http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b7ddf1ad01d714e6a5c66d2aeabff475.pdf 241b344b67d96bb7bd8e43ad271216b1 PDF Text Text [wEATHER REPORTj • r Windy and cold with snow changing to flurries Sunday, high mostly in the 30s. Low Sunday night in upper teens and low 20s. Monday partly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries northeast. High in upper 20s and low 3~ . VOL. VI NO. 6 entintl unbau ~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant NE~~Tt~D 15 CENTS Announcement Of New Plant Expected Soon ,. MIDDLEPORT - It's coming Monday, or sooner. Usually impeccable sources here and in communities up and down the Ohio River, Friday said the American Electric Power Co., of New York, of which Ohio Power and Appalachian Power are subsidiaries, would announce Monday, possibly even today, construction of the projected new, huge steam electric plant in and near Cheshire in Gallia County. These sources, with direct contacts with high AEP officials, said the announcement would include the projected deep coal mine in Salem Township of Meigs County from which coal w1ll be • ALTHOUGH NOT YET furnished, this is the patient lounge in the new extended care wing of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The glass doors open onto a large patio which patients may use on warmer days. New Hospital Wing • Dedication in June ' PICTURES AND STORY BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - When "June busts out all over," it should also bring the dedication of the new 4(}..bed addition to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The ultra-modern 4(}..bed addition is running months behind schedule, but hospital officials feel that when dedication time rolls around the new facility will have been worth waiting for. Costing about $900,000 when completed, approximately two thirds of the amount will ha e from Hill-Burton alae new wing will provide not only 40 more beds, but also make possible new patient services. For instance, in the basement of the new addition there will be a therapy room fully equipped where patients can be taken to exercise on equipment designed to strengthen weakened muscles. There will be a pharmacy for the first time, plus a laundry room with large industrial type washers, a dryer and ironer. Personnel will be trained soon to operate the equipment. The hospital is sending all laundry out to a commercial firm. In conjunction with the laundry there will be a Sf'wtng room where hospital linens can No Strike On Rails DONALD DIENER, ADMINISTRATOR of Veterans Memorial Hospital, with some of the equipment featured in a therapy room which has been included in a new addition being constructed to the hospital. Whirlpool baths and treatment is also to be available in the therapy room. be kept in good repair. The new addition - in the basement area - also will feature a 30 by 70 foot storage room where all supplies, with the exception of drugs and food, will be kept. This is already in use under the direction of Phil Meinhart of Pomeroy who maintains a complete stock record and inventory. Besides other facilities, the basement also houses heating equipment for the entire hospital plus equipment for air conditioning the new wing. There is a large area for storage of patient records and another room features facilities for self-care patients. In the latter room, patients can do small amounts of laundry or have their hair done by a ittJautician. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Railroad and union negotiators, unable to settle a complex work rules dispute, recessed The addition is technically called an contract talks indefinitely Saturday. The extended care wing designed so that govermnent mediator said there was "an patients making progress and confined for understanding" a nationwide strike would longer periods to the hospital can be not be called. moved into it for recuperation. But Assistant Labor Secretary W.J. It is hoped that the wing can be used Usery Jr., who announced the recess after exclusively for that purpose. However, it a futile two-hour session, said the United may have to be pressed into use for other Transportation Union (UTU) and the patients since the hospital is many times nation's railroads still could take "selfrunning well over 100 per cent occupancy help" steps- indicating the understanding with some patients, as a result, confined to did not rule out selective walkouts against hallways until better facilities open up individual lines at any time. through patient discharges. The 150,000 train crewmen who belong to Patient rooms in the new wing are the UTU have been free to strike since quite modern. Each ha ... a commode. The midnight last Sunday. Until then, the union lavatory is flanked on either side by a was forbidden to strike under emergency locker for each of the two patients confined legislation Congress passed to end a oneday walkout Dec. 10 by the UTU and three other rail unions. The UTU is the only one of those four unions that has not yet come to terms with the National Labor Railway Conference, the negotiating agent for most railroads. Agree On Recess payment of the flat fee. Usery, speaking for both sides, told Months ago, several attempts were made tJ establish a county landfill dump reporters that Labor Secretary James D. for the disposal of solid waste materials. Hodgson agreed a recess was now "the However, the attempts fell flat, even best step to take." though several private parties had in"Even though there are only a limited dicated their interest in opening a landfill. number of issues still existing on which the However, they had asked for some com- parties ... differ, bargaining has slowed to mitment from towns that their service a snail's pace," Usery said. "We believe a would be used. Full commitments from recess is in order to give each side time to enough towns were not forthcoming and re-evaluate each one's proposals, discuss (Continued on page 2) plans for the county dump were dropped. Pomeroy Council Gets Dump Issue Monday I POMEROY - Pomeroy may be about the Dark Hollow site should not be given a to get into the garbage collection business. license as a solid waste disposal area. The Town council has been called into populated area where it is located, the session Monday night to consider that stream running through the property, the proposal as well as other steps that may be health and safety hazards and the heavily taken to solve its garbage collection wooded area surrounding the property were given as reasons in a statement read problem. As of Friday some 600 homes and by Don Hunnel as to why the Dark Hollow businesses were without collection ser- site used by Bentz should not be licensed as vice. Walter Bentz, who has spent the a dump area. past 22 years collecting garMeantime, Pomeroy residents had not bage and refuse from homes and yet realized the impact of the lack of businesses, made his final round collection service since Bentz did make a Friday. Earlier he had announced pickup on Friday. However, protests, Friday would be his last pickup service. complaints and pressure for some action On Monday, Lee Drenner, another hauler, by Pomeroy council are expected this made his final pickup for an additional 80 week as the garbage piles up. customers or so in Pomeroy. Mayor Charles Legar said he has Bentz appeared in the Meigs County called council into special session Monday Court of Judge Frank W. Porter Friday to night to discuss the situation ~ face a charge of disposal of solid waste The matter of Pomeroy Village materials in an area which was unlicenoperating the pickup service will be sed. There was no fine levied against Bentz, but he was ordered to discontinue brought before council for opinions . use of what is known as the Dark Hollow Meantime, the mayor said that two area site and to cover garbage and trash that collectors have agreed to come into the has been dumped there. Bentz said that he community and provide pickup service. would have had the garbage covered but The mayor asked that residents be patient that weather has not been conducive to and, perhaps, tolerate a pile up of garbage operating the equipment for it. He was and trash for a few days until council can given 30 days to take care of covering the solve the problem. He said he hopes to waste at the location which he purchased have some plan worked out no later than and started using as a dump in December Wednesday. Meantime, Syracuse residents, also last year. A statement from residents of the sur- customers of Bentz, were notified Friday rounding areas near Dark Hollow said that evening that pickup service in that town Bentz had given excellent service but that has also been discontinued. The pickup for some would have been Saturday. Drenner who quit serving Pomeroy early last week also had been using the Dark Hollow site. Meantime, Middleport, operating a dump in Salisbury Township off the Route 7 bypass continues its operation in the face of opposition from Leading Creek residents near it. Middleport offers a flat fee of $100 a month to collectors who can make as many trips as they wish with garbage upon :. :·: ·-:: ·: .· .} .: :-··.·-;. gotten to the new plant by conveyor belt. It has been about three years since the giant utility began buying land at the site and announced projected plans for the plant and mine. It is believed all the parcels actually needed for the plant at Cheshire have been acquired. Organized labor sources report work on one or more phases of the construction project will continue over a 1(}..year period. The new plant will be less than two miles distant from the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. (OVEC) plant at Kyger Creek operated by a combine of independent private utility firms of which AEP is one. :: ...; ... ::: RETIRES - Wendell (Wink) Roush, Rt. 1, Cheshire, retired Friday as custodiwn and head of maintenance at the Gallia County Courthouse. Roush has been employed at the courthouse the past 10 years. He plans to relax, farm, fish and continue working with the Cheshire Tigers Little League team. Roush and F. D. Allensworth have managed the squad for five years. A devoted Cincinnati Red fan, Roush is married to the former Louise Bradbury. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Bill Price, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Miss Ortha Roush of Cincinnati. .·:·: Hi-Ho Come to the Fair Beware Bouncers • GALLIPOLIS - City and county health department officials were warned Saturday by the U. S. Food and Drug Administration that "walker jumpers" or "baby bouncers" are potentially hazardous and can cause severe injuries to babies, including the amputation of fingers and laceration and abrasion injuries of the hands and face . Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Charles C. Edwards said : "A number of injuries including at least nine finger amputations attributed to the product have been reported to FDA. "The items, marketed nationally by several manufacturers, are sold under a variety of brand names. As many as 400,000 of the walker-jumpers are produced annually. "The agency said current models of some manufacturers have been redesigned to incorporate safety features. But many of the items presently being sold on the retail market, or in use in the home, have not been modified and may be hazardous. "In issuing the warning, F .D.A.'s Bureau of Product Safety said injuries have resulted when an infant inserts a finger in a pivotal or spring area of the product or when a unit accidentally tips or folds. The Bureau is advising mothers and others who care for infants to look for the following potentially hazardous areas of walker-jumpers to determine whether the product is safe: "- Holes in hinge areas of reclining models through which a baby could insert a finger; " - Frame pivotal areas, frequently designed in an 'X' shape capable of exerting a scissor effect on an infant's finger; " - Unguarded springs which may widen to allow space for finger insertion; "- Absence of a safety ring or locking device in models capable of accidental folding or collapse when occup1ed; "- Tendency to tilt or tip when one or two legs hit against a bump, floor crack, rug seam, or the like." IN THE SPOOK HOUSE, a mummy came to life. It frightened everybody. ERIC BENNETT, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, is all eyes and hardly knows what to make of all the excitement at the fair. His mother helps him select tickets for prizes. The PTA fair, an annual event, had something for everyone, from a country store to dart games. The cafeteria was open for serving and pink cotton candy and balloons were treats for the many children who attended. Over $1500 In PICfURES BY PAT HOUCK GALLIPOLIS - Kids and young-at-heart adults turned out full force for the Washington PTA fair Friday night. Daddies covered their ears and mothers smiled when screams came from one of the favorite stops, The Spook House. Meanwhile, the Gallia County District Library's puppet show demonstrated brotherhood in a subtle way. In the lobby, cookies, candy and all sorts of baked goods frnm (Continued on page 2) MRS. FORREST MULLINS, like many of the mothers working in tht> booths at the Washington PTA fair Friday night, smiles with relief at the opportumty to sit a while and rest her f~' Ct. �2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 7, 1971 New Hospital l (Continued from Page 1) to that roum Lightmg IS modern; drapes and walls arc bright and cheerful. Glass doors from a 25 by 56 lounge lead to an attractive patio which patienlc; should enjoy. Long planned, the addition was advertised for bids in November, 1969 with the groundbrcakmg held January 13, 1970. The hospital wing was to have been completed by January of this year. However, one problem and then another has delayed progress so that now staff members are hoping for June. The big holdup at the moment is in carpeting. The carpeting must meet certain specifications, and is not yet available. Patient rooms will be fully carpeted. Strike THIS 25 BY 75 FOOT storage room in the basement of a new wing on Veterans Memorial Hospital has already been put into use. Phil Meinhart, shown in the picture, is in charge of the storeroom in which all supplies except drugs and food will be kept. r j PATIENT LOCKERS are used on either side of the lavatory in each room of the new addition to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The rooms will be carpeted and walls and draperies are colorful. A commode is also in each room. Judy~ Students Big Winners POMEROY - Baton students from Judy's School of Baton, taught by Mrs. Judy Riggs, were quite busy last weekend as they traveled to two baton CONTRACTS GALLIPOLIS - Simmons Printing Company was awarded a contract Saturday to print 11,250 ballots for the special election May 4 on the Gallia County Joint Vocational School. Voters will be asked to approve a .9 mill bond issue for construction purposes and a 2.2 operating mill. The low bid totaled $186.55. The only other bidder was Midget Press. The contract was awarded by the Gallia County Board of Elections. competitions out of the area. The group won a total of 52 awards in the two contests held in Charleston and Lancaster, 28 at Lancaster on Sunday by Louann Newell, Diana Guthrie, Connie Rector, Debbie Ford, Teresa Vannoy, Mandie Rose, Debbie Scott, Libby Ann Watkins, Karen Strausbuagh, Cindy Patterson, Sandra Curtis, and Dalelene Scott. On Saturday, those attending the Charleston contest and winning 24 awards were Marcia Carr, Mandie Rose, Karen Strausbaugh, Diane Hall, and Lisa Kuhn. Students from the Baton school also won 98 trophies the previous week in the NBTA contest held at Federal Hocking High School. (Continued from_ pa_ge 1 with their other principals and hopefully • find a solution." "We are hopeful there will be no strike action," he said. "We have an understanding that there will not be a nationwide strike." He noted, however, that there was nothing to prevent liTU President Charles Luna from ordering strike action-from coast-to-coast or on a selective basis. Luna was understood to be at UTU headquarters in Clevetand and union negotiators here refused to comment on the possibility of a strike. Accept Pay Offer The UTU has expressed willingness to go along with the basic 44 per cent pay increase provided in contracts accepted by the other three unions involved in the December strike. Usery acknowledged that the work rules issue was the major obstacle. It was understood to revolve around two points: -Industry's demand for more so-called "interdivisional runs," which usually exceed 100 miles and do not require any change of crew personnel. The UTU has resisted any revision along these lines on grounds that it would reduce jobs. The industry has said these long runs increase operating efficiency and cut out Dr. Lewis Schmidt models a pick-a-pocket coat. "featherbedding." -The union's demand for an increase in the $1.50 daily allowance for employes who ASK TO WED incur away-from-home expenses. GALLIPOUS Two couples .... .... . :: ·.·· •.