https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4cd2f3cf8894414e17b8461b51be0d4f.pdf 5e58252aa0bf2366509efb2ae9a013b7 PDF Text Text (~[!L~~Bh iA~~ fu~e~t eng~o l!~dY • ' • ' ii CHESHIRE The Ohio Power Company last week gave 12 families residing immediately south of here 30 day notices to vacate their property. Official notices by registered mail were received Thursday by Lora Swisher, Dofard Fetty, F. Oale Allensworth, Paul Martin, Harold Hooa, Enos Harrison, Ethel Newman, Ja~k Duncan, William Butcher, Richard Butcher, Clara Jane France and B. B. Pack. Ohio Power Company announced last Wednesdayplanstoconstructa2.6million kw. coal-burning power plant on the Ohio River here at an estimated cost of $488 million. The facility, to be named the General James M. Gavin Plant, will be located behind the Pilot Wheel Tavern, between the Kyger Creek Power Plant and this village. Saturday, company officials announced that Fred Carman, a Gallia County native and former resident of 00 during construction of the new plant. Carman held a similar position during the construction of the Kyger Creek Power Plant between 1952 and 1955. The Carman family moved back to Gallia County la st fall. Mr. and Mrs. Carman will live in a new show-place home in Spring Valley Subdivision. partment at Marietta has temporarily sq'uelched rumors involving possible rerouting of Rt. 7 at the plant site. Farley said Friday he has "no knowledge" of any plans to reroute Other plant officials are Donald V. the highway. The Moore, Chief of Civil Construction; D. E. director said no Ohio Enevoldsen, Chief of Electrical Con- Power officials have struction; T. R. Adams, Chief of contacted the Mechanical Construction, and E. R . division on this Turner, Construction Office Manager. matter. If such a The main engineering headquarters proposal is offered a will be maintained in the old Shamblin public hearing would property, located between the Pilot Wheel be necessary if right and the old Merry-Go-Round Tavern of way changes inbuilding. The surveying office has been set valved property upon their community. They are left to right, Mrs. Elizabeth COUNCIL EXCITED- Members of the Cheshire Village up on the old John Houck property near the owners other than Mulford, Russell Eblin, Mayor Scotty Lucas, Otis Layne, Council feel last week's announcement by Ohio Power on the new plant site. Ohio Power. FRED CARMAN construction of its $488 million plant will have a great effect Melvin Little and Ernestine Cornelius. Not shown, Don RUMOR KILLED Reactions by individuals concerning Skaggs. Max Farley, Director, Division 10, announcement of the new plant were varied throughout the county. " This will have a tremendous impact on the village, both Gallia and Meigs Counties, and area," said Cheshire Mayor Scotty Lucas. ''This will be a boom to the- area and will lead to other possible expansions. 1t will, however, have a definite effect on our village since several of our homes are located near the plant," Lucas said. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio T(alley "We're not opposed to it, only somewhat concerned over the closeness to the pl1ir. t. THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES Many of the residents are in the immediate Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1971 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS proximity of the plant site," he said. VOL. VI NO.7 -----------------------------------__::...:...:...:.::__:~:..:.:..:..:..:..:..::.:..:.:....:..::....:.c..--=..::..:_:__.:;-________..:..____________________::.::..~:..:..:..:...: Cheshire village council members also have mixed emotions, but for the most part are excited about the possibilities that now exist, especially in the fields of employment opportunities, business opportunities and increased population. In recent years, the village proper has lost approximately 49 residents, some of whom sold their properties to the Ohio Power Company. The major concern among c1v1c eaders is the possible lack of adequate •lousing for immediate occupancy. Fred R. Carman, who served as Colleges and West Virginia University. D. Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis City Moore began his service as instrument resident engineer on power plant projects t taling close to five million kilowatts of man on the construction of Kyger Creek in Manager, feels, "we are entering an era of capacity, has been named to that post for 1954. He also had assignments on Ohio happiness in the development of the plant, BY PAT HOUCK construction of the American Electric Power's Muskingum River, Sporn Unit 5, primarily from the development of GALLIPOLIS- David Dunn has a bed P.ower System's newest generating Cardinal and Mitchell Plants, and Indiana housing, since thi has been a major tn his parents' home. There he is warmly and Michigan Electric Co.'s Tanner's problem in the tri-county area." station. Morgan, however, indicated the city of surrounded with love and attention. He will coordinate the field con- Creek Plant. At Mitchell he served as chief Gallipolis is farther along in coping with David Dunn has another bed too. It is *ruction at the new $488 million General of the civil section. reserved for h" at University Hospital in "Swede" Enevoldsen joined the the housing problem because of its comJames M. Gavin Plant being built by Ohio Columbus forth end of April. At that tLrne system m 1967 du. ing construction of prehensive plan developed in 1966 and the Power Co. at Cheshire. he is to receive hiS father's kidney. Muskingum River Unit 5. He had served growth projected by the new Holzer Also named to key construction posts Last February, Dave, 22, was at the new plant are Donald V. Moore, over 20 years in the U. S. Navy as senior Medical Center. Oscar Baird, former Gallia County working at Morning Office Supply in chief of civil construction; D. E. electrician in charge of all electrical Jackson . He was planning on becoming a Enevoldsen, chief of electrical con- equipment on various ships of the Atlantic sheriff and local realtor assoctated in the purchase of real estate for the proposed struction; T. R. Adams, chief of and Pacific Fleets. plant, said, "The demand will .be great~:>r "Bobby" Adams began his system mechanical construction, and E. R. service in 1~ .at the Car nal Plant. He than the supply. " 'Turner construction office manager. "There is no "lbun 3nce of houstrg, tr 1nan, a vetuan of more than 20 was promoted to mech ntcal construction tth the AEP system, began hts chief for Big Sandy Unit 2, and most but since the announc~ment, developers career uring construction of the first recently has been coordinator of turbine are now considering future expansion and development of new subdivisions,'' Baird Philip Sporn Plant units in 1947. He sub- erection for Mitchell Unit 2. norma s Turner first served as timekeeper on said. sequently was resident engineer at the Electric utility offictals, telephon~:> Just n , Dave has had an Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger construction of OVEC's Clifty Creek Plant ation on nis arm which enables him to Creek plant -- the Gavin Plant's next-door in his native Madison, Ind., in the early company representatives and local stay on the kidney machine six hours, only neighbor at Cheshire - Ohio Power's 1950s. He subsequently served in various bankers all feel the economic impact of the three times a week instead of the many Kammer Plant, Kentucky Power Co.'s Big accounting functions on the Breed, Big plant will be "almost unbelievable." Emerson E. Evans, President of the more hours prior to the operation. Sandy Plant Unit 1, and the Cardinal and Sandy and Cardinal construction projects Ohio Valley Bank, said the announcement All of his family has volunteered to and was office manager for Big Sandy Unit Mitchell Plants, both Ohio Power. He was great for the community. "It proves DAVID DUNN OF VINTON passes the time by playing with "Precious,'' the donate a kidney but just Friday it was studied at Tri-State and Rio Grande 2. that AEP knows what it's doing. The family pup. David is to enter University Hospital the last of April to receive a decided the father's kidney was the best economy will be boosted durin& conkidney transplant. The beauty in the picture is Dave's wife, Brenda. choice. His father, Herbert Dunn, a retired struction and long-tRrm employment will veteran of 25 years in the Air Force, will continue afterwards. It will mean conenter the hospital the last of April and be tinued growth in our area," Evans said. placed in a room directly across from his He doesn't mention the extra burden of That's the kind of young man he is. Marlin Kerns, executive viceson's. There a team of five doctors will bills in addition to the usual ones of a Friends of the Dunns have started a president of the First National Bank said, remove his kidney and another team of young couple getting started. fund to help with the expense. The Rev. "I don't know how to measure the five doctors will immediately transplant it His pretty young wife, Brenda, has Elmer Geiser of the Pine Grove Church, CHESTER A procedure leading to economic impact. This not only means into the body of his youngest son. been by his side through the entire Vinton, has agreed to take charge of expansion of the Tuppers Plains-Chester permanent employment here but in Meigs "I want to be able to work again," hospitalization period. "It's been harder donations for Dave which may b~ mailed Water District into less thickly populated County." young Dave said. "I think I will." on her than it has on me." he said. to Rev. Geiser at Vinton. areas of Meigs and Athens Counties has The deep mine in Meigs County's been settled upon by the board of directors Salem Center area, according to unofficial of the district. reports, will employ over 1,000 persons. The extension is based on those inDean Circle, local restaurant owner dividuals who have paid connection fees and future developer, feels Gallia County and are requesting that water service be is indeed entering a perwd of economic extended to their areas. The plan was growth and development." It will be a explained at a meeting last week with the period of challenge to develop the facilities district's engineer, Claude J. Quillen, and services that will be needed. I cerPresident of Commonwealth Systems tainly think Gallipolis is capable of Corporation, who reviewed the work to meeting this challenge." date performed by his firm. Another area which will particularly met Thursday night and during the BY BOB HOEFLICH Quillen said the proposed project has be effected will be the Gallia County school DR. ALPHUS R . CHRISTENSEN, POMEROY - Flu is contagious! And evening took up a quick collection for the been separated into "specific service systems. president of R io Grande College, will young man totaling $10; Meigs County so is helping others. At least in Meigs areas" for analysis and design purposes. Clarence E. Thompson , Gallia County head the Gallia County a nnual Girl State Highway Department workers also County, it is. He further stated that all of the areas to be School Superintendent, indicated Saturday Scout Fund Drive which begins took up a collection to help. Other groups Snowballing to again prove that the new facility, "No doubt will bring in served would require additional customers tomorrow. Gallia County is one of the Metgs County's greatest asset is the have given and the Church Women United in order to provide water to tbat area at a quite a few new families which will mean counties in the Seal of Ohio Girl quality of its people is a fund drive for of Meigs County have pledged their sup- reasonable rate. additional children for our schools. With Scouts Council. (See story on page 4.) George Thompson, 18-year-old son of Mr . port through local church contributions. The board of directors asked Quillen to all the increase and advancement the The kidney problems of the young and Mrs . Robert Thompson of Pomeroy. delineate each line that is feasibly within community has made in recent years, we Less than two weeks ago a fund drive man, a student at Meigs High School, each service area and show the number of must strive to bring our school and got underway to aid George who has had began before he was a teenager when he customers signed to date for each feasible educational programs up to meet the both kidneys removed at the Cleveland suffered a nephritis attack. About a year line; the number of possible customers, challenge that now exists." ago, the condition worsened and there Clinic. As of Friday, over $600 had poured Comer Bradbury, local superintendent and the number of customers required for into the fund and there's still plenty more have been many, many trips to the various minimum water rates. at Kyger Creek, feels his district will not to come. Everyone, it seems wants to help. Cleveland hospital for George and his It was also decided that upon combe effected greatly unless new housing School children are gathering pennies, family . pletion of this information, that a meeting becomes available for new residents. Local hospitals do not have the nickels and dimes in the drive. At the Bradbury said the plant will be a great each service area to would be held in Letart Elementary School, far upriver equipment to handle such cases and advise the people in that area as to the PT. PLEASANT - Three persons, two financial advantage to the county schools. from the Thompsons' home in Pomeroy, treatment is expensive, very expensive. City School Superintendent Paul Kuhn additional customers required to arrive at elderly women and a 27-year old man, Just 10 days ago George had both students raised over $30 to give to the fund. were killed in a headon collision about 3:30 disclosed he is planning new educational a reasonable minimum water bill. As the CONCERN FOR George ThompOther schools are beginning to roll with the kidneys removed. Friday, he was returned study of each service area is completed, a p.m. Saturday on Route 2 near Flatrock. programs and will work with the plant son's plight is apparent at the Pomeroy to his Pomeroy home and in early April a collections. State police and sheriff's department management to provide all the nPw meeting will be called in that area to help Elementary School which he attended a Organizations are coming through kidney transplant will be made. Georgi!'S investigators said , the dead are Daisy children a "fine education." organize the sign up of required additional few years back. Here Jimmy Morton, a (Continued on page 13 beautifully. The Meigs Jaycees will hold a Slayton Stephens, 59, driver of one car, and What does the plant mean to officials customers. third grader, drops his contribution into benefit dan ce; past councilors of Present at these meetings will be her passenger and mother-in-law, Esther of Gallia County's top taxpayer, OVEC's a canmster placed in the school foyer. Theodorus Council, Daughters of America, Fire bird Recovered representatives of the Farmers Home Stephens, 75, and Delmar Hart, 27, Rt. 2, Kyger Creek Plant? Lou Ford, plant manager, Administration, the Tuppers Plains- Leon, alone and driver of the other car, all GALLIPOLIS - A 1967 Pontiac died at the scene. acknowledged that OVEC probably will Water District Board members, Chester Fire bird stolen Wednesday afternoon from Preliminary investigations indicated , lose some of its supervisors to the new a parking space near the Holzer Medical and the engineers of the proposed ex- officers said, that Mrs. Stephens turned plant. Ford said, however, the new plant Center has been recovered in Shepards- tension. mto the path of Hart, traveling at high will not affect the operation of the Kyger It is antictpated that these meetings ville, Ky. speed, to enter a lane or a side road. The Creek Plant. "It's an obvi9us shot in the A spokesman for the Chesapeake Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor will be held in April. GALLIPOLIS - Two incidents of theft Stephens car was hurled 305 feet from the arm," he said. and an attempted theft involving an Power Company reported the theft of 225 reported Saturday, two youths from the point of impact. Also expected to be effected \\ tll be the automobile, were investigated Friday by foot of wiring valued at $15. The wire was Thurman area had been taken mto postal department and local law enFOR CHANGE TRY stripped from a house located on Sowards custody. Chief Taylor said federal charges Hart has been employed recently in the Gallia County sheriff's department. forcement agencies. Additwnal police WASHINGTON (UPI)- House Arm- Columbus. involving the transportation of a stolen Mrs. Melvin Mooney, Rt. 1, Crown Ridge Rd . protection in the area is anticipatPd. ed Services Chairman H. Edward A salesman for the American Tobacco vehicle across interstate lines could be City, said someone took two whole sides of It appears residents of the GalliaHebert, D-La ., said Saturday he will try to Bodies of the women are at the against the pair. The youths, filed Co., told deputtes someone tried to get into pork and two hams from a smokehouse at Meig:; area are entenng one of tht> btggest Wilcoxen amend the new draft law so that conFuneral Home and that of Hart her home located on Double Creek Rd. The the trunk of his car which was parked at however, may be charged in juvf:nile scientious objectors would serve three at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home economic booms since the Atomtc F.nergy court. The car was owned by Kay Kincaid the Blue Fountain 'VIotel on Upper River theft occurred some time within the past Boom in Pike County two dec·ades ago pending arrangements. year~ of non-military duty instead of two . Reynolds of Pt. Pleasant. Hd. week. unbau ~imts • ~ Father to entintl Key Jobs Filled On Gavin Plant Give Son • A Kidney • • E xpansion Policy Set Whole County Wanting to H elp Three Killed in Headon Crash Two Thefts Made, One Foiled • �2-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 14, 1971 •• • •• •• •I ...-.-.--.............