http://66.213.69.5/files/original/63b64dbae45e66ba048d02a86f09b416.pdf 12d5f6078a828d58fbac087bfd7aa77e PDF Text Text Children Saw 1970 Different BY PAT HOUCK History, Webster defines as a chronological record of significant events. \) But not so for children. For five Gallipolis children, history is: "My grandfather dying." "My uncle being drafted." Or knowing of events such as the abortive flight of Apollo 13. One was deeply interested in, "the fish and birds having a tough time getting air pollution." Jennifer Wilson, 5; Teresa Ford, 7; Andy Mills, 7; his brother, Jamie Mills, 9, and David Reimund, 8, looked back over 1970 from their perspectives Wednesday afternoon at the Gallia County District Library. The young folks had surprises in store ;::\f'' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 't' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ·':·: .. '·' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ::::'' ' ' ' ' :.:::::.:·::::::::::::::::,~:::::''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''::·tr::'''''''''''~''~':::::::~:?'''~'''''''''''''''''''·'''''''\} ~\ ~ Millions Friday seeing the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena, lf ~\~ ;~~~:~~~~=~~ f~~a~snw~~~ee~~o~~~e::: t:e%:, ~~~~~u~ ~:: ::\' L~f;!~~t~:::::::::.:::Y::::,::,~~:~::::,::,:~::::,J for this interviewer and were adept at asking a few questions themselves. For adults, the number one story in the country was the aborted Apollo 13 mission. Number two was Kent State and Jackson State- but these were not as important to the kids as was the eclipse and unfolding story of pollution endangering wild life. Little Jennifer has a solution for the ugliness of pollution, " Well," she said, "couldn't people paint pictures on the walls of their houses and make them prettier?" Jennifer also remembered "back in the old days of 1968 when all the people were poor." The kids didn't understand the word "inflation" but were very aware of prices and put "money" as one of the chief worried their parents face. "Making lots of money" is one of the reasons David Reimund wants to follow in his father's footsteps and work for an oil company. They say that smoking causes lung cancer and that hippies have long hair, but they don't think long hair makes you a hippie because "girls have long hair." Drugs make you "go dead" Jamie Mills said and remembered Art Linkletter's daughter's death last year. When the subject of mini and maxi skirts came up, the boys issued one big "ugh," followed by "stupid!" Another stupid thing they felt was wigs. With ac(Continued on page 5) ClllLDREN LOOK BACK AT 1970 - Teresa Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford; Jennifer Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Wilson; David Reimund, son [Now YOU KNOWJ ~ ~ntintl The new year began March 25 in England until 1751 when the Gregorian Calendar was adopted. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Pomeroy-Middleport i , Complaint Voided GALLIPOLIS - Frederick U. Reel, trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board, Washington, D. C. Saturday ordered an unfair labor relations complaint against the Evans Packing Co., be dismissed m its entirety. The complaint was filed last July 14 by Roger Bush, Gallipolis, who was discharged from the packing firm on Jan. 30, 1970. Reel ruled that the complaint should be dismissed for failure of counsel to sustain Bush's burden of proof. According to the trial examiner, the preponderance of the evidence did not establish that the company engaged in the unfair labor practice alleged in the complaint. Bush contended he was dismissed over the desirability of being paid at an overtime rate for hours in excess of eight in a day, and for discussing organization of a union with fellow employes. The company said he was discharged for tardiness, failure to perform his assigned work, failure to appear for work, and multiple other reasons. New Construction Two Promotions, '" One Addition to Staff, Announced by Bank GALLIPOLIS - Emerson E. Evans, President of The Ohio Valley Bank here, Saturday announced two promotions and an addition to the staff of the bank. Larry E. Lee was promoted to assistant cashier and appointed manager of the bank's Rio Grande Branch, Mr. Lee joined the bank's staff in 1955 ; Mrs. Jocelyn M. Barlow, ass1stant cashier, was promotear to head teller at the main office in Gallipolis. Mrs. Barlow joined the bank's staff in 1960. Marion E . Caldwell, Patriot Star Route, is joining the bank's staff as assistant manager of the Consumer Loan ( / Department. Mr. Caldwell has been associated with the Kaiser Alwninum Corporatwn at Ravenswood since 1957, I and is presen ty clerk of Green Township. l Mr . Evan: . noting that 1970 was one of the bes t year in the 98 year history of the bank, satd the bank's assets increased over $2 mllhon, setting an all time high ) t0tal of over $21 million . i; Is Up by $104,469 GALLIPOLIS - Building permits in this city issued during 1970 indicated estimated new construction totaling $314,969, up from $210,500 in building permits issued in 1969. City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan said the 1970 total is broken down in three groups: garage and shelter construction, $8,419; business structures, $158,000, and family homes, $148,550. This is compared with six housing projects in 1969 totaling, $104,500; 18 garages and shelters at $26,000 and non-residential buildings, $80,000. SALES REACH $24,228 POMEROY - Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported November sales of Savings Bonds in the County were $24,228. At the end of November, the County achieved 84.0 per cent of its annual sales goal. OUT THEY GO RACINE - Racine Village officials ask that residents have their discarded Christmas trees along their curbs for an early Monday morning pickup. Than JT,OOO THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1971 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Amnesia's Curtain Is Broken BAlLOONS FOUND - A dozen still-inflated balloons, apparently released at Oak Park, Michigan, have been found in Gallja County. Robert Smith, Little Kyger Rd., Cheshire Twp., Friday found the balloons tied to a plastic bowl-shaped dish in a field near his home. The dish bore the name, "Bruce Robinson, 23041 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Mich." No date was found in the messages written on the balloons, although "Detroit Zoological Park" was printed on the balloons and several words such as Vietnam, Peace, Australia had been written with ink. Smith and his granddaughters, Lori Swisher, center above, and Gail Swisher of Aberdeen, Ohio, are shown above with their discovery. Your Invited (Juest Reaching More Families 32 PAGES VOL. IV NO 49 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reimund, and Jamie and Andy Mills, son<; of Mr. and Mrs. J<tmes Mills. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Leo Peter Raub was a pleasant, well-liked young man. He got along well with members of his family. His outgoing personality led to recognition as a successful door-to-door salesman in Pomeroy. However, 48 years ago - in March, 1922- he disappeared, leaving no trace. Eventually the family believed him dead. Then -out of the blue -letters began arriving from a nursing home at Galax, Va. A patient there is the long lost Leo Peter Raub. The years of Raub's absence are many. Little is known of his activities even yet uy members of the fami!y whrl hav-:; visited the Virgim rest home twice to sec him. However, it is belie\ed that Raub has long been an amnesia victim. His memory apparently only returned some time after April 9, 1967, when he suffered a stroke. At the time of the stroke, Raub was operating a bakery in Galax, under the name of Charles M. Sparks. He was taken to the rest home and is still residing there. He is now 70. The reunion between Raub and his relatives in Pomeroy began from a letter received last July by a brother, Joseph Raub, Ebenezer St., Pomeroy. Writer of the letter was Steve Carico, an employe of the Waddell Nursing Home at Galax. Carico revealed that a patient, Charles M. Sparks, believed that he had relatives in Pomeroy and that Sparks was not his real name. At first, Joseph Raub thought the letter was a hoax and that his brother could not be alive after all the years of absence. However, he responded to the letter, even telephoning the nursing home. Then a letter dictated by Sparks later identified to be the missing Raub arrived here. The letter asked why he had left home so suddenly and if he had quarreled or had any trouble with his family. Then another letter - written by Mrs. ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;::~.:: 12 Killed in Gallia GALLIPOLIS - According to figures released by the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, 744 traffic accidents were investigated during 1970, of which 569 were in Gallia County, 172 in Meigs County, and one each in Athens, Ross and Vinton Counties. Officers investigated nine fatal accidents in which 12 persons were killed, all in Gallia County. There were 226 injury accidents in which 349 persons were injured. Officers arrested 2,675 persons; (189 DWI cases) inspected 6,610 motor vehicles; issued 3,969 written warnings; assisted 1,441 motorists; conducted 23 emergency blood runs and logged 13,008 patrol hours. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach reported Thursday the investigation of his department's 301st traffic accident, none involving fatal injuries. License Expired POMEROY - Minor damages were reported to two vehicles in an accident on the parking lot at Five Points Grill Saturday at 5:55p.m. Sheriff Robert G. Hartenbach's Dept. said Theodore D. Conolly, 29, Reedsville, backed his vehicle into a parked auto owned by Lloyd G. Swan, Syracuse. Conolly was cited into county court for having an expired operator's license. An LOST BROTHER FOUND- Members of the Raub family are pictured with a brother, Leo PeteJ:, who has been missmg from Pomero) 48 years. Recen ly be was located in a nursing home at Galax, Va., where he was known as Charles M. Sparks. Leo, seated at left, had particular!:, as ed to see Mrs. Joseph Raub, seated at right. Standing from the left, are Leo's sister, Louise, Columbus, and his brothers, Joseph J. and Hobart, both of Pomeroy. No one had heard from Leo during his 48 year absence from Pomeroy. The family had long considered hun dead. • Nelle Sparks, head nurse of the nursing home, arrived in Pomeroy again to Joseph Raub, the eldest of 10 children. The letter from Mrs. Spinks repeated facts about the Raub family as told by Sparks. It recalled the father, Nicholas, who worked for Guth and Whitlock Bakery; of his mother, Mrs. Mary Regina Grueser Raub, who died of influenza in 1918, four years before her son's disappearance; it described the Raub twins, George, now of Huntington, and Louise, who lives in Columbus; of other brothers including Hobart, Pomeroy, the youngest of the family; Wencelas Henry, a railroad engineer, now deceased; John who had worked on the Sacred Heart Church; an older sister, Florence, and Joseph, who was a blacksmith for the K. and • 1. Railroad before Raub disappeared and wa a railroader at the time of l Continued on She's Gran~-=--­ To Young BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Mrs. Esta Housh, "grandma·• to hundreds of eastern Mci •s County school children now into adulthood. is living proof that a busy life accomparu :-; healthy longevity. In recent weeks Grand Roush has been perhaps a wee bit busier than iiHUal. She has special visitors, her l\ in "rand on:s, Denny and Danny Housh, su.ls of Btll and Ilah Roush. They have ··omplctul four years of service in the Nav. thn•t• yc.trs and eight months at sea orr the earril'r Oriskany. The twins plan to enter rnanp1 wcr training school in the near futur · wtlrn there is an opening, and later '0 mlo business with their Dad at Bill's Auto Bod~ and Fender Shop in Ravenswood W. V 1. Presently Denny and Pa' ny are visiting friends and relatives who numb1•r quite a few, being grand ·ons of ' l.tl und the late Byron Roush and John ..1 d I tur 1 Wells (deceased) of Long B , 11111. TIH Roush family had 12 children and,., \\ ll. family 11. Their broth r, Darrell . 