https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72f5f659b9513a9760dfb1c95f49dce5.pdf 54e84b2a964758f3ba4030c66efd3911 PDF Text Text Love is • • ) MTI..LARD BALLARD, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and "the prettiest girl he'd ever seen", his valentine, and wife of 70 years, Lenna. PICTURES AND STORY BY PAT HOUCK GALLIPOLIS- Love today is a much-used, much-abused word. It is the name of a brand of cosmetics, it appears in every song, and it is implied in countless commercials showing a man admiring the results of a toothpaste, a soap or a deodorant. But just what is it? Shouldn't we make an attempt to know, on this special day, set aside for it? Valentine's Day. Is it the score of zero in tennis or some other games? Is it a communications code word for the letter "I"? Is it a thin silk fabric formerly worn in token of mourning? Webster's Third New International Dictionary devotes 24 inches of very small print to its definition; surely an indication of the complex meaning of this little four letter word. Rod McKuen can tell you what love is. Joan Biaz can tell you what love is. Your minister can tell you what love is ... and so can Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ballard, Rt. 1 Bidwell. The Ballards are observing now~-was Three Love Stories . .. A Valentine's Day Feature their 70th wedding anniversary today. Individual love stories are as varied as the word describing them, yet there is a single factor common to them all. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Mackenzie, 14 Belmont Dr., are a young couple. Their love story began when she was a sophomore in Gallia Academy High School, and first saw him in church. But they waited until they both graduated from Ohio State before they were married. " If I had been a liberated woman I might have missed getting my ring," Martha Mackenzie said. "Dick asked me to get him a coke and when I got the ice out of the refrigerator I found my ring," she continued. "Now what if I had told him to get his own drink?" The bequtiful and blonde Martha smiled at her husband when she said this. One got the impression she was the kind of woman who would continue to fix her man a coke, if he asked it of her, and probably some cookies too. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples, of 506 Maple Drive, have lived 36 years of their love story as man and wife. Before that, they dated five years and were engaged a year and a half. The long engagement was due to the depression. "We both had family responsibilities, " they said. Howard and Faye were employees of Goodyear in Akron. They weren't supposed to be together their first date. Each was to have been with someone else, but "he took the other girl home first," Faye said, and from then on it was just the two of them. It was still just the two of them for 13 years following their marriage. Then along (Continued on Page 3) VOL VI MR. AND MRS. RICHARD (Dick) Mackenzie, first met in church. entintl [wEATHER REPORT) Sunday partly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries 1 northeast. Highs in upper teens and 20s. Lows Sunday night 10 to 20. Monday variable cloudiness and not so cold with chance of snow north. Highs Monday in upper 20s and 30s. then-always will be Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 32 PAGES NO. 3 THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport --she's '71 Seal Child POMEROY- Veronica Paige Carr, at right, a second grader at the Pomeroy ' Elementary School, has been named Meigs County Easter Seal Poster child. Born with a hearing defect, Veronica Paige attends three speech sessions a week with her speech therapist, Mrs. Carolyn Heines. Mrs. Heines is one of two therapists employed through the county board of education to ser-ve Meigs County schools. Two of Veronica's sessions ach week are of one-half hour duration while the third is 45 minutes to an hour. Special equipment is used during the sessions, equipment which Miss Carr also uses in the classroom. Miss Carr's picture will be used in the promotional materials of the annual Easter Seal sale of the Meigs County Crippled Children and Adults Society. The sale, sponsored annually by the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club, is directed by Mrs. Charles Simons, wife of the Rotary president, the Rev. Charles Simon. As chairman of the seal campaign, she will supervise the reaching of between five and SIX thousand families through mailings this year . Veronica Carr is the daughter of Mrs. Connie Curnutt, of Gallipolis, and Ronald Carr of Pomeroy. Youngsters such as Veronica are helped through the society via summer speech clinics which have f been held over the past few years under society sponsorship, either wholly or partially. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families Gallipolis-Point Pleasant NE~~Tt~D 15 CENTS Gun Fired on Self GALLIPOLIS - Charles Norman McGuire, 30, Rt. 2, Crown City, was reported in satisfactory condition at the Holzer Medical Center Saturday evening after undergoing surgery for the removal of a .22 calibre slug in his stomach. According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, McGuire entered a bedroom at his home, locked the door and shot himself. His wife Rosetta heard the shot, Be One of those 83 Veronica Paige Carr Easter Seal Poster Child POMEROY - Bloodmobile Day in Meigs County, only a week away, is Tuesday, Feb. 23, at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave., from 1 to 6 p.m. Blood use is on the increase as about six million units are needed in hospitals of the United States in one year. That means every minute over 10 units are needed. It is in such Bloodmobile visits as to Meigs County that about one half of these six million units are collected. If we do not produce our quota, 83 units, we are forcing some one else to do our job. So, be one of those 83 at Meigs County's Bloodmobile Day Tuesday, Feb. 23, between 1 and 6 p.m. rushed to the bedroom, but was unable to enter. She notified two neighbors, Ray Waugh and Ray McGuire, who came over and forced the bedroom door open. The victim was found lying on the floor. McGuire was rushed to the Holzer Medical Center by a Waugh-Halley-Wood ambulance. The sheriff's department said the shooting took place around 12:45 p.m. The McGuire home is located on Victory Rd. in Ohio Twp. Sheriff's deputies said no reason has been learned for the apparent self-inflicted wound. Officers hope to question McGuire this week. Tracto · Rig Skids Into Two Vehicles POMEROY - Two women were injured in a three vehicle accident on State Route 7 about 11:15 a.m . Saturday. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said a southbound car driven by Alice Phillips, 29, Reedsville, Route 1, had stopped on the highway preparatory to making a turn onto Route 248. A second vehicle driven by Janet Fick, 20, Long Bottom Route 1, stopped behind the Phillips car. The third vehicle, driven by Carl V. Ratliff, 44, Ironton, also headed south, was a tractor trailer which went out of control as the driver tried to avoid a collision with the two motionless cars. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle said the two drivers of the stopped vehicles saw the tractor-trailer coming but were unable to move their cars because of the icy highway . The tractor rig barely hit the Fick car, but then jack-knifed and hit the left rear and trunk of the Phillips car. Mrs. Phillips suffered a severe head laceration and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where she was admitted for treatment. A passenger in her car, Barbara Bowling of Newark, was examined at the hospital for a knee injury and was released. Damages to the Phillips car were heavy while the Fick ar had only a minor dent. No charges were filed. At about 10:15 a.m. Saturday on Route 7 at Five Points, cars driven by Glennis H. Hoffman, 45, Pomeroy Route 3, headed north and Robert L. Raiguel, 45, Reedsville, backing from the Five Points Grill, colltded. Both cars had medium and Raiguel was char~ with improper backing. There were no injuries. Taxidermy Art Was Self Taught "YOU CAN HAVE YOUR TURKEY, and eat it too," says Howard C. Birchfield of Rutland. Birchfield's family enjoyed this wild turkey for dinner and yet still have it as a trophy in their home as a result of Birchfield's taxidermv hobby. The 14-pound wild turkey is one of Birchfield's favorite hunting trophic~. The bird had been shot eight times and refused to fall so Birchfield caught up with it and choked it. That was five years ago. He has tned three seasons since for another c-~1 r·h with no luck. Pictures and Story By Bob Hoeflich RUTLAND - No, Virginia, taxidermist is not a fancy name for a cab driver. A taxidermist is one skilled in the art of preparing, stuffing and mounting the skins of animals so as to preserve their lifelike appearance. And - Howard D. Birchfield of Rutland is a taxidermist - one of the few around today, especially in Meigs County. Always an avid hunter and fisherman, Birchfield longed to preserve his catches but found the costs involved prohibitive. So, he became -15 years ago- a real "do it yourselfer." "Everyone laughed when I started even close relatives-but the laughing has just about died down," Birchfield comments in recalling his enrollment in a correspondence course at the Northwestern Taxidermy School. The processes involved in following the art are not easy. Nor are they particularly pleasant at certain stages. But Birchfield thinks the end product of the animal's likeness is quite rewarding. To be stuffed, an animal's hide must be removed and certain parts in some ammals must be cleaned and preserved The hides must be given what is known in the trade as a "pickel bath" and then go mto a tanning solution so that they will dry properly. Then, the bodies - made of excelsior, cotton, and sometimes laminated papermust be made and the hide is carefully fitted onto the bodies and sewn where nece -sary. Wires are used frequently as connectors instde the hide. Eyes are glass and are ordered from a South Dakota firm featuring taxidermy sup:Jlies. These days, artificial bodies for various animals are also available through the South Dakota firm. Sometimes, Birchfield purchases an artificial body for an animal on which he is working and sometimes he prefers to create the body. The beauty of the stuffed animals or heads, if that be the case, is enhanced by the use of wooden plaques to which the animals are attached. These are made frequently by Birchfield in attractive shield-like designs. The latest creation of the Rutland taxidermist is a mounted group of squirrels costumed as members of a wedding party. Made up of five red squirrels, the scene depicts a bride and groom at the altar, the minister with the marriage book, the shotgun carrying father and either the best man or perhaps, a rejected suitor, imbibing at a whiskey barrel. The scene is on a wooden base with cyprus knee providing an effective background. The clever display will be exhibited in the window of Erlewine's Farmers ' Hardware in Rutland beginning rext week. Birchfield has done deer heads, pheasants, grouse, ducks, raccoon, a fox, a bobcat, fish, gray foxes, squirrels and c Jen a bear head in the workshop near his home. And, there is a demand for taxidermy. During the recent deer season, he prepared 12 deer heads bagged by hunters as permanent trophy displays. He has only recentl} completed a bobcat (Continued on Page 2J TAXIDERMY IS THE "THING" of Howard C. b1rchfield, HuUand resident, who learned the art some 15 years ago through a correspondence course. He holds a bobcat stuffed for a customer in Florida. Neartiy is a raccoon which is one of the numerous stuffed animals at the Birchfield home. �2-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 14. 1q71 Annual Drive Birchfield Taxider111ist (Continued from Page 1) the entire animal - for a customer in Florida. Birchfield does draw the line on some animals, however. He has had requests to prepare dogs and cats but has refused. He was asked to perform his art on a four foot rattle snake. The answer to that request was also a definite NO! Probably one of Birchfield's most prized possessions among his stuffed trophies, which are about his home and workshop, is a wild turkey. The turkey was shot eight times and still didn't die. Birchfield finally caught it and choked the bird to death. The turkey was a catch of five years ago. He has hunted turkeys three· seasons since that time with no luck. Birchfield is married to the for:mer Marie Little of Rutland. They are the parents of three children, James and Robert, students at Meigs High School, and both hunters, with Robert becoming capable with bow and arrow, and Kimberly, a first grader at Rutland Mrs. Goett Injured In Auto Accident POMEROY Saturday's new snowfall was the cause of an accident on East Main St. at 9:50a.m. Police said a car driven by Mrs. Thomas Goett, Pomeroy, skidded into a utility pole near the • Wallace RACINE - Bruce Wallace son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace of Middleport, was named head football coach of Southern High School, Racine, when the Southern Local District Board of Education met Friday night. A graduate of Middleport IS Opens Feb. 20 POMEROY - Plans for the annual fund drive to be conducted during March were completed by the Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter last week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Business soliciting will begin on Feb. 20 under the direction of team captains and will continue through March 20. The residential campaign will get underway on March 1 and continue through the month. American Legion Auxiliaries of Pomeroy, Middleport, two units; Rutland and Racine, will work in the house-to-house WEDDING SCENE OF STUFFED squirrels in costume is the latest creation canvass and in Middleport Mrs. of Birchfield. The scene will be on display next week in the window of Erlewine's Eulah Francis with some 20 Farmers Hardware in Rutland. volunteers will also work with the fund drive which is being Annual Concert to headed by Robert Wingett and Elementary School. Birchfield is emCharles Gloeckner. ployed with Kaiser Aluminum at Be Given at GAHS Mrs . Kenneth Braun, Ravenswood. GALLIPOLIS - The annual winter executive secretary, reports - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - f o r m a l concert by A. Kimball Suiter's that the Red Cross "Write cadet and varsity bands will be presented Hanoi" program is continuing Landmark Service Station. in the Gallia Academy High School Mrs . Goett was taken to Veterans auditorium, beginning at 3 o'clock this Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for injuries. She is in satisfactory afternoon. The cadet band will present nine condition, the hospital reported. She is a selections. The varsity band will present ' teacher at Bradbury School. seven numbers. snow I ce Get • W reck In Coach Blame Tornado Grid High School and Marshall University, Wallace last year taught at the Letart Falls Elementary School. This school year he has been teaching at the high school in Racine and during the past football season served as assistant varsity coach and head coach of the Building Corner Struck by Driver GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or charged in three minor traffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred on Second Ave. at the alley to the One Hour Cleaners. Officers said Gradon Houck, 52, Gallipolis, turning into the alley, struck the corner bricks of the Cleaners building at 248 Second Ave. Then, after pulling onto Second Ave., Houck backed his car into a parked auto owned by Harlan Conley, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. A second mishap occurred at 3:14 p.m. on Eastern Ave . where Charles A. Stapleton, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, failed to stop to avoid striking the real of a car driven by Austin A. Kelton, 62, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Again, minor damage resulted. No citation was issued. A final accident occurred on Third Ave. and Vine St. Police said Edith Mae jackson, 32, Gallipolis, backed her auto into a car owned by George R. Burnette, 30, Gallipolis. r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. Genera: visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Neal S. Fulks, Crown City, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Rainey, Southside, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Heugel, Bidwell, a daughter and Mr . and Mrs. Carl E. Clarkson, Oak Hill, a daughter. Discharges Harry Aeschbaher, Mrs . Larry Rex Bailey, Rusty Lee Bowen, Mrs. Max A. Eichinger, Catherine L . Hafer, Mrs . Joseph D. Hayman, Mrs. Fred Justice, Cheryl J. Miller, Miss Emily Ohlinger, Mrs. Gladys M. Rhodes, Joan L. Russell, Mrs. Guf N. Sayre, Suzanne Kay Thompson, Nathan Upton, I Mrs. Thornton L. Wood, Jodi Ann Smith, Susan E. Thompson, and Ted Cordle. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Cassie Baum, Pomeroy ; Blanche Scragg , Rutland ; Opal Cummins, Racine; Harold Kin g, Pomeroy; Sharon McCune , Rutland. DISCHARGES - Genevieve Meinhart, Nellie Roush, Marvin Darst, Edna Humphreys, Juanita Frederick, Sheila Childress. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - I. G. Volden, Meia Goodman and Mrs. James Hartley, all Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES Mrs. Ferran Cremeans, George Bates, Thomas Russell and Kenneth Fleming, Jr . RT. 35 HENDERSON W. VA. to protest the treatment of American prisoners of war in Vietnam. The stress is to force Hanoi to permit a neutral intermediary, such as the Red Cross, to inspect prisoner of war camps. The Red Cross is working through students as a part of the program. A million leaflets urging people to write Hanoi were distributed at the Bowl games and 500 university displays have been distributed as a part of the program. There is a display explaining the program at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Braun reports that it will be moved to various locations. The Meigs School District is also participating in the program by sending pamphlets to homes urging letters to Hanoi. The next Red Cross bloodmobile will be Tuesday, Feb. 23, from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. PHONE 675-1265 the APPLE TREE -------THINK SPRING! -------CuloHes Skirts Vests Sailor Pants Matching Tops • Peasant Short Skirts Matching Blouses ~ Two Piece Vest Set Tunic Sets tl Madras Slacks TUES. THROUGH SAT. 11-5 SUNDAY 1- 4 CLOSED MONDAY junior high school. He replaces Robert Ashley in the high school head coaching post. Ashley, who resigned recently from the coaching position, continues on the faculty . The board took official action on Wallace's appointment Friday evening following discussion Thursday evening with a group of interested citizens of the district who recommended Wallace's appointment. In other matters, the board approved Jill Carter, Ruth Lewis and Virginia Milligan as subs ti tu te teachers in the district and authorized Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music supervisor, to attend a music education meeting in Cincinnati. It W?S reported that Roger Roush, a student at Rio Grande College, will be doing his student eaching at Letart Falls in the spring and Mary Hill, first grade teacher at Racine, was given a leave of absence from March 1 through April 30. The board completed plans for advertising for a 66passenger school bus with March 18 as the date for opening bids . The Rev . Charles Norris has reported on the annual 1971 budget adopted recently by the Credits Backed By Miller WASHINGTON - Joining with 93 House colleagues from 32 states, lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller today co-sponsored legislation to provide tax credits to help families meet the costs of higher education. Under the Miller bill, a tax credit of 100 per cent would be permitted for the first $200 spent on higher education ; 25 per cent of expenses from $200 to $500, and 5 per cent of expenses from $500 but not to exceed $1,500. The credits would apply to families whose <~rl­ justed gross income is $18,000 or less . Credits would be reduced for those with higher incomes. This bill - co-sponsored by members of both parties, from both urban and rural areas - is an effort at helping parents, especially those in the lower and middle income brackets, to meet the escalating costs of higher education for their children." In addition to colleges and universities, provisions of this legislation cover business, trade, technical and vocational ins titutions. "This aspect of the bill makes it particularly significant to Southeastern Ohio, " Miller stated. The tax credit, unlike a deduction, reduces the taxpayers liability one for one each dollar of credit offsets a dollar of taxes owed. The bill would enable eligible taxpayers to apply the credit amount directly to reducing their yearly mcome tax. Credits provided by the bill would apply to taxable years beginning after December 31, 1971. board. Expenditures approved in the budget for the 1971 calendar year include: administration, $25,108; instruction, $295,500; auxiliary agencies, $35,100; operation of school plants, $22,000; special services, $100; supplies, $29,200; materials for maintenance, $4,100; equipment replacement, $9,100; contract and open order services, $17,900; fixed charges, $82,160; capital outlay, $2,100; total $522,368. The anticipated revenue for the year is $542,000. Attending the Thursday and Friday night meetings were Charles Pyles, Gene Yost, David Nease, Dennie Hill, board members; Ralph Sayre, superintendent, the Rev. Mr. Norris, clerk, and James Adams, principal. GALLIPOLIS - A snow covered, icy road surface was blamed for a single car accident at 7:50 a.m. Saturday on llie Bulaville-Porter Rd., one tenth of a mile north of Rt. 160. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Charles Clark, 20, Gallipolis, lost control of his auto, slid off the west side of the highway and struck a ~lephone pole. There was moderate damage to Clark's auto. No citation was issued. A single car accident was investigated at 8:43a.m. Friday on the Bladen-Mercerville Rd., two tenths miles west of Rt. 7. Officers said Charles Waugh, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost control of his auto on a curve, ran off the highway and struck a ditch . There was slight damage to his car, no injuries and no citation. The first of two Meigs County mishaps occurred at 7:55 a.m. on county road 34, six tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. · Gloria K. Brown, 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire, reported she was forced off the highway. Officers said her auto struck an embankment resulting in moderate damage. Slight damage resulted in a minor mishap investigated at 8:45 a .m. to the entrance of Eastern High School. Investigating officers reported Mary J. Kautz, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, turned into the high school driveway, slid on an icy spot and struck a car operated by James K. Amsbary, 16, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Weekend Ro~utings Eastern Of Mail Changed Seniors On Stage POW POSTER -Donald Diener, chairman of the Meigs ~unty American Red Cross Chapter, poses beside a poster display the chapter has obtained that urges citizens to write the President of Hanoi protesting inhumane treatment of Prisoners of War. The display, which contains background reading material for interested persons, will be located at business places in the county the next several months. STRIKE RESULT? ST. HELEN'S, England (UPI)-Almost Iiine months ago, St. Helen's '":as the scene of a marathon stnke at one of Europe's largest glass factories. Saturday, Dr. Julian Baines reported a baby boom. The birth rate, he said, has gone up 20 per cent. " It is feasible the strike influenced this, but we'll never know for sure," he said. CHESTER - A three act comedy, "Hold the Phone" will be presented by seniors of Eastern High School at 8:08 p.m. Monday in the school auditorium. Leading characters in the comedy include Bob Brantley, played by Howard Bahr; Mary Whitson, played by Jean Whitehead ; Nancy Sterling, by Cathy Smith ; Geraldine Manks, by Debbie Wood; Goldie Eic helberger, by Susie Teaford; Jack Miller, by Mike Bor ing, and Bill Reynolds, played by David Smith. The plot revolves around Brantley, a newcomer in town, who has a minor accident which confines him at home three days. He cannot escape the forceful, romantic Geraldine. He sends to the courthouse for an auto license but is sent a marriage license for him and Geraldine in error. In love with another girl, Brantley thinks all is lost until Geraldine suddenly gives him an honorable release. Other characters are played by Rhea Mora , Brenda Boring, Richard Liter, Howie Caldwell, Rick Buckley, Joy Kautz, Jack Bise and Pattie Holsinger, Ray Watson and Jim Young. Direction is by Larry Ritchie. TWO NOT lNJURED ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A singleengine plane crashed into an open field a mile east of Lambert Field and was heavily damaged, but its two occupants from Waverly, Ohio, escaped injury. The five-seat Beech Bonanza, flown by its owner, Thomas J . Pairdon, 47, had motor failure Friday as the Year's Finest Almost Didn't Make -t he Show NORWALK, Ohio (UPI) The Junior Chamber of Commerce at nearby Milan had spent quite a few weeks planning for the "Man of the Year" banquet. But when the big night came, one important detail had been overlooked - notifying the winner of the award. A quick phone call summoned John R. Wallrabenstein, clerk of the Milan Board of Education for the past 27 years. "I am honored, humbled and surprised," he said in accepting the award Thursday night at the banquet. aircraft approached its . .- - - - - - - - -. . destination. Pairdon said he and his passenger, John Hatley, 52, both salesmen were enroute from Ohio to St. Louis. MEIGs- THEATRE Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Feb. J4. JS. J6 COMMANDER ARRIVES KUALA LUMPUR ( UPI )Admiral John S. McCain Jr., U.S. Armed Forces commander-in-chief for the Pacific region, arrived Saturday for a four-day visit. THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY? ( Technicolor) Jane Fonda Michael Sarrazin Technicolor Cartoon SHOW STARTS 7 P . M. elimination of merely an address, "CITY", without the return address, on local mail, is most important because this mail will be sent to the "dead letter office" when this occurs. It will have to go to a dead letter office because all the post offices in the Sectional Center will send their mail, as does Gallipolis, and "city" does not indicate in which city the mail originated. It is most important that metered mail be bundled and separated, as to Gallipolis and "Out of Town". All Gallipolis mail, if deposited in the Gallipolis drop in the Gallipolis Post Office, will be processed in Gallipolis, and will not be sent to Chillicothe. Any person who desires a Gallipolis Post Mark on their "Out of Town" mail, should bring it to the Post Office, and place it in the "Air Mail Drop". MAN CHARGED DAYTON (UPI) - A Dayton man has been charged with the first-degree murder of two persons whose bodies were found in a freezer last Jqn. 8 in a food market. Police charged Wi!Iie R. Crawford, 27, with the deaths of Robert Marstin 23 West Carrolton, and Ken~eth Wells, 25, Dayton. The men were killed at a food market. THINK! exactly where are: Your Family's Birth Certificates? Your Insurance Policies? Your Home's Title or Deed? Your Marriage Certificate? Your Savings Bonds? Your Discharge Papers? Your Will? Your Other Priceless Papers and Valuables? For Only Pennies A Day You Could Say: (:Ol.JO~\· 1'he(Jtre ONE WEEK Tonight thru Wednesday GET WITH THE CATS WHO KNOW WHERE IT'S AT! . ·. : They re all in my safe deposit box, thank you'' 11 1 ~ First National is the only bq,nk you will rver need. WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' lt3~1t·Em A PURR·FECTL Y WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEA TU RE IIIII FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GALLIPOLIS 1111 1111 TECHNlCOLOR • [Gj -: : Disney ·short Special Matinee Sat. One Show at 1 P.M. Admission : Adults 1.25 Chi ldren 75c t • , GALLIPOLIS - Starting Feb. 27, the Gallipolis Post Office will not process any mail that is received in the post office, or , that is collected from the street letter boxes Saturday afternoon or Sunday. All mail deposited in the 'Out of Town Drop' in the Post Office, and all mail collected from the street letter; boxes will go to the sectional center at Chillicothe for processing. Local mail sent to Chillicothe on Saturday, that is addressed for delivery in Gallipolis, will be returned on Sunday; likewise, mail sent on Sunday with a Gallipolis address will be returned on Monday in time for Monday delivery. The mail processed in Chillicothe will bear a Postal Service Post Mark, with the zip code number of 456. Because of the mail processing by Chillicothe, it is most important that each piece of mail bear a complete as well as a return address, including zip code. The ( "The Old Bank With New Ideas" �Five Draw Fines in Court POMEROY -Five defendants were fined, one was found to the grand jury and another forfeited two bonds Friday in the court of Meigs County Judge F:-ank W. Porter. Fined were Michael W. Shafer, Middleport, speeding, $15 and costs; Jacke Goode, Rutland, intoxication, $10 and costs; M1chael Von Reese, Cheshire Route 1, overload, $332 with $280 suspended; Theodore Martin, Joseph McCarty, both of West Columbia, both charged with grand larceny, $15 and costs each and 30 day jail sentences which were suspended. Bound to the grand jury was Nigel S. Dyer, Parkersburg, W. Va., who entered a plea of innocent to a charge of dnving while intoxicated. Phillip Fisher, Racine Route 2, forfeited two $25 bonds, each posted on intoxication charge3. Land Title Action is Filed MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SAMPLES, 506 Maple Drive, look over photographs of their daughter's recent wedding. Three Love Stories. • (Continued from Page 1) came a daughter, Suellen, (recently married) and