https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6640b78f7fd70b0b680d040450d08f1.pdf 4639405489bd1403ef0c4a7068c318d8 PDF Text Text ' • •• . •- ~ • 12 - The Daily Sentinel. ~llddle port - Pomt·ro ) . 0 .. o,..,._21. 19;:1 Southeast Ohio to begin new intercom net on January 15th On Jan. 15. 1971, Southeast SI':OP.MS. said that Jan . 10 was Ohio's Emergency Med1cal the tar~e t dat e to turn on the Service (SEOEMSl will be~ in gigantic cornmurlication netoperating one of the mos t work. The network was designed complete , so phi s ti ca ted communicati on networks in by Hoy Hankin , directo; of the nation. communications for SEOEMS. This was ann ounced Thurs~ It has 300 channels, of which day during a news briefing fur seven will be activated. area media at the Holiday Inn Th e sy s tem contains a in Kanaug a. Mrs. Gay Cruss, ''backbone loop" that can be public relations director for extended to 26 counties in Ohio and seve ral other counties in West Virginia and Kentucky. Each resident in SEOEMS' MEIGS THEATRE seven county service area Tonight and Saturday Oecember21 ·22 NOT OPEN (Athens, Hock ing, Meigs , Vinton, Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence) will be affected when the new comm Wlications sys lem begin s operations . Sun.-Mon .. Tues. Dec. 23-24·25 Telephone nwnbers now used HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER to ca ll local ambulance stations will be replaced by one toll-free number Cl-800-2727777) , that will put the caller Clint Eastwood Show Starts 7 p.m . tou<.> h with a response, the dispatcher can dispatcher ~lt SEOEMS cen tral h eadquart e r s in Gallipoli s . Fr om ther e, throu gh the mi (' r ow;wc communi cati on ne tw ork , the dispatcher will turn un the lighls and siren on the vehicle to coht.act the squad . se nd the cl o~ e s t available ambulance to the location of and prepare to make the run , the dispatcher will give necessary directions and in- directl y in As the emergency medical technicians start the vehicle the emergency. struc tions, also by radio. The heart of the commun ications is the dispatching co ntrol co nsole located . a t After the emerge ncy squod arrives ·at the scene and while cen tral headquarters near the enroute to th e hospital, the Holzer Medical Center. EMT , in the rear (patient Eme rgency teleph one ca lls compartment ) can talk via will be made directly to the radio to the emergency room or even to the patient 's physician. Similar operations central headquarters. The di spatcher will, after receiving are see n on tv 's " Emergency." a call, use built·in screen and projector and area maps to pinpoint the exact location o[ the emergency . The dispatcher will contact the .squad on a direct radio channel via the microwave loop. If he fails to get a According to Mike Maloski, Motorola CommWJications, the communication system has four major functions: . ' ' 1~· ., 1:~:,....~ ,~. . ' "l . . '~: I ·· . .•, .v , 'N i..C:::'c:~ \ • r .. . : " Cost of (Continued from Page 1) grocery prices increased 0.9 per cent. There were rises of 4.9 per cent for cereals and bakery products, 3.5 per cent for fruits and vegetables, and 2.8 per cent for dairy products. The BI...S said the November price rise .cut sharply into the purchasing power of the average weekly wage of rank and me workers. Average wages dropped 3 cents to $147.60, but the actual purchasing power of gross average weekly earnings declined 0.5 per cent. Purchasing power of weekly payments paychecks, after deductions for federal taxes and social security, fell 0.6 per cent for a married worker with three dependents. Over the past year, average gross weekly earnings have suffered a 1.9 per cent loss in pw-chasing power and spendable earning~ have lost 3.3 per cent in pw-chasing power. loop connecting other counties; it offers quick emergency medical services. and is· used for AHI':HN - Area hospital emergency radio network. The system's dispatchers have over 220 hours of training . The communication program is being studied as a model project over the United States. Another speaker Thursday . was Dr. Don campbell, con. - swner education director for SEOEMS. Dr: Campbell emphasized the importance of working with the public stressing how the system should be utilized, giving proper information and the importance o[ getting the public to use the system's new toll-[ree number, 1-800-282- ' i' l' it is centralized for the SEOEMS headquarters in Gallipolis, it has the micro~wave backbone ioJII·ioJII·. .,. ......,........ .......,,...,.......,...,.............,...........,...,...,...,...,...,,....,,.,........,.,.................._ tor the entire communication system and central SEOEMS Headquarters will be held at 4 p.m . Wednesday , Jan . 9. Governor John Gilligan will be the featured speaker. Governor Gilligan will also be the guest speaker that same evening for the annual board of trustees meeting at the Holzer Medical Center. The event will be held at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria . It was also announ ced that since SEOEMS began operations, the squads have made 3,200 runs; 13 stations have been opened, and 20 vehicles are running. Over 200 persons are employed and 372 have been give n special training as EMTs. .. ~ : .. 7777. Mrs. Cross announced that former dedication ceremonies ' Geneva (Continued from Page 1) Cheshire woman zs killed Concert well-received The Mei~s High School Concert Band directed by n ... :,J ht Goins presented a well \ A Christmas concert in ,. ,. Larry Morrison -\ ttdJlurium Thursday night Before the final number of the presentation , Connie (;<'lrnes presented the director with a girt from band members. In a short talk, Goins said thot there are only 17 senior members of the band. He pointed out thai he is at. tempting to add new tn· strumentation and that the band now has four baritones and hopes to add more next year. He introduced assistant director, Fred Ruth, who was in the audience. Goins staled that he had selected more difficult music for the concert in order to provide a grea ter challenge to the bandsmen rather than to Holzer Medical Center (Discharged I Brian Armes, Margaret Brackman, David Bradshaw, Beatri ce Burgess, Bernice Clair, Story Cool, Deborah Fraley, May Hall , Scott Hineman, Elizabeth Jordan, Albert Kuhn, Sarah Ousley, Walter Smith, Ronald Stephens, Eules Turner, Mary Wiley and Roger Wilson . (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Harley Crouse, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matney , a son, Gallipolis . ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Ronald Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Lenora Vanderslice, Middleport ; Paul Manuel, Racine ; Helen Knapp, New Haven ; Dottie Nelson, Pomeroy; Rodney Roush, Pomeroy i Mayme Custer, Syracuse; Florence Smith , . Racine . DISCHARGES Carsey .· Kenneth have selected simpler music to make the concert "sound better" . Soloists were April Fraser, Brian Keesee, Ingrid Hawley, KC board buys new Melanie Burt and Diana Carsey. • Selections included "A Christmas Festival," 11 The Lighter Side of Christmas,'' "Overture . to the Messiah' "'~ "McArthur Park," 11 Chrisf.mal Pastorale," " America, the Beautiful", "Do You Hear What I Hear?", "Snow Bells'\ .hThe Men of La Mancha" and Christmas Music for Winds. • eqmpment Kyger Creek's Local Board o[ Education Thursday night in special session approved the purchase of equipment for the district's three buildings. The board voted lo buy an electrostatic copier, stage curtains and a new bell..-inging system for the high school; a spirit duplicator, electric typewriter and bell system for the elementary buildings. John Scott of Cheshire was employed on a fulltime basis as custodian at the high school. In other matters, the board discussed the transfer o[ a teacher from Cheshire-Kyger to Addaville Elementary School and a student disciplinary problem. TWO ASSISTED SEOEMS made two runs Thursday, at noon to transport Lena Wood, a medical pat!ent, [rom the Arcadia Nursing Home to Holzer Medical Center, and at 3:45 to the Nora Clatworthy, also a medical patient, from Syracuse Nusing Home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CHESHTRF: - Gallia County's 1973 Christmas Holidays wert• Ju;trred by;~ two car smash-up Friday at 3:55 p.m. which claimed the life of a 28-year uld Cheshire motller and lert two persons in critlt'al condition at the Holzer Medical Center. The victim was identified as Mrs. Carol Little, 28 , Cheshire, an employee of tl1e Gallipolis Parts Warehouse Company . Listed in critical condition Saturday afternoon in the Holzer Medical Center were Mary Beebe, 22, Cheshire, a passenger in the .victim's car, and Kenneth A. Wroblewski, 31, Rl. 3, Gollij>olis, driver of the other car. ' Mrs . Beebe suffered fractures of both legs, a broken arm, multiple Lacerations and abrasions. Wroblewski suffe red broken ribs, bruises and abrasions. They were taken to U1e hospital by Lhe Gallia ER squad. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the Wroblewski vehicle went left of the center striking the north-bound Little car . The case is still PICKUP CHANGED Residents served by Scientific Sanitation Inc., are reminded that if they receive trash pickup service normally on Monday, the pickup for the next two weeks will be on Saturday instead , Those having pickup service nor... mally on Tuesday will have pickup service on Wednesday for the next two weeks. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in · down· town Pomeroy at 11 a.m, Friday was 25 degrees under !' cloudy skies. •• • Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Saturday. Low 2 to 8 above zero in the northwest and !0 to 20 elsewhere. Highs Saturday in the 20s. imder scrutiny by 153 news r,:~~;;e~~~~sos~~d been [risked · _ _ __ ~~ ~ z!l!!!z . · IIRRI pomeroy rutland . p.o meroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 -!lor FDIC ·A hometown friend. ' I { WASHINGTON (UP!') - · congress adjourned for the year Saturday in a mood of weary acrimony, with the House and Senate blaming each other and the White House for President Nixon's faiiW'e to win broad emergency powers to cope with the energy crisis. The energy bill , which Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield once declared must be passed before Congress could go heme [or Christmas, sank in a legislative quagmire during a marathon session that ended at 1:32 a.m. EST Saturday. · The House, rejecting a pared down Senate compromise on the energy bill, refused even to adopt an adjournment resolution during the postmidnight session. But it relented in early afternoon, when Mansfield gave up the fight for passage as futile, ru1d the Senate swiftly agreed with the House to quit until the second session o[ the 93rd Congress convenes Jan. 21. When they return next month, the legislators will be faced once again with the emergency energy bill that ran aground Friday over a proposal to curb wind[all oil corporation profits stemming [rom -the fuel shortages. The President issued a conciliatory statement expressing regret that "during this critical period just ahead," Congress had failed to give him the authority he requested on Nov. 8. But Nixon said that as a former member of Congress, he understood "how difficult it is in the closing hours o[ a session to obtain agreement on controversial, complex legislation." He said be hop~ Congress would move promptly to approve a "fair and effective" bill when it returns next =nth. Mansfield criticized White House aides [or trying to "dictate" the terms of the zs. ) TABLECOVERS SOUTHERN OffiO cOAL CO. EMPLOYES, Point Rock, in lieu of sending Christmas cards to each other agreed to contribute .to a !lind to provide Christmas remembrances for children of the Meigs County Children's Home. The idea was that of William Hylton and Levering Palmer, employes of the coal firm . A total of $107,50 was raised. The presentation was made Friday arternoon. Children pic· lured from left to right are Herbie, Becky , Mary and Tom Mitchum. Adults [rom the lefl are Meigs County Commissioners Henry Wells and Robert Clark; Ellen Rice, coal company employe who made the presentation to Mrs. Genevieve Harvey, home matron. OUR REGULAR 4.50 TABLE Free With Purchase Ten candidates .fail to declare expenses of a Decorator Round Tablecover. Table has simulated walnut. wood grain print on strong corrugated paperboard. Stands 26" high and is 20" in diameter. Supports over 100 lbs . Makes a great . gift for ·Christmas. Special Purchase \ GALLIPOLIS- Ten candidates in the November General Election failed to We · ·expense statements prior to Friday's 4 p.m. deadline. . . Disqualified from seeking public o[flce ••• · ·a..ded Grover uow 1: ' . AEP photo bid • Reg. s3.50 Embroidered Teny Scuff Sizes small , medium, large in white, pink or peacock. MIDDLEPORT - The American Electric Power Service corp, of New York has awarded the bid for construction progt'eSll photographer at the new Mar· tlnka Coal Mine near Fairmont, W.Va., to Ken Grover, local photographer, Grover operates photographic studios in Middleport and Gallipolis. He has worked for the American Electric Power Service Corp, on several construction projects Including the cardinal Plant at Brilliant, the Musklngum Plant at Beverly, Big Sandy at Louisa, Ky,, Amos Plant at Winfield, W, Va.; the Mitchell PlantatMoundsville, W.Va., and !he local Gavin Plant. Grove has also photographed progt'eSll at the Musklngum mines, Meigs Mines l and 2, and the conveyor system linking !he Gavin Plant with the Meigs Mine near Salem Center. Photographa are taken on all projects to show !he progress, equipment installations and design changes. Sale $1.99 pair Bring Your Chlldre.n To See Santa Claus At Our Toy Store In the '-'lddle Block Tonight and Saturday 6 to 8 PM . • Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY- -..........................................,.......,_ _ _ _- - - - ·· - ·· ..... .. ---~~ designate William Saxbe in the · Ohio legislature. i • • Decorator ·Round 98 .I f ' .... • Familie.~ PRICE 20 CENTS i' Adjournment comes midst weary, acrimony among Senate, Hou~e, President Nixon over failure CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! We ' ve just received a lovely selection of colorful decorator prints in assorted fabrics in 72" Round Tablecovers. Your Invited Guest R euching More Tl11m 12,000 Congress quits, no energy hill SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS r of the bridge. " Forty-six persons were killed when the span collapsed into the Ohio River at Pt. Pleasant on Dec. 15, 1967. Among other points to be decided, according to the attorneys, are whether the state wa s negligent for no reviewing the bridge's design from 1941 through 1967 and if it failed to adequately inspect and maintain the span. Trial date on the first claim has been se t for March 18. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ·~~;i~n~ to present their cases in speeches originally scheduled for Saturday. The Arab statements followed ' those o[ Waldheim, Soviet Foreign Minister·Andrei A. Gromyko and U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, leaving Israel to be granted a special a[ternoon session to make .its . presentation. The opening session lasted an hour and 29 minutes. The seating dispute in the · anterooms o[ the Palais des Nations, former home of the League of Nations, underscored the problems facing progress in tbe talks, expected to resume in January after reeessing this weekend. The council chamber where the session took place was the site o[ two previous end-thewar agreements, on Indochina in 1954 and Laos in 1961, that failed to produce peace. capsule summaries of the morning's opening Speeches : - Waldheim said that if there is no progress in the talks, then "there will be ever-present danger that fighting will break out again." . ~romyko said that the Soviet Union, while not aiming for the destruction of Israel, supports the Arab stand for Israel's withdrawal [rom all occupied Arab territory and the solving of the national aspirations of the Palestiniaru;. - Kissinger proposed a four· step program whereby the current cease-fire would be observed, Arab and Israeli forces would be disengaged, Israel would withdraw from Arab land in exchange [or full peace, and there would be ' ''realistic negotiation.'' - Fahmi and his Jordanian counterpart, Zeid Rifai, called for a total Israeli withdrawal and the establishment of a Palestinian nation. They said the Arabs would not accept ' . country-by-country · settlements with Israel but wanted one package deal. The original plan had called for only Waldheim, Gromyko and Kissinger to speak in the first session .. IN LINE FOR JOB WASHINGTON (UP!) Columbus, Ohio, attorney John A. Chester is one o[ two men under consideration for deputy attorney generaL Chester served with Attorney General. ' CHARLESTElN, W. Va . (UP!) Eleven issues have been stipulated as the basis of legal argun1ent by attorneys in the trial of $6.3 million in claims [iled against · the state in connection with the 1967 Silver Bridge disaster . In a stipulation filed with the State Court of Claims, attorneys agreed one or the principle points was to determine whether the state was nejlligent for [ailure to "warn th e general public of the potential, discoverable or known dangers ------------------------------------------------------------------------Pomeroy.Middleport VOL b . NO. 47 SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM :~:n:~~~ ~o~~a~~hnst~:r~~br.._ __._.-.~o_.P,.,E . .....~. ...........s. .A,.,....T_.U......R...D,.•., A.-.Y......_.9,..:.,3~0._._T;..'~O.,.J_.9.....;P•M•---~-I point in bridge suits 3 SECTIONS An Egyptian spokesman 1 a victory' for cairo, along with ~!!~~ement h:s TWO GIRI...S FOUND POMEROY - Meigs County Sheri[[ Robert C. Hartcn bac h's department reported that two girls reported missing [or severa l days we1·e apprehended Saturday morniug and turned over to juvenile authoritis. may call at the funeral home today from 10 a.rn . until 9 p.m. The patrol investigated 12 accidents Friday, four at one location on Sanders Hill. The wrecks were blamed on Icy road conditions. The only other injury mishap occurred at 7: 2!i p.m. on Rt. 553, one and three tenths miles west of Rt. 7 where Kenneth R. Williams, 16, Rt. 1, Crown City, lost control of his car on the ley highway. The auto skidded off the roadway into an embankment and tree. Williams was slighUy injured . State's negligence key 30 PAGES EL.B.ERFE LOS IN PO MEROY room and took their places GALLIPOLIS - Postmaster Richard (Dick 1 Bane announced Saturday that the Gallipolis Post Office window will close at noon on Monday. Bane added, however , tha1 normal mail delivery on all city and rural routes will be made, and that collection and dispatching of mail will be made on a normal basis. The post office will be closed all day on Christmas day Tuesday. Normal service will resume on Wednesdey, Bane concluded. grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Oakey Johru;on, Gallipolis, her mother and falher-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Lillie, Chcshire,lhree nieces .lnd one nephew and several aunlo;; and uncles. Mrs. Little was a member of the Firs t Baptist Church, Gallipolis, and had been employed for two years at the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse Co. Funeral servi,ces will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Hev. Bruce Unroe of Gallipolis, officia ting . Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends Devoted To The Greater Middle Olrio Yallev green-carpeted conference,.------------------------------------------.. conferees walked into the w<:~ s tmts Mostly cloudy and not as cold Sunday and Monday with a chance of rain north portion Monday. Highs Sunday in the 305 and low 40s. tows Sunday night in the upper 20s and low 30s. Highs Monday in the upper 30s and 40s. Weather ll + Weather CLOSING TWO DAYS Meigs County's barbershops will be Closed all day Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec . 25 and 26. i nvt> ~ tigati o n . Windows to close at noon on Monday NO PAPER TUESDAY Publisher Richard S. Owen an· nounced Saturday that the Daily Tribune and Dally Sentinel wlll go to press early Monday, and that no papers will be published on Tuesday In order to permit employees to observe the Christmas holiday. SEVENTII FATALITY - Mrs. Carol Little of Rt. 1, Cheshire, was fatally ihjured in a two car accident Friday afternoon on Rt. 7, north of the Kyger Creel< Power Plant. Her compact car (above) was struck by an auto driven by Kenneth Wroblewski, 31, of Rl. 3, Gallipolis. Wroblewski and a passenger in the LiLLie car, 22-year old Mary Beebe, Rt. I, Cheshire, were listed in critical condltion Sa'turday at the Holzer Medical Center . . HOURS SET Window service at the Middleport and Pomeroy Post' Offices Monday, Dec. 24, will be from 8 a.m. to noon . Ali other services will be · on ' regular schedule. Gallia 's seventh traffic fawlity of the year. Mrs. l,iltle was born Feb. 19, 1945 in Gallipolis. She is survived by her husband, Wade Lee Little, one son, Timothy Wade, age five , her parents, Calvin and Dorothy John•on Clark , Gallipolis, Rt. 2; three sisters, Mrs. Gary (Janel) Walker, Mrs . Arthur (Joyce) Clark and Mrs. Steve (Susan l Sirback, all of Gallipolis, l1cr undpr for the next five years were Alex Roese, James A. Caldwell, Don Leon Russell, Carl D. Walter, Freeman Owens, John Beaver, Lucian Palmer, Marie Hall , Dorothy Hall and Louis R. Ford . Candidates filing and their expenses are as follo":s .: .Richard B. Simpson, $56.92; Homer V11ltoe, $3; Irvm Potter, $25; Paul Porter, $23.60; James Robert Cochran, Jr., $28; Frank H. Mills III, $58.93; Ronnie Delaney, $2.20; Lawrence Craig, $5; J. A. French, $28.50; Marlin G. Kerns, _$312.48; Committee for Better Schools, $811.20; Kenneth Swain, $18; Paul Pope, $68.20; ·Cecil Ray Rice, $68.30 ; Robert Ruf[, $133,04; Paul E. Wagner, $44; Murray E. Church, $31.84; A. G. Henson, $13.32; RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans Farm Kenneth Alley, $37 ; Coy Barr, $15; Robert Haskins, 1!6.94; Gilbert Johnsori, $12.50; Foods, Inc., a subsidiary o[ Bob Evans Charles E. Cox, $20; J . C. Mitchell, $46.48; Farms, Inc., of Columbus, Ohio, has begun Charles M. VanSickle, $15.50; Charles construction o[ its Hrst Bob Evans Martin, $10; J.E: Cremeens, $40; Lewis Restaurant in Kentucky, The restaurant Is Sheets, $41.50; Marvin Ours, $19; Paul located at !he intersection of U. S. Route 42 and Interstate 75 in Florence, which is Rossite~, $1.75; Lawrence Marti, $30; J , within the greater Cincinnati Metropolltan W, Goodlin, $21.80; Bruce Stout, $55; Cordie Smith, $52.66; Jack Camden, area. It is !he fourteenth restaurant in the $12.84; William D. Petrie, $8.80 ; Franklin . chain, which includes units throughout . • Garlic, $1.75; C. William l'l'ice, $31; C. Ohio. According to Bob Evans, president o[ B. Clary, $2; Virgil Wamsley, $20; Owen Denney, $10; Henry Van Sickle, $64.33; the p:uent company, the Florence unit is Earl Shaver, $2!i; Billy Hale, $5; Ralph E. scheduled to open in June, 1974, and will Angel, $11.44; Ralp~ Miller,. $15; D. W. seat 129. The architect of the 4,200-square Dewitt, $16.82; Leo Swisher, $77.90; S. 0 . foot restaurant is Frederlck D. Wllliams o[ Columbus; the general eontractor is J. B. !Continued on Page 2) Schmitt of Cincinnati. · First restaurant in Kentucky announced energy bill to the Senate. House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill said "the White House has wilrked against us ever since we . went to con· [erence with the Senate and even in the Sonate yesterday." In an effort to overcome a filibuster led by members [rom oil-producing states, the Senate elifuinated the wind[all profits section and sent a bare·bones, short-term bill' to the House. · But the House refused to accept it, along with several alternatives. Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W . Va., the House floor manager of the bill, complained that the Senate was ''using us as doonnats and I, for of it." . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott blamed the House for not accepting his chamber's watered.P,own version, claiming "we've legislated, we've passed one, am tired a bi1l." "The House is acting out of pique more than anything else," Scott said. " It has let its personal [eelings interfere." Looking ahead, Sen. Howard Baker, R-· Tenn., told his colleagues that "we must not harden into polarization between the House and the Senate, between Congress and the White House. "When we come back, I urge that all o[ us put aside the emotions of the moment, dampen the fires," Baker added. ''We can't a[ford the luxury o[ winning or losing.'' Many members of Congress expressed belie[ that the President already had the power to ration gasoline and to implement other conservation meaSures to reduce [uel consumption without legislative authority. Eight families are ·assured of food GALLIPOLIS - At least eight indigent Gallia County families were assured of a Merry Christmas Friday. Members of the Operating Engineers, Union Boiler Service Contractors, Gavin Plant, raised $300 and turned it over to a Gallia County agency antl asked that it be used to assure needy [amilies of a happy Christmas. Gordon Harris is master mechanic and Hoadley Garlic union steward of the donating organization. Bloodmobile coming . GALLIPOLIS - The Huntington Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallia County from noon lo 6 p.m. Thursday at the Grace United Methodist Church. · Mrs, Thelma Shaver, Gallia County Red Cross blood cbalrman said Saturday that blood is the nicest gi[ts Gallians could give to their fellowmen . SACKING CANDY - Approximately 1,600 pounds of candy were sacked Saturday for 1,800 residents of the Gallipolis State Institute. According to Carl Waugh of the GSI Nursing Service staff, 100 patients will be spending Christmas with their families. In addition to the candy furnished by the state, the nursing service has been busy shopping and wrapping gifts for tbe residents. Sacking the candy Saturday morning, 1tor, were Ercell Day, James Johnson, Frank McCalla, Thomas Siders, Richard Mayo, John Lambert, Robert Wood and Gar I Waugh. Pistol discharges into leg of hi-fi canier POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department was busy Friday night investigating an·accidental shooting, a hit-skip mishap, and a single car accident in which no one was injured. At 6:36 p.m. the department was called to the home of Osby Martin, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Martin, carrying a hl·fl set int<> his home, went to set it down when a .2!i calibre automatic pistol he was carrying In his· pocket accidentally discharged. The bullet hit him in the hilt leg above the knee. Martin was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy ER squad. At 4:30p.m. on Royal Oak Park Road a truck ripped out a fence on the . Ivan Wells property, continued on and tore down a telephone pole and wires. The driver faDed to stop. The Incident is under investigation. At 6:55 p.m. In Salisbury Twp. on county road 76, two tenths of a mile from the Pomeroy corporation line, Richard 0. Friend, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, traveling south, escaped possible serious Injury when his car rolled over four times. Friend said he was.blinded by the lights of an oncoming car, pulled too far to the right, and slipped over an embankment. The · car turned over four Urnes and stopped in a strip mine pit. There was light damage to the car and no Injuries or · arrests. Frecker·is· president POMEROY- The Meigs County 4,H Advisory Committee bas elected Charles Frecker its president for 1974. Other of. n~ers named were Dorsey Jordan, vice· president; lf16rid Hawley, secretary, and Debbie Windon, treasurer. C. E. Blakeslee, county agricultural agent, explained the duties of the Advisory Committee and its collstitution and gave each member a copy of the constitution. Staff reports were given by Marta Guilkey, home economics agent, concerning the junior .leadership program, and by Blakeslee, on formation of new 4-H clubs In the couitty. Other business taken up by the committee Including planning of !he 1974 4-H calendar, discussion of !he county fair and planning a boat trip. Others present were Donna Thornton, Eddie Kennedy, Mandie ' Rose, Niese! Duv$11, Evelyn Well, Lester Jeffers, Grant Johnson, Brian Windon, Barbara Jordan and Ingrid Hawley, Exofficio memembers present were Pansy Jordan, Marta Guilkey, and C. E. Blakeslee . n .t I j' 1 •' .,. ' '• �I . 2- The SWJdav Times. Sentul<'l, SWJday, D<-<'. 23, 1973 Candidates Continued fr om I Conklin first • m l GALLIPOJ.JS - Ohio State Highway Patrol Sgt. Harold D. Conklin , 36, of the Gallipolis Post, placed first in the Jackson Dis trict in the annual Superintendentls Trophy Shoot. •' · Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte, Patrol superintendent, in an awards ceremony at the Patrol Acapemy in Columbus, congratulated Sergeant Conklin. He achieved a score of 289 points out of a possible 300. Sergeant Conklin joined the Patrol in 1963. Prior to being stationed at Gallipolis he served at Portsmouth and Bellefontaine. A native of Minford in Scioto County, he graduated from Clay High School. He a !tended both the Portsmouth and 'Chillicothe Branches. of Ohio University. . He is married to the former Mary P. Rase of Minford. They have a son and a daughter, Donald, 7, and Sherry, 9. . SGT. CONKLIN Hi<· hard Carter, Ferdie J . Jones, Fred ' Greenlee, Joseph A. Blazer, Wayne Baird, Don E. Call, Clair McCarley, Ward Bloomfield , Aileen .J. Rull, Glenda Sue Ruff, Beulah Mae Boster, Delmar Rothgeb, P . 0 . Wheeler, Truman Sheets, Helen Preston, Evelyn Daft, C. H. McKenzie, Clyde D. Burnett, Franklin C. Petm, Harold F. Mack, George B. Cremeans, Glenn Grate, Bryan B. SaWJders, Erna E. Cornelius, Earl G. Morgan, bary T. Bane, ()de M. Beaver, Donald Skaggs, Dean R. Circle, John Allison, D. J . Wetherholt, Arnold Merrill, Clair Athey, H. E. Walter, Curtis Porter, Wilbur Willian&S, Fred Stauffer Arthur A. Nibert, Howard Neekamp, and Katherine Warehime Williams. Distribution this year was greatest GALLIPOLIS - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office reported Saturday that the distribution of local government fund money in 1973 was the largest in the state's history . Ferguson credited the sharp increases in local government fund revenue to the restructuring of state taxes, Consultant, Health Insurance, Ohio Department of Health; Ginny Ktllen, R.N ., Mrs . Barbara Null, R.N., agency nurses, and Mrs. Betty Koebel, clerk to Nursing Division. Paul Willer, health commissioner, was Introduced to the surveyor, Miss Dickey. The COLUMBUS (UP!) - A thing 1 can do," said KauffQuaker, charged with failing to man. "I believe that's an hon01· register for selective service, reserved only for the Lord." Friday was removed from U.S. District Court here when he reKauffman was taken out of fused to take off his hat. court by marshalls and when Grant D. Kaufmann, 18, he returned he was hatless. Barnesville, was scheduled for arraignment on the federal charge before U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P. Kinneary . The youth remained seated, wearing his hat, when · the judge entered the courtroom . Kinneary told a deputy U. S. Marshal to order Kaufmann to take off his hat. "I don't believe that's some- SINGER SEWING MACHINE THIS CHRISTMAS! Special prices now in effect: Free instructions. Free delivery service. All models in stock. 90 days to pay· FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 51 COURT NEW . local agency has numerous goals and expectations for 1974. Miss Killen wishes to thank all agency personnel, Board of Health and The Home Health Advisory Board for their co ntinued efforts and cooperation. Quaker made to remove his hat GIVE THEM A ,. . . .. .. . ~HIPMENT OF Scaned Arab suspected in Rome attackers GENOA, Italy (UP! ) Police sid Saturday they were investigating the possibility that an Arab arrested Friday may have ·been among the guerrillas who staged the Rome Airport attack. They said scars on the Arab's . face and hands fit descriptions given by witnesses guerrillas given by witnesses at Leonardo Da Vinci airport last Monday. The Arab as yet unidentified, was arrested after police spotted him siphoning gasoline from one car into another in a Geno~ piazza Friafternoon. The car into which he was p~tting the gas, a Fiat 1800 with French license plates, had been stolen a few hours before, police said. Whalen assets at TALKING VIEW MASTERS VIEWMASTER REELS, GIFT PACK. nearly $1 million WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. CharlesW. Whal~n Jr., R· Ohio, Saturday released a comprehensive listing of his income and assets showing a net worth of nearly $1 million. Whalen, who also included asset and worth statements on his wife and children, said the financial statement meets a pledge he made earlier this month to reporters to make a total disclosure as soon as the data was assembled. The assets and worth statement showed Whalen holds $504 million in common stock in 30 companies and $1,021 ,089 in total assets. Whalen said his liabilities total $34,735, leaving his net worth at $985,3f>4 .79. Mitchell .Office Supply 456 Second Ave. Ph. 446-1136 Gallipolis GET A BAG OF ICE DEVIL SUNDAY TJMES.SENTINEL To have on hand for icy walks · & driveways . Specially formulated to melt ice and give traction on icy surfaces. Publ ished every Sundav by ne Ohio Valley Publish in g Co . GALLIPOLIS DAllY TRIBUNE U.S Third Ave ., Galllpo ll t, Ohio 45631 . Publ llhlld every wee kday even tng ucept Slfurday . . Second Clan Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio •56JI. Ice Devil will not kill grass or shrub~, Non co rrosive . won't dam01ge automobile or bicycles , non-staining , won't damage carpets, non-tox ic. No harm to pets . THE OA.ILY SENTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . A5769 . Publlthld tvtl"y Wttk · day evenlngi ucept Satur · day . Enttrtd 11 ucond crass . AS Christmas, 1973, approaches, we again present the beautiful ever-old, ever-new story of the Birth of the Christ Child. Reactivation .Sunday. 5Sc p.,. weak . and MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES , LB. BAG The Gallipolis Tri bune In Ohio ~d Wtst Virglnll one .,. .. , su. 111e months u. three monthl IS, elsewhere $11 per year , tlx manths 19, three months SS .SO . SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER The Deily Stn11ntl, on" .,..., 116.00 , she months SJ.S<I lhrn months 15.00 . Tne Unl1ed Pre~s In_. t.rnetlon11 Is ucluslvely tntiHtd to thl· -ust for publ lc ltlon ot 111 news c:Hspltchlt credlttd to tf'lll newspaper 1nd tiM tnt lOCI! news P"bllth.cl l'llrtln . Open 9 to 9 Weekdays • ... · Sunday 1 ,to 6 ......,,..,.. ' 4 miles west of Gall,polis on US 35 ' ,. By Hobart Wilson ]r. c .. +++ +++ GREATEST STORY EVER WRI'ITEN THIS is a story of a baby born in humble surroWJdings, in a distant land nearly 2,000yearsago, a baby called Jesus. No other story compares with this, the greatest story ever written. ' · This is not a new story to moot Christian people, but along with those who have not read it, a re,.eading may give renewed interest in the birth centuries ago of this divine babe of destiny. It may be found, authentic, simple and succinct in St. Luke, Chapter 2, portions of which are herewith quoted : +++ of research 3 The Sw>day Tinoes ·-Setltinel, s:.md~~~::!:!: STEPUP PLANNED CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. announced plans Friday to step up production at U1e Avon Lake truck plant Jan. 7 after operating on a limited basis since Ocl. 1. Donald Bastian, Ford vice president or the manufacturing group, said mare production would come because he expected natural gas to be available by spring of crease tnaterialized in the : NtJrth American market. rr there are no major dislocations resolting fr om energy shQr~ges or other factors in 1974, the association said, world demand should increase another 6.4 pet. according to preliminary figures . CPPA said total world capacity is expected to increase by 710,000 tons, with 170,000 tons of the increaSE! in Canada, 110,000 m the Umted States, 125,000 in Japan and 160,000 in Sweden. site expected • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., said Saturday a contract to reactivate the coal research facility at Cresap in Marshall County, W. Va., should be signed within the next two weeks. · Byrd said Cresap will be converted "into a multi process equipment test center that will specialize in converting coal into a clean liquid fuel to provide ener~y for large industrial users and utility Give her something special. Bulova ron® HIGH PLAINS ORIFTER Clin t Eastwood Show Starts 7 p.m . '' • companies.'' .. • 5 statec~o;h~~d ~~~~~::~1i~~~is, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Mary Jo Kemper, 131 Pine St., announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Penny Kay, to Neal Craig Sager, son of Mrs. Louis D. Sager, Route 141 Gallipolis. Miss Kemper is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is present,ly employed at Capital Savings and Loan. Sager is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at The Jones Boys, Inc. A May wedding is being planned . :· lOVfD Cartoon Closed Monday Christmas Eve • •• •' . .. ONE WEEK Tuesday thru MondaY· Dec. 31 RSVP program growing .,...... • ' , "JESUS .••"' CHRIST •' ' ••• • . " 1, SUPERSTAR" "" ,\\"''" '"''l l't:lll "' ~hno.~ •-··l..toH¥ ) .\~ ~ :. ~ !'---------•· Cartoon · BY MAYE ROUSH GALLIPOLIS- Our Retired Senior Volunteers Program is really off the ground and going strong. We have three volunteers working at the Holzer Medical Center. You are well supervised on the duties you will perform. There are several more who first of the year for volunteers, both men and women . At the Guiding Hand School, Cheshire, we have one volunteer and hope to have five or six signed up by the first of the year. They would like a retired carpenter or a man who is interested in the use of power tools as a teacher's aid, and a woman in the sewing room and • ., '' J • ' •• ••" and travel expenses are EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 28th • WE WILL BE OPEN MON. THRU SAT• • •• • CLOSED 12:00 NOO MONDAY, DEC. 24 NEW STORE HOURS • ~ ~ • ••• t ..•• 10 AM TIL 9. PM SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM ...................................... ... • ~ reimbursed upon request. To sign up contact the office at the First Baptist Church, corner of Third and Locust, Thursday only from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or call 446-0324 or 388-8369, any time after 2:30 p.m. Maye Roush is coordinator for the Gallia County Retired Senior Volunteer · Program . CLOSED 5:00 CHRISTMAS EVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 RE.OPEN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26 AT 11:00 IN ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYEES CAN FULLY ENJOY THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY, BOTH OF OUR OFFICES WILL CLOSE MONDAY, DEC. 24 AT 12 NOON CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS SPECIALS GOOD DURING THE WIIOLE MONTH OF DECEMBER " ••' BROASTED SUPREME SNACK BOX •2 Pieces of Chitken •Frenth ·Fries Please note these hours so that our closinc time will not inconvenience JOU! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Miss Cynthia Kay Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J . Smith, Gallipolis, and Stanley Taylor, Jr ., son of Mrs. John Smith a nd the late Stanley Taylor, Sr., Gallipolis, announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the sister of Daniel Smith and David Smith, Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of Mr , and Mrs. Dana North, Sr., Cleveland, Tenn., and the late Rev. G. P. Smith , Gallipolis. Miss Smith is presently a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Her fiance is the brother of Miss Debby Taylor and Carl Smith, both of GallipOlis. He is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed by the Bob . Evans Sausage Plant. Wedding plans are incomplete. " GALLIPOLIS - . Tne Senior Citizens Center, located in the old Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street eqtrance, is open Monday through friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. and one night each week. The schedule for this week is as·.follows: Monday, Dec. 24, Center is closed. Tuesday, Dec. 25, Christmas Day, Center is closed. Wednesday, Dec. 26, All Crafts, 9 a.rn.-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 27, Capricorn Birthday Party, 1:30-3 p.m., for those having a birthday b.etween Dec. 22 and Jan. 20. Friday, tMc. 28, All Crafts, 9 · a.m.-3 p.m,, Square and . Foik Dancing, 6:30-9 p.m. ' with their families. "Fixed The Way · · You Like 'em" 2nd & OLIVE ST. No. 54087M-17J BEAN SOUP! . GALLIPOLIS OHIO FOR QUICK Pll.:K UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 \ .. Sta in less S!eel 98.2 fl . Water Resist Automatic Self Wind Day-Date In stant Date Change Applied j:jreen Dial Adj~ to~ble Bracelet 569 .50 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I • I' ·• I' ' ' •,• ' • • OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYES &~altt ~4nppr II I' OHIO VALLEY BAN.K 49'nco RY OUR HOMEMA . •,• SEIKO . OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL WEDNESDAY DEC. 26- " In this season of happy thoughts and warm hearts, we extend a special "Thank you" to all our good friends and patrons for your confidence, loyalty and support .•. a Merry Christmas to all! . WATCH HIM THIS CHRISTMAS WITH HOTDOGS · AT So our employees may spend the holiday ,, HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Second semester registration at Marshall University has been postponed one day as a result of the energy crisis. Registration will be conducted Tuesday, Jan. 8 and Wednesday, Jan. 9, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m . both days and from 6:30 to 8:30p.m., Tuesday. Classes wiU begin Thursday, Jan. 10, as scheduled. Late registration and schedule adjustment will be from Monday, Jan. 14, to Friday, Jan. 18. Final date to register for the second semester will be Friday, Jan. 18 at 4 .p.m. Dormitories at Marshall will be open Sunday, Jan. 6, and university offices will be open Monday. · · ,. GIFT CERTIFIO\TE Miss Cynthia Kay Smith FOOTLOG TUESDAY, DECEMBER25 I' you care enou~J. but aren't sure · enough ... • gtve a •Roll eNo Substitutions MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL OF US "•" Sr. Citizens Calendar AT 5:00PM • ,• WE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE MONDAy DECEMBER 24th I 1 ,, SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA ·; 1 I" MURPHY CO. ·: " I' are interested in the class of instroction Holzer Medica l ceramics as a teach'er's aide. Center plans to start after the Our Senior Citizens Center uses RSVP in their storerooni; as hostesses, making crafts for the center , teaching crafts, planning programs, friendly visitors . We have several GALLIPOLIS - Students on RSVP helping in so many ways. Also our Senior Citizens the honor roll at the Gallipolis cfu.b s· in rural areas are Business College for the fall working hard and they all seem quarter,· ending Dec . 6, in~ to enjoy it. Come in and join us, eluded Miss Linda Carman, 5 we need volunteers for the Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, Gallia County Ubrary, schools "'1~. John Hauldren, Rt. 2, and Red Cross office as well as ·Bidwell. A "B" i.s required in each subject in order to be others. What are the requirements·of named to the list. an RSVP ? You must be 60 years old or older. There are no experience, educational or income requirements and you are covered by accident and liability insurance when you leave home, are on the job and on the way home again. Meals G. C. r-~-------·-,~·----~ CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Miss Penny Kay Kemper : Jll( CHRLITMA~ Peddler Pantry /'llf '(l(rt' Tonight Only ..• ' all. The parlor was decorated with candles and poinsiettias and Christmas tree highlighted the dining room . Tables were recoratcd with blue streamers and decorations made of Christmas seals. These were made by Florence Trainer of the French City Garden Club. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Florence Trainer, Trixie Clark , Ethel Roush, Helen Richards, Danise Mitchell, Mabel Tawney , Clara Richmond and Elizabeth Lear. CHRISTMAS UAY CANDLELIGHT service at Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, 5:30 a.m . Public is invited . COLO\' · '. CLARK'S Jewelry Store . Snuff date s back to the 16th cenlln·y, Dec . 2l -24 -1S 4 The GALUPOL IS Progressive Bible Class met for the annual Christmas party at the Grace United Methodist C'hurch. The St. John's Bible class members were guests. The meeting was called to order by president, Mrs. Raymond Jones . Mrs. Elva Huss gave devotions, " Finding Christ." After a short business session, Mrs. Patsy MOhr was presented for the program of Ch ristmas records. Some games were enjoyed and Santa Claus distributed packages for SUNDAY GOSPEL Baptist Church annual Olristmas program at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Samuel L. Thompson invites the public. CHRISTMAS program at Salem Baptist Church, 7 p. m. Everyone welcome . Rev. Ronald Nicholas is pastor. PROSPECT Baptist Church Chrisimas program, 7:30p.m. Rev. Ted Glassburn , pastor, invites the public. REV. JESSE Jeffers will be preaching at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m. FAIR HAVEN United Methodist Church Christmas program, 7:30 p. m . Tonight , Mon ., Tues. fires three officials - OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE MONDAY DEC. 24 9:30 AM TO 5 PM Bible Class enjoys party MEIGS THEATRE. Byrd said the contract to And there were in the same COWllry shepherds abiding in the · reactivate the facility will be signed with the Flour field, keeping watch over their flock by night. Corp., Los Angeles. And,lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glo_ry The company is to of the Lord shone round about them : and they were sore afratd. And tbe angel said iinto them. Fear nol: for, behold, I bring send 10 to 12 engineers . to Cresap to being reactivating you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. the facility. For unto you is born this day, in the city of David, a Saviour, Now It was originally established which is Christ the Lord. the WASHINGTON (UP!) And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find the babe in 1963 as a coal-to-gas exfam ous Small Business Administrator wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. · perimentallaboratory, but was Accutron Thomas S. Kleppe, acting to tun ing fork closed three years ago. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the movement gives clear his agency of allegations heavenly host, praising God, and saying : Byrd, who obtained $3 equal time to of widespread corruption, anmillion or the $5 million ap"Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will women . Accurate to nounced Saturday he had fired toward men." propriated for the reactivation within a minute a year, just like the Accutron three top officials for mismanwork, said total cost of the new +++ watch w o rn by men. agement and improper acstudies to be conducted will be We'd like to take this opportunity to wish each and every Guaranteed.· Our tivities. about $12.9 million . reader a Merry Christmas. selection ranges f rom He said dismissal notices had stainless steel to 14K +++ solid gelid; fr om spor1y NOT STRANDED been served on Thomas F. LOOSE NOTES - Tbe Ohio Valley Publishing Co., was straps to jewe lry OAK HILL, W.Va. (UP!) Regan, former director of the bombarded with numerous calls from subocribers last week bracclots. See them al l, An unsuspecting motorist who SBA's Richmond, Va., district wanting to know why ''Snoopy" of Peanuts fame was being 1oday. Acc utron for Women, From $95. stopped his car on the West office; Russell Hamilton, for- omitted from the comic page. "You can leave out ball games, mer director of the Phila- weddings, advertising, or anything, but not Snoopy," more than Virginia Turnpike to help out --tl delphia regional office, and one reader remarked. Earlier this year, when tbe Tribune and what appeared to be. two stranded men suddenly found Joseph Clark, Hamilton's Sentinel cut back on advertising and editorial matter as a result 342 Second Ave. deputy director in of the newsprint shortage, some comics were eliminated, but not himself staring into a revolver Gallipolis, Ohio Philadelphia. and was relieved of about $212 Snoopy. Wbat happened last week is anybody's guess. It appears •we wl11 ad just to thU tolerance, II Kleppe said the three were Snoopy was a victim of the energy crisis. He's probably stuck on in cash Saturday, State Police necessary. Guarantee -Is lor one year. fired for ' 'mismanagement, a truck somewhere between here and United Feature Syndicate, said. The victim was Carlin L. improper administration in Inc .,. in New York. Barnett, 37, Ravenna; Ohio. taking care of their responl ~ELIEVE IN ~---~·~--~~---·--· --·--·~---~--·-· sibilities and poor judgement" CON*~VIN6 in handling the agencY's loan ENERG'!! and lease programs. • · He said the dismissals had MERRY nothing to do with allegations of criminal conduct made during two weeks of House ONE AND ALL hearings. Kleppe said the firings were part of an agency "house FROM THE cleaning" he had promised the +++ House Small Business subcomTWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune AT THE mittee . In three days of and weekly Gallia Times ... Howard B. Saunders, chairman of testimony at the subcornmit- the Gallipolis Jaycees annual Christmas decorations contest, tee's hearings, Kleppe had announces Raymopd Broyles, of •7·Vinton Ave., is winner in best promised to conduct " fast overall category ,,. Rolary Club to distribute 190 baskets of food. o. audits" of all SBA loan offices, to needy families on Christmas Eve ... Barge explosion at personnel investigations and Marietta Manufacturing Plant kills six Pt. Pleasant men ... Rio an internal reorganization. Grande College knocks off Miami of Florida cagers, 98-811. Hamilton triggered the SBA bearings when he told House investigators of illegal loan timony ahout $11.6 million in making and possible criminal loans made by Regan's Richactivities in the Richmond mond office to his brother-in· officeduringRegan'steno~eas law, Joseph Palumbo of Chardirector. The subcomnuttee lottesvi!le, Va. Most of the · subsequently killed a bill to loans were canceled after the finance SBA loan programs for House inquiry began. two more years and settled Hamilton testified that he instead on a temporary funding tried to fire Regan for plan. mismanagement in Richmond, Congress this week approved but that Kleppe overruled him. legislation that would provide · Kleppe said Saturday that the SBA only $575 million until Hamilton was the first of his 10 next JWJe 30 while the House regional directors to be fired subcommittee continoes its during hiS nearly three years investigation of 22 SBA offices as SBA administration because ''be's the first one to betray my around the country. The subcommittee heard tes- trust." FROM ' next year. inn. melting matter at Pomeroy , OhiO Post Ottlc:•. By carrier dally 20 ONE hopes and prays the time is oot too distant wben all men everywhere will live in the spirit of Him who came to earth to bring a messa~e of peace and goodwill. Gallia AND it came to pass in those days, that tbere went out a income tax. decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed, and all went to be taxed, every one into his own cityThe money is derived by taking 3.5 pet. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Of state collections of sales, income and Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David which Is called corporation taxes on a monthly basis. ' Bethlehem, to be taxed with Mary, his espoused wife. Gallia CoWJty received $52,456.47. And so it was that while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in swsddling clothes, and laid him ina manger; because there was no room for them In the SBA boss Newsprint demand soars MONTREAL (UPIJ World-wide demand for newsprint should reach 24.15 million tons in 1973 for an increase of 810,000 tons over 1972, the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association (CPPA) sa id Friday. The association said more than 73 pet. of the 3.5 pet. in- and particularly the levying of a state Health agency passes exam clinical records which demonstrate professional services provided by the agency and discharge patient clinical records. Present for survey were Pauline Dickey, R N., Nursing Dateline I Lis lin~ no expens<'s wt'rc Eu~er~e T. Layton, Raymond l.e~l.,'r. Hoger W11lhm1S, trophy shoot improvement. Others were Pa~e Slone, $13 and Kenneth Steger. $46. district GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Home Health Agency had no defeciencies in their annual survey_conducted Dec. 18, mandatory under the Ia w for Providers of SkU!ed Services under Title SVIII and XIX Medicaid-Medicare. Contents of survey included Home Health Agency policies, administrative , personnel , nursing, and medical policies , organizational structure and policies or the advisory group a nd the minutes of the meetings of that group, contracts, copy of .cost report, personnel folders, current licensure, educational backgroWJd of all staff and results of the last evaluation done of the agency program and summary describing the agency's strengths, wea knesses, and plans for r-------------------------1~ John W. Barcus Joy Barlow Pamela Bates Gail Belville Phy II is Berkley Connie .Bevan Charlene Black Madge Boggs Redith Boster Georgia Boyer Keith Brandeberry Arlene Briggs Leon Briggs W. Lewis Brown Connie Burchett . Deisie Burgess J. A. Burton Dorothy Byu s Marion Caldwell Brenda Cremeens James L. Dailey Donna Dowler Sharon Edmonds ·Emerson E. Evans William Fadeley Elaine Gray Pam ela Hale Linda Haner Morris E. Haskins · Mary Howell Robert Lane Larry E. Lee Ginny Longley Kathryn Massie Beep Matthews John Me Nei II Billy Jo Meadows Frank H. Mills, Jr. Concetta Mitchell Julia Mullins Sandra Myers Jennifer Ours Barbara Poling Louise Rece Thelma Rees Georgia Richie Shirley Robie " J ' I . Vera Sanders Patsy Saunders C. Leon Saunders Elsie Saunders Jeff Smith Wende II B. Thoma, Darlene Vallance Wilma Webster Sheiia Whaley Selwyn R. While Phyllis Wilcoxon Ernest N. Wiseman �I . 2- The SWJdav Times. Sentul<'l, SWJday, D<-<'. 23, 1973 Candidates Continued fr om I Conklin first • m l GALLIPOJ.JS - Ohio State Highway Patrol Sgt. Harold D. Conklin , 36, of the Gallipolis Post, placed first in the Jackson Dis trict in the annual Superintendentls Trophy Shoot. •' · Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte, Patrol superintendent, in an awards ceremony at the Patrol Acapemy in Columbus, congratulated Sergeant Conklin. He achieved a score of 289 points out of a possible 300. Sergeant Conklin joined the Patrol in 1963. Prior to being stationed at Gallipolis he served at Portsmouth and Bellefontaine. A native of Minford in Scioto County, he graduated from Clay High School. He a !tended both the Portsmouth and 'Chillicothe Branches. of Ohio University. . He is married to the former Mary P. Rase of Minford. They have a son and a daughter, Donald, 7, and Sherry, 9. . SGT. CONKLIN Hi<· hard Carter, Ferdie J . Jones, Fred ' Greenlee, Joseph A. Blazer, Wayne Baird, Don E. Call, Clair McCarley, Ward Bloomfield , Aileen .J. Rull, Glenda Sue Ruff, Beulah Mae Boster, Delmar Rothgeb, P . 0 . Wheeler, Truman Sheets, Helen Preston, Evelyn Daft, C. H. McKenzie, Clyde D. Burnett, Franklin C. Petm, Harold F. Mack, George B. Cremeans, Glenn Grate, Bryan B. SaWJders, Erna E. Cornelius, Earl G. Morgan, bary T. Bane, ()de M. Beaver, Donald Skaggs, Dean R. Circle, John Allison, D. J . Wetherholt, Arnold Merrill, Clair Athey, H. E. Walter, Curtis Porter, Wilbur Willian&S, Fred Stauffer Arthur A. Nibert, Howard Neekamp, and Katherine Warehime Williams. Distribution this year was greatest GALLIPOLIS - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office reported Saturday that the distribution of local government fund money in 1973 was the largest in the state's history . Ferguson credited the sharp increases in local government fund revenue to the restructuring of state taxes, Consultant, Health Insurance, Ohio Department of Health; Ginny Ktllen, R.N ., Mrs . Barbara Null, R.N., agency nurses, and Mrs. Betty Koebel, clerk to Nursing Division. Paul Willer, health commissioner, was Introduced to the surveyor, Miss Dickey. The COLUMBUS (UP!) - A thing 1 can do," said KauffQuaker, charged with failing to man. "I believe that's an hon01· register for selective service, reserved only for the Lord." Friday was removed from U.S. District Court here when he reKauffman was taken out of fused to take off his hat. court by marshalls and when Grant D. Kaufmann, 18, he returned he was hatless. Barnesville, was scheduled for arraignment on the federal charge before U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P. Kinneary . The youth remained seated, wearing his hat, when · the judge entered the courtroom . Kinneary told a deputy U. S. Marshal to order Kaufmann to take off his hat. "I don't believe that's some- SINGER SEWING MACHINE THIS CHRISTMAS! Special prices now in effect: Free instructions. Free delivery service. All models in stock. 90 days to pay· FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 51 COURT NEW . local agency has numerous goals and expectations for 1974. Miss Killen wishes to thank all agency personnel, Board of Health and The Home Health Advisory Board for their co ntinued efforts and cooperation. Quaker made to remove his hat GIVE THEM A ,. . . .. .. . ~HIPMENT OF Scaned Arab suspected in Rome attackers GENOA, Italy (UP! ) Police sid Saturday they were investigating the possibility that an Arab arrested Friday may have ·been among the guerrillas who staged the Rome Airport attack. They said scars on the Arab's . face and hands fit descriptions given by witnesses guerrillas given by witnesses at Leonardo Da Vinci airport last Monday. The Arab as yet unidentified, was arrested after police spotted him siphoning gasoline from one car into another in a Geno~ piazza Friafternoon. The car into which he was p~tting the gas, a Fiat 1800 with French license plates, had been stolen a few hours before, police said. Whalen assets at TALKING VIEW MASTERS VIEWMASTER REELS, GIFT PACK. nearly $1 million WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. CharlesW. Whal~n Jr., R· Ohio, Saturday released a comprehensive listing of his income and assets showing a net worth of nearly $1 million. Whalen, who also included asset and worth statements on his wife and children, said the financial statement meets a pledge he made earlier this month to reporters to make a total disclosure as soon as the data was assembled. The assets and worth statement showed Whalen holds $504 million in common stock in 30 companies and $1,021 ,089 in total assets. Whalen said his liabilities total $34,735, leaving his net worth at $985,3f>4 .79. Mitchell .Office Supply 456 Second Ave. Ph. 446-1136 Gallipolis GET A BAG OF ICE DEVIL SUNDAY TJMES.SENTINEL To have on hand for icy walks · & driveways . Specially formulated to melt ice and give traction on icy surfaces. Publ ished every Sundav by ne Ohio Valley Publish in g Co . GALLIPOLIS DAllY TRIBUNE U.S Third Ave ., Galllpo ll t, Ohio 45631 . Publ llhlld every wee kday even tng ucept Slfurday . . Second Clan Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio •56JI. Ice Devil will not kill grass or shrub~, Non co rrosive . won't dam01ge automobile or bicycles , non-staining , won't damage carpets, non-tox ic. No harm to pets . THE OA.ILY SENTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . A5769 . Publlthld tvtl"y Wttk · day evenlngi ucept Satur · day . Enttrtd 11 ucond crass . AS Christmas, 1973, approaches, we again present the beautiful ever-old, ever-new story of the Birth of the Christ Child. Reactivation .Sunday. 5Sc p.,. weak . and MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES , LB. BAG The Gallipolis Tri bune In Ohio ~d Wtst Virglnll one .,. .. , su. 111e months u. three monthl IS, elsewhere $11 per year , tlx manths 19, three months SS .SO . SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER The Deily Stn11ntl, on" .,..., 116.00 , she months SJ.S<I lhrn months 15.00 . Tne Unl1ed Pre~s In_. t.rnetlon11 Is ucluslvely tntiHtd to thl· -ust for publ lc ltlon ot 111 news c:Hspltchlt credlttd to tf'lll newspaper 1nd tiM tnt lOCI! news P"bllth.cl l'llrtln . Open 9 to 9 Weekdays • ... · Sunday 1 ,to 6 ......,,..,.. ' 4 miles west of Gall,polis on US 35 ' ,. By Hobart Wilson ]r. c .. +++ +++ GREATEST STORY EVER WRI'ITEN THIS is a story of a baby born in humble surroWJdings, in a distant land nearly 2,000yearsago, a baby called Jesus. No other story compares with this, the greatest story ever written. ' · This is not a new story to moot Christian people, but along with those who have not read it, a re,.eading may give renewed interest in the birth centuries ago of this divine babe of destiny. It may be found, authentic, simple and succinct in St. Luke, Chapter 2, portions of which are herewith quoted : +++ of research 3 The Sw>day Tinoes ·-Setltinel, s:.md~~~::!:!: STEPUP PLANNED CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. announced plans Friday to step up production at U1e Avon Lake truck plant Jan. 7 after operating on a limited basis since Ocl. 1. Donald Bastian, Ford vice president or the manufacturing group, said mare production would come because he expected natural gas to be available by spring of crease tnaterialized in the : NtJrth American market. rr there are no major dislocations resolting fr om energy shQr~ges or other factors in 1974, the association said, world demand should increase another 6.4 pet. according to preliminary figures . CPPA said total world capacity is expected to increase by 710,000 tons, with 170,000 tons of the increaSE! in Canada, 110,000 m the Umted States, 125,000 in Japan and 160,000 in Sweden. site expected • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., said Saturday a contract to reactivate the coal research facility at Cresap in Marshall County, W. Va., should be signed within the next two weeks. · Byrd said Cresap will be converted "into a multi process equipment test center that will specialize in converting coal into a clean liquid fuel to provide ener~y for large industrial users and utility Give her something special. Bulova ron® HIGH PLAINS ORIFTER Clin t Eastwood Show Starts 7 p.m . '' • companies.'' .. • 5 statec~o;h~~d ~~~~~::~1i~~~is, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Mary Jo Kemper, 131 Pine St., announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Penny Kay, to Neal Craig Sager, son of Mrs. Louis D. Sager, Route 141 Gallipolis. Miss Kemper is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is present,ly employed at Capital Savings and Loan. Sager is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at The Jones Boys, Inc. A May wedding is being planned . :· lOVfD Cartoon Closed Monday Christmas Eve • •• •' . .. ONE WEEK Tuesday thru MondaY· Dec. 31 RSVP program growing .,...... • ' , "JESUS .••"' CHRIST •' ' ••• • . " 1, SUPERSTAR" "" ,\\"''" '"''l l't:lll "' ~hno.~ •-··l..toH¥ ) .\~ ~ :. ~ !'---------•· Cartoon · BY MAYE ROUSH GALLIPOLIS- Our Retired Senior Volunteers Program is really off the ground and going strong. We have three volunteers working at the Holzer Medical Center. You are well supervised on the duties you will perform. There are several more who first of the year for volunteers, both men and women . At the Guiding Hand School, Cheshire, we have one volunteer and hope to have five or six signed up by the first of the year. They would like a retired carpenter or a man who is interested in the use of power tools as a teacher's aid, and a woman in the sewing room and • ., '' J • ' •• ••" and travel expenses are EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 28th • WE WILL BE OPEN MON. THRU SAT• • •• • CLOSED 12:00 NOO MONDAY, DEC. 24 NEW STORE HOURS • ~ ~ • ••• t ..•• 10 AM TIL 9. PM SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM ...................................... ... • ~ reimbursed upon request. To sign up contact the office at the First Baptist Church, corner of Third and Locust, Thursday only from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or call 446-0324 or 388-8369, any time after 2:30 p.m. Maye Roush is coordinator for the Gallia County Retired Senior Volunteer · Program . CLOSED 5:00 CHRISTMAS EVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 RE.OPEN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26 AT 11:00 IN ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYEES CAN FULLY ENJOY THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY, BOTH OF OUR OFFICES WILL CLOSE MONDAY, DEC. 24 AT 12 NOON CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS SPECIALS GOOD DURING THE WIIOLE MONTH OF DECEMBER " ••' BROASTED SUPREME SNACK BOX •2 Pieces of Chitken •Frenth ·Fries Please note these hours so that our closinc time will not inconvenience JOU! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Miss Cynthia Kay Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J . Smith, Gallipolis, and Stanley Taylor, Jr ., son of Mrs. John Smith a nd the late Stanley Taylor, Sr., Gallipolis, announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the sister of Daniel Smith and David Smith, Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of Mr , and Mrs. Dana North, Sr., Cleveland, Tenn., and the late Rev. G. P. Smith , Gallipolis. Miss Smith is presently a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Her fiance is the brother of Miss Debby Taylor and Carl Smith, both of GallipOlis. He is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed by the Bob . Evans Sausage Plant. Wedding plans are incomplete. " GALLIPOLIS - . Tne Senior Citizens Center, located in the old Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street eqtrance, is open Monday through friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. and one night each week. The schedule for this week is as·.follows: Monday, Dec. 24, Center is closed. Tuesday, Dec. 25, Christmas Day, Center is closed. Wednesday, Dec. 26, All Crafts, 9 a.rn.-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 27, Capricorn Birthday Party, 1:30-3 p.m., for those having a birthday b.etween Dec. 22 and Jan. 20. Friday, tMc. 28, All Crafts, 9 · a.m.-3 p.m,, Square and . Foik Dancing, 6:30-9 p.m. ' with their families. "Fixed The Way · · You Like 'em" 2nd & OLIVE ST. No. 54087M-17J BEAN SOUP! . GALLIPOLIS OHIO FOR QUICK Pll.:K UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 \ .. Sta in less S!eel 98.2 fl . Water Resist Automatic Self Wind Day-Date In stant Date Change Applied j:jreen Dial Adj~ to~ble Bracelet 569 .50 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I • I' ·• I' ' ' •,• ' • • OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYES &~altt ~4nppr II I' OHIO VALLEY BAN.K 49'nco RY OUR HOMEMA . •,• SEIKO . OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL WEDNESDAY DEC. 26- " In this season of happy thoughts and warm hearts, we extend a special "Thank you" to all our good friends and patrons for your confidence, loyalty and support .