg. 95' 26's The Farmers Bank & Savings Co.· Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drlv•ln Window Is Qllen t a.m., to 7 P·!ll·• (CYnfinuously), 520,001 Maximum lnaurance For Elcll DlpOiitor CHARMIN TISSUE 4 rolls for 39' New From $}77 oz. cr..m FOOT GUARD 26 Pol/dent Tablets With Activated Color Timer If you really want somelhing to happen, you have to save for it. So start setting some money aside each payday in a Savin gs Account with us . At our high rates, a little becomes a lot in almost no time . And there's no better time lo beg in saving than today. • ' ~IGHT GUARD DEOObRANT ' Reg. '1.69 ' I \i ' REGULAR OR UNSCENTED BOntE OF 200 Reg. 11.35 .5 oz. Reg. 69~ .. 88~ FROM NOW GILLETTE Reg. 12.50 5 oz. Reg. 51.39 LILT DELUXE STYLE KIT HOME PERMANENT- ' I 0I Reg. or Hard to Hold SCHICK ADJUSTABLE OR POWDER 4 oz.66~ .... r QZ.'.:9A~::..: HAIR SPRAY DEODORANT SPRAY 77~ POMEROY, OHfO heritage house rHE DRY LOOK SWINGING BODY FEMININE HYGIENE Reg. 98' 12 oz. PLATINUM-PLUS INJECTOR BLADES . Reg. 11.29 FDS AFTER SHAVE LOTION SUAVE FOR lHE LADIES MORSTYLE RAZOR RAND 16 oz. ,... M ai l Orden Filled. AA-B·D ADJUSTA!IL f SlJ .. I!A CHftOMIUM 1!001!5 FITS ALL BAND AAZOAS Dutton Drug Store , Middleport. NAVY BLUE PATENT INSTAMATIC IT GILLmE 5's No. 374 Reg. 11.00 60's Reg. '2.59 WILLIAMS SPRAY GET SO $109 WITH IRON L._ _ _ _ _ _ ____i Reg, 11.95 6 oz. Reg. '1.89 PLAIN 60's Reg. 12.29 MISS AMERICA REVIVAL, Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist Church Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 nightly. Rev., Charles Norris delivering the sermons. Everyone welcome: Church . Joea ted junction SR 124 and 338.' ' SCHICK' MONADEX wi ll he lp curb your SERVICES .PLANNED The Rev. Charles Norris, pastor, will serve as evangelist lor special services to be held at the Bethlehem First Baptist Church at Great Bend at 7:30p. m. this evenin g through Sunday. Special music be presented each evening. The public is invited. WITH FREE 1he T In Middleport V05 . ~ DOUBLE EDGE BlADES . FLINTSTONE$ VITAMINS 66~ HAIR GILLETTE PLATINUM-PLUS 36's 1.15 1 NO. 184 a a~ t<eg. 11.49 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Dudley's Florist easy ONLY 7 oz. Reg. 11.49 Reg. 95' J-WAX KIT DIAL SHAMPOO 77~ GILLETTE FOAMY OVERNIGHT 36's holding my stash. He•IIMex "Special" and ONLY SCHICK ADJUSTABLE RAZOR 5's WITH 1 FREE BLADE Reg. 11.00 77¢ ·-----------77¢ too. And tha t's fine with mom. That's why she gets 39e NO. 274 9 BLADES Reg. 95' always In a jam . But I'm always in Health-tex clothe s, Weekend SHAMPOO R~g. DAYTIME 15's Ge neral ly speak"lng, I'm . Mrs. Wanda Beck RAZOR SUPER CHROMIUM DOUBLE EDGE ¢ 14 oz. even make s 'em with snap crotch cl osi ngs for smaller kids. Mom says she likes them best because they're CONCENTRATE Reg. 11.29 SCHICK Reg. s1.29 PRELL Reg. 69' DOUBLE EDGE ONLY SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM S's Reg. ~·: INJECTOR BLADES ........................... . .09 Group Welcomes tablet SCHICK SCHICK' Reg. 89' 1 me lots of denim farm er overall s In solids and stripes with th e two front pockets for BILL &LEE'S MUSIC CENTER Pomeroy, Ohjo . APRIL a session of established camp at half·price. For a two week camping period the charge per girl . to sponsors is $25 ," Organizations or Individual interest in sponsoring a girl are asked to contact Mr's. Ohlinger. For the past two years an Appalachian Heritage Camp has been held, but this year it was decided to lake . the disadvantaged girls mto a regular camp program. , Lynn Patton, district ad· 'Cisor, of Parkersburg met with · the leaders. Attending were , Mrs . Margaret Sheridan, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 171; Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy Juniors 247; Mrs. Betty Glass and Mrs. Lucretia Slobart, Middleport Brownies 87 ; Mrs. Wise , Middleport Junior Troop 39; Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Sharon Welker, Salisbury Brownies ~20; Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester Troop 204, and Mrs·. Ohlinger , SaliJ;bury ' Cadettes 208. May 1 Banquet Grace Episcopal Church women to host. 6:30 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. Mr. David Allardyce, rector ol Grace Church, Circleville. MEIGS COUNTY Alcoholism and Drug Abuse FIF'l'll ARRIVES Committee, 7:30 p.m. ThursRACINE - Mr. and Mrs. day at St. Paul Lutheran Jerry Johnson of Racine are Church, Pomeroy. Robert announcing the birth of their Sweet, health education confifth child, a daughter, Jennifer sultant of the Ohio Department Kay at Holzer Medical Center of Health, guest speaker. April 15, weighing six pounds · FRIDAY and 11 oz. Maternal grand· MEIGS HIGH School Senior Class play, •"•sutter on the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roberl.Smlth of Apple Grove, Bacon," 8 p.m. Friday night at Ohio; paternal grandparent is the high school. Admission 50 PARTY SET Mrs. Emma Johnson, Racine; cents for students, $1 for The Bashan Firemen's adults. Tickelll will be sold at great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Cunningham Auxiliary will hold a household the door: of Pittsburgh, Pa. Jennifer products party at the firehouse SMORGASBORD, Friday, 5 Kay was welcomed by a on April 27 at 7:30 p. m. The to 8 p. m. at Wilkesville School brother,Jerry Johnson Jr., and public is Invited and residents cafeteria by Ladles Circle of three sisters, Valerie, Della may telephone orders to !M9- Wilkesville Presbyterian 4609 and !M9-4522. and Michelle: Church. Adults, $2; children, 12 and under, $1, all one caQ eat. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, Friday, 7:30 Masonic Temple, Royal arch degree tD be conferred. WE HAVE All TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THIRD FRIDAY Club, Friday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzllng due to STEREO TAPES. RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC the illness of Mrs. Clii'rie Meinhart. 222 Main St. 7- The Daily Senti;!M!l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April20, 1972 . '1.89 . ,$ 09 .BOUNTY TOWELS 3 ROUS 89~ fl I "' �• 8- ThebanJ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprll20, 1972 DeVine, Hays among 64 .. Failing ~o File Repo~ lJt~ffi<)crats Outnumber credited new voiers in the 18-20 year old category for an increase In wter reglstratlon that has pushed the riew count to 14,1-10. This is not the .only significant thing about registrallon_this year. The Democratic registration no~ exceeds the Republican count_by 639 marking a ~cord in the first lime Democratic count has surpassed that of the GOP. This spring the Democratic. registration, according to figures released bylbe County Clerk's office today is 7,291 as compared to 6,652 for the Republicans. Independent totals thiS year are 197. Republican registration has decreased as compared to that of the fall of 1970 when the count was 6,791. Democrats in!the same period had 6,757 while Independents had 128. Both Ia ter , . . parties show an increase. The ~tire list of registration f1gures by Oistr1ct .and Precinct.for Mason County's 40 precincts include the followmg: Net Sets Record TAKE PART IN STATE SCIENCE FAIR- The students and teachers above of Point Pl~aant and Wahama High took part in the State Science Fair recently 111 BuckhaMon. Left to right (front row), are Mrs. G. Valencia, Mary Roush, BeckY EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT ,/ awarded the U. S. Air Force Certificate of Merit!or "Power From the Air with Elec· trostatic Motors." In addition to her project, • Melinda presented a scientific paper to theW. Va. Junior Academy of Science. Hal Hodges, Point Pleasant Juni or High, received the U.S. Army Certificate of Merit for "Determining the Atomi c CHICAGO - Changes in the Federal Food Stamp Program regulations have been implemented by the Ohio State Department of Public Welfare in conjunction with a nationwide revision of the food assistance plan required by Public Law 91~71. The result is more uniformity in State eligibility requirements for low-income families . The changes provide for: - Free food stamps for one· and-two-person households if the. monthly income is under '$20, and to other size households if their monthly income is under $30. - More food stamps for less money to -. most .other households. For example, a household of four persons with a monthly income of $250 will now pay $71 to get $108 in stamps. Previously they paid $72 for $106 worth yf food coupons. - Assurance that no family will have to pay more than 30 pet. of its income for food stamps. for Opportunity households to purchase less than their full allotment of food coupons if they wish. - The transfer of certified eligibility for 60 days following a move by the household from one food stamp area to another. - Elderly · persons' pur: chases of hot meals delivered to them by a non-profit meal delivery service, provided they are unable to prepare their own meals because of a disability. $418.64 ALREADY IN NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Woman's Club con· dueled the 1972 educational and fuod-ralsing crusade for the Mason Couoty Cancer Society tn Its area and report $418.64 collected. April is designated as "Caocer Crusade Mooth." Those not contacted during the door·IHoor campaign who would Uke to make a dooatlon may contact Russell Holland, Crusade Chairman or send II to Cancer • Point Plea!18DI. The 1972 goal for Masou County is ~.100.00. Other area reports wm be giveu durillg this mootb. r,. n·v:s·r Absentee Voting 6.84p~. Begins on Monday ",£Jif)rylhing In Hardware" POMEROY . Such delivery services will be authorized by FNS personnel to redeem stamps in a manner similar to that used for grocery stores. Monthly income maximwns for households not receiving welfare assistance that are generally higher than previous limitations . Previously, an Ohio household of four persons would be eligible if the monthly income was $270 or less. Because of the new national standard's, the household may have a monthly income of $360 and still be eligible. - Establishment of new uniform resource macimwns, and a new definition of the term . Pre· viously resources meant only liquid assets such as cash,. stocks and bonds, etc. Now resources also includes nonliquid assets so that certain types of property are inciuded. Not counted as resources are the horne, household goods, one car, personal effects, cash value of life insurance policies, income-producing property and machinery needed for employment or self-support. However, resources do include such non-liquid assets as non- income producing buildings, land, or other real or personal property at fair market value less incumbrances . For households not recoiving 1 welfare assistance, resources are limited to $1,500 per household, plus an additional $1,500 for households of two or more which contain at least one person 60 years of age or older. All able-bodied persons between the ages of 18 and 65 are required to register with the state employment service, if their household is to be considered eligible for the Food Stamp Program. Exceptions are those who are responsible for the care of dependent children under 18 or of in· capacitated adults, students, or working at least 30 hours a week. Sta te-operated quality control programs .and fair hearing procedures will work to insure equal treatment and also eliminate program abuses. Fair hearings allow a recipient to have hia case reviewed If he feels that an action taken by a slate or local agency unjustly affects his Food Stamp Program Participation. AKRON (UP!) - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. reported today the highest first quarter sales and earnings in Its history. Net income for the first three months of 1972 was a record $38,700,1100, equivalent to 53 cents a share, 20.2 percent higher than last year's first quarter net of $32,200,000 or 44 cents a share. Goodyear's previous peak first quarter was set in 1969 at $33,100,000 or ~ cents a share. This year's first quarter aales of $919,100,1100 topped by 13.6 per cent the previous first quarter record of $809,300,1100 established a year ago. GRANT APPROVED WASHINGTON (UP!) Approval of a nearly $3.4 million grant has assured about half the funding necessary for improvements at Tri.State Airport near Huntington, W. Va. The Federal Aviation Agency grant, announced · Tuesday by Sens. Robert Byrd and Jennings Randolph, wiU help extend the · airport's runway 1,200 feet and relocate the glide slope and approach lighting system. ...... 4l0 . ' ·Gardner said HayB "can hardly plead ignorance" In ing because he is C)lalrman of the House Administration which wa,s Committee responsible for considering the new law before It was passed by Congress. Devine has rued a bill to repeal the legislation, said Gardner. "Devine claims we need more study of the matter," said Gardner, "It appears to us that he really thlnks we need less enforcement. Repeal wolild be an ap)lllllli1g retreat." Gardner asaalled Sen. Henry Jackson who was calnpaignlng in Ohio Wednesday for the May 2 Democratic presidential pri· mary for not revealing hia campaign money sources. Jackson has accused Gardner of playing partisan politics. "The senator needs to learn he's playing on a bigger stage now and the name of the game Is not protect your secret bud· . dies," said Gardner. Gardner was here to explain ·how Common Cause plans to monitor financial disclosures of congressional candidates . ,. IUider the new Federal Elec· lions Campaigns Act. He aald Common Cause law· yers are investigating what legal stepe can be taken against candidates who failed to meet the fund report deadline. ..1j, .-fu v [l ~MPUS .:1/)SWU .:....... CLATTER "ISTEN, BIMO ! 'PU81.1S~ER. u,.,~< JOURI'IALISM STUDENT- \7 'TO RESEARC~ V 'EXPENSE CAMPUSES FOR · ACCOUNTCOLLEGE _...---~ GUIDE SOUNDS GREAT~ 'MODERATE TilEY WOULD PAY" START SOUNDING LOUSV! SOUNDS FANTASTI C; ~ (,) ~ ~~~~~~~ IJ'L ABNER - UNREFINED JOKES, AN' EM!!ARRASSIN' SONGS. Al-l COUl..DN'T HEAR 'EM BECUZ AH PL.l!GGED UP HADlD CRASH LAND, ON ACCOUNT l'HE Pli..OTS PAFV'CHUTED OUT TOUGH AS l'HE'l' IS ·· MAHEARS. UH - NOW THAT 'l'O'HA? SAVED 51..0BOOviA FUM VULGAF\ILlA, WHAT DOES '10'--- I... EAVE HIM TOCJS, SON- SYLViSTE~, DOESN'T 'fER CONSCIENCE EVER BOTHE~ YA? HEAVEN(;, NO ! II/HERE ARE '!OUR I 5TOPPED BY YOUR Mc>5 BIRDIE ? Y0J HOUSE: ON THE: WAY HAVEf.JT CHECKED FROM 1}1E AIRRJRT INTO A HOTEL, AND YOUR MOM HAVE: YOU? /NSISTEO I !JT'AY WITH YOU Of' COURBE,.I D0 1 EliRDIE . Wf:. HAVE 50 MUCH TO CA11:H UP ON. 'fM GLAD YOU FEEL THAT WAY 3ECAU~ l HAVE A WOHPERFI/L IDEA I'D LIKE ID TRYOUT ON '>01.1! .,., ~,; · ~· ...'' ''' ' ' '. Big Assortment of Toys for Boys & Girls ' VALUES TO 59c . SPECIAL _27_• 40 Different Toys to Pick From TQILET GOODS SPECIALS 20 DIFFER~NT ITEMS Big values Including Snampoos, Holr Rinse, Creams, Lotions, Nail Polish Remover. Doodoronts, Talcum, Bay Rum ond Mouth Washes. ~ ~ WHILE THEY LAST GARDENIAS, Full of Blooms · · · • 89c to 2.49 l :. PHONE 200-202 East Main St. , 992-3498 POMERO~, OHIO 'OPEN ffiiDAY ol SATURDAY NIGtrrS TIL I 1. Slang Sears '·',•I •.. •' ~ ~~~~~~~~q . 1r ~., \ WAS '319.00 ' ' $ entrance 4. Prepare ensilage 5. On tl>e job 6. Irish· man's tion "indeed" U. commodaIslet 7. Capuchin 15. Nursery monkey or .chool 8. Man of 16. Machine law part (abbr.l 11. - Edith 9. C.S.A. Sltwell name !1. Bivouac 11. - on H. Sur· (suprounded pressed) byo %5. Hotel faclllty %7. Counting 17.Shlps crane 18. Arab chieftain 19. Lab animals 20. Earl of Avon 21. Mother Machree's honle 22. Protulr erance %3. Soda pop fiavor %6. Forearm bones 31. Equal 3Z.Norse thunder god 33. Jane Awten novel Sf. Numerl· cal sulllx 35. Nickname of 1936 36. Formal dance (Fr.) S7. Resident of (suff.) PWff ~ I I I I I I t :J FLIPER I .... T~l& MAY Mc'AN Joi0THIN6 ~ IN COURT. sa'. Poor mark 39. However (var.) (Aainfll..........., Ju,.blo" HAII'I PANIC OAIOY LAAYNX Ye•lerda)''• An•w.-r~ Tid. tlrinlt ft~~Pt p 10 dse l.ead of a ro<lrinf rype- A NIGHTCAP HE Ai.GO WROTE A LOT Of 'THOGE Lyle ,l t !· •'' ' t 1942 . . The fun mower to own. Rear 13.5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: iJ STORE HOURS: . Autholizeci Catalog Merthanf m-2171 AXYDLBAAXIt b LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands for another. In this sampl~ A is ) cu. ln. 4-cycle engine. 3 forward " ~'<I ; MON., TUES. WED.&SAT. 9:00to5:00 THURSDAY 9:00TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00 To 9:00 1IHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le !etten, opootropbe1, the Ienath and formation of th~ words are 111 hinb. Each dly the code !etten are dltrerent. ,; • •'l' I :I~'' ., !I•' Pomeroy :··' ' BFMHX J CD CK ZO NMSDB VJGMBB OCV . ZMHJ DC FHO DT.Mz' .- WMCEWM (C la72 Xinr Future• Syndleat., Inc,) ·' • , CltYPTOQUOTES TMESMED Ytllerdly'o Cryptoquole: THERE'S NOTHING SO COM· F.PliTABLE AS A SMALL BANKROLL; A BIG ONE IS 6LJ(AYS IN DANGER.- WILSON MIZNER .';l ·' ,. river 3. Mine Ul\ltramble theH four Jumbles, one letter to each oquan, to form four ordinary words. 16. Bactpan . hymn tl Style of sail U. Dwelling U. Scoff U. Invasion area, Nov. 'lie, "Sporty-Look" CRAFTSMAN 6-HP Rotary Riding Mower termfora newspaper 5. Funda· mental Assistant Vicar's assistant 12. Hotel ac· I. Rum cake , 2. Italoan ~lYMffiM;t!.:t.!:! ~= · thumbs %8. Chinese port 19. '.'Hu.d" Oscar winner SO. Pest killer 31.Luau goody n. VIet· namese holiday SS.Henry Froncis ' ~in ! one's ~I•',. CAMPAIGN 'for . LOWEB PRICES 220 E. i 0 ~D~S l so easy to operate It feels almost like driving a car. 7 level cutting heights . Easy-action .recoil starter. 1-piece steel grass cut· ling blade. Exceptional t.ractlon from 12.50x4. 10·in. pneumatic rear fires ; 10.50x3.50-ln. semipneumatic front tires. 5-ln. guide wheels. Overall :· 52x31x37 ln. high . Many sa fety features . Bright red color. I . -··l voting which wiU cover a twO. weeks period, begins Monday in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk. Ballot Commissioners Charles 'Musgrave, Republican, and Lawrence Newberry, Democrat, will , handle .this during regular Circuit Clerk's office hours. This is to conclude Saturday, May 6. = 1 ~· ... _2D •• speeds, neutral and 1 reverse ... I · eEN!FRANKUN' CUT PT. PLEASANT - Absentee i ~ IJ'l'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE SHOPPING CENTER :ut . ~J;L.,., .be .....•.~ HURRY THIS OFFER EXPIRES - APRIL 24 25'' .· 1>: SPECIAL 3 FOR 11.00 ::&::::::. In 5 Ga Lots Ebersbach· Hardware dica tors." '" Effects of Artificial Germination" was the title of the project that Mary Roush exhibited. Several other Mason County students also made the trip to by Reverse Osmosis." A study of Laboratory Wesleyan for observatillll and Ballistics Methods was study purposes. They were exhibited by Gail Hodges. Marvin Bennett, John Cullen, Rebecca Bernadez exhibited Ralph Grimm, Steve Crum, " Determining the Charac- Mike McGinnis, Phil Howard teristics of Natural PH In· and Lynn Fruth. Weight by Electroplating ," and Barry Morrow was awarded the U. S. Marine Institute certificate of Merit for "Desalination of Salt Water Uniformity Gained in New Food St~p Regulations ~:::1 110 W. lAIN · Bernadez, Janet Rhodes. (Back row) Gail Hodges, Barry Morrow, Bernard Riddle, Robert Keesee, Vernon Roush, Jane McDaniel, Steve Cruin, Hal Hodges, James Riggs and Roy White. Students Win at 19th Science Fair PT. PLEASANT- The 19th Districts Precinct Rep. Dem. Ind. Total Annual West Virginia Slate Science and Engineering Fair 2 ARBUCKLE 139 220 5 .!64 sponsored by the West Virginia 3 3 134 64 221 . Junior Academy of Science, CLENDENIN 5 212 232 II 455 West Virginia Wesleyan 6 65 0 28 113 College, and the U. S. Army 7 89 0 174 263 Research Office, was held 8 160 140 0 300 April 14, 15 and 16 in the 9 63 0 124 207 Christopher Hall of Science at 10 .. 247 246 6 499 Buckhannon. <I~ 233 100 COLOGNE ~­ 413 Sixteen area students 13 r 171 •138 310 competed in the event, COOPER 15 143 122 10 275 exhibiting nine of the 110 1ti 177 142 I 320 projects at the fair. The stu17 168 dents were accompanied by 91 77 0 19 GRAHAM 23 115 3 141 Mrs. Georgia Valencia, who 20 100 203 10 313 teaches at Point Pleasant 21 165 305 3 493 Junior High School, and by Roy 22 113 146 2 261 White, a teacher at Point 23 137 282 7 426 Pleasant High School. 24 378 Miss Janet Rhodes, a· senior HANNAN 233 144 I 25 at Point Pleasant High School, 95 179 0 274 26 156 231 I 388 was a warded the third place 30 LEWIS 263 313 6 582 Grand Prize for her project 31 241 249 6 496 "Chlorella and E.M.S.?" The 32 308 257 6 571 project also won first place in the Microbiology and Zoology 33 ti 278 204 488 division. 34 7 286 257 550 Vernon Roush, a junior at > 35 10 ~ 248 518 Wahama High, placed second 36 15 233 240 493 in the Microbiology and 37 12 351 355 718 ROBINSON Zoology division with the 50 10 281 367 658 projec t, "Effects of Plant 51 5 164 165 374 upon Sunflower Cancer 39 0 42 17 59 Seedlings." Vernon accepted 40 I 74 43 30 41 0 63 73 136 an honorarium and is planning 42 to enter the coinpletition for a 3 165 87 255 44 scholarship at the fair next UNION , 4 85 •., 202 291 ,"'.. ·45 134 190 year. 7 331 Bernard Riddle, a Point 46 7 109 144 260 47 High School senior, Pleasant 5 126 118 249 WAGGENER won second place honors in 48 14 455 164 'III/ Chemistry for his project, "Determination of Molecular 6652 7291 197 14,140 TOTAL Weight by Cryoscopic Methods ." Bernard was awarded a $1000 scholarship to FRACfURES KNEECAP W. Va. Wesleyan College and WNDON (UP! )-AustraUan while playing in the Radiant also received the U. S. Army Davis Cup tennis alar CUff Tennis Tournament and is Certificate of Merit. . Lecture Wedneaday suffered a expected to be sldellned for a Melinda J , McDaniel was fracture of his right kneecap lengthy period of time. • NIBBLE ON m. PT PLEASANT - Election watchers in Mason County today DRAG 'IORESELF f\ DIME OUT OF TH' POT ' FELLERS TO reports. Goodyear Sales, I GAVE "T 11-IE OFFICE: ! PAW ·· t POPPED A BOWL OF POPCORN FER VOU AN' TH' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former deadline to rue campaign fund HEW Secretary John Gardner, _.reports under a new federal chairman of Common Cause, law. l!lid Wednesday only 18 of 82 Gardner was especially crltl· congressional candidates in cal of the failure of Rep. Wayne Ohio me~ a midnight Monday Hays of F1ushlng and Samuel · Devine ol Colwnbus to me the Republican I BARNEY '' THAT '~ ThE WORD �• 8- ThebanJ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprll20, 1972 DeVine, Hays among 64 .. Failing ~o File Repo~ lJt~ffi<)crats Outnumber credited new voiers in the 18-20 year old category for an increase In wter reglstratlon that has pushed the riew count to 14,1-10. This is not the .only significant thing about registrallon_this year. The Democratic registration no~ exceeds the Republican count_by 639 marking a ~cord in the first lime Democratic count has surpassed that of the GOP. This spring the Democratic. registration, according to figures released bylbe County Clerk's office today is 7,291 as compared to 6,652 for the Republicans. Independent totals thiS year are 197. Republican registration has decreased as compared to that of the fall of 1970 when the count was 6,791. Democrats in!the same period had 6,757 while Independents had 128. Both Ia ter , . . parties show an increase. The ~tire list of registration f1gures by Oistr1ct .and Precinct.for Mason County's 40 precincts include the followmg: Net Sets Record TAKE PART IN STATE SCIENCE FAIR- The students and teachers above of Point Pl~aant and Wahama High took part in the State Science Fair recently 111 BuckhaMon. Left to right (front row), are Mrs. G. Valencia, Mary Roush, BeckY EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT ,/ awarded the U. S. Air Force Certificate of Merit!or "Power From the Air with Elec· trostatic Motors." In addition to her project, • Melinda presented a scientific paper to theW. Va. Junior Academy of Science. Hal Hodges, Point Pleasant Juni or High, received the U.S. Army Certificate of Merit for "Determining the Atomi c CHICAGO - Changes in the Federal Food Stamp Program regulations have been implemented by the Ohio State Department of Public Welfare in conjunction with a nationwide revision of the food assistance plan required by Public Law 91~71. The result is more uniformity in State eligibility requirements for low-income families . The changes provide for: - Free food stamps for one· and-two-person households if the. monthly income is under '$20, and to other size households if their monthly income is under $30. - More food stamps for less money to -. most .other households. For example, a household of four persons with a monthly income of $250 will now pay $71 to get $108 in stamps. Previously they paid $72 for $106 worth yf food coupons. - Assurance that no family will have to pay more than 30 pet. of its income for food stamps. for Opportunity households to purchase less than their full allotment of food coupons if they wish. - The transfer of certified eligibility for 60 days following a move by the household from one food stamp area to another. - Elderly · persons' pur: chases of hot meals delivered to them by a non-profit meal delivery service, provided they are unable to prepare their own meals because of a disability. $418.64 ALREADY IN NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Woman's Club con· dueled the 1972 educational and fuod-ralsing crusade for the Mason Couoty Cancer Society tn Its area and report $418.64 collected. April is designated as "Caocer Crusade Mooth." Those not contacted during the door·IHoor campaign who would Uke to make a dooatlon may contact Russell Holland, Crusade Chairman or send II to Cancer • Point Plea!18DI. The 1972 goal for Masou County is ~.100.00. Other area reports wm be giveu durillg this mootb. r,. n·v:s·r Absentee Voting 6.84p~. Begins on Monday ",£Jif)rylhing In Hardware" POMEROY . Such delivery services will be authorized by FNS personnel to redeem stamps in a manner similar to that used for grocery stores. Monthly income maximwns for households not receiving welfare assistance that are generally higher than previous limitations . Previously, an Ohio household of four persons would be eligible if the monthly income was $270 or less. Because of the new national standard's, the household may have a monthly income of $360 and still be eligible. - Establishment of new uniform resource macimwns, and a new definition of the term . Pre· viously resources meant only liquid assets such as cash,. stocks and bonds, etc. Now resources also includes nonliquid assets so that certain types of property are inciuded. Not counted as resources are the horne, household goods, one car, personal effects, cash value of life insurance policies, income-producing property and machinery needed for employment or self-support. However, resources do include such non-liquid assets as non- income producing buildings, land, or other real or personal property at fair market value less incumbrances . For households not recoiving 1 welfare assistance, resources are limited to $1,500 per household, plus an additional $1,500 for households of two or more which contain at least one person 60 years of age or older. All able-bodied persons between the ages of 18 and 65 are required to register with the state employment service, if their household is to be considered eligible for the Food Stamp Program. Exceptions are those who are responsible for the care of dependent children under 18 or of in· capacitated adults, students, or working at least 30 hours a week. Sta te-operated quality control programs .and fair hearing procedures will work to insure equal treatment and also eliminate program abuses. Fair hearings allow a recipient to have hia case reviewed If he feels that an action taken by a slate or local agency unjustly affects his Food Stamp Program Participation. AKRON (UP!) - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. reported today the highest first quarter sales and earnings in Its history. Net income for the first three months of 1972 was a record $38,700,1100, equivalent to 53 cents a share, 20.2 percent higher than last year's first quarter net of $32,200,000 or 44 cents a share. Goodyear's previous peak first quarter was set in 1969 at $33,100,000 or ~ cents a share. This year's first quarter aales of $919,100,1100 topped by 13.6 per cent the previous first quarter record of $809,300,1100 established a year ago. GRANT APPROVED WASHINGTON (UP!) Approval of a nearly $3.4 million grant has assured about half the funding necessary for improvements at Tri.State Airport near Huntington, W. Va. The Federal Aviation Agency grant, announced · Tuesday by Sens. Robert Byrd and Jennings Randolph, wiU help extend the · airport's runway 1,200 feet and relocate the glide slope and approach lighting system. ...... 4l0 . ' ·Gardner said HayB "can hardly plead ignorance" In ing because he is C)lalrman of the House Administration which wa,s Committee responsible for considering the new law before It was passed by Congress. Devine has rued a bill to repeal the legislation, said Gardner. "Devine claims we need more study of the matter," said Gardner, "It appears to us that he really thlnks we need less enforcement. Repeal wolild be an ap)lllllli1g retreat." Gardner asaalled Sen. Henry Jackson who was calnpaignlng in Ohio Wednesday for the May 2 Democratic presidential pri· mary for not revealing hia campaign money sources. Jackson has accused Gardner of playing partisan politics. "The senator needs to learn he's playing on a bigger stage now and the name of the game Is not protect your secret bud· . dies," said Gardner. Gardner was here to explain ·how Common Cause plans to monitor financial disclosures of congressional candidates . ,. IUider the new Federal Elec· lions Campaigns Act. He aald Common Cause law· yers are investigating what legal stepe can be taken against candidates who failed to meet the fund report deadline. ..1j, .-fu v [l ~MPUS .:1/)SWU .:....... CLATTER "ISTEN, BIMO ! 'PU81.1S~ER. u,.,~< JOURI'IALISM STUDENT- \7 'TO RESEARC~ V 'EXPENSE CAMPUSES FOR · ACCOUNTCOLLEGE _...---~ GUIDE SOUNDS GREAT~ 'MODERATE TilEY WOULD PAY" START SOUNDING LOUSV! SOUNDS FANTASTI C; ~ (,) ~ ~~~~~~~ IJ'L ABNER - UNREFINED JOKES, AN' EM!!ARRASSIN' SONGS. Al-l COUl..DN'T HEAR 'EM BECUZ AH PL.l!GGED UP HADlD CRASH LAND, ON ACCOUNT l'HE Pli..OTS PAFV'CHUTED OUT TOUGH AS l'HE'l' IS ·· MAHEARS. UH - NOW THAT 'l'O'HA? SAVED 51..0BOOviA FUM VULGAF\ILlA, WHAT DOES '10'--- I... EAVE HIM TOCJS, SON- SYLViSTE~, DOESN'T 'fER CONSCIENCE EVER BOTHE~ YA? HEAVEN(;, NO ! II/HERE ARE '!OUR I 5TOPPED BY YOUR Mc>5 BIRDIE ? Y0J HOUSE: ON THE: WAY HAVEf.JT CHECKED FROM 1}1E AIRRJRT INTO A HOTEL, AND YOUR MOM HAVE: YOU? /NSISTEO I !JT'AY WITH YOU Of' COURBE,.I D0 1 EliRDIE . Wf:. HAVE 50 MUCH TO CA11:H UP ON. 'fM GLAD YOU FEEL THAT WAY 3ECAU~ l HAVE A WOHPERFI/L IDEA I'D LIKE ID TRYOUT ON '>01.1! .,., ~,; · ~· ...'' ''' ' ' '. Big Assortment of Toys for Boys & Girls ' VALUES TO 59c . SPECIAL _27_• 40 Different Toys to Pick From TQILET GOODS SPECIALS 20 DIFFER~NT ITEMS Big values Including Snampoos, Holr Rinse, Creams, Lotions, Nail Polish Remover. Doodoronts, Talcum, Bay Rum ond Mouth Washes. ~ ~ WHILE THEY LAST GARDENIAS, Full of Blooms · · · • 89c to 2.49 l :. PHONE 200-202 East Main St. , 992-3498 POMERO~, OHIO 'OPEN ffiiDAY ol SATURDAY NIGtrrS TIL I 1. Slang Sears '·',•I •.. •' ~ ~~~~~~~~q . 