4 u d ln Racine Jr. High School. fh··u tly sister, Diana, (Mrs M1kc Dulil lis ,111 H N, in Hawaii wilh her Au· Fore hu b.uu1 Denny, Danny, Darrdt and l)wrw (Co!ltinued on page 5) K 'I ( (, ll \ 11 I \) l 01 �2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, January 3,1971 Meigs 1971 Budget Comes Out at $1,094,194.35 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of County Commissioners Thursday adopted the 1971 appropriations resolution providing for expenditures of ct least $1,094,194.35 for operating Meigs County during the next year. Yet to be appropriated Thursday was money for the County Board of Mental Retardation. Appropriations so far at least are under the amount of $1,147,496.63 approved for last year, 1970. This year's appropriations include: General Fund; General executive, Board of County Commissioners, salaries, officials, $14,040; salaries of employes, $3,240; equipment $2,000; supplies, $1,500; rent for Health Department, $900; travel and expenses of Commissioners, $400; advertising and printing, $100; Commissioners share of engineers office, $100; other expenses, $1,200, contract repair, $5,000. Total $28,480. County Auditor; General office, salary, official, $7,320; salaries, employes, $10,540; supplies, $4,000; deputy sealer, $900; advertising and printing, $100; other expenses, $100. Total $22,960. Assessing personal property; salaries employes, $1,643.16; other expenses, $100. Total $1,743.16. Appraising real property; professional services, $2,500. Total County Auditor, $27,203.16. County Treasurer; salary, official, $7,100; salaries employes, $8,840; supplies $1,500; advertising and printing, $300; other expenses, $200. Total, $17,940. Prosecuting Attorney; salary, official, $6,240; salaries employes, $2,880; supplies, $100; allowances, $1,900; equipment, extra help, $1,000. Total, $12,120. Bureau of Inspection; examinations, county offices, $5,000. County Planning Commission; Buckeye Hills, $978.53. Common Pleas Court; salaries, official, $3,159.08; salaries employes, $6,400; supplies, $100; attorney fees, $500; jurors fees, $1,000; witness fees, $500; transcripts, $100; travel, $50; expenses, foreign judge, $300; jury commission salaries, $90. Total, $12,199.08. Juvenile Probation Department; salaries, employes, $4,560; supplies per diem support, $250; travel, $1,110; other expenses, $100. Total, $6,020. Probate Court; salary official, $3,159.12; salaries employes, $7,440; supplies, $1,200; jurors fees, $100; other expenses, $80. Total, $11,979.12. Clerk of Courts; salary official, $7,440; salaries employes, $7,500; supplies, $3,000. Total $17,940. Coroner; salary, $2,240; other expenses, $480. Total, $2,720. Collision Victim in Critical Condition GALLIPOLIS - Handlin Farley, 33, Columbus, remains in critical condition at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted Thursday night following a head-on collision on Rt. 93, seven miles south of Jackson. Farley reportedly underwent surgery twice at the hospital No Deadline Seen In Negotiations DETROIT (UPI) -The United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. resume contract bargaining Monday after a ChristmasNew Year recess, and it appeared almost certain the union would decide against setting a strike deadline. Chrysler was the last of the Big Three auto companies to face settlement negotiations based on the pattern agreement reached by General Motors last November after a 67-day strike. Ford settled early in December on the eve of a strike deadline. Financially troubled Chrysler was not faced with a deadline during mid-December negotiations, which were recessed before Christmas week. Lagging sales during the late months of 1970 prompted Chrysler to shut down many of its plants during Christmas week and all its plants except one during the New Year week. With the start of the new year, Chrysler was reopening many of its plants, but the union learned that some Chrysler plants, employing nearly 26,000 workers, would remain closed during the coming week in a continuing adjustment of inventories. The outlook for mid-January also was uncertain. Against this background, with so many workers idled and eligible for unemployment compensation and supplemental unemployment benefits, it appeared that the UAW would be unwilling to set a strike deadline. If a strike were called, the workers would lose eligibility to collect benefits. UAW spokesmen were unwilling to predict flatly there would be no strike deadline, but one spokesman said the layoff picture " undoubtedly will have an impact" on the union's decision. -2 AutOs ··n~aged POMEROY Hea vy damages were reported to two cars and one man was cited to Meigs County Court following the investigation of two accidents Friday by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Department. Friday at 3 a.m. Edward B. Hlad, 23, Columbus, traveling southeast on township road 58 lost control of his car which went off the highway and through a fence onto the Charles Eads property in Rutland. There were no injuries or arrests but heavy damage to the car. Friday at 5 p.m. on SR 124 in Olive Township, Richard Thomas Friley, 36, Pomeroy, traveling east, went off the highway a t the crest of hill and · missed his planned turn off. Friley put his car in reverse and was backing U:p the hill when Roxie Elizabeth Ford, 36, Hockingport, traveling east, came over the hill and sideswiped 'Friley's car. Friley was cited to county court on charges of improper backing . There was heavy damage to the Ford and medium to Friley's car. There wer e no injuries. and has received 27 pints of blood after suffering chest and internal injuries. According to the Jackson Post State Highway Patrol, Farley's car collided head-on with a car driven by Edward P. Michael, 56, Jackson. Also injured were Helen Toner, 61, Oak Hill, a passenger in the Michael auto, and Michael, who received painful injuries. Three passengers in the Farley auto, Delmas Nelson, 28, Columbus, Russell H. Farley, 12, Columbus, and Diane J . Farley, 10, Columbus, were all taken to the Oak Hill Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Damage was estimated at $2,400. Slippery and snow covered highways were blamed for a rash of traffic accidents Thursday in Gallia County. The first occurred on Rt. 218, one and five tenths miles south of Rt. 7 where Hilda L. Dennison, 57, Rt. 1, Crown City, lost control of her auto on wet pavement and struck a guard rail. Damage was moderate. No citation was issued. Richard E. Haskins , 18, Gallipolis, was cited for excess speed for conditions following a mishap at 7:25 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 588, five tenths miles Accident Caused 1 By Slick ,~treet SYRACUSE ...:.. A minot accident was investigated Thursday evening in the village of Syracuse by Syracuse Marshall Milton Varian. Varian said a car on Water St. driven by Clyde Sayre, Syracuse, slid into a parked car owned by James Teaford. There were no injuries and only minor damage to both vehicles . No citations were issued. Joseph William White, Jr., Minersville, was fined $10 and costs on charges of speeding when he appeared in Syracuse Court Thursday evening before acting Mayor Allan Lipscomb. Does your school have all the tools it needs? Few people would consider going to a hospital today that did not have the latest medical equipment. The same is true in many other areas. But - does your public scnool system have the latest educational equipment? Just as tremendous strides have been made in the fields of medicine, engineering and many other endeavors of mankind, educators can now empl0y new. concepts to prepare today's youth for our complex and fast-changing world. For instance, does your school have enough guidance counselors to help your child choose his best course of study? Does your school have the latest equipment to teach about the nuclear and space ages? Docs your school have access to a computer so that youngsters can be trained to provide the technical knowledge demanded in today's engineering world? Does your school have up-to-date textbooks wi!h the latest world developments? Unfortunately, not many schools in Ohio- if, indeed, any - have all the new educational tools available to teach today's youngsters. The main reason is a lack of money. Ohio's professional educators believe that Ohio's schools can get Gale A. Bonar, 26, Coal Grove, lost control of her car on west pavement. A similar accident occurred on Swan Creek Rd., two and six tenths miles north of Rt. 7 where Merrill R. Waugh, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost control on the snow covered roadway, and slid off into a fence. There was minor damage. $7,000 Danlage is Reported in Fire frame home and $2,000 to its contents. Meanwhile, Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen answered the first alarm of 1971 at 3:33 a.m. Friday to the roadside park at Kanauga where a 1964 Ford owned by · J ames Mon tgomery, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, was heavily damaged. R ifes Take Over The blaze burned the entire engine area, electrical wiring B & B Pizzeria ~nd interior of the car. Damage GALLIPOLIS - The B & B was set at $400. Four men and p lZZena, . · 463 second Ave., was one truck responded to the under new ownership Friday. emergency call. BIDWELL - Damage was estimated at $7,000 in a fire Thursday evening at the residence here of Sammy Morris. According to Vinton Fire Chief Jim Myers, the fire was caused by a stove pipe which fell on a rug. The loss was set at $5,000 to the three room Mr. and Mrs. purchased Merch Rife, Rt.the 1, Cheshire, establishment from Sam Hamilton. Change of ownership became effective Friday, Jan. 1. Mr. Rife, a native of Gallia County, moved to Columbus in 1954. Before returning to Gallipolis, he was a driver - salesman in the Columbus area. Mr. Rife said he plans to retain the establishment's present name. Child Welfare Board: Salar ies, employes , $2,100; other child care services, $2,000; other expenses, $700. Total, $4,800. Children's Home: Salary, official, $4,872; salaries, employes, $6,840; supplies, $6,000; equipment, $200; contracts, fuel and light, $2,000; contracts, service physician, $500; other expenses, $200. Total, $25,412. Soldiers Relief: Salary, officials, $1,200; salaries, employes, $5,125; equipment, grave markers, $550; relief allowances, $2,800; expenses memorial, $400; travel, burials, $300; other expenses, $1,400. Total, $11,775. Public Assistance: Grants, $4,463; Workhouse; contracts services, $4,000; Insurance, Pensions and taxes; County buildings, $3,500; workman 's compensation, county and disabled workmen 's relief, $4,000; official bonds, $1,000; public employes retirement, $17,000. Total, $25,500. Contingencies: Unanticipated Emergencies, $15,000. Total General Fund Appropriations: $376,544.35. Dog Kennel Fund -Auditor clerk hire and supplies, $445; salaries, employes, $1,680; supplies, $555; equipment mileage, $1,263; claims and witness fees, $1,500; public employes retirement, $200; Workmen's Compensation and Disabled Workmen's Relief, $65. Total, $5,708. Motor Vehicle Gas Fund, Engineer, salary , official , MEIGS niEATRE Tonight· Mon.- Tues. Jan. 3-4-5 KELLY'S HEROES (Technicolor) Clint Eastwood Don Rickles ' C()J.JO:\ \ . Tlwal re Tonight thru Wednesday ,. . '-~-·-lr.I-II:Pilllll AMIKE NICHOLS FILM AlAN ARKIN ,~ - ~l'l\-~'­ l~~ ~m!rtau JOSEPtlllllill MMnN BALSAM, RIC1!ARD BEN.W&~. ARTIIJR &mtiiiiB; JACK llll.FORD, BUCM IIE.NRY, BOBr«W!WWT, AKIIIJNT PBIIIl PAULl PRENTI~, M.UnN Sltt:lll. Jllll VOtG1tl I ORSONWEUES UDREUll SCREENPt.AUYBQIIfiiT PIIOOUCIDBY JOHNCALUY&MARIWIWiSOUf ~ DIRECT98YMIKEMCHOlS - • - -lUll IRMa.~ PMI•~•l,.,.,_,PII. r - 1 1 -t MIIl•llll- Cartoon GP Admission: Adults Sl.OO Children 60c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. $12,672; supplies, $200; equipment, bridge inspection, $5,000; expenses, $3,000. Total, $20,872. Roads, Labor, $165,000; materials, $100,000; equipment, $40,000; contracts, services, $260,000; land, emergency{p funds, $10,000; compensation and damages, $3,000; Public Employes Retirement, $15,000; Workmen's Compensation and D.llabled Workmen's Relief, $3,500; other expense, $200; bridge and culverts - labor, $16,000; materials, $40,000; contracts, projects, $20,000. Tof?l,_!?93,572. .... :ft: ~ : f Rating ( R) No one under 17 years of age admitted. Admission $1.50 WS ANGELES (UPI) - A ruling of death due to s trangulation was returned Saturday in the death of Shannon Caprola, 23, Talmadge, Ohio, in the Wilshire District here. Miss Caprola, who moved here a few weeks ago from Ohio, had been badly bea ten. The body was found Thursday by a gardener a few blocks away from where she had been staying with friends. Investigation by homicide detectives was to resume Monday. • • One of these rare coins sells for $22 in Moscow. We're giving them all as a gift. Since 1859 FOR OHIO'S FUTURE : Strangulation Was Death Cause ·-=========:;1 •1i!5._..., II IIC:. 0 ••••••••••••••••111!~•-••••lli•••••••••E.!