•. a Merry Christmas to all! . WATCH HIM THIS CHRISTMAS WITH HOTDOGS · AT So our employees may spend the holiday ,, HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Second semester registration at Marshall University has been postponed one day as a result of the energy crisis. Registration will be conducted Tuesday, Jan. 8 and Wednesday, Jan. 9, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m . both days and from 6:30 to 8:30p.m., Tuesday. Classes wiU begin Thursday, Jan. 10, as scheduled. Late registration and schedule adjustment will be from Monday, Jan. 14, to Friday, Jan. 18. Final date to register for the second semester will be Friday, Jan. 18 at 4 .p.m. Dormitories at Marshall will be open Sunday, Jan. 6, and university offices will be open Monday. · · ,. GIFT CERTIFIO\TE Miss Cynthia Kay Smith FOOTLOG TUESDAY, DECEMBER25 I' you care enou~J. but aren't sure · enough ... • gtve a •Roll eNo Substitutions MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL OF US "•" Sr. Citizens Calendar AT 5:00PM • ,• WE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE MONDAy DECEMBER 24th I 1 ,, SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA ·; 1 I" MURPHY CO. ·: " I' are interested in the class of instroction Holzer Medica l ceramics as a teach'er's aide. Center plans to start after the Our Senior Citizens Center uses RSVP in their storerooni; as hostesses, making crafts for the center , teaching crafts, planning programs, friendly visitors . We have several GALLIPOLIS - Students on RSVP helping in so many ways. Also our Senior Citizens the honor roll at the Gallipolis cfu.b s· in rural areas are Business College for the fall working hard and they all seem quarter,· ending Dec . 6, in~ to enjoy it. Come in and join us, eluded Miss Linda Carman, 5 we need volunteers for the Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, Gallia County Ubrary, schools "'1~. John Hauldren, Rt. 2, and Red Cross office as well as ·Bidwell. A "B" i.s required in each subject in order to be others. What are the requirements·of named to the list. an RSVP ? You must be 60 years old or older. There are no experience, educational or income requirements and you are covered by accident and liability insurance when you leave home, are on the job and on the way home again. Meals G. C. r-~-------·-,~·----~ CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Miss Penny Kay Kemper : Jll( CHRLITMA~ Peddler Pantry /'llf '(l(rt' Tonight Only ..• ' all. The parlor was decorated with candles and poinsiettias and Christmas tree highlighted the dining room . Tables were recoratcd with blue streamers and decorations made of Christmas seals. These were made by Florence Trainer of the French City Garden Club. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Florence Trainer, Trixie Clark , Ethel Roush, Helen Richards, Danise Mitchell, Mabel Tawney , Clara Richmond and Elizabeth Lear. CHRISTMAS UAY CANDLELIGHT service at Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, 5:30 a.m . Public is invited . COLO\' · '. CLARK'S Jewelry Store . Snuff date s back to the 16th cenlln·y, Dec . 2l -24 -1S 4 The GALUPOL IS Progressive Bible Class met for the annual Christmas party at the Grace United Methodist C'hurch. The St. John's Bible class members were guests. The meeting was called to order by president, Mrs. Raymond Jones . Mrs. Elva Huss gave devotions, " Finding Christ." After a short business session, Mrs. Patsy MOhr was presented for the program of Ch ristmas records. Some games were enjoyed and Santa Claus distributed packages for SUNDAY GOSPEL Baptist Church annual Olristmas program at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Samuel L. Thompson invites the public. CHRISTMAS program at Salem Baptist Church, 7 p. m. Everyone welcome . Rev. Ronald Nicholas is pastor. PROSPECT Baptist Church Chrisimas program, 7:30p.m. Rev. Ted Glassburn , pastor, invites the public. REV. JESSE Jeffers will be preaching at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m. FAIR HAVEN United Methodist Church Christmas program, 7:30 p. m . Tonight , Mon ., Tues. fires three officials - OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE MONDAY DEC. 24 9:30 AM TO 5 PM Bible Class enjoys party MEIGS THEATRE. Byrd said the contract to And there were in the same COWllry shepherds abiding in the · reactivate the facility will be signed with the Flour field, keeping watch over their flock by night. Corp., Los Angeles. And,lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glo_ry The company is to of the Lord shone round about them : and they were sore afratd. And tbe angel said iinto them. Fear nol: for, behold, I bring send 10 to 12 engineers . to Cresap to being reactivating you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. the facility. For unto you is born this day, in the city of David, a Saviour, Now It was originally established which is Christ the Lord. the WASHINGTON (UP!) And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find the babe in 1963 as a coal-to-gas exfam ous Small Business Administrator wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. · perimentallaboratory, but was Accutron Thomas S. Kleppe, acting to tun ing fork closed three years ago. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the movement gives clear his agency of allegations heavenly host, praising God, and saying : Byrd, who obtained $3 equal time to of widespread corruption, anmillion or the $5 million ap"Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will women . Accurate to nounced Saturday he had fired toward men." propriated for the reactivation within a minute a year, just like the Accutron three top officials for mismanwork, said total cost of the new +++ watch w o rn by men. agement and improper acstudies to be conducted will be We'd like to take this opportunity to wish each and every Guaranteed.· Our tivities. about $12.9 million . reader a Merry Christmas. selection ranges f rom He said dismissal notices had stainless steel to 14K +++ solid gelid; fr om spor1y NOT STRANDED been served on Thomas F. LOOSE NOTES - Tbe Ohio Valley Publishing Co., was straps to jewe lry OAK HILL, W.Va. (UP!) Regan, former director of the bombarded with numerous calls from subocribers last week bracclots. See them al l, An unsuspecting motorist who SBA's Richmond, Va., district wanting to know why ''Snoopy" of Peanuts fame was being 1oday. Acc utron for Women, From $95. stopped his car on the West office; Russell Hamilton, for- omitted from the comic page. "You can leave out ball games, mer director of the Phila- weddings, advertising, or anything, but not Snoopy," more than Virginia Turnpike to help out --tl delphia regional office, and one reader remarked. Earlier this year, when tbe Tribune and what appeared to be. two stranded men suddenly found Joseph Clark, Hamilton's Sentinel cut back on advertising and editorial matter as a result 342 Second Ave. deputy director in of the newsprint shortage, some comics were eliminated, but not himself staring into a revolver Gallipolis, Ohio Philadelphia. and was relieved of about $212 Snoopy. Wbat happened last week is anybody's guess. It appears •we wl11 ad just to thU tolerance, II Kleppe said the three were Snoopy was a victim of the energy crisis. He's probably stuck on in cash Saturday, State Police necessary. Guarantee -Is lor one year. fired for ' 'mismanagement, a truck somewhere between here and United Feature Syndicate, said. The victim was Carlin L. improper administration in Inc .,. in New York. Barnett, 37, Ravenna; Ohio. taking care of their responl ~ELIEVE IN ~---~·~--~~---·--· --·--·~---~--·-· sibilities and poor judgement" CON*~VIN6 in handling the agencY's loan ENERG'!! and lease programs. • · He said the dismissals had MERRY nothing to do with allegations of criminal conduct made during two weeks of House ONE AND ALL hearings. Kleppe said the firings were part of an agency "house FROM THE cleaning" he had promised the +++ House Small Business subcomTWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune AT THE mittee . In three days of and weekly Gallia Times ... Howard B. Saunders, chairman of testimony at the subcornmit- the Gallipolis Jaycees annual Christmas decorations contest, tee's hearings, Kleppe had announces Raymopd Broyles, of •7·Vinton Ave., is winner in best promised to conduct " fast overall category ,,. Rolary Club to distribute 190 baskets of food. o. audits" of all SBA loan offices, to needy families on Christmas Eve ... Barge explosion at personnel investigations and Marietta Manufacturing Plant kills six Pt. Pleasant men ... Rio an internal reorganization. Grande College knocks off Miami of Florida cagers, 98-811. Hamilton triggered the SBA bearings when he told House investigators of illegal loan timony ahout $11.6 million in making and possible criminal loans made by Regan's Richactivities in the Richmond mond office to his brother-in· officeduringRegan'steno~eas law, Joseph Palumbo of Chardirector. The subcomnuttee lottesvi!le, Va. Most of the · subsequently killed a bill to loans were canceled after the finance SBA loan programs for House inquiry began. two more years and settled Hamilton testified that he instead on a temporary funding tried to fire Regan for plan. mismanagement in Richmond, Congress this week approved but that Kleppe overruled him. legislation that would provide · Kleppe said Saturday that the SBA only $575 million until Hamilton was the first of his 10 next JWJe 30 while the House regional directors to be fired subcommittee continoes its during hiS nearly three years investigation of 22 SBA offices as SBA administration because ''be's the first one to betray my around the country. The subcommittee heard tes- trust." FROM ' next year. inn. melting matter at Pomeroy , OhiO Post Ottlc:•. By carrier dally 20 ONE hopes and prays the time is oot too distant wben all men everywhere will live in the spirit of Him who came to earth to bring a messa~e of peace and goodwill. Gallia AND it came to pass in those days, that tbere went out a income tax. decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed, and all went to be taxed, every one into his own cityThe money is derived by taking 3.5 pet. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Of state collections of sales, income and Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David which Is called corporation taxes on a monthly basis. ' Bethlehem, to be taxed with Mary, his espoused wife. Gallia CoWJty received $52,456.47. And so it was that while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in swsddling clothes, and laid him ina manger; because there was no room for them In the SBA boss Newsprint demand soars MONTREAL (UPIJ World-wide demand for newsprint should reach 24.15 million tons in 1973 for an increase of 810,000 tons over 1972, the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association (CPPA) sa id Friday. The association said more than 73 pet. of the 3.5 pet. in- and particularly the levying of a state Health agency passes exam clinical records which demonstrate professional services provided by the agency and discharge patient clinical records. Present for survey were Pauline Dickey, R N., Nursing Dateline I Lis lin~ no expens<'s wt'rc Eu~er~e T. Layton, Raymond l.e~l.,'r. Hoger W11lhm1S, trophy shoot improvement. Others were Pa~e Slone, $13 and Kenneth Steger. $46. district GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Home Health Agency had no defeciencies in their annual survey_conducted Dec. 18, mandatory under the Ia w for Providers of SkU!ed Services under Title SVIII and XIX Medicaid-Medicare. Contents of survey included Home Health Agency policies, administrative , personnel , nursing, and medical policies , organizational structure and policies or the advisory group a nd the minutes of the meetings of that group, contracts, copy of .cost report, personnel folders, current licensure, educational backgroWJd of all staff and results of the last evaluation done of the agency program and summary describing the agency's strengths, wea knesses, and plans for r-------------------------1~ John W. Barcus Joy Barlow Pamela Bates Gail Belville Phy II is Berkley Connie .Bevan Charlene Black Madge Boggs Redith Boster Georgia Boyer Keith Brandeberry Arlene Briggs Leon Briggs W. Lewis Brown Connie Burchett . Deisie Burgess J. A. Burton Dorothy Byu s Marion Caldwell Brenda Cremeens James L. Dailey Donna Dowler Sharon Edmonds ·Emerson E. Evans William Fadeley Elaine Gray Pam ela Hale Linda Haner Morris E. Haskins · Mary Howell Robert Lane Larry E. Lee Ginny Longley Kathryn Massie Beep Matthews John Me Nei II Billy Jo Meadows Frank H. Mills, Jr. Concetta Mitchell Julia Mullins Sandra Myers Jennifer Ours Barbara Poling Louise Rece Thelma Rees Georgia Richie Shirley Robie " J ' I . Vera Sanders Patsy Saunders C. Leon Saunders Elsie Saunders Jeff Smith Wende II B. Thoma, Darlene Vallance Wilma Webster Sheiia Whaley Selwyn R. While Phyllis Wilcoxon Ernest N. Wiseman �• 1 Women meet 4 -The SWJday Times. Sentinel, SWJday. O.r. 23, 1973 It 's Still a Beautiful World at Holiday on Ice fan. 9-13 Pack 204 has meeting GALUPOUS - Cub Scout Pack 204 met Monday, Dec. 11, for the regular monthly session. r Packmaster George Tabit called the meeting to order and the Webelos opened with the placing of the Oags and Pledge of Allegiance, followed by the Cub scout Pledge. attendance .was Par~nt taken, duties for January assigned and the traveling trophy was awarded to Den One. swnmer award, Brad Davis, ~ fan's wolf, one year pin and sum· mer, and Jimmy Fanning, bobcat : Den Three, Ronnie Tawney, one year and swnmer, Doug Brown, one year. Ronnie Myers, one year and swnmer, Robbie Hill, summer and bobcat, Richie Steele, sununer, one gold and four silver arrows on wolf, Jeff Tabit, summer, bobcat, Jerry Eustler, summer and one year pin, bear, one gold and two silver arrows; Webelos, Chuck Dillon, artist and athlete, Billy Richards, aquanaut, Gene Wood, artist, Danny Brown, engineer, outdoorsman and forester . These boys along with Glen Bowers and Bobby Dean Gordon received the summer award. Den One closed the meeting by singlng ' 10 Christmas Tree'' in German and leading the group in favorite Christmas . songs. Santa Claus arrived and distributed candy canes. Christmas cookies and pWlch were served. ' ~ LAST MINUTE IDEAS! eGUN CABINETS eHANGING LAMPS eRECLINING CHAIRS ~ ~ ~ •PICTURES eVANITY lAMPS CORBIN & SNYDER ~ . HfRf ' TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second, Gallipolis • FRIDAY, DEC. H, the Clay Elementary School children presented their aooual Christmas program to approximately 200 parents and friends in the community. Pictured above in front of th e 16 fool tree are some of U1e students from Mrs. Janel Baker's first grade room who apJ>eared in the program. Front row , left to right, Kim Fife, Debbie Smith, Joel Collins, Mikel Myer< . Debbie Besro, Il od Sanders, J eff Haner, Shonda Williams; second row, Jeff Dray, Allen Dotson, Terry Mosley. Rhonda Dotson, Julia Mills, Randy Crews, Kelly Roberis, Bryan Wonn, 1 Teresa Haffelt. CP.NTE;NAHY -- Green PTO hosted 450 persons <:~tits Dec. 18 me e ti ng at the Green Elementary School, as U1e child1·en prese nted " Around the World At Christ.mastime ." Miss Marl ene Hoffma n dire cted the progntm. with Randy Fisher assisting . Joey Wilcoxon was narrator and Billy Eshenau r opened the pr og ram witt1 lhe poem , · ' Everywht~re, Everywhere:, Chri slmets Tonight.'' Sixth grad e s tudents sa ng songs ft'O n l Eng land with Chris Gal !ian no d Buss Whyde as log c;n-ricrs. The st:ene moved to Franc e :.~s fou rth graders, R!J nnda Ha lley and Nancy Milstead carried . the Wa.sa il bowl. French numbers in. dudt>d "Whe re are You Going, · She pht: rtl ? " with J a.rnes Foley, Keith Moore, · Kenny Blazer 6 1111 Ph. 44 • and Paul Duucan as soloists. The firs t f!. r<tde took Cll ris tll1? S to Germany with Je.nny Mary and Greg Hall as J ost!ph . The class sa ng '· Awa)' in a Manger,'; and 11 The l'l'ie'ldly Beas ts. ·• Solobts were Kevin Nort hup, Thaler Others BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE; FAMILY ' $8.99 ' \ Addison UM W SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. 1 • ' f In 1907, in " The Waste of . Daylight," William Willett proposed a Daylight Saving program for England. During the World Wars many nat1ons advanced clocks an hour to save fu e l for lig hting and heating. ln 1784, Benj~min Franklin when U.S. m1~1 ste r to France, suggested the · earlier opening and closing · of shops to co nserve candle tallow, the World· Almanac recalls. "" ' Sa•tta Claus now that you · ·needhi•n? • • •' •' •' • •• ' •. .• t- • .. :~ •· ' ~ ••,_ . ~· Copyrighl ~ 1973 Newspapt'r Enterprise Assn. . I ' •'~ • • • for thnse in need. During the Mn;. Hill B c t'[~le (tnnounct::!d that sh!! and her husband, Pastor Beegle had sent 15 pounds of Christmas ite ms ,to Re v: and Mrs . Hess, who are missionari es to the American social hour, a gift exchange and refreshments, served by lhe hostess, were enjoyed. The next meeting will be Jan . 23. a t the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Beegle. HURRICANE, W.Va . - The Mountaineer Dinner Theater will offer a new approach to theater and dining for the tristate area beginning Jan. 9. The play of the month winter season subscription program will offer "Under . the Yurn Ywn Tree," Jan . 9; "Not Now, Darling," Feb. 6; and "Catch Me if You Can," opening March 6. The three comedies were highly successful in their Broadway rWJs. Subscription memberships sell for $36 per couple and will include the price of all three Since 8 9 WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Back ' For the boy or girl on your list - sportwear, .dresses, underwear, coats, sweaters, socks, slacks, accessories. ;J)t?1A:ti4 • 412-414 Second •• Galtipolis, 0. . You've been very generous, and now you're a little strapped for cash. It happens to all of us around this time of year. First National understands. And that's why we'll be especially · cooperative if you need extra cash to start the New Year right. ·VALLEY BEU EGGNOG MAIN OFFICE- 79~ SECOND AVE. A&P AUTO BANK· EGGNOG THIRD AVE. IN A CAN VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO. 75~ GALIJPOIJS - Plans nave been finalized for the wedding of Miss Carolyn Vallan~e and Lester Jacob. Both the bride and groom are residents of Albuquerque, N. M. Miss ·v allance is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . S.C. Vallance, Patriot Star Rl. , Gallipolis. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Brown, Glendora, calif. The cere mony will be performed by Pastor Harry Cole in the First Baptist Cliurch, Gallipolis, al3 :30 p.m ., Thurs· day, Dec. 27. The custom of open church will be observed and a reception will follow . the church. Roberta O'Neal; Gallipolis, . wil1 serve as matron of honor and David Wellman, Athens, will be the best man. Miss Rhonda carter, Gallipolis, will plays and dinner any weekday be flower girl . Ringbearer will evening except Friday and be Ervin Lee Saunders, ' Saturday. The tickets will also Gallipolis. Mrs. Neal Sanders, organist, be honored at the Saturday afternoon matinee luncheon performance. Season ticket ·hold ers may reserve . good package rWJ is not successful, seats on Friday and Saturday the Mountaineer management ha s been approached with at an additional charge. Until now the Mountaineer several offers for the theater or had been able to break even in the conversion of it to another their operations on a show-to- use. For m ore information or to show bas is . However ; c ircumstances of economics have· obtain a season meinbership, forced the theater to commit write the Mountaineer Dinner itself to a three-show package. Theater, 3913 Teays Valley In the event that the three- Rd., Hurricane, W. Va., 25526 . & will present rruptial music and Mrs. Chu ck Dowler, will register the guests. Christmas Mass set for Monday GALLIPOLIS - Centuries ago, the Christian Church celebrated the birth of the Christ Child with an extremely traditional worship service known as a ''Christ Mass,'' and out of this practice came the name · ''Chri s tmas. ~~ The Senior Luther League of New Life Lutheran Church is returning to yesteryear by prese nting a form of Christ .,Mass, Dec. 24,1:30p.m., at 541 . Second Ave., Gallipolis. The .-dblic is invited to attend this unique and memorable celebration of Christmas. Cordovan Christmas Giving Made Easy Forget si ze prub lt;."ms and give a gift he really need s. fill out the Nunn·Bush Giftif ica te and h ang it on hi s tree D o it novv ! m.:Jsrt= rrgr> "' • '""•• ••c I Merry Christmas May the true meaning of Christmas bring you gifts of the spirit . . . peace, love, hope, joy . and bless your life with treasures that grow richer with time . We appreciate your confidence and trust. • ,. We'll tailor the loan to fit your need, : your budget, and your a bi Iity to repay .. Santa may be gone, but . we're still here to lend you a hand, and lend you the . money you need. at Black - ,• '\bu'll find start·dte·New•Year-rigbt-loans at • 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Plans finalized Just Truck On Down To • • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burnett, Addison, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jacolyn Rae, to Mark W. Darst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Darst, Rl. 1, Cheshire. She is a freshman at Rio Grande College. Wedding plans are incomplete. GUYS AND GALS GALUPOUS -· A Christ· and the Volunteers. Three mas Eve progra m for the ministers who are membt:rs of patients nt Holze r Medical the Voluntee r Chaplaincy Center and their fa milies will group will visit all of the be prese nted a t 7 p .m. Mond~y patients who are unable io in the llospi!<ll Dining Room, come dow n to the dining room planned join tly by the for the program. Volunt ee r Chaplaincy Later in the evening, two /\ ssoei:1tion, the Hos pital special Christmas Eve serVolunt eers and the Gray vices for the staff and thetr I tkldies. families will be presented in Hc v. Cliff Th omas of . the the chapel, the first one at 10 :30 J ackson Christiun Church in p.m .; and the second at 11:30 J ackson will present "The p.m. Rev. Joe Will of the Christmas Story in Scripture Lutheran Church, Gallipolis, and Song." llefreshments will will be in charge of both chapel he served by the Gray Ladies services . • • • Miss ]acolyn Rae Burnett Plan service at Holzer • •• ing ton . I ndians.~ •• girl of month meetsFickets on sale ADD ISOK - The Addi so n The group senl cards to the UMW met :11 thC' l10me of Mrs. ill in the community. Chadrs Sluwcr for the ChristMrs . Drwnmond had the ma s mee ting. The preside nt, Chri stmas progr~m, reading Mr~. J oe Dru mm ond, c~1lle d Luke 2 fr om The Living Bible the meetin g to order. Mrs. Ray and from The King James Hughes gave the· secretary's Bible . She also gave a reading report. The group will give a fr om "The Upper Room." donati on to . t he · Methodist . At the close of the program, Childre n's Hnmc at Wor th - tl1e members had silent .p rayer .. Miss Clarke Mandy North, Jerry Sievers, Dennis Da vlson, appeared, Danny Nelson, Jo Ellen Oliver accompanied by Rudolph as and Tony Oillon . the class sang "Santa Claus is Holland was the next stOp Coming to Town" and with songs and dances given by ·" Rudolph, the Red-Nosed org~nizations. the second and third grades. Reindeer." April Graham was She is an officer in the Dan cers were Luke Scott, soloist. Max: Sterrett and Thespian Club, having porTerri Steger, Terry Reynolds, Jamey Lane portrayed trayed Anne Frank in the last Pam Dyer, Loretta Altizer,' Hudolph. · public play " Diary of Anne Dona ld Conklin, Henee Halley, , The students closed with Frank." She is front page Charles . Dennison , Tami ', " We Wish You a Merry editor of the Gallia Script and a Whyde, Douglas Evans , Susie , Christmas." member of t 'ulure Nurses, Shee ts, Tommy Duncan, ~ During the business session Debate Squad, Ga lllan Timmy Roach, Brenda Larry Hall had the devotions Business Staff, Science-Photo Th ompson, David Miller and from Luke 2 and Terry Oliver Club, and National Honor Terry Oliver. '- presided. Mrs. John Longley Society. She also represented The fifth grade presented re~d the minutes and Mrs. GAHS as a Buckeye Girls' ''Christmas in Mexico,'' Ronnie Dennison reported over stale delegate. " Foam, Foam, Foam,'' and the $1,000 has been taken in during This past summ er, Jenny 11 Rreaking of the Pinata" with the year through money· completed a seminar on Lynn Niday breaking the raising projects. A vote of moWJtain climbing, survival, candy,filled donkey. The class thanks and applause was made backpacking, and whitewater al so presented a Mexi can to Mrs. Richard Sterrett, Mrs. rafting. Her interests include dance . Ronnie Halley, Mrs. John horseback riding a nd sketTo end the program, the Jones, Mrs. Robert Detach and ching. She is a member of the · third grade depicted Christmas Mr~. James Kiskis, who served French Art Colony and the i.n the United Slates by singing as chairpersons of the fund· First United Presbyterian '· Must Be Santa" with soloists ra\sers. Church. Mrs . Marion Caldwell · Jenny is enrolled in the Matthew VanSickle, Michael Edelmann, Greg Adkin s, re~orted on the membership college preparatory course at Melissa Oliver and Alison driJve and the attendance GAHS and plans to major in Fulks . award was presented to Mrs. zoo logy and environmental Santa , who resembled Ge~~ldine Gibson's room. scie nces in college. _ From ~ ; (\S JENNIFER CLARKE GALLIPOLIS ~ Tl December Girl of the Mon selected by the Gallipol Business and Profession Women's Club is Jennifer An. (Jenny) Clarke, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke, Spruce Knoll, Gallipolis. Jenny is a senior at GAHS and is active in many activities and Attend Christmas program ~ Butter wa s used in India GALLIPOLIS ~a s early as 2000 B.C., record&&&&&&!llt&&&&&&&l:l.ll.ll.&&!l ed history shows . . ~ ~ FURNITURE CO. ' SEE THEM All BOTIOM STYLE = eROCKING .CHAIRS (; (; 95S2nd Ave. GALUPOLIS - Oh, dear, where is my QJristmas . soC'k!?~ Santa will be here in no lime, and I just can't find it ! While American children are scurrying about to find the perfect Christmas tree, our British cousins are hunting the perfect sock. Size of socks for the annual visit of Father Christmas, a jolly old man in enormous black boots, is apparently proportionate to the si•e of the youngster seeking one, but the idea is universally the same. Monday evening, in America, a little man in ;:1 red suit will be sliding down chimneys, coasting across rooftops and dashing over hedges as he delivers his yearly gifts to the children of the world . The Santa Claus tradition in America is very similar to the Father Christmas one in England. But it's different elsewhere. In Italy La Befana brings the Christmas presents on Jan. 5. According to the legend, La Befana was invited to travel with the three wise men as they journeyed to Bethlehem. She put it off WJtil she had finished her sweeping, and then the Christmas star no longer lit the way. So each year, she wanders the earth looking for the little boy king and leaving gifts in the hope of finding Him . Baboushka,lhe Russian gift-bearer, is similar to La Befana . Baboushka misdirected the three wise men as they passed her way and she refused shelter to the Holy Family when they ned to Egypt On Jan. 6 she knocks on every Russian door and holds a candle to the faces of the sleeping children in an effort to find the Lord. Of Course, Santa a nd Father Christmas take their origin from the life of SL Nicholas, a Christian bishop who lived in the late fourth century A.D. Nicholas was known for his great charitable deeds and once he threw money down a man's chimney to provide a dowry for the poor man's three daughters. In Czechoslovakia, Nicholas descends from heaven on a golden rope on his feast day, Dec. 6. He is accompanied by a devil and an angel who reward the children according to their deeds. RIO GRANDE - The Rio In Holland he is called Sinterklass and is accompani ed by a devil Grande Mothers League mel at named Black Peter. !he Rio Grande Baptist Church In Spain, early on the morning of Jan. 6, the three kings will for the ann ual Chris tmas leave toys in the rooms of good children and coal for those who party, Dec . 17 . · Twelve have been bad. . members and their children The Norse figure is called Julenisse. He brings tufts of lucky were present .. President, barley stalks in the legends, but nowadays he bears toys and Delores Shockey, led the presents to the children on Christmas Eve. children in singing Christmas carols and a dance around the CHRISTMAS trees have been so much a part of my life, that Christmas tree. I really enjoyed trinuning the one we have in our apartmen t. AI Santa Claus made a special my Mother's house , the tree trimmin g this year was handled visit to th e children and pretty much by the third eldest sister, our family artist, who has distributed gifts. The children never really done it before. When Beth arrived. home from were served cookies and KoolBoston Friday she dived into the business of making cookie stars Aid, while the adults parand gingerbread men who will adorn the branches along with a ticipated in a gift exchange. collection of hand-made ornaments, decorated pine cones and sycamore balls. Melissa thought this was going t o be U10 absolute end. She told one Of my aunts recently that she wasn't going to have a Undi luted mini oil holds Christmas tree, Beth and I weren't there to do the decorating. such a co ncentration of the SQme things are juslloo much for a seven-year old. es<eijce that one drop is suf· ficient to flavor the frosting AS YOU READ this, I will be on my way to Columbus for the of an average-size cake. Christmas service at the Church of What 's Ha ppening Now. Santa Claus is okay, but Christmas is something more . There are three words for Christmas : love, hope and peace . I wish each of you the Jove of the child born in the stable, the hope of the eternal life that He has promised and the peace thai knowing Him can bring in a life. Wherever you are, or wherever you're going this holiday season, drive carefully and try to share with all your fellowmen therealjoyoflheseason,,. the warmth of Christmas love. MERRY CHRISTMAS . Gin OUTFITS Mothers enjoy Christmas meet ~vv~~~vv~vvwa~~v~a . Dorothy ]. Countryman CHESHIRE - The KyKer Methodist Women 's Society met Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage , Cheshire , with Mrs. William Beegle. Meeting was opened by the president, Mary Sisson, with DEATH UNOBSERVED prayer In unison and the song, LOS ANGELES CUP!) - The "Silent Night. " death of singer Bobby Darin Scripture from Luke 2 wa s was un observed F.riday . The read by Mrs. Beegle. Roll call 37-year-old singer, who died was answered with something early Thursday after his pertaining to Chrisunas. second open heart operation, Readings for the program left his body to science and no were ~' Prince of Peace" by funer(:l) or memorial services Nina Rupe ; " Prayer of St. were held. ·Darin, who was Francis" by Melinda Brad- · born Walden Robert Cassolto, bury ; "God's Gift" by Mary had a history of heart trouble, Sisson ; " The Light" by Mary resulting from rheumatic fever Bradbury; " Three Kings" by when he was 8. (; ~ KODAK A dazzling array or costumes up-beat and con tempora ry , HUNTING'IUN, W. Va. with sounds from the pop " Hollday on Ice of 1914," with and settings enhance the six music ch::trts. its special brand of en· lavish production numbers . Tickets are available at tertainment for all ages, opens Settings range from a hobo Sears and Rite Aid Pharmacy Wednesday, Jan. 9 at , the community to a country in Huntington and Sears in Memorial Field House in garden. Music throughout the show Is Ashland, Ky . Huntington. The performances will continue through SWJday, ,. . . Jan . 13. Tl)e 28th edition of " Holiday on Ioe" is highlighted by contemporary sounds, dazzling production numbers, the skating skills of America's favorite ice stars, and the message thai it's still a beautiful world. Included on the program are flashy Marc LeBel, dance pair Carol and Clive Phipson, the provocative Brigitte Voil, veteran comedial Little Lito, Michel Henry and Carol Ann, European illusionists, the patr skating of Don Bonacci and cathy Mishkin, the beautiful Patrice Leary and Canadian Champion Patrick McKilligan. Snoopy, that world famous beagle, returns for more ice antics. Nernie-the-Nurd, a whimsical animal, also will charm the youngsters. by Tabit announced that the pack meeting for January will be held at the skating rink. Each child may bring one guest and must have a permission slip from their parents. The new honor badge for bear and wolf awards was explained, and all the dens reported that they had made gifts for their families throughout the month. Jamie Hill and Billy Richards were promoted to Webelos, having become 10 years old, and Dr. Wilson Bowers presented them with thetr scarves and award ribbons . Tabit presented awards to Den One members, Kenny Clark, John Moore, Steve SEEN AND HEARD Malcomb, Jamie Hill and GALIJPOLIS - Mr . and ilarry Prendergast, sununer .Mrs ..James uMack" Lakin, award and one-year pin; and children, Cindi, Laura , Den Two, Brian Tabit and Jimmy and Charles, Tempe, Rick Rockwell, sununer award Ariz., will be spending the and one year pin, John Glass, holidays with his mother, Mrs. summer award, Barry Nelson, Charles Y. Lakin, Fairfield bear badge, one year pin and CommWJity. I; - Side !~ ANP JUST IN TIME fOR CHRI5TMAS Mrs. Beegle. The meeting closed with prayer. Prior to ref reshments, quilt blocks were cut ' . • •" PIPES FROM TAWNEY'S 'cORNER THIRD AND STATE, GALLIPOLIS PHONE 44fr7767 ~OR 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" YOU LATE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS WE WILL BE OPEN THIS SUNDAY ONLY FROM 1:00 TO 5:00 A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and ,:L;;;lo;,;y:,;:d:,s;_ . --~-=-~Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! MONDAY FROM 10:00 TO 6:00 TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP In Th~ Bellullfwl N.ew Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio "110 YEAE> OF SERVICE" j r ' I •• ( • • • . �• 1 Women meet 4 -The SWJday Times. Sentinel, SWJday. O.r. 23, 1973 It 's Still a Beautiful World at Holiday on Ice fan. 9-13 Pack 204 has meeting GALUPOUS - Cub Scout Pack 204 met Monday, Dec. 11, for the regular monthly session. r Packmaster George Tabit called the meeting to order and the Webelos opened with the placing of the Oags and Pledge of Allegiance, followed by the Cub scout Pledge. attendance .was Par~nt taken, duties for January assigned and the traveling trophy was awarded to Den One. swnmer award, Brad Davis, ~ fan's wolf, one year pin and sum· mer, and Jimmy Fanning, bobcat : Den Three, Ronnie Tawney, one year and swnmer, Doug Brown, one year. Ronnie Myers, one year and swnmer, Robbie Hill, summer and bobcat, Richie Steele, sununer, one gold and four silver arrows on wolf, Jeff Tabit, summer, bobcat, Jerry Eustler, summer and one year pin, bear, one gold and two silver arrows; Webelos, Chuck Dillon, artist and athlete, Billy Richards, aquanaut, Gene Wood, artist, Danny Brown, engineer, outdoorsman and forester . These boys along with Glen Bowers and Bobby Dean Gordon received the summer award. Den One closed the meeting by singlng ' 10 Christmas Tree'' in German and leading the group in favorite Christmas . songs. Santa Claus arrived and distributed candy canes. Christmas cookies and pWlch were served. ' ~ LAST MINUTE IDEAS! eGUN CABINETS eHANGING LAMPS eRECLINING CHAIRS ~ ~ ~ •PICTURES eVANITY lAMPS CORBIN & SNYDER ~ . HfRf ' TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second, Gallipolis • FRIDAY, DEC. H, the Clay Elementary School children presented their aooual Christmas program to approximately 200 parents and friends in the community. Pictured above in front of th e 16 fool tree are some of U1e students from Mrs. Janel Baker's first grade room who apJ>eared in the program. Front row , left to right, Kim Fife, Debbie Smith, Joel Collins, Mikel Myer< . Debbie Besro, Il od Sanders, J eff Haner, Shonda Williams; second row, Jeff Dray, Allen Dotson, Terry Mosley. Rhonda Dotson, Julia Mills, Randy Crews, Kelly Roberis, Bryan Wonn, 1 Teresa Haffelt. CP.NTE;NAHY -- Green PTO hosted 450 persons <:~tits Dec. 18 me e ti ng at the Green Elementary School, as U1e child1·en prese nted " Around the World At Christ.mastime ." Miss Marl ene Hoffma n dire cted the progntm. with Randy Fisher assisting . Joey Wilcoxon was narrator and Billy Eshenau r opened the pr og ram witt1 lhe poem , · ' Everywht~re, Everywhere:, Chri slmets Tonight.'' Sixth grad e s tudents sa ng songs ft'O n l Eng land with Chris Gal !ian no d Buss Whyde as log c;n-ricrs. The st:ene moved to Franc e :.~s fou rth graders, R!J nnda Ha lley and Nancy Milstead carried . the Wa.sa il bowl. French numbers in. dudt>d "Whe re are You Going, · She pht: rtl ? " with J a.rnes Foley, Keith Moore, · Kenny Blazer 6 1111 Ph. 44 • and Paul Duucan as soloists. The firs t f!. r<tde took Cll ris tll1? S to Germany with Je.nny Mary and Greg Hall as J ost!ph . The class sa ng '· Awa)' in a Manger,'; and 11 The l'l'ie'ldly Beas ts. ·• Solobts were Kevin Nort hup, Thaler Others BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE; FAMILY ' $8.99 ' \ Addison UM W SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. 1 • ' f In 1907, in " The Waste of . Daylight," William Willett proposed a Daylight Saving program for England. During the World Wars many nat1ons advanced clocks an hour to save fu e l for lig hting and heating. ln 1784, Benj~min Franklin when U.S. m1~1 ste r to France, suggested the · earlier opening and closing · of shops to co nserve candle tallow, the World· Almanac recalls. "" ' Sa•tta Claus now that you · ·needhi•n? • • •' •' •' • •• ' •. .• t- • .. :~ •· ' ~ ••,_ . ~· Copyrighl ~ 1973 Newspapt'r Enterprise Assn. . I ' •'~ • • • for thnse in need. During the Mn;. Hill B c t'[~le (tnnounct::!d that sh!! and her husband, Pastor Beegle had sent 15 pounds of Christmas ite ms ,to Re v: and Mrs . Hess, who are missionari es to the American social hour, a gift exchange and refreshments, served by lhe hostess, were enjoyed. The next meeting will be Jan . 23. a t the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Beegle. HURRICANE, W.Va . - The Mountaineer Dinner Theater will offer a new approach to theater and dining for the tristate area beginning Jan. 9. The play of the month winter season subscription program will offer "Under . the Yurn Ywn Tree," Jan . 9; "Not Now, Darling," Feb. 6; and "Catch Me if You Can," opening March 6. The three comedies were highly successful in their Broadway rWJs. Subscription memberships sell for $36 per couple and will include the price of all three Since 8 9 WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Back ' For the boy or girl on your list - sportwear, .dresses, underwear, coats, sweaters, socks, slacks, accessories. ;J)t?1A:ti4 • 412-414 Second •• Galtipolis, 0. . You've been very generous, and now you're a little strapped for cash. It happens to all of us around this time of year. First National understands. And that's why we'll be especially · cooperative if you need extra cash to start the New Year right. ·VALLEY BEU EGGNOG MAIN OFFICE- 79~ SECOND AVE. A&P AUTO BANK· EGGNOG THIRD AVE. IN A CAN VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO. 75~ GALIJPOIJS - Plans nave been finalized for the wedding of Miss Carolyn Vallan~e and Lester Jacob. Both the bride and groom are residents of Albuquerque, N. M. Miss ·v allance is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . S.C. Vallance, Patriot Star Rl. , Gallipolis. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Brown, Glendora, calif. The cere mony will be performed by Pastor Harry Cole in the First Baptist Cliurch, Gallipolis, al3 :30 p.m ., Thurs· day, Dec. 27. The custom of open church will be observed and a reception will follow . the church. Roberta O'Neal; Gallipolis, . wil1 serve as matron of honor and David Wellman, Athens, will be the best man. Miss Rhonda carter, Gallipolis, will plays and dinner any weekday be flower girl . Ringbearer will evening except Friday and be Ervin Lee Saunders, ' Saturday. The tickets will also Gallipolis. Mrs. Neal Sanders, organist, be honored at the Saturday afternoon matinee luncheon performance. Season ticket ·hold ers may reserve . good package rWJ is not successful, seats on Friday and Saturday the Mountaineer management ha s been approached with at an additional charge. Until now the Mountaineer several offers for the theater or had been able to break even in the conversion of it to another their operations on a show-to- use. For m ore information or to show bas is . However ; c ircumstances of economics have· obtain a season meinbership, forced the theater to commit write the Mountaineer Dinner itself to a three-show package. Theater, 3913 Teays Valley In the event that the three- Rd., Hurricane, W. Va., 25526 . & will present rruptial music and Mrs. Chu ck Dowler, will register the guests. Christmas Mass set for Monday GALLIPOLIS - Centuries ago, the Christian Church celebrated the birth of the Christ Child with an extremely traditional worship service known as a ''Christ Mass,'' and out of this practice came the name · ''Chri s tmas. ~~ The Senior Luther League of New Life Lutheran Church is returning to yesteryear by prese nting a form of Christ .,Mass, Dec. 24,1:30p.m., at 541 . Second Ave., Gallipolis. The .-dblic is invited to attend this unique and memorable celebration of Christmas. Cordovan Christmas Giving Made Easy Forget si ze prub lt;."ms and give a gift he really need s. fill out the Nunn·Bush Giftif ica te and h ang it on hi s tree D o it novv ! m.:Jsrt= rrgr> "' • '""•• ••c I Merry Christmas May the true meaning of Christmas bring you gifts of the spirit . . . peace, love, hope, joy . and bless your life with treasures that grow richer with time . We appreciate your confidence and trust. • ,. We'll tailor the loan to fit your need, : your budget, and your a bi Iity to repay .. Santa may be gone, but . we're still here to lend you a hand, and lend you the . money you need. at Black - ,• '\bu'll find start·dte·New•Year-rigbt-loans at • 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Plans finalized Just Truck On Down To • • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burnett, Addison, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jacolyn Rae, to Mark W. Darst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Darst, Rl. 1, Cheshire. She is a freshman at Rio Grande College. Wedding plans are incomplete. GUYS AND GALS GALUPOUS -· A Christ· and the Volunteers. Three mas Eve progra m for the ministers who are membt:rs of patients nt Holze r Medical the Voluntee r Chaplaincy Center and their fa milies will group will visit all of the be prese nted a t 7 p .m. Mond~y patients who are unable io in the llospi!<ll Dining Room, come dow n to the dining room planned join tly by the for the program. Volunt ee r Chaplaincy Later in the evening, two /\ ssoei:1tion, the Hos pital special Christmas Eve serVolunt eers and the Gray vices for the staff and thetr I tkldies. families will be presented in Hc v. Cliff Th omas of . the the chapel, the first one at 10 :30 J ackson Christiun Church in p.m .; and the second at 11:30 J ackson will present "The p.m. Rev. Joe Will of the Christmas Story in Scripture Lutheran Church, Gallipolis, and Song." llefreshments will will be in charge of both chapel he served by the Gray Ladies services . • • • Miss ]acolyn Rae Burnett Plan service at Holzer • •• ing ton . I ndians.~ •• girl of month meetsFickets on sale ADD ISOK - The Addi so n The group senl cards to the UMW met :11 thC' l10me of Mrs. ill in the community. Chadrs Sluwcr for the ChristMrs . Drwnmond had the ma s mee ting. The preside nt, Chri stmas progr~m, reading Mr~. J oe Dru mm ond, c~1lle d Luke 2 fr om The Living Bible the meetin g to order. Mrs. Ray and from The King James Hughes gave the· secretary's Bible . She also gave a reading report. The group will give a fr om "The Upper Room." donati on to . t he · Methodist . At the close of the program, Childre n's Hnmc at Wor th - tl1e members had silent .p rayer .. Miss Clarke Mandy North, Jerry Sievers, Dennis Da vlson, appeared, Danny Nelson, Jo Ellen Oliver accompanied by Rudolph as and Tony Oillon . the class sang "Santa Claus is Holland was the next stOp Coming to Town" and with songs and dances given by ·" Rudolph, the Red-Nosed org~nizations. the second and third grades. Reindeer." April Graham was She is an officer in the Dan cers were Luke Scott, soloist. Max: Sterrett and Thespian Club, having porTerri Steger, Terry Reynolds, Jamey Lane portrayed trayed Anne Frank in the last Pam Dyer, Loretta Altizer,' Hudolph. · public play " Diary of Anne Dona ld Conklin, Henee Halley, , The students closed with Frank." She is front page Charles . Dennison , Tami ', " We Wish You a Merry editor of the Gallia Script and a Whyde, Douglas Evans , Susie , Christmas." member of t 'ulure Nurses, Shee ts, Tommy Duncan, ~ During the business session Debate Squad, Ga lllan Timmy Roach, Brenda Larry Hall had the devotions Business Staff, Science-Photo Th ompson, David Miller and from Luke 2 and Terry Oliver Club, and National Honor Terry Oliver. '- presided. Mrs. John Longley Society. She also represented The fifth grade presented re~d the minutes and Mrs. GAHS as a Buckeye Girls' ''Christmas in Mexico,'' Ronnie Dennison reported over stale delegate. " Foam, Foam, Foam,'' and the $1,000 has been taken in during This past summ er, Jenny 11 Rreaking of the Pinata" with the year through money· completed a seminar on Lynn Niday breaking the raising projects. A vote of moWJtain climbing, survival, candy,filled donkey. The class thanks and applause was made backpacking, and whitewater al so presented a Mexi can to Mrs. Richard Sterrett, Mrs. rafting. Her interests include dance . Ronnie Halley, Mrs. John horseback riding a nd sketTo end the program, the Jones, Mrs. Robert Detach and ching. She is a member of the · third grade depicted Christmas Mr~. James Kiskis, who served French Art Colony and the i.n the United Slates by singing as chairpersons of the fund· First United Presbyterian '· Must Be Santa" with soloists ra\sers. Church. Mrs . Marion Caldwell · Jenny is enrolled in the Matthew VanSickle, Michael Edelmann, Greg Adkin s, re~orted on the membership college preparatory course at Melissa Oliver and Alison driJve and the attendance GAHS and plans to major in Fulks . award was presented to Mrs. zoo logy and environmental Santa , who resembled Ge~~ldine Gibson's room. scie nces in college. _ From ~ ; (\S JENNIFER CLARKE GALLIPOLIS ~ Tl December Girl of the Mon selected by the Gallipol Business and Profession Women's Club is Jennifer An. (Jenny) Clarke, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke, Spruce Knoll, Gallipolis. Jenny is a senior at GAHS and is active in many activities and Attend Christmas program ~ Butter wa s used in India GALLIPOLIS ~a s early as 2000 B.C., record&&&&&&!llt&&&&&&&l:l.ll.ll.&&!l ed history shows . . ~ ~ FURNITURE CO. ' SEE THEM All BOTIOM STYLE = eROCKING .CHAIRS (; (; 95S2nd Ave. GALUPOLIS - Oh, dear, where is my QJristmas . soC'k!?~ Santa will be here in no lime, and I just can't find it ! While American children are scurrying about to find the perfect Christmas tree, our British cousins are hunting the perfect sock. Size of socks for the annual visit of Father Christmas, a jolly old man in enormous black boots, is apparently proportionate to the si•e of the youngster seeking one, but the idea is universally the same. Monday evening, in America, a little man in ;:1 red suit will be sliding down chimneys, coasting across rooftops and dashing over hedges as he delivers his yearly gifts to the children of the world . The Santa Claus tradition in America is very similar to the Father Christmas one in England. But it's different elsewhere. In Italy La Befana brings the Christmas presents on Jan. 5. According to the legend, La Befana was invited to travel with the three wise men as they journeyed to Bethlehem. She put it off WJtil she had finished her sweeping, and then the Christmas star no longer lit the way. So each year, she wanders the earth looking for the little boy king and leaving gifts in the hope of finding Him . Baboushka,lhe Russian gift-bearer, is similar to La Befana . Baboushka misdirected the three wise men as they passed her way and she refused shelter to the Holy Family when they ned to Egypt On Jan. 6 she knocks on every Russian door and holds a candle to the faces of the sleeping children in an effort to find the Lord. Of Course, Santa a nd Father Christmas take their origin from the life of SL Nicholas, a Christian bishop who lived in the late fourth century A.D. Nicholas was known for his great charitable deeds and once he threw money down a man's chimney to provide a dowry for the poor man's three daughters. In Czechoslovakia, Nicholas descends from heaven on a golden rope on his feast day, Dec. 6. He is accompanied by a devil and an angel who reward the children according to their deeds. RIO GRANDE - The Rio In Holland he is called Sinterklass and is accompani ed by a devil Grande Mothers League mel at named Black Peter. !he Rio Grande Baptist Church In Spain, early on the morning of Jan. 6, the three kings will for the ann ual Chris tmas leave toys in the rooms of good children and coal for those who party, Dec . 17 . · Twelve have been bad. . members and their children The Norse figure is called Julenisse. He brings tufts of lucky were present .. President, barley stalks in the legends, but nowadays he bears toys and Delores Shockey, led the presents to the children on Christmas Eve. children in singing Christmas carols and a dance around the CHRISTMAS trees have been so much a part of my life, that Christmas tree. I really enjoyed trinuning the one we have in our apartmen t. AI Santa Claus made a special my Mother's house , the tree trimmin g this year was handled visit to th e children and pretty much by the third eldest sister, our family artist, who has distributed gifts. The children never really done it before. When Beth arrived. home from were served cookies and KoolBoston Friday she dived into the business of making cookie stars Aid, while the adults parand gingerbread men who will adorn the branches along with a ticipated in a gift exchange. collection of hand-made ornaments, decorated pine cones and sycamore balls. Melissa thought this was going t o be U10 absolute end. She told one Of my aunts recently that she wasn't going to have a Undi luted mini oil holds Christmas tree, Beth and I weren't there to do the decorating. such a co ncentration of the SQme things are juslloo much for a seven-year old. es<eijce that one drop is suf· ficient to flavor the frosting AS YOU READ this, I will be on my way to Columbus for the of an average-size cake. Christmas service at the Church of What 's Ha ppening Now. Santa Claus is okay, but Christmas is something more . There are three words for Christmas : love, hope and peace . I wish each of you the Jove of the child born in the stable, the hope of the eternal life that He has promised and the peace thai knowing Him can bring in a life. Wherever you are, or wherever you're going this holiday season, drive carefully and try to share with all your fellowmen therealjoyoflheseason,,. the warmth of Christmas love. MERRY CHRISTMAS . Gin OUTFITS Mothers enjoy Christmas meet ~vv~~~vv~vvwa~~v~a . Dorothy ]. Countryman CHESHIRE - The KyKer Methodist Women 's Society met Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage , Cheshire , with Mrs. William Beegle. Meeting was opened by the president, Mary Sisson, with DEATH UNOBSERVED prayer In unison and the song, LOS ANGELES CUP!) - The "Silent Night. " death of singer Bobby Darin Scripture from Luke 2 wa s was un observed F.riday . The read by Mrs. Beegle. Roll call 37-year-old singer, who died was answered with something early Thursday after his pertaining to Chrisunas. second open heart operation, Readings for the program left his body to science and no were ~' Prince of Peace" by funer(:l) or memorial services Nina Rupe ; " Prayer of St. were held. ·Darin, who was Francis" by Melinda Brad- · born Walden Robert Cassolto, bury ; "God's Gift" by Mary had a history of heart trouble, Sisson ; " The Light" by Mary resulting from rheumatic fever Bradbury; " Three Kings" by when he was 8. (; ~ KODAK A dazzling array or costumes up-beat and con tempora ry , HUNTING'IUN, W. Va. with sounds from the pop " Hollday on Ice of 1914," with and settings enhance the six music ch::trts. its special brand of en· lavish production numbers . Tickets are available at tertainment for all ages, opens Settings range from a hobo Sears and Rite Aid Pharmacy Wednesday, Jan. 9 at , the community to a country in Huntington and Sears in Memorial Field House in garden. Music throughout the show Is Ashland, Ky . Huntington. The performances will continue through SWJday, ,. . . Jan . 13. Tl)e 28th edition of " Holiday on Ioe" is highlighted by contemporary sounds, dazzling production numbers, the skating skills of America's favorite ice stars, and the message thai it's still a beautiful world. Included on the program are flashy Marc LeBel, dance pair Carol and Clive Phipson, the provocative Brigitte Voil, veteran comedial Little Lito, Michel Henry and Carol Ann, European illusionists, the patr skating of Don Bonacci and cathy Mishkin, the beautiful Patrice Leary and Canadian Champion Patrick McKilligan. Snoopy, that world famous beagle, returns for more ice antics. Nernie-the-Nurd, a whimsical animal, also will charm the youngsters. by Tabit announced that the pack meeting for January will be held at the skating rink. Each child may bring one guest and must have a permission slip from their parents. The new honor badge for bear and wolf awards was explained, and all the dens reported that they had made gifts for their families throughout the month. Jamie Hill and Billy Richards were promoted to Webelos, having become 10 years old, and Dr. Wilson Bowers presented them with thetr scarves and award ribbons . Tabit presented awards to Den One members, Kenny Clark, John Moore, Steve SEEN AND HEARD Malcomb, Jamie Hill and GALIJPOLIS - Mr . and ilarry Prendergast, sununer .Mrs ..James uMack" Lakin, award and one-year pin; and children, Cindi, Laura , Den Two, Brian Tabit and Jimmy and Charles, Tempe, Rick Rockwell, sununer award Ariz., will be spending the and one year pin, John Glass, holidays with his mother, Mrs. summer award, Barry Nelson, Charles Y. Lakin, Fairfield bear badge, one year pin and CommWJity. I; - Side !~ ANP JUST IN TIME fOR CHRI5TMAS Mrs. Beegle. The meeting closed with prayer. Prior to ref reshments, quilt blocks were cut ' . • •" PIPES FROM TAWNEY'S 'cORNER THIRD AND STATE, GALLIPOLIS PHONE 44fr7767 ~OR 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" YOU LATE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS WE WILL BE OPEN THIS SUNDAY ONLY FROM 1:00 TO 5:00 A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and ,:L;;;lo;,;y:,;:d:,s;_ . --~-=-~Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! MONDAY FROM 10:00 TO 6:00 TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP In Th~ Bellullfwl N.ew Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio "110 YEAE> OF SERVICE" j r ' I •• ( • • • . �• 6 - The SW1d.1y Times ·Sentinel, Sundav. Det• 7.'1 '"" WILL HONOR KESSLER ST. LOUIS t UPl ) - Harry Kessler. one of the top referees during television's boxing heyday. will be honored at the St. Louis B;lseball Writer's dinner Jan. 21. it was an· noWJeed Saturdar. Kessler will receive the Ellis Veeeh Award lor excellenC<! in officiating. Former baseball umpirt> Beans Reard on received the first award last year. Students entertain Rotary ~Y<:)~ ' ~ MIDDLJO:PORT Nine Meigs High School instrumental music students presented Christmas selections directed by Dwight Goins Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church to the Middleport. Pome rov Rotary ~ \ ' 1 ) .-' ~y ·'• f I • \ ........'I . • '• \ .\. \ • I • Raymond E. Fisher dies BIDWELL ·- Raymond Edmond Fisher, 71, Rl. I , Bidwell, died at his home around noon Saturday . He had been in failing 1\ealth several months . He was born May 2, 1902, at Addison, son of the late Curtis and Minnie Smith Swisher. He was manied to Edna Darnell. She preceded him in dea th in 1971. One daughter and three sons survive : Mrs. Odell (Betty) Walton, Rt. I, ........... . ....,*~* ~~- .. ~----- Vinton; Rc;lymond Fisher Jr., Rt. 2, Vinton and Robert L. Fisher, Columbus and Lewis Fisher, Rt. I, Vinton. Twelve grandchildre n survive. Mr. Fisher was the last of his i1nmediate family. He was a member of the Fellowship Cha pel, Vinton. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Monday at McCoy. Moore Funeral Home Vinton. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, with Rev . Elmer Geiser officiating . Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 1·9 p.m. Sunday . May Enjoy Christmas With Reopen Regular Hours Wednesday, Dec. 26th Bob Evans Steak House Bob. Evans Drive .In •,• S''Uf~~'VIft( . . GIFTS FOil~ TIIHIIE I I~OIMIE brothers and four sisters. Suwvivors include a daughter , Mrs. Geneva Haskins Howell of G.allipolis, a grandda ughte> and a great-granddaughter. Ca lli~g hom·s will be held anytime this morning until the hour of the service. Pallbearers will be Morris Haskins, Frank Haskins , Arden Fulks, Bub Rankins, Bill Petrie and James H. Walker. eFLOOR • TABLE eTREE eSWAG Choose Now Whfte Selections Are Great Sports arena assured LAY THEM AWAY • Arena. · The Cincinnati Co liseum Corp, will use the bonds to TO BRIGHTEN THE HOME •• • • •• .sTEP .COFFEE • and build an areha, Gilligan said. An estimated )65 jobs will be crea ted by completion Of the project, Gilligan said. ''This bond i.ssue represents a commitment from this ad· ministration to help Ohio cities revive their central areas," Gilligan said. Gilligan stressed, however, thai no state money will be "involved since the corporation will be responsible for repaying the bonds . "!"" --- STATE & THIS SUNDAY ONLY ALL 3 STORES I 8PM I THIS SUNDAY ONLY ALL 3 STORES WOMEN'S BLOUSES SHOPPING • ,. ~~"' BOYS KNIT GLOVES AZTEC DESIGN • Regular $.1.87. Beautiful decorated. While they last. s mall size boy s. Jacquard pattern. Regular 88c . For ITEMS . RADI 0 S CHILDREN'S .. SHOES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THE LAST . 2 DAYS VISIT YOU GO TO THE PAIR OF MEN'S WORK . Paper, composition books, erasers, pens, etc. Dozens of items they will use . Sunday Only! SHOES OR BOOTS ,. ,. . . . . •. - ....... OUR ENTIRE SELECTION 8 TRACK STEREO ALL TREE TRIMS AND GIFT WRAPPING TAKE IT AWAY Y2 PRICE 1/2 . DISH BARN OFF FOR LARGE SELECTION • • • ' •'• • • • • ' Sheer NylonGown & Sleeocoat $ ' \ • '' ~ • 1 • SET • '. FOR YOUR SHOPPING ,CONVENIENCE OPEN lHIS $UNDAY· 10 AM 10 8 PM PLAZA SHELLED WALNUTS 1-LB. $ 27 PKG.· 32 OZ. BOTTLES . 77 DIAMOND 7~UP ..• . . . . WE WILL CLOSE DfRISTMAS EVE AT 6 PM !\" ,.~ ~~ ~· IRONS romE MAKERS SKillETS CAN OPENER .•• PEGNOIR SETS •1·· · 0 I •. • REGULAR $5.94 WOMEN'S 2 PIECE TAPES ,I ' MIXERS . DEEP, FRYERS MANY MORE PRICE LAST MINUTE GIFTS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! . 99 BOYS PANTS $2 · $200 OFF . SCHOOL SUPPLIES ON ANY · 77 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS$277 & $3 , WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR $188 · WOMEN'S HALF SLIPS 88' \-. TAPE PLAYERS . Sizes 'up to 3 on sale Sunday pnly. Don't miss it . VISIT YOUR NEAREST SHOPPERS MART SAVE CASH AT SHOPPERS MART! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DOZENS OF CERAMIC VASES I !ipolis. Ohio . '· ~ ALL DECORA liONS EXCEPT LIGHTS AND BICYCLES 19e PWS DEPOSIT .-' • •• '• ' •' • • •' f ' ICICLES, NATIVITY SCENES, WREATHES, GARLANDS, ORNAMENTS •' "Serving you si nce 1936" I • • DEPARTMENT STOrtE I • . , . OFF . CHRISTMAS .LIGHTS I - J CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS DA~LEFT A DISCOUNT ,...C.ll ". ,.,. 1 ,.,olu • PRICE 2 • DAN THOMAS AND SON AND • 1 . 10 AM TIL 8 PM NUTS , • EVERY TOY ITEM IN OUR STORE GOES 2 ' s,,,,. •' ALL TOYS They all go Sunday Only . . Wond er ful gift items. I IH & • • • ' •• ' ••' •• ••• ·',,•' • WE MUST CLEAN UP ON ALL OF OUR FRUITS SUNDAY ONLY ONLY OPEN SUNDAY WE HAVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _. TO eOOCKTAIL • •' THIRD· ~_ _ _ _ TO revitaJize tile Riverfront area .GIFT TABLE ON ALL CHRISTMAS TRIM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28th (UP TO 50% OFF) CLOSED DECEMBER 26th & 27th ' COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Gov. J ohn J . Gilligan announced Friday the Ohio Development Financing Commission will issue more than $10 million in bonds to help finance the Cincinnati Riverfront Sports ••• uu. 10 AM : Nancy Haskins ' will he buried GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today at the McCoy· WetherhoJt.Moore Funeral Home for 9fi.year old Nancy F . Haskins who died Friday af. ternoon at the' Rest Haven Nursing Home in Portsmouth. Rev. Keith Powers will of. ficiate and burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery at Mercerville. Mrs. Haskins was bilrn Oct. 29, 1877 to the late Preston and American Haskins. She was a lifelong resident of Gallia County, a member of the Crown City Methodist Church and . for· merly operated a grocery store in the Crown City area. :She was preceded in death by her husband, J ess, · four ARE1111011 10 AM 8 PM James Rickman, Phil Mowery, Ron Toler, Wib Young, Jed Will, Jim Mowery, Sherman White, Gene Dodson, Joey Rickman, Chester Ruth little, Grace Durst, Lena Bunce, Coken Dunfee, Nellie Cox, Ernie Richmond, Terry Toler, GET OPEN · at Mercerville Their Families • · • les Peddkr 's Pantry ~ IS HAVING A SALE ItS more than a present. ItS a future. Take stock in America. Give U.S. Savings Bonds. Bernard Fultz. The singer's keen ear for musical pitch was demonstrated - as it consistently is during club group singi ng - by his getting through the entire " birthday" song at least 2'h lull tones off key. OPEN in We Will Close Close At S PM Christmas Eve So Our Employees YULE SCENE MINUS SNOW - Although the weather· man predicted anywhere from one to three inches of snow ln this area late this week, only traces fell throughout Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties. The scene above was taken in the Gallipolis Public Square Saturday as area residents com· pleted last-minute shopping chores. Club. Goins, instrumental music su pervisor at Meigs High , introduced by Rotarian Lee McComas presented first the nute trio Of Crystal Glaze, Mary Rusche! and Tina Duffy. Following their selections, he introduced the trumpet sextet of Dina Pratt, Terry Russell, Cheri Reuter. Tina Nieri, Roxie Patterson and Ric Couch wbo played several selections. The 1musicians and Goins were gue~ts for a steak dinner prepared and served by ladies of the church. Robert Bumgarner, vice president and program chairman, presided. ''Happy Birthday" was sung for two members. Bumgarner and Wilbur Theobald (upon request of Bumgarner ) by Rotarian • • • • • • .. 1 ,I ·~ I �• 6 - The SW1d.1y Times ·Sentinel, Sundav. Det• 7.'1 '"" WILL HONOR KESSLER ST. LOUIS t UPl ) - Harry Kessler. one of the top referees during television's boxing heyday. will be honored at the St. Louis B;lseball Writer's dinner Jan. 21. it was an· noWJeed Saturdar. Kessler will receive the Ellis Veeeh Award lor excellenC<! in officiating. Former baseball umpirt> Beans Reard on received the first award last year. Students entertain Rotary ~Y<:)~ ' ~ MIDDLJO:PORT Nine Meigs High School instrumental music students presented Christmas selections directed by Dwight Goins Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church to the Middleport. Pome rov Rotary ~ \ ' 1 ) .-' ~y ·'• f I • \ ........'I . • '• \ .\. \ • I • Raymond E. Fisher dies BIDWELL ·- Raymond Edmond Fisher, 71, Rl. I , Bidwell, died at his home around noon Saturday . He had been in failing 1\ealth several months . He was born May 2, 1902, at Addison, son of the late Curtis and Minnie Smith Swisher. He was manied to Edna Darnell. She preceded him in dea th in 1971. One daughter and three sons survive : Mrs. Odell (Betty) Walton, Rt. I, ........... . ....,*~* ~~- .. ~----- Vinton; Rc;lymond Fisher Jr., Rt. 2, Vinton and Robert L. Fisher, Columbus and Lewis Fisher, Rt. I, Vinton. Twelve grandchildre n survive. Mr. Fisher was the last of his i1nmediate family. He was a member of the Fellowship Cha pel, Vinton. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Monday at McCoy. Moore Funeral Home Vinton. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, with Rev . Elmer Geiser officiating . Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 1·9 p.m. Sunday . May Enjoy Christmas With Reopen Regular Hours Wednesday, Dec. 26th Bob Evans Steak House Bob. Evans Drive .In •,• S''Uf~~'VIft( . . GIFTS FOil~ TIIHIIE I I~OIMIE brothers and four sisters. Suwvivors include a daughter , Mrs. Geneva Haskins Howell of G.allipolis, a grandda ughte> and a great-granddaughter. Ca lli~g hom·s will be held anytime this morning until the hour of the service. Pallbearers will be Morris Haskins, Frank Haskins , Arden Fulks, Bub Rankins, Bill Petrie and James H. Walker. eFLOOR • TABLE eTREE eSWAG Choose Now Whfte Selections Are Great Sports arena assured LAY THEM AWAY • Arena. · The Cincinnati Co liseum Corp, will use the bonds to TO BRIGHTEN THE HOME •• • • •• .sTEP .COFFEE • and build an areha, Gilligan said. An estimated )65 jobs will be crea ted by completion Of the project, Gilligan said. ''This bond i.ssue represents a commitment from this ad· ministration to help Ohio cities revive their central areas," Gilligan said. Gilligan stressed, however, thai no state money will be "involved since the corporation will be responsible for repaying the bonds . "!"" --- STATE & THIS SUNDAY ONLY ALL 3 STORES I 8PM I THIS SUNDAY ONLY ALL 3 STORES WOMEN'S BLOUSES SHOPPING • ,. ~~"' BOYS KNIT GLOVES AZTEC DESIGN • Regular $.1.87. Beautiful decorated. While they last. s mall size boy s. Jacquard pattern. Regular 88c . For ITEMS . RADI 0 S CHILDREN'S .. SHOES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THE LAST . 2 DAYS VISIT YOU GO TO THE PAIR OF MEN'S WORK . Paper, composition books, erasers, pens, etc. Dozens of items they will use . Sunday Only! SHOES OR BOOTS ,. ,. . . . . •. - ....... OUR ENTIRE SELECTION 8 TRACK STEREO ALL TREE TRIMS AND GIFT WRAPPING TAKE IT AWAY Y2 PRICE 1/2 . DISH BARN OFF FOR LARGE SELECTION • • • ' •'• • • • • ' Sheer NylonGown & Sleeocoat $ ' \ • '' ~ • 1 • SET • '. FOR YOUR SHOPPING ,CONVENIENCE OPEN lHIS $UNDAY· 10 AM 10 8 PM PLAZA SHELLED WALNUTS 1-LB. $ 27 PKG.· 32 OZ. BOTTLES . 77 DIAMOND 7~UP ..• . . . . WE WILL CLOSE DfRISTMAS EVE AT 6 PM !\" ,.~ ~~ ~· IRONS romE MAKERS SKillETS CAN OPENER .•• PEGNOIR SETS •1·· · 0 I •. • REGULAR $5.94 WOMEN'S 2 PIECE TAPES ,I ' MIXERS . DEEP, FRYERS MANY MORE PRICE LAST MINUTE GIFTS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! . 99 BOYS PANTS $2 · $200 OFF . SCHOOL SUPPLIES ON ANY · 77 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS$277 & $3 , WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR $188 · WOMEN'S HALF SLIPS 88' \-. TAPE PLAYERS . Sizes 'up to 3 on sale Sunday pnly. Don't miss it . VISIT YOUR NEAREST SHOPPERS MART SAVE CASH AT SHOPPERS MART! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DOZENS OF CERAMIC VASES I !ipolis. Ohio . '· ~ ALL DECORA liONS EXCEPT LIGHTS AND BICYCLES 19e PWS DEPOSIT .-' • •• '• ' •' • • •' f ' ICICLES, NATIVITY SCENES, WREATHES, GARLANDS, ORNAMENTS •' "Serving you si nce 1936" I • • DEPARTMENT STOrtE I • . , . OFF . CHRISTMAS .LIGHTS I - J CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS DA~LEFT A DISCOUNT ,...C.ll ". ,.,. 1 ,.,olu • PRICE 2 • DAN THOMAS AND SON AND • 1 . 