1r ~., \ WAS '319.00 ' ' $ entrance 4. Prepare ensilage 5. On tl>e job 6. Irish· man's tion "indeed" U. commodaIslet 7. Capuchin 15. Nursery monkey or .chool 8. Man of 16. Machine law part (abbr.l 11. - Edith 9. C.S.A. Sltwell name !1. Bivouac 11. - on H. Sur· (suprounded pressed) byo %5. Hotel faclllty %7. Counting 17.Shlps crane 18. Arab chieftain 19. Lab animals 20. Earl of Avon 21. Mother Machree's honle 22. Protulr erance %3. Soda pop fiavor %6. Forearm bones 31. Equal 3Z.Norse thunder god 33. Jane Awten novel Sf. Numerl· cal sulllx 35. Nickname of 1936 36. Formal dance (Fr.) S7. Resident of (suff.) PWff ~ I I I I I I t :J FLIPER I .... T~l& MAY Mc'AN Joi0THIN6 ~ IN COURT. sa'. Poor mark 39. However (var.) (Aainfll..........., Ju,.blo" HAII'I PANIC OAIOY LAAYNX Ye•lerda)''• An•w.-r~ Tid. tlrinlt ft~~Pt p 10 dse l.ead of a ro<lrinf rype- A NIGHTCAP HE Ai.GO WROTE A LOT Of 'THOGE Lyle ,l t !· •'' ' t 1942 . . The fun mower to own. Rear 13.5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: iJ STORE HOURS: . Autholizeci Catalog Merthanf m-2171 AXYDLBAAXIt b LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands for another. In this sampl~ A is ) cu. ln. 4-cycle engine. 3 forward " ~'<I ; MON., TUES. WED.&SAT. 9:00to5:00 THURSDAY 9:00TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00 To 9:00 1IHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le !etten, opootropbe1, the Ienath and formation of th~ words are 111 hinb. Each dly the code !etten are dltrerent. ,; • •'l' I :I~'' ., !I•' Pomeroy :··' ' BFMHX J CD CK ZO NMSDB VJGMBB OCV . ZMHJ DC FHO DT.Mz' .- WMCEWM (C la72 Xinr Future• Syndleat., Inc,) ·' • , CltYPTOQUOTES TMESMED Ytllerdly'o Cryptoquole: THERE'S NOTHING SO COM· F.PliTABLE AS A SMALL BANKROLL; A BIG ONE IS 6LJ(AYS IN DANGER.- WILSON MIZNER .';l ·' ,. river 3. Mine Ul\ltramble theH four Jumbles, one letter to each oquan, to form four ordinary words. 16. Bactpan . hymn tl Style of sail U. Dwelling U. Scoff U. Invasion area, Nov. 'lie, "Sporty-Look" CRAFTSMAN 6-HP Rotary Riding Mower termfora newspaper 5. Funda· mental Assistant Vicar's assistant 12. Hotel ac· I. Rum cake , 2. Italoan ~lYMffiM;t!.:t.!:! ~= · thumbs %8. Chinese port 19. '.'Hu.d" Oscar winner SO. Pest killer 31.Luau goody n. VIet· namese holiday SS.Henry Froncis ' ~in ! one's ~I•',. CAMPAIGN 'for . LOWEB PRICES 220 E. i 0 ~D~S l so easy to operate It feels almost like driving a car. 7 level cutting heights . Easy-action .recoil starter. 1-piece steel grass cut· ling blade. Exceptional t.ractlon from 12.50x4. 10·in. pneumatic rear fires ; 10.50x3.50-ln. semipneumatic front tires. 5-ln. guide wheels. Overall :· 52x31x37 ln. high . Many sa fety features . Bright red color. I . -··l voting which wiU cover a twO. weeks period, begins Monday in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk. Ballot Commissioners Charles 'Musgrave, Republican, and Lawrence Newberry, Democrat, will , handle .this during regular Circuit Clerk's office hours. This is to conclude Saturday, May 6. = 1 ~· ... _2D •• speeds, neutral and 1 reverse ... I · eEN!FRANKUN' CUT PT. PLEASANT - Absentee i ~ IJ'l'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE SHOPPING CENTER :ut . ~J;L.,., .be .....•.~ HURRY THIS OFFER EXPIRES - APRIL 24 25'' .· 1>: SPECIAL 3 FOR 11.00 ::&::::::. In 5 Ga Lots Ebersbach· Hardware dica tors." '" Effects of Artificial Germination" was the title of the project that Mary Roush exhibited. Several other Mason County students also made the trip to by Reverse Osmosis." A study of Laboratory Wesleyan for observatillll and Ballistics Methods was study purposes. They were exhibited by Gail Hodges. Marvin Bennett, John Cullen, Rebecca Bernadez exhibited Ralph Grimm, Steve Crum, " Determining the Charac- Mike McGinnis, Phil Howard teristics of Natural PH In· and Lynn Fruth. Weight by Electroplating ," and Barry Morrow was awarded the U. S. Marine Institute certificate of Merit for "Desalination of Salt Water Uniformity Gained in New Food St~p Regulations ~:::1 110 W. lAIN · Bernadez, Janet Rhodes. (Back row) Gail Hodges, Barry Morrow, Bernard Riddle, Robert Keesee, Vernon Roush, Jane McDaniel, Steve Cruin, Hal Hodges, James Riggs and Roy White. Students Win at 19th Science Fair PT. PLEASANT- The 19th Districts Precinct Rep. Dem. Ind. Total Annual West Virginia Slate Science and Engineering Fair 2 ARBUCKLE 139 220 5 .!64 sponsored by the West Virginia 3 3 134 64 221 . Junior Academy of Science, CLENDENIN 5 212 232 II 455 West Virginia Wesleyan 6 65 0 28 113 College, and the U. S. Army 7 89 0 174 263 Research Office, was held 8 160 140 0 300 April 14, 15 and 16 in the 9 63 0 124 207 Christopher Hall of Science at 10 .. 247 246 6 499 Buckhannon. <I~ 233 100 COLOGNE ~­ 413 Sixteen area students 13 r 171 •138 310 competed in the event, COOPER 15 143 122 10 275 exhibiting nine of the 110 1ti 177 142 I 320 projects at the fair. The stu17 168 dents were accompanied by 91 77 0 19 GRAHAM 23 115 3 141 Mrs. Georgia Valencia, who 20 100 203 10 313 teaches at Point Pleasant 21 165 305 3 493 Junior High School, and by Roy 22 113 146 2 261 White, a teacher at Point 23 137 282 7 426 Pleasant High School. 24 378 Miss Janet Rhodes, a· senior HANNAN 233 144 I 25 at Point Pleasant High School, 95 179 0 274 26 156 231 I 388 was a warded the third place 30 LEWIS 263 313 6 582 Grand Prize for her project 31 241 249 6 496 "Chlorella and E.M.S.?" The 32 308 257 6 571 project also won first place in the Microbiology and Zoology 33 ti 278 204 488 division. 34 7 286 257 550 Vernon Roush, a junior at > 35 10 ~ 248 518 Wahama High, placed second 36 15 233 240 493 in the Microbiology and 37 12 351 355 718 ROBINSON Zoology division with the 50 10 281 367 658 projec t, "Effects of Plant 51 5 164 165 374 upon Sunflower Cancer 39 0 42 17 59 Seedlings." Vernon accepted 40 I 74 43 30 41 0 63 73 136 an honorarium and is planning 42 to enter the coinpletition for a 3 165 87 255 44 scholarship at the fair next UNION , 4 85 •., 202 291 ,"'.. ·45 134 190 year. 7 331 Bernard Riddle, a Point 46 7 109 144 260 47 High School senior, Pleasant 5 126 118 249 WAGGENER won second place honors in 48 14 455 164 'III/ Chemistry for his project, "Determination of Molecular 6652 7291 197 14,140 TOTAL Weight by Cryoscopic Methods ." Bernard was awarded a $1000 scholarship to FRACfURES KNEECAP W. Va. Wesleyan College and WNDON (UP! )-AustraUan while playing in the Radiant also received the U. S. Army Davis Cup tennis alar CUff Tennis Tournament and is Certificate of Merit. . Lecture Wedneaday suffered a expected to be sldellned for a Melinda J , McDaniel was fracture of his right kneecap lengthy period of time. • NIBBLE ON m. PT PLEASANT - Election watchers in Mason County today DRAG 'IORESELF f\ DIME OUT OF TH' POT ' FELLERS TO reports. Goodyear Sales, I GAVE "T 11-IE OFFICE: ! PAW ·· t POPPED A BOWL OF POPCORN FER VOU AN' TH' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former deadline to rue campaign fund HEW Secretary John Gardner, _.reports under a new federal chairman of Common Cause, law. l!lid Wednesday only 18 of 82 Gardner was especially crltl· congressional candidates in cal of the failure of Rep. Wayne Ohio me~ a midnight Monday Hays of F1ushlng and Samuel · Devine ol Colwnbus to me the Republican I BARNEY '' THAT '~ ThE WORD �S;';ii~;ta~;;i'fieds G:et Action! Sentinel Cbtssifie~ Get Jt.esults! .. If a b1ll 1Snot returned by the ,, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES $ PM Day Before GUN SHOOT also r ifl e mal ches - open s1 tes on l y Forked Publication Run Sport sman Club Sunday Monday Deadltn, 9 a m Apnl 23, 12 noon Cancellation & Corrections 4 19 31c Will be accepled untll9 a"' for 0 DEL L WHEEL alignmen t Day of Publlcalton localed at Crossroads Rt 124 YARN SALE Fnday and REGULATIONS Complete front end service Safurd ay some anf1 ques on The PubliSher resorves the tune up and brake !ervlce Lar km Street Rutland right to edit or reject any ads Wheels balanced elec 4 19 3tc deemed objecti onal The lroo l cally All work publisher will not be guaranteed Reasonable responsible for more than one rates Phone 992 3213 Incorrect Insertion 727 tic RATES For Want Ad Service ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 5 cents per Word one Insertion cancelled' lost your Minimum Charge 75c operators license' Call ..992 12 cents per word three 2966 consecutive lnsert1ons 6 15 tfc 18 cents per word six cOn = - - - -- '>oculi ve lnserllons SEPTI C lanks cleaned Miller 25 Per Cent Discount on paid, San•latlon Stewart Ohio Ph ads and ads pa•d with in 10 662 3035 days 21211< CAIID OF THANKS & OBITUARY UPHOL STERING SERVICE Sl SO lor 50 word minimum complete se lection of fabn cs Each additional word 2c and v inyl to choose f rom BLIND ADS P1 ck up and del1very Sialer Additional 25c Charge per 1220 Washmgton Blvd Upholstenng Rl 3 Pomeroy ~ Advertisement Belpre Oh1o ph one 992 361 7 OFFICE HOURS 3 28 301p 8 30 am lo 5 00 p m Dally a 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 1970 MONTEREY, 12x60 full y carpeted 2 bedroom full stze HOUSE BUILDERS CALL Saturday util i ty room underp1nnmg GUY NEIGLER RACINE mcluded Phon e 992 6602 OHI O 4 13 6tc 3 5 301c Not1ce KITCHEN MILLER MOBILE HOMES Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING Real Estate For Sale ------------ ------------ NICE 2 story home with full -READY MIX CONCRETE de SHOOTING MATCH Sunday basement 2 lots, new lorced l1vered nght to your prOJect April 23 noon, Rutland Gun air furnace Near Pomeroy Fast and easy Free Club New L1ma Road All Elementary School Phone estimates Phone 992 3284 calibre scope, Sights and 992 7384 to SJ!e Goegleln Reaoly M1x Co open form from SO yds to 200 11 1 tfc M iddleport Oh10 yds Bench resl 6 JOlf c 4 19 41c RACINE 10 room house bath, basem ent garage two SEE US FOR Awmng s storm YARD SALE , clothing and lois Phone 949 431 3 mise Rt L Middleport door s and wmdows car ports 4 5 301p Garnet Clark res1dence mar quees alumm um s1d1ng Saturday, 12 noon and r a 1il ng A Jacob sales 4 20 21c 3 BEDROOM ranch l ypo hom e representa ti ve F or f ree es t1ma tes ph one Cha rl es Arbaugh Add•loon Tuppers TRYING to locate the famoly of L1sl e Sy racu se V V Pla ins All new w •lh lota1 Amanda Lotta Wakely she" Johnson and Son in c electri c and ce n tra~ a• r very Ill her father was John 3 2 lie condlllonlng, bath and fully Wakely and her mother was carpeted full basement E M Carr , she Is 76 years garage In basement See by old If anyone has any 1n appointment ph.one 9'12 2196 INTER lOR and e>e tertor formation concerning the or 992 3585 Danny Thompson pa 1ntmg R Dubbeld phone whereabouts of her lamlly Financing available 142 5825 please contact her daughter 12 30 tic 4 11 51c Mrs James Goswick Box 3 HEDROOM home on two l 223 Hlllsoro, N C 27278 or th 1rd s a c re lot all con phone 919 732 2681 ven• ences at Gallipoli s t 4 18 61c Ferry W Va only $10 000 come see , Call 675 3666 or 675 tELAND'S GREENHOUSE 3886 PI Pleasan t W Va Mums Geraniums Pansies, 4 4 18tp ;and Petun ias Geraldine -.Cleland E lohln St Racine • 42tfc JOHN ONLY $13,750 304 E Mam St Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992 3795 or Mason 77 3 5535 1970 SCHULT 12 x 65 w•lh Central A1r 4 miles fr om Gavtn Pl ant phone 367 7530 4 18 61c Not1ce "Everythcng In Home Ma1ntenance'' SpecialiZing In Small Busmesses Card of Thanks I 1 car garage, br1ck front, wall to wall carpet KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TERMITES•. TERMITES, Get R1d of Them We w111 protect any s1ngle dwelling res1dence for '149.50 Real Estate For Sale WHITE - i!EGISTERED Appaloosa Slud :;; Servlce $50 Reg Mares S40 • Grade Fr an c ts Benedum : Phone 61J7 3856 3 30 30ic Contact Assiu:1ate IANO and organ lessons Gerald Hoffner phone 9'12 : 3825 4 11 121c ~BOUT YOUR WEIGHT The ,. excltlnll_ New Welght Wat ., chers (R) Program can help you For local class In : formation call TOLL FREE - 800 582 702, '• 4 17 241c . RoscoT KOSMETICS and ~ "'lgs Need exlr'l,money> Just • sell these products No ;; restricted territories Phone .,,2 Sll3 4 2 tfc ~ILL do sewmg of all kind s In • my home Phone 9'12 6879 • 3 26-JOip ~ "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL 992 2156 Courf,SI Pomeroy , YMN SING & Revival ; Freedom Gospel Mission r Bald Knobs, Rev L R : , Gluesencamp, Pastor Hymn - Sing Is Saturday, April 22, • 7 30 p m w1th The Bissell • Brothers and others Revival starts Sunday April 23 7 30 + p m with Rev 0 H Cart , t Evangellsl Public Is Invited 4o 4 19 6t c t --GUN Shoot. Saturday April 22 : 6 p m on Mile H1 ll Road at • Racine F1re Depl Bldg Meal$ and g rocenes 4 19 31c t r DANCE WHISPE~ING PINES NITE CLUB 10 P.M Ttl2 A.M. Frtday& Saturday Ntghts R '! 61ll &unnor & the hylh m•lres 5 pc Band & Fem•lt VocaliSt from P•rkersburg, '!: w v. Several Farms and Bu1ldmg Lots Cleland Realty Otilce 992 .2259 Tlll4 00 Sundays & Even1ngs 992 2S'8 WE WOULD LI KE TO SE LL YOUR PROP ERT Y FOR YOU RENOVATED BRICK MlDDLEPORT -5 rooms 2 bedroom s bath , paneled lll ed, ca rp et ed storag e bu ilding level lot 6 950 00 MAKE US AN OFFER POMEROY - 2 stor y fram e 3 bedrooms k it chen llv1ng room cellar In fatrl y good cond ll lon WOUL D MAK E A NICE HOME WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - large 2 story f r am e ren ov ated 1ns1 de bath , ba sement some carpet1ng, 1 acre ground large barn, 2 ch lcken houses PONY GOE S WITH HOME $15 900 00 TO S,I:LL LIST WITH CLELAND S POMEROY In goo d cond1llon, 2 bedroom s balh basement k1 tchen ha s ni ce cabinets A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE $7 000 00 A REALTOR IS IN TERES T ED In servrng you hi s chen!, to the best posSibl e ends and ab1des by such a comm1tm ent Henry E Cleland Sr Realtor -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Tll5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 From lhe largesl Bulldozer Rad1ator to Smallest Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Rad1ator Speetallst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 & CONSTRUCTION Zanesville Ottto 240 Lincoln Sl Mtddleport Ohto Oba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Mamtenance Servtce ttte year around No matter what your need Complete roof or spoutmg repair ln1er1or or utenor carpenlry Cethng hie and Paneltno 1nd Stdl"g Complete Plumbmg & Heatmg Day Number 992 2550 We have 24 hr emergency servtce 742 3947 992 5803 992 3898 742 4761 We are fully !AIIjured C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Servi ce Phone 949 3821 Racme, Ohto Cntt Bredford 5 I lfc Real Estate For Sale & PWMBING CO. Johnson Masonry &Remodeling VERA EBLEN 104 Acr es modern 3 b r home c lose to Ea ster n School MIDDLEPORT 3 b r ll/ 2 baths, carpet one closet Is cedar hned marbl e wmdow sills beaulllul buill In kitchen c lose to pool and park m Mrddlepor l $25 000 Good financing on thiS one POMEROY Very 11 1ce ver y modern very reasonable 3 B R Ph bath h om e basement garage extra lot tor garden S18 000 or owner wi ll li sten to offer On Most Amer~can Car.v., Y-CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Mam 51 REALTY~ 992 J020 1'0 Coal 51 M1ddloport COUNTRY LIVING 30 Acres, modern 3 b r home IUSI oft Rl 7 EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 ALL WEATHER ROOFING REAL ESTATE FOR SAL£ AVE up to one half Bnng your • sick TV IQ Chuck' s TV Shop • 151 Butternut Ave Pomeroy ~~ .44tfc ALLSIOE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collecl614 452 3158 '1• + We spec ,allze In alum vmY I and st ee l sl fiberglas brick ana complete 11ne of re;~,~~f~~. and comm erc•al r e mod e ling bu1 suspended cell•ngs, 1 terlor and extenor palntmg com l•neof Masonry work All k guaranteed to customer t1 sta ct •on We are fully msured for your protect1on 32 N 2nd 992 3918 B&W HEATING CO. For Appomlmenl Phone 949 2803 ' betDedicated to provtde homes for the terment of Me1gs Co You too can own a home l1ke thi s or choose your own des •gn Three bedroom home f1n1 shed and read y to move mto Pri ces rang e from $1 3 750 and up Watch for Open House announcement show1ng one of these homes at a later dale FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE Let us show our samples Lei Us Do Over Your Balhroom or K1lchen lnsu re~Bulbesl of all WERE HONEST Ph 992 7608 Pomeroy, Ohio Call or see George S Hobsteller Day or N1ghl 985 4186 101 Pomeroy, Oh1o THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. Fr. OF Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker /I!UAI/111/Itf S/U/1/G ' 110 Mechamc Street On Your Home Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING MIDDL EPORT - 3 bed room s 1'/ 2 balhs large il v mg Front and back porches ut1ltfy butld 1ng leve l lot near M 1!. R sa soo oo 4 ACRES PLUS SPL IT L EVEL - Alt rach ve 3 or 5 bedroom s l'h balh s all elect n c home De n 12x24? Paneled Base ment plenty of close t space A beauttful v 1ew ot Rou te 7 near town A good bu y al $27 500 00 BRAND NEW RT 124 - 3 bed r oom all paneled home N1 ce bath w1l h shower Natural ga s forced atr furnace utthfy room and carpor t Lol 75x291 All lor only $17,000 00 RENOVATED COUNTRY HOME - Yet ha s c1ly waler nalural gas furnace J bed roo ms bath, paneling gar ag e and J/4 acre N1 ce wrap around concrete porch with wrought tron posts Onl y $11 000 00 IN TOWN N• ce 2 bedroom s balh lovely oak floor s and small gard en Base men t 5 roo ms wtth outbUIIdmg Front porch ()p ly $6 500 00 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEE T - Fme for boat laun ch1ng and wee kend ca mp1n g Dn lled well and 2 houses Bath and furn ace 10 one All th1s for onl y $16 SOO 00 WANT TO MOVE SOON, YOU SHOU L D SEE US WE HAV E SEVERAL VACANT HOUSES READY TO MOVE INTO SEV E RAL LOCATIONS FOR NEW HOUSES AND BU SINESSES DON T RI SK A MISS CALL 992 3325 or 9'12 2378 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE SIX ROOM house 133 Butternut Ave Conlacl Ed Hedrick 2137 Wadsworlh Dme. Columbus Ohio, phone 237 4334 11 21 tic HOU SE Phone 9'12 6103 4 19 121c '!, ACRE level corner lot wllh some shade trees, l ocated on Rl 7 - Sl 000 , While Real l y Co phone 9'12 3020 4 19 6tc C"OME Only • Free Est1mate Call992 3523 For Appotntment Fully ms11red for your protecfton POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Complete line ot office equ1pment 1 furnlture & supplies Typewriter & Add1ng Machme Repair Pick·up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 424 lohrn 51 PI Pleasant EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds basement, land scap1ng We hJive 2 sill dozers 2 size loaders Work done by hour or contract Free Estrmates Wo also haul fill d~rt, top soil. Dvmp trucks and low boy for hire See Bob or Roger Jollers, Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m a nd see us Two beaul1ful new homes 112 mile Norlh ot Eastern High Scilool on Sl Rl 7 Both homes have 4 beQrooms bath and a half bu 1ll 1n k1lchens and u11111y r ooms wall to wall carpet Wi ll be Installed soon One house has a large fam 1ly room and a den Both have a gatage Ge l urn wh ile they fasl Call She r man Sum HAR~ISON S TV and Antenlli • Service Phone 2522 merf leld 985 3598 6--Ttx-lfc ~ 14 lie • m For Rent AMONEY-sAVING USED CAR DEAL AT DEPENDABLE CITY 72 DUSTER2 DR CPE COMMER CIAL Bu1ldmg 32 x ORDER your Soulher n 15 and or lois 100 x 80 and 33 Vegetable Plants delivery X90 al 610 E Mam Sl Phone dale /ohy 8th Charles R 992 7178 Harrt s phone 843 2693 4 19 61c 41961c ~ter. Holirs · 1:55 P.M NEW 2 bedroom mobtl e home 1n HOUSEHOLD furn•lure m Syracuse Will be ready by cludmg liv1ng room oulfll May Sl h ca ll 9'12 2441 alter 5 30 p m to 10:15 P.M. --------~----~4~193t 1965 DODGE $2195 $1995 $1695 $1895 $1795 $1795 Ph. 614-992-2156 Open for tnspectton sf 9~e.m . Everythtn'g wtll be sold. Antiques colleclors bottles of all kinds and types guns, some antique foys, cut and pressed glass, willowware, jars, jugs, wooden barrels, kegs, depression glau, pictorial plates, old antique handcuffs and many many more Items too numerous to mention TERMs-CASH Not responstble for acc1dents. Lunch wt II be served on the premises. Auct.-JDE Hessler Apprenftce Auct., Marg1e Hessler · Bill Wade 1964 CHEV. For RPnt $1495 $1495 Chev •;, Ton good ul11ily body 51495 $1395 $1195 MEIGS INN JtOOMS 1966 PLYM. 51395 $1295 THE $395 $1395 Fury Ill Wagon, V 8 automatlc, p steering & brake s luggage rack radio Nice buy S595 $595 S29S $295 GOOD POWER Mower 51 5 Zen•lh Con sole TV $30 Gas heater $10 1 el ectnc motor SS 1 small electnc wmdow fan SS Call 992 5083 aller 4 p m 4 20 31p POW E R SAW 6'1' Poria Cabl e M•llerlall s M•der Box 10 000 BTU a•r cond•honer ca n be seen at 101 Park St M•ddl eporl 4 20 3tp STRAWB ERRY plants Charles Fosler Rl 338 near Rac1ne Loc ks phone 247 2309 4 12 121c TR OPICA L FISH fancy guppie s ange ls and breeders Belta s and su pplies Phone 992 5443 12 30 It MODERN Walnut stereo rad1o comb1nat1on dual volume control 4 speaker .4 speed Cha nger separate controls Balance $63 59 Use our budget terms Call 992 7085 .4 19 6tc - - - - - -- - - GLAS TON 14 It fiberglas boal double bottom Ev1nrude 35 I A 1 con d I 11on a11 h p moor electnc & tratler complete 5500 phone 985 3534 41 9 3tc ---------:::--NEW 1971 Zig Zag sewmg machme 1n ongtnal factory carton Zig Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fancy deslgnswlthjustthetwlstofa single d1al Left 1n lay away and never been used Will sell for only $47 cash or cred1t Ph 9'12 bl terms avalla e one 41 56 J 19 61 c ' PH. 992-3629 $849 $795 1966 HONDA 150 very good cond11t on Just overhauled Phone 985 3926 4 20 61c ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete Wtth at tachments. cordwlnder and 1>¥ Day Week, Month paint spray Used bUI tn I1ke new condition Pay $34 45 Liberal Rates cash or budget plan available ONE year lmg horned Hereford Phone 992 5641 bu l l 4 yearling heifers good 4 19 61c bree dm g E A W1ngetl Rac1 ne 949 2441 4 18 3tc 16 FT TRAVEL trailer. self ONE BEDROOM 1r a11 er contamed , ready to go hitch apartment. Ideal for couples ANT IQUE organ w1 l h slool mcluded Phone 773 5651 square grand p1ano antique Conlact McClure s Da~ry Isle /ohson W Va phone 949 2253 992 5248 or 9'12 3436 4 Site 4 18 61c 4 20 12tc 1 51095 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 Dr , eng i ne 6 cyl S245 $249 1195 $75 $35 1963 CHEV. $75 $75 $75 $389 1957 thru 1961 RAMBLER '189 1960 atEVROLET "'" '149 4 Or 1962 CHEVROLET Auto Sales WILL do daytime babysllt1ng In Racine area call 949 «22 4 19 30tp WILL PAINT roof or houses trim and cut trees, clean attics, basements, etc Phone 949· 3221 4 16 6tc CARPENTER work oT any kind Phone Dexfer Ohio 742 4979 3 28 JOtp ~W"'Ic-Lc-L-:D::-O~pa......,rt-t"l'm~e..,_ work ' on Monday ond Thursday af ternoons or any evening In Mld~leporl area Clean yards, paint, etc Write coP 0 Box 57, Middleport, Ohio 4·20 lotc . ~-' ~POMEROY YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl MOTOR Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 9 Pomeroy Amana Whole House Air Conditioning 1972 FORD PINTO, loss than 2,000 miles Call Hershel McClure at 3436 or 52-48 4-20-61c m m Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses 1967 C AMARO, automatic, 6 cylinder power steering, good condition, phone 949 4989 ~ 18 Jtp -----::----:-- '71 Voihwagen, warranty left condition Phone 18 ONLY 1900 -- month Excellent 5Hl 4-20 61p m 1965 IMPALA Phone m 5558 MOWE RS & TILLERS he Includes CR 2 condenser, 20' A-Cot I, Tubtng and Thermostat. 4 20 Jtc --------- Gas Furnace I 105,000 BTU '15900 Similar Saving On • Other Model• S Arnold Gr1te I v L T T~ Tf"Fl n () ~ ~ V V. !A Y ABBOTT & AN REM Fo RUTLAND FURNITURE ~42-4211 SPECIAL LEGAL NOTICE Classtc Wagon DRY WALLflnlsher coni actor, R I Dubbeld, phone 742 5825 ~ 17 Sic pr eS id ent ol the Senate and m the House of Repr esentati ves as speake r ot the HOuse ol Repr esenta lives Ea ch house shall determ ine ts own rules of pro ceedmg Sect 1on 8 E ac h general asse mbly shall convene 10 f 1rst regu lar sess10n on tt'l e fir- st Monday of JaniJarv 1n the odd number ed year or on the succeedmg day 1f the f~r s l Monda y of Janu ary IS a legal TRY US you II l1 ke 1! - our holiday and 1n seconCI regular price Lowest 1n Trr Stale seSSIOn on the sam e date of th e Area on tra vel tra1lers and follow.ng ye ar E t her the campers We stock all ac gover nor or the preSid ing of ce~sones complete package ft cers of the gener al asse mbly ng to•nfly may convene the deal Camp Conl ey Slarcratt act general assembly m spet~al Sales Rl 62 N ot PI sess1on by a pro cl amation Plea sant W Va wt11ch may limi t th e purpose of 4 14 7tc the SeSSIOn ---------Sec hon 9 Each House shall AKC pupp1es - Schnauzers keep a correct tournai of tis Poodles Ca irn Tern er s proceecf 1ngs, Whi Ch shall be l •shed At th e d e s~re of any heallhy home rai sed per pub two members the yeas anel manent mjecflons wormed nays shall be enter ed IJpon the C'$75 $85 Coolvill e 667 6214 1ourna l and qn the passage of 4 12 12tp ev ery b1ll 1n e1ther House the vote shall be taken by yeas and AL UMIN UM car o p boat s nays and entered upon the won 1 ru st or r ot safe and tourna i sec tion 11 A vacan cy m the l•ghlwe•ght 10 12 13 and 14ft Senate or 1n th e House of 1n stock now Phone 992 6256 Representatives lor any cause, after 5 p m mcluding th e failure of a 3 JO JOtc member elect to qualify tor ----------ott1 ce shall be filled by elect1on 15 HEAD Po l l ed Herefor d by the members of the Sena l e or the members of the House of cattle phone 742 39BS Representat•ves as the case 4 19 6tc may be who are aff•l•a ted with the sam e polit 1cal party as the POODLE pu""leS Sil ver Toy person lasl elecled by the Park view Kennels Phone992 elec tor s to the seat wh1ch has become vacan t A vacancy 544 3 815 tk occurnng before or dunng the , -------.,.----.-----,.. f1r st tw enty month s of a ~ Senatonal term shall be f i lled STAR k1!1 s rat s quickly te mporarily by elect ion as Sure 21J2 !bs $1 69 Ebers provided 1n th 1s sect 1on for only bach Hdwe Sugar Run M1ll s that port1on of the term wh •ch Pi ckens Hdwe Mason w1il ex p1re on the thirty f1rst 3 19 30tp day of De cember following the next general e1ect1on occurnng 1n an even numbered year after the vacancy occurs at which election the seat shall be filled by the electors as provided by law tor the rema1nmg unex plfed port 1on of the term the memberelectsochosentotake ott ce on the t.rst day •n January next followmg su ch elect.on No person shall be elected to fdl a vacancy m the Econ omy T1ller 3•12 h P B& S Senate or House of Repr esen eng1ne Reg 159 95 144 95 tattves as the case may be unl ess he meets the Turf Tnm Mower B& S 31h qual1f1cat•ons set forth In th1s const.tut•on and the laws ot thiS h p eng me In carton 70 2S sta te for the seat 10 Wh iCh the vacancy occurs An etect1on to POMEROY 111 a vacancy shall be ac ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr compl1sh ed notw •th stand•ng llill Phone 992 2181 the proviSions of sectton 27 Art• cle II of th•s Const•tut •on by . SHOWALTER S Wei Pel Snop the adopt1on of a resolution the Senate or the House of Chesler Oh•o Ph one 985 3356 wh1le Representativ es as the case Trop1cal f1sh and supplies may be 1S m sess 1on with the 3 28 301p ta ~ mg of th e yeas and nays of the member s ot th e Senate or 1R 1SH seller $50 can be seen at the House of Representat ives 95 Pea rl 51 , M•ddlepot l any as the case may be alfil •ated w1lh the same pol1t1cal party as t1me th e per son la st elected to the 4 16 61c sea t m wh 1ch the vacan cy oc: ----;-- - - - - - curs The adopt1on of such solut iOn shall reQUire the 1969 V W CAMPMOBILE w•lh re aff•rmat1ve vote of a matonty ra1sed top and tent m1leage of the members elected to the 21 000 $2 495 phone 9'12 3076 Se nate or th e HoiJs e of 4 166tp Representatives as the case may be enf 1tled to vote thereon Such vote shall be spread upon the 1ournal of the Senate or the House of Representat1ves as ' oLD 'FURNITURE , diS hes the case may be and certified clocks brass beds silver to the Secretary of State by the tlollar s or c )mplete cl er ~ thereof The Secretary of State shall upon r:ecelpt of such hou seh old s Wrll e M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto cert•f•Cat1on Issue a certifiCate of electiOn to the person so Call 9'12 6271 elected and upon presentat ion 3 16 tfc of such certifiCat e to the Senate --~------or the House of Represen tatr ves as the case may be the person so elected shall take the oath or off1ce and become a member ot the Senate or the 1Amended House Joint Resolution No 44) House of Representatives as JOINT RESOLUTION the case may be tor the term Propos.ng to amend sect 1ons for wh ch he was so elected Sect1on 14 Ne1ther House 4 6 7 9 11 14 16 and 31 of Art cle 11 sect 1ons 3 and 16 of shall Without the con sent of the Art cle Ill sec11on 2a of Articl e other adJourn for more than v to enact new sec t 1ons sand 15 f1ve days, Sundays ex cluded of Art1cle 11 to enact sess 1on 1a nor to any other place than that , of Art 1cle Ill and to r epea l .n which the two Houses are In sechon s 5 8 15 17 18 19 and 25 session of Art te le 11 and sect 1on 22 of Sect ion 15 (AJ The general Art 1cte IV of th e con st 1tu tlon of assembly shall ena ct nD law the State of Oh 1o relat 1ve to the except bv bill and no b1ll shall aelm.n 1strat on organ 1zat 1on be passed Without the con and procedures of the Genera l curr ence ot a majority Of thl! As sembly members elected to each house Be 1f resolv ed by th e Genera l Bil ls may ongtnate In to1fher A bl 0f 1h 51 t 0f Oh 10 ho use but may be altered Y of e thea emembers amended or re jected m the thssem r ee f 1fths elected to each hOIJ Se con o~her curr.ng there 1n that t here shall (B ) The style of the laws of be subm 1tted to th e elector s of th iS state shall be be II the state 1n the manner ena ct ed by the general prescr 1bed by law at a special assembly Of the state Of Oh10' (C J Every bill sf1all be con electiOn to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday sldered bv each house on three In May 1972 a proposal to different days untess two amend sect ions_. 