-•••••••••••.a, • SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called Saturday at 7: 09 a.m . to the , Ralph VanCooney residence, Baily Run Road for Mrs. ; Van Cooney who was transferred to Ewing ambulance l and taken to Holzer Medical these necessary materials and per- C ter sonnel if there is a change in the 1 en · tax structure to permit the sta\e to contribute to theyour cosf'of cation. If more you want childc:duto . have these needed advantages~ as well as modernize Ohio's out-ofdate tax structure- tell your elected legislators about it. '"Tax Reform for Improved Education MEIGS COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION west of Gallipolis. Officers said Haskins lost control of his auto on a curve, spun around in the highway and struck a parked car owned by William Miller of Gallipolis. Minor damage resulted. Another mishap occurred at 4:15p.m. on Rt. 7, two and five tenths miles south of Rt. 218. County and Municipal Courts; County Court, salary official, $5,220.46; salaries employes, $3,810; supplies, $600;,other fees and extra help, $2,940. Total, $12,570.46. Elections: Board of Elections, salaries officials, $5,000; salaries employes, $4,980; supplies, $4,000; judges and clerks compensation and mileage, $5,500; other expenses, $3,000. Total, $22,480. BuildinJ?; and Grounds: Capital improvements; construction, $3,500; maintenance and operation salaries, employes, $6,720; supplies, $500; contracts, repair, $3,000; contracts, fuel , light, telephone, $6,500. Total, $20,220. Protection to Property and Persons: Sheriff, salary, official, $7,320; salaries, employes, $15,000; jail matron, $3,140; equipment, $6,800; supplies, jail, $4,000; allowances, $200; advertising and printing, $200; other expenses, $200. Total, $36,860. Recorder: salary, official, $7,200; salaries, employes, $3,600; supplies, $2,500; other expenses, $75. Total, $13,375. Agricuttur~: Grants Fair Board, $2,800; state extension fund, $11,335; soil conservation, $700; apiary inspection, $200; cattle disease prevention, $700. Total, $15,735. Health and Welfare: registration, vital statistics, $100; other health claims, hydrophobia, $200; crippled children aid, $2,334. Total, 2 $ •634 · Tuberculosis Hospital Claims and Care : fees and costs, $1B,OOO; other expenses, $1,000. Total, $19,000. Charities and Correction: County Home, Salary, official, $3,360; salaries, employes, $7 , 500 ; $9,120; supp1·1es, equipment, physician fees, $500; contracts services, fuel and light, $3,000; contingency fund, janitor, $260; other expense, $200. Total , $23 ,940. $23,940. Everyt ng 1s Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Back EIGHT O'CLOC COFFEE e Open a new savings account of $200 or add $200 to your present balance, and we'll give you the 1964 United States Silver Coin Set as a gift. It ineludes the 90 percent fine-Silver Kennedy halfdollar, perhaps the last coin of its kind minted. The collection comes mounted in a handsome case for protection. The coins are all brand new. Uncirculated. It's a gift that grows in value. It's a gift that's historic and valuable, even if you never get to Russia. OR YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE·OF A LINCOLN ME ORIA SET OF PENNIES IN A BEAUTIFUL \\OODEN FRAME. WHILE THEY LAST! Gallipolis Savi gs 441 SECOND AVE. OPP. POST OFFIC o. PHONE 446-3832 �3-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 3, 1971 Dilley-Aitizer Vows Read Miss Nancy Faye Roush • Candlelit Service Ashtabula GALLIPOLIS - Christmas poinsettias provided the setting for the marriage of Miss Zee Vi Dilley and David Rickey Altizer on Sunday, December 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church of Ashtabula, Ohio. The closed, double-ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. George Johnson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dilley of Ashtabula, and Mr. Altizer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Altizer of Rio Grande. Pre-nuptial music was pre sen ted by Mr. Howard Johnson, organist. The soloist was Mrs. Brian Gaines, Ashtabula, who sang the Lord's Prayer during the ceremony. Christmas red poinsettias decorated the alcove of the chancel and the altar, which was centered with an open Bible Conducted illuminated by candlelight. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she appeared in an ivory gown of peau-de-soie, with matching slippers. A chapel train fell gracefully from the watteau panel at the back. Imported reembroidered alencon lace accentuated the bodice and skirt of the gown, as well as the ruffle of the trumpet sleeves. Her long veil of silk illusion fell from a bonnet of matching peau-de-soie, trimmed with alencon lace and pearls. The bride carried a French Colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations. Miss Polly Searcy of Jefferson was maid of honor, and she wore a floor length gown of burgundy velvet adorned with a pink satin bow. Her headpiece was of Christ- BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - A candlelit service at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was r.eld Wednesday evening, Dec. 23, in charge of Maxine Diddle and Nancy Adams who lighted the candles and read scripture alternately. Brenda Bradford was at the piano as Eula Proffitt, Jane Johnson and Janice Lee sang Christmas carols and for several Christmas songs by the congregation. All neighborhood children received bags of treas, oranges, nuts, and candy, and those who attended Sunday School exchanged gifts. We were also favored with a solo by Brenda Bradford, who has a beautiful voice . On Sunday evening, Dec. Zl, a Christmas program was well attended. Janice Lee and others had worked hard to get the children to practice. Because of illness and transportation (the children are scattered, living six or seven miles away in different directions), some could not attend. But the choir loft was filled and these took part: daughter of Janice Lee, twin sons of Mattie Teaford, Darrel Roush, Kathy Walker, Amanda Roush, some Cain children, I believe, and others. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Lesley F. Roush of New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Faye, to Robert Clark Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Freeman, Cheshire. Miss Roush is a senior at Wahama. Mr. Freeman is a 1969 graduate of Kyger Creek, and is present employed at Heck's in Point Pleasant. Wedding plans are incomplete. ~-----------. ( • Just Between Us By Pat Houck • Too bad about the Bucks! Like a lot of other people, I watched football all day on Jan. 1. Maybe that's why I can't seem to get started. I'm not used to loafing that much. In fact, right now we have had more days off than we will have again for a long time. I I SAW A CARTOON that expressed my feeling about starting a new year. It showed someone tearing off the calendar for Dec. 1970 and Jan. 1, 1971 on the next page with, "A New Chance" Written on it. l I'M GLAD WE HAVE this division of time, because I, for one, need it. There are many things I should have done last year. I tell myself I'll do them lliis year, but I've lived long enough to know I probably won't. I SHOULD HAVE BEEN a better housekeeper last year. I should have done more sewing for my daughter. I should have baked bread more often .... so I resolve in 1971 to count every minute of my days as pr ~ciollf minutP.s to be used as wisely as I can. And too, I want to try to pass along some of the good that comes my way. WHEN I WAS DIGGING around for column material someone said the number one subject was "Weight." Oh my. H that'sashopeless for you as it is for me, we won't go in to it! LOOKING AROUND TOWN it seems the little girls are the ones who have gone in for the maxi coats. I'll bet they feel good when it is about 10 degrees and the wind is blowing. • • I READ WHERE PANTS SUITS are out. It seems to me many women buy the wrong fit in a pants suit and therefore are not flattered by the style. Nothing is more comfortable than a pants suit, too bad they make some of us look like tubs of lard. Midge Harris looked pretty in hers though. HAD YOU HEARD IT was good luck to make a pillowslip on New Year's Day? I guess I'm behind times because I hadn't. I was in the fabric shop the other day when Hazel Edgington was buying pale blue satin to make one of those pillowslips that keep your hair nice. She told me about the legend. That blue satin just matched Hazel's eyes and will be a perfect compliment to her attractive gray hair. • MY SON HAS HELPED OUT here on one of our motor routes through the holidays. He has delivered papers up around the Cheshire area. As you know he is a Ohio University student, and he has long hair. We were afraid folks would object to a "long . haired" fellow collecting for their papers, but he ·said everyone was very nice. It made me proud of my fellow Gallia Countians. Could it be we are all getting more tolerant ? Any way thanks, from me for him. ONE THING I MIGHT do this year is paint a litt.e I've always been interested in painting and drawing, but tried to forget it and concentrate on writing. My fine arts class with Miss Shirly Mason of pt_ Pleasant at Rio Grande College has revived my interest. BE SURE TO READ Betty Kratz's letters from Australia. The first two (printed on Mondays) were excellent. They made me feel like I was right there . WANT TO REMIND the voters in Harrison, Ohio, and Guyan Townships to vote in Tuesday's special election for a five-mill renewal school levy. Failure to approve the measure means Hannan Trace school district will be forced to close. Couple is Honored , f PT. PLEASANT- Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Roush were honored on their Golden Wedding Anniversary by their children, Chester and Dot Roush, Okey and Martha Roush and Alice Anne and Ray Andrews, on Sunday afternoon, December 27th, with a reception in the social hall of Trinity United Methodist Church. This ~ was followed by a dinner for family and relatives at the Moo~P H:dl. ~OmlJlt:....., ":t "'~re their grandchildren a nd all present. They are Jan and Alex Roush of Carrollton, Georgia; Dean, Peter, Elizabeth (Buffy) and Charl~s Okey Roush of Westerville, Ohio, and John and Tom Andrews of Charleston. Among tile many local friends and relatives attending were the following out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. E . Howard, Mount Hope, W. Va.; Mrs. James Alexander, A ~lan ta, Georgia; Dean M. Kerr, Sun City, Arizona; Christopher Pyles, Baltimore, Md. ; Mrs. E. N. Roush, St. Petersburg, • Everett Roush, Lvgan. Mr . and Mrs. Jonn P. Harper and children, Charleston; Mr. Mrs. David R. Altizer mas greens and red carnations. Miss Searcy carried a white velvet Mr. Gary Altizer, the bridegroom's brother, was the best man, and the ushers were the bridegroom's cousin, Timothy Blazer of Fairborn, and the bride's brother, Daniel Dilley of Ashtabula. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dilley selected a lacetrimmed street length dress of ice blue with matching accessories. Mrs. Altizer wore a crepe dress of pastel green with matching shoes and bone accessories. Both wore corsages of red carnations. Others MR. AND MRS. George E. Carson of New Haven are receiving corsages were Mrs. announcing the engagement of their daughter, Angela Marie Amer H. Queale, Kinsman, and to Lawrence Randolph Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George DiUey, Cortland, Lawrence Smith of Clifton. Wedding plans are incomplete. both grandmothers of the bride. Miss Carson is a senior at Wahama High School and Mr. A reception and catered Smith has returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam with the dinner was held in the social U S. Marine COrps. room of the church immediately following the ceremony. A three-tiered wedding cake, baked by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Leonard Osborn of Johnston, centered the table. The bride changed to a white knit pants suit trimmed in red Holzer ' Medical Center, First Long, Jr., James Lundy, Mrs. and added a red coat with red Ave. and Cedar St. General Cecil Matheny, Earl Sheets, and blue accessories for a visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Mrs. Ezra Staley, Leo Taylor, wedding trip into the Smoky Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Mrs. C. Raymond Wyant and 4:30 p.m. Parents only on son, Don McDade, Miss Sally Pediatrics Ward. Darst, W. Vernon Deweese, Births John Dutton, Mrs. Erma Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Chapman, Mrs . Lora Cox, Craig, Grimms Landing, a son; Grover Waugh , and Tanja Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Sattler. Blackson, Rt. 1, Ewington, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard Sisson, Eureka Star Rt., Veterans Memorial Hospital Gallipolis, a daughter. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Discharges Alice Russell, Pomeroy; Aaron Allen , Russell Bailey, Clarence Neutzling, Columbus. Luther Boles, John Campbell, THURSDAY DISCHARGES Roy Campbell, Mrs. Nelson - Bessie Vaughan, Lelia Click, Mrs . Preston Howett, James Scott, Robert Coughenour, Mrs. Pearle Cook, Vivian Arnott, Christy Edwards and infant daughter, Davis, John Freeman, Joseph Mrs. Preston Eusnaugle, Mrs. Bissell. James French and infant son, FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Nancy Goble, Miss Connie John Joachim, Middleport; Grueser, John Haislop, Mrs. Wyatt South, Racine; Shirley Wilma Halfhill, Mrs. Hubert Richmond, Middleport. Hinson, Katherine King, FRIDAY DISCHARGES Richard Miller, William Miller, Maude Crow, Carroll Grim, Mrs. Lillian Noe, Margaret Orr, Clayton Tippie. Mrs. William Parsons, Mrs. John Rake, Jr., Mrs. Xylpha Saunders, Mrs. Ora Shaver, Judy Kay Wilcoxen, Mrs . James Wills and son, Mrs. William Winter, Jr., Mrs. Paul Shirley, Bonnie Wolford, Forrest Jones, Mrs. Charles Angela Carson Betrothed Mountains. The new Mrs. Altizer is a graduate of Grand Valley High School of Orwell, and Mr. Altizer is a graduate of Southwestern High School. Both are students at Rio Grande College. The couple will reside in Rio Grande, and will be at home to their friends at their apartment at 1H2 Main Street. Guests traveling to Ashtabula for the ceremony included Mrs. William Heissenbuttel, and daughters Iris and Lili, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niday, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Blazer, Cedarville, and Mrs. Timothy Blazer, Fairborn. DIAMOND RINGS When You Know It's For Keeps It's t1me to choose your d1amond engagement ring If the name. Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag you'Ve got perfect quality for a lifetime r---------------------------, l HOSPITAL NEWS ! and Mrs. Edward Lietwiler and son Mark, Sewickley, Pa.; Mrs. John Lietwiler, Pomeroy, Ohio; Mrs. D. A. Smith, Hartford; Mr . and Mrs. R. K. Wilson and daughters, Debbie and Jan, Mason . Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth L. Dodds, BarboursviUe; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Dodds and daughter, Huntington; Miss Margaret Dodds, Baltimore, Md. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Ottie Roush, all of New Haven. Mrs. Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse, Ohio; Mr . a nd Mrs . Smith McCausland, Pliny; Mr. and Mrs. James Shadle, Southside; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Una M. Saunders, Prince ton ; Mrs. Ada L. Hyer, Sutton; Mrs . Richard Startzman, Athens, Ohio; Mr. and Mr~.. "~', McLean, Va . ~12sake REGISTERED HIBISCUS S3:!i0 TO 1250 WEDDING RING 200 SORITA 1 300 ALSO 1~0 TO 2600 Clark's Jewelry Store userving you since 1936" C.ollipolis, Ohio 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio REGULAR ~a.r--- FUR TRIMMED COATS- -.. coATs_______ WERE $38 NOW s2s. COATS------WERE NOW $32 . COATS ______ WERE m Now$38• COATS------WERE LOOK W $46 $60 NOW $42• COATS------ WERE $70 NOW $48. COATS------WERE $85 NOW CAR COATS .