10 AM TIL 8 PM NUTS , • EVERY TOY ITEM IN OUR STORE GOES 2 ' s,,,,. •' ALL TOYS They all go Sunday Only . . Wond er ful gift items. I IH & • • • ' •• ' ••' •• ••• ·',,•' • WE MUST CLEAN UP ON ALL OF OUR FRUITS SUNDAY ONLY ONLY OPEN SUNDAY WE HAVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _. TO eOOCKTAIL • •' THIRD· ~_ _ _ _ TO revitaJize tile Riverfront area .GIFT TABLE ON ALL CHRISTMAS TRIM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28th (UP TO 50% OFF) CLOSED DECEMBER 26th & 27th ' COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Gov. J ohn J . Gilligan announced Friday the Ohio Development Financing Commission will issue more than $10 million in bonds to help finance the Cincinnati Riverfront Sports ••• uu. 10 AM : Nancy Haskins ' will he buried GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today at the McCoy· WetherhoJt.Moore Funeral Home for 9fi.year old Nancy F . Haskins who died Friday af. ternoon at the' Rest Haven Nursing Home in Portsmouth. Rev. Keith Powers will of. ficiate and burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery at Mercerville. Mrs. Haskins was bilrn Oct. 29, 1877 to the late Preston and American Haskins. She was a lifelong resident of Gallia County, a member of the Crown City Methodist Church and . for· merly operated a grocery store in the Crown City area. :She was preceded in death by her husband, J ess, · four ARE1111011 10 AM 8 PM James Rickman, Phil Mowery, Ron Toler, Wib Young, Jed Will, Jim Mowery, Sherman White, Gene Dodson, Joey Rickman, Chester Ruth little, Grace Durst, Lena Bunce, Coken Dunfee, Nellie Cox, Ernie Richmond, Terry Toler, GET OPEN · at Mercerville Their Families • · • les Peddkr 's Pantry ~ IS HAVING A SALE ItS more than a present. ItS a future. Take stock in America. Give U.S. Savings Bonds. Bernard Fultz. The singer's keen ear for musical pitch was demonstrated - as it consistently is during club group singi ng - by his getting through the entire " birthday" song at least 2'h lull tones off key. OPEN in We Will Close Close At S PM Christmas Eve So Our Employees YULE SCENE MINUS SNOW - Although the weather· man predicted anywhere from one to three inches of snow ln this area late this week, only traces fell throughout Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties. The scene above was taken in the Gallipolis Public Square Saturday as area residents com· pleted last-minute shopping chores. Club. Goins, instrumental music su pervisor at Meigs High , introduced by Rotarian Lee McComas presented first the nute trio Of Crystal Glaze, Mary Rusche! and Tina Duffy. Following their selections, he introduced the trumpet sextet of Dina Pratt, Terry Russell, Cheri Reuter. Tina Nieri, Roxie Patterson and Ric Couch wbo played several selections. The 1musicians and Goins were gue~ts for a steak dinner prepared and served by ladies of the church. Robert Bumgarner, vice president and program chairman, presided. ''Happy Birthday" was sung for two members. Bumgarner and Wilbur Theobald (upon request of Bumgarner ) by Rotarian • • • • • • .. 1 ,I ·~ I �i!:!=i!!!f!I'iti!!tf:Ilfft!!tl!W!W!\\'!!!~!f:f!''''''!:!:!:!t't:::::I:::::::!:':!:!:@:j:j::::i 8 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 23, 197:< rc;;;;~itY-l I ICorner By ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith, Rt. 1, Racine, are amouncing the engagc~ent and rorthcoming marriage of her daughter, Veleeta Gat! Shaffer, to Jerry Lee Rowe, son of Mr. and Mr.. John Rowe, Rl. 2, Racine . Miss Shaffer is the daughter of tbe late Donald Gall Shaffer. Miss Shaffer is a 1972 graduate of Southern High School, and is employed as a secretary for the Meigs Ministry Association. Rowe also attended Southern H1gh School and is presently serving in the United States Army, stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga . The wedding will take place Jan . 19, at the Morning Star Church. . I Charlene Hoeflich [\\ R v POMEROY - That Jolly Old Man from the North Pole has just about completed all his visits to the schools and churches, and now it's on to the bigger things of Christmas Eve . Friday afternoon, he visited the Meigs Community School at Rutland to distribute gifts provided by the benefa ctors of the retarded children and funds which the parents raised through a bake sale a week or so ago . Parents of the children and their guests were there to enjoy the singing and dancing of the boys and girls under the direction of Mrs. Mary Skinner. Refreshme nts were provided by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . AND tomorrow evening at 5 p .m . Santa will be at the American Legion hall in Middleport to distribuU! treats - an annual project or the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 members, TiiEN it is really, ho, ho , hoand away he goes! SUCH NICE PEOPLE we have here in Meigs County! Busy caring for her husband who has been ill for many, many weeks, Mrs. Eldon Weeks decided not to put up a Christmas tree this year. In casual conversation at a meeting of Enterprise United Methodist Church women , she mentioned this. A day or two later, one of the women who heard Mrs. Weeks mak e the remark, Mrs. Marjorie Bowen and her son, Mike, arrived at the Weeks home with a tree and all the trimmings. They put it up, decorated it nicely and turned on the strands of colored lights before they left. What a nice thing to do ! AGAIN THIS year instead of exchanging gifts among themselves, the "Jobies" (Bethel62, lnternational Order of Job's Daughters) purchased presents for the boys end gi rl s at the Children's Home, and with th e money left over after their .shopping spree, got some small gifts for the children's ward at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'riley delivered everything Friday night. AND OUT AT the Bradbury school, th e children each contributed a small amount for a special project of love. The money was used to buy hats and mittens for each child at the Children's Home. WHILE HUNDREDS of nice things happen, there are always a few thirigs to marr the holiday. For instance, the first night the eight large matching wreaths were hung on the doors of Heath United Methodist Churc h in Middleport , one of them was stole n, NINETY-SIX year old Laura Bradbury will celebrate Christmas at Veterans Memorial Hos pital, the same as she has done for the past three years. For Mrs. Bradbury, the hospital is home. BIRTHDAY WISHES on Christmas Day go to Janet Horky, 12-year-old daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Horky. Janel celebrated Friday night with a pizza party . OFF FOR THE HOUDAYS Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury will spend Christmas and the weeks after in St. Petersburg, Fla. Pat and Clara Lochary left Wedoesday for a holiday visit in Chicago with their son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Jan, and their two, Meg and Robert. Miss Helen Lochary is in Dayton for a Christmas visit with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase. · And here for the holidays are Mrs. Ava Belles, Wellston, and Mrs. Mary LeFever, Alliance, the guests of Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart. They'll join June Wickersham and sons for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reibel, Morristown,' made their holiday visit last weekend. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, · Middleport, and Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Pomeroy. Dinner guests of the Bradburys on Christmas Day will be Mr . and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Circleville, Mary Bradbury, student nurse at the Holter School of Nursing, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Wolfe and daughters, Wendy and Tricia. And what's happening with you for the holidays? Have .a Merry Christmas ! :;:~~.' ···-i- ::i.t ]._:~,..: ·. ''"* Kroger Wishes You ~~ :-:,:-> :'_.::r. .•.••,., ':m it,:: "' ~;m~;~~~~~i~l~f:~~~!~m~~~;~;~~~;~;~~Jj~i;~~I~l~~~~1~;;;~~~;~;~~1~1ll~~~~;~;;r:~~;;;~r;~=~;f1~1~1t~~;~;!;~~~~l~l;~~~~~;~~~~~;!~~~~~~~ '· I SANTA TO Arrive at Racine Fire Station at 2 p. m. For the time of your life , _. Miss Karen Elizabeth Sutherland ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Keith Suther land, Rt. I, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Elizabeth to Donald · Robert Brouse, son of Mr. and . Mrs. James Brouse, Rt. I, Nelsonville. The brid~lect 1s a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank as a bookkeeper. Brouse, a 1971 graduate of Nelsonville York High School, is employed at the Ohio Power Co. in Logan. The double ring ceremony will be an event of Friday, Jan. 4, at " 7: 30' p.rn ., at the Church of Christ in Rutland. The Rev . Keith Wi se will officiate at the open church ceremony . . Chester council meets CHE STER - The annual Christmas party or Chester Co un ci l 323, Daug hters of America, was held Tuesday night at the hall · 'With 39 members attending . Mrs. Mary · Kay Holter, cotmcilor. welcomed the gro up and r ead a Christmas card Koenig, Mrs. Roush, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs, Marcia Keller, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Goldie · Frederick, Mrs . Doris Grueser. Mrs . Alice Curtis, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Kathryn Mrs . . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs . Zona Biggs, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson and Charlotte Grant. • Gardening ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. " Davis, Buffalo, W. Va., are announcing the engagement of their dl)ughter, Shari, to Spec. 4 David M. Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Long Bottom. Miss Davis is a graduate of Buffalo High School, 1973, and is owner of the Buffalo Bible Book Store. Her fiance attended Eastern Local High School and completed his studies at Fort Knox, Ky. where he is now serving in the U. S. Army. The wedding will be June 7. • The Development of Man • Decades in Pictures and Words PLAZA . . . .. ....... .- · ..,,.. ._ Gifts To Be Cherished For Years To Come ,, • Racine UMW meets Books, Records & Tapes 42 Court St., ·Gallipolis Lafayette Mall ...... ....... .- - - ·· .. ........ .'Qi;a.O';ja~~~ .. from Faye Hoselton, District 13 deputy . There was a gift exchange and a carol sing. Mrs. Betty Rou sh had a reading on the origin of carols. . Attending were .. Mrs. Ferne Showalter , Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . Mary Kay Holter, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood , Mr·s . Dor othy Myers, Mrs . Mary Ha yes, Miss Leda Mae Kraeutcr, Mrs. Laura Mae Joe Bi ssell, Mrs. Doris ' Ill 1\ Merry Christm a " Plains (aides ) came to appoint William Roush as pastor, in place of Ralph Johnson, recently deceased. Since Roush was church school director , Denny and Unda Evans will serve in that capacity. Roush is still leader of the youths and Denny leader of the young marrieds. We all hope to work together in keeping this work going that Clarence Proffitt (retired) and Ralph Johnson gave so many years to. More rugs will be on sale now. A Christmas program will be held at the church Sunday evening, Dec. 23. Mercedes Condon's children she ha s been, working with will sing - a nd Joe Stobart will show slides . The public is welcome . cause of illness, some of our Emma Smith Circle were absent. However others took their place (without practice ). Eula Proffitt, Anna Cornell, Joan Proffitt and Jane Johnson were home with the flu so Joan and Eula contributed to the fruit and cookie ·baskets with cookies and fudge made the day before. Two weeks ago Joe Williams of Ironton, District President of S. E . Ohio, and Mike Orin and John Anderson of The ., '· .Society has yule party Davu, . ' ' 0 •·1\gllt \'U ur l• lVL' wi th the ~p,11 k l mg !'f..ill ·r ld{ 'l (I I a Kr•e p~.~kv • li,un ond ring ( h(lrl <;t ' l ' Li r gold, •rr ,m,r r ~ t v lt •'> r\[[ . gU,Hdntt:ed Kt •r•p "<Jkl' (lnd o ur ston· Will, Mra. Betty Baronick, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs . Rita Lewis, Theresa Niclnsky, Mr. and Mrs. Rickman and Joe !Jckman. Mrs. R Ichard Nixon 's malden .name was Thelma Catherine Ryan, , .. !Jy ...•• •, ·, ' .. ' ' &MAJORETTE •• ·~· • .I ANNOUNCING . ' '74 CLASSES '. IN ' eBALLET eTAP · eACROBATICS eBATON 1WIRLING CLASSES AT GRAND SQUARES BLDG. EASTERN AVE.', GALLIPOLIS For Information Call 256 -1392 After 5:00 p. m. A. Hill, Virginia Rees, Anne Coe, Betty Shively, Francis Roberts and Alleyne Rees. After the dinner and program a girt exchange was held. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Shively and family and the rest of the evening was spent socially. . ' • ~ A lot of people will be jingling our bell this Christmas. So we'll all be pretty busy. Making sure your jingle doesn't get jangled. . · Especially your long distance jingles. · . Just remember a couple of things. Long Distance calls made the days before Christmas, and even the day after, have the best chance of getting through. . On Christmas Eve, the best time to call is between S and 6 P.M. And for wishing Merry Christmas, Christmas Day, avoid the busy time period by calling before @ohio Bell 10 A.M., or between noon and 3 P.M. ~ ".: Most important, though. Whenever you make a long distance ";" holiday call, dial it yourself:* Any long ; distance call, day or night, is cheaper !. when you dial direct without operator.~ assiStance. That way you'll save. ~So have a Merry Christmas, ';. And \\·hen it comes to wishing one, jus "; jingle our bell. ' Use your phone for all itS; worth. .•• i : - •t • • ( ' TUESDAY, DEC. 25 and WEDNESDAY; DEC. 26 Open All Day Thunday This Week .: (excert Alaska·! an~ on calls placed wich an operator where duect d1ahng faetlme!l are not ava 1lable . D1al~n~yourself rates do not nrrl~ ro pcrson~to~person , .. coin. ho1cl guest. credit card . colleC[ calls and On calls chArl~cd to.anothcr number. -:- ' 'L -.. •o ' Cry 0 Vac Full Shank Half Ripl•y • . RUTLAND FURNITURE · RUTLAN~, OHIO . Smoked Ham 12 Noon to 7 P.M. • Monday, Dec, 24thOpen till 6 P.M. • Closed Christmas Day No Center Slices Removed . . MASON FURNITURE ' MASON, W. VA. · • . "9~ ~ g~ Turkeys ........ ...... 11' U.S. D.A. G,ade A Kroge r Wishbone 10 1o 14 lb . Avo . t)f!C Pr1r"!asted Hen Turkeys •••.• lb. @i~ U.S.D.A Grade A Armo ur's Fu ll)' Cooked Whole 1.5 -·to 18 -lb . Avg . •• •• •• •• •• •: •• •• • i •: i : t• Party Platters ¢ 9 g · . l01o141b . AvR . Honeysuckle Hen Turkeys._••. lb . Semi-Boneless l{j · U.S.D.A. GrtJde A 10- to 14.lb. A>tg. U.S. Oov l . Gra d ed C hoice People's B~H;~i,~IIHen Turkeys .. _... lb 95~ Choice - 4.111 & Srh Rib , U.S. Govt.lm~tud S to 'lib. Avg. Rib Roast i~;k;, Breasts •••...... •.. lb. 99~ Ham ...... . let f(rogef do your. work af your next party- . contact your deliccstessen. • • • 16"oz. Bottles U.S. Govt.lnspected 10- to 14-lb. Avg. Swift's Royal Rock .or Autumn Golrl 7-Up or Hen Turkeys R.C. Cola Pak Potato Chips Hb.89 Bo• Kr oger Srown &. Sene Butternii!k Twi n, ~ !t~ h or tombo Pod Dinner Rolls .. • • • K,ru'dl"l Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk Kodacolor Cartridge lnstamalic Film ·.. Apples • • ~ l oddo Market Basket Select Large Eggs California 88 $i.e (elery Hearts • Pkg • • Navel 0 es ' Fruit ·Baskets t •••••••••••••••••••••••••• t I Grade A Kroger . I0 1o 14lb.Avg. MONDAY CHRISTMAS EVE family service, 9 p. m. Grace · Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Christmas carols and church . school pageant followed by Holy Communion . THE RACINE Baptis t Church will prese nt a Christmas Eve service at 7:30 p. m. The choir will present a cantata titled "Prepare Him Room ''... TRADITIONAL Christmas Eve service at Enterprise . United Methodist Church, 7 p . : •• •• •• WE WILL BE •• : • : 'rn1o•or's Fully Cooked II A.M.Io 6P.M. ..........................., - ,...... Pomeroy and Silver Bridge Kroger Stores Open SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard ( Rick) Stewart, Colwnbus, are annowtcing the birth of a 5 lbs., ' oz. son, Richard Clifton, Dec. 20 at University HospitaL Grandparents are Mr , and Mrs. m. Richard Stewart, Rt. I, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Church, 7:30 p .m. Christmas Herman Michael, Laurel Cliff. Eve candlelight service with Great-grandparents . are Ar- the choir. to present cantata, thur Lynch, Rt. 1, Cheshire; "PrePare Him Room." Ellen Stewart, Middleport, and WEDNESDAY Walter Gilmore, Columbus . POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Stewart is the former Uons Club, noon at the Meigs Darlene MichaeL Inn. OHIO VALLEY CO MMANDERY 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. at the TO HOLD SERVICE Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · POMEROY - A Christmas Eve candlelight serviCe will be NO VOTE FROM OHIOANS held at 11 p.m. Monday at the WASHINGTON ( UP!) Pomeroy · United Methodist Neither Ohio Senator - Saxbe Church. The choir wlll help or Taft - voted Friday when present special music and a the Senate approved 45-16 a bill short message will be given by merging seven bankrupt Lavlnnia Simpson, Maxine the Rev. Carl Hicks. The public railroads into a single, Wingett, Margaret West, Ruth is Invited. government-aided rail line. ~ ""Dial·it~yoi.H!ielf rates apply on self~dialed calls (wit~out ope.r:uor a~~i:tan(e) from r~si.dence ~n~ business phones tmywhere .in the U.S. • Sunday, Dec. 23rd Open HOLY COMMUNION, 10:30 a . m . Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy . ...•- SCHOOL OFDANCE ·'' RACINE - The Unite d Methodist Women or the Racine Wesleyan Church met at the home of Mrs. Alleyne Rees for their annual Christ" mas party. The 17 guests were seated around a decorated table and were served by the hostss. The grace was given by Mrs. Maxine Wingett. Mrs . Clara . ·Mae Sargent . presented the program. The ''Christmas Story'! was done in word and song. Between readings, the group sang ' 'While Shepherds Watched," "Joy to the World," "We Three Kings/ ' "Away in a Manger," " 0! Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Silent Night." " How Does it Make God F eel?'' was read, 'by Mrs . Virginia Rees, followed by Mrs. · Alice . Wolfe reading "ImmanueL" Group readings from the "Ideal Christmas magazine were enjoyed by all. The program was closed with the group singing "There's a Song in the Air" and the closing prayer by Betty Shiveley. Mrs. Maxine Wingett read a poem that was written by the late Mrs. Betty (Adams) Jackson . 'ruose attending were Clara Mae Sargent, Alice Wolfe, Etta Mae Hill, Matiie Circle, Ora Hill, Doris Wilt, Libby Willford, Beulah Bradford, OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24, Kni ghts Templar, annual visitation 7 p.m. to the Children's Home and Meigs County Infirmary , All Sir Knights to wear uniforms and be at the U!mple at 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, 7:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Racine. CHRISTMAS program at the Syracuse Ch urch of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m., directed by Mrs . Sherman Cundiff and Mrs . M. C. .od'mo,re Everyone welcome . CHRISTMAS program at Rutland Ch urch of the Nazarene 7 p.m.; a Christmas play by young people following the program; public invited . RIGGS Royal Kad-ette s skating party, Chester Skate-aWay from 2 to 4 p.m. for all baton students. CHRISTMAS program 7: 30 p.m . at Asbury Un i ted Methodist Church, Syracuse . ' . 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. Eleanor Zeiher, Mrs. Jean Will, Mrs. Dorothy of CLARK'S JEWELRY . STORE PATTYFELLURE MIDDLEPORT '- The decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rickman , Grant St., Middleport, was the scene of a Christmas patty for the Meigs County Hwr.ane Society Friday night. A new director, A. E . Lee, .. Syracuse, and Mrs. Lee were .~l~~~==.tiJ welc()llled. A buffet dinner was served and gifts were presented those attending by Mr. and Mrs. Rickman . Attending were Mrs. Mildred .. Fowler, Mrs. Edwin Coates, Mrs. Goldie Dill, Mrs. Dorothy '· .. trnrn Miss Shari Davis • Cowboys and Indians BRIDGE OPEN TODAY 1 pm to 6 pm • • Wilderness Regions SILVER I , Give Time-Life Books For Christmas Books On Cooking Miss Veleeta Gail Shaffer Baum, Mrs . Opal Hollon, Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Sharon Heine, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs . Beulah Maxey, CHRISTMAS Program at Eagle Rid~e Communitv Church, 7:30 p.m . CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 p. m . at Mason, W. Va . First Baptist Church, by teenagers and youth under leadership of Mrs. Paul Wears. Public invited. Candlelight service held By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - The candlelight service at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints was well attended Sun. day evening but be- SUNDAY CHRISTMAS program at Hemlock Grove Christian Church, 7 p .m . Everyone welcome. Santa is expected. . I \ $ • • • 98 und up . t �i!:!=i!!!f!I'iti!!tf:Ilfft!!tl!W!W!\\'!!!~!f:f!''''''!:!:!:!t't:::::I:::::::!:':!:!:@:j:j::::i 8 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 23, 197:< rc;;;;~itY-l I ICorner By ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith, Rt. 1, Racine, are amouncing the engagc~ent and rorthcoming marriage of her daughter, Veleeta Gat! Shaffer, to Jerry Lee Rowe, son of Mr. and Mr.. John Rowe, Rl. 2, Racine . Miss Shaffer is the daughter of tbe late Donald Gall Shaffer. Miss Shaffer is a 1972 graduate of Southern High School, and is employed as a secretary for the Meigs Ministry Association. Rowe also attended Southern H1gh School and is presently serving in the United States Army, stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga . The wedding will take place Jan . 19, at the Morning Star Church. . I Charlene Hoeflich [\\ R v POMEROY - That Jolly Old Man from the North Pole has just about completed all his visits to the schools and churches, and now it's on to the bigger things of Christmas Eve . Friday afternoon, he visited the Meigs Community School at Rutland to distribute gifts provided by the benefa ctors of the retarded children and funds which the parents raised through a bake sale a week or so ago . Parents of the children and their guests were there to enjoy the singing and dancing of the boys and girls under the direction of Mrs. Mary Skinner. Refreshme nts were provided by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . AND tomorrow evening at 5 p .m . Santa will be at the American Legion hall in Middleport to distribuU! treats - an annual project or the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 members, TiiEN it is really, ho, ho , hoand away he goes! SUCH NICE PEOPLE we have here in Meigs County! Busy caring for her husband who has been ill for many, many weeks, Mrs. Eldon Weeks decided not to put up a Christmas tree this year. In casual conversation at a meeting of Enterprise United Methodist Church women , she mentioned this. A day or two later, one of the women who heard Mrs. Weeks mak e the remark, Mrs. Marjorie Bowen and her son, Mike, arrived at the Weeks home with a tree and all the trimmings. They put it up, decorated it nicely and turned on the strands of colored lights before they left. What a nice thing to do ! AGAIN THIS year instead of exchanging gifts among themselves, the "Jobies" (Bethel62, lnternational Order of Job's Daughters) purchased presents for the boys end gi rl s at the Children's Home, and with th e money left over after their .shopping spree, got some small gifts for the children's ward at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'riley delivered everything Friday night. AND OUT AT the Bradbury school, th e children each contributed a small amount for a special project of love. The money was used to buy hats and mittens for each child at the Children's Home. WHILE HUNDREDS of nice things happen, there are always a few thirigs to marr the holiday. For instance, the first night the eight large matching wreaths were hung on the doors of Heath United Methodist Churc h in Middleport , one of them was stole n, NINETY-SIX year old Laura Bradbury will celebrate Christmas at Veterans Memorial Hos pital, the same as she has done for the past three years. For Mrs. Bradbury, the hospital is home. BIRTHDAY WISHES on Christmas Day go to Janet Horky, 12-year-old daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Horky. Janel celebrated Friday night with a pizza party . OFF FOR THE HOUDAYS Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury will spend Christmas and the weeks after in St. Petersburg, Fla. Pat and Clara Lochary left Wedoesday for a holiday visit in Chicago with their son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Jan, and their two, Meg and Robert. Miss Helen Lochary is in Dayton for a Christmas visit with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase. · And here for the holidays are Mrs. Ava Belles, Wellston, and Mrs. Mary LeFever, Alliance, the guests of Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart. They'll join June Wickersham and sons for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reibel, Morristown,' made their holiday visit last weekend. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, · Middleport, and Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Pomeroy. Dinner guests of the Bradburys on Christmas Day will be Mr . and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Circleville, Mary Bradbury, student nurse at the Holter School of Nursing, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Wolfe and daughters, Wendy and Tricia. And what's happening with you for the holidays? Have .a Merry Christmas ! :;:~~.' ···-i- ::i.t ]._:~,..: ·. ''"* Kroger Wishes You ~~ :-:,:-> :'_.::r. .•.••,., ':m it,:: "' ~;m~;~~~~~i~l~f:~~~!~m~~~;~;~~~;~;~~Jj~i;~~I~l~~~~1~;;;~~~;~;~~1~1ll~~~~;~;;r:~~;;;~r;~=~;f1~1~1t~~;~;!;~~~~l~l;~~~~~;~~~~~;!~~~~~~~ '· I SANTA TO Arrive at Racine Fire Station at 2 p. m. For the time of your life , _. Miss Karen Elizabeth Sutherland ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Keith Suther land, Rt. I, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Elizabeth to Donald · Robert Brouse, son of Mr. and . Mrs. James Brouse, Rt. I, Nelsonville. The brid~lect 1s a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank as a bookkeeper. Brouse, a 1971 graduate of Nelsonville York High School, is employed at the Ohio Power Co. in Logan. The double ring ceremony will be an event of Friday, Jan. 4, at " 7: 30' p.rn ., at the Church of Christ in Rutland. The Rev . Keith Wi se will officiate at the open church ceremony . . Chester council meets CHE STER - The annual Christmas party or Chester Co un ci l 323, Daug hters of America, was held Tuesday night at the hall · 'With 39 members attending . Mrs. Mary · Kay Holter, cotmcilor. welcomed the gro up and r ead a Christmas card Koenig, Mrs. Roush, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs, Marcia Keller, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Goldie · Frederick, Mrs . Doris Grueser. Mrs . Alice Curtis, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Kathryn Mrs . . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs . Zona Biggs, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson and Charlotte Grant. • Gardening ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. " Davis, Buffalo, W. Va., are announcing the engagement of their dl)ughter, Shari, to Spec. 4 David M. Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Long Bottom. Miss Davis is a graduate of Buffalo High School, 1973, and is owner of the Buffalo Bible Book Store. Her fiance attended Eastern Local High School and completed his studies at Fort Knox, Ky. where he is now serving in the U. S. Army. The wedding will be June 7. • The Development of Man • Decades in Pictures and Words PLAZA . . . .. ....... .- · ..,,.. ._ Gifts To Be Cherished For Years To Come ,, • Racine UMW meets Books, Records & Tapes 42 Court St., ·Gallipolis Lafayette Mall ...... ....... .- - - ·· .. ........ .'Qi;a.O';ja~~~ .. from Faye Hoselton, District 13 deputy . There was a gift exchange and a carol sing. Mrs. Betty Rou sh had a reading on the origin of carols. . Attending were .. Mrs. Ferne Showalter , Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . Mary Kay Holter, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood , Mr·s . Dor othy Myers, Mrs . Mary Ha yes, Miss Leda Mae Kraeutcr, Mrs. Laura Mae Joe Bi ssell, Mrs. Doris ' Ill 1\ Merry Christm a " Plains (aides ) came to appoint William Roush as pastor, in place of Ralph Johnson, recently deceased. Since Roush was church school director , Denny and Unda Evans will serve in that capacity. Roush is still leader of the youths and Denny leader of the young marrieds. We all hope to work together in keeping this work going that Clarence Proffitt (retired) and Ralph Johnson gave so many years to. More rugs will be on sale now. A Christmas program will be held at the church Sunday evening, Dec. 23. Mercedes Condon's children she ha s been, working with will sing - a nd Joe Stobart will show slides . The public is welcome . cause of illness, some of our Emma Smith Circle were absent. However others took their place (without practice ). Eula Proffitt, Anna Cornell, Joan Proffitt and Jane Johnson were home with the flu so Joan and Eula contributed to the fruit and cookie ·baskets with cookies and fudge made the day before. Two weeks ago Joe Williams of Ironton, District President of S. E . Ohio, and Mike Orin and John Anderson of The ., '· .Society has yule party Davu, . ' ' 0 •·1\gllt \'U ur l• lVL' wi th the ~p,11 k l mg !'f..ill ·r ld{ 'l (I I a Kr•e p~.~kv • li,un ond ring ( h(lrl <;t ' l ' Li r gold, •rr ,m,r r ~ t v lt •'> r\[[ . gU,Hdntt:ed Kt •r•p "<Jkl' (lnd o ur ston· Will, Mra. Betty Baronick, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs . Rita Lewis, Theresa Niclnsky, Mr. and Mrs. Rickman and Joe !Jckman. Mrs. R Ichard Nixon 's malden .name was Thelma Catherine Ryan, , .. !Jy ...•• •, ·, ' .. ' ' &MAJORETTE •• ·~· • .I ANNOUNCING . ' '74 CLASSES '. IN ' eBALLET eTAP · eACROBATICS eBATON 1WIRLING CLASSES AT GRAND SQUARES BLDG. EASTERN AVE.', GALLIPOLIS For Information Call 256 -1392 After 5:00 p. m. A. Hill, Virginia Rees, Anne Coe, Betty Shively, Francis Roberts and Alleyne Rees. After the dinner and program a girt exchange was held. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Shively and family and the rest of the evening was spent socially. . ' • ~ A lot of people will be jingling our bell this Christmas. So we'll all be pretty busy. Making sure your jingle doesn't get jangled. . · Especially your long distance jingles. · . Just remember a couple of things. Long Distance calls made the days before Christmas, and even the day after, have the best chance of getting through. . On Christmas Eve, the best time to call is between S and 6 P.M. And for wishing Merry Christmas, Christmas Day, avoid the busy time period by calling before @ohio Bell 10 A.M., or between noon and 3 P.M. ~ ".: Most important, though. Whenever you make a long distance ";" holiday call, dial it yourself:* Any long ; distance call, day or night, is cheaper !. when you dial direct without operator.~ assiStance. That way you'll save. ~So have a Merry Christmas, ';. And \\·hen it comes to wishing one, jus "; jingle our bell. ' Use your phone for all itS; worth. .•• i : - •t • • ( ' TUESDAY, DEC. 25 and WEDNESDAY; DEC. 26 Open All Day Thunday This Week .: (excert Alaska·! an~ on calls placed wich an operator where duect d1ahng faetlme!l are not ava 1lable . D1al~n~yourself rates do not nrrl~ ro pcrson~to~person , .. coin. ho1cl guest. credit card . colleC[ calls and On calls chArl~cd to.anothcr number. -:- ' 'L -.. •o ' Cry 0 Vac Full Shank Half Ripl•y • . RUTLAND FURNITURE · RUTLAN~, OHIO . Smoked Ham 12 Noon to 7 P.M. • Monday, Dec, 24thOpen till 6 P.M. • Closed Christmas Day No Center Slices Removed . . MASON FURNITURE ' MASON, W. VA. · • . "9~ ~ g~ Turkeys ........ ...... 11' U.S. D.A. G,ade A Kroge r Wishbone 10 1o 14 lb . Avo . t)f!C Pr1r"!asted Hen Turkeys •••.• lb. @i~ U.S.D.A Grade A Armo ur's Fu ll)' Cooked Whole 1.5 -·to 18 -lb . Avg . •• •• •• •• •• •: •• •• • i •: i : t• Party Platters ¢ 9 g · . l01o141b . AvR . Honeysuckle Hen Turkeys._••. lb . Semi-Boneless l{j · U.S.D.A. GrtJde A 10- to 14.lb. A>tg. U.S. Oov l . Gra d ed C hoice People's B~H;~i,~IIHen Turkeys .. _... lb 95~ Choice - 4.111 & Srh Rib , U.S. Govt.lm~tud S to 'lib. Avg. Rib Roast i~;k;, Breasts •••...... •.. lb. 99~ Ham ...... . let f(rogef do your. work af your next party- . contact your deliccstessen. • • • 16"oz. Bottles U.S. Govt.lnspected 10- to 14-lb. Avg. Swift's Royal Rock .or Autumn Golrl 7-Up or Hen Turkeys R.C. Cola Pak Potato Chips Hb.89 Bo• Kr oger Srown &. Sene Butternii!k Twi n, ~ !t~ h or tombo Pod Dinner Rolls .. • • • K,ru'dl"l Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk Kodacolor Cartridge lnstamalic Film ·.. Apples • • ~ l oddo Market Basket Select Large Eggs California 88 $i.e (elery Hearts • Pkg • • Navel 0 es ' Fruit ·Baskets t •••••••••••••••••••••••••• t I Grade A Kroger . I0 1o 14lb.Avg. MONDAY CHRISTMAS EVE family service, 9 p. m. Grace · Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Christmas carols and church . school pageant followed by Holy Communion . THE RACINE Baptis t Church will prese nt a Christmas Eve service at 7:30 p. m. The choir will present a cantata titled "Prepare Him Room ''... TRADITIONAL Christmas Eve service at Enterprise . United Methodist Church, 7 p . : •• •• •• WE WILL BE •• : • : 'rn1o•or's Fully Cooked II A.M.Io 6P.M. ..........................., - ,...... Pomeroy and Silver Bridge Kroger Stores Open SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard ( Rick) Stewart, Colwnbus, are annowtcing the birth of a 5 lbs., ' oz. son, Richard Clifton, Dec. 20 at University HospitaL Grandparents are Mr , and Mrs. m. Richard Stewart, Rt. I, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Church, 7:30 p .m. Christmas Herman Michael, Laurel Cliff. Eve candlelight service with Great-grandparents . are Ar- the choir. to present cantata, thur Lynch, Rt. 1, Cheshire; "PrePare Him Room." Ellen Stewart, Middleport, and WEDNESDAY Walter Gilmore, Columbus . POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Stewart is the former Uons Club, noon at the Meigs Darlene MichaeL Inn. OHIO VALLEY CO MMANDERY 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. at the TO HOLD SERVICE Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · POMEROY - A Christmas Eve candlelight serviCe will be NO VOTE FROM OHIOANS held at 11 p.m. Monday at the WASHINGTON ( UP!) Pomeroy · United Methodist Neither Ohio Senator - Saxbe Church. The choir wlll help or Taft - voted Friday when present special music and a the Senate approved 45-16 a bill short message will be given by merging seven bankrupt Lavlnnia Simpson, Maxine the Rev. Carl Hicks. The public railroads into a single, Wingett, Margaret West, Ruth is Invited. government-aided rail line. ~ ""Dial·it~yoi.H!ielf rates apply on self~dialed calls (wit~out ope.r:uor a~~i:tan(e) from r~si.dence ~n~ business phones tmywhere .in the U.S. • Sunday, Dec. 23rd Open HOLY COMMUNION, 10:30 a . m . Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy . ...•- SCHOOL OFDANCE ·'' RACINE - The Unite d Methodist Women or the Racine Wesleyan Church met at the home of Mrs. Alleyne Rees for their annual Christ" mas party. The 17 guests were seated around a decorated table and were served by the hostss. The grace was given by Mrs. Maxine Wingett. Mrs . Clara . ·Mae Sargent . presented the program. The ''Christmas Story'! was done in word and song. Between readings, the group sang ' 'While Shepherds Watched," "Joy to the World," "We Three Kings/ ' "Away in a Manger," " 0! Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Silent Night." " How Does it Make God F eel?'' was read, 'by Mrs . Virginia Rees, followed by Mrs. · Alice . Wolfe reading "ImmanueL" Group readings from the "Ideal Christmas magazine were enjoyed by all. The program was closed with the group singing "There's a Song in the Air" and the closing prayer by Betty Shiveley. Mrs. Maxine Wingett read a poem that was written by the late Mrs. Betty (Adams) Jackson . 'ruose attending were Clara Mae Sargent, Alice Wolfe, Etta Mae Hill, Matiie Circle, Ora Hill, Doris Wilt, Libby Willford, Beulah Bradford, OHIO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24, Kni ghts Templar, annual visitation 7 p.m. to the Children's Home and Meigs County Infirmary , All Sir Knights to wear uniforms and be at the U!mple at 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, 7:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Racine. CHRISTMAS program at the Syracuse Ch urch of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m., directed by Mrs . Sherman Cundiff and Mrs . M. C. .od'mo,re Everyone welcome . CHRISTMAS program at Rutland Ch urch of the Nazarene 7 p.m.; a Christmas play by young people following the program; public invited . RIGGS Royal Kad-ette s skating party, Chester Skate-aWay from 2 to 4 p.m. for all baton students. CHRISTMAS program 7: 30 p.m . at Asbury Un i ted Methodist Church, Syracuse . ' . 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. Eleanor Zeiher, Mrs. Jean Will, Mrs. Dorothy of CLARK'S JEWELRY . STORE PATTYFELLURE MIDDLEPORT '- The decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rickman , Grant St., Middleport, was the scene of a Christmas patty for the Meigs County Hwr.ane Society Friday night. A new director, A. E . Lee, .. Syracuse, and Mrs. Lee were .~l~~~==.tiJ welc()llled. A buffet dinner was served and gifts were presented those attending by Mr. and Mrs. Rickman . Attending were Mrs. Mildred .. Fowler, Mrs. Edwin Coates, Mrs. Goldie Dill, Mrs. Dorothy '· .. trnrn Miss Shari Davis • Cowboys and Indians BRIDGE OPEN TODAY 1 pm to 6 pm • • Wilderness Regions SILVER I , Give Time-Life Books For Christmas Books On Cooking Miss Veleeta Gail Shaffer Baum, Mrs . Opal Hollon, Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Sharon Heine, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs . Beulah Maxey, CHRISTMAS Program at Eagle Rid~e Communitv Church, 7:30 p.m . CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 p. m . at Mason, W. Va . First Baptist Church, by teenagers and youth under leadership of Mrs. Paul Wears. Public invited. Candlelight service held By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - The candlelight service at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints was well attended Sun. day evening but be- SUNDAY CHRISTMAS program at Hemlock Grove Christian Church, 7 p .m . Everyone welcome. Santa is expected. . I \ $ • • • 98 und up . t �' 11 - The Sundav Tin>es- Sentinel, Sunda)'. [)e(', 23, l~iJ lfl - TheSundBv Times- Sentinel. SundBY. flec. ZJ. 1!173 lll\' ER'S BOUY f'OUNO Ml 'SHALt IU:tiRING SAN DIF.GO. Calif. t UPI ) CI.EVF.t.AND 1UP1 ) U. S Rep. William E . Mins hall, H- ~ body of Stewart Crane, 18, Mrs. Hilton hosts club . By Goldit• f lt· ndNtin PORTLAND - The Golden Age Club of Lebanon met for the last time this year at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Charles Hilton at Stivcrsville on De<; . 12. Be cause of no day-time janitor at the church and transportation problems, it was decided to meet at Hilton's Hattie Powell, !'earl Welker, moving along quite well at the J('anie Br:nm and this rt•portl•r . , Mrs . BraWl is the new coordinator working at the Senior Citizen Center in Pomeroy . After lunch Christmas Carols were sung .;md games played, Center under the able direc- Evans-Frecker vows read POMEROY - St. John 's l-utheran Church, Pine Grove, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Marsha NeU Evans daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Raymond E. Evans, Rt. 1, Minersville, to Charles William Frecker, ~on of Mr . and Mrs. William Frecker, Minersville. Pastor Arthur Combs officiated at the double ring ceremony, an event of Sept. ·2 at 2:30 p.m. An half-hour of nuptial music preceded the ceremo ny . Miss Lenora Michael, organist, included in her selections, "0 Perfect Love," "Because ," "I Love You Truly," '~0 Promise Me ' ' · ~somewhere My Love," u..\5 Long Ali He Needs Me" and "Whither Thou Goest." Two urns of white gladioli and yellow mums with greenery flanked by two sevenbr~nch candelabra holding wh1te candles decorated the front of the sanctuary. Three other floral arrangements by Mrs. Virginia Thorne were used on the organ and two front tables. Each window featured a single-stemmed fall flower in a crystal vase. White satin bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her father ;tlle bride's gown was fashioned of white chantilly lace over peau de soie. It had a high neckline ,- long fitted sleeves, a natural waist and a bouffant skirt. Accenting the front was a panel with cascading ruffies at the sides and back . The gown was enhanced by a tiny pleated organza ruffle at the neckline and wrists. Her headpiece was a rosette style of chantilly lace and pearls. It featured a drop crystal at the center of the forehead . Her veil was a tiered bouffant style of silk bridal illusion, and she carried. a bouquet of pompons with matching streamers. ........ B , est wishes for old .fashioned h C ristmas joys, . . and thank you for the pleasure and privilege of s_erving_' you, our valued friends. FROM ALL OF US" r Hart Iey's Shoes POMEROY, OHIO --------.:.,ij--;_;,;--Oii-;.:.;;;.;.;~~:.,----.._..-,.. JQi'joO ' • · PRICED FROM S2l9 LOOK al the new Litlon Mlnutemaste re microwave O'Jen·-the most advanced microwave oven yo~ can buy. COOK ... come in and ask ror a demonstration . DISCOVER the complete microwave cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now! rn LITTON"'" 1 r~oREMAN Syotomo, '"'· . f..!lcrQwatte Ovens & ABBQIT MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Miss Melissa llt!e, niece of the groom, was the flower girl and dropped white petals from a wicker basket trimmed with a large pink bow. She wore a pink dress with a white yoke and lace trim at the neckline sleeves and across the skirt' Miss Eva Gilland, Columbus. former classmate, served a~ maid of honor for the bride. She was attired in a pink polyester gown with a mixed floral print overlay. It was fashioned with a high neckline, gathered sleeves, and an ernp4'e waist with a bow at the back. She wore a pin,k daisy headpiece and carried a single pink carnation with greenery matching bow and streamers: Serving as bridesmaid was Miss Janet Stivers, Pomeroy. Her yellow gown was of identical design to the one worn by Miss Gilland. She wore a yello.w daisy headpiece and carried a single yellow car~ nation . with greenery and matching bow and streamers. Gary Michael, Minersville, served as best man for his brother-in-law. Ushers were Roger Frecker, Pomeroy, and Donald .Frecker, Minersville, both cousins of the groom and Marlin Ray Evans, broth~r of the bride. Mrs. Sharon Michael, sister of the groom, registered the guests. For her daughler•s"wedding, Mr~. Evans wore a. beige and white double knit dress with jacket and had a yellow pompon corsage as did Mrs. Frecker who chose a green ensemble with elbow length white gloves. Mrs. Mary Reed, grandmother of the groom, wore a gray dress and had a white carnation corsage. · A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride.'s table featured a green cloth with a white lace overlay. It was centered with a three tlered ·wedding cake decorated in fall colors, and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. White tapers surrounded by white floral rings completed the table setting. Suspended over the table were white wedding bells with lace and streamers. Gifts were placed on a buffet with a centerpiece of white doves, bells and · la ce. Hostesses for the reception· were Barbara and Cathy Coates Mrs. Jean Potts, Mrs. Walter Lunger and Mrs . Thelma White. Mrs. Frecker is a graduate of Eastern High School and was formerly employed at the Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy. Frecker, also a graduate of Eastern, served two years· in the U. S. Army, received his bachelor's degree fi-om Ohio University, and Is presently an industrial arts teacher at Meigs High School. The couple resides at Rt. I, Minersville. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunger and family, East Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts, Chester W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George 1~---~---------~------~ Smith and family, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Norman Rose , Bidwell, and Mr.andandfamily, Mrs. Marietta Norman. , McCain I Club over lunch wiUt about 25 dose supporters. RACINF. - The decorated By Katie Crow l-'OMEROY - To faithful readers Cl'erywhore we wish to extend to each and everyone tt vt! r}'. M<'rry Christmas. May your day IJc unc to remember. TI>e children at the Children 's !lome extend their thanks to the many, many persons who remembered them this holiday. They send thanks tot he anonymous person who senl$20 ; to W. 1.. JANUARY SALE PRICES IN DECEMBER! ON THE LARGEST SELECTION WE'VE EVER OFFERED. Price, Middleport, fur a Christmas tree ; Xi Ganuna Mu Sorority Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reibel SHOP UNTIL 5 PM MONDAY Reibels to celebrate POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Harrisonville. Reibel is the son Henry W. Reibel will observe of the late William Reibel and their 60th wedding anniversary Rozen a Lesetta Zeihcr, ·at their Pleasant Ridge home, . Pomeroy. Pomeroy, on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Reibel are the Both Mr . and Mrs. Heibel are parents of four children, Mary life-long residents of Meigs Elizabeth and Winnie Winifred, C<Jun ty. They were married in both deceased, a son, Walter a double wedding with the late Donley, Pomeroy, and a Elmer Logan and Vernie daughter, Althea Strong, Bailey, in the Federated Wllkesville. They have five parsonage by the Rev . Lewis grandchildren, Mrs. Donna G. Weber, Dec . 25, 1913. Shato, Gallipolis, Fae Reibel, Mrs . Reibel is the daughter l'omery, and Billy Joe, Donley of the late Donley Logan and Eugene and Diane Strong, Mary Margaret Smith, Wilkesville. FOR THAT Getting up the scratch to pay for rep~irs to piping is enough to drtve a man plumb GIFT c razy. · There's nothing like a good, strong, cup of black coffee to send you back to the sugar·anrt-cream routine. Fle)(steel 's Mystery Chair works hard at help ing you relax! · From The BAKER FURNITURE heritage house (Nf::WSPAPEK EN·l'EHI'HISf~ AS..ION .) Anacondas. the Ion g est snakes in the world ' some. t1mes grow to 38 feet and weigh up to 500 pounds. CCL has party MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middleport POMEROY - An exchange of homemade Christmas tree ornaments highlighted the annual Christmas party of the Middleport 01i)d Conservation League at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. During the meeting a letter was read from Mrs. Jeanette fJFMI. YIJV UIST MINVTI SHfJPNRS TOTE BAG $6 .80 Dpq • POLAROID . 108 COLOR SYLVANIA MAGICUBES ONLY Trinity plans service Reg . $5.29 99~ POLAROID TYPE 88 POLAROID 107 ICICLES Black & White 9/'S BACCHUS BY COTY '!lvutlfoa ¥z HANGERS . Reg. 15c 19~ MEN'S SETS Laie~t- POMEROY The Mrs . Mary Riggs.who will do a .. traditional candlelight service revised version of 11 0 Little will be presented .at Trinity Town of Bethlehem" and " 0 Church, Pomeroy, Monday at 8 Holy Night." The public is invited to attend. The service p.m. There will be the traditional will last ne hour. carol sing with special numOn Sunday the pageant, bers by the choir Including a "Why the Chimes Hang," will . special version of ~~silent be presented at 7:30 p.m. at Night" with Mrs. Marvin Burt the church. Ail three choirs as soloist, and "Ballad of will participate in the program Christmas." Also singing will to be presented in the Sunday be the trio composed of Mrs. school room . Burt, Mrs . Alice Nease and ORNAMEN (SILVER) 525 STRANDS . Reg. 59c Reg. $3.49 . ~." Games were conducted under the direction of Mrs . Morris and Mrs. Peggy Schmoll with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Schmoll presented a candle replica of towels, along with an original poem of appreciation to Mrs . . Susan Blaker, president of the CCL. The gro up sang carols and Crooks, i!dministra tor of the Meigs Community School, refreshments were served by thanking the group for their Mrs . Janet Duffy, Mrs. Clarice Mrs. Peggy work in promoting. the bond Kennedy, issue. A contribution for Houdashelt and Mrs. ·osborne. Christmas gills for the childre_n . A hostess prize was won by Mrs. Blaker. Others attending was made . Mrs. Nancy Morris gave were ~rs . Donna ·Stewart, devotions using two poems, · Mrs . Eloise White, Mrs . "TI>e Miracle of Christlljlas" Sandra Cobb, and a guest, Mrs. and " Let Th ere Be Love·. " Barbara Mullen. SKINNY DIP Christmas Specials Sunday and Monday Only PRICE _ ----K-o""""D-aA..... K..........,....;..;;..........,......._ COLOR 126 - 20's COLOR 110 - ' , ]L Club fetes children CHRISTMAS PLAYING TREE CARDS ORNAMENTS Reg . .59c 12's COLOR 126 - 12's ' POMEROY- Meigs C<Junty Junior Leadership C.1ub hosted a Christmas party for 2G children in the Pomeroy Middleport vicinity last Sunday aflernOOfl .· · St. Paul's Lulhera11 Church rang with laughter as · the Junior Leaders led the children ~ in games including drop the bell, tangerine relay and candy cane hunt. Christmas stories • were told by Mrs. Patty Kelly ·, 1and Miss Marta Builkey, club 12's Large Small '· COMMODORE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER -J The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made Litton . announ0ement at Lhe Union .. advisors. Each junipr leader ac- Reg, $39.95 MARCHELLE FASHION HANDBAGS ONLY X50 MAGIMATIC * Camera Outfit Reg . $15.95 ROMAN BRIO TRAVEL KIT CAMERA KIT FANNY FARMER CANDIES Doop Kit After Shave Shave Cream .. Deodorant REG. 17.50 OPEN SUNDAY IPM · 9 PM PRICE CANDLES INCENSE POCKET til • DESK SETS ;, ~ FOR THE MAN / ' HOLIDAY CANDLE WREADf COMPLETE KODAK INSTAMATIC 10 ,, COMPLETE LINE IN YOUR LIFE COMPLETE LINE ' • I HENRY SPIKES RUMORS GENEVA (UP! ) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was reported irritated Friday by constant nunors that he will marry New York socialite Nancy Maginnis on Dec. 28. A spokesman denied the story saying: "The story is not trl;)e." Kissinger h. refused to comment. companied one of the guests to the refreshment table where cookies and pwlCh were ser· ved. The afternoon was con· nomination. NOW YOU KNOW Most /.tlantic Coast oysters start life as males, but enough turn female by the end of a year for there to be a one-toone ratio. Pacific Coast oysters are hermaphroditic. -DECORATOR PIECES • • •• • • <' •w ..•·• ft • • • • • • " • • ...' .... ~- ' -'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PR~CES" N. 2ND AVL MIDDLEPoRT I, I I see reindeer and a sleigh around the moon It scares me as it is too soon. Cards to send and gifts to wrap · And goodne~s knows I need a nap . ~ Peace on earth, overflowing churches, and Jess corruption in the government wert! among the . wishes mentioned by the members. Gifts were presented to the Rev . Howard Shiveley and his family, and to the teachers . Gi£ts were exchanged by the members and a dessert course of parfait, punch and cake was served by the hostess. It was noted that the class has been in existence since 1917. Present besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Oifford Morris , Mr. So hurry on you slow one And get busy and get done And send your Christmas message About our Savior's birth As Ulis is what Christmas means To people here on earlh. We Have The New SX-70 Polaroid Land Camera The new i I')Stoillnt picture camera . Plenty of film and "flashbulbs on hand for this model. • story from St. Luke, and a re,ding from Gu>doposts by Norm an Vincent Peale . A M r K ~ lv cy, read ing froru u devo tiQna l booklet on the meaning of the advent was given by Mrs. Owight 7J>vitz. Sandwiches , Mrs . Judy Crooks gave <.:hristrn:.t s cotlklcS and candies, ami coffee wer e ser ved . Th~ Mrs. Ele-anor Syracuse. devoti ons using the Ch r isllu us McKelvey home wa s at- tractively dt!Cfll'ated for the par ty . and Mrs. Halph McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs . Crill Bradford , Miss EdiUt Hayman . Owen \\'atson, Mrs . Gra ce Ji vi de n, Mrs. Lillian Jividen, Mrs . Ann Coe. E . A. Wingett, aud Mr s. Betty Christophe1·son. New officers to be installed at the nex t meeting are-Mrs. McKelvey, president; Mrs . D<.HH-J Ke ssingl' r, vice prcsi<.lcnt; Mrs. Marcello Culelll an , SNTet£J ry ; and Mrs. Huby V:1ughan, trt:'asurer . WRITE US ABOUT THESE SPECIALS AND OTHER SPE CIALS SPECIALS ' ' MIDDLEPORT - Chrts trnas party of Group l of the Women 's Associatio n Middleport Firs t Uni ted Presbyterian Church, was held Tuesday night at the home of WINTER USE OUR LOW.COST PAYMENT PLAN DO-IT-YOURSELF ROERMOND, The Netherlands (UPI) - Gold and silversmith Paul Van Den Hout beat the Dutch ban on shopwindow lighting in his own way. Outside the shop he constructed a hand generator. . Anyone who wants to see his wjndow light display need only crank the generator. I stand dismayed by what I see Oh Heaven's sake this cannot be . But there he is in all his glory Santa, reindeer, the same old story. ' 'Save D\lrlng This Wlnrer Sale. Seled From Many Beautiful Memorials AI Spedal Reduced Prien. You Can Choose The Family Memorial That Will Mark Your Burial Estate for The Rest Of Eternity! We . . lewtrt., .. prkn during tft, wi.l.r, gl~htg '"'the finest Stul £ngrntd letttrint~ ond Curving. Oroer now buau1• w. wtl ... k aWe tt JtoW tt. ... frites.. · CASUAL ROBBER TURIN, Italy (UP! ) - A HAPPY HOLIDAYS. gunman robbed a bank Friday or $8,500, police said, then left the building and strolled to the nearest bus stop, boarded a bus and escaped. By the time Nora Cambron , and Mr. and police were alerted and MIDDLEPOHT - New OfMrs. Clifford Smith and stopped the number 34 bus, the ficers were elected at a recent Christi. man was gone, pollee said. meeting of the Adult Class l of the Bradford Church of Christ. Elected were Mrs. Mildred WHAT ANY LADY WOULD Sisson, president; Mrs. Frances Hysell, vice LOVE -FOR CHRISTMAS president; Mrs. Nora Cambron, treasurer; and Mrs . Jackie Heed, secretary. Mrs. HyseU will also serve as news Class elects officers during the meeting at the church to give Christmas gifts to. the . teachers and the minister . Also discussed was the purchase of a movie projector and the class voted to pay $10 a month on the cost. Mrs. Hysell gave devotions using scripture -from Ephesians 5 and concluding ' with prayer . A report was given on a holiday vtsit to the Meigs County Infirmary. At the Christmas party of the class this week, a ham dinner was ·served. The program included a reading by Mrs. Norma Russell and a carol sing with prayer by the Rev . Oif, ford Smith. Gifts were exchanged and secret pals revealed. New names were drawn for 1974. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Harry Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs . Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Mrs. Mildred Sisson, Mrs. Frances . Hysell, Mrs. '50 DOWN '20 MONTHLY SPECIAL PRICE reporter. ' Arrangements were made The hit larre' Yermol'lt 91:aniW from quCkries owned by "ROCK OF AGES" . Thit monument ~ beaUtiful dotwood and uou carvings, the legend of which is known by all. ________ ,COUPON---------, [ ~ovan Monument Campuv:bmlti'OV, otllo I A go through anything winter boot, with a cozy, comfortable fleece lining. Toasty toes are a real treat. I ( l Pltalt I ·· ltook"b showlne mtmorlall. pritltwd In fuU ~r with slttt and prlcn und 111t... . Flii!IE mt • . ( I Kindly l'lil'tt on au111Dti..a Login Monume111 Co. rep.--totive u\1 11 my llllmt. t l l"le... -a me •1•1~ llkvt PNnqlnMI witt.out obli .. tlon. I I PIHM Mnlll di1.11U1 Ql'l "TIM f S!M<It!ls". II. ' - I I I 1 1 1 Special prices include lvlhuing, design, und delivery to ydur cemetery plot. I I I I I I ~or Rome I t t I I I I Black Leather Brown Leather Taupewood Brushed Pigskin 1 We ore lowering the prices.durlng the winter, ·gi'V'ing you the fines'l St~tllngroved lettering ond Carving. We also hGVe many ot~er "Winter Sp~c iu ls." OTHER BEAUTIFUL CARVINGS AVAILABLE I au or,..... ·--------------------------~ Simply mail the CoiWtnient Coupon abo ve ... Call , .. Write . .. or com e in. TransiJQrl ot ioll gludly fu r n i ~hed to· and from any of our thowroomt, without obligation Above IHket lnduiW lethr6itl O.lhown ond free d111iv«'f 'to y611' cttmt~ t... ypl~t. AU OF THESE MONUMENTS HAVE THE THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDOLEPORT, O• Term~ Av<lila~le­ Pomeroy, OhiO Meigs County We Carry Display Yard Near GUARAtHEE Vinton. Otllu Gallia Co unty Displa'l Yard Pomeroy-Mason OUr Own Jame5 0. Bush Bridge Accounts. A GI FT-A-Rf\MA STORE ~VERLASTING , Logan Monument Co., Inc. Convenient Crll!dil - Munr.ger Phone J88-860J Leo L. Vaug hn, Nlgr . .f:hune 991-2588 . __ _ _ _ _ _ .... •ttee'll: 1UI1' 'II: ............. u tl 'lit •i'll-~-------------....1 END SALE- YEAR . END SALE- MEIGS TIRE CENTER WE WILL MOUNT TIRES THAT ARE SOLD DURING THIS SALE AT NO CHARGE TO YOU! a~ Huge Savings From Our Pockets To Yours 1c,oo~~-~-'~6i~j\;~ SALE POSITIVELY STARTS AT 8:00AM J 0 H t-t-:,~cv--~ C\~ '-\~:J . ~~1~\ N u L T z ~ ~~ M I WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26 AND ENDS MONDAY AT 4:00PM DEC. 31, 1973 SALE • CASH ONLY Extra Special on Daytona Sport 60 Series · The White Letter Tires. "Reg. Tread" Extra Wide Look •23.95. That's Rlghtl Only •23.95 - What A Buy .ANY DAYTON PASSENGER TIRE IN STOCK F BLENKO WOODCRAFT BY MA LECK THE FOLLOWING is a little something I managed to write Each person attending told of his special wish for OlristJ.nas. for the Christmas _season. by a visit from Santa who talked wiih the children, gave . each guest a favor, and led the group in a round of "Santa Says." OF HANDMADE GLASSWARE for •baked goods; Minersville United' MethOdist Church Women for $5 ; Lelah Weatherby, Middleport, gifts for all the children; Randall Roberts, Royal Crown, Parkersburg, two c~ses of pop; Royal Crown, Middleport, three cases of pop; Peggy Seebaugh, candy; Lawrence and Dorothy Douglas, Syracuse,linens, candy and magazines; Apple Grove United Methodist Women, money and linens; Racine American Legion Post t;02, $60, Feeney Bermett Junior Unit 128, Middleport, fruit baskets; Catholic Women's Club, $25; Meigs FFA, crate of oranges, St. John Lutheran Church, Minersville, bushel of apples. The gifts will most certainly make Christmas for the children a happy one. fl11l was the setting for the annual Olristmas party or the Happy liustlers Class of the Racine Wesleyan United MethOdist Church. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt gave devoUons using several readings and a prayer. The program by Mrs . Bertha Spencer had as its emphasis, the true meaning of <llristmas, with the heart of the holiday message being in John 3:16, "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son." A meditation, ''The Christmas Guest" by Helen Steiner Rice was told by Mrs. E. A. Wingett, and Mrs . Lavinia Simpson related material from an article on missionary work in Ceylon . Read by Mrs. Garrett Circle was the story of the grapefruit '' Together " from tree magazine. cl~ded SCHERER ACTIVE COLUMBUS (UP!) Former State Rep. Gordon Scherer of Cincinnati will serve as chairman of the campaign for state Rep. Norman Murdock, R-Cincinnati, ~eeking tl1e party's gubernatorial Yule party given Hills host class party hmTu' tlf Mr . ~md Mrs. All)ert FLEXSTEEL then carne the Big Moment, the exchange of gifts by number. paperbacks you no longer Last munth Cora Hilton was want, take them in and borrow voted in as vice president in one for each one you give. place of Garnet (Smith ) Erwin Many up-to-date paper hoo ks who is in Florida for the winter. are there now, as well as The Senior Citizen work is others. Merry Christmas to all of you, from all of us. BARBS Hilton read "The Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Frecker has served as ContJ,ressman from Ohio's 23rd district since 1954 . He m;.1de his retirement tors, Eleanor Thomas and Margaret Amberger , PearJ Welker and her helpers. The RSVP is doing a wonderful work - and the Bookmobile has many changes for the good . If you have some old through the winter months . They have a full-sized basement opening on the ground floor and parking space . We received a warm welcome from the Hiltons and enjoyed several hours spent by PHIL PASTORET with them. The basement was One of the b~st reducing decorated in keeping with the exerc1ses IS bemg over far Christmas season, even with a e nough to see the tiny figure s on the bathroom sca les. tree for " us kids." E unie Brinker gave the The l'erson who says "I opening prayer and Darrell don't h ke to nag but ..• •• ·Taylor read his treasurer's loves to. report, afld the secretary's report for his wife, Carol, who was absent with nu . Cora Story ," and round-robin cards were sent to Carol Taylor and the Wests. Dessie Patterson gave the blessing on the food. The table · was laden with potluck lunch and Christmas gifts for exchange . · Attending besides those named were Gladys Deem Mildred Morehead, Leved~ Flinn , Mary Circle, Vebna Taylor , Symie Powell, Mr. Starcher, Ethel Johnson ' Ohio, tolrl dose friends Friday he will nut run for :m eleventh term next year. Minshall, 62, Cincinnati has been recovered from the water of LaJoiiO Shores where he drowned Wednesday while skin diving. Crane and James TOdd, 18, were observing underwater life when Crane began waving his arms frantically and started toward the surface. Meigs Boys Special Sale on Small Tires. Any size lisled: A78xl3- 695xl4- 735xl4- and E78xl4. All White - All 4 Ply - All Polyester-Rayon. • Any Size , 21 •95 · $2295 EXCEPT ALL RADIAL TIRES ANY SIZE - REGULAR OR MUD AND SNOW § ' - .,'l- lC ~------------------------------SA·L·E-0-N ~Q ; ·-1 Q ~'l lC m Check our other Sale Prices on Goodyear Tires. ~ SPECIAL PRICE .NCLUDES .ONLY TIRES IN STOCK ~ K ·~IIOil ili ~ 0 z 1/'0 / .E z I R I{ L For example H R78x15 Custom Cushion Steel E Belt Radial - sso.oo- white wall. This is the buy of the year . Meigs Tire Center Pomeroy, Ohio 700 E. Main EAR END .S ALE - '' Fed. Excise Tax from 1.73 - 3.57 per tire ' _No charge for mounting Special on balancing with weights $1.50 oer tire 992-2101~~~~~=~~~=~~:-==~-~~~ RE .' -- YEAR END SALE - SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE - YEAR END SA I -< fTl J> �' 11 - The Sundav Tin>es- Sentinel, Sunda)'. [)e(', 23, l~iJ lfl - TheSundBv Times- Sentinel. SundBY. flec. ZJ. 1!173 lll\' ER'S BOUY f'OUNO Ml 'SHALt IU:tiRING SAN DIF.GO. Calif. t UPI ) CI.EVF.t.AND 1UP1 ) U. S Rep. William E . Mins hall, H- ~ body of Stewart Crane, 18, Mrs. Hilton hosts club . By Goldit• f lt· ndNtin PORTLAND - The Golden Age Club of Lebanon met for the last time this year at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Charles Hilton at Stivcrsville on De<; . 12. Be cause of no day-time janitor at the church and transportation problems, it was decided to meet at Hilton's Hattie Powell, !'earl Welker, moving along quite well at the J('anie Br:nm and this rt•portl•r . , Mrs . BraWl is the new coordinator working at the Senior Citizen Center in Pomeroy . After lunch Christmas Carols were sung .;md games played, Center under the able direc- Evans-Frecker vows read POMEROY - St. John 's l-utheran Church, Pine Grove, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Marsha NeU Evans daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Raymond E. Evans, Rt. 1, Minersville, to Charles William Frecker, ~on of Mr . and Mrs. William Frecker, Minersville. Pastor Arthur Combs officiated at the double ring ceremony, an event of Sept. ·2 at 2:30 p.m. An half-hour of nuptial music preceded the ceremo ny . Miss Lenora Michael, organist, included in her selections, "0 Perfect Love," "Because ," "I Love You Truly," '~0 Promise Me ' ' · ~somewhere My Love," u..\5 Long Ali He Needs Me" and "Whither Thou Goest." Two urns of white gladioli and yellow mums with greenery flanked by two sevenbr~nch candelabra holding wh1te candles decorated the front of the sanctuary. Three other floral arrangements by Mrs. Virginia Thorne were used on the organ and two front tables. Each window featured a single-stemmed fall flower in a crystal vase. White satin bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her father ;tlle bride's gown was fashioned of white chantilly lace over peau de soie. It had a high neckline ,- long fitted sleeves, a natural waist and a bouffant skirt. Accenting the front was a panel with cascading ruffies at the sides and back . The gown was enhanced by a tiny pleated organza ruffle at the neckline and wrists. Her headpiece was a rosette style of chantilly lace and pearls. It featured a drop crystal at the center of the forehead . Her veil was a tiered bouffant style of silk bridal illusion, and she carried. a bouquet of pompons with matching streamers. ........ B , est wishes for old .fashioned h C ristmas joys, . . and thank you for the pleasure and privilege of s_erving_' you, our valued friends. FROM ALL OF US" r Hart Iey's Shoes POMEROY, OHIO --------.:.,ij--;_;,;--Oii-;.:.;;;.;.;~~:.,----.._..-,.. JQi'joO ' • · PRICED FROM S2l9 LOOK al the new Litlon Mlnutemaste re microwave O'Jen·-the most advanced microwave oven yo~ can buy. COOK ... come in and ask ror a demonstration . DISCOVER the complete microwave cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now! rn LITTON"'" 1 r~oREMAN Syotomo, '"'· . f..!lcrQwatte Ovens & ABBQIT MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Miss Melissa llt!e, niece of the groom, was the flower girl and dropped white petals from a wicker basket trimmed with a large pink bow. She wore a pink dress with a white yoke and lace trim at the neckline sleeves and across the skirt' Miss Eva Gilland, Columbus. former classmate, served a~ maid of honor for the bride. She was attired in a pink polyester gown with a mixed floral print overlay. It was fashioned with a high neckline, gathered sleeves, and an ernp4'e waist with a bow at the back. She wore a pin,k daisy headpiece and carried a single pink carnation with greenery matching bow and streamers: Serving as bridesmaid was Miss Janet Stivers, Pomeroy. Her yellow gown was of identical design to the one worn by Miss Gilland. She wore a yello.w daisy headpiece and carried a single yellow car~ nation . with greenery and matching bow and streamers. Gary Michael, Minersville, served as best man for his brother-in-law. Ushers were Roger Frecker, Pomeroy, and Donald .Frecker, Minersville, both cousins of the groom and Marlin Ray Evans, broth~r of the bride. Mrs. Sharon Michael, sister of the groom, registered the guests. For her daughler•s"wedding, Mr~. Evans wore a. beige and white double knit dress with jacket and had a yellow pompon corsage as did Mrs. Frecker who chose a green ensemble with elbow length white gloves. Mrs. Mary Reed, grandmother of the groom, wore a gray dress and had a white carnation corsage. · A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride.'s table featured a green cloth with a white lace overlay. It was centered with a three tlered ·wedding cake decorated in fall colors, and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. White tapers surrounded by white floral rings completed the table setting. Suspended over the table were white wedding bells with lace and streamers. Gifts were placed on a buffet with a centerpiece of white doves, bells and · la ce. Hostesses for the reception· were Barbara and Cathy Coates Mrs. Jean Potts, Mrs. Walter Lunger and Mrs . Thelma White. Mrs. Frecker is a graduate of Eastern High School and was formerly employed at the Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy. Frecker, also a graduate of Eastern, served two years· in the U. S. Army, received his bachelor's degree fi-om Ohio University, and Is presently an industrial arts teacher at Meigs High School. The couple resides at Rt. I, Minersville. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunger and family, East Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts, Chester W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George 1~---~---------~------~ Smith and family, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Norman Rose , Bidwell, and Mr.andandfamily, Mrs. Marietta Norman. , McCain I Club over lunch wiUt about 25 dose supporters. RACINF. - The decorated By Katie Crow l-'OMEROY - To faithful readers Cl'erywhore we wish to extend to each and everyone tt vt! r}'. M<'rry Christmas. May your day IJc unc to remember. TI>e children at the Children 's !lome extend their thanks to the many, many persons who remembered them this holiday. They send thanks tot he anonymous person who senl$20 ; to W. 1.. JANUARY SALE PRICES IN DECEMBER! ON THE LARGEST SELECTION WE'VE EVER OFFERED. Price, Middleport, fur a Christmas tree ; Xi Ganuna Mu Sorority Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reibel SHOP UNTIL 5 PM MONDAY Reibels to celebrate POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Harrisonville. Reibel is the son Henry W. Reibel will observe of the late William Reibel and their 60th wedding anniversary Rozen a Lesetta Zeihcr, ·at their Pleasant Ridge home, . Pomeroy. Pomeroy, on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Reibel are the Both Mr . and Mrs. Heibel are parents of four children, Mary life-long residents of Meigs Elizabeth and Winnie Winifred, C<Jun ty. They were married in both deceased, a son, Walter a double wedding with the late Donley, Pomeroy, and a Elmer Logan and Vernie daughter, Althea Strong, Bailey, in the Federated Wllkesville. They have five parsonage by the Rev . Lewis grandchildren, Mrs. Donna G. Weber, Dec . 