6, 7 9 11 14 th•rd s of the members elected to t6 and 31 of Article 11 sections ttle house In WhiCh It Is pend1ng Jand 16ot Art!cle 111 section 2a suspend this requ1rement, and of Arti cle v and to repeal ev ery Individual consideration sections 5 a 15 t7 , 18 19 and 25 of a b•ll or action suspending the of Art 1cle 11 and sec t ion 22 "'f requ1rement shall be recorded Article IV of the cons t 1tut 1on of In the lournal of the respective Ohta to read as follows house No b1ll may be passed ARTICLE 11 until th e bill has beer'l Sect 1on 4 No member of the reproduced and distributed to general assembly shall durlnQ members of the house In which the term tor Wh 1ch he was If Is pending (Dl No b1ll shall contain more elected unl ess diJr tng such term he resigns therefrom hold than one subtect wh•ch shall be any public office under the clearly expressed In its tltte No United states or th i s state or a law shall be revived or political subd ivis ion thereof amended unless ttle new act but th 1s prov 1s1on does nbt contains the entire act revived extend to officers of a political or the section or sections party notaries publ 1c or of amended ~nd the section or frcer s of the m 111tla or of the se cllons amended shatl be united States armed forces re!pE••1IedE e'r bi ll which has No member of the general v Y assembly stlall during the term passed both houses of the for which he was elected or for general assembly shall be one year thereafter be ap signed by the presiding officer pointed to any publi c ott 1ce of each house to certify that the under this stale which office procedural requirements for was created or the com passage have been met and pensatlon of wh ich was 1n shall be presented forthwith to creased during the term for the governor fOr his approval which was elected (F) Every Joint resolution section 6 Each House shall be wtllch has been adopted In both 1udge of the election returns, houses of the general assembly and qualifications of Its own shall be signed by the presiding members A majority of all the Off 1cer ot each house to certify members elected to each House that the procedural shall be a quorum to do requ~rements tor adoption have business , but , a less number Deen met and shatl forthwith be mey adjourn from dey to day f!ted with the secretary of state and compel the attendance of section 16 If the governor absent members In such approves an act heshallston it manner and under such It becomes law. and he shalf flit penalties as shall be prescribed It with the secretary of state by law ' It he does ndt approve It, he each House may punish Its stlall return It with hiS Ob members for di sorderly con lectlons In writing to ttle hoyse duct and with the concurrence •n which 11 originated. wh ich of two thirds of the members shalt enter the objections at elected thereto expel a num large upon Its journal end ma ber , but not the second time for then reconsider the vote on it" the same cause passage If three fifths of the Each House has all powers members elected to the house of necessary to prov ide for Its origin vote to repass the bill , II safety and the undisturbed shall be sent with the ob transact ion of Its business, and jeciiOns of the governor , to the to obtain through committees other house. which may also or otherwise, Information af consider the vote on Its passage fectlng legislative action under If three fltths of the members consideration or In con elected to the second house vote templation, or with reference to to repass It It becomes law on• ollogod brooch of 111 nolw•lh&tandlng the obltcllons " 1'11 of the governor, and fht pr v I'SJH or m 1\sconduct of Its presiding officer of the second house shall file It with the teatimony of witnesses. and the secretary of state In no case prOduction of books end papers sttell 1 bill be rtpa11ed by • section 7 The mode of smaller vote then Is r~qulred by orgonlzlng eoch house of lhe lho conslllullon on lis orlolnol general esnmbly stlall be passage In all casts of prncrlbld by law reconsideretiOf'l the vote of each Each house shall chooH ns house shall bt determ lntd by Including 1 yeesandnays,andthenamesof own officers ~rnldlng Offlur. to be elected the members voting for end rom Its membership, who shall against the bill shall be entered Wanted To Buy $150 Employment Wanted For Sale 2 SADDL E horses - I h,are spotted and l getdmg ba y 10 color ph one 949 3 196 for mformal 1on 4 14 7fc ''- - - -- - - - -GOOD Dodg e 31 8 motor and 318 tr ansm 1ss ion Ph one 985 3353 4 14 61c --------- Con v Cpe V 8 automatic good lop $75 DEAL - DIRECT WITH 1961 FORD truck tractor, 220 COSMETIC MANUFAC Cummins diesel sleeper cab TURER Be lndependenl' air lag axle W1ll trade, Merle Norman Cosmetics Is Harold Brewer Long Bottom offering a rewarding op phone 985 3554 portumty m Mason, West 491fc Virginia Open your own -;1-;;-960;-;;-,F~SOO;;;;-.,-FA.-;;RM"I;:r77 uc::;:k, J1 r aln cosmetic store or combine bed caltle ra~s good llres with your business No good condition Harold no house to franchise fee Brewer Long Bottom, phone house selling no m ld 985 3554 dleman Call us toll free (8001 4 9 tic 421 2060, or write Merle Norman Cosmetics, LN26 9130 Bellanca Avenue L A 1947 CADILLAC pickup 1965 California 90045 Muslang Phone 6923 4 20 lip 4 20·3tc Sale Starts Sal. Apr1122 ai!Oa.m . Not A Motor Route $1595 DEPENDABLE CITY 992 2151 OR 992 2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8 oo PM each evenlng except Saturday & Sunday Sale conducted by J & M Aucl1on. Athens, Oh1o. Sale is to be conducted at No. 20 Euchd Ave., Athens, Oh1o at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Coon •nd HARTFORD Impala Cpe V 8 engine, 3 speed, std trans rad1o like new lnter~or good t.res The Dai~ Sentinel RAWLINGS SALE MASON $1595 See Emerson Jones, P11rl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, D1ck Rawlings AUCTION For Sale Carrlen For 1965 CHEV. $1595 We also haveiO used trucks at spec1al prices 19'9 models 1f2 thru ~. ton models Business Opportunities WANTED! $695 $1895 ____,____ Help Wanted Coronel 500 Cpe V 8 automatic p steering bucket seats While with red mtenor $1895 bed oulf1l 4 rocking chairs desk refrigerator T V lamps sweeper dehumidifier pictures and numerous other Items can be seen on April 22nd at 803 Brownell Ave Middleport 4 19 31c HOUSE bl<><;k 51 Rl 124 m Syracuse Oh1o 7 rooms and bath large yard shade trees llog, Gallipolis State Ingarag e Phone GaiiJpOli S 446 ltltute. 9539 for mformatlon after 5 P m weekdays COLONIAL /ohple Stereo rad•o combination AM FM rad•o 4 14 tfc four speakers 4 speed 1n WAITRESS Apply •n per son 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and terml xed changer separate Crow s Steak House unfur ni shed apartments controls Balance $77 79 Use 4 18 61c Phone 992 5434 our budget lerms Call 9'12 4 12 lfc, 7085 ~----.4 19 61c Contact, Director of Nur- S2995 V 8 T Fl , p st 70 HORNET SST2 DR va autom,p st 70 DUSTER2 DR CPE SIX 3 speed 70 DART 4 DR SED Six T Fllte '9 POLARA4 DR SED V 8 T Fl aor !9 AMERICAN 2 DR SED Six 3 speed 68 CAMAR02 DR SPT CP V 8 au tom , p st '8 POLAR A 4 DR H TOP V 8 T Fl air 68 AMBASSADOR SST 4 DR V 8 autom p st 68 REBEL SST2 OR H TOP V 8 autom p st 68 MUSTANG CONY V 8, autom p st ,. '8 BISCAYNE WAGON V 8 automatic '8CORONET4 DR SED SIX 3speed 68 AMERICAN WAGON Slx automaltc 67 COUNTRY SQUIRE v 8 autom air 67 IMPALA 2 DR H TOP V 8, aut om a1r '7 COLONY PARK WAGON V 8 autom p st 67MONTEREY4DR SED V 8 autom p st '7 CHARGER 2 DR H TOP V8 TFI1 p st 66 POLAR A CONV V8 TFII p st 6HHEV II WAGON Six 3 speed '6 CORONET WAGON V 8 T Fl• p st !4CORONET4 DR SED V 8 T Fll p st 64GALAXIE5002DR HT V 8 autom p sl 63SPECIAL4DR SED V 6 3speed 63 CLASSIC 4 OR SEO St x automat1c 62 DART2 DR SED S1 x 3 speed !2 POLAR A 500 4 DR VSTFII,psl 6JCLASSIC40R SED Stx automat ic '4 CLASSIC WAGON Six automt!tlc '0 ELECTRA4 DR . V 8, au tom p sl 59 CHRYSLER 2 DR HT 59 CHRYSLER 2 DR HT V 8 T Fl , p st 58BISCAYNE4DR ' speed Six 3 ll CHEV BELAIR 2 DR HT Six P Glide For Sale . WANTED LPN, FOR Behavior Mod1fitat10n 40 Hour• per week m for more mformat1on Box For Best DEALS ON YOUR LOT CONST. MEIGS, W VA 252'0 MEIGS 992 7151 MASON7735U4 1!' - 14' - 24' - WIDE WE WISH to thank ever yone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED who helped tn any way dur1ng REASONABLE rates Ph 441 the Sickness and death of our 47 82 Gall1pol" John Russell husband father son and (Mtner & Operator 5 12 lfc grandfather No r man E Fredenck We especially CASH pa•d lor all makes and mod el s of m obtl e homes BACKHOE AND DOZER work want to thank Dr Walker and Phone area code 614 423 9531 staff at Holzer Medical Sepl1c tanks Installed George 4 13 lfc Center, Rev Robert Card. ( Bi ll I Pullins Phone 9'12 2478 Ewing Funeral Home 4-25 ftc pallbearers Chester United Methodist Church and all SEWING MACHINES Repa1r relat1ves fnends and neigh serv ice all makes 992 2284 bors who sent flowers food RACINE - 6 room house balh The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy ul1l lly room garage SIO 000 and money Your kindness Authortzed Smger Sales and phone 949 4195 will never be forgotten Mrs Servtc e We Sharpen SCISsors 3 31 tfc Goldie Fredenck Mr and 3 29 lfc Mrs Jerry Fredenck Mr Jack Frederick and • LARGE lots o r ooms bal h DOZER and Back Hoe Work, daughlers Mrs Hallie garage cellar S8 500 Magg• e Phone 992 5367 Ponds and Frederick Whlllmgton Depol 51 sepl• c lanks B & K Ex 4 20 lip Rutland, Ohto cavat1ng 4 7 301p 4 16 61c 3 BR HOME and SON SEE US FIRST last What lbe Doctor Ordered ••• Business Services Wanted Rutllnci,O •~ • 99,., 532J MIDDLEPORT' nV. N.-2nd -::;."'••··~·····~·········~····-~ '1,• • :,,:~:rs th~nd 111 ~n'J':~c:nda~~ t dHIQr'lated In the Stnltt as upon the lournal I be pr1n ted unde-r or after each gov ernor w1th1n ten days cand•date s name m ligf1ter and Sundavs e xce pt ~ d alter be1ng smaller type face than that '" presented to h•m t becomes WhiCh the candidates name •s law .n ltke manner as rf he had prmted An elector may vote for s gned It unless the general candidates {oth er than can n umbly by adtournment dtdates for electors of President prevent s 1ts return 10 Wh iCh and V•ce Pre!. 1dent of the case rt becomes law unless Untted States anc:l other than W1 th1n ten days after such candtdates for governor and adjournement it ISf1led by him lfeutenantgovernorl onto; and in w1th h1s obje ctions In wr•tlng in no other way than by mdicattng the Off1ce of the secretary of hts vote for each cendtdate state The governor shall file separately from the indication w1 th •e sec etary of state of his vote for any other can every bill not returned by nim to cit date tne house of ong In that becomes EFFECTIVE DATE aw wrthou t h1s signature AND REPEAl: The governor may disapprove If adopted bv 1 maior ttv of any 1tem or 1tems m any b•il the electors vot l n~ on th 1S making a approprlat1on of amendmenT. the amendment money and the 1tem or items so and sctledule thereto e)(cept 'd1sapproved shall be v01d, seclton 16 of Arlicte Ill shall unless repassed In the manner take 1mmedlate effect, and prescrrbed by this section tor ex.st tng sectiOns -4 6 7 9 11 U the repassage of a bill 16 ~ and 31 of Arllcle II, extshng Sect1on 31 The members end sect10n 3 of Article Ill existing off1cers Qf the General section 2a of Art1cle V and Assembly shall rece•ve an sections 5 8, 15 17 18, 19, and 25 anr1ual salary and such of Article II and sect1on 22 of Allowances for reasonable and Art•cle IV shall be rtpealed necessary expenses related to from such effective date The the performance of the•r duties amendment of sect10n 16 of as are prov1ded by law and no Art•cle Ill shall take eflect on change 1n a members salary the second Monday of January, shall take effect durin~ the term 1975 and existmg seCt1on 16 of for whrch he was elected, nor Article HI of the Conslitut•on ot shall any change In a member's Oh10 shall be repealed from allowances take effect prior to such effective date the first of January following SCHEDULE the next general elect1on 1n an (A l Notwithstanding the even numbered year prov ls•ons of sect1on 1 of Artie le ARTICLE Ill II and until the second Monday Sect1on 1a In the general of January 1975 the presiding e1ect1on for governor and officer to be elected from the lieutenant governor one vote membershiP of the Senate shall shall be cast iomtly tor the conlmue to be des1gnated the candtdates nom.naled by the president pro tempore of the same pol1t1cat party or petition' Senate and the prestdent pro The general assembly may tempore not the Pres1dent of prov1de by law for the loint the Senate may participate In nominat•on of candidates for the calling of a special session governor and lieutenant pursuant to section 8 of Article II governor Sect.on 3 The return s of (J Notwlthstandmg the every etect1on for the officers prov isions of sect 1on 7 of Article named 1n the foregoing sec lion 11 and unti l the second Monday shall be sealed up and trans of January 1975, the L1eutenant m•tted to the seat of Govern Governor shall continue to ment, by the returning officers serve as Pres 1dent of the Senate directed to the President of the for all purposes except to Senate who durrng the first participate In the calling of a week of the sesston shall open special session by pres1d10g and publiSh them, and declare officers of ttle General the result 10 the presence of a Assembly pursuant to sect1on 8 matorlty of the members of of Article II each House of the General UNITED STATES DF AMERICA Assembly The jomt candidates STATE DF DHID hav•ng the highest number of votes cast for governor and OFFICE DF THE SECRETARY DF STATE 1 eutenant governor and the I, TEO W BROWN, person hav1ng the highest number of votes tor any other Secretary of State of the State of office shall be declared duly Oh1o do hereby certify that the elected but 1f any two or mOre forego1n0 Is a true copy of House Joint have an eQual and the highest Amendect number ot votes for the same Resolution No _._. flied In the off ce or off1ces one of them or office of the Secretary of State any two for whom lolnt Notes and proposing to amend the were cast for governor and above sect1ons of the Con 11eutenant governor shall be SIIIUtlon Of OhiO IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , chosen by the lomt vote of both I have hereunto subscribed my houses Sect1on 16 The Lieutenant name and affixed my ofllclal Governor sha 11 perform such seal at Columbus this 27th day duties In the eKecvt•ve of Marcil, 1972 TEOW BROWN department as are &SSI~ned to h1m by the Governor and (Seall Secretary of State exercise such powers as are (3) 30 W 6, 13 20 27 5tc ' prescribed by taw ARTICLE Y RF.'IUMES PRAcriCE Sect1on 2a The names of all candidates for an office at any UNIONDALE, N.Y (UPI)general elect1on shai.J b ~ arranged m a group under the BIIl Melchlorml, 0111 of action f1tle of that office, and shall be since March 25 with a lroken so alternated that each name shall appear (m so far as may lxme m his left hand, has be reasonably possible) sub resumed practicmg with the stantrally an equal number of limes at the beginning, at the New York Nets and may be end and 1n each Intermediate available for the third game, place , If any, of tile group In of their which such name belongs next Monday, Except at a Party Primarv br In American Basketball a non partisan election the name or des•gnatlon of each Association Eastern Division cand 1date s party If any shall final series against Virginia NOTICE OF APPOI,.TMENT ~ ;' Cue No 2CI ..4"' Estate of CLARENCE ~ ADAMS . Deceased • Noti ce Is: hereby gtven that Clara Adams of R o 2 Rac ine Ohio has been ~Uiy appo inted Executrl)l Of the Estate of Clarence 0 Adams deceased late of Meigs County Ohio Cred •tors are required to file their cl111mS with said f•cudlary wlthm four months ,. Dated th is 8th day ol April 1972 John C Bacon Actmg Judge Court of Common Pitas Probate D tv.s lon ( AI 13 20 27 31 ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 20,Ut Estate of Margaret V Ed mundson Deceased Notice Is hereby g1ven thah 1 Elteen M Gorton of -41.41 E 29th .. Stree t, Apt 65 Tucson, Arizona J 85711 has been duly appolntedJ"' EKeciJtnx of the Estate of Margare t V Edmundson , dtceased late of Salem Townshtp Meigs County Ohio Cred !tors arl!!' requ1red to file the ir cfa1ms w1th said fiduciary w•th tn four months Dated th 1s lOth day of April 1972 John C Bacon Act•ng Probate Judge ofsald County (4 ) 13 20 27 3t IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RUTH A HENRY, R D 4, Pomero)'!, Ohio, Plalnt1ff. vs CARL F HENRY iddreu unknown, DefendAnt No 15,053 NDTICE BY PUBLICATION Carl F Henry, whose place of residence IS IJnknown, will tak1 notice on the 11th day of April, 1972 the undersigned tiled her Complaint against him In tht Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, praylnu for divorce , restoration to former name and other relief, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and desertion Said cause will be for hearing on and after tht 28th day from the date of the last publication of this Notice, namely. the 2lrd day of June, 1972, or as soon thertafter 11 tht Court may hear the same RUTH A HENRY PLALINTIFF, Crow Crow & Porter Attorneys for Plaintiff ,_ w 13 20 27 (51 ' · 11 18, 25. 71 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cast No 20,,U Estate of Emma Pullins Deceased _ Notice Is hereby given that ' Hubert Pullins ot 909 Browneu Ave Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad mlnlstrator of the estate of Emma Pullins, deceased, latt of Mlddleporl Meigs county, Ohio , Creditors are required to flit the ir claims with said fiduciary within four months Daled lhls IOih doy of Aprll 1972 John C Bacon Acting Probate Judge Of said County w 1~, ~Q. 27, Jl ' ' ·--------~------ 1I Start your S !CieaninC3 I IWant Ad II YOU'LL CLEAN UP FAST I I WHEN YOU I I I I I I I I I I I SELL YOUR DON'T NEE.DS WITH A BARGAIN OFFER FAMILY WANT-AD !~~--· 10 15 DAYS WORDS $100 rCASH WITH OROERI I ...,. TO QUA~IFY FOR THIS SPECIAl LOW RATE. -"-• • c n tk ,.1 r; .._,. I SeiH~for$75oru.., • $1....._..,....,10~ ~~Wtt o,.or or 1tt1 I I Write Your Adl Please Print. Use OM S111ce For EIKII Wn I I I I I I DON'T WAIT Name _ . • Adm,ttt~toOftforiOie • '"'" .- n.Ml In ocl YOUR I MAIL. AD NOWl I I I M""*Npt.:ecll•r•~l ,... • ...._. AdlftVIt.....-UMhu•:plli* dwotlon ..,.,....,......., • ..._,.__ . . -, .nil ,..• -------------~~~ -- ~~~~~ , 111 fill' a ·--------------~--· -•• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I �S;';ii~;ta~;;i'fieds G:et Action! Sentinel Cbtssifie~ Get Jt.esults! .. If a b1ll 1Snot returned by the ,, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES $ PM Day Before GUN SHOOT also r ifl e mal ches - open s1 tes on l y Forked Publication Run Sport sman Club Sunday Monday Deadltn, 9 a m Apnl 23, 12 noon Cancellation & Corrections 4 19 31c Will be accepled untll9 a"' for 0 DEL L WHEEL alignmen t Day of Publlcalton localed at Crossroads Rt 124 YARN SALE Fnday and REGULATIONS Complete front end service Safurd ay some anf1 ques on The PubliSher resorves the tune up and brake !ervlce Lar km Street Rutland right to edit or reject any ads Wheels balanced elec 4 19 3tc deemed objecti onal The lroo l cally All work publisher will not be guaranteed Reasonable responsible for more than one rates Phone 992 3213 Incorrect Insertion 727 tic RATES For Want Ad Service ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 5 cents per Word one Insertion cancelled' lost your Minimum Charge 75c operators license' Call ..992 12 cents per word three 2966 consecutive lnsert1ons 6 15 tfc 18 cents per word six cOn = - - - -- '>oculi ve lnserllons SEPTI C lanks cleaned Miller 25 Per Cent Discount on paid, San•latlon Stewart Ohio Ph ads and ads pa•d with in 10 662 3035 days 21211< CAIID OF THANKS & OBITUARY UPHOL STERING SERVICE Sl SO lor 50 word minimum complete se lection of fabn cs Each additional word 2c and v inyl to choose f rom BLIND ADS P1 ck up and del1very Sialer Additional 25c Charge per 1220 Washmgton Blvd Upholstenng Rl 3 Pomeroy ~ Advertisement Belpre Oh1o ph one 992 361 7 OFFICE HOURS 3 28 301p 8 30 am lo 5 00 p m Dally a 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 1970 MONTEREY, 12x60 full y carpeted 2 bedroom full stze HOUSE BUILDERS CALL Saturday util i ty room underp1nnmg GUY NEIGLER RACINE mcluded Phon e 992 6602 OHI O 4 13 6tc 3 5 301c Not1ce KITCHEN MILLER MOBILE HOMES Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING Real Estate For Sale ------------ ------------ NICE 2 story home with full -READY MIX CONCRETE de SHOOTING MATCH Sunday basement 2 lots, new lorced l1vered nght to your prOJect April 23 noon, Rutland Gun air furnace Near Pomeroy Fast and easy Free Club New L1ma Road All Elementary School Phone estimates Phone 992 3284 calibre scope, Sights and 992 7384 to SJ!e Goegleln Reaoly M1x Co open form from SO yds to 200 11 1 tfc M iddleport Oh10 yds Bench resl 6 JOlf c 4 19 41c RACINE 10 room house bath, basem ent garage two SEE US FOR Awmng s storm YARD SALE , clothing and lois Phone 949 431 3 mise Rt L Middleport door s and wmdows car ports 4 5 301p Garnet Clark res1dence mar quees alumm um s1d1ng Saturday, 12 noon and r a 1il ng A Jacob sales 4 20 21c 3 BEDROOM ranch l ypo hom e representa ti ve F or f ree es t1ma tes ph one Cha rl es Arbaugh Add•loon Tuppers TRYING to locate the famoly of L1sl e Sy racu se V V Pla ins All new w •lh lota1 Amanda Lotta Wakely she" Johnson and Son in c electri c and ce n tra~ a• r very Ill her father was John 3 2 lie condlllonlng, bath and fully Wakely and her mother was carpeted full basement E M Carr , she Is 76 years garage In basement See by old If anyone has any 1n appointment ph.one 9'12 2196 INTER lOR and e>e tertor formation concerning the or 992 3585 Danny Thompson pa 1ntmg R Dubbeld phone whereabouts of her lamlly Financing available 142 5825 please contact her daughter 12 30 tic 4 11 51c Mrs James Goswick Box 3 HEDROOM home on two l 223 Hlllsoro, N C 27278 or th 1rd s a c re lot all con phone 919 732 2681 ven• ences at Gallipoli s t 4 18 61c Ferry W Va only $10 000 come see , Call 675 3666 or 675 tELAND'S GREENHOUSE 3886 PI Pleasan t W Va Mums Geraniums Pansies, 4 4 18tp ;and Petun ias Geraldine -.Cleland E lohln St Racine • 42tfc JOHN ONLY $13,750 304 E Mam St Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992 3795 or Mason 77 3 5535 1970 SCHULT 12 x 65 w•lh Central A1r 4 miles fr om Gavtn Pl ant phone 367 7530 4 18 61c Not1ce "Everythcng In Home Ma1ntenance'' SpecialiZing In Small Busmesses Card of Thanks I 1 car garage, br1ck front, wall to wall carpet KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TERMITES•. TERMITES, Get R1d of Them We w111 protect any s1ngle dwelling res1dence for '149.50 Real Estate For Sale WHITE - i!EGISTERED Appaloosa Slud :;; Servlce $50 Reg Mares S40 • Grade Fr an c ts Benedum : Phone 61J7 3856 3 30 30ic Contact Assiu:1ate IANO and organ lessons Gerald Hoffner phone 9'12 : 3825 4 11 121c ~BOUT YOUR WEIGHT The ,. excltlnll_ New Welght Wat ., chers (R) Program can help you For local class In : formation call TOLL FREE - 800 582 702, '• 4 17 241c . RoscoT KOSMETICS and ~ "'lgs Need exlr'l,money> Just • sell these products No ;; restricted territories Phone .,,2 Sll3 4 2 tfc ~ILL do sewmg of all kind s In • my home Phone 9'12 6879 • 3 26-JOip ~ "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL 992 2156 Courf,SI Pomeroy , YMN SING & Revival ; Freedom Gospel Mission r Bald Knobs, Rev L R : , Gluesencamp, Pastor Hymn - Sing Is Saturday, April 22, • 7 30 p m w1th The Bissell • Brothers and others Revival starts Sunday April 23 7 30 + p m with Rev 0 H Cart , t Evangellsl Public Is Invited 4o 4 19 6t c t --GUN Shoot. Saturday April 22 : 6 p m on Mile H1 ll Road at • Racine F1re Depl Bldg Meal$ and g rocenes 4 19 31c t r DANCE WHISPE~ING PINES NITE CLUB 10 P.M Ttl2 A.M. Frtday& Saturday Ntghts R '! 61ll &unnor & the hylh m•lres 5 pc Band & Fem•lt VocaliSt from P•rkersburg, '!: w v. Several Farms and Bu1ldmg Lots Cleland Realty Otilce 992 .2259 Tlll4 00 Sundays & Even1ngs 992 2S'8 WE WOULD LI KE TO SE LL YOUR PROP ERT Y FOR YOU RENOVATED BRICK MlDDLEPORT -5 rooms 2 bedroom s bath , paneled lll ed, ca rp et ed storag e bu ilding level lot 6 950 00 MAKE US AN OFFER POMEROY - 2 stor y fram e 3 bedrooms k it chen llv1ng room cellar In fatrl y good cond ll lon WOUL D MAK E A NICE HOME WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - large 2 story f r am e ren ov ated 1ns1 de bath , ba sement some carpet1ng, 1 acre ground large barn, 2 ch lcken houses PONY GOE S WITH HOME $15 900 00 TO S,I:LL LIST WITH CLELAND S POMEROY In goo d cond1llon, 2 bedroom s balh basement k1 tchen ha s ni ce cabinets A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE $7 000 00 A REALTOR IS IN TERES T ED In servrng you hi s chen!, to the best posSibl e ends and ab1des by such a comm1tm ent Henry E Cleland Sr Realtor -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Tll5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 From lhe largesl Bulldozer Rad1ator to Smallest Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Rad1ator Speetallst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 & CONSTRUCTION Zanesville Ottto 240 Lincoln Sl Mtddleport Ohto Oba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Mamtenance Servtce ttte year around No matter what your need Complete roof or spoutmg repair ln1er1or or utenor carpenlry Cethng hie and Paneltno 1nd Stdl"g Complete Plumbmg & Heatmg Day Number 992 2550 We have 24 hr emergency servtce 742 3947 992 5803 992 3898 742 4761 We are fully !AIIjured C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Servi ce Phone 949 3821 Racme, Ohto Cntt Bredford 5 I lfc Real Estate For Sale & PWMBING CO. Johnson Masonry &Remodeling VERA EBLEN 104 Acr es modern 3 b r home c lose to Ea ster n School MIDDLEPORT 3 b r ll/ 2 baths, carpet one closet Is cedar hned marbl e wmdow sills beaulllul buill In kitchen c lose to pool and park m Mrddlepor l $25 000 Good financing on thiS one POMEROY Very 11 1ce ver y modern very reasonable 3 B R Ph bath h om e basement garage extra lot tor garden S18 000 or owner wi ll li sten to offer On Most Amer~can Car.v., Y-CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Mam 51 REALTY~ 992 J020 1'0 Coal 51 M1ddloport COUNTRY LIVING 30 Acres, modern 3 b r home IUSI oft Rl 7 EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 ALL WEATHER ROOFING REAL ESTATE FOR SAL£ AVE up to one half Bnng your • sick TV IQ Chuck' s TV Shop • 151 Butternut Ave Pomeroy ~~ .44tfc ALLSIOE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collecl614 452 3158 '1• + We spec ,allze In alum vmY I and st ee l sl fiberglas brick ana complete 11ne of re;~,~~f~~. and comm erc•al r e mod e ling bu1 suspended cell•ngs, 1 terlor and extenor palntmg com l•neof Masonry work All k guaranteed to customer t1 sta ct •on We are fully msured for your protect1on 32 N 2nd 992 3918 B&W HEATING CO. For Appomlmenl Phone 949 2803 ' betDedicated to provtde homes for the terment of Me1gs Co You too can own a home l1ke thi s or choose your own des •gn Three bedroom home f1n1 shed and read y to move mto Pri ces rang e from $1 3 750 and up Watch for Open House announcement show1ng one of these homes at a later dale FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE Let us show our samples Lei Us Do Over Your Balhroom or K1lchen lnsu re~Bulbesl of all WERE HONEST Ph 992 7608 Pomeroy, Ohio Call or see George S Hobsteller Day or N1ghl 985 4186 101 Pomeroy, Oh1o THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. Fr. OF Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker /I!UAI/111/Itf S/U/1/G ' 110 Mechamc Street On Your Home Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING MIDDL EPORT - 3 bed room s 1'/ 2 balhs large il v mg Front and back porches ut1ltfy butld 1ng leve l lot near M 1!. R sa soo oo 4 ACRES PLUS SPL IT L EVEL - Alt rach ve 3 or 5 bedroom s l'h balh s all elect n c home De n 12x24? Paneled Base ment plenty of close t space A beauttful v 1ew ot Rou te 7 near town A good bu y al $27 500 00 BRAND NEW RT 124 - 3 bed r oom all paneled home N1 ce bath w1l h shower Natural ga s forced atr furnace utthfy room and carpor t Lol 75x291 All lor only $17,000 00 RENOVATED COUNTRY HOME - Yet ha s c1ly waler nalural gas furnace J bed roo ms bath, paneling gar ag e and J/4 acre N1 ce wrap around concrete porch with wrought tron posts Onl y $11 000 00 IN TOWN N• ce 2 bedroom s balh lovely oak floor s and small gard en Base men t 5 roo ms wtth outbUIIdmg Front porch ()p ly $6 500 00 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEE T - Fme for boat laun ch1ng and wee kend ca mp1n g Dn lled well and 2 houses Bath and furn ace 10 one All th1s for onl y $16 SOO 00 WANT TO MOVE SOON, YOU SHOU L D SEE US WE HAV E SEVERAL VACANT HOUSES READY TO MOVE INTO SEV E RAL LOCATIONS FOR NEW HOUSES AND BU SINESSES DON T RI SK A MISS CALL 992 3325 or 9'12 2378 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE SIX ROOM house 133 Butternut Ave Conlacl Ed Hedrick 2137 Wadsworlh Dme. Columbus Ohio, phone 237 4334 11 21 tic HOU SE Phone 9'12 6103 4 19 121c '!, ACRE level corner lot wllh some shade trees, l ocated on Rl 7 - Sl 000 , While Real l y Co phone 9'12 3020 4 19 6tc C"OME Only • Free Est1mate Call992 3523 For Appotntment Fully ms11red for your protecfton POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Complete line ot office equ1pment 1 furnlture & supplies Typewriter & Add1ng Machme Repair Pick·up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 424 lohrn 51 PI Pleasant EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds basement, land scap1ng We hJive 2 sill dozers 2 size loaders Work done by hour or contract Free Estrmates Wo also haul fill d~rt, top soil. Dvmp trucks and low boy for hire See Bob or Roger Jollers, Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m a nd see us Two beaul1ful new homes 112 mile Norlh ot Eastern High Scilool on Sl Rl 7 Both homes have 4 beQrooms bath and a half bu 1ll 1n k1lchens and u11111y r ooms wall to wall carpet Wi ll be Installed soon One house has a large fam 1ly room and a den Both have a gatage Ge l urn wh ile they fasl Call She r man Sum HAR~ISON S TV and Antenlli • Service Phone 2522 merf leld 985 3598 6--Ttx-lfc ~ 14 lie • m For Rent AMONEY-sAVING USED CAR DEAL AT DEPENDABLE CITY 72 DUSTER2 DR CPE COMMER CIAL Bu1ldmg 32 x ORDER your Soulher n 15 and or lois 100 x 80 and 33 Vegetable Plants delivery X90 al 610 E Mam Sl Phone dale /ohy 8th Charles R 992 7178 Harrt s phone 843 2693 4 19 61c 41961c ~ter. Holirs · 1:55 P.M NEW 2 bedroom mobtl e home 1n HOUSEHOLD furn•lure m Syracuse Will be ready by cludmg liv1ng room oulfll May Sl h ca ll 9'12 2441 alter 5 30 p m to 10:15 P.M. --------~----~4~193t 1965 DODGE $2195 $1995 $1695 $1895 $1795 $1795 Ph. 614-992-2156 Open for tnspectton sf 9~e.m . Everythtn'g wtll be sold. Antiques colleclors bottles of all kinds and types guns, some antique foys, cut and pressed glass, willowware, jars, jugs, wooden barrels, kegs, depression glau, pictorial plates, old antique handcuffs and many many more Items too numerous to mention TERMs-CASH Not responstble for acc1dents. Lunch wt II be served on the premises. Auct.