· ..... applied for marriage licenses :· .. . ·= Friday in Gallia County . :-: Probate Court. They were Jury Ordered in James Herman Sisson, 19, Columbus, factory worker and On April Sixth Cathy June Whittington, 18, GALLIPOLIS - Common Gallipolis, bookkeeper. Norman Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Eugene Swindler, 18, Gallipolis, Calhoun upon the recomstudent, and Carol Retha mendation of Prosecuting Shockley, 18, Crown City, Attorney Hamlin C. King has student. ordered the April term of the Gallia County Grand Jury to DIRECTORS TO MEET report for duty on Tuesday, POMEROY The board of April 6. directors of the Ken Amsbary As of Friday, no transcripts Chapter, Izaak Walton League were available for conof America, will meet at 7 p.m. sideration. Unless something Monday at the chapter farm. unforeseen happens or secret transcripts are presented, the jury will have no work. f'=. UTILE JIMMY Fannin concentrates on hitting the balloon with the dart. CONCENTRATION was the order of the day with the audience of the library's puppet show. Over $1500 in (Continued from page 1) many Gallipolis kitchens caught the eye of little ones and maybe drew a few covert glances from husbands whose wives had been too busy with fair activities to do their regular baking. It was all in fun, and as a result of all out teamwork, with whole families doing their share, the 1971 fair was a great success. As a result, more than $1,500 was taken in to be used for the many worthwhile projects of the Washington PTA. 13 Forfeit Court Bond POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and 13 forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Fr W. Porter were Robert G. Pecoraro, Short Hills, N.J., $10 and costs, unreasonable speed; Audrey G. McCoy, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Edward R. Spencer, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, no flag on extended load; William A. Stump, Middleport, $5 and costs, defective muffler; Leonard Hanson, Athens, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Dewayne L. Williams, Chester, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, illegal disposal of waste; Michael R. Beach, Minersville, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, no muffler, Juanita J. Terrell, and Stephen R. Tatterson, both of Pomeroy, $25 and costs each, speeding; Templeton C. Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $30 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Denver W. Potts, Roseville, $25, stop sign violation; Gary C. Gordan, Reedsville, $32.50, speeding; CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the home of Minnie Holman, 375 Beech St., at 7:51 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Holman, who was experiencing difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. - COI_JO,,. Howard Barber, Reedsville, Rt. ThPlllrl' 1, and Stanley Wells, Long Bottom, $25 each, disturbing the ONE WEEK peace; George McDaniel, no address recorded, and Robert Tonight thru_Wednesday Raiguel, Reedsville, $25 each, intoxication; Charles W. Warth, "COMPLETELY Jr., New Breman, $25, expired license; Richard Lehman, FASCINATING Charleston, Matthew R. Morris, TO WATCH Huntington, and Samuel N. AND MUST BE Kusic, Weirton, $27.50 each, PRONOUNCED speeding; Ralph P. Bass, Syracuse, $25, parking on highA TOTAL way, David A. Allen, The ENTERTAINPlains, $34.50, speeding; Betty MENT!" Persons, Syracuse, $50, no -u..Smllll. operators license. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday March 7-8-9 Walt Disney's "ARISTOCATS" CTechnicolorJ Phil Harris Eva Gabor Plus Walt Disnev's DAD CAN I BORROW THE CAR SHCfW STARTS7 P.M. PARAMOUNT PICTUI!ES A!ESENTS AOitRT mtCHAfl J. AtDFOAD POI.I.AAD UTTI.t FAUSS AnD IIG HAlSY AH ALK~T S. ~UCOY ,_OOIJCTl()H f,l,cd;nPANAVISION' C<iO<byMQVIfi.AB A PARAMOUNT PICTl.R£ ~~ CARTOON No one under 17 years of age admitted. •. : ·.. Tiro Drivers to Show in Court GALLIPOLIS - Two drivers were cited following two separate traffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. Randy Whitley, 17, 204 Corbin Dr., was ordered into Juvenile Court for failure to yield the right of way following a collision on Fourth Ave. and Vine St. Officers said Whitley pulled from the curb into the path of a car operated by Darlene Burke, 23, Ewington. Moderate damage resulted. A similar charge was filed against Judith Ann Lubina, 28, Rt. 1, Letart, following an accident at 9:55a.m. on Cedar St. and Second Ave. It was reported the Lubina car made a left turn into the path of an auto driven by Emmitt Bostic, 18, Gallipolis. Again, no one was injured and damage was minor. CARTER APPOINTED GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has appointed Bryson R. Carter to a seven year term on the Gallia County Library Board. The term ends in 1978. (, Individuals or Families Who Desire an "AT HOME" Style of Living These homes have brick fronts, single car garages, concrete drives, seeded yards, shrubbery, wall to wall carpet. Built -in kitchen and ranges, ceram1c baths. Kyger Creek School District. Low taxes . All these homes now under construction to qualify for the Farmers Home Administration Rural Housing Program. LOTS OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TOTAL ELECTRIC l 1/ 2 Miles from Rt. 35 on Bulaville Road ALL tiOMES UNDER s17,500 BARR CONSTRUCTION Sat. Mon thru Fri. 9 a .m. to~ 8a.m. to 12 p.m. :KINGSBI!:: HHY HC>l\<t:ES BOISE C AS.CA(I£ t.UnPCJH'Al iGN CHECKING ACCOUNTS A checking account eliminates the danger of losing cash. And your check stubs are a complete record of your expenses. Cancelled checks are receipts for proof of payment. OHIO VALLEY BANK .. FDII . . . . .s.po.lt.arl--.lta $20,000 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 16 PINE <- Gallipolis •Free customer P•rklng •Drlve·ln Window Service 'IIIUAL DIPOSIT ltiSYIAIKI COIPOUfiQtl •Complete 8•nklng Service SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Keeping over 35,000 people informed about people in their own communities. �3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 7, 1971 Constructive Letters of Opinion, in good taste, are welcomed. The editor reserves the right to shorten letters. All letters must be signed, with a full address, although ~ initials may be used upon re'luest. '"'a E~JH:.. ! ••• ~- U«W'L= ~ I Rules for Everybody Pomeroy, Ohio Mar. 2,1971 Dear Sir: In every school there must be rules to govern the conduct of the students. At Meigs, we have rules that say how long your hair and sideburns can be and how short skirts may be but these rules are poorly enforced. The skirt length is never checked and the hair and sideburn rule is only enforced selectively. Teachers and student teachers are not effected by these rules. ~ey wear their hair and sideburns at any length they please, but still they tell the students their hair and sideburns have to be cut. Why should you pay taxes to have the school tell you how to raise your children? Is it fair that the teachers be exempt from their own rules? Along with the teachers, there are a few students that are not effected by the rules. Why? They're students too. Maybe the teachers are afraid of them or, better yet, good friends. I know some people don't believe me, so I invite them to come to school any day and see these injustices with their own eyes. • I agree there must be some rules to govern this but if they are to be enforced they should apply to everyone, students and . teachers alike. Really, just what does the length of a person's hair or sideburns have to do with whether you learn something or not? This is just one of my gripes with this school. We have a very beautiful building but, with all the do's and don'ts, it's like a prison. It's no wonder so many students are quitting school. The students should be allowed some of their civil rights. A student at M.H.S. (Name withheld on request) .. Call to Arms Dear Sir: Strip mining is ruining thousands of acres of land and many streams in southeastern Ohio, including Gallia County. Sandfork is a perfect example of what stripmining can do to an area. Strip mines damage public roads so that they become im• passable at times. Mine water and silt fills the creeks and causes them to overflow onto farmland making it impossible to grow anything on it. This causes damage for miles and miles away from a strip mined area. We need laws to protect the land owner who doesn't want his land stripped, or who simply wants to farm, from this kind of de ruction to land and streams that ruins him ''from a distance.'' Of n it is the absentee landowner, or one who long ago gave up using his land for -what God intended -to raise food - that sells his land or coal, or lOth, to the stripper. ~ I know of are: s where strip mining was done several years ago and nothing has been done to date to reclaim it. Property in such areas almost has no value. I urge people in that city and the county to write to Mr. Ernie Gebhart, Chief, Division of Forestry and Reclamation, Ohio Dept. of " '1tural Resour Columbus, Ohio, to express their opinion about this proble Thts is the onl t trip mming stopped or under more strict laws that enforced. If nothing is e about it, in the next few years all of t southeastern Ohio Wlll be ruined. I again urge everyone to do his par t by writing to Mr. Gebhart. I think the voice of the people will do more good than anything. John Fulks Tired of Buck Passing Rt. 1 Middleport, Ohio Mar.5, 1971 t • Dear Sir: Is there no justice any more? This is the question residents of Leading Creek surrounding the so-called Landfill dwnp of Middleport are asking. The laws of pollution, open dumping, seem to be able to be twisted to suit the situation. For example, Walter Bentz has been cited for open dumping while Middleport officials get by with piling their garbage higher and deeper along our beautiful Route 7 by-pass. Th~re is a law against open dumping. If the law is going to be enforced properly, then one shouldn't be punished and another get by with the same offense. The Health Department won't approve the Dark Hollow dump because of complaint of stench, unsanitary conditions, etc. We have been from one official to another and when we ended our political round we bounced right back to the Health Department with no results. Isn't our health as important as Pomeroy's, and by the way, we have enough problems without Pomeroy making the garbage any deeper at Middleport's dump by hauling their garbage down here on us. I cannot and never will understand why the Health Dept. can approve such a disgraceful mess that Middleport has punished us with here on Leading Creek. County officials, Meigs Health Department, it's time you enforced the law correctly, and for example, don't knock one person down and pat another on the back. Some of our officials at least if for no other reason out of the goodness of their hearts, shall try to do something to solve our garbage problem. Are you going to let Meigs County rot with garbage, decay and die, before any of our elected officials do anything for us. In ...losing, we are just plain tired of the do-nothing attitude of our elected officials and the bucl.; passing by the Health Department. A disgusted citizen, James Mohler. Sgt. Dray Reenlists in Army GALLIPOLIS- Sgt. Harold E. Dray, 42 Central Ave., son of Mrs. Ada Henry, who is on leave from his second hitch in South Vietnam, a veteran of 21 years service, has reenlisted for a new assignment in Vietnam. He holds two Purple Hearts, one for Korea and one for FIRE KILLS 28 ' ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) 1 Fire swept a psychiatric clinic early Saturday and police reported at least 28 persons dead. A spokesman said the fire may have been caused by a hospital orderly's electric heater in a wing of Burghoelzli Psychiatric University Clinic. Vietnam, the Bronze Star, Army Commendation medal, United Nations Service Medal, National Defense Medal, UN Campaign Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Korean Service Medal, Master Parachute Badge, CIC Second Award, and Good Conduct Medal. The Drays are the parents of one daughter, Jacqueline, 11. END WAR GAMES SEOUL (UPI)-About 750 men of the U.S. Army's 82nd Airborne Division flew from South Korea to their home base at Ft. Bragg, N.C., Saturday after completion of the joint U.S.-South Korean war games exercise, "Freedom Vault." r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! Smith I George Capehart Harold Luikart NEW HAYEN George R. Capehart, 57, of St. Albans, son of Mrs. Iva C. Capehart, of New Haven, died Friday in Thomas Memorial Hospital after a short tllness. The deceased was an employe of the Mountain State Construction Company; a member of New Haven United Methodist Church and St. Albans Moose Lodge. Survivors in addition to his mother are the widow1 Genevieve ; sisters, Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. Chester R. Adams, both of Weirton, and brothers, Floyd Capehart of Moundsville; L. Ray Capehart of Columbus, Ohio, and the Rev. L. H. Capehart of Winfield. Friends are being received at the Snodgrass Funeral Home in St. Albans. MASON-Harold Luikart, 72, died Saturday morning at the Meigs Veterans Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. Luikart was a retired railroad employee. He was born Dec. 11, 1898, at Red House, W. Va., son of the late Chris and Martha Hall Luikart. His wife preceded him in death. He is survived by three sons, Kenneth, of Mason; Charles, Upper Sandusky and Uoyd, LaRue, Ohio; two brothers, Harold, Ashley, Ohio and Stanley, Winfield, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home, 1 p.m., Monday with Rev. W. I. Fiber officiating. Burial arrangements will be announced. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 this evening. Maude S. Dailey GALLIPOLIS Funeral services will be held 10:30 a .m ., Monday at the Bastian Funeral Home, Ashville, Ohio, for Maude Stewart Dailey, 84, a native of Gallia County. She died Friday at her home in Ashville. Burial will be in Neal Cemetery, at Mudsoc in Gallia County. She is survived by one son, Phillip, Rt. 3, Circleville; a granddaughter, Suzanne Parrett, Columbus; three sisters, Nellie Korn, Springfield; Lillian Hfvely, Dayton, and Mary Flood, Florida. A. Holsinger Sr. REEDSVILLE Alva Holsinger, Sr., 76, Reedsville Route 1, died at his home Friday afternoon as the result of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Born at Reedsville, he was the son of the late Robert and Lillie Bailey Holsinger. A farmer and construction worker, he spent all his life in the Reedsville area. Surviving are his wife, Martha Barber Holsinger; seven sons, Winnie, Clinton, Virgil and Russell, all of Reedsville; Alva, Jr., Racine; Clifford of Belton, Mo., and Rodney, of Greenfield, Ohio; four daughters, Mrs. Sol ( Fannie) Bigley, and Mrs. James (Virginia) Carter, both of Reedsville; Mrs . Robert (Donna) Webb, Guysville, and Mrs . Emma Van Meter, Belpre; four brothers, Raymond, of Racine; Roy, of Pataskala; Frankie, of Columbus, and Harold of Waverly; two sisters, Mrs. Mina Given, Stiversville, and Mrs. Emma Shaffer, Barberton, Ohio; 38 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Mr. Holsinger was preceded in death by two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Eden United Brethren Church with the Rev. Eldon Blake officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. The body will lie in state one hour prior to the services. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville any time after noon on Sunday. Katherine Lewis POMEROY Mrs. Katherine (Dolly) Lewis, 48, Columbus, died Friday morning at Mount Carmel Hospital. Mrs. Lewis was born May 19, 1922 in Meigs County, the daughter of the late Edward and Mabel Bell Webb Snyder. She was also preceded in death by one brother. Mrs. Lewis is survived by the following children, one daughter, Kay, Omaha, Neb.; three step-children, Charles Lewis and Mrs. Shirley Weaver, both of Canton; Mrs. Elizabeth Hubner, Port Orchard, Wash.; Frederick M. Lewis, Jr., Washington, D. C., and Paul Lewis, Athens; six brothers, Robert Snyder, Cocoa, Fla.; Earnel Snyder, Galion; Paul Snyder, Crestline; Clifford Snyder, Ft. Hood, Texas; Clarence Snyder, Decatur, Ill., and Arthur Snyder, Pomeroy; five sisters, Mrs. Frank (Betty) Donley, Mt. Cleameans, Mich.; Mrs. Gerald (Juanita) Sutter, Melvourne, Fla.; Mrs. Robert (Peggy) Taylor, Huntington Park, Calif.; Mrs. Frank (Dina) Garcia, N. J ., and Miss Hattie Simmermacher, Crestline, and several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 12 noon until 9 p.m. and on Monday until time of services. Nancy Saunders MERCERVILLE - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today from the Mercerville Baptist Church for Mrs. Nancy Jane Saunders, 92, of Lecta, who died at 11:30 a.m. Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. Rev. Bruce Unroe will officiate. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery under the direction of the F. L. Stevers Funeral Home. Born Sept. 13, 1878 in Gallia County, she was a daughter of the late Sylvester and Mary Hineman Myers. She was the widow of Henry A. Saunders. Survivors include six sons, Stanley, Alford and Hollis Saunders, Gallipolis; Roy, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Saul and Vance, of Scottown; four daughters, Mrs. Nellie Dennison, Mercerville Star Rt.; Mrs. Ina Wickline, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Hazel Tagg, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Clara Payne, Springfield; two brothers, Homer Myers, Gallipolis, and Davis Myers, Scottown; a sister, Mrs. Flora Null of Scottown; 32 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, and one great-greatgrandchild. A. F. Watterson Warns of Troubles PT. PLEASANT "Any excess expenditure of funds is placing the school system in jeopardy" declared I. Brooks Smith, suspended superintendent of Mason County Schgols, commenting upon certain actions taken by the Board of Education Thursday on recommendation of Charles Withers, acting superintendent. Mr. Smith said ' 'Funds for the position formerly held by Earl Sprouse in the central office (director of secondary GALLIPOLIS- Major Malcom Kirk Wallace, husband of Mrs. Maureen E. Wallace, 194 education and curriculum) Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, was recently awarded the Bronze Star for Meritorious Service with were transferred out by the the 101st Airborne Division from June 1967 to June 1968. During this period the lOlst was inboard earlier in the school year. strumental in liberating the besetged city of Hue after a bloody 24 day hattie. Major Wallace, This was done possibly in who also holds the Bronze Star for Valor, six Air Medals, three Army Commendation Medals September. The transaction for Valor and the Purple Heart, is presently assigned as Assistant Inspector General Delta was made for other necessary expenses in general in the Military Assistance Command, Can Tho, Republic of Vietnam. He attended West virginia county." State College, Institute, W.Va ., and was corrunissioned upon graduation in 1959. Smith disclosed that this amount was approximately $11,000. "Therefore there is noB money budgeted for the position that Charles Chambers has been placed in as Director of Seco_ndary Educ~tion and Curnculum," he sa1d. Further, Smith said "If they . will take a very close look at the _PT. PLEASANT - Lionel Roger L. Handley, notified his budget they will find that a Gtlmore, a Coca-Cola father of his discovery and they reserve has been set up as distributor who resides near traced the ownership by calling requested by the governor and C~es~ire, has _no doubt had his the location of where one of the that if this reserve is not faith m mankmd renewed. checks was written. HENDERSON Henreleased by the governor, . Gilmore Saturd~y had $222.69 · Rocky is a Point Pleasant derson's Town Council, meeting Mason County will not have a m cash and negob_able checks, Junior High freshman, member in regular session Friday night, full term of school. The reserve whtc? he lost Fnday on the of the Main Street Baptist furthered plans for its biennial is budgeted for teachers' parkmg _lot of. the Pennyfare Church and Boy Scout Troop election to be held June 1 this salaries." He added: Store m ~omt Pleasant, 261. year. "The cost of sick leave is returned to htm. Candidates are being advised running high this year, higher Rocky Han~ley, ':'"ho. fou~d Gardening School that petitions should be turned than it ever has before and the money whtle dehvermg hts in before midnight May 12 in.there is not sufficient mo~ey in Point Pleasant ~egister paper Is on March 11th stead of May 15 as was the budget to take care of sick route, returned tt. POMEROY - A Vegetable previously announced. These leave for teachers. If they'll The money was in the fo~m of Gardening School, sponsored by are to be submitted to the review the budget closely $85 c_a sh and the remamder Meigs, Gallia and Jackson town's recorder and council will they'll find out that there's not negobable checks. Counties, will be held March 11, meet May 15 to consider the Rocky, son of Mr . and Mrs. from 1 to 3 p.m. at the PCA petitions. sufficient money to pay the A need for street repairs was maintenance men for the rest of Building (Prdouction Credit Association) located one mile pointed out during the meeting, the year." Smith contends a vacant Hannan. south of Jackson on State Route when Sycamore Street was cited. Mter discussion, council In regard to this Smith said, 93. classroom has been left for several days at Hannan High "This is one procedure we have James Utzinger, Cooperative agreed to have one end of this School because of the move of never done, that is, to transfer a Extension Service specialist, graded when weather permits. Chambers from a teaching teacher out with no one to fill will instruct. position there to the board of- the position. We've always This is one in a series of five fice. Chambers taught two considered the instruction to the schools. Others will be Freezing 17; Home Canning, June 30; and classes of biology and four students more important than a Fruits and Vegetables, June 10; Storage of Fruits and classes of general science at position in the central office." Freezing Prepared Foods, June Vegetables on Sept. 23. oy scout Returns $223 Picked Up m· Park Lot Petitions Due by May 12th PT. PLEASANT- A. Floyd VVatterson, 91, Apple Grove, a prominent and well known Mason Countian, died at 4:20 a.m. Saturday in a Huntington ~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ BRING THE fAMILYJ MONDAY N 1G HT SPECIALS hospital. He had been in failing health the past 12 months. Mr. Watterson was a retired farmer. He was born in Mason County January 17,1880, a son of the late Adam and Alice Young Watterson. His wife, THESE PRICES IN EFFECT 5-9 P.M. MON. Minnie Carter Watterson died in ··-----------------:'·--;.;~---;_;;.;~;;..;..;;..;.;_;;;;..;.;:.;:;;.:.;::;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ June 1965 and a son, Albert Engles Watterson, died in 1944. JUST SAY Survivors include five "CHARGE IT" daughters, Mrs. Virginia Black, AT MURPHY ' S Apple Grove; Mrs. Myrtle Quickie of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Parnie Blackburn, Mrs. Opal McCloud and Mrs. Faye Con5-9 MON. ners, all of Columbus, Ohio; KANEKALON 89~ ONLY three sons, William Watterson and Okey Watterson, both Apple Grove, and Earl Watterson, Richwood, Ohio; 22 grandchildren and 38 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the Beale United Methodist Church at Apple Grove. Burial will be in the Beale Cemetery. The Rev. Armor Sayre will conduct the Natural loo~lng Kane~alon last rites. never needs setting. Just brush Friends may call at the into shape. Straight, wavy or Foglesong Funeral Home after ,curly styles. Many shades. 4 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. HUNDREDS OF 1 TASTY! FRESH! DELICIOUS! REG. A POUND STRETCH • Vanilla Filled eChoeolate Covered WIGS CREME PEANUT CLUSTERS Intoxication Charged to 10 PT. PLEASANT - State Police in Point Pleasant Friday arrested nine persons on charges of intoxication and Point Pleasant Police arrested one on the same charge. William K. Oliver, 41, Point Pleasant, was also arrested on a DWI charge. Lodged in the Mason County jail on intoxication charges and later released were Vernon Scantlin, 43, Poca; Charles G. Jordan, 23, Ashton; M. Fielder, 19, Point Pleasant. Arrested Friday night and still in jail Saturday were Wilbur Pearson, 23, Gallipolis Ferry; D. D. Bush, 25, Gallipolis Ferry; Danny G. Neal, 25, 1501 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant; JosephS. Duff, Sr., Donald Craig, 38, Sixth Street, Point Pleasant; Brydell Neal, 60, 1911 Main Street, Point Pleasant. Sadie Hawkins Day is ob· served the first S a t u r d a y after Nov. 11. 2 POUNDS •1 MON. 5-9 ONLY FORMER HITSI 8 TRACK STEREO T!~~~-$~99 \ MONEY SAVI VALUES THRU THE STORE EN EVER MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS UNIFORM SETS PANTS 3.99 ONLY SHIRT 3.00 99 SET REG. 8.24 MON. 5 TO 9 THESE SPECIALS MONDAY 5 TO 9 P.M. ONLY SAVE 1.25 �To Honeymoon , GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. George Tabit, Jr. wish to announce the marriage of his sister, Margaret Tabit, to Frank Nicholson Harding on March 6 at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. The Reverends James D. Sanko, Wellsville, and Us By Pat Houck BACK WHEN our grandmothers were young family women, getting together with friends and neighbors was one of the highlights of daily living. The tables would be laden with food to be shared by those working at a common task, be it harvesting, raising a barn or a church social. Its been almost like that for the dedicated members of the French Art Colony working to get the old Holzer property ready for the membership tea on the 21st. Some of the girls bring casseroles, some chafing dishes of warm food and some desserts. And I have it on good authority that many of the fellows don't mind the work as long as they get to eat! I'm kidding, of course, because all of them are working because it's something they believe in. Bonuses like good food and companionship have come their way as a result. One sure way to make a friend is to work together. Fraternities and garden clubbers discovered this long ago. I DID IT AGAIN. I locked my key in my car. Cecil Elliott of Rio Grande saw my plight and came to my rescue. Now I couldn't do this on a day when the weather was 65 degrees and balmy, I had to do it in the midst of a blinding snowstorm. I told Mr. Elliott to break the side window but he wouldn't do it. He worked patiently for at least 15 minutes in the cold and snow and managed to get my door open. That was such a good deed he won't have to do any more for the rest of the year. THE WORK ALONG Third Ave. on the new telephone cables is sort of messy now, with the snow and soon the mud, but those along the route will have nice new sidewalks when it's all done. I'M NOT GOING to say a word about this hot pants style craze, except that I remember once calling the same style "short shorts." What's the difference? IT'S GETTING TO BE the time of the year when we can't hide our extra weight under a winter coat. So a number of people are becoming diet conscious, men as well as women. Let's see now, there's T. B., DC,H.W. Jr. who are really working at it. Then there are D. R., P . H. and I won't even hint at the others who should be working on it. GARS CLASS OF 1971 chose one of the nicest of the new song titles as its motto: "We've Only Just Begun." Isn't that appropriate ? Their flower is a white carnation dipped in blue. I WISH I COULD have seen Dennis VanSickle's oil painting in color. To my way of thinking it is an outstanding painting. The painting was shown on the front page of the Sunday TimesSentinel last week, but of course not in color. It depicts a slain soldie.r lying in a pool of blood that flowed into the red of the flag, a flag nddled by bullets. A very moving interpretive piece of work. HOW MANY FATHERS were seen Friday night slipping away from the W n PTA fair (where their wives were workin and their g h av ns knows what variety of urnamen ba ketball game at Rio? thmgs) m order to The Poet's Corner I DIAHANN, DINAH ANDDYAN ARE A CARSON LINEUP NEW YORK - Perry Como had a violent post-penicillin reaction but is okay now .... Elvis Presley's love-spats with wife Priscilla are getting louder and less musical .... Jim Ameche, Don 's kid brother, is campaigning for an L. A. Board of Educaton post Restaurants in the Madison Square Garden complex are sold out for dinner already for the night of the Frazier-Ali brawl, such as at the Iron Horse .... We'll just eat some peanuts and cheese and crackers at Max Kase's Bnefkase and dine after Frazier decks Whozis .... Johnny Carson's a status target (like Marlene Dietrich making chicken soup for poor sick fellas like Noel Coward and Ernest Hemingway) : Diahann Carroll says she's helping him find a home in Lake Tahoe, Dinah Shore will give him tennis lessons, and Dyan Cannon is ANNUAL Stationery Sale. Reg. $1.25 box, 2 boxes for $1. Mitchell Office Supply. Pd. Adv. Mrs. Reese Hostess for Garden Club GALLIPOLIS Ye Olde Village Garden Club held its regular meeting in the afternoon of March 4 in the home of Mrs. John Reese with the president, Mrs . Bill Davis presiding . A workshop was conducted in the art of making Spring Flower arrangements and each member participated and made her own arrangement. Refreshments were served in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. The next meeting will be held April 8 in the home of Mrs. Marion Williams and each member is to bring supplies for making a terrarium. teaching him something, let's hope how to dress like Cary Grant .... The three gals have the first initial "D"- whatever that means. Oscar Levant's very ill again; or yet ... TV newshawk Roger Grimsby's wife Dorothy's reported looking for a San Francisco house; a post-Pia Lindstrom activity ... Bardot's ex, Gunter Sachs, and wife Mirja expect the little beebee next month .... Blonde Chi. actress Kitty Koenig introduced publisher Marshall Field at Du Midi as her future husband. The Paris Reds' Ma & Pa Kettle, Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre, are desolate: their dearest movement Maoist - is exploding into French smithereens as members turn political guerrillas trying to dominate the vicious nonsense .... Egad! Barbra Streisand may do "Romeo & Juliet" at the Canadian Stratford Festival .. .. With whose speaking voice? .. .. Jackie Vernon at the Iron Horse was with a group that made him look like the casting director for "The Godfather" .... If a phone call tells you your car manufacturer offers to pick it up to correct a defect you didn't know it had, call the cops: it's odds-on a car-thieves ploy .... Bdwy. beggars now demand 50 cents to "go home," meaning the nearest saloon. Columbia's "Lawrence of Arabia" will be seen this revival completely "unexpurgated," which it was first time round .... Lou Holtz on the "ethnic comedians" night with Merv Griffin was the towering Glenn Hueholt, Gallipolis, officiated for the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Tabit and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding. The 2 p.m. ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tabit for relatives and out-of-town guests. The bride wore a floor length A-line gown of angelmist with venise lace appliques making the high yoke neckline and cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The headpiece was of venise lace profile enhanced with seed pearls attached to a mantilla train. The bride was given away by her brother, George F. Tabit, and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Richard Baltisberger, Grand Forks, N. D. Best man was Stephen Harding, brother of the bridegroom, Wellsville, and ushers were Leigh Brewer, Columbus, and George Fish, Gallipolis. The bride is employed as secretary by Sayers-Hadley and Associates, Columbus, and her husband is employed at Nationwide Insurance Company, Columbus, as a Computer Specialist. The couple will reside at 1916 Baldwin Drive, Reynoldsburg, after honeymooning in Freeport, Bahamas. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Now listen to my story Good advice I plan to give, Life can have its good times I've had my say! But it has its sorrows too. . . . . . Things are going mighty wrong ' When all respect for law is Thmgs are getbng kmd of tLnng ~eing hippies run so wild, gone. Burmng down_ all our schools ·It's the best there is, you better • • • And steppmg on our Flag. believe it ! Good men have died, so we ! Things are getting out of hand could see it. • As they hang around the When it's an ArtCarved. • fields and brag, It's awful hard to understand ArtCarved craftsmen have been : Of how they burned their draft the people doing beauti(ul thing_s with fine gold since 1850. And this cards Knocking the place they heritage of quality is quite And how they frown our were born, evident in the ArtCarved wedding band collection we land. If things don't go their evil have right now. Whether your ways, heart is aet on a Florentine Some folks think it's quite okay design, a bold sculpture They can always move - I : or something in between, But, I myself wasn't raised say! ; we're sure to have it for you. that way. It's AMERIC~ I love ~h~ mo.st So if they're thinking about Carved And I won t be satlsf1ed till leaving WEDDING RINGS I hope they think before FALLING·STAR SET they go, 'Cause they may not be so lucky, In another land I know. IS aJOY Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Snedaker GALLIPOLIS - Miss Vera J. Carter's wedding to Jeffrey Snedaker on Jan. 21 had the distinction of being the first wedding to be performed in the newly constructed Faith Baptist Church. Miss Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carter, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Mr. Snedaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Snedaker, repeated their wedding vows before an altar decorated with white mums mixed with yellow daisies. Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Joseph C. Chapman. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Shirley Chapman, organist, and Ann Romaine, soloist, presented the following selections, I Love You Truly, One Hand, One Heart, and Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Them. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of bridal satin. It featured an empire waistlim. accented with lace bodice and bishop sleeves with lace inserts. A chapel length train and veil of elbow-length silk illusion with pearl headpiece completed her class of the babel .. .. Dickie Dawson also had clowning stature, but Malachy McCourt was a Gaelic offense .... Sinatra r ecorded Sesame Street's "Bein' Green," and that estimable show is mystified at his recording it "without explanation or further interpretation"; it was recorded first by the show's Kermit the Frog .... Sinatra's pals say he tells them no more nightclub shows, only occasional benefits. Sesame St., which started utilizing the modern wallop of TV commercials to tell its Kioates tales, now 1s being imitated- by TV commercials, openly .... National Lampoon, Harvard student spinoff, says it's in the black after its first year commercially, a rare triumph .. .. Liberty Mag's warmover of old articles will include H. G. Wells' 1931 piece in which he prophesied : " In 50 years we'll be worse off than the Middle Ages"; some people claim H. G. beat the timetable by ten years. Renny Youngman just signed to star in "The Heckler" that's not a movie, play nor TV show but the title of a beer commerci;l.l .... Choreographer Joe Layton will design a Royal Ballet using Gertrude Stein & Alice B. Toklas as major characters (sounds butchy to us) .... Miss USA, Debbie Shelton, and a Miami law student are expected to change her miss to Mrs. in May or June .... More Truth in Advertising : The new RCA-album "The Worst of the J efferson Airplane." CLEARANCE! BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ~E;~~~~----· 2 00 bridal ensemble. Her flowers were white baby mums on a white lace covered Bible, accented with yellow ribbon streamers. Her jewelry was a jade necklace and earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Anne Craft, Lower River Rd ., was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length emerald green velvet jumper accented with white silk blouse with bishop sleeves and front bow. Her headpiece was emerald green ribbon with a shoulderlength veil of silk illusion. She carried a white basket of yellow and white daisies and scattered white baby mums tied with old fashioned love knots. Best man was Dan Vance Gallipolis. Ushers were Ronni~ Carter and Larry Betz, both of Gallipolis. Mrs. Carter wore a double knit peach dress accented with chain belt and brown accessories for her daughter's wedding. She also wore white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a powder blue knit dress with brown accessories and a white carnation corsage. A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. Centering the bride's table was a four-tiered white wedding cake with bride and groom figures and doves. It was made by Mrs . James Craft. The table also featured yellow and white daisies and white candles. Eileen Carter registered guests. Presiding at the table were Geri Bowling, Mrs. James Craft, Beverly Jeffers, and Jenifer Ours. For a wedding trip to Columbus, the bride changed to a going away outfit of red, white and blue wool and navy accessories. She wore a white baby mum corsage from her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Snedaker is a graduate of GAHS as is her bridegroom. She is employed at the First National Bank and he is employed at the Shake Shoppe . Out of town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tanner, Parkersburg; Mr.andMrs. Don Bostic, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Salisbury, Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodman, Springfield, and Judy Carter, Washington C. H. .A!! Cath 0I'IC Women Sponsor Supper 'Cause our land is full of GALLIPOLIS -The Catholic Democracy Woman's Club of St. Louis It's American - love it as Church is sponsoring a potluck you should supper of March 9 at 6:30p.m. -\MERICA, You've got no right in the basement of the church. to deceive it, Harpist Mrs. Olive Bernard It's the BEST DAMN will present a program of Irish PLACE there is! Folk songs. Members are asked to bring table service. Meat and Robert A. Cumber, SSGT, rolls will be furnished. They are USAF, 460th, A.M.S. also reminded they may bring (Stationed in Vietnam) guests. . A rtCft"'M t:"~tUittll r'f,.g• i" UK .oliclgol4 • ere «"lil&ble /r-o'lll'l liD c. ncr IUO • PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. ~~'~ ~Ca ved ~ ..,.. « J•••••r • l • nnW· r;%<:W:ffim'@::M~<~'"-~~W~l1:1!!lli§l!l!im!RI.~Ji;lll.!!llti!l!lliiiiiiii!J!!!IIIIIIIIIIIl!!llll!WIJUII!JJ:(!!IJU!J®IIJJ!~l..,iXR!mlmtl~~-~4:%At·2!2?.!Jyp/:~~':iiMWiiiMMw.b-2'...r.OWI,,.~$'9~UWAffl X~ t st'lf ANtJ I 0 A complete line of sewing notions and Simplicity Patterns carried in stock. BONDED ACRYLIC Plain_& Plaids in Spring co lors . Mach1ne washable. 54" wide. '4 $5 & ~~ Beebes Announce 11 Birth of Daughter d GALLIPOLIS - Mr.andMrs. Perry E. Beebe, Cheshire, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Tara Suzanne, born Feb. 23 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds and seven ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beebe, Cheshire, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J . Oliver Kail, Cheshire. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Odessa Miracle of Stafford, Ohio and Mrs. Susie Beebe of Waterford, Ohio; Mrs. Alva Kail, Cheshire, and F. Dale Allensworth, Cheshire. • forever. Carter-Snedaker Wedding First at Faith Baptist Voice along Broadway i! BY JACK O'BRIAN Bahamas Aring of beauty ~ r---~---------------------------------- ---- 1 • Polyester Jacquards ~l Woven 100 percent Polyester . Unconditionally travel free. Machine washable in 58" width . ~~:$ M I •syd. ROUND ROBIN ~ :a fu~ Polyester & Cotton, crease resistant, Wash & Wear, perky spring colors in solids. 45" width. !/ # M m ~~ '15y! FLOCKED DOT d f,l§ •'· '1 SPORT POPLIN '12! Polyester & Cotton, Wash & Wear, little or no ironing . Soft pastel and dark co lors . 45" wide. @. m P yd. Plain colo rs in Permanent Press Dacron Polyester & Cotton, 45" width . ODDS & ENDS DOUBLE KNIT SALE 100 per cent Polyester, Machine Washable, 58" & 60" width. DiNNERWARE •4•:! SPORT DENIM Hi-Jean Sport Denim, stripes & plains. 100 percent cotton, per. manent press in 45" width. '12! lhOFF Many, many patterns. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Darnbrough's 342 Second Ave. Ph.. 446-2691 DEPT. STORE, GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis, Ohio fine STOREs·· (}altipolj.j, Ohro "ONE Of OHIO'S ' t1 !!!!! ::J111.W.i.!.ol:i~J!IIMJ ! II .I I ft! f! !!fU !IIIII !! !H! - IOIIlTI CIIIIT UH I --~~---------..:..........~==============----------------..J �5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 7, 1971 Parent-Child Workshop Scheduled at Gallery • Engagements GALLIPOLIS Advanced registration is now being accepted at the Huntington Galleries for the tenth in a series of seventeen Sunday afternoon Parent-Child Workshops, scheduled in Huntington, Ashland, and Gallipolis, 1970-71. The informal Sunday event, entitled "Kite-Making", to be conducted by Mary Alice Stevens, Coordinator of Education, is scheduled in Ashland, Sunday, March 14, 1971, at 3 p.m. The event will be held at the Roundhouse, known as the Bellefonte Garden Center, 1200 Moore Farm Road, Bellefonte, through the generous courtesy and permission of the Means and Russell Iron Company, according to Mary Alice Stevens, Coordinator of Education. The workshop will utilize a variety of art materials and Miss Thompson Engaged Miss Lonna Thorn pson GALLIPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, 313 Spruce St., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lonna Thompson, to Ronald Lee Janey, son of Mrs. Betty Janey, 41 Spruce St. Miss Thompson is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed at Students Visit Post Office Holzer Medical Center in the laboratory. Mr . Janey was discharged from military service in November and is planning to resume studies at Ohio State in September. A July open church wedding is planned. GALLIPOLIS- The students of Mrs. Circle's fourth grade room at Washington School visited the local postoffice on Friday. Mr. Caldwell, the postmaster, explained in detail the meaning and purpose of things in his Miss Julia Kay Shawver • MAY WEDDING PLANNED- Mr. and Mrs. James Kenton Shawver, 20 Evans Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Kay, to John Phillip Roderus, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roderus, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Shawver will graduate from Rio Grande College in May. She is a member of Alpha Mu Beta sorority. Mr. Rodermus graduated from Rio Grande College in 1970. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Archon. The wedding is planned for May 31. Today' Woman Topic l!!'{y ' GALLIPOLIS "The Woman in America" will be the topic for a panel discussion at the Presbyterian Women's Association meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the church '; . ._·-· For Panel Discussion • .-~ ' . ~ ) fellowship hall. This discussion will introduce the next quarter's study for the group. A refreshment period will follow the program. medias for creative kitemaking, and will present a Sunday family fun kite flying event. The Parent-Child Workship is open to the public, for children, ages 4-12, accompanied by a parent. A material fee of 50 cents per person is required. Due to the nature of the workshop, space is limited. Space will be reserved by the Education Department of the Huntington Galleries. Registration for the workshop will also be taken at the Roundhouse, Srnday, March 14, 1971, between 2:31l and 3:00p.m. The Parent-Child Workshops are presented by the Education Department of the Huntington Galleries. Additional information is available by calling your Huntington Galleries, Education Department, 522-7373. "- .. SEEKS DIVORCE One divorce was filed and another granted Thursday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Judge Ronald R. Calhoun granted Nancy Margaret Martin, Rt. 1, .Gallipolis, a divorce from Jerry Thomas Martin, address unknown. They were married Nov. 8, 1958 and have three children. Plaintiff charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Melvin Halley, Crown City, filed a petition seeking a divorce from Deborah Kay Halley, same address. They were married Dec. 23, 1969 and have one child. office. His helpers then showed the students what happens to letters and packages when they are mailed and also how incoming mail is handled. Miss Olin, the student teacher, also accompanied the group. GRANTED JUDGMENT Alside Aluminum Supply Co., Columbus, has been granted a judgment in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against • James Coe, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Judge Ronald R. Calhoun ruled the firm be awarded $668.73 plus costs. CHANEL BARGAIN PARIS (UPI)4lfficials at the fashion house of Chanel said Saturday they have purchased for the equivalent of less than $2 in a London junk market a 1940 Chane} suit that will be placed in a memorial exposition for the late designer to be presented in Paris later in the year. .~. .. MONDAY NITE OPEN 'TIL 8 . " UEEN CASUALS for girls who know the name of the game It's the year of the pantsuit in knits of Dacron®! Doris Eloise Parsons ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parsons of Crown City announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Eloise, to Thomas M. Kusan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kusan of Columbus. The bride-elect is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed as a secretary for Associated Transport, Inc., in Columbus. Her fiance, a graduate of Aquainas High School, attended Franklin University and is associated with Bogen Heating and Air Conditioning Company in Columbus. A May wedding is being planned, Tailored for all seasons to go cross-coun try or cross-town by Queen Casuals in Da cron® polyester knit that won't sag, stretch or crease ... thrives on tubbing and travel! Pull-on pants with their own matching tunics. 8 to 20. July Wedding Planned Rib-trimmed sleeveless suit, aqua, navy, yellow By Shelia Kay Forth ., \ Shelia Kay Forth GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Byrdell J . Forth, Sr., Rt. 2 Crown City, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sheila Kay, to Donald Ray Slone, son of Mr. and Mrs . Shelly 0. Slone, Rt. 1, Crown City. Miss Forth is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is now employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is presently in the National Guards. He is now an employee for the Johnson Tree Co. A July 9 wedding is being planned. Italian collar tunic, red, navy, aqua. SttJe . ·CENTS~ "The Store With More" GALLIPOLIS CHARGE IT ON BANKAMERICARD-OR LAYAWAY Tl �6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 7,1971 Homes '71' to be Held Girl Scouters to Celebrate Birthday GALLIPOLIS -On March 12 the Girl Scouts of the USA will be celebrating their 59th birthday and almost 350 Girl Scouts and their adult leaders in Gallia County will be joining with Scouts and Guides in 65 nations in heralding this important time on the Girl Scout calendar. The week will get off to a start with all the girls and their leaders attending the church of their choice and then in the afternoon the older girls will be hostessing a tea honoring their leaders and committees, past and present. Lord and Lady Baden Powell were the founders of Scouting in Europe while Juliette Gordon Low organized the first Girl Scout Troop in the USA. Here in Gallipolis, Scouting had its start with Mrs. Leo Bean and she carried it on for several years. It progressed from two groups, Troop 1 and Troop 2 to the present 15 troops representing four different age levels, each of them with at least five adults registered; two of them leaders and the rest committee members. All adult Scouters in this area are volunteers. The youngest girls who are second and third graders are called Brownies and all of these troops are under the direction of our Brownie Consultant, Mrs. Keith Thomas. There are five troops in this group and they are very capably led by the following women: Mrs. Malcolm Wallace and Mrs. Maurice Dean, Mrs. Robert Brandeberry and Mrs. Oliver Adkins, Mrs. Wilson Bowers and Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Miles Ephng and Mrs. Richard Simpson, and Mrs. William Schoonover and Mrs. Ronald Sims. The fourth through sixth .grade girls are called Junior Scouts. By now the program has become more grown up and greater emphasis is placed on self-government and girl creativity. Our six Junior troops are directed by Mrs. John Smith with the leaders in this group being: Mrs. James Orr and Mrs Herbert Char! mgo a Gr n \irs and Mrs. Thorr Mrs. Thomas Pr Walter Schoonover, and Mrs. Marlin Wedemeyer and Mrs. Barbara Taylor. By the time the girls reach Junior High School they are quite independent and take pride in making and carrying out their own plans in all areas. Their activities, as with the younger Juniors, are centered around several main categories and probably one of the favorites with many is camping, the out-of-doors, and becoming more familiar with nature and the world around them. Last year Gallia Girl Scouts planned and carried out Camporee at Camp a Arrowhead in Jackson, Ohio. Also the day camp was held at the Kiwanis Youth Camp, several troops camped on their own during the school year and many girls attended councilowned established camps. The Cadette troops are under the direction of the Cadette Consultant, Mrs. Bill Shaffer, who is herself a Cadette leader. This group includes Mrs. Eldon Wuerch and Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Otho Burdette and Mrs. James Bennett, and Mrs. James Roush and Mrs. Robert McCulty. Advisor to our Senior High School girls is Mrs. Roger Barron. This troop is selfgoverned in every aspect, the top of the ladder for Girl Scouts before they themselves go intc scout leadership. Watch for a continuation of the Girl Scout Story later on this week. Faith Baptist Church Fellowship Night GALLIPOLIS - A large attendance enjoyed a family night in the form of a potluck Fellowship Supper last Thursday evening by the members and friends of the Faith Baptist Church of Gallipolis at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Committee for the occasion was Mrs. Bill Schoonover, chairlady, Mrs. Maurice Alverson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, Mrs. Hugh Graham, Mrs. Woodrow Pyles, and Mrs. Donald Stanley. Pastor Joseph Chapman acted as C. moderator for the evening's program. Mr. Charles Scouten led in prayer of thanksgiving for the food. Pastor Chapman discussed briefly some of the ideas formerly talked over by the board of deacons concerning the present and future of Faith Baptist Church. Chapman brought out three main thrusts for the church in its outreach; TCP -Total Church Program, the Spiritual ministries of the church; TMP - Total Missions Program, the missionary outreach of the church; and TBP Total Building Program, the future building expa'ns10n of the church. It was stated that goals should be set and total planning be mapped out over a period of 25 years. Pastor Chapman announced there would be a special congregational meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, March 17, at 7:30 for the purpose of a general discussion of these matters. It will also be a time when the people are to express their ideas and suggestions so that everyone can think together, work together, and pray together. It was stated by the pastor that the church is being blessed of the Lord and the attendance is increasing each week. In light of this there are immediate projects to be accomplished such as the extending of the parking lot, the building on of additional Sunday School rooms, a recreational area for outside activities, and a sheltered area for picnics, etc. Guest speaker for the evening was Lt. Wilbur Kirtland, a pilot of Jet Transports in the United States Marines. Kirtland took as his text Second Thesalonians three and verse 13, and emphasized the phrase, "Be not weary in well doing." He urged the people to keep on going on and not to let go. He illustrated using the words of Paul, "I press toward the goal (mark) for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Lt. Kirtland gave illustration of the life of a Christian in the Marines. Sometimes it is a bit hard but the Lord always gives VICtory. Pastor Chapman closed in prayer after which there was continued fellowship. Faith Baptist Church is located on Rt. 35, six miles west of Gallipolis, and the general public is cordially invited to attend any or all the services and programs of the church. LINDA Fraley and Mike Wolfe will play Kay Banks and Buckley Dunstan in the GAHS Thespian Club's March 13 performance of "Father of the Bride." The play will begin at 8 p.m., in the GAHS auditorium. Mrs. Waugh Hostess For English Club GALLIPOLIS - English Club members gathered at the home of Mrs. Mabel Waugh Tuesday evening with Miss Margaret Topping as assistant hostess. After president Florence Wickline officially opened the meeting, she read a beautiful and timely poem, "Happiness Is" which had been sent in by member, Mrs. Mary Lewis of Rio Grande. Roll call was answered by each one giving an historical event for the month of March. Treasurer Isabel Bias gave a summary of the funds in the club's treasury and some discussion followed as to the use they might make of a part of said funds . Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux who gave a review of Mrs. Mary Emma Showalter's "Mennonite Community Cookbook" - she also brought copies of a number of tried and tested family recipes from the book which the members divided among themselves for future use. In her study for this report .she also learned that the Mennonite movement began in Switzerland in 1525 -later a group known as "Anabaptists" were organized in Holland and Mrs. Bean is Founder Of City Girl Scouts NOTE - Girl Scouts Cindy Roush and Lee Ann Johnson prepared the following article on the founding of girl scouting in Gallipolis as part of the requirements for their reporters' badge. DISCUSS NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Lee Ann Johnson, left , and Cindy Roush, center, go over the article they are submitting for publication in the Sunday Times-Sentinel with Pat Houck, Woman's Page editor. Mrs. Houck was a guest speaker for their troop and gave them instructions on how to conduct an interview. New Hope By ADA KEELS Mr . Chester Scott from Gallipolis visited Mrs. Daisy Ross Saturday. Miss Brenda Kay Smith, a senior in Gallia Academy High School, was out of school for a few days with the flu. The recent rain brought Raccoon Creek out of its bank. Mr. Steven Bunch and sister, lisa, from Urbana, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan at Kerr; their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and daughters, Sandy and Cindy, and unrlr 11nd ANNUAL Stationery Sale. Reg. $1.25 box, 2 boxes for s 1. Mitchell Office Supply. Pd. Adv. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith and family over the weekend. Mr. Edward Ross from Chicago, ill., called his mother, :vtrs. Daisy Ross Sunday evening, stating they are well. He said Wilna McDaniel's husband from Ironton is there in a hospJtal in a critical condition. She lived in this community before she married. We hope her husband has a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Smith and family from Chillicothe, and Sophie Coker's sister, Mrs. Ceola Scott from Oak Hill, Route, visited Mr . Madison Sunday. Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mt. Hope, W. Va ., is here caring for her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Hutcheson who is confined to her home with the flu, and also her husband, Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and daughters Sandy and Cindy from Porter visited his brother, Mr . and Mrs. Larry C. Smith and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Gorden and son Bobbie Deen, Mrs. Laura Scruggs, Jane Vinson, daughter, from Gallipolis visited Mrs. Gorden's mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family one of their converts was Menno Simons, a former Roman Catholic priest - hence his name was given to the congregations he organized and to his followers. Finally William Penn offered them a haven in America and 13 families settled in Germantown, Pa., near Philadelphia in 1613. From these we now have Mennonite groups over most of the U.S.as well as a branch known as the Amish - all hard working, devout people - sometimes called "the Gentle People." Mrs. Showalter traveled throughout the US and collected recipes, many of them cherished and handed down from mother to daughter through the years. She tested them all and measured the ingredients by our standard measuring equipment of today. so they can be enjoyed and used by anyone. Following this most entertaining program, the hostesses served cherry pie topped with whipped cream, nuts, mints, and coffee. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Ruby Bossard, co-hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, program, Jennie R. Elliott. The date will be April 6, 7 p.m. By Cindy Roush and Lee Ann Johnson GALLIPOLIS - Two young girls, Zelda Arnold and Christine Holzer, confronted Mrs. Leo Bean, the founder of Girl Scouts in Gallipolis, with a question that started her in a Girl Scout career which ran from 1927 to 1934. The question was stated something like this: " Will you be our Girl Scout leader? We have a handbook." Now, what would you do if you were faced with a problem like this? Mrs. Bean said she didn't know a thing about Girl Scouts and she had one handbook as a guide. The State Girl Scout Council Headquarters was not very efficient in 1927, as Girl Scouts were only 15 years old when Gallipolis entered the program. Therefore Mrs. Bean had to wait until the second year vf Scouting in Gallipolis before a consultant could come down from the State Council and brief the leaders on the proper rules of running Girl Scouts. When Girl Scouts first started here, the girls were divided into three troops, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian troops. Each troop had its own representative. A few members of the group of local supporters were Lola Neal who was noted for her nature study with the girls and her star constellations, Mrs. Leo Carter and Mrs. Marvin Stewart. RIO GRANDE - Need to "perk-up" your house at the end of winter? "Homes '74" will help you with ideas galore. Twenty-five different classes will be offered at times most convenient to you on March 16, 17, 18, at Rio Grande College. You will find classes on home crafts - how to reweave and recane seats in furniture; the art of decoupage; refinishing furniture; handmade rugs; and a basic class on workmanship, standards, and selection of crafts. There will be classes on the "news" in furnishings- What's new?; choosing carpets and rugs; using fabrics with authority; decorating with paints and wallpaper and choosing and using colors in ________________ __ _, ~ .Coming Events SUNDAY GIRL SCOUT recognition tea at Episcopal Church 2 to 4 p.m. MONDAY CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Slide of Alaska will be shown. CENTENARY Grange regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Ladies bring sandwiches or pie. TUESDAY CWC POTLUCK Supper 6:30 p.m. in St. Louis Church basement. Harpist Olive Bernard will present a program of Irish Folk mus1c. Bring table service. Meat and rolls furnished. RLVERSIDE Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. H. Wickline at 1 p.m. your home. "The Magic of Springtime"selecting, planting and caring for flowers, will be the topic of one class to be followed by selecting, planting and caring for trees, shrubs and evergrl:lens and pruning techniques for these. Simple repairs of home appliances even a woman can do will be the topic for three different classes. One will be on fuses, cords and plugs; one on appliances with heating elements and the third on motor driven appliances. If windows are your "Waterloo," there will be classes on what to do with challenge on problem windows and measuring and making draperies. If it's that sewing machine that just won't work, there are two classes to help; one on use and care and one on cleaning and putting it together again. "How to Clean Everything Almost" is the topic for one of the classes offered and if you need hints on ways to "unclutter" your kitchen, plan to attend the class on "New Room in Your Kitchen." If you plan to add to, remodel or improve your house in any way, you will want to schedule an appointment with an Ohio State University Agricultural Engineer. He says he'll talk to any family or individual who is at the thinking stage on a remodeling job. All of these, and more, will be offered at Rio Grande College, March 16, 17 and 18. You can get details and registration information at your County Extension Office. The workshop is sponsored by the nine counties in the Jackson Cooperative Extension Area, FRENCH City Garden Club 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Neff. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle meetings: Circle 5, Mrs. R. D. Thomas, Halliday Heights, 1 p.m. and Circle 6, Mrs. Howard Neal, 561 First Ave., 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY GRACE United Methodist Church Circle meetings: Circle 1, Mrs. Harold Swindler, 853 Second Ave.; Circle 2, Mrs. Walter Abblett, 1145 Second Ave., Circle 3, Mrs. Paul Rees, 550 Third Ave.; and CircJe 4, Mrs. Paul Haskins, 149 Second Ave., all 7:30p.m. EXTENSION Homemakers will meet at Grace United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. The program will feature Pat Glass, Area Extension Agent, and Sharon Stonerock, Gallia County Extension Agent. One who was a great help and ANNUAL Stationery Sale. Reg. $1.25 box, 2 boxes for $1. spirit lifter to Mrs. Bean was Mitchell Office Supply. the Reverend Sagen, although Pd. Adv. he was involved in Boy Scouts. The first Girl Scout Camp, which was really a Boy Scout SUNDAY Camp, was located out on TIMES-SENTINEL Raccoon Creek. It consisted of a PubliShed every Sunday bY the Oh•o Valley Publishing Co mess hall, platform tents, a GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 82S Third Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 Published every weekday evening except group of enthusiastic girls, and Saturday Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio. •5631 of course, the creek to swim in. THE DAILY SENT EL 111 Courf St, Pomeroy, 0 .• 45769 Published every weekday evening except The first year it was staffed Saturday Entered as class m.ailing mafter at Pomeroy. Oh•o. Post Off•ce by local untrained counselors. TERMS O F SUBSCRIPTION Bv carrier dCIIily and Sunday, SOc per The second year Eleanor week MAl . SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Tribune in Ohio and West Marshall was sent from the Viro•nla , one year SlJ 00. s•x months S7, three months S4.50; elsewt1cre. one year State Council as a trained 1.13 ; six months 57 . three months 55 .00 The Daily Sentinel, one year 514 .00. six counselor who required pay to months 1.7.25: three months S4.50 The United Press International Is ex elusively entitled to the use tor_publication help with the camp. ot all news cred1ted to fh1s newspaper and also the local news Mrs. Bean believes that pub! ished herein the Girl Scout Program is worthwhile be cause it offers a chance for girls to work together as a group and offers many a chance for outside activity. The Ohio State University, and Rio Grande College. Instructors from local businesses, the Cooperative Extension Service, The Ohio State University, and Ohio University will cooperate in sharing with you the latest information on housing, furnishings, and surroundings. Plan now to attend - and bring a carload of friends. Here are the most wanted diamonds in America ... and the very special engagement rings designed for them. $250 to $675 • ~· TAWNEY JEWELERS 427 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohi.o Ga II I polis, 0. ,, lor little lteros... and lteroines ,-------------------· se~ond - FREE GOLDEN EGG as seen on TV, g iven with eoch pair of feet the support and lit It tokes for RED GOOSE SHOES living. A Red Goose shoe. rough and tumble, derring ·do and just plain go· go-go ... for heroic Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 BANKAMERI CARD Thurs. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 p.m. MNW119i!il* toiUTI CIUIT OUI M 1illiiU. 1011.,\ , . 1.11 , _. • • &ll.(lo•• ••IHfl l di~p•tches L------------------ Today, Gallia County has an approximate total of 335 Girl Scouts. These Scouts are divided into 15 troops: five brownie troops, six junior troops, three cadette troops, and one senior troop. Today marks the beginning of the 44th year of Girl Scouting in Gallia County. The Girl Scouts would like to express many thanks to people like Mrs. Bean and her two daughters, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. McGinniss. Gallia County's Girl Scout Program would not be as modern or as strong as it is today without the support and time given through the years by the people of this area. Again the Girl Scouts say "Thank you." One way the girls are expressing their thanks is by holding a Girl Scout Recognition Tea honoring Girl Scout leaders, past and. present. If you have been inadvertently missed and have not received Sunday afternoon. an invitation, but you were Mrs. George Pierson and son co:mected with Girl Scouts, Roscoe from Centerpoint, Ohio, come anyway. It's from 2 to 4 visited Mrs. Mary Howard and p.m. today at the Episcopal family Tul:lsday. Church Prairie Flower ~;!) PRINTS SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS For maxi and midi dresses and skirts that young girls love are now at a special savings. Select from flowers, patchworks, stripes, dots and many more pretty little patterns. We have all the trims and braids for decorative touches, too. ALL 45" WIDTHS 2 $2 PRINTS-------2 $} 50 PRINT$. ______ _ ALL REG. 1.39 yd & 1.49 yd. yds. ALL REG. 1.19 yd & 1.29 yd. yds. FIRST FLOOR Open •Til 8 P.M. Mon. & Fri. Nights FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE - BANKAMERICARD CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON We Do Custom Dre:;s Making Simplicity, McCalls, Butterick , Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions Singer Sales & Service 446·9255 58 Court Gallipolis, 0 . •• �~,,~,,,,0?~·~W:~~~: '!-We~§erytin~11 s~~~r,!. ~~g~ ~t: ,::,,,,,. ii\;:\~~==~i=:{.,. • • • :=:.=:== :,,,,,,,,,,,:-:,,.,., . ,., ,.,,,,,,,, .· The teacher placed me so as to have plenty of swingin' room, but I was lucky. I wore a spare pair of jeans under my overalls, had on high-top boots, and all wer sopping wet - a good shield. The switch broke about the third whack. "Orin, you're next!" My classmate, Orin Henry shuffled forward. During Orin's tour of duty, Mr. Tope's blood pressure clearly approached 300. He's broken two switches. "Charles, up here!" Charles Drummond, Watterson's buddy. Same deal. The floor was becoming littered with apple fagots. "Watterson, your turn!" Oh, oh! Stub had his pants rolled up and low shoes, and George was gettin' a mite frenzied. Stub got a fair hidin' - three or four sticks worth. "Willard!" Willard Cox, the biggest boy in school. George stood up about his shoulder. Man! the splinters flew thhrough the room like shrapnel. It's unlikely Willard even flinched. There Teach stopped; either from exhaustion or sheer frustration. Whatever we'd done there were lots more subjects: Eli Evans, Lester Henry, and others. Obviously, this was a group game. Presently with forced calm, George said, "Now, I want everyone here to look at the load of mud tracked in here at lunch time." We did, and it was considerable - a few bushels. We knew at once, without elaboration, the cause of punishment. "So! The next time this happens," he continued, "I'll blister every last one of you if it takes all day - and I'll cut the switches myself." Now, one must admit that was a very dramatic, but extremely effective, way to teach an entire school that shoes must be cleaned before entering. And, too, a one-room schoolteacher had to be efficient - and that was efficiency personified. Yessir-ee-bob! So much so, Stub and I walked in grass all the way home. rang the bell a bit quick and amidst general grumbling we traipsed inside. When we had settled, he brusquely called me to his desk. "John," he asked, loud and clear, "how soon can you cut me some switches?" Total, acute silence. "Why ... uh ... right away, sir ... I guess." "Fine! I want at least a dozen. As soon as you can." Mr. Tope's face was grim, and growing pale around the gills, and the cords in his neck showed noticeably. He didn't look good to me at all. "Here, use my knife- the big blade because I want switches as big as my thumb and five-feet long?" Now, for a small man, Mr. George had a pretty large thumb. "All pupils will study at their desks until this matter is disposed of," he commanded as I left the building. Man! What's with Teach, I wondered? Who was gonna catch it? Not me, surely. You reckon he'd been keeping a list and this was payday? What had Watterson been doing? I'd better take precautions. Now, an ample supply of saplings was always nearby at Oak Grove. They had a bad habit of growing back every summer. But each type of wood has its own characteristics. Hickory- oh, no! Maple- just as bad. Oak - rough, tough, and chunky. Willow - regular buggy whips. Aha ! - the perfect species ! A deserted apple tree with a host of unpruned shoots; very formidable looking, long, smooth and slender. But apple withes have one redeeming quality besides holding up apples; they snap on the first good, solid blow. I cut a dozen, making an impressive bundle, indeed. "Thank you, John. Excellent!", master George responded, accepting my sheaf. "Now please stand here before the class. You are the first to be punished." Holy smokes, me! What for! for cryin' out loud! Sudden, churning, mental gymnastics! 