25, 1913. Shato, Gallipolis, Fae Reibel, Mrs . Reibel is the daughter l'omery, and Billy Joe, Donley of the late Donley Logan and Eugene and Diane Strong, Mary Margaret Smith, Wilkesville. FOR THAT Getting up the scratch to pay for rep~irs to piping is enough to drtve a man plumb GIFT c razy. · There's nothing like a good, strong, cup of black coffee to send you back to the sugar·anrt-cream routine. Fle)(steel 's Mystery Chair works hard at help ing you relax! · From The BAKER FURNITURE heritage house (Nf::WSPAPEK EN·l'EHI'HISf~ AS..ION .) Anacondas. the Ion g est snakes in the world ' some. t1mes grow to 38 feet and weigh up to 500 pounds. CCL has party MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middleport POMEROY - An exchange of homemade Christmas tree ornaments highlighted the annual Christmas party of the Middleport 01i)d Conservation League at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. During the meeting a letter was read from Mrs. Jeanette fJFMI. YIJV UIST MINVTI SHfJPNRS TOTE BAG $6 .80 Dpq • POLAROID . 108 COLOR SYLVANIA MAGICUBES ONLY Trinity plans service Reg . $5.29 99~ POLAROID TYPE 88 POLAROID 107 ICICLES Black & White 9/'S BACCHUS BY COTY '!lvutlfoa ¥z HANGERS . Reg. 15c 19~ MEN'S SETS Laie~t- POMEROY The Mrs . Mary Riggs.who will do a .. traditional candlelight service revised version of 11 0 Little will be presented .at Trinity Town of Bethlehem" and " 0 Church, Pomeroy, Monday at 8 Holy Night." The public is invited to attend. The service p.m. There will be the traditional will last ne hour. carol sing with special numOn Sunday the pageant, bers by the choir Including a "Why the Chimes Hang," will . special version of ~~silent be presented at 7:30 p.m. at Night" with Mrs. Marvin Burt the church. Ail three choirs as soloist, and "Ballad of will participate in the program Christmas." Also singing will to be presented in the Sunday be the trio composed of Mrs. school room . Burt, Mrs . Alice Nease and ORNAMEN (SILVER) 525 STRANDS . Reg. 59c Reg. $3.49 . ~." Games were conducted under the direction of Mrs . Morris and Mrs. Peggy Schmoll with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Schmoll presented a candle replica of towels, along with an original poem of appreciation to Mrs . . Susan Blaker, president of the CCL. The gro up sang carols and Crooks, i!dministra tor of the Meigs Community School, refreshments were served by thanking the group for their Mrs . Janet Duffy, Mrs. Clarice Mrs. Peggy work in promoting. the bond Kennedy, issue. A contribution for Houdashelt and Mrs. ·osborne. Christmas gills for the childre_n . A hostess prize was won by Mrs. Blaker. Others attending was made . Mrs. Nancy Morris gave were ~rs . Donna ·Stewart, devotions using two poems, · Mrs . Eloise White, Mrs . "TI>e Miracle of Christlljlas" Sandra Cobb, and a guest, Mrs. and " Let Th ere Be Love·. " Barbara Mullen. SKINNY DIP Christmas Specials Sunday and Monday Only PRICE _ ----K-o""""D-aA..... K..........,....;..;;..........,......._ COLOR 126 - 20's COLOR 110 - ' , ]L Club fetes children CHRISTMAS PLAYING TREE CARDS ORNAMENTS Reg . .59c 12's COLOR 126 - 12's ' POMEROY- Meigs C<Junty Junior Leadership C.1ub hosted a Christmas party for 2G children in the Pomeroy Middleport vicinity last Sunday aflernOOfl .· · St. Paul's Lulhera11 Church rang with laughter as · the Junior Leaders led the children ~ in games including drop the bell, tangerine relay and candy cane hunt. Christmas stories • were told by Mrs. Patty Kelly ·, 1and Miss Marta Builkey, club 12's Large Small '· COMMODORE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER -J The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made Litton . announ0ement at Lhe Union .. advisors. Each junipr leader ac- Reg, $39.95 MARCHELLE FASHION HANDBAGS ONLY X50 MAGIMATIC * Camera Outfit Reg . $15.95 ROMAN BRIO TRAVEL KIT CAMERA KIT FANNY FARMER CANDIES Doop Kit After Shave Shave Cream .. Deodorant REG. 17.50 OPEN SUNDAY IPM · 9 PM PRICE CANDLES INCENSE POCKET til • DESK SETS ;, ~ FOR THE MAN / ' HOLIDAY CANDLE WREADf COMPLETE KODAK INSTAMATIC 10 ,, COMPLETE LINE IN YOUR LIFE COMPLETE LINE ' • I HENRY SPIKES RUMORS GENEVA (UP! ) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was reported irritated Friday by constant nunors that he will marry New York socialite Nancy Maginnis on Dec. 28. A spokesman denied the story saying: "The story is not trl;)e." Kissinger h. refused to comment. companied one of the guests to the refreshment table where cookies and pwlCh were ser· ved. The afternoon was con· nomination. NOW YOU KNOW Most /.tlantic Coast oysters start life as males, but enough turn female by the end of a year for there to be a one-toone ratio. Pacific Coast oysters are hermaphroditic. -DECORATOR PIECES • • •• • • <' •w ..•·• ft • • • • • • " • • ...' .... ~- ' -'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PR~CES" N. 2ND AVL MIDDLEPoRT I, I I see reindeer and a sleigh around the moon It scares me as it is too soon. Cards to send and gifts to wrap · And goodne~s knows I need a nap . ~ Peace on earth, overflowing churches, and Jess corruption in the government wert! among the . wishes mentioned by the members. Gifts were presented to the Rev . Howard Shiveley and his family, and to the teachers . Gi£ts were exchanged by the members and a dessert course of parfait, punch and cake was served by the hostess. It was noted that the class has been in existence since 1917. Present besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Oifford Morris , Mr. So hurry on you slow one And get busy and get done And send your Christmas message About our Savior's birth As Ulis is what Christmas means To people here on earlh. We Have The New SX-70 Polaroid Land Camera The new i I')Stoillnt picture camera . Plenty of film and "flashbulbs on hand for this model. • story from St. Luke, and a re,ding from Gu>doposts by Norm an Vincent Peale . A M r K ~ lv cy, read ing froru u devo tiQna l booklet on the meaning of the advent was given by Mrs. Owight 7J>vitz. Sandwiches , Mrs . Judy Crooks gave <.:hristrn:.t s cotlklcS and candies, ami coffee wer e ser ved . Th~ Mrs. Ele-anor Syracuse. devoti ons using the Ch r isllu us McKelvey home wa s at- tractively dt!Cfll'ated for the par ty . and Mrs. Halph McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs . Crill Bradford , Miss EdiUt Hayman . Owen \\'atson, Mrs . Gra ce Ji vi de n, Mrs. Lillian Jividen, Mrs . Ann Coe. E . A. Wingett, aud Mr s. Betty Christophe1·son. New officers to be installed at the nex t meeting are-Mrs. McKelvey, president; Mrs . D<.HH-J Ke ssingl' r, vice prcsi<.lcnt; Mrs. Marcello Culelll an , SNTet£J ry ; and Mrs. Huby V:1ughan, trt:'asurer . WRITE US ABOUT THESE SPECIALS AND OTHER SPE CIALS SPECIALS ' ' MIDDLEPORT - Chrts trnas party of Group l of the Women 's Associatio n Middleport Firs t Uni ted Presbyterian Church, was held Tuesday night at the home of WINTER USE OUR LOW.COST PAYMENT PLAN DO-IT-YOURSELF ROERMOND, The Netherlands (UPI) - Gold and silversmith Paul Van Den Hout beat the Dutch ban on shopwindow lighting in his own way. Outside the shop he constructed a hand generator. . Anyone who wants to see his wjndow light display need only crank the generator. I stand dismayed by what I see Oh Heaven's sake this cannot be . But there he is in all his glory Santa, reindeer, the same old story. ' 'Save D\lrlng This Wlnrer Sale. Seled From Many Beautiful Memorials AI Spedal Reduced Prien. You Can Choose The Family Memorial That Will Mark Your Burial Estate for The Rest Of Eternity! We . . lewtrt., .. prkn during tft, wi.l.r, gl~htg '"'the finest Stul £ngrntd letttrint~ ond Curving. Oroer now buau1• w. wtl ... k aWe tt JtoW tt. ... frites.. · CASUAL ROBBER TURIN, Italy (UP! ) - A HAPPY HOLIDAYS. gunman robbed a bank Friday or $8,500, police said, then left the building and strolled to the nearest bus stop, boarded a bus and escaped. By the time Nora Cambron , and Mr. and police were alerted and MIDDLEPOHT - New OfMrs. Clifford Smith and stopped the number 34 bus, the ficers were elected at a recent Christi. man was gone, pollee said. meeting of the Adult Class l of the Bradford Church of Christ. Elected were Mrs. Mildred WHAT ANY LADY WOULD Sisson, president; Mrs. Frances Hysell, vice LOVE -FOR CHRISTMAS president; Mrs. Nora Cambron, treasurer; and Mrs . Jackie Heed, secretary. Mrs. HyseU will also serve as news Class elects officers during the meeting at the church to give Christmas gifts to. the . teachers and the minister . Also discussed was the purchase of a movie projector and the class voted to pay $10 a month on the cost. Mrs. Hysell gave devotions using scripture -from Ephesians 5 and concluding ' with prayer . A report was given on a holiday vtsit to the Meigs County Infirmary. At the Christmas party of the class this week, a ham dinner was ·served. The program included a reading by Mrs. Norma Russell and a carol sing with prayer by the Rev . Oif, ford Smith. Gifts were exchanged and secret pals revealed. New names were drawn for 1974. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Harry Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs . Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Mrs. Mildred Sisson, Mrs. Frances . Hysell, Mrs. '50 DOWN '20 MONTHLY SPECIAL PRICE reporter. ' Arrangements were made The hit larre' Yermol'lt 91:aniW from quCkries owned by "ROCK OF AGES" . Thit monument ~ beaUtiful dotwood and uou carvings, the legend of which is known by all. ________ ,COUPON---------, [ ~ovan Monument Campuv:bmlti'OV, otllo I A go through anything winter boot, with a cozy, comfortable fleece lining. Toasty toes are a real treat. I ( l Pltalt I ·· ltook"b showlne mtmorlall. pritltwd In fuU ~r with slttt and prlcn und 111t... . Flii!IE mt • . ( I Kindly l'lil'tt on au111Dti..a Login Monume111 Co. rep.--totive u\1 11 my llllmt. t l l"le... -a me •1•1~ llkvt PNnqlnMI witt.out obli .. tlon. I I PIHM Mnlll di1.11U1 Ql'l "TIM f S!M<It!ls". II. ' - I I I 1 1 1 Special prices include lvlhuing, design, und delivery to ydur cemetery plot. I I I I I I ~or Rome I t t I I I I Black Leather Brown Leather Taupewood Brushed Pigskin 1 We ore lowering the prices.durlng the winter, ·gi'V'ing you the fines'l St~tllngroved lettering ond Carving. We also hGVe many ot~er "Winter Sp~c iu ls." OTHER BEAUTIFUL CARVINGS AVAILABLE I au or,..... ·--------------------------~ Simply mail the CoiWtnient Coupon abo ve ... Call , .. Write . .. or com e in. TransiJQrl ot ioll gludly fu r n i ~hed to· and from any of our thowroomt, without obligation Above IHket lnduiW lethr6itl O.lhown ond free d111iv«'f 'to y611' cttmt~ t... ypl~t. AU OF THESE MONUMENTS HAVE THE THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDOLEPORT, O• Term~ Av<lila~le­ Pomeroy, OhiO Meigs County We Carry Display Yard Near GUARAtHEE Vinton. Otllu Gallia Co unty Displa'l Yard Pomeroy-Mason OUr Own Jame5 0. Bush Bridge Accounts. A GI FT-A-Rf\MA STORE ~VERLASTING , Logan Monument Co., Inc. Convenient Crll!dil - Munr.ger Phone J88-860J Leo L. Vaug hn, Nlgr . .f:hune 991-2588 . __ _ _ _ _ _ .... •ttee'll: 1UI1' 'II: ............. u tl 'lit •i'll-~-------------....1 END SALE- YEAR . END SALE- MEIGS TIRE CENTER WE WILL MOUNT TIRES THAT ARE SOLD DURING THIS SALE AT NO CHARGE TO YOU! a~ Huge Savings From Our Pockets To Yours 1c,oo~~-~-'~6i~j\;~ SALE POSITIVELY STARTS AT 8:00AM J 0 H t-t-:,~cv--~ C\~ '-\~:J . ~~1~\ N u L T z ~ ~~ M I WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26 AND ENDS MONDAY AT 4:00PM DEC. 31, 1973 SALE • CASH ONLY Extra Special on Daytona Sport 60 Series · The White Letter Tires. "Reg. Tread" Extra Wide Look •23.95. That's Rlghtl Only •23.95 - What A Buy .ANY DAYTON PASSENGER TIRE IN STOCK F BLENKO WOODCRAFT BY MA LECK THE FOLLOWING is a little something I managed to write Each person attending told of his special wish for OlristJ.nas. for the Christmas _season. by a visit from Santa who talked wiih the children, gave . each guest a favor, and led the group in a round of "Santa Says." OF HANDMADE GLASSWARE for •baked goods; Minersville United' MethOdist Church Women for $5 ; Lelah Weatherby, Middleport, gifts for all the children; Randall Roberts, Royal Crown, Parkersburg, two c~ses of pop; Royal Crown, Middleport, three cases of pop; Peggy Seebaugh, candy; Lawrence and Dorothy Douglas, Syracuse,linens, candy and magazines; Apple Grove United Methodist Women, money and linens; Racine American Legion Post t;02, $60, Feeney Bermett Junior Unit 128, Middleport, fruit baskets; Catholic Women's Club, $25; Meigs FFA, crate of oranges, St. John Lutheran Church, Minersville, bushel of apples. The gifts will most certainly make Christmas for the children a happy one. fl11l was the setting for the annual Olristmas party or the Happy liustlers Class of the Racine Wesleyan United MethOdist Church. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt gave devoUons using several readings and a prayer. The program by Mrs . Bertha Spencer had as its emphasis, the true meaning of <llristmas, with the heart of the holiday message being in John 3:16, "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son." A meditation, ''The Christmas Guest" by Helen Steiner Rice was told by Mrs. E. A. Wingett, and Mrs . Lavinia Simpson related material from an article on missionary work in Ceylon . Read by Mrs. Garrett Circle was the story of the grapefruit '' Together " from tree magazine. cl~ded SCHERER ACTIVE COLUMBUS (UP!) Former State Rep. Gordon Scherer of Cincinnati will serve as chairman of the campaign for state Rep. Norman Murdock, R-Cincinnati, ~eeking tl1e party's gubernatorial Yule party given Hills host class party hmTu' tlf Mr . ~md Mrs. All)ert FLEXSTEEL then carne the Big Moment, the exchange of gifts by number. paperbacks you no longer Last munth Cora Hilton was want, take them in and borrow voted in as vice president in one for each one you give. place of Garnet (Smith ) Erwin Many up-to-date paper hoo ks who is in Florida for the winter. are there now, as well as The Senior Citizen work is others. Merry Christmas to all of you, from all of us. BARBS Hilton read "The Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Frecker has served as ContJ,ressman from Ohio's 23rd district since 1954 . He m;.1de his retirement tors, Eleanor Thomas and Margaret Amberger , PearJ Welker and her helpers. The RSVP is doing a wonderful work - and the Bookmobile has many changes for the good . If you have some old through the winter months . They have a full-sized basement opening on the ground floor and parking space . We received a warm welcome from the Hiltons and enjoyed several hours spent by PHIL PASTORET with them. The basement was One of the b~st reducing decorated in keeping with the exerc1ses IS bemg over far Christmas season, even with a e nough to see the tiny figure s on the bathroom sca les. tree for " us kids." E unie Brinker gave the The l'erson who says "I opening prayer and Darrell don't h ke to nag but ..• •• ·Taylor read his treasurer's loves to. report, afld the secretary's report for his wife, Carol, who was absent with nu . Cora Story ," and round-robin cards were sent to Carol Taylor and the Wests. Dessie Patterson gave the blessing on the food. The table · was laden with potluck lunch and Christmas gifts for exchange . · Attending besides those named were Gladys Deem Mildred Morehead, Leved~ Flinn , Mary Circle, Vebna Taylor , Symie Powell, Mr. Starcher, Ethel Johnson ' Ohio, tolrl dose friends Friday he will nut run for :m eleventh term next year. Minshall, 62, Cincinnati has been recovered from the water of LaJoiiO Shores where he drowned Wednesday while skin diving. Crane and James TOdd, 18, were observing underwater life when Crane began waving his arms frantically and started toward the surface. Meigs Boys Special Sale on Small Tires. Any size lisled: A78xl3- 695xl4- 735xl4- and E78xl4. All White - All 4 Ply - All Polyester-Rayon. • Any Size , 21 •95 · $2295 EXCEPT ALL RADIAL TIRES ANY SIZE - REGULAR OR MUD AND SNOW § ' - .,'l- lC ~------------------------------SA·L·E-0-N ~Q ; ·-1 Q ~'l lC m Check our other Sale Prices on Goodyear Tires. ~ SPECIAL PRICE .NCLUDES .ONLY TIRES IN STOCK ~ K ·~IIOil ili ~ 0 z 1/'0 / .E z I R I{ L For example H R78x15 Custom Cushion Steel E Belt Radial - sso.oo- white wall. This is the buy of the year . Meigs Tire Center Pomeroy, Ohio 700 E. Main EAR END .S ALE - '' Fed. Excise Tax from 1.73 - 3.57 per tire ' _No charge for mounting Special on balancing with weights $1.50 oer tire 992-2101~~~~~=~~~=~~:-==~-~~~ RE .' -- YEAR END SALE - SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE - YEAR END SA I -< fTl J> �' . Winners listed in holiday promotion 12 - The Sundav Tmtes ·Sent ilK' I, Sunday, !lee. 23, 1973 t'Hiugnt.• <md puud,-•r M·t : OrmJ ll;trpPr, 1•1mwn I) Huuh• 4, :,hue ' MIDDLEPORT - Thirty- two winners were selected ~'riday in uie annual Christmas holiday promolion of Mid· Five fined, four forfeit dlep<Jrl businessmen. Winners may pick up their prizes at the office of the Colwnbia Gas Co. Monday . There is no purchase llE't--essary for partici pation in the program. Winners are : Mrs. Patrick Fields, Ne.w Haven, radio ; Louise Siders, Middleport, lighted ash tray ; Roger King , Pomeroy, blinking lighted ash tray; Mrs. Samuel Fry, P omeroy. Santa Cia us <IN·oratlon: SlcarlL'l' l·~vans, Portland, dU(_·k radic J: Carl Owens, Middlcpor·t, pockl'l cam('ra: D(lna Swift, Pom~roy , electric train; Mrs . Delbert Becker, Middleport, gun-holster set; Leora Sigman, Middleport, and Bonnie Miller, Rutland , Ieddy bears ; Mrs. Herald Osborn, Long Bottom, electric chord organ; Gerald Anthony, Middleport , casette POMEROY - Five defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Annice S. Jocoby, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Clifford H. SOUth, Minersville, Rt. I, $150 and costs, three days confinement, restrieted six months l_icense sus·pension, driving while intoxicated ; Donald Collins, Pomeroy, $S4 and costs, $34 suspended, overload; Dana Congo, Portland, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, $10 suspeO<Ied, overload; Karla B. Chevalier, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, failure to yield. Fotieiting bonds were Judy McHaffie, Middleport, $27.50, stop sign violation; Raymond Fife, Cheshire, Rt. I, $357.50, driving while intoxicated : James H. Barnhart, Thurston, Ohio, $350, driving while intmr:icated; John W. Mulligan, Parkersburg, $27.50, speeding, ~June n ·l·ord('r; B{'\'Crly Howlanc) , Gallipolis, buwlin).{ set; Ucrth<J l.u·ving, Minersville, rod and reel : nurnthy Davi s. 51;0 Svc-amun•. ~lHJdi~pon, a fter sitave: Mrs. J:-tmes Murr<tv. Mid(ilpport, O\t'll br111lcr: Mrs. Emerson Johnson~ Portland, badminton and volleyball; Belly Kelly, Hartford, tumbler set; Alvin Myers, Heedsvllle, tumbler set; Dorothy Davis, Sycamore St.. Midd leporl. Front .Range Daily killed by shortages dleport; Joyce Brewer, Mason, K;cthrvn 1\ f' ; , l • • \o!idclll'P'" 1, (.Ill 111 11'.1 1. huwl sl'L<i. ; Fril·d~ lJitVIS, Hutland, tr~in ; Be.:~ Wood, Rutland, dart ~arne; Patti Child ress, Middleport , pig bank ; Mrs. Dan Smith, Hacine , table pool game; Julia Boyles, Middleport, ~uita r ; Mrs. Cora Beggle, Jlacine, golf clubs and carl; Russell Barnhart, Mi(ldleport Route 1, bicyde; Ma ry Stanley, Mason, pulp," Beard said, "plus the fact they anijcipated greater difficulty in trucking out supplies to us because of the newspaper was going back to its weekly formal because of inability to get paper from its supplier in Ohio, " The supplier is having greater ditriculty in getting BROOMFIELD, Colo. i UPI) - The Broomfield Front lwnge Daily Star becomes one of the first casu<:~itics or the paper shortage on Jan. I. Bob Beard, editor and publi:c;hl'r_c;niti Fr icb~· that the gasoline shortage. County grand jury, marking the biggest drug roundup in the county's history. All 17 were named in indictments charging them with a variety of drug JURY INDICTS 17 COSHOCTON, Ohio ( UPI ) Seventeen pers·ons have been indicted by a special Coshocton red wagon. violatlons. ft POLAROID MINUTE MAKER KIT UI\IBfll61\1 the soothing act:ion you want1. lllf·~ .. '"~ •2788 $35.95 Value 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER 2. Hut plus muup 3. HI ht~t only Model No. 4843-607 watts 1. P. P. 6 watts music power Slide controls, automatic or manual channel selector Hea!lphones, jacks 2 matching 5" wide range speakers $92.50 Value GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in two minor traffic accidents invesUgated Friday in downtown Gallipolis. City police Sllid the first occurred on Olive St. and Third Ave. where an auto driven by Marabel Haffelt, 63, Rt. 2, . Crown City, backed into a car nil@!'! driven by John William Frazier, 78, of 27 Neal Ave. Another mishap occurred on First Ave. at Rt. 7 where a car driven by Coy E. Barr, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, pulled into the path of an auto operated by Donna K. Paugh, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell. so . l ,, HAl KARATE AFTER SHAVE 6 oz. MEN'S KNIGHT DECANTER State workers AMITY BILLFOLDS ss.oo $4 .50 Value Value kept at desks by governor NIIUATUU 4 oz. with $3.00 Value 99t; Pay Only One HAl KARATE ·------:- For InfOrmation Ca II Sliirley Adlltns 367-7250 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS '126 '2 99 '3 4.95 ................. 1 $5.99 Value UL Approved 20 Lite Set $2.54 Value 89 15.95 .................'4 FULL Aliter Shave, Shave Deodorant '388 SIZE Not exactly as pictured WESTCLOX ·S O•UNOESIGN TIDE DROWSE Kurt U L Approved '6 95 2 FOR.. PLANTERS Dry- Roasted PEANUTS '1297 n ._.v.a.lue. . . . . . . . . .. . oz. 12 oz. $7.50 Value 4 oz. AFTER SHAVE $4.25 Value :..-= Van Wyck AFTER SHAVE 6 OZ. CHARIOT DECANTER ss.oo' Value '2" ROMAN BRIO ·>';$ Cartoon Characters Water Repellent Fleece-Lined Reg. $2.49 pair $ OLD SPICE AFTER ·SHAVE 4 OZ. AfTER . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon Saturday announced a compromise agreement with the Federal Energy Office calling for immediate diver· sion of military jet fuel to keep the U.S. civilian airlines flying during the holidays. A Pentagon spokesman said the Defense Department would . provide 900,000 barrels of jet fuel to U .S. international airlines. He said an addilional ,600,000 barrels would be provided "if and when future . conditions warrant." The settlement represented a compromise over an original demand from energy policy chief William E. Simon that the Defense Department immediately give up 1.5 million barrels of • military fuel. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger protested Simon's original directive, and Pentagon sources said the new decision was the result of Utis protest. "The Department of Defense will begin .Providing immediately from its existing stocks in Los Angeles 2,500 barrels per day of JP5 kerosene based jet fuel, up to a possible totalof 20,000 barrels, for U.S. international airline • use," the defense spok~an said. 1 . · The Pentagon announcement came as Congress adjourned until Jan . 21 without passmg · , energency energy legislation requested by President Nixon. In a statement, Nixon said he could "understand the strain and frustration which marks the unsuccessful congressional ' effort to enact" the legislation. 43/4 oz. $1.75 Value $2.50 Value CASSEnE RECORDER 39e .. chocolate Covered No. 7608 Battery or ElectriC $45.00 Value 99 CHERRIES 97 59e RENUZIT MON TRIOMPHE 4 oz. SOLID AIR FRESHENER AFTER SHAVE •3.50 Bayberry or Pine Scented 79c Value 4 oz. ~ -~ Cologne (' ¥.f, y,•• •4.50 ,. .' I • for separa tion of the two armies. A U.N. spokesman said it will start work in Geneva Dec . 26 or 27 in complete secrecy. Israeli and Egyptian spokesmen hailed the agreement. Ki>;sintgcr was pleased. ··1 can saY without checking that Ire is feeling vcr)' happy indeed," Vest sai d . "The mt'Pling this morning was a \ery cordial one.'' . Kissinger had a third meeting of the week Saturday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko over lunch at the Soviet mission. of mc.tjor g~neral rank . as U~y were at Kilometer 101. He Said Uc conferri!d OVt'r brt•akf.ust with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi and also was meeting othe r delegates priva tely before flying back to Washington late Saturday. Commentin g on the agreement, an lsrae1i spokesman said both Israel and Egypt will be represented by officers it was not <"ertain thf;ll Maj . Gen. Aharon Yariv and Maj . Gen . Mohamed Gamassy will represent them this ti:ne, as they dic,J at the cease-fire talks. The s pokesman said although Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Friday that "s ubstantive" ~ wASHINGTON (UP!) _ A group of reporte rs, ed 1·tors an d - columnists threatened legal · action Saturday unless the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T ) agrees to . stop giving their phone recor ds . secretly to the FB I an d ot h er · . law enforcement agencies. Tite gro11p, known as the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, charged that the practice jeopardizes the confidentiality of their ' i ·~Ford ' on sta rt before J an. 1, Israel did not want to q•ibbl e over a lew days. The conferen ce communique said other working groups to discuss other fa cets ol the Middle East situation will be set "P when the conference res wnes in January- probably around Jan. 6 or 7. " Israel is satisfied", an Israeli spokesman said. "This was a good start," said an Egyptian spokesman. . In effect, an rsraeli spokesman said, the military working group will continue the troop se paration talk s beg un in November at Kilom eter 101 on the Cairo-Suez highway. Th ose talks broke down in deadlock after 10 meetings. U .S. State Department spokesman George Vest said Ill\! he said he hoped the VOL. 8 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1973 NO. 47 CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Thieves in possession of a stolen Rembraodt that could be worth millions threatened to burn the painting Saturday unless they are paid a $200,000 r ahsom in unmarked bills. A spokesman said th e Ta[t Musewn had received no word from the thieves or their gobetwee n since they made the ransom demand and the museum made a counter offer of $100,000. Tite spokesman said he did not believe the thieves would carTy out their threat to burn the painting, "Man Leaning on A Sill," if the ransom were not paid. The painting was one of two s tolen Tuesday . The other " Por·tra il of an Elderly Hou g;, shuffled telephone messages from his real estate office here. The thieves called him and then Hough would call John warrington, chairman of the Taft Museum Committee who was located in his law office. 14 Negotiations are still wide open. I do not know who the thieves are and although I haven 't seen the painting, I believe it is still in good shape," Hough sal d. Warrington said the thieves threatened to burn the paintings. " The thieves say they have a five-gallon can of gasoline with them and will burn the painting sometime Saturday· if they do not get their $200,000," he said. "I personally don 't think they will . What would they gain by it." Warrington said the thieves told Hough they wan! the money in unmarked $10 and $20 bills. Both the paintings were appraised for .insurance pur• poses in '1963 at $330,000 but some art critics said they are worth millions of dollars. Problems face Ohio business and that in the future, any newsman whose records are sought must be given advance notice so that he can seek court action to block the move. Thirty-<>ight newsmen from Ne w York, Washington, Boston , Chicago and St. Louis J· 0 ,·ned in the de.mand. The arrangement came to light last spring when then acting FBI director L. Patrick Gr•y 111 informed a Senate con firmation hearing that the agency, by use of a secret by commercial jet but the Ford from the East Coast, said Secret Servic~ urged him to the vice president looked tire!l change plans for security and told him "he had been up reasons. 35 to 40 straight hours." The Secret Service also told Eleven military personnel him, Ford sald., that they would flew with Ford in addition to have had to bump several his family and Secret Service civilians from a commercial agents. They were picked at flight to make •·oom for his random at Andrews Air Force party. Base from a list of persons · Ford praised the American awaiting transpqrtation to people for voluntary cutbacks Denver. in fuel consumption and noted "It's re.ally ni~ to be able to that gasoline consumption was get away for 10 days," Ford down 16 to 17 per cent. said upon arrival at Vail. "If everybody would make Ford, his wife, Betty, daughan honest effort to conserve ter and a son .made their first fuel, we could avoid some cold · hOuses and prevent the ,loss. of 'visit. to Colorado's ski slopes jobs," he said before steppmg since Ford became vice pr .:!Siinto his limousine. It was after dent. The. Fords have own~d a midnight when his six-car • condommmm at Vall smce motorcade co.mpleted the 92- .1969, usmg tt dur~g the wmter mile drive froin ·Denver. month ~ and rentmg rt. out at A serviceman who flew wHit other Limes of the year. ' . PAGE 13 Thieves want $200,000 lawmakers will move promptly toward passage of new legisla- Woman" was returned Thurslion "that will be fair and of. day by local realtor Jim Hough fe ctive" when they ret•rn . whom the thieves used as a go" The defense fuel terminal in . between. Los Angeles is the only source " It is still being negotialed from which airlines can obtain now," Hough said Saturday sufficient additional fuel quick- afternoon. "We're at the height ly · in order to avoid possible of negotiati ons." Hough would flight caocellations during the not elaborate on what he meant Christmas holiday ,"· th e by the " heig ht of Pentagon statement said. negotiations." In addition, the spokesman said, the Pent agon will, if ne cessaryn turn over to the airlines 128,300 barrels of JP4 naptha-based jet fuel during the month of January . JP4 .is a special military grade of fueln but it can be burned in com· mercia! airliners . Tire Pentagon a lso agreed to cancel for the time being its order for 751,700 barrels of jet COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The fuel drawn last month from Ohio Chamber of Commerce civilian st ocks under the said saturday "problems will Defense Production Act. Deliv- · abound " for the businessman ery of thi s fuei to the military in 1974 and if they are to be originally was to have taken solved they will have to be place through January. solved with an ·assist from the The spokesman said Federal public. Energy Office offi cials had "Not that 1973 was easy," the agreed to replace the fuel used Chamber said in a year end re· to keep civilian airliners flying p ort." Ohio business , like durin g the holiday period . He everyon~, had to liVe with said these r eplacements rampant inflation and its probably would begin in di smplion of the market place . January. Rising tax . burde.ns and As a result .of the require- operation reslriclions had to be ment that the milliary give up accommodated in the face of fuel to help the airlines, the even stronger interstate and P entagon Friday night orde red international competiticin. an immediate end to flight ''Expensive pollution control training for military reserve facilities - in themselves norand national guard units. This mally non-productive - had to was in addition to an earlier 20 be installed to meet environper cent r educti on of flyin g mental and ecological detime tltroughout th e military. mands," the chamber said. news sources. A Washin gton law firm representing the committee warned in a letter (o John De Butts, chairman of the board of AT&T, that if the firm does not comply within 30 days " appropriate legal action" will be taken . The group also asked that the company disclose all instances in the last five years in which their home or office telephone records have been secretly supplied to government agents •,. ~ ·:3' ::;' CLEVELANil (UPIJ - Cltarles Spahr, chairman of ::;; the Standard Oil Co. of Olrio, said on a televlsioa program :;:; here that closing gasoline stations oa Saturdays as well as ~~~] Sundays would be a better way to c nservt gasoHne than ;:;: vul untary 10 gallon limits. ;:;; " We know from our experience with 1&-galloa limliB durJng uur refinery shutdown lasl spring that people don't ~:l like to he limited ," said Spahr Friday . "We got a lot of t ~;:· criticism. ;~~ "Some people got their 10 gallons at our station, then :;:; went to another brand :station .to get more and never came ::~; back to us," said Spahr. Spahr estimated that total wee~y ;::; :;:; gaso line sales nationwide mlgl\l be cut by 28 per cent by Saturday and Sunday closings. ;f; ;:! ~~ ;~ ~ :~ ~ ~ ~ :? ~ 'ii* ~ ;;::::~:::::~:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::x=::;:::;;;;;o::;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:;:-;:::::::=::::!8:'Wn:!~1'~ relaxes at retreat ' By JOE MARQUETTE " VAIL, Colo: (UP!) - Vice · ' President Gerald Ford, who 'arrived in snow country by "motorcade and a cross-eountry , " jet flight, lounged about his · : $50,000 condominium Safur· day, just like he had promised himself. The day was bright and sunny and the mountains filled with skiers but Ford said he was tired after a long day . which included a funeral in Spain and the long trip home. Ford arrived in Denver Friday night via military •aircraft after a trans-Atlantic ·• 'flight from Spain where he had attended the funeral of Prime Minister Luis Carrero Blanco. • Answering complalnts that · he .was spending too m11ch fuel for the holidays, Ford said he had planned to fly to Colorado talks SE"paration of troops would not )j gas stations close 2 days ~ "But good management and good citizenship found a way," the chamber said. "Despite these and other hurdles more Ohioans were at work at higher pay, business investment in the • state continued to grow and local and state treasuries bene· filed from increased business tax collections. The chamber said in ·1974, howevet:, the challenged will be even more difficult io meet. " Dead ahead are material scarcities, energy shortages, production and market dislocations, envirorunental and work rule restrictions, higher property taxes and stili higher inflation," said the chamber. "If these hurdles are 1o be surmounted the business sector urgently needs some important assists from the public sector. The 331-yca r-old " P ortrait of an Elderly Woman'' wa s returned Thursday night after the thieves called Hough, who knew Warrington, and told him the paintiflg was in a barn in suburban Springdale . ' to be boosted . TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) Persian Gulf oil ministers ended a . private meeting Saturday without announcing ·expected price increases, but conference sources said a final agreement would raise petroleum prices next year at least 50 per cent over current rates. The price hikes are almost certain to spell higher gasoline and heating oil prices for consumers, The Pe,rsian Gulf states of Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Qatar, ·Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi . called the meeting Saturday to consider how much to charge for their oil from Jan. 1 . \0 March 31 next year. The states are members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). Other OPEC countries-In· donesia·, Libya, Algeria, Nigeria and. Venzuela--sent observers to the meeting. The ministers adjourned their talks until Sunday morning. . An OPEC source said prices would be increased "not less than 50 per cent" and could be double the present $5.09 a subpoena, had obtained home and office phone call records ofd columnists Jack Anderson an Leslie Whitten over a Six· · month period. AT&T later acknowledged . . oo Ute Federal Communications 'd Commission that it proVI es · 'ds 1 private toll call recor to aw enforcement authorities on "proper demand" by, prosecutors and police officials of command rank. The letter to DeButts said : " The ability ol a free press to inform the p•blic about the conduct of its government is · critically weakened if the government can penetrate the confidentiality of news sources whenever it wishes to do so ... In no event c~ the g,o vernment justify the wholesale and random identification of. . sources made possible when the g!ivernment demands all toll call records relating to a journalist's telephone, including records of communications having nothing whatever to do with the subject of law enforcement investigation." In addition to Anderson and Whitten, the 38 signers of the protest included columnist Rowland Evans Jr . , and reporters and editors of the BQs ton Globe, CBS, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Chicago Tribune, Knight Newspapers, the New York Times, the St. Louis Post Dispatch and the Wall Street Journal. barrel. The sources said that in deciding the new price for Persian Gulf crude, the basis for world oil prices, the stales considered the recommendations of OPEC's Economic Commission that met in Vienna Monday through Thursday to formulate a new price structure. The Venezuelan ambassador oo Iran, Or; Otmaro Silva, said he was not authorized to give any information · about the meeting. "It is definite we will hear aboul a logical. and reasonable posted price fixing soon and it will be higher than earlier prices," he said. The posted price is the rate on which oil companies calculate their royalty payments to producing countries. Drivers • uncerta1n of fates • President goes • to mountaintop CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP[) President Nixon relaxed at his mountaintop retreat Saturday after conferring with his military advisers on proposals for a record defense budget next year. It was the President's first weekend in three weeks away from the White House, where he has remained to set an example to the Ameri ca n people to spend more time at home during the fu el crisis. Nixon and hi s wife Pat traveled by car to the camp. Before leaving Washington, Nixon met lor two hours at a scrambled . eggs and bacon br.akfast with Defense Secretary James R . Schlesinger and the Joint Chiefs of Staff to discuss the forthcoming Pentagon budget. Administration officials reported earlier that the President was preparing to seek a $5 blllion increase in defense spending which, if approved, would raise the appropriation to an all-time high $84 billion. D~f.e nse officials maintain the increase is needed to cover soaring costs of military equiPment and ammunition, rising . fuel prices and rebuilding equipment. Although · no details were disclosed following the budget session, it was probable Schlesinger discussed with Nixon his unhappiness with the siphoning off of the 1.5 million gallons of aviation fuel from the military establiShment for the airlines under orders of William E. Simon, the federal energy chief. Nixon also signed . a bill restoring federal !rust status to the Menominee Indian tribe near Green Bay, Wis. In a statement, Nixon said the legislation was a "clear rever· sal of a policy which was wrong - the policy of terminating Indian tribal status ." Deputy Press Secretary Ge· raid L. Warren said Nixon still has 32 bills twiore him and was expecting 21 more measures passed by Congress in the final rush for adjourrunent. Nixon was expected to return to the White House Sunday night or Monday for a family Christmas celebration. It was still up in the air, aides said, whether he would fly to Key Biscayne, F1a., for a vacation through New Years. The President indicated earlier this we ek the fuel shortage might compel him to remain in. the Washington area , In the past week, Nixon reiterated again his determination to remain in the presidency, despite pressures . . for hls resignation stemming from the Watergate scandal. But the nine months of Watergate revelations have taken their toll on the President. He looks drawn and tired and close aides say he is much more short tempered than U.ual. • EnviJ:"onmental folks innocent WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., says environmental protecUon programs should not .he blamed for causing the energy crisis. · . "I consider such statements as smokescreens which only obscure the real reasons behind our shortage of energy sources" said Randolph. Randolph made the statement during the debate on the proposed National energy Emergency Act of !973. By United Pres.s International Icy roads and fears of dosed gas stations met Christmas holiday weekend drivers who look to the highways in some · parts of the country Saturday. PUblic transportation termi· nals across the country were crowded and some officials predicted a lighter than usual volume of auto travel and, hopefully, a reduced. traffic By United Press International ed and thousands of others death toll over the 102-bour Travelers unable to get on were delayed for up to several By United Press International Christmas holiday period. weather-delayed ·planes, hours by heavy snow that Cold eased the threat of Snow storms left roads "bombarded" bus lines and plagued the Appalachians and flooding in New England hazardous in parts of the · railroads on the East Coast and portions of the Midwest. The Saturday while a new snow Midwest, East and South and Midwest Saturday in an effort storms played havoc with storm developed in the western new snow and winds hampered to get home for Christmas. airline schedules. mountains. The South shivered highway travel in the eastern Greyhound buses in Chicago Some pas!'Ongers had to wait in record cold. mountains. did their heaviest ever holiday until 4:30a.m . Saturday before Streams in New England and · In addition, authorities in business with "wall to wall" they could get a ntght out of New York state, which over- many states announced crack- people packed inside the city's General Mitchell Field in flowed their banks during a downs on speeders and plans to Loop terminal, assistant Milwaukee. An airport spokes· winter thaw and rainy spell rigidly enforce newly imposed regional manager Frank man said the ''extremely Thursday and Friday, were 50 or 55 mile per hour speed Peppin said. heavy" traffic was expecied to receding and many flood ltmits to conserve gasoline. "We are getting bombarded continue throughout the week· stricken families returned to A survey by the American with · people because the end. their homes . Automobile · Association airlines going to northern Amtrak, the semi-public New snow moved into New showed most gas stations in the New England and New York passenger railroad cor· York, Vermont, New Hamp- country would close Sunday were all closed off yesterday poration, said trains were shire and Maine but wind ·a nd Christmas Day but would because of weather con- booked solid leaving Chicago's a ccompanying the colder be open at least part of Mon- diiions," said George Snider, Union Station, on some West w~ather made highway travel day. Greyhound's assistant regional Coast runs, from Washington, difficult in some areas and The National Safety Council manager for New England D.C., and other stations. forced cancellation of morning estimated that between 550 and based in Boston. flights at Albany, N.Y., County 650 persou/ would be killed in Despite the energy shortage, Airport. Temperatures dipped traffic accidents during the many airlines reported they to the teens and 20s. period that extends from 6 p.m. used all available equipment to Fourteen inches of snow fell local time Friday through meet bookings that filled their at Utica, N.Y., 13 inches at midnight Tuesday. planes almost to 100 per cent ... Binghampton and between six . The estimate was reduced to capacity. New York City's and 12 inches in the central 50 fatalities from what the toll three metropolitan · airports, Adirondacks ,and western Cat- might have been if the gasoline Logan International at Boston, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. skill Mountains. shortage did not exist, the 'NSC O'Hare in Chicago and other John J. Gilligan said Saturday Hundreds of families in said. major terminals said they ''relatively speaking we 're far eastern Pennsylvania returned better off than most states" as A United Press Internalional were coping. to homes evacuated during count at 3 p.m. Esr showed 72 Many travelers were strand· far as unemployment is conFriday's floods and found persons had been ki1led in ~?~~:;~~:~:-::::::!::::::::;:;~::::::-.::::..<!:::::~ cerned with only a rate 3.5 basements filled with water traffic accidents. EXTENDED OUTLOOK per cent. aod soaked rugs and furniture. A breakdown of accidental "In Minnesota now the Los Angeles woke up to a deaths' Snow Ukely north and raiD tmemployment is not 3.6 but mantle of snow on the nearby Traffic 72 or saow south Tuesday. · 1't 7.4," he sa id. "In llllnots mountains- perhaps the Fires 11 Becoming fair and colder over 5 per cent. closest Southern California will Planes 0 , Wednesday aad Thursday. "Ohioisstilidoingvery, very come to a White Christmas. Other 5 High tempera lures near 38 well indeed," he sald. · ~We're north and 35 to 40 orouth · going totak e whal st eps we ca n Skies over the city cleared Total 88 after an overnight -rain storm In one of the worst accidents portion Tuesday, dropping to to make sure that the level that left snow at higher of the period, four persons 20s and low 30s Wednesday do esn' 1 go any hi g her • but .I elevations: were killed and two others and Thursday. Lows In the wouldn't want to hit the panic But cold temperatures critically 20 30 inJ·ured early • and low • Tuesday buttoo at this moment becauae snapped records in the South, Saturday when a speeding car ~• moralno and lD teens and low Ohio's economy is very st r -.., with an 11-degree reading ran off a highway near Ard· 2ll1r Wednesday and Thursat the present time and our reported in Pinson Valley near more, Okla., and struck a day. unemployment level ls very bridge railing. ;:::~~:::::~:*::-~::::::-:....:.;~ low:· l Con tinU<id on Page 14 ) Flooding Home for Onistmas? threat Buses, railroads in heavy demand eases off b Ohio etter Or workers J• or ts' ' l Hough then took it to a cocktail lounge and ca lled television newscaster WI Schottlekote who went to the lounge and said the picture was leaning against a jukebox. Oil price sure ~AT&T giving secrets to FBI 69e CANDY SOUNDESIGN CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER Giant OPENER CANDY BOTTLE No. VW-71 CANE One year guarantee once again to agree on a plan Military to let airlines keep flying '11-----MeMeTUn' Luden's Madison Mix $12.95 . ROMAN BRIO 79e COCKTAIL PEANUTS STOCKING ROMAN BRIO ,OO .• principal parti.s and the United Nations should be proud," Ki ssi n ~er said. In a brief communique, the foreign ministers announced agreement to set up a military working group that will seek \I~\ Sohio chairman recommends ~~ Irst • Trimsceive~ $19.95 Non-Allergic Moth & Mi ldP~'I Proof $10.00 Value No. 5162 With Morse Code BUTTER POPPER $5.98 Value TRAVEL KIT WALKIE-TALKIE CHILTON , 3-QUART ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ALARM ROMAN BR ' '1" 35 Lite Set $3.88 Value 59 MEN'S ACCESSORY KIT Utility Addison, Ohio 3.95 ................. 1 4 Pound Box IIXIJII' SALE PRICE Nelson's Reg. Price ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Free Shave Cream With Free Spray Deodorant llh Baths LITE SET ZIPPO LIGHTERS Alter Shave, Shave Cream, Deodorant 2 Bedroom Townhouses General • ro est GENEVA ( - The Middle East peace conference reached swift agreement Saturday to tackle almost at once the most explosive issut" threatening a new outbreak of fighting - the presence of Egyptian and Israeli ,a rmies massed on both sides of the Suez Canal. The decision, the first major agreement to emerge at the historic talks, was reached at an almost perfunctory 20minute private session that wound up the opening phase of the conference. The meeting was attended by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and the Soviet, Israeli, Egyptian and J ordanian foreign ministers under the chairmanship of U.N. The publication's life as a daily was short-lived . The weekly Broomfield Star became the Front Range Daily Star only last August. Bears said the paper of 2,500 cir· culation would go back to its old name. New Pollenex' Deep Heat® 5 in 1 Massager Set Square Shooter 2 Camera, Film. & Flashcubes, case in two accidents Townhouse _ Apartments • I • Waldheim. "The road to peace will be long and sometimes painful but what we have done here is an achievement of which the DELUXE STEREO TARA I Secretary No one hurt COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J . Gilligan wasn't exactly the most popular man around Friday when he rejected the proposal that state employes be given Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve off because of the energy situation. Gilligan · vetoed the idea, saying little energy would be saved those two days by closing the state offices. "While the amount of energy saved by closing the offices · would be minimal, the inconvenience and expense to the taxpayers of Ohio would be considerabh!," he told the Administrative Service Department when he ordered all state offices be kept open the two holiday eves. · Administrative Services Director Joseph J. Sommer had said the state would save $1,500 per day in heat, gas and electricity. It was estimated that $1.7 million would have to be paid to employes given the day off at the taxpayers' expenses, and nearly $250,000 would have to be paid out in overtime to employes of Institutions. I kit; Pat Kitchen. Mid- ' ~-::_:::!::~::~-:·:;:·::):·:·:::::!:::;·:::~:::::::::·::::::::::::::::.·~:!:•:·:;:::;,;~-:;:::::;::--..::w,:::!'"!;:~w»?-:6X!::-:..:~_ • , . I ; • I �' . Winners listed in holiday promotion 12 - The Sundav Tmtes ·Sent ilK' I, Sunday, !lee. 23, 1973 t'Hiugnt.• <md puud,-•r M·t : OrmJ ll;trpPr, 1•1mwn I) Huuh• 4, :,hue ' MIDDLEPORT - Thirty- two winners were selected ~'riday in uie annual Christmas holiday promolion of Mid· Five fined, four forfeit dlep<Jrl businessmen. Winners may pick up their prizes at the office of the Colwnbia Gas Co. Monday . There is no purchase llE't--essary for partici pation in the program. Winners are : Mrs. Patrick Fields, Ne.w Haven, radio ; Louise Siders, Middleport, lighted ash tray ; Roger King , Pomeroy, blinking lighted ash tray; Mrs. Samuel Fry, P omeroy. Santa Cia us <IN·oratlon: SlcarlL'l' l·~vans, Portland, dU(_·k radic J: Carl Owens, Middlcpor·t, pockl'l cam('ra: D(lna Swift, Pom~roy , electric train; Mrs . Delbert Becker, Middleport, gun-holster set; Leora Sigman, Middleport, and Bonnie Miller, Rutland , Ieddy bears ; Mrs. Herald Osborn, Long Bottom, electric chord organ; Gerald Anthony, Middleport , casette POMEROY - Five defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Annice S. Jocoby, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Clifford H. SOUth, Minersville, Rt. I, $150 and costs, three days confinement, restrieted six months l_icense sus·pension, driving while intoxicated ; Donald Collins, Pomeroy, $S4 and costs, $34 suspended, overload; Dana Congo, Portland, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, $10 suspeO<Ied, overload; Karla B. Chevalier, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, failure to yield. Fotieiting bonds were Judy McHaffie, Middleport, $27.50, stop sign violation; Raymond Fife, Cheshire, Rt. I, $357.50, driving while intoxicated : James H. Barnhart, Thurston, Ohio, $350, driving while intmr:icated; John W. Mulligan, Parkersburg, $27.50, speeding, ~June n ·l·ord('r; B{'\'Crly Howlanc) , Gallipolis, buwlin).{ set; Ucrth<J l.u·ving, Minersville, rod and reel : nurnthy Davi s. 51;0 Svc-amun•. ~lHJdi~pon, a fter sitave: Mrs. J:-tmes Murr<tv. Mid(ilpport, O\t'll br111lcr: Mrs. Emerson Johnson~ Portland, badminton and volleyball; Belly Kelly, Hartford, tumbler set; Alvin Myers, Heedsvllle, tumbler set; Dorothy Davis, Sycamore St.. Midd leporl. Front .Range Daily killed by shortages dleport; Joyce Brewer, Mason, K;cthrvn 1\ f' ; , l • • \o!idclll'P'" 1, (.Ill 111 11'.1 1. huwl sl'L<i. ; Fril·d~ lJitVIS, Hutland, tr~in ; Be.:~ Wood, Rutland, dart ~arne; Patti Child ress, Middleport , pig bank ; Mrs. Dan Smith, Hacine , table pool game; Julia Boyles, Middleport, ~uita r ; Mrs. Cora Beggle, Jlacine, golf clubs and carl; Russell Barnhart, Mi(ldleport Route 1, bicyde; Ma ry Stanley, Mason, pulp," Beard said, "plus the fact they anijcipated greater difficulty in trucking out supplies to us because of the newspaper was going back to its weekly formal because of inability to get paper from its supplier in Ohio, " The supplier is having greater ditriculty in getting BROOMFIELD, Colo. i UPI) - The Broomfield Front lwnge Daily Star becomes one of the first casu<:~itics or the paper shortage on Jan. I. Bob Beard, editor and publi:c;hl'r_c;niti Fr icb~· that the gasoline shortage. County grand jury, marking the biggest drug roundup in the county's history. All 17 were named in indictments charging them with a variety of drug JURY INDICTS 17 COSHOCTON, Ohio ( UPI ) Seventeen pers·ons have been indicted by a special Coshocton red wagon. violatlons. ft POLAROID MINUTE MAKER KIT UI\IBfll61\1 the soothing act:ion you want1. lllf·~ .. '"~ •2788 $35.95 Value 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER 2. Hut plus muup 3. HI ht~t only Model No. 4843-607 watts 1. P. P. 6 watts music power Slide controls, automatic or manual channel selector Hea!lphones, jacks 2 matching 5" wide range speakers $92.50 Value GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in two minor traffic accidents invesUgated Friday in downtown Gallipolis. City police Sllid the first occurred on Olive St. and Third Ave. where an auto driven by Marabel Haffelt, 63, Rt. 2, . Crown City, backed into a car nil@!'! driven by John William Frazier, 78, of 27 Neal Ave. Another mishap occurred on First Ave. at Rt. 7 where a car driven by Coy E. Barr, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, pulled into the path of an auto operated by Donna K. Paugh, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell. so . l ,, HAl KARATE AFTER SHAVE 6 oz. MEN'S KNIGHT DECANTER State workers AMITY BILLFOLDS ss.oo $4 .50 Value Value kept at desks by governor NIIUATUU 4 oz. with $3.00 Value 99t; Pay Only One HAl KARATE ·------:- For InfOrmation Ca II Sliirley Adlltns 367-7250 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS '126 '2 99 '3 4.95 ................. 1 $5.99 Value UL Approved 20 Lite Set $2.54 Value 89 15.95 .................'4 FULL Aliter Shave, Shave Deodorant '388 SIZE Not exactly as pictured WESTCLOX ·S O•UNOESIGN TIDE DROWSE Kurt U L Approved '6 95 2 FOR.. PLANTERS Dry- Roasted PEANUTS '1297 n ._.v.a.lue. . . . . . . . . .. . oz. 12 oz. $7.50 Value 4 oz. AFTER SHAVE $4.25 Value :..-= Van Wyck AFTER SHAVE 6 OZ. CHARIOT DECANTER ss.oo' Value '2" ROMAN BRIO ·>';$ Cartoon Characters Water Repellent Fleece-Lined Reg. $2.49 pair $ OLD SPICE AFTER ·SHAVE 4 OZ. AfTER . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon Saturday announced a compromise agreement with the Federal Energy Office calling for immediate diver· sion of military jet fuel to keep the U.S. civilian airlines flying during the holidays. A Pentagon spokesman said the Defense Department would . provide 900,000 barrels of jet fuel to U .S. international airlines. He said an addilional ,600,000 barrels would be provided "if and when future . conditions warrant." The settlement represented a compromise over an original demand from energy policy chief William E. Simon that the Defense Department immediately give up 1.5 million barrels of • military fuel. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger protested Simon's original directive, and Pentagon sources said the new decision was the result of Utis protest. "The Department of Defense will begin .Providing immediately from its existing stocks in Los Angeles 2,500 barrels per day of JP5 kerosene based jet fuel, up to a possible totalof 20,000 barrels, for U.S. international airline • use," the defense spok~an said. 1 . · The Pentagon announcement came as Congress adjourned until Jan . 21 without passmg · , energency energy legislation requested by President Nixon. In a statement, Nixon said he could "understand the strain and frustration which marks the unsuccessful congressional ' effort to enact" the legislation. 43/4 oz. $1.75 Value $2.50 Value CASSEnE RECORDER 39e .. chocolate Covered No. 7608 Battery or ElectriC $45.00 Value 99 CHERRIES 97 59e RENUZIT MON TRIOMPHE 4 oz. SOLID AIR FRESHENER AFTER SHAVE •3.50 Bayberry or Pine Scented 79c Value 4 oz. ~ -~ Cologne (' ¥.f, y,•• •4.50 ,. .' I • for separa tion of the two armies. A U.N. spokesman said it will start work in Geneva Dec . 26 or 27 in complete secrecy. Israeli and Egyptian spokesmen hailed the agreement. Ki>;sintgcr was pleased. ··1 can saY without checking that Ire is feeling vcr)' happy indeed," Vest sai d . "The mt'Pling this morning was a \ery cordial one.'' . Kissinger had a third meeting of the week Saturday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko over lunch at the Soviet mission. of mc.tjor g~neral rank . as U~y were at Kilometer 101. He Said Uc conferri!d OVt'r brt•akf.ust with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi and also was meeting othe r delegates priva tely before flying back to Washington late Saturday. Commentin g on the agreement, an lsrae1i spokesman said both Israel and Egypt will be represented by officers it was not <"ertain thf;ll Maj . Gen. Aharon Yariv and Maj . Gen . Mohamed Gamassy will represent them this ti:ne, as they dic,J at the cease-fire talks. The s pokesman said although Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Friday that "s ubstantive" ~ wASHINGTON (UP!) _ A group of reporte rs, ed 1·tors an d - columnists threatened legal · action Saturday unless the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T ) agrees to . stop giving their phone recor ds . secretly to the FB I an d ot h er · . law enforcement agencies. Tite gro11p, known as the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, charged that the practice jeopardizes the confidentiality of their ' i ·~Ford ' on sta rt before J an. 1, Israel did not want to q•ibbl e over a lew days. The conferen ce communique said other working groups to discuss other fa cets ol the Middle East situation will be set "P when the conference res wnes in January- probably around Jan. 6 or 7. " Israel is satisfied", an Israeli spokesman said. "This was a good start," said an Egyptian spokesman. . In effect, an rsraeli spokesman said, the military working group will continue the troop se paration talk s beg un in November at Kilom eter 101 on the Cairo-Suez highway. Th ose talks broke down in deadlock after 10 meetings. U .S. State Department spokesman George Vest said Ill\! he said he hoped the VOL. 8 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1973 NO. 47 CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Thieves in possession of a stolen Rembraodt that could be worth millions threatened to burn the painting Saturday unless they are paid a $200,000 r ahsom in unmarked bills. A spokesman said th e Ta[t Musewn had received no word from the thieves or their gobetwee n since they made the ransom demand and the museum made a counter offer of $100,000. Tite spokesman said he did not believe the thieves would carTy out their threat to burn the painting, "Man Leaning on A Sill," if the ransom were not paid. The painting was one of two s tolen Tuesday . The other " Por·tra il of an Elderly Hou g;, shuffled telephone messages from his real estate office here. The thieves called him and then Hough would call John warrington, chairman of the Taft Museum Committee who was located in his law office. 14 Negotiations are still wide open. I do not know who the thieves are and although I haven 't seen the painting, I believe it is still in good shape," Hough sal d. Warrington said the thieves threatened to burn the paintings. " The thieves say they have a five-gallon can of gasoline with them and will burn the painting sometime Saturday· if they do not get their $200,000," he said. "I personally don 't think they will . What would they gain by it." Warrington said the thieves told Hough they wan! the money in unmarked $10 and $20 bills. Both the paintings were appraised for .insurance pur• poses in '1963 at $330,000 but some art critics said they are worth millions of dollars. Problems face Ohio business and that in the future, any newsman whose records are sought must be given advance notice so that he can seek court action to block the move. Thirty-<>ight newsmen from Ne w York, Washington, Boston , Chicago and St. Louis J· 0 ,·ned in the de.mand. The arrangement came to light last spring when then acting FBI director L. Patrick Gr•y 111 informed a Senate con firmation hearing that the agency, by use of a secret by commercial jet but the Ford from the East Coast, said Secret Servic~ urged him to the vice president looked tire!l change plans for security and told him "he had been up reasons. 35 to 40 straight hours." The Secret Service also told Eleven military personnel him, Ford sald., that they would flew with Ford in addition to have had to bump several his family and Secret Service civilians from a commercial agents. They were picked at flight to make •·oom for his random at Andrews Air Force party. Base from a list of persons · Ford praised the American awaiting transpqrtation to people for voluntary cutbacks Denver. in fuel consumption and noted "It's re.ally ni~ to be able to that gasoline consumption was get away for 10 days," Ford down 16 to 17 per cent. said upon arrival at Vail. "If everybody would make Ford, his wife, Betty, daughan honest effort to conserve ter and a son .made their first fuel, we could avoid some cold · hOuses and prevent the ,loss. of 'visit. to Colorado's ski slopes jobs," he said before steppmg since Ford became vice pr .:!Siinto his limousine. It was after dent. The. Fords have own~d a midnight when his six-car • condommmm at Vall smce motorcade co.mpleted the 92- .1969, usmg tt dur~g the wmter mile drive froin ·Denver. month ~ and rentmg rt. out at A serviceman who flew wHit other Limes of the year. ' . PAGE 13 Thieves want $200,000 lawmakers will move promptly toward passage of new legisla- Woman" was returned Thurslion "that will be fair and of. day by local realtor Jim Hough fe ctive" when they ret•rn . whom the thieves used as a go" The defense fuel terminal in . between. Los Angeles is the only source " It is still being negotialed from which airlines can obtain now," Hough said Saturday sufficient additional fuel quick- afternoon. "We're at the height ly · in order to avoid possible of negotiati ons." Hough would flight caocellations during the not elaborate on what he meant Christmas holiday ,"· th e by the " heig ht of Pentagon statement said. negotiations." In addition, the spokesman said, the Pent agon will, if ne cessaryn turn over to the airlines 128,300 barrels of JP4 naptha-based jet fuel during the month of January . JP4 .is a special military grade of fueln but it can be burned in com· mercia! airliners . Tire Pentagon a lso agreed to cancel for the time being its order for 751,700 barrels of jet COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The fuel drawn last month from Ohio Chamber of Commerce civilian st ocks under the said saturday "problems will Defense Production Act. Deliv- · abound " for the businessman ery of thi s fuei to the military in 1974 and if they are to be originally was to have taken solved they will have to be place through January. solved with an ·assist from the The spokesman said Federal public. Energy Office offi cials had "Not that 1973 was easy," the agreed to replace the fuel used Chamber said in a year end re· to keep civilian airliners flying p ort." Ohio business , like durin g the holiday period . He everyon~, had to liVe with said these r eplacements rampant inflation and its probably would begin in di smplion of the market place . January. Rising tax . burde.ns and As a result .of the require- operation reslriclions had to be ment that the milliary give up accommodated in the face of fuel to help the airlines, the even stronger interstate and P entagon Friday night orde red international competiticin. an immediate end to flight ''Expensive pollution control training for military reserve facilities - in themselves norand national guard units. This mally non-productive - had to was in addition to an earlier 20 be installed to meet environper cent r educti on of flyin g mental and ecological detime tltroughout th e military. mands," the chamber said. news sources. A Washin gton law firm representing the committee warned in a letter (o John De Butts, chairman of the board of AT&T, that if the firm does not comply within 30 days " appropriate legal action" will be taken . The group also asked that the company disclose all instances in the last five years in which their home or office telephone records have been secretly supplied to government agents •,. ~ ·:3' ::;' CLEVELANil (UPIJ - Cltarles Spahr, chairman of ::;; the Standard Oil Co. of Olrio, said on a televlsioa program :;:; here that closing gasoline stations oa Saturdays as well as ~~~] Sundays would be a better way to c nservt gasoHne than ;:;: vul untary 10 gallon limits. ;:;; " We know from our experience with 1&-galloa limliB durJng uur refinery shutdown lasl spring that people don't ~:l like to he limited ," said Spahr Friday . "We got a lot of t ~;:· criticism. ;~~ "Some people got their 10 gallons at our station, then :;:; went to another brand :station .to get more and never came ::~; back to us," said Spahr. Spahr estimated that total wee~y ;::; :;:; gaso line sales nationwide mlgl\l be cut by 28 per cent by Saturday and Sunday closings. ;f; ;:! ~~ ;~ ~ :~ ~ ~ ~ :? ~ 'ii* ~ ;;::::~:::::~:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::x=::;:::;;;;;o::;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:;:-;:::::::=::::!8:'Wn:!