two years later a handsome son, David, now a student at Ohio State. As in the case of long engagements, neither of them can remember the specific details of him popping the question but Faye remembers the evening she got her ring. "We had been out for supper; when he took me home he said, Tve got something for you' and pulled the ring out ·of his pocket." Millard Ballard and Lenna Ball of Turtle Creek, in Boone County, W. Va. met in the late 1890s. "She was the prettiest thing I ever saw," Millard, who will be 90 in April, remembers, and a twinkle comes into his eyes. "She had on a blue dress that matched her eyes, and that became her, you know," he explained in a quaint way. He courted her two years since, "she wasn't growed up yet, when I first met her." When they went to get their MR. AND MRS. MILLARD BALLARD and six of their eight children in World War I era. Back row, left to right, Homer, Gladys (now Mrs. L. Emerson Shaver) and Delmar (in WW!Wliform); standing ather parents' knees, Ruby, and seated in front, Hattie and Brady. Police, Firemen • Backed In Bill WASHINGTON Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller has re-submitted legislation in the 92nd Congress to protect the lives of policemen ¥1d firemen. Miller's legislation - which was co-sponsored by 65 colleagues in the House of Representatives- would make it a federal offense to kill or conspire to kill a local law e;nforcement officer in the performance of his official ties. Furthermore, the bill is written so that interstate travel is presumed if assailants of police and firemen are not captured within 24 hours, thereby enabling federal investigators to join \'1-'ith local law enforcement agencies in handling the case. The legislation is modeled closely after existing federal kidnap and fugitive statutes. "In the last half of 1970 alone," Miller sa1d, "39 policemen were killed and 879 mjured in deliberate attacks. Ten of these were killed in ambush." ··ow· police and firemen are constantly engaged m hazardeus duty. They are charged with service to the public and I feel that they carry out their responsibilities admirably. It is the job of Congress to insure that they have adequate federal protection from unprovoked attack." Roy Hill Home Badly Damaged Frolic Set e. · ·~·~· l%l~/ .._ . . .·u * r * * * PRESIDENTS DAY 10 Win Honors At Ohio State COLUMBUS - Ten area students have been named to the honor roll in the autumn quarter at Ohio State University, each earning of at least 3.5 in a minimum 12 credit hours . The) are David Russell Nolter, Rt. 1, Scottown; Darleen Mae Cramer, Vinton; John Charles Fetters, Rt. 3, Waterloo; Beverly Kay Thompson, Rutland; Linda Spencer Cole, Tuppers Plains; Jennifer Sue Blakeslee, Ronald Paul Logan and John Bruce Meredith, all of Pomeroy, and Joseph Clyde Clark and Jack Lamar Mathews, both of Oak Hill. ~Bl - ·.· · .....;.:............. ....-· SPECIALS "Monday, Feb. 15th Only Discontinued Style HOSE Reg. 1.59 While They Last soe PAIR Asst. Colors- 5 to 15 SLACKS Value $15 ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS- Two couples applied for marriage licenses Friday ·in Gallia County Probate Court. They were William Eugene Patch, 25, Canfield, Ohio, insurance salesman and Karen Ann Worman, 2-1. Gallipolis, social worker; Roger L. Burke, 23, Ewington, barber and Darlene Norman, 2:!, Vinton, secretary. SKIRTS & BLOUSES RACK Misses - Jumors & Half Sizes values To 524 DRESSES RACK Misses - Juniors & Half Size v~~ues $30 SMITH 'fO SPEAK -Ronnie Smith w!ll be speaker when the Meigs High School Athletics Boosters meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school, Kermit Walton, new booster president, announces. Smith, a member of the Ohio High School Athletic Officials Assn., and vice president of the Athens Ch:.Jpter of Football and Basketball Officials Assn., will show a film on sports officiating. PO~iEROY CLOSED MEETING POMEROY - Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Monday, Feb. 15, in accordance with the new Monday holiday regulations Monday will be the official observance of the birthdays of both Washington and Lincoln. Assis1ant ... ManagerS ~,;, Sal~s Saturday, ~!Oth. ssooo GIFT CERTIFICATE NOTHING TO BUY WINN ER NOTIFIED NAME _________________ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE_ _ _ _ _ _ __ DEPOSIT IN BOX IN EIT~ER STORE OR REGISTER IN STORE DRAWING 4:00 P.M. FEB. 20 -------COUPON-- ----M ONDAY ONLY 50"/o DACRON 1 ~ 50% C O TTON I'' GIRLS' SCOOTER SKIRTS RE G. $2.98 ~~~~dg~~nim. i\; *'l W ashable, noiron 50% DuPont Dacron 1v polyester/50% cotton. Sizes 7-14. • 21 PIECES SOCKET WRENCH SET REG. $8.84 10% D5SCOUNT ON ¥s" a nd SAVE $2.00 84 drive . point s o c k e t s. Much more! 6 and . on T.V. SETS HAIR DRYERS SEWING MACHINES . lj4 " 12 ·~ sac •. DELI CI O US MI LK CHO COLATE COATI NG FASH IONABLE COSTUME JEWELRY 2 Necklaces, ear- for REGULAR $1.00 rings, ropes. . . a I 4h EACH GIRLS' FLARE PANTS 1!,8 1 REGULAR $1.69 100"/0 c; otto n. Noiron, machine wash. TASTYR::::~::~bTTE R L0GS ~b. • Favorite treat! 57 or s~t= THRIFTY SHOPPERS CAN SAVE MONEY ON DOZENS OF NECESSARY ITEMS! To RACK DRESSES years and was to bear him 8 children. Four boys and four girls. ''Just the way I asked the Lord to send them," Lenna says. In their small neat home, there a re many pictures of children. There are items crocheted by a daughter who lives far away, the table was covered with a clean cloth, but there was no television. To the question, what do you do in the evening they replied, "We talk." Maybe that explains a lot of things. corrected deed and adjudge a nullity that they are the owners of the disputed real estate and th?~ they recover the sum of $300 from the defendants for withholding purposes. They also seek court costs. FREE! HUNTINGTON - Port 90HWltington, Propeller Club of the United States, will hold its "February Frolic" Dance on Saturday, February 20 from 8 p.m. Wltil midnight at The Uptowner Inn. Music will be provided by the Blue Notes, and the dance will be followed by a Midnight Buffet Breakfast. Port 90-Huntington area includes the major cities of Marietta, Gallipolis, Ironton and Portsmouth, Ohio; New Martinsburg, Parkersburg, Point Pleasant, Charleston and HWltington, West Virginia; and Ashland, Kentucky. u:-.;IVERSITY NAMED CINCINr\ATI CUPI) - An EVERGREEN - A fire of $800,000 damage suit has been undetermined origin heavily filed on behalf of an 11-year~ld damaged the four-room frame boy, Daniel Oakley, who was home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill injured when he fell into a located on old Rt. 160 near here. construction ditch in 1967 and The blaze was discovered at names the University of Cin9:45p.m. Friday night. cinnati as a defendant. Young Vinton Volunteer Firemen Oakley lost the sight of his left were successful in their initial eye, the hearing in his left ear bid to confine the fire to the and the use of h1s left arm after kitchen of the home. The fire, he fell into the open sewer line however, rekindled Saturday excavation at the site of the porning causing extensive Raymond Walters Branch at damage. the university. license to be married, they were reminded the next day was Valentine's Day. So Lenna and Millard were wed on that day made especially for romance! One little grandson says, "Grandpa asked her to be his own valentine." It was at 6 p.m. that Valentine's Day, in 1901, Lenna, 17, and Millard, 20, said their vows. "Till death do us part" is the most important part of that vow to them, today. The fragile, little five-foot, blue~yed blonde was to remain by Hillard's side for the next 70 • • GALLIPOLIS - An actio., to against Charles E. and Anna C. quiet a land title was filed Bonice, Opal Bonice and I<'riday in Gallia Cou1..y Leonard Fields, Rt. 1, Common Pleas Court by Floyd Gallipolis. F. Simmons, Jr., and Ida Lois The action involves 4.23 acres Simmons, 424 Hedgewood Dr., in Greenfield Twp., which, according to the petition, the defendants purchased from the plaiutiffs and later corrected DIVORCE ASKED the deed. A dispute has now GALLIPOLIS Gross risen as the true boundary line. neglect of duty and extreme Plaintiffs have requested the cruelty were charged in a court to establish the true divorce petition filed Friday in boundary line; set aside the Gallia County Common Pleas Court by A. Donald Cennamo, Rt. 1, Bidwell, against Deborah SHOPPE R FAINTS P. Cennamo, Rock,ille, Md. MIDDLEPORT The The couple was married Sept. Middleport E-R squad an19, 1967 and have no children. swered a call to the M. and R. Bar gainland at 1:20 p.m. Friday for Mrs. Opal Cummins, ON DEAN'S LIST Racine, who had fainted. She RACINE - Jennifer Lynn was taken to Veterans Davis has achieved academic Memorial Hospital where she excellence for the fall quarter was admitted. At 1:29 a.m. and has been placed on the Saturday the squad was dean's list of the college of called to the Clyde education, Ohio University, Frazier home in the HobAthens, where she is a junior. son area for Betty Little Miss Davis is the daughter of who was having difficulty Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Davis, breathing. She was given first Racine Route 2. aid by the squad. s12 ,------------------SlJ~OA) 1 : : Publ 5htO •vtorv US Jh ,rel Avf' Sund•h' by J VolltrArt~~~~~~ ~~rl Y I I 1 lh~ 3 •S169 Bv .. . :~~~:rs d~;.Y s~ ~s~~~: T.,IO~ .,,,. : ... . . .MA.IL S.U8SCRIPTI0"' RATES I I : 326 Second Ave. Gallipo lis, Ohio Ban kAmencard Welcomed '1'hr Gall pol~ V rQ n • lr•oune on Ort 04nd Nf'SI on• tl'ar Ill 00 S•x montns S1 thr•(' monfl'~\ 'S• SO •l'lf'wl\•r• one .,,.,.. I. I I 1 ~~~to 'Oa.7; 0t;~~~n1:t. ~~~('~~':ro~~~$0:) ~. I I I t>• 1 : !:u~·~~·~vl>!,"\''~~:p~~c'~:,u\cer~~r11~~bl1•~"'~f.~~ I neowspaptr otnd al~o tht' IOC:dl n~ws I I J)l.lbl thf'd hUt', I monthl '51 H ttlret months 1• SO Tht Unott'Cf Prns lnttrn4t1ona1 •\ L---- 'l / .• f!! V'!!,.IJ; REG. 2 PKGS. $1 PKGS. I Publ o\h~d ..Y. fY ....,e•kday ~ve-nlng e"'cepl I ' •turd4Y Enl~r•a 1111 ucond Clan m• long 1 mett~r at Pomero., 011 o Post OH•Cf ~ - Oh•O TRIBUNE c!~r~ ~~tL ;o~~~:v'N~L 1 \-.. ;·~-::.._ .:1 · .·• c-t'j t SJ Cosmetic PUFFS GarJ ,poh, , Oh•O. AS&ll Publ•!otll"d rvrr r w•~·~o;aav •v•n·nQ toliiCtpt S.ttvrdo~v S.e-cond C•otn Pottao~ Paod •' Gell·poht . Ot"o •~6l1 11 ~Btio .' ,~,,.~_1 OUR OWN TI'HES-SE:"'ITI:"iEL 1 ~· .t;,-::-1 ---- ---------~ O U R O WN Nylon SQUARES fg~G. F~x 50C 17c eo. C &'f.lftt) Women's BR IEFS 5 SJ 2Sc PRS. PAIR EXTRA SIZES 4 Prs. Sf 45 RPM " POPS " IRONING BOARD COVER NOW ONLY 28c �"•.,. 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 14, 1971 Miss Hueholt Named District DAR Winner Just Between Us t By Pat Houck While THEY were up there, I couldn 't keep from turning my eyes toward the moon. Somehow, even though I couldn 't see the astronauts, I suppose my mind wanted to project my hopes for their success and well being. Then, as I listened to my car radio on the way home from Rio Grande Tuesday afternoon, and heard they were safe, and the mission was accomplished, I got a lump in my throat and a tear in my eye. This old-fashioned, patriotic American, wanted to give the victory sign to every car that passed. I just can't pass blandly over an achievement like that one. TUESDAY EVENING THE MOON hung beautiful, round, gold, and can't I say, more familiar now, over the Gallia County hills. Its light was reflected back and magnified by the several inches of snow that had fallen, and I remembered a remark I heard earlier in the week when the big snow had inconvenienced everyone. "Boy, if those astronauts come back in the midst of this, they will wish they were back on the moon." Don't you believe it! Desert this luscious, green earth! Never. My guess is that those astronauts are among those who love this earth the most. HOW WOULD YOU HAVE UKED being a city or county road worker this week? If you think it's bad shoveling off your own driveway, what do you think about them? I waved to every yellow county truck I saw this week. Don't think they could have seen me in my snowcovered little import but I was so glad to see them I wanted to show it in some way. AREN'T THOSE DARK-EYED COONEN GIRLS the prettiest things? Of course I think their mother has just about the nicest skin in Gallipolis. I've often wanted to ask her secret. A 4-H CLUB IN CHESHIRE has so many members they divided into two clubs. The older club was called the Cheshire Kats and the younger is called the Kittens. Wasn't that a clever way to name them'? RECEIVED A LETTER from a reader (thanks) suggesting I do a series of articles about the citizens buried in historic Pine St. Cemetery. Sounds like a good idea. It would take a lot of research time though. I prefer doing stories on living people but recognize the importance of our background and the drama involved in the lives of those who lived in a day much different from ours. THE REV. FRANK CHEESEBREW was doing some m.>anlighting the other night. He was out shoveling off the church walk Wednesday evening by moonlight. I drove past on my way to ' a story, and saw him hard at work. ON THE TRAIL OF THE SAME STORY, I asked directions at , a nice little home out near Kyger. Written on the mailbox was "Alvis Green Acres" (as near as I can remember). The folks were friendly, (no loose dogs, thank goodness, they are the terror of my life) and gave me good, clear directions to where I wanted I to go. So, folks, that crazy lady who was out on those bad roads Wednesday night, and who popped in on you, was me. Glad to ~I have met you. rcomrng ~ ~ Events MONDAY B AND PW dinner meeting at Oscar's. Civic participation committee in charge. Mrs. Donald Thaler will talk on the development of the French Art Colony project, 6:30 p.m. All heart captains should be present. CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA will meet at 7:30 p .m. Past presidents will be recognized. Donna Misner would like her project committee to meet at 7 p.m. TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilma Arnold, 7:30p.m. TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers League will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rupe. The speaker will be A. Kimball Suiter. LAFAYE'ITE Shrine No. 44 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Please be present for rehearsal for ceremonial to be held March 16. PEMBROKE CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence , Masters 8 p.m . SO AND SEW Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawson Dailey, at 7 p.m. fRIEDSTONE Baptist Church Missionary Women will meet in the Fellowship Room at 7:30 p.. n. ADDAVILLE PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Miss Audry Davis will show films of the Holy Land. PROGRESSIVE Mothers League will meet at the home of Mrs. Hobart Wilson Jr., 422 Fourth Ave. The speaker will be Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, "Don't Sell America Short." WEDNESDAY GALLIA COUNTY CB Radio Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the K of P Hall. WEDNESDAY LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid will meet at Georgia Burleson's home, 10:30 a.m . br.ing covered dish. WSCS General Meeting at the Grace United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY FIRST BAPTIST Women's Fellowship meeting at 7:30p.m. All ladies are invited. VINTON United Methodist WSCS will meet at the church at 1 p.m. for their day of prayer and self-<lenial service. CIC CLUB will meet at 7:30 p .m. with Mrs. John Foster, 125 River St. RIO GRANDE PTO 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Atty. Hamlin King on the subject of Drugs. VALENTINE DANCE GALLIPOLIS - A Valentine dance is being sponsored by the Women's Association of the Gallipolis Golf Club on Saturday, Feb. 20 from 9 to 12:30 p.m. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Ervin Folden and Mrs . Clarence Thompson . The Luther Bolin orchestra will provide the music . Since 18S9 GALLIPOLIS - Advanced plans for the 1971 Vacation Bible School at the First Baptist Church were made Wednesday evening as Mrs. Earl SalUlders, VBS General Director met with departmental superintendents, Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, assistant director; Miss Connie Carhart, nursery superintendent; Mrs. Calvin Layne, kindergarten superintendent; Mrs. M. B. Martin, primary superintendent; Mrs. Arthur Rupe, junior superintendent, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mahr, young teens superintendents. This year's Baptist Vacation Bible School will be from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning June 7 and contmuing through JlUle 16. The c.Iosing VBS program will be 7:30 June 16. This year's study course will be "Jesus Today 's Answer." Further listing of te?.~"h"r" and tneir assistants wui oe IJuu;;,:-.c,d at a later date. Everyt ng Is Guara nteed To SatisfyOr Money Back A&P 4 200 ct. boxes $} The Ohio State University, 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 la test information on housing, furnishings and surrolUldings. Plan now to attend - and bring a carload of friends. Gallia County Welfare Department, was guest speaker recently at Southwestern High School. She spoke to members of the Economics, Speech, and Sociology classes. Mrs. Glen Hue holt, faculty advisor, introduced the speakers. Mrs. l'<eal descnbed the staff and work of the local organization. She said that more than 1,300 families in the cotu1ty availed themselves of some type of help from the organization. She described the Food Stamp Program, Aid to Dependent Children Program, and other services provided by this department. A question and answer penod was held at the conclusion of Mrs. Neal's presentation. Quiet- Thoughtful Expressions Of Sympathy DUDLEY'S FLORIST 9:>2-::\56;) ~7 N. 2nd Middt<>oort, 0. SWITCH MATES 4r:.aU//0 112 JEWELRY GHERKE'StJ~ PRICES IN EFFECT FOR TOMORROW MONDAY ONLY OPEN 9:30AM to9 PM ITEMS ON SALE GALLIP OLIS STORE ONLY! ij Savin g s Riot - Values to 59~ Womens 1st Quality PLASTIC HOUSEWARES PANTY HOSE • 10 Quart Waste Basket • Spout Pail • 10 Quart Dish Pan • Dust Pan • Lettuce Crisper Your Choice! FLORAL TRIBUTES 'PRESIDENTS DAY SALE" CELEBRATING PRESIDENTS DAY 3 i I One Size Fits All I\ Beige or Suntan Colors for lj il '\ i Crushable Style! Mill Ends Terry Towel Remnants Perfect Quality - 11 Acele A cetate ,. Monday Only G IRLS PANTIES Hemmed! White & Colors 4 to 14 WE'RE THE BIGGEST_~LITTI.JE White Bed Sheets SAMPLE SHOES Fitted Elastic On A II f our Corners ~: 99¢ Size While Th STORE" YOU'VE SEEN! Wome ns - Values to '8.95 Small Sizes Of Course! Salesman samples - that a famous mfg. accumulates for us - But, be here early, for early shoppers get the best pick! Last! Special Items Are On Sale Monday Only! Perf ect Quality J Small Lot New Spring Merchandise Is Arriving Daily! TISSUES ..Servin? 1 ou since 1936 .. (,o,l!polis, Ohio Advance Plans Made For DVBS or year-round?; decoupage; and planning your kitchen for more room. A detailed program and the registration information can be gotten at the Gallia Cotu1ty Bxtension Office - call 4464612. The workshop is sponsored by the nine counties in the Jackson Cooperative Extension Area, and under the supervision of the faculty. The one who ranks highest on the questionnaire becomes the school's Good Citizen, and is awarded a certificate from the State DAR Society, signed by the state Regent, and a Good Citizen pin, from the DAR chapter that sponsored her. To each state Good Citizen, Monday, Feb. 15th Only the National Society DAR gives a $100 bond, Series E, or a scholarship of $75 in lieu of the CAROL HUEHOLT bond, according to the student's preference. The state winner by Kayser Roth Off will also receive a paul Revere Ski r t s - Tops - Jackets & Pants silver bowl inscribed "Ohio COMMUNITY SHOWER DAR Good Citizen 1971," which GALLIPOLIS- Sew and So will be presented to her by the Club will sponsor a commlUlityONE CASE OF BETTER state Regent at the state con- wide household shower for the ference in March. Then she is Monvil Swain family whose eligible to compete with win- home burned recently. The open PRICE ners from other states for a to the public shower will be held $1,000 scholarship to the college at the Hannan Trace High or university of her choice and School cafeteria on Feb. 18 at 7 will also receive a five inch p.m. sterling silver Paul Revere Faneuil Hall, Boston, 35 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohic bown, engraved "National Good Mass., is called the "Cradle Citizen 1971." Dreams are more likely to of Liberty" because it was LastyearU. S. savings bonds, appear as gray pictures than the scene of some of the ranging from $35 to $100 were in color. according to En- most stirring events of the American Revolution. awarded to the six highest in the cyclooaedia Britannica. state. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ Mrs. Ruth Gillingham, Gallipolis City Wide teacher at Gallia Academy, is the chapter chairman of this Event! ~;~~,..,. contest. Mrs. Carlton Squire is the state chairman. Mrs. Neal is Speaker GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Rucker Neal, a member of the staff of BY SHARON STONEROCK GALLIPOLIS - Got the winter "blahs"? Feel like the house is really dark and dingy? Think everything needs a complete redoing? Then mark the dates now for "Homes '71" - a three-<lay workshop at Rio Grande College designed just for you. The dates are March 16, 17 and 18 for this three-<lay, all day and evenmg workshop. Anyone may come for any length of time. Classes will be offered in such areas as landscaping, yard and home plant beauty; creative home crafts and accessories; simple repairs (that a woman can do) for small appliances; what's new inhome furnishings?; sewing machines - care, use, cleaning and repair; choosing and making draperies; refinishing furniture; carpets for floors and walls; decorating with paints and wallpaper; homemade rugs; color and design in the home; housecleaning - spring 1st Quality! 131 Thread Count FACIAL DAN THOMAS AND SON GALLIPOLIS - Winners in the Good Citizens Contest, sponsored by French Colony Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, have been announced by the Regent, Mrs. Robert Hagan. Carol Hueholt of Gallia Academy placed first in the southeast district of Ohio, which is comprised of 19 counties. It is not known at this time where she will rank over the whole state. The Good Citizen award is one of the highest honors bestowed upon a high school senior girl. Other winners in their respective high schools are, Sue Shafer of Hannan Trace, Joyce Swisher of Kyger Creek, Janet Beman of Southwestern, and Jo Ann Bartley of North Gallia. The Good Citizens contest is open to girls in the senior classes of accredited public and private high schools. The recommended method of selection is to have the senior class choose by vote three senior girls who possess dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, and from these the high school faculty chooses two to take the merit test, a questionnaire, in a sealed envelope, given to the two girls at the time the questions are to be answered, 'Homes '71' Scheduled for March Mens Sport SHIRTS Long Sleeve! Solid Colors A $2.98 Value 99• Shoe Storage Chest Two Piece SHOWER CURTAIN SET For Under The Bed or Closet Holds 9 Pair 10 onl to sell ~ Heavy guage vinyl plastic Set consists of 6 ft. x 6 ft. shower curtain and matching window curtain. gg~t Mon. Only Specials A D ISCOUNT DEPART M E NT S101l£ 700 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohi~ �:>-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 14,1971 Propagation Program Given For Garden Clu Miss Rutkoskie To Wed • GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. John Morgan Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. Alfred Bingham served as co-hostess. Mrs. Howard Samples began devotions with the thought, "Prayer is a wish referred to God, and closed with, My Prayer, by Ann Dickinson. Roll call was, Seeds to order for my spring garden, and mostly annuals were named. One excellent one was Marigold Glitters, also suggested was the Punch and Grow boxes. Mr. Gerald R. Tussing J • GALLIPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Colby, Sr. , David Avenue, Jackson, are announcing the engagement of their daughter , Linda M. Rutkoskie, to Mr. Gerald R. Tussing of Jackson . The bride-to-be is a registered nurse, having graduated from the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing in 1964. She is presently the Nursing Supervisor of the Jackson County Heal th Department. Mr. Tussing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Tussing of Rt. 2, Fredericktown, graduated from the Ohio State University in 1963, with a Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture. He is a district conservationist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil and Conservation Service, serving Jackson, Vinton and Gallia counties. Young Adult Class Meets - PERFECT FOR HER "" Catch a sparkle f r om the morning sun . Hold the mag ic of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They' re yours for a lifetime with a diamond engagement ring from Orange Blossom. $150 Up ... -- PAUL DAVIES JEWELfRS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio $2,134 Judgment Asked of Court Pf. PLEASANT - A new suit was filed with Mason County Court Friday. Perry Shinn Electric Company filed a suit against Frank Woodall and Evelyn Woodall , 1411 Ohio Street, Point Pleasant. In the complaint, the plaintiff contends the defendant owes $2,134.89. The plaintiff asks judgment of this amount, plus interest and costs. PRESIDENTS - DAY SALE! $AVE 20% TO 50% Qf! _ME_N~~ &_ ~QYS' WEAR •«.W'=«W ~•vw W:.W:.«» ~ MONDAY ONLY! "-tsou..-.s~ Group Mens . $3 BOYS' $300 MEN'S '400 BOYS SHORT and LONG SLE E VE SHIRTS c M en s Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS by Shapley Button Down Collar ........ Sharon Kay Elardo ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. John Elardo of 509 Oak Drive, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daugl·~er, Sharon Kay, to John Evart Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman of Rt. 5, Jackson. Miss Elardo is a 1967 graduate of Jackson, and is employed by the law firm of Bennett and King. Her fiance is a 1965 Jackson High School graduate and completed four years of service in the Air Force last September. He is a student at Ohio University. An August wedding is being planned. $299 GALLIPOLIS- The Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Cole celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday by holding a reception after the close of the evening service in the Fellowship Room of the First Baptist Church. The room was decorated with pink and white streamers, hearts, ribbons and wedding bells. A banner, made by Ida Mills, was hung which read, "Happy Anniversary - The Coles, 25 yrs." The table was decorated with a three-tiered wedding cake in the center which was decorated in pink, white and silver. A silver tea set graced one end of the table. Janice Rose poured. Judy Cole served punch from a J&L FINED CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. was fined $5,000 Friday for five counts of discharging pollutants (blast furnace waste ) into the Cuyahoga River last September. Bowling Party Held by Church Class GALLIPOLIS The Friendship Class of The First Church of God met recently for a Bowling Party a t the J olly Lanes at Jackson. Present wer e the Rev. and Mrs. Paul J ones, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Day, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Saunders and Rusty, Mr. Jim Saunders and Matt, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Steele, Jeff and Alan , Mr . and Mrs. Noa h Dale Houck a nd Debra, and Mr. and Mrs . Grover Long, Edith and Denis. Later in the evening the group re turned to the church where all enjoyed pie, cake and coffee. CASUAL SLACKS 00 AND JEANS ..-~R,_E,_G._.._T_o_s_a_ .oo_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ·= =s;~~:::~~=;;===;;;;;;;;;p WOOL CPO SHIRTS .::::·ti~·.