-JDE Hessler Apprenftce Auct., Marg1e Hessler · Bill Wade 1964 CHEV. For RPnt $1495 $1495 Chev •;, Ton good ul11ily body 51495 $1395 $1195 MEIGS INN JtOOMS 1966 PLYM. 51395 $1295 THE $395 $1395 Fury Ill Wagon, V 8 automatlc, p steering & brake s luggage rack radio Nice buy S595 $595 S29S $295 GOOD POWER Mower 51 5 Zen•lh Con sole TV $30 Gas heater $10 1 el ectnc motor SS 1 small electnc wmdow fan SS Call 992 5083 aller 4 p m 4 20 31p POW E R SAW 6'1' Poria Cabl e M•llerlall s M•der Box 10 000 BTU a•r cond•honer ca n be seen at 101 Park St M•ddl eporl 4 20 3tp STRAWB ERRY plants Charles Fosler Rl 338 near Rac1ne Loc ks phone 247 2309 4 12 121c TR OPICA L FISH fancy guppie s ange ls and breeders Belta s and su pplies Phone 992 5443 12 30 It MODERN Walnut stereo rad1o comb1nat1on dual volume control 4 speaker .4 speed Cha nger separate controls Balance $63 59 Use our budget terms Call 992 7085 .4 19 6tc - - - - - -- - - GLAS TON 14 It fiberglas boal double bottom Ev1nrude 35 I A 1 con d I 11on a11 h p moor electnc & tratler complete 5500 phone 985 3534 41 9 3tc ---------:::--NEW 1971 Zig Zag sewmg machme 1n ongtnal factory carton Zig Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fancy deslgnswlthjustthetwlstofa single d1al Left 1n lay away and never been used Will sell for only $47 cash or cred1t Ph 9'12 bl terms avalla e one 41 56 J 19 61 c ' PH. 992-3629 $849 $795 1966 HONDA 150 very good cond11t on Just overhauled Phone 985 3926 4 20 61c ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete Wtth at tachments. cordwlnder and 1>¥ Day Week, Month paint spray Used bUI tn I1ke new condition Pay $34 45 Liberal Rates cash or budget plan available ONE year lmg horned Hereford Phone 992 5641 bu l l 4 yearling heifers good 4 19 61c bree dm g E A W1ngetl Rac1 ne 949 2441 4 18 3tc 16 FT TRAVEL trailer. self ONE BEDROOM 1r a11 er contamed , ready to go hitch apartment. Ideal for couples ANT IQUE organ w1 l h slool mcluded Phone 773 5651 square grand p1ano antique Conlact McClure s Da~ry Isle /ohson W Va phone 949 2253 992 5248 or 9'12 3436 4 Site 4 18 61c 4 20 12tc 1 51095 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 Dr , eng i ne 6 cyl S245 $249 1195 $75 $35 1963 CHEV. $75 $75 $75 $389 1957 thru 1961 RAMBLER '189 1960 atEVROLET "'" '149 4 Or 1962 CHEVROLET Auto Sales WILL do daytime babysllt1ng In Racine area call 949 «22 4 19 30tp WILL PAINT roof or houses trim and cut trees, clean attics, basements, etc Phone 949· 3221 4 16 6tc CARPENTER work oT any kind Phone Dexfer Ohio 742 4979 3 28 JOtp ~W"'Ic-Lc-L-:D::-O~pa......,rt-t"l'm~e..,_ work ' on Monday ond Thursday af ternoons or any evening In Mld~leporl area Clean yards, paint, etc Write coP 0 Box 57, Middleport, Ohio 4·20 lotc . ~-' ~POMEROY YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl MOTOR Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 9 Pomeroy Amana Whole House Air Conditioning 1972 FORD PINTO, loss than 2,000 miles Call Hershel McClure at 3436 or 52-48 4-20-61c m m Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses 1967 C AMARO, automatic, 6 cylinder power steering, good condition, phone 949 4989 ~ 18 Jtp -----::----:-- '71 Voihwagen, warranty left condition Phone 18 ONLY 1900 -- month Excellent 5Hl 4-20 61p m 1965 IMPALA Phone m 5558 MOWE RS & TILLERS he Includes CR 2 condenser, 20' A-Cot I, Tubtng and Thermostat. 4 20 Jtc --------- Gas Furnace I 105,000 BTU '15900 Similar Saving On • Other Model• S Arnold Gr1te I v L T T~ Tf"Fl n () ~ ~ V V. !A Y ABBOTT & AN REM Fo RUTLAND FURNITURE ~42-4211 SPECIAL LEGAL NOTICE Classtc Wagon DRY WALLflnlsher coni actor, R I Dubbeld, phone 742 5825 ~ 17 Sic pr eS id ent ol the Senate and m the House of Repr esentati ves as speake r ot the HOuse ol Repr esenta lives Ea ch house shall determ ine ts own rules of pro ceedmg Sect 1on 8 E ac h general asse mbly shall convene 10 f 1rst regu lar sess10n on tt'l e fir- st Monday of JaniJarv 1n the odd number ed year or on the succeedmg day 1f the f~r s l Monda y of Janu ary IS a legal TRY US you II l1 ke 1! - our holiday and 1n seconCI regular price Lowest 1n Trr Stale seSSIOn on the sam e date of th e Area on tra vel tra1lers and follow.ng ye ar E t her the campers We stock all ac gover nor or the preSid ing of ce~sones complete package ft cers of the gener al asse mbly ng to•nfly may convene the deal Camp Conl ey Slarcratt act general assembly m spet~al Sales Rl 62 N ot PI sess1on by a pro cl amation Plea sant W Va wt11ch may limi t th e purpose of 4 14 7tc the SeSSIOn ---------Sec hon 9 Each House shall AKC pupp1es - Schnauzers keep a correct tournai of tis Poodles Ca irn Tern er s proceecf 1ngs, Whi Ch shall be l •shed At th e d e s~re of any heallhy home rai sed per pub two members the yeas anel manent mjecflons wormed nays shall be enter ed IJpon the C'$75 $85 Coolvill e 667 6214 1ourna l and qn the passage of 4 12 12tp ev ery b1ll 1n e1ther House the vote shall be taken by yeas and AL UMIN UM car o p boat s nays and entered upon the won 1 ru st or r ot safe and tourna i sec tion 11 A vacan cy m the l•ghlwe•ght 10 12 13 and 14ft Senate or 1n th e House of 1n stock now Phone 992 6256 Representatives lor any cause, after 5 p m mcluding th e failure of a 3 JO JOtc member elect to qualify tor ----------ott1 ce shall be filled by elect1on 15 HEAD Po l l ed Herefor d by the members of the Sena l e or the members of the House of cattle phone 742 39BS Representat•ves as the case 4 19 6tc may be who are aff•l•a ted with the sam e polit 1cal party as the POODLE pu""leS Sil ver Toy person lasl elecled by the Park view Kennels Phone992 elec tor s to the seat wh1ch has become vacan t A vacancy 544 3 815 tk occurnng before or dunng the , -------.,.----.-----,.. f1r st tw enty month s of a ~ Senatonal term shall be f i lled STAR k1!1 s rat s quickly te mporarily by elect ion as Sure 21J2 !bs $1 69 Ebers provided 1n th 1s sect 1on for only bach Hdwe Sugar Run M1ll s that port1on of the term wh •ch Pi ckens Hdwe Mason w1il ex p1re on the thirty f1rst 3 19 30tp day of De cember following the next general e1ect1on occurnng 1n an even numbered year after the vacancy occurs at which election the seat shall be filled by the electors as provided by law tor the rema1nmg unex plfed port 1on of the term the memberelectsochosentotake ott ce on the t.rst day •n January next followmg su ch elect.on No person shall be elected to fdl a vacancy m the Econ omy T1ller 3•12 h P B& S Senate or House of Repr esen eng1ne Reg 159 95 144 95 tattves as the case may be unl ess he meets the Turf Tnm Mower B& S 31h qual1f1cat•ons set forth In th1s const.tut•on and the laws ot thiS h p eng me In carton 70 2S sta te for the seat 10 Wh iCh the vacancy occurs An etect1on to POMEROY 111 a vacancy shall be ac ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr compl1sh ed notw •th stand•ng llill Phone 992 2181 the proviSions of sectton 27 Art• cle II of th•s Const•tut •on by . SHOWALTER S Wei Pel Snop the adopt1on of a resolution the Senate or the House of Chesler Oh•o Ph one 985 3356 wh1le Representativ es as the case Trop1cal f1sh and supplies may be 1S m sess 1on with the 3 28 301p ta ~ mg of th e yeas and nays of the member s ot th e Senate or 1R 1SH seller $50 can be seen at the House of Representat ives 95 Pea rl 51 , M•ddlepot l any as the case may be alfil •ated w1lh the same pol1t1cal party as t1me th e per son la st elected to the 4 16 61c sea t m wh 1ch the vacan cy oc: ----;-- - - - - - curs The adopt1on of such solut iOn shall reQUire the 1969 V W CAMPMOBILE w•lh re aff•rmat1ve vote of a matonty ra1sed top and tent m1leage of the members elected to the 21 000 $2 495 phone 9'12 3076 Se nate or th e HoiJs e of 4 166tp Representatives as the case may be enf 1tled to vote thereon Such vote shall be spread upon the 1ournal of the Senate or the House of Representat1ves as ' oLD 'FURNITURE , diS hes the case may be and certified clocks brass beds silver to the Secretary of State by the tlollar s or c )mplete cl er ~ thereof The Secretary of State shall upon r:ecelpt of such hou seh old s Wrll e M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto cert•f•Cat1on Issue a certifiCate of electiOn to the person so Call 9'12 6271 elected and upon presentat ion 3 16 tfc of such certifiCat e to the Senate --~------or the House of Represen tatr ves as the case may be the person so elected shall take the oath or off1ce and become a member ot the Senate or the 1Amended House Joint Resolution No 44) House of Representatives as JOINT RESOLUTION the case may be tor the term Propos.ng to amend sect 1ons for wh ch he was so elected Sect1on 14 Ne1ther House 4 6 7 9 11 14 16 and 31 of Art cle 11 sect 1ons 3 and 16 of shall Without the con sent of the Art cle Ill sec11on 2a of Articl e other adJourn for more than v to enact new sec t 1ons sand 15 f1ve days, Sundays ex cluded of Art1cle 11 to enact sess 1on 1a nor to any other place than that , of Art 1cle Ill and to r epea l .n which the two Houses are In sechon s 5 8 15 17 18 19 and 25 session of Art te le 11 and sect 1on 22 of Sect ion 15 (AJ The general Art 1cte IV of th e con st 1tu tlon of assembly shall ena ct nD law the State of Oh 1o relat 1ve to the except bv bill and no b1ll shall aelm.n 1strat on organ 1zat 1on be passed Without the con and procedures of the Genera l curr ence ot a majority Of thl! As sembly members elected to each house Be 1f resolv ed by th e Genera l Bil ls may ongtnate In to1fher A bl 0f 1h 51 t 0f Oh 10 ho use but may be altered Y of e thea emembers amended or re jected m the thssem r ee f 1fths elected to each hOIJ Se con o~her curr.ng there 1n that t here shall (B ) The style of the laws of be subm 1tted to th e elector s of th iS state shall be be II the state 1n the manner ena ct ed by the general prescr 1bed by law at a special assembly Of the state Of Oh10' (C J Every bill sf1all be con electiOn to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday sldered bv each house on three In May 1972 a proposal to different days untess two amend sect ions_. 6, 7 9 11 14 th•rd s of the members elected to t6 and 31 of Article 11 sections ttle house In WhiCh It Is pend1ng Jand 16ot Art!cle 111 section 2a suspend this requ1rement, and of Arti cle v and to repeal ev ery Individual consideration sections 5 a 15 t7 , 18 19 and 25 of a b•ll or action suspending the of Art 1cle 11 and sec t ion 22 "'f requ1rement shall be recorded Article IV of the cons t 1tut 1on of In the lournal of the respective Ohta to read as follows house No b1ll may be passed ARTICLE 11 until th e bill has beer'l Sect 1on 4 No member of the reproduced and distributed to general assembly shall durlnQ members of the house In which the term tor Wh 1ch he was If Is pending (Dl No b1ll shall contain more elected unl ess diJr tng such term he resigns therefrom hold than one subtect wh•ch shall be any public office under the clearly expressed In its tltte No United states or th i s state or a law shall be revived or political subd ivis ion thereof amended unless ttle new act but th 1s prov 1s1on does nbt contains the entire act revived extend to officers of a political or the section or sections party notaries publ 1c or of amended ~nd the section or frcer s of the m 111tla or of the se cllons amended shatl be united States armed forces re!pE••1IedE e'r bi ll which has No member of the general v Y assembly stlall during the term passed both houses of the for which he was elected or for general assembly shall be one year thereafter be ap signed by the presiding officer pointed to any publi c ott 1ce of each house to certify that the under this stale which office procedural requirements for was created or the com passage have been met and pensatlon of wh ich was 1n shall be presented forthwith to creased during the term for the governor fOr his approval which was elected (F) Every Joint resolution section 6 Each House shall be wtllch has been adopted In both 1udge of the election returns, houses of the general assembly and qualifications of Its own shall be signed by the presiding members A majority of all the Off 1cer ot each house to certify members elected to each House that the procedural shall be a quorum to do requ~rements tor adoption have business , but , a less number Deen met and shatl forthwith be mey adjourn from dey to day f!ted with the secretary of state and compel the attendance of section 16 If the governor absent members In such approves an act heshallston it manner and under such It becomes law. and he shalf flit penalties as shall be prescribed It with the secretary of state by law ' It he does ndt approve It, he each House may punish Its stlall return It with hiS Ob members for di sorderly con lectlons In writing to ttle hoyse duct and with the concurrence •n which 11 originated. wh ich of two thirds of the members shalt enter the objections at elected thereto expel a num large upon Its journal end ma ber , but not the second time for then reconsider the vote on it" the same cause passage If three fifths of the Each House has all powers members elected to the house of necessary to prov ide for Its origin vote to repass the bill , II safety and the undisturbed shall be sent with the ob transact ion of Its business, and jeciiOns of the governor , to the to obtain through committees other house. which may also or otherwise, Information af consider the vote on Its passage fectlng legislative action under If three fltths of the members consideration or In con elected to the second house vote templation, or with reference to to repass It It becomes law on• ollogod brooch of 111 nolw•lh&tandlng the obltcllons " 1'11 of the governor, and fht pr v I'SJH or m 1\sconduct of Its presiding officer of the second house shall file It with the teatimony of witnesses. and the secretary of state In no case prOduction of books end papers sttell 1 bill be rtpa11ed by • section 7 The mode of smaller vote then Is r~qulred by orgonlzlng eoch house of lhe lho conslllullon on lis orlolnol general esnmbly stlall be passage In all casts of prncrlbld by law reconsideretiOf'l the vote of each Each house shall chooH ns house shall bt determ lntd by Including 1 yeesandnays,andthenamesof own officers ~rnldlng Offlur. to be elected the members voting for end rom Its membership, who shall against the bill shall be entered Wanted To Buy $150 Employment Wanted For Sale 2 SADDL E horses - I h,are spotted and l getdmg ba y 10 color ph one 949 3 196 for mformal 1on 4 14 7fc ''- - - -- - - - -GOOD Dodg e 31 8 motor and 318 tr ansm 1ss ion Ph one 985 3353 4 14 61c --------- Con v Cpe V 8 automatic good lop $75 DEAL - DIRECT WITH 1961 FORD truck tractor, 220 COSMETIC MANUFAC Cummins diesel sleeper cab TURER Be lndependenl' air lag axle W1ll trade, Merle Norman Cosmetics Is Harold Brewer Long Bottom offering a rewarding op phone 985 3554 portumty m Mason, West 491fc Virginia Open your own -;1-;;-960;-;;-,F~SOO;;;;-.,-FA.-;;RM"I;:r77 uc::;:k, J1 r aln cosmetic store or combine bed caltle ra~s good llres with your business No good condition Harold no house to franchise fee Brewer Long Bottom, phone house selling no m ld 985 3554 dleman Call us toll free (8001 4 9 tic 421 2060, or write Merle Norman Cosmetics, LN26 9130 Bellanca Avenue L A 1947 CADILLAC pickup 1965 California 90045 Muslang Phone 6923 4 20 lip 4 20·3tc Sale Starts Sal. Apr1122 ai!Oa.m . Not A Motor Route $1595 DEPENDABLE CITY 992 2151 OR 992 2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8 oo PM each evenlng except Saturday & Sunday Sale conducted by J & M Aucl1on. Athens, Oh1o. Sale is to be conducted at No. 20 Euchd Ave., Athens, Oh1o at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Coon •nd HARTFORD Impala Cpe V 8 engine, 3 speed, std trans rad1o like new lnter~or good t.res The Dai~ Sentinel RAWLINGS SALE MASON $1595 See Emerson Jones, P11rl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, D1ck Rawlings AUCTION For Sale Carrlen For 1965 CHEV. $1595 We also haveiO used trucks at spec1al prices 19'9 models 1f2 thru ~. ton models Business Opportunities WANTED! $695 $1895 ____,____ Help Wanted Coronel 500 Cpe V 8 automatic p steering bucket seats While with red mtenor $1895 bed oulf1l 4 rocking chairs desk refrigerator T V lamps sweeper dehumidifier pictures and numerous other Items can be seen on April 22nd at 803 Brownell Ave Middleport 4 19 31c HOUSE bl<><;k 51 Rl 124 m Syracuse Oh1o 7 rooms and bath large yard shade trees llog, Gallipolis State Ingarag e Phone GaiiJpOli S 446 ltltute. 9539 for mformatlon after 5 P m weekdays COLONIAL /ohple Stereo rad•o combination AM FM rad•o 4 14 tfc four speakers 4 speed 1n WAITRESS Apply •n per son 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and terml xed changer separate Crow s Steak House unfur ni shed apartments controls Balance $77 79 Use 4 18 61c Phone 992 5434 our budget lerms Call 9'12 4 12 lfc, 7085 ~----.4 19 61c Contact, Director of Nur- S2995 V 8 T Fl , p st 70 HORNET SST2 DR va autom,p st 70 DUSTER2 DR CPE SIX 3 speed 70 DART 4 DR SED Six T Fllte '9 POLARA4 DR SED V 8 T Fl aor !9 AMERICAN 2 DR SED Six 3 speed 68 CAMAR02 DR SPT CP V 8 au tom , p st '8 POLAR A 4 DR H TOP V 8 T Fl air 68 AMBASSADOR SST 4 DR V 8 autom p st 68 REBEL SST2 OR H TOP V 8 autom p st 68 MUSTANG CONY V 8, autom p st ,. '8 BISCAYNE WAGON V 8 automatic '8CORONET4 DR SED SIX 3speed 68 AMERICAN WAGON Slx automaltc 67 COUNTRY SQUIRE v 8 autom air 67 IMPALA 2 DR H TOP V 8, aut om a1r '7 COLONY PARK WAGON V 8 autom p st 67MONTEREY4DR SED V 8 autom p st '7 CHARGER 2 DR H TOP V8 TFI1 p st 66 POLAR A CONV V8 TFII p st 6HHEV II WAGON Six 3 speed '6 CORONET WAGON V 8 T Fl• p st !4CORONET4 DR SED V 8 T Fll p st 64GALAXIE5002DR HT V 8 autom p sl 63SPECIAL4DR SED V 6 3speed 63 CLASSIC 4 OR SEO St x automat1c 62 DART2 DR SED S1 x 3 speed !2 POLAR A 500 4 DR VSTFII,psl 6JCLASSIC40R SED Stx automat ic '4 CLASSIC WAGON Six automt!tlc '0 ELECTRA4 DR . V 8, au tom p sl 59 CHRYSLER 2 DR HT 59 CHRYSLER 2 DR HT V 8 T Fl , p st 58BISCAYNE4DR ' speed Six 3 ll CHEV BELAIR 2 DR HT Six P Glide For Sale . WANTED LPN, FOR Behavior Mod1fitat10n 40 Hour• per week m for more mformat1on Box For Best DEALS ON YOUR LOT CONST. MEIGS, W VA 252'0 MEIGS 992 7151 MASON7735U4 1!' - 14' - 24' - WIDE WE WISH to thank ever yone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED who helped tn any way dur1ng REASONABLE rates Ph 441 the Sickness and death of our 47 82 Gall1pol" John Russell husband father son and (Mtner & Operator 5 12 lfc grandfather No r man E Fredenck We especially CASH pa•d lor all makes and mod el s of m obtl e homes BACKHOE AND DOZER work want to thank Dr Walker and Phone area code 614 423 9531 staff at Holzer Medical Sepl1c tanks Installed George 4 13 lfc Center, Rev Robert Card. ( Bi ll I Pullins Phone 9'12 2478 Ewing Funeral Home 4-25 ftc pallbearers Chester United Methodist Church and all SEWING MACHINES Repa1r relat1ves fnends and neigh serv ice all makes 992 2284 bors who sent flowers food RACINE - 6 room house balh The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy ul1l lly room garage SIO 000 and money Your kindness Authortzed Smger Sales and phone 949 4195 will never be forgotten Mrs Servtc e We Sharpen SCISsors 3 31 tfc Goldie Fredenck Mr and 3 29 lfc Mrs Jerry Fredenck Mr Jack Frederick and • LARGE lots o r ooms bal h DOZER and Back Hoe Work, daughlers Mrs Hallie garage cellar S8 500 Magg• e Phone 992 5367 Ponds and Frederick Whlllmgton Depol 51 sepl• c lanks B & K Ex 4 20 lip Rutland, Ohto cavat1ng 4 7 301p 4 16 61c 3 BR HOME and SON SEE US FIRST last What lbe Doctor Ordered ••• Business Services Wanted Rutllnci,O •~ • 99,., 532J MIDDLEPORT' nV. N.-2nd -::;."'••··~·····~·········~····-~ '1,• • :,,:~:rs th~nd 111 ~n'J':~c:nda~~ t dHIQr'lated In the Stnltt as upon the lournal I be pr1n ted unde-r or after each gov ernor w1th1n ten days cand•date s name m ligf1ter and Sundavs e xce pt ~ d alter be1ng smaller type face than that '" presented to h•m t becomes WhiCh the candidates name •s law .n ltke manner as rf he had prmted An elector may vote for s gned It unless the general candidates {oth er than can n umbly by adtournment dtdates for electors of President prevent s 1ts return 10 Wh iCh and V•ce Pre!. 1dent of the case rt becomes law unless Untted States anc:l other than W1 th1n ten days after such candtdates for governor and adjournement it ISf1led by him lfeutenantgovernorl onto; and in w1th h1s obje ctions In wr•tlng in no other way than by mdicattng the Off1ce of the secretary of hts vote for each cendtdate state The governor shall file separately from the indication w1 th •e sec etary of state of his vote for any other can every bill not returned by nim to cit date tne house of ong In that becomes EFFECTIVE DATE aw wrthou t h1s signature AND REPEAl: The governor may disapprove If adopted bv 1 maior ttv of any 1tem or 1tems m any b•il the electors vot l n~ on th 1S making a approprlat1on of amendmenT. the amendment money and the 1tem or items so and sctledule thereto e)(cept 'd1sapproved shall be v01d, seclton 16 of Arlicte Ill shall unless repassed In the manner take 1mmedlate effect, and prescrrbed by this section tor ex.st tng sectiOns -4 6 7 9 11 U the repassage of a bill 16 ~ and 31 of Arllcle II, extshng Sect1on 31 The members end sect10n 3 of Article Ill existing off1cers Qf the General section 2a of Art1cle V and Assembly shall rece•ve an sections 5 8, 15 17 18, 19, and 25 anr1ual salary and such of Article II and sect1on 22 of Allowances for reasonable and Art•cle IV shall be rtpealed necessary expenses related to from such effective date The the performance of the•r duties amendment of sect10n 16 of as are prov1ded by law and no Art•cle Ill shall take eflect on change 1n a members salary the second Monday of January, shall take effect durin~ the term 1975 and existmg seCt1on 16 of for whrch he was elected, nor Article HI of the Conslitut•on ot shall any change In a member's Oh10 shall be repealed from allowances take effect prior to such effective date the first of January following SCHEDULE the next general elect1on 1n an (A l Notwithstanding the even numbered year prov ls•ons of sect1on 1 of Artie le ARTICLE Ill II and until the second Monday Sect1on 1a In the general of January 1975 the presiding e1ect1on for governor and officer to be elected from the lieutenant governor one vote membershiP of the Senate shall shall be cast iomtly tor the conlmue to be des1gnated the candtdates nom.naled by the president pro tempore of the same pol1t1cat party or petition' Senate and the prestdent pro The general assembly may tempore not the Pres1dent of prov1de by law for the loint the Senate may participate In nominat•on of candidates for the calling of a special session governor and lieutenant pursuant to section 8 of Article II governor Sect.on 3 The return s of (J Notwlthstandmg the every etect1on for the officers prov isions of sect 1on 7 of Article named 1n the foregoing sec lion 11 and unti l the second Monday shall be sealed up and trans of January 1975, the L1eutenant m•tted to the seat of Govern Governor shall continue to ment, by the returning officers serve as Pres 1dent of the Senate directed to the President of the for all purposes except to Senate who durrng the first participate In the calling of a week of the sesston shall open special session by pres1d10g and publiSh them, and declare officers of ttle General the result 10 the presence of a Assembly pursuant to sect1on 8 matorlty of the members of of Article II each House of the General UNITED STATES DF AMERICA Assembly The jomt candidates STATE DF DHID hav•ng the highest number of votes cast for governor and OFFICE DF THE SECRETARY DF STATE 1 eutenant governor and the I, TEO W BROWN, person hav1ng the highest number of votes tor any other Secretary of State of the State of office shall be declared duly Oh1o do hereby certify that the elected but 1f any two or mOre forego1n0 Is a true copy of House Joint have an eQual and the highest Amendect number ot votes for the same Resolution No _._. flied In the off ce or off1ces one of them or office of the Secretary of State any two for whom lolnt Notes and proposing to amend the were cast for governor and above sect1ons of the Con 11eutenant governor shall be SIIIUtlon Of OhiO IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , chosen by the lomt vote of both I have hereunto subscribed my houses Sect1on 16 The Lieutenant name and affixed my ofllclal Governor sha 11 perform such seal at Columbus this 27th day duties In the eKecvt•ve of Marcil, 1972 TEOW BROWN department as are &SSI~ned to h1m by the Governor and (Seall Secretary of State exercise such powers as are (3) 30 W 6, 13 20 27 5tc ' prescribed by taw ARTICLE Y RF.'IUMES PRAcriCE Sect1on 2a The names of all candidates for an office at any UNIONDALE, N.Y (UPI)general elect1on shai.J b ~ arranged m a group under the BIIl Melchlorml, 0111 of action f1tle of that office, and shall be since March 25 with a lroken so alternated that each name shall appear (m so far as may lxme m his left hand, has be reasonably possible) sub resumed practicmg with the stantrally an equal number of limes at the beginning, at the New York Nets and may be end and 1n each Intermediate available for the third game, place , If any, of tile group In of their which such name belongs next Monday, Except at a Party Primarv br In American Basketball a non partisan election the name or des•gnatlon of each Association Eastern Division cand 1date s party If any shall final series against Virginia NOTICE OF APPOI,.TMENT ~ ;' Cue No 2CI ..4"' Estate of CLARENCE ~ ADAMS . Deceased • Noti ce Is: hereby gtven that Clara Adams of R o 2 Rac ine Ohio has been ~Uiy appo inted Executrl)l Of the Estate of Clarence 0 Adams deceased late of Meigs County Ohio Cred •tors are required to file their cl111mS with said f•cudlary wlthm four months ,. Dated th is 8th day ol April 1972 John C Bacon Actmg Judge Court of Common Pitas Probate D tv.s lon ( AI 13 20 27 31 ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 20,Ut Estate of Margaret V Ed mundson Deceased Notice Is hereby g1ven thah 1 Elteen M Gorton of -41.41 E 29th .. Stree t, Apt 65 Tucson, Arizona J 85711 has been duly appolntedJ"' EKeciJtnx of the Estate of Margare t V Edmundson , dtceased late of Salem Townshtp Meigs County Ohio Cred !tors arl!!' requ1red to file the ir cfa1ms w1th said fiduciary w•th tn four months Dated th 1s lOth day of April 1972 John C Bacon Act•ng Probate Judge ofsald County (4 ) 13 20 27 3t IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RUTH A HENRY, R D 4, Pomero)'!, Ohio, Plalnt1ff. vs CARL F HENRY iddreu unknown, DefendAnt No 15,053 NDTICE BY PUBLICATION Carl F Henry, whose place of residence IS IJnknown, will tak1 notice on the 11th day of April, 1972 the undersigned tiled her Complaint against him In tht Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, praylnu for divorce , restoration to former name and other relief, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and desertion Said cause will be for hearing on and after tht 28th day from the date of the last publication of this Notice, namely. the 2lrd day of June, 1972, or as soon thertafter 11 tht Court may hear the same RUTH A HENRY PLALINTIFF, Crow Crow & Porter Attorneys for Plaintiff ,_ w 13 20 27 (51 ' · 11 18, 25. 71 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cast No 20,,U Estate of Emma Pullins Deceased _ Notice Is hereby given that ' Hubert Pullins ot 909 Browneu Ave Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad mlnlstrator of the estate of Emma Pullins, deceased, latt of Mlddleporl Meigs county, Ohio , Creditors are required to flit the ir claims with said fiduciary within four months Daled lhls IOih doy of Aprll 1972 John C Bacon Acting Probate Judge Of said County w 1~, ~Q. 27, Jl ' ' ·--------~------ 1I Start your S !CieaninC3 I IWant Ad II YOU'LL CLEAN UP FAST I I WHEN YOU I I I I I I I I I I I SELL YOUR DON'T NEE.DS WITH A BARGAIN OFFER FAMILY WANT-AD !~~--· 10 15 DAYS WORDS $100 rCASH WITH OROERI I ...,. TO QUA~IFY FOR THIS SPECIAl LOW RATE. -"-• • c n tk ,.1 r; .._,. I SeiH~for$75oru.., • $1....._..,....,10~ ~~Wtt o,.or or 1tt1 I I Write Your Adl Please Print. Use OM S111ce For EIKII Wn I I I I I I DON'T WAIT Name _ . • Adm,ttt~toOftforiOie • '"'" .- n.Ml In ocl YOUR I MAIL. AD NOWl I I I M""*Npt.:ecll•r•~l ,... • ...._. AdlftVIt.....-UMhu•:plli* dwotlon ..,.,....,......., • ..._,.__ . . -, .nil ,..• -------------~~~ -- ~~~~~ , 111 fill' a ·--------------~--· -•• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I �.'.' .. ' . )' 12_.- The Dilly ~ntiJiel, MJddlejMioi'wsOy, 0., Apr1121, 18'/2 - Bodies Block Air For·ce -Base DAYTON, Ohio tUPI ) Hundre ds qf de monstra tors protesting the war m Vietnam formed human chains to block gates at nearby Wright Pat· terson Air Force Base -today . Au thorities sa id 160 person~ were arrested and mace was used on several demons trators. The crowd dispersed a(ter the ma ss arr es ts an d regro uped fo r a brief demonstration in a park about four blocks frorn the sprawling air base located adjacent to suburban Fairborn, a south western Ohio cori'iinunity of 20,000. The crowd then broke up. The demonstrators, mostly students from area colleges, passed out pamphlets slating "in the name of God bring all resisting arrest and refusal to our troops home nnw." disperse. Larry Gara, a student at Bradley said some ·of the Wilmington College, said a deputies had to use mace on nW)Jber O[ an l i·W~r groups several demonstrators wh o participated in the demon- resisted arrest, ' but for the stration which began at about 7 most part the protesters were a.m. peaceful. The arrests were made by Bradley said there were no Fairborn city police, the injliries. Greene County and Clark Patricia Wing, the police County sheriff's office , the dispatcher in Fairborn, which Ohio Highway Patrol and base was the command post, said police. . about 40 of the demonstrators' The demons tr ators were were brought to the city jail. taken to the Fairborn city jail She said tear gas was used on and to the Greene County jail two of the demonstrators . at l)earby Xenia. "Most of tbem cooperated but Green County Sheriff Russell there was 'resistance on the Bradley said 160 persons were part of at least two, therefore arres ted on charges ranging lhe use of teargas," said Miss from abusing an offi cer , . Wing. The demonstrations oegafshortly before 7 a.m. when several hundre d persons blocked two of the base's five _,gat~s. , . Miss Wing said once the arres ts began th e demonstralors' tactics changed. She said the cr.,..ds kept moving around, shutting down gates and then dispersing when pplice came. "The gates are all open at the · moment," she said. Ohio Blocked in River Dispute , . years·Ohio had failed to object to Kentucky 's claims of own ership to the northern shore low·water mark, it had for all practical pvrpoae1 .. 2 SE Ohio Loan Firms May Merge CAMBRIDGE,Ohio (UP!) First Cambridge Corp. and the Marietta Savings and Loan Co. have reached agreement for the Marietta Company to join First Cambridge. Marietta is the larges\ savings and loan in Washington County with assets of nearly $11 million . Marietta shareholders and regulatory authorities need to approve the deal before it can go into effect. Approval would make First Cambridge the leading savings and loan in Guernsey and Washington counti es with combined assets of nearly $<10 million. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight . April 20 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturda y April 21-22 RED SKY AT MORNING (Technicolo r) Richar d Th oma s Ca th er ine Burn s GP Featurette : Three Stooges Cr ime on Their Hands Colorcartoons: Deep End The Hunt SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MASON DRIVE IN ·. ' FRI-SAT.