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SOUTHERN STAR • U~S. Govt. Inspected ·SUGAR CURE·D FULLY COOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION Some Slices Removed We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities on All Items In This Ad. Prices Effective Thru Sat. Mar. 13, 1971 None Sold To Dealers. U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH GROUND BEEF Family Pok - 3-lbs. or More lb.65c . . .,.•:.: :,'.:.'.· ·'.:.:,~=,',',:,:·.:·..: ,·,.,:,::.:.:.•,· :,:,:,:.:.:,:::,_,:,~ ·,,:,~.:.:·_,',;,·_~,;.',','.:_,:.: :,..:.._:.:.::_ . ax Ohio Will Increase BY LEE LE ARD COLUMBUS 1 UPI) - lnrus "State of the State" message, Gov. John J. Gilligan suggested the state undertake accelerated programs costing roughly $1 billion in new money according to estimates. He said it was up to the legislature to decide, with the help of the people, but his Ohio Politics speech was an indication he knows which course he favors finding the new money and spending it. The governor already is engaged in producing a series of films to help persuade the public and the legislators his programs are necessary, and on March 15, he is to outline "in exquisite detail" how he proposes to get the money. On his side, he has the revenue -raising recommendations of a special task force. The recommendations are general, but they are reported to be in line with Gilligan's own thinking. Furthermore, 30 of the 34 task force members agreed substantially with the majority report, which called for enactment of personal and corporate income taxes. A graduated personal income tax at rates close to the national average - 2 to 6 per cent would raise about $500 million in Ohio. A corporate net income tax would raise about $50 million for each per cent of rate. Two Nearly Enough These two taxes alone could Precedent to be .r job. He taguht about 30 pupilsall classes, all grades - one furough eight. He was principal, faculty, health officer, athletic director, coach, umpire, secretary, librarian, custodian, what-have-you -and, for sure, disciplinarian. And, at about 120 pounds in his overcoat, the latter was not the easiest of his many tasks. Even some of the girls outweighed him. The windowless front wall held the blackboards; in front of these the teacher's desk, then a row of pew-type benches, a big coal burning barrel stove, rows of desks, and some benches in back for when attendance was extra good. (These were seldom needed in hunting season.) This memorable day had been preceded by the usual fall period of nighttime freezes and daytime thaws. The school-site had been carved from a hillside forest in the remote past and the only grass was some hardy weeds that grew in summer. These mostly disappeared the first week. Thenceforth, we had a solid clay playground- great when dry for softball marbles, tag, basketball, rope skipping, and pole vaulting (with hand-peeled hickory poles) but a quagmire when wet. The yard, being shaded by hill and trees, wasn't too bad at first recess. By lunch time, it had thawed to a merry slicky-slide. Most small children stayed inside or used the leafy woodland for play. The older boys (having snuck a couple of sandwiches while master George was occupied) took immediately and joyfully for the mud-flat. A handy bank was just dandy for testing one's skill at mud-skiing - feet braced, arms spread, distance without falling, the object. Then a sore loser might fling a mudball and a miniature Waterloo erupted; including, occasionally, hand-to-hand combat. A milder pastime was daubing a mudball on a pointed stick and throwing for distance (and accuracy if you caught someone unawares.) This noon, we thought George BY J. A. McKEAN GALLIPOLIS - "Say, Pop, d'ya ever get a lickin' in school?" Now, this rather innocent question, raised during a serious review of a little school discipline administered to one's son, puts a father on the spot ... fast. Say, like a Johnny Bench shot up the middle. The pitcher must try to field it, but what he really wants is a handy foxhold. "Yep!" "Really! How come?" How, why, where, whom? The recollection evoked a pile of fond memories. The time was late autumn in the early 'thirties when my brother, Watterson ("Stub"), and I attended Oak Grove; a one-room institution with outdoor plumbing on the Neighborhood Road. On a typical day, Mom called to our upstairs bedroom at 6:30, we fought over the tin washbasin (in dead winter we broke the ice), argued who'd stolen the quilts during the night, slid into shirts and overalls, and rushed down to lace our shoes before the dining room fireplace. Then, out to the barn, chicken house, and hog lot for a few quick chores a!ld back for breakfast. Eggs, sausage, biscuits or fried bread and butter, rolled oats or cornmeal mush, jelly, preserves, applebutter, and lots of rich, Jersey milk. For a long, active day one needs a hearty breakfast. We toted our lunches in Karo syrup pails, packed with meat and peanut butter jelly sandwiches, pie or cake, an apple or pear. Biscuits were best, but one lightbread sandwich was always good for tradin'. Milk? That was for home. At school we had clear, cold, spring water. By 7:30 we were hustling down the Paxton Road to Henry Halley's farm, onto the King Road for a spell, then up a path throug. Okey Henry's farm to fue sch ol - about two miles all told . The schoolmaster was Mr. George Tope, fresh from college, and he had some kinda .;·:·..:·. . . . .....:·:-:·; ·::; ::::::::: • :~: ·~:, ~,:,: '}'t : :·::··:·· ::tW? II:U\I::::m::,: : :~:~: : :t.\JU1f/:Jt:::= }t::::Wttt:::r::n::r:::mt:::::urnr::\t' ::Ht:: t:::l:t ': : }'': : :;: :;: :;~' :~.· ~;:::r; ::::\.\ ;: ;:~ .;,:, :::;: ,:: :· a sort of journal: The Oak Grove School : ::: ·::: .:·=~:~· :~:t~:::;:,;:.~ :: ..:·:·· • 1971 .,, •. -:::=:=:= .,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Set at Ohio U ATHENS - A precedent will be set Friday, March 12, at the Ohio University's Forum Theater. For the first time in the University's history, the combined talent and resources of the Schools of Music, Theater, and Dance will be realized in a full , professional production of an opera. Igor Stravinsky's opera "The Nightingale" will be produced under the dual directorship of Franklyn Dybdahl, musical director and conductor, and Seabury Quinn, production coordinator and stage director. be arranged to account for $750 million in new money Probably close enough to Gilligan's goals to satisfy him. Aside from Republican reluctance to go along with the governor's plans, the largest stumbling block in the General Assembly would be organized labor advocates, who oppose a personal income tax until a corporate tax is enacted and sales tax loopholes are closed to corporations. It would seem, then, that if Gilligan could work out a compromise between the task force recommendations and labor plans he could carry his package to the legislature with heavy support. Whether he can negotiate a compromise before he delivers his budget - tax message in a week remains to be seen. The Ohio AFL-CIO, which is spearheading the independent labor tax plan, seems in no mood for immediate compromise, although spokesmen note the governor has said he "can see no reason why the two couldn't be reconciled." "We are not talking in generalities," said Warren J . Smith, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio AFL-CIO, whose tax proposals would raise $505 million a year. "He (Gilligan) knows what we've got." Labor Support Needed Smith said his organization is willing to accept changes in its outlay. "We are not closing any doors," he added. At the same time Smith believes his group can take a strong stand. "I've never seen the labor movement pull out of the game with zero," he said. And asked what the governor would get if he attempted to push on without labor support, Smith answered: "I would say he would get nothing." The labor group played a large part in Gilligan's election, and may feel it is now in position to call in an IOU. Realizing this and noting the lack of progress on negotiations, it may be the governor's plan to go with his own revenue-raising recommendations approaching the task force report. If necessary, he can work with labor later on a com- promise, perhaps involving other areas of inter~st to the AFL-CIO. Some sources say Gilligan will lay his own plan right on the line and put the burden on the legislature to enact it. Others say he will offer a basic format Lesser Quantities lb. 75c with possible alternatives for the General Assembly to consider according to the amount of money it wishes to raise. As the governor told the lawmakers in his "State of the State" address: "It is your choice. You must decide." CALIFORNIA 'NAVEL ORANGES each READY-s~ricK·H) 88 SIZE CARPET AND VINYL TILE THOROFARE ISears ISALE !BLEACH INTRODUCING Gallon Bottle THE DREAT RICHTEX f!!!·!!!. SHORTENING cost goes way, way down. 3-lb. Can STATE FARE Wiener or Sandwich BUNS Pkg. of 8 DON'T c&ROWl about your ME TAX You'll roar about the courteou s, p rompt and inexpensive service you'll re ce ive at H & R BLOCK. No use pussy-foot'n around with your taxes. Come to the folk s who know what they're doing . H & R BLOCK- A good place to p lace our confidence. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE GUARANTEE $ 12xl2·in. was 77c Lets you put down a 9xl2-ft. floor for only .. Now Lets you put down a 9xl2-ft. floor for only UP l2xl2-in. was 58c ~K{Co. Now Krispy Crackers BLUE BONNET MARGARINE l -Ib. Pkg. 3 916 4 7c ea. in pkg. or carton Lets you put down a 9xl2-ft. floor for only !!!!!!. d 076 NINE EXCITING COLORS IN STOCK Ask ahout Sears Convenient Credit Plan,., I 435 Second Ave. 446-2770 Gallipolis, ohio Sears 1 sEARs, ROEoucK AND co. Mon .-Thur. 9-5 Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-S CHASE f:r SANBORN SUNSHIN~ 31c CAMAY SOAP PRINT CARPET TILE 0 ==¥===~ ="·== " '='·="='="m' = APPOINTMENT NECESSAR 27c ea. in pkg. or carton AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES ·----·~·':' 7118 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 12xl2-in. was 38c 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio 2nd & Sycamore Ph. 446-0303 Gallipolis, Ohio B3 66c ea. in pkg. or curlon We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. H&R Now 5 ·~~~%. 19c PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED BISCUITS Country Style or Buttermilk 8-oz 41 4 Tube~ C ~~~· 39c Instant Coffee 6· 0%. Jar $1.19 TASTE 0' SEA 20c l - Ib 59C COD FILLETS . ASAVE POUND • . . • • • • Pkg. HADDOCK FILLETS ......... ~i.~: 99c COD or PERCH FILLETS ..... ~k~: $1.19 ALL DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 87( AJAX CLEANSER 14-oz. Col'! 18( �8- The Sunda~ Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 7, 1971 w!ll be signed, " A Voter". What is that old saying about "every dog (owner) has his day? • Battle Looms Over Dog Control Law There's a battle shaping up in the Ohio State Legislature that could produce one of the better rough-and-tumble, no-holdsbarred brawls in the recent history of our State. Lines have been drawn, anununition is ready, the big guns are in place and aimed. No shot has yet been fired, but when the first one is, there will be a retaliatory barrage of such magnitude to be beyond belief. The upcoming fracas deserves further investigation. MIDDLEPORT - Chief Master Sergeant Clifford H. Roush, brother of Mrs. Wihna Sargent, 797 S. Second Ave., Middleport, is a member of the U.S. Air Force advisory team deep in the Mekong Delta that has received special recognition for enhancing the combat capability of the Vietnamese Air Force (VNAF) . Sergeant Roush, a n aircraft maintenance superintendent, and his fellow a irmen have assisted the VNAF's 225th Helicopter Squadron at Soc Trang AB, Vietnam, in becoming operationally ready for its first combat assault mission - some six months a head of target date. The squadron operates UH-1 Huey Helicopters as troop ca rriers, gunships and conunand and control aircraft as a component of the VNAF's 4th Air Division. Roush is a 1940 graduate of Racine High School. His wife is the former Mary F. Cross, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dillon Cross, Racine. Above, Roush helps a Vietnamese aircraft maintenance dispatcher at Soc Trang AB, Vietnam. STRANDED RIDERS LUCKY SHERBURNE, Vt. ( UPI )The Killington Ski Area was " damn lucky" that no major injuries resulted when a chair lift safety brake failed and the Snowdon Mountain lift rolled back some 300 feet, Foster Chandler , marketing director for Vermont's largest ski resort, said Saturday. Of the 200 persons trapped on the 4,800 foot lift Friday, two suffered minor injuries jumping less than three feet at the bottom of . the lift. The ski patrol evacuated the stranded riders. Minstrel Cast at Work WE LLSTON - Rehearsals for the 18th annual Wellston Rotary Minstrel show entered their second week with a cast of 80 preparing for the show which will be given April 1-2-3 at the high school Wells ton auditorium. Rehearsals are being held at the Rotary building starting at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. Larr y Kibler, producer, announced that Charles N. Gaskill will again be the circle interlocutor, his 17th year at that post. Joining two veteran end men, John L. Weber and Herb Clark, are two newcomers, Jim Fox and Stanley McKmniss. They will be circle soloists as well as will Chet Harless. Helen Downard will be the show's musical director again. Joe Oths will be olio director, with the olio theme "Music and News through the Year s". Returning to the show this year will be the talented Vintonettes, a girls' vocal musical group from McArthur, directed by Mrs. Esther Mae Cassill. Business manager for the 18th annual Wellston Rotary Minstrel show will again be Ed Tewksbary, while program advertising will be in charge of Arnold Marsh and Jim Woods. Tickets sales will be in charge of Henry Sm ith. Reserved seats fo r the two e vening performances, April 2-3, will be obtainable a t Ward 's Drug Stor e in Wellston. Tickets for the show may be obtained from any Wellston Rotarian. Proceeds fr om the minstrel show like those from the annual auction and bean dinner will be used to fund community projects of the Wellston Rotary club, including the club's financial support of Teen Town , the Rotar y-spons ored Youth Canteen housed in the Rotary building. E. E. Tillis is president of the Wellston Rotary Club . "Ohio Public Health Council shall make regulations of general application throughout the State, governing the inoculation of dogs against Rabies, the types of vaccine to be used, how and who is to administer, and how often, and any other regulation consistent with public health requirements." On one side is the originator of the bill, the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association with D. 0. Jones, D.V.M. as promoter, a professor at Ohio State University; Ohio Federated. Humane Societies, Dog Warden's Association, Agricultural Organizations, Research Services, Ohio Public Health Association, Ohio Department of Health, and Association of Ohio Health Conunissioners. This, obviously, is an impressive array of proponents. But, on the other side, although possibly not as impressive, are the dog owners and breeders in the state of Ohio. A group that certainly has numbers on its side, and arguments against the bill solid KEN SANDERS enough in reasoning to impress Kenneth R. Sanders, a the state's legislators. sophomore in Clarke For instance, the Ohio Dog Memorial College, Newton, Owners Association, Inc. Miss., has been chosen by the (ODOAI) points out that the bill American Association of would give the Ohio Public Junior Colleges to be included Health Council the right to in the 1971 listing of "Who's make all future regulations and Who Among Students in by-pass direct legislation thru American Junior Colleges." the legislature. The ODOAI also points out Ken, one of seven students chosen from Clarke, is a son that new expenses . . . cost of of Mrs. Mildred E. Sanders, tags, keeping of records, hiring 38 Vinton, Gallipolis; and Mr. of extra clerks to do detail work Brady R. Sanders, Crown .. . would result from the City. His major is Bible. He is passage of the bill. It also is explained that the president of the Ministerial Assn. of CMC and is the extra fees would create more pastor of Oak Grove Baptist surplus funds. Funds which Church, Scott County, Miss. County Commissioners have the sole right to dispose of in their counties. ODOAI wants the legislators to check on these funds .. . to KILLED IN CRASH determine if more funds are COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Agnes needed and for what purpose Moler, 21, Columbus, was killed the surplus is to be u~.ed . Saturday in a two-car crash The ODOAI points out that here . there has not been a rabid dog in A bill is being shaped which proposes to Enact six new Sections and Amend 11 sections already Law - which will provide for stronger Dog control, Statewide compulsory inoculation of dogs against Rabies, and to increase the license fees to $5 per single dog, $25 for kennel license, and to increase the penalty from $2 to $5 if a license is purchased after the January 20 deadline. The proposed bill also states: OWCHead Will Speak At Oscar's GALLIPOLIS George Thompson, Director of Claims for the Ohio Workmen's Compensation Fund, will speak at a meeting of the Ohio Valley Chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration to be held at 6 p.m. Monday, March 8, at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Thompson will speak on the history and practices of Workmen's Compensation, discuss new and pending legislation, and answer questions . Appearing with Mr. Thompson will be B. T. Thomas, Director of Claims for the West Virginia Workmen's Compe nsation Fund. The Ohio Valley Chap ter of ASPA is the only one within a 100 mile radius and attracts participants from a wide area. ASP A seeks to further the professional aims of those in the personnel and industrial relations field and serves as a source of information and exchange on personnel administration subjects. Persons interested in the fie ld, who are not active members, may contact James L. Yocum of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company at 576-2051 for further information. ULTIMATUM ISSUED WASHINGTON (UPI ) Transportation Secretary J ohn A Volpe ruled Saturday that 1974 model cars m ust have built-in safety devices to protect fron t seat passengers from injury in head-on crashes. Volpe rejected an auto industry request to extend the deadline one year to 1975 model cars but did grant a 45-<lay extension in his original deadline - from .July 1, 1973, to Aug . 