=·=·~~:~t=~=~t===~~~~~~====~~: .... could rot, but it can be used as a mulch on top of the ground. Also, do not put fertilizer in the hole, but wait till tree is well established. CUtoff all damaged roots and the same amount at the top, as the tree must remain balanced. Six-foot trees grow quickly and will develop faster than a larger tree, so be patient and in several weeks, there should be signs of growth. Wrap the trunk of the tree to avoid damage. Select known fertilizers, compare analysis of contents, and follow directions. Care should be taken with the fertilizer pellets, as most work on a time release and continue, for as long as five years. Refrestunents were served by the hostesses and the door prize Cleveland Feb. 8, 1946 and nave was won by Mrs. E. H. Gloss. three children, a son Ken attending Medical School at Ohio State; Dave, a senior, and Judy, a freshman at Gallia Comfort Friends Academy High School. In Their The children honored their Bereavement parents in the evening service. And Provi de A Judy sang, Together With Jesus Touching Tribute Life's Pathway We Tread," their wedding song; Ken To A Lost One preached on, The Generation Gap and Dave closed in prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cole 992·5560 from Peoria, Ill. were present 59 N. 2nd Middleport, 0. for the occasion. cutting as with most annuals and rubber plants; leaf cuttings with types, such as Mrican violets; division as with fern and begonias; runners, such as ~ strawberry begonia; and air layering, as with the rubber plants. Plants with water in the stem will root quickly. Soil should be fine, pot clean and cover with plastic or glass till rooted. Miss Williams spoke on trees and advised members not to put the spagknwn or fuzzy moss in the hole when planting, as it Coles Observe 25th Anniversary At Church GALLIPOLIS - The Young Adult Class of the First Church of God met in the Missionary Room Thursday with 33 in attendance. A chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. Grace was given by the Rev. Paul Jones. Larry Dailey read various verses from the Bible. A Valentine poem was read by Mrs . Connie Hemphill and games were led by Penny Haner. No business meeting was conducted and the evening closed with Mrs. Pearl Elliott leading the group in singing. Two new members, Mrs. Bernard Niehm and Robert Adams, were welcomed into the club. Ways and Means committee announced that the rummage sale was continuing and the money would be used to further civic projects. The program on Propagation was presented by Mrs. John Allison and Miss Eulah Williams. Mrs. Allison spoke on the soft stem plants. There are six ways to propagate - from seeds, such as colens; stem ~ silver punch bowl at the opposite end of the table. Pink candles in silver candle holders were lit and silver dishes of mints and nuts accented the table. Mr. Mike Davis, chairman of the Board of Trustees, on behalf of the church, surprised the Coles in presenting them with an Early American console RAC colored television set. The Betty Starn Sunday Sunday School Class presented them with a silver tray and silver bud vase. Assisting the Coles with the ROWERS DUDLEY'S FLORIST ... reception were: Mrs. Morris r~~~~~=~~~~---------Haskins, Mrs. Edwin Edelblute, Join Me in My Third Mrs. Marland Cremeens, Mrs. Wyman Sheets, Mrs. Wayne Tour Of Bible Lands Amsbary, Mrs . Dean Davis, July 8- 22, 1971 Mrs. Smeltzer Rose, Mrs. Earl $989.00 New York Tope, Mrs. Russell Sarrett, to New York Peggy Tope, Ida Mills, Vicki Uoyd, Becky Rupe, Ruth Ann See Rome, Athens, Corinth, Layne, Polly Walker and Mike Jerusalem, Bethlehem Brown . Jericho, etc. Write me at Rt: No. 1, Crown City, Ohio or call Mrs. Onie Uoyd presided at 256·6647 for free brochure or the guest book. other information. Rev. Charles lusher The Coles were married in GOWNS g;ru:a~ure IMP. ORGANZA & CHANTILLY LACE \----~ ;- I f I WITH MATCHING MANTILLA bary a re in Chicago this week a ttending the Chicago MidWin ter De ntal Convention . While there they will be visiting Capt. and Mrs. Fred Fitzpa trick, friends of theirs from Hollaman Air Force Base, N. M. The gra ndparents, Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Amsbary, will be staying with the gr andchildren, La ura and Ra ndy. ,I I I I Reg. $6.00 Word has been received here from Mr . a nd Mrs. Wilbur Metzler of Los Angeles, Calif. , that they are alright after the earthquake. Mrs. Metzler is the forme r Belv a Plymale , Gallipoli s daughter of the la te J ames and Second Ave. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Delma Plym ate of Spruce THE HUB Street. ..-... ....., .. - DEPARTMENT STORE 302 SECOND AVE. --...... .. ..... t I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th I l J· I r I ' I FINAL CLEARANCE! Save Now On All Winter Merchandise • LADIES' READY TO WEAR • COORDINATED GROUPS MEN'S - WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S THE BEGINNING • You're starting to plan your wedding. It's the happiest time of your life - and, of course, you want the most beautiful wedding ever. That beautiful wedding can begin at Bernadine's - in our lovely Bridal Room . We have everything . A beginning-t0-end bridal service that handles every detail, giving you that sense of serenity that all is complete. Wedding gowns? A magnificent collection of romantic creations! Attendants' dresses - a myriad of colors and styles to delight your entire bridal party. An array of bridal accessories for the final touch . Come meet our Bridal Consultant, Lureva Mullins, an expert who can help plan every detail you've thought of - and probably a good many you haven't! She'll keep in touch with you each step of the way as your wedding plans take shape enabling you to relax and enjoy every moment. CLOTHING DRASTICALLY REDUCED ON ALL THREE FLOORS! 326 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio BankAmericard Welcomed �6-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 14, 1971 Amman Talks Follow Fighting By United Press Interna tional put the death toll at 14 on both Miruster Mahmoud Riad lteld P alestinian guerrillas and Jordanian government officials held peace talks in Amman Saturday following two days of fighting in which 14 persons were reported killed. The gover nment warned agairtst the continued presence of heavy weapons and a rmed guerrillas in the capital. The fighting between Arab guerrillas and Jordanian government forces finally died down about 3 a.m. Saturday. An Interior Ministry spokesman said three policemen were killed and six wounded in the fighting and guerrilla sources WITH l':\E.\S\ QCJET preYailing in the l\lideast follo~\'ing de _facto extension of the cease-fire, an [sraeli jeep patrols in occupied <iaza Cit~. scene of frequent terron. t bombm~s. sides, with an Wlknown number injured. The Arab guerrilla central committee said more than 600 persons had been arrested during the fighting. In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met with his top government ministers Saturday amid a crescendo of speculation on the so-called peace initiative of U.N. special envoy Gunnar V. Jarring. Earlier in the day, Egyptian Deputy Premier and Foreign his third meeting in 24 hours with Soviet Ambassador Vladmiri Vinogradov. Political sources said the meetings centered on diplomatic efforts to solve the Middle East crisis. It was understood Jarring's initiative topped the agenda. Political sources in Anunan said guerrillas and government officials held a top-secret meeting to outline methods of safeguarding the oft-breached cease-fire agreed on last Jan. PRESIDENT'S Second Big DAY r------------------------------------------ Storm Hits VISIT POSSIBLE MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny hopes to visit Japan later this year, Japanese Ambassador I Toru Nakagawa said Saturday. BY JACK O'BRIAN ''President Podgorny said he NEW YORK It's just not believed the invitation to visit Teddy Kennedy's go-go period: Japan extended for Expo 70 is Holy Trinity Church in still valid and hoped it might be Washington notified him he's realized." he said. missed too many working meetings, so he "resigned" .... Desi Arnaz Jr. won't be back on Mom's TV show; he's taking art studies; and getting married? .... Bud Abbott (& Costello) is 73 and very ill .... Pres. Nixon likes Camp David (among other things) because he loves to loll in its seven-foot sWlken tub with whirlpool bath .... Lester Maddox got a restraining order against "Lester Maddox Wristwatches''; not because he's too thin-skinned - he's coming out with one of his own .. .. Fella from Dallas signed in at the Sherry-Netherland as "Roger Goodnight" lfz CARAT Sleeptight, Roger .... Good Queen Liz will attend the "Love Story" London premiere, first Yankee flick thus honored in seven years. Bo Belinsky swears he's Wedding Ring- $7.50 abandoning baseball for fight managing; hasn't managed a no-hitter in years anyway .... TAWNEY Richard Chamberlain settled in London for years and made a JEWELERS spectacular acting comeback. 422 Second Ave. Now he's settling in Manhattan Gallipolis, Ohio for a while, the Bdwy. stage his target .... Rodney Dangerfield Voice along Broadway 1 SPECIAL! DIAMOND RING sggso PRESIDENTS DAY SALE MONDAY, FEB. 15 CHILDREN'S STRETCH-OVER SHOES REG. $1.99 NOW ONLY-------- had to turn down a ten-show pact with Dean Martin to keep an eye on his First Ave. nightclub. Ruby Keeler's not only the biggest star on Bdwy. 's stages in "No, No, Nanette," but she draws the hugest stage door mobs .... The TV cassette boom is on but its vari-sized gizmos will have to standardize (as color-TV did) or bust .... The UN surveys says the world has 250,000 film theatres .... TV in Israel did just what exhibitors there feared: Sabotaged box offices, Variety reports .... John Wayne in Warner's "The Cowboys" figures it will be his biggest smash .. .. We lost a delightful old friend when veteran columnist Mel Heimer died, much too young at 55. Broadcasting veteran Benedict Gimbel of the dep't store family who died in Philly was a rare, jaWlty, entertaining gentleman whose sense of silliness appealed to his countless friends, from Bob Hope on down .... Ben lived next door to another old pal of ours, Ike Levy, whose money helped put Bill Paley into CBS network millions .... Whenever Ike had a business luncheon at his home and sat around his swimming pool for cocktails, Ben quietly would slip through a hole in the hedge, calmly walk to poolside, take out a tiny washboard and soap and proceed to wash his socks .... Ben's bathtub carried a little gold gadget inscribed: "Bellybutton brush." He'd rather have been an actor than the millionaire he was; and in many ways he succeeded, of course. We're truly sad Ben's gone. Merv Griffin's cavalcade of ASCAP songwriters Mon.-Tues. midnights was a warm delight; Harry Ruby was funniest, Johnny Mercer the only good singer among the songsmiths; great show .... The soon-due N. Y. taxicab contract has a sneaker in it guaranteed to cost constant cab riders a fortWle over a year: A ten-cent flick ever y 72 seconds of waiting time : And every red signal lasts longer than that .... An ordinary one-buck ride was half a dozen traffic light stops .... The chain of Steak Pubs and Cooky's Steak Places surveyed this area's steak preferences: 89 per cent ordered medium rare (our category), 7 per cent rare and only 4 per cent well done .... Golda Meir was just named "Man of the Year" in Israel .... Greece's former Queen Frederika's writing her memoirs. In this biggest city, it's tough to find a newsstand open in the neighborhoods away from skyscraper areas .... Kids once fought to peddle papers, but our nearest newspaper store won't bother to deliver the early editions at all .... Maybe college kids are trying to tell Joan Baez something: She drew 7,000 for two paid concerts but, for a free political talk, only 400 showed up .... True Grit: Harrah's new Reno Hotel is the only one in Nevada with a 13th floor .... Havana scuttle whispers Castro's boozing too much 1gain. Eddy's Sched ule This .Coming Week POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator 's schedule for the week of Feb. 15-19 in Meigs County: TUESDAY 12:30-3, Tuppers Plains; 3:304, Elmwood; 4:15-4:30, Alfred; 5-5:30, Burlingham; 5:45-6:15, Arnolds; 6:30-7, Rock Springs; 7:15-7:30, Brown-Town; 7:45- 88¢ Billion s Dealing WOMEN'S MEN'S WORK SHOES SNOW BOOTS ssoo $700 WOMEN'S SHOES $300 AND $600 MEN'S CHILDREN'S PATENT DRESS SHOES DRESS SHOES ssoo $200 WOMEN'S HOUSE 1 /2 PRICE SHOES----- / : Dan Thomas &Son 'Serving You S1nce 1936" 324 Second Aven ue Opposite the Park By United Press International The second major snowstorm in less than a week moved through Ohio early Saturday and left new snow ranging from two inches in the Zanesville area to five inches a t Akron. The National Weather Service said heavy snow warnings remained in effect for Eastern Ohio and traveler's wa rnings were in effect for Western Ohio. Forecasters said str ong nor therly winds would create considerable blowing and drifting snow. The mer cury was expected to dip to near 10 degrees early Sunday. The new snow came after temperatures moved into the 40s and melted much of the snow that had been on the groWld since Monday. But the second snow storm quickly pushed temperatures to below the freezing mark and driving was called "very hazardous" over ·much of the state Saturday beca use of the ice covered roads. Finance Ministry near Tehran's teeming bazaar, but both sides sounded optimistic about chances of a settlement. If the two sides cannot agree by midnight (3:30 p.m. EST) Sunday, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi, Arabia, Qatar and Abu Dhabi-which among them control more than one half of the oil exports available to the West-have warned they will raise the price of oil unilaterally by acts of Parliament or by decree. If oil companies do not accept the unilateral increases by Feb. 22, the six countries said, the 10-member Organization of Petroleum Exporting CoWltries (OPEC) will mpose sanctions, including a possible oil embargo that would halt or severe!) disrupt industry in Western Europe and Japan. Any settlement, sources on both sides agreed, would cost the companies more than $1 billion this year alone. 10% off All Red, White or Blue FABRIC* * Items Previously Sale Priced Not Included In This Sale 8:20, Enterprise. WEDNESDAY 9:00- 10:15, Harrisonville. THURSDAY 9:30-11:30, Eastern; 12-2:30, Chester; 3-5, Old Chester Rd.; 5:15-6, Skating Rink; 6:05-6:35, State Garage; 6:45-7:15, Five Points; 7:30-8, Beacon. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE - $299 Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE Simplicity, McCal ls, Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complet e Floors of Fabrics & Notions 8ANKAM£RICARD. Singer Sa les & Service 58 Court '* ~- * -{:r * * * ** 446-9255 Ga IIi polis, 0. PRESIDENTS DAY SALE! I MON., FEB. 15th Mens & Boys C.P.O. SHIRTS Group of MEN'S SUITS Reg. $49.95 to $59. 95 Group of Mens Y2 PRICE Group of Mens lh Reg. $65 to $79.95 '30 PRICE Y2 DRESS SHIRTS '20 SPORT COATS PRICE BOYS' WEAR SUITS $10.13 SPORT COATS s1 ME NS Top Coats and All Weather Coats Men's & Boys' Jackets & Suburbans Men's Wool Sport Shirts Men's Knit Shirts OFF SAVE REGULAR PRICE BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS • MONDAY ONLY About Contpleted TEHRAN, Iran (UPI )-Billion-dollar bargaining between six oil-rich Persian Gulf states and the 22 major Western oil companies neared completion Saturday amid signs that agreement would beat a SWlday negotiating deadline. Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said both sides agreed on financial issues. He said only legal questions remained in the way uf agreement. Lord Strathalmond, the manging director of Britis•l Petroleum and chief of the company negotiating team, however, disagreed. Oil company sources said the stumbling block in the 26-dayold discussions apparently was a guarantee the Western companies want that prices will remain stable for the next five years. The companies fear a series of squeeze plays to obtain even more money. At least one more meeting was scheduled in the marble L' SALE ! , 13. Guerrilla sources said the secretariat of the 27-man central committee of commando groups also held a separate meeting. The fighting Friday swirled aroWld Amman Airport and railroad station and the Victory Mountain area of the capital. The Interior Ministry said armed men attacked a police post on Jebel al Nasr (Victory Mountain) Friday night with rockets and heavy machine guns and that fighting went on until after midnight. MEN'S SUITS Were $49.95 to $110.00 MEN'S SHOES $13.95 to $15.95 Va lues '6 $16.95 to $19.95 Va lues •8 $21.95 to $24.95 Va lues•lO Save Durin!! Thi~ Great Sale Event SPORT COATS Were $29.95 to $65.00 Open Fri. Nite Til 8 • �...