----FUN FURS------t CAR COATS __ WERE $26 NOW $}8. $39.50 WILL BUY CAR COATS---WERE $30 NOW $21• CAR COATS___ WERE Sl6 NOW $25• TAWNEY JEWELERS Gal lipolis nd Ave. OPEN CAR COATs ___WERE $40 NOW s2s· MONDAY TIL CAR COATS___ WERE $50 NOW $35· CAR OOATS__ .WERE $58 NOW $4 • 8 P.M. • Charge It On BankAmericard • �4- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, January 3, 1971 Old Expri!SSiiJn The expresSJIJn, "il> eat humble pif•," dates bad: tt1 the Middle Ages, when rtJy&lty dined on the best of ft1vds and servants werf~ left with "skin, head and umbl(:s," ~hesc last being the animal's CHESHIRE - The Cheshire mnards, which were mad~ Woman's Society of Christian mto "umble pie." Service met at the parsonage with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew for a potluck SUNDAY Christmas dinner. Ten members and six guests were TIMES-SENTINEL Publtth.ct tvtrv Sund•t by the Oh•o present. Va lley Publfl hing Co GALLIPOLIS DAI L Y TRIBUNE The parsonage was US Third Ave ., Galllpolla, ... beautifully decorated for the !!~~~~g :.uc~1 1 f~~urJ:;'l.c!~'~?:.~ Postage Pa/ifa t Ga llipo l J , Ot-o •O, 4SUl. Christmas season. An in THE DAILY SEHTI .. EL ll\ Court St., Po,tro;-. 0. 4J7"' P ublhhed tvtry 'Wtt11::<Jet tvtnl111 teresting and inspiring program exctpt Saturday . Enttrfod ... MGOnd ma •flng ma tt•r at Pof!'l t roy, Ofol•o, was presented by the Rev. and cta11 Post Office TERMS OF SUBSC~IPT 1 01j Mrs. Cheesebrew. By c.a rrle r daily a nd 1.\mdey, Pfl' Scripture was read from MAIL SUBSCIU PTIOH lUTES Ma tthew and following the w~iv~::~r.~·:,,T;~~";",·.l~s~~",;,oc:;;.~ ; thrH mortt'tll SA : th.•....mtrt, Ot'le program a gift exchange was Uyear t 13, s lx mont1n· $7 , tttrH month a s-uo Tht Daily Stnt•nt l, ont y•ar $12; I¥. held. montha U three mon!tts s... Tnt United PrHI lnterna t·ona1 s The January meeting is to be exc.luslvety ent itled to tt'le va.c ltH p ubllce tion of a ll n rws cf tiP•fchn at the church with Mrs. George crtdlt.O to this ne*spepeor •nd 1.1..0 t?t• l ou' I ntws f1Yblishe4 ..,.,, n. Moody and daughter, Ka thy, as hostesses. Georgena Lemley Weds Cheese brews Host WSCS William J. Harrison GALLIPOLIS - In a doublering ceremony at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 25 at the Grace United Methodist Church, Miss Georgena Lemley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . George N. Lemley, became the bride of Mr. William J. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynas Harrison. Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. Chester J. Lemley of Vinton . Baskets of white chrysanthemums and gladiolus along with seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar. A hall-hour of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Merlyn Ross. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an a-lone gown of brocade and Venice lace with ribbon trim, long fitted sleeves, high neckline and chapel train. The veil was topped with a headpiece of satin ribbons. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and a white Bible which belonged to her aunt, and had been in the family Phyllis Elaine Caldwell ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Caldwell, Rt. 1, Gallipolis are annoWlcing the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Elaine, to Pete Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, Rock Camp, Ohio. Miss Caldwell is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently attending Preston Beauty College, Chesapeake. Mr. Newman graduated from Dawson-Bryant High School with the class of 1966, and attended Ohio University, Ironton Branch, for two years. He is presently employed at Fairfield Engineering, Marion, Ohio. Wedding plans are incomplete. Birth of Son GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. (Frank) Clary, Jr. of Proctorville announce the birth of a son on Dec. 14 at 3:06p.m. The baby weighed six pounds and five ounces and has been named Chad Franklin. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clary of Rt. 'i, Crown City. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers of Racine. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parsons of Crown City and Mrs. Norma Bickers Brannon of Bidwell and the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Pauley of Madison, W. Va. ~. ·~ .. . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harrison the bride, served as ringbearer. John Born, Circleville ; Mr. Spending the Christmas For her daughter's wedding, Larry Shaffer, Hilliard; Mr. holiday weekend with their Mrs. Lemley wore a gold and Dave Gray, Woodsfield; Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William brown knit tunic top ensemble, David Hitchcock, Paulding, and Hoffman, State St., were their with brown accessories. She Mrs. Elsie McCoy, Vinton. daughters and families, Dr. and wore a corsage of gold Mrs. Ben V. Smith and chrysanthemums . Mrs. daughter, Lisa, of Sewickley, Harrison chose a two-piece gray Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . Dale wool suit, with matching acLauener, and son, Matthew of cessories. She wore a corsage of Akron , and Mr. and Mrs. yellow chrysanthemums. Bernard Murphy of Rio Grande. Miss Becky Lakin registered One son, Sgt. Jack Hoffman, ~ the guests. stationed at K. I. Sawyer A reception was held in the A.F.B. , Mich., was unable to be ( church dining room imhome. MONDAY mediately after the ceremony. AMERICAN Red Cross The bride's table was Luther Brumfield returned to Volunteer Gray Ladies lWl- decorated with candles and a Columbus after spending the cheon, 12:30 p. m ., Holzer fo~. tiered c~ke topped with a holiday with his mother, Mrs. Medical Center Cafeteria. AU . Inlmat~: bnde and groom. Marie Brumfield. members urged to attend. Prest~mg at the r:ception were Miss Becky Lakin Miss Mrs. Hazel Carter has GRACE Guil? dinner mee~g Margaret Tracy and' Miss LO RELEI $ 250 returned home to Circleville 6:15p.m. Brmg table serVice. Sherri Finney. WEDDING RING 29.75 after spending the holiday with POMONA GRANGE at Vinton For a wedding trip to points of Exciting Keepsake stylesher mother, Mrs. Pearl Grange Hall 8 p.m. AU mem- interest in Kentucky, the bride from classically simple to intricately carved. Each with a Graham, Northup, and brother, bers urged to attend. Bring wore a three piece tunic brown flawless center diamond. 'Glenn Graham and family, and potluck refreshments and table and white suit with brown acsister, Mrs. Bernice Wood of service. cessories. Gage. She was accompanied by BAND Boosters executive The bride is a 1969 graduate of her son, Larry. meeting, 7:30 p.in. in the band Galli~ Academy High School room. and 1s a sophomore at Rio Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stage, J r. TUESDAY Grande College. Her new and daughters, Deborah BETTY STAM Class to meet at husband is a 1968 graduate of Elizabeth and Jennifer Lynn of 7:30p.m. Gallia Academy High School, Pittsburgh spent the holidays PATRIOT GRANGE 7:30 p.m. and is presently a student at the with his mother, Mrs. Wavaline Potluck lunch. University of Cincinnati. Stage of Cheshire. Spending ENGLISH CLUB will meet with Out of town guests at the 342 Second Ave. Christmas day with Mrs. Stage Mrs. Max Tawney at 7:30p.m. we~ding ~ere Miss Connie Phone 446-2961 were her mother, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. June Cantrell is co- Smith, Manetta; Mr. and Mrs. Primmer of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kitchen and hostess. Va. ; John Bagshaw, Jerry Eutsler, Mary Beth Fischer, and Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schirmer, all of Gallipolis. Members present were Wilford and Gertrude Evans Farrell and Marlene Houck and children, Mona and Cherie Merrill and Rosina Saunders' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Knotts and children, Donna and David; Harland and Emogene Sanders, Art and Ruth Wroblewski , Bill and Mill Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jolin, Wayne and Gladys Amsbary and James and Goldie King. Board Family Special Yule CLARK'S JEWEtRY STORE daughters, Crystal, Loretta, and Jane Ellen of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stage, Couple Announces daughters, Deborah and Jennifer and Mr. and Mrs. James Birth of Son GALLIPOLIS - Christmas Compston and sons, Steve, CHESHIRE - Lt. and Mrs. was a very enjoyable day at the Larry and daughter, Jennifer, James A. French, Jr . of home of Mr. and Mrs. William of Belmont. Cheshire are announcing the C. Board. A bountiful dinner Attending Christmas dinner birth of their first child, a son, was served. A beautiful birthday cake was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on Dec. 26 at the Holzer Medical in the center of table in honor of Otho Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Center, First Ave. The baby weighed seven Clarence Burns, Mrs. Frank Billy Board's birthday. Present were the Board Daft, Debra, Kim, and Teresa pounds and 15lh ounces and has family, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Daft, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. been named James Lance. Lt. French is presently serPurdy and children, Alicia and Herbert Harrington, Jr., Bill Ricky of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Joe, Eddie , Brenda, Zyna ving with the u. s. Army in Mrs. Billy Board and children, Harrington, Mr . and Mrs. Vietnam. Mrs. French is the Brenda Sue and Melinda, of Robert Sayre, of Lebanon; Mr. former Sandra Kail. and Mrs. James Kinder, Becky Maternal grandparents are Gallipolis. Kinder, Jim Burns, Mark . Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Kail of Burns, Joyce Boggas, Mr. and Cheshire . Paternal grandMrs. Marshall Wolfe, Shannan parents are Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Wolfe, Mike and Cliff Wolfe. French of Addison. Maternal Calling in the evening were great-grandparents are Mrs. A bridegroom's attendants in the primitive days of mar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, of Alva Kail of Cheshire, Dale riage by capture were called Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allensworth of Cheshire, and upon by the groom to help Chaney, Jamie Chaney of M r. an d Mrs. 0 . E. F reneh , of "lift" the bride, according to Peebles, Ohio. Gallipolis. Encyclopaedia Britannica. &~akt ,~~a--o--_,•-----·---·--~1 Other Styles By Gladstone All $7.99 • Gallipo lis, 0. 412-414 Second Ave. IA'A'AY't~ YOUR OLD SHOES ARE Sale ~~ ~ IF YOU WEAR ~ THEM IN IF YOU BRING THEM IN ~ ~ 4+ A 1!8!!! llj ~ SALE STARTS , JAN. 4th, 1971 137 Pine Street I Sizes 10-20 141/2-201/2 !!!1 !:!!!! TRADE !! \! ~ JONES BOYS' Favorite Sandwich! Hamburger Never Tasted Better Than It Does At You will never iron Shaker Square's fabulous Shirt Skimmer of exclusive permanent press fabric. Carl's Annual Trade-In tht The Wor1d's "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" Never Needs Ironing ON ANY PAIR OF SHOES ~.95 OR OVER IN STOCK Narcelles, of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Dr. Jerry Dimaculangan and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dimaculangan of Pomeroy; Dr. and Mrs. E.duardo Sison and host and hostess of Gallipolis. Unable to attend were the Drs. Ed and Pilar Sayoc and mother, Mrs. Arcelia Evora, Dr. Antonio Sola and Dr. Rene Arceno. 61Jnppr -·-•-•,. ,,__,. ,___,_____,___ SHIRT SKIMMER SWEEP UP THESE SAVINGS AT Celebration Coronels Host Party GALLIPOLIS - Close friends gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs . Marcel Coronel to welcome in the new year . Filipino delicacies and music were enjoyed by Dr. and Mrs. Adelaido Gonzales, Dr. and Mrs. Hernane Restar, of Lakin, W. Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Pete Obregon, Dr. and Mrs. Nestor 4~ Wte~ . 0 I Holiday Party Held Clarys Announce 0~ _ _ _. _ _ _.. m ng l\ eEvents French City Campers GALLIPOLIS - The French City Campers Club met in the Grande Squares square dance club building on Eastern Avenue for their Christmas party. The club building was beautifully decorated for this time of the year, from the Christmas tree to · all the trimmings. , Mr. J. Wilford Evans was in charge of the evening, and did an outstanding job. Everyone seemed to have a wonderful time, from the fellowship part of the program, and especially the part where everyone grabbed his, or her, plate and headed for the food. After the dinner a gift exchange was held with Mr. Farrell Houck in charge. President, Wayne Amsbary, led the group in returning thanks for the food and fellowship. Visitors were Monk and Jerry Jordan , Helen Thompson, all of the 0-Kan Wanderers, Pt. Pleasant, W. for many years. Miss Janet DeVault was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of aqua blue chiffon over taffeta. Her matching mini veil was held with an aqua blue bow. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with aqua lace and matching ribbons. Misses Jerri and Kathy Payne were bridesmaids. They wore identical floor length gowns of apricot chiffon over taffeta . Their matching mini veils were held with an apricot bow. They carried a bouquet of white carnations with apricot lace and varigated ribbons. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Beth Harrison, sister of the bridegroom. Her gown and headpiece were identical to the bride's, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations with apricot lace and varigated ribbons. Miss Traci Hill, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Her gown and headpiece were identical to the other attendants' and she carried a basket of aqua and apricot daisies. Mr. David Hitchcock of Paulding, a college roommate, served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Michael Elliott, Mr. James Harrison, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr . Keith DeVault. Master Robbie Hill, cousin of Gallipolis, Ohio YES IT'S TRADE IN TIME AT ..-(£ ~w Second Ave. ,uy shops ,oget. Gal lipolis, 0. I I �I r----1 I 5-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 3, 1971 Border Shelling Goes On Grandma Roush • • (Continued from page 1) have spent most of their lives in the Byron Roush home on Route 124 here with their only living grandmother, Esta (Grandma) Roush, a most remarkable person. A retired cook at Portland School, living on borrowed time (past 70, as the saying goes) she's lost her husband, a son, and a daughter in death. But she continues to live alone, still very active and enjoying her grandchildren and great-grands to the fullest. She has another set of twin grandsons the children of Burt and Joe Roush. Besides her own nwnerous grandchildren, many pupils at Portland school called her grandma Roush, especially Georgia Deem Smith and Taddy Durst Wilkenson, who are first cousins of Dil¥Ja. Since they had the same Grandma Wells, they claimed Diana's other grandmt too, and often ask their mothers, "WhY/ don't you cook good like Grandma Rou!'jl?" Besides cooking and helping serve ine and their meals, she kept their cocoa syrup because they di 't like "white milk." Esta Roush still quilts a makes comforters and embroiders p ow-cases as gifts for the family; burn coal in a grate fireplace, carries out a es, brings the coal in, does her wash n Monday morning, and bakes her ow break part time. She always has plent of food on Sundays, baked chicken, roast with dressing, homemade noodl s, vegetables, salad and homemade pie for the times when some of the family c me in. And she plays games with the ch" dren. This year she baked cookies for servicemen of her church r overseas, and "did over" a picture fr e for a granddaughter's gift. She al ays has a quilt in mei· .j ' • DANNY ROUSH DENNY ROUSH progress or some pick-up work to do. Her beautiful rugs are made of rags she has sewn and hired woven. What amazes me most is her alertness, rarely failing to work the day's crossword puzzles mornings while her coffee makes! Grandma Roush must be a living example of the significance of a recent study showing that folk who start work early in life, usually in rural areas, and continue after retirement, live longer. Also, moderation in living habits, proper motivation and creative interests, were concluded to be important. Work, which includes physical exercise, is a blessing, not a curse, the study showed. Other factors, linked to healthy longevity were elderly folks' positive appraisals of themselves, including physical well-being and financial position; more body weight than non-survivors; greater personal happiness and satisfaction in their work: better edueation; fewer changes in life style and range of contacts over the years, and less tendency to be heavy cigaret smokers. From the Eighth International Congress in Gerontology, in Washington, D. C. comes: "Many elderly tend to be wealthier, smarter and maybe even sexier." Longer lived ones score nigher than many younger ones, and show no significant decline in their intellectual powers. Also, on psychological tests evaluating moral and mental health, healthy elderly had fewer signs of cerebral deterioration. Marrieds live longer than singles, divorced or even widowed. It all reminds me of a colored woman's answer when asked, "To what do you attribute your longevity?" She replied, "When ah sets, ah sets loose." Otildren (Continued from page 1) • • transported by Jos h's son, Jack. There they fo d that Charles M. Sparks was ac y their long lost brother. Sparks or Leo Peter Raub was so overjoyed wept at seeing his two Pomeroy brother . The two Rau brothers learned a little of Leo's past. He had joine a carnival upon leaving Pomeroy. He a arently had chosen the name of Spark during his year with the carnival. The surmise that he was electrician, known as working as "Sparks" in e carney world. Needing a arne, he adopted Sparks as his last name The two learned that their brother had s rved six years in the army, enlisting wh the canival disbanded in the West. , arks - or Raub - had married an his wife died in 1952. There · dren. He had learned the ·ness while working with his olas, in Pomeroy .:nd thus was able to o rate his own shop in Galax. On Nov 23, a sec,md visit was made to the nursi g home. This time, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ub, a sister of the missuig man, Louise, and the youngest brother, Hobart, accompanied by Jack Raub, made the trip. Since the visit the family members have been advised that their brother is "like a new man" as a result of the reunion. Leo had asked especially to see Mrs. Joseph Raub who was formerly Gertrude Keeling. There are still many questions about the disappearance of Leo. However, doctors at the nursing home feel that he was an amnesia victim. Members of the family recall that Leo had suffered from typhoid fever in 1922, just before his disappearance. Doctors here had given up his living. He did recover, but after his disappearance, members of the family recalled that Leo "did not seem himself" after his fever subsided just shortly before his disappearance in March, 1922. In the spring, when the weather breaks, another trip will be made to the Galax nursing home by the Raub family for another visit. Perhaps more of the 48-year-old mystery then will be cleared up. Handicapped Child • • I • U.S. Is Offering Help to Parents By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) All t o often, we as parents don't realize we have a handic pped child until crucial years are lost, and our youngster builds up a sense of failure and a loss of selfresp~t from which he may find it exceedingly difficult tore over. A ew examples will suffice: ln a newc;paper recently a mother wrote, ·:My son . is having awful troubles. He seems bright enough in most ways but just not able to keep up in school. As he gets older, he falls farther and farther behind. He used to be a nice, cheerful boy, but now he seems always angry and misbehaves a lot .. ."' Joey, a second grader, is always in motion, kicking over chairs and lamps at home. He chases around the dining room table on his toes, yells like a banshee, never runs out of energy, doesn't react when told to stop. Joey's teacher says he's smart but she cafl't get through to him when he acts up in class. He's unmanageable. Ruth has perfect hearing "b if I tell her something. she can't tel! me what I said.' Ask Mike to pick up a penci and draw a circle and he can't do it. The words don't d up to him. Jimmy's teacher said he as very bright. The doctors found his eyesight excellent. et he couldn't master math. He couldn't see geometric £" ures as others see them. He couldn't handle addition an subtraction. The diagnosisminimal brain damage. The Department of H lth. Education and Welfare's Bureau of Education for 1e Handicapped is right now in the throes of a campaig to get all parents, even those who believe their childr are "normal," to look at them very closely. Parents wh.J have c ildren with known handicaps, or with unexplained prob ms at school (a bright lad doing poor work ; a "norm " child who is always behind in reading or arithmetic · a boy or girl who is always cutting up in school or at me) are being urged to write to Closer Look, Box 149 . Washington, D.C. 20013, listing the child's age, his sch I and whatever it is that is causing worry at school. At the Washingto end of the line a computer will print out the addresses f the nearest places to go for advice and will list thos local schools or centers which might provide special e cation or training. The Closer Lo computers have been answering 1,000 letters a week. What Closer ok will do, of course, is open the door for some parents d their children. But many more will be frustrated. In oo many cases the worried parer.ts Nill find their co munities' special schools 'Jr classes lor teacher) over rowded !or overworked), or far teo expensive. In man localities there will be no facilities for their child's parti Jar handicap. (Special t chers and special facilities are needed, even when-as i often advised-the children are put in regular school asses for most of their work.) The plai and simple fact also is that there are not nearly en gh specialized teachers. There are 90,000 now Eo Martin, head of HEW's Bureau for the in practi Educatio of the Handicapped, says there should be 400,000. 'hough fedPral funds <.Jrl' available for helpmg tram ne teachers and tho•!<~h il nat· 'In wide search is now under a\. Jt wil! IJL: a long t lint lwfor<' thE' sum>ly catches up w1th the need . curacy, they surmised this reporter was not wearing one. Two things kids pay attention to on TV are the weather and Chiller Theatre. Monsters, they say, don't scare the boys but that "girls are chicken." Jennifer just covered her eyes when the subject of monsters came up. They would rather watch TV than read a book and David Reiman explained why, ''I don't know all the words in a book." They were reminded they d:ctn•t know all the words in a book since they had not known what a national guardsman was and at least one of them thought the Vietnam war was war between Americans and the Germans. In spite of Kent State, riots, drugs, inflation and the like, the kids wouldn't change this old globe much. They like it as it is (with the exception' of school) and most of all they (the boys) like going hunting with their Dads. Maybe we adults in 1971 should be wise to look at our world "from the eyes of a child." It might encourage us during these difficult times. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1971 New Year's wish of Governor-elect John J. Gilligan is "the restoration of peace and the earliest possible end to the Southeast Asia war." Gilligan, who will be sworn in Jan. 11 as Ohio's 62nd governor, also hopes for "development of the enormous resources of this country and this state so all Americans, all Ohioans can share some measure of those resources .. " "We can certainly bend every ounce of energy and intelligence God gave us to make this a better society," he said. JUDGE NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI)- Jack F. Young of Coshocton, an attorney since 1943, was named by Gov. James A. Rhodes as a Coshocton County Common Pleas Court judge. He will succeed Judge Aubrey Wendt, who retired. By United Press International Arab guerrillas shelled an Israeli position on the Golan Heights and two settlements near the Lebanese border early Saturday. In the occupied Gaza Strip, a grenade explosion killed two children in an Israeli car and wounded their mother, Tel Aviv spokesmen said. Israeli military An spokesman said one Israeli soldier was wounded in the three night bazooka and mortar attacks climaxing a week in which there was an upsurge of guerrilla attacks. Gunnar V. Jarring, United Nations special mediator, flew to New York meanwhile for a new round of peace talks expected to begin some time next week. In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat conferred with his U.N. Ambassador, Dr. Mohammed Hassan al Zayyat, preparing for the reswnption of talks broken off four months ago by Israel. The Israelis announced early this week they would reenter the negotiations. Sadat said Saturday that Egypt would not abide by another cease-fire if Israel tried to make the truce permanent and refused to implement U.N. resolutions calling for its withdrawal from occupied territory. The current Suez Canal cease-fire is scheduled to expire Feb. 5. In Amman, a spokesman for the general command of the Palestinian Revolution said Arab guerrillas had carried out 31 operations against Israel between Nov. 11 and Dec. 31. In Tel Aviv, an Israeli spokesman said at least 17 Arab guerrillas were killed this week in clashes with Israeli forces while Israel lost two men killed and eight wounded. He said seven Arab civilians also were killed in guerrilla attacks in the Gaza Strip and Sinai. The spokesman said Saturday's attacks were staged by guerrillas based in Syria and Lebanon. He said Israeli forces returned the fire but gave no details. He said the two Israeli settlements hit were located in the upper Galilee above the Sea of Galilee . In the Gaza Strip, the spokesman said, an Arab guerrilla threw a grenade into an Israeli civilian vehicle as it was heading toward Tel Aviv. The grenade exploded in the back seat, killing an 8-year-old boy, and a girl, 10. Their mother was wounded and their father went into shock, the spokesman said . POLY-SOFT Many Models to Choose From in stock or Available to order! NEW 100% SOLID STATE; CHASSI~ WITH THE BIGGEST ~ COLOR TV SCREEN EVER! Has 315 sq. in. viewable area! Has Instant Push-button Tuning. Elegant classic credenza style. Cabinet of_ Pecan ~eneers and wood solids has richly detailed doors, drape gr1lle fabnc and fluted posts. Rolls easily on concealed casters. Chairside Color Control with Electronic Memory optional extra. Ask to see Sylvania model CL883BT/983BTR. Save •1 00 TV RECEPTION SIMULATED Now Only •849.88 . SHEET BLANKETS 80xl04 • PASTEL SHADES S399 Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE lHE CHARMING EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN HIGHLIGHTS THIS BIG SCREEN SYLVANIA COLOR TV. Sylvania color bright ss• picture tube has 295 sq. in. viewable picture area. Has famous Gibraltar n 1 chassis featuring Instant Color Dl and sound, pushbutton Automatic Fine Tuning, plug-in transistors for reliability and servicing ease. Lighted channel indicators, variable tone control, convenient flywheel UHF tuning. Maple grained finish on hardboard cabinet. Ask to see Sylvania model number CF706K. Save '30 TV RECEPTION SIMULATED TM-Trademar< Sylvania Elodric P>aducll nc Now Only '489.95 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SCHEDULE OF EVENING CLASSES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Second Semester 1970-71 Days Credit Dept.