- SUN. APR. 21·22-23 Double Feature . DOCTORS' WIVES Oyan Cannon to wear with shorts and slacks. A large group to cl)oose from includ ing tank tops - swea ter types · pucker knits and knit blouses - Solids. stripes and patterns. Sizes small, med i um and large. Take advantage of the sale of womens spring coats this weekenc:l. Our entire .stock of spring coats are included in this sale- including wool fabrics , tapestrie$. and laminated jerseys. GIRLS DRESSES Take advantage of the great sa ving S· th is weekend on girls dres ses. Our entir e stock is included in th is · sale. Many styles and fabrics to choose from . All sizes from tots to teens. _ SAL£! PLAYTEX SALE SPRING BLOUSES 18-HOUR BRAS of womens new · spdng blouses - on sale this weekend in the busy HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting bours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Vencil R. Adkins, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mowery , Middleport, a daughter· and Mr. and Mrs . Marlo B. Bush, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges John Blankenship , Brian Sayre, Sibyl Greene, Eima Saunders, William G. Smith, Charles Rowland, Vincent Keels, William Crothers, Chad Sickles, Lawrence Grimes, Mortyn Mercer , Rosemary Burns, Margaret Wilbur, PrestoQ Broyles, Sharyl Kay Bush, Harry Cameron, Evelyn Jordan, Angela Kay McDaniel, Wiliiilln Marting, Colwnbus Ramey, Mrs. Gary A. Spurlock and son, Orin Tbomas, Everett Waugh, Delores Ann Sommer, Zelia M. Wood , Danelle Thomas and Lori Stuchell. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Joseph While, Minersville; Wilma Riggs, Raci ne; Betty Persons, Syracuse ; John Houdashelt, Minersville; Maggie Young, Pomeroy; Christy Dye, Long Bottom; Juanita Lievlng, Letart, W. Va.; Leonard Cre means, Coolville. DISCHARGES - Ike Neal, · Samuel Eblin , Sr., Ruth Eblin, Sharon Cunningham, Harry Wyatt, Christine Freeman, Nondis Fields, Amy Jones Wrigh t, Hattie Armes, James Chadwell, Ernestine Williams, Wanda Teaford, Emmett Slethem, Aii~e Rifne, Kenneth Riffle. AND GIRDLES Ready-To-Wear • styles and fabrics . All top brand names . Regular and extra sizes. Red Heart "Wintuck" and Knitting Worsted Solids· Heathers Variegated SALE Oep,artment. Hundreds • to choose in the ·latest to the entire river between the two states and the right to license boats docked on the Ohio side and liquor establish· ments on wharfs and marinas on the Ohio shore and control fishing licenses to Ohio residents !.or ali parts of the river . Fashion Fabric Specials POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Ideal lor new spring · summer dresses. · Jacquard polyesters - Fancy weaves - Solids. All1n newest Spring and Summer colors. On sale in Elberfelds Yard Goods Depart· men!. Sale 3. 19 Reg. 3.99 ~S"-60" Width Sale 4.39 , Reg. 5.49 58"-60" Width Sale 4.79 Reg . 5. 99 58" -60" Width Lingerie Department Main Floor · Regular $1.39 Skein Friday and Saturday Sale· 99c Skein R A MAN CALLED SLEDGE .J ames Garner· ' ::.;lor) R THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 SUPPLEMENT TO THE POINT PLEASANT REGISTER GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE POMEROY SENTINEL SPECIAL 9.95 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS machine Easy care preshrunk washable. White and colored. Full and Twin sizes. Fr.iday and Saturday 7.99 MEN'S 5.95 COTTON POPLIN ... Special hours will be ot.. served for absentee voters at the Meigs County Board of Elections office Saturday. Since this Saturday Is !be final Saturday before ,the deadline for absentee voting, 4 p.m. on April 27, tbe Board of Eietlions office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Ito 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. On other days, excluding this Saturday, the board office located In lhe Masonic , Temple building, Pomeroy, will be open from I to 4 each afternoon until the April 27 deadline for absentee voting. ZIPPER JACKETS Small. medium. large and extra large sizes. Zelan · water and stain repellent fin ish. Washable. Zipper front coat style. 2 pock ets. Solid colors of gald or blue . Friday-Saturday Sale JULIE ROSE, a recent graduate of Nationwide Academy in Beauty Columbus, is now emP.ioyed . at the Warner Beauty Shop in Pomeroy. She is a resident of Long Bottom Route 1.. South F f®.&.;g~~:;?-!»)~!:~8!8~.:!:!8~ (Continued from Page l) first air-sea battle of the Vietnam war. The Higbee arrived today in Da Nang on (Continued from Page I) the upper coast to undergo miles of the lunar surface repairs. before they swept back to a Delayed Report peak altitude of 65 miles every In a delayed report, spokestwo hours. men said the destroyer · The pilots got their first Hamner last Monday fired on closeup view of their landing "high speed surface contacts" area from the low orbit and pinpointed by radar while it Duke reported: was firing on targets in North "Real Craggy Looking" Vietnam. One of the contacts "As we callij) up to the faded from the radar screen, landing site , the general the Navy said . terrain appears to be frothy' The skipper of the Hammer' vesiculartype terrain, real Cmdr. David Lee Moss of San craggy looking." Francisco, earlier this week When they got their first received a personal com· glimpse of the deeply mendation from President shadowed landing area after Nixon for laking his ship under swooping . into lunar orbit, heavy lire to rescue an Young explaimed, "Boy, is American pilot shot down over that rough." the port of Haiphong. The best photographs of the As fighting swirled closer to landing area, named after the Saigon, a Vietnamese province crater Descartes to the south, chief was killed today when his show objects no smaller than 60 jeep struck a mine near Due feet across.. Numerous Hoa, only 15 miles northwest of boulders tbat size are seen the capital. Killed was Lt. Col. along crater rims and mission Nguyen Cong Tbanh, chief of planners expected the Hau Nghia province. astronauts to lind smaller One American was killed and blocks in s!Teaks of debris from two wounded early today wben fresh craters in tbe area. two 122mm rockets struck the While Duke and Young ex- U.S. Navy salvage yard at plore the surface, Mattingly coastal Qui Nhon, 250 miles will orbit the moon for six da)'s, northeast of Saigon. The U.S. mapping it with two telescopic conun~nd also . reported two cameras and three radiation · Amer1cans miSsing m the, sensors designed to tell downing _of their · OH6 light scientists the general com- observatiOn hehcopter near position of the rocks below. Pleiku . in the Central Highlands. InCludes previous 'j SALE! See our special selection This Saturday GORDON HOLTER Gordon L. Holler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvii Holter, Bashan, has completed a correspondence course In the operation of heavy equipment and truck driving through the Associated Sehool.s, Inc., Miami, Fla., and left Thursday morning for Buffalo, Tex., where he will learn the practical part in · the re sident school. Gordon Is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School. Roger Brown, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Brown ol near MCArthur, accompanied Gordon to attend the school. r from In Infants, toddler and girls st1e ranges. Womens New SALE! ·Save this weekend .., girls coals -' In !he children's department on the second floor. A wide selecllon IQ choose A.po11O 4.69 Sale! Little Boys Sizes 4 to 7 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS . STITCH WITCHERY EASY TO USE- 18" WIDE The magic fusible web !hat joins fabrics permanently. Completely washable. Fully Dry Cleanable. 89~ yard ----------.--------------Also available in our yard goods doparlmlfll - Tie shapa interfacing (just made for ties) . lnterlon-Bios futherwtlght 100 percent polyHier Interlining. Vtrllorm - 50 percent Polyester · 50 percent Avril Interlining. Perfect lor all Permanent Press and Polyester labrlcs. SALE! YOUNG MEN'S . FLARE LEG SLACKS ., Ruff 'n Tumble" permanent . press shirts . White. ' Sale 85c 1.69 Short Sleeve Style Shirts Sale 1.50 2.95 Long Sleeve Style Shirts Another big Shipment! Mens and Young Mens SPORT BELTS Popular wide widths in white - brawn - bla ck . Sizes 28 lo JB. Mens Short Sleeve KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Stripes . wh ile beautiful solid colors. Comfortable to wear . 2.50 Young Mens reversible belts . Brown or black . Sizes 28 lo 38. Ea sy to wa sh. Arranged for your easy selection . Stop in. Select yours now . SALE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I ·BOYS' TROUSERS Waist sizes 28 to 38. Select your correct length. Btg selecllon of styles that are so popular right now. Blue denim . Crushed denim · Polyester and Cotton blend . Corduroy. All flare leg !rousers. Regulars or slims. Sizes 8 to 18. Big seledion of styles in Cottons . Polyester and Cotton blends · blue denims . corduroys · crushed , denims · double knits . 3.95 BOYS TROUSERS 4.95 BOYS' TROUSERS 5.95 BOYS TROUSERS 6.95 BOYS TROUSERS &95 BOY~ TROUSERS SAL£ 3.48 SALE 4.28 SAL£ US SAL£ 5.48 . SALE 6.88 5.95 ~RE LEG SlACKS. ... , ......... SALE US 6.95 FlARE L£G SlACKS ••••• -. ••••••••.SALE 5.48 7.95 FlARE L£G SLACKS .............. SALE 6.48 It won't be long now until we will be having our Sale of Jackson and Perkins ROSE BUSHES In the Housewares Department on the main floor. Saltl Summer Toys · For Boys and Girls Take Advantage On the 2nd Floor Ja ck sets . BadmInton sets • Of the Sale GLIDDEN· PAINT Housewares department Croquet sets . Wltf1e Batts ., Frisbees - water guns . soap bubble - Wheei -0 -Wiffte ball and bat sets·- Junior Golf sets . Batting Helmet sets - Wheelbarrows · Lawn Mowers · • Sale Prices for Friday & Saturday ON lHE 1st FLOOR socks. of styles· colors · sizes mens Jerks TV Socks-so I id colorsheathertones Big selettion - - - - - - - - - - • . • • 1.00 1 1 ----:-~-:-~...~,.;~~~::;;.:~s•:::e,.::P~rc;:•s::;..4 Banlon over the Calf Stretch Nylon Sale! Berkline and Kroehler Solid Colors - - - ••.••••••• • 1.50 SUSPECTS BOND SET Banlon Panel solid color Socks •• 1 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bond Court Fines Two Davis 4-D Cushion Foot Sport Socks· Two defendantS were fined · of $150,000 was ordered Wednesday for Howard Poll, and two others forfeired bonds In The Third Floor Furniture Dept. Solitl Colors - - - - ~ - - - - .• - ••• 1.00 46, charged with three counts in Pomeroy Mayor William Young Mens Athletic Socks Recliners - Rockers - Swivel Rockers - Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. of intentional shooting in the Baronick's Court Tuesday VInyl and Cloth upholstered In solid colors. Smart patterns. White with SQiid color tops - ••• • • 1.00 woundings last Sqturday of his night. Fined were Clarence Buy the chairs you need now and save . Banlon 3 ply Dress Socks wife, another woman and an Cornell, Porlland , $5 and costs, 209.00 CHAIRS . SALE 168.00 Ohio Highway patrolman. Rof( failure to yield right of way, Big selection of colors - - • • • • • 69c 198.00 CHAIRS SALE 159.110 and Gary Taylor, Middleport, surrendered to ~rlan, ,Ky., 17!.00 CHAIRS SALE 144'.00 Orion Stretch Socks-Special buy police tbe day following the $150 and costs, and three days 169.00 CHAIRS SALE 136.00 Solid Colors - - - - - - - • • • • . • • 69c 159.00 CHAIRS SALE 12P.OO shootings in the Cincinnati , in jail, driving while in· .149.00 CHAIRS SALE 120.00 Davis 4-D Cushion Foot Work Socks toxicated. area. l39.oo CHAIRS SALE 112.00 Grey or White-shorts • ~ •• 3 pair 1 85 Orland Laudermilt, jr. , , 119.00 CHAIRS SALE 96.00 Pomeroy, forfeited a $25 bond Bachelor's Friend lighter weight co~n 109.00 CHAIRS SALE 88.00 LOCAL TEMPS for disturbing the peace and Save, too, during our Spting Sale of living Room Suites and Work Socks-slack length •••• 3 pr. 1.75 Temperat4J'e i~ downtown Joseph Roush, (11ason, forSofas. , And m · · Pomeroy Thursday alll a. m. feited a $15 bond for running a lSI Floor Big selection of popular Glidden paint fO( Inside and outside p~ lnling. - Baseballs - Ball Gloves . Basketballs - Garden sets Sand palls and many other items the children want right EASY CHAIRS 1 Richard Crenna (Color) ALSO sa've this week end on womens cotton knit tops .GIRlS OOATS SALE! WOMEN;S COATS KNIT TOPS For Voters on . ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated two single car accidents Wednesday in which there were no injuries or arrests. At 5:50 p.m. on SR 338, one and eight tenths mile east of Letart Falls, Arthur R. Sylvester , 61 ; Syracuse, driving a truck westward., owned by Richards and Sons, Inc., Pomeroy, went to pass an unidentified vehicle that drifted left of center. To avoid a collision Sylvester pulled left, got in soft berm, lost control, and struck and broke off a utility pole. There was heavy damage to the truck. At 11:20 p.m. on SR .7 at the intersection of the old Cbester Road, John H. Curtis, 18, Sunbury, Ohio, traveling south, went off the road on the right at a slight curve, hitting a mall box owned by Art Nease, and the guardrail tbere. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. SAL£! Womens COtton Special Hours Damaged ~ · untll9 at SALE! . conceded. Ohio's attempt to change its suit, the judge said, was to "challenge a settled rule of law which has been accepted by Ohio for a century and a half." Ohio originally claimed the boundary to be the 'northern low water mark as it exisred in 1792 when Kentucky became a alate, but last August, Ohio sought to amend its complaint to claim either the 1792 boundary or the middle of the river as it flows today. Kentucky wants jurisdiction Two Autos ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Frldciy and Saturday "Their attitude is rather cooperativ e and they · are chanting," she said. "They are not wea ring s igns tha \ I can see. However, I believe they are college students fr om Antioch." - . WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Ohio's reques t to amend its suit in an Ohio River boundary dispute with Kentucky was re jec ted Wedn esday by a special master appointed by tl1e U. S. Supreme Court. Federal Senior Judge Philllp Forman, Trenton, N. J ., wu appointed to determine wh eth er Ohio 's request to modi fy its 1966 complaint agai nst Kentucky 's claim of ·the Ohio River boundary should be granted. Forman said since for 150 FRIDAY -AND SATURDAY SALE TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport E-R squad was 64 degrees under cloudy was called Wednesday at 9:14 skies. p..m. lor Sreve Hawley, 25, at the junction of,county road 554 and Africa Road. Suffering Marriage Uceose severe headaches, he was Lawrence Richard Will, 27, !Tansported to Holzer Medical Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Bonnie Center, • Louise.Darst,l6, Albany, Rl. 3. red light. SUPPORT LEVY Southern Local ·Band. Boosters went on record recently in support of the .five mill school levy to be voted on May 2. OPEN UNTI~ 9·FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy oo FRIDAY, APRIL 21 - 10A.M. TO 8 P.M. . SATURDAY, APRIL 22- 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ' •• OF POINT PLIAIAII'I 'l �.'.' .. ' . )' 12_.- The Dilly ~ntiJiel, MJddlejMioi'wsOy, 0., Apr1121, 18'/2 - Bodies Block Air For·ce -Base DAYTON, Ohio tUPI ) Hundre ds qf de monstra tors protesting the war m Vietnam formed human chains to block gates at nearby Wright Pat· terson Air Force Base -today . Au thorities sa id 160 person~ were arrested and mace was used on several demons trators. The crowd dispersed a(ter the ma ss arr es ts an d regro uped fo r a brief demonstration in a park about four blocks frorn the sprawling air base located adjacent to suburban Fairborn, a south western Ohio cori'iinunity of 20,000. The crowd then broke up. The demonstrators, mostly students from area colleges, passed out pamphlets slating "in the name of God bring all resisting arrest and refusal to our troops home nnw." disperse. Larry Gara, a student at Bradley said some ·of the Wilmington College, said a deputies had to use mace on nW)Jber O[ an l i·W~r groups several demonstrators wh o participated in the demon- resisted arrest, ' but for the stration which began at about 7 most part the protesters were a.m. peaceful. The arrests were made by Bradley said there were no Fairborn city police, the injliries. Greene County and Clark Patricia Wing, the police County sheriff's office , the dispatcher in Fairborn, which Ohio Highway Patrol and base was the command post, said police. . about 40 of the demonstrators' The demons tr ators were were brought to the city jail. taken to the Fairborn city jail She said tear gas was used on and to the Greene County jail two of the demonstrators . at l)earby Xenia. "Most of tbem cooperated but Green County Sheriff Russell there was 'resistance on the Bradley said 160 persons were part of at least two, therefore arres ted on charges ranging lhe use of teargas," said Miss from abusing an offi cer , . Wing. The demonstrations oegafshortly before 7 a.m. when several hundre d persons blocked two of the base's five _,gat~s. , . Miss Wing said once the arres ts began th e demonstralors' tactics changed. She said the cr.,..ds kept moving around, shutting down gates and then dispersing when pplice came. "The gates are all open at the · moment," she said. Ohio Blocked in River Dispute , . years·Ohio had failed to object to Kentucky 's claims of own ership to the northern shore low·water mark, it had for all practical pvrpoae1 .. 2 SE Ohio Loan Firms May Merge CAMBRIDGE,Ohio (UP!) First Cambridge Corp. and the Marietta Savings and Loan Co. have reached agreement for the Marietta Company to join First Cambridge. Marietta is the larges\ savings and loan in Washington County with assets of nearly $11 million . Marietta shareholders and regulatory authorities need to approve the deal before it can go into effect. Approval would make First Cambridge the leading savings and loan in Guernsey and Washington counti es with combined assets of nearly $<10 million. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight . April 20 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturda y April 21-22 RED SKY AT MORNING (Technicolo r) Richar d Th oma s Ca th er ine Burn s GP Featurette : Three Stooges Cr ime on Their Hands Colorcartoons: Deep End The Hunt SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MASON DRIVE IN ·. ' FRI-SAT.- SUN. APR. 21·22-23 Double Feature . DOCTORS' WIVES Oyan Cannon to wear with shorts and slacks. A large group to cl)oose from includ ing tank tops - swea ter types · pucker knits and knit blouses - Solids. stripes and patterns. Sizes small, med i um and large. Take advantage of the sale of womens spring coats this weekenc:l. Our entire .stock of spring coats are included in this sale- including wool fabrics , tapestrie$. and laminated jerseys. GIRLS DRESSES Take advantage of the great sa ving S· th is weekend on girls dres ses. Our entir e stock is included in th is · sale. Many styles and fabrics to choose from . All sizes from tots to teens. _ SAL£! PLAYTEX SALE SPRING BLOUSES 18-HOUR BRAS of womens new · spdng blouses - on sale this weekend in the busy HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting bours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Vencil R. Adkins, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mowery , Middleport, a daughter· and Mr. and Mrs . Marlo B. Bush, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges John Blankenship , Brian Sayre, Sibyl Greene, Eima Saunders, William G. Smith, Charles Rowland, Vincent Keels, William Crothers, Chad Sickles, Lawrence Grimes, Mortyn Mercer , Rosemary Burns, Margaret Wilbur, PrestoQ Broyles, Sharyl Kay Bush, Harry Cameron, Evelyn Jordan, Angela Kay McDaniel, Wiliiilln Marting, Colwnbus Ramey, Mrs. Gary A. Spurlock and son, Orin Tbomas, Everett Waugh, Delores Ann Sommer, Zelia M. Wood , Danelle Thomas and Lori Stuchell. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Joseph While, Minersville; Wilma Riggs, Raci ne; Betty Persons, Syracuse ; John Houdashelt, Minersville; Maggie Young, Pomeroy; Christy Dye, Long Bottom; Juanita Lievlng, Letart, W. Va.; Leonard Cre means, Coolville. DISCHARGES - Ike Neal, · Samuel Eblin , Sr., Ruth Eblin, Sharon Cunningham, Harry Wyatt, Christine Freeman, Nondis Fields, Amy Jones Wrigh t, Hattie Armes, James Chadwell, Ernestine Williams, Wanda Teaford, Emmett Slethem, Aii~e Rifne, Kenneth Riffle. AND GIRDLES Ready-To-Wear • styles and fabrics . All top brand names . Regular and extra sizes. Red Heart "Wintuck" and Knitting Worsted Solids· Heathers Variegated SALE Oep,artment. Hundreds • to choose in the ·latest to the entire river between the two states and the right to license boats docked on the Ohio side and liquor establish· ments on wharfs and marinas on the Ohio shore and control fishing licenses to Ohio residents !.or ali parts of the river . Fashion Fabric Specials POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Ideal lor new spring · summer dresses. · Jacquard polyesters - Fancy weaves - Solids. All1n newest Spring and Summer colors. On sale in Elberfelds Yard Goods Depart· men!. Sale 3. 19 Reg. 3.99 ~S"-60" Width Sale 4.39 , Reg. 5.49 58"-60" Width Sale 4.79 Reg . 5. 99 58" -60" Width Lingerie Department Main Floor · Regular $1.39 Skein Friday and Saturday Sale· 99c Skein R A MAN CALLED SLEDGE .J ames Garner· ' ::.;lor) R THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 SUPPLEMENT TO THE POINT PLEASANT REGISTER GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE POMEROY SENTINEL SPECIAL 9.95 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS machine Easy care preshrunk washable. White and colored. Full and Twin sizes. Fr.iday and Saturday 7.99 MEN'S 5.95 COTTON POPLIN ... Special hours will be ot.. served for absentee voters at the Meigs County Board of Elections office Saturday. Since this Saturday Is !be final Saturday before ,the deadline for absentee voting, 4 p.m. on April 27, tbe Board of Eietlions office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Ito 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. On other days, excluding this Saturday, the board office located In lhe Masonic , Temple building, Pomeroy, will be open from I to 4 each afternoon until the April 27 deadline for absentee voting. ZIPPER JACKETS Small. medium. large and extra large sizes. Zelan · water and stain repellent fin ish. Washable. Zipper front coat style. 2 pock ets. Solid colors of gald or blue . Friday-Saturday Sale JULIE ROSE, a recent graduate of Nationwide Academy in Beauty Columbus, is now emP.ioyed . at the Warner Beauty Shop in Pomeroy. She is a resident of Long Bottom Route 1.. South F f®.&.;g~~:;?-!»)~!:~8!8~.:!:!8~ (Continued from Page l) first air-sea battle of the Vietnam war. The Higbee arrived today in Da Nang on (Continued from Page I) the upper coast to undergo miles of the lunar surface repairs. before they swept back to a Delayed Report peak altitude of 65 miles every In a delayed report, spokestwo hours. men said the destroyer · The pilots got their first Hamner last Monday fired on closeup view of their landing "high speed surface contacts" area from the low orbit and pinpointed by radar while it Duke reported: was firing on targets in North "Real Craggy Looking" Vietnam. One of the contacts "As we callij) up to the faded from the radar screen, landing site , the general the Navy said . terrain appears to be frothy' The skipper of the Hammer' vesiculartype terrain, real Cmdr. David Lee Moss of San craggy looking." Francisco, earlier this week When they got their first received a personal com· glimpse of the deeply mendation from President shadowed landing area after Nixon for laking his ship under swooping . into lunar orbit, heavy lire to rescue an Young explaimed, "Boy, is American pilot shot down over that rough." the port of Haiphong. The best photographs of the As fighting swirled closer to landing area, named after the Saigon, a Vietnamese province crater Descartes to the south, chief was killed today when his show objects no smaller than 60 jeep struck a mine near Due feet across.. Numerous Hoa, only 15 miles northwest of boulders tbat size are seen the capital. Killed was Lt. Col. along crater rims and mission Nguyen Cong Tbanh, chief of planners expected the Hau Nghia province. astronauts to lind smaller One American was killed and blocks in s!Teaks of debris from two wounded early today wben fresh craters in tbe area. two 122mm rockets struck the While Duke and Young ex- U.S. Navy salvage yard at plore the surface, Mattingly coastal Qui Nhon, 250 miles will orbit the moon for six da)'s, northeast of Saigon. The U.S. mapping it with two telescopic conun~nd also . reported two cameras and three radiation · Amer1cans miSsing m the, sensors designed to tell downing _of their · OH6 light scientists the general com- observatiOn hehcopter near position of the rocks below. Pleiku . in the Central Highlands. InCludes previous 'j SALE! See our special selection This Saturday GORDON HOLTER Gordon L. Holler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvii Holter, Bashan, has completed a correspondence course In the operation of heavy equipment and truck driving through the Associated Sehool.s, Inc., Miami, Fla., and left Thursday morning for Buffalo, Tex., where he will learn the practical part in · the re sident school. Gordon Is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School. Roger Brown, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Brown ol near MCArthur, accompanied Gordon to attend the school. r from In Infants, toddler and girls st1e ranges. Womens New SALE! ·Save this weekend .., girls coals -' In !he children's department on the second floor. A wide selecllon IQ choose A.po11O 4.69 Sale! Little Boys Sizes 4 to 7 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS . STITCH WITCHERY EASY TO USE- 18" WIDE The magic fusible web !hat joins fabrics permanently. Completely washable. Fully Dry Cleanable. 89~ yard ----------.--------------Also available in our yard goods doparlmlfll - Tie shapa interfacing (just made for ties) . lnterlon-Bios futherwtlght 100 percent polyHier Interlining. Vtrllorm - 50 percent Polyester · 50 percent Avril Interlining. Perfect lor all Permanent Press and Polyester labrlcs. SALE! YOUNG MEN'S . FLARE LEG SLACKS ., Ruff 'n Tumble" permanent . press shirts . White. ' Sale 85c 1.69 Short Sleeve Style Shirts Sale 1.50 2.95 Long Sleeve Style Shirts Another big Shipment! Mens and Young Mens SPORT BELTS Popular wide widths in white - brawn - bla ck . Sizes 28 lo JB. Mens Short Sleeve KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Stripes . wh ile beautiful solid colors. Comfortable to wear . 2.50 Young Mens reversible belts . Brown or black . Sizes 28 lo 38. Ea sy to wa sh. Arranged for your easy selection . Stop in. Select yours now . SALE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I ·BOYS' TROUSERS Waist sizes 28 to 38. Select your correct length. Btg selecllon of styles that are so popular right now. Blue denim . Crushed denim · Polyester and Cotton blend . Corduroy. All flare leg !rousers. Regulars or slims. Sizes 8 to 18. Big seledion of styles in Cottons . Polyester and Cotton blends · blue denims . corduroys · crushed , denims · double knits . 3.95 BOYS TROUSERS 4.95 BOYS' TROUSERS 5.95 BOYS TROUSERS 6.95 BOYS TROUSERS &95 BOY~ TROUSERS SAL£ 3.48 SALE 4.28 SAL£ US SAL£ 5.48 . SALE 6.88 5.95 ~RE LEG SlACKS. ... , ......... SALE US 6.95 FlARE L£G SlACKS ••••• -. ••••••••.SALE 5.48 7.95 FlARE L£G SLACKS .............. SALE 6.48 It won't be long now until we will be having our Sale of Jackson and Perkins ROSE BUSHES In the Housewares Department on the main floor. Saltl Summer Toys · For Boys and Girls Take Advantage On the 2nd Floor Ja ck sets . BadmInton sets • Of the Sale GLIDDEN· PAINT Housewares department Croquet sets . Wltf1e Batts ., Frisbees - water guns . soap bubble - Wheei -0 -Wiffte ball and bat sets·- Junior Golf sets . Batting Helmet sets - Wheelbarrows · Lawn Mowers · • Sale Prices for Friday & Saturday ON lHE 1st FLOOR socks. of styles· colors · sizes mens Jerks TV Socks-so I id colorsheathertones Big selettion - - - - - - - - - - • . • • 1.00 1 1 ----:-~-:-~...~,.;~~~::;;.:~s•:::e,.::P~rc;:•s::;..4 Banlon over the Calf Stretch Nylon Sale! Berkline and Kroehler Solid Colors - - - ••.••••••• • 1.50 SUSPECTS BOND SET Banlon Panel solid color Socks •• 1 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bond Court Fines Two Davis 4-D Cushion Foot Sport Socks· Two defendantS were fined · of $150,000 was ordered Wednesday for Howard Poll, and two others forfeired bonds In The Third Floor Furniture Dept. Solitl Colors - - - - ~ - - - - .• - ••• 1.00 46, charged with three counts in Pomeroy Mayor William Young Mens Athletic Socks Recliners - Rockers - Swivel Rockers - Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. of intentional shooting in the Baronick's Court Tuesday VInyl and Cloth upholstered In solid colors. Smart patterns. White with SQiid color tops - ••• • • 1.00 woundings last Sqturday of his night. Fined were Clarence Buy the chairs you need now and save . Banlon 3 ply Dress Socks wife, another woman and an Cornell, Porlland , $5 and costs, 209.00 CHAIRS . SALE 168.00 Ohio Highway patrolman. Rof( failure to yield right of way, Big selection of colors - - • • • • • 69c 198.00 CHAIRS SALE 159.110 and Gary Taylor, Middleport, surrendered to ~rlan, ,Ky., 17!.00 CHAIRS SALE 144'.00 Orion Stretch Socks-Special buy police tbe day following the $150 and costs, and three days 169.00 CHAIRS SALE 136.00 Solid Colors - - - - - - - • • • • . • • 69c 159.00 CHAIRS SALE 12P.OO shootings in the Cincinnati , in jail, driving while in· .149.00 CHAIRS SALE 120.00 Davis 4-D Cushion Foot Work Socks toxicated. area. l39.oo CHAIRS SALE 112.00 Grey or White-shorts • ~ •• 3 pair 1 85 Orland Laudermilt, jr. , , 119.00 CHAIRS SALE 96.00 Pomeroy, forfeited a $25 bond Bachelor's Friend lighter weight co~n 109.00 CHAIRS SALE 88.00 LOCAL TEMPS for disturbing the peace and Save, too, during our Spting Sale of living Room Suites and Work Socks-slack length •••• 3 pr. 1.75 Temperat4J'e i~ downtown Joseph Roush, (11ason, forSofas. , And m · · Pomeroy Thursday alll a. m. feited a $15 bond for running a lSI Floor Big selection of popular Glidden paint fO( Inside and outside p~ lnling. - Baseballs - Ball Gloves . Basketballs - Garden sets Sand palls and many other items the children want right EASY CHAIRS 1 Richard Crenna (Color) ALSO sa've this week end on womens cotton knit tops .GIRlS OOATS SALE! WOMEN;S COATS KNIT TOPS For Voters on . ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated two single car accidents Wednesday in which there were no injuries or arrests. At 5:50 p.m. on SR 338, one and eight tenths mile east of Letart Falls, Arthur R. Sylvester , 61 ; Syracuse, driving a truck westward., owned by Richards and Sons, Inc., Pomeroy, went to pass an unidentified vehicle that drifted left of center. To avoid a collision Sylvester pulled left, got in soft berm, lost control, and struck and broke off a utility pole. There was heavy damage to the truck. At 11:20 p.m. on SR .7 at the intersection of the old Cbester Road, John H. Curtis, 18, Sunbury, Ohio, traveling south, went off the road on the right at a slight curve, hitting a mall box owned by Art Nease, and the guardrail tbere. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. SAL£! Womens COtton Special Hours Damaged ~ · untll9 at SALE! . conceded. Ohio's attempt to change its suit, the judge said, was to "challenge a settled rule of law which has been accepted by Ohio for a century and a half." Ohio originally claimed the boundary to be the 'northern low water mark as it exisred in 1792 when Kentucky became a alate, but last August, Ohio sought to amend its complaint to claim either the 1792 boundary or the middle of the river as it flows today. Kentucky wants jurisdiction Two Autos ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Frldciy and Saturday "Their attitude is rather cooperativ e and they · are chanting," she said. "They are not wea ring s igns tha \ I can see. However, I believe they are college students fr om Antioch." - . WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Ohio's reques t to amend its suit in an Ohio River boundary dispute with Kentucky was re jec ted Wedn esday by a special master appointed by tl1e U. S. Supreme Court. Federal Senior Judge Philllp Forman, Trenton, N. J ., wu appointed to determine wh eth er Ohio 's request to modi fy its 1966 complaint agai nst Kentucky 's claim of ·the Ohio River boundary should be granted. Forman said since for 150 FRIDAY -AND SATURDAY SALE TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport E-R squad was 64 degrees under cloudy was called Wednesday at 9:14 skies. p..m. lor Sreve Hawley, 25, at the junction of,county road 554 and Africa Road. Suffering Marriage Uceose severe headaches, he was Lawrence Richard Will, 27, !Tansported to Holzer Medical Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Bonnie Center, • Louise.Darst,l6, Albany, Rl. 3. red light. SUPPORT LEVY Southern Local ·Band. Boosters went on record recently in support of the .five mill school levy to be voted on May 2. OPEN UNTI~ 9·FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy oo FRIDAY, APRIL 21 - 10A.M. TO 8 P.M. . SATURDAY, APRIL 22- 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ' •• OF POINT PLIAIAII'I 'l �PAGE 2 New Hours! New hours, designed to better convenience the public, have been adopted for the Peoples Bank with the opening of its new building. Executive Vice President Emil Martin said the new hours for drive-in and walk-up service are ·to be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. . , The lobby of Ule JacksonAve .• · structure will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday. thru • ARCHITECTS VIEW-This Is the archltectl view of how the new Peoples Bank was to have looked following Its completion. The new structure, now ready for opening, looks much as was planned. Five PPHS TOAL~OFYOU • We Tal<e ~his Opportunity To Recognize A Special Event As Jhe New Bank Observes Open House Hostesses . TU-·ENDIE-WEI RESTAURANT Viand St. ... A Salllle To Confiiknce In Our Comrru~ity . ·. ·' Point Pleasant ' Five Point Pleasant High School students will serve as "official hostesses" during the Friday and Saturday Grand Opening festivities at the new, conveniently located Peoples Bank. They'are Barbara Wilcoxen Tina Collier, Patricia Stanley ' Debbie Sturgeon, Diane Hem; and Rachel "Corky" Barr. • • AS THE PEOPLES BANK 0}, POINT PLEASANT HOLDS ,OPEN HOUSE OF ITS I Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant Hartley, Jr. President Since '67 • The exterior of the building is designed specifically for the PEOPLES BANK and expresses a solid banking identity. Friday and then from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Students AT·THE Vit~s SOLID IDENTITY . BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING SMITH'S PLUMBING & . ·HEATING Burdette .Street Point Pleasant Vitus Hartley, Jr. Gifts For All At compliments of the bank, registration for the big prize-a 1972 Plymouth Duster and several weekly awards-will also be conducted. The Plymouth Duster will be given away at the end of an eight-week period following opening of the new structure. The Duster is on display in the bank lobby. You are invited to register each and every time you visit 1• • I ale's Kitchen Center Point Pleasant II' A BIG STEP FORWARD PEOPLES BANK OF POINT PLEASANT' Saluting Progress in Mason County On The Completion Of it's New WE WERE PROUD TO BE PART, OF IT. Pleasant-Mason County Chamber.of Comml!rce in 1961, 1968 and 1969. He is also past president of the Izaa• Walton League, serves on the board of directors of Pleasant Valley Hospital, vice president and dir~ctor of the West Virginia Oil Jobbers and Distributors Association and is vice president of the Propellor Club' of the U. S. A., Port of Huntington . Mr . Hartley is also a member of the American CONTINUED ON PAGE 31 in Uptown Point Pleasant the bank during the eight week period. fUll' BANKING HEADQUARTERS distributor; 'secretarytreasurer and director of Varsity, Inc., laundry-dry cleaning business and director of Pau\ Crabtree and Associates, cable television. Mr. Hartley served as president of the Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club in 1967 and 1968 after · serving as first vice president in 1966 and second vice president in 1966. He was elected as West Virginia Lt. Gov. of Kiwanis for 1970-71. The bank official also served as president of the Point To You Peoples Bank on Your New Home Bank Open House There will be orchids for the women. ballpoint pens for the menn and balloons and suck4lrs .for the children during "Gran_d Opening Days"this Friday and Saturday at the new Peoples Bank building. The public is invited to tour the bank from 10 a.m. to 8p.m. on both days of the Grand Opening celebration. In addition to fill visitors receiving the favors TO THE Vitus Hartley, Jr., prominent Point Pleasant businessman, was elected to serve as president of the Peoples Bank on March 22, 1967. The appointment of Mr . Hartley to the position of president of . the fast-growing facility came less than two vears after he was named to the board of directors on July 23, 1965. Hartley, popular for his wi1 and humor as well as his business ability, also ser:ves as secretary-treasurer and diJ;ector of the City Ice & Fuel Company of Point Pleasant and Middleport, 0.; secretarytreasurer and director of Hartley, Hartley & Hartley, Inc. , real estate; secretarytreasurer and director of Point Distributing, ' Inc., wholesale The Peoples Bank CongratulatiOns ' To The Management, Directors, · Officers and Employees of Of Point Pleasant CAROLINA LUMBER& SUPPLY CO. Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant Point Pleasan ( CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Village Insurance ·Jackson Ave. · Point Pleasant Jst St. Pofnt Pleasant �. ' PAGt. 4 ' PAGE 5 Effiil Martin Serves As Vice President ' Emil E. Martin, a veteran of about 15 years in the banking field, serves as Executive Vice President and Cashier of the · Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant. Mr. Martin, who came to the Peoples Bank in 1967 after serving 10 years at the Bank of Man, W.Va., also is secretary of the board of directors. Martin began his banking career at the Bank of Man in 1957 as a note teller. He was then promoted to cashier in 1961 and continued in IJtat capacity until accepting the position of cashier at the Peoples Bank m1967. He was then promoted to Executive Vice President and Cashier in 1968. AnativeofBraeholm, W.Va., Mr. Martin graduated from Man High School in 1957. Other education bankground IJ{cl 1~" h:mkiniZ executive u es grad~t-~ from the West Virginia School of Banking in 1962, winning a Pre Standard Certificate from the American Institute of Banking in 1962, earning a Standard Certificate AlB in 1966 and graduating hom the School of ·Banking of the South at LSU, Baton Rouge, La., in 1965. He Is now working toward his Graduate Certificate from AlB which he e~ to obtain in · 1974. Martin s community activities include serving as president of the Point Pleasant Emil Martin Commerce Board from January 1968 through December of 1971, has been active as an adult scouter since Uons Club, cubmaster of Pack 258 spohsored bv Ordnance School and troop - committe. eman of Troop 259. He· has · also served as a member of the Point PleasantMason County Chamber of 1958, · In Logan and Mason Counties and was a Rotarian in Man for 10 years, serving as officer and director for Six years. Mr. Martin is married to the former Joan Roy and they are the parents of three children, Michael, 12; Vickie, 11 and Joey, 10, all students at . . Ordnance School. The Martin's reside at 519 Chandler Drive In Point Pleasant. Draperies in the new facility, housing the Peeples Bank, are a !~pedal feature of the ultimate in decorating. Yardage for the entire interior project totals 215 yards of polyester washable materials. Cheryl McCarus, an Interior decorator from Woodrum's in Charleston is 'responsible ·for this attractive addition. Panels of yardage, as a • matter of fact 112 yards of casement cloth in quince color, compliment the . other accessories and adorn the large front windows. This same material is carried throughout the building In the outside windows. However, the office room draperies offer something of a completely new type of design and color. A pattern for these comes to life through a computer. Miss McCarus explains the manufacturer begins with a plain piece of white fabric and starts with running it through a computer which prints the · pattern. This is followed with running It through dyes that it picks up which were established by the computer. Coloring IS highlighted with shades of gold, browns and greens. There is no particular name for the color or pattern, which are all numbered as for a computer. One main characteristic is that it appears like a square pattern and has no right or wrong side. Once the material is spread to a flat surface it resembles designs as those of computer cards. Workmen at Woodrums sewed 103 yards of materials to add this phase of decorating in the new bank location. F.RUTH PHARMACY YOUR LOCAL THOUGHTS "He has showed you, 0 man, what is good; and what does the Lord require of you but to .do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God?"Micah 6:8. • • • No man or woman can really be s t r o n g, gentle, pure, and good without the world being better for it.Phlllips Brooks, clergyman. I love to think of nature as an unlimited broadcasting station, through which God speaks .to us every hour, if we will on I y t u n e ln.George Washington Carver, agricultural scientist. The measure of success is not w h e t h e r you ' have a tough problem to deal with, but whether it's the same problem you had last year. -John Foster Dulles, former U.S. secretary of state. Bravo•.• Wish To Congratulate The People~ Bank On Their New Structure Bravissimoi and Modern Banking Facilities. • PeOpleR Bank on your new raeility from your ROod friendR and ne~hborR at · Final Touehes POINT PLEASANT BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION �PAGE 7 PAGE 6 Liberatore :ls Ass't ·v.p· Marlo P. Liberatore, who joined the Peoples· Bank staff in December of 1967 as assistant cashier after working Mario P. Liberatore at The Bank of Man, W.Va., now serves as assistant vice president ·and loan officer. Mr. Uberatore, a graduate of Grants Senior High School in Grants, New Mexico, went to Snow Junior College at Provo, Utah, on a basketball scholarship ·and then attended · Marshall University. He is a graduate of the West Virginia Bankers School, has completed courses in the American Institute of Banking in Charleston and will graduate from the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University: Baton Rouge, on June 12 of this year. Mario is active in the Big Black Backers and is also a member of the Point Pleasant Jaycees. He and his wife, the former Judaline Jackson of Pulaski, Va., reside at 3102 Parrish Ave. in Point Pleasant with their , five-months old daug_hter, Mary Carol. CONVENIENCE Architect Clinton Bryan said the constant goal in planning the function of the new Peoples Bank was to provide the customer with every possible convenience and comfort regardless of his needs at the bank. Best Wishes To Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant · Wilcoxen Funeral Home says TO. The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant . • • - . WILCOXEN FUNERAL· • OPEN HOUSE OF THE NEW BANK HOME Loraine Wilcoxen OWNER Point Pleasant TO YOU Point Pleasant ,~~~~~~ t t ti I j ' . . t t t TO THE PEOPLES BANK OF POl NT PLEASANT ON THE OCCASION AS YOU HOLD OPEN HOWSE OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL 'NEWBANK . DISPLAYS PORTRAIT- R. Barbee Rothgeb, chairman of the board and co-founder of the Peoples Bank with the late ~rl Fruth, displays a portrait of the recently deceased dll'ector. The portrait is hanging in the board of directors room of the new bank. Mr. Fruth was a director of the bank at · the time of his death. Bank Was Incorporated Aprill9, 1965 R &S LAUNDERAMA Jackson Ave. \ HOME _ Ted Stevens Owner ') 300 Viand St. Point Pleasant ' ' t PEOPLES BANK ON YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BANK IN UPTOWN POINT PLEASANT Johnson's ·Supermarket. Eye From the entrance way, surroundings at the big vault, quickly catch a visitor's eye. Bronze toned blocks of ceramic tile glisten from the overhead indirect llghting and flank the doorway of the vault entrance. T · rooms are proVided inside COCI\llnated to those of the outside with tones of gold color paint. The first room provides 141 safety deposit boxes and boosts of desk space offering an added convenience for those working with valuables. nie back room space is limited to storage of the vault. TOOUR 'NEW NEIGHBOR • Buck & John's Barber Shop Bank L.ocated On Two-Acre Tract The new Peoples Bank is located on a two-acre tract of property that previously served as the site of the A & P Store. . The building itself was first constructed in 1963 for leasing by the A & P. ·Peoples Bank optioned the property in April of 1971 and then purchased it from Helen Fruth in August of last year. . Extensive renovation of the structure-to the point where one could not recognize it as ever having been the same There were three emplQyeel at the Peoples Bank when It first ooened Its doors on Sept. 1, 1965 in the area of the buildltig on Main St. which, in recent years, has served as the bookkeeping department. The original employees were A. R. Kaubnan, cashier; Joe Jordan, loan officer and Mrs. Jean , Barney, tellerbookkeePer. R. B. Rothgeb was original President. Kathryn Fruth became the . four~ employee. She was adde(I to the staff on October 15. building-have been in progress since shortly after the purchase was completed. Neighborgall Construction Company of Huntington has served as general contractor in the remodeling. I To The Peoples Bank For A Beautiful New Facility. DAVID WATERS, Broker e. Ohio Company MEMBER MID WEST 2619 JACKSON AVE. ~~~~~ ' The Peoples Bank was originally ''llrorporated on April 19, 1965 ~1 five men, R. B. Rothgeb, Forrest Clark, A. R. Kaufman, P. A. Sayo-e and the late Carl Fruth. Of the original board' of directors, only Chairman of the Board R. B. Rothgeb and Vice Chairman of the Board Forrest Clark continue to serve. E. E.' "Pete" Wedge was named the sixth member of the board on June 16, 1965. He has sine~ resigned from the position. The next board members appointed were Vltus Hartley, Jr. and Jack Fruth, both on July 23, 1985, followed by Dale Nibert on August 24, 1865. The bank opened on September 1, 1965. ' Vault Catches BANK DIRECTORS--The youngest director, the newest director, the current president and chairman of the board of the Peoples Bank of Point flleasant pose here in the ~ector's room of the new bank building on Jackson-Ave. in Poi.qt Pleasant. Seated are, left, V1tus Hartley, Jr., president and R. Barbee Rothgeb, chairman of the board. Standing are, left, Paul Crabtree, youngest director and Vaught (Doc) Smith of Gallipolis, newest director. Jefferson Blvd.- PHONE 675-1711 ' . Point Pleasant STOCK EXCHANGE .. �• PAGE 9 Y~u're Invited To The Open House The formal Grand Opening ceremony for the new Peoples · Bank, lOC!lted in a beautifully renovated structure on J.ackson Ave. In Point Pleasant, will be condiiCted at 10 a.m. this Friday, April 21. · Peoples Bank board of directors have selected Belva Mae Farley, managing director of the Point PleasantMason County Chamber of Coffimerce, to cut 11 large red ribbon · that will officially designate the opening of the new structure. · Mrs. Farll!y, as she cuts the '· ribbon, will be flanked by Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave and Mason County Court President Lawrence Gerlach, Jr., as well as bank Officials. The public is invited to be present for the grand opening rlbbon~tting ceremony. • opening ceremonies Friday · customers." Danny King of PolnTView will be taped In the bank lobby' starting at 10 a.m., and will Cl). 5 will conduct Interviews feature --according to with President Hartley, President Vitus Hartley Jr.Executive Vice President Emil "the most beautiful bank and E. Maitin, Board Chairman R. the most beautiful people, our . B. Rothgeb · and others instrumental In the new location . . But the cameras will be on the real stars of the show- the handsome new building and its furnishings, and the people who visit the bank for the· grand.ning gala. PEOPLES BANK OF Point Pleasant On.Its New Banking Facilities The vault in the new Peoples Bank building was installed by the Le-Febure . Vault Company's Columbus , 0 . branch. The vault door is made of an 18-inch thick material. The other sides, top and bottom include 18-inch steel reinforced concrete. Home office of the Le-Febure firm is Cellar Rapids, Iowa. p Opening Cere· m ony On Tube .. TO THE 18-Inch Material ' ' The grand opening ceremonies of Peoples Bank's new uptown l~ation will be carried on television, with two productions running on PoinTVIew cable channel 5. 1 A one-hour telecast of the · Vault Made Of The program will be played back at 5 p.m. Friday evening, and · again at 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 22. TO YOU p·EOPLES BANK ON YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BANK to the PEOPLE'S BANK of Point Pleasant 0. J. MORRISON'S Main St. on its new banking facilities Point Pleasant HALL'S DRUG STORE FOUR BANK DffiECI'ORS-Four members of the board of directors, of the Peoples Bank go' over papers in the attractive director's quarters of the new bank. Seated are cecil Dean, left: and Cecil Williams. Standing, Russell Bibbee, left and Jack Fruth, chairman of the executive committee. To West Virg~nia's Newest Banki~g Address • BIG CANOPY foot by 28 foot canopy Identifying the Drive-In "jutting" across the site , banking facilities at the new whose roof again expresses the Peoples Bank is a stately 46 sculpturet&lllnnle screen. Main St. · Point Pleasant ... WE AT APPALACHIAN TIRE I I·· HOPE YOU CONGRATULATIONS TO AT PEOPLES BANK The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant OF POINT PLEASANT I H·AVEMANY Upon The Occasion Of SIGNS BY WEST VIRGINIA'S ,.. OLDEST AND LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF NEON AND PLASTIC SIGNS OPEN HOUSe of the GOOD/YEAR's I· I ( AT YOUR NEW BANK . New Bankjng Facilities TINY'S FOODLAND I Appalachian .Tire Products, Inc. PITCHFORD HOUSE· &75-i788 HENDERSON, W. VA.• CUSTOM & QUANTITY NEON SIGNS 710 CltiESCIENT ltOAD + PLASTIC DISPLAYS CHAitLIESTON. W. VA. 18301 P'HONIE 141-01118 Main St Point Pleasant VIAND ST. POl NT PLEASANT . ; 1 • �PAGE 10 PAGE 11 BEST IN PLANNING Construction for 'the new Peoples Bank has been given ~tion by the Architect, Cliritoi Bryan, who says "All of the ~t planning, in the form of drawings, would never have becO!Ile a reality 'without the terrific group of people who actually built the bank. The ' Nelghborgall Construction Company of Huntington assembled a great group of sub-contractors and highly Five Persons Are Lay Of The Land Wo~Idngfl'art.Time BYJOHNCOOPER SOIL CONSERVATION SREVICE The Peoples Bank currenUy has five part-time emp\oyes. · They are Todd Mayes, Evelyn Woods, Grace Mastic, . Dallas Kayser and Jacqueline . Blankenship. ., skilled local craftsmen from Point Pleasant to prodeuce a project of s,uperior craftsmanship." ' A SALUTE TO PEOPLES BANK AND TO PROGRESS DIREcToRS, BANK OFFI~'hro members of the board . at the Jackson Ave. facilltles presid~nt and Forrest Clark, ~ce c~~~~d8:mbers Dale Nibert, also ~ce executive vice president and cashier; Attorney Kingery ~d Marl~befromto left, ~- Mar~, president and loan officer. o ra re, 8SS1Stant VIce :th=ceo:s:e P~~p~S:~ ~~::w:~'sroom IN MASON COUNTY REAL DELIGHT The architect, Clinton Bryan, attributes working with all of the Directors, Officers and Staff at Peoples Bank to be a real delight. s ru a one of t?e drive-in islands. POINT SERVICE ,. STORE 400 MAIN WE'RE GLAD TO HAVE YOU IN UPTOWN POINT PLEASANT 675-4050 ..:ackson Ave. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1966 TO 1970 STATISTICS CI~Y CARD SHOP PEOPLES BANK \ POINT PLEASANT YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW BANK CONGRATULATIONS · TO YOU "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Noting A Step Of PROGRESS .... CONGRATULATIONS ' TO THE PEOPLES BANK OF .POINT PLEASANT AS YOU OBSERVE OPEN HOUSE FROM LaMARCE BEAUJ"Y SHOPPE Main St. F~eebmatn s Nursery· Lynn Freeman is shown here placing ~ ROUSH'S BORON TOWESTVIRGINIA!S FASTEST GROWING BANK MAIN ST. Peo~~~~~G ~!R~~~~~!~u~~~a~J:infoc~u~~ n~w j HARPERS FURNITURE Point Pleasant ' . - . . ·-· . ' -~ 9...... YEARS OF SERVICE" · ..... ...... ..... - . -.-----· Main St. Point Pleasant The Western Soil Conservation District is bringing in the tile ditcher owned by the State Soil Conservation Committee for use of . Mason County cooperators. The ditcher is expected io be here about ihe first ~f June and will work approximately two weeks . Cooperators who have · made requests for the machine are Richard Kinnaird, John • McDermitt , Torres Williamson, Robert Hoffman, Clifford Barnett and Robert Burdette. These farmers will install a fotal of about 13,000 feet of tile. Detailed surveys for these tile drainage jobs are now being made by Denver Yoho of Kentucky 31 Fescue to be used as additional pasture for his livestock. · The result of all this work makes the Sowash farm an outstanding · orie in that community. Walter Donahue, whose farm is on Owl Hollow Road, is planting 1500 pine trees. Planted 6 feet by 7 feet this is enough to plant Jlh acres of land. However, Mr. Don<'hue is using these trees to plant a steep area already partly occupied by trees and this interplanting will cover more than an acre and a hllf of hind.' The Western Soil Conservation District still has a few pounds of crown vetch seed available for r-s-ale to cooperators. Crown vetch is used inosUy for seeding on badly eroded areas and dowes well where the pH is above 6.5. It has been used successfully on road banks in other areas. The seed is packaged in onehalf pound Jots which is. enough to cover 2,000 square feet. rhe District is selling it for two dollars for each onehalf pound package . . Huge Dam • W h en completed , the Po M?ng Dam , being built 15 mtles upstream from Vientiane. capital of Laos. will be the first to span the Mekong Rtver . The dam will stand 325 feet high, stretch close to a mile and back up twice as much w:~ter as Lake Mead holds behind Hoover Dam . scs. Roy Yauger of Southside is planning to install 235 feet of four-inch tile but he is planning to dig the ditch by hand. This system has already .been staked and surveyed. We were on the Raymond Barnett farm near New Haven and made plans with him for improving a spring. The water at this spring is supplied by a single vein and the design calls for a concrete wall to be poured forming a dam which will trap the water and force it into a collection basin. A pipe will be connected to this collection basin and will rill) to · the concrete trough about 100 feet away on lower ground. .. About four years ago we had helped Mr. Barnett with a detailed soil conservation plan for his farm. Since that time he has carried out many of the items planned and the results can be seen in greener pastures and meadows as well as two other springs that he has developed with troughs below them and two additional concrete troughs which he made near his barn. Mr. Barnett's farm is what is known in that area as the Old New Haven Orchard. Several District cooperators have put out wildlife plantations this spring. Some of these are Edward Bwngarner, Henrietta Foardt Jo Ann Smolenski, Arthur Jewell, J. H. Cassell and Mrs. Kenneth Durst. All of the plants used by these people are trees and shrubs consisting of Chinese chestnut, autumn olive, Norway spruce, Scotch pine, white pine and black alder. · We were on the Huston Sowash farm near Palestine Church on the ridge above Guyan Creek. Mr. Sowash has been a cooperator- of the Western District since 1963. At that time he made a plan on this farm with the help of Lionel Smith. Since that time he has improved all his pasture and meadow land and cleared al\d seeded some land with TO , PEOPLES BANK WE WERE PROUD TODO THE LANDSCAPING FOR THE NEW BANK FREEMAN'S NURSERY VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT ,. �PAGE 12 PAGE 13 Mrs. Barney, Auditor, Is Longtime Employe TO PEOPLES BANK CONGRATULATIONS View From Jackson-Ave. ,~~~~~41 ~\ t t t'i ON YOUR NEW FACILITIES Q- In bullfighting: what is the highest prize awarded to a matador? WE WERE PROUD A- If a matador has been especially skillful, he is awarded the ears and the tail of the bull. TO FURNISH THE Mrs. Jean Barney, who has been employed at the Peoples Bank since the day il was first opened for business in 1965, is regarded by bank officials as having been a Major factor in the success of the facility to date .. Mrs. Barney,· who initially began work as tellerbookkeeper, currently serves the bank as Auditor. She has served as supervisor of commercial .tellers and as supervisor at the bookkeeping department prior to her appointment as Auditor1 in 1971. "Mrs. Barney is capable in all facets of banking," remarked Executive Vice President Emil Martin. Born in Uniont6wn, Pa., Mrs. Barney received her education there and was then employed for seven years at the Uniontown Savings and Loan Association. She was later employed by Gallatin National Bank in TO YOU PEOPLES BANK on your Nibert Is VP new facilites. Director CASHIER'S COUNTER TOPS Dale Nibert; vice president of the Peoples Bank and a member of the board of directors since August 24, 1965, is a prominent Mason County dairy farmer. mer ever to win three indiv!dual gold ?t~edals in a smgle Olympu:s? NEW BANK Uniontown lor three years before moving to West Virginia in 1962. · Mrs. Barney also attended Franklin Commercial College in Connelsville, Pa. She was married to the late Charles Barney and they have two sons, John Charles, a student at Marshall University and James Edward, serving in the U.S. Army at Key, Largo, Fla. A-Miss Debbie Meyer of • • V1and St. Pomt Pleasant ~ ~ ~ ~ Q-How many U.S. prestd e n t s have died on the Fourth of July? ---'- j A-Three - Thomas Jef~ ferson in 1826, John Adams Mr. Nibert attended Mason County schools and Marshall University. He is a member of Beale • Chapel Church and several farm organizations • including Farm Bureau, Holstein Friesian Association, Milk, Inc., American Dairy Association and Artificial Breeders. .:M-u{~uu of t!4W~~U'UJtJ GJUi t::Ho..ufwtJ £'f ..tpwunt 3716 WAVERLY ROAD 1 P.O.BOX 2152 · HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25722 in 1826 and James Monroe in 1831. Nibert is the son of Mr. and Mr. R. P. Nibert of Point Pleasant. He is married to the former Nancy Jane Dial and they are the parents of three children, David, a second year Jaw student at WVU: Mrs. Larry (Janie) Martin, a teacher in the Mason County School system and Rebecca, a student at Marshall University. They also have two granddaughters, Amy Elizabeth Nibert and Jennifer Lynn Martin. Jean Barney ·TO THE NEWEST ADDITION IN MASON COUNTY PEOPLES BANK OF POINT PLEASANT SMITH .BUICK, INC. DIRECTORS EMPLOYEES . PEOPLES BANK OF POINT PLEASANT WADDELL & REED, INC. 19lyEASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO continue to grow through the _years. B & S Auto & Mobile Home Sales VIAND ST. ' POINT PLEASANT OFFICERS • ONE OF THE FINEST FACILITIES IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA may you Main St. Point Pleasant to The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant ANOTHER STEP FORWARD COHEN DRUG STORE . WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Main St. ' . Point Pleasant !I �.. ·-. t-'Abt: I!» PAGF: 14 WE lOIN YOU IN YOUR • EARLY VIEWS--Here are two views of what is now the Peoples Bank. They were taken while the A & P Store still occupied the Crabtree Is Young_est Paul Crabtree has been a director of Peoples Bank since 1967, and although he is the bank's youngest director, he has a broad range of experience in communications, government and business, as well as bl\Dking. At present, he is president of Paul Crabtree and Associates, Inc., operators of PoinTView Cable TV Service in Point Pleasant, Mason, New Haven, Middleport, Pomeroy and Gallipolis. His operation of the CATV · systems brings him back to his first love, communications. He is a former newsman with the Charleston Gazette, serving with that paper from 1951-58, ·{lnd becoming news editor of the State's largest paper at the age of 26. ) Two years later, he entered government service as first assistant to Rep. Ken Hechler when he was elected to CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR BEAUTIFUL ., NEW FACILITY I Jackson-Ave. business, now renovated to ~point the building has taken on a completely new look. • ., Congress in 1958, and remained with Hechler until 1961, when he opened and became first director of West Virginia's Federal-State Relations Office in Washington. The lure of West Virginia and the .Ohio Valley area where he . was born and reared grew too strong a year later, however, and he and his family moved to Point Pleasant in 1962, even though he continued to commute to ~Wahington for most of the next two years. "I'm just not a big-city boy, and my f81IlilY loves smalltown living, too," Crabtree said. "We came back to the Ohio Valley for a summer and we now plan to stay here the rest of our Jives." He adds: "I was born outside a little town that's smaller than Leon, and grew up near Gallipolis, outside a little town smaller than Mason. To me, Pt. · Pleasant is about as big as any town I'd want to live in, and the opportunity to serve as a director of Peoples Bank is a real way to participate in community life here." He continued to live in Pt. Pleasant . through the administration of Gov. Htilett C. Smith, whom he served as Executive Assistant, and still has a hand in government, acting as consultant to the Speaker of the House of Delegates during legislative sessions and as a candidate for State Senate in the Ma) primary election as a Democrat. He' is incumbent president of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce. Crabtree has an A.B. degree in political science from West WE Virginia State College, with additional study in journalism at Marshall University . Marshall's jotirnalism school now has a second-generation member of the family enrolled, with his eldest daughter, · Margie, a sophomore at MU. Crabtree, an Army veteran of the Japanese occupation after World War II, Is 42 and has been married for 22 years to the former Rita M. Anderson. They are the parents of five children, ranging in age from 19 to 6. SALUTE YOU PEOPLES BANK FIRST ACCOUNTS OF POINT PLEASANT Judson McCormick opened the first savings account when the Peoples Bank oril!inallv opened and Mr. and Mrs. "Joseph Jordan opened the first checking account. ON THE OCCASION AS YOU Capital Finance Corp. I 6th St. HOLD GRAND OPENING OF YOUR ATTRACTIVE NEW BANK Point Pleasant , SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS! Hats Off TO THE BEAUTIFUL NEW BANK FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR ON THE OCCASION·AS YOU HOLDOPEN HOUSE OF YOUR The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant Success To You! BEAUTIFUL NEW BANK, MASON COUNTY INS. Point Pleasant 1 .Kom Pak Stores, Inc. 2412 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant ·l Pomeroy FARMERS BANK and National Bank MAIN OFFICE- MAIN- 992-5137 RUTLAND IRANCH- MAIM - 742-4681 SAVINGS CO· 221 W2ND PHONE 992-2136 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MAIN 0FFICE.992-2657 - MIDDLEPORT INSTALLMENT LOAN DI!PT. 97 2ND �• PAGE 16 PAGE li ' ... eo les Bank r ., . I We share the pride of ·the WeRt Virginia'R directors and employes of FaRteRt Growing the Peoples Bal)k as Open · ·House is observed this Bank. Friday and Saturday for · We Salute You the spacious and conven- On Your New iently located structure. Banking Facilities. jl966 TO 1970 STATIS'I;ICS) NEIGH BORG ALL CONSTRUCTION CO. . . .. . Carl E. Johnsonson Plumbing/ Heating Kennedy Electric Co. 1309 8TH AVE. PHONE 522-8306 HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Air Conditioning, Inc .. 