------· -~ ~- ---~-·~~~-------------------',-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, S\Uiday, Feb. 14, 1971 r--------------------------, • l Area Deaths I Mary Laughead Miss Laughead was a member of Ikebana International Society, Ikenobo Society, Chapter 15, Sarasota, Fla.; the American Association of University Women, the Daughters of America, the Alameda Garden Circle, the Sarasota Garden Club, and the National Association of Social Workers. • Surviving her are two nieces, Mrs. Frank Rovere, Portola Valley, Calif.; Mrs. George Morris, Pomeroy; a nephew, Richard B. Elberfeld of Hamilton; a brother-in-law, Alfred Elberfeld of Pomeroy, and a close friend, Dr . Christina M. Leonard of Sarasota, Fla . • Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. THE SEEKER How deeply, starkly, must I delve into my barren soul ro feel anew that first protective hand of thine? POMEROY Funeral 'Tis difficult, my dear, the murky decades to unroll services for Mrs. Magdalene (Hobart ) Young of Sidney, ~.... :·· And trace each rundle in his labyrinthine path of mine: To fling aside the delusive relics of antiquity formerly of Pomeroy, were held And struggle madly for past being's gossamer chain. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Ruthlessly destroying the cairns of time's iniquity Home with the Rev. Bill Perrin officiating. .. .. So I may find thy tender guidance once again. Attending from out of the Inexorably, waning strength betrays my mortal task. county were Mrs. Roy Frantz, Could the need for such a gentle, ha!lowed moment be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frantz, The ethic that, once blessed, never may we askand Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Repeated in this life -a miracle from Galilee? Frantz, all of Sidney; Mrs. Frances Greaterouex, Mr. and -John Anderson McKean Mrs. Floyd McDaniel, Mike and Gallipolis, Ohio. Kristy, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fick, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackley and son, Roger, Guysville, and Mr. and Mrs . John Young, Delmvare, Oh10. Burial was in Beech POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Clara Eichinger of Rock Grove Cemetery. Frederick C. Boyd (Linda Springs Road is a greatEichinger) of Parkersburg, W. grandmother. Va. are announcing the birth of Dora S. Yeager their first child, a daughter, LONDON (UPI )-Police SaCARPENTER- Mrs. C. E. Amanda Michelle. turday charged Robert Leonard Stout has received word of the The infant was born at the Prescott, a 26-year-old decoradeath of Dora Stout Yeager on Camden Clark Hospital on Feb. tor, with having set off a bomb Feb. 9 in Tacoma, Wash. 3 and weighed eight pounds, two last month that damaged the Mrs. Yeager would have been ounces. Grandparents are home of Employment Minister 97 on March 18 and was the last William Boyd of Pomeroy and Robert Carr. Another unidentiof 13 children born to Noah and Mr. and Mrs. William fied man was being held for Harriet Dickison Stout on their Eichinger, Syracuse . Mrs. questioning, they said. farm near Carpenter. Mrs. Yeager and her husband, Ernest, spent their married life near Monroe, Wash. After his death, Mrs. Yeager lived with Mrs. Dorothea Yeager at Tacoma. The husbands of the two women were cousins. Mrs. Dora Yeager had been in Tacoma for the past four years. Burial will be in Monroe, Wash. A number of nieces and nephews survive. "'rtA. Rowley 's re-election came Friday night prior to the evening program where Gov. John J. Gilligan told the editors they were "the true opinion The Hat Shop's. PRESIDENTS DAY SALE Monday February One Day Only One Group of Dresses I } l government tells them, " Gilligan said. "You are aware of the problems ; so are we in public life. That is why we cannot afford to let partisanship turn our heads from the pursuit of truth," he added. " We must be careful to act always in the best interests of the majority uf the people, forsakin g selfish , narrow motives." At the a wards dinner Supreme Court Chief Justice 0 . O'Neill presented the Glenn L. Cox News p a per boy Achievement Awards to Dale Stork, 15, Dayton, and Robroy Crow, 14, Findlay. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th Birthday Sale! Birthday Sale! ladies' Fall and Winter Famous Brands Fall & Winter DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Save one-th ird or one-hal f now. Big selection of fi ne dresses in brand na mes you know . Al l fall and winter dresses inc Iuded . Fa mous bra nd sportswear now at ju st ha lf pr ice . Select a wa rdrobe now . Ski rts, slac ks, sweaters, blouses, sport tops, shorts. Bobbie Brooks - Russ & Fritzi 2 Great Groups ~and 1L2 n Regular Prices $6°0 to $15°0 $5oo and 00 $7oo Apol lo anci Century High q ua lity per m anapped need lewoven blankets made by Fieldcrest. Good choice of colors . Twin & Full Sizes . VALUES TO $8.99 Regular 1.99 Values Guest Towels - THE HAT SHOP Wash Cloths - Little Shop of Fashion" Gallipolis, Ohio 81 x96" MT. MIST FEB. 15th S~le Pnce Each EACH VALUES Up To $4.00 "Posture" Firm Uensity Cotton Sheet Boys Sport Solid Foam Bed BLANKETS SHIRTS PILLOWS Cotton Quilt Best of al l qu ilt batts Fine white cotton with gla zed finish for easy handli ng. $500 Each 80x95" FINE BATTS MONDAY, Big size unbleached cotton sheet blankets - Regular 2 .49 Va lues . Broke n s izes, discont inued sty les of boys famo us bra nd 5hirts woven & knit fabr ics . Fo r better s leeping comfo rt , " Postu re" from dens ity foam pillows with zippered co ver. ONLY Don't Miss It! Presidents Birthday Sale! SHOE CLEARANCE PEPPERELL BRAND Of Hundreds of Pairs REDUCED And More '4•'6•'7 Has Found It's Garden of Eden By Moving Into A Buy a 2nd Pair At 1h Price Permanent Home 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio WHITE AND PASTEL FINE COTTON SHEETS SHEET BLANKETS Fine White Cotton Muslin Fine qu a lity cotton sheet blankets in white a nd assorted paste l colors . Big BOx 90 s ize . High qual ity, fine count white co tt on m us lin sheet s by Peppere ll. La y in a su pp ly now at these low pr ices. llington and Corsair AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 72x108 Twin Fitted or 81x99 Sizes '179 81 x 108 or Full Fitted $}99 EA. BLANKETS ' Fa mou s b ra nd s . Automa ti c Electric Blankets in a good cho ice of colors , 2 year wa rr a nty by man ufacturer. Fine Count Long Wear 42x36 Pillow Cases 99¢ VALUES UP TO $25.00 PR. Ladies' Fairfield Fancy Print Knit Ladies' Fine Cotton Knit Nylon Hose SHELLS UNDERWEAR Regular 1.35 Values Regular $14.00 Values Ladies' Phoenix and Gotham Gold Stripe Specia l close out lot of lad ies Regula r 1.35 qual ity ny lon hose in good shades . •4·• With Increased Teaching Facilities Fa irfield qu a lity k ni t sheels in fa ncy pr inted patter ns Long sleeve st yles. '1250 1 Lot Assorted Fin': Quality Fancy Values to $1.19 Fi ne wh ile cotton knit chem ise, vest s and panties - regu lar sizes . LACES Regular 19c Value Lot assorted fa ncy laces in m a ny colors & widths. Reg . 19c Value. 1 All From Reg. Stock An Affiliation With KENNEY MUSIC CO. Sorry no Layaways A Central Location • BLANKETS High q uality sheered ve lou r terry oa th towels in fancy flora l, pla in and jacquard patte rn s in asst. color s. EA. . FIELDCREST FINE QUALITY Pla ins - F lorals J.:Jcquard All Sales Final ~The PRICE BATH- TOWELS One Group of Skirts Reg. Price swoo to s16 OFF REG. Presidents Birthday Salef COTTON TERRY ~::====================== makers." " You have in your power the , _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ ability to mold the minds of the people of this state and this nation to a degree that is sobering, if not downright frightening," he said. Gilligan said the state had problems that needed solving, and said he thought Ohioans could do things "that have never been done before. "The challenge to the people of Ohio is to build a society better than we have built up to this time," the governor said. "I believe the people will respond." He also said the nation had a "real problem" with "the growing cynicism toward government." " Call it a credibility gap or whatever, the fact of the matter is that people no longer believe their government ; they no longer accept what the -DAYONLY Connies- Viners- Miss Wonderful Jacquelines- Auditions • STORE WIDE PRESIDENTS - Presidents Birthday Sale Reg. Price s1200 to s3400 MONDAY /. - OFF PRESIDENTS ) fine STORES'' (laltipol~, Ohw "ONE OF OHIO'S Boyds' First Child Is Amanda Michelle Klein to Address Ohio Publishers COLUMBUS (UPI) - Herb Klein, director of communications for President Richard M. Nixon, was to address the closing session of the Ohio Newspaper Association Saturday night. Klein's address to newspaper executives from the state follows a panel discussion of " If I were Editor ... " , led by Donald C. Rowley of Ashtabula, who was re-elected president of the A SORT OF JOURNAL Magdalene Young MIDDLEPORT - Miss Mary B. Laughead, 73, formerly of Middleport, died Friday at Sarasota, Fla. She was a graduate of Hamilton Junior College, received her AB degree at Ohio State University and her master degree at Smith College. For many years she was an associate professor in the School of Psychiatry at Fordham University. ! •,•, ··=···· Look For UsDrop In Soon or Refunds - BAHKAMERICARD. 513 Second Ave. Pho,,e 446 -0496 Gall i pOII~. Oh10 ltiUTINUITUII ... M't'l'iM HOURS: fAMILY SHOI STORE ~----------------· Where the family shops together 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 Mon ., Tues., Wed . Sat.-9-5 Thur. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 p .m. Presidents Birthday Sale! 2 SPECIAL GROUPS! CHILDREN'S WEAR Two spe cial grou ps of children 's wear includ ing sportswear, dresses, headwear and s lee pwea r. Bi g speci a l va lues . Save now! LUES TO $3.50 VALUES TO $8.00 $} ~0 $2~~ Presidents Birthday Sale! SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES LINGERIE Cotton Gowns - Slips • Smal l group of la dies' lingerie in. cl uding slips, panties and gowns. Betfer q ual ity cottons pr ic ed fo r qu ick clearance. Broken sizes. Regular Values To $3.00 96 , Et.. �8-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.14. 1971 Labor Disenchanted with Nixon • • • I • HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT - Members of the housekeeping department of Lakin State Hospital proudly surround Carrie E. Ward, executive housekeeper at the Mason County facility, after she received a Certificate of Merit Award from the Soap and Detergent Association Friday night. Miss Ward's entry in the 1970 nationwide Environmental Cleanliness Achievement competition was one offour in the United States to earn a Certificate of Merit. : Posing, from left, are Etta Hall, George Cunningham, Ellen Vass, Anna Roach, Miss Ward, Freda Ball, Becky Nelson, department secretary; Pearl Hall, Charles Randolph and Dr. Margaret T. Ross, Lakin State Hospital superintendent. The award was presented Miss Ward during a meeting of the West Virginia Executive Housecleaners Association of which she is president. By DONALD FINLEY MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- Top leaders of organized labor -unhappy with rising unemployment and prices, increasingly alienated from the Republican administration and determined to oppose reelection of President Nixon in 1972meet here Monday to regroup and set labor's goals for the year. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) opens its annual midwinter meeting at the plush seaside Americana Hotel in this sunny haven. The 35-member council, headed by AFLCIO President George Meany, is expected to concentrate on criticism of the Nixon administration, focusing on what the labor leaders feel is acatastrophic deterioration of the economy. Unemployment is at the highest rate in nine years, inflation is the worst in 20 years and interest rates are the highest in 100 years. All this means hardship for the 13.6 million union members the council represents, which is about two thirds of total union membership in the nation. Labor Complaints Meany and other labor leaders complain that the Nixon administration is basically oriented toward helping business, with the hope that some of the benefits will trickle clown to workers and poor people. They point to Nixon's recent proposal to give business a multibillion dollar tax break thr,.Pugh liberalized depreciation allowances for equipment, while at the same time the President vetoed a bill that would have created thousands of new federally financed jobs to help reduce unemployment. They also fault Nixon for not putting a ceiling on interest rates, which climbed last year to the highest level since the civil war, putting a strain on lower and middle income Americans and keeping many from buying homes. Bank profits reached record highs due to the inflated interest rates. Organized labor always has regarded Nixon with suspicion, but it offered relatively mild criticism during his first year as President. There even appeared to be some rapproachement late last summer when Meany and about 70 other top union leaders joined Nixon at the White House for dinner on Labor Day. Meany and Nixon exchanged cordial but restrained toasts. Second Thoughts • But many labor leaders, including some who attended the dinner and later had second thoughts, were upset with this fraternizing with a President who was allowing unemployment to go up and inflation to continue, among other policies inimical to labor's interests. Meany apparently got the word, since his attacks on the administration have increased and his relations with Nixon · have cooled-at least to the point there are no longer any public displays of being chwruny with the GOP President. Nixon, obviously with an eye on potential votes in the 1972 election, continues to try to woo labor and the labor vote, despite the economic handicaps. There was speculation that, while on a long weekend at his nearby Key Biscayne retreat, Nixon • might stop by the Americana Hotel Monday morning to meet with the labor leaders. All these differences between Nixon and labor add up to this: The union leaders, at this point, plan to do all they can to defeat Nixon if he runs for re~lection in 1972 and probably will oppose the Republican candidate no matter who he is. OPEN 9 A.M.-9· P.M. DAILY • 1 P.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY . . · ~ ~ JONES BOYS' p RTHDAY THE AXE! OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 137 Pine St. - Gallipolis Prices Good Thru Wed. Feb. 17 • While Quantities Last! Your 1-Stop Total Discount Center Regular ACCEPTS AWARD - A handsome Certificate of Merit Award is accepted by Carrie E. Ward, executive housekeeper of Lakin State Hospital, left, from Sandra Sherlock, vice governor of the National Executive Housekeepers Association, in behalf of the Soap and Detergent Association. Miss Ward was presented the esteemed plaque for being one of four Certificate of Merit Award winners in the nationwide 1970 Environmental Cleanliness Achievement competition of the Soap and Detergent Association. Miss Ward's entry was selected from among many entries of the several thousand National Executive Housekeepers Association members. Assembly Will Be Going Slow ..... ; i •, . I ••• .:... c • i • ' ! ,' f j: 1- - COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly returns this week after a month-long recess, but indications are the session will not even begin to heat up until next month when Gov. John J. Gilligan starts submitting legislative proposals. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said he is hoping for a floor vote this week on a resolution calling for a Constitutional Convention on federal-state revenue-sharing. But Kurfess could furnish little information on what other activities would be taking place, despite his insistence that lack of an administration program will not keep the House from acting on measures which do not require financing. Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, was equally in the dark. "I don't know what we'll be doing until we get back," said Gray, complaining about the long wait for administration bills. The House and Senate were supposed to have progressed on legislation during the recess by holding committee hearings on vital bills. Some hearings were held on lowering the voting age, "nofault" auto insurance, minor education bills and legislation to protect certain state employes, but the only bill to emerge was the revenue-sharing proposal. A number of bills were introduced during "skeleton" sessions, another of which will be held Monday before the troops return Tuesday. The one proposal scheduled for a vote is a resolution sponsored by Rep. Charles Fry, R-Springfield. If two-th1rds of the states adopt similar resolutions, a U.S. Constitutional Convention would be called to make revenue-sharing amendments. The subject is timely, and Fry hopes to encourage Congress to act on its own if enough states do not favor a convention. Fry's resolution cleered the House last year, but died in the Senate. Gilligan is expected to deliver a "State of the State" message to the General Assembly within a month. He must submit his budget proposals by March 15. 69~ - Mrs. Franklin's HFRENCH ClrY" Chocolate Covered 'n dealed to hold benefits down to below-welfare levels and written harsh have disqualifica lion features intoj the law which make up over 40 per cent of those who apply for benefits ineligible to receive them," said the labor orl.(anJzation. Seamless Stretch 100% NYLON PANTY HOSE New Winter and Spring Shades- One Size Fits All! Rich Miik Chocolate Candy Kitchen Fresh! 32 oz. 11 20 COUNT 1~1 LB. PKG. QUAKER STATE DEBBIE" SUPER BLEN PINK or LEMON FOR DISHES MOTOR OIL Regular Limit: Five Quarts Per Is Sounded CIO. "In addition, they've wheeled WIENERS CHERRIES Raw Alarm COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio AFL-CIO said Saturday it viewed with "raw alarm" the fact that the state's unemployment insurance fund contains only $726 million, far short of what has been recommended by the federal government . "Federal actuaries recommended a safe fund level equal to twice the cost of the payout in the last recession," said the AFL-CIO in its weekly newsletter. "In Ohio's case $1.34 billion - almost double the present fund level -would be needed to protect workers." The labor group said the fund could be built up by an assessment of Ohio manufacturers. "When Ohio's unemployment insurance system was begun in 1937, employers paid 2.7 per cent of their total payrolls into the fund to cover laid off workers," said the AFL-CIO . "Today, after years of intensive lobbying by the Ohio Manufacturers Association and sympathetic Republican Administrations, those same employers only pay one-half of one per cent of their payrolls to the state fund," said the AFL- • 59~ SUPER MARKET DIAL FAMILY GRADE UA" DEODORANT More Active Protection •• & ~ ... ~ MILK homogenized ! milk ORANGE ccan Reg. 49~ Value - Men's Brown Jersey WORK GLOVES long Wearing • Knit Wrists 2 c Half Gallon Cartons 4 oz. Durkee Jobnson Model 125 ..Skipper" Closed Face - Reg. $3.50 BLACK SPIN CAST REEL With Adjustable Drag PEPPER $ • Value Regular $1.59 • 7 oz. Can fresh ··- . .. ...... 46 oz. HAWAIIAN PUNCH SUNSHINE pr. 21 oz. "Thank You" CHERRY PIE FILLING c CAN • �1 9-1'he Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 14, 1971 • Agnew, Big Snow, Both in Same Week • By RON RIECHMANN United Press International Vice President Spiro Agnew spent two days in the state, ostensibly to win support for President Nixon's r evenue-sharing proposal. While saying something was "better than nothing," Gov. John J. Gilligan said the White House plan "is really shrouded in mystery" and was politically expedient for the President. Snow shovels were at a premium as the first heavy, Ohio: Week in Review statewide snowstorm of the season unleashed its fury . Rounding up the week's events: GENERAL Even the snowbirds must have been seeking shelter Monday when the heavy snow fell ~ the entire state. For a change, it wasn't the "snowbelt" region of the northeast that got the worst. As much as 12 inche"S of the white stuff was recorded in some areas. Columbus received 8.9 inches during the 24-hour period, the most since Jan. 6, 1910. Students at several Ohio colleges and universities quietly protested the expansion of the Vietnam war into Laos with marches, speeches and work-shops. Several hundred students marched virtually unnoticed around the Kent State campus, scene of the most violent confrontations last spring. A Belpre, Ohio, man, his wife, and their three children were found dead at their home -apparently the victims of carbon monoxide poisoning from the man's car in an attached garage. POLITICS Gov. Gilligan remained silent while the vice president was in Columbus this week, but again vocalized his opposition to federal revenue-sharing almost immediately after Agnew's departure. Gilligan, who supports a tax credit program to provide more federal funds for the states, said the revenuesharing proposal by the President might be used to his advantage in future campaigns. "The amount of new money is wholly inadequate for the job to be done," Gilligan said. The governor's task force on tax reform reportedly agreed on proposing enactment of personal and cor porate income taxes to raise state funds. State Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnati, said "taxation and the entire area of government finance" will be the major issues facing the present session of the General Assembly. LABOR The Ohio Supreme Court, in a majority opinion, ruled a worker who fails to comply with a contract calling for a union service charge can be fired and refused unemployment compensation. The court also ordered the city of Cleveland to comply with a city charter provision that city employes have a maximum work week of 48 hours. Ohio Penitentiary warden Harold Cardwell told a Citizens task force study prison conditions that the situation at his institution could be improved by better qualified corrections officers, a closer liaison between guards and supervisory personnel and a clearcut procedure for airing employe grievances. North American Rockwell Corp. employes in eight cities, including Ashtabula and Newark, Ohio, ratified a new contract, ending a week~ld walkout. EDUCATION Kent State University reported a 45 per cent decline in freshman enrollments for the fall quarter, far and away the biggest drop in that category of several schools checked. Ohio State reported a drop of about 20 per cent while Miami Unversity is down about 10 per cent. Kent State officials refused to attribute the decline to the "events of last May," but cited the condition of the economy and the fact that potential students are waiting longer before they enroll. The Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio, in a report on the financial future of independent colleges in the state, said many of its members will depend upon increased assistance from the state. The Ohio State University. faculty council, with students sitting on the policy-making body for the first time, authorized a study of student disciplinary hearing procedures at the school. SPORTS The latest UPI small college basketball ratings were full of Ohio teams with Ashland seventh, Wooster 11th, Akron tied with Jackson State for 18th and Capital in the 20th spot. Don Elbaum, a boxing promoter in Cleveland, said former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson tentatively agreed to fight in Cleveland April 7. Only a "very big offer" from elsewhere would interfere with the plans, he said. Ohio State University boosted its Big Ten basketball record to 5-1 and took over sole possession of second place by defeating Purdue 69-67. Both of the leaders in UPI's high school Board of Coaches' basketball ratings Class AA and A lost last weekend, but only one of them was tumbled from its No. 1 position. Columbus Walnut Ridge held the top spot in Class AAA, Waverly overtook Columbus Bishop Ready in AA and Fort Loramie maintained its No. 1 A rating. I MEDALLION BRAND-U.S. Govt. Inspected BAKING HENS Whole-S to 6-lb. Average : ! By Helen Bottel A GOOD WORD FOR POLICEMEN Dear Helen: Maybe it isn't popular among some groups to stand up for "the fuzz' but my father is a policeman, and I know the side of the story that sometimes doesn't get printed. There's a four-year~ld who wouldn't be alive except for my Dad. He pulled the boy out of a burning car, and could have died doing it. There's a family that got "adopted" by the guys at the precint, after the husband beat up his wife for the last time and left. There 's a "juvenile delinquent " who comes by twice a week just to talk, and he's now straight. There's the framed plaque with all the signatures which ELEVATOR PARTS ARRIVE- Employes of the Capital Elevator Co., and Masonic starts, "To Our Favorite Cop" Lodge member Robert Craft (right) unload parts for the new passenger elevator which is being from the kids at high school installed in the old Gallipolis Theater building to serve the Masonic organizations of Gallipolis. (when my father had that beat ). Local Masons hope to have approximately 30 feet of the 48-foot shaftway completed this There are the classes Dad weekend. Members are seeking more cooperation, both physically and financially, to complete started, so junior college the project. Trustees hope to have the block laying part of the project completed by midstudents would get more inMarch, and wholly completed by mid-April. terested in police work. And how about the artificial respiration that saved a heart attack v1ctim 's life? Or all those other things he does in the line of duty. And other policemen The sergeant was assisting in crew and averted further do, too? MIDDLEPORT Staff Those people who call them Sergeant William C. Werner, a aerial surveillance and in damage to the EC-121. instantaneous Sergeant Werner has com- Pigs - next time they need U. S . Air Force airborne providing communications technician, electronic data for fighter pleted 24 month's service in the help, I hope they call a doper.has received the Distinguished aircraft when an emergency Vietnam war zone. He was last POLICEMAN'S KID Flying Cross for heroism in occurred aboard the aircraft. assigned with a reconnaissance He entered the EC-121's lower unit at Korat Royal Thai AFB , Southeast Asia. Sergeant Werner, son of Mr. electrical equipment com- Thailand. The sergeant now serves with recent ceremonies. Sergeant and Mrs. G. G. Werner, 812 S. partment to extinguish an Third St., Middleport, electrical fire which seriously an avionics maintenance unit at Werner is a 1960 graduate of distinguished himself during an threatened the safety of crew U. S. Air Forces in Europe at Middleport High School. He EC-121 Warning Star recon- members and aircraft. His Hahn AB, Germany, where he enlisted in the Air Force, in naissance mission Jan. 17, 1970. actions prevented injury to the was presented the medal during September , 1960. S-Sgt. Werner Wins DFC • LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! !Helen Help Us I : • OPEN ·g A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY r---------------------------1 • • 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLISJ OHIO Dear Helen: The letter from the girl who wrote about the "sexy " teacher : It doesn't happen often, but if kids would only tell an adult, might be it would happen a lot less. (Except a 12or 13-year~ld isn't really sure what's happening and somehow she'sashamed to say anything. ) Here 's my story : Back in eighth grade I had a male teacher everybody liked. He told he dreamed about me, and once he whispered what the dream was about. Then he'd tease me about joining a nudist camp or spending the weekend with him . I was such an innocent I didn't even know what. he meant, but when he tried to put his arm around me once, I ran , so he nevt!r tried it again. I make him sound like a real wolf, and he wasn 't, bul he told me we had a crush on each other. Maybe he was laughing behind my back because I was so dumb. As far as I know, he was happily married. But this left its mark mainly because I couldn't tell anyone and was all mixed-up, being half afraid of and half fascinated by someone I had to call " Mr." Now, at 17, I have a hard time relating to guys. I keep wondering, are they playing me for a fool, leading me on , or trying to get something. This is the first time I've ever told anyone, and I feel better already. That's why I say, if a young girl has an experience like this - even if she doesn 't think it is real serious - she should talk to someone about it, or she may have a few problems later on. - WONDERING WHY NOW lb. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. lO, 1~71 . NONE SOLD TO i:lEAURS ·SOUND RIPE BANANAS Great for Salads CJnd Eating Out-of- Hand lb. THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 1-lb. 5-oz Can LIBBY'S Cream Style or Whole Kernel SWEET CORN 1-lb. 1-oz. Can • STATE FARE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th ONLY! SLICED Open 9 : 30 to 6 P.M. Monday GROUP COLORED UNIFORMS Regular $9.95 to $10.95 Petite - Reg. lf2 Sizes Permanent Press COLORED SMOCKS WOMENS WHITE SHOES $6 $5 $895 ONE RACK WHITE UNIFORMS Reg . & 112 Sizes ONE LOT MEN'S WHITE PHARMACY COATS $4 $7 $5 TO ALL WHITE PANT SUITS Va lues To $18. 95 Across From The Post Offi ce FOLGER INSTANT COFFEE . . ~~~~"· $1.82 RITZ CRACK ERS . . . . . . . . . . . :k~~ 4lc NABISCO IDEAL cHP~~~~-fTE BARS ~~u. 55c DUNCAN HINES ~"...vKEER MIXES l-lb.p:~l -•r. 39c DUNCAN HIN ES ,X~~~sA~fieM I X 13Pkg. ~1 -•'· 39c " DUNCAN HINES ~~%~L CAKE MIX 1 4~~;.a"· 65c 1 10 PAMPERS DIAPERS THE UNIFORM CENTER SECOND AVENUE WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves GALLIPOLIS, 0. "All Your Needs For The Woman In White" Overnight Daytime '~;~~ ,~ic~~- 89c Newborn 89c Daytime . 3 ~k~ 1 30-Ct. Pkg. $1 .39 $1 59 • KRAFT FEATURES CRISCO SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 89¢ IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT Qt. Bot. 84< 8-ot Off label 43c 41c Parkay Soft Margarine 4cl-Ib. Italian Dressing .. . Bot Pkg . Pt French Dressing .......... Bot S7c 25c Jet Puffed Marshmallows 10-az PI< g. Deluxe :a~~·:e",~ Dinner ... . 