--~---~~..,... ~ •• •• .,..... :••• 900 Line Blocked Rise the STOCK Market chip barometer last closed at or above 900. Some analysts said "like all round numbers 900 has become some kind of a psychological barrier." Others, however, said the market is tired, and waiting for the economy to justify its steep rise since late last year. Not even another reduction in the prime bank interest rate could cheer investors. It only magnified the plight of the economy and the difficulty it is having in getting back on the recov ry track. d with a gain of (1.34 F rtheweek, n stock index at 8 8 4 The & Poor 500 stock chmbed 0.36 to index added 0 6 mong 1,821 tssues crossing declines, 979 to i the tape. Turnover for the five sessions expanded to 91,576,595 shares from 82,358,200 a week earlier, and also was well above the 47,110,460 shares traded during the comparable period a year ago. Prome Rate Dropped Chase Manhattan, starting the tenth round of prime rate reductions in a little less than a year, trimmed the rate it charges its most creditworthy business customers to 5% per cent from 5~~ per cent. Most other banks, however, sliced rates by only %-point to 5% per cent. Robert Johnson, director of research for Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis, said the prime rate reductions struck him as being "more bearish than bullish." Johnson said the crucial consideration is the question of confidence. He observed that unless confidence in the economy is restored, corporate and consumer borrowers are not going to have much incentive to borrow money. And since much of the hope for a business recovery rests on the shoulders of the consumer, there was concern that better economic conditions could be slow in getting under way. Asked for his assessment of the nation's economy, Treasury Secretary John B. Connally said he was more optimistic now than he had been 60 days ago that full employment could be restored and inflation con trolled. Connally said the administration's economic policies are aimed at curbing both unemployment and inflation. He said the President will not ignore rising pr:-:es in a crash effort to produce relatively full employment by next year's election. Changes Possible Connally said he believes the government's economic policies will be effective but "obviously if this is found to be incorrect, you can asswne the administration will be flexible enought to pursue other measures." Monte Gordon, senior vice president of Bache & Co., said "it is no longer a question of whether there will be an economic recovery, but of the degree of recovery and how much will be carried over for 1972." He noted, however, that a worsening situation in Indochina could upset the apple cart. Corning Glass, by far the week's strongest feature, jumped 19. Also strong were Texas Instruments up 9%, Wrigley 9 (ex-dividend), IBM 8%, Schlumberger 8¥4, Mercantile Stores 8, Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad 7%, Quaker State Oil 6, International Flavors 5%, Honeywell 5~s and Studebaker-Worthington 5%. Arlen Realty & Development, the most heavily traded stock, added 1% to 16% on 891,600 shares. the students had returned to their classes, Mr. Bowen visited various classrooms and talked informally with smaller groups. The filmstrips preceding the talk were on "Opiates: What are Narcotics?," and "Why Drugs?" The filmstrip, "Opiates," dealt with the use of heroin. It told how the pusher buys heroin divides it into smaller portions, then sells it to the addicts. Most of the users push drugs to support their own habit. The filmstrip, "Why Drugs?" told why people take drugs. The 12 reasons the film gave were : unhappiness, curiosity, joyseekers, to be friendly, to become more artistic and creative, to escape, some people are hooked accidentally by a brother or friend, some are OPENS THURSDAY, MARCH 18th "Watch for More Details" All letters must be signed, with a full address, although ) initials may be used upon request. ) E~JH:.. ••• ~- La«VL= <"\a. I ~ I In Short, Lets Get on the Ball To the Editor: With the first announcement of the arrival of industry in our area the time is critical for our community to compete with surrounding communities to attract the influx of construction and permanent employees who will be located at the various sites involved in the industrial expansion. To put the matter quite bluntly Meigs County needs to be spruced up to make itself attractive to strangers seeking a new home. One glance out in any direction would show any person of the many short-eomings we have so far as physical appearance is concerned. To that end I urge all citizens of our community to immediately take steps to improve the community by the elimination of old buildi.ngs, cleaning up of streets, lots and parking areas, painting and remodeling of homes and business buildings, planting of shrubbery, and many other things that need to be done in order to put our best foot forward in this race for new residents. To that end, and as one step forward, I am giving the sum of $50 to the Meigs Local School District to serve as prizes for the three students in the Meigs Local School District who, in the consideration of judges to be appointed by the school, do the most between now and the end of this school year to beautify that portion of the county known as the Meigs Local School District. I feel sure Mr. Hargraves, our Superintendent of Schools, will communicate the necessary instructions to those students wishing to compete within the next few days. As a resident of the Village of Pomeroy I certainly urge the Mayor and Council to inunediately take steps to modernize and beautify the Village of Pomeroy. We have so many valuable natural assets that need but to be emphasized and shown that no great effort is required to display them. Of these I am speaking of the Ohio River, our hills, our valleys, and our natw-al scenes. What could be a beautiful first view of the Ohio River at the intersection of Nye Avenue with East Main Street needs but to remove some unsightly signs that obstruct the view of the river, and to add a flower garden in their place. I specifically urge the Council and Mayor to do the following: FIRST: For the Mayor to proclalffi a clean up paint up month which month would be April, 1971, and for all citizens of Pomeroy to do exactly that. SECOND: That the streets and village properties be cleaned, painted, repaired and improved. THIRD: That all street signs presently in place be repainted, and those intersections whlch do not have street signs erected be so marked with new signs. FOURTH: That appropriate welcoming signs be installed at each point of the Village Limits where highways approach the Village of Pomeroy. FIFTH: That Council enact immediately an Ordinance authorizing the condemnation of any and all structures in the corporation limits of the Village of Pomeroy which are unsafe for occupancy, or which constitute a fire hazard, and that this Ordinance be vigorously enforced. SIXTH: That an (trdinance be enacted requiring all vacant lots in the Village of Pomeroy to be maintained by the owner thereof requiring them to keep them mowed, clean and attractive, and upon failure of the owner to do so the Village would so maintain the same and the costs of such maintenance would be put on the tax duplicate and assessed against the real estate of the owner. SEVENTH: That all streets that need resurfacing or resealing be so repaired. By RON RIECHMANN United Press International Fifty -seven motorcycle gang members were charged in Cleveland with first - degree murder and first - degree riot in connection with a weekend brawl that left five dead and 21 wounded. Gov. John J. Gilligan, in a busy week, offered a number of proposals - ranging from drugs to medical care for the needy - and delivered speeches in New York and Washington. Ohio State University captured the Big Ten basketball title with an easy win over Indiana. Rounding up the week's events: GENERAL Two jailed leaders of the Breed motorcycle gang charged their group was "ambushed" by Hell's Angels at the bloody motorcycle custom and trade show in Cleveland last weekend. Contrary to police suspicions, they said the Angels started the clash in which three Breed members and two Angels were stabbed to death. A special grand jury was expected to begin hearing evidence in the case Monday. An Ohio State University economist said Ohio has one of the nation's lowest tax rates but the burden is carried by those who can least afford it. Frederick D. Stocker said the state's tax structure is a "product of the depression" with low income families bearing two and one-half times the tax rate of high income families. The Ohio Selective Service System said the armed forces will take 100 Ohio doctors into the military service by July 1, regardless of the effect the physician's absence might have on his community. The State Office Building in Columbus was closed when a TWO 20,150 Suit Filed with Gallia Court crowd of blacks swollen by hundreds of truant students broke windows and damaged plumbing during a protest of alleged racism in the public schools. POLITICS Gov. Gilhgan offered a number of proposals, covering a wide range of topics, including his first major piece of legislation - a bill that would extend benefits in times of high unemployment 13 weeks beyond the maximum 26 week period. The governor also proposed an increase of $22.5 million in state funds to fight "the frightening and growing problem of drug abuse," an election reform package that would make candidates responsible for funds spent on their behalf, and an across - the - board 16 per cent pay raise for state workers. Gilligan also said he would ask the legislature for $110.7 million, to be used as matching funds to provide medical care for the states needy. In a speech to the Ohio Society of New York, Gilligan said "the era of good feeling will begin to wane" Monday when he presents his budget to the General Assembly. The Senate Ways and Means Committee approved a Housepassed resolution calling for a U. S. Constitutional Convention on revenue-sharing. LABOR William Papier, director of the state Bureau of Employment Services' Department of Research and Statistics, said there is "a widespread shortage" of skilled workers in Ohio despite a loosening of the job market. Policemen in Youngstown accepted a new wage package that will give them a top pay of $9,200 over two years. The nine - month strike by chemical workers at Hilton-Da- Segntent Show Planned April 3rd TUPPERS PLAINS Elementary school pupils and high school students and adults of this community will present a two-segment variety ow heN the evening of April 3 sponsored by the Tuppers Plains School Boosters. Mrs. William Ritchie, chairman of the show, outlined details of the plans completed to date early last week at a Booster meeting in the school gym. Working on her committee are Mrs. Richard Spencer, Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Mrs. Ritchie said admission prices will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. The first segment will be presented by the Tuppers Plains Elementary students under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Eastern District vocal instructor. This will provide experience for the students in addition to using their talents. The second half will be based on the "Laugh-In" format and will feature high school and adult talent, thus providing a well rounded evening's entertainment. It was decided to sell refreshments of soft drinks, coffee, potato chips, and candy at intermission. The president, James Stout, appointed Mrs. Lavina Brannon, Mrs. Nita Jean Ritchie and Mrs. Helen Caldwell to serve on a nominating committee to select officers for the coming year. He reported that an 18foot ladder had been ordered for the gym and that "S" hooks and valances for drapery corrections had not been received. It was decided to have stage "back-drop" curtains drycleaned and re-hung before the Variety Show. James Fultz is in charge of this project. Mrs. Rose Carr and Mrs. Nita Jean Ritchie were appointed to meet with school board on the school's unsolved heating problem, a leak in the gymnasium, and the plaster on stage walls. Mrs. Phillips, remedial reading instructor, was speaker for the evening, on benefits of the reading program. She urged TO THE LENDING institutions of Meigs County I seriously urge that they offer as an inducement for the appearance of our village a "Spruce Up Lending Program" whereby short term loans would be granted to property owners in the village to paint, remodel and repair their homes, and the first thirty days of that loan be interest free. To the business segment of the county I would suggest all business places be viewed by the proprietor with eye to make them more attractive by repairing, painting, remodeling, or whatever needs done to be done to modernize and to give them an attractive physical appearance. To those young people who find that they have nothing to do and would like to take a part in community activities, I would suggest an organized campaign whereby they would pick up the trash and debris of years of accumulation in our!Village, and place it in containers along the streets to be picked up and removed turned on by a boyfriend or from the public eye. To any adult who finds that he would like to contribute girlfriend, some people take drugs to unwind, others just something to this spruce up campaign I would suggest that they take anything, some are cooperate with our youth and help them. I am sure there are many other people who have ideas on how mindless, and some feel they experience a religious insight to improve our appearance and perhaps you could obtain their thoughts by encouraging them to send such ideas to the Editor. through drugs. This was one of the last drug FRANK W. PORTER, JR. assemblies to be presented at Eastern this year. The Student Supports Voc-Ed Proposal Council hopes that the students now know more about the Rio Grande, Ohio harmful effect of drugs. March 11, 1971 Dear Sir : I am very pleased to learn of the decision to establish a 8 vocational school in Gallia County. There is a great need in this area for opportunities for training for the individual who is not interested in going to college or is not able to do so. This proposed school will be for the four school districts in the county system and the Gallipolis City School District and will )lCcommodate six hundred students. It will consist of eight related ·lassrooms, five academic classrooms, library, kitchen and afeteria. There will be a full day's program for juniors and :seniors in high school and an evening program for adults. The school will enable more students to complete high school; we should have fewer dropouts because students' needs will be GALLIPOLIS - A $20,150 met. Maybe one can't master English or mathematics, but he can damage suit has been filed in put a car motor together and make it purr. More students will Gallia County Common Pleas have skills that will make them employable, and more people will Court as the result of a traffic qualify for better jobs. More adults will be trained. Special accident March 12, 1969 in the courses will be offered to meet the particular needs of driveway of the Jenkins Conagriculture, industry and business. crete Products Co. Mary and Business and industry will be attracted to this area. Trained Merrill Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown manpower stimulates economic growth and makes better City, filed the action against ~ ------- -------- - ---· Ray L. Saunders, Rt. 2, Scot- citizens. Can we afford not to pass the bond issues on May 4, 1971, to : SUNDAY town and the M. T. Epling provide nine-tenths of a mill for building and two and two-tenths 1 TIMES-SENTINEL Company. Plaintiffs charged in l PubliShed . evtrv Sundav by the Ohio their petition that the defendant mills for operating? There will also be Federal funds available if I Vaii2'Ar~~~~h~~~ f,~ll Y TRIBUNE we pass the local issues. 1 8'25 Third Ave .• Gallipolis . Ohio, .. 5631 Ray L. Saunders, negligently I everv weekdav •vening except Satvrday Second Cless Postove Paid at (Mrs.) Arlene Tracy drove a tractor loader owned by GalliPOliS Oh10, 4S631 T HE DAILY SENT IN EL 111_ court sr Pomeroy, o • d 769 the M. T. Epling Co., into the P ubi•Sht'd every wf:ekdiiY evening except Salvrdf'Y E ntered es second ctass mailing rear of their auto. matter at P omeroy , Ol'lio. Post Otf•ce TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION valued at $1.5 million, included LLOYD'S ESTATE By da•IV Sund"V· SOc vast film library, slide a MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES According to the petition, as a LOS ANGELES (UPI) The GallipOII5 Tr.bune •n Oh10 end West . one v••r SU 00 . S•M monft'1!. S7 result of the impa~t. the Comedian Harold Lloyd has left collection, tapes and record- Viro•n•amonth& U 50 . else-wher e , one ve•r SIJ . month!. S7 months 00 couple's car was damaged in his Benedict Canyon home and ings, a fleet of classic vintage lt'e Daily one Sl4 00 . S•• months Sl H . n.ref' monthS s• 50 The un.ted Pre\S lnternat.onal •S ex the amount of $150. Mrs. Waugh extensive collection of movie automobiles and theatrical ctus•vetv enhllecJ to the use for publicanon ot all news cred,ted to thi' seeks an additional $20,000 for memorabilia "for the benefit of memorabilia. ,and di!>O the> toea! nfw) here•n the public at large ." The estate, alleged injuries. Filnts, Speaker, Explains Dangers, Evils of Drugs TUPPERS PLAINS - The Student Council of Eastern High School presented another in a series of assemblies on the drug topic Tuesday afternoon, March 9. Two filmstrips were shown, and Gary Bowen, a junior at Ohio University and an ex-drug user, spoke to the entire student body about his experiences with drugs. He explained why he had felt he should take drugs, his reactions and experiences while taking drugs, and when he-faced the horrible truth of what drugs could and were doing to him, he made the difficult decision to quit. After his talk, a discussion period followed with the students asking questions they wanted answered. After the assembly was dismissed, and i 213 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio March 13th, 1971 SOUTHERN FFA MEMBERS receive awards - Rocky Hupp, center, received the Silver rating award in a district creed contest held recently at Warren Local High School. Nineteen FF A students participated in the competition. Tom Hamm, right, was awarded the District Dairy Proficiency award which was based on a minimwn of five cows that he owns and adequate records kept plus leadership activities in FF A. Ollie Sayre, not present, along with Hamm are candidates for the State Farm Degree. The two were selected from 23 students in the district. On the left is Clayton Coffey, vocational agriculture teacher at Southern High School. NEW YORK (UPI)-Madison Square Garden housed the "fight of the century" this week. But another big battle also raged several blocks south- on Wall Street. The struggle in the financial center came to a head along the 900 line on the Dow Jones industrial average. Although the stock market managed a small gain for the week, it seemed each time the Dow approached 900 it met stiff opposition. It has been almost two years since the blue Constructive Letters of Opinion, in good taste:-:;:1 ~ welcomed. The editor reserves the right to shorten lett;s~ ~ Publi!in~a c ~r ri~r ~nd p~r w~ell lh r~e ~ix thrp~ Senton~l. S~ y~a r d•~patches nrw~p,per publo~hf'd L--- --------- -- ----~ all students to take advantage of material in her department. Bill Phillips, Eastern High School basketball coach, was present and was congratulated on his fine basketball team. He and the team were wished success on their trip to district tournament in Chillicothe last night. Entertainment of patriotic songs and recitations was presented by the fourth grade class under direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. The room banner and $3 cash prize were awarded Mrs. Goldie Story's fourth grade class for having 15 parents in attendance. It was reported that there are still a few desks available at $1 each. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Violet Millhone's sixth grade class. Room mothers assisting were Mrs. Rose Carr, Mrs. Nadine Goebel, Mrs. Bill Ritchie, and Mrs. Edgar Pullens. The next meeting will be Monday, April5, at 7:30p.m. at the school gym at which time the second and third grades will provide entertainment and the seventh grade the refreshments. vis Chemical Co., Cincinnati, ended with a new contract and a company promise to give the strikers first call at job openings at the plant over the next three years. In a unanimous decision, the Franklin County Court of Appeals ruled that Oh10 laws set--· ting conditions under which women may not work are not in conflict with the U. S. Civil , Rights Act. The Education Policies Council at Kent State, set up after last spring's tragic disturbances, recommended that ROTC classes and drills be held off campus this summer and that a "peace center" be. established. The largest single grant ever made to an Ohio school district - $13.2 million to Cincinnati public schools - was included in the more than $32 million in matching funds approved by the state Board of Education. It was disclosed that a "blue ribbon" committee at Bowlingf Green State University, created to go "beyond the normal placement office services" is helping June graduates find work in today's scarce job market. SPORTS Ohio State, 11th in the weekly UPI ratings of major college basketball teams, captured the Big Ten title by beating Indi-~ ana 91-75 and the right to play the winner of the Miami (Ohio) Marquette game in the NCAA tourney. Ohio Dominican, after a successful first year in the NAIA, was outmanned by Eastern Michigan 119-81 in the first round of the NAIA tourney at Kansas City, Mo. Pat Haley, assistant bas-4 ketball coach at Bowling Green, was named head coach, succeeding Bob Conibear, who resigned earlier. Utility infielder Larry Brown became the last Cleveland Indi&n to sign his 1971 contract. At this writing, two - time batting champ Pete Rose was the only holdout on the Cincinnati Reds' t roster. MEIGS niEATRE Tonight, Mon. & Tues. March 14·15-16 f' SIN.tTRA is DIRTY DINGUSS MAGEE (T F y Colorca Mozam Summer Encou ter Supersonic Age SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. COl-JON\" Tl,t•atre ONE WEEK Tonight thru Wednesday JOHN WAYNE,n;.;· A Howard Hawl<s ProductiOn ..RIO LOBO" ~nocoi<Y· [g) ~ CARTOON MEMORY TROUBLE? INCOME TAX TIME IS THE SEVERE TEST OF MEMORY HOW IS YOURS? Now is the Time to Start Using a Checking Account! Let your Check Stubs be your Memory. .and PROOF OF PAYMENT Take Advantage of the Many Conveniences OHIO VALLEY BANK • J!Aob .s.r....a~ lDM1Hd to $20,000 FDII. ··~· <~~~ ..... •Drive-In Window Service flntEIAL DIPOSIT IOISUIANCI co:"''O.lTION· • Complete 8ankin1 Servlc' �Weather Mostly sunny and warmer Sunday with chance of showers by afternoon southwest, highs from the lower 50s northeast to the mid 70s southwest. Mostly cloudy and war mer with chance of showers and thundershowers Sunday night, lows from the 40s north to the 50s central and south. Considerable cloudiness and tur ning cooler with chance of showers Monday, highs from the mid 40s north to near 60 south por tion. • CUTBACK WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Recently announced Armed F orces base clos ings and reorganizations will cost 24,000 military and 2,500 civilian jobs but save $270 million annually . • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY ROTARY Club members and Rotary-Anns Friday night prepared over 5,000 pieces of mail in the 1971 Easter Seal Sale drive that benefits crippled children and adults. The club has a second "personality" as the coWlty Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Dinner was served by ladies of the church, followed by a brief business meeting in which President Charles Simons appointed Cash Bahr, chairman of, and Gene Riggs and Harold Hubbard to the Easter Egg Hunt committee. Mrs. Simons, as County H elping • • .. . • • - , (Continued from page 1) sister, Mrs . Wayne Roush of Belpre, will be the donor. Meantime, George will be taken to the Cleveland Clinic twice each week for dialysis. His first trip will be Tuesday. Friday, to add another source to the drive to aid the family which has expended thousands in fighting the predicament, members of the Winding Trail Garden Club, fWld sponsors, distributed some 60 cannisters to be used for collections in Pomeroy business houses. Anyone outside of the commWlity wishing a cannister is asked to contact Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Earl Thoma or Mrs. Cora Beegle. At the Pomeroy Elementary School where George once was a pupil, students have taken a big interest. A bulletin board has been prepared for slogans written by the fifth grader s of Mrs. Mary Hysell to help promote the fWld drive. All in all, Meigs Countians are coming through notably well to aid a boy who does stand a chance of near normal health if things go well in the next month or so. Individua or groups may send their contribution e George Thompson Kidney l'•un • the postmaster, Pomeroy. M.: Lems Is serving as fund drive on behalf of the Winding Tra den Club of which Mrs . Robert Thompson is president. Latest contributors to the fund include Mr . and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mr. a nd Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Betty Argabrite, Mr. and Mrs . Walter Schreiber, Wayne and Claudia Roush, Alice M. Houdashelt, Mildred Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Legar, Miss Genevieve Stobart, Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Ralph KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixoil will fly to Lexington, Ky., Wednesday to deliver a eulogy at burial services for civil rights leader Whitney Young Jr., the White House announced Saturday. The President, who dispatched an Air Force plane and two personal representatives to Lagos, Nigeria, Thursday to bring home Young's body, also cancelled a scheduled Cabinet meeting Tuesday morning so Cabinet members could attend funeral services in New York. Isears I Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E . Lee, John T. Wolfe, Racine Home Na tional Bank, Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, St. John Lutheran Church congregation at Pine Grove, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Fellowship Class of Rock Springs United Methodist Church, W. D. Wrighthouse, Harold Blackston, Dwight Oliver, R. W. Thomas, Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs . James H. Owens, Meigs County State Highway employes, East Letart Methodist Sunday school, and Arnold Brothers Heating and Plumbing. was parked near an East Main St. drive-in. Police learned of the car after chasing and catching the two juveniles on foot. The youngsters were placed in the county jail to be picked up by Columbus police over the weekend. NYLON PILE CARPET SALE 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Great for the practica l minded person at a Budget Price. POMEROY - Heavy damage to the r ight side of a taxicab driven by William W. McHaffie, Middleport, were reported in a one-car accident at 2 p.m. Saturday. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said a cab driven by McHaffie, owned by Dana Covert of Pomeroy, went off the right of Route 124 near Syracuse, and struck a utility pole, continued on, crossed the road and struck another pole. McHaffie, who left the scene, was arrested later and will be charged with driving while intoxicated. POMEROY Twelve defendants were fined, two were bound over to the grand jury and five forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were E ric A. Hart, P omeroy, $17 and costs, speeding; Kenny K. Soles, Jr., $10 and costs, passing at intersectiOn; Jerry P. Hughes, Londonerry, Ohio, $5 and costs, no muffler; Stanley Reed, South Webster, $25 and costs, speeding in a school zone; John Richard Hurd, Nelsonville, $10 and costs, speeding ; James L. 6 GLORIOUS COLORS Now Thru Sat. Mar. 20th eCOMPLETELY INSTALLED eQUALITY SEARS CUSHION INCLD. GALLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in one of three traffic accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The deer mishap occurred at 11 :25 p .m. on Rt. 160, one and one tenth miles north of Rt. 554 where the animal ran into the path of an auto operated by Jackie P. Smith, 16, Bidwell. There was moderate damage to Smith's car . Gerald Edwards, 72, Rt. 1, NOT MUCH OPPOSITION Cheshire, was cited for DAMASCUS (UPI) - Lt. Gen. Hafez changing lanes without caution al-Assad was officially declared President following a traffic accident at of Syria Saturday after winning a national KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI)- White House sources say President and Mrs. Nixon are all set to annoWlce on Tuesday the engagement of their "radiantly happy" daughter, Tricia, to New York socialite Edward Finch Cox. The President's 25-year-old blonde blue-eyed daughter, is described by those who have seen her recently as "deeply in love" and ready to walk down the White House aisle on June 12. referendum with 99.2 pervictory cent ofatthea vote. He was informed of his noon ceremony, and he drove to the national palace amid shouts of "Hafez! Hafez! " and applause, radio Damascus said. The radio said the 44-year-old general will be sworn into office Sunday at a session of the Peoples Council, then deliver a major speech. Sears 3 oz.$} 20¥.1 CANS For A Real "Taste Treat" TRYA SUNDAE &~altt f'l1UJfpf "THAT OLD FASHIONED THESE PRICES r GOODN E SS~~ DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - Sheila Reeves, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Robert L. Reeves, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, charging gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff also seeks the custody of one minor child. 6T09 ONLY LARGE SELECTION YARD GOODS REMNANTS 3yards $1 VALUES TO gge YD. lliiil••••••....•• COLONELS ROMP PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Kentucky Colonels, behind rookie Dan Issei's game-high 38 points, defeated Pittsburgh 157132, before the Condors' largest home crowd of the season in an American Basketba l l Association game Saturday. HUNT'S BIG JOHN BEANS & FIXINS MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS eer Caused Car Wreck These Specials REG. 6.99 On Sale Monday S5 7~1R 6-9 P.M. AVG. 8. 18 TALL 10·20 Only At These Prices Mon. 6-9 Only Mon. 6-9 MIRRORS Only eDOOR th• YOUR ONE-.t- JONES BOYS'DISCOUN SHOPPING CENTER OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOU NTERS! LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON QUALITY • FOOD • CLOTHING • HOME NEEDS • PAINT -• HARDWARE • FOOTWEAR • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ~·F•r•I•.9•-•8•,•S•aHt.~9~-~5........~~~..........................................) . . .S.E.4R · S·· -R.OE • B• U•CK .. A.ND __C_O_· . . 12:15 p.m. on Rt. 7, five tenths of a mile south of Rt. 35. According to officers, Edwards' car struck an auto driven by Effie Z. Walters, 61, Crown City. There was minor damage to both autos. Michael Mercer, 25, Wellston, was charged with improper passing following an accident on Rt. 7, three and two tenths miles north of the Gallia County line. Officers said Mercer attempted to pass and struck a pick-up truck operated by Everett McDaniel, 36, Rt. 2, Cheshire, Minor damage resulted. speeding; James P. Roush. Cheshire, costs only, left of center; Hal Borden, Jr., Bidwell, $157 and costs , $100 suspended, overload; William R. Boring, Middleport, Rt. 1, $58 and costs, $30 suspended, overload. Placed on bonds and boWld over to tlle grand jury were Thomas 0. McKay, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, driving while intoxica ted and Joseph D . Lawrence, Pomeroy, RD, nonsupport. Forfeiting bonds were Rudy Allen Stewart, Mt. Vernon, $41.50, posted, speeding; Stuart K. Rugg, DesMoines, Iowa, and Howard T. Runyon, Chesterhill, $27.50 each, speeding; George William Pierce, Middleport, $25, stop sign violation; William R. Peck, Cheshire, Rt . 1, $27.50, failure to transfer registration. Every g Is Guaranteed To Satisfy' Money Back •--••••••••••••••••••••-~~::::::::::::::::::::: _,__ 137 PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS As k abou1 Sears Convenie nt Credit Plans 435 Second Ave. 446-2770 Gal lipo lis, o hi o 1 I Mon.-Thu r. 9-5 Trader, Albany Rt. 2, $150 and costs three days confinement, licen'se suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Robert Lee Trader, Albany, Rt. 2, $50 and costs, 10 days confinement, driving Wlder suspension; Donald A. Sprague, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Frank Young, Pomeroy, costs only, license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation; William R. Knight, Pt. Pleasant, $10 and costs, Auto K ills Deer Friday night a West Virginia D man reported his car stolen from the parking lot along the Ohio River. However, it was located by police abandoned near the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Union Ave. POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported a single truck accident Friday at 9:40 p.m. on County GALLIPOLIS Four Road 3, about .7 of a mile north traffic cases were terminated of 124 at Rutland, caused by a last week in Gallia County deer . Juvenile Court by Acting Fabert Black, 37, Rutland Rt. Judge Roy Gilliland. 1 was traveling north when a Allen L. Lambert, 16, d~er ran into the path of his . . Athens, was given a five day truck. The truck, after hitting license suspension for driving the deer, went off the highway left of center. Jackie Smith, into a field . There was damage 16, Bidwell, forfeited a $12.50 to the front fender, grill, bond for speed; Roderick L. headlight and hood. The deer Gordon, 17, Third Ave., laid in the highway for a few forfeited a $12.50 bond for minutes, then got up and ran speed and Randy Whitley, 17, into the woods. 204 Corbin Dr., was fined $10 Gary Swope, Meigs CoWlty and costs for failure to yield game protector was at the the right of way. scene . There were no injuries. '5!! NOW Cab Hits 2 Utility Poles Beside Road Since 1859 • Court zn Twelve Pay Fines Daughter Radiant ON DEAN'S LIST POMEROY - Therese D. Fultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Fultz, Pomeroy, has been named to the dean's list of Marietta College for the first semester. To qualify students must receive at least a " B" average for at least 12 hours work. Miss Fultz is a senior at the college . J uveniles Appreh ended POMEROY Pomeroy police were kept busy with stolen car problems Friday. Investigating two juveniles along the railroad tracks, police discovered a 1961 stolen car which had been taken out of Columbus on March 11. The car wife of the club president, and chairman of the Seal Sale, was in charge of the letter stuffing. AroWld the table, above, from left, a re Paul Smart, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. C. E . Blakeslee, Mr. Blakeslee, Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. Baker; end of table on right, Emmet Shuler, Mrs. Shuler, George Meinhart, Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Bahr and Cash Bahr. Others assisting were Mr . and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. a nd Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Earl Ingels, Bernard Fultz, and John Bacon. THE J &R SPORTS SHOP, owned and operated by Jim Frecker, has moved from what .is now Tom's Carry Out to the building which housed Marty's Boby Shop on Pomeroy.s East Mam Street. The business sells Kawasaki motorcycles and offers repair. Hours are from 2- to 6 p.m. daily and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Beginning Apri11 week day hours will be from 10 a .m . to 6p.m . with Saturday hours to remain the same. eOCTAGON ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS MANY COLORS . $}ggs eROUND eRECTANGLE WOODLIKE PASTIC REG. 24.96 -G. C. FRAMES M-uRPHY -~.-- · . . .. - BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 , �4-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 14. 1971 Community Activities church. • .homes. • .clubs •. {. ·' ·.::····· ·::: ::: .· :·:·: ... .·.··..... . . •.•.:! •.• :·:·.r:::::'t;:::?Y·::::·=.f'{t::::.::··.:;· : .: ,: ~· :=::'':./Hn:t r:::· t'{""'\l??~:n~lfrm::ntt}:·m::::I:l·:fi~ , Dr. Christensen Heads Girl Scout Fund Drive row, standing, Mrs. Eldon Thomas, troop organizer; Mr s. John Smith, junior consultant; Mrs. Thomas Morgan, and Mrs. J ames Beverly, troop organizers. Unable to be present were Mrs. Keith Thomas, brownie consultant; Mrs. Robert Schopis, librarian, and Mrs . Eldon Wuerch, a rea chairman. GALLI A GIRL SCOUT SERVICE TEAM and Fund Drive Chairman, Dr. Alphus Christensen, 1971 Fund Drive chairman. This group is responsible for the direction of Girl Scouting locally. They are, front row, left to right, Mrs. Roger Barron, Mrs. John Groth, Service Unit Director; Dr. Christensen, Mrs. Bill Shaffer, Cadette Consultant; Back GALLIPOLIS The 16 couqties in the Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council will open their 1971 Fund Drive on March 15. Mr. Robert Sprouse is the general chairman. He lives in Columbus and is the National Sales Manager for WBNS-TV. Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, President of Rio Grande College, is serving as vicechairman for Area 10 which includes Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties. Assisting Dr. Christensen is Mrs. E ldon Wuerch, Area 10 Association Chairman. Parents and friends of scouting will be called on to contribute to the Sustaining Bodo Boerst, Charles Bostic, Richard Brown, Michail Bucci, Herb Bush, Jack Carr, Millard Cassidy, Dean Circle, John Clark, E. V. Clarke, Joe Collins, John Cornett, David Culpepper, James Dailey, Richard Danner, Ray Davis, Maurice Dean, Richard Dellinger. Earl Durham, Richard Elliott, Eugene Gloss, Louis Ford, Marion Harrison, Philip Heck, Roger Hines, Harry Holderby, Charles Holzer, Marlin Hughes, Pius Hyrne, Robert Jenkins, James Kemp, John Kerr, James Kiskis, Arthur Lanham, Bruce Malcolm, Dean Mason, Sam Maynard, Myron McGhee, Clayton Miller, Bill Mills, Thomas Morgan, Frank Naskey, Arthur Nibert, Dan Notter, Louis Pasquale, Tom Perry, Frank Petrie, Thomas Rieser, Evan Roderick, Richard Roy, Arthur Rupe, James Simms, Mel Membership Enrollment. Industries and businesses will also be solicited during the week of March 15. A healthy response to the enrollment effort is absolutely essential if the council is to continue Girl Scouting at its present level. Many businesses and individuals have generously contributed for girl scouts in past years. Their continued support is requested, and new friends will also be solicited. Working on various parts of the drive are Mr. Oliver Adkins, Pete Alderigi, Albert Barker, Roger Barron, Oscar Bastiani, Luther Beman, James Bennett, James Beverly, Bill Board, To Observe 67th Wedding Anniversary GALLIPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Drummond, 1014 Second Ave. will celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary on March 20. Friends wishing to remember them may send cards to the above address. TUESDAY 9:30 to 5 P.M. lunch 1 to 2 WEDNESDAY Lunch 1 to 2 GALLIPOLIS- Plans have been made for the American Legion 52nd birthday party , Wednesday evening at 6:15 at the legion hall. The speaker will be Mrs. Ben Neutzling of Pomeroy. Ladies are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. ~ ~~~ right, Pat Bastiani, Jennie Lou Hudson, Peggy Evans, Jan Wetherholt, Carolyn Roth and Jackie Coonen. PLANNING MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION - Officers of the ~·'rench Art Colony making plans for the reception which will honor new members on March 21 at Riverby. Left to FAC Membership Drive a Success GALUPOLIS - With the support of the Ohio Arts Council, the French Art Colony conducted a most successful membership drive by obtaining a total of 233 new members. The Colony membership now totals 298 members in all. The trustees and officers of the French Art Colony are giving a membership reception honoring the members on Sunday, March 21, from 1 to 4 p.m. This membership reception is the first event to be held at Riverby. Highlights of the event will be an exhibit by the instructors for the Colony and an unique memento of the occasion will be given to each member. Mrs. Webster Hostess for Society CORA - The Cora Women's Society of Christian Workers met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ina Webster. A covered dish dinner was served at noon to 14 members and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and Jeanette, Cynthia and Rickie Niday and Debra Kay Ball. Members spent the day sewing carpet rags and . , piecing a quilt top. Two four generation families were present. They were Mrs. Ina Webster, Mrs. Melvin Gilbert, John Gilbert, and Jeanette Gilbert. The second family was Mrs. Margaret Dunkle, Mrs. Homer Shriver, Linda Shriver and Debra Kay Ball. Mrs. Lawrence Akers presided over the business meeting. She appointed ladies to serve on the Purchasing Committee and the Spiritual Life Group. A lovely comfort that the "Quilting Bees" had made was shown and is now for sale. Anyone interested in this can call Mrs. David Altizer. Missionary is Speaker 8xl0in. Living Color Portrait of your Child ~.:lus 50¢ Film Fee All RR'es- ramily groups. too-l 8x10 color, nnly XX¢. plus 50¢ rilm fee. each child taken singly or I Sx 10 Group only $1.00 per child, plu~ one 50¢ film fee-Limit one special pe-r person. Your baby's special charm captured by our sp ecialist in c hild photography- just t.hC' gift for everyone in the family! You "ll sec finished pictures- NOT PROOFS .. in just a rew cluys. Choo~e 8.~ 10"~. 5x7 '.~ or wallrt ~ i ze-and our spec1a l Twm.~ pa~ camern.s mean!i you can buy portra1t.q 1n BLACK & WHITE TOO! At unbelievably low prices. *BRING A FRIEND! Stvllllle N•W,.1 10 A.M . t• 1 P. ~ 2 , ..i .. 7t.JO •• n~~~y -.- s... by Auxiliary OPEN MON. TIL8 P.M . • 9:00 to 5 P.M. •y •• Party Planned BRING HIM TO SEE THIS Willie Stamper and Mrs. Ross Hix reading , The Art of Being Kind and A Friend; Clinton Jones reading, Ticking but Standmg Still and Mrs. Ralph Leesburg reading Remarkable People. ' Quotations were read by Harley Denney. The closing song was, Blest Be the Tie. The next meeting will be April 13. The place will be announced. Refreshments were served. only88 t SINGER • ETCH·YOUR DOLLARS-SALE Mr. and Mrs. Drummond were married in Walnut Township March 20, 1904 by the Rev. Andrew Wiseman. They are the parents of one daughter, Meda, Mrs. Earl Mink, three grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Former Member Honored ENO- At the March meeting of Eno Grange, the charter was draped in honor of the oldest member, David R. Rathburn who died recently. Mrs. Vera Miles and Mrs. Clinton were reported on the sick list. The following program was presented: group smging, Old Rugged Cross; a talk on Five Crosses, by Maurice Thomas; a !'eading, Four Neighbors, by Mrs. Ernest Greenlee; Mrs. Simon, William Smeltzer, John Smith, Carrol Snowden, Norman Stewart, Dan Thomas, • Gerald Vallee, Harold Walker, Manning Wetherholt, Charles Wood, Mrs. Richard Elliott, Mrs. Farrell Houck, Mrs. Malcolm Wallace, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Luther Settle, and Mrs. Herb Bush. r.M. t• 6 r,M. •• ,,~o r .M. DEPT. STORE 302 Second Av e. Ga ll ipo lis, 0. tUO GRANDE - Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary on leave from her work in the Niger Republic, was guest speaker Tuesday evening for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Church. Miss Spurlock, who works under the auspices of the Evangelical Baptist Mission, gave an informative talk highlighted with slides and a demonstration of the native dress of women. Life in Niger is very primitive and the women have little leisure time for formal Bible study. Through her work at the dispensary as a nurse , Miss Spurlock sees a great number of people and can r elate to them on a person to per::.on basis. She mentioned the extremely high death rate of babies and that until very recently smallpox epidemics occurred every two or three years. The radio has been used to educate the people to the benefits of vaccination. She likened the word of God to the rain that"falls on the barren ground at the close of the dry season. The Nigerian Christians are persecuted by others of their race because of their belief in God. It is these same persecuted Christians that multiply the teachings of the missionaries . She pr:..1sed the president of l''iger as I-:t! does not hinder Christianity in any way. Miss Spurlock 's talk was permeated with her love for the people and her work. She is looking forward to returning to Niger in the spring. Miss Marcia Wilkens and Miss Brenda Laniers were ushers for the occasion. The offering was presented to Miss Spurlock for supplies to be used in her work . It was an inspiring evening for the auxiliary and their guests from associate churches, Miss Debbie Hubler of Rio Grande College and members of the WSCS of the Simpson United Methodist Church. During the business meeting plans were completed concerning the annual Silver Tea to be held March 28 at 2:30 p.m. The hostesses, Mrs. Charles Meed, Mrs. William Fletcher, Mrs. Luther Tracy and Mrs. Glen Lanier served refreshments in a setting of spring bouquets , to 31 members and guests . HENSLEY ASSIGNED KIRCH GONS, Germany Army Private Michael K . Hensley, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hensley, 165 Bradrick, Chesapeake, recently was assigned to the 2nd Battalion of the 3rd Armored Division's 32nd Armor near Kirch Gons, Germany. Everyone is to bring a flower root, bulb or slip to the next meeting to trade. Meeting closed with the WSCS prayer. Mrs. Victor Niday was in charge of the program, Teach Us To Pray. Mrs. John Gilbert read the poem, Praying Hands. Scripture was taken from Luke 11: 1. Opening song was, Did You Think To Pray? Readings were given by Mrs. David A painting will be awarded to the member who sold the most memberships. This will take place at 2:30p.m. At that time the two other paintings will be awarded. Altizer, Mrs. John R. Morgan, Linda Shriver, Mrs . Melvin Gilbert, Mrs. Homer Shriver, Mrs. Margaret Dunkle, Mrs. Lawrence Akers, Mrs. Gladys Watts and Mrs. Lawrence Evans. Mrs. Stanley Wood sang, "Sweet Hour of Prayer. Two more songs sung by the group were, Garden of Prayer, and My Mother's Prayer. The program closed with all joining a circle and offering a short prayer. Next meeting will be with Mrs. John R. Morgan. Rupes Host Baptist Teen Singspiration GALLIPOLIS - The Junior High Teens of the First Baptist Church took part in a Teen Talent Night Sunday evening. Taking part were Steve Brown singing, Faith is the Victory. Jay Jarvis reading three poems, and a quartet singing, Mansion Over the Hilltop. The quartet was made up of Steve Brown, Teri Hamilton, Barbie Evans, and Patty Graham . They were accompanied by Ruth Ann Layne. Polly Walker read a poem titled, Do You Just Belong? After church a singspiration was held at Becky Rupe's house on 205 Bastiana Drive. There was singing, a game, and refreshments were served . Attending were Steve Brown, Barbie Evans, Teri Hamilton, BENNETT PROMOTED U. S . ARMY, VIETNAM Earl E . Bennett, 21, whose mother, Eulalah Bennett and wife, Judy, live on Ro~te 2 Vinton, Ohio, was recent!; promoted to Army Specialist Four while serving with the 52D Aviation ' mpany in Vietnam. A mem ,f of the battalion's headquarters company he en terer! the army last April and comp~eted basic training at Ft Knox, Ky. The specialist is 1968 graduate of North Gallia High School. Mark Harvey, Ruth Ann Layne, Tammy Kiesling, Vicki Lloyd, Becky Rupe, Greg Thomas, Polly Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Rupe and Cynthia. SAVE •60°0 SEWUP SAVINGS MONDAY SPECIAL ' POLYESTER KNITS Easy care, easy wear, new navys just in. Machine washable. 3.98 60" Reg. 4.99 - 5.99 yd. yd. O THER SAVINGS REG. 3.98 yd. BONDED A CRYLIC SOLIDS & PLAIDS 56" WASHABLE REG. 2.19 yd. WHIPPED CREAM PRINTS 45 " WASHAB L E DIAMONDS Permanent Press PRINT5-ALL 45" REG. 98c-6.99 yd. The Most Complete Fabric Shop In The A real Open 7 P.M. - 10 P.M. Wednesday, March 17th lucky Shamrock Moonlite Sale Designed with honesty and l ive with feeling . The ring or all your todays. ~9.50 Open Til 8 P.M. Mon. & Fri. Nights to s300.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS 427 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio t Afternoon- We - BANKAMERICARD. Do Custom ·Dress Singer Sales & Service 446-9255 58 Court Ga IIi polis, 0. • �5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 14, 1971 • Brides Brides to be. • • • Patricia Henry to Wed Randall Dale Harris GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Henry of Eureka Star Route announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Randall Dale Harris of Bellaire. Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris. Miss Henry is a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and will receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education from Ohio University in June. Mr. Harris is a 1967 graduate of Bellaire High School and will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in Zoology from Ohio University and has been accepted to the Ohio State Dental College . A June wedding is being planned. • • Miss Sue Gates ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. William W. Gates, Patriot, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Sue, to Ronald Kelley Boyer. The bride-to-be is also the daughter of the late Mr. William Warren Gates. Mr. Boyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Boyer of Utica, Ohio. Miss Gates is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College. She is currently employed by the Teays Valley School District as a teacher in the junior high school. Mr. Boyer graduated from Utica High School and Otterbein College and is presently employed by the Circleville City Schools as a rna thema tics teacher in the high school. The wedding will be an event of early spring. PERFECT FOR HER Catch a sparkle from the morning sun. Hold the magic 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 JEWELERS Miss Patricia Ann Henry • • • • 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Miss Eisnaugle is SPECIAL PURCHASE Bride of Mr. Bush POLYESTER GALUPOUS - Miss Sharyl Kay Eisnaugle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Eisnaugle, Jr., became the bride of Mr. Marlo Benson Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Bush, on the afternoon of Feb. 28at the First Baptist Church. The small, closed ceremony was performed in the presence of the parents and attendants. One out-of-town guest was Wesley Jeff Elford, nephew of the bride. Wesley is the son of Mrs. Shirley Elford, the bride's sister, who served as matron of honor. Given in marriage by her r~._._,, father, the bride wore a floor' length gown of bridal satin with silk organza overlay, empire waistline and long sheer sleeves. It featured a high neck and detachable train covered with baby blue ribbons and bow in the back. Venice lace trimmed the sleeves, neckline, train and bottom of the dress. The train was chapel length of organza trimmed with pearl leaves and Venice lace. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was held with a bow headpiece trimmed with a pearl teardrop trim . The bride's flowers were arranged in a cascade bouquet of white daisies, white rosebuds, and white baby's breath with pale blue ribbon bows. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace and matching earrings, gifts from the bridegroom. Her something borrowed was her mother's gold watch. Mrs. Elford, matron of honor for her sister, wore a beige street length dress trimmed in velvet velour. She carried a colonial bouquet of multicolored daisies with blue rib- REG. '12 e HAND SCREEN PRINTED TUNIC TOPS Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Benson Bush bons. ployed at the Chris-Craft Best man was Wesley G. Corporation. His bride is emElford, brother-in-law of the ployed at Moore's. bride. Mrs. Eisnaugle wore a pale blue knit dress with navy accessories. Mrs. Bush wore a dress of gray paisley crepe with SEND FOR YOUR FREE gray accessories. $7.50 TUBE OF A reception was held at the bride's home immediately "WRINKLES following the ceremony. AWAY" Centering the bride's table MEN AND WOMEN was a two-tiered white wedding Look 10 Years Younger cake trimmed with baby blue IN JUST 10 DAYS Send for your free trial offer roses and topped with a bride of "FAC IAL GLOW" and groom figurine. Retarder Cream today . Value $7 .50. This is a limited For her wedding trip the bride free introductory offer, our changed into a lilac crocheted g itt to you tor tryinq our wonderful "FAC IAL · dress with black patent acGLOW" Facia l Cream. Take 10 dyears off your face zling on door prizes and cessories. She wore the daisy and neck in just 10 DAYS . Parodies and Emma Wayland an_d rosebud corsage from her Goodby to facial wrinkles and crows feet. Obtained by to make up loot bags. bndal bouquet. . . sending only $1.00 to cover Chapeau Mildred appointed a The new Mrs. Bush 1s a s~ruor mailing and handling . No c .o.D . please . Mail Sl.OO to : nominating committee of Faye at GAHS. Mr. Bush . lS a FACIAL-GLOW Wildermuth, Dorothy Hecker graduate of GAHS and lS em6022 West Pico Blvd. and Carrie Neutzling and Los Angeles, ca. 90035 Auditing Committee Mildred and Joan Wood. She read an article written by Dr. Frederick SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! Staire concerning Cystic Fibrosis treatment. He said that new developments through research had enabled many patients to grow to adulthood when this disease had formerly 30 INCH---- - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - $2.39 been fatal to a child. 3 6 I N C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $2.49 45 I N C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · $2.99 The May meeting will include a Memorial service and annual reports and will be at the home of Ellen DeWeese in Pt. Pleasant. Refreshments were served by hostess Faye Wildermuth and prizes were distributed. • Eight and Forty Meets at Wildermuth • • GALUPOLIS - Plans were made for the annual dinner Elliott, honoring Hazel Departemental Chapeau of Portsmouth and La Secretaire Caissiere Jessie Heil at Thursday night's meeting of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty held at the home of Faye Wildermuth in Pomeroy . The dinner will be April 1 in the Legion Hall, Gallipolis. Le Petit Chapeau Mildred Hamilton presided at the business meeting. A report on Departemental Pouvoir written by Bette Ryal was read and a more detailed report given by Mabel Brown The Children and Youth Chairman Emma Wayland reported that she has sent 72 cards for patients at National Jewish Hospital in Denver and 25 cents to accompany each card. She explained the new procedure in distributing birthday cards and gifts there and showed a copy of the newspaper written by children patients called "Frostbitten Forecaster." The salon voted to send donations for Easter at NJH , for the newspaper, telephone calls and band fund. Also for camps for Cystic Fibrosis patients in Ohio. Communications read were an invitation to annual dinner of Meigs County Salon 710 to be held May 3; a letter from ? ranklin County Salon 333 endorsing Audrey Glaub for Le Concierge Departementale, and from officers accepting invitations to the April 1 dinner . Committees for the dinner are Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Brown for gifts, Carrie Neut- TIME FOR HOUSE CLEANING! tJ:~s CAPE COD CURTAINS Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE Save $5 on everyone. Choose from Jewel or Mock Turtle Neck styles. Take your pick from 8 different patterns. Wear them now and ail summer long with slacks or shorts B~st of all they are made of washable Polyester Sizes S. M . L �6- The Swtday Times- Sentinel, Swtday, March 14, 1971 Club Assumes New Civic Planting Project Just Between Us By Pat Houck Sometimes when I go out to my car in the mornings I find a spider has spun a single web through the air across my path. Tuesday evening, as I was going to night class at Rio, I saw two jets streaking across the sky and the golden line they made was, to me, like that spider's web. And then I discover something as incredibly moving as that picture series in Llfe Magazine about the death of an elephant, and how unwillingly elephants part with one of their own, and I wonder about all of it ... them ... us ... everything. The same morning, before I saw the jets, I heard a thump. If there's one thing a woman knows, it's the sounds of her own house, and this was an out-{}f-the~rdinary sowtd. I investigated. Two robins had hit our picture window and lay stunned on the porch. A male and a female, perhaps they were so much in love they thought nothing could stop them. Nothing should have. It was sad, the female died at once, but the male fought against it. He was beautiful and strong. I ENJOYED THE CHAMBER of Commerce Banquet Thursday night. The women were pretty in their bright colors. Mrs. Richard Carter wore a good looking beige crocheted-look pants suit. Mrs. John Morgan's lavender pants suit was quite attractive, too. Mrs. Christensen's paisley-like fringed shawl and matching skirt was different and eye-<!atching. I felt a little conspicuous because I didn't have a mink stole so I tried to find a corner out of the way. Avis Moore. who presented several well-received selections was charming. I felt he should have been called back for an en: core, but I guess too many people have sat through banquets that ran too long, and so they wisely kept this one rurrning right along. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. T. A. Thomas entranced the members of Galhpolis Garden Club with slides and travelogue of her 22 day trip to the Scandinavian countries in the summer of 1970. The meeting was held Thursday in the First Avenue home of Mrs. Carl Woods. Many of the slides were taken of the market places in Burgin, Norway and Stockholm, Sweden showing the beautiful colors and varieties of their cut flowers. Plan ted geraniums and begonias were especially pretty and hardy - partly due to the long daylight hours during the growing season. Mrs. Thomas told of their side tnp beyond the Arctic Circle, Coming Events MONDAY COUNTY-WIDE subordinate grange conference at Springfield Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. All masters, secretaries and home economics chairmen will receive their awards. o r---------------------------1 I ep ! GALLIPOLIS- Sandra Koby was chosen February Volwtteer of the Month at the Gallipolis State Institute. Sandra has been involved in a special way - one The University of Cincinnati Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Amman, will present a concert at 8 p.m. on March 17 at North Gallia High School. There is no charge for admissions. This year, 62 women are participating in the club's annual spring tour. The women represent every college within the University, and they will include in the program a wide range of musical styles enjoyable to all. Classical compositions will include works by Britten, Lotti, and Lasso, while the lighter selections will inelude folk songs, spirituals, and show twtes. :ravelling with the wor:nen thiS year are two guest soloiSts, L J . . . yrrn erruson, p!amst, and ON DEAN'S UST The Marietta College Dean's List for the first semester of 1970-71 includes four students from the Gallipolis area. They are: Allen L. Miller, Crown City; April Brandeberry, Mark A. Walker and Steven S. Walker, all of Gallipolis. In order to qualify, the students must compile a 2.000 or "B" average in at least 12 hours of work. pe~;~::~~~1~~:E~usr~~; +ASS oJo Q JlO 9 SOUTH (D) • J6 .765 + 7632 oJ, A 7 4 3 .AK984 • AJ + KQJ109 oJ,2 1.4. East-West vulnerable West ~orth East South Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- oJ, Q By Oswald & James Jacoby "Why do finesses work for everyone but me?" moaned South. "Anyone else would have found either the club ace or the heart king where it would have helped him." South had ruffed the second club and led the nine of diamonds. He was unlucky with that play. West had t h o u g h t awhile and then gone up with the ace in order to lead another club. South ruffed and cashed th e ace and king of trumps. Then he ruffed a good diamond in order to get to dummy for the heart finesse. If it had worked South would have made his contract. As it was West took his king, pulled South's last trump and set him two tricks with the last club. very little is said about, the Ways and Means Committee. Since volunteers are unpaid members of the hospital family staff and no membership dues Steven Haas, tenor. Both students are enrolled in the College-Conservatory of Music, and their repertoire will also represent music of varied styles. Mr. Douglas Amman is an instructor of conducting at the University. He is completing his doctorate in Choral Conducting at the college~onserva tory of music. In addition to five years of public school teaching, he has performed in many areas of the United States and has appeared in concert on a tour of the Far East. Mr. Amman presently conducts the Xavier University Men's Glee Club as well as the Renaissance Consort, Choral Union, and the Women's Glee Club at the University of Cincinnati. are imposed, the volwtteers must meet a few necessary expenditures. Mrs. Koby helped to meet those needs by selecting sketches made by the art students from Miss Nelle Shaw's therapy classes. These drawings were reproduced on note paper and sold for the benefit of the volunteer association. She is also a member of the Advisory Council. Kanauga Sportsman's and Auxiliary have been chosen as the volunteer civic organization of the month at the Gallipolis State Institute. This group has been active in the adopting of a resident and supplying her with extras that makes life for an institutionalized person a little more meaningful. The resident benefits from the friendship of those people residing in the community, she is remembered on her birthday, holidays and money is provided by the club for commissary treats throughout the year. The so-called "adoption" policy can be done by individuals as well as civic orgamzations which brings a real sense of security to the residents. SPECIAL MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARDi 15-16-17 JUN lOR & MISSES SIZE 5-15 VALUES TO s25 6-18 ss SKIRTS VALUES TO s23 $1 0 SIZE 6-18 7Jea'Ao.dt,u~~ 326 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 0. • o:o;o:f·:·:·:·,::; ~:::::::··-:-·:'~·.· 0 :<-.,:,: :;:>:>:::;::::::; ::::::;:::;.;;=;<~:!:':r:-:~~- t: ::·1·: NSL;~;~k~H::3d9i~!Ms~~e~~n~~l;;~;· unp ms, , ason. =· :_: :_.:=: Is Sad (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 13 "'za H;J tl aJ@!U:Il The bidding has been: West North East 1. South ? 2 oJo Pass You, South, hold:Pass •K 10 7 6 5 +A K Q 9 4 oJoA 2 •s What do you do now? A- Bid three diamonds. Your partner has responded at the two level. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid three diamonds and your partner jumps to four he,rts. What do you do now? . :;:= t: f: South was unlucky to find both the club and he art wrong. There was nothing he could do about the club but the heart king should have presented no problem. When South finessed the hearts he was taking what we call a practice finesse. He was finessing for the sheer joy of finessing and not for any good reason. He didn't need that finesse . South was looking at four good diamonds. All he had to do was to lead them out and discard a heart from dummy on each one. West could trump in somewhere along the way but that still wouldn't bother South. He would get back in again with his last trump and continue the diamond parade. Then in the cool of the evening he would take his ace of hearts and ruff the jack with dummy's last trump. , MISSES I\ • • • SLACKS ,.:~:.;:;;.:;:.:~~:i:.::..;;:;.~:;i;:;;.:<,i;:.;:;.;;,; ,;:;<:~::: =<··=· :,;;.::.:.: ;.-.;;.;,...;:··· .;.; ;:.::;;.;:-~ ;·:·:=:: :.•,:;.:.·:·:·.: :::;..;:;;.•::.:.:.. "' ..;.•::;;(<:=.:·~<··=:.:·:: :: ;:::,.;:,::;:~:: ::._::.: :·:: ''"· ~;;,:-:: .;:,:,.,:;.,. .. conducted by Jim Caldwell, Extension Floriculturist of Ohio State University. He will speak on Tuesday, March 16, at 10 a.m. His subject will be "Magic • of Springtime"; at 1 p.m., "Trees Shrubs Evergreens," and at 3 p.m., "Pruning Ornamental Plants." Reservations can be made by calling the Agricultural Extension Office in Gallia County. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Gomer Phillips. Friday by State Police on :·:·:· charges of intoxication were D. Ray McCarty, 21, West :=::: Columbia; Charles VanMeter, 56, West Columbua; Danny G. Finesse lor Joy . • Q103 .K82 so it will be well saturated into the soil. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Donald Galloway. A follow-up rummage sale will be held April 15, 16 and 17 in the building at Second St. and Mill Creek road. The annual Field Trip scheduled for April or May was discussed, the date to be set later. The past spring projects, Mrs. Koby Honored by Volunteers s: Dear Sue: (Did I REALLY tell you it was a buttonhole? The things mothers say! ) Anyway, I'm with YOU, Sue! I cotton to the zippered lamb you got for Christmas five years ago: It has a radio in its stomach. - YOUR MOTHER, H. Dear Helen: Help! My mother lost her puppy Tuesday and he hasn't come back and she thinks he is dead. She liked and cherished him. She has a bad temper and she gets stoned every night. How can I cheer her up? - WORRIED, AGE 11 Dear Worried: I'm afraid a new puppy wouldn't solve your mother's problems, Honey. Let's hope your father is trying. He'll tell you ways to help. - H. Dear Helen : I love your "What Is?" columns. Here's mine: WHAT IS WARMTH? Warmth is a hug or a kiss. It's the special way of feeling when we just meet a new friend who understands how we feel. It's when we receive a letter from that special person far away, or get a phone call and hear his voice. Warmth is knowing someone is listening to you when you talk. It's the inner glow we have when we buy a gift for someone with no special reason. Or see a friend we haven't seen in a long time. Warmth is sitting on the beach all alone, late at night, watching the clouds pass over the moon. It's the beauty of dawn with all its bright hues. Or the calmness of sunset. Warmth is seeing someone happy. Or helping someone we know needs our help. Or cheering someone up It can be the special feeing we getfrom a boy or a girl, or a cat or a dog. But one thing for sure : Warmth comes from love.-· LAURA VOSGANIAN spring. Old vines must be removed or burned. Care must be taken to cover young bulbs from intense heat if the old grass is burned. Grapevines must be trimmed and window boxes filled with new dirt. Peat moss should be put around new trees and vermiculite was suggested for use to help seeds germinate. Fertilizer could be spread now where you expect to put plants UC Women's Glee Club Coming to North Gallia MONDAY GREEN Elementary PTA. 7:30 p.m. Patrolman Rodger Hyden will be speaker. Bring items for white elephant sale. USA GROTH AND DIANE CHAPMAN made very con- BAND PW meeting 6:30p.m. at vincing mummies in the Washington School PTA Fair spook Oscar's. Speaker: Mariarrne B. house. They were wrapped in strips of cloth and jumped up, eyes Campbell. flashing, and hands grasping, as a group of children came TUESDAY through the line. The sound of their screams surely went all the PE.MBROKE Club will meet way to the river. with Mrs. Jack Knight at 8 p.m. I tried to take their pictures, but with poor results. Betsy LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 Simpson held the flash so I could focus, but somehow, sure El ti f l mee t mg, annua ec on o enough, I did something wrong. The pictures were much too dark. Officers and Ceremonial at 7:30 HAVE YOU EVER BEEN DRIVING along in your car, p.m. Members bring covered humming a tune, and then reach over and casually turn on the dish for potluck after meeting. TODDLERS TO Tassels radio only to discover you were humming the tune that was Mothers League at the home of playing at that time on the radio before it was turned on? What a Mrs. Darry Hemphill. The Rev. werrd feeling! Charles Lusher will speak, 8 p.m. WHO ELSE BUT Peggy Evans could get by with hot pink VINTON Friendship Garden doors on her elegant Victorian house, and have it look exactly Club witl-t Mrs. Leon Strollings, right? 1 p.m. SEW AND SO Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wymond Sheets, 7 p.m. THE ADDAVILLE PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Dr. Orr will I 1 speak on children's health. WEDNESDAY I I LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Alice Swisher at 10:30 a .m. Bring By Helen Bottel covered dish. THE GALLIA County CB Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. at the K of P YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, Hall. their troubles and fwt. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it THURSDAY welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush- BAPTIST Women's Fellowship will meet at the First Baptist off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care Church. A film will be shown. All ladies invited. of Helen Help US! this newspaper. PREGNANT DOLL WITH ZIPPER UNREALISTIC, SAYS SUE Dear Helen (If I may call you that, which I don't usually - you FIREMEN SUMMONDED being my m other : PT. PLEASANT - Volunteer I'd like to comment on a new doll being advertised - I mean the Firemen were summoned at "pregnant" nwnber which little kids can unzip and out comes a 4:35p.m. Friday to extinguish a baby. What next! The company selling these dolls (I wonder if grass fire on the hill behind the they wear wedding rings?) says they will be great for sex Vocational School. Officials education, but said about one-third acre Now you and I know that not all women have Ceasarean births burned before the blaze was but - do four or five-year~lds? Think of the misConceptions (no gotton out. Twelve senior and pun intended) if little girls get the idea they must have their eight junior firemen responded stomachs cut open? they might be turned against having babies. to the alarm. Also, the doll is "unisex"; the baby "fatherless." Where's reality? Kids could even grow up thinking if you want a child, you just sprout a zipper, open it up, toss in a few ingredients, let them WIN AT BRIDGE "cook," then unzip, and presto -like taking a souffle out of the oven. (Personally, I might have nightmares about my zipper breaking or getting caught on skin, and you know how THAT hurts.) I can just hear a pre-schooler asking, "Mommy, can you order 13 NORTH nylon zippers so they won't rust?" .752 Besides, Mom, you told me that was a buttonhole on my • Q10943 +4 stomach, remember? oJ,KS 65 I think if they want to make dolls with baby-pouches, they WEST EAST should stick to kangaroos. - YOUR DAUGHTER, SUE ! e "Land of the Midnight Sun," where you constantly see the sun and moon at the same time. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Paul Haskins in the absence of the president. Mrs. Wilson Rusk gave a short devotional. She read two poems, "Little Things" and "Happiness." A scripture reading and prayer followed. Roll was answered with ideas on preparing gardens for planting the boxes at the post office, the urns at Chickamauga Creek Bridge and the Flagpole at Gallia Academy High School will be continued and a new project will be started; planting and partial landscaping at the new home of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce on State Street. Members were urged to participate in the Homes '71 •v.rogram at Rio Grande College on March 16, 17 and 18. Especially of interest to Garden Clubbers will be the classes Coats, pantsuits, dresses, suits, co-ordinates, coat ensembles and more! GIRLS WEAR SIZES INFANT TO 1.2 BOYS WEAR SIZES TO 7 �7- The Sunday TimP.,- ~ntinel, Sunday, March 14, 1971 43 Win Honors At Syracuse Grade School Neil Wolfe Trio Comes • To Gallipolis Friday • • • • • ,. BY CAROLYN RODERICK In the words of Barbra Streisand, Neil Wolfe is " ... one of the most exciting new pianist -composers I have ever met ... a fantastic musician and pianist. The dictionary defines the word 'fancy' as 'of particular excellence or highest grade executed with teclmical skill and superior grace.' I think Neil Wolfe is a very 'fancy' performer." Area jazz fans will be able to hear this talented young musician when the Neil Wolfe Trio presents a concert at 8 p.m. Friday in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium under auspices of the Tri-County Community Concert Association. An added highlight of the evening will be a special art exhibition sponsored by the French Art Colony. The exhibit will be a one-man show of the work of Jack Slavin, well-known Southeastern Ohio artist. Searching the dictionary for adjectives to compliment Neil Wolfe's unusual talents is understandable after one hears old and new favorites played in a manner totally different from any of his predecessors or contemporaries. Unlike most pianists, Wolfe relies upon counterpoint rather than harmony, a choice which makes his interpretations immediately unique. For example, one of the selections on his recording, PIANO-MY WAY, entitled "Magnificent Seven" includes a quote from Aaron Copland's "El Salon Mexico." In this way, each of his numbers becomes a little production number and one has the impression of hearing a setpiece for piano and orchestra, rather than a trio. Wolfe's career began while still a private music student at Religious Issue Faces High Court (Commentary) By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Religion Writer WITHIN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS, THE U.S. Supreme Court will rule on one of the most important church-state issues in the nation's history. Before the court are three cases which challenge the constitutionality of government of God and Man , aid to parochial schools and church-related colleges. SJ!ecifically at issue 1s the so-called "Pennsylvania Plan" which many Catholics have hopefully regarded as a prototype for state programs of financial asststance to nonpublic schools. The Pennsylvania Plan gets its name from a law which has been operating in that state since 1968. Jt tates in its pr amb th· lS not to a1d rehg fu.