- Class w 3 Econ.- 233 Money & Banking 3 MWF Econ.- 303 Public Finance 3 Econ.- 313 Wages, Employment, Labor T-Th Educ. - 422 Teaching Social Studies in 2 T-Th Secondary Education MWF 3 Eng.- 233 Children's Literature MWF 3 Eng.- 443 Comparative Novel 1 T-Th HPE -1410 Life Saving Phil. & MWF 3 Rei.- 413 Comparative Religions P.S. - 105 - Introduction to American 5 M-F Government P.S. - 105 Introduction to American 5 T-Th Government 3 M Psych.- 313 Human Growth & Development w 3 Psych.- 403 Educational Psychology 3 M Soc. Sci.- 203 Principles of Geography Th. 3 Soc.- 213 Sociology of Education 5 M-F Speech -105 Fundamentals of Speech Time 6:30 4:00 4:00 4:30 4:00 4:00 7:00 4:00 4:00 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 4:00 STEREO RADIO/RECORD PLAYER IN A COMPACT AUTHENTIC MEDITERRANEAN DESIGN. A handsomely carved grille highlights the cabinet. 100 watts peak music power! Just 43" wide! Has FM/AM plus FM stereo radio and a Sylvania 3000 automatic turntable with jam proof operation. Sylvania model SC433P. SAVE sso NOW ONLY s349.88 I I Pick up our flyer for complete liJJtings • • ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. You Can Buy Better For Less At CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1971 Registration For Evening Classes Is Tuesday, January 12, 1971 6:30-8:00 P.M. Community Hall Phone 446-0987 218 Third Avenue II I" �- I 6 -The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 3, 1971 ··.- PORK LOIN RIB END ... CENTER CUT ROAST . PORK CHOP FRENCH CITY WIENERS LB. LOIN CHOPS PO RK STEAK c .. 79frlA LB. K.F. 1 OIL_· FILTER SUPER SIZE SCOPE POPULAR SLICED BACON . 49CLB. PORK LOIN Loin FRENCH CITY Liver End I.G.A. CRACKERS . VAN CAMP VIENNA SAUSAG 1-LB. 4 oz. BOXES CANS Carnation Coffee Mate 50 LB. WI OOF 16 oz. c " CIGA TE LIGHTERS & QUAKER c STATE lOCT. BAG •. �7- The Sunday Times- Sentmel, Sunday, January 3, 1971 ~ GOLDEN RIPE ANANAS ONLY Pardon us for being smug. High prices? Not here. We've got savihgs worth singing about. All through the store. You don't have to skimp. You don't have to have ho-hum menus, either. You can please the family and the budget at the same time . •• LB. Another thing. We serve up quality foods right along with value. That means you get the best. Hard to believe? Come in. See for yourself. Then, when you plan the family meals and check the family budget ... well, you'll feel a little bit smug, too. A NQUET T.V. INN ERS EACH 4 VARIETIES KOBEY SHOESTRING • PO TA TOES CHARM IN NAPKINS 211 .• CAN 160 CT. A · CAN c FURNACE FILTERS a--------....._-- ------. 25x.25x1 VAN CAMP'S STOKELY'S 12x25x1 ------------------------------- JPORK & BEANS TOMATO JUICE c 46 oz. CAN QT. ' 16x20x2 - c 20x20x2 . Aluminum 95 Dinner Pails WITH THERMos · �8-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 3, 1971 r---------------------------1 Fourth Restaurant Opened COLUMBUS - A new Bob Evans Farms Restaurant serving hearty farm meals opened December 15 at the corner of Hamilton Road and Groves Road, just south of the East Freeway (I-7C). This is the fourth Bob Evans Farms Restaurant. The others are located at Route 161 just west of the North Freeway in Columbus, and in Chillicothe and Rio Grande, Ohio. Bob Evans Farms is a country-born and country-run company dedicated to preserving the traditions of quality and wholesome freshness so long associated 'with rural American food. The Bob Evans Homestead Farm at Rio Grande stands today as a symbol of the company's humble beginnings and as practical example of the country way of living and doing. In these days of giant in- Rt. 1 Letart; Maxine L. Fields, Hartford; Randall Stover, Ashton. William H. Lambert, Ashton; Earl Deal, Point Pleasant; George W. Burdette, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant; Uoyd Cline, Neal Road, Point Pleasant; Hazel A. Bissell, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant; Charles Pickens, Rt. 3, Leon; Donald Foglesong, Mason; Shirley A. Sullivan, West Columbia. CHEESEBURGER · Pickle or Onion I ~ Caucuses Planned Court Terms on Monday HAMBURGER Pickle or Onion I find a variety of sausage sandwiches, platters, and dinners, plus breakfast items which are served all day long. Other special ties include, country ham, fried mush, ham hock bean soup, Bob Evans' own hot biscuits with honey, and blackberry shortcake. According to Bob Evans the country hospitality in his restaurants matches the country cooking. " Drop in and sit a spell." he says, "We'll see to it you feel right at home." dustrial firms and multi-billion dollar food processors, this one small company is proving you can compete successfully for the consumer's loyalty if you make a quality product and sell it honestly. Hewing to this honest country philosophy has resulted in surprising growth of the Bob Evans Farms sausage business. From virtually a one-man operation in southern Ohio, the company has grown to include three farm plants and 40 delivery trucks covering Ohio, Michigan, Northern Indiana, Chicago and parts of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky. Recently, the company took the experience gained in operating a Sausage Shop at Rio Grande since 1961 and opened new restaurants in Chillicothe and Columbus. Visitors to the •Bob Evans Farms Restaurants PT. PLEASANT The January term of Mason County Circuit Court opens Monday with grand jurors advised to report to Judge James Lee Thompson at 9:30a.m. ·Grand jurors previously appointed to serve include the following: Nellie R. Akers, Southside; Bonnie Nutter, Tina 0. Casto, Henderson; Mr. Gail Jones, Rt. 1 Leon; Floyd E. Rayburn, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant; Rufus H. Hill, !Helen Help Us! . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 109th Ohio General Assembly convenes Monday, but the day will be devoted to oath taking, electing leaders, adopting rules, appointing committees and introducing some of the bills promised in the last campaign. Both parties will have to caucus to name someone to fill vacant seats. Senate Democrats will have to have a replacement for William Nye of Akron, newly named natural resources director. Senate Republicans will have to have a replacement to fill the seat vacated by Walter Powell who resigned when he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. However, activity in the legislature will be short lived. Leg- KENNETH PROBASCO (LEFT), EXECUTIVE vice president and general manager of Landmark, Inc., joins Bob Evans in ceremonies opening the new Bob Evans Farms Restaurant at the corner of Hamilton and Groves Roads, Columbus, Ohio. Land for the new restaurant was purchased from Landmark and adjoins the Landmark grain storage and warehousing facilities. islative leaders plan to recess floor action in mid-January to give John Gilligan a chance to put together his legislative package. During the recess, the 15member Campus Unrest Committee will be visiting state colleges and universities again. Major issues facing this session include the 1971-72 budget, tax reform, redistricting, wel- Still Digging fare, education, environments, TOENDER, Denmark ( UPI) insurance, public employes, transportationandgarnishment. - Archaeological finds are still being made at a 12-year-old digging site, ll""OVPring a Scored First Point Germanic township dating from The first point in basket- 400 to 500 A.D. ball history was scored by Over the last 12 years, diggers William R. Chase in Decem- have found 50 to 60 long houses, ber, 1891, from mid-court to 150 cinder mines for extracting win the game for his team by a score of 1-0, according iron, about 25 mine houses to Encyclopaedia Britannica. which served as workers' huts, and 32 wooden wells. I By Helen Bottel THE GHOST BETWEEN Dear Helen: I went with this guy three years. I'll soon be 18 and he 21. We were always trying to find a way we could get married, but my parents wouldn't sign. So we finally took the last chance and I got pregnant. Donerful - I thought! But it didn't turn out that way. Too many pressures, I guess. So we didn 't get married. I went away, had a beautiful little girl and gave her up, because 1 couldn't possibly provide for her. I'm sorry now, but there's no way to get her back. After I came home, the father said he still loves me and wants us to get married. He wasn't ready for responsibility then. Is he now? I feel something for him, but I'm not sure if it's love or because I had his baby. _ HELP Dear Help: I think there are too many bad memories for this marriage (if it actually happens) to ever be successful. I'm sure you agree, or you wouldn't have asked me. -H. Dear Helen: Many kids who don't go in for sports think coaches are cruel. There's even a book out now that makes football coaches out to be pretty inhuman.l'd like to give you the other side of the picture. WHAT IS A COACH? During high school and college, there are men in the physical education department known as coaches. These men combine all their knowledge and skill with other men, to turn a bunch of awkward kids into a good team. A coach is the man who, in the beginning of the season, works you and never lets you have a rest. When he says something (~ he means it, and if it is not carried out, he yells for hours. He is the slavedriver tc "''>me, the "old man" to others. Yet after the season is over, he is the nicest guy in school. He can also be the best friend you ever had. He is the allknowing one, the one who takes you from depression to success . • Yet deep down inside, he is the softest, most compassionate man you'll ever meet. He cares for each player and knows what to do or say when you've got troubles. He's always there, ready to listen. I know!-MEMBER OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM Dear Helen : ... A reader asked how the "G" _... string got its name. Here's what I read recently: An early stripteaser named Carrie Finell whose gimmick was to gyrate her torso and cause a tassle to revolve in time to music, once dropped her scanty wardrobe on the dressing room table. Because it formed the letter "G", she • called it "G-string" and it's been that ever since. HELPFUL READER Dear Reader: Thanks friend. My readers always come through!-H. That Delicious Grilled 40r 45c STEAK 45c fiOc 6~c TASTY DELUX FISH SANDWICH BEEF - BAR - B - 0 HOT DOGS Fit for a King With Meat Sauce SANDWICH DeLux DeLux Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle 45c 35r With Tortar Sauce WHOPPER FISH SANDWICH CHICKEN BAR - 0 40r 50c SEA GR ILL ED HAM and CHEESE DOG Two Fish Sticks On A Hot Dog Bun With Tartar Sauce -. • · • + • • • • LITTLE DUTCHBURGER ... Our Popular ChoiCe of Garnish A Honey OF A SANDWICH! On a Doub le-Decker Bun Consisting OF 1(4 tb. FRESH GROUND BEEF With Shredded Lettuce, Dutch Boy Sauce, Melted Cheese, Pickle and Tomato and aTouch of Onion GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIED ONIONS RINGS GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ........ ........ . 35 C t:J/oi Fresh Coffee 10c • Hot Tea 15c ,n~ c-J~~,eaid, Coca Cola .. .... . .. .... ...... . Sprite ............ ............ .. .... ... Root Beer . . ...................... Orange .. .... ... .......... ........ . 15, 15, 15, 15, B~Hot Chocola .... 1Sc • 25 25 25 25 We sell Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, by the Pint, Quart, 1h GaMons, or any amount you need Rea 1G00d 5 pagh e tt•I - Meat Sauce - 90c Parmesan Cheese, Choice of Crocker, Rye or White Bread Chef's Combination Salad Bowl With Juliene Ham and Cheese, Hot Rolls or Crackers We Sell C Sa•nka 1Sc nr A(.·ll 61/ _ 1 . UJI. c>~ Lemonade ........ ... ........ 115 & 30 5 & 30 Ice Tea .. Reg.ular R:ot Bee~ :toot ~~ Wh1te or utterm1 - .. .. · .... .... Chocolate Milk ............. ......... 15 SLUSHY - FREEZES 15 & 30 1 25 DUTCH 8 0 Y 75c 50c Just right for the kids .. .. ........... .........35c .,,. i BOB EVANS FARM 75c 60c HAM SAUSAGE SANDWICH Regu lar-59c Sauces : Horse Radish, Bar-B-Que, Mustard • • BAKED 50c BOB'S BIG TIME ROAST BEEF SANDWICH • • 45c 50c CHEESE HAM & SWISS CHEESE ON RYE Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle • Foot Long With Sweet Pickle, Lettuce and Tomato GRILLED HAM Sweet Pickle 30c • 30c HOT or COLD 55c 30c GRILLED Regular Thick Milk Shakes .. .. .......... .. .. 35c Thick Malts ...... .... .................... 40c Strawberry Fruit - Cherry Fruit Pineapple Fruit Vanilla - Chocolate - Orange Raspberry - Butterscot ch - Banana SUNDAES ........ ..... ........... ..... JSc Newf DUTCH G I R L . A Very Tasty Sandwich With lf.. lb. OF OUR FRESH GROUND BEEF On a Sesame Seed Bun Garn shed With Our Special Sacue, Shredded Lettuce, Tomato, Onion and Pickle /J)11e4/, ~~ 65C gal.t:.uJtJ. Real, Honest to Goodness HOME MADE c HI LI S0 Up Chdi By 1 20 the Qu-:1rt~~olf k ~~~lo~e;-a~d?to~l~:~~us;oT~~r~~:ome ~~ths~~;c~~rs 40c Loaded W1th High Quahty Fresh Ground BEEF Home Made Vegetable (Seasonal) 30 Cream of Chicken or Tomato . . . . 