14PI<••g. · 53c 1-lb. 29c Spaghetti w Meat Sauce 1"1b ~i.Vl o: 59c Jet Pu'f:~d Marshm a llows Pkg. �10-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.l4, 1971 ~-----l Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich • l \ POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr are back from a week at Norfolk where they went to surprise their son, David, when he returned from a Puerto Rico cruise on the U.S.S. Amphion. When the ship docked they were there to greet him. While on the cruise, he spent some time on St. Thomas Island. David took his wife and parents on a tour of the Amphion and then the four were guests of Mr. Carr's nephew Ralph Karr, and his wife, for a dinner party at the Chiefs' Club there on the U. S. Naval Base. Incidentally, Ralph Carr, a Meigs native, will be retiring on Feb. 26. He's a high ranking officer and a formal celebration will be held honoring him. Ralph's mother is Mrs. Jessie Carr now living in Portsmouth with relatives. • JO STALNAKER AND BE'ITY FOLMER are wrapping up home study courses in practical nursing and later this month, we're told, will be taking their examinations for licensing. Both are women with families and are certainly to be conunended for their career ambition. SPEAKING OF MARRIED WOMEN and their ambitions, we must mention Rita Ball Lewis. Rita this past quarter completed requirements for her bachelor of science in business education at Ohio University, and is now enrolled in graduate school. She's a gal with determination and persistence, knows what she wants, and how to get it. We knew she had been placed on the dean's list but we didn't know that for the past three quarters she has maintained a 4. Currently she is combining some substitute teaching in the Meigs Countv schools with her graduate studies. Rita didn't start college until several years after she graduated from high school. Right after graduation she went to work in the Pomeroy High School office. Then came her decision to go to Ohio University. She attended two years and quit to accept a good secretarial position at Kaiser-Aluminum in Ravenswood. Four years later, and still not satisfied with her lack of a degree, Rita gave up her job and returned to college. During the past two years she has been on the dean's list every quarter. Rita wants to teach high school business courses but she doesn't want to go into the classroom on a full time basis until she has her master degree. INQUIRING ABOUT PAT EDWARDS the other day, we were surprised to hear that already he is in his second year of physical therapy training at the Mayo Cline. How time flies! Pat will be finishing up in August. Prior to going to the Mayo Clinic, he had three years at Kent. RICHARD KNIGHT of Point Pleasant has a wonderful service project he wants to carry out for his Eagle Scout requirement, but he needs your help. He is going to collect used boy scout and cub scout uniforms and equipment which he will put in first class condition and then give them to the scouts at the Lakin State Hospital. Richard has asked that anyone with uniforms to contribute contact his grandmother, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, 992-7065, or Mrs. Ann Watson, 992-2267, who will arrange to pick them up. This young man presents such a wholesome attitude. In his letter to us he concluded with the statement: "Be of service to God and your country and they will be of service to you". Richard lives at 2903 Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Knight and tl;le grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Pomeroy. Mrs. Thomas WSCS Hostess REEDSVILLE The Reedsville WSCS met with Mrs. Rose Thomas in its February JDeeting with devotions of ~rayers and readings of Psalm 121. Readings by all were on the program topic, "Let's Celebrate Life." A business session was conducted by Mrs . Mamie Buckley. A letter was read from the district miSSIOnarysecretary by Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Thank you cards were received from Mrs. Savilla Barnett, Mrs. Nancy Buckley and Cowdery family for flowers they received. Mrs. Riebel, Mrs. Nell Wilson, and Mrs. Enuna Durst were appointed to choose a selling project. Refreshments using the Valentine motif were served to the above and Mrs. Alice Foutty, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer, Mrs . Erma lean Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, guests, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. A game was played with prizes awarded to all and Mrs. Johnson received the door prize. A white elephant sale will be held at the next meeting at the Riebel home. Cynthia Bloss, Engaged to James Tyo Mrs. Gordon Bruce Teaford POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley of Minersville are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Jean Casto, to Mr. Gordon Bruce Teaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Teaford, Syracuse. The wedding was an event of Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at the home of the Rev. Raymond Fife, Cheshire. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Teaford and daughter, April, Mrs. Raymond Fife, and the bride's great-grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Fife. Mr. and Mrs. Teaford reside on South Second Ave., Middleport. Valentine Party is _..._..,__ -- - .....,..l ~ Social ~ ~ Calendar 1 SUNDAY YOUTH REVIVAL, Syracuse DINNER PLANNED CHESTER - A steak dinner, Church of the Nazarene, Friday open to the public, will be held through Sunday, 7:30 each evening, Rev. 0. G. McKinney beginning at 5:30 p.m. Thursspeaking. Special music. day under the sponsorship of the Chester Fire Department. MONDAY The auxiliary of the department MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p . will prepare and serve the m. Monday night at the Middinner. Tickets, $1.50 each, may dleport Elemen taTy Sc hool; be purchased from any member Founders' Day, recognition of of the department. The dinner past presidents; 3rd a nd 4th will be held at the Chester grade students in musical Grade School. salute to the PTA; a film, " Who Says You Can't." Preceding at 6 p. m . in the junior high cafeteria, past presidents and their husbands and wives honored at a buffet supper. If You Don't Like Music ~An~ rpia by ARMON at the Organ, Then You Doni Like Black Eyed Peas and Southern Fried Chicken Appearing Friday and Saturday Evenings Also Sunday Lunch Hour at The Martin Restaurant IN MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pomeroy Elementary School ; Founder's Day, recognition of past presidents; program to feature a talk by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor, Meigs High Schoo:. JOF CLASS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 Monday night at the church; Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Marie Chapman, hostesses . MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Monday mghtat the home of Mrs. Eileen Sear 1cs, Minersville. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at Columbia Gas Co., Middleport, with program on cancer by Mrs. Corrine Lund and Mrs . Nancy Reed . Refreshments. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 Monday night , IOOF hall ; refres hments, all members urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 8 and 40, 7 :30p.m. Monday, home of Eileen Searles. Of the knights of King Ar· thur 's Hound Table. two werl' father and son. Sir Galahad was the son of Sir LanC'elot Patriotic Themes with announcements of several events being made. An invitation from Trinity Church invited members to a Lenten breakfast on Ash Wednesday. The World Day of Prayer service was announced for March 5, and the Ohio Baptist Women's Conference for June 29 through July 1 at the Otterbein College, Westerville. Meals, fees, lodging and insurance for the conference will be $17.50. White cross work was discussed by Mrs . Wiles who noted that 135 bandages are needed to fill the overseas quota. Mrs. Cook noted that she goes out as Rio Grande Association treasurer this spring. She announced that the new program material is on the theme " Hear the Wor(l)d of God." Thanks were extended by Mrs. Robert Kuhn for the prayers, cards and visits during her hospitalization. She asked that others who are ill be remembered. Mrs. Ellen Couch dedicated the love gift offering. It was suggested that a visit to the Meigs County Infirmary might be made sometime around Eastern. Plans for the March meeting were discussed. Mrs. Ralph Rife, Association president, and Mrs. David Sedziol of the Cheshire Baptist Church will be guests. Anna Kathryn Wiles told of her visit with Mrs. Walter Wolfe and Mrs. Winnie Stiles just prior to their deaths. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Kuhn closed the mee ting. Refreshments were served by Mrs . J . E. Foster and Mrs. George Skinner to those named and Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. Bailey, and Mrs. Michael. MIDDLEPORT - Patriotism and allegiance to the American flag were stressed in a program presented by Miss Lucille Smith at Friday's meeting of Retur:1 Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Legion. Using " The Stars and Stripes" as her topic, Miss Smith spoke of young dissenters desecrating and burning the American flag, symbol of the land of the free and the brave. She gave a history on the origin of the flag noting that the first one was called the "Grand Union'' and featured six white stripes on red a nd two crosses, one of St. George a nd the other of St. Andrew, on a blue field. She talked of Betsy Ross who constructed a flag from a sketch made by George Washington in 1776 and told the story of Francis Scott Key who wrote the national anthem. The national defense report by Mrs. Emerson Jones reported news of the deserters to Canada and of their struggle to secure employment. Meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy plans were made for the annual Charter Day Luncheon to be held on March 12. Karen Elaine Sayre of Southern High School; Debra Ann Fick of Eastern and Mary Briclues of Meigs, winners in the Good Citizenship contest, will be guests at the luncheon and presented certificates of award and pins. Mrs. Guy Neigler, regent, read the president general's message after the meeting opened with the pledge and the national anthem with Mrs . Hennesy at the organ. In a letter Mrs. Nancy Reed, treasurer, advised that she will attend the state convention to be held in Columbus on March 8-10 as a delega te from the chapter. She was instructed on voting for the vice regent. Sylvia Kay Swanson Betrothed MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Swanson of Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Kay, to Al-e Robert Michael Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankL. Fox of Louisville, Ky. Miss Swanson is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Airman Fox attended the University of Eastern Kentucky before enlisting in the U.S. Air Force. He is currently stationed at Charleston, S. C. Wedding plans are incomplete. Are Emphasized Given for Children POMEROY - A valentine party was staged for the children of the Meigs Community Class for the Retarded Thursday by members of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Missionary Society. Games were played and valentines distributed to each of the children. Heart-shaped cookies, Kool-Aid and nutcups filled with candy were served to the youngsters. Going to Rutland for the party were Mrs. J. E. Foster, Mrs. ·Joe Cook, Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. William Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles, and Mrs. Oliver Michael. Thursday evening the Society held a meeting at the church JACKSON- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloss of Hill Top Drive, Jackson, are announcing the engagement of their daughter Cynthia, to Mr. James Tyo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tyo of Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. Miss Bloss is a 1969 graduate of Jackson High School and is presently employed as a receptionist in the office of Dr. Richard Billman. Her fiance graduated from the Kyger Creek High School in 1969 and is an assistant manager at the G. C. Murphy Co. in Ashland, Ky. Wedding plans are incomplete. The Continental Congress to be held in Washington, D. C. April 19-23 was announced. The regent and vice regent by virtue of their officer~ are delegates to the Congress. It was noted, however, that since probably neither will be able to attend, that Mrs. David Miller, a member, will be in Washington, D. C. at that time and perhaps. can represent the chapter. Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Thereon Johnson were welcomed as new members of the chapter. Mrs. 'Patrick Lochary reported the resignation of a member. For roll call members gave quotations from Lincoln or a valentine verse. Mrs. Hennesy, Miss Smith and Mrs . Everett Hayes served sandwiches, cake, relishes, nuts and coffee. Mrs. Neigler presided at the coffee service. An arrangement of red, white and blue carnations centered the table. Saying it With Flowers RUTLAND - "Say It With Flowers" suggests the florists' slogan, and this is exactly what the special education students of Mrs. Thelma Campbell at the Rutland Elementary School are doing for Valentine's Day. The m others of the 12 students received both a floral centerpiece and a live potted hyacinth. Both items were projects CIU'ried out with the children by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Each child made :t colorful arrangement of permanent flowers in a low round gold container and grew his own hyacinth from a bulb . Red and white heart-shaped gift tags bearing each child's name were attached to the gifts. Eight of the 12 white and lavender hyacinths bloomed this past week. The hyacinths were potted in October for PTA TO MEET CHESTER - A meeting of the Chester Elementary School PTA has been changed from Monday to Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. John A. Leighty, professor of education at Ohio University, will speak on adolescent development. ' CRINKLE PATENT SPRINGS INTO ACTION! If you .dig bold hunks of heel, soaring flaps, ,belt-buckled straps . and like 'em all slicked-up in crinkle patent . .. then you've come to the right place this season. CoNNiE. As seen in Seventeen RY UN IVERSA L IN STOCK FROM CINNAMON in Black crink le patent uppers, $15. Complete selection of Connie and FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT. 0. • PTA WlLL MEET LETART FALLS - Founders' Day will be observed when the Letart Falls PTA meets at 7:30 p .m. Monday at the school. WASTE KI N G Super Hush (r) -Model 8000. One of the two best disposers made. Theonlyonebetter Imperial Hush . FEATURES Exc lusive patented Hush Cushion Mount. Th ick Silicon Sound Sponge. Hardened tu rbine-quality stain less steel swive l impellers anchored to a dynamically balanced turntable. Surgical Stee l undercutter blade cuts fibres shor t. Lifetime Grind Size Control STAINLESS STEEL where it counts. Turntable Sink Flange Impeller Rivets Impellers Sink Closure - Undercutter Blade • forcing into bloom during a garden therapy session conducted by the Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Jim Carpenter and Mrs. Fred Williamson are the therapy co-chairmen for Ll1e club. F OOD WAST E DI S PO SE RS 39.95 up • Jacqueline Shoes for Spring. - 8ANKAMERICAIUI. SHOES Mtddle of the Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Nights Til 9 Open All Day Thursdays ����������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 14, 1971 laughead yeauger young