~1'~ relaxes at retreat ' By JOE MARQUETTE " VAIL, Colo: (UP!) - Vice · ' President Gerald Ford, who 'arrived in snow country by "motorcade and a cross-eountry , " jet flight, lounged about his · : $50,000 condominium Safur· day, just like he had promised himself. The day was bright and sunny and the mountains filled with skiers but Ford said he was tired after a long day . which included a funeral in Spain and the long trip home. Ford arrived in Denver Friday night via military •aircraft after a trans-Atlantic ·• 'flight from Spain where he had attended the funeral of Prime Minister Luis Carrero Blanco. • Answering complalnts that · he .was spending too m11ch fuel for the holidays, Ford said he had planned to fly to Colorado talks SE"paration of troops would not )j gas stations close 2 days ~ "But good management and good citizenship found a way," the chamber said. "Despite these and other hurdles more Ohioans were at work at higher pay, business investment in the • state continued to grow and local and state treasuries bene· filed from increased business tax collections. The chamber said in ·1974, howevet:, the challenged will be even more difficult io meet. " Dead ahead are material scarcities, energy shortages, production and market dislocations, envirorunental and work rule restrictions, higher property taxes and stili higher inflation," said the chamber. "If these hurdles are 1o be surmounted the business sector urgently needs some important assists from the public sector. The 331-yca r-old " P ortrait of an Elderly Woman'' wa s returned Thursday night after the thieves called Hough, who knew Warrington, and told him the paintiflg was in a barn in suburban Springdale . ' to be boosted . TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) Persian Gulf oil ministers ended a . private meeting Saturday without announcing ·expected price increases, but conference sources said a final agreement would raise petroleum prices next year at least 50 per cent over current rates. The price hikes are almost certain to spell higher gasoline and heating oil prices for consumers, The Pe,rsian Gulf states of Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Qatar, ·Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi . called the meeting Saturday to consider how much to charge for their oil from Jan. 1 . \0 March 31 next year. The states are members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). Other OPEC countries-In· donesia·, Libya, Algeria, Nigeria and. Venzuela--sent observers to the meeting. The ministers adjourned their talks until Sunday morning. . An OPEC source said prices would be increased "not less than 50 per cent" and could be double the present $5.09 a subpoena, had obtained home and office phone call records ofd columnists Jack Anderson an Leslie Whitten over a Six· · month period. AT&T later acknowledged . . oo Ute Federal Communications 'd Commission that it proVI es · 'ds 1 private toll call recor to aw enforcement authorities on "proper demand" by, prosecutors and police officials of command rank. The letter to DeButts said : " The ability ol a free press to inform the p•blic about the conduct of its government is · critically weakened if the government can penetrate the confidentiality of news sources whenever it wishes to do so ... In no event c~ the g,o vernment justify the wholesale and random identification of. . sources made possible when the g!ivernment demands all toll call records relating to a journalist's telephone, including records of communications having nothing whatever to do with the subject of law enforcement investigation." In addition to Anderson and Whitten, the 38 signers of the protest included columnist Rowland Evans Jr . , and reporters and editors of the BQs ton Globe, CBS, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Chicago Tribune, Knight Newspapers, the New York Times, the St. Louis Post Dispatch and the Wall Street Journal. barrel. The sources said that in deciding the new price for Persian Gulf crude, the basis for world oil prices, the stales considered the recommendations of OPEC's Economic Commission that met in Vienna Monday through Thursday to formulate a new price structure. The Venezuelan ambassador oo Iran, Or; Otmaro Silva, said he was not authorized to give any information · about the meeting. "It is definite we will hear aboul a logical. and reasonable posted price fixing soon and it will be higher than earlier prices," he said. The posted price is the rate on which oil companies calculate their royalty payments to producing countries. Drivers • uncerta1n of fates • President goes • to mountaintop CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP[) President Nixon relaxed at his mountaintop retreat Saturday after conferring with his military advisers on proposals for a record defense budget next year. It was the President's first weekend in three weeks away from the White House, where he has remained to set an example to the Ameri ca n people to spend more time at home during the fu el crisis. Nixon and hi s wife Pat traveled by car to the camp. Before leaving Washington, Nixon met lor two hours at a scrambled . eggs and bacon br.akfast with Defense Secretary James R . Schlesinger and the Joint Chiefs of Staff to discuss the forthcoming Pentagon budget. Administration officials reported earlier that the President was preparing to seek a $5 blllion increase in defense spending which, if approved, would raise the appropriation to an all-time high $84 billion. D~f.e nse officials maintain the increase is needed to cover soaring costs of military equiPment and ammunition, rising . fuel prices and rebuilding equipment. Although · no details were disclosed following the budget session, it was probable Schlesinger discussed with Nixon his unhappiness with the siphoning off of the 1.5 million gallons of aviation fuel from the military establiShment for the airlines under orders of William E. Simon, the federal energy chief. Nixon also signed . a bill restoring federal !rust status to the Menominee Indian tribe near Green Bay, Wis. In a statement, Nixon said the legislation was a "clear rever· sal of a policy which was wrong - the policy of terminating Indian tribal status ." Deputy Press Secretary Ge· raid L. Warren said Nixon still has 32 bills twiore him and was expecting 21 more measures passed by Congress in the final rush for adjourrunent. Nixon was expected to return to the White House Sunday night or Monday for a family Christmas celebration. It was still up in the air, aides said, whether he would fly to Key Biscayne, F1a., for a vacation through New Years. The President indicated earlier this we ek the fuel shortage might compel him to remain in. the Washington area , In the past week, Nixon reiterated again his determination to remain in the presidency, despite pressures . . for hls resignation stemming from the Watergate scandal. But the nine months of Watergate revelations have taken their toll on the President. He looks drawn and tired and close aides say he is much more short tempered than U.ual. • EnviJ:"onmental folks innocent WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., says environmental protecUon programs should not .he blamed for causing the energy crisis. · . "I consider such statements as smokescreens which only obscure the real reasons behind our shortage of energy sources" said Randolph. Randolph made the statement during the debate on the proposed National energy Emergency Act of !973. By United Pres.s International Icy roads and fears of dosed gas stations met Christmas holiday weekend drivers who look to the highways in some · parts of the country Saturday. PUblic transportation termi· nals across the country were crowded and some officials predicted a lighter than usual volume of auto travel and, hopefully, a reduced. traffic By United Press International ed and thousands of others death toll over the 102-bour Travelers unable to get on were delayed for up to several By United Press International Christmas holiday period. weather-delayed ·planes, hours by heavy snow that Cold eased the threat of Snow storms left roads "bombarded" bus lines and plagued the Appalachians and flooding in New England hazardous in parts of the · railroads on the East Coast and portions of the Midwest. The Saturday while a new snow Midwest, East and South and Midwest Saturday in an effort storms played havoc with storm developed in the western new snow and winds hampered to get home for Christmas. airline schedules. mountains. The South shivered highway travel in the eastern Greyhound buses in Chicago Some pas!'Ongers had to wait in record cold. mountains. did their heaviest ever holiday until 4:30a.m . Saturday before Streams in New England and · In addition, authorities in business with "wall to wall" they could get a ntght out of New York state, which over- many states announced crack- people packed inside the city's General Mitchell Field in flowed their banks during a downs on speeders and plans to Loop terminal, assistant Milwaukee. An airport spokes· winter thaw and rainy spell rigidly enforce newly imposed regional manager Frank man said the ''extremely Thursday and Friday, were 50 or 55 mile per hour speed Peppin said. heavy" traffic was expecied to receding and many flood ltmits to conserve gasoline. "We are getting bombarded continue throughout the week· stricken families returned to A survey by the American with · people because the end. their homes . Automobile · Association airlines going to northern Amtrak, the semi-public New snow moved into New showed most gas stations in the New England and New York passenger railroad cor· York, Vermont, New Hamp- country would close Sunday were all closed off yesterday poration, said trains were shire and Maine but wind ·a nd Christmas Day but would because of weather con- booked solid leaving Chicago's a ccompanying the colder be open at least part of Mon- diiions," said George Snider, Union Station, on some West w~ather made highway travel day. Greyhound's assistant regional Coast runs, from Washington, difficult in some areas and The National Safety Council manager for New England D.C., and other stations. forced cancellation of morning estimated that between 550 and based in Boston. flights at Albany, N.Y., County 650 persou/ would be killed in Despite the energy shortage, Airport. Temperatures dipped traffic accidents during the many airlines reported they to the teens and 20s. period that extends from 6 p.m. used all available equipment to Fourteen inches of snow fell local time Friday through meet bookings that filled their at Utica, N.Y., 13 inches at midnight Tuesday. planes almost to 100 per cent ... Binghampton and between six . The estimate was reduced to capacity. New York City's and 12 inches in the central 50 fatalities from what the toll three metropolitan · airports, Adirondacks ,and western Cat- might have been if the gasoline Logan International at Boston, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. skill Mountains. shortage did not exist, the 'NSC O'Hare in Chicago and other John J. Gilligan said Saturday Hundreds of families in said. major terminals said they ''relatively speaking we 're far eastern Pennsylvania returned better off than most states" as A United Press Internalional were coping. to homes evacuated during count at 3 p.m. Esr showed 72 Many travelers were strand· far as unemployment is conFriday's floods and found persons had been ki1led in ~?~~:;~~:~:-::::::!::::::::;:;~::::::-.::::..<!:::::~ cerned with only a rate 3.5 basements filled with water traffic accidents. EXTENDED OUTLOOK per cent. aod soaked rugs and furniture. A breakdown of accidental "In Minnesota now the Los Angeles woke up to a deaths' Snow Ukely north and raiD tmemployment is not 3.6 but mantle of snow on the nearby Traffic 72 or saow south Tuesday. · 1't 7.4," he sa id. "In llllnots mountains- perhaps the Fires 11 Becoming fair and colder over 5 per cent. closest Southern California will Planes 0 , Wednesday aad Thursday. "Ohioisstilidoingvery, very come to a White Christmas. Other 5 High tempera lures near 38 well indeed," he sald. · ~We're north and 35 to 40 orouth · going totak e whal st eps we ca n Skies over the city cleared Total 88 after an overnight -rain storm In one of the worst accidents portion Tuesday, dropping to to make sure that the level that left snow at higher of the period, four persons 20s and low 30s Wednesday do esn' 1 go any hi g her • but .I elevations: were killed and two others and Thursday. Lows In the wouldn't want to hit the panic But cold temperatures critically 20 30 inJ·ured early • and low • Tuesday buttoo at this moment becauae snapped records in the South, Saturday when a speeding car ~• moralno and lD teens and low Ohio's economy is very st r -.., with an 11-degree reading ran off a highway near Ard· 2ll1r Wednesday and Thursat the present time and our reported in Pinson Valley near more, Okla., and struck a day. unemployment level ls very bridge railing. ;:::~~:::::~:*::-~::::::-:....:.;~ low:· l Con tinU<id on Page 14 ) Flooding Home for Onistmas? threat Buses, railroads in heavy demand eases off b Ohio etter Or workers J• or ts' ' l Hough then took it to a cocktail lounge and ca lled television newscaster WI Schottlekote who went to the lounge and said the picture was leaning against a jukebox. Oil price sure ~AT&T giving secrets to FBI 69e CANDY SOUNDESIGN CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER Giant OPENER CANDY BOTTLE No. VW-71 CANE One year guarantee once again to agree on a plan Military to let airlines keep flying '11-----MeMeTUn' Luden's Madison Mix $12.95 . ROMAN BRIO 79e COCKTAIL PEANUTS STOCKING ROMAN BRIO ,OO .• principal parti.s and the United Nations should be proud," Ki ssi n ~er said. In a brief communique, the foreign ministers announced agreement to set up a military working group that will seek \I~\ Sohio chairman recommends ~~ Irst • Trimsceive~ $19.95 Non-Allergic Moth & Mi ldP~'I Proof $10.00 Value No. 5162 With Morse Code BUTTER POPPER $5.98 Value TRAVEL KIT WALKIE-TALKIE CHILTON , 3-QUART ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ALARM ROMAN BR ' '1" 35 Lite Set $3.88 Value 59 MEN'S ACCESSORY KIT Utility Addison, Ohio 3.95 ................. 1 4 Pound Box IIXIJII' SALE PRICE Nelson's Reg. Price ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Free Shave Cream With Free Spray Deodorant llh Baths LITE SET ZIPPO LIGHTERS Alter Shave, Shave Cream, Deodorant 2 Bedroom Townhouses General • ro est GENEVA ( - The Middle East peace conference reached swift agreement Saturday to tackle almost at once the most explosive issut" threatening a new outbreak of fighting - the presence of Egyptian and Israeli ,a rmies massed on both sides of the Suez Canal. The decision, the first major agreement to emerge at the historic talks, was reached at an almost perfunctory 20minute private session that wound up the opening phase of the conference. The meeting was attended by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and the Soviet, Israeli, Egyptian and J ordanian foreign ministers under the chairmanship of U.N. The publication's life as a daily was short-lived . The weekly Broomfield Star became the Front Range Daily Star only last August. Bears said the paper of 2,500 cir· culation would go back to its old name. New Pollenex' Deep Heat® 5 in 1 Massager Set Square Shooter 2 Camera, Film. & Flashcubes, case in two accidents Townhouse _ Apartments • I • Waldheim. "The road to peace will be long and sometimes painful but what we have done here is an achievement of which the DELUXE STEREO TARA I Secretary No one hurt COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J . Gilligan wasn't exactly the most popular man around Friday when he rejected the proposal that state employes be given Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve off because of the energy situation. Gilligan · vetoed the idea, saying little energy would be saved those two days by closing the state offices. "While the amount of energy saved by closing the offices · would be minimal, the inconvenience and expense to the taxpayers of Ohio would be considerabh!," he told the Administrative Service Department when he ordered all state offices be kept open the two holiday eves. · Administrative Services Director Joseph J. Sommer had said the state would save $1,500 per day in heat, gas and electricity. It was estimated that $1.7 million would have to be paid to employes given the day off at the taxpayers' expenses, and nearly $250,000 would have to be paid out in overtime to employes of Institutions. I kit; Pat Kitchen. Mid- ' ~-::_:::!::~::~-:·:;:·::):·:·:::::!:::;·:::~:::::::::·::::::::::::::::.·~:!:•:·:;:::;,;~-:;:::::;::--..::w,:::!'"!;:~w»?-:6X!::-:..:~_ • , . I ; • I �I t• Th Sund•~ Tsmes-. ntu~·l . Sunda) . 0<-~. 23. 1973 Ch.r istmas programs announced in Mason County area churches From the mouths of babes Daddy tells who • Santy Claus lS PT. PLEASANT - Ed . Nole Robert Da rfOfl G•'!.HS 19.J6 . rs employe-d in the lab dep.;lrtme·n t as. Ka iser f.!. um•nt.' m Ravenswood He attended Oh10 Unn1ers oty tv. o t'f'ars ... here he l" i'ld !:tOme wnt ing (OU I'"S(>'j. ~ t regr)rds hi msf?'W d n <"rna·eur H 1s stor~ here essen1 raUy f•cflon . ... as done as a self as'io gnmeif' ' O d sco-.. er v.hether or f'lOI he could shH p ut 'dea s on tc PGPE'' Rober 1 and Mrs Oatton and the rr chil dren . Pr-scdla Joe M1 e and T1m res1de at 111~ Adr ia n Ave . Ga ll pGiis Bv Robert J . Da,·ton GALLIPOLIS - Santa Oal!s is for kids . Or is he ? Until a few minutes ago I'd always thought so. I thought ! was filled with Christmas spirit and all was well with the world ; my world . Th en my youngest daughter , a blue-eyed, s lightl y chubby first grader , came running into our liv ing room said, " Daddy, is Santy Claus reaJ? " In an instant the newspaper dipped and my head jerked up ... without my chin . After the birth of a few new gray hairs and several seconds of frantic thought , I said , " Why , uh - of course, Debby . Why do you ask?" " We ~!, at school today , ll<>ld Bobby MiUer wh~t I wanted S:lnty Claus to bring me and he laughed. He said there wasn't any Santy Oaus. " Ch ristmas before:" "Daddy ?" Yes, dear? " "Is that the spirit or Christmas ?11 " Oh ... ?n A whiff of anger flushed by "He Laughed real hard. " !ace. For an instant, I felt 'And who does Bobby think something less tllan love for will bring your presents?' ' Santa Claus. "No, not exac· '' You and Mommy.' ' she tly, u 1 said . "Now, Debby, said. "Daddy - are you Santy thinl< of something else we do Claus ?" w ce lebrate Christmas." "Well, they put a picture of I held my hand out and she sat down on the sofa beside me . Santy Claus on a chimney and Her blue eyes questioned mine, a wbole Iotta Christmas lights but the wrinkle in her nose in the park downtown - and betrayed secret doubts I think they decorate the stores - and had been there !or some time . they sell Christmas presents "Debby," I said, "How old and - oh ! They have a big are you· now?" patade and Santy Claus rides ' Six and a hal£," she said. ·on tile big, long fire truck and "Well, that's pretty old ." I gives candy l<> all the kids ." put my ann arowsd her. "Do "That's the idea/' I said . you remember the story your "Christmas is a big time of Sunday School teacher read l<> year for business meil. They you last Sunday ?" decorate the town and have ''You mean, about 1itt1e Lord Santa come so that people will J esus ?j' get into the Christmas " Yes , about Jesus." Spirit. Why, they start selling " He was born on the first presents !or Christmas even Christma s.·~ before Thanksgiving." " Good," f said. " And who "So they can sell tots of came to see Him ?'.' toys?" "The Shepherds." "That's right." "And make lots of money?11 " And who else '? " " Why, yes, I suppose so.'; ''The Wise Men ."· "That 's right, " I said. " And ''God's real nice, iBn 't He, they brought presents or gold, Daddy?" .· fra nkincense a nd myrrh ?" " Well, of course, dear, but..." " Daddy, what 's frankinSweat dampened tbe handce nse and myrrh?" kerchief as I passed it over my . "Well , it's .. . we ll, 'it doesn't forehead. Debby waited wstil matter , Debby. The point is , the handkerchief was out of they brought gifts l<> the Christ sight and then said; "Da_ddy; Child ." . are you Santy Claus?'' My sigh was involuntary. " Is that why we give '~Yes, Debby," 1 said, "I'm presents now, Paddy?" · Santa Claus." Her expression "I'm sure it is, dear ." "Daddy, is God Santy became fragile. She had known and yet she hadn't known. " All Oaus ?" My forehead wrinkled and I Daddies play Santa Claus lor started at the floor between my their chlldren," I said. Tears glistened on her · shoes. "No , Debby," I said, cheeks and she said, "Why?" "God isn't Santa Claus. But "We.ll," l said, "Do you like God did give us the spirit of the poem we read every Christmas when Christ was born. Let's talk about the spirit Christmas Eve?'_' "You mean, 'Twas the night or Christmas and then I'll tell before Christmas'?" you about Santa Claus ." 11 But ... ?'' "Uillllnun." "Please, Debby," I said. "Yes, I love it." "Now tell me. What are all tile "I do too . It's like a fairy tale e do to celebrate and all children Jove fairy things w Chri stmas?" tales . That's why mothers and Her anxious face softened as daddies pretend on Christmas. she thought. Then she said, So, you see, dear, I'm your "We trim the Christmas tree Santa Claus. Now, tllat's not so cmd decorate the house." bad, is U?" "Okay, and what else?" "No," she said softJy. . " Mommy sends Christmas She was quiet now, her gaze cards w people." fixed into tile clustered, spark"That's right. To almost all ling ornaments on tile balsam ou r friends." · . fir. Silver icides, disturbed " Doesn't she send them 1<> by faint currents of air, everybody?" shimmered in the glowing "No, not everybody ." lights. Suddenly, her chin rose. She "How does Mommy know who to send them l<> '" looked up tllrough tear glazed "Well , we can't send them to eyes and said, "Daddy?" eve·rybody , so Mother will "Yes, dear?" always snail ca rds to the people " When I get older, are you who sent us cards the gonna be Goo too?" · OLD FRENO! CITY OF THE SOUTH - Every year, approximately 40Gallipolis residents journey to Cortez, Fla., l<> spend tile winter months in the Sunshine Slate. This year, Gallipolitans were greeted with a new sign, erected by John Foster. Standing by the sign"Little Gallipolis, Ohio," are, left l<> right , John Brarruner, John I. Richards and Charles Bane. By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI ) Witllin two years, some Eastemers and Midwesterners may discover that the trains have swpped running on the rickety old branch line tllrough tlleir l<lwn, while others may find that repair crews are giving tllem a nearly new .railroad. . O!RISTMAS REMINDER - Charles Balley, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, came across this pi cture in his scrapbook tile ?ther day . It was taken 20 years ago, Dec. 24, 1953, when Bailey was ~lationed in Korea with the U. s. Army . Members of hiS umt sponsored a Christmas party for Korean War orphans. Bailey, a PFC at the time, was a clerk typist !or the 67th Ord. Bn . in Tenth US Corps (.Gp) . Hehas been employed at Goodyear since 1954. ' I . GEN~ RIGGS, OWNER of the Riggs Insurance Agency, representing tile John Hancock Co., is tile first occupant of offices on the second floor of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy . Otller office quarters are being prepared !or occupancy m tile attractive building. Riggs formerly occupsed offices at 150 North Second, Middleport. flights Rlay ori • I OPEN DAIL 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 9:30A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 10 JO 10 While Quantities Last Prices In EHect SUNDAY & MONDAY DECEMBER 23 and 24 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE b. Only President · Nixon's signature is needed wbegin the process of merging seven bankrupt railroads inl<> one system with federal financial backing . Congress reached final action on the bill Friday shortly before it adjourned for the year. Dile of the ptices of rebuilding tbe rundown Eastern lines into ilue healthy railroad would be the alwjndonment of perhaps 7,000 to 11,000 miles of tile 26,000 miles represented by the seven bankrupt railroads. These unprofitable or redun- S~ta's dant lines could be saved if local corrununilies agreed U> pay 30 per cent of tlleir losses, witll the federal government picking up the remaining 70 per · C<!nt. Using ll.o billion in loan guarantee authority and a portion or $558.5 million in direct grants, a new federal corporation would plan tbe new system over a 26-month period, and woold finance the rebuilding of the resulting railroad. The new United States Railway A.ssociation (USRA) would be concerned with freight operation, although Amtrak passenger trains would use its lines. Tbe bill, however, requires that the Boston Washington Corridor be upgraded for faster passenger train speeds. · A second corporation- the Consolidated Railway Corporation- would be created l<> run the new railroad . The creditors of the bankrupt railroads would be given stock in the new operating corporation in exchange for the lines the corporation would use. These stockholders would have no say in the railroad's operation, however ,· until it became profitable and paid off its federal debt. The $558.5 million in direct grants would be broken down like this : $2:10 million for labor protection, $180 million for the federal share or branch line subsidies, $85 ·million in interim operating subsidies w m&ntain service until the new corporation takes over, and $43.5 million for planning and administration . · The seven banl<rupt lines are the Penn Central, the Erie · Lackawanna, the Lehigh Valley, the Jersey Central, the Reading, the Boston & Maine and the Ann Arbor . toughest job is with politicians' socks City demand R air ' . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - "Celebrate Life," a pulpit musical-dr~:~ma by Ragan Courtney and Buryl Red, will · he presented by the Presb)'terian Church choir and some members of the Area Youth Choir Sunday morning at the 11 a ,m. worship service. Soloists will be Karen Long, Jon Leighty and Gary Stewart lnstrurnenta.lis ts ar·e Kim Dunsmoor, Robert Brooks and Sunday evening at 7:30 the · Larry Dillar s, directed by combined choirs including the Gary Stewart wi th Mrs . Sanctuary Choir the Youth Stewart as organist. NEW HAVEN FIRST Impact Team and the Junior Choir will join together in CHURCH OF GOD -Sunday, presenting "Carols by Can- during the Swsday school hour the Christ's Birthday Olfering dlelight", a complete service for Christmas arranged by will be received with a skit Floyd W. Hawkins. This being presented by the seventy.five voice choir will be Woman 's Missionary Society. wsder the direction of H. Delores Taylor will serve as SU,phen Grimm, MinisU,r of chairman _ There will be no Music. The Pastor, Rev. Paul morning worship service j E. Hess, will be the narrator . however Sunday School wiU begin at 9:30a.m. Christmas treats will be distributed . Sunday even ing, the LANTERN '1:30 with Susie Smith, Brenda . " Guess what! I don't ·know WHAT my score was . and the score card is missing!" e . FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE Speci<Jl Christmas services at the Firs t Church of the Nazarene Sunday will begin at 9:45 when Christmas recitations will be presented "by the members ol the Kindergarten through Junior Departments . The morning will be concluded with the handing out of special Christmas treats. REBUILT SPARK PLUGS ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Highland County Common Pleas Court has ordered a day care center in Greenfield to close because the operator did not have a li cense , state Wel!are Dsreclor Charles Bates announced. Bates said tile injunction was jhe first of its kind and would 1be effective until Mrs. Mary· Lou Mallot, operator of the 19H br N£.o\, tnt morning the regular Christmas service will be held at 10:45 p.m. at which time two special musical presentatioos will be made. The Chancel Choir and' Children's Chnir will sing the Min<r Carol and the Prince of Peace . Sunday night a Christmas Candlelight service is scheduled lor 7: 3D p.m. C. L. Head will sing The Holy City. Each person will receive a small candle w participate in the Candlelight Service. Monday evening a family corrununion service is planned from 7 wstit 9 p.m. Families will visit the church as they desire . . Christmas Day, Trinity will open lor prayer. Famllies will · · visit the church as they desire. Junior High youth will participate in a live Christmas scene in front of the church Sunday night from 6 w 7:30 p.m. R ailroadmg may ecome ~~;~~~s b~r~~a~il;:~n ~~ entirely new ball game Day care center ordered to close BERAr'S WORLD Mason County Churches have announced special program. in observan"" of Christmas. They include: NEW HAVEN UM - Annual family Christmas Eve service Monday, December %4 at 7 p.m. , " And They Brought Gilts." The Chancel Choir wiU sing Christmas Carols from Spain , England, Russia, Mexico, Holland, Venezuela, Japan , Vietnam, Sweden, Scotland , Czechoslovakia, Germany, Fran ce and America as children representaling these counlries present gilts l<> the Christ Child. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Christmas Eve Carol Sing scheduled !or 11 p.m .; Christmas Mass will begin immediately following at 11 :30 p.m. TRINITY UM - Swsday 15 - Tbe SUriday Times- Sentinel, Swsday, Dec. 23 , 1973 YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (UP! ) - The city of Young8town has petitio ned . the Clvll Aeronaull,cs Board to sto p Allegheny Airline• from dlsc011Unulng tllree of Its !our flights out of the city. · . Offlciab said the alrllne Is discriminating against the city by such a drastic cut. Officials said if the CAB does not take action the case would be taken w the courts. I center, obtains a license. Mrs. Mallo\ serves an average of 10 l<> 12 children per day, but state taw says she must have a license if she had more than four children lor which wcare. Union, company hold discussions McCONNELLSVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - United Mine Workers w\ion officials met with officials of the Central Coal QJ. here to file grievances over work to be performed by a non• wslon contractor. The work triggered a tllree-<lay wildcat slrike af the mine here tllis · week , Work resumed Friday. U. S. District Court Judge Joseph Kinneary In Columbus issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday and wid tile mlners to go back to work. Miners voted late Thursday to return to tlleir jobs Friday. U.S. REP , CLARENCE By LEE LEONARD CHAIRMAN KENT B. MeUP! Stalehouae Reporter GOUGH - Firing of Atty . Gen. BROWN - A different last COLUMBUS (UP!) - When Saxbe by President Nixon, so name so he could successfullY tile stockings are hwsg by tile - Sax be can run for governor of challenge John Brown for the chimney wlth care Monday Ohio wltll unprecedented popu- Republican Semite nomination. ·REP. NORMAN A. MURnlght, the elderly bearded gen- laflly. DOCK - Brown's name, so he tlemaninredwon'thavemuch DEMOCRATIC STATE trouble deciding on the ideal CHAIRMAN WilLIAM A. LA- could successfully challenge gifts for Ohio politicians. YELLE - A National Guard Rbodes !or the Republican Whether tile presenta will fit battalion l<> maintain order in nom~tion £or governor. STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH in his sleigh is another matter. state O.,mocratic ranks. CLEVELAND MAYOR T. FERGUSON - Ah amendHerewith some of tile requests, contained in a letter l<> RALPH J. PERK- A portable ment l<> the daylight savings • li · lire extinguisher so he can bills - turning the clock back Oh IO po tics dOuse his hair 1£ it catches fire 20 yea~s . DEPUTY AUDITOR THOMthe North Pole but intercepted wben he runs for the Senate. FORMER GOV. JAMES A. .AS FERGUSON - A makeup in tile Statehouse press room: kit so he can make himself took GOV. JOHN J. GIWGAN- RHODES -A juicy scandal ill like his father . Resignation of Sen. Robert tile Gilligan administration, ATTORNEY GENERAL Tall Jr., R-Ohio, so be could such as tile governor witllholdappoint another Democrat w ing vocational education funds WILLIAM BROWN-A pair .of elevator shoes so he can see the Senate and make up lor his w make welfare payments. LT. GOV. JOHN W. BROWN ov~ all his special fe~ attar ~ first choice. neys. The governor listed an alter- - A Jist oi accomplishments ' LABOR LOBBYIST FRANK nate gift, mcase Santa is out of during his 15 years as the other one - a one-way lieutenant governor so he'll KING - Anew set or marionAMTRAK ticket U> Big Piney, have sometlling to show as he ette strings for the governor. The old ones have worn out . Wyoming, for his chieltormen- runs lor the Senate. l<lr, Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, 0Cleveland. SEN. DESIGNATE HOWARD METZENBAUMA bagful of loopholes to .plug SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - Ohio during the next 10 years is into the campaign financing law so he can outspend his Does Rlo Grande need Rio expected to range between $8$12 billion, the study sug g~ts . Democratic opponent in tile Grande CoUege? A neighbor awakened by a Size of the college and the size May primary. student party might glve a of tile area in which it is located SENATE CANDIDATE JOHN GLENN - An instant resounding "no." A hard- detennines impact. The larger replay of tile governor naming working executive witll lillie college will have a greater Metzenbaum to the Senate. If time to attend tile concerts or economic impact on a smaller mlght give a tentative town or city. Yet most major be sees it enough, he might lectures 1 'no.'' The large landowner . Ohio cities have more than one believe it. SEN. WILIJAM li. SAXBE- pressed with high property private independent college. The fact that private colleges A new Justice Department cus- lall;es whlle tile local ·private 'tax-exempt fre an income-generating and college enjoys a pidor in tile shape of H. R. status, might give Jln employment - generating Haldeman. "importer" of money has REPUBLICAN STATE WJqualifled uno." Yet, if Wittenberg University special significance to a. Is a typical private college, In "college l<>wn, " according to Six Basques said tile dC(:ade ahead Rio Grande Dr. William A. Kinnison, vicl! . College will inject between president for administration at $200-300 mlJUon dollars into the Wittenberg and initiator of the in killer squad Rio Grande area economy. study. Private colleges attract According to a Wittenberg spending from outside the MADRID (UP!) - Spanish the Springfield area, outside Ohio, and outside pollee Saturday named six study, Basque separallsts with ws!veralty is the filtll largest tile United States. Witllout polllical criminal records as private employer ln Clark tllese colleges, Dr. Kinnison members of tile assasalnation County and contributes more said, this income would not squad that kllled Prime than $12 million to tile local flow in!<> the commwslty. FullMlnbter Luis Carrero Blanco economy each year. In 10 time student enrollment in 3S or years, Wittenberg is expected the 4D colleges affiliated with in a bomb blast. Pollee sald tile six SUJPCC!s to mean $360 million to tile Ohio's Association of In- · were stlll at large and launched econ<lllles of Sprlnglleld and dependent Colleges and Universities is more than the biggest manhunt in recent the surrounding areas. Tbe total economic impact of 64,000. More than 27,000 or Spanish history to capture all 40 independeot colleges in · these students come from out them. I. CABIN TENT HECK'S RFG. Heck's Reg.$5988 '16.99 $69.88 McGraw 7114'' 68e SAW Heck's Reg. $24.88 $}399 HECK'$ REG. '1,48 Hardware Dept. Hardware · 5/8" or 3/4" X6' HEATER HOSE .,00 Heck's Req. $1.58 Hardware STP GAS TREAtMENT Heck's Reg. 98c 59~ ' serving as leader. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE The Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road, will present a cantata, "Celebrate the Gift" Wider the direcUon o£ Mrs. Sharon McGraw Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. ZION BAPTIST - The Zion Baptist Church of Gallipolis Ferry will presen t The Christn1as Story Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Bill Rainey, church pianis t, will present a -prelude of· Chris!mas Carols. The Beginners, Primary and Junior Department wil1 have recitations and songs. KREBS CHAPEL - Sunday night, ·youths will present backbr ound music for th e Nativity scene and the smaller classes will have parts. There will be a visit from Santa Glaus. PENIEL, OAK GROVE Peniel United · Methodist Church and the Oak Grove .United Methodist Church will · join to present a Christmas program Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Peniel Church. MASON FIRST BAPTIST The youth and teen-agers of the First Baptist Churc h will present a Christmas program Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. at the churc h. Leadin g the program will be 1'/lrs. Paul Wears and Mrs. Dixie Me· Cauley. MASON CHURCH - The Assembly Church of God in Mason will present a_special program December 23 at the Church. The. publlc is Invited. HAMBRICK BAPTIST The Hambrick Baptist Church will present a play and Chrislmas program Sunday evening at the church at 7:30 p.m. by the young people of the church. · HEIGHTS CHURCH - The adult choir of the J:!cights Umted Met~odi s t Church will present a Christmas Cantata "Chimes of the Holy Night" by Fred B. Holton in the Heights Church on Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. Colleges have heavy impact .. . 8Xl0 Sue Fields and Debbie Fields in · charge . Day, The Christnws Christmas Prayer Vigil Hour begins at 8 p.m. and will end at 9 p.m. It . will be held at the church a nd the Woman 's Missionary Society will be in charge with Delores Taylor 12 oz. CAN or state and about 900 come from a foreign country . Wittenberg is a mediUm-size school in a medium-size city. This, Dr. Kinnison asserts, suggests that its impact on Spring!iel~ is typical of many mdependent colleges' impact on their particular locale. A small college, he said, would have an equivalent impact on a small corrununity. 5405 . B&li . · :~ ~ N0.637 COLEMAN BAmiYPOST OR TEIMIIIAL New Cat.man Super!'Cat.'1 This mod•n al)d «ficient heoMr has oil tbe CLEANER Feoturu of its big"brother, the p.!t,ur:lt, 88( . ma 3000 to 5000 BTU heat rohg.. •1.39 .,.,., BA TTEiY OR AITI FREEZE . TESTERS '53.00 $6.96 IEWIUf/llf.T. Pr. MEDICINE CABINET · 1 l . . Heck's Reg. 99c Hardware Dept. . ~- :' , ·; I W/ELEC; ... ,. ,..,,h. 33 X 75 , 12" HICK;S KlG, ~ll ,19 ,Houseware Dept. NAIDWAIIE DEPT. Heck's Reg. •9,91) .Heck's lleg. •3-44 Cosmetic Houseware Dept. No ~~kit, Kour, duro bit- t•llon 1kil'-t for ~ cook tf19 o.~d chlonii'IQ ~M . o¥0/loble 1ft ouort.d (Olors for ~r Sol!lectiol'. • · . J66 $ .. $'2-99 TEA KmLf Stainless Steel Heck's •4.99 Houseware MIIIIIEII DECANTER SKIN BRACER COLLECTORS . $324 · $3~4 HICK'S RIG. . $3.99 tDSIIIT/t.,,. HICK'S REG. .$3.99 COSMITit DIIPT. aonu. _87/97 3 RECORDER WHISTLING 100Z- OLD SPICE .AnD SHAVE CASSmE SKILLET F-63 HAMILTON BEACH G. E·. Hardware Dept. 10" TEFLON II Hltti•s RIG. 60Z. BOrnE .• Sporting Dept. oun£:f. Heck's Reg. $5.33 RIG. $4.66 Picture Frames '1799 Heck's Reg . $8.99 BAR STOOLS HECK'S Regal8xl0 $599 . d"""' .._ .. i• c-p;..g ....., I•"' "'"' Eipp•r. c ~• ,;,.. '3" $2'' OLD SPICE GIFT SET HECK'S REG. 85• ea. ~---- pra<ti<ool ... ... '-i 1.< .,. ~IMMIN DRILL KIT UTILITY.TABLES ond eosy willl mounting . 66~ SLEEPING BAG SLEEPING BAG I/IMT$ DEPT. 3 TIER M&H No . 100 3 Ut. """ jfiMIIottul ... ~ ~ HECK'S REG. $29-99 Gle~ming white, oven •boked , heavy gaug.~ steel con~t'rudion, all welded . K~yhole slots for quic:k VANWYCK Ml'.;t MUNSEY 3 Qt • CORN POPPER '266 Heck's Rea. $4.44 Jewelrv Deot. 40 VIP GE STEAM IRON $777 Heck's Reg. $9.97 . Donalllf Duck, Mickey . Mouse, Raggedy Ann & Raggedy Andy ICE CRUSHER VW88 $66( Heck's Reg. 1 Reg. $11.96 TRIPLF SHAVER ~eck's Reg. $9.96 M~ln Reg. $7.68 99 $24 I!EG. 121t$A HECK'S WAHl- ~looding (Continued from page 13) Birmingham, Ala. The 15 at Augusta, Ga., tied a record low for tile date and new record lows of 20 at Tallahasse, Fla., and 29 at New Orleans were set. It was 25 on the Gulf Coast at Mobile, Ala. I Heavy snow war[lings and travellers warnings were posted !or Nevada,• Utah, Arizona and Colorado mountains as rain and snow moved out of Southern California and was expected to develop into a new winter storm · over the soutllern Rocky Mountains. •23" Heck's Reg. Speakers For Above HIC,I(:'$ R.IG; CHOICE COLUN.N HEATER VARIABLE SPEED 1A" HEAT .M-'!$S~GERS T'. ' ·7 KAZ ,(U,.NIGHJ VAPORIZER, • 1 qanOn plat~< IHih ~,Op;Odos 8-10 houls • Molded modkcJt>hioll • Slwb .'alf -milllcallv' . . 8/9 • ELECTRIC ADDER . Heck's Reg. $59.96 GE TOASTER Heck's $10.99 ~eg. '9" POLAROID FOLDING CAMERA Heck's Reg. $46.88 Heck's Reg. $12.96 RADIOS Heck's Reg. $7.96 CHOICE • '555 Jewelry Dept . . �I t• Th Sund•~ Tsmes-. ntu~·l . Sunda) . 0<-~. 23. 1973 Ch.r istmas programs announced in Mason County area churches From the mouths of babes Daddy tells who • Santy Claus lS PT. PLEASANT - Ed . Nole Robert Da rfOfl G•'!.HS 19.J6 . rs employe-d in the lab dep.;lrtme·n t as. Ka iser f.!. um•nt.' m Ravenswood He attended Oh10 Unn1ers oty tv. o t'f'ars ... here he l" i'ld !:tOme wnt ing (OU I'"S(>'j. ~ t regr)rds hi msf?'W d n <"rna·eur H 1s stor~ here essen1 raUy f•cflon . ... as done as a self as'io gnmeif' ' O d sco-.. er v.hether or f'lOI he could shH p ut 'dea s on tc PGPE'' Rober 1 and Mrs Oatton and the rr chil dren . Pr-scdla Joe M1 e and T1m res1de at 111~ Adr ia n Ave . Ga ll pGiis Bv Robert J . Da,·ton GALLIPOLIS - Santa Oal!s is for kids . Or is he ? Until a few minutes ago I'd always thought so. I thought ! was filled with Christmas spirit and all was well with the world ; my world . Th en my youngest daughter , a blue-eyed, s lightl y chubby first grader , came running into our liv ing room said, " Daddy, is Santy Claus reaJ? " In an instant the newspaper dipped and my head jerked up ... without my chin . After the birth of a few new gray hairs and several seconds of frantic thought , I said , " Why , uh - of course, Debby . Why do you ask?" " We ~!, at school today , ll<>ld Bobby MiUer wh~t I wanted S:lnty Claus to bring me and he laughed. He said there wasn't any Santy Oaus. " Ch ristmas before:" "Daddy ?" Yes, dear? " "Is that the spirit or Christmas ?11 " Oh ... ?n A whiff of anger flushed by "He Laughed real hard. " !ace. For an instant, I felt 'And who does Bobby think something less tllan love for will bring your presents?' ' Santa Claus. "No, not exac· '' You and Mommy.' ' she tly, u 1 said . "Now, Debby, said. "Daddy - are you Santy thinl< of something else we do Claus ?" w ce lebrate Christmas." "Well, they put a picture of I held my hand out and she sat down on the sofa beside me . Santy Claus on a chimney and Her blue eyes questioned mine, a wbole Iotta Christmas lights but the wrinkle in her nose in the park downtown - and betrayed secret doubts I think they decorate the stores - and had been there !or some time . they sell Christmas presents "Debby," I said, "How old and - oh ! They have a big are you· now?" patade and Santy Claus rides ' Six and a hal£," she said. ·on tile big, long fire truck and "Well, that's pretty old ." I gives candy l<> all the kids ." put my ann arowsd her. "Do "That's the idea/' I said . you remember the story your "Christmas is a big time of Sunday School teacher read l<> year for business meil. They you last Sunday ?" decorate the town and have ''You mean, about 1itt1e Lord Santa come so that people will J esus ?j' get into the Christmas " Yes , about Jesus." Spirit. Why, they start selling " He was born on the first presents !or Christmas even Christma s.·~ before Thanksgiving." " Good," f said. " And who "So they can sell tots of came to see Him ?'.' toys?" "The Shepherds." "That's right." "And make lots of money?11 " And who else '? " " Why, yes, I suppose so.'; ''The Wise Men ."· "That 's right, " I said. " And ''God's real nice, iBn 't He, they brought presents or gold, Daddy?" .· fra nkincense a nd myrrh ?" " Well, of course, dear, but..." " Daddy, what 's frankinSweat dampened tbe handce nse and myrrh?" kerchief as I passed it over my . "Well , it's .. . we ll, 'it doesn't forehead. Debby waited wstil matter , Debby. The point is , the handkerchief was out of they brought gifts l<> the Christ sight and then said; "Da_ddy; Child ." . are you Santy Claus?'' My sigh was involuntary. " Is that why we give '~Yes, Debby," 1 said, "I'm presents now, Paddy?" · Santa Claus." Her expression "I'm sure it is, dear ." "Daddy, is God Santy became fragile. She had known and yet she hadn't known. " All Oaus ?" My forehead wrinkled and I Daddies play Santa Claus lor started at the floor between my their chlldren," I said. Tears glistened on her · shoes. "No , Debby," I said, cheeks and she said, "Why?" "God isn't Santa Claus. But "We.ll," l said, "Do you like God did give us the spirit of the poem we read every Christmas when Christ was born. Let's talk about the spirit Christmas Eve?'_' "You mean, 'Twas the night or Christmas and then I'll tell before Christmas'?" you about Santa Claus ." 11 But ... ?'' "Uillllnun." "Please, Debby," I said. "Yes, I love it." "Now tell me. What are all tile "I do too . It's like a fairy tale e do to celebrate and all children Jove fairy things w Chri stmas?" tales . That's why mothers and Her anxious face softened as daddies pretend on Christmas. she thought. Then she said, So, you see, dear, I'm your "We trim the Christmas tree Santa Claus. Now, tllat's not so cmd decorate the house." bad, is U?" "Okay, and what else?" "No," she said softJy. . " Mommy sends Christmas She was quiet now, her gaze cards w people." fixed into tile clustered, spark"That's right. To almost all ling ornaments on tile balsam ou r friends." · . fir. Silver icides, disturbed " Doesn't she send them 1<> by faint currents of air, everybody?" shimmered in the glowing "No, not everybody ." lights. Suddenly, her chin rose. She "How does Mommy know who to send them l<> '" looked up tllrough tear glazed "Well , we can't send them to eyes and said, "Daddy?" eve·rybody , so Mother will "Yes, dear?" always snail ca rds to the people " When I get older, are you who sent us cards the gonna be Goo too?" · OLD FRENO! CITY OF THE SOUTH - Every year, approximately 40Gallipolis residents journey to Cortez, Fla., l<> spend tile winter months in the Sunshine Slate. This year, Gallipolitans were greeted with a new sign, erected by John Foster. Standing by the sign"Little Gallipolis, Ohio," are, left l<> right , John Brarruner, John I. Richards and Charles Bane. By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI ) Witllin two years, some Eastemers and Midwesterners may discover that the trains have swpped running on the rickety old branch line tllrough tlleir l<lwn, while others may find that repair crews are giving tllem a nearly new .railroad. . O!RISTMAS REMINDER - Charles Balley, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, came across this pi cture in his scrapbook tile ?ther day . It was taken 20 years ago, Dec. 24, 1953, when Bailey was ~lationed in Korea with the U. s. Army . Members of hiS umt sponsored a Christmas party for Korean War orphans. Bailey, a PFC at the time, was a clerk typist !or the 67th Ord. Bn . in Tenth US Corps (.Gp) . Hehas been employed at Goodyear since 1954. ' I . GEN~ RIGGS, OWNER of the Riggs Insurance Agency, representing tile John Hancock Co., is tile first occupant of offices on the second floor of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy . Otller office quarters are being prepared !or occupancy m tile attractive building. Riggs formerly occupsed offices at 150 North Second, Middleport. flights Rlay ori • I OPEN DAIL 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 9:30A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 10 JO 10 While Quantities Last Prices In EHect SUNDAY & MONDAY DECEMBER 23 and 24 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE b. Only President · Nixon's signature is needed wbegin the process of merging seven bankrupt railroads inl<> one system with federal financial backing . Congress reached final action on the bill Friday shortly before it adjourned for the year. Dile of the ptices of rebuilding tbe rundown Eastern lines into ilue healthy railroad would be the alwjndonment of perhaps 7,000 to 11,000 miles of tile 26,000 miles represented by the seven bankrupt railroads. These unprofitable or redun- S~ta's dant lines could be saved if local corrununilies agreed U> pay 30 per cent of tlleir losses, witll the federal government picking up the remaining 70 per · C<!nt. Using ll.o billion in loan guarantee authority and a portion or $558.5 million in direct grants, a new federal corporation would plan tbe new system over a 26-month period, and woold finance the rebuilding of the resulting railroad. The new United States Railway A.ssociation (USRA) would be concerned with freight operation, although Amtrak passenger trains would use its lines. Tbe bill, however, requires that the Boston Washington Corridor be upgraded for faster passenger train speeds. · A second corporation- the Consolidated Railway Corporation- would be created l<> run the new railroad . The creditors of the bankrupt railroads would be given stock in the new operating corporation in exchange for the lines the corporation would use. These stockholders would have no say in the railroad's operation, however ,· until it became profitable and paid off its federal debt. The $558.5 million in direct grants would be broken down like this : $2:10 million for labor protection, $180 million for the federal share or branch line subsidies, $85 ·million in interim operating subsidies w m&ntain service until the new corporation takes over, and $43.5 million for planning and administration . · The seven banl<rupt lines are the Penn Central, the Erie · Lackawanna, the Lehigh Valley, the Jersey Central, the Reading, the Boston & Maine and the Ann Arbor . toughest job is with politicians' socks City demand R air ' . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - "Celebrate Life," a pulpit musical-dr~:~ma by Ragan Courtney and Buryl Red, will · he presented by the Presb)'terian Church choir and some members of the Area Youth Choir Sunday morning at the 11 a ,m. worship service. Soloists will be Karen Long, Jon Leighty and Gary Stewart lnstrurnenta.lis ts ar·e Kim Dunsmoor, Robert Brooks and Sunday evening at 7:30 the · Larry Dillar s, directed by combined choirs including the Gary Stewart wi th Mrs . Sanctuary Choir the Youth Stewart as organist. NEW HAVEN FIRST Impact Team and the Junior Choir will join together in CHURCH OF GOD -Sunday, presenting "Carols by Can- during the Swsday school hour the Christ's Birthday Olfering dlelight", a complete service for Christmas arranged by will be received with a skit Floyd W. Hawkins. This being presented by the seventy.five voice choir will be Woman 's Missionary Society. wsder the direction of H. Delores Taylor will serve as SU,phen Grimm, MinisU,r of chairman _ There will be no Music. The Pastor, Rev. Paul morning worship service j E. Hess, will be the narrator . however Sunday School wiU begin at 9:30a.m. Christmas treats will be distributed . Sunday even ing, the LANTERN '1:30 with Susie Smith, Brenda . " Guess what! I don't ·know WHAT my score was . and the score card is missing!" e . FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE Speci<Jl Christmas services at the Firs t Church of the Nazarene Sunday will begin at 9:45 when Christmas recitations will be presented "by the members ol the Kindergarten through Junior Departments . The morning will be concluded with the handing out of special Christmas treats. REBUILT SPARK PLUGS ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Highland County Common Pleas Court has ordered a day care center in Greenfield to close because the operator did not have a li cense , state Wel!are Dsreclor Charles Bates announced. Bates said tile injunction was jhe first of its kind and would 1be effective until Mrs. Mary· Lou Mallot, operator of the 19H br N£.o\, tnt morning the regular Christmas service will be held at 10:45 p.m. at which time two special musical presentatioos will be made. The Chancel Choir and' Children's Chnir will sing the Min<r Carol and the Prince of Peace . Sunday night a Christmas Candlelight service is scheduled lor 7: 3D p.m. C. L. Head will sing The Holy City. Each person will receive a small candle w participate in the Candlelight Service. Monday evening a family corrununion service is planned from 7 wstit 9 p.m. Families will visit the church as they desire . . Christmas Day, Trinity will open lor prayer. Famllies will · · visit the church as they desire. Junior High youth will participate in a live Christmas scene in front of the church Sunday night from 6 w 7:30 p.m. R ailroadmg may ecome ~~;~~~s b~r~~a~il;:~n ~~ entirely new ball game Day care center ordered to close BERAr'S WORLD Mason County Churches have announced special program. in observan"" of Christmas. They include: NEW HAVEN UM - Annual family Christmas Eve service Monday, December %4 at 7 p.m. , " And They Brought Gilts." The Chancel Choir wiU sing Christmas Carols from Spain , England, Russia, Mexico, Holland, Venezuela, Japan , Vietnam, Sweden, Scotland , Czechoslovakia, Germany, Fran ce and America as children representaling these counlries present gilts l<> the Christ Child. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Christmas Eve Carol Sing scheduled !or 11 p.m .; Christmas Mass will begin immediately following at 11 :30 p.m. TRINITY UM - Swsday 15 - Tbe SUriday Times- Sentinel, Swsday, Dec. 23 , 1973 YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (UP! ) - The city of Young8town has petitio ned . the Clvll Aeronaull,cs Board to sto p Allegheny Airline• from dlsc011Unulng tllree of Its !our flights out of the city. · . Offlciab said the alrllne Is discriminating against the city by such a drastic cut. Officials said if the CAB does not take action the case would be taken w the courts. I center, obtains a license. Mrs. Mallo\ serves an average of 10 l<> 12 children per day, but state taw says she must have a license if she had more than four children lor which wcare. Union, company hold discussions McCONNELLSVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - United Mine Workers w\ion officials met with officials of the Central Coal QJ. here to file grievances over work to be performed by a non• wslon contractor. The work triggered a tllree-<lay wildcat slrike af the mine here tllis · week , Work resumed Friday. U. S. District Court Judge Joseph Kinneary In Columbus issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday and wid tile mlners to go back to work. Miners voted late Thursday to return to tlleir jobs Friday. U.S. REP , CLARENCE By LEE LEONARD CHAIRMAN KENT B. MeUP! Stalehouae Reporter GOUGH - Firing of Atty . Gen. BROWN - A different last COLUMBUS (UP!) - When Saxbe by President Nixon, so name so he could successfullY tile stockings are hwsg by tile - Sax be can run for governor of challenge John Brown for the chimney wlth care Monday Ohio wltll unprecedented popu- Republican Semite nomination. ·REP. NORMAN A. MURnlght, the elderly bearded gen- laflly. DOCK - Brown's name, so he tlemaninredwon'thavemuch DEMOCRATIC STATE trouble deciding on the ideal CHAIRMAN WilLIAM A. LA- could successfully challenge gifts for Ohio politicians. YELLE - A National Guard Rbodes !or the Republican Whether tile presenta will fit battalion l<> maintain order in nom~tion £or governor. STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH in his sleigh is another matter. state O.,mocratic ranks. CLEVELAND MAYOR T. FERGUSON - Ah amendHerewith some of tile requests, contained in a letter l<> RALPH J. PERK- A portable ment l<> the daylight savings • li · lire extinguisher so he can bills - turning the clock back Oh IO po tics dOuse his hair 1£ it catches fire 20 yea~s . DEPUTY AUDITOR THOMthe North Pole but intercepted wben he runs for the Senate. FORMER GOV. JAMES A. .AS FERGUSON - A makeup in tile Statehouse press room: kit so he can make himself took GOV. JOHN J. GIWGAN- RHODES -A juicy scandal ill like his father . Resignation of Sen. Robert tile Gilligan administration, ATTORNEY GENERAL Tall Jr., R-Ohio, so be could such as tile governor witllholdappoint another Democrat w ing vocational education funds WILLIAM BROWN-A pair .of elevator shoes so he can see the Senate and make up lor his w make welfare payments. LT. GOV. JOHN W. BROWN ov~ all his special fe~ attar ~ first choice. neys. The governor listed an alter- - A Jist oi accomplishments ' LABOR LOBBYIST FRANK nate gift, mcase Santa is out of during his 15 years as the other one - a one-way lieutenant governor so he'll KING - Anew set or marionAMTRAK ticket U> Big Piney, have sometlling to show as he ette strings for the governor. The old ones have worn out . Wyoming, for his chieltormen- runs lor the Senate. l<lr, Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, 0Cleveland. SEN. DESIGNATE HOWARD METZENBAUMA bagful of loopholes to .plug SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - Ohio during the next 10 years is into the campaign financing law so he can outspend his Does Rlo Grande need Rio expected to range between $8$12 billion, the study sug g~ts . Democratic opponent in tile Grande CoUege? A neighbor awakened by a Size of the college and the size May primary. student party might glve a of tile area in which it is located SENATE CANDIDATE JOHN GLENN - An instant resounding "no." A hard- detennines impact. The larger replay of tile governor naming working executive witll lillie college will have a greater Metzenbaum to the Senate. If time to attend tile concerts or economic impact on a smaller mlght give a tentative town or city. Yet most major be sees it enough, he might lectures 1 'no.'' The large landowner . Ohio cities have more than one believe it. SEN. WILIJAM li. SAXBE- pressed with high property private independent college. The fact that private colleges A new Justice Department cus- lall;es whlle tile local ·private 'tax-exempt fre an income-generating and college enjoys a pidor in tile shape of H. R. status, might give Jln employment - generating Haldeman. "importer" of money has REPUBLICAN STATE WJqualifled uno." Yet, if Wittenberg University special significance to a. Is a typical private college, In "college l<>wn, " according to Six Basques said tile dC(:ade ahead Rio Grande Dr. William A. Kinnison, vicl! . College will inject between president for administration at $200-300 mlJUon dollars into the Wittenberg and initiator of the in killer squad Rio Grande area economy. study. Private colleges attract According to a Wittenberg spending from outside the MADRID (UP!) - Spanish the Springfield area, outside Ohio, and outside pollee Saturday named six study, Basque separallsts with ws!veralty is the filtll largest tile United States. Witllout polllical criminal records as private employer ln Clark tllese colleges, Dr. Kinnison members of tile assasalnation County and contributes more said, this income would not squad that kllled Prime than $12 million to tile local flow in!<> the commwslty. FullMlnbter Luis Carrero Blanco economy each year. In 10 time student enrollment in 3S or years, Wittenberg is expected the 4D colleges affiliated with in a bomb blast. Pollee sald tile six SUJPCC!s to mean $360 million to tile Ohio's Association of In- · were stlll at large and launched econ<lllles of Sprlnglleld and dependent Colleges and Universities is more than the biggest manhunt in recent the surrounding areas. Tbe total economic impact of 64,000. More than 27,000 or Spanish history to capture all 40 independeot colleges in · these students come from out them. I. CABIN TENT HECK'S RFG. Heck's Reg.$5988 '16.99 $69.88 McGraw 7114'' 68e SAW Heck's Reg. $24.88 $}399 HECK'$ REG. '1,48 Hardware Dept. Hardware · 5/8" or 3/4" X6' HEATER HOSE .,00 Heck's Req. $1.58 Hardware STP GAS TREAtMENT Heck's Reg. 98c 59~ ' serving as leader. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE The Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road, will present a cantata, "Celebrate the Gift" Wider the direcUon o£ Mrs. Sharon McGraw Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. ZION BAPTIST - The Zion Baptist Church of Gallipolis Ferry will presen t The Christn1as Story Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Bill Rainey, church pianis t, will present a -prelude of· Chris!mas Carols. The Beginners, Primary and Junior Department wil1 have recitations and songs. KREBS CHAPEL - Sunday night, ·youths will present backbr ound music for th e Nativity scene and the smaller classes will have parts. There will be a visit from Santa Glaus. PENIEL, OAK GROVE Peniel United · Methodist Church and the Oak Grove .United Methodist Church will · join to present a Christmas program Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Peniel Church. MASON FIRST BAPTIST The youth and teen-agers of the First Baptist Churc h will present a Christmas program Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. at the churc h. Leadin g the program will be 1'/lrs. Paul Wears and Mrs. Dixie Me· Cauley. MASON CHURCH - The Assembly Church of God in Mason will present a_special program December 23 at the Church. The. publlc is Invited. HAMBRICK BAPTIST The Hambrick Baptist Church will present a play and Chrislmas program Sunday evening at the church at 7:30 p.m. by the young people of the church. · HEIGHTS CHURCH - The adult choir of the J:!cights Umted Met~odi s t Church will present a Christmas Cantata "Chimes of the Holy Night" by Fred B. Holton in the Heights Church on Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. Colleges have heavy impact .. . 8Xl0 Sue Fields and Debbie Fields in · charge . Day, The Christnws Christmas Prayer Vigil Hour begins at 8 p.m. and will end at 9 p.m. It . will be held at the church a nd the Woman 's Missionary Society will be in charge with Delores Taylor 12 oz. CAN or state and about 900 come from a foreign country . Wittenberg is a mediUm-size school in a medium-size city. This, Dr. Kinnison asserts, suggests that its impact on Spring!iel~ is typical of many mdependent colleges' impact on their particular locale. A small college, he said, would have an equivalent impact on a small corrununity. 5405 . B&li . · :~ ~ N0.637 COLEMAN BAmiYPOST OR TEIMIIIAL New Cat.man Super!'Cat.'1 This mod•n al)d «ficient heoMr has oil tbe CLEANER Feoturu of its big"brother, the p.!t,ur:lt, 88( . ma 3000 to 5000 BTU heat rohg.. •1.39 .,.,., BA TTEiY OR AITI FREEZE . TESTERS '53.00 $6.96 IEWIUf/llf.T. Pr. MEDICINE CABINET · 1 l . . Heck's Reg. 99c Hardware Dept. . ~- :' , ·; I W/ELEC; ... ,. ,..,,h. 33 X 75 , 12" HICK;S KlG, ~ll ,19 ,Houseware Dept. NAIDWAIIE DEPT. Heck's Reg. •9,91) .Heck's lleg. •3-44 Cosmetic Houseware Dept. No ~~kit, Kour, duro bit- t•llon 1kil'-t for ~ cook tf19 o.~d chlonii'IQ ~M . o¥0/loble 1ft ouort.d (Olors for ~r Sol!lectiol'. • · . J66 $ .. $'2-99 TEA KmLf Stainless Steel Heck's •4.99 Houseware MIIIIIEII DECANTER SKIN BRACER COLLECTORS . $324 · $3~4 HICK'S RIG. . $3.99 tDSIIIT/t.,,. HICK'S REG. .$3.99 COSMITit DIIPT. aonu. _87/97 3 RECORDER WHISTLING 100Z- OLD SPICE .AnD SHAVE CASSmE SKILLET F-63 HAMILTON BEACH G. E·. Hardware Dept. 10" TEFLON II Hltti•s RIG. 60Z. BOrnE .• Sporting Dept. oun£:f. Heck's Reg. $5.33 RIG. $4.66 Picture Frames '1799 Heck's Reg . $8.99 BAR STOOLS HECK'S Regal8xl0 $599 . d"""' .._ .. i• c-p;..g ....., I•"' "'"' Eipp•r. c ~• ,;,.. '3" $2'' OLD SPICE GIFT SET HECK'S REG. 85• ea. ~---- pra<ti<ool ... ... '-i 1.< .,. ~IMMIN DRILL KIT UTILITY.TABLES ond eosy willl mounting . 66~ SLEEPING BAG SLEEPING BAG I/IMT$ DEPT. 3 TIER M&H No . 100 3 Ut. """ jfiMIIottul ... ~ ~ HECK'S REG. $29-99 Gle~ming white, oven •boked , heavy gaug.~ steel con~t'rudion, all welded . K~yhole slots for quic:k VANWYCK Ml'.;t MUNSEY 3 Qt • CORN POPPER '266 Heck's Rea. $4.44 Jewelrv Deot. 40 VIP GE STEAM IRON $777 Heck's Reg. $9.97 . Donalllf Duck, Mickey . Mouse, Raggedy Ann & Raggedy Andy ICE CRUSHER VW88 $66( Heck's Reg. 1 Reg. $11.96 TRIPLF SHAVER ~eck's Reg. $9.96 M~ln Reg. $7.68 99 $24 I!EG. 121t$A HECK'S WAHl- ~looding (Continued from page 13) Birmingham, Ala. The 15 at Augusta, Ga., tied a record low for tile date and new record lows of 20 at Tallahasse, Fla., and 29 at New Orleans were set. It was 25 on the Gulf Coast at Mobile, Ala. I Heavy snow war[lings and travellers warnings were posted !or Nevada,• Utah, Arizona and Colorado mountains as rain and snow moved out of Southern California and was expected to develop into a new winter storm · over the soutllern Rocky Mountains. •23" Heck's Reg. Speakers For Above HIC,I(:'$ R.IG; CHOICE COLUN.N HEATER VARIABLE SPEED 1A" HEAT .M-'!$S~GERS T'. ' ·7 KAZ ,(U,.NIGHJ VAPORIZER, • 1 qanOn plat~< IHih ~,Op;Odos 8-10 houls • Molded modkcJt>hioll • Slwb .'alf -milllcallv' . . 8/9 • ELECTRIC ADDER . Heck's Reg. $59.96 GE TOASTER Heck's $10.99 ~eg. '9" POLAROID FOLDING CAMERA Heck's Reg. $46.88 Heck's Reg. $12.96 RADIOS Heck's Reg. $7.96 CHOICE • '555 Jewelry Dept . . �• Southern Cal eyes fifth ~straight Sports "r ')"""r Desk bowl win for Pacific 8 c:onference 16- The SWldayTunes- Sentmel, SUnday, U.< . 23, 1973 h Pltts Urg e b BLOOMINGTON , Minn .· t UPl ) frantic fran Tark~nlon , the daring scrambler who is rtnalJy living down h1 s reputatiOn for bemg a loser, tossed a pair of lourlh-period touchdown passes ' to Oakland drivers rolling, scored BY JOE SARGIS twice on one-yard smashes as OAKLAND, calit. (UP! ) Old George Blanda booted four the Raiders piled up the most field goals and W1U1e 'Brown points m a single game this ran S4 yards with a pass in- season against Pittsburgh. The score did not even begin terception Saturday as the Oaldand Raiders defeated the to ten how much the Ra1ders Pittsburgh SU!elers 33-14 in the dominated the game. Hubbard opening roWld of the AFC sc<red his first TD the first MIAMI (UP!) - An appreplayoffs. time the Raiders got the ball in hensive teacher takes on a Three of Blanda's field goals the game and with the Oakland confident, self-assured popil in came In the second half when defense completely bottling up Miami's Orange Bowl Sunday the Raiders scored 23 points, the Pittsburgh offense, the when the world champwn two of them after pass in- closest the SU!elers got was a Miami Dolphins play host to terceptions, as Oakland ad- 10.7 deficit at halftime. the Cincinnati Bengals in a The Raiders scored a touch- first-round AFC playoff game. vanced to the conferenc e championship for the fifth lime down and two field goals on The game matches the old since 1967. The Raiders will three pass interceptions and master, coach Paul Brown of play the winners of Sunday's d1d not make a sin· Cincinnati, against one of his mistake in route Cincinnati-Miami game for the gle former players, Dolphins' to the victory which conference championship on coach Don Shula, with Sun• atoned for a loss to the St.!elers day's winner taking on the Dec. 30. Marv Hubbard, whose • in the opening round of the 1972 running inside kept numerous AFC playoffs. Blanda , who celebrated his 46th birthday last summer, booted field goals of 25, 31, 22 an,d 10 yards, and the only time he missed was on a 49-yard try late in the game when the Raiders were merely playing out the clock. NEW YORK (UP!)- A new Pittsburgh Quarterback plan of "designated tour- Terry Bradshaw , harassed NEW YORK (UP! ) - Frank naments'' in which certain throughout by the Oakland Robinson, Dave Bristol, Eddie leading professional golfers lront lour of Tony Cline, Otis Stanky, Maury Wills, B1ll will be obligated to compete Sistrunk, Art Thoms and will be started in 1974 by the Horace Jones , rarely had a White, elc. - ali the familiar PGA Tournament Players chance to set up on passing names - have returned to the Division, Commissioner plays. However, he acC'OIIllted forefront as candidates for the Joseph C. Dey, Jr. announced for all the Steeler points with a New York Yankee managerial job in the wake of Joe Cronin's today. four-yard throw to Barry turnabout decision last week The number of these tour- Pearson with 1:55 left in the that made Dick Williams sllll naments would not exceed ten second quarter and a 26-yard property of the Oakland A's. in one year and will be put into toss to Frank Lewis with 9:12 With Williams having been effect gradually. Only two or remaining in the game. snatched from beneath their three of the designated tournaments will be employed in Devils scrimmage Christmas tree and replaced by a stocking full of coal by 1974 and more In subsequent Cronin and A's owner Charles years as flrsklass courses are Vinton County 5 0. Fmley, the Yank ees now available. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim These tourneys will be Osborne's Gallipolis Blue scheduled only on outstanding courses, with not more than Devils scrimmaged Vinton two held on consecutive weeks. County's Vikings on the GARS They will not be scheduled hardwond Saturday morning. The two teams played eight immediately before any of the "Big Four" events- the U. S. eight minute quarters. GARS and British Opens, the PGA outscored the visitors 52-13 in • one sessiOn, and ~8-37 in the and the Masters. ''It is envisioned by the other. Coach Osborne played (tournament policy) board and alliO men in the practice tilts. The GAHS reserves and the players that the desl!lnated frosh scrimmaged Vinton tournaments will become slrong links in a competitive COWlty in the Washington gym KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP! ) chain which will be climaxed in Saturday morning. The Ohio Kings-Island Open The Devils, idle since Dec. our new tournament players Golf Tournament will be held 14, will host Chesapeake in a championship," said Dey. The tournament players none-league game here Friday at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center for the second t'<lnchampionship Is to be held night. seculive year m 1974, with a Aug. 30-Sept. 2 at Atlanta Dispute threatens boost of $25,000 in the prize Country Club, AUanta, Ga., money to $150,000 and new with a $250,000 purse. September dates, Charles S The players obUgated to enter scheduled opening Mechem Jr ., chairman of the these designated tourneys PAWTUCKET, R. I. (UP!) board of the sponsoring Taft unless sidelined by illness or a -A dispute he tween horsemen Broadcasling Co., annoWlced grave personal emergency and management Saturday Saturday . Include PGA, U. S. Open and threatened the scheduled Last year's event, the first to Masters Champions of the last Wednesday opening of be held here, was held in early five years, the British Open Narragansett Park . October, with Jack Nicklaus winner of the previous year, The horsemen want purses picking up the $25,000 first the leader in the TPD official Increased and track officials prize with a six-shot victory slandlngs of the last five years, say they cannot afford this. over Lee Trevino. members of the last-named U. The horsemen planned to meet Nicklaus, who had a third S. Ryder Cup team, winners of late Saturday afternoon to round 62 during the draintournaments designated by the decide whether to boycott the delayed tournament, donated TPD In the Last year and the 30 entry box on Monday when his winning check to charity, leaders in TPD exemption Wednesday's entries will be $5,000, to the Boy Scouts of points in the last year. taken. American and the other $20,000 to Ohio State University, his alma mater, to set up a scholarship fund in the name of his Late father Charles. "V1rgually all of the players who participated last year have indicated they will be back," said Burch R. Riber, chlllrnl8n of Taft, "And we have already talked to other big names who were not here last year. I think we'll have a better field than In '73." Last year's tournament, which had to compete with the Cincinnati Reds in the National League Playoff and an Ohio State Football game on Saturday, Oct. 6, still drew 54,000 fans. John Gilham Saturday, the fourth-period rally - w1tt sparking the Minnesota wuchdownpassesof28andsix V1kings to a 27-20 NFC Playoff :.~.,r,d ~}0~·pGalnlli~a"'s "u.e ·iU1il.chi~ 11~ triumph over the [ired-up ..... ru ~ ut:\.1 Washington Redskins. crowd of 45,475 roared. Slyrrued for most of three Tarkeoloo, io the first quarters by George Allen's playoff game ever of bls solid defense, Tar kenton led controversJall:J.year eareer, 01 will now direct the Vikings in the NFC championship game on Dec. 30 agaiosl today's Dallas-Los Aageles wlnoer for a berth In the Super Bowl. Tarkenton's first touchdown pass to Gilliam, who couldn' t hold on to a pair of important Tea.c her· vs. pupil today recezves approval @[(@]IJUW500@ ~ '' Three speaker stereo The Sony MR -91 OOW IS a compa ct FM-Stereo / FM-AM portable radio w1th th e Matnx Stere~ Sound Syster;'three ins1de speake rs for stereo that s as real as life. Powerful and highly select1ve, this modern lightweight portable has luxuries like a stereo indicator ligh t and con tinuous tone control. . Swing-away handl e makes 1J easy to carry. eNO DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS cYNMJt~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phon4i ~-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio • ~ Eas t w ---~· merry Christmas May the happy spirit of Christmas continue through our year-round relationship. Thanks! ~ . MOBILE HOME SALES PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP ,.HOM« ~0•1•11 - )0,0 OWNitAS Qlllllllllv •OINT PLfASANT, W[ST VIRGINIA .UUO of cw--- 1J 70 12 267 8 " 9t" wes w Uta h lnd1<1na Sa n An ton•o Denve r 1 19 15 18 16 19 15 1'2 250 14 11 pet g .b 559 529 528 I I 2, ? ,, ' C le v!!land 14 12 Chica go 13 14 4 1 Je rsey 12 19 2 26 82 117 West SVAC 87 101 83 IOd 80 11 2 7d 126 32 96 97 28 95 100 Cage standings .~ tunding.~ ALL GAMES ' W L P OP Waverly 6 0 ..t10 296 TEAM SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L Hannan Tra ce 7 0 southern 4 3 North Gallra 3 3 Kyger Cr eek 2 3 Symmes Valley '] 5 Southwes tern I 5 SVACONLY Team W L Hannan Tra ce 5 0 Southern -.:1 1 Symme s Vall ey 2 2 Eastern 2 2 Kyger Creek., Nort h Ga11 1r Southwestern TO TALS P OP 5 18 386 413 JSO 42 3 d04 318 317 469 566 320 401 P OP 356 26 1 320 296 288 306 225 130 1 3 253 268 2 J 329 328 0 5 258 340 16 16 2029 2029 SVAC RESERVES W L P OP 4 1 227 190 Eas tern 3 1 147 126 Hannan Tra ce 3 2 199 178 Southern 3 2 194 17<1 Kyger Creel<. 2 '2 143 14 6 Sy mmes ValleY 1 3 171 161 Sou thw es tern 0 5 123 229 TOTALS 16 H 1204 1204 We dn esday 's Res ult . SouthWestern 62 Hannan 61 Team THE GALLIPOtiS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446· 3832 "Save Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, 01110 North Gallr a Fndav'~ Result North Gallia 88 Svrnmes Vallcv 73 ; NEW YORK (UP!) - Ted Bell of Youngstown Cardinal Mooney., the Ohio Triple-A Player of the Year, was selected to the first team backheld on th e 1973 Parade Magazine All America High School 'Football team announced Saturd~y. ' Logan GalJipOI!S South Pomt Portsmouth S 1 445 332 3 1 247 189 6 2 572 449 5 2 519 435 Athens 5 2 425 389 4 2 374 334 3 J 322 350 Wheelersbu rg Chesapeake Jackson Ironton Me1qs Wellston 2 3 314 364 2 ~ 348 423 1 5 330 380 1 5 240 421 ' Tuesday's ;~suits: Athens 49 Parkersburg 45 Meigs M Pt Pleasant 55 Ashland 66 IrOn ton 56 Chesapeake 59 Fa1rland 38 Oak Hill 69 South Point 60 Thursday's result: Wheelersburg 61 New Boston 43 Dece mber 28 Games : Chesapeake a t Gallipolis M~1g s at South Pomt Wh ee lers burg at Portsmouth Wes t Port smou th at Waverly Jackson a t Portsmou th East Lancaster at Athens Rose Bowl. Because of the Pac-B's recent success against the Big Ten and the Big Ten athletic directors' decision to go w1th Ohio State over Mighigan, there is strong pressure on Buckeyes' coach Woody Hayes to turn it around for lhe Midwest aga1nst !be West Coast. Hayes, whose team was ranked No. 1 in the country most of the season, promises it will be different in 1974. "This time we will not fail you," he said in Columbus before enplaning for t.os Angeles . "We've been giVen a second chance.'' Hayes does have the players to break the Pacific-8's four ga me Rose Bow I winmng streak and his Buckeyes have been 1nstalled as sligh~favorites. .•..,. Ranked third in the !1nal UPI coaches' ratings behind nahonal champion Alabama and Oklahoma, 9-().1 Ohio State placed four men on the AllAmerica first team this year _ Selected from Hayes' club were semor offensive tackle John Hicks, sophomore runnin g back Archie Griffin, jumor defensive end Van DeCree and semor linebacker Randy Gradlshar. Gradishar was a repeater from last season . Picked from 9-1-1 Southern Ca 1, rated seventh, were sentor nanker LyiUl Swarm , JUOior linebacker Richard Wood anci senior defensive back Artimu:) Parker. McKay says he is not wome-d about Hayes motivating hi£ players by mentioning la:;t season's Rose Bowl score. ' 'They keep talking abo>ul revenge." he said, " but a national championship w;~s supposedly on the line when we last played and that should have been incentive, too . Revenge usually goes to t.he team with the fastest player:;." Not surprisingly , McKay thinks the Big Ten ADs made the right decision in going with Ohio State over Mich1gan although the teams played to a 1().. 10 tle and both W':?re un-defeated . Michigan thought it was in because the Buckeyes went to the Rose Bowl last season " Ohm State was No. 1 in the country most of the year," the USC coach pomted out, "and I think. they're a stronger team than Michigan . "I don 't think there was any spite involved . I just think they wanted to send the hesl team out and they dec1ded Ohio St.lle was the best team." McKay couldn't res1st sticking the needle into Hayes about the Ohio State coach's reading habits. " You 've got to study the generals," he smiled . 11 l'ffi a great war buff jiiSilike Woody. Every day I read the W1zard of ld. '' Trojans • In good shape Patriots set or Frtday, December 21, 197:. unt1t Wednesday , January 2, 19 i4 for the hol1days. Rio drops 75-70 tilt w I t pis gt ga Edmonlon 19 13 0 38 110 97 Minn eso ta 18 13 1 37 120 106 Denver 91 Mernph1S 8J Houston 16 11 J 36 11 8 92 lnd•ana 8d ':l on Anton•o 61 Wmn1peg H 16 J 32 113 11 9 SBn D 1e go 140 Ca r o~~na IJO Los Ange ls 13 21 0 26 102 129 tOn lv g.1meo; scheduled J Vancou ver 12 20 0 24 103 127 Fndav ' s Re!iulls Edmonton 4 Vancouve r I NBA Stan d mg ~ O y U111t ed Pr ess lnt c rnHh onal M rn nesota 4 Los Angeles 3 To ronlo 3 Houston I Ei3s h:rn Cord e r e nce Jersey 5 Chrcago 1 A l l<~ rrh c D lv l sron W I PC I 9 b I only games schedu led J Bos ton 25 6 806 International . New York 19 15 559 7' 1 Hockey League standmgs Bullal o 15 lB 45.5 ll p~ 1 d<Hi o lp h•a , 112 33315 ByUn lte dPr eu tnternational North CC!11ro~1 OPo S IOII w 1 t pts gf ga w I pet 9 b Mus kegon 17 9 4 36 108 95 , Cap .tal 16 13 552 Fl•n l 13 11 2 28 104 111 Atl ant a 16 16 SOO 1' " Sag maw 12 ' 1 25 119 114 " Cleveland 12 23 343 7 Toledo 11 17 1 23 107 111 ~':HOIJ<;top 11 23 32 4 7' ' Por t Hur on 9 19 1 19 74 19 Wes tern Con foren c e So uth MidW CS t DIV I S lOll w I t pts gf ga ~ w 1 pe t g b Columbus 18 13 2 38 122 118 M il wauk ee 'n 6 818 Dayt on 16 12 3 35 106 92 ,ctu cago 25 10 .71.:1 J For t D etr o•t 22 13 629 6 Wayn e 16 14 o 32 99 11 1 10 25 786 18 Des M o1 nes 15 9 2 32 108 96 KC Orr1ahn Pa cli• c tl 1vrs ro n Friday ' s Results w I pet 9 b To le do 4 Muskegon 1 Lo sAnge les 20 15 ~ 71 p 1 H Go lden Sta le 16 13 557 1 or ur on 2 For t Wayne 0 COlUI1) bUS 4 F l1nt 1 Por tland 1-i 2U Jq 51 ~ (Q nlygamesscheduledl Seat tl e Ill ?~ 359 s Pl10en1ll\ 12 12 353 1' ? Amerrcan FndllV 'S Rt'sul l s tt oc key League Standmgs Bulfl) lO 11 7 N r. w York. 1 15 By Urrrted Press InternatiOnal Cl eveland 10 1 Sea lll e 96 North Atl an ta 1211 H ou ston 11 0 w 1 t ph gf ga Del 107 Gold en S t 104 New Haven 18 11 6 42 132 109 Los Angelt?s 116 Phrltl 107 Prov1dence 16 14 3 35 144 109 Bos 12.1 Portland 110 (otl Nova Scot 1a 15 14 s 35 98 95 Ro c hes ter 15 9 .:1 34 110 93 Bo s ton 1J 15 4 30 101 112 NHL Standmg s Springf i eld 6 18 .:1 16 84 115 By Un 1ted Press lnt e rnal~nnal South E a s! w 1 t pts gt ga t pt s gf ga I w 18 8 6 42 125 84 34711078 H ers11ev Boston 12 C1nc lnnatr 17 8 4 38 116 96 Mon tr e al 18 7 5 41 102 77 Baltimore 16 9 2 34 97 79 11 20 3 25 95 132 9 37 120 98 Jksnv lle N Y Rng r s l it 9 10 15 3 23 81 101 6 36 109 86 Virgm ia To ronto 15 11 R 1chmond 7 21 4 18 78 136 Friday 's Results Buffalo 1·1 13 4 32 103 99 Detrort 12 17 J 27 101 137 Boston 5 Richmond 1 Hershey 8 Cmc• nnat • 2 9 19 70 97 NY l slndr s5 16 Van cou ver 6 17 6187 11 08 New Haven 3 Jacksonville 1 Sal t rmore 2 Providence 1 West Rochester 8 Spn ngf ie ld I W I t piS gf ga 19 7 4 dO 90 49 V i rginia 4 Nova Scot•a 3 Phil a (Only games sc heduled ) 14 5 10 38 9 7 54 Ch •cago 1d 10 6 34 8<1 ].! St LOUIS 13 13 6 32 77 66 BELL ALL-AMERICAN At Jant<J Mtnn csota 9 14 7 25 Los Ange les 9 11 5 23 P 1ttsbur g h 9 17 4 22 Ca l!tor n•c 7 22 J 17 Fnday ' s Re sults S'f LOUI S 2 All ont a 1 { on~y gi'lmC sctJedulr:od) You wor.k hard for your money We make it work hard for you. Pd"" lJ 23 the outmanned Buckeyes m the LYNE CENTER SCHIODULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Lyne Center gymnas 1um and pool Will , be c losed fr om DATE- GYMNASIUM pomts for the New Yorkers. Czerney Shury added 17. Box score : JOHN J. COLLEGE (75) Le 1gh 2,6-10 , Shury Branch 0 2 2 ; Chapman Blackwell 9-3-21, Sely Zonry 3 1- 7, Ovey TOTALS 28-19-75. RIO GRANDE 6-5-17 , 4 2 10, 2 0 4, 2-0 -4. 170) Bartram 4-3-11 ; Lambert 8 .:1 20 : Stewart 1 o 2 ; Noe 3-4 10; Bollmger 6 4 16, Fausnaugh 5 0- 10 , HartO 1 1, TOTALS27-16- 70. Monroe returns to Knicks lineup By United Press lolernallooal Earl Monroe may be the key to the failing New York Knicks. The Knicks left Buffalo w1lh a 117·115 " no. no" loss Friday mght and are now just 3., games ahead of the third place Braves in the National Basketball Association's Atlantic Division. New York announced Monroe's activation minutes after the defeat and said the Pearl would he in uniform for Saturday's game with Detroit. He missed the club's first 34 games while recovering from an operation to remove bone spurs from his leg. Walt Frazier, New York's leading scorer against Buffalo with 26 points, summed up the Braves victory as "Buffalo coming up with the big baskets and we didn't. " Randy Smith's seven points late in the fourth quarter keyed the Buffalo triwnph. "Everybody went cold In the last three or four minutes or the game aod a lot of guys were In foul trouble," Frazier expiained the Knicks loss. Buffalo hit 41 free throws as New York committed 36 foals. Bob McAdoo of Buffalo Surprising Nets tied for first 8 9 College Sw im 8 90pen Swim 2-4 Open Swim Jan 4- 8-10 Open Rec reat 10n Jan 5- 2-4 Open Recr eat1 on Jan . 6- 2-4 Open Recreah on 8 10 Open Re-creati•on scored a game-high 29 points. In other NBA action, Los Angeles downed Philadelphia, 111>-107; Boston defeated Portland , 124~120, in overtime, Atlanta beat Houston, 124-110; . Detroit rapped Golden State, 107-104, and Cleveland slopped Seattle, 101-96. Gail Goodrich scored 27 points and Jim Price added a career high 25 in Los Angeles' victory over Philadelphia . Happy Hairston's eighth point of the night, midway through the second perind, enabled him to become the 56th man in NBA history to reach the lO,IlOO-point mark. The 76ers were paced by Fred Corter's 28 points. A strong fourth period Portland surge tied Boston 110-all after regulation lime, but the Celtics prevailed m the extra session to go 71h games ahead of New York. Dave Cowens' 27 points and John Havlicek's 26 powered the Celtics. Geoff Petrie led Portland with 38 points. Walt Bellamy scored 28 points for Atlanta and l.Alu Hudson made three key steals in the fourth period in the Hawks win over Houston . calvin Murphy scored 30 points for the Rockets. Detroit rallied behind Dave Bing's 12-polnt fourth quarter to beat Golden State despite a 3S point effort by Rick Barry and 34 by cazzie Russell. Austin carr's 30 points helped Cleveland top Seattle, paced by DICk Snyder's 3S points. Weiskopf is top golfer By United Presslolernallooal After surviving a nine game losing slreak and the problems ST . LOtHS (UP!) - Meminherent in blen<ling together a bers of the Golf Writers of new coach, two rookies in the America have chosen British starling lineup and the Open. Champion Tom Weiskopf youngest group of players in Male' Golfer of the Year. Results of the balloting the pro.s, the New York Nets moved mto a deadlock for !lrst, announced Saturday showed place m the ABA East Friday Weiskopf who won $243 155 mghl ,. ; b this year,' beating out No.' 1 11 • 8 go~na . e a. merry moneywirmer Jack Nicklaus Chn_slmas, sa1d rook1e coach by six votes. Ben Crenshaw Kevm Loughery, who mu~l be came In third in the voting by giVen.a great deal of credtl for 196 of the group's apblendmg the talents of a group . proximately 300 members. of vlrlua_l strangers so qwckly Kathy Whitworth won by a mto a wmner. wide margm over Judy Rankin " They've got a powerhouse for the title of Woman Golfer of te_am,".said VIrginia coach AI the Year. Sandra Palmer Bianchi.after New York routed finished third in the balloting. hiS SqUires u:;.too. The Ben Hogan award for The VICtory was the fourth comeback from a physical straight for the Nets, 19th in the aliment went to Gay Brewer last 22, and gave them a 23-13 and Patty Berg. Brewer won recor~ overall~qual to the 38,911 in 1973 alter a near-fatal carobna Cougars, who were bout with an ulcer in the 1972 ~efealed !4().130 by San Diego. Masters. Miss Berg returned to Kentucky, which lost 116-85 to pro golf at age 55 after bemg Utah, fell a game off the pace out because of cancer since With a 20-12 recocd. 1969 _ WS ANGELES (UP!) University of Southern California coach John McKay, preparing his squad for their Rose Bowl remalch with Ohio State, said Friday the Trojans are in nearly perfect physiCal FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) _ condition. "Everybody'so.k. except the The New England Patriots set or lied 38 records in 1973 coach, who has a little cold," McKay quipped as his squad (which also may be a single went through drills. season mark ) but only half The Trojans's offensive were positive. Mack Herron led the inalignment is similar to the . . . Buckeyes' formation, McKay divldual record pace, selling said. Both teams rely on their . e1ght of the rune marks on punt tailback, setting up a Rose and k1c~off returns. But New Bowl confrontation between England s poor defense acUSC's Anthony Davis and Ohio counted for four rushes-ag~lnsl records and was responsible, State •s Ar c hi e Gn"ff"'"· · d " 11 f · hi min l 10 "They use the !-formation tree Y' or etg see gY positive marks. and pitch to Griffin a lot," The defense yielded record McKay said. They usually go rushing attempts allowed in a around the end, and when he doesn 'I, they go up the middle. game and season and rushing "It has to be a goo doffense,.. yardage allowed in a game and McKay added. "They sure season. The Pa1triots gave up 2,850 yards in 560 rushes in score a lot of points. " 1973 _ And their defensive team Since opposing teams had has to be one of the best I've such success on the ground, ever seen in college football." they threw the fewest passes The Ohio State unit has allowed against New England in the the oppos11lon only 43 points in team's history (240) and, as a 10 games, in which the result, the fewest completions, Buckeyes have won nine and total yards and touchdowns. tied one. USC is 9-1-1. The Patriots also returned The Trojans defeated Ohio Interceptions for the fewest· Stale 42-17 in last year's Rose yards (105). Bowl. On the plus side, the Patriots Asked about freshman set the followimg marks : fewest defensive lineman Gary Jeter, punts, season, 61; highest who will go against UP! average punt returns, season, lineman of the year John Hicks 9.8; most kkkoff returns for m the Rose Bowl, McKay said: touchdowns, game and season, " If there is a better freshI (tie); most total fumbles man tackle in the country, he recovered, season, 51; fewest really has to be gond." total first downs allowed The Trojans will join \heir season, 215; fewest penalty opponents m the annual first downs allowed, season, Disneyland trip Saturday. six, fewest penalties season 50. McKay has given the squad Among the ambiguous Saturday and Sunday off, but records set were: most own the Trojans will practice fumbles recovered, game, five Christmas Eve and then rest ( lie); most own fumbles Christmas Day. recovered, season, 25; fewest "Then we'll work from yards punting, season, 2297; Wednesday through Saturday, fewest passing first downs and probably on Sunday, allowed, game, (tie ) one; "McKay said. He added he fewest passing lirst downs intends to use only 12 of his allowed, season, 67; fewest allotted 16 practice days to prepare for the Buckeyes. POOL 8-9 College Sw•m 8 l Oa .m -GS I Swi m Jan 2- 8-10 College Recreation Jan 3- 8-10Colleg e RE:crea tmn NORFOLK, Va.- John J. College ot New York outlas ted Rio Grande College 75-70 in an opening round game of the annual Norfolk Atlantic Holiday Tournament here Friday night. The Redmen were to play a second round game Saturday evening. Rio dropped to :;.3 on the year following the loss to the Bloodhounds. Jinuny Noe hauled down 18 rebounds for RIO Grande and Ron Lambert popped in 20 World Hock ev Ass ociation markers for the Ohioans. Dan Standmgs Bollinger added 16, Steve By un,ted Press 1nternat1onal East Bartram II, Noe and Dean W I I piS gf ga Fausnaugh each 10 in the N Cw Eng 19 11 1 39 118 98 contest. Quebec 16 15 J 35 125 110 John Blackwell tallied 21 To r on!o 16 17 3 35 1'26 116 ' If .you think it takes a lot of money to maintain your standard of living now, think how much ifts going to cost after a few more years. A good safe way to prepare for that situation is by saving regularly and letting your · dividends grow .. So cut yourself in for a bigger piece of your paycheck. Put It in our insured passbook savings or savings certificates. You'll ~njoy life more when you know that your future is secure. IN~TANK. Mem ph1~ 23 pel g b . 639 639 625 l 16 J8d 16 19 457 Fnday 's Resvt h Ne w Yorlr. 11 5 V• r g nn<l 100 Utah 86 Ken l ucl<.y BS Gallipolis, Ohio 1IE EtAS IT DIDN'T NEED MA~ SQ)N I!E Carol •na New Yorio. Ken luclo:.v V1rg ' ~"~' a I Snn Dlego ~,..~ By JACK COUR UP! Sports Writer PASADENA, calif. !UPI ) Appearing in the Rose Bowl for the sixth time in eight years, Umvers1ty of Southern Califorma wiU be out to make it five straight victories for the Pacific-a over the Big Ten when the Trojans face Ohio state on New Year's Day. "Of course, I like our chances," said USC coach John McKay, " I definitely think we can win. But this Ohio State team seems a lot better than last year's.'' A year ago, McKay's Trojans won the national championship and capped off a perfect 12-0 season with a 42-17 romp over P1·o Standings ADA St a nd•ng s By Un 1! c d fl r l'SS !nt cr nal10na l TAWNEY JEWELERS • Yf'nr , .... ., '- LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS 422 Second Ave. POMEHOY - W1 th the Christ mas season upon us, and s!1oppcrs ftlhng downtown streets by the hundreds, 1 think it's tune to offer the f1r.st annual, Sports Desk·Daily Sentinel present.;;;, to all those dcsrn1ng, and sOill'-' not SQ deserving, of our yult•tidc best \\J shes. Thr ru·st awards go to all those peoplr who wlll'be jelling to Pa :imirna O\'er the hvl,diiYS to see the Ol no State Buc~eyes beat Southern Cal. · l~'lCh on(' of these Sta rl ~t and Grey rooters wJII receive, absolutely free and w1th a money back gua rantee, the following : A PASADENA CAMERAMAN DOLL - wind it up and it wkes closc-m shots of Ohio Swte huddles. A WOODY HAYES DOIJ, - wmd it up and 11 hits the cameraman doll A JIM MUHHAY DOLL - wmd it up and 1tsays bad things to the Woody Hayes doll. ABO SCHEMBECHLEH DOLL - wmd it up and it cries. A JOli N McKAY DOLL - wmd 1t up and it gets trounced by the Woody Hayes doll. A JOHN HICKS DOLL- wind 11 up and 11 shows why John Cappa lett! shouldn't have gotten the Hc1sman Trophy. Now, for lh~ g 1ft~ to some of those who have made my first SIX months m Me1gs County memorabl.e ones . Richard Owen , pubhsher - 5million tons of newsprint. Kat1e Crow, D~11ly St!ntmcl reporter ond proud grandmother - 50 rolls of color film for silk-screen photos. Shern Buskirk , Dmly Sentmel employee and proud West V1rgmmn - a " Let 1SHear it for Ohio " button. Jim Dannc1 , Da1iy Scnlincl advertising chief- a matched set of purple and clw rtreusc ~oc ks . Waverly Tiger basketball team - a league loss. Tom Metters, Ath ens Messenger sportswnter - a book enti tle d, ''How to L1e with Statistics." Colonel Mole - a pet bobcat. MaJor Hoople - some drano for hts pipe. Sergeant Swann - a crystal bal1 , that works!! Bea LISle, Da1ly Sentinel ad dept. - 20 cans of hair spray. .Tumor Wilson . Ed1to r, Gallipolis Datly Tribune -some blue illl d wh1lc baskcthalls He apparently lost the footballs last fall . Kc1U1 Wtlson. son of the above - a Meigs Marauder swea t~ shn·t and muzz:IL• tor u ~e or1 Saturdays To C\ cry one - a Merry Chnstmas and safe and happy New ' Ask a.IJ3'0118. •Cathedral Ceiling eTotal Electric eCarpet Throughout eDouble Electric Oven· AnENTION VETERANS I "r\' .., ._ SONY· • 1-'olu·.~ ;· ASON~ eFront Kitchen efront Utility Room e3 Bedroom eBay Window eEarly American Decor The exciting new line of quality mobile homes Is an outstanding value when purchased from our lot offering the · best in service and dependabilitv. .... .... ' For Christmas, HOMES SIZE 14 x 70 .. .... with big decision Tourney ·. frantically in the end zone. Tarkenton then hit Gilliam in the r1ght corner of the end zone for the touchddwn. Thai made it 24-13 and proved to be the difference after Washington's Ken Stone blocked a punt and Kilmer !Ired a 21!-yard touchdown pass to Roy Jefferson with 5:28 remaining in the game. fred Cox kicked a JO.yard f1eid goal with I :40 remaining to give the Vikings their final victory margin of seven points. The Vikings had been favored by e1ghl. A Tarkenton scramble on his second touchdown pass was the kind of play that used to drive Coach Norm VanBrocklin wild in Tarkenton's first stint with the VikiPgs. Yankee brass faced PGA adopts new .policy •' value, with players receiving only a regular one-game salary. Both teams are well balanced but mistake-proof Miami seems to have the edge in experience. Oddsmakers think so, too, and have established \!le Dolphins as eight-point favorites. Miami offers a powerful running attack led by Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris, a brilliant tactical quarterback in Bob Griese, possibly the game's most dangerous receiver in Paul Warfield and an opportunistic defense headed by end Bill Stanfill and safeties Dick Anderson and Jake Scott. That defense could be weakened, however, by tile abse nce of tackle Manny Fernandez, listed as doubtful again, after tlle Williams mess, for Sunday with a thigh injury. face a dec1s1on of e1ther ( 1) £inding a new manager to that would seem a very remote He will be replaced by Maully replace the departed Ralph possibility. Coaxing Eddie Moore. Balance is also the keynote Houk or (2) compensating Stanky away from the comFinley with some prize fortable life of a college coach for Cincirmati. Ken Anderson, at South Alabama would.seem the quarterback matured late players. While Fmley has previously like a slightly better bel. this season and combined with demanded players such as All Bristol, meanwhile, always is wide receiver Isaac Curtis for Stars Bobby Murcer and popping up as a managerial a devastahng long-range Thurman Munson as payment possibility, the latest being as punch. Rookie Boobie Clark for the nghts to sign Williams, W1Uiams' replacement with and Essex Johnson both came very close to the l,IJO().yard in recent weeks he "softened" the A's. Further, as an added woe, mark this season and double as his askmg price to the two prize Yankee farmhands , outfielder the Cleveland-based Yankee dangerous receivers. A defense Otto Velez and pitcher Scott ownership, headed by George headed by tackle Mike Reid Steinbrenner, has been slapped and middle linebacker Bill MacGregor. II would now appear the with a $300,000 tab from the Bergey takes a back seat to Yankees, if a lesser com~ City of New York for the none. "I'm happy Paul is in the pensation w1th Finley can't be maintainance of Shea Stadium, playoffs," Shula said. "I think ag reed upon , will have to find a where the team .will play its he did one of his best jobs of new manager while Williams home games next year_ Originally, the c1ly had coaching this season. He sUs out the two remaining agreed to g1ve the Yankees the stayed with his young players years on his contract. Robinson , Wil ls, White and use of Shea for a year while and he 's going into the playoffs curre nt Yankee coach Elston their own Yankee Sladium is with a team on the rise. 11 Anderson has a better Howard would all g1ve the New being refurbished. T'Je reason understanding of the tools he Yorkers a glamour image of for such a giveaway was that having hired the first black the Yankees would be unable to has to work with and defenmana ger Wills and Howard share in concessions even for sively, Bergey always has bzen are known to b.e interested, but their own games because of the outstanding. ' prying Robinson away from insistence of the New York the California Angels could Mets, the main tenants at Shea. The new city administration possibly open up a new can of headed by mayor-elect Williams-like worms. White .has not expressed any weal Abraham Beame, however, mterest to abandon his current feels the Yankees have an position as Yankee broad~ obligation to pay maintalnance costs at Shea and, after ofcaster. There have also been reports fering a token $50,000, Steinthat the Yankees m1ghl try to brenner & Co. rejected any lure Earl Weaver away £rom further requests to reimburse the Balllm ore Orioles but the city for the $300,000. to a 10-4 record, including sis consecutive victories at the end of the season for the AFC Central title, will find out lor certain Sunday how much Shuia has retained. A sellout crowd of more than 110,000 fans will watch the nalionaliy-televised game, but the south Florida area wlll be blacked out since there were still tickets unsold at the 72hour pre-game deadline. The game has no special monetary survivor of Saturday 's Oakland-Pittsburgh game next Sunday for the AfC title and a lrip to the Super Bowl in Houston on Jan. 13. 11 Pa ul Brown' s greatest asset 1s h1s ability to teach," said Shula, whose Dolphms were 12-2 Ulis season and captured the ArC East title. "Once you learned something from Paul Brown, you never forgot it." Brown, who led his Bengals tosses in the firs t half, climaxed a bnlliant 71-yard drive In eight plays to wipe out a 13-10 Washmgton lead . On Washington's next offensive play, Nate Wright picked off a pass by Billy Kilmer - the Washmg ton quarterback who play,ed an excellent game considering the fact that he got out of the hospital on Thursday. Wright returned the ball 26 yards to the Washington 8, and two plays later, Tarkenton came up with the kind of patented "scrambling Fran" play that has given h1m his reputation. Trapped behind the line of scrimmage, he darted to his left, reversed h1s field, and then started running to his right as his receivers moved 2-4 Open Sw1m 8 90pen Sw1m By TERRY JOHNSON Some people collect s tnng , some collect stamps whtch com develo p tnto qut1e an extenstve hobby , some co llecl automobtles. One such collector was the famou s opera and radjo smger , James Melton , who ts sa 1d to have restored to perfect runn mg condition f1ve antique automobtles , namely a 1907 Locomobile , a 1909 Stanley Steamer. a 1911 191 5 tie 38 records pass attempts allowed, game seven; fewest pass attempts allowed, season, 240; fewest pass completwns allowed, game, one; fewest pass completions allowed, season, 134; fewest net yards allowed passing, game, 0; fewest net yards allowed passing, season, 1,338; fewest touchdowns allowed passmg, season, 11. The negative records included· most fumbles, game, 8; most fumbles, season, ~1; most rushing attempts allowed, game, 58; most rushing attempts allowed, season, 560; most yards allowed rushing, game, 360; most yards allowed rushing, season, 2,850; fewest interception return yards, season, 105. .I Peerless Victorian, a Stanley Mountain Wagon and a 191'2 Pterce Arrow " Vest1blue Suburban' ', preservmg them for future generatuJn s . Though these automobiles are no match tor the modern ones we hav e today , they do show the differen t phases, tdeas, Improvements and progress that the automobtle went through to get to 1ts pr esent state today . The mob1le home ts a home of both the present and the future . It provtdes everythmg that 1s modern and essenttal for com fortabl e hvtng today and offers last1ng depend1b1hty for many years to come. Now , we don't adv1se you to start a collechon of mobtle homes, but we do suggest that you stop tn and see our wonderful dtsplay of vanous makes and models and get all the inforination pertaining to mob1le homes and their advantages for belter living . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Av~nue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3547 S.K YLINE LANES t;~nd PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Toucl:l" f:t:::ATURING • · •24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's l.oun~~:e Spec.ahung m AMF & Columbta Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING , DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 4410-3362 "All New AMF Equipmemt" Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, CJhlo Crowder • reszgns BOULDER, Colo. (UP! ) Eddie Crowder, the dean of Big coaches, E1ght football resigned his coaching position at the Umversity of Colorado Salurdar, although he soitl he would remam a s athletic directur. Crowder said his final decision was based on whether he had the motivation necessary to continue coaching and he said he decided that he did not. "I have counseled with members of my staff, other members of the University and a vast number of friends of the program, " Crowder said. "Needless to say, when you COUl)sel with a lot o£ people you receive all kmds or suggestions. "What it reverts back to Is the decision that you think is the best," he said. "And !rankly that decision boils down to whether or not, with a great deal of motivation, you want to continue coaching. " With this consideration, I have decided to step down as head football coach " Complt!te Evening Of Entertainment e Favors e Complete Dinner e Lots of Fun Ring In '74 With Us! Phone 446-0090 ...." - Today Q ( I •' '" • �• Southern Cal eyes fifth ~straight Sports "r ')"""r Desk bowl win for Pacific 8 c:onference 16- The SWldayTunes- Sentmel, SUnday, U.< . 23, 1973 h Pltts Urg e b BLOOMINGTON , Minn .· t UPl ) frantic fran Tark~nlon , the daring scrambler who is rtnalJy living down h1 s reputatiOn for bemg a loser, tossed a pair of lourlh-period touchdown passes ' to Oakland drivers rolling, scored BY JOE SARGIS twice on one-yard smashes as OAKLAND, calit. (UP! ) Old George Blanda booted four the Raiders piled up the most field goals and W1U1e 'Brown points m a single game this ran S4 yards with a pass in- season against Pittsburgh. The score did not even begin terception Saturday as the Oaldand Raiders defeated the to ten how much the Ra1ders Pittsburgh SU!elers 33-14 in the dominated the game. Hubbard opening roWld of the AFC sc<red his first TD the first MIAMI (UP!) - An appreplayoffs. time the Raiders got the ball in hensive teacher takes on a Three of Blanda's field goals the game and with the Oakland confident, self-assured popil in came In the second half when defense completely bottling up Miami's Orange Bowl Sunday the Raiders scored 23 points, the Pittsburgh offense, the when the world champwn two of them after pass in- closest the SU!elers got was a Miami Dolphins play host to terceptions, as Oakland ad- 10.7 deficit at halftime. the Cincinnati Bengals in a The Raiders scored a touch- first-round AFC playoff game. vanced to the conferenc e championship for the fifth lime down and two field goals on The game matches the old since 1967. The Raiders will three pass interceptions and master, coach Paul Brown of play the winners of Sunday's d1d not make a sin· Cincinnati, against one of his mistake in route Cincinnati-Miami game for the gle former players, Dolphins' to the victory which conference championship on coach Don Shula, with Sun• atoned for a loss to the St.!elers day's winner taking on the Dec. 30. Marv Hubbard, whose • in the opening round of the 1972 running inside kept numerous AFC playoffs. Blanda , who celebrated his 46th birthday last summer, booted field goals of 25, 31, 22 an,d 10 yards, and the only time he missed was on a 49-yard try late in the game when the Raiders were merely playing out the clock. NEW YORK (UP!)- A new Pittsburgh Quarterback plan of "designated tour- Terry Bradshaw , harassed NEW YORK (UP! ) - Frank naments'' in which certain throughout by the Oakland Robinson, Dave Bristol, Eddie leading professional golfers lront lour of Tony Cline, Otis Stanky, Maury Wills, B1ll will be obligated to compete Sistrunk, Art Thoms and will be started in 1974 by the Horace Jones , rarely had a White, elc. - ali the familiar PGA Tournament Players chance to set up on passing names - have returned to the Division, Commissioner plays. However, he acC'OIIllted forefront as candidates for the Joseph C. Dey, Jr. announced for all the Steeler points with a New York Yankee managerial job in the wake of Joe Cronin's today. four-yard throw to Barry turnabout decision last week The number of these tour- Pearson with 1:55 left in the that made Dick Williams sllll naments would not exceed ten second quarter and a 26-yard property of the Oakland A's. in one year and will be put into toss to Frank Lewis with 9:12 With Williams having been effect gradually. Only two or remaining in the game. snatched from beneath their three of the designated tournaments will be employed in Devils scrimmage Christmas tree and replaced by a stocking full of coal by 1974 and more In subsequent Cronin and A's owner Charles years as flrsklass courses are Vinton County 5 0. Fmley, the Yank ees now available. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim These tourneys will be Osborne's Gallipolis Blue scheduled only on outstanding courses, with not more than Devils scrimmaged Vinton two held on consecutive weeks. County's Vikings on the GARS They will not be scheduled hardwond Saturday morning. The two teams played eight immediately before any of the "Big Four" events- the U. S. eight minute quarters. GARS and British Opens, the PGA outscored the visitors 52-13 in • one sessiOn, and ~8-37 in the and the Masters. ''It is envisioned by the other. Coach Osborne played (tournament policy) board and alliO men in the practice tilts. The GAHS reserves and the players that the desl!lnated frosh scrimmaged Vinton tournaments will become slrong links in a competitive COWlty in the Washington gym KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP! ) chain which will be climaxed in Saturday morning. The Ohio Kings-Island Open The Devils, idle since Dec. our new tournament players Golf Tournament will be held 14, will host Chesapeake in a championship," said Dey. The tournament players none-league game here Friday at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center for the second t'<lnchampionship Is to be held night. seculive year m 1974, with a Aug. 30-Sept. 2 at Atlanta Dispute threatens boost of $25,000 in the prize Country Club, AUanta, Ga., money to $150,000 and new with a $250,000 purse. September dates, Charles S The players obUgated to enter scheduled opening Mechem Jr ., chairman of the these designated tourneys PAWTUCKET, R. I. (UP!) board of the sponsoring Taft unless sidelined by illness or a -A dispute he tween horsemen Broadcasling Co., annoWlced grave personal emergency and management Saturday Saturday . Include PGA, U. S. Open and threatened the scheduled Last year's event, the first to Masters Champions of the last Wednesday opening of be held here, was held in early five years, the British Open Narragansett Park . October, with Jack Nicklaus winner of the previous year, The horsemen want purses picking up the $25,000 first the leader in the TPD official Increased and track officials prize with a six-shot victory slandlngs of the last five years, say they cannot afford this. over Lee Trevino. members of the last-named U. The horsemen planned to meet Nicklaus, who had a third S. Ryder Cup team, winners of late Saturday afternoon to round 62 during the draintournaments designated by the decide whether to boycott the delayed tournament, donated TPD In the Last year and the 30 entry box on Monday when his winning check to charity, leaders in TPD exemption Wednesday's entries will be $5,000, to the Boy Scouts of points in the last year. taken. American and the other $20,000 to Ohio State University, his alma mater, to set up a scholarship fund in the name of his Late father Charles. "V1rgually all of the players who participated last year have indicated they will be back," said Burch R. Riber, chlllrnl8n of Taft, "And we have already talked to other big names who were not here last year. I think we'll have a better field than In '73." Last year's tournament, which had to compete with the Cincinnati Reds in the National League Playoff and an Ohio State Football game on Saturday, Oct. 6, still drew 54,000 fans. John Gilham Saturday, the fourth-period rally - w1tt sparking the Minnesota wuchdownpassesof28andsix V1kings to a 27-20 NFC Playoff :.~.,r,d ~}0~·pGalnlli~a"'s "u.e ·iU1il.chi~ 11~ triumph over the [ired-up ..... ru ~ ut:\.1 Washington Redskins. crowd of 45,475 roared. Slyrrued for most of three Tarkeoloo, io the first quarters by George Allen's playoff game ever of bls solid defense, Tar kenton led controversJall:J.year eareer, 01 will now direct the Vikings in the NFC championship game on Dec. 30 agaiosl today's Dallas-Los Aageles wlnoer for a berth In the Super Bowl. Tarkenton's first touchdown pass to Gilliam, who couldn' t hold on to a pair of important Tea.c her· vs. pupil today recezves approval @[(@]IJUW500@ ~ '' Three speaker stereo The Sony MR -91 OOW IS a compa ct FM-Stereo / FM-AM portable radio w1th th e Matnx Stere~ Sound Syster;'three ins1de speake rs for stereo that s as real as life. Powerful and highly select1ve, this modern lightweight portable has luxuries like a stereo indicator ligh t and con tinuous tone control. . Swing-away handl e makes 1J easy to carry. eNO DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS cYNMJt~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phon4i ~-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio • ~ Eas t w ---~· merry Christmas May the happy spirit of Christmas continue through our year-round relationship. Thanks! ~ . MOBILE HOME SALES PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP ,.HOM« ~0•1•11 - )0,0 OWNitAS Qlllllllllv •OINT PLfASANT, W[ST VIRGINIA .UUO of cw--- 1J 70 12 267 8 " 9t" wes w Uta h lnd1<1na Sa n An ton•o Denve r 1 19 15 18 16 19 15 1'2 250 14 11 pet g .b 559 529 528 I I 2, ? ,, ' C le v!!land 14 12 Chica go 13 14 4 1 Je rsey 12 19 2 26 82 117 West SVAC 87 101 83 IOd 80 11 2 7d 126 32 96 97 28 95 100 Cage standings .~ tunding.~ ALL GAMES ' W L P OP Waverly 6 0 ..t10 296 TEAM SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L Hannan Tra ce 7 0 southern 4 3 North Gallra 3 3 Kyger Cr eek 2 3 Symmes Valley '] 5 Southwes tern I 5 SVACONLY Team W L Hannan Tra ce 5 0 Southern -.:1 1 Symme s Vall ey 2 2 Eastern 2 2 Kyger Creek., Nort h Ga11 1r Southwestern TO TALS P OP 5 18 386 413 JSO 42 3 d04 318 317 469 566 320 401 P OP 356 26 1 320 296 288 306 225 130 1 3 253 268 2 J 329 328 0 5 258 340 16 16 2029 2029 SVAC RESERVES W L P OP 4 1 227 190 Eas tern 3 1 147 126 Hannan Tra ce 3 2 199 178 Southern 3 2 194 17<1 Kyger Creel<. 2 '2 143 14 6 Sy mmes ValleY 1 3 171 161 Sou thw es tern 0 5 123 229 TOTALS 16 H 1204 1204 We dn esday 's Res ult . SouthWestern 62 Hannan 61 Team THE GALLIPOtiS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446· 3832 "Save Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, 01110 North Gallr a Fndav'~ Result North Gallia 88 Svrnmes Vallcv 73 ; NEW YORK (UP!) - Ted Bell of Youngstown Cardinal Mooney., the Ohio Triple-A Player of the Year, was selected to the first team backheld on th e 1973 Parade Magazine All America High School 'Football team announced Saturd~y. ' Logan GalJipOI!S South Pomt Portsmouth S 1 445 332 3 1 247 189 6 2 572 449 5 2 519 435 Athens 5 2 425 389 4 2 374 334 3 J 322 350 Wheelersbu rg Chesapeake Jackson Ironton Me1qs Wellston 2 3 314 364 2 ~ 348 423 1 5 330 380 1 5 240 421 ' Tuesday's ;~suits: Athens 49 Parkersburg 45 Meigs M Pt Pleasant 55 Ashland 66 IrOn ton 56 Chesapeake 59 Fa1rland 38 Oak Hill 69 South Point 60 Thursday's result: Wheelersburg 61 New Boston 43 Dece mber 28 Games : Chesapeake a t Gallipolis M~1g s at South Pomt Wh ee lers burg at Portsmouth Wes t Port smou th at Waverly Jackson a t Portsmou th East Lancaster at Athens Rose Bowl. Because of the Pac-B's recent success against the Big Ten and the Big Ten athletic directors' decision to go w1th Ohio State over Mighigan, there is strong pressure on Buckeyes' coach Woody Hayes to turn it around for lhe Midwest aga1nst !be West Coast. Hayes, whose team was ranked No. 1 in the country most of the season, promises it will be different in 1974. "This time we will not fail you," he said in Columbus before enplaning for t.os Angeles . "We've been giVen a second chance.'' Hayes does have the players to break the Pacific-8's four ga me Rose Bow I winmng streak and his Buckeyes have been 1nstalled as sligh~favorites. .•..,. Ranked third in the !1nal UPI coaches' ratings behind nahonal champion Alabama and Oklahoma, 9-().1 Ohio State placed four men on the AllAmerica first team this year _ Selected from Hayes' club were semor offensive tackle John Hicks, sophomore runnin g back Archie Griffin, jumor defensive end Van DeCree and semor linebacker Randy Gradlshar. Gradishar was a repeater from last season . Picked from 9-1-1 Southern Ca 1, rated seventh, were sentor nanker LyiUl Swarm , JUOior linebacker Richard Wood anci senior defensive back Artimu:) Parker. McKay says he is not wome-d about Hayes motivating hi£ players by mentioning la:;t season's Rose Bowl score. ' 'They keep talking abo>ul revenge." he said, " but a national championship w;~s supposedly on the line when we last played and that should have been incentive, too . Revenge usually goes to t.he team with the fastest player:;." Not surprisingly , McKay thinks the Big Ten ADs made the right decision in going with Ohio State over Mich1gan although the teams played to a 1().. 10 tle and both W':?re un-defeated . Michigan thought it was in because the Buckeyes went to the Rose Bowl last season " Ohm State was No. 1 in the country most of the year," the USC coach pomted out, "and I think. they're a stronger team than Michigan . "I don 't think there was any spite involved . I just think they wanted to send the hesl team out and they dec1ded Ohio St.lle was the best team." McKay couldn't res1st sticking the needle into Hayes about the Ohio State coach's reading habits. " You 've got to study the generals," he smiled . 11 l'ffi a great war buff jiiSilike Woody. Every day I read the W1zard of ld. '' Trojans • In good shape Patriots set or Frtday, December 21, 197:. unt1t Wednesday , January 2, 19 i4 for the hol1days. Rio drops 75-70 tilt w I t pis gt ga Edmonlon 19 13 0 38 110 97 Minn eso ta 18 13 1 37 120 106 Denver 91 Mernph1S 8J Houston 16 11 J 36 11 8 92 lnd•ana 8d ':l on Anton•o 61 Wmn1peg H 16 J 32 113 11 9 SBn D 1e go 140 Ca r o~~na IJO Los Ange ls 13 21 0 26 102 129 tOn lv g.1meo; scheduled J Vancou ver 12 20 0 24 103 127 Fndav ' s Re!iulls Edmonton 4 Vancouve r I NBA Stan d mg ~ O y U111t ed Pr ess lnt c rnHh onal M rn nesota 4 Los Angeles 3 To ronlo 3 Houston I Ei3s h:rn Cord e r e nce Jersey 5 Chrcago 1 A l l<~ rrh c D lv l sron W I PC I 9 b I only games schedu led J Bos ton 25 6 806 International . New York 19 15 559 7' 1 Hockey League standmgs Bullal o 15 lB 45.5 ll p~ 1 d<Hi o lp h•a , 112 33315 ByUn lte dPr eu tnternational North CC!11ro~1 OPo S IOII w 1 t pts gf ga w I pet 9 b Mus kegon 17 9 4 36 108 95 , Cap .tal 16 13 552 Fl•n l 13 11 2 28 104 111 Atl ant a 16 16 SOO 1' " Sag maw 12 ' 1 25 119 114 " Cleveland 12 23 343 7 Toledo 11 17 1 23 107 111 ~':HOIJ<;top 11 23 32 4 7' ' Por t Hur on 9 19 1 19 74 19 Wes tern Con foren c e So uth MidW CS t DIV I S lOll w I t pts gf ga ~ w 1 pe t g b Columbus 18 13 2 38 122 118 M il wauk ee 'n 6 818 Dayt on 16 12 3 35 106 92 ,ctu cago 25 10 .71.:1 J For t D etr o•t 22 13 629 6 Wayn e 16 14 o 32 99 11 1 10 25 786 18 Des M o1 nes 15 9 2 32 108 96 KC Orr1ahn Pa cli• c tl 1vrs ro n Friday ' s Results w I pet 9 b To le do 4 Muskegon 1 Lo sAnge les 20 15 ~ 71 p 1 H Go lden Sta le 16 13 557 1 or ur on 2 For t Wayne 0 COlUI1) bUS 4 F l1nt 1 Por tland 1-i 2U Jq 51 ~ (Q nlygamesscheduledl Seat tl e Ill ?~ 359 s Pl10en1ll\ 12 12 353 1' ? Amerrcan FndllV 'S Rt'sul l s tt oc key League Standmgs Bulfl) lO 11 7 N r. w York. 1 15 By Urrrted Press InternatiOnal Cl eveland 10 1 Sea lll e 96 North Atl an ta 1211 H ou ston 11 0 w 1 t ph gf ga Del 107 Gold en S t 104 New Haven 18 11 6 42 132 109 Los Angelt?s 116 Phrltl 107 Prov1dence 16 14 3 35 144 109 Bos 12.1 Portland 110 (otl Nova Scot 1a 15 14 s 35 98 95 Ro c hes ter 15 9 .:1 34 110 93 Bo s ton 1J 15 4 30 101 112 NHL Standmg s Springf i eld 6 18 .:1 16 84 115 By Un 1ted Press lnt e rnal~nnal South E a s! w 1 t pts gt ga t pt s gf ga I w 18 8 6 42 125 84 34711078 H ers11ev Boston 12 C1nc lnnatr 17 8 4 38 116 96 Mon tr e al 18 7 5 41 102 77 Baltimore 16 9 2 34 97 79 11 20 3 25 95 132 9 37 120 98 Jksnv lle N Y Rng r s l it 9 10 15 3 23 81 101 6 36 109 86 Virgm ia To ronto 15 11 R 1chmond 7 21 4 18 78 136 Friday 's Results Buffalo 1·1 13 4 32 103 99 Detrort 12 17 J 27 101 137 Boston 5 Richmond 1 Hershey 8 Cmc• nnat • 2 9 19 70 97 NY l slndr s5 16 Van cou ver 6 17 6187 11 08 New Haven 3 Jacksonville 1 Sal t rmore 2 Providence 1 West Rochester 8 Spn ngf ie ld I W I t piS gf ga 19 7 4 dO 90 49 V i rginia 4 Nova Scot•a 3 Phil a (Only games sc heduled ) 14 5 10 38 9 7 54 Ch •cago 1d 10 6 34 8<1 ].! St LOUIS 13 13 6 32 77 66 BELL ALL-AMERICAN At Jant<J Mtnn csota 9 14 7 25 Los Ange les 9 11 5 23 P 1ttsbur g h 9 17 4 22 Ca l!tor n•c 7 22 J 17 Fnday ' s Re sults S'f LOUI S 2 All ont a 1 { on~y gi'lmC sctJedulr:od) You wor.k hard for your money We make it work hard for you. Pd"" lJ 23 the outmanned Buckeyes m the LYNE CENTER SCHIODULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Lyne Center gymnas 1um and pool Will , be c losed fr om DATE- GYMNASIUM pomts for the New Yorkers. Czerney Shury added 17. Box score : JOHN J. COLLEGE (75) Le 1gh 2,6-10 , Shury Branch 0 2 2 ; Chapman Blackwell 9-3-21, Sely Zonry 3 1- 7, Ovey TOTALS 28-19-75. RIO GRANDE 6-5-17 , 4 2 10, 2 0 4, 2-0 -4. 170) Bartram 4-3-11 ; Lambert 8 .:1 20 : Stewart 1 o 2 ; Noe 3-4 10; Bollmger 6 4 16, Fausnaugh 5 0- 10 , HartO 1 1, TOTALS27-16- 70. Monroe returns to Knicks lineup By United Press lolernallooal Earl Monroe may be the key to the failing New York Knicks. The Knicks left Buffalo w1lh a 117·115 " no. no" loss Friday mght and are now just 3., games ahead of the third place Braves in the National Basketball Association's Atlantic Division. New York announced Monroe's activation minutes after the defeat and said the Pearl would he in uniform for Saturday's game with Detroit. He missed the club's first 34 games while recovering from an operation to remove bone spurs from his leg. Walt Frazier, New York's leading scorer against Buffalo with 26 points, summed up the Braves victory as "Buffalo coming up with the big baskets and we didn't. " Randy Smith's seven points late in the fourth quarter keyed the Buffalo triwnph. "Everybody went cold In the last three or four minutes or the game aod a lot of guys were In foul trouble," Frazier expiained the Knicks loss. Buffalo hit 41 free throws as New York committed 36 foals. Bob McAdoo of Buffalo Surprising Nets tied for first 8 9 College Sw im 8 90pen Swim 2-4 Open Swim Jan 4- 8-10 Open Rec reat 10n Jan 5- 2-4 Open Recr eat1 on Jan . 6- 2-4 Open Recreah on 8 10 Open Re-creati•on scored a game-high 29 points. In other NBA action, Los Angeles downed Philadelphia, 111>-107; Boston defeated Portland , 124~120, in overtime, Atlanta beat Houston, 124-110; . Detroit rapped Golden State, 107-104, and Cleveland slopped Seattle, 101-96. Gail Goodrich scored 27 points and Jim Price added a career high 25 in Los Angeles' victory over Philadelphia . Happy Hairston's eighth point of the night, midway through the second perind, enabled him to become the 56th man in NBA history to reach the lO,IlOO-point mark. The 76ers were paced by Fred Corter's 28 points. A strong fourth period Portland surge tied Boston 110-all after regulation lime, but the Celtics prevailed m the extra session to go 71h games ahead of New York. Dave Cowens' 27 points and John Havlicek's 26 powered the Celtics. Geoff Petrie led Portland with 38 points. Walt Bellamy scored 28 points for Atlanta and l.Alu Hudson made three key steals in the fourth period in the Hawks win over Houston . calvin Murphy scored 30 points for the Rockets. Detroit rallied behind Dave Bing's 12-polnt fourth quarter to beat Golden State despite a 3S point effort by Rick Barry and 34 by cazzie Russell. Austin carr's 30 points helped Cleveland top Seattle, paced by DICk Snyder's 3S points. Weiskopf is top golfer By United Presslolernallooal After surviving a nine game losing slreak and the problems ST . LOtHS (UP!) - Meminherent in blen<ling together a bers of the Golf Writers of new coach, two rookies in the America have chosen British starling lineup and the Open. Champion Tom Weiskopf youngest group of players in Male' Golfer of the Year. Results of the balloting the pro.s, the New York Nets moved mto a deadlock for !lrst, announced Saturday showed place m the ABA East Friday Weiskopf who won $243 155 mghl ,. ; b this year,' beating out No.' 1 11 • 8 go~na . e a. merry moneywirmer Jack Nicklaus Chn_slmas, sa1d rook1e coach by six votes. Ben Crenshaw Kevm Loughery, who mu~l be came In third in the voting by giVen.a great deal of credtl for 196 of the group's apblendmg the talents of a group . proximately 300 members. of vlrlua_l strangers so qwckly Kathy Whitworth won by a mto a wmner. wide margm over Judy Rankin " They've got a powerhouse for the title of Woman Golfer of te_am,".said VIrginia coach AI the Year. Sandra Palmer Bianchi.after New York routed finished third in the balloting. hiS SqUires u:;.too. The Ben Hogan award for The VICtory was the fourth comeback from a physical straight for the Nets, 19th in the aliment went to Gay Brewer last 22, and gave them a 23-13 and Patty Berg. Brewer won recor~ overall~qual to the 38,911 in 1973 alter a near-fatal carobna Cougars, who were bout with an ulcer in the 1972 ~efealed !4().130 by San Diego. Masters. Miss Berg returned to Kentucky, which lost 116-85 to pro golf at age 55 after bemg Utah, fell a game off the pace out because of cancer since With a 20-12 recocd. 1969 _ WS ANGELES (UP!) University of Southern California coach John McKay, preparing his squad for their Rose Bowl remalch with Ohio State, said Friday the Trojans are in nearly perfect physiCal FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) _ condition. "Everybody'so.k. except the The New England Patriots set or lied 38 records in 1973 coach, who has a little cold," McKay quipped as his squad (which also may be a single went through drills. season mark ) but only half The Trojans's offensive were positive. Mack Herron led the inalignment is similar to the . . . Buckeyes' formation, McKay divldual record pace, selling said. Both teams rely on their . e1ght of the rune marks on punt tailback, setting up a Rose and k1c~off returns. But New Bowl confrontation between England s poor defense acUSC's Anthony Davis and Ohio counted for four rushes-ag~lnsl records and was responsible, State •s Ar c hi e Gn"ff"'"· · d " 11 f · hi min l 10 "They use the !-formation tree Y' or etg see gY positive marks. and pitch to Griffin a lot," The defense yielded record McKay said. They usually go rushing attempts allowed in a around the end, and when he doesn 'I, they go up the middle. game and season and rushing "It has to be a goo doffense,.. yardage allowed in a game and McKay added. "They sure season. The Pa1triots gave up 2,850 yards in 560 rushes in score a lot of points. " 1973 _ And their defensive team Since opposing teams had has to be one of the best I've such success on the ground, ever seen in college football." they threw the fewest passes The Ohio State unit has allowed against New England in the the oppos11lon only 43 points in team's history (240) and, as a 10 games, in which the result, the fewest completions, Buckeyes have won nine and total yards and touchdowns. tied one. USC is 9-1-1. The Patriots also returned The Trojans defeated Ohio Interceptions for the fewest· Stale 42-17 in last year's Rose yards (105). Bowl. On the plus side, the Patriots Asked about freshman set the followimg marks : fewest defensive lineman Gary Jeter, punts, season, 61; highest who will go against UP! average punt returns, season, lineman of the year John Hicks 9.8; most kkkoff returns for m the Rose Bowl, McKay said: touchdowns, game and season, " If there is a better freshI (tie); most total fumbles man tackle in the country, he recovered, season, 51; fewest really has to be gond." total first downs allowed The Trojans will join \heir season, 215; fewest penalty opponents m the annual first downs allowed, season, Disneyland trip Saturday. six, fewest penalties season 50. McKay has given the squad Among the ambiguous Saturday and Sunday off, but records set were: most own the Trojans will practice fumbles recovered, game, five Christmas Eve and then rest ( lie); most own fumbles Christmas Day. recovered, season, 25; fewest "Then we'll work from yards punting, season, 2297; Wednesday through Saturday, fewest passing first downs and probably on Sunday, allowed, game, (tie ) one; "McKay said. He added he fewest passing lirst downs intends to use only 12 of his allowed, season, 67; fewest allotted 16 practice days to prepare for the Buckeyes. POOL 8-9 College Sw•m 8 l Oa .m -GS I Swi m Jan 2- 8-10 College Recreation Jan 3- 8-10Colleg e RE:crea tmn NORFOLK, Va.- John J. College ot New York outlas ted Rio Grande College 75-70 in an opening round game of the annual Norfolk Atlantic Holiday Tournament here Friday night. The Redmen were to play a second round game Saturday evening. Rio dropped to :;.3 on the year following the loss to the Bloodhounds. Jinuny Noe hauled down 18 rebounds for RIO Grande and Ron Lambert popped in 20 World Hock ev Ass ociation markers for the Ohioans. Dan Standmgs Bollinger added 16, Steve By un,ted Press 1nternat1onal East Bartram II, Noe and Dean W I I piS gf ga Fausnaugh each 10 in the N Cw Eng 19 11 1 39 118 98 contest. Quebec 16 15 J 35 125 110 John Blackwell tallied 21 To r on!o 16 17 3 35 1'26 116 ' If .you think it takes a lot of money to maintain your standard of living now, think how much ifts going to cost after a few more years. A good safe way to prepare for that situation is by saving regularly and letting your · dividends grow .. So cut yourself in for a bigger piece of your paycheck. Put It in our insured passbook savings or savings certificates. You'll ~njoy life more when you know that your future is secure. IN~TANK. Mem ph1~ 23 pel g b . 639 639 625 l 16 J8d 16 19 457 Fnday 's Resvt h Ne w Yorlr. 11 5 V• r g nn<l 100 Utah 86 Ken l ucl<.y BS Gallipolis, Ohio 1IE EtAS IT DIDN'T NEED MA~ SQ)N I!E Carol •na New Yorio. Ken luclo:.v V1rg ' ~"~' a I Snn Dlego ~,..~ By JACK COUR UP! Sports Writer PASADENA, calif. !UPI ) Appearing in the Rose Bowl for the sixth time in eight years, Umvers1ty of Southern Califorma wiU be out to make it five straight victories for the Pacific-a over the Big Ten when the Trojans face Ohio state on New Year's Day. "Of course, I like our chances," said USC coach John McKay, " I definitely think we can win. But this Ohio State team seems a lot better than last year's.'' A year ago, McKay's Trojans won the national championship and capped off a perfect 12-0 season with a 42-17 romp over P1·o Standings ADA St a nd•ng s By Un 1! c d fl r l'SS !nt cr nal10na l TAWNEY JEWELERS • Yf'nr , .... ., '- LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS 422 Second Ave. POMEHOY - W1 th the Christ mas season upon us, and s!1oppcrs ftlhng downtown streets by the hundreds, 1 think it's tune to offer the f1r.st annual, Sports Desk·Daily Sentinel present.;;;, to all those dcsrn1ng, and sOill'-' not SQ deserving, of our yult•tidc best \\J shes. Thr ru·st awards go to all those peoplr who wlll'be jelling to Pa :imirna O\'er the hvl,diiYS to see the Ol no State Buc~eyes beat Southern Cal. · l~'lCh on(' of these Sta rl ~t and Grey rooters wJII receive, absolutely free and w1th a money back gua rantee, the following : A PASADENA CAMERAMAN DOLL - wind it up and it wkes closc-m shots of Ohio Swte huddles. A WOODY HAYES DOIJ, - wmd it up and 11 hits the cameraman doll A JIM MUHHAY DOLL - wmd it up and 1tsays bad things to the Woody Hayes doll. ABO SCHEMBECHLEH DOLL - wmd it up and it cries. A JOli N McKAY DOLL - wmd 1t up and it gets trounced by the Woody Hayes doll. A JOHN HICKS DOLL- wind 11 up and 11 shows why John Cappa lett! shouldn't have gotten the Hc1sman Trophy. Now, for lh~ g 1ft~ to some of those who have made my first SIX months m Me1gs County memorabl.e ones . Richard Owen , pubhsher - 5million tons of newsprint. Kat1e Crow, D~11ly St!ntmcl reporter ond proud grandmother - 50 rolls of color film for silk-screen photos. Shern Buskirk , Dmly Sentmel employee and proud West V1rgmmn - a " Let 1SHear it for Ohio " button. Jim Dannc1 , Da1iy Scnlincl advertising chief- a matched set of purple and clw rtreusc ~oc ks . Waverly Tiger basketball team - a league loss. Tom Metters, Ath ens Messenger sportswnter - a book enti tle d, ''How to L1e with Statistics." Colonel Mole - a pet bobcat. MaJor Hoople - some drano for hts pipe. Sergeant Swann - a crystal bal1 , that works!! Bea LISle, Da1ly Sentinel ad dept. - 20 cans of hair spray. .Tumor Wilson . Ed1to r, Gallipolis Datly Tribune -some blue illl d wh1lc baskcthalls He apparently lost the footballs last fall . Kc1U1 Wtlson. son of the above - a Meigs Marauder swea t~ shn·t and muzz:IL• tor u ~e or1 Saturdays To C\ cry one - a Merry Chnstmas and safe and happy New ' Ask a.IJ3'0118. •Cathedral Ceiling eTotal Electric eCarpet Throughout eDouble Electric Oven· AnENTION VETERANS I "r\' .., ._ SONY· • 1-'olu·.~ ;· ASON~ eFront Kitchen efront Utility Room e3 Bedroom eBay Window eEarly American Decor The exciting new line of quality mobile homes Is an outstanding value when purchased from our lot offering the · best in service and dependabilitv. .... .... ' For Christmas, HOMES SIZE 14 x 70 .. .... with big decision Tourney ·. frantically in the end zone. Tarkenton then hit Gilliam in the r1ght corner of the end zone for the touchddwn. Thai made it 24-13 and proved to be the difference after Washington's Ken Stone blocked a punt and Kilmer !Ired a 21!-yard touchdown pass to Roy Jefferson with 5:28 remaining in the game. fred Cox kicked a JO.yard f1eid goal with I :40 remaining to give the Vikings their final victory margin of seven points. The Vikings had been favored by e1ghl. A Tarkenton scramble on his second touchdown pass was the kind of play that used to drive Coach Norm VanBrocklin wild in Tarkenton's first stint with the VikiPgs. Yankee brass faced PGA adopts new .policy •' value, with players receiving only a regular one-game salary. Both teams are well balanced but mistake-proof Miami seems to have the edge in experience. Oddsmakers think so, too, and have established \!le Dolphins as eight-point favorites. Miami offers a powerful running attack led by Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris, a brilliant tactical quarterback in Bob Griese, possibly the game's most dangerous receiver in Paul Warfield and an opportunistic defense headed by end Bill Stanfill and safeties Dick Anderson and Jake Scott. That defense could be weakened, however, by tile abse nce of tackle Manny Fernandez, listed as doubtful again, after tlle Williams mess, for Sunday with a thigh injury. face a dec1s1on of e1ther ( 1) £inding a new manager to that would seem a very remote He will be replaced by Maully replace the departed Ralph possibility. Coaxing Eddie Moore. Balance is also the keynote Houk or (2) compensating Stanky away from the comFinley with some prize fortable life of a college coach for Cincirmati. Ken Anderson, at South Alabama would.seem the quarterback matured late players. While Fmley has previously like a slightly better bel. this season and combined with demanded players such as All Bristol, meanwhile, always is wide receiver Isaac Curtis for Stars Bobby Murcer and popping up as a managerial a devastahng long-range Thurman Munson as payment possibility, the latest being as punch. Rookie Boobie Clark for the nghts to sign Williams, W1Uiams' replacement with and Essex Johnson both came very close to the l,IJO().yard in recent weeks he "softened" the A's. Further, as an added woe, mark this season and double as his askmg price to the two prize Yankee farmhands , outfielder the Cleveland-based Yankee dangerous receivers. A defense Otto Velez and pitcher Scott ownership, headed by George headed by tackle Mike Reid Steinbrenner, has been slapped and middle linebacker Bill MacGregor. II would now appear the with a $300,000 tab from the Bergey takes a back seat to Yankees, if a lesser com~ City of New York for the none. "I'm happy Paul is in the pensation w1th Finley can't be maintainance of Shea Stadium, playoffs," Shula said. "I think ag reed upon , will have to find a where the team .will play its he did one of his best jobs of new manager while Williams home games next year_ Originally, the c1ly had coaching this season. He sUs out the two remaining agreed to g1ve the Yankees the stayed with his young players years on his contract. Robinson , Wil ls, White and use of Shea for a year while and he 's going into the playoffs curre nt Yankee coach Elston their own Yankee Sladium is with a team on the rise. 11 Anderson has a better Howard would all g1ve the New being refurbished. T'Je reason understanding of the tools he Yorkers a glamour image of for such a giveaway was that having hired the first black the Yankees would be unable to has to work with and defenmana ger Wills and Howard share in concessions even for sively, Bergey always has bzen are known to b.e interested, but their own games because of the outstanding. ' prying Robinson away from insistence of the New York the California Angels could Mets, the main tenants at Shea. The new city administration possibly open up a new can of headed by mayor-elect Williams-like worms. White .has not expressed any weal Abraham Beame, however, mterest to abandon his current feels the Yankees have an position as Yankee broad~ obligation to pay maintalnance costs at Shea and, after ofcaster. There have also been reports fering a token $50,000, Steinthat the Yankees m1ghl try to brenner & Co. rejected any lure Earl Weaver away £rom further requests to reimburse the Balllm ore Orioles but the city for the $300,000. to a 10-4 record, including sis consecutive victories at the end of the season for the AFC Central title, will find out lor certain Sunday how much Shuia has retained. A sellout crowd of more than 110,000 fans will watch the nalionaliy-televised game, but the south Florida area wlll be blacked out since there were still tickets unsold at the 72hour pre-game deadline. The game has no special monetary survivor of Saturday 's Oakland-Pittsburgh game next Sunday for the AfC title and a lrip to the Super Bowl in Houston on Jan. 13. 11 Pa ul Brown' s greatest asset 1s h1s ability to teach," said Shula, whose Dolphms were 12-2 Ulis season and captured the ArC East title. "Once you learned something from Paul Brown, you never forgot it." Brown, who led his Bengals tosses in the firs t half, climaxed a bnlliant 71-yard drive In eight plays to wipe out a 13-10 Washmgton lead . On Washington's next offensive play, Nate Wright picked off a pass by Billy Kilmer - the Washmg ton quarterback who play,ed an excellent game considering the fact that he got out of the hospital on Thursday. Wright returned the ball 26 yards to the Washington 8, and two plays later, Tarkenton came up with the kind of patented "scrambling Fran" play that has given h1m his reputation. Trapped behind the line of scrimmage, he darted to his left, reversed h1s field, and then started running to his right as his receivers moved 2-4 Open Sw1m 8 90pen Sw1m By TERRY JOHNSON Some people collect s tnng , some collect stamps whtch com develo p tnto qut1e an extenstve hobby , some co llecl automobtles. One such collector was the famou s opera and radjo smger , James Melton , who ts sa 1d to have restored to perfect runn mg condition f1ve antique automobtles , namely a 1907 Locomobile , a 1909 Stanley Steamer. a 1911 191 5 tie 38 records pass attempts allowed, game seven; fewest pass attempts allowed, season, 240; fewest pass completwns allowed, game, one; fewest pass completions allowed, season, 134; fewest net yards allowed passing, game, 0; fewest net yards allowed passing, season, 1,338; fewest touchdowns allowed passmg, season, 11. The negative records included· most fumbles, game, 8; most fumbles, season, ~1; most rushing attempts allowed, game, 58; most rushing attempts allowed, season, 560; most yards allowed rushing, game, 360; most yards allowed rushing, season, 2,850; fewest interception return yards, season, 105. .I Peerless Victorian, a Stanley Mountain Wagon and a 191'2 Pterce Arrow " Vest1blue Suburban' ', preservmg them for future generatuJn s . Though these automobiles are no match tor the modern ones we hav e today , they do show the differen t phases, tdeas, Improvements and progress that the automobtle went through to get to 1ts pr esent state today . The mob1le home ts a home of both the present and the future . It provtdes everythmg that 1s modern and essenttal for com fortabl e hvtng today and offers last1ng depend1b1hty for many years to come. Now , we don't adv1se you to start a collechon of mobtle homes, but we do suggest that you stop tn and see our wonderful dtsplay of vanous makes and models and get all the inforination pertaining to mob1le homes and their advantages for belter living . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Av~nue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3547 S.K YLINE LANES t;~nd PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Toucl:l" f:t:::ATURING • · •24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's l.oun~~:e Spec.ahung m AMF & Columbta Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING , DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 4410-3362 "All New AMF Equipmemt" Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, CJhlo Crowder • reszgns BOULDER, Colo. (UP! ) Eddie Crowder, the dean of Big coaches, E1ght football resigned his coaching position at the Umversity of Colorado Salurdar, although he soitl he would remam a s athletic directur. Crowder said his final decision was based on whether he had the motivation necessary to continue coaching and he said he decided that he did not. "I have counseled with members of my staff, other members of the University and a vast number of friends of the program, " Crowder said. "Needless to say, when you COUl)sel with a lot o£ people you receive all kmds or suggestions. "What it reverts back to Is the decision that you think is the best," he said. "And !rankly that decision boils down to whether or not, with a great deal of motivation, you want to continue coaching. " With this consideration, I have decided to step down as head football coach " Complt!te Evening Of Entertainment e Favors e Complete Dinner e Lots of Fun Ring In '74 With Us! Phone 446-0090 ...." - Today Q ( I •' '" • �19 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel , Sunday, Dec. 23. 1973 18 Til£' Shnd.ay Timrs - &ntinl'l , Sumht). Dt•,·. 21. 111 7:l Ohio University 80th victim of Bruins, 110-63 By U nited P 1·e ss Inte rn a ti o na l "'This UCLA team is so deep it's almost unbelievable .': The scene was fami liar : th e losing coach. after being run off the fl oor at Pa ul ey Pavilion , conj uring up superla ti ves to describe Bill Wa lton and the UCLA basketball team . Friday nig ht it was Jim Sn yd er, whose Ohio Uni ve r sity team was demolished 110 . 63, by a Bruin squ a d that hi t 62.3 ' '' • ' ' - pet. of its field goa l attempts . Walton did better : He made a ll 11 shots he took. " There a r e some teams tltat if you get their best player , you can cut off their head a nd the body will die," Snyder said. " But not the UCLA, team . They 're fantas tic. You cannot make mistakes agains t them . They have s hooters right down through their third team ." And th e n there ' s UC LA coach J ohn Wooden , wh o says calmly, " They made some c hanges but we were a ble to adjust . And the press worked pretty well ." Well enough to gain the Bruins a 28-5 blitz in the middle of the first half. In one fourminute stretch, they outscored the Bobcats 15-1. The halftime lead was 48--29. Walton scored 25 points, the most for him this season, and grabbed 15 rebounds before he leftthe game with 9.:39 to play . Keith Wilkes, the star of last week's win . over North Carolina State, scored 14, while Dave Me yers and P e te Trgovich added 12 each . It was victory No. 80 in tlle record-breakin g s tring that began Jpn. 1, 1971 , as well a s UCLA's fifth without a loss this season. Snyder was a sked if anyone, including Notre Dame, which plays UCLA twice in January, could end the streak. "Notre Dame has a fin e ))asketball team," Snyder said. "But I still pick UCLA to win both games. " In other regular games Friday night, Penn State beat Kent State 62-54 , Miami downed Cleveland Stale 81-72, Marquette beat Xavier 68-:i5 and ·Wittenberg edged Bellarmine (Ky .) 64~0. In tOurnment action, Ohio State dropped a 68--53 decision to Stanford in the University of Kentucky In vitational Tour nament. Hiram won the Mount Uni on Holiday Tournament with an 87-86 overtime win over Mount Union, while Jun iata (Pa.) College edged Rochester Institute of Technology 87-115 in over time in the consolation game. In othe r tourna me nts , Carson - Newman beat Akron 75-7 1 in t he All-Amer ican tournam ent hos ted by Kentucky Wesleya n and Bowling Green beat Fon.Jha m 72-67 in the Michigan Invitationa L WeismuUe r is re ported seriou s er e-- n un e ev A Review: Extension Service in Meigs County • By C. E . BLAKESlEE . as .County Ex ten ston Agent. Agr iculture. f or !v-\e•gs County the w n!er of this aar icul tur at nt>ws column r espec tl ully su QQ es t~ a rev tew would be ,appr opri at e in the next tew weeks oi ideas ev ents. fc1cl s, a ~d peopl e c~n n ected w•th or supporhng p!'ogr~m~ of th e C ooper ~ tlv e E xten ston Ser vice . Mr . Bl akeslee oll f•n 11,1 d atte~ ted to betng fully ~wdr e I hell without t he news media . and pa..t• c ularly the press. II wou ld be al m os t i mpossi ble to condud program s ot the C09perat ive E x tension Ser v ice toda y . He fur ther attes t s to a ~on ~er~a t io n '17 years ago, w hich the ed i tor does not r ~ call . to ~h1f : Tht s co lumn, as suc h. or igi n a ted in M~y of • 1946 .'" th e m tnd of one Chester T ann ehi ll, then ed itor o l The Se nt mel , a ~eE;kl y new.spaoer . now execu1i ve ed itor of the Ohio Valley Publl shmg Co .. •n a con ver sa tion w it h the w r iter ." _Pirates roll past Vikings, 88-73 VINTON - North Oa llia'• !Pirates snapped out of an offensivE: slwnp he re f<""~riday n ig ht enroute to an 88-73 vic ~ t1ory over Symmes Valley. Coach Jim Fos te r 's Pirates ~~D jw nped into a 24 ~ 1 7 lend at the end of the Fi r:it per iod, ex~ tended il lo 44 -31 " t the half and 68-53 go ing into t; .e fin a l sta nza . Tim St nttf ~.1fl c:: r>ninr· !'H:-trd , was the big gun for the Pirates. Stout hit 10 field goals and 10 fr ee throws for 30 points. So phomor e forward Gr eg James had a good night with 22 poin ts whil e Sl erlin £ J.,o~an , 6-1 Padres ntay stay SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The Sa 1n Diego Padres baseball tea m , the ob ject of a two-way tug of war, will have a hom~ in 197•.1 but where it will be is s till un r.esolved. " ' ~hi s does n't settle ma tters a t a.! I,'' P.a dre Pres ident Bu z~ie Bav asi said after the Nati onal League withdrew its recent a pproval of the sale to a Was •hin gt on , D. C., gro up head ed by g r ocery c hain executive J oseph Danza nsky. T he leag ue ac ti on '' just leaves the door open for other things," Bavasi said . " But I'm encouraged ." " We are ve ry much in the pic ture. " Danzansky s aid in Florida . '' We have been -i nvited· to s tay in .and work this thing out. " NL president Charles Feeney a n no unced th e Wa s hin g ton group could not meet te1·ms se t down by NL owners to buy the Padres. Majority ow ner a nd ind ustrialist C. Arnholt Smith, in the midst of court a nd fina ncia l problems of his own, retained control of the club but his attorney said Sm i ~h would be unable to operate it. Feeney held a conference with league owners before a nnoun ci ng the situa ti on Friday night. He called for a mee ti ng to reconsider . Before the sale was given c ondition al approval in Houston Dec. 6, it was agreed the league might ta ke control of .the Padres if every thi ~g else la1led . Mayor Pe te Wilson said he was delig hted by the NL move and de termined to keep· the Padres . " I'm not surprised that the conditions a tta ched by Dallas, LA clash today LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP! ) Joh n ny Weismulle r , the Ol ympi c sw immin g s t a r DALLAS ( UPI I - Th e fa mous for his film portrayal or playoff · tested Dallas Cowboys a mu sc ular a nd da s hi ng and the surprising Los Angeles Ta rzan, F r iday was listed in Ram s tangle today to decide seri ous condition in a hos pital one team in the NFC chamcardiac care center . pionship• game and to decide Welsmuller , 68, winner of wha t kind of holidaY. season the five gold medals in the 1924 and dubs will ha ve. 1928 . Olympi cs , Was " Half of us are going to have hospitalized Wednesday nig ht a sad Clu·is tmas, '' said Cowboy. wh en he suffered a fractured Coach Tom La ndry on the eve hip in a . fall at a Las Vegas of the contest, "a nd the other hotel wher e he works as a host. . half is going to have a ve ry He Wlderwent sw·gery for m erry one." the frac tur ed hip , but a t· Kickoff is 4 p .m . EST in tendari ts detected signs of a Texas Stadium with excellent .heart ailme nt . Weismuller has weather forecas t. Tema history of ca rdiac trouble . peratures m ay reac h the 70s , A light cast was used to set ' 'Dalla s c omes int o th e th e bone a nd Weisrnuller is in playoffs as o:ne of the hottest traction. teams in pro f,XJ tball, " said Los Angeles Coac h Chuck Knox . " Their defense has bee n LINDSEY MAY COACH playing fantaati cally well. CLE VE LAND ( UPI) uThey have · been in th e Cleveland Browns ve ter a n pla yoffs year ;after year (this is lin ebacker Dale Lindsey sa ys the eighth straight), they ha ve he 's re tiring as a player, but been to the Super Bowl, they hopes to go into coaching. have won the Super Bowl and Lindse y, 30, was placed on they have had one all-pro ·arter waivers by the B1:owns during , another. training season, but was later recalled. Lindsey a ttended Western Kentucky and was drafted ~• seventh by the Browns in 1965. " You wa lk down the s treet attack whi ch does so much to a nd ask people to nam e som e set up the accw-ate passing of Da llas Cowboys a nd they ca n HadI. The Cowboys will counter nam e them a ll. People have a Calvin Hill (1,142 yards) with ha rd time namin g m a ny of our and Walt Ga rrison ( 440 ), both players." of whom ca.rry injuries. Both, Two Ra m player s we ll known to Dallas fans, :1owevcr, however , will start . But Oallas hopes could ride ar e qua r te rbock J ohn Hadl and flanker H t~ r old J ohns on, who chiefly with its suddenly stingy teamed for fo ur touchdowns iii de fense and the r ecently onthe regular season meeting be- ta r ge t thr owin g of Ro ger twee n these two clubs - a 37-31 Sta ubach . · The Cowboy defense has triumph for Los Angeles . , All week replays of the Hadl - allowed only one touchdown in J ackson shoWhave been shown the last three games a nd on Dallas television stations . Staubach has hit more than 70 " That last game seems to pet. of his passes over the same ha ve gotten the att ention of stretch. Th a t s ame thre e-game every body,' ' said Landry . ' 'But the stren gth is s till the ir period coi~ide s with the time running game. You don't ex- tha t Landry has r eturned to pe ct to stop their running calling the plays himself . game . You just hope to slow it · , " Roger has accepted my calling the plays," Landry down." Lar r y McC utc heo n, who sa id . " He does things that a re gained 1,097 ya rds despite bes t for the team ." Los Ange les, playing with missing two games. a nd Jim Bertelsen ( 854 yards I make up few peaks or valleys all season, th e cons istent Ra m running fini shed with its best record in history - 12-2. Dallas wound up 10-4, having to win the last three games to ensure a playoff berth. The Rams bring the NFC's No . I offense and defense into the game while Dallas ranks West l an d 41 Worth ing ton 40 Co ts. Bi sh . Wa lt . 63 Cols . Bi sh . No. 2 in offense and No. 3 in D e. 59 Col s Bis h . Ha r t. 65 Co l s, defense. We hrle 48 . " If everybody plays up to Col s. Bish . Ready 53 Col s. St . their potential ," said Landry, Cha s. <l9 Bexley 66 Hi l li ard 59 " It ought to be a heck of a Du b lin 57 Mary sv i ll e 44 game." Teays Val l ey 71 Grandview 69 Hz"uh school scores Ohio High School Basketball Scores By United Press International A shtabulg Ed g ewood 57 As h . St . Jo hn 56 Strong svi lle 55 Colu mb ia 44 Cl ev e. Ea st 75 C leve . Co ll in · wood 6\ E uc lid 92 Vall e y Forg e 90 (o f ) Shaker Ht s. 79 G arf ie ld Ht s. 62 Berea 70 W i lloughby South 66 Mayfi eld ~ 7 Mi dpark 46 Brook I yn 65 Nor th Royalton 59 Wi ckliffe 61 Un iv er sit y Sc hoo l 57 Cle ve . J . F . K . 80 Cleve . E . Tec h 67 C le ve. Ht s. ·96 Bru sh 54 Bay 60 M ed ina 50 Valley . 52 M infor d 44 P ort smo ut h W . 62 Ports mouth E . 48 . Tol edo Card . Stt r ei t ch 59 Wapakoneta 62 L i m a Shawn ee 76 Sy dn ey 6 1 PiQua 85 Spgfl d . C t l. Ca t h . 7'1 we st L i b erty Sa l em S6 Gr eenv. ie w 45 F t . J en ning s 80 L ei psi c 65 D etp r os st . Jo nn BR Ayresv i lle .'5 8 . St . H enr y 81 M inst er 65 Celina 9:J CO ldwat er 40 Co ts. Grov e 75 Delph os Je ff. 62 Ja ck son Cent er 68 F airl aw n 64 A nna 88 Bodk i n 61 Mnr iett a 62- Zane svill e 57 Ch i l l icot he 67 Li pp er Arl in gton 54 Lan cast er 51 New ar k 49 M ctyesv ill e 82 w est Mu sk ingu m 80 Trl vall e y 45 Ph ilo 4'1 Nevv L ex in gton 82 M or gan 78 fo t l · New Co n cord J . Glen n 73 Sh eridan 62 Lic k ing Vall ey 93 Hea th 83 St eu.ben vi lle 82 Wei rt on (W . V a .) 50 Bea l l svi ll e 64 Warwood (W . v a .J 49 BridHeport 70 M i n go J un e . 49 Spr in gfi el d 74 Lee tonia 63 Mart in s Ferr y 66 Steub . Ca th . Cen1 . 53 Bu c k t~ye W . ao· Lins l y M ilitar y' ( W . Va . J 67 Bella i re. 76 St . Clairsv ill e 69 Well s v ill e 93 La n g ley (Pa .J 36 Delta 60 Everg r een 56 Napot eon 5 3 Arc h bo l d 38 Coal Gro ve 76 Russe ll Cou nt y ( Ky .) 74 Watk ins Memor ia l 56 John· stow n 46 Granv ill e 84 Nor t h Ridge 68 Berne Un ion 68 Logan El m 60 P ick eri ngt On 53 Bl oom .ca rrol 48 Cana l Wi nc heste r 103 Li bert y Union Bl . Fa i rf ield Un ion 72 La n cas ter F ish. 7 1 Mill er sport 7 9 Amanda Cre ek 33 T ri ad 68 Nort h Un ion 59 M i am i Tra ce 100 Cir cle v i ll e 71 Al ex an d er 65 Fe deral Hocking 55 Springfi eld Shaw. 8A Fa irborn Pk . H . 61 Bishop Flaget 81 U n ioto 73 Cotum bu s 75 M iff lin 67 Cots . Li n . M cKn l y 71 Co ts. E . 70 t ot J Co ts. Cent r al 51 ~ o ls . Walnut Rd oe. Cots . E a stm or 8.4 Col!. . South 58 Cols . Whe t stone 64 Co/s . North so junior forward and Mike Camden, &-3 junior center, had Jl points eac h. Coach Ferr ell He sso n 's Vikings were led by Jaye . 61 MI. Vernon 38 Del a wa r e H aye~ 33 ' .G ahanna ~t. Wh i t eha ll 11 Ham ilton Twp . ,66 F rank li n H IS . 64 Dover 60 Cosho cton 55 Can ton M c Ki nley 73 Cuyahog a Fa l ls 43 · Wa rr en Weste r n R sv . Bl Mass ill on 68 Al l ia n ce 67 W e~.t Br anc h ·6 4 (2 Ol ) Canton Sou th 75 L oui sv il l e 40 OakwOod 66 Mar lin g ton .54 Perr y 58 Jackson 49 Fa i r less 64 Gl enwood 44 Sand y Valley 52 Ca rr ol lton 5 1 Akr on Ea st 74 Akron Ga r f ie ld 56 In dia n Val ley W . 53 T us c. Val tev 33 != r on t ier 56 Skyvue .<13 F t . Fr ye 57 Sh endoah 39 Cl eve . M ax Ha y es 69 Cleve. Rhodes 47 E . Cleve . Shaw 70 Parma 67 Beac hw ood 71 Ca r d ina l 63 Gen ev a 60 Conneau t 53 L o r ai n Ad m ira l K i ng 75 Fin · dl a y 63 M ar ion 61 El yr ia 57 Br istol 39 Gr and Valley 34 L i n esv ill e 76 P yma t uning Val ley 69 · R avenna 58 Nordonia 53 Ca nf i el d 5\l Youngs t own Ch aney 36 , Ygs twn E . 73 Yngstn . Rayen 69 , Board m an 48 F ar rell (Pa .) 45 Cardin al Moone y 68 St rut he r s 45 A usfi,ntow n F itch 77 H ubba r d P Ut th e Na t io na l Leag ue club owners proved so onerous that they had second thoughts," the mayor said. " I think the reason Mr. Da nzansky has turned down the deal is that he found it too ric h whe n the league added the condition tha t he inde mnify the NL owner s agains t a suit, " Wilson said . " And we have filed those lawsuits because we want to ·keep the club in San Diego and are determined to prosecute to keep the team fr om moving anywhere ," he said. The city fil ed lawsuits tolaling $84 million in efforts to discourage the transfe r. Wilson said the s uits were a imed at keeping the club ·r a ther than y.oinni.ng the da mages. The Danzansky group signed a letter of intent to give Smith a 9 million down payment on the $12 million purchase, but the group reportedly tried to shave the payment to $7 million as a hedge against payments it might have to make to the city to protect the league. Stephen Da nzans ky, son of J oseph Da nza ns ky, a Wa s hing t o n a ttorn ey , negotiated with Smith this week but left Thursday night. Apparently no agreement was reached. Wilson a ls o said he talked to the ·Los Angeles group interested in lhe tea m early Friday and they "stood ready to go ahead with the operation of the club and make it a winner. " However, Neil .Pa piano, at· torney for Hollywood race track direc tor Marge E ve re tt, who headed the Los Angeles group with groce r Vernon · Underwood, said he had n9t conferred with the group and did not ' 'know if they are .s till interested or not." Bav asi . said the new deveiopment gave San Diego baseball fans another chance. to keep the team but he added, " I wouldn't break open the bottle if I were them. Joseph Danzansky has done everything the baseball' peop1e North Gallia won the r eserve 7 Myers ' 23 points. game, 08-4 · · d bl I 0 . !her p aye r s tn ou e Fred Log an pac ed th e f1gure~ were M1ke Burcham,_ 5- • winners with 17 poi nts. North 11 semor with 17 potn ts; J1m ·Galli will travel to E ast Knox Myers, 5-10 junior had 10 points Ilec" 28 and 29. The Saturday and Paul Jones added 12 night game will be broadcast points. over WJEH-FM . East Knox is The victo r y pushed th e the school where Pirate Coach Pirat es' record to 3-3 overall Jim Foster formerly coached . and 2·3 in the SVAC. Symmes Valley dropped to 2-:i over all SYMMES VALLEY t7ll Brown , 2-2-6 ; Bennett. 2-0-4 ; and 2•2 1.n the SVAC. Jsye Myer s. 8 ·7 ·23 ; Burc ham , North Galtiahit3l of 72 field 6 -5- 17 ; Jim M yers , 4-2-10 ; Jon es , 6·0-12 ; ;,nd Robinson , o. goal attempts for 43 pet. and 26 1. 1. Tota Is 28-17-73 . 1 NORTH GALLIA (88) of 34 at the foul line. Weddington , 3·2-8; Smith , 1-0The Vikings conv erted 17 of 2; Lo~an . 5. 1. 11 ; Camd en, 3·5· 32 at the charity stripe. North 11 ; Robinette , 2.Q..t ; S1out. 10 · l Q. JO and Ja mes , 7·8·22 . Totals Gallia collected 41> rebounds 31-26-81 . By Quarters : with Logan leading the way S. Val ley 17 14 22 20- 13 with 13. Dave Robinette a nd North G all la 24 20 2<4 20- 88 James had 10 each . By C. E. Blakeslee = = Prices· JAN. 9 4.50 · All tnru 13 Seats Reserved 4.00 3.50 1 1 • 1 = = Wed ., Jan. 9-8;00 o.m. (OPENING NIGHT!) atE Jan . 10-8 :00 p.m. Sat., Jan . 1'2·8:00 p.m. §!§ Fri., Jan. 11 -8:00 p.m. Sun .• Jan . 13-1:30 p.m . =: Sa Jan. 12 -2:39 p.m . Sun .. Jan . 13-5:30 p.m .. C""""'------"" =: Juniors Under 16 Half- Price Wed. & Thurs . 8, Sat. 2: 30 Sun. 1: 30&5 : 30 Special Group Rates- Tel. 529-4004 A Perfect Christmas Gift '" ·.. ~ . IL ORD~RS . :. · filled l•••lllllely IR Ordtr ltUiftll COLUMBUS The · &llocation of rural development loan funds for Ohio for fiscal year 1974 will amount to 182 million, Lester M. Stone, state dl.rector of the F:armers Home Administration (FHA ) announced last week. Through FHA, the U. S. Department of Agriculture serves farmers, rural residents and towns of up to 10,000 population with farm owner· ship and operatini, housing and community facility loans. In towns below 50,000 or open country, loans are available to develop business and industry. Current allocatiol).s . , lor FHA 's farmer programs · in Ohio provide ~.500,000 for farm ownership loans and · an additional $3,700,000 for farm operating loans. Under the community ser· vlces programs , allocations have been made in four separate categories : $16,225,000 for water and waste disposal loans, $1,710,000 for community facilities loans, $6,605,000 for business and Industrial loans, and $315,0!10 HOLIDAY ON ICE- MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE 26th STREET & FIFTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25703 r;----------------~----..o.---. 1 1 ,or 1 ·1 I I II I Enc:loseel is c:hec:k / M.O. i n the amount or $....................... .. .. · AoUL T ttcketl · JUNIOR 11 $ tickets at . each, lndJor each for $ perlormance on I ·. P.M. I ,, I NAME : ADDRESS 1 1 ••••• Stile 1I : CITY. Plene enclose stamped, self ....tddr•••••' . $el"o'ICe •nd s.fe delivery of your tickets. Zip . envelope for prompt I I1 .•. ' • ' , . •' Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following · Skills · · · •• • .,.' •• ''' . '' .,'.•• :• 'o KARL T . WOODARD'S 1921 AN NUAL RE PORT had this picture on the cover. Cooperator his activities beca use road conilitions were so bad. the NEW in FARMING Ag Clubs, one of the for erunners of the present lla ti onal organiz;ttion of FFA (jl'uture Farmers of America ). Organized County Extension Work came to Meigs County in 1920. Karl T . Woodward, the fir st Meigs County Extension Agent, prepared annual reports for three yea rs, July 15, 1920 to November 30, 1922. FOR 'lliE FIRST FEW YEARS the Meigs County Farm Bureau was the supporting organization. According· to the reports, 300 members had paid dues of $7 for eighteen months, but hardly realized they were members. With the coming of Mr . . Woodward, 557 sig ned up for three-year memberships a l $10 a year. President of the Farm Burea u was the late Charles E. Lashe r of Rutland, father-in-la w ol Mrs , George Lashe r . Other officers and members of the Board we re Homer D. Ashworth, secretary ..f:reasurer , Route 1, P omeroy ; Henry Wa rren, vice president. Reedsville ; Curtis Gilmore, executive committee, Pomeroy ; Will Keebaugh, exec utive committee, Sumner ; Bert Carson, fr·uit committee , Middleport ; Alfred Crew, executive committ.et!, Route 4, Pomeroy; Rev . Wilson , executive com ~ mittee; Chester, and Supt. Crow, junior work, Pomeroy . In 1920 Woodward wrote in his report: " Up to the present .time I have worked out no definite program of wor"- for a very long period of time ahead and sometimes I doubt U a definite arrangement Is possib1e tube followed in a county of this kind where the roads are almost Impassable during the majority of the time ju the winter m·ouths and a gOOd rain in the summer me~ns the cancelling of a meeting ," Apparently highways were a number rme problem th en, as now. .,•• ' , '' '. . \·. NEW YORK - Chris-Craft Industries, Inc. at its annual meeting of stockholders at The Plaza hotel here last week heard Chairman and P:resident Herbert J. Siegel repoi-1 that for the' first quarter ended November 30, company sales were up and operating earnings were expected to be satisfactory. The s tockholders voted for a PARKERSBURG - Seven board of directors to be divided stud ents fr om Meigs <;:ounty into three classes , ·with one- . were on the dean's Jist for the third of the directors to be fall quarter at Mountain State elected annually for three-year Coll ege in Parkers burg . terms. For. the first year of the Heading the list was Nancy new procedure four of the Sexson, daughter of Mr . . and eleven directors were elected Mrs. Demaree Sexson Or Route for one year, three for two 3, Pomeroy , who completed the years and four for three years. Siegel blamed shortages of quarter with a perfect 4.0 fuel and materials and the average. Others on the dean 's list were · government's actions wlth (3.8) Oebra Carder , Pomeroy ; regard to them as the most ·[3. 6) Paul Cunningham, important factors affecting the company today. Tl1ese shortSyracuse; ( 3.4 ) Sheila Hawk Hemlock Grove ; (3.4) Sheil~ ages not only affected all our Mc Knight, Pomeroy; ( 3.4 ) divisions, but also Piper Air ~ Debra Nelson 1 Racine , and craft and Montrose of California, he said . (3.4) Stan Kiser, .Racine. regular, full interest individua l' housing loans. Rental housing loan funds of $6,000,000 are divided so about two-thiids goes for units with subsidize1d rents , the remainder for units with regular rent payments . Although l'inal allocation has just been completed, the fiscal year started with July I, 197~ , so loans have been made against these now-offi cial totals, Stone said. Seven listed on honor roll Book fann money .· the way ypu do feed, seed ari'd fertilizer E a rly orde ring a ssure s s uffi c ient quantities of m a te ri a ls whe n y o u n eed the m . And you don't u s u<!IIY pay until d e livery. Your Produc llon C re dit man h as a fin a n ce program that offe rs similar bene fits. He may b e able to establish a lin e of c redit to fit your future needs. This mone y Is a t y o ur di s posal on a get-11-as -you -need ·lt ba s is. But you s tart pay,ing only whe n you b e. ; gin ustngth e mone y .Don'tyouowe It to yourself lo find out c omple te d e tails on P CA fln<lnclng? With old-fashioned warmth and lots of good cheer, we wish you a Merry Christmas ... and thank you for your continued friendship and patronage. POMEROY Net sales inthe quarter increased 49 per cent to $3~7,386,184, and earningsadvancedto$1.14 per share. Mr. McMillen announced. · Mr. McMillen said Central Soya will introduce PLU~meat! TMl a new textured soy protein product to the consumer market 111 early 1974. PLUSmeatCTMl, to be distributed under the "Mrs. Ftlberts" label. • Store Open 8·6 Mon .- Sat. Stat ion 24 Hours Dally . Richard Shuler · Raymond Roach William Selle.rs Bi II Pettit Eugene Buckley Ernest Bush Lawrenc·e Bush Charles Bush John Patterson Bill Carleton Ronnie Robinson '" TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW " ••• '• '• ;' ,.,..• II CtJMI'AIIY • ·• Tote,._; ,,.. . - Jl4 112·1111 ( ~-------An-Eq-.ual0ppar1u~ EmploJer • ' CENTRAL ·SOYA OF OHIO ,.,.• I ' Jack W. Carsey. MQrPH. 992-2181 '' ' ~ Jrd & Sycamore Sts . Gallipolis, Ohio Your Farm S"'pply Su·p ermarket I ' f ' POINT PLEASANT 312 6TH ST. ' • APPLICANTS ,_,AY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) PHII,IP SPORN PLANT PHI Offleo lo• ut, ........ wut illrltnio um Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. sales are up Security Analysts. ••• FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEb"'S OF Otris-Craft's NEW YORK, N.Y. December 18,1973- Central Soya Cornpa~Y· ~nc. ( NYSEl recorded new nighs in sales and ei!rning_s per share 111_ tis ftrst fiscal quarter ended November 30, Dale W. McMillen. Jr .• Chatrl!'an of the Board, reported today at a meeting of the New York Socoety of ''••• The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. BETWEEN tHE HOURS OF 7:30AM TO 4:00 PM for industrial development grants. Apportionments for FHA's rural housing program were divided between single family · dwellings and rw-al rental housing . The allocation of housing funds for low interest loans to low income families designated $10,800,000 to be. used for loans to purchase and renovate existing dwellings, $11,4~0,000 for construction of . new homes and $21,650,000 for CENTRAL SOYA CHAIRMAN ANNOUNCES RECORD QUARTER SALES, EARNINGS These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes . Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. · '· culling demonstrations, locating two poultry demons trati on fa rms, a nd arranging for farm accounting schools in two corn ~ munities." And " The buying and selling proposition as well as a calf club have been talked considera bly but no definite action has been taken." The year of 1921 saw the start of both 4-H club work and home demonstration work . It was to be 15 years befor e a fuH time home demonstration agent was secured and we a re s till without a 4-H club a gent. THE !921 REPORT SHOWS THAT, " Two pig clubs were formed during the year . Twelve pigs wer e weighed up and put on feed but only eight were shown at the County Fair. The club m embers did mighty fine work and most of them are e nthusiastic over mor e club wo'rk next year ." Apparently the agric ultw-al agent worked much the same as today. The three dress form meetings held in Salisbw-y, Leta rt, and RuUand Towns hips wer e not attended by the agent . Hom e ca re of the sick meetings were also Listed in 1921 . The swmnary of activities and accomplis hmen ts wer e described as follows : · Lime crushing company at ~lem Center ; Meigs Liveslock He al:sO wrote : " In regard to regula r educational projects about all I've been able to do has been the holdin g of four poultry ' (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) n1o m ~· th:.mk~ . Tom Hamm said this is the home on the farm of Dana Hamm now opera ted by Tom and his fa ther, Virgil, Ext. Agent Woodwa rd, Meigs Cowlly's first , saw little prospect £or expansion of ,,' MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE " u. of C?aytqrllnvitational Ca liforn ia 64 Dra ke 62 Day t on 63 Georgia 55 capital City Classic D e Pauw ( Ind .) 72 Wes t Vi rg in ia Sta t e 66 Capit al 79 Grove City {Pa . ) 58. Mount Un i pn Hol i day Classic H iram 87 M ou nt U nion 86 (o t J Jaunita (Pa . J Co ll ege 87 Roches t er ln sL 85 ( Of c onsol at ion J Kentucky Wesl ey a n Tourn . ,ca r son -Newm an 75 Akron 71 U . of Kentuck y ln vltarionat St anfor d 68 Oh io Sta l e 53 U CLA 110 Oh lO U(l ivcr sit y 63 Mar Que1te 68 X ;:~ vie r .!I) Ph ib lanr Tournam ent John Jay 15 Rio Grande To pm. Make Cheek To' HOLIDAY ON ICE Ser1 To: 51 Ohio Coll ege Ba sketball Scores By United Pres s Int ernational W i tt e n b er g 64 Be ll a r m ine ( K y . ) 60 M i am i 81 Cl evel an d Stat e 72 Penn State 62 Ke nt Sta t e 53 Michigan Invitational Bow l in g· Green 72 Fordham 67 fill ed wi lh jo~H u s wishes. Ohio allocated $82 million in rural development funds · New Haven, W.Va. Pro~ress, We're huilding, a Yule lh~1C "!' Meanwhile , Abraham Uncoln, as president in 1863, had signed tbe Morrill Act encow-aging the establishment and development of Land Grant Colleges (Ohio State University in 1870) and in 1887 the Hatch Ac t had put Experiment Stations on a formal basts. Professor A. B. Graham of Clark County started the first 4-H Club in the United States in 1902. Meigs County was not far behind as the corn clubs were organized 1910to 1920. The late Clive Keebaugh was one of the early corn club boys as he was selected, because of his record in corn production, to participate in the Ohio Railroad Tow- of Washington, D. C. in the 1917-18 period. About this time, in 1914, Congress passed the Smith·Leter law which provided for establishment of County Agricultural EJ<tension Agents and the Agricultural Extension Service System, This law ts still the basic law under which the Cooperative Extension Service operates. . Thls was followed in 1917 by the Smith-Hughes law which provided vocational agricultural education in ths secondary schools . The writer, (Michigan ) and many of tOday 's Meigs County farmers were vo-ag students in .Chester, Racine, Harrisonville, Rutland and Tuppers Plains. The writer was president of his Junior-Ag Club (1922-26 Michigan ), and it was his privilege to be invo1ved in the formation of the Mi,chigan Junior asked him to, and he isn't '-------------~------------through yet." Although A Strike Is In · Chri1tma1 mark. . . Philip Sporn Plant You n gs to wn · N . 60 Wood r ow Wilson 45 How lan d 77 LB rr ea 48 Po l and 52 Col umb ian a 49 Wa r re n J. F . K . 75 Warren Ha r d ing 62 erry - Exteuslon Agent, Agriculture . P?MEROY - The Coopera tive E xtension Service program · m Me1gs County )>egan, has always been and will continue to be in the minds and the hearts of the people it serves. No one knows for :sure what particular series of events was · the first fa lnt stirrings of this progra m which now ha s been on an or ganized bas is ln Mei gs County 53 years. Was it ln the beginnings of the Meigs County F air , occurring shortly before the Civil War in the 185fi<, when farm people brought their livestock and produce to the Rock Springs a rea to see who rould .produce the biggest and the best ? The whole family came along, so even at that time attempts were m ade to Involve the total family , Or was _itin !he late 1860s and 70s when farmers were s truggling to surv1ve the decreased dem~~<nd for food and fiber foll owing the Civil War , and so proceeded to organize Granges throughout the county ? Records Indicate that there were 26 active Granges here in 1874 , Possibly, Farmers Institutes (later Community Institu tes ) were a forerwmer . The earliest one was at Pomeroy in 1890 when outstanding farmers from over the entire state, professors from the Ohio State University, and r esearchers from the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station were brought ln as speakers . The Community Institute at Chester held over 60 annual sessions befoce finally terminating. Dyesville, Hemlock Grove, Long Bottom, Reedsville, and others approached the 5()-year Central Operating Company's .. Co ~n t v Ex.ten\i.on Agent, Agnculture E d . Not e W 1t.h t he tmm1oent re tiremen t of C . E . Blak.L'S.Iec Company. l.t.>t:'trt Tn1ck t :r(IWt·rs AsSlJC:latiUn n~rketin~ $'m,OOO worUl uf prod•u:<·; t ~· o ptg dubs, 44 poultr¥ t'UUin.; demonsl r;t tions - .it tterHhl n('e 751 ; !uur fX'tultry dt-uionstm lion f<tnns kef'J)i n~ rec'Ords; 40 carlootd'i uf stu££ cooper(.lli\'ely pu rclmsed: ~ bushels of Port.a~c st.'l!d wheat introduc-ed; 818 bushels of lrish tobblcr set.:..d potatoes introdU(:ed (rom Maine; three farm numagcment schools of two sessions each; "three seed corn selection demonstrations." Waid A. Gil more si~ncd lhe 1921 report as presiden t of the Farm Burc<Ju . Names added to the projf'(;t leader and officer Jist iu 1921 were John Carpmtcr, S. M. Davis, W. A. Oye, J . B. Bradford, F.. V. O'Brien, John Undsey, W. G. McKelvey, Arthur Jo hn ~ou, WilUur l.l-c, Dt~n:l li'il'k , James Titus , 1.. V. Reutel", Dayton Housh , ~ud Wald A . Gilmore. e . 228 Upper Rtver Rd . G<tll·ipolis, Ohio Phone 446-33?1 Ri chard N . Sterrett, Mgr. Uavid R . Altizer . Asst . Mgr . Serving Galtia ~Meig s Counti es ' Tl-.: )!!J al-.:ad 1'--opk: r •• •, • ,. . .. . . James Lee Joe Hood Dennis Boyd Ray Hummel Robert Hunnel Debra ·Rose Rhonda Wood Janice DeBord Mick King Ji)ck W. Carsey I �19 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel , Sunday, Dec. 23. 1973 18 Til£' Shnd.ay Timrs - &ntinl'l , Sumht). Dt•,·. 21. 111 7:l Ohio University 80th victim of Bruins, 110-63 By U nited P 1·e ss Inte rn a ti o na l "'This UCLA team is so deep it's almost unbelievable .': The scene was fami liar : th e losing coach. after being run off the fl oor at Pa ul ey Pavilion , conj uring up superla ti ves to describe Bill Wa lton and the UCLA basketball team . Friday nig ht it was Jim Sn yd er, whose Ohio Uni ve r sity team was demolished 110 . 63, by a Bruin squ a d that hi t 62.3 ' '' • ' ' - pet. of its field goa l attempts . Walton did better : He made a ll 11 shots he took. " There a r e some teams tltat if you get their best player , you can cut off their head a nd the body will die," Snyder said. " But not the UCLA, team . They 're fantas tic. You cannot make mistakes agains t them . They have s hooters right down through their third team ." And th e n there ' s UC LA coach J ohn Wooden , wh o says calmly, " They made some c hanges but we were a ble to adjust . And the press worked pretty well ." Well enough to gain the Bruins a 28-5 blitz in the middle of the first half. In one fourminute stretch, they outscored the Bobcats 15-1. The halftime lead was 48--29. Walton scored 25 points, the most for him this season, and grabbed 15 rebounds before he leftthe game with 9.:39 to play . Keith Wilkes, the star of last week's win . over North Carolina State, scored 14, while Dave Me yers and P e te Trgovich added 12 each . It was victory No. 80 in tlle record-breakin g s tring that began Jpn. 1, 1971 , as well a s UCLA's fifth without a loss this season. Snyder was a sked if anyone, including Notre Dame, which plays UCLA twice in January, could end the streak. "Notre Dame has a fin e ))asketball team," Snyder said. "But I still pick UCLA to win both games. " In other regular games Friday night, Penn State beat Kent State 62-54 , Miami downed Cleveland Stale 81-72, Marquette beat Xavier 68-:i5 and ·Wittenberg edged Bellarmine (Ky .) 64~0. In tOurnment action, Ohio State dropped a 68--53 decision to Stanford in the University of Kentucky In vitational Tour nament. Hiram won the Mount Uni on Holiday Tournament with an 87-86 overtime win over Mount Union, while Jun iata (Pa.) College edged Rochester Institute of Technology 87-115 in over time in the consolation game. In othe r tourna me nts , Carson - Newman beat Akron 75-7 1 in t he All-Amer ican tournam ent hos ted by Kentucky Wesleya n and Bowling Green beat Fon.Jha m 72-67 in the Michigan Invitationa L WeismuUe r is re ported seriou s er e-- n un e ev A Review: Extension Service in Meigs County • By C. E . BLAKESlEE . as .County Ex ten ston Agent. Agr iculture. f or !v-\e•gs County the w n!er of this aar icul tur at nt>ws column r espec tl ully su QQ es t~ a rev tew would be ,appr opri at e in the next tew weeks oi ideas ev ents. fc1cl s, a ~d peopl e c~n n ected w•th or supporhng p!'ogr~m~ of th e C ooper ~ tlv e E xten ston Ser vice . Mr . Bl akeslee oll f•n 11,1 d atte~ ted to betng fully ~wdr e I hell without t he news media . and pa..t• c ularly the press. II wou ld be al m os t i mpossi ble to condud program s ot the C09perat ive E x tension Ser v ice toda y . He fur ther attes t s to a ~on ~er~a t io n '17 years ago, w hich the ed i tor does not r ~ call . to ~h1f : Tht s co lumn, as suc h. or igi n a ted in M~y of • 1946 .'" th e m tnd of one Chester T ann ehi ll, then ed itor o l The Se nt mel , a ~eE;kl y new.spaoer . now execu1i ve ed itor of the Ohio Valley Publl shmg Co .. •n a con ver sa tion w it h the w r iter ." _Pirates roll past Vikings, 88-73 VINTON - North Oa llia'• !Pirates snapped out of an offensivE: slwnp he re f<""~riday n ig ht enroute to an 88-73 vic ~ t1ory over Symmes Valley. Coach Jim Fos te r 's Pirates ~~D jw nped into a 24 ~ 1 7 lend at the end of the Fi r:it per iod, ex~ tended il lo 44 -31 " t the half and 68-53 go ing into t; .e fin a l sta nza . Tim St nttf ~.1fl c:: r>ninr· !'H:-trd , was the big gun for the Pirates. Stout hit 10 field goals and 10 fr ee throws for 30 points. So phomor e forward Gr eg James had a good night with 22 poin ts whil e Sl erlin £ J.,o~an , 6-1 Padres ntay stay SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The Sa 1n Diego Padres baseball tea m , the ob ject of a two-way tug of war, will have a hom~ in 197•.1 but where it will be is s till un r.esolved. " ' ~hi s does n't settle ma tters a t a.! I,'' P.a dre Pres ident Bu z~ie Bav asi said after the Nati onal League withdrew its recent a pproval of the sale to a Was •hin gt on , D. C., gro up head ed by g r ocery c hain executive J oseph Danza nsky. T he leag ue ac ti on '' just leaves the door open for other things," Bavasi said . " But I'm encouraged ." " We are ve ry much in the pic ture. " Danzansky s aid in Florida . '' We have been -i nvited· to s tay in .and work this thing out. " NL president Charles Feeney a n no unced th e Wa s hin g ton group could not meet te1·ms se t down by NL owners to buy the Padres. Majority ow ner a nd ind ustrialist C. Arnholt Smith, in the midst of court a nd fina ncia l problems of his own, retained control of the club but his attorney said Sm i ~h would be unable to operate it. Feeney held a conference with league owners before a nnoun ci ng the situa ti on Friday night. He called for a mee ti ng to reconsider . Before the sale was given c ondition al approval in Houston Dec. 6, it was agreed the league might ta ke control of .the Padres if every thi ~g else la1led . Mayor Pe te Wilson said he was delig hted by the NL move and de termined to keep· the Padres . " I'm not surprised that the conditions a tta ched by Dallas, LA clash today LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP! ) Joh n ny Weismulle r , the Ol ympi c sw immin g s t a r DALLAS ( UPI I - Th e fa mous for his film portrayal or playoff · tested Dallas Cowboys a mu sc ular a nd da s hi ng and the surprising Los Angeles Ta rzan, F r iday was listed in Ram s tangle today to decide seri ous condition in a hos pital one team in the NFC chamcardiac care center . pionship• game and to decide Welsmuller , 68, winner of wha t kind of holidaY. season the five gold medals in the 1924 and dubs will ha ve. 1928 . Olympi cs , Was " Half of us are going to have hospitalized Wednesday nig ht a sad Clu·is tmas, '' said Cowboy. wh en he suffered a fractured Coach Tom La ndry on the eve hip in a . fall at a Las Vegas of the contest, "a nd the other hotel wher e he works as a host. . half is going to have a ve ry He Wlderwent sw·gery for m erry one." the frac tur ed hip , but a t· Kickoff is 4 p .m . EST in tendari ts detected signs of a Texas Stadium with excellent .heart ailme nt . Weismuller has weather forecas t. Tema history of ca rdiac trouble . peratures m ay reac h the 70s , A light cast was used to set ' 'Dalla s c omes int o th e th e bone a nd Weisrnuller is in playoffs as o:ne of the hottest traction. teams in pro f,XJ tball, " said Los Angeles Coac h Chuck Knox . " Their defense has bee n LINDSEY MAY COACH playing fantaati cally well. CLE VE LAND ( UPI) uThey have · been in th e Cleveland Browns ve ter a n pla yoffs year ;after year (this is lin ebacker Dale Lindsey sa ys the eighth straight), they ha ve he 's re tiring as a player, but been to the Super Bowl, they hopes to go into coaching. have won the Super Bowl and Lindse y, 30, was placed on they have had one all-pro ·arter waivers by the B1:owns during , another. training season, but was later recalled. Lindsey a ttended Western Kentucky and was drafted ~• seventh by the Browns in 1965. " You wa lk down the s treet attack whi ch does so much to a nd ask people to nam e som e set up the accw-ate passing of Da llas Cowboys a nd they ca n HadI. The Cowboys will counter nam e them a ll. People have a Calvin Hill (1,142 yards) with ha rd time namin g m a ny of our and Walt Ga rrison ( 440 ), both players." of whom ca.rry injuries. Both, Two Ra m player s we ll known to Dallas fans, :1owevcr, however , will start . But Oallas hopes could ride ar e qua r te rbock J ohn Hadl and flanker H t~ r old J ohns on, who chiefly with its suddenly stingy teamed for fo ur touchdowns iii de fense and the r ecently onthe regular season meeting be- ta r ge t thr owin g of Ro ger twee n these two clubs - a 37-31 Sta ubach . · The Cowboy defense has triumph for Los Angeles . , All week replays of the Hadl - allowed only one touchdown in J ackson shoWhave been shown the last three games a nd on Dallas television stations . Staubach has hit more than 70 " That last game seems to pet. of his passes over the same ha ve gotten the att ention of stretch. Th a t s ame thre e-game every body,' ' said Landry . ' 'But the stren gth is s till the ir period coi~ide s with the time running game. You don't ex- tha t Landry has r eturned to pe ct to stop their running calling the plays himself . game . You just hope to slow it · , " Roger has accepted my calling the plays," Landry down." Lar r y McC utc heo n, who sa id . " He does things that a re gained 1,097 ya rds despite bes t for the team ." Los Ange les, playing with missing two games. a nd Jim Bertelsen ( 854 yards I make up few peaks or valleys all season, th e cons istent Ra m running fini shed with its best record in history - 12-2. Dallas wound up 10-4, having to win the last three games to ensure a playoff berth. The Rams bring the NFC's No . I offense and defense into the game while Dallas ranks West l an d 41 Worth ing ton 40 Co ts. Bi sh . Wa lt . 63 Cols . Bi sh . No. 2 in offense and No. 3 in D e. 59 Col s Bis h . Ha r t. 65 Co l s, defense. We hrle 48 . " If everybody plays up to Col s. Bish . Ready 53 Col s. St . their potential ," said Landry, Cha s. <l9 Bexley 66 Hi l li ard 59 " It ought to be a heck of a Du b lin 57 Mary sv i ll e 44 game." Teays Val l ey 71 Grandview 69 Hz"uh school scores Ohio High School Basketball Scores By United Press International A shtabulg Ed g ewood 57 As h . St . Jo hn 56 Strong svi lle 55 Colu mb ia 44 Cl ev e. Ea st 75 C leve . Co ll in · wood 6\ E uc lid 92 Vall e y Forg e 90 (o f ) Shaker Ht s. 79 G arf ie ld Ht s. 62 Berea 70 W i lloughby South 66 Mayfi eld ~ 7 Mi dpark 46 Brook I yn 65 Nor th Royalton 59 Wi ckliffe 61 Un iv er sit y Sc hoo l 57 Cle ve . J . F . K . 80 Cleve . E . Tec h 67 C le ve. Ht s. ·96 Bru sh 54 Bay 60 M ed ina 50 Valley . 52 M infor d 44 P ort smo ut h W . 62 Ports mouth E . 48 . Tol edo Card . Stt r ei t ch 59 Wapakoneta 62 L i m a Shawn ee 76 Sy dn ey 6 1 PiQua 85 Spgfl d . C t l. Ca t h . 7'1 we st L i b erty Sa l em S6 Gr eenv. ie w 45 F t . J en ning s 80 L ei psi c 65 D etp r os st . Jo nn BR Ayresv i lle .'5 8 . St . H enr y 81 M inst er 65 Celina 9:J CO ldwat er 40 Co ts. Grov e 75 Delph os Je ff. 62 Ja ck son Cent er 68 F airl aw n 64 A nna 88 Bodk i n 61 Mnr iett a 62- Zane svill e 57 Ch i l l icot he 67 Li pp er Arl in gton 54 Lan cast er 51 New ar k 49 M ctyesv ill e 82 w est Mu sk ingu m 80 Trl vall e y 45 Ph ilo 4'1 Nevv L ex in gton 82 M or gan 78 fo t l · New Co n cord J . Glen n 73 Sh eridan 62 Lic k ing Vall ey 93 Hea th 83 St eu.ben vi lle 82 Wei rt on (W . V a .) 50 Bea l l svi ll e 64 Warwood (W . v a .J 49 BridHeport 70 M i n go J un e . 49 Spr in gfi el d 74 Lee tonia 63 Mart in s Ferr y 66 Steub . Ca th . Cen1 . 53 Bu c k t~ye W . ao· Lins l y M ilitar y' ( W . Va . J 67 Bella i re. 76 St . Clairsv ill e 69 Well s v ill e 93 La n g ley (Pa .J 36 Delta 60 Everg r een 56 Napot eon 5 3 Arc h bo l d 38 Coal Gro ve 76 Russe ll Cou nt y ( Ky .) 74 Watk ins Memor ia l 56 John· stow n 46 Granv ill e 84 Nor t h Ridge 68 Berne Un ion 68 Logan El m 60 P ick eri ngt On 53 Bl oom .ca rrol 48 Cana l Wi nc heste r 103 Li bert y Union Bl . Fa i rf ield Un ion 72 La n cas ter F ish. 7 1 Mill er sport 7 9 Amanda Cre ek 33 T ri ad 68 Nort h Un ion 59 M i am i Tra ce 100 Cir cle v i ll e 71 Al ex an d er 65 Fe deral Hocking 55 Springfi eld Shaw. 8A Fa irborn Pk . H . 61 Bishop Flaget 81 U n ioto 73 Cotum bu s 75 M iff lin 67 Cots . Li n . M cKn l y 71 Co ts. E . 70 t ot J Co ts. Cent r al 51 ~ o ls . Walnut Rd oe. Cots . E a stm or 8.4 Col!. . South 58 Cols . Whe t stone 64 Co/s . North so junior forward and Mike Camden, &-3 junior center, had Jl points eac h. Coach Ferr ell He sso n 's Vikings were led by Jaye . 61 MI. Vernon 38 Del a wa r e H aye~ 33 ' .G ahanna ~t. Wh i t eha ll 11 Ham ilton Twp . ,66 F rank li n H IS . 64 Dover 60 Cosho cton 55 Can ton M c Ki nley 73 Cuyahog a Fa l ls 43 · Wa rr en Weste r n R sv . Bl Mass ill on 68 Al l ia n ce 67 W e~.t Br anc h ·6 4 (2 Ol ) Canton Sou th 75 L oui sv il l e 40 OakwOod 66 Mar lin g ton .54 Perr y 58 Jackson 49 Fa i r less 64 Gl enwood 44 Sand y Valley 52 Ca rr ol lton 5 1 Akr on Ea st 74 Akron Ga r f ie ld 56 In dia n Val ley W . 53 T us c. Val tev 33 != r on t ier 56 Skyvue .<13 F t . Fr ye 57 Sh endoah 39 Cl eve . M ax Ha y es 69 Cleve. Rhodes 47 E . Cleve . Shaw 70 Parma 67 Beac hw ood 71 Ca r d ina l 63 Gen ev a 60 Conneau t 53 L o r ai n Ad m ira l K i ng 75 Fin · dl a y 63 M ar ion 61 El yr ia 57 Br istol 39 Gr and Valley 34 L i n esv ill e 76 P yma t uning Val ley 69 · R avenna 58 Nordonia 53 Ca nf i el d 5\l Youngs t own Ch aney 36 , Ygs twn E . 73 Yngstn . Rayen 69 , Board m an 48 F ar rell (Pa .) 45 Cardin al Moone y 68 St rut he r s 45 A usfi,ntow n F itch 77 H ubba r d P Ut th e Na t io na l Leag ue club owners proved so onerous that they had second thoughts," the mayor said. " I think the reason Mr. Da nzansky has turned down the deal is that he found it too ric h whe n the league added the condition tha t he inde mnify the NL owner s agains t a suit, " Wilson said . " And we have filed those lawsuits because we want to ·keep the club in San Diego and are determined to prosecute to keep the team fr om moving anywhere ," he said. The city fil ed lawsuits tolaling $84 million in efforts to discourage the transfe r. Wilson said the s uits were a imed at keeping the club ·r a ther than y.oinni.ng the da mages. The Danzansky group signed a letter of intent to give Smith a 9 million down payment on the $12 million purchase, but the group reportedly tried to shave the payment to $7 million as a hedge against payments it might have to make to the city to protect the league. Stephen Da nzans ky, son of J oseph Da nza ns ky, a Wa s hing t o n a ttorn ey , negotiated with Smith this week but left Thursday night. Apparently no agreement was reached. Wilson a ls o said he talked to the ·Los Angeles group interested in lhe tea m early Friday and they "stood ready to go ahead with the operation of the club and make it a winner. " However, Neil .Pa piano, at· torney for Hollywood race track direc tor Marge E ve re tt, who headed the Los Angeles group with groce r Vernon · Underwood, said he had n9t conferred with the group and did not ' 'know if they are .s till interested or not." Bav asi . said the new deveiopment gave San Diego baseball fans another chance. to keep the team but he added, " I wouldn't break open the bottle if I were them. Joseph Danzansky has done everything the baseball' peop1e North Gallia won the r eserve 7 Myers ' 23 points. game, 08-4 · · d bl I 0 . !her p aye r s tn ou e Fred Log an pac ed th e f1gure~ were M1ke Burcham,_ 5- • winners with 17 poi nts. North 11 semor with 17 potn ts; J1m ·Galli will travel to E ast Knox Myers, 5-10 junior had 10 points Ilec" 28 and 29. The Saturday and Paul Jones added 12 night game will be broadcast points. over WJEH-FM . East Knox is The victo r y pushed th e the school where Pirate Coach Pirat es' record to 3-3 overall Jim Foster formerly coached . and 2·3 in the SVAC. Symmes Valley dropped to 2-:i over all SYMMES VALLEY t7ll Brown , 2-2-6 ; Bennett. 2-0-4 ; and 2•2 1.n the SVAC. Jsye Myer s. 8 ·7 ·23 ; Burc ham , North Galtiahit3l of 72 field 6 -5- 17 ; Jim M yers , 4-2-10 ; Jon es , 6·0-12 ; ;,nd Robinson , o. goal attempts for 43 pet. and 26 1. 1. Tota Is 28-17-73 . 1 NORTH GALLIA (88) of 34 at the foul line. Weddington , 3·2-8; Smith , 1-0The Vikings conv erted 17 of 2; Lo~an . 5. 1. 11 ; Camd en, 3·5· 32 at the charity stripe. North 11 ; Robinette , 2.Q..t ; S1out. 10 · l Q. JO and Ja mes , 7·8·22 . Totals Gallia collected 41> rebounds 31-26-81 . By Quarters : with Logan leading the way S. Val ley 17 14 22 20- 13 with 13. Dave Robinette a nd North G all la 24 20 2<4 20- 88 James had 10 each . By C. E. Blakeslee = = Prices· JAN. 9 4.50 · All tnru 13 Seats Reserved 4.00 3.50 1 1 • 1 = = Wed ., Jan. 9-8;00 o.m. (OPENING NIGHT!) atE Jan . 10-8 :00 p.m. Sat., Jan . 1'2·8:00 p.m. §!§ Fri., Jan. 11 -8:00 p.m. Sun .• Jan . 13-1:30 p.m . =: Sa Jan. 12 -2:39 p.m . Sun .. Jan . 13-5:30 p.m .. C""""'------"" =: Juniors Under 16 Half- Price Wed. & Thurs . 8, Sat. 2: 30 Sun. 1: 30&5 : 30 Special Group Rates- Tel. 529-4004 A Perfect Christmas Gift '" ·.. ~ . IL ORD~RS . :. · filled l•••lllllely IR Ordtr ltUiftll COLUMBUS The · &llocation of rural development loan funds for Ohio for fiscal year 1974 will amount to 182 million, Lester M. Stone, state dl.rector of the F:armers Home Administration (FHA ) announced last week. Through FHA, the U. S. Department of Agriculture serves farmers, rural residents and towns of up to 10,000 population with farm owner· ship and operatini, housing and community facility loans. In towns below 50,000 or open country, loans are available to develop business and industry. Current allocatiol).s . , lor FHA 's farmer programs · in Ohio provide ~.500,000 for farm ownership loans and · an additional $3,700,000 for farm operating loans. Under the community ser· vlces programs , allocations have been made in four separate categories : $16,225,000 for water and waste disposal loans, $1,710,000 for community facilities loans, $6,605,000 for business and Industrial loans, and $315,0!10 HOLIDAY ON ICE- MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE 26th STREET & FIFTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25703 r;----------------~----..o.---. 1 1 ,or 1 ·1 I I II I Enc:loseel is c:hec:k / M.O. i n the amount or $....................... .. .. · AoUL T ttcketl · JUNIOR 11 $ tickets at . each, lndJor each for $ perlormance on I ·. P.M. I ,, I NAME : ADDRESS 1 1 ••••• Stile 1I : CITY. Plene enclose stamped, self ....tddr•••••' . $el"o'ICe •nd s.fe delivery of your tickets. Zip . envelope for prompt I I1 .•. ' • ' , . •' Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following · Skills · · · •• • .,.' •• ''' . '' .,'.•• :• 'o KARL T . WOODARD'S 1921 AN NUAL RE PORT had this picture on the cover. Cooperator his activities beca use road conilitions were so bad. the NEW in FARMING Ag Clubs, one of the for erunners of the present lla ti onal organiz;ttion of FFA (jl'uture Farmers of America ). Organized County Extension Work came to Meigs County in 1920. Karl T . Woodward, the fir st Meigs County Extension Agent, prepared annual reports for three yea rs, July 15, 1920 to November 30, 1922. FOR 'lliE FIRST FEW YEARS the Meigs County Farm Bureau was the supporting organization. According· to the reports, 300 members had paid dues of $7 for eighteen months, but hardly realized they were members. With the coming of Mr . . Woodward, 557 sig ned up for three-year memberships a l $10 a year. President of the Farm Burea u was the late Charles E. Lashe r of Rutland, father-in-la w ol Mrs , George Lashe r . Other officers and members of the Board we re Homer D. Ashworth, secretary ..f:reasurer , Route 1, P omeroy ; Henry Wa rren, vice president. Reedsville ; Curtis Gilmore, executive committee, Pomeroy ; Will Keebaugh, exec utive committee, Sumner ; Bert Carson, fr·uit committee , Middleport ; Alfred Crew, executive committ.et!, Route 4, Pomeroy; Rev . Wilson , executive com ~ mittee; Chester, and Supt. Crow, junior work, Pomeroy . In 1920 Woodward wrote in his report: " Up to the present .time I have worked out no definite program of wor"- for a very long period of time ahead and sometimes I doubt U a definite arrangement Is possib1e tube followed in a county of this kind where the roads are almost Impassable during the majority of the time ju the winter m·ouths and a gOOd rain in the summer me~ns the cancelling of a meeting ," Apparently highways were a number rme problem th en, as now. .,•• ' , '' '. . \·. NEW YORK - Chris-Craft Industries, Inc. at its annual meeting of stockholders at The Plaza hotel here last week heard Chairman and P:resident Herbert J. Siegel repoi-1 that for the' first quarter ended November 30, company sales were up and operating earnings were expected to be satisfactory. The s tockholders voted for a PARKERSBURG - Seven board of directors to be divided stud ents fr om Meigs <;:ounty into three classes , ·with one- . were on the dean's Jist for the third of the directors to be fall quarter at Mountain State elected annually for three-year Coll ege in Parkers burg . terms. For. the first year of the Heading the list was Nancy new procedure four of the Sexson, daughter of Mr . . and eleven directors were elected Mrs. Demaree Sexson Or Route for one year, three for two 3, Pomeroy , who completed the years and four for three years. Siegel blamed shortages of quarter with a perfect 4.0 fuel and materials and the average. Others on the dean 's list were · government's actions wlth (3.8) Oebra Carder , Pomeroy ; regard to them as the most ·[3. 6) Paul Cunningham, important factors affecting the company today. Tl1ese shortSyracuse; ( 3.4 ) Sheila Hawk Hemlock Grove ; (3.4) Sheil~ ages not only affected all our Mc Knight, Pomeroy; ( 3.4 ) divisions, but also Piper Air ~ Debra Nelson 1 Racine , and craft and Montrose of California, he said . (3.4) Stan Kiser, .Racine. regular, full interest individua l' housing loans. Rental housing loan funds of $6,000,000 are divided so about two-thiids goes for units with subsidize1d rents , the remainder for units with regular rent payments . Although l'inal allocation has just been completed, the fiscal year started with July I, 197~ , so loans have been made against these now-offi cial totals, Stone said. Seven listed on honor roll Book fann money .· the way ypu do feed, seed ari'd fertilizer E a rly orde ring a ssure s s uffi c ient quantities of m a te ri a ls whe n y o u n eed the m . And you don't u s u<!IIY pay until d e livery. Your Produc llon C re dit man h as a fin a n ce program that offe rs similar bene fits. He may b e able to establish a lin e of c redit to fit your future needs. This mone y Is a t y o ur di s posal on a get-11-as -you -need ·lt ba s is. But you s tart pay,ing only whe n you b e. ; gin ustngth e mone y .Don'tyouowe It to yourself lo find out c omple te d e tails on P CA fln<lnclng? With old-fashioned warmth and lots of good cheer, we wish you a Merry Christmas ... and thank you for your continued friendship and patronage. POMEROY Net sales inthe quarter increased 49 per cent to $3~7,386,184, and earningsadvancedto$1.14 per share. Mr. McMillen announced. · Mr. McMillen said Central Soya will introduce PLU~meat! TMl a new textured soy protein product to the consumer market 111 early 1974. PLUSmeatCTMl, to be distributed under the "Mrs. Ftlberts" label. • Store Open 8·6 Mon .- Sat. Stat ion 24 Hours Dally . Richard Shuler · Raymond Roach William Selle.rs Bi II Pettit Eugene Buckley Ernest Bush Lawrenc·e Bush Charles Bush John Patterson Bill Carleton Ronnie Robinson '" TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW " ••• '• '• ;' ,.,..• II CtJMI'AIIY • ·• Tote,._; ,,.. . - Jl4 112·1111 ( ~-------An-Eq-.ual0ppar1u~ EmploJer • ' CENTRAL ·SOYA OF OHIO ,.,.• I ' Jack W. Carsey. MQrPH. 992-2181 '' ' ~ Jrd & Sycamore Sts . Gallipolis, Ohio Your Farm S"'pply Su·p ermarket I ' f ' POINT PLEASANT 312 6TH ST. ' • APPLICANTS ,_,AY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) PHII,IP SPORN PLANT PHI Offleo lo• ut, ........ wut illrltnio um Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. sales are up Security Analysts. ••• FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEb"'S OF Otris-Craft's NEW YORK, N.Y. December 18,1973- Central Soya Cornpa~Y· ~nc. ( NYSEl recorded new nighs in sales and ei!rning_s per share 111_ tis ftrst fiscal quarter ended November 30, Dale W. McMillen. Jr .• Chatrl!'an of the Board, reported today at a meeting of the New York Socoety of ''••• The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. BETWEEN tHE HOURS OF 7:30AM TO 4:00 PM for industrial development grants. Apportionments for FHA's rural housing program were divided between single family · dwellings and rw-al rental housing . The allocation of housing funds for low interest loans to low income families designated $10,800,000 to be. used for loans to purchase and renovate existing dwellings, $11,4~0,000 for construction of . new homes and $21,650,000 for CENTRAL SOYA CHAIRMAN ANNOUNCES RECORD QUARTER SALES, EARNINGS These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes . Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. · '· culling demonstrations, locating two poultry demons trati on fa rms, a nd arranging for farm accounting schools in two corn ~ munities." And " The buying and selling proposition as well as a calf club have been talked considera bly but no definite action has been taken." The year of 1921 saw the start of both 4-H club work and home demonstration work . It was to be 15 years befor e a fuH time home demonstration agent was secured and we a re s till without a 4-H club a gent. THE !921 REPORT SHOWS THAT, " Two pig clubs were formed during the year . Twelve pigs wer e weighed up and put on feed but only eight were shown at the County Fair. The club m embers did mighty fine work and most of them are e nthusiastic over mor e club wo'rk next year ." Apparently the agric ultw-al agent worked much the same as today. The three dress form meetings held in Salisbw-y, Leta rt, and RuUand Towns hips wer e not attended by the agent . Hom e ca re of the sick meetings were also Listed in 1921 . The swmnary of activities and accomplis hmen ts wer e described as follows : · Lime crushing company at ~lem Center ; Meigs Liveslock He al:sO wrote : " In regard to regula r educational projects about all I've been able to do has been the holdin g of four poultry ' (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) n1o m ~· th:.mk~ . Tom Hamm said this is the home on the farm of Dana Hamm now opera ted by Tom and his fa ther, Virgil, Ext. Agent Woodwa rd, Meigs Cowlly's first , saw little prospect £or expansion of ,,' MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE " u. of C?aytqrllnvitational Ca liforn ia 64 Dra ke 62 Day t on 63 Georgia 55 capital City Classic D e Pauw ( Ind .) 72 Wes t Vi rg in ia Sta t e 66 Capit al 79 Grove City {Pa . ) 58. Mount Un i pn Hol i day Classic H iram 87 M ou nt U nion 86 (o t J Jaunita (Pa . J Co ll ege 87 Roches t er ln sL 85 ( Of c onsol at ion J Kentucky Wesl ey a n Tourn . ,ca r son -Newm an 75 Akron 71 U . of Kentuck y ln vltarionat St anfor d 68 Oh io Sta l e 53 U CLA 110 Oh lO U(l ivcr sit y 63 Mar Que1te 68 X ;:~ vie r .!I) Ph ib lanr Tournam ent John Jay 15 Rio Grande To pm. Make Cheek To' HOLIDAY ON ICE Ser1 To: 51 Ohio Coll ege Ba sketball Scores By United Pres s Int ernational W i tt e n b er g 64 Be ll a r m ine ( K y . ) 60 M i am i 81 Cl evel an d Stat e 72 Penn State 62 Ke nt Sta t e 53 Michigan Invitational Bow l in g· Green 72 Fordham 67 fill ed wi lh jo~H u s wishes. Ohio allocated $82 million in rural development funds · New Haven, W.Va. Pro~ress, We're huilding, a Yule lh~1C "!' Meanwhile , Abraham Uncoln, as president in 1863, had signed tbe Morrill Act encow-aging the establishment and development of Land Grant Colleges (Ohio State University in 1870) and in 1887 the Hatch Ac t had put Experiment Stations on a formal basts. Professor A. B. Graham of Clark County started the first 4-H Club in the United States in 1902. Meigs County was not far behind as the corn clubs were organized 1910to 1920. The late Clive Keebaugh was one of the early corn club boys as he was selected, because of his record in corn production, to participate in the Ohio Railroad Tow- of Washington, D. C. in the 1917-18 period. About this time, in 1914, Congress passed the Smith·Leter law which provided for establishment of County Agricultural EJ<tension Agents and the Agricultural Extension Service System, This law ts still the basic law under which the Cooperative Extension Service operates. . Thls was followed in 1917 by the Smith-Hughes law which provided vocational agricultural education in ths secondary schools . The writer, (Michigan ) and many of tOday 's Meigs County farmers were vo-ag students in .Chester, Racine, Harrisonville, Rutland and Tuppers Plains. The writer was president of his Junior-Ag Club (1922-26 Michigan ), and it was his privilege to be invo1ved in the formation of the Mi,chigan Junior asked him to, and he isn't '-------------~------------through yet." Although A Strike Is In · Chri1tma1 mark. . . Philip Sporn Plant You n gs to wn · N . 60 Wood r ow Wilson 45 How lan d 77 LB rr ea 48 Po l and 52 Col umb ian a 49 Wa r re n J. F . K . 75 Warren Ha r d ing 62 erry - Exteuslon Agent, Agriculture . P?MEROY - The Coopera tive E xtension Service program · m Me1gs County )>egan, has always been and will continue to be in the minds and the hearts of the people it serves. No one knows for :sure what particular series of events was · the first fa lnt stirrings of this progra m which now ha s been on an or ganized bas is ln Mei gs County 53 years. Was it ln the beginnings of the Meigs County F air , occurring shortly before the Civil War in the 185fi<, when farm people brought their livestock and produce to the Rock Springs a rea to see who rould .produce the biggest and the best ? The whole family came along, so even at that time attempts were m ade to Involve the total family , Or was _itin !he late 1860s and 70s when farmers were s truggling to surv1ve the decreased dem~~<nd for food and fiber foll owing the Civil War , and so proceeded to organize Granges throughout the county ? Records Indicate that there were 26 active Granges here in 1874 , Possibly, Farmers Institutes (later Community Institu tes ) were a forerwmer . The earliest one was at Pomeroy in 1890 when outstanding farmers from over the entire state, professors from the Ohio State University, and r esearchers from the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station were brought ln as speakers . The Community Institute at Chester held over 60 annual sessions befoce finally terminating. Dyesville, Hemlock Grove, Long Bottom, Reedsville, and others approached the 5()-year Central Operating Company's .. Co ~n t v Ex.ten\i.on Agent, Agnculture E d . Not e W 1t.h t he tmm1oent re tiremen t of C . E . Blak.L'S.Iec Company. l.t.>t:'trt Tn1ck t :r(IWt·rs AsSlJC:latiUn n~rketin~ $'m,OOO worUl uf prod•u:<·; t ~· o ptg dubs, 44 poultr¥ t'UUin.; demonsl r;t tions - .it tterHhl n('e 751 ; !uur fX'tultry dt-uionstm lion f<tnns kef'J)i n~ rec'Ords; 40 carlootd'i uf stu££ cooper(.lli\'ely pu rclmsed: ~ bushels of Port.a~c st.'l!d wheat introduc-ed; 818 bushels of lrish tobblcr set.:..d potatoes introdU(:ed (rom Maine; three farm numagcment schools of two sessions each; "three seed corn selection demonstrations." Waid A. Gil more si~ncd lhe 1921 report as presiden t of the Farm Burc<Ju . Names added to the projf'(;t leader and officer Jist iu 1921 were John Carpmtcr, S. M. Davis, W. A. Oye, J . B. Bradford, F.. V. O'Brien, John Undsey, W. G. McKelvey, Arthur Jo hn ~ou, WilUur l.l-c, Dt~n:l li'il'k , James Titus , 1.. V. Reutel", Dayton Housh , ~ud Wald A . Gilmore. e . 228 Upper Rtver Rd . G<tll·ipolis, Ohio Phone 446-33?1 Ri chard N . Sterrett, Mgr. Uavid R . Altizer . Asst . Mgr . Serving Galtia ~Meig s Counti es ' Tl-.: )!!J al-.:ad 1'--opk: r •• •, • ,. . .. . . James Lee Joe Hood Dennis Boyd Ray Hummel Robert Hunnel Debra ·Rose Rhonda Wood Janice DeBord Mick King Ji)ck W. Carsey I �For Fast R;s~lts Use The Sunthy Times-Sentinel Classifieds 8 usmess • • S .~'lerVICe :Ill - The Sunday Tunes sent mel SIUlda) WANT ADS INFORMATION OE:AOLINES 5 P M Oa y Betore Pub Cill on Mond11y Dea<H ne 9 am kelp Wanted For Rent For Sale Not1ce OLD STYLE Moytag w nger ~"' NOVELTY Fabre ShOp no ENERGY C s !"> Demand!. 'THRE~ ROOMS a r~p men! on Eas an St n NUCLEAR lRA N NC FOr.: Phone 99 2 7406 Wash ngtQn 8 ..,d Selp e Porne oy ke new wa ove-n 1 10 Jtp QUAL F EO NDIV DUALS Ohio Po yes e kn s S7 49 Cance a on - Co ec ons ab etop ange Phone 446 The u S Navy o fe s he bes pe ya d sweater t-erry kn s wl be accepted unt 1 9 a m for .. tl le co.nd , on 7699 o 446 9539 afte S p m nuc e~ powt> an ng n th e $ 29 pe ya d New Sh pment Day of Pub cal on '273~ <: wo d fo hose who qua Y of c aft supp es c-omp ete ne REGULATIONS Open nqs ava a b e fo both • SA LT FOR CE AND 5 NOW of Necc:h Wh e and Nat ona The Publ she es.erves he o ce and en s ed 2 BEDROOM mob e home n sew ng mach nes Open r Ql'1t toed t o re ect any ads R ac ne area Phone 992 .5858 am s ru pay and "o'::'~, ·~~. ''b'u s ~~.n,~~ p sn sund ays noon s oa ly 0 aprog d~emed ob ec ona The 12 23 He owances wh e vou tra n bulkS and bag s o ce and 1 1 p m t Chr s mas publ she w no be respon Fo mo e nto ma on call to 2:i'04c: ~ ble for more than one n snow Exce so Sa Wo fl:s f ee 800 8.4 8000 Ctn y me correct nsert on Phone 992 189 fc TAKE COMMAND OF YOUR Ho ner H GUN SHOOT RATES FUTURE N THE NU CLEAR C vb Sun day For Want Ad Serv ce NAVY s a t ng a 2 noon S cen s per Word one nser on EXCELS OR Sat Works E :?. 