30 Home Made Bean (Seasonall. . 30 ~e4U/liJ. Crea my C0 Ie Sf aw .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. . 30 Fresh Potato Salad .. ............ . 30 Tossed Green Salad .......... ....... .30 Cottage Cheese ... ............. 25 Chilt.d Apple Sauce .......... ...... 25 Choice of Dressings French, 1000 Island, Mayonnaise, Italian Roquefort Cheese 15c Extra · FRESH BAKED CREAM PIE Flavors of the Day. CHERRY, BERRY, PECAN . PEACH - APPLE- Every Day . FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE WE do mean Fresh BOB EVANS HEAVENLY CHEESE CAKE . PIE ALA-MODE 30 35 30 45 . 35 Add 15 W E ARE DELIGHTED TO WARM YOUR BABY'S BOTILE FREE OF We bake our Pies Fresh Each Morning. If you have any occasion for whole Pies just give us your order and we wd l bake them for you. •• + + • • • • ··"A • • • • • • • i •• i1 BOB EVANS DRIV -1 : ,........................................................................... Grape--Orange-Lime • All flavors as Milk Shakes Bonal'\a Split ·.... ...................... 50 HOT FUDGE ........... .......... ......... 30 DAIRY CREME CONEs-1G-1S--20 EASTERN AVENUE CHARGE. THANK YOUI GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : �~--~·A~~~·~n~=~h~--l ~;~~~~::~:~.:::Proud Sioux ~-IJIKE HOME SAVINGS .. . ~.Eoo~nlliy f~.t.eB~·l .lelybt'nRock~~.~~- ~~H. Need H e Ip ~~,~~~~~~~~~J~~~~-=·~==5~~~~~~~~~~ I 1 I • 'th th COOLVILLE Funeral Servl·ces for Mrs. Evelyn Day, 47, Coolville Route 2, who died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital were held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Bill Perrin officiating. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Icy Hoover, 515 East North St., McArthur; her step-father, Harold Hoover, McArthur; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Young, Ashland, and Mrs. Berdena Morgan, McArthur, and several nieces and nephews. Her husband, Albert, died last March. Mrs. Day was a member of the New Plymouth Methodist Church. Burial was in the R Ok W. MacKmght; two daughters, Cart of- Miss Addie MacKnight, Hun- una wtF. . mg.Cerne tery. Stcta prmgs neendsmay call at the funeral home anytime. Fred Harper POMEROY- Fred Harper, 77, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died Friday afternoon in Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe. Mr. Harper was a member of Drew Webster Post No. 39 of the American Legion. He is survived by a son, Fred, Jr., Chillicothe; two daughters, Audrey Powell, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Margaret Spencer, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, one sister, Mrs . Lydia Hope, • Athens, nine grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Keebaugh Cemetery at Sumner. Nellie Eblin Friends may call at the Funeral POMEROY - Nellie Eblin, Home anytime. Pomeroy, received word of the death of her brother, Henry T. W. McKnight Sr. Williams, 76, at Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe Friday. HARTFORD, W. Va. Mr. Williams was preceded in William MacKnight, Sr., 86, death by his wife, Eva; his Hartford, died early Saturday parents, and six brothers and at his residence. Mr. three sisters. MacKnight was a retired coal He is survived by a brother, miner and janitor of Hartford Luther Williams, Chester, W. Elementary School. He was a Va.; two sisters, Elizabeth member of Hartford United Brock, canton, and Mrs. Eblin, Methodist Church. Pomeroy, and several nieces He was born here May 16, ..._ and nephews. 1884, the son of the late William • Services will be Monday at 3 and Elizabeth Holt MacKnight. p .m. at Ewing Funeral Home He was also preceded in death • I WILL BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE FROM JANUARY 10, 1971 TO FEBRUARY 25, 1971. A nurse will be present in the office until January 16, 1971. The office will be closed thereafter until my return. J. J. DAVIS, M.D. 306 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. Ill): '· 1 · - 'th , HarM tf or dK; a· son, (Ne11.te) Smt Ad ht Geor?e am ac mg ' Huntmgton; seven grandchildren, and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI)Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the "The Indians are a proud Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bernice Winkler of- people," Virgil Kills Straight ficiating. Burial will be in said Saturday, "but when Graham Cemetery. Friends things are going bad you have may call at the funeral home to have help." Things have been going bad today from 2-4 and 7-9. for the Oglala Sioux at the Pine Ridge Indian reservation on the bleak plains of southwestern Audrey A. Watson South Dakota. A drought and unemployment GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Audrey have compounded the miseries Adele Watson, 35, Rt. 1, Nor- of the reservation's 13,000 thup, died at 7:35p.m. Friday at inhabitants, Kills Straight, the University Hospital in Oglala Sioux tribal president, Columbus. She had been a said. patient there four days. She had But help has been reaching been ill two weeks following the the beleaguered Sioux-help birth of her third child. She was from a 14-year-old Boy Scout in an employe at the Gallipolis St. Louis, Mo., three ninth State Institute before resigning grade girls in Westport, Conn., last July. well-wishers in California. Even Mrs. Watson was born on July President Nixon offered a 30, 1935, in Ohio Twp., daughter helping hand. of Lawrence Mooney and "It's needed and appreciatMartha Saul Mooney. ed," Kills Straight said. She married Bobby Watson on Last summer a drought Jan. 22, 1955. He survives, as do parched outlying rural areas of three children, Timothy Gerald the sprawling reservation southWatson, Kimberley Faye east of the Black Hills. Trucks Watson, and Marchell Renea of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Watson; a brother and two still haul water to several small sisters, Clarence M. Mooney, communities . Lower River Rd.; Mrs. Robert Lack of jobs makes poverty (Anna) Ross, Gallipolis, and acute for many. Kills Straight Mrs. Lee (Luella) Holcomb of said some 2,200 adults are Lower River Rd. unemployed. In fact, only 1,500 She was a member of the Mt. persons on the reservation do Zion Baptist Church at Swan have employment. Creek. She was a member of the This winter-as in winters Gallipolis Order of Eastern past-several families band Star. together and live in one small Funeral services will be held dwelling. Many of the homes 2 p.m . Monday at the Waugh- are wooden shacks with dirt Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Jones and Jack Eastern Star Service will be Rankin and Rev. Bruce Unroe held 7:30 p.m., Sunday at the funeral home. officiating. Pallbearers will be Charles Burial will be in Ohio Valley Bailey, Bobby Bailey, Larry Memory Gardens. Friends may call the funeral Sheets, Marion Caldwell, Phil home after 2 p.m., Sunday. An Sanders, and James Albright. • The Same Englander Mattresses Used In Ramada Inns All Over America!! Now, thanks to our bargain-hunting buyer, you can get Englander's Presidential and Executive mattresses at tremendous savings. • These are the same type mattresses used by Ramada Inns all over the country. Ramada Inns offers these mattresses to 76,000 people every night. They're built to withstand years of use, yet they're luxuriously comfortable. How Can We Innerspring Offer Englander's C• • Sturdy 312 coil innerspring • Matching mattress foundation . • Beautiful cover quilted both Best (jrlp~ Hotel Mattresses WAS Ul9.ttr NOW At Such $12900 Low • Firm innerspring coils cushioned in urethane foam. Innerspring Prices? Complete ensemble Maybe some big hotel chain decided not to go ahead with a ~new resort. Maybe the factory over- produced. Englander isn 't talking, but they gave us a whale of a deal on their finest heavy duty hotel mattresses and box s pnngs and we'rp passi ng the savmqs on to yo u. r floors, one or two rooms, no plumbing. Outdoor toilets are a way of life. So far, four shipments of food, clothing and other goods have reached Pine Ridge. The first-15,000 pounds of food, clothing and toys-arrived from California about a month before Christmas. The second shipment-nine tons of food and clothing-also came from California . The California Air National Guard delivered it in three giant Hercules transport planes. It was the Pine Ridge Reservation's share of several tons of goods, distributed between Indian reservations in the state. Then came 42,000 pounds of canned foods, cooking utensils and clothing gathered from donors in the St. Louis area. Boy Scout Greg Markowski of St. Louis sparked the drive. When Greg ran into problems arranging transportation, President Nixon stepped in and offered government assistance and praise for the boy's efforts. More than one tim of used clothing - spelling holiday warmth for the Indian children -was gathered in Westport, Conn., by Kathy Grayson, 15, Jane Crosby, 14, and Torsen Bodecker, 14. When the girls ran into trouble . getting the clothes to Pine Ridge, Sen.-elect Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., and Americans for Children's Relief stepped in. They talked Connecticut Air National Guard officials to run a " mercy mission" flight to Rapid City, S.D., from where the goods were trucked to Pine Ridge . 3 Wrecks Probed by City Police a • .. Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, 0. ./ Seethe ENGLANDER Tension Ease;· the firm mattress made comfortable. PT. PLEASANT - Two persons complained of injuries received in one of three roadway mishaps investigated by area law enforcement officers in the last 72 hours . Verna Parker , 36, and Virginia Ruth Parker, 16, complained of neck injuries and were checked for these at Pleasant Valley Hospital and then released Point Pleasant City Police disclosed. They were passengers in a car driven by Leon R. Parker, 35 403 24th Street, Point Pl~asant, which was involved in a collision at the intersection of 26th and Jackson at 5:15 p.m. , Thursday. Police said it was during a heavy wet snow storm and that Parker had stopped in a line of traffic when his vehicle was struck from behind by another driven by David Michael Biggs, 19, 2923 Meadowbrook Drive. Property damages were estimated at $500 and Biggs was cited for failure to have his vehicle under control. Three cars were involved in a freakish mishap at 1:20 p.m., Thursday near Krodel Park, also during the storm which resulted in $500 damages, but no injuries. Point Pleasant City Police iden tified drivers as Gary Hoight Peck, 18, Leon; Terry E. Rollins , 16, Route 2, Leon and Anna Lee Stevens, 32, Leon. Police explained that Stevens was coming south on State Route 2 and 62 on the snowy, icy road and skidded across the road. Rollins was headed north and he managed to stop without hitting her car. Peck, who was also traveling north, failed to get his car under control, striking the one being driven by Rollins . Peck was cited for failure to have his vehicle under control and damages were estimated to be $500. Property damages of $400 were estimated in a two-vehicle collision investigated by Sheriff Troy Huffman Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Burton Service Station on U.S. Route 33 on the outskirts of Mason. Drivers were Betty R. Wallace, 37, Pomeroy, 0. , and Andres M. Burton, 59, Mason. Burton told police he did not see Wallace and pulled out in front of her car. No injuries were reported. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH ARMOUR."t..\ U.S. D. A. Choice Beef ~~..~:;· CHUCK ROASTS B~DE ARMOUR*STAR - U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED JUMBO BOLOGNA lb. ~-------------------, SOUND Rl'~ BANANAS At A Special Low Price PAL Peanut Butter 2-lb. 8-oz. Jar N·I~BLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-oz. Vac Pak Can THOROFARE GRADE A-MED. WHITE EGGS Dozen TIDE DET ERGENT 1 3-lb. 1-ox. Pkg. 79c IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 1-Pt. 6-oz. Bot. 57C SPAGHETII 8-ox. Krall Tangy ltaHan DINNER Pkg. 35c CHICKEN 7-oz. Krall Noodles With DINNER Pkg. 45c Krall MI~~+~RE Marshmallows ~~~%·27c ~~~~~R~ Instant Coffee ~~ :· $1.79 1-lb. Premium Saltine Crackers Pkg. 41c 15-ox. Pkg. 49c Nabisco Oreo Cremes 10 1 0 BEECH-NUT STRAINED NU MAID BABY FOOD MARGARINE 4 Ceres was the first asteroid to be discovered. Discovered in 1801, it is still the largest asteroid that has ever been found. By The Piec.e ' CUTS ~~~%. 11c SOFT 1-lb. Reusable49C Bowl GAIN ·DETERGENT 5-lb. 4-ox. Pkg. $1 • 39 KRAn DRESSINGS Low Cal French Low Cal Italian Thousand Island 1 8-ox. Bottles 41ceach BLUE BONNET DIET ·MARGARINE 4c Off Label 1-lb. Pkg. 43c I �10-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, January 3. 1971 Party for Students Jo Ann Manuel to Wed RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel, Jr., Racine, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Mr. Gary Keith Willford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Willford, Racine. Miss Manuel is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School and a recent graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy Columbus. Her fiance graduated from Southern High School in 1966 and just recently completed a tour of duty in the U.S. Navy. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 9 at the Racine Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Albert Spencer POMEROY- Miss Geneva Elaine Strickland, daughter of Mrs. Paul E . Sharp, Jackson, was married on Saturday, Nov.14, to Mr. Michael Albert Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Spencer, Pomeroy. The Rev. Clifford B. Thomas solemnized the 2 p.m. vows in the First Christian Church of Jackson. Miss Wanda Kay Kinnison served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sedonia Ann Spencer of Pomeroy, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Mary Ann Toth of Dayton, the bride's sister. Mr. Donald Lee Spencer of Marietta served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Mr. Nelson Mills and Mr. James Hackett, both of Cohnnbus. The bride is employed in the law offices of Larrimer and Larrimer, Columbus. Mr. Spencer is a barber at the Central Point Barber Shop, Columbus. Following a honeymoon, the couple now reside at North Starr Road, Columbus. Miss Carla Jean Will Wedding Day is Set ------~l Community Corner By charlene Hoeflich l \ FOMEROY- Happiness so often comes through Wlexpected channels. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and family, describing their 1970 Christmas a s the "happiest ever," attribute it all to a yoWlg Filippino. A complete stranger to the Milhoans, 22-year old Celso Garcia of Manila, aU. S. Navyman on the U. S. S. Dupont docked at Norfolk, arrived in Pomeroy by bus on the Tuesday before Christmas. He was clean-cut, genial, intelligent, and entertaining. Celso has been a pen pal of Peggy Milhoan, daughter of Dwight and Betty Milhoan, although the two hadn't corresponded for several months before his visit here. They started writing through the urging of David Michael of Pomeroy, also in the U. S. Navy, and at that time stationed with Celso in California. Anyway, Celso telephoned the Milhoans from Norfolk when his ship docked there, told them that he had no place to spend Christmas and asked if he might come. He arrived on Tuesday before Christmas. Christmas Day the young Filipino saw his first snow and took his first sleigh ride. Neighbors and friends brought in gifts, and Celso as well as the Milhoans had a Christmas they'll long remember. Celso, a Catholic, asked to attend Mass and the Milhoans joined him for the midnight service. Saturday the family took him to Parkersburg from where he took a bus back to Norfolk. ERNEST HAGGY, STATIONED with the U. S. Army at Fort Sill, Okla., is home on a three week furlough to recuperate from injuries suffered in an auto accident. Ernie and Brenda Gilmore were married on Dec. 8 and just a week after that he returned to Fort Sill. He was there three days when he was involved in the accident. The driver of the vehicle was killed and two other soldiers were injured . Tuesday he was discharged from the hospital and flew into Columbus where he was met by his wife. ' He suffered a fractured ankle and shoulder, and other more minor injuries, but is able now to get around fairly 'well on crutches. .- BEAUTIFUL GIF TS WERE presented to each of the children at the Meigs CoWlty Home by a well-to-do former resident of Middleport in the memory of the Rev. Howard Ruppelt, long-time pastor of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. The R ev. Mr. Ruppelt was always interested in the welfare and happiness of the children there and through the years took them hither and yon to swim, to church events, to parties. The donor gave watches and radios to the teenagers at the home, and educational toys and stuffed animals to the younger ones. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Carla Jean Will, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Will, Pomeroy, to Mr. Charles Michael Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will officiate. A half-hour of nuptial music will be presented by Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, godmother of the bride-elect, preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Linda Ann Gilkey, Pomeroy, will serve as matron of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Ann Tucker, Parkersburg; Mrs . Sharon Jones, Morgantown; Miss Martha Hall, Morgantown, and Mrs. Carolyn Stokes, Belpre. Miss Kathy Werry, sister of the bridegroom, will serve as a junior bridesmaid. Miss Retta Brown of Belpre will be the flower girl, and Master Brian Spencer, the ringbearer. Guests will be registered by Miss Jennie Lou Berry, Belpre. Mr. Richard Werry of Hundred, W. Va. will be best man for his brother. Ushers will be Mr. William Young, Columbus; Mr. Wes Gilkey, Mr. Robert Werry, Mr. Richard Knight, and Mr. James Werry, Pomeroy. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the Parish House. Miss Will is a 1965 graduate of Pomeroy High School, and a 1968 graduate of the St. Joseph School of Nursing. She is employed in the Pediatrics Department of St. Joseph Hospital. A graduate of Pomeroy High School in 1962, Mr. Werry served four years in the U. S. Navy . He is employed at Kroger's in Pomeroy. Prayer Clinic Coming MIDDLEPORT - A prayer clinic will be held by Meigs County Christian Churches Jan. 3-8 at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening and the public is invited to attend. Speakers will include Sunday, Jan. 3, John Webster with Charles Russell as song leader and music by Middleport choir; Monday, Charles (Skip) Domigan with music by the Bradbury choir; Tuesday, Charles Russell with Gene Underwood as song leader and music by the Pomeroy choir; Wednesday, Ron Moyer with Bill Carter as song leader and music by the Zion choir; Thursday, speaker, Bill Carter, Don Moyer as song leader and music by the Orange choir; Friday, Hoyt Allen speaking and music by the Rutland choir. Young people will take special roles in the clinic services . DINNER GIVEN POMEROY - Mrs. Lucy Gaul entertained with a family dinner Tuesday evening. Her guests were Doris Spencer, Maxene Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Howie, Bobby and Martie, Barbara Sargent, Steve Hoffman, Barbara Barr, Mrs. Janet Chafin, Reva, Tommy and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Carpenter, Julia Ann and David, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Murphy and Pamela. CHESTER - The Riggs Royal Kad-ette Baton Corps was entertained recently with a Christmas party at the home of their instructor, Mrs. Judy Riggs. Officers elected for the new year were Jan Holter president; Louann Newell, vice: president; Debbie Windon secretary; Mandie Rose' treasurer; Rhonda Soval: assistant secretary - treasurer; Trudy Roach, sargeant-atArms; Barbara Douglas, news reporter, and Kathy Follrod, assistant news reporter. The "Most Improved Twirler of the Year" award was announced, and the lovely trophy was presented by Mrs. Riggs to Julia Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Carpenter of Long Bottom. Games were played with all the prizes being twirling material. Assisting with the games was Miss Diana Guthrie. Prizes were won' by Rayanna Cole, Nancy Bailey, and Mandie Rose. Door prizes were a hoop baton to Becky Windon; a new flag baton to Barbara Douglas, and a new ABC baton to Rachael Hunter. A gift exchange was held, the gifts being placed arOWld a lighted tree. After the gifts were opened, Miss Jan Holter presented Mrs. Riggs with a surprise package containing a gift certificate on behalf of the entire baton corps and twirling team. Assisting at the refreshment table were Mrs. Daisy Patterson and Mrs. Twila Strausbaugh. Refreshment~ were served to Kathy Follrod Becky Windon, Susie Goebel; Nancy Bailey' Cheryl Kuhn Debbie Windon, Barbar~ Douglas, Joann Fick, Rachael Hunter, Sonya Beaver, Betsy Amsberry, Sonya Adams, Janet Ambrose, Julia Carpenter Kathy Newell, Kare~ Strausbaugh, Brenda Boyles,I J Trudy Roach, Rhonda Soval Karen Fick, Cindy Patterson' S~nd~ Curtis, Sonia Carr, Cind~ Ritchie, Pam Kautz, Marcia Carr, Mandie Rose, Louann Newell, Jan Holter, Rayanna Cole, and Teresia Carr. Your New Ye ar's Resolution Should Be To Earn 4%% Interest Per Year on Passbook Savings. Compounded quarterly from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, as long as you maintain an open account. No minimum or maximum amount to qualify. Withdrawals can be made at any time. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts lnsure':J $20,000.00 by FSLI C. To The developing eggs of the common lobster are carried attached to the appendages beneath its tail for 10 to 11 months. Chapman's • POMEROY, 0. TWICE YEARLY•• • • Birthday is Observed POMEROY - The birthday of Jackie Duffy was observed Wednesday with a party at his home in Syracuse. Games were played with prizes going to Diana Nease, Joanie Woods, Vicki Roush, Kevin Dugan and Andy Patterson. Refreshments of ice cream, cupcakes, and Kool-Aid were served to those named and Gregory Nease, Darin Roush, John and Mike Roush, Bobby Roush, Ricky and Angelia Baker, Kim and Richard Dugan, Beth Ann Huffman, Bub Patterson, Angelia and VISIT MRS. DODSON CHESTER - Spending the Christmas holiday with Mrs. B. A. Dodson of Chester were her son and family , Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and son Hugh of Akron. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Chester and Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Reynolds of Middleport. Stephanie Houchins, the honored guest's brothers, Eddie and David, Mrs. Jo Ellen Roush, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Norma Baker, Mrs. Lillian Duffy, Mrs. Shirley Dugan, and Mrs. Jeannette Duffy. Sending gifts were Joey Miller, Robert, Jimmy and Danny Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Neigler. SON BORN JAN. 1 MIDDLEPORT - A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer, Jr., of Belle, W.Va., on New Year's Day. Mrs. Custer is the former Dianna Criswell of Middleport. The six pound, 14 ounce infant was born at 2:45 a.m . at the Charleston Memorial Hospital. Mr _ and Mrs. James Criswell of Fairlane Drive, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer, Sr., Belle, W. Va., are the grandparents. VISIT ENDED MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Kathleen Braxton has returned to Cincinnati after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. Con Young. During her visit, Mrs. William Smith entertained with a tea in her honor. Sunday guests of Mrs. Young were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson and John Johnson, Rendville, and Mrs. Mildred Dailey of Columbus. ' Starts Tomorrow, Jan. 4 at 9:00 a. m. REG. 14.99 • REG. 11.99 For A Better Job, Sooner Go To Business College. Several c a r eer cour ses available. All are approved for vet erans. rrr:;:::;:;:;:;::\:':::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::,::;:::;:::;::::;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;~:;~:::;:::;:;::;::~ MEN'S DRESS & WORK SHOES F or free information bulletin, write, v isit, or call 446-4367. Gallipolis Business College Reg. $15 9aa ~L::: : : : : : : : : : :~;:;:;:,;:;:;:= = '=' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ':'=': : : =: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :: : : m: : : : ;:;},l~ 36 Locust Sf. State Reg. No. 0032 B PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE! WITH THE NEW YEAR (what ever happened to 1970?) came birthdays for Ken McCullough, his sixth, and Mrs . J. K. Smith, her 86th ; trips to the Rose Bowl for Kathy Morgan, Nancy Harris, Ray Karr, L. W. McComas , Edward McComas; a new job for James Durham , son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer, and a move from Cutler to Buffalo, N. Y., and a trip to Weston , Conn. for Chuck Downie to visit Miss Donna Smith and her family . ' Service held Dec. 23 MIDDLEPORT - Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Morris were conducted Dec. 23 a t the Ra wlings-Coa ts F uneral Home. The Rev. Raullin Moyer and the Rev. Audrey Miller officiated a t the ser vices. Burial was m the Middlepor t Hill as Ceme ter y. Serving pallbearers were legionnaires of Middleport Post 128. Coming from out of the county we r e Mr . a nd Mrs . Clyde Kessinger , Sr., and s on, David, Cl)de Kessinger, J r. a nd sons, Akron ; William Darst Harem Ohio; Mr . and Mr s. Raymond Thomas, Mrs. E thel Neighbors, Mrs . Lena Reynolds, Columbus; Mrs . Nora Neighbors , Mrs . John Ma rcello, Lancaster ; Mrs. Mild re d Ro d en h ave n Chauncey; Mrs. Sha ula Roush: Carr oll; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and children, and Joe Morris, Greenville. BIRTH ANNOUNCED BUCYRUS - Mr . and Mrs. Larry Fetty, Bucyrus, formerly of Pomeroy, announce the birth of a son Saturday morning in Community Hospital. Pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard F etty , Sr., Langsville; m a terna l grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Flanagan, Vienna , W. Va.; paternal great. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. June Cr em eans , Rutland ; pa ternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Ella Fe tty, Lancaster, and ma ternal great-grandmother , Mrs . Abe Lemey of Vienna . The infant was the first baby of 1971 born in Bucyrus. • SAVE SAVE - ]'''''''''''''SfiECTED''"SALE"'GRO'U'PS~m~~~ I I r:: ON DISPLAY ~~ I' CHECK THE BARGAIN PRICES l . '•li ., , , , , :,;: ;: ;: : ;: ;: ;: ;: ;: ;: : ;: : ;: ;: ;: :; : ;: ;: ;: ;: ;: ;: ;: ;: ;: : ;: ;: : :; :; :; :; :; :; : :; :; :; :; :; ,:; :; :; :;: :;,:; :; :; : ;: ;: ;: : : : : : :~ ;: ;: ;: ;: ;: ;: : ;: ;: i;: i: ;: ;~. ~ ,j% 40% TO ~ DRESSES COATS SWEATERS JACKETS-SLACKS SKIRTS-BLOUSES ROBES & DUSTERS 0 Shoes On Display For Quick Selection! lola'S DRESS SHOP ·~ & BEAUTY SALON ; Cor. Main & Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio f SHOES 1 .) Main St .. ����������������������� 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 01. January 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 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 January 3, 1971 day harper mcknight watson williams