1216 7TH AVE. REAR PHONE 525-5181 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 6349 U · S· ROUTE 60. EAST, ' • HUNTINGTON, W.VA. · PHONE ·' 736 ~ 8981 �PAGE 18 . 0 0 0 • PAGE 19 Was First · Bank President· R. Barbee Rothgeb, original President of the Peoples Bank, has served as Chairman of the Board since March 22 of 1967 and was a co-founder of the facility with the late Carl Fruth . . Mr. Rothgeb was one of the five original incorporators of the bank. Mr. Rothgeb is a native of Point Plea'sant, attended grade and high school here, followed by attendance at Mountain State College in Parkersbilrg. He was associated with Marietta Manufacturing Company for 27 years, serving as Assistant to the ·President under Walter A. Windsor, C. 0. Weissenburger and Walter Mills Windsor. Later he was Agent for Internal Revenue Service in · Charleston and Washington, and Budget Analyist for lu.:kheed Aircraft at Burbank, Calif. He is a Registered BARBEE Pleasant, Huntington Lodge of Perfection, 32nd · Mason, Member of Beni-Kedem Shrine of Charleston and Pat Wilson Shrine Club of Point Pleasant. He and his family 'are members of the Presbyterian Church and at one time he served as a Deacon and Treasurer. He was a charter member of the Kiwanis Club and has bel!n a member for over 50 years. His wife is the former Edna J. Shaw, and they have two daughters, Mrs. Helen Louise Sayre of Arbuckle, and Mrs. Martha Lynn Leonard of DeLarid, Florida. They have eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. He was one of the original charter members of Peoples ROTHGEB Public Accountant in West Virginia dn has been practicing public accounting in Point Pleasant for the past 20 vear~ . Mr. Rothg~b is a member of Minturn Lodge No 19 of Point Bank of Point Pleasant, served as President for two years and has since served as ChairmaJP of the Board. POINT OFFICE SUPPLY CONGRATULATES PEOPLES BAN·K ·OF POINT PLEASANT ON THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW BANK TO THE PEOPLES BANK ON THEIR FINE NEW FACILITY ANOTHER NEW BUSINESS IN NORTHERN POIN.T PLEASANT , POINT OFFICE SUPPLY - SUPPLIERS OF THE FINE LOOKING FURNITURE FOR THE BANK On The Way To See SCULPTURED SCREEN The New Peoples ·Bank Stop in and See our Spring Selection of New & Used Cars and Trucks. MASON COUNTY MOTOR CO. Architect Clinton Bryan . DESK ACCESSORIES & OFFICE SUPPLIES ALSO SUPPLIED BY. POINT OFFICE SUPPLY • the to roof the new ).IJ><~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ designed Peoples Bank be on highlighted by a five foot high sculptured bronze screen, and its portico is supported by custom designed sculptured arches. The arch motif is reflected in POINT PLEASANT the design of the sign at the entrance and all is enhanced by · ~o<:><><:>..c::><><:>o<:><::..<:><><><:>-a.<::~~~~~ the warm white of the brick. PEOPLES BANK OF POINT PLEASANT ON THEIR NEW HOME CROW-BUSSELL FUNERAL HOME · JEFFERSON BLVD. 0 . • • B'EST· • POINT PLEASANT ••• • Success For Our New \ • •• • ..•• • ' We Wish A.Future 0 •• •••' •• THE PEOPLES BANK OF PO-INT PLEASANT ON THE COMPLETION OF Neighbors IT'S NEW BEAUTIFUL From BA~KBl)ILDING Bobbi Anne's Curl-ette and Dave O'Neal General Insurance and Real Estate Agency Park Drive Point Pleasant "All Weather Concrete From Weatherall" ·~ WE.ATHERALL CONCRETE CO. Point HENDERSON, W.VA. 424 MAIN I ffice PHONE ,675-3628 POINT PLEASANT '0 ' • �... • I .. ... .. i- ,.-...-~ • ..._.- 1' ...... .... PAGE 20 Fore·ign Commentary ' ..... ,. PAGE 21 ' By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst · Window on the World .. The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant on Their Fine New Bank • City Insurance Agency Point Pleasant Main St. AT WINDOW-Judy Northup and Gay Riggs receive instructions here from Assistant Cashie1 , Laura Ann r'lowers, on operation of the pneumatic tuber operation. Bibbee On Board Since July '70 Russell Bibbee, who himself has eight years of banking experience, has served as a member of the Peoples Bank board of directors since July of 1970. Bibbee, who resides at 512 Chandler Drive_ in Point Pleasant with his wife, Gwyn, and two sons, Keith and John, is a nativl) of Ripley. He is a graduate of Charles- ton High School and graduate of West Virginia University with a degree in business management and a minor in accounting_. Mr. Bibbee served in the U. S. Navy during World War IT and was stationed in Guam. In addition to eight years of banking experience, Bibbee also has 10 years sales and management experience with the meat packing industry and fi~e years hospital A DAILY PRIZE AWARDED! APPLIANCES FROM SUNBEAM management experience. Mr: Bibbee has varied business interests including rental property, soft ice cream business, Land Development Company and the ABC Income Tax Service. Your choice of an electric fry pan, men's 11 or women's hot comb", steam brush, electric percolator or iron i Williams OPENING OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BANK BIGGS DEPARTMENT STORE Main St. Point Pleasant Cecil Williams, well-known businessman, has served as a member of the board of directors of the Peoples Bank since July of 1971. Mr . Williams, owner of the Williams Coal Company · at West Columbia; was born in ·Pikeville, Kentucky, and graduated from Hellier High · School in Kentucky before . attending Pikeville College at Pikeville, Kentucky. The Wiilliams' moved to Mason County in 1954. Mr. Willlams is married to the former Patricil! Brehm of Mullens, W.Va. and they are the parents of three children, · Kenneth who is married and lives in Point Pleasant; Teresa, junior at Marshall University; and Debi, who attends Point Pleasant High , School. They also have one grandchild, Christopher. · Sensitive Soviets: The referendum which France will hold on April 23 on British entry into the Common Market is casting a cold spell over Franco-Soviet relations. TheCommunistsare campaigning hard against the referendum with a claini that a widening of the market will increase France's dependence on American and other Western monopolies and lower the living standard of the French work~rs. Stung by the Communist charges, Gaullist campaign leaders are hitting back with statistics pointing up the low living standard behind the Iron Curtain. President Georges Pompidou himself chipped in with television charges that while there are 40 million passenger cars on Common Market roads, only two million roam Soviet roads. Diplomatic sources say the Soviet embassy is increasingly concerned about the way economic conditions in CHECK PRESENTED- $300 check has been presented to Hannan High School by the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant to be applied to over $800 needed by the school Student Countil to purchase new curtains for the high school auditorium. The remainder of the total was raised by the Soviet bloc are being used as an embarrassing theme in the campaign. A Sort of Peace: Prodded by France and helped along by the mediation efforts of Niger President Hamani Diori, the estranged African nations of Chad and Libya have resumed normal diplomatic relations broken off last year. French and Niger governmentleaders are hopeful the move will put an end to Libya's open support of north:. _em Chadian MOlllem guerrilla attacks on Chad government military outposts. •••••• On Board SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AhoutYear ON THE Japanese Auto Sales: The steadily rising tide of Japanese-made automobiles flowing into the American market is starting to level off. The Ministry of International Trade ~ys sales are slumping in the United States, and dealer inventories are high. Partly it is the impact of the revaluation of the yen forced on Japan last December, causing a 10 per cent increase in the price of Japanese cars. Removal of the excise tax on cars produced in the United States also has made American c_ars a better bargain. The 22,403 cars Toyota shipped to the American market in March were a 20 per cent decline from the same month in 1971. ·~ Six prizes will be awarded in drawing eacH Friday at 3 p.m. at the -.bank. You must register every ":Veek to be eligible, but you need not be present to win . . {Extra special! Every entry also gives you a chance at the grand prize: a 1972 Plymouth Duster!) •••••• · Get in on the big grand opening • celebration, April 21 - June 16 at \ AND BEST WISHES TO '· Peoples Bank OF POINT PLEASANT contributions from school organizations. Pictured, from left, are Bank President Vitus Hartley, Jr., Executive Vice President Emil Martin, Hannan Student Council President Freddie Green, Bank Assistant Vice President Mario Liberatore and Chairman of the Board R. Barbee Rothgeb. ,.-.~~~~~~~ t t t 't t t t t t .iS Congratulations As You Observe OPEN HOUSE Of Your Beautiful New.Bank. THE Peoples Bank · of Point Pleasant Mason County Bank Best Wishes! Gulf Oil Products 14th Main St. t. t t .. t 't Matthews & Edelblute ~ The Peoples Bank t t t t Point Pleasant OF POINT PLEASANT ' . �: PAGE 22 PAGE 23 Spaciousness Is Predominant BY JEAN WARNER TO The Peoples Bank OF POINT PLEASANT 00000000000000000000000000 ON YOUR NEW & MODERN BANK The Point Pleasant .Register Spaciousness is the predominate note in the well designed Peoples Bank which embraces the best of the new, utilizing the contemporty details that provide spaciousness, comfort and good lines. And, of course, it bows to the requirements of modern banking. Once you step through the main doorway, operated by an electric eye, the first visual characteristic is the vastness of the lobby, which acts as a center to reach stations handling various banking needs. A rich gold commercial office grade type carpet flows from one area to another, in the amount of 750 years. Flecked with green it helps provide a strong color scheme built around shades of gold, green and brown providing the connecting links between the adjoining offices, director's room and the rilam banking section. Pastel green draperies cover the !lUISSive front windows, which provide much natural light during the day. Enhancing the attractiveness of the surroundings, subdued lighting creates a warmness. A stereo system offers concert type selections of popular music as well as semiclassical music. . There is no longer noise !!1!1. racket from banging office machines. · An acoustical domed type ceillng, provides for this in the main lobby, while flat type ceillngs control sound in the teller's section. These same qualities prevail in either rooms throughout the structure. Mahogany paneling frames some of the handsome interior, that Is warmed by light and dark shades oJ gold. Bank customers who come in for routine banking will find conveniently placed "check writer" desks in three areas. Two of these provide for • "four accommodations 4 peraons at each. They are equipped with cubby holes offering deposit slips, blank checks~ etc. Located in the center between these is a stand-up desk providing the same service. Once a customer has completed this he may go to the tellers where accommOdations have· been·made for eight. In the new faclllty, all tellers will also handle notes and it will no longer be necessary for a customer to wait in line at one particular window. The abundance of storage space is sure to please bank personnel. This is facllltated through lriabogany cabinets placed on the outside walls. Each teller will have at his finger tlps"teller buses" . These are money carts of. a sort, each equipped with its own safe. In this sedMIR, eyerythlng is defused around the overhead lights. Gas heat and air conditioning, depending on season, are emitted from them through defuser troughs. Good planning makes this king of banking practical as well as pleasant. Overstuffed chair groupings explode more color on the scene in the central area. Here visitors may enjoy a few moments of relaxation while waiting to complete banking business. And a desk in the far corner by the large front windows will be available where a telephone is at their disposal. Offices that lead from the main lobby are geared to the special services offered. These have been equipped ·by the Point Office Supply with credenzas, desks and chairs. Don Swisher, assistant cashier and loim officer' will be stationed at this desk in the far front section of the lobby to transact business. Nearby, Winona McKinney, receptionist will be located to assist persons visiting the facility. In a side to side -grouping of three, priv~te offices have been es~blished. Here to give service will be Mario Liberatore , assistant vicepresident in charge of installment loans. Emil Martin, Executive vicepresident and general manager, will be situated in the center room in this l!ro- uping while Vitus Hartley Jr., president, will have his office in the corner of this section. Large plate gla8s windows, fitted with computer designed draperies, have been installed on the office and Board of Director's room fronts. Each are located in areas of their own affording privacy for business transacted. Jean Barney, auditor, will work from a desk near the vault. This office is adjoined by another belonging to Laura Flowers, head teller. The building, 68 feet wide and 101 feet long has been renovated to use every possible space. Bookkeeping offices have been placed in one of the back rooms. {)n the other side of the buil,ding in the back a comfortable lounge has been provided for employes. In the women's section, lockers have been placed to handle personnal Iterns such as purses etc. Employes may also enter the structure from a back exit. Russell Bibbee, a member of the Board of Directors, has worked closely with ·Clint Bryan, an architect trom Charleston, in bringing one of the most up to date displays of attractive design into being through renovation of the old A & P Store into the newly located Peoples bank. Forrest Clark Was Original Director Forrest Clark of Point PIe a sa n t , p r om 1n en t throughout Southern Ohio and most of West Virginia as IIARBS By PHIL PASTORET . There's a great difference between a p e r f e c t house· keeper and a beloved homemaker. I)-- f,l 1) T o m c a t s have nine wives. 0 0 0 Plan ahead. Get with it with the rest of us who are wrong. 0 . (I (,1 The best thing to recall when opening your mouth is tht quicket way to shut it. operator of dry cleaning businesses, has served on the board of directors of the Peoples Bank since it was first incorporated. Mr. Clark and R. Barbee Rothgeb are the only two of the original incorporators who continue to serve on the board. Clark also serves as vice chairman of the board of the bank, a title he has held since March 22, 1967. The Point Pleasant businessman, in addition to his banking activities, is also president of Duke's Cleaners, Inc., Varsity, Inc. and K.F.C., Inc. He is a member of the Masonic Bodies, member of the Bend! Kedem Shrine, Pat Wilson Shrine Club, Elks ~e. Gallipolis Gun Clu~ and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Clark servechs ·a ·member of the board of dfrectors of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce for one term, has been a ·regional director of the Nashville Institute of Dry Cleaning and Past West Virginia Gov. of I.K.F. . Mr. Clark and his wife,the former Phyllis Pauley, resided at 3011 Parrish-Ave. in Point Pleasant, and are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. William (Carol) Rutherford and a son, Mr. Steven Clark, student at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, GIO FORREST CLARK Wte'll give ypu a great gift just to let us ; sb art. prov1119 our person-to-person ankmg serv1ces to you ! ! ! FASHION-STYLED CLUTCH PURSES FOR THE LADIES •••••• TO YOU PEOPLES BANK 17ROM YOUR NEIGHBOR BUFFINGTON GREENHOUSES ;J~fferson Blv.d. . Point Pleasant HANDSOME KNIVES OR TAPE MEASURES, BY ZIPPO, FOR THE MEN •••••• Just open a new ae·c:ovnt at Peoples Bank ($25 or more, please) from now until J!Jne 16---and select one of these great g1fts, absolutely free ! ! ! The .Peoples Bank OF POINT PLEASAN'f •. �'• Bank Architect Has Won Praise For Work BOOKKEEPERS-People Bank bookkeepers P1U1 Clat ·• worthy am Carolyn Holley are shown ln the area of the vault .of the new bank. The architect of the new.Peoples Bank building is a young West Virginian who already has won praise for his innovation, artistry and imagination in the field of public buildings. Clinton Bryan, AlA, is 31 and a resident of Charleston. He is an honor graduate in architecture from the University of. Cincinnati in 1966, and was the recipient of five separate scholarship awards ·while in college, including the Architects Society of Ohio (high promise of professional distinction) award and the senior student honor award. Since establishing his offices in Charleston, he has developed praise-winning and distinctive designs in such fields as churches, office buildings, municipal buildings, health centers of various types, schools and educational centers, recreational palnning and 11181ter site planniJig. CUNTBRYAN Job Architect Bryan is serving at present, . with 30 other architects, on a national design committee of the American Institute of Architects, IIIIL w11 treasurer of the West Virginia Chapter, AlA, in 1971. ' Bryan, who is married but has no childfen, is a rising civic leader lit the Charleston area, serving in the Charleston Lions Club, various Masonic bodies, and is a vestry board member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. He is interested in teaching · design and architecture as well, and served as an instructor of design at the University of Cincinnati, and later taught a course in contracts and specifications at _West Virginia State College. Paul Crabtree, chairman of the bank's building committee, was high in praise of Bryan's work as the coruitruction of the new bank facility neared completion. "We wanted a new and dramatic looking type of bank that would be the ultimate in efficiency and convenience in toda)"'a bank customer. so that Peoples Bank could continue tO CONTINUED ON PAGE 31 ~ Fruth Chairman Of Exec. Committee · ' the bank since 1967. Mr. Fruth, who is a registered pharmacist, began his professional pharmacy career workinl! for t~e Gallaher Drug Company m Springrield and- Xenia·, He worked for the Gallaher firm for Ph years following his graduation from the Ohio State College of Pharmacy. o: JACK FRUTII Jack E. Fruth, owner of the Fruth Pharmacy in Point Pleasant which is now the largest pharmacy in the state, has served on the board of directors of the Peoples Bank since July 23, 1967. He has also been chairman of the Executive Committee of After his tenure with the Ohio business, Fruth returned to his native Mason County and opened Fruth Pharmacy in November of 1952 at 2119 Jackson-Ave. He has been ")>uilding" here ever since. Fruth, in addition to proving that hard work produces results in business, has also been a devoted civic leader and community worker for Point Pleasant and Mason County. In addition to many other activities, Fruth is a past president of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce and served several times on its board of director~e is also a past president of the Point Pleasant RotarY Club. Mr. Fruth is presently, and has been for 15 years, a member of the Board of Smith Newest Director Vaught (Doc) Smith, wellknown Gallipolis businessman and civic leader, was named to the Board of Directors of the Peoples · Bank of Point Pleasant, earlier this month. Mr. Smitli, who Is president of Smith Buick, Inc. of Gallipolis, was appointed to the post during a meeting of the bank Board of Directors on Aj1ril 5. Born in Huntington the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith, the new board member attended Huntington schools and also Marshall University and the University of Kentucky. · Mr. Smith is a trustee of the Ohio ~utomobile Dealers Swisher Yottngest Of .Bani{ Officer~ TO THE B OF POINT PLEASANT From One Of Your NeighborH · ACKSON AVE· Don W. Swisher, who was a star athlete in high school and college, is the youngest officer • of the Peoples Bank. Swisher, a 1971 graduate of Marshall University with a deg~ee in Business Management, serves as assistant cashier . and lo11n officer. He is 23 years old. Don is a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School where he was president of his classes all four years of high school. He was also an outstanding high school 'athlete with his top achievement being that he was selected as the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's Most Valuable Player in football in his senior year. Swisher then went to Marshall University and was the starting quarterback for the Thundering Herd as a sophcmore. .To devote more time to his studies, Swisher declined to continue with football after his sophomore aeuon. He was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at MU: Mr. Swisher was first employ~ .at the Peoples Bank during the summer after completion of his Junior year ol college. . He then began at the bank on a fulltime basis ln June of 1971. Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher of Pomeroy, resides with his wife, the former Elaine Davis of Middleport, at Camp Conley. Mrs. Swisher will graduate . from Marshall University in May. It is generally supposed that Napoleon Bonaparte was the first to call the English a nation of shopkeepers. Trustees of Pleasant Valley Hospi' d. He fol'Il\erly served as t• board treasurer. · H~ also served as the first president of the Hidden Valley Country Club, is 'a member of association and member and past president of the Ohio Valley Automobile Dealers Association. He also serves as Deputy· Registrar of Motor Vehicles in Gallia County. He is a .veteran of World War II in which he earned a Bronze Star medal, is a member of the Grace United Methodist Church, the Elks Club, Gallipolis Gun Club, Gallipolis Golf Club and the Alladin Temple Shrine of Columbus. Mr. Smith and his wife, the former Wylodine ( Deanie) Kemper, are the parents of three children, a daughter, Cindy, who attends Gallia Academy High; Gary, who attends Ohio Medical College at Toledo and Greg, who attends Ohio State University at Columbus. The Smiths who reside . at Garfield Heights in Gallipolis, the Trinity United Methodist Church, serves as chairman of the board of the Green Acres Regional Center for the Mentally Retarded executive . 99mmittee of the West Virgi!YI Pharmaceutical Association and serves as regional vice president of the . organization. Prior to attending OSU, Mr. Fruth graduated from · the Greenbrier Military School and attended Duke University. He is married to the' former Frances Babs Rhodes,· also a Ohio State University graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Fruth have five children, Mike and Joan,both West Virginia University students; Carole and Lynne, Point Pleasant Junior High students and John, an Ordnance Elementary sixth grader. OPERATES LOT The Teller's area at the new Peoples Bank operates the walk-up window , night · despository, and the Drive-In banking facilities. The Teller's area leads directly into the bookkeeping facilities which are sound proofed, so the many machines located there will not be heard in the lobby. Great New Hours To Serve You Better! Monday Through Friday: Drive-in and walk-up service, 8 a.m.- 6 p,.m. Lobby, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturdays Only: Drive-in and walk-up service, 8a.m.- 1 p.m. Lobby, 10 a.m . ., 1 p.m. The Peoples Bank OF POINT PLEASANT Don W. Swilher Peoples Fastest Growing The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant has achieved the recognition of having the highest percentage of growth among banking institutions in the state of West Virginia for a four year period between 1966 and 1970. This informa tlon was disclosed through the West Virginia Research League, which operates as an arm of a Legislative Banking Committee. Another testimonial to its rapid growth is the fact deposits have Increased 200 per cent since Its official opening here September 2, 1965. In the beginning there were 61000 shares which sold for $40 a share with total capitalization of $240,000. Today there are 14,600 shares outstanding with a current · market value of $55 a share. Capital stock amounts to $359,400. There are 276 stockholders. Present bank assets total over six million. CONGRATULATIONS TOONE OF WESTVIRGINI~S FINEST BANKS 1039 Fourth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. �" PAGE 27 . Citizens National Bank ' • c ' ' ( • SALUTES PEOPLES BANK TELLERS--Peoples Bank tellers are fbown at their posts in the new. Jackson-Ave. facility. Pictured a~e, from left, Evelyn Woods, Gay R1ggs, Beverly Richmond, Winona L. McKinney, Jackie Blankenship. and Judy Northup . .. TO ON THEIR PEOPLES ' BANK NEW WE WERE PROUD MODE·RN TO BE A SUPPLIER AT COUNTER--Gay Riggs, Beverly Richmond and Judy ·Northup prepare to begin · serving the public in their colorful, convenient area at the new Peoples Bank. System Designe·d For Convenience BANKING FACILITIES The new Peoples Bank's drive-in and wall(-up facilities feature a pneumatic tube system designed for convenience. With three 'drive-up stalls to be put into service with the opening of the bank, and an area reserved for installation of others when needed, Peoplesofficials say they will "offer the fastest motor banking available--always personal , with clear. voice communic, Miss Evelyn Woods, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Bobby L. Woods, is a teller at the Peoples Bank. .She has been employed there since Jariuary 31, 1972. Miss Woods is a Point Pleasant High School graduate and was selected "Miss Congeniality" in the 1971 Miss Mason County Pageant. She was a cheerleader at PPHS and also was a senior attendant for the 1970 homecoming. Miss Woods was born in Beckley. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ation, and direct visual contact." Brand name of the pneumatic tube installed at the Peoples Bank is LeFebure TelAir. Instructions for use of Tel-air are as follows. -Simply drive up to the unit and pick up the carrier. -Open the carrier and place your deposit slip, passbook, checks, coins , etc. inside . Envelopes for loose coins are provided, but because of the excess weight, do not put more than five rolls of coins into the I 0 ' FINE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL FURNISHINGS INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE Mov,ing Day , Today, April2G, 1972, was moving day for the Peoples Bank. Equipment, records and some furniture of the 500 Main St. Point Pleasant quarters, home of the bank since it opened for business on September 1, 1965, were to be moved to the new location on Jackson Ave. by the Try-Me Trucking Company. Limited service, however, was to be available at the Main St. structure throughout the regular banking hours of the day. Offlciala said the Loan Department, lobby and Drive-In facilities were all to be in operation on the date of moving despite the fact the task would prove"to be more than an all day one." ••:•.•:•:•,•:<-X•!-:•;o;-;y....,: •,• • '' •• •• ,.._.,'YN~~<A."''"'~"~N ~<-z·~·5:.~«•=•Yo•....w carrier. -Close the carrier and put it into the teller return chute,. Throughout your transaction you can talk with the teller just as if you were in the bank. The Tel-Air units are arranged so that you can always be able to see your teller. After the teller retUrns the carrier to you, open it, remove the contents, place · the carrier where you found it and drive away. President Vitus Harley, Jr. said, "We feel sure you will enjoy this ultra-modern motor banking system." OF PEOPLES BANK · · "We decided on this," remarked Bank President Vitus HarUey, Jr., "So as not to inconvenience the cUstomers of our facility." Dedicated to better homes - CHARL~STON, WEST VIROINIA 25301 " �~ ..... _....._ ... ... ~ : PAGE .28 . PAG!; 29 A New Number: · 675-5645 Puts you directly in touch with Peoples 1 · Bank bookkeeping . department,. if) you need fast . informatton about your account . •••••• An Old Number: 675-1121 ' is moving uptown with Peoples Bank for all other great person -to-person banking ser\(ices. I . TELEPHONE INSTALLATION-Atelephone system that includes five lines has been installed following much work by·the C & P Telephone Company. At left, Bob Brown goes over the prints ior the sysiem with Bank Vice President · Emil Martin. The Picture at right shows Brice Gilpin and Jerry Mollet working on wiring. The Peoples Ban.k Looking At Board Room OF POINT PLEASANT TIMELY One of Peoples Bank's all-time success promotions for you · is still 'available: IMPERIAL FINE CHINA (First place-setting free with a new account of $25.00 or more, or $25:00 or more added to your present account. Additional place-settings and beautiful accessory dishes to serect from) QUOTES We have the know-how to do almost anything. The real , question is do we have the know-what and know-why? - Lawyer Sol Linowitz, at a conference on pr oblems of the 21st century. The Soviet Union has been and it remains the major· supplier of the military arms GREETINGS b TO OUR NEW NEIGHBOR THE COTTON BASKET 22nd St. - Secr etary of Defense Mel- vin R. Laird. Point Pleasani . Two beautiful patterns Come along with us uptown and continue (or start) your china collection The .Peoples Bank OF POINT PLEASANT Charlie Says: A DISCOUNT Welcomes f'- our New Neighbor! O£PARTME.NT STOitl CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE DIRECTORS OF THE PEOPLES aANK We Think You'll Like Progressive Uptown Point Pleasant TO Peoples Bank of PQint Pleasant · on Their New Home. WHITE'S ASHLAND Viand St. Point Pleasant A DAILY PRIZE AWARDED! APPLIANCES FROM SUNBEAM I and the munitions which are being used in North Vietnam. The Soviet Union in my opinion is therefore a m a j or contributor to the continuing conflict that exists in Southeast Asia. Your choice of an electric fry pan, men's or women's "hot comb", steam brush, electric percolator or iron You have Done On Your Building! It's an Asset to Our Entire Community expreRRed to R egiRter Rta.ff m emberR Dickie Elliott, Henry Elliott, Jean Warn er, Naq..cy Nott, Flo Smith , Phy lliit Roach and Janice VeaRey Six prizes will be awarded in drawing each Friday at 3 p.m. at · the bank. You must register ev~ry week to be elig.ible, but you need not be present . to win. (Extra special! Every entry also gives you a chance at the grand prize: a 19,72 Plymouth Duster!) for their e.ffortR Get in on the big grand opening celebration, April 21 - June 16 at The Peoples Bank OF POINT fLEASANT Drive-in and walk-up service, 8a.m. - 6 p.m. Lobby, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturdays Only: Drive-in and walk-up service, 8 a.m.