-ther the public u: r d.ng for all a sound e children. To that end, the state pays part of the cost of teachers' salaries, textbooks and instructional materials incurred by nonpubli.c schools for educating their students in four specified secular subjects - mathematics, modern foreign languages, physical science and physical education. Proponents of this arrangement-which also has been adopted in Ohio, Rhode sland, Connecticut and Louisianaargue that it involves nothing more than a "purchase of the University of Syracuse, where he played in local clubs. Upon completing his studies as a composition major at the New England Conservatory of Music, he pursued his career in clubs and concerts throughout the country. It was on one of these tours that he shared an engagement at the Caucus Club in Detroit with Barbra Streisand, for whom he has since composed several numbers and provided the piano accompaniment for a joint recording. Whether it is an original composition, or a variation of a popular tune, Neil Wolfe imbues everything with his own special brand of magic which makes his performances unique, makes them Neil Wolfe. Neil Wolfe: Exciting Last season the ten-week, coast-to-coast tour of the Neil Wolfe Trio was so successful art show will be by membership that they are again touring the lengthy period of time. Admittance to the concert and card only. country this season for the same ;; fflttTI~~;;;~~<':t'~::~:~• ;~~ ~:~i: n:l~: !=i: se~~~:e se~~~~~;~;r ~= s~:e~ >~::; before the high court contend it is in reality a state subsidy to a religious institution, and that this is an "establishment of religion" forbidden by the First Amendment to the Constitution. The justices heard oral arguments on the three cases March 2 and 3 and are expected to render their decision before the current term of court ends in June. The decision- whichever way it goes-will have a tremendous impact on education in America. If the Supreme Court upholds the Pennsylvania Plan, the way will be clear for other states to adopt this device for keeping parochial schools in business. These schools are now educating about one-tenth of America 's children. In some areas, one child out of three attends a Cathohc school Although U.S. Catholic bishops are determined to maintain :-~:I . ,,,, · :;:::~ ·{}: \.:_~.:_~: Youth, alone, has not the only :~~!~ :: ::::~~ -~~e elder. too, With great events. !:t, ;.!! ·:·: -:: Of China, Africa, Korea, Italy, France, England. Deserts, seas, heights, forests, culture Old horizons. '::::.::: ·:::: ·. :?; : } ··: :::•.·: :- · The Danube, Meuse, Yalu, Rhine, Yangtze. Guns, smoke, engines chutes. bombs, debris A swirling sky. Of London, Tokyo, Berlin, Seoul, Verdun, Junming, Ploesti. Fire, plague. famine, death The Apocalypse. . ·:· .· .·: :~t~~ur;: ~o~:r-~~n;os~~~~~~ '::f :-~~f:=~::~:~g::::::: (I down the Pennsylvania Plan, it is likely that many Catholic schools will close, and turn their children over to the public schools to be educated. There won't be a sudden nationwide shutdown of parochial schools, but there very well could be retrenchment on a scale sufficient to cause major financial crises in many public school systems, particularly in metropolitan areas. ~ !: ;: !: :::=::? ·= ..I,:· ·:::·· :- ··.·. ... ·. :::;· ·· ·:·· :: '\ ·: Tht> din, weather, hate, sweat, fatigue, odor, fear. Wine, song, love, prayer, crosses His comrades. Stockholders in Pollution Fight Against Carbide For ly-three pupils of the Syracuse Elementary School have been named to the honor roll at the close of the fourth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: Grade 1 - Brian Ash, B. K. Armes, C. F. Chapman, Denise Deem, Julie Flagg, Susan Jett, Eric Lipscomb. Grade 2 - Paula Barnett, Cynthia Smith, Donna Hubbard, Mary Slavin, Teresa Holstein, Willie Levacy, Scott Nease, Rebecca Koehler, Jody Grueser, John Williams, William Foley. Grade 3 - Meg Amberger, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Jack Duffy, Carrie Guinther, Rosemary Hubbard, Tracey Jeffers. Grade 4 - Randall Arnold, Tamara Davis, Kenneth Winebrenner . Grade 6 - Timmy Smith, Alisa Harris, Kimberly Grueser, Juli Gooch, Darlene Duncan, Bobbi Chapman, Patricia Autherson. Ladybugs in War to Death Against Lice MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A war to the death was being waged in Mexico City's Chapultec Park Friday between an army of 400,000 ladybugs and hundreds of thousands of plant lice. "We preferred the ladybugs rather than insecticides which would have increased atmospheric contamination," said Eleazar Jimenez, an official of the Agriculture Department and the man who loosed the ladybugs. The plant lice had been attacking the trunks of willow, ash, azalea, Indian laurel and pine trees, some of them more than 100 years old. The ladybugs, which were primed for their all-out death struggle in special hothouses, are the natural enemies of plant lice. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Securities and Exchange Commission has been asked to investigate pollution clean-up claims by Union Carbide Corporation's plant near Marietta, Ohio. The precedentsetting request urged the SEC to apply the provisions of the Securities Act which prohibits misleading statements to a corporation's claims in the environmental area. The petitioners, who own 272 shares of Union Carbide stock, said the firm sent a statement to its stockholders claiming it had been polluting only on a moderate scale. The petition charged Union Carbide "is and Capt. William Kidd, the has been resistant to efforts of famous pirate, was tried and public authorities to curb hanged in London in 1701. pollution." '842 Second Ave. Phone 446·1405 Gallipolis LUCKY SHAMROCK MOONLIGH SALE Vietnam! Saigon! Mekong! Again the feve•· rises. He grasps his faded wings. . .• his cane ... ? Alas! No more. -John Anderson McKean, Gallipolis, Ohio 0969) Thermal Ruling Going to Stand COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said the proposed Davis-Besse nuclear generation station would have to abide by his proposed thermal pollution regulations, if those regulations are adopted Koehler, Cindy Patterson, Deborah Pickens. Grade 5 - Jaye Ord, Lorie Guinther, Jean Ritchhart, Michael Warner, Michael Norton, Mark Forbes, Kelly GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOC. by the General Assembly. The governor said the regulations would make it illegal to increase the temperature of a body of water in the state by more than onedegree over its normal temperature level. Welfare as 'Insurance' • • •• By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A couple of years ago, U.S. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., ceme up with a unique solution for ending the war in Vietnam. He s<~id thP United States shn•tld Ohio Politics declare victory and withdraw its troops. In somewhat of a parallel, state Public Welfare Director John E. Hansan suggested last week the welfare problem in Ohio might disappear or at least be eased by giving it a name other than "welfare." "I think we should just do away with the term ... do away with the concept," Hansan told the House Finance Committee in a special appearance. He suggested that welfare be likened to social insurances, such as social security and Medicare, which have received greater public acceptance. "I never met anybody who wanted to be on welfare," said the former Cincinnati area social worker. "I think we should make it so everybody who can't work can get money by .right." Requires Reeducation Hansan conceded his proposal would require a terrific reeducation job to change the image of welfare with the public. He said his mail "sizzled for a few days" after he was quoted as saying welfare is no different than social security. "These people felt they worked hard all their lives and earned their social security, and the people on welfare don't work," Hansan said. He disputed a claim that welfare applicants are non-producers. Most Republican lawmakers who heard Hansan scorned his idea. "You can call it by any other name you want," said Rep. Robert E. Netzley, RLaura. "You can call it Chanel No. 5 or My Sin but underneath the perfume it's still welfare." Prevent Births Netzley said the real way to lower the relief rolls is to prevent births in welfare families. "In 10 years, the people on weifare double the rolls themselves," said Netzley, noting this does not even include new relief applicants. Shortly thereafter, Netzley introduced legislation cutting off aid for more than one illegitimate child and announced plans to offer bills on birth control shots for welfare women. Hansan had other suggestions to ease the welfare problem, such as equal wages for women, education and training programs for welfare mothers, and an easing of eligibility requirements. But many of the Republicans complained he offered no new practical ideas, that his position was typical of a social worker and that he was merely the welfare mouthpiece for Gov. John J. Gilligan. "He's all theory and no experience,' ' said one lay,maker. •·fie's certainly not going to be independent of the governor." Double War Effort ' He wants to double the war effort to make more jobs," said another. "or develop a little genie to come out of a bottle and raise IQ's from minus 8 to 80." Hansan argued during the committee meeting with the ideas of Netzley and Rep. John A. Galbraith, R-Maumee, who advocate birth control. From time to time, the director got in some barbs at the conservatives. There was laughter, but also a fee~ing they would give it back to him if they got the chance. Hansan told of hearing a radio report on unemployment in Boston from conservative commentator Paul Harvey. "I always listen to Paul Harvey so I'll know how I should react,'' he sa1d. Rep. Lloyd George Kerns, RRaymond, said Hansan was following what appeared to be a dangerous course and predicted a rough time for him in his upcoming dealings with the legislature. PT'/:I~ History Reviewed MASON - Mrs. Joann Taylor at Mason Grade School PTA Tuesday evening, gave a history on PTA activities starting with 1946 to today and certificates of merit were presented to past presidents Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Luther Tucker, Mrs. Rosemary Samsel, Ray Tucker, Mrs. Donna Gibbs and Mrs. Raymond Lieving. Mrs . Dorothy Oliver told how PTA's were first organized. Robert Oliver, president, presided. Devotionals were presented by Luther Tucker. Mr. Ray Tucker, one of the organizers of the Bend Basketball League, introduced Mason's Celtic Basketball team and presented to the team's players trophies for being the second place winner in the tournament. The cheerleaders were also given trophies. Mrs . Flossie Allensworth's room again won the book award for having the greatest number of parents present. Her room has won the award every month this school year. During the business meeting President Oliver appointed this nominating committee, Dorothy Oliver, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs . Jackie Sisson. The PTA voted to sponsor three parties a year for the pupils and to continue this practice each year hereafter. The group also voted to give each class room $25 to be used for whatever is needed Robert Roush, Mason, reported that it would cost approximately $95 to complete the basketball court at Mason Grade School. At next month's meeting an election of officers will be held. MAN KILLED BOWLING Green, Ohio ( UPI) - Richard Dahne, 36, Bowling Green, was killed Saturday when he lost control of his car and it struck a bridge abutment along Oh1o 25 near here. SHOP GALLIPOLIS ST. PATRICK'S DAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Pick up a Lucky Shamrock Entry Blank at any par ticipating store. 1. Fill in your name on the Lucky Shamrock entry blank no purchase necessary. Deposit Lucky Shamrock in container in front of HaskinsTanner Co. Drawing time will be 9:45p.m. Emceed by P.J. Ryle, WJ EH • Radio. 2. 3. 4 S. Must be present to win. Win ners will be announced over public address system in front of Haskins Tanner Co. GET YOUR LUCKY SHAMROCKS AT Barr's Super Market Bernadines Bob Evans Steak House Carl's Family Shoe Store Central Supply Co. Clark's Jewelry Store Corbin and Snyder Furniture Cox's Department Store Dan Thomas Shoes Darnbrouqh's Dept. Store Davis-Shuler Fort Pitt Shoes French City Fabric Shoppe Gallipolis Daily Tribune G. C. Murphy - Lower Store G. C. Murphy - Upper Store Gherke's Boutique Haskins-Tanner co. The Hub Johnson's Market Larry's Wayside Furniture Me Knight and Davies Hardware My Sister's Closet Price and Sons Pharmacy Shopper's Mart Style Center Tawney's Jewelry Store Thomas Clothiers Tiny's Foodland Tope Furniture Womeldoff and Thomas WJEH Rad10 ListP" To WJEH See Wednesday's Daily Tribune For Lucky Shamrock Specials �8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 14, 1971 r---------------------------~ I 1 I Lt. Calley Lives Alone, and Waits I Beat.... II Of the Bend I I lI By H. D. QUIGG FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)I I I By Bob Hoeflich 1 The dogwood comes early here. I I Pink clusters of blossoms are I;I I popping out here and there on the broad acres of this infantry POMEROY - Mrs. Harry Osborne finds making afghans center of the U.S. Army. A few "old hat." can be seen in the cluster Last July, Mrs. Osborne developed difficulty with her ver- terrace section where, in an tebra and was advised to take up work with her hands as a part of apartment of bachelor officer her therapy. Since that time, she has crocheted 17 afghans. She's quarters, a stocky little first given her children and grandchildren each one and the rest she'll lieutenant lives alone. sell. Monday will be an anniversa- ry of moment for the lieutenant, Williams Laws Calley Jr., 27, of Miami, Fla., who has been on trial exactly 4 months with his life at stake. On his right shoulder he wears the patch of the America! Division, the Southern Cross, white on a blue field. On his left is the patch of the infantry, lettered "Follow Me." Those words are a literal credo that Calley says he was W. BENTLEY PEEPLES and Margaret M. Lohn Peeples of Mansfield observed their 48th wedding anniversary in Lakeland, Fla., where they spend the winter. Mrs. Peeples is a sister to Otto Lohn, State St., Pomeroy. MR. AND MRS. LELAND SAXTON received 50 cents each for taking part in a Nielsen television poll and they earned it. Each received a detailed diary to complete on the programs they watched during the past week. The Saxtons were asked to take part in the poll via a telephone call from Eria, Pa., and the diaries when completed will be sent to Milwaukee, Wis. MRS. MAXINE ARNOLD, former Meigs resident who is making her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, at Kankakee, Ill., arrived by plane to spend a month visiting friends and relatives in the Big Bend area. She was accompanied by her grandson, Jason Fitzgerald. INCIDENTALLY, MAXINE'S daughter, Susanna, will be graduating on May 17 from the Oliv.et Nazarene College_ with a major in religious education and soc1ology. In May, Maxme and the Fitzgeralds will be moving to Kansas City, Mo., where Paul, who graduated from Olivet with honors last May with a double major in Biblical literature and philosophy has been accepted at the Nazarene Theological Seminary. JOHN HOLCOMB SAM CURTIS, CAPABLE Meigs County carpenter, has returned home from one of his few and well deserved vacations. Sam flew out of Columbus to Los Angeles. He was particularly interested in viewing the results of the earthquake and there was even a small quake while he was there. For !flree weeks, Sam was given a tour of points of interest by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance and family and by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtis and family. • h t o u tfits T. ~ roo n K n zg r PT. PLEASANT- Collecting Boy Scout Uniforms is only a small part of the task Rick Knight of Point Pleasant has undertaken to earn his Eagle Scout award. Knight, a Point Pleasant High School student and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, 2903 Parrish-Ave., has also been spending many hours at a sewing machine and with a needle and thread. A member of P Troop 2:J7, Kni ~lf to ob uniforms to ec, State Hosp!tal1 Mter publiciz..: an appeal for unwanted Boy Scout items, Rick collected t.ie donations and has been hard at work repairing them. Knight has 11 uniforms ready for presentation to the troop at Lakin State Hospital. He also plans to sell excess parts of uniforms and purchase such items as neckchiefs with the proceeds. Scouting is a ''way of life" for Rick as well as other members of the Knight family. His father is the M-G-M District chairman; his brother, Steve, is a Life Scout, and twins Bill and John, are also Scouters. Even the Knight's dog, Ringo, is well known in scouting circles as he has been a mascot for Troop 257 for many years. Knight is still accepting scout clothmg items in connection with his noteworthy project and invites any willing donors to contact him. DONALD HOLCOMB SGT. JOHN F. HOLCOMB, Rt. 1, Box 183, Ewington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Sarah Holcomb, has received the bronze star for outstanding performance of duty in Vietnam. Sgt. Holcomb had previously served a full tour in Vietnam and volunteered an extension for a year. He is a graduate of North Gallia HS in 1967. He specializes in electronic communications. Sgt. Holcomb has a brother, Sgt. Donald Holcomb, in for two years, who also graduated from North Gallia High School, serving in the Korean theatre. Sfc. Marion Eveland, area recruiter, pointed out that prior servicemen are still being considered within 30 months of discharge to return with their rank. Many special assignments are open to a variety of skills. Retired personnel in the recruiter and career counseling field are also invited in that they might consider special assignments at some recruiting stations on a stabilized tour. Eveland is located at 404 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ph. 446-3343. taught to observe as an officer and gentleman of war to obey orders from above in the face of the enemy or risk death by court-martial. That quality, loyal and even blind obedience to orders, is one element of his basic two-part defense against a charge of premeditated murder. The other is that "combat stl'ess and strain," during a military action in which he feared for his life and those of the men in the infantry platoon he commanded, so lowered his mental capacity that he was unable to premeditate and functioned automatically like a robot. Ides of March Monday will be three years to the day since Capt. Ernest L. Medina called his Charley Company men together on Landing Zone Dotti, north of the My Lai complex of hamlets. for a briefing on the Ides of March-a date fraught with history in a Caesarian context. Calley has testified that he got orders to kill everything alive-including women and children-from Medina, his company commander, at the briefing in which Medina said they would be going in understrength company attack against a battalion of Viet Cong. The next day, March 16, 1968, helicopters took Charley Company to a landing just outside My Lai 4, a subhamlet of rude huts and small trees, and three platoons, with Calley commanding the first, swept through it. In "United States vs. William L. Calley Jr., first lieutenant, U.S. Army" the government charges the tilt-nosed, 27-yearold junior college dropout with the murder of 102 women, 'f automatically qualifies these students for further state and national scholarships and honors. Local nominees are Brent Clark, Keith Sayre, II, Connie Gilland and Kay Hoffman. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Keeping over 35,000 people informed about people in their own communities. ~f The slaughter was done with FOUND ILL MASON Mrs. Nellie Zahrndt, Mason, was found ill at her home in Mason by Mason Police Officer Richard Ohlinger. The officer reportedly entered the house by a window and found the elderly lady ill on the floor . She was taken to the Pleasant Valley Hospital. ::::. Hospital News Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Findley, Pomeroy, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, II, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Robert L. Armstrong, Sara C. Byus, Mrs. Maxine T. Conley, Miss Jane Davis, Mrs. R. Henry Elias, Tami S. Goheen, Mrs. Okey Henry, Darla J. Johnson, Mr. Ralph J. Johnston, Mrs. Ronald K. Kisor and infant daughter, Sanra Layne, Mrs. Charles N. Lilly and infant daughter, Mrs. Herbert R. McDonald and infant daughter, Mrs. John W. Meadows, Mrs. Leroy Meadows, Biran K. Montgomery, Mrs. James Pashki, Mrs. Harold C. Radcliffe, Tamatha Jo Shook, Jay Simms, Mrs. Claude Souders, Mrs. Kenneth J. Stewart, David Swann, Mrs. Herbert E. Thompson and infant son, Carla Annette Tucker, Mrs. Wesley D. Valentine, Lisa A. Warren, Mrs. Owen H. Wilbur, Miss Iva Wills, Craig D. Wright, Mrs. Eugene Holliday, Mrs. Laura L. Wise, Kyle D. Boster, Mrs. Homer; A. Crace, and Mrs. Irvin H. Thornton. Mrs. Ralph Addis, Mrs. Elizabeth Allman, Mrs. John E. Armstrong and infant son, Mrs. Fannie L. Beaver, Mrs. Melvin D. Boster, Miss Anne Bradbury, Mrs. Karl Brandau, Jr. and infant daughter, James R. Browning, Mrs. W. Eugene Campbell, Harold L. Dailey, Mrs. John W. Dawson and infant daughter, Mrs. Martha Foglesong, James Clair Hensler, Ira F. Kendrick, Kenneth Paul Lee, II, Mrs. Russell M. Little, Mrs. Cornelius W. Meeks, Mrs. Vernon Pratt, Mrs. Ernest L. Richmond, Mrs. E. Leon Sauters and infant daughter, Miss Alice M. Smith, Mrs. John E. Stebbins, Mrs. B. C. Wallis, Martin E. Weill, Mrs. Wayne A. Zurcher, Mrs. Joe Prater, Rex Howard, Mrs. Oscard Pack, Robert Nunley, Mrs. James Swindell, Byron Williams, and Worthy Siders. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS Ronnie Vanscoy, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Paul Glover, Milton; Elijah Veterans Memorial Hospital Smith, Henderson; Sherman ADMITTED - Marvin White, Russell, Letart; Mrs. Charles Pomeroy; William Blythe, Thornton, Leon; Donald Racine; Betty Bell, Racine; Hawthorne, Long Bottom, and Bobby Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Joseph Martin, Middleport. Selwyn Smith, Middleport; DISCHARGES Don Lutht>r Glassburn, Reedsville. Becker, Maria Mark, Mrs. DISCHARGED - George Robert Casey and daughter, Nesselroad, Jr ., Michael Bonnie Woyan, Gerald Nesselroad, Tamara Theiss, Higginbotham, Mrs. Thomas Tammy Bragg, Norman Will. Wilson. • the stand as the close-out, and 40th, defense witness. During his two and a quarter days of testimony he was nervous and sometimes his voice shook, but he testified articulately and with what appeared to be frankness. In recent days he has been more relaxed, chatty in th. corridors at recesses. He has spent some relaxing weekends in Atlanta. A bachelor, he has a • girl friend with whom he is seen around town, a slender young woman with dark red , shoulder-length hair. ·'··'' '· ;::.,.;.::...;:::;:::;:;:;::'::;::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::;:::: ;:Iii groups, the government charges, and by Calley alone in the shooting of a pleading priest or monk, whom he had first bashed in the mouth with a rifle butt and of a baby he had slung into a ditch. Calley on the stand denied all except one incident of firing into a group in the ditch with others after Medina had HURT IN FALL U.!\'. Security Council MASON - Miss Elizabeth ordered him by radio to ''waste Fifteen members make up Ryan fell Monday at the home 'em" if their presence were the Security Council of the of Miss Stella Gress here and impeding a swift sweep. United Nations, five with The government produced permanent seats and the re- apparently broke her pelvic eyewitnesses to the shootings, maining 10 being elected for bone. She was taken to the two-year terms by the Gen- Holzer Medical Center Wed- including one, Paul David Meadlo, who said he cried as he eral Assembly. nesday. !;bot with Calley into two groups at Calley's order. The defense produced more than 20 witnesses to say Medina ordered every living thing killed. Several of these, including Meadlo and Calley, said he included women and children specifically and gave no orders about handling prisoners. Defense psychiatrists said Calley knew he was killing but was so mentally depleted that he could not "plan, contrive, or think through" murder or figure anything so complex as legality of orders. They were contradicted by Army mental experts who said he could, and was quite normal that day. Rebuttal Witnesses The government also called in rebuttal witnesses who said that two weeks before My Lai Calley killed for no apparent reason a Vietnamese man who had been pushed in a well in another village-and that he turned from firing into the ditch at My Lai to walk 40 yards and deliberately kill a young woman who had her hands upraised in a surrender sign. Those, the government said, showed mental capacity to premeditate. The trial began with jury picking on Nov. 12. The jurors have been allowed to carry on normal lives except for strict instructions not to get news about the trial or events surrounding it. But they will be MASON - Four Wahama High Sc.uool students have been selected as Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1971, according to Albert Durose, principal. Selection for the Outstanding Teenagers awards program Medina Called These included Medina and the commander of the brigade that bossed the task force of which Charley Company was a part, Col. Oran K. Henderson. Medina testified that in his briefing to his troops the day before the operatior. he told them not to kill women and children. He also said that at no time did he order Calley to kill or "waste" any Vietnamese people. Tension seemed to be building up within the 5-foot-3 Calley during the weeks before he took EAGLE PROJECT -Rick Knight, a member of Boy Scout Troop 257 of Point Pleasant, has a rather unique Eagle project. Rick has collected parts of scout uniforms and is repairing them for presentation tO the Lakin State Hospital Boy Scout Troop. He is shown at a sewing machine working on some of the scout clothing items. ~~;~~;J~:E:!;~[~~~~~ere ~~~es0~de;a~;Y ~~ehi~n :ent:~ Four of WHS in Outstanding Rank locked up when they begin deliberations, probably this week. If there is a guilty verdict, they must go back and fix a penalty. More than 100 witnesses were called by both sides, counting repeaters called back to the stand by the defense from the prosecution list and by the prosecution m rebuttal. At the end of that testimony, the sixofficer jury-five with Vietnam combat experience and one a veteran of World War II and Korea-were allowed to call their own. BEDROOM FURNITURE 1 KINCAID MEDITERRANEAN OAK SUITE REG. $699.95 1 KINCAID SOLID CHERRY REG. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE, •••• $569.95 1 BASSETT CHERRY REG. ITALIAN SUITE •• • • • • • • ••• •••• • $539.95 1 BASSETT SPANISH REG. OAK SUITE •• •• •• •• •••••••••••• $449.95 1 LANE MODERN REG 5 PECAN SUITE••••••••••••••••• $ 399 ·9 11:.3995 $44995 $41995 $39995 $19995 ·;; Living Room Furniture $39995 ~u~~~.':'.~~-~~-~ ................ ~~9~95 $29995 $21995 $39995 1 3 PIECE SECTIONAL REG GOLD VELVET •••• ,; ••••••••••• $449.95 1 ROCKING LOVE SEAT REG. EARLY AMERICAN ••••••••••••• $269.95 2 EARLY AMERICAN COUCHES REG . & CHAIRS, BLUE & BROWN ••••• $499.95 5 pc. Dinette ....... ~~9~95 $15995 5 pc. Dinette....... :9~_;5 $7995 9 pc. Dinettes ...... ~~9~95 $13995 7 pc. Dinette ....... ~i9~95 $15995 7 pc. Dinette........ ~~9~95 $11995 LARGE SIZES READY-MADE DRAPES 75", 100 11 , 150" WIDE '1f2 REG. PRICE FREE BEDROOM SUITE In celebration of our 25th Anniversary we will give away FREE your choice of any $500.00 regular retail Bedroom Suite March 31, 1971. Come in and register, no purchase necessary. �9- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, March 14, 1971 • State Shoot Personality Profile 1\ ~~ , ·... >f=:: I . f{:: :~:::::::: ·.·.-.·.-. ~-~-:1!:1; ~ !~.:!I MRS. ROBERT KUHN • (f:· ·• ~i;:~~~0~~:~2~'~;; ~::.~~~~ge:~:v~o~::;~ band. A woman of strong feelings on current issues, Mrs. Kuhn ~~::::~:;: ~: ~·::~~~ ·: :;:::; ~~r~: ..:_'.{_::.· people of the community". A devoted wife, Mrs. Kuhn says she never tires of listening to ~:~!£1~~:·v~~;:~:~: ::~:;~~~~::~~~bt~:;: ':::it:! people are "put down" too much, and that the one thing they don't need is for parents to sit back in their easy chairs and say "shame, shame". "Parents ~.~_:,=:_,:_~,:-~.i :__ ~ As for her role as a minister's wife, Mrs. Kuhn explains that ·:: :g:;i~;i~~E,~:::: ~22~~1;1~~b;s:::~; :,l,l_;i,-i.,l,l:•::_l _,_,.i,! ,:,.,,,,.. An accomplished organist as well as pianist, Mrs. Kuhn uses ~:~:d:r.iir:h..::~~;~: .•-·· .·_:;•_,.l_,i: __l_,i_:·.:· ,: In Progress ~~~:d~~:~adc~~~~hd;;~h~:l:~~ auAso;~/:~e sw~r~a~~~- Kuhn_ chores. All three are cheerleaders, Karla and Janelle at Meigs High School, and Robin at Meigs Junior High. Mrs. Kuhn is a member of the ~i~bdt~~kth;r;~e~e~~~~e7nC~~ ~~ra~;!men~ eat ;h~n Me~~~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY _ "My Christian like so many others - has mixed feelings. For one thing County Fair flower show last fall. It was her first time to mus1c ese are t e joys of my life", explains Mrs. Robert Kuhn, wife of the pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. "Music has been one of the most fulfilling joys of my life", says Mrs. Kuhn, who currently has 18 piano students. She took both piano and voice lessons as a yoWlgster and began teaching when she was in high school. philosophy of life, Mrs. Kuhn lists faith as the main ingredient for all things. She also thinks a sense of humor is essential and says she looks for the good things in people and does her best to bring a little sunshine to those with problems. "Don't be stingy with compliments", is her advice. daughters' clothes. "With three girls who can afford to buy all the clothes!" she quips. Mrs. Kuhn "Bea" has a favorite song that says "He looked beyond my faults and saw my needs". She believes in living by faith in a God who knows and understands. ~~~::~thhs~do~~ufahh~~~~i~; :~tr:~:~~i~age~~~;:id, 2~ei: ::~~ !~~:~h~:~~ch:~ ~~~ mw~u::=::t:Itt:=nm::t:=: : \'\m::m:ft\t.m\tm:::'ttiJtt::r:t::::mm::n::t::::::: :::mmmnmtmt:m:tt:[=t:e=:::m=:m m:'II%{: : : : : 1\t: :rn\:::I=t~=> : ,_.................. ...............................................,....___............................ ~~ .._..._~·-._.....1 r Meigs Social Calendar ~ ~ L....................................................................................~................................J • • := ., .,, ,,,,. ···::;:, '::~~ ,,,, :::.· ; ,' ·:·: ''}':,.; ·: .•.• .;; ::: ..:; ·:: :;:: ,::· ,.,:-.,: .::-:::: NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- The West Virginia Archery Indoor Championship Shoot is in progress today at the New Haven Community Building. Shooting times are at 8 a.m., 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Trophies will be awarded following the shoot. In a meeting Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doeffinger members were alerted to the following upcoming events and rules : May 16, Point Pleasant, 28 high; June 6, League target shoot, Parkersburg, Single American Round; June 20, New Haven, 28 high; July 18, K.E.R.A., Ravenswood, 28 high; August 1, New Haven, 28 high; August 15, Point Pleasant, 28 high; August 29, Parkersburg, League Closed 56 targets. The West Virginia Archery Association sponsored tournaments are W.V.A.A. Indoor Sunday, March 14, New Haven. Following is the schedule of other events: W.V.A.A. Target, June 13 at Princeton; W.V.A.A. Target June 13 at Parkersburg; W.V.A.A. Closed, Sept. 5-6, Rainelle. League officers are president, Eugene McKinney, Pomeroy; vice president, Donald Nott, Point Pleasant; Secretary, Alice Knapp, New Haven and Treasurer, Ruth Dye, Mason. All OVAL shoots will be "High 28" except the closed which will be 56 targets. • • • ARMOUR:4 SELECTED PORK-U.S. Govt. Inspected FIRST CUTS Auto Makers SUNDAY ALL WORLD War I veterans asked to be at Middleport American Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m. Dinner following mee,ting.' CHESTER Community vacation Bible School meeting, 2 p. m. SWlday, at Chester Methodist Church. DISTRICT MEETIN G Sunday 2 p.m. for Fraternal Order of Eagles at Pomeroy hall2171. Glen Gardner, Logan, speaker; refreshments 5 p.m. Initiation of m MO MIDDLEPO , 7 . 30 TUESDAY SALISBURY P.T.A., 7:30 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio p.m. Tuesday, Fathers Night to has filed suit in U. S. District be observed with fathers to Court here against the major count double toward room auto manufacturers, charging award. Refreshments. . them with "collusion" in MEIGS LOCAL Athlettc seeking to prevent installation Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at of anti-pollution control devices . h1gh school. Program on The suit, brought against wrestling by Fenton Taylor, Ford, General Motors, Tracy Whaley, Refreshments. Chrysler, American Motors and SPECIAL MEETING, Shade the Automobile Manufacturers River Lod e 453 F&AM Association, asked for triple g ' ' Tuesd~y, 7:30 p.m., Chester. damages for pollution damage Work m Ma~te~ Mason degree, suffered as the result of the all Masons mv1ted. alleged "collusion." WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Field by State Attorney Veterans Memorial Hospital, General William J. Brown, the p.m. Monday; ptratlons 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, hospital suit contended the auto makers, to provide pro of music. cafeteria, program. since 1953, '·engaged in a CHESTER PTA Monday MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, combination and conspiracy ... night at 8 p.m. Family Night to F&AM, Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work to eliminate competition ... in be observed. in Fellow Craft degree. the research, development, THIRD TUESDAY Club, 7:30 RACINE PTA Monday, 7:30 manufacture and installation of p.m . with Rev. Arthur LWld Tuesday night at the home of motor vehicle air poilu tion REV. AND MRS. HUNTER speaking on drug abuse and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, W. Main St. control equipment." showing film . Program by FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Church. Racine Girl Scout Troop 137. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Miss Mary V. Reibel to have the DeMolay, Monday 7:30 p.m. program. Masonic Temple, Middleport. WEDNESDAY CONGRESS TO ENACT Mothers Club 7:30 p.m. in BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, WOOSTER, Ohio ( UPI) basement. Royal and Select Masons, Congress will have to enact stated assembly, Wednesday, effective environmental 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. MASON - Much time and p.m. legislation if future generations Rev. and Mrs. Tom Hunter of are to have fresh air, clean Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal prayer, by many people, have Arch Masons, special meeting been put into the plans and the Mt. Union United Methodist water and open spaces, said U. to follow Bosworth Council. preparation for the evangelistic Church in Huntington, again S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. , R-Ohio, Royal Arch degree to be con- services scheduled for the will be the guest song leaders here Friday night. Taft, ferred on four candidates. Mason United Methodist and will provide special music speaking to a Wayne County Refreshments. Church beginning March 21 each evening . Republican Lincoln Day DinThe youth group of the Car- SYRACUSE THIRD Wed- through March 28. Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor ner, said even new laws , penter Baptist Church met on nesday Homemakers, WedRev . Billie Scott Mick , of Mason United Methodist however, would not help unless Sunday evening with Don nesday, 10 a.m. at headquarters District Superintendent of the Church, extends a warm the Nixon Administration would Cheadle as leader. The topic for with "Chair Caning" topic of Weston District, will be guest welcome to everyone in the put them into effect. devotions was "Shoot the program. Hostesses, Eleanor speaker each evening at the cor 1munity to attend the ser"For years we have turned Moon." Bahram, Agnes White, Mabel services which will begin at 7:30 vices each night. our rivers into sewers," said Columbia Grange was Pickens, potluck at noon. Taft. · "We have ravaged our represented at Meigs CoWlty POMEROY Community environment. As of 1965, inPomona Grange on Friday Lenten service, 7:30 p.m. sufficiently r egula ted strip evening by Margie Jeffers, Wednesday at Pomeroy United mining and surface mining in Mike Lawson, Carl Greenlees, Methodist Church, the Rev. Bill the United States had destroyed Earl Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Perrin and Envoy Ray Wining over three million acres of Mendal Jordan. Miss Jeffers in charge. POMEROY - Sharon Buf- only today, but for six months land." gave a resume of her parTHURSDAY from today, people can help in ticipation in the JWlior Miss CLASS 12, Heath United fington of the bookmobile three ways: here said Contest in Meigs CoWlty and Methodist Church 7:30 Thurs- headquarters Be a Bookmobile user. also in the District finals at day. Devotions by Mrs. Carroll Sa'turday if the public is con- Borrow the books and return Middletown where she Swanson; program by Mrs. cerned and would help to keep so that ~nother user may represented Meigs County. James Euler; hostesses, Mrs. the Bookmobile serving it not them borrow them 1f he wants them. ' Each Granger present stood Earl Knight, Mrs . Forrest Write a letter to your and was recognized on the Bachtel, and Mrs. E. M. Wood. congressman giving your DAVIS WINS MEDAL program, and was told why MIDDLEPORT CHILD personal reasons why you use , POMEROY Technical each was "special" to the Conservation League, 7:30 Sergeant Jerry M. Davis, whose the Bookmobile and why you Enrollments Are Now Grange. Mr. Starkey, State Thursday . Guest night. would like to have it. Being Accepted For Grange Gatekeeper, had Program, "Press the Button wife, Rita, is the daughter of Help our finances right now The Spring Quarter Mr . and Mrs. Rolland E. special recognition and also told and Be Seated." Names for by returning all the overdue Which Begins March about the State Grange membership to be submitted. Neutzling of 28 Anne St., has books without a notice and thus received the U. S. Air Force 18 . Legislation Conference. JITNEY SUPPER, Rutland saving the valuable postage, as One and Two Year Courses at AnCommendation Medal Mrs. David Woodrum and Firemen's Auxiliary, Rutland cash can buy you another new Offered Are drews AFB, Md. Sergeant daughters, Columbus, were Grade School, Thursday with book. Davis, son of Wyllis F . Davis • Business Administration guests of Mrs. Murl Galaway. serving to begin at 4:30p.m. Eddy's schedule in Meigs Sr., distinguished himself by Ruth Ann Jordan, member of -.c Executive Secretarial meritorious service as an CoWlty: the Columbia Make-It 4-H Club TUESDAY education and training Church honored Mrs. Diane ~ Jr. Accounting girls, a ttended a Junior Fair 12:30-3, Tuppers Plains; 3:30Board meeting on Saturday at Holliday Young with a layette technician at Hahn AB, Ger- 4, Elmwood ; 4:15-4:30, Alfred ; many. He is now at Andrews • Secretarial the Extension Office in shower on Friday evening. Mr. 5-5:30, Burlingham; 5:45-6:15, Pomeroy. The JWlior Leader YoWlg is now serving with the with a unit of the Air Force Arnold's ;6:30-7, Rock Springs ; • General Office group present also discussed a armed forces in Vietnam. Many Systems Command. A 1957 7:15-7:30, Brown-Town; 7:45All courses are approved for training program that is nice gifts were presented to the Pomeroy Senior High School 8:20, Enterprise. military veteran's benefits graduate, he has completed a honored guest. planned. WEDNESDAY Write, vis it. or call 446 -4367 12-month tour of combat duty in Earl Stark~y Mr . and Mrs. Madge Blackwood and 9-10 :15, Harrisonville. fo r free catalog and in daughter, Lisa Dye, Dotham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood Vietnam. formation. THURSDAY ·A labama, visited Mr. and Mrs. and family on Sunday. 9:30-11:30, Eastern ; 12-2:30, G BC is approved by the State Steven Harmon, Athens, Board of School and College Thad Dye and the Dale Dyes, Chester; 3-5, Old Chester Road ; Registration. Reg . No. 71 02 local, and called on Paul and W. S,Jent the weekend with his and Mr. and Mrs . Reed Jeffers 5:15-6, Skating Rink; 6:05-6:35, 0032 8 . C. Peck before going on to uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. were guests on Saturday State Garage ; 6:45-7: 15, Five evening at the home of Mr. and Columbus to visit Mr. and Mrs . Rex Cheadle and family . Points ; 7: 30-8, Beacon's. Delores Hoyd and friend, Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Grant Price and Dan. Other "The reading which has Mrs . Robert Mattox is guests at the Peck home were Columbus, were weekend pleased, Will please when at home following recuperating guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Townsend, Susie Gallipolis 36 Locust~· minor surgery at O'Bleness repeated ten times ." Mrs . Cecil Hoyd and family. and Marty, Columbus. HORACE. Hospital in Athens . Memorial Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree Members of the Mt. Union Carpenter • OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY State Charges Collusion by Preparations Made for Evangelistic Services • 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO News, Event Public Can Help Keep Eddy Going U. S. No. 1 Grade MAINE POT TOES Selected Table Stock at a Special Low Price * LOW THO,ROFARE PRICE SPECIAL ICE MILK * * 1/2-Gallon Pkg. STATE FARE SLICED LOW PRICE SPECIAL WHITE BREAD * * THOROFARE 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf GRADE A - LARGE LOW WHITE EGGS Dozen PRICE SPECIAL * TRADEWINDS BREADED ROUND SHRIMP oz. 39 C ALPO NABISCO DOO DADS Pkg. 39C MEAT TRIO Pkg. \fOR A BElTER JOB NABISC 0 CHIPSTfRS .... 4%-ox. DOG 95c SOONER - GO TO CHASE &SANBORN COFFEf 1-lb. Pkg. COLLEGE FOOD BUSINESS JIF MIRACLE MAIZE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 7 CORN MUFFIN MIX ZEST SOAP GAIN DETERGENT 1-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. ,. 5-~~~z. 25¢ HEINZ KETCHUP 53¢ 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 14-%- oz. Can 71/f 30" CREAMY - CRUNCHY White - Yellow ~~. PEANUT BUTTER " 89" ,. HUNGRY JACK REFRIGERATED BuHermilk Biscuits 4.7-oz. 1 3 t f Tube ,. IMPERIAL SOFT IMPERIAL MARGARINE MARGAR.INE 1-lb. Pkg. 1-lb. Pkg. 47" ,. 49" We Reserve The Right To '-•m<t Vt•o••hlir< ' h <\ " Items In Th1s Ad. Pnccs Ellccti>c Thru Sot Mo re ~ 20. 1''71 N<'n~ Sold T (l Orale" ,. �10 The Sunday Times- 3entinel, Sunday, March 14, 1971 Den 1 Makes Costumes for Katie's Korner Next Meeting By Katie Crow POMEROY Indian costwnes to be worn to the Cub Scout Pack 249 meeting this month were made during Thursda} 's session of Den 1 with Mrs. Robert Lewis, den mother, and Mrs. Karl Krautter, her assistant. Theme for March is "Cowboys and Indians." An Indian prayer entitled "Great Spirit" used by the boys was "Grant that I may not criticize my neighbor until I have walked a mile in his moccasins." It was decided during the meeting to donate the money from Royal Crown bottle caps to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. The pinewood derby was discussed and the boys will make cars for the race. Refreshments of Kool-Aid and cookies were served by Keith Krautter and David Lewis. Engagements POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Jeffers, (Sue Saunders) former Gallia and Meigs County residents, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday. Those wishing to remember the couple with a card may sent it to 275 Flintridge Drive, Gahanna, 0 . 43230. The Jeffers are the parents of three sons, Kenton, Kevin and Kyle. May they have many more happy anniversaries. Announced A SPEEDY RECOVERY to Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains, who is a patient at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. If you would like to cheer him up, his room number is 113. Women Make THERE'S SOMEONE ELSE who would like to be remembered too. Mrs. Robert Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, who underwent surgery Thursday at Huntington Hospital, Huntington. Mrs. Grueser is in room 305. Contribution THANKS TO JEAN WARNER for her very kind note. Jean, who is retiring as president of the TOPS Club, took time to thank all those who helped out while she was head of the group. IN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN this weekend are Fred Crow, Dale Warner and Harold Blackston. The trio, grand croakers of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, are viewing frog raising facilities at the University of Michigan. The group met with Dr. George W. Nace, Amphibian facility department of Zoology, Center for Human Growth and Development at the University of Michigan. They hope to secure information on how to raise frogs. In all probability there will be a frog farm somewhere here in Meigs County - So, knee-deep, knee-deep! Come Here for Parsons Rites POMEROY - Coming from a distance to funeral services Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home for Elmer B. Parsons were Manon Parsons, Caldwell; Earl and Carroll Hoschar, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Sayre, of Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. Ethel Moore, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parsons, Delaware ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rhodes, Athens; Dorsa Parsons, Lebanon; Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Barnett and Donnie, Lorain; George and Roger Parsons, Ashland, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parsons, Negley; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hopper , Tammy and Roy, New Madrid, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grady and George, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs . Mar y Talbert and Arthur , Chicago, Ill. A Wedding, She's Queen of Weight Lo~Pr~ POMEROY Mrs. Jo Stalnaker was declared queen for the week on the basis of weight loss at the Tuesday night meeting of the Meigs TOPS Knotchers held at the Meigs County Infirmary. Runner-up in the category was Mrs. Grace Turner. Mrs. Nellie Baggy gained the most during the week and Mrs. Marie Birchfield was her runner-up. The prayer, pledge and a song opened the meeting. Rules were read for the election of new officers to take place on March 23. Sixteen weighed in for the meeting. Mrs. HeleQ Spears presented a program on overweight women. Mrs. Edith Gardner will give the program next week. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Archer Wed February 6th POMEROY - Miss Pat Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Kennedy, Pomeroy, Route 4, became the bride of Mr. Kevin Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Archer, Columbus, in a ceremony on Feb. 6, 2:30 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. The double nng ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bill Carter following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Rex ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT - Names of students on the dean's lists for the autumn quarter at the University of Cincinnati have been announced by Dr. Walter C. Langsam, president of the University. They include John ACCUSED HUNTER V. Tannehill, 916 Locust Street, BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Middleport. l. PI I Pol aH• filed d rgesof hun A thought for today : Presa ntSlbo< dent Harry S. Truman said, \\ ho was accu ''The responsibility of the great deer bv hittm state is to serve and not to !anding gear of dominate the world."; plane. Anna Marie Hanson to Wed MR. AND MRS. HAROLD HANSON of Middleport are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Anna Marie, to Mr. Richard Allan Neal of Point Pleasant. The bride-elect is a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School and is presently employed at General Telephone Co. in Athens. Her fiance attended Marshall University and now works at Goodyear. Wedding plans are incomplete. ,4,.,.11.®' eenlral air eonditionin~· Amana WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING. INSTALLATION IS QUICK, EASY AND PERMANENT The FEATHER All a-glaze in crinkle patent Shenefield. Given m marriage by her father, the bride wore a white crepe street length dr7ss fashioned with a high necklme and long sleeves and accented with silver lace and sequins on the bodice. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a sequined bow and she carried a white Bible topped with camelias. Mrs. Barbara Kenn~dy, sister-in-law of the bnde, served as matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of red lace with black accessories. Mr. John Fitch of Columbus was best man and the ushers were Mr. Richard Rife and Mr. Roger Davis, both of Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kennedy wore a navy knit dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Archer was in a beige knit A-line dress with beige accessories and had a pink carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following the ceremony in the church basement. The bride's table was centered with a threetiered wedding cake, topped with white feathered doves. It was made by Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Cheshire. Guests were registered by Jane Wise. Hostesses were Mrs. Arlene Davis, Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Jeanette Davis, Mrs. Don Cullums, Miss Joyce Davis, and Mrs. William Reinhart. The couple took a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The new Mrs. Archer is a graduate of Meigs High School and the Nationwide Beauty Academy. She is employed at Bielke's Beauty Salon in Columbus. Mr. Archer graduated from Hilliard High School and the Ohio Technical College. He is employed as an engineering technician with the Ohio Department of Highways in Columbus. POMEROY- An Easter visit to the Meigs County Infirmary was planned and a contribution was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund at the recent meeting of the American Lutheran Church Women and St. Paul's Church. Mrs. Harry Davis, president, POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Route 3, had charge of the meeting Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming during which time April 18 was marriage of their daughter, Debra Denise, to Mr. Robert set for the visit to the infirmary. Services will be conducted there Ewing Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck, Pomeroy. Miss and each of the residents will be Keebaugh is a 1970 graduate of Eastern High School and is presented with a fruit tray. presently attending Ohio State University. A $10 contribution was made Mr. Buck is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and a to the George Thompson Kidney 1968 graduate of Ohio University where he received a B.A. in • . Fund and it was decided to give business administration. He is presently attending the Ohio Betty Crocker coupons being State University School of Law. A summer wedding is saved for a church project planned. toward the kidney machine collection. The Almanac APPLE GROVE A congregational dinner was By United Press International Norma Jean Jarrell spent the planned for 5 p.m. Sund~y with Today is Sunday, March 14, weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Fenton Moore and Miss Benny Boggess. Erna Jesse in charge. The April the 73rd day of 1971. The moon is between its full Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone 27 spring conference of the and Missy of Leon, W.Va., Miss ALWC to be held at Grove City phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Sandra Taylor of Columb.a was announced and Mrs. Davis spent the weekend with Mr. and and Mrs. Moore will represent Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercu- Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine. St. Paul's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush Mrs. Arthur Lund, executive ry and Saturn. Those born on this day are spent the weekend with Mr. and secretary of the Cancer Society, Mrs. Terry Roush at Winston showed two films. The Bible under the sign of Pisces. On this day in history: ~alem, N.C. study was conducted by Mrs. In 1743 the first town meeting Mr. Walter Shain of Gallipolis William Holt and concluded in America was held in Boston. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. In 1812 the U.S. government Bill Fox and David. Davis served cookies and authorized the issue of the first Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rousfri. coffee. war b ..;:-~ds, floated to buy and son, Roger, and Jeff Millei"' military equipment for use visited in Rio Grande Sunday against the British. evening. In 1947 military and naval NAMED PRESIDENT bases in the Philippines were Brighten The Day BOSTON ( UPI) - The leased to the United States for 1 chairman of the Department of 99 years. ' For Someone You love Early and Middle Childhood In 1964 a Dallas jury found Send A Beautiful Education at OhiO State Jack Ruby guilty of killing Vase Arrangement University, Donald R. presidential assassin Lee HarCruickshank, has been named vey Oswald. Ruby was senthe sixth president of Wheelock tenced to death but the College here. Cruickshank, 40, conviction was overturned. He succeeds Dr. Margaret Merry was awaiting a second trial Serving: Gallipolis at the college, which specializes. when he died in January of Pomeroy, Midd leport, 0. in early childhood education. 1967. & Mason Co., W.Va. Debra Denise Keebaugh $4.00 up Dudley's Aorist 446-1777 or 992-5560 STf~ EMPLOYES GROUNDED NEW DELHI, India (UPI)The government-owned Indian airlines declared a lockout of 14,000 employes throughout the country. The lockout followed a 19-day work-to-the rulebook slowdown by technical and other personnel that crippled air services throughout the country. BOOT of the Year GUARD IS BLAMED LONDON (UPI)- An inquiry board has blamed a rail crossing guard who stopped to drink his tea before shutting a crossing gate for a truck-train collision that killed two persons. The Transport Ministry board said Richard Jarvis, 49, was at fault in the July, 1970, collision that took the lives of two men in the truck. Its tre sltckest look around - g leamin g soft crmk le patent styled by Naturaltzer into a SEND FOR YOUR FREE $7.50 TUBE OF little heeled shoe that goes beautifully with "WRINKLES AWAY" everythi ng 1n yo ur wa rdro be. espec1ally the new I'Jnger skirts and co- ordmat1ng hose. ha man's Shoes NEXT DOOR TO ELBERFELDS POMEROY, OHIO ,•mkle paten t •e l e r ~ t o u ppers And th e low cost of Amana air conditioning may surprise you - especially if you install it with your furna ce . Why cool just one room wh en, for just a littl e more, you c an cool your whol e house? EASY T ~=' QMS FREE ESTIMATE FOktMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. MEN AND WOMEN Look 10 Years Younger IN JUST 10 DAYS Send for your fr ee trial offer of "FA C I A L · G LOW " R e tard e r C ream today . V a lue $ 7.50. This i s a limited fr ee i ntrodu c tory offer, our g itt to you for trymg our w o nd e rful "FACIAL GLOW " F acial Cream Tak e 10 y ears off your face a nd n ec k in ju st 10 DAYS. G oodby to fa c ial wrinkles and c rows feet . Obtained by se rding only Sl.OO to cover mailinq and handing . No C 0 D p lease Mail $1 00 to . FACIAL-GLOW 6022 West Pi co Blvd . Los Angeles, Ca 90035 This latest Jarman version of the Wellington boot reaches a new high. Carefully crafted of supple waxtan leather. featuring spur harness for added fashion flair. Great with all your casual clothes. Come in, for more fashion per foot and more value per dollar. Other sty le Boots & Jarman Shoes starting at 14.95. - BANKAMERICARO. SHOES ddle of the Upper Block- Pomeroy Open Friday Nights Til9Ooen A ll 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 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 14, 1971 hart stephens