15, 197:!. Toledo area. The Toledo Information Night ~ill be held at 7.30 p.m in the Hobday Inn, West, located off exit 4 of the Ohio Turnpike at the junction of Rts. 20 and 23. According to Christine Ross, a field admissions counselor for the College, the objective of the Information Night is an informal meeting with counselors, students and their parents. Probable topics for discussion include the college's admission policy, financial aid, the Ohio Instructional Grant program, academic offerings at Rio Grande, campus facilities and campus life. Rio Grande College sponsored a series of Parent-Counselor Nights last spring, and has SENTENCE PAINTER BELGRADE (UPI)- A Yugoslav house painter was sentenced Friday to nine year s imprisonment for "hostile activity" against the government of President Tito, Belgrade newspapers said Saturday. They identified him as Miroljub Lazic, 27, and said he was convicted in the town of Titovo Uzice, about 125 miles southwest of this capital. The prosecution charged he was a member of an anti-Tito emigre group in France and later West Germany. continued the program as a service to guidance counselor s and high school juniors and seniors who may be considering higher education at Rio Grande College. Much of the information discussed during a Parent-Co un sel or Night , however, is applicable to other institutions of higher education and high school students who ar e considering a college career but have not decided upon a particular school are welcome to attend. In a ddition to the Toledo-area Inform a tion Night, sessions have been scheduled for the Columbus and Akron ar eas during the fir st ha lf of the month. The Columbus sessions will be at the Holiday Inn, North (at the junction of I-71 and State Rt. 161) March 9 a nd the Howard Johnson, Ea st (5000 E. Main St.) March 10. The Akr on session will be at the Holiday Inn, Ea st (2677 Hillcrest Road ) March 11. All Parent-Counselor Informa tion Nights will begin a t 7:30 p.m . During the second ha lf of March, Parent -Counse l or Nights will be held in Cincinnati, Rio Gra nde, Cleveland, Willoughby, and Dayton. F or further inform a tion concerning the Par e n t-Counselor In forma tion Nights or Rio Gra nde College, contact the College's Admissions and Records Office. The College number is 245-5353. obviously will. Senator Harry L. Armstrong (Logan) is scheduled to propose the bill. Lobbying for its passage is Jake Shawan for a fee of $4,500. The dog owners and breeders do not have the funds to hire a lobbyist, but every representative and every senator will be receiving word from the opponents of this bill. And there is a good chance that the letters will not be signed, "A Dog Owner", they HOME LOANS Home ownership may be closer than you think. Stop in today and talk with us. We'll help you set up a low cost, long term loan that 1 s easy to pay. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Office Gallioolis, Ohio • College Story to be Spread series of ton ad information a Grande College to guida ce counselors, interested students and their parents, will be sponsored by the Rio Grande College Admissions Office during March. The "Nights" will be held across the state, with the first one scheduled for March 8 in the the state since 1968, but that there have been rabid cats. Dogs and cats are no longer the only pets kept in the home. Last year 116,000 wildcats and other primates were imported into this country. All types of rodents are house pets. What the ODOAI is objecting to is the fact that the proposed bill singles out the dog owners to foot the costs for all other types of pets. The Association suggests strongly that the dogs causing trouble are those which are not licensed. It also suggests that a major goal should be to get all dogs licensed and that the proposed bill will not do this. It is pointed out that all the bill will do is cause those who are conunitting a $2 crime (by not getting a license for their dogs) to conunit a $5 crime, and possible a $10 crime if they fail to meet the deadline, which they A COmP.anythat really cares about its product welcomes a little constructive criticism. • ( <:o urte, y Look Magazine Ever y time you pick up one of our te lepho nes, you're an Ohio Bell cu;:;tome r. As suc h, w e b e li e ve y ou' r e e ntitled to more tha n j u st a clea r connection. \\'c ::>a y y ou d esc rv c the bf', t tc I eph o ne se rvi ce a vail a bl e, a nywh e r e. Pe r iod . . thl JONES BOYS' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 137 1-'me Street Ga llipolis, Ohio So. to mak t· :< lilT ) t>tt ' rc ~ettin g the !J e::>t. we a :; k th e only peopl e who can tell u:,. )ou, our c u ,;tome rs . Ea(·h month we , end one of four di fl'e rc nt que,;tionna in·:; to :-.ome 16,000 of you. a ll o\ e r Ohio. a, h. ing you to ~ rade us. S peetl of ,;t' r\'il 't'. Poor. Fair. Good. Excellent. Thing" like that. And wh en you have new se n iee insta !led or re pair work do Ill'. don' t !Je ,.; urpr i,.;ed if you ge t a ques tionnaire a :- king if the work wa ~ dotH' to v our ,.;at isfaetion. . \\hat's more, there arc fift y· fi\"l' Ohio Bell hu:;int•s, ollict':-; \\ ith in our sv:-;tem. Con sidt•r th t> m ~ our loca l l'Oilljllaint d cpa rtrn ents . A littll' t•on :-;trtll'tivt• c r itit i,.;m never lrurt .111 ybody. Th,lt"s wh y we tlrink cartoons lik(• tllis art• funny. \\'.- laughed :;o ha;·d wt• cried . There's more to Ohio Bell than meets the ear. @Ohio Bell • �9-The SWtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 7, 1971 ~~~_...------:--.._.._____..l • Personality Profile I PORTLAND - Whether it's creating something chic to wear, preparing a three course dinner for 20, performing at a talent show, or cultivating the crops, Shirley Johnson can do it and do it well. This young Portland homemaker has a multitude of talents and the vim, vigor and vitality to use them to the fullest. She is vice president of the PTA at the Letart Falls School where her son, Brian, is a third grader; is an active member of the Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, the Portland Methodist Church and the Portland Homemakers Club, and has served as an officer at one time or another in all of them. An accomplished organist, pianist and vocalist, Shirley is called on frequently to use her talents for the enjoyment and benefit of church, community and school. "I love to sing, especially at church, and have sung at O.E.S. meetings, weddings, and PTA festivals," she said. Her husband, Don, a process technician at Shell Chemical at Belpre, surprised her with a new console piano at Christmas. Shirley makes all of her own clothes and a few things for Brian and Bruce. Bruce is six and in kindergarten at the Racine school. This winter she has also crocheted three afghans, numerous long '~ c ,scarves, made two rugs, did some embroidering and turned out many of the family's Christmas gifts for friends and relatives. In addition, Shirley is a whiz in the kitchen, her specialty being bread, rolls and muffins. She likes to make candies; in December she turned out 140 poWlds of hard tack, part of which went to the Letart PTA for a fund raising project. Spring with its balmy weather will bring even busier days, Shirley said, as she relates plans for the family sideline business of raising and marketing strawberries, cabbage and tomatoes. She assists her husband with the planting, the cultivating, and the packing. It's not unusual to see Shirley driving the tractor around the Johnsons' 50-acre farm, or setting up the irrigation pipes. Besides that, Shirley has her own garden which provides enough vegetables for freezing and canning to see the family through the winter. The family does lots of boating, picnicking and fishing in the summer months. Last summer they built a large addition onto their home which for several years they have been remodeling, a room at a time, doing most of the work themselves. Shirley is concerned about present day school problems and is committed to doing Community c0 rner By ~ . Charlene Hoeflich Eddy's Schedule \ POMJ£.1:WY - Don and Hetty Lou Becker have a "togetherness" surpassed by few. They even manage to go to the hospital together. Betty Lou entered the Pleasant Valley Hospital last Saturday night and on Sunday gave birth to a son, Christopher Chroll. While her husband visited her on Sunday, he was checked by a doctor, the diagnosis of pneumonia was made, and he was put to bed· in the other end of the hospital. The obstetrics ward, of course, was now off-limits to Don. Thursday, Betty Lou had surgery; Friday, they operated on Don. Don's surgery didn't relate to his pneumonia, but rather to some problems he has had with his wrist and knee since an auto accident three years ago in which both he and his wife were seriously injured. All are progressing nicely and it looks like mother, father and baby will be coming home in a week or so. SHIRLEY JOHNSON everything she can to see that the schools her sons attend have the moral and financial support to do a better job of educating. As an individual, a wife and a mother, Shirley Johnson seems to have achieved that plateau of success and happiness so sought after by women everywhere. WHAT FUN SURPRISES Mrs. Eldon Weeks turned 70Thursday and the occasion didn't pass by unnoticed. The Ladies Aid of the Enterprise United Methodist Church saw to that! The snow storm interfered a bit with several of the people planning to come, but the celebration went on. It was the regular day for quilting at the church and when Mrs. Weeks arrived there was a decorated cake baked by Mrs. Willard Wilson, gifts and cards for her, The Rev. and Mrs. William Airson, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Ben Buck, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Herbert Dixon, and Mrs. Wilma Stobart were there for a chicken dinner at noon. Due to road conditions, Mrs. Walter Walker, Mrs. Philip Smith, and Mrs. James Will, all faithful church quilters, didn't make it to the celebration. FRIDAY - Pomeroy Ele., 92:30; Pomeroy Library, 3-3:30. Please return all overdue POMEROY-- Mr. Eddy's schedule for the week of March books to the bookmobile when in your community. 8-12 in Meigs County: MONDAY Salisbury, 910 : 25; Snowville, 11-11·15· School Lot, 4:30-5; 5: 15-6; Harrisonville, 6:30-7; Wolf Pen, 7:30-8. TUESDAY -Racine, 12:30-3; Wagner's, 3:15-3:30; Harden's, 4-4 : 30; Rizer's, 4:45-5:30; Forest Run, 5:45-6:45; Minersville, 7-7:30; Naomi, 7:45-8:15. THURSDAY - Syracuse, 910:30; Antiquity, 11-11:15; Letart, 12-2; East Letart, 2:154; Apple Grove, 5-5:30; Great Bend, 6-7; Syracuse P.O., 7:308:30. Carpe~ter', Since 18S9 Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Jane Parker C.B.C. MEETS REEDSVILLE- The C.B.C. met at the Denver Weber home for the February meeting, business being conducted by the president, Dohrman Reed. Dues were paid and projects discussed. Refreshments were served to the above and these other families, Donald Myers , Walter Brown, Ernest Whitehead, and Warren Pickens. The next meeting to be at the Whitehead home. Hot Cross Buns 49~~ Church Women to Support Kidney Fund • t • POMEROY - Meigs County Church Women United through its 18 member churches has pledged support to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. The 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Pomeroy had both kidneys removed Wednesday at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital and will receive a kidney transplant within the next few weeks. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, president of Church Women United, proposed the project which was unanimously accepted by the over 100 women attending the World Day of Prayer service Friday at the S}Tacuse United Presbyterian Church. The women pledged to present the proJect in their respective churches and actively work toward securing donations to the fund. Mrs. Neutzling commented on the program topic "A New Life Awaits" a nd spok the united prayers of women everywhere in the common celebration of World Day of Prayer. She said prayer is the key to unity around the world and Christians everywhere need to think, talk and pray about being brothers and sisters in God's human family. Leader for the service was Mrs. Pearl McBride who led in a responsive reading on the purpose of the meeting. There was group singing of ' 'Joy to the World" and a dialogue entitled "Vision for the New Life" by Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Margaret Winebrenner, Mrs. Ada Slack, and Mrs. Myla Hudson. Choir of the Syracuse church sang "Beautiful Garden of Prayer," and Mrs. Jean Hall read scripture from Isaiah and Colossians. "Our Vision to Commitment and Action" was the topic of a talk given by the Rev. Russell Lester. Miss Frankie Mumaw gave scripture from Acts and Matthew, and prayers were offered by Mrs. Glenna Davis, Mrs. Beatrict Blake, Mrs. Genevieve Schneider, Mrs . Helen Diddle, and Mrs. Margaret Cottrill. During these prayers, Mrs. Neutzling played "The Lord's Prayer" on the organ and the choir chanted it. The offertory prayer was given by Miss Marcia Karr with Mrs. J. E. Harley, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Maidie Mora, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh receiving it. The $70 given by the women will go to the Intercontinental Mission program of assistance to underprivileged children and adults around the world. The prayer service concluded with a responsive reading by the assembly, group singing of "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," and the benediction by the Rev. Marshall Larimore. • (J If It Rolls, Floats or Flies A HWE'LL HELP YOU TO BUY IT!" • I I:" ... I' ...... FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GALLIPOLIS 1111 1111 "The Old Bank With New Ideas" IF THE FIRST 60 YEARS are the hardest, then Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hoffman of Chester, have it made. Tuesday they celebrate their 61st wedding anniversary, and Churches represented at the may we be the first to congratulate them! Mrs. Thomas Goett of service were Heath United Pomeroy is their granddaughter. Methodist, Middleport Baptist, Middleport Presbyterian, CARRIE NEUTZUNG, Eighth District president of the Pomeroy United Methodist, American Legion Auxiliary, has called a meeting of Auxiliary Trinity, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Grace Episcopal, St. presidents and community service chairman for 1 p.m. WedJohn's Lutheran, Chester nesday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Purpose of that meeting is to discuss ways in which the five United Methodist, Minersville United Methodist, Enterprise Meigs County units- Middleport 128 and 263, Pomeroy 39, Racine United Methodist, Forest Run 602, and Rutland 467 - can help in raising money for the George Baptist Church, Forest Run Thompson Kidney FWld. George had both kidneys removed Methodist Church , Racine Wednesday at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital and will undergo a Methodist Church, Racine kidney transplant within a few weeks. The hospital expense over the past year has been tremendous. Baptist Church, Asbury United Methodist of Syracuse and the There have been numerous trips to Cleveland for George 's Syracuse Nazarene Church. treatment on the kidney machine. Area hospitals are without such equipment. Which brings us to this : Time and again we read of groups collecting enough Betty Crocker coupons to purchase a kidney machine for a hospital. The girl scouts in Gallipolis started such a drive months ago, the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in Meigs County joined them as did a Brownie scout troop in Middleport. The response has been good but it takes thousands. So you've been saving your coupons for some new silverware. Mrs. Harlis Frank entertained with a birthday party Sacrifice a little. Stick them in an envelope and mail them to Mrs. Feb. 27 honoring her son, Terry Ohlinger, Middleport, or leave them at The Daily Sentinel. George Pickens on his 13th Do your part now so that the equipment will be available at birthday. Guest were Kip Reed the Holzer Medical Center for the next one who needs it. and Tommy Joe Reed, Reedsville, Robbie Barber, Tuppers Plains, Mike Larkins, Steve Holter, Cathy Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Casto, Reedsville were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. POMEROY- Donations for a departemental chapeau pin Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and son, Columbus spent the week cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis for Mrs. Esther Edgar, sponsor end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy research through the American of the local Salon, to be Legion National Children and presented at the dinner. Hayman. Mrs. Marie Boyd, child Gladine Newlin is a patient in Youth Foundation and the welfare chairman, read a list of National J ewish Hospital in a Parkersburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins Denver have been made by clothing and toys needed at the were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Meigs County Salon 710, Eight Denver Hospital. She also read a letter from the hospital Norman Weber, Tuppers and Forty. Meeting Wednesday af- thanking the Salon for the 158 Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, ternoon at the home of Mrs. cards with dimes sent there for Paden City were visiting Mr. Ruth H. Thornton, the Salon the children's birthdays. Mrs. voted to send $10 to the Youth Boyd also commented on the and Mrs. Garth Smith. Mrs. Donald Polley and Foundation, and to send the birthday observance for Sherrie daughters , Columbus spent same amount for research to Marshall and of the valentines several days with Mr. and Mrs. the National Jewish Hospital sent. It was noted that $25 has been along with $2 for the band fund, Wayne Prince. Louis Cozart and daughters, $5 toward bed maintenance, $5 received on the apron, sheets Lorain, 0. were visiting Nellie to the medicine fund, and $5 to a and pillowcases made by Hazel Cozart. special Eight and Forty project Elliott which are to be awarded to a member. Itlr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and there. The Salon agreed to have a family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross The Salon also voted to give $5 Wells were visiting Mr. and to the Cystic Fibrosis Center at frog display during Regatta Harriett Mrs. Chester Wells. Columbus, $5 to the De- Weekend. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, partemental Chapeau's Neigler, a new member, was Keno were visiting Ethel special project ; $5 to given the obligation by Mrs. Larkins. the National Chapeau's project Brinker. A rummage sale was Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wamsley of securing a Vertak lung se t for April 3 in the Downiewere visiting Mr . and Mrs. functioning computer; and $10 Gross building. Mrs. Rhoda Dorsel Larkins. to assist with transportation Hackett will be hostess for the Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy expenses of taking Sherrie April meeting . Hayman were Mrs. Barbara Marshall to Columbus for Fitzpatrick and family, Lan- checkups. caster, Mrs. Sharon Fitzpatrick It was noted that the Salon in and daughter, Columbus, Mr. the past five years has raised and Mrs. Keith Ridenour , $8,841.18, and of that amount Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Dick over $8,000 went toward cystic Hayman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. fibrosis and tuberculosis I Tom Hayman and daughters research and treatment. Enrollments Are Now and Mr . and Mrs . Martin A report of the mid-winter Being Accepted For Nesselroad. pouvior held in Columbus was The Spring Quarter Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter given by Eunie Brinker, were visiting Mrs. Hanson chapeau, Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Which Begins March 18. Holter, Forest Run . Mrs. Mary Martin. Next one One and Two Year Courses Audrey Smith was an over- was announced for May 23. Offered Are night guest of Inez Young, Plans were discussed for the Paden City, W. Va . sixth anniversary observance of ~Business Administration. the Salon and several letters ~ Executive Secretarial were read from salons regarding their attendance. The • Jr. Accounting observance will be held on May -tc Secretarial 3 at the Middleport Church of BIRTHDAY OBSERVED POMEROY - Mrs. Edgar Christ. It was voted to purchase ~General Office Roush observed her 73rd birAl l courses a r e approved for thday Friday with a dinner at milita r y veteran's benefits. LODGE TO MEET Write, visit, or call 446 4367 the home of her son and POMEROY - The regular tor free catalog and indaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Martin . Guests for the meeting of Jobs Daughters will formation . is approved by the State dinner were Marvin Monk, and be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. GBC Board of School and College Mrs . Jack Matthews and Barry There will be a memorial Registration . Reg . No. 71-02Dean, Gallipolis. Mrs. Albert service in memory of the 00328. Martin called during the day. founder , obligation night and Mrs . Roush, discharged from reception for Irene Barnes, the Holzer Medical Center, Gr .:md Representative to Thursday, is recuperating at Florida. All parents, Eastern the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stars and Masons are invited to 36 Locust c;• Gallipolis all meetings at anytime. Martin. Long Bottom Social Notes Donations Made FOR A BffiER JOB, SOONER - GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE RECLINERS REG. t99.95 REG. $119.95 •9995 •7995 REG. $239.95 REG. $219.95 '18495 '19995 COUCH, REG. GREEN VELVET ••••••••• •••••• $329.95 $29995 $15995 $26995 $16495 COUCH REG. BLACK VINYL •••••••••••••••••$179 .95 $11995 4 PC. BASSETT REG. BEDROOM SUITE ••••••••••••• $699.95 $58995 4 PC. KINCAID $58995 MAPLE TABLE REG. & 4 CHAIRS •••••••••••••••••••• $369.96 REG. MAPLE HUTCH ••• •• ••• ••••• •• •• •• •• ••. $189.95 REG. MAPLE HUTCH••••••••••••••••••••••• $319.95 REG. BEDROOM SUITE •• ••••••••••••$699.95 PC. CALDWELL FRENCH REG. BEDROOM SUITE ••••••••••••• $569.95 4 5 pc. 5 pc. 9 pc. 7 pc. 7 pc. Dinette ....... ~~9~9s $15995 Dinette....... ~~-~5 s7995 Dinettes ...... ~;9~9s s13995 Dinette ....... ~~9~9s s15995 Dinette........ ~~~9s $11995 FREE BEDROOM SUITE In celebration of our 25th Anniversary we will give away FREE your choice of any $500.00 regular retail Bedroom Suite March 31 , 1971. Come in and register , no purchase necessary. LARGE SIZES READY-MADE DRAPES 75", 100", 150" WI DE "f2 REG. PRICE �10 _The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 7, 1971 Mrs. Myers Hosts Garden Club Weddings and REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club met ·Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers with the co-hostess being Mrs. Walter Brown. Devotions were "A Rosebud for Me" and a "Daily Prayer" by Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Members responded to the roll call by naming their favorite rose. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, president, presided. Articles in the Green Thumb Notes are to be taken care of by our club March 22, and June 11. Members reported on the Valentine Party held for the children at the county home. The program was a timely Engagements - article, "How to Feed Your Lawn," by Mrs. Donald Putman. Slides were shown by Mrs. Ronald Osborne of vacation trips taken by that family. Games were led by Mrs. Putman. Winning prizes were Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle. The door prize was won by Mrs. Whitehead. Refreshments were served using the patriotic theme to Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Balderson, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Grossnickle, Mrs. Osborne, and a guest, David Brown, by the hostesses Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Brown. new Roberta Ann Smith Pamela J. Roush to Wed Engagement Announced MASON, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rousli, Mason, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela J., to James P. Conde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conde, Route 1, Reedsville. Miss Roush is presently attending Mountain State Business College in Parkersburg. Her fiance is a junior at Ohio State University majoring in pre-med. A summer wedding is planned. POMEROY - Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Sr., of Route 4, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Roberta Ann, to Mr. Richard R. Meyer, son of Mrs. Leo J. Meyer, Middletown, Ohio, and the late Leo J. Meyer. /Miss Smith is a graduate of Rutland High School and Morehead State University, Morehead, Kentucky, where she was a member of CWENS, national women's honorary, Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha Iota. She is presently employed as an elementary music teacher in the Middletown Public School System, Middletown, Ohio. Mr. Meyer attended Bellarmine College in Louisville, Ky., and the University of Cincinnati. He is employed at the Diamond National Corporation in Middletown. The couple will exchange vows July 10 in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kennedy POMEROY - The Faith Lutheran Church of Columbus was the scene of the wedding of Miss Barbara Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, and Mr. Perry Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Kennedy, Route 4, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of 2:30p.m. on Jan. 16 with the Rev. David Risch officiating. Miss Janet Christein of Columbus was the maid of honor and Mr. Roger Black of Rutland served as best man. The couple reside at 263 Georgesville Rt. Apt. 23, Columbus. Two Film Strips Shown Pertaining to Drugs TUPPERS PLAINS - On March 2, two film strips pertaining to drugs were shown to the student body of Eastern High School. The first fi titled '•Uppers and D What This Killed Billy Ln dealt with the Amphetamines and Barbiturates or uppers and downers respectively . Amphetamines or stimulates are used by people wanting to lose weight and by truck drivers wanting to stay awake at night. This type of drug is used mostly by adults and can be found in almost any home. Barbiturates or depressents are used by people with great pain because without them they would be unable to sleep. Both of these drugs are greatly over produced and large amounts find they way to the black market. They are the leading cause for suicide deaths among young people and adults. The second film strip was "Psychedelics: A Way to Travel." This film dealt with everything from sniffing glue to LSD. The bad effects of glue sniffing are that it causes brain damage, destroys bone marrow, attacks the central nervous system and can even cause death. The next top1c discussed was hallucinogens. The most dangerous of these is LSD. LSD is so powerful that one ounce is enough for approximately 300,000 average doses. LSD causes chromosome damage and seems to change the chemical and electrical activity of the brain. Mary Jane, pot, tea, grass, and weed are all names for marijuana. Not much is known about marijuana but it mostly depends upon the individual and · the company he keeps. Eastern High School will have more drug programs this school year. The drug programs are a project of the Eastern High Student Council. Patriotism PTA Theme REEDSVILLE The Riverview P.T.A. met at the school Monday evening, March 1 with Scout Troop 67 presenting the opening flag ceremony. Vocal numbers and patriotic readings were given by the 4th and 5th grade students, under direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. The girl scouts presented a Swedish dance, directed by Mrs. Whitehead. The business meeting was conducted by the vicepresident, Mrs. Dolores Frank. Mrs. Grace Weber introduced Fred Kessinger, new home room teacher for 4th and 5th grades. The PTA voted to give $25 to the County P.T.A. scholarship fund. Mr. Kessinger's room won the attendance banner and reading Arrival of Son on Feb. 28 Announced / Amana WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITION lNG. INSTALLATION IS QUICK, EASY AND PERMANENT Workshop Planned MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Chroll, born Feb. 28 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds, eight ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Becker have four other children, Randy, 16, Gregg, nine, Lisa, eight, and Donnie, 22 months. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert c. Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles of Middleport are the grandParents. Mrs. Lula Hamilton of Bessemer, Ala. is a greatgrandmother. circle book for the most parents present. It was announced that Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, County Council P.T.A. President would like to attend the next P.T.A. meeting. A demonstration of audio-visual aids was given by the teachers after the business meeting. Refreshments were served. ~eno Hidge Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy of Akron came Friday evening. Jack and Elsie Conroy of Columbus came Saturday and spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Alice Dodson, and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bahr of Gallipolis were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr and son. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr of Middleport joined them in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of Columbus visited with her mother Sunday, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Mrs. Edith Osborn called Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan called Tuesday and installed a new electric stove for his mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan, for her birthday, March 7. Mrs. Edith Osborne was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Stethem of Long Bot- ATHENS - An all day workshop on "Cerebral Dysfunctions" will be conducted for professional personnel and parents of cerebral palsied children March 11 at 9 a.m. at the Ohio University Inn. The speakers will include Mrs. Una Haynes, Associate Director and Nursing Consultant, Professional Services and Program Department, United Cerebral Palsy Association Incorporated; Dr. Dean Timmons, Pediatric Neurologist, Akron; and Mrs. Ann Fugate, R.N., Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. As part of the activities of the day, the United Cerebral Palsy of Ohio will formally present a new Chevrolet Station Wagon which has been donated by the Ohio Elks Association to the Ohio Valley Mental Retardation Evaluation Unit. The Unit is under the Department of Special Education in the College of Education at Ohio University. In August of this year, the Unit in cooperation with the United Cerebral Palsy of Ohio, Inc. and the Ohio Elks Association added a new member to its multidisciplinary team - a nurse home visitor to work with cerebral palsied children and adults in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, and Vinton counties. The Unit was very fortunate to obtain Mrs. Nora Eason of Pomeroy for this position. Mrs. Eason is a registered nurse, the mother of a cerebral palsy child and a native of southeastern Ohio. The home visitor's duties consist of casefinding, assisting with home management problems, counseling, making referrals and follow-up. According to Mrs. Eason, "There are no special schools or classes for cerebral palsied children and adults within the 2,936 square miles of the project area. There are some public school special education classes and community class programs; however, they are usually available only to ambulatory children and adults." tom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Acree are the proud parents of a new baby daughter. They live on the Bashan-Keno Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Pennsylvania and baby are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis. Advent is the period including the four Sundays before Christmas. . .- - - - - - - - - • e ~ LV • And the low cost of Amana air conditioning may surprise you - especially if you install it with your furnace. Why cool just one room when, for just a little more, you can cool your whole house? EASY TERMS FREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0 . .: STANDARD PUBLISHING co. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL : • • WORKSHOP i SPONSORED BY HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW SWINGER? • :=====!;s-==--~-====-;::::z:.-='~. .-===:;::::::""_, ..... ROoCOL@R In Red, White and Blue i : .: -SWINGER Slingback Pump Buttons and New Detail. A Fine Selection In New Spring Colors. MiddleporL Ohio COMPLETE SIZE RANGE • r : • : • :I THE SHOE • •• : MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Phone (614) 992-2641 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Upstairs Meeting Room of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric 150 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio : BAHR CLOTHIERS e • : Going everywhere now - in town, on travels. Ribbed Ottoman double knit won't wrinkle, will wash. 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DOWN N. 2nd Ave. Middleport =•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'L------~~~~---------------------~ • ��������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 7, 1971 capehart dailey holsinger lewis luikart sanders watterson