- 1p.m. Lobby, 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Steve HalRtead, •••••• •••••• We Really like The·Fine Job Great New Hours To Serve You Better! Monday Through Friday: Appreciation iR The Peoples Bank . OF POINT PLEASANT How fast can you say towardR thiR editiott. -Bob Wingett, Editor Pelican as Symbol In religious allusions , the pelican is the symbol of the Body and Blood of Christ and of His atoning sacrifice, be· cause the bird was popularly believed to feed her young with her blood. ·- No Basis to Rule The so-called "r" rule that oysters should be eaten only during months having the letter "r" has no basis and probably originated·from ob· servations that in summer months oysters are watery and have less substance, ace o r d i n g to Encyclopaedia Britannica. " .... ZIP??? That's about how long it takes for your banking business to be handled · by the fabulous new ~ -. drive-in . pneumatic tubes at the new facilities of Peoples Bank! •••••• P.S"·--Our new walk -up window is almost as fast! The Peoples Bank OF POINT PLEASANT �•· • i.i Full-:Time Bani{ Em.ployes The Peoples Bank opened in works in the bookeeping 1965 with three employees. department as Proof Operator. Today it has 11 fulltime Patsy, formerly Patsy employees. Hanna, graduated from St; Following is the reswnes of Albans High School. She was seven employees who serve on employed for seven years in a fulltime basis either as . the · payroll and . IB¥ tellers or in the bookkeeping · department of the c & P · department. In addition to Telepl\one Company of West these persons, there are four Virginia before moving to other officers who serve Point Pleasant in 1963. fuiltime at the banL · Mrs. Clatworthy is married LAURA ANN FWWERS to Duane Clatworthy and they Mrs. Laura Ann Flowers, are the parents of two children, who currently seryes the Steven Duane, age 15 and Peoples Bank as assistant Karen Lynn, age 13. The cashier, has been ·employed Clatworthy's are members of there since June of 1967. the Main Street Baptist She has resided in Mason Church. County since 1961 and is a JUDY ANN NORTHUP former employee of the United Mrs. Judy Ann Northup has Fuel Gas Company and the Norked as a teller at the Chesapeake . and Ohio Peoples Bank for two years. Railroad. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Flowers attended Mrs. Elza Stover of 'Apple Cabell County Schools and Grove, Judy is married to Rick graduated in 1944 - from Northup who was recently . Huntington East High School. discharged from the U. S. She then attended and Army. He plans ~teach shcool graduated from Comptometer next fall. School in Huntington. Judy Ann graduated from Mrs. Flowers, who is a native Point Pleasant High School in of Farmington, W.Va., was 1968. She worked for the Mason married to late State Police Lt. County Board of Education the John W. Flowers. They are the first year following her parents of three children, John graduation and was then D. Flowers (married to the employed at the Hercules Tire former Donna Nash) , Sgt. and Rubber Company in William Mack Flowers, Morgantown for a year while serving in the U. S. Marines her husband was in college and Sarah V. Pearson there. (married to Monty W. CAROLYN MARIE HOLLEY Pearson ).. Mrs. Carolyn Marie Holley, a PATSY CLATWORTHY Mrs. Patsy Clatworthy, who bookeeper, has been employed has .been employed at the with the Peoples Bank since Peoples Bank for two years, January 15, 1969. to PEOPLES BANK of POl NT PLEASANT ON THE COMPLETION OF ITS NEW BANK BUILDING AND AS THEY OBSERVE THEIR GRAND OPENING MOORE'S MAIN ST POINT PLEASANT ' ... ... ,:.. ' .. .. ' t ' , > , I \ . .. .. i • • • • • The daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Nibert. of Henderson, she is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Carolyn Marie was married in 1965 to Roger Holley, who is , employed at the Stauffer Chemical Company at Gallipolis Ferry. The Holley's are the parents of one child, Angela Dawn, age 3\2 , and they reside at Rt. 2 Gallipolis Ferry. BEVERLY: ANN RICHMOND .f Mrs. Beverly Ann Richmond, who is a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, works at the Peoples Bank as a teller and receptionist. She has been employed in this position for the past nine months. Beverly, who is married to Richard Steven Richmond, an employee of West Virginia Malleable Iron Company, was a majorette in the PPHS band for three years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John_ Caudill, . Meadowbrook 'Drive, Point Pleasant. WINONA L. McKINNEY Mrs. Winona McKinney, a teller-receptionist, has been employed at Peoples Bank since June 15, 1970. A class of 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Winona is married to Roger Reed McKinney who is employed at the John E. Amos Plant by Appalachian Power Company. Mrs. McKinney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CoNTINt.iED FRoM PAGE 3 Legion, Moose and I. 0. 0. F. Lodge. He is a ·graduate of Point Pleasant High School and the Charleston School of Commerce in Accounting. Mr. Hartley and his wife, Ethel, reside at 2101 Mason Blvd. in Point Pleasant and they have two daughters, Lynn, a sophomore at Marshall University and Leigh Ann, an eighth grader at Point Pleasant Junior High School. Mrs. Gloria Gay Riggs has worked at Peoples Bank for the past six months as a teller. She and her husband, James Ronald, who is a teacher at Wahama High School, reside at 128 Pleasant ·St. in P~int Pleasant. They. have one daughter, Tonya Sulyn, age 4. Mrs. Riggs is a 1963 graduate of Buffalo High School where she was a majorette for four years and head majorette. her senior year. She is the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maynard of Huntir!gton. Kingery Bank Attorney WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ' CARL W. (MIKE) FRU'IH Carl Fruth Portrait Painted Don C. Kingery, of the Point Pleasant ·law firm of Dean and Kingery, has served as attorney for the Peoples Bank since 1968. Kingery is a 1958 graduate of Hamlin High School, graduated from West Virginia University in 1962 with a BS in economics and received his Doctor of Jurisprudence from the West Virginia College of Law in June of 1966. Attorney Kingery is currently serving as orofessional advisor to the Mason County Mental ~ealth office and member of the board of dirctors of the Hidden Valley Country Club. Kingery, who has been practicing law in Mason County since June of 1966, has also served as a member of the City Planning Commission and CitY Youth Commission. He is past president of the .. Mason County Bar Association, member of the West Virginia Bar Association, member of the American Trial Lawyers Associati' member of the West Virgmia Trial Lawyers Association and also member of the American ·s ank Attorneys Association. Kingery's fraternal organization activities include being a member of Minturn Lodge No. 19, Beni Kedem Temple, Pat Wilson Shriile Club, Order of Moose and while at WVU was a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi . Delta Phi. He is married to the former Lou Gene Bartram of Kenova dn they are the parents of two children, Mary Cille, age 7, student at Ordnance Elementary and Bradley, age 22 months. The .Kingery's reside at 513 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant. ... - . . . . . . . . . .. . ~ - A portrait oil painting of the late Carl W. (Mike) Fruth, one of the founders of The Peoples Bank, will hang in the Board of Directors Room at the new facility. The painting, made by Barta Studios in Huntington, is so well done and is such a vivid replica of the prominent business man that one director exclaimed when he saw it "It seems ll!te he will walk out of the frame". Mounted in a four inch walnut frame, the picture itself is 24 x 28 inches and will first be put on exhibit in the main lobby dlll'tlg the opening days and then will be tranaferred to Its pennanent location. The picture from which the painting waa made was taken ·.LUMBER CARPET WORLD CLENDENIN W.V Bank · CONTINliED FROM PAGE 24 emphasize the person-toperson 'service that has always been our major goal." he said. "But at the ~e time, we wanted ari architect practical enough to recognize the problems that would come with the kind of structure we envisioned, and could deal with the ordinary, brass-tacks, down-to-earth problems that always come with a building program. Finding men with both these attributes is a most difficult task. · · "However, In Clint Bryan we found a man who was a creative dreamer and a very pra~tical coordinator of the everyday problems of buldlng. The new Peoples Bank is a beautiful example of structural efficiency In commercial • buldling, and it is a real tribute to Clint's great talents In design and performance. We were very fortunate to obtain · his services," Cr,abtree concluded. at the aimuai Peoples Bank meeting last July. Due to Mr. . Fruth's death December .a, directors had the photograph enlarged and it was this portrait from which the special work of art was made. Mr. Fruth or "Mike", as he was affectionately known, perhaps will best be remembered as a barber in downtown ·Point Pleasant, although he had extensive real es~te holdings and was engaged in other business dealings. He was born in Mason October 12. 1898 a son of the late 1Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fruth. He moved to Point Pleasant in June 1915 where he lived with a brother Henry Fruth until 1925. From this time on he and a sister, Miss Helen Fruth shared their hon)e together in Point Pleasant. . The late Henry Fruth, father of Jack Fruth, who Ia a local pharmacist and member of the Peoples , Bank Board . of Directors, taught barbering to his brother Mike and together they operated a barber shop in the 500 block of Main Street. . Later the facility waa moved to Fifth and Main where Mike . Fruth continued barberlng until hia death tbia put winter. In addition to being a founder of Peoples Bank, Mr. ruth waa on thhe Board of Directors and wa a membe' of the Executive Committee. His real estate holdings also included the building now housing the new Peoples Bank, which was origirlally leased to the A & P Company. When A & P cloeed ita store here, the buildil)g was sold to Peoples Bank. Directon attribute much of the Peoples Bank's success to Mr. Fruth's interest and many, will remember ·him as an enthualastlc Cincinnati Reds bueball fan. I ' t- #I PAGE 31 Vitus Loraine L. Wilcoxen of Point Pleasant. GWRIA GAY RIGGS ' The' Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is an activity of the Department of Justice which investigates all violations of fed· I eral laws except those specifically assigned to some other agency by le~islative actiop. The exceplions in· elude counterfeiting and internal r e v e n u e, postal and customs violations, The World Almanac says. Copyr ight ~ 1972, Friday & Saturday Only! ! ! ! ! Almost like Santa Claus .and the . Easter Bunny rolled up into. one ! ! ! Fabulous grand- . opening gifts for everyone at Peoples Bank:.. I ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIES FINE-QUALITY. BALL-POINT · SOUVENIR PENS FOR THE MEN BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES Bring the whole family to the grand opening at ' • The Peoples Bank OF POINT PLEASANT Xew! papcr J~ nt erprlse Assn. BEST WISHES ·T o YOU People.~ Bank ON THE GRAND OPENING OF YOUR ' 'BEAUTIFUL. NEW BANK ' •• From Your Friendly Neighbo~ Acroas ·The River ' ....."Valley "the now bank .that apprec:W. your buelneaa" ~: Fodlrel Dllpooit 1....,.. Cofpatotlon • • �.' ' ' Bombers Blast Than Hoa Near Hanoi , SAIGON (UPI) - B52s returned to North Vietnam today and bombed the port of Than · Hoa, 90 mUes SQUth of Hanoi, the U.S. command announced. It was the first B52 strike in the north since last Sunday's raids on the Hanoi-Haiphong ·area. Bien Hoa Is one of North · Vietnam's major ports ~i'd has been hit in the past by U.S. fighter-bombers. It Is a princi• pal supply port (or North Vietnamese supplies arriving by ship for the offensive below · the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), 225 miles to the south. While Anjerican air power hit North \lietnam the Communists attacked within· 15 miles of Saigon tonight, shelling the big American base at Than Hoa, 15 miles north of the capital, · with ·unknown results . . Communists . also lroughtheavy pressure·on two provinc(al towns only 40 miles from Saigon. The U.S. Command reported another series of sea batUes off . the coast of North Vietnam and disclosed tlial the Communist offensive which bega• ~ch 30 has cost the United States 24 dead, 102 wound~d and 38 missing. Of these, 12 were killed; · 30 wounded and 37 the teinpo of their offensive in Nang, the eighth district town missing in 45 planes shot down. Cambodia and after winning to fall since the s\art of the While the batUe for An Loc control of 50 miles of Highway I Communist offensive. U.S. in· raged for the 16th day, South laid siege today to another telligence recently reported a Vietnwnese began polling back group of Cambodian villages, new North Vietnamese division from Ute town of Chon Thanh, bringing them closer to the moving into that area in a new 20 mUes to the south and only 40 South Vietnamese border only ' threat to Da Nang and the big U.S. air base there. miles north of Saigon, in the 35 miles from Saigon . Senior military sources said The most spectacular face of Communist pressure. Long lines of refugees fl~d Communist troops today cap- . fighting was at An Loc where lured the district town of Hiep leaflets have announced the southward once more. The Communists increased Due , 30 miles southwest of Da Communists wi!l set up a • .Now You Know . ' PAGE 32 AR We Move .I nto Our I • Weather. enttne at y The pad from which Apollo 16 was launched Sunday at Cape Kennedy is equipped with a ,system that flush·es 45,000 gallons of water per minute over the area at blutolf to douse fire and ....... on to the.southern half. Military sources said waves of allied planes including 852!1 were blasting the northern bali of the town and Communist troop concentrations outside An LDc while the Communists were bombarding An !JJc at IS. second intervals with 105 millimeter artillery- the ir first use of the big guns in the assault. jlrov!siorlal capital for - the National Liberation Front (VietCong) . UP! Correspondent Leon Daniel and UPI photographer David Kennerly flew over An LDc in separate flights today and reported the North Vietnamese who drove back into the northern half of the ruined town Thursday were battling South Vietnamese still holding Rain likely over the entire state tonight and Saturday. High today from the !ow ~ northeast to the lower 60s so uthwest. Lows tonight mainly in the 40s . Turning cooler Saturday. Highs mostly in the~ - Devoted To The lntereall OJ The Meig•-MtJ/IOn Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 263 FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 AStronauts Prepare for Expedition on Plateau OF POINT PLEASANT SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!)-Their mission saved by engineers who refused to bow to failure, Apollo 16's moon adventurers rested on a bouldeNtrewn plateau for the first exploration today of the highest region on the front side of the moon. The big loss from the astronauts ' harrowing bout with command ah!p trouble Thursday was that Sunday's third seven-hour surface excursion likely would be canceled. There also was a chance that Apollo 16 might come home a day or two early. John W. Young and Charles M. Duke, weary but exuberant over pulling off a landing that at one point seemed impossible, camped this morning in a crater and prepared to spend the entire afternoon roaming the ancient volcanic plain named Descartes. . Tbe tb!rd.Apollo lll:rmmw~, command module pilot Thomas K. Mattingly, 31, circled the moon in a loneb' orbit while his colleagul!l WISHES TO THANK THOSE WHO REALLY . MADE ITALL POSSIBLE: ., GRAND OPENING ~ OUR FRIENDS AND OUR CUSTOMERS!!! FRIDAY -r ' and SATURDAY explored the surface. Young and Duke were anxious to start e1ploring when they touched down at 9:24p.m. Thursday. ,But they were t!ted and needed a good night's sleep. Before retiring, the astronauts rattled off detailed descriptions of the landscape around them and chatted of seeing fascinating rocks they were eager to sample . Like a Uttle Kid "I'm like a little kid on Christmas Eve," said Duke, 36, a space rookie. ''There are some very interesting rocks out there," said Young, 41, a veteran of four space flights. "! see some that _ are snow white . We've got the came around the eastern edge whole run of thein. I swear I of the moon on its 13th orbit and see one out there with some Mattingly reported that he pink in it, but we'd better wait aborted a main engine firing . 'til we get out there and make because of control system trouble. A backup guidance sure." Mattingly also was busy unit was oscillating when it gazing at the wonders of the should have been stable. Failures Simulated moon, using special cameras Failures were simulated at and radiation sensors to map it the North American Rockwell on a broad scale. ' 'Man this place is unbelieva- plant at Downey, Calif. Enble," he said early today. "It's gineers at the Massachusetts really something. Everwhere Institute of Technology tested you turn there's something control system procedures. Astronauts tested different new." Mattingly had the trouble types of failures in spacecraft Thursday afternoon that trainers at Houston. And almost aborted the nation's engineers reviewed test results fifth lunar landing expedition. dating back to 1969. · The results, Apollo The corrunand ship Casper spacecraft manager James A. . McDivitt said, proved that the abnormality was not serious ' enough to endsnger Apollo 16 even If the worst happened. The decision to go was made .,JOi\lli!J ,(our 1\~u rs . . , The al~rtness of · Pomeroy police officer Henry Werry led Thursday to the apprehension of a walk-away from the Jackson County, W. Va. jail. . Werry heard by police radio that Alvan Taylor, 51, accompanied by his wife, were headed toward Ohio . The couple had taken a taxi from Ripley to Middleport and a cab from Middleport to the Pomeroy Motor Co., where Werry is employed by day. Werry noticed the couple, concluding they fit the description h~'d heard and called Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jef Webster who took both into custody. The man was lodged (Continued on page 12) DON'T MISS IT!!! You helped make UR We~t Virginias fasteRt -~rowing Disabled voters in Meigs County should request applications for ballots for the May 2 primary election at this time . • MEIGS OOUNTIANS WILL be llllng a lot II Mra. Margaret Amberger, Chester and Henry D. Watson, Middleport, as they begin contacting many Meigs residents over 55 years of age, to gather information for programs which might benefit the aging here in the future. Mrs. Amberger and Mr. Watson have been employed as pa~lme aides for the Meigs County Council on Aging and will work with the director, Mrs. Eleanor Thoffi!IS, in an information, research and planning project. By Unlled Prtu !Diemalloaal . MOSCOW-THE SOVIE'l' UNION TODAY 1~ondemned the · U. S. bombing of North Vietnam and reafftrnied Its military suppOrt of Hanoi. ''Our country is -rendering the necessary support to the heroic peoples of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia who are selfiessly fighting against the aggreas!on of American imperialism," Politburo member Fedor D. Kulakov told a KremUn meeting marking ~e 102nd anniversary of V. I. Lenin's death. "The SOViet Union ... did side and Will side with heroic Vietnam and all the palrlotsoflndochlna," he said. THANKS! • ,. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Enlightening and Interesting Is Meigs County's historical background . Eight Meigs County high school students proved this beyond doubt in well-prepared orations delivered Thursday in the Third Annual Historical Contest sponsored by the county Pioneer and Historical Society. Marge Riggs, with her At This Time bank, and now we're the area's mm~t modern bank, as well, and we say: Winners ·Named Be Requested CANDIDATES INVITED "Meet the Candidate Night" will be observed when the Meigs County Republican Women's Club meets Thursday, April 27 at the Meigs Inn at 8 p.m. All republican candictates are invited. The Meigs County Board of Elections said it is necessary for a physician to sign the application. Also this year, the local board has been informed that Secretary of State Ted W. Brown will not condone precinct officials "going to ears" at Piling places to assist voters. Therefore, all disabled voters should request ballots at once by phone or in writing to the Meigs County Board of Elections, Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, Ohio. The deadline dale is April 27 at 4 p.m. MEET TONIGHT Ameeting of supporters for Senator George McGovern for president will be held at 7:30 tonight (Friday) at the Brown buil~ing on Main Si. in Pomeroy. Literature will be available. oration on "Morgan's Raid" MICHAEL T. STRUBLE was the only high school student entering the Historical Speech and Essay Contest to place in both categories. He placed fourth in the essay contest and received an honorable mention on his oration. Other essay winners were not present for lhe Thursday program. Michael based both entries on the Epple family business established in Pomeroy about 1870 by his greal-f!real· grandfather, John Epple, who came here from Germany. He displayed bottles, .pictures, and other items from the grocery, saloon and dance hall operated by Epple and his wife, Fredericka. Speaking of Schools-No.-233 ~y George ilargraYes, Supt. Meigs Local School Diatrlct · I will use my space this evening to discuss several topics br!eny. But permit me first to putin the record that it's ~n a WASHINGTON - IT IS A ''LEADPIPE CINCH" that the really great pleasure to have Larry Republican National Convention will be mOVed from San Diego Morrison, my assistant, back In the office to Miami Beach, a hlgh Republican source said today. ''The with us this week. Nobod)( appreciates how decision to move has not been made 81 yet, but the posalbillty oi a much he does as I. He is truly a key · move is about 98 pet., tMe official, who uked nut to be ldentlfed, member of our staff, and a fine person. WE WILL SOON be into our plans for told UP!. building repair work for the summer. 'llle New York Tlmell quoted unidentified Miami Beach of. · flciais as saying the GOP has decided to make the move from San· There Is always a lot to do. Mr. Hubbard Diego where rising COlla, lack Ql hotel space an<l certain other will direct this important effort to get our facilltles created whit .party officials aald were serious buildings and grounds into the beat condillon possible with the funds available. problems. OUR MANY THANKS TO to the llradbury PI'A, the Middleport PI'Aand to PARiil - HANOI NEVER AGREED NOT TO INVADE the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for South Vietnam and tbe United Slalel' bombing halt Of North their resolutions aupporUng our levy. A3 V!eblalll was . IIIICOIIIIItlonll, · ·~ to a .Communist you know, all three diatrlcts In the county .. spoluuaJI8!). Xuan 'I'IIQr, cblel North Vlelnlmeee negotiator at are seeking to get to 22.& milia In order to the Paril talkl, nleued 'lburlday copies ci what he said were secure the full funding afforded by the privata CQ~verNtiOIII he ba4ln 1181 with W. Averell Harriman, State School Foundation Program. who then wu the top U.S. repneentaUve at the dlscuul011.1. . A FINE GROUP OF hiah achool yqung Aecordinl to lite doc:umlntl, HarrlmU told n.zy :•we people have W.rkld hard to prepan the recognile your llalemed abollt no CCIIIdltlon, therefore we are play that will be presented at the high (Conlllqd 1m PI&• 12) ' schooltonigi1t. Mr. Charles Corder, faculty DeLene DeLegal, third r and Rosemary Rice, secood. The speaking contest sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society was staged Thursday afternoon at the Museum . Speech, Essay Ballots Slwuld Pair Taken In Custody April_21 and 22 SPEECH CONTEST WINNERS - Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, right, presents the $15 first place award to Marge Riggs for her oration on Morgan's Raid. Other winners in the contest pictured from the left to Miss Riggs were Lorna Bell, fourth, director, and his cast invite you to attend. OUR ATHLETES, COACHES and athletic board members are looking forward to another fine spring banquet tomorrow evening set by the Pomeroy Fire Department. This fine tradition stretches far back into the preconsolidation years as does the Rotary sponsorship of the football banquet. OUR BASKETBALL banquet will be ne1t Thursday. Il's a little late because the ' speaker that we were counting on has moved up the coaching ladder to a better job - too far away to come. ON NEXT TUESDAY EVENING "teams" from school districts all over this area will ineet at Athens High School to begin the project called "Search for ConsenslJs." Each district's team will have one or more lay member (we'll have two), a teacher member, a board member, and the dlslrlct superintendent. The Meigs Local team w!U be Mrs. Richard Vaughn, Mrs. Gene Mitch, Tom Kelly, Frank w. Porter, and the \\Titer. Its noted laot week the key purpose to be served by this 'effort is that of reestablislunent" of goals in order to develop valid measurement devices to provide accountability. In ·short, what •should Ohio's schools be doing and how well are they doing it. This study, called "Search for Consensus," should be an extremely lm· portant factor in the future of Ohio's schools. bur goals need to be redefined and ·more clearly stated. Over the years, many areas have been advanced as new responsibilities for the schools to assume. They all have merit, but just where do they fit ? There are just so many minutes in the school day . Career education, consumer education, environmental education, economic education, drug education, and aero-space education are the most recent areas to be so promoted. They are an fine. But, if something goes in, something comes out, or ha~ less time . Suggestions are never made 'for dropping something accompanying the proposals for new Additions . Yet, time cannot be added. The result has be'en a helter-skelter shilling in the curriculum . · Consequently, we fa\" the clear (Continl\ed on page 12) took first place in the speech contest staged at the Butternut Ave. museum. Other winners were: Rosemary Rice, second, "The Necessity of Communication," a detailed history of newspaper development in Meigs County. • DeLene DeLegal,, third, "On the Green," the story of three stones marking the graves of Meigs County's first World War I casualties at Kerrs Run. And !JJrna Bell, fourth, who gave, "A · Significant Trip to Columbus," about a journey to Columbus by her grandfather and the late Sen. Tom Jones to secure a cannon for the old roadside park in Middleport. · Receiving honorable mention for !heir three to five minute orations - all original compositions relating to a person, family, place, industry or event significant in local history - were Tom Kern, with "The Burlingham Siore, Then Elyri~ and Now "; Mike Struble, "John and Fredricks Epple" ; John Swartz, "Bridging the Bend", and Larry Wilcoxen ", "Commerce in Racine ". Judging the speakers on originality of selection, expression of thoughts, voice inflection, force, and rate, posture, gestures, personality, directness, sincerity , enthusiasm and over-all effectiveness were Mrs. Harold Wetherholt of Gallipolis, and John Graham, professor of speech at Rio Grande College. Announced during the speaking contest were the winners in the essay contest. They were Ann Ohlinger, first, with nThe Lasley House" i Milisa K. Rizer, second, with "The Excelsior Salt Walks"; Debra Jo May, third with "The J . N. Rathburn and Sons Department Store" , and Michael T. Struble, fourth, with . " I Can Remember When". Receiving honorable mention were Doris Barnhart, "The Cholera Epidemic of 1634"; Andrea Dewhurst, "The Rutland Depot"; Jo Ellen Diehl , "Beech Grove Cemetery"; Connie Grueser, 11 All from a Spring"i Jim Harris, "The Sacred Heart Parish"; Doug Little, "Re(h bird Mine"; Connie Radford, " From Red Heads to Brunettes"; Susan Rusche!, (Continued oll Page U) Otarged \ In.Tool Robbery Meigs County Sheriff Robert record tapes were taken as was C. Hartenhach revealed today an undetermined amount of he has arrested Charles Daniel money in a hank. The sheriff also filed charges Bowyer, Elyria, · Ohio, on charges of breaking and en- offorgery against Floyd James tering of the Pomeroy Cement Boring, M, Pomeroy. Boring · Block Company on March 10. and Bowyer are to appear in Taken from the firm were Meigs County Court today. small 'hand tools valued at $2,000. The tools have not been Th! sheriff's Dept. l~rned recovered. Thursday from ·Mrs. Paul The sheriff also reported that Simon that someone ap· two juvenile age boys w!li be . parently entered the SlmOD charged in the breaking and home at Five Polnta some time entering of the Charlea Reit- Thursday. However, there mire home, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. were no visible ligne of enlrJ The department was notified of and nothl~tg was reported the incident on Aprll4. Several mlas!ng. � 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 04. April 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 April 20, 1972