9 6 c cho ked guns only M n mum Charge l 1 DO Ma n Sf Pomeroy A k nds APARTMENTS for ent n 2 29 3 c U cents 11er word h ee of sa 1 wale pe lets wate Mason W Va on h ghway consecu t ve nsert ons nugge s b ock salt and ow Phone 773 s 41 Reyno dS Employment Wanted THERE w be no shoot ng 26 cen s pe word s x con Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 99 Apa ments mat ch at Co n Ho ow Dec: ~ecu t ve nsert ons EX PER ENCED Pill n e 2 20 6tC 3891 l3 25 Per Cent 0 scount on pad n e o and ex e o Phone 12103c ads and ads pa d w th n 10 985 395 F URNI SHE D wo bed oom ~--~-------· days 2 5 76 p 9 HEAD of horses Reg sterec mob e home n Pome oy Tenn Walk ng Ho ses CARD OF THANI<S S1 0 pe mon h Phone 992 Reg s tered Quar er Hoses & OBITUARY 3429 S2 00 for 50 word m n Grade Ho ses and pon es UO 12 19 6 p lmum E11ch add t ona wo d end up Ca 367 1481 or 388 3c 9991 oom for 2 16 26 c PR VATE mee ng 2 9 4tc BLIND ADS any o gan zat on phpne 992 Add t ona 25c Charge pe 3975 Adver semen 3 11 tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper de uxe For Sale OFFICE HOURS Co mple e with al QUAL TY gu a 5 ba sse s and 3'AN'D"'4R "o'o;:-:M,. ll n shed and cmode 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Da ly ean ng a tachments and amps a Qa g<=~ n P c:es 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon uses pape bags S gh y used a par m en t s unfurn shed Tra cy wha ey 130 L nco n Sat urda y bvt c eans and oaks ke new Phone 992 5434 Road Pome oy Oh o H1 4 12 tf c w 1 se 1 for $37 25 cash or 2 9 4 c te ms ava abe Phone 992 In Memory Phone 992 2156 298.4 IN MEMORY of Dan el G ff h LOCUST on act Ha o d 12 5 fc Evans Lona Bo om Oh o 24 ' 2 13 ftc who passed away Dec THE DAILY SENTINEL 1962 Gone but not to go en . Pho e 843 2942 CLOSE UU on no:w Z Q Zag 1 4 2tp Sa d y m ssed by h s son ' O sew ng Mach nes Fo sew ng s retch fabr cs but onho es M •• d au 0grandch h t er n d1aen w., , ...~-P·o m...,;e r.o..y~ ..)~·~~ Nancy and fan cy des gns etc Pa nt Troy Ke lee and Reg na DUE to the condition of ~the s ght y b em shed Cho ce of Gr tf h bu d ng we will c ose Dec ca rry ng case or sew ng 2 23 P 3 We a so would I ke o s and $49 80 cash or erms hank a our customers ava abe Phone 992 2984 N LOVING memory of F ~tnc s 2 5 tc Lou se s Bakery lOS Cour LOCAL BOWL NG Ha ey 585 Overtu t on th s Chr s mas s eet Pomeroy Oh o Jones Boys 74 46 nd H gh Game John Ho day Ve nal and Lou se We Bob Evans Fa m s 12 48 Gra e 237 Ken Ha ey 2 0 Gary SATURDAY DEC 22 973 29 8 p Cen a Supp y 70 50 E S 208 ONLY NEW SPAN SH Not 1 the loom s s enf Oh o R ve Rea y 66 54 EARLY AMER:ICAN And the shu t es cease o Y HAVE YOUR ophy moun ed Loca l 644 No 2 65 55 Pomeroy Lanes MODERN A ND Sha God unto d the cur a n dee heads sma an mas Bu ge Che 63 57 Wed Ear y M xed League TRADITIONAL L V NG And expla n ttle reason why and b rds Howa d B ch f e d Loca l 644 No 60 60 Wee k of Dec 12 973 ROOM SU TE S AND Sadly m sse d by Fam y be y S ee R u and Mu He ne s Bake y 58 62 Stand ngs C HA RU AND ALL 2 23 lt c Phone 742 68 34 WQo en s Lo un ge 52 68 Won Lost UP HO LS TERY SUPP L ES 26 fc Ch s C af 50 70 Z de s Spor Shop 80 48 W LL BE 10 PCT OFF N LOV NG memor y of w n Duke C eane s 46 74 Youngs Mk 76 52 ALSO 8 TRACK TAPE S broth er Franc s Over urf on Ga po s F oo cov 44 76 Regat a n 70 58 CO UNTRY AND WESTER SHOOT NG MATCH Forked this Chr stmas Oay Bu ger Chef and C Meadows Sm h Ne son Mot 64 64 GOSP EL AND ROCK S2 00 Rvn Spo tsman CUb noon 214 214 589 t ook 5 f om Ten h Frame s 56 72 EACH SALE IS THI S Sunday Factory choked guns Thoughts re urn o scenes ong Ga p() s F oo Cove ng and Ne son s 0 ugs 38 90 SAT URDAY DEC 22 973 9 on v past Burde te 8 5 H gh Game Men Lar r y A M T LL 8 PM FREE Time rolls on but memo es Cen a Su pp y and 0 199 B Porter 192 Dugan COFFEE AND DONUT S las Duncan 92 558 ook 6 f om Women Pa Carson 96 Pa POMEROY RECO VE RY 522 Though absent you are eve MY NAME s be ng forged on He ne s Bake y and B Pe e Carson and L nda W nebr enrre E MA N ST POMEROY checks Do not cash hese near 90 PHONE 992 7554 c he cks unless yQu pe sona y n 523 St 1 oved st m ssed and st I Woo en Lounge and 0 Young s Team H gh 2 20 3 p have wr ten know lha so dear He dm an 234 542 ook 6 f om Ma ke 686 them My bank has been Sad y m ssed by tw n s s te Loca 64 No 2 and W coJ<en H gh lnd Se es Men BEAUT FUL wa nut s ereo nst ucted no to hono hem Fanchon Overtu f La y Dugan 572 B Port er 8 406 ado AM FM tape com Mr s Edna S oba 123 c Ch s c a and J W a en 5 5 Women) Pa Ca son 543 b na on 8 rack tape deck 234 5 8 ook 6 om Jon es Boys L nda W neb enne 525 Ba anc:e $ 0 93 or erms and M Canaday 2 5 552 Team H gh Seres Z de s ava abe Cal 992 3965 KOSKOT KOSMET CS & Oh o R ver ~ea y and W Spo Shop 96 2 23 fc W GS MERRY CHRI.=,TMAS Geo ge 126 592 ook 6 om --------·----:-·--,.& GOD BLE SS EACH & Duke C ean e s and F S ove EVERY O NE OF YOU ? 8 535 HELEN ANE BROWN Loca 644 No and 8a r d M DDLEP ORT OH 0 991 0 GRADY ON LEAVE 10 536 took 6 f om Bob Evans 5 13 Bose 93563 COl UMBUS (UP!) Gov 12-11 -tf c Fa ms a.nd John J Gtiiigan annolUlced TUESDAY INDUSTRIAL Mason Bow ng Center Thursday the deputy dtrector Decembe 8 913 of the state Deparbnent of F Sf H a IF na Pon1s Htghway Safety Fredenck A AM FM ste eo rad o 8 rack Team ape comb nat on 4 speake 223 c 88 Bu on s Suno o sound system Balan ce Vterow will take over as ac 88 Oh o E ec $ 03 98 or use our budge R ggs Used Ca s HOM ELITE chan saw near tmg dtreclor of the department erms ca 1 992 3965 . Carme Church Reward Coca Co la 2 9 tf c Jan 1 Eugene P 0 Grady the 59 B s Phone 949 2175 Edson Roush 12 19 4 c 51 Mason Agg ega es Oh10 Htghway safety dtrector C eaners new 973 F eshe s TeKa o •o w II take a leave of absence VACUUM Mode Comp e e w h a Teac:he s 3• c ean ng too s Smal pan 'Team H gh ser es Bu Jan 1 to become manager of damage n sh pp ng W I take R ggs on s 2037 F eshe s 24 8 the Oh10ans for G lhgan $21 cash or budg e pan 2354 ava lab e Phone 992 2984 Tean H gh Game Bur ons Comm1ttee 2 8 fc 963 Bu oM 955 BvrtQ.nS 9 9 ·--·-- ·--·ohn nd H g h Se es M ddleport Pomeroy PA NT DAMAGE 93 ZG G a e62 0 ck Mason 60 Ken CHAMPIONS Dl\ ORCE ZAG SEW NG MACH N ES n or g nal cartons No St SANTA MONICA Cahf attachments needed as our (UP!) - The dance team of con ro s are bu n Sews w h 1 or 2 need es makes Marge and Gower Champion buttonho es sew on buttons has spht up offstage too monog ams and bl net hem st ch Full cash pr ce $38 so MarJorie B Champion 48 was or budge pan ava ab e s tatehouse sad Hunter names but I talked to a number granted a divorce m Supenor Phone 992 2984 COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Hunter \\ on re-electlon m of mayors of both large and Court Th r sday from Gower Youngstown Mayor Jack tradt\lonally Democ rati c small (OhiO) Clites and by and Champ10n 52 She was granted S NGER Automat c Z 9 Zag Hunter said Thursday a large they seem to share my Youngstown by the largest custody of their chtldren Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng number of mayors of both able Makes butto nho es marg n ever racked up and has consensus said Hunter Gregg 18 an d Blake II large and small c1t1es seem to sews on buttons bl nd hem s 'The party has a wealth of lndtcated he w II run for tlle etc Top- no ch ~:,ond ton Pay share hiS opm10n tllat the $5 or terms ava lab e Phon e Congr ess onal seat now he ld by good candidates srud Hunter Republican party would be m 992 298 4 Charles Carney who hsted sen M chael Ma 2 18 tf c trouble m the general election FALSE ALARM He noted that some bit Ioney of Cmcmnati Sen Ted if James A Rhodes IS the upholstery HAVE a PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -A WE terness had surlaced among Gray of Columbus Rep needs Bur.lap den m party s nommee for governor message was broadcast Thurs Democrats s ne<J Gov J ohn J cambr c foam glue z ppers Charles Kurfess of Perrysburg HWJter had said prevtously tack ng str p spr ngs and At named Howard day over pollee rad o and added I am not ruhng out Gtlllgan c ps c h pboa d button m a speech at canfield that If Metzenbaum to ftU the unex tent10n all pol ce In the 19th w ne sew ng thread legs mayors I ke Ralph Perk of the former governor IS the upholstery books dacron p red Senate term of Wtlham dt s lnct 3601 Conshohocken Cleveland Tom Moody of Co webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks gubernatorial candidate tlle Ave The Watergate apart well c ord cot on sw ve Jwnbus and John Ballard of B Saxbe wl o has been con main Issues m the campaign bases and foam foam foam f rmed as US Attorney ments Somebody breakmg Akron Pome oy Recovery 622 Ea st would he the Kent State shoot Gener a l a nd feels the GOP can Ill Ma n Street Pomeroy PhQne HWJter sa d the mayors of angs tlle Statehouse loan scan 992 7554 However nothmg Wlloward Ohio must be recogmzed a s capitalize on thiS 2 23 26 c dal and Thomas Yonme Metzenbaum and J ohn Glenn was found force m the Repubhcan party Licavoli FOAM to f 1 your o d c ouch and are both cand dates for the 1974 because or thetr record c ha cush Qns as ow as He would be the 1ssue m the nommation for the Democratic $10 95 Upholstery books on y They have to be recogruzed MAN INDICTED campaign rather than the soc 4 nch covered foam as such because they control nommat10n for the US Senate COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The mat resses for standard s ze record of Mr Gilligan satd Now we have Glenn runnmg bed $29 95 Pomeroy caties whtch were hlstorteally Frankhn CoWlly grand jury HWlter Thursday m a tele Recovery 622 E Ma n agamst Metze nbaum and md1cted Leon Basa Jr Democrat such as Cleveland 24 phooe Interview I talked to Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 r eally aga mst Gtll gan satd Delaware on a charge of Ill's! Akron Canton Youngstown 2 23 26 c other Republican mayors In HWJter but we w II s imply degree murder m connection Warrn and small commumt1es UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the Puerto Rico at the conventiOn sna tch de fe at from the Jaws of w1th the Nov 28 stabbmg death yard 54 nches w de as ow as of the National League of such as Niles satd Hunter $1 95 per yard velve s as low v1ctory by nom tn atmg If we did as well at the state of Beverly Lee 28 a resear as S3 45 m ported velvets Cities leve l we would have control of Rhodes $9 95 We also have ny on cher at Oh o State Umvers1ty 1 would not like to use thetr herculon cotton pr nts the Jegtslature and the v nyls and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 Ea'St Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 23 26tc wao:.t'l~ WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE Local Bowling ----------------- GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 " WMPO-FM Mayors oppose Rhodes Your Wayne National Forest ByT A Wolter Dlslricl Ranger ~ IRONTON - Thts week s artiCle IS written by Ray Sc hoener Tamber Management Forester There are many symbols of Christmas but the one which carrtes religaous stgniftcanoe as well as the happtesl memories IS the Chr sbnas tree With Its Star of Bethlehem shmmg from above and a Naltv1ty scene of some sortsbeltered under tlle lowest branches 1 m sure that you remember certaan lrees and happenmgs aroWld that tree even more so than the gifts which you might have received at the tune AI one time the cutting of the tree was an adventure and part of tlle annual ChrillmaS ntual The whole family went mlo the woods picked out a suitable tree and carried or hauled It home It IS still clone by many who Uve m the northwoods part af our country and the happy this event 1s carried an entire lifetime by the yOWtgsters lucky enough 1': 1 memory ar 111 hive been able lo do thla H.,.. did the ChrlllmM tree plly IUCh an lmpOrlan: part come to m the ob- Une legend tells how the f r st Christmas tree was shown m a m1racle to an Enghsh m ss10nary named Wmfrtd (later called Bomface) About 1200 years ago W10fr1d traveled through northern Germany One day he foWld a group of heathens at an oak tree near Ge1smar They were prepanng a hwnan sacrif ce to the God Thor Wmfr1d stopped the sacnf1ce and cut down the blood oak As the oak fell a yolUlg fir tree appeared Wmfnd told the people that tlle ftr "as the tree of hie representing Christ and the ftr tree was adorned n trtbute to the Chrtst Chtld The Germans were probably the ftrs t to use Christmas tree decor at ons They decorated the tree w1th stars angels toys glided nuts and c andtes wrapped 10 brtght paper Later they added tmsel and lighted candles In Amertca the his tory of the use of Chnstmas trees starts from the penod of the American RevolutiOn The first record of trmuned Chnstmas trees m the Umted States appeared dunng the Revoluhon when Hess1an soldters made use of them The pra ct ce however did not gam much headway 10 tl s country ..,.,..,ce ar Chriltmas ...-.-~..~~~~~~~~-~~'**~~,:~S'>~~«~~x,:~~,~~~*''"<*~~~»»>~ I unt I about them ddle of the 19th century Highly colored ornaments tmsel str ngs of electric hghts and vanous novelhes have long s10ce replaced the tufts of cotton popcorn cranberries and paper ornaments whteh decorated the ear ly Amen can trees and the productiOn of trees today has developed mto a multi million dollar busmess hardly foreseen by the early p10neers of the ChriStmas tree adea But symbols remam WlChanged and U1ere are many things always associated with U e Chnstmas season Fuot IS rehglon typified by the Star of Bethlehem and the Manger then the hangmg of the m1sUetoe the Christmas tree Chrlstmas carols the Yule log greet ng cards the Chnstmas stockmg hlUlg by the Chmmey and Santa hlJII self Mayallofthesesymbolsremmd you of the true meanmg of Christmas and may the meanmg of Chnstmas be deeper and Its hopes bnghter as It comes to you tins year Best wishes for a Happy Chrastmas from the personnel of the Wayne Nataonal Foest COAL FOR SALE JA.YMAR COAL COMPANY THE ME GS & GALL A L NE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM t I 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK ~ PHONE 992 5693 ,, 12 24 4tC ~ ------ & N DAY o d or started :;:: H Leghorn pu lets Both floor o cage grown ava lable " Poultry hous ng and <~ automation Modern Poultry 399 w Main Pomeroy 992 ~ 2164 12231tc fu j STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape cQm bin at on 4 way :;:s speaker sound sys em Balance $102 56 or use our @ budget terms Ca I 992 3965 o: 12 16 tfc ~· ~ < : ~ ;.~ ~ - -- FIREWOOD Can deliver Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp SHEARED Wl"tiTE PINE Xmas tre,s needles really stay on KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 at caut on 1 ght Tuppers Pia ns 12 2 18tc StNut:to: sew ng mach nes. 1972 model n beaut ful walnut ceb net Makes design st t ches z g zag buttonholes b nd hems etc L ke new Only SB9 95 ca 1 Ravenswood 273 952 or 273 9893 aft~';~ ~~c ------·-·-· GROCERY bus ness tor SaW Building for sa e or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 P m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 ttc -------- ------ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 I EX lladla From the Ia oest T-.,7.; L ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 Rod a tor St>ectal st Phone 992 2094 Pamtmg A Specialty Pomeroy Home & Auto Mond~0~r~ ~!~urdoy DITCHING SERVICE PRE FABRICATED Wat er L nes and Pow er Lmes All work, done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks m sta lled WOOD TRUSSES But If to Your Specs Delivered to Job Site See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 & ZUSPAN MATERUILS CO 713 SJ54 Mason W Va I P&J HEATING AND COOLING GAS and OIL SALES&SERVICE Res dence co n mereta I or mob e hom es ~ve on parts & abor Mtddteport 215 N 2nd Ave Phone 99l 3509 P().MEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OPfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor DtsplaY.: DOZER and back hoe work Wanted To ponds and sept c anks d t f I c h ng serv ce tQp so CASH pad for al makes and d rt I mestone B& K mode s of m )b e homes Escavat ng Phon e 992 5367 or Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 997 3861 4 13 Iff Buy ' ------~'- ·--·----~ COPPER 60c ad .,to s SEWING MACH NE S Repa JOe Qrass J Oe ba ter es serv lc( e1 I makes 992 2284 S DO M A Hal Reeds.., lie The Fab c Sho p Pomeroy Oh o Phone 371 6249 Autho zed S nge Si!l es and 2 20 tfc Se v ce We Sha pen Sc ssors 3 29 ff OLD turn lure oak tabes clocks ce boxes brai!l b.eds d shes o compete t:LrH\ and Wh te Se wno Ma c h nes Ser ... ce on all households W e M D makes Reasonabre rates M er R 4 Pom eroy Oh o The Sew ng ce nter M d ca 1 992 627 " d epor Oh o 5 3 tfc __. 16 fc Nu ______ ________ _ For Sale or Trade for s~ e or 700 LB Poll ed b a de for anothe of equa value Phone 9 2 7 06 ·-cc-·2 2_3 6tp k HATF ELD m n bac~hoe wa e nes footers d a n nes Phone 742 6092 CHAF<LE:~ - - - - - -- -=== Sale For Rent or 0 :K 50 MOB ILE:" HOMt P hone 992 5693 12 13 tfc MEMORY Th ... ener ea s Most Reasonable Pr ces All work guaranteed 11 2626p AUTOMUb LE nsu an ce been 971 ALL Electr c W ndsor Lost you c ance led Mob le Home 2 x 65 3 operator s cense Ca I 992 bedroom a c ond oner 13 7428 ex pando ac E ground 0 d 6 15 f Rt 33 No th of Rock Spr I')QS Phone 992 5677 12 23 ffc Real Estate For Sale LARGE conven en bu a ng Pets For Sale lots at Rock Sp r ngs A ea restri cted for houses on y BLACK m n a ur e male pood e Tuppers P a ns & Ches e 25 30 bs AK< Reg ste ed Water ava lab e Ca I or see Ca 992 5947 B w te 992 2789 2 20 3t c 223 c Dick's Hoard House STRIPPERS C BRADFORD A4_cf onee Comp e e Sert ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o C t Brad o d 5 to SWEEPER Repa rs parts sopp es 446 0'294 0 a m 5 p m Dav s vacuum C eane REDS BARBER SHOP w I be Store Geo ges C eek Road 300 3 c osed 23 thru 30 of December next to Bobs CB Rad o Sales SLE EP NG ROOMS week y Season s G ee ngs 293 f ra es Park Cen ra Hot e 300 tt 306 ~ TYPEWR TER S po abe an d DEAD STOCK ----·-- ---------o t ce mo de ls new a nd used WILL remove at a reasonab I.' 3 Bf;DROOM apa t men t 03 I es desks c ha s s gns cha ge ca 245 ss 4 Cour S tr~et S 35 per mon h bookn a chcs pen penc sr 0 un pe N LOVING memory Of M ldred 2 2 446 2571 adv nove es 300 3 st eke s pr n ng Ph 4<16 B umfleld who passed away 397 S n mons Ptg Dec 24 1942 Gone but not TWO WAY Radios Sa es 1!. ------------~----Ox55 2 Bed QOm New Moon 177 forgott en Serv ce New and used C B s Sadly m ssed by daugh er a e Johnsons T a er pol ce mon tors antennas by PHIL P ASTORET and tam lr Faye Hemph 1 Pa k S 40pe mon h Ph 446 965 PLYM OUT H wagon $2 5 etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o 96 5 Cap r cc Chevy !.500 968 0603 day or '245 206 even ngs 301 Equ p Go ges Creek Rd Now you ve got one up on P y nou h Fu y S550 46 0952 300 f Gal po s Ohio 446 45 1 a e 5p m the ktds - yo u can !e ll them 21'2 f 1 7 VERY CLEAN 2 bedroom home Card when gasohne d1 s tnbuhon -~-n own Jus ke new no DAY CARE WE WISH to thank everyone was f1rst put under str1ct con 96 MU STANGs a on wagon pes $125 pe mon h Ca 446 SUN VALLEY NUr$ery Sc hoo who helped dur ng the dea h trol $450 Phone 256 6147 2356 0 446 9145 1 cense d by State of Oh o of my w te and our moth er 299 6 300 f m es west of new hosp a Wome n s L.1b has reduced Mrs W liard (Edna K ng 577 Sun '/II ey or Ph 446 3657 ------'--- woodruff tor the many our last vestige or gualt to MOBILE HOMES oay care tha says we COACHMAN Trdve T a er pre yers beaut fu1 flowers zero when we let a female FOR SA LE Mo o ca r e Madge Hau dren Homes 5th Wh ee l food and cards for he very RECONO TIONED Owner Lored th and John T vck Camper s App e C Y person stand on the bus effie en1 se v ce of McCoy MOBILE HOMES Hauldren Operators Auto Sa es Rt 35 N Jack son Moore Fu neral home the 953 P a e S hooner 6 x 36 Oh o Phone 286 5700 mus c and Rev John Bryant bd m 10 f Husban d and children 953 Pee ess 8 x 35 BR 30'2 1 959 cas c a x 35 2 BR Adu s Ph Look ng for a mob1le nom e Ro ahom e 10 )( 56 3 BR lot o a qual tv. mob le home? 965 Buddy 2 K 50 2 BR 264 We have both at 9 0 Wcs B ook 2 x 50 2 B R NotJCe 969 R c.hardson 2 x 60 2 BR SEVERAL mob e homes to a 968 Ca a na 2 K 60 2 BR e ec c a Ke Oh o $ 25 WANTED 967 PMC 2 )1. 60 3 BR pe mo Ca 1 446 0 5 o 446 INVENTIONS IDEAS Lovesickness ts cured by 9 0 Monarch 2 x 60 2 BR 934 c;AS H Sa e o Royalt es marrtage whtch s a pretty B&SMOB LEHOMES 1 3 Pass bl e wr te tor f ree Second & v and st stern m ed1cme 1 terature Pt Pleasan t 60 2 bed oom IMPERIAL ( next o Heck 5) We have a new h1 fl set 446 3356 4055 Execut ve Park Dr ve 175 30 3 c n c nnat Oh o 45241 or that does nothang bul s 1t phone Mr Wh tf e d co lect at there and rematn salent Rodn ey Cora Rd 2 BEDROOM mob e home 446 .513 563 47 0 Rodney Oh o 58 283 30 and 1t s worth every cent of what 1t cost 30 3 Hour s9a m to9p m Mo day thru Si1turday USED FURNITURE NEW 2 bedroom w n s ng e Ph 245 '?374 '24S 50'2 2 AU TO Elec co hes drye s ho use au om a c d shwashe Wh r ppo l Ho po n gas e f ge ato and r ange n e ange 2 pc L R su e so a RU SS S GLASS Serv ce 9 asS 5 ze ooms and ya d 446 45 o bed co ffe e ab e po ab e fo a 1 need s spec al z ng n 30 6 eco d p aye w h s and se wid she ds mrros of abe lamps pl eJ< g ass resc een 704 P ne FURN SHE02bed oom mob e 9SS Second Ave home n Pome oy $1 0 R o G &nde 245 5048 OO 446 71 mon h nc ud ng u es 992 Op en F days 9 to 8 3429 REDS Ba rbe Shop and used 30 6 _____ :P_ e nty F ee Park ng books Uppe R 7 Open 6 Who sthe Real Kook Here• days 0 a m to 1 p m WE CARRY compete ne of Helen and Sue 77 Pro ec on bu bs Ta wney For Sale I am 13 and thmk I m too young for sex or a real girlfrtend S ud o 424 Second Ave 224 I but my friend Greg thinks I m a kook FURN lURE c ushed ve ve Wanted To go d v ng oom su e He Is very popular wtth gu-ls and every tune he sees one he Med e rranean sty e Round E groom ng Ca any starts kidding around about sex as if he was an adult For f'OODL e d c ushe d ve ve bed Wh e t me 446 70S9 and go ld ch d en s bed oom 290 2 example one day Greg went to a gtrl s house With me ( usmg me su e Gas s ove w h doub e as the ahb1 because I was her neighbor) Right away he gave her oven a so s de by s de a ge o ef gera o reezer and a non Vlrgm band which Is a sick present w thou house n. USED E LECTR C ORGAN d n ng room se Ca 4A6 0 OS 11 c n ty of o near Ga po s THORSON He was so biWlt he made an X-rated moVIe look like Mary a t er 4 p m Phone 675 44 3 THE MUS C MAN 300 6 Poppms Returns I was embarrassed because I figured Donna JACKSON OH 0 29 ' 290 4 good would hate me for brmgmg him over cond on On the way home I had a btg argwnent with Greg and he Help Wanted 300 6 36 GAS Range SJS 8 25 X 4 called me a square Later I called up Donna to apologize and I snow e $ 0 New fro s ed WOMAN to ve n w th e ld e v w g cu n s ng s y e w th almost fell off my chalr when she sald I must be a sex-hater s tan d ~nd b ush $ 5 40 367 n a because she tllought Greg was cool e ec c ange $ 5 Ca 446 300 3 9566 a te 5 p n My question IS are alll3-year-old kids like thts and am I 286 I TilE KOOK SPA RE me Nat ona ypewr te d s r bu o seeks 9 3 z G ZAG sew ng mach ne person to repa gullran eed NEW Th s mach ne da ns em Dear Kook typewr ters for a e a deal ers USED FURNITURE ove as s and b ode s Company trans For deta Is 854 Second Ave 446 9523 A lot of 13-year-olds hke to TIIINK tlley re the seXIest tllmgs monog ams a w hout a wr t e Typew e s G en ac:hmen s Pay ba ance o Our new show smce Elvts bultl s usually more talk tllan action I d say YOU shaw Pa $4 so o pay S6 pe mon h 298 1 are tlle cool one because you know where you re at whtle Greg room 1s now open ca 4-16 0255 269 tties to be where he ISil t - HELEN EX PERIENCED furnace USED FURNITURE repa rman s ala y com H G H cha sofa bed STEREO RAD 0 co m mendab e o ab y w e c ouches 9x 2 woo ug - 2 973 na on w h 8 ack bu n b NOTE FROM SUE Don t be too sure Mom Quite a few bag Box K n c o Tr bun e ea l n ce desks 2 fu eng h Take o c paymen s of $7 55 302 6 rro s Po able TV 2 o 3 m t.alking 13-year-old kids these days are already tllere per mon h 0 pay $ 01 50 c~ yea s o d 446 0255 But they still come off s1lly to anyone except other easily MENT AL Heath Worke 302 3 169 needed tor new Commun y Impressed 13-year-olds Mental Hea h Center ser Hang m tllere Kook - you ve got our vote - SUE v ng Gal a Ja ckson and New GMC Me gs Count es Must be an Truck Headq a ter s R N w th psych atr c ex 1968 h on GMC". p c:kup Dear Rap per ence or possess h gh 1963 2 ton Ford apt tude and ntere s n 96 7 About teenage spanklngs T GMC PU psych atry or possess a B A 969 T GMC PU We feel that Burnmg Bottom IS makmg Wljusl n Soc a work psychology or 1969 Chev o e ADVERT s NG nove es book on p c kup an A A degree n Menta ma ches penS!. and pen c s recrunmations agamst her father for glvang her the purushment 96 on Chev Technology E xce ent 969 mp n ed w h you ad T Ford PU she deserves (one spanking every mght for a week for aneakmg work ng cond tons Adequa e 969 Dodge 5 a on Wagon S mmon s P g & 0 e superv son and opportun es 959 Fo d Ga axe Su pp es out ) Bestdes hke others who wrote to you we d rather be for learn ng Star sa a y 967 241 t on Chevy p ckup spanked than grolUlded or lose our allowance $7 800 to $8 000 depend ng on 966 on GMC p ckup 970 MOB L E Home 12 X 60 background w th a sa a y 969 I am 21 and have two younger SISters 19 and 17 We are T Chev PU 2 bedroom 2 ba hs ca pe ed ra se Ju y 1 caj Dr George 969 1'2 T GMC PU solUldly spanked for mlSbehavaor Both parents are present for G eaves at 614 .446 4950 for a cond on ng ue ank 968 T GMC PU further nform at on o send 967 w h o obta nab e Un \fle pWlishment and after the offender has asswned the position T GMC PU de p nn ng P ce $5 200 Ca l letter a nd resume to Ga I a 967 T GMC PU over father s knee Mother brings the panties down Punishment Jackson and Me gs Com 446 26 5 969 Ton GMC P U mun ty Menta Health Cen e 189 consists of SOlo lOOwhacks depending on the offense 1968 1 T Fo d P 0 Box 292 Ga I pol s Oh o 197 T Fo d PU Mother coWJts the spanks out loud as fatber applies them 45631 966 FORD Ga axe 500 conv ton GMC p cKup 302 0 1967 with eatber the hall'brush or paddle or a combination of both 390 4 speed Phon e 446 0876 o 1968 ton GMC p ckup 446 26.5 1968 ton Chevy P ckup Our parents are strtct mtll us and we are usually spanked 29, 1968 2 on GMC uck once a month Wanted 1969 ton GMC P c ku p ton Fo d P ckup We are satisfied w1th our treatment - RED BOTTOMS 3 24 INCH tracto t re and 1972 A K C Regs ered chocQ a e 1969 3 ton GMC P c kup ube 388 9906 Toy Poad es weeks o d JQ1 3 1911 GMC Suburban Fema es $ 00 each 992 5066 NEW t res W n e ead S zes 298 5 Dear Red Bottoms 7 15 X 4 8 25 X 4 8 55 X 4 to stay w th elde y And WE are satisfied that your letter IS another m the long WOMAN s B each Cash and c:a y ady excellent con d on 446 GBD wh e supp y las s line of spankmg hoaxes that come to us each year 9403 Che a an BBB Jobey H son 302 3 SOMMERS G M C and o he s Tawney s P pc But we prmted It because we want to show an example of the TRUCKS INC and T ophy House 422 Second fantasies tnsptred by a legitimate colwnn on spankings Salesman Wanted 1JJ P ne st Ave SALESMAN needed fo GaIa 446 2532 No other problem fetches up such wild unagm1ngs (you County and surround ng 11rea 25, should read the letters we CAN T prmt ) and we re convmced Permanent Shou d make n ALL TYPES of bu ld ng excess of $20 000 Ca 446 36 s each of these wrtters has a real dee!Hiown worry he or she can t ma e a s bock b ck sew e 1968 F REB RD 4.46 1S42 for persona nterv ew p pes w ndows nte ls e c 302 3 295 face c aude W n e s R o G :anrt~> What s yours R Bottoms• - HELEN AND SUE 0 Phone 245 5 2 after 5 2 BEDROOM 2x60 mob le 123 f home ocated on Te>~.as Road ·--$150 month A ut t es pad WANTED FARMS Phone 446 9 2'2 G HREL SC H Coun ry Gen D1ck Turner 302 3 tleman gu t ar w 1h case Have buyers for farms Phone be ween B S 446 9840 vacanl land vacat on spots af c 5 245 5202 ask fo Dav d SEW ING m.ach nes Band new Wnte to Harrtef K1rk Dunn z g Zag in n ce w.a nut ab e 298 6 patr ck 924 Yearltng ROild n or g na ca tons Neve Columbus Oh o or call used C earance on 73 modes HUI<!SE S Reg wa lk ng ho ses collect evenings 861 8356 on y a few ava abe $63 40 Reg Qua e cash or e ms ava abe ho se 388 999 K rkpalo'lck s Really Phone 446 '2.460 '298 5 302 6 -~-Tr s ate Mob e Rent RET A L bu s ness n down Hom e Sates town Ga po s Tre Ph 446 7572 LARGE 3 bedroom home edg e mendous oca on lind 2 x so 966 L be y of town S125 month 446 1066 potent al for ght par Y 2 x so 963 Lakewood or 446 4618 even nos p ced for qu ck sa e Owne 970 F ee wood mvs eave area Phone 446 82xx 3552 957 Ma e e 4736 af er 5 p m 0 x 54 959 E ca Gal a SLEEPING rooms 302 1 0 x SO 965 S ar' A E ec r Hotel -------·-----:-·--; 8 x 45 954 Vagabond 1964 FORD Fa con 6 cy l nd e o x 4.5 960 Magno l a 1 & 3 BEDROOM apt $150 446 '29 1 :K 2 953 T o wood a 302 3 deposit and 6 months lease 248 -446 1397 292 f 2 BLACK Pood es 3 yea o d 'NEW and used ns t uments m a e Toy 2 year o d fern a e Brun ca d House of Mus c 54 m n ature Ph 446 4 70 FURN SHED apt Ut t es S at e Street Phone 446 0687 302 3 pad References requ ed 190 If Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave 292 If ------ QUAil CREEK MOBilE COMMUNITY &SALES ---------------- EXCAVAT NG dozer OHde and backhoe work sept c anks ns a led dump ru c ks and o boys for h e w II hau f d rt top so mes one and g ave Ce Bob or Roge Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 Corbin & Snyder 2 "' "'"""'~"""', NE GLERS IO bu d ng houses and k tchen cab ne s Ca Guy Nege Rae ne Oho 949 3604 2 20 26 c Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Sl;"P'r C TANK S c eanea Modern San fa on 991 3954 o 992 7349 FARMt.~S day G eet nos f om A Ca 1 e Tech n c an Le la nd Pa ke 992 2264 Pomeroy es dence or Coo .., I e 66 325 An swer ng Se v ce 29 3 c NEED A new ce ng o oorn pane le d o nter or pan ng? Ca l R cha d w 997 2889 2 8 26 ---11. anCl c: ear ng u)' DOZER wo 'the acre hou y or con a farm ponds road s e tc La ge doze and opera to w h over 20 yea s exper ence Pu ns E:Kcavat ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 2418 2 19 fc PR CE C.VNSTRUCT ON Roo ng spov ng k chen s and bathrooms Comp e e r emode ng Phone 742 6273 ---- 23 c W Ll m o u ees and shrub be y A so c ean ou ba semen s a c:s e c ca 949 322 0 42 444 1 1 30 0 DELL A nemen work can be dOne by appo n men on Y a t> p est"n t me due to ness n am y Phone fo ap po ntm en 42 3132 25 c --- - --- DISPERSAL SALE a NEEDED UNTIL 675 ~384 280 Parson's +++ ----- ---- +++ -------------- ------- CARNIVAL by ·-------- For ---------- "' SINGLE &par ment 6 rooms 638 Second Avenue Adu ts preferred Phone 4146 2538 after 8 p m ___ MIUER ....._ _ -----~----=30 2 3 LOFTY p e free from so s the c.arpet cleaned w th B ue L.ustre Rent electric sham pooer $1 Centra Supp y HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 302 6 ---------- "The lV set and the blender a~e nec:oasJtia8, Mom. Shoukln t we OOil88MI ane~W by taking n8l8f on the tron and the vacuum clealltll'?l' STEV'ARf Eec ca Sev., Repa tlou e w ng ee c hea nQ Phone 46 456 2 CHAIRS CHAIRS CHA RS SEPT C TANKS THAT S wha we have pen y of c eaned and ns ed f you wan one you can ge a Russ e 5 P urr:b ng 446 4782 good dea a P ARSO N S New & Us ed Furn lu e 4 5 Ease n Ave Eas C ed G LLENWATER S SEP C l'e m s TANK CLEAN NG AND 290 REPA R AL 0 HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 4 6 9499 Es ab shed n 940 " Corbin & Snyder Furniture 24 BANKS TRf. E SERV CE FREE es n es b y n su ance P vn ng and cav y wo k. ce il J s tu-np c mov a Ph 4:16 495 NEW sera and Bem o ma t ess and boK s p ngs La ge se ec on n s oc k n rna esse5 s a ng a $39 00 Y~~ !l.eco na Av enue 446 t7 " MOTOR ST MUTUAL NSURANCE THEbes su ance u he b s p cc Fo au o hone bus ne is a d e Ray Hawk agen 446 300 5 h Av 50 76 Cl- EV Cao m cage 446 397 65 e ow Plumbmg & Healing A FOR a lOb we I done feel ng clean carpets w th B ue Luat e Rent e ectr c shampooer $1 G C Murphy co -- ----- 302 6 SEARS ROEBUCK OF GALLIPOLIS Is havmg an Inventory Clearance AU. Mer chandtse tn stock Reduced SEARS ROEBUCK 4352nd Ave Phone 446 277 0 Ask for Joe or Wtlla r d AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AlltTION WAY' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 e A * RICE'S EAL y CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES Rt 62 N of Pt P e a s <~nl Be h nd Red Car-pe nn ; ••v Ill~ P ce B CA TER S PLlJM O NG AND EA'T NG Co Fo u h & P ne PhOn c 6 3808 o .I 6 4J '" ~---------·--·--- G FTS fo o ce d esk cha s e s and acce ss S mmons P g & 0 e Ec1U p 292 f Do TEAFORD If no answer. 992 2568 ° ,, Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh o --------- 992 2259 THE ATTIC Route 1 tn Eureka Open tO 7 thru Jan '2 Ant qu es un ques collec tablei chest tables odds .11nd ends Closed Chns.tmas Day Mowr~r s UphoiSier ng PROFE SSI ONAL men serve you better and faster save on off season pr ces now hrough Februa v 1974 Fo ee est mates phone 67 S 4 SA Shop ocated at Mason c o Fa rg ounds 302 26 ---- --------·- A Merry Chrtstmas trom all of us Henry Hank Leona and Kathy For anythmg 1n Real Estate see us 3 of Thanks Anhqu es Modern Meta ls We buy Ant ques Collec tthlPs e tc p ck up Servtce Available DICK SEYLER OWnor Phone 992 2798 ------ 1M your• Chancy For Sale For Sale SeiVtces Offered Rent ON Georges C eek Road M Nl b kP <1 hO t-pQwe b ue NO HUNT NG no espass ng HOLLEY B OS Cons vc On '1 c:,peed Iron and ba ck spac ous 4 bedroom home s gns S gns of a k nets back hoe wo I<; Shocks L ke new 675 4595 Sec: ur y depos e und $ 65 s mmons P g and 0 I cc dou chdongngunder roads bo ng mo 446 0765 30 3 EIJ pment Pho e :?4$ so B o 245 5006 793 f 20 6 ' 6 I ECONO L N E Van mags 63 LUM P anr! aooD-cl.iA N n e na Qna p ckup S150 ~LEEP N G oorrls week y Cent a A Cond on ng F o d 4 speed ~ 00 956 7 doo s oke coa Ca wne!.R~ rates free ga age pa k ng & Hea t ng '2J5 5 5 Chevy he q ass on G ande Ph one L bb\1 Hotel F ee Est m <l es 8 f 14 tf bubb e hood 388 9906 Stewarts Ha dwa e 30 3 V n DJ\ Oh 0 STA RCR AF T At>AI.{ MENT to con s ruct on 4 f 0 d 974 TR A LERS nd men Ph 446 "0756 dOW S Spe a (t) S n H 267 t 964 FORD F a con 6 cy l de ~------- R'I:A DY M X CO N CRETE del vered r ght to you TWO STORY br ck apa tment Auto Sales pro ect Fas and easy Fr ee bu d ng wo apartments est mates Pho ne 992 3284 South Third St M ddleport 971 P NTO a tomat c ow Goeg en Ready M :K Co Shown by appo ntment mileage and 967 Chevy M dd epo Oh o Rodney Down ng Real Estate Cap ce Ca 992 7 23 6 30 c Broker Phone 992 3731 12212tp ____' ::. 2 .20 6tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1966 OLDSMOB LE 350 one A LOVELY new Home REASONABLE a es Ph 446 m e owner A 1 co d on S350 00 4782 Go~t pols JOhn Russe from Me gS H gh Sc hool Ca 949 295 af er 5 p m Owrter and Operator Thre~ bedrooms wo ba hs 2 20 Jtp 5 12 f tv basemen w th wo c a garage Large ot $27 500 ANI<.!> AROB t 1968 FORD p ck up uc:k 360 A so recently remade ed SE PTIC SEWAGE SYSTE MS motor s tand ar d sh f Phone l"!ree bedroom o cter home n CLEANED REPA RED 949 3754 Pome oy Pr ce of $15 ooo MILLER SANITAT ON 12 18 s c ncludes fu n ture Owner w I STEWART OHIO PH 662 he p f nan ce e thE! of these 3035 two prope t es Call 593 .5667 0 4 tfc: Athens Real Estate For Sale 12 2 30 c ----1 wo bedroom hou se at 47.J -------Mob1le Homes For Sale Syc:amo e St eet n M d 12x60 1971 Hom e e 2 bedroo m d eport vacant Ca I 992 5310 mob e home Take ov e 1 21 26tc ____ _ paymen s Phone 992 5888 Must be seen to be ap 8 ACRES of gr )und on Sf 43 prec Ia ted water tap p d Phone 992 2 20 3 p 3640 'Jrrq,'l\ f, .rh'td \r 2 13 121C Bt I~ k 'I 964 COLONIAL 10 x 50 '2 II'' '.~1·cl1,orll· "11,,.,.1 bedroom mob e home Phon e .. Ew 3 bedroom house wth 742 3294 l'lllllf'roy. Oh1n 1~l6') carpet ng on ca garage 2 11 <lp over an acre of ground 2 h ACRES About 2 cleared F atwoods Ro td Phone 992 2735 Large saw t mber on the rest 12 21 3tp $5 00<1 00 NEW BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING Now ha s 2 bus nesses operat ng On Rt 7 w th central heat a r and c ty 28 New Homes To Be water Nat gas furnace Ideal SOLD locat on S50 000 00 At REASONABLY NEW 2 bedrooms bath t replace n USED I vlng garage and full and basement $15 000 00 608 REPOSSESSED 2 APARTMENT - One down E MA PRICES with 2 bedrooms up has one POMEROY BR As king $25 000 00 To make room for the NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms many new untts 1 2 bath s garage and almost GREETINGS! arnvmg m Jan 1974 an acre S22 000 00 DELAYED POMEROY - 6 rooms bath DELIVERY gas furnace near the bus ness sect on $10 500 00 AVAILABLE POMEROY 2 bedrooms Wtth the exceptton of bath basement gas F A small depostt furnace On y SlO 000 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms NOMONn bath lam ly room gas F A furnace In the country near Gavin JANUARY 1974 3 RENTALS - One 12 rooms In 1 YEAR town $250 00 One 3 bedroom mobile home $150 00 One 1 GUARANTEE bedroom mob le home $100 00 a BEST SERVICE mo Mayall the IN W TH PRICES GOING UP A OHIO VALLEY joy• af Chrlotmao BARGAIN TODAY MAY BE REACH TOCHECK WITH US ot Sale Real Estate For for Notice BARBS We Slrtp Pa nt Varmshes etc from Furn ture ---~-- • Notice f you cou d 1ust Be here w th me Or 1 could be w th you And we cou d chat Of th s and tha And the th ngs we used to do Wou dn t t be wonderfu Wou dn t the world seem gay wouldn t t be g and To be together this Chr stmas Doy Sad y m ssed W fe Grace Ch ldren Mr and M s Benny Th vener M and Mrs Carroll Ttt vener Grand ch dren 302 1 1106 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 ASK US ABOUT HOGG A MemOIJ H Ph 992 5271 On Most Amencan tars - GUARANTEED- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph '992 1174 Pomeroy In Gene's Body Shop Bulldozer Rad ato to the :.rna est Heater Co~ Nathan 81ggs • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 1F=i:~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~. . .===lr==~~~~~~~==l ,~ -----·-- 111 11 21 - The Sunday Ttmes Sentinel Sunday Dec 23 1973 h s '" BU Y d e om owne os he c y o coun y o a ea e LooK a he es e n bu e bes Robe A Quo; E~n o 6 Se ond Ave 4 6 0 68 RUSSELL 5 PLUMB NG& HEAT NG Ga po s 446 4782 29 DE V TT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Rou e 60 a Eve g c P o e 46 2735 1 07 S NDARC P un b ng & ea g 4f dAC! J6 3B ' 0 F YOU a e bu d ng a new home o emode l 9 see us We a e bu lde s D 5 bu or fo r Ho pon t App an os AsonEec c -·----·-------------=5 4 967 F- Vt-!0 F 700 t<ea good cond t on Ca 446 4907 298 6 Serv1ces Offered ROOF NG ana gu e work A so bu up tlof ng 388 8 0 220 P AND vn ng and epa r ng Lane Dan els 259 Broadway M dd epor Phone 992 2082 ·--------D 30 P Mar n & Son wae Del ver y Se v ce You patr¥.age w I be ap prec a eu Ph 446 0463 ----·---.,--, ------- RUSSEll WOOD ftEALTOR Lost 446 1066 A e c -----------~-----c- 2 Real Estate For Sale 2 FOR GOTTE N So any su b s u es av e been d sco ve ed by sc en s s ha d If u was 'ole o em ember wha needed n he t s p a e Busmess Onportuml1es am e ype a es v ng 2 bed ooms unc on of 2 a J&WNIOUN CLEANIN,O. SERVICE GE N ERAL house c ean ng We he c: an ng sup 3 supp y a "e oa r p es 386 88 5 af e 6 p m <" 368 0865 Week y o mon h y c ean g by appo n men 9 o ACRES on sa e ou e w h TOOL sha pen ng saws u a wa e a ge ba n ob sc ssors shea s hon e nd base P ced a '16 000 garden cos Sha r p Shop A ey ear 47 Se ond ON SECO ND A e 3 bed ooms 216 bahs ew k hen nev u na e and a to d on g Con p e e y c:a pc C'c;l P e $ 4 500 Go 530 I:IA CRESv h oom ouse a d ------·--·u n ur e '1. s na ov bu d ngs Sma pond P e s 0 000 CAB NET Shop a t ypes o WOOd WO k 0 Cou r S re e ACRES Mud e n Ph 446 745 bed oon 87 ------·- u na e ha dwood M ~;, C u:-uTR U CT ON ouse exec I('! EXCA VAT ON a nd g e ne a va a eady o emode ng Backhoe dO"z e P e $2 000 <Jnd t cn c h ng Sep anks a n d oo e s A phases o Wh e Road p um b ng w ng new n NEWh omc on O Lo 00 :K 200 an e and s a Ia on Ca 38B 9986 b ck ng oom 4 x 2S 2 1 7 ba hs and 2 showe s ca pe ed w th e ec c he-a P ced a THOMAS Fan Ex e m na ng S2 7 000 Co Tc m e and Pes Con o W ee e sbu g Oh o 3 hom e v h v e w o he Oh o oom ca pe d PRO TECT your mob e home fu k chen w h TI E DOWN ANCHORS P ceQ a $2 3 ooo Ca Ron Sk dmo e 446 756 a ile 3 p m AT Rod flY on ac arne 4 bed oorn c:a pe ed c P. hea s o m doo and w n WAS HER do ws cen en bock go age ef ge a o P c:e e du ce d o $ 9 500 c ha Qe fo serv ce we F nanc ng ava a b e w h c an x you app Ph sma down paymen 675 4242 OFF CE 446 06& 154 EVE N NGS Russe Wood 446 46 a M&M Ron Canaday 446 l6 J6 ROOF NG & Spou ng Sh ng e John I R Ch.lrd s 4~6 0280 & Bu dup oof Ho & cod p ocess Ho me mp oveme n gene a For ee est ma es phone Robe Meade 388 8 4 B dwe Oh o 230 t CORP Nf~\ HOMt"' FOR SALE Bu ng l d Ava I able Homes bu es S berry It to t l any~ K ng IV spec f cato1 Ur dcrqro d P ov .,..,. decl __ __ For 11 101 • tlt o Or A p p0111lmet I PHONE 367-7250 Addtson 0 ROUF NG ANU : o: POlJ N\1 Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup hot oofs F ee Es ma es 26 yea s ex per ence James Marcum V nton Oh o 388 9940 247 f PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anybody 8nng your tem s to Knotts Com mun ty Auct on Barn Corner Th rd & 01 ve For appotntment call 254 4947 alter 5 p m S.a e every Saturday even ng at 1 O'Clock ~t'om, / } ~~~ards~~o\\~tl~\te ~~~8~~~;~s~~~ i ~ a I "f."'Y 19/4 ,ole ~ Thanks serv 1ce m 1973 and to al tho our sales We Wtsh all of year' you o " t ~ C E Ed and Th~hnn Sher dan ~---'bU~lYt'Y ~\MtU'MM--J �For Fast R;s~lts Use The Sunthy Times-Sentinel Classifieds 8 usmess • • S .~'lerVICe :Ill - The Sunday Tunes sent mel SIUlda) WANT ADS INFORMATION OE:AOLINES 5 P M Oa y Betore Pub Cill on Mond11y Dea<H ne 9 am kelp Wanted For Rent For Sale Not1ce OLD STYLE Moytag w nger ~"' NOVELTY Fabre ShOp no ENERGY C s !"> Demand!. 'THRE~ ROOMS a r~p men! on Eas an St n NUCLEAR lRA N NC FOr.: Phone 99 2 7406 Wash ngtQn 8 ..,d Selp e Porne oy ke new wa ove-n 1 10 Jtp QUAL F EO NDIV DUALS Ohio Po yes e kn s S7 49 Cance a on - Co ec ons ab etop ange Phone 446 The u S Navy o fe s he bes pe ya d sweater t-erry kn s wl be accepted unt 1 9 a m for .. tl le co.nd , on 7699 o 446 9539 afte S p m nuc e~ powt> an ng n th e $ 29 pe ya d New Sh pment Day of Pub cal on '273~ <: wo d fo hose who qua Y of c aft supp es c-omp ete ne REGULATIONS Open nqs ava a b e fo both • SA LT FOR CE AND 5 NOW of Necc:h Wh e and Nat ona The Publ she es.erves he o ce and en s ed 2 BEDROOM mob e home n sew ng mach nes Open r Ql'1t toed t o re ect any ads R ac ne area Phone 992 .5858 am s ru pay and "o'::'~, ·~~. ''b'u s ~~.n,~~ p sn sund ays noon s oa ly 0 aprog d~emed ob ec ona The 12 23 He owances wh e vou tra n bulkS and bag s o ce and 1 1 p m t Chr s mas publ she w no be respon Fo mo e nto ma on call to 2:i'04c: ~ ble for more than one n snow Exce so Sa Wo fl:s f ee 800 8.4 8000 Ctn y me correct nsert on Phone 992 189 fc TAKE COMMAND OF YOUR Ho ner H GUN SHOOT RATES FUTURE N THE NU CLEAR C vb Sun day For Want Ad Serv ce NAVY s a t ng a 2 noon S cen s per Word one nser on EXCELS OR Sat Works E :?. 9 6 c cho ked guns only M n mum Charge l 1 DO Ma n Sf Pomeroy A k nds APARTMENTS for ent n 2 29 3 c U cents 11er word h ee of sa 1 wale pe lets wate Mason W Va on h ghway consecu t ve nsert ons nugge s b ock salt and ow Phone 773 s 41 Reyno dS Employment Wanted THERE w be no shoot ng 26 cen s pe word s x con Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 99 Apa ments mat ch at Co n Ho ow Dec: ~ecu t ve nsert ons EX PER ENCED Pill n e 2 20 6tC 3891 l3 25 Per Cent 0 scount on pad n e o and ex e o Phone 12103c ads and ads pa d w th n 10 985 395 F URNI SHE D wo bed oom ~--~-------· days 2 5 76 p 9 HEAD of horses Reg sterec mob e home n Pome oy Tenn Walk ng Ho ses CARD OF THANI<S S1 0 pe mon h Phone 992 Reg s tered Quar er Hoses & OBITUARY 3429 S2 00 for 50 word m n Grade Ho ses and pon es UO 12 19 6 p lmum E11ch add t ona wo d end up Ca 367 1481 or 388 3c 9991 oom for 2 16 26 c PR VATE mee ng 2 9 4tc BLIND ADS any o gan zat on phpne 992 Add t ona 25c Charge pe 3975 Adver semen 3 11 tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper de uxe For Sale OFFICE HOURS Co mple e with al QUAL TY gu a 5 ba sse s and 3'AN'D"'4R "o'o;:-:M,. ll n shed and cmode 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Da ly ean ng a tachments and amps a Qa g<=~ n P c:es 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon uses pape bags S gh y used a par m en t s unfurn shed Tra cy wha ey 130 L nco n Sat urda y bvt c eans and oaks ke new Phone 992 5434 Road Pome oy Oh o H1 4 12 tf c w 1 se 1 for $37 25 cash or 2 9 4 c te ms ava abe Phone 992 In Memory Phone 992 2156 298.4 IN MEMORY of Dan el G ff h LOCUST on act Ha o d 12 5 fc Evans Lona Bo om Oh o 24 ' 2 13 ftc who passed away Dec THE DAILY SENTINEL 1962 Gone but not to go en . Pho e 843 2942 CLOSE UU on no:w Z Q Zag 1 4 2tp Sa d y m ssed by h s son ' O sew ng Mach nes Fo sew ng s retch fabr cs but onho es M •• d au 0grandch h t er n d1aen w., , ...~-P·o m...,;e r.o..y~ ..)~·~~ Nancy and fan cy des gns etc Pa nt Troy Ke lee and Reg na DUE to the condition of ~the s ght y b em shed Cho ce of Gr tf h bu d ng we will c ose Dec ca rry ng case or sew ng 2 23 P 3 We a so would I ke o s and $49 80 cash or erms hank a our customers ava abe Phone 992 2984 N LOVING memory of F ~tnc s 2 5 tc Lou se s Bakery lOS Cour LOCAL BOWL NG Ha ey 585 Overtu t on th s Chr s mas s eet Pomeroy Oh o Jones Boys 74 46 nd H gh Game John Ho day Ve nal and Lou se We Bob Evans Fa m s 12 48 Gra e 237 Ken Ha ey 2 0 Gary SATURDAY DEC 22 973 29 8 p Cen a Supp y 70 50 E S 208 ONLY NEW SPAN SH Not 1 the loom s s enf Oh o R ve Rea y 66 54 EARLY AMER:ICAN And the shu t es cease o Y HAVE YOUR ophy moun ed Loca l 644 No 2 65 55 Pomeroy Lanes MODERN A ND Sha God unto d the cur a n dee heads sma an mas Bu ge Che 63 57 Wed Ear y M xed League TRADITIONAL L V NG And expla n ttle reason why and b rds Howa d B ch f e d Loca l 644 No 60 60 Wee k of Dec 12 973 ROOM SU TE S AND Sadly m sse d by Fam y be y S ee R u and Mu He ne s Bake y 58 62 Stand ngs C HA RU AND ALL 2 23 lt c Phone 742 68 34 WQo en s Lo un ge 52 68 Won Lost UP HO LS TERY SUPP L ES 26 fc Ch s C af 50 70 Z de s Spor Shop 80 48 W LL BE 10 PCT OFF N LOV NG memor y of w n Duke C eane s 46 74 Youngs Mk 76 52 ALSO 8 TRACK TAPE S broth er Franc s Over urf on Ga po s F oo cov 44 76 Regat a n 70 58 CO UNTRY AND WESTER SHOOT NG MATCH Forked this Chr stmas Oay Bu ger Chef and C Meadows Sm h Ne son Mot 64 64 GOSP EL AND ROCK S2 00 Rvn Spo tsman CUb noon 214 214 589 t ook 5 f om Ten h Frame s 56 72 EACH SALE IS THI S Sunday Factory choked guns Thoughts re urn o scenes ong Ga p() s F oo Cove ng and Ne son s 0 ugs 38 90 SAT URDAY DEC 22 973 9 on v past Burde te 8 5 H gh Game Men Lar r y A M T LL 8 PM FREE Time rolls on but memo es Cen a Su pp y and 0 199 B Porter 192 Dugan COFFEE AND DONUT S las Duncan 92 558 ook 6 f om Women Pa Carson 96 Pa POMEROY RECO VE RY 522 Though absent you are eve MY NAME s be ng forged on He ne s Bake y and B Pe e Carson and L nda W nebr enrre E MA N ST POMEROY checks Do not cash hese near 90 PHONE 992 7554 c he cks unless yQu pe sona y n 523 St 1 oved st m ssed and st I Woo en Lounge and 0 Young s Team H gh 2 20 3 p have wr ten know lha so dear He dm an 234 542 ook 6 f om Ma ke 686 them My bank has been Sad y m ssed by tw n s s te Loca 64 No 2 and W coJ<en H gh lnd Se es Men BEAUT FUL wa nut s ereo nst ucted no to hono hem Fanchon Overtu f La y Dugan 572 B Port er 8 406 ado AM FM tape com Mr s Edna S oba 123 c Ch s c a and J W a en 5 5 Women) Pa Ca son 543 b na on 8 rack tape deck 234 5 8 ook 6 om Jon es Boys L nda W neb enne 525 Ba anc:e $ 0 93 or erms and M Canaday 2 5 552 Team H gh Seres Z de s ava abe Cal 992 3965 KOSKOT KOSMET CS & Oh o R ver ~ea y and W Spo Shop 96 2 23 fc W GS MERRY CHRI.=,TMAS Geo ge 126 592 ook 6 om --------·----:-·--,.& GOD BLE SS EACH & Duke C ean e s and F S ove EVERY O NE OF YOU ? 8 535 HELEN ANE BROWN Loca 644 No and 8a r d M DDLEP ORT OH 0 991 0 GRADY ON LEAVE 10 536 took 6 f om Bob Evans 5 13 Bose 93563 COl UMBUS (UP!) Gov 12-11 -tf c Fa ms a.nd John J Gtiiigan annolUlced TUESDAY INDUSTRIAL Mason Bow ng Center Thursday the deputy dtrector Decembe 8 913 of the state Deparbnent of F Sf H a IF na Pon1s Htghway Safety Fredenck A AM FM ste eo rad o 8 rack Team ape comb nat on 4 speake 223 c 88 Bu on s Suno o sound system Balan ce Vterow will take over as ac 88 Oh o E ec $ 03 98 or use our budge R ggs Used Ca s HOM ELITE chan saw near tmg dtreclor of the department erms ca 1 992 3965 . Carme Church Reward Coca Co la 2 9 tf c Jan 1 Eugene P 0 Grady the 59 B s Phone 949 2175 Edson Roush 12 19 4 c 51 Mason Agg ega es Oh10 Htghway safety dtrector C eaners new 973 F eshe s TeKa o •o w II take a leave of absence VACUUM Mode Comp e e w h a Teac:he s 3• c ean ng too s Smal pan 'Team H gh ser es Bu Jan 1 to become manager of damage n sh pp ng W I take R ggs on s 2037 F eshe s 24 8 the Oh10ans for G lhgan $21 cash or budg e pan 2354 ava lab e Phone 992 2984 Tean H gh Game Bur ons Comm1ttee 2 8 fc 963 Bu oM 955 BvrtQ.nS 9 9 ·--·-- ·--·ohn nd H g h Se es M ddleport Pomeroy PA NT DAMAGE 93 ZG G a e62 0 ck Mason 60 Ken CHAMPIONS Dl\ ORCE ZAG SEW NG MACH N ES n or g nal cartons No St SANTA MONICA Cahf attachments needed as our (UP!) - The dance team of con ro s are bu n Sews w h 1 or 2 need es makes Marge and Gower Champion buttonho es sew on buttons has spht up offstage too monog ams and bl net hem st ch Full cash pr ce $38 so MarJorie B Champion 48 was or budge pan ava ab e s tatehouse sad Hunter names but I talked to a number granted a divorce m Supenor Phone 992 2984 COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Hunter \\ on re-electlon m of mayors of both large and Court Th r sday from Gower Youngstown Mayor Jack tradt\lonally Democ rati c small (OhiO) Clites and by and Champ10n 52 She was granted S NGER Automat c Z 9 Zag Hunter said Thursday a large they seem to share my Youngstown by the largest custody of their chtldren Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng number of mayors of both able Makes butto nho es marg n ever racked up and has consensus said Hunter Gregg 18 an d Blake II large and small c1t1es seem to sews on buttons bl nd hem s 'The party has a wealth of lndtcated he w II run for tlle etc Top- no ch ~:,ond ton Pay share hiS opm10n tllat the $5 or terms ava lab e Phon e Congr ess onal seat now he ld by good candidates srud Hunter Republican party would be m 992 298 4 Charles Carney who hsted sen M chael Ma 2 18 tf c trouble m the general election FALSE ALARM He noted that some bit Ioney of Cmcmnati Sen Ted if James A Rhodes IS the upholstery HAVE a PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -A WE terness had surlaced among Gray of Columbus Rep needs Bur.lap den m party s nommee for governor message was broadcast Thurs Democrats s ne<J Gov J ohn J cambr c foam glue z ppers Charles Kurfess of Perrysburg HWJter had said prevtously tack ng str p spr ngs and At named Howard day over pollee rad o and added I am not ruhng out Gtlllgan c ps c h pboa d button m a speech at canfield that If Metzenbaum to ftU the unex tent10n all pol ce In the 19th w ne sew ng thread legs mayors I ke Ralph Perk of the former governor IS the upholstery books dacron p red Senate term of Wtlham dt s lnct 3601 Conshohocken Cleveland Tom Moody of Co webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks gubernatorial candidate tlle Ave The Watergate apart well c ord cot on sw ve Jwnbus and John Ballard of B Saxbe wl o has been con main Issues m the campaign bases and foam foam foam f rmed as US Attorney ments Somebody breakmg Akron Pome oy Recovery 622 Ea st would he the Kent State shoot Gener a l a nd feels the GOP can Ill Ma n Street Pomeroy PhQne HWJter sa d the mayors of angs tlle Statehouse loan scan 992 7554 However nothmg Wlloward Ohio must be recogmzed a s capitalize on thiS 2 23 26 c dal and Thomas Yonme Metzenbaum and J ohn Glenn was found force m the Repubhcan party Licavoli FOAM to f 1 your o d c ouch and are both cand dates for the 1974 because or thetr record c ha cush Qns as ow as He would be the 1ssue m the nommation for the Democratic $10 95 Upholstery books on y They have to be recogruzed MAN INDICTED campaign rather than the soc 4 nch covered foam as such because they control nommat10n for the US Senate COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The mat resses for standard s ze record of Mr Gilligan satd Now we have Glenn runnmg bed $29 95 Pomeroy caties whtch were hlstorteally Frankhn CoWlly grand jury HWlter Thursday m a tele Recovery 622 E Ma n agamst Metze nbaum and md1cted Leon Basa Jr Democrat such as Cleveland 24 phooe Interview I talked to Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 r eally aga mst Gtll gan satd Delaware on a charge of Ill's! Akron Canton Youngstown 2 23 26 c other Republican mayors In HWJter but we w II s imply degree murder m connection Warrn and small commumt1es UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the Puerto Rico at the conventiOn sna tch de fe at from the Jaws of w1th the Nov 28 stabbmg death yard 54 nches w de as ow as of the National League of such as Niles satd Hunter $1 95 per yard velve s as low v1ctory by nom tn atmg If we did as well at the state of Beverly Lee 28 a resear as S3 45 m ported velvets Cities leve l we would have control of Rhodes $9 95 We also have ny on cher at Oh o State Umvers1ty 1 would not like to use thetr herculon cotton pr nts the Jegtslature and the v nyls and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 Ea'St Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 23 26tc wao:.t'l~ WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE Local Bowling ----------------- GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 " WMPO-FM Mayors oppose Rhodes Your Wayne National Forest ByT A Wolter Dlslricl Ranger ~ IRONTON - Thts week s artiCle IS written by Ray Sc hoener Tamber Management Forester There are many symbols of Christmas but the one which carrtes religaous stgniftcanoe as well as the happtesl memories IS the Chr sbnas tree With Its Star of Bethlehem shmmg from above and a Naltv1ty scene of some sortsbeltered under tlle lowest branches 1 m sure that you remember certaan lrees and happenmgs aroWld that tree even more so than the gifts which you might have received at the tune AI one time the cutting of the tree was an adventure and part of tlle annual ChrillmaS ntual The whole family went mlo the woods picked out a suitable tree and carried or hauled It home It IS still clone by many who Uve m the northwoods part af our country and the happy this event 1s carried an entire lifetime by the yOWtgsters lucky enough 1': 1 memory ar 111 hive been able lo do thla H.,.. did the ChrlllmM tree plly IUCh an lmpOrlan: part come to m the ob- Une legend tells how the f r st Christmas tree was shown m a m1racle to an Enghsh m ss10nary named Wmfrtd (later called Bomface) About 1200 years ago W10fr1d traveled through northern Germany One day he foWld a group of heathens at an oak tree near Ge1smar They were prepanng a hwnan sacrif ce to the God Thor Wmfr1d stopped the sacnf1ce and cut down the blood oak As the oak fell a yolUlg fir tree appeared Wmfnd told the people that tlle ftr "as the tree of hie representing Christ and the ftr tree was adorned n trtbute to the Chrtst Chtld The Germans were probably the ftrs t to use Christmas tree decor at ons They decorated the tree w1th stars angels toys glided nuts and c andtes wrapped 10 brtght paper Later they added tmsel and lighted candles In Amertca the his tory of the use of Chnstmas trees starts from the penod of the American RevolutiOn The first record of trmuned Chnstmas trees m the Umted States appeared dunng the Revoluhon when Hess1an soldters made use of them The pra ct ce however did not gam much headway 10 tl s country ..,.,..,ce ar Chriltmas ...-.-~..~~~~~~~~-~~'**~~,:~S'>~~«~~x,:~~,~~~*''"<*~~~»»>~ I unt I about them ddle of the 19th century Highly colored ornaments tmsel str ngs of electric hghts and vanous novelhes have long s10ce replaced the tufts of cotton popcorn cranberries and paper ornaments whteh decorated the ear ly Amen can trees and the productiOn of trees today has developed mto a multi million dollar busmess hardly foreseen by the early p10neers of the ChriStmas tree adea But symbols remam WlChanged and U1ere are many things always associated with U e Chnstmas season Fuot IS rehglon typified by the Star of Bethlehem and the Manger then the hangmg of the m1sUetoe the Christmas tree Chrlstmas carols the Yule log greet ng cards the Chnstmas stockmg hlUlg by the Chmmey and Santa hlJII self Mayallofthesesymbolsremmd you of the true meanmg of Christmas and may the meanmg of Chnstmas be deeper and Its hopes bnghter as It comes to you tins year Best wishes for a Happy Chrastmas from the personnel of the Wayne Nataonal Foest COAL FOR SALE JA.YMAR COAL COMPANY THE ME GS & GALL A L NE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM t I 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK ~ PHONE 992 5693 ,, 12 24 4tC ~ ------ & N DAY o d or started :;:: H Leghorn pu lets Both floor o cage grown ava lable " Poultry hous ng and <~ automation Modern Poultry 399 w Main Pomeroy 992 ~ 2164 12231tc fu j STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape cQm bin at on 4 way :;:s speaker sound sys em Balance $102 56 or use our @ budget terms Ca I 992 3965 o: 12 16 tfc ~· ~ < : ~ ;.~ ~ - -- FIREWOOD Can deliver Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp SHEARED Wl"tiTE PINE Xmas tre,s needles really stay on KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 at caut on 1 ght Tuppers Pia ns 12 2 18tc StNut:to: sew ng mach nes. 1972 model n beaut ful walnut ceb net Makes design st t ches z g zag buttonholes b nd hems etc L ke new Only SB9 95 ca 1 Ravenswood 273 952 or 273 9893 aft~';~ ~~c ------·-·-· GROCERY bus ness tor SaW Building for sa e or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 P m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 ttc -------- ------ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 I EX lladla From the Ia oest T-.,7.; L ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 Rod a tor St>ectal st Phone 992 2094 Pamtmg A Specialty Pomeroy Home & Auto Mond~0~r~ ~!~urdoy DITCHING SERVICE PRE FABRICATED Wat er L nes and Pow er Lmes All work, done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks m sta lled WOOD TRUSSES But If to Your Specs Delivered to Job Site See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 & ZUSPAN MATERUILS CO 713 SJ54 Mason W Va I P&J HEATING AND COOLING GAS and OIL SALES&SERVICE Res dence co n mereta I or mob e hom es ~ve on parts & abor Mtddteport 215 N 2nd Ave Phone 99l 3509 P().MEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OPfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor DtsplaY.: DOZER and back hoe work Wanted To ponds and sept c anks d t f I c h ng serv ce tQp so CASH pad for al makes and d rt I mestone B& K mode s of m )b e homes Escavat ng Phon e 992 5367 or Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 997 3861 4 13 Iff Buy ' ------~'- ·--·----~ COPPER 60c ad .,to s SEWING MACH NE S Repa JOe Qrass J Oe ba ter es serv lc( e1 I makes 992 2284 S DO M A Hal Reeds.., lie The Fab c Sho p Pomeroy Oh o Phone 371 6249 Autho zed S nge Si!l es and 2 20 tfc Se v ce We Sha pen Sc ssors 3 29 ff OLD turn lure oak tabes clocks ce boxes brai!l b.eds d shes o compete t:LrH\ and Wh te Se wno Ma c h nes Ser ... ce on all households W e M D makes Reasonabre rates M er R 4 Pom eroy Oh o The Sew ng ce nter M d ca 1 992 627 " d epor Oh o 5 3 tfc __. 16 fc Nu ______ ________ _ For Sale or Trade for s~ e or 700 LB Poll ed b a de for anothe of equa value Phone 9 2 7 06 ·-cc-·2 2_3 6tp k HATF ELD m n bac~hoe wa e nes footers d a n nes Phone 742 6092 CHAF<LE:~ - - - - - -- -=== Sale For Rent or 0 :K 50 MOB ILE:" HOMt P hone 992 5693 12 13 tfc MEMORY Th ... ener ea s Most Reasonable Pr ces All work guaranteed 11 2626p AUTOMUb LE nsu an ce been 971 ALL Electr c W ndsor Lost you c ance led Mob le Home 2 x 65 3 operator s cense Ca I 992 bedroom a c ond oner 13 7428 ex pando ac E ground 0 d 6 15 f Rt 33 No th of Rock Spr I')QS Phone 992 5677 12 23 ffc Real Estate For Sale LARGE conven en bu a ng Pets For Sale lots at Rock Sp r ngs A ea restri cted for houses on y BLACK m n a ur e male pood e Tuppers P a ns & Ches e 25 30 bs AK< Reg ste ed Water ava lab e Ca I or see Ca 992 5947 B w te 992 2789 2 20 3t c 223 c Dick's Hoard House STRIPPERS C BRADFORD A4_cf onee Comp e e Sert ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o C t Brad o d 5 to SWEEPER Repa rs parts sopp es 446 0'294 0 a m 5 p m Dav s vacuum C eane REDS BARBER SHOP w I be Store Geo ges C eek Road 300 3 c osed 23 thru 30 of December next to Bobs CB Rad o Sales SLE EP NG ROOMS week y Season s G ee ngs 293 f ra es Park Cen ra Hot e 300 tt 306 ~ TYPEWR TER S po abe an d DEAD STOCK ----·-- ---------o t ce mo de ls new a nd used WILL remove at a reasonab I.' 3 Bf;DROOM apa t men t 03 I es desks c ha s s gns cha ge ca 245 ss 4 Cour S tr~et S 35 per mon h bookn a chcs pen penc sr 0 un pe N LOVING memory Of M ldred 2 2 446 2571 adv nove es 300 3 st eke s pr n ng Ph 4<16 B umfleld who passed away 397 S n mons Ptg Dec 24 1942 Gone but not TWO WAY Radios Sa es 1!. ------------~----Ox55 2 Bed QOm New Moon 177 forgott en Serv ce New and used C B s Sadly m ssed by daugh er a e Johnsons T a er pol ce mon tors antennas by PHIL P ASTORET and tam lr Faye Hemph 1 Pa k S 40pe mon h Ph 446 965 PLYM OUT H wagon $2 5 etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o 96 5 Cap r cc Chevy !.500 968 0603 day or '245 206 even ngs 301 Equ p Go ges Creek Rd Now you ve got one up on P y nou h Fu y S550 46 0952 300 f Gal po s Ohio 446 45 1 a e 5p m the ktds - yo u can !e ll them 21'2 f 1 7 VERY CLEAN 2 bedroom home Card when gasohne d1 s tnbuhon -~-n own Jus ke new no DAY CARE WE WISH to thank everyone was f1rst put under str1ct con 96 MU STANGs a on wagon pes $125 pe mon h Ca 446 SUN VALLEY NUr$ery Sc hoo who helped dur ng the dea h trol $450 Phone 256 6147 2356 0 446 9145 1 cense d by State of Oh o of my w te and our moth er 299 6 300 f m es west of new hosp a Wome n s L.1b has reduced Mrs W liard (Edna K ng 577 Sun '/II ey or Ph 446 3657 ------'--- woodruff tor the many our last vestige or gualt to MOBILE HOMES oay care tha says we COACHMAN Trdve T a er pre yers beaut fu1 flowers zero when we let a female FOR SA LE Mo o ca r e Madge Hau dren Homes 5th Wh ee l food and cards for he very RECONO TIONED Owner Lored th and John T vck Camper s App e C Y person stand on the bus effie en1 se v ce of McCoy MOBILE HOMES Hauldren Operators Auto Sa es Rt 35 N Jack son Moore Fu neral home the 953 P a e S hooner 6 x 36 Oh o Phone 286 5700 mus c and Rev John Bryant bd m 10 f Husban d and children 953 Pee ess 8 x 35 BR 30'2 1 959 cas c a x 35 2 BR Adu s Ph Look ng for a mob1le nom e Ro ahom e 10 )( 56 3 BR lot o a qual tv. mob le home? 965 Buddy 2 K 50 2 BR 264 We have both at 9 0 Wcs B ook 2 x 50 2 B R NotJCe 969 R c.hardson 2 x 60 2 BR SEVERAL mob e homes to a 968 Ca a na 2 K 60 2 BR e ec c a Ke Oh o $ 25 WANTED 967 PMC 2 )1. 60 3 BR pe mo Ca 1 446 0 5 o 446 INVENTIONS IDEAS Lovesickness ts cured by 9 0 Monarch 2 x 60 2 BR 934 c;AS H Sa e o Royalt es marrtage whtch s a pretty B&SMOB LEHOMES 1 3 Pass bl e wr te tor f ree Second & v and st stern m ed1cme 1 terature Pt Pleasan t 60 2 bed oom IMPERIAL ( next o Heck 5) We have a new h1 fl set 446 3356 4055 Execut ve Park Dr ve 175 30 3 c n c nnat Oh o 45241 or that does nothang bul s 1t phone Mr Wh tf e d co lect at there and rematn salent Rodn ey Cora Rd 2 BEDROOM mob e home 446 .513 563 47 0 Rodney Oh o 58 283 30 and 1t s worth every cent of what 1t cost 30 3 Hour s9a m to9p m Mo day thru Si1turday USED FURNITURE NEW 2 bedroom w n s ng e Ph 245 '?374 '24S 50'2 2 AU TO Elec co hes drye s ho use au om a c d shwashe Wh r ppo l Ho po n gas e f ge ato and r ange n e ange 2 pc L R su e so a RU SS S GLASS Serv ce 9 asS 5 ze ooms and ya d 446 45 o bed co ffe e ab e po ab e fo a 1 need s spec al z ng n 30 6 eco d p aye w h s and se wid she ds mrros of abe lamps pl eJ< g ass resc een 704 P ne FURN SHE02bed oom mob e 9SS Second Ave home n Pome oy $1 0 R o G &nde 245 5048 OO 446 71 mon h nc ud ng u es 992 Op en F days 9 to 8 3429 REDS Ba rbe Shop and used 30 6 _____ :P_ e nty F ee Park ng books Uppe R 7 Open 6 Who sthe Real Kook Here• days 0 a m to 1 p m WE CARRY compete ne of Helen and Sue 77 Pro ec on bu bs Ta wney For Sale I am 13 and thmk I m too young for sex or a real girlfrtend S ud o 424 Second Ave 224 I but my friend Greg thinks I m a kook FURN lURE c ushed ve ve Wanted To go d v ng oom su e He Is very popular wtth gu-ls and every tune he sees one he Med e rranean sty e Round E groom ng Ca any starts kidding around about sex as if he was an adult For f'OODL e d c ushe d ve ve bed Wh e t me 446 70S9 and go ld ch d en s bed oom 290 2 example one day Greg went to a gtrl s house With me ( usmg me su e Gas s ove w h doub e as the ahb1 because I was her neighbor) Right away he gave her oven a so s de by s de a ge o ef gera o reezer and a non Vlrgm band which Is a sick present w thou house n. USED E LECTR C ORGAN d n ng room se Ca 4A6 0 OS 11 c n ty of o near Ga po s THORSON He was so biWlt he made an X-rated moVIe look like Mary a t er 4 p m Phone 675 44 3 THE MUS C MAN 300 6 Poppms Returns I was embarrassed because I figured Donna JACKSON OH 0 29 ' 290 4 good would hate me for brmgmg him over cond on On the way home I had a btg argwnent with Greg and he Help Wanted 300 6 36 GAS Range SJS 8 25 X 4 called me a square Later I called up Donna to apologize and I snow e $ 0 New fro s ed WOMAN to ve n w th e ld e v w g cu n s ng s y e w th almost fell off my chalr when she sald I must be a sex-hater s tan d ~nd b ush $ 5 40 367 n a because she tllought Greg was cool e ec c ange $ 5 Ca 446 300 3 9566 a te 5 p n My question IS are alll3-year-old kids like thts and am I 286 I TilE KOOK SPA RE me Nat ona ypewr te d s r bu o seeks 9 3 z G ZAG sew ng mach ne person to repa gullran eed NEW Th s mach ne da ns em Dear Kook typewr ters for a e a deal ers USED FURNITURE ove as s and b ode s Company trans For deta Is 854 Second Ave 446 9523 A lot of 13-year-olds hke to TIIINK tlley re the seXIest tllmgs monog ams a w hout a wr t e Typew e s G en ac:hmen s Pay ba ance o Our new show smce Elvts bultl s usually more talk tllan action I d say YOU shaw Pa $4 so o pay S6 pe mon h 298 1 are tlle cool one because you know where you re at whtle Greg room 1s now open ca 4-16 0255 269 tties to be where he ISil t - HELEN EX PERIENCED furnace USED FURNITURE repa rman s ala y com H G H cha sofa bed STEREO RAD 0 co m mendab e o ab y w e c ouches 9x 2 woo ug - 2 973 na on w h 8 ack bu n b NOTE FROM SUE Don t be too sure Mom Quite a few bag Box K n c o Tr bun e ea l n ce desks 2 fu eng h Take o c paymen s of $7 55 302 6 rro s Po able TV 2 o 3 m t.alking 13-year-old kids these days are already tllere per mon h 0 pay $ 01 50 c~ yea s o d 446 0255 But they still come off s1lly to anyone except other easily MENT AL Heath Worke 302 3 169 needed tor new Commun y Impressed 13-year-olds Mental Hea h Center ser Hang m tllere Kook - you ve got our vote - SUE v ng Gal a Ja ckson and New GMC Me gs Count es Must be an Truck Headq a ter s R N w th psych atr c ex 1968 h on GMC". p c:kup Dear Rap per ence or possess h gh 1963 2 ton Ford apt tude and ntere s n 96 7 About teenage spanklngs T GMC PU psych atry or possess a B A 969 T GMC PU We feel that Burnmg Bottom IS makmg Wljusl n Soc a work psychology or 1969 Chev o e ADVERT s NG nove es book on p c kup an A A degree n Menta ma ches penS!. and pen c s recrunmations agamst her father for glvang her the purushment 96 on Chev Technology E xce ent 969 mp n ed w h you ad T Ford PU she deserves (one spanking every mght for a week for aneakmg work ng cond tons Adequa e 969 Dodge 5 a on Wagon S mmon s P g & 0 e superv son and opportun es 959 Fo d Ga axe Su pp es out ) Bestdes hke others who wrote to you we d rather be for learn ng Star sa a y 967 241 t on Chevy p ckup spanked than grolUlded or lose our allowance $7 800 to $8 000 depend ng on 966 on GMC p ckup 970 MOB L E Home 12 X 60 background w th a sa a y 969 I am 21 and have two younger SISters 19 and 17 We are T Chev PU 2 bedroom 2 ba hs ca pe ed ra se Ju y 1 caj Dr George 969 1'2 T GMC PU solUldly spanked for mlSbehavaor Both parents are present for G eaves at 614 .446 4950 for a cond on ng ue ank 968 T GMC PU further nform at on o send 967 w h o obta nab e Un \fle pWlishment and after the offender has asswned the position T GMC PU de p nn ng P ce $5 200 Ca l letter a nd resume to Ga I a 967 T GMC PU over father s knee Mother brings the panties down Punishment Jackson and Me gs Com 446 26 5 969 Ton GMC P U mun ty Menta Health Cen e 189 consists of SOlo lOOwhacks depending on the offense 1968 1 T Fo d P 0 Box 292 Ga I pol s Oh o 197 T Fo d PU Mother coWJts the spanks out loud as fatber applies them 45631 966 FORD Ga axe 500 conv ton GMC p cKup 302 0 1967 with eatber the hall'brush or paddle or a combination of both 390 4 speed Phon e 446 0876 o 1968 ton GMC p ckup 446 26.5 1968 ton Chevy P ckup Our parents are strtct mtll us and we are usually spanked 29, 1968 2 on GMC uck once a month Wanted 1969 ton GMC P c ku p ton Fo d P ckup We are satisfied w1th our treatment - RED BOTTOMS 3 24 INCH tracto t re and 1972 A K C Regs ered chocQ a e 1969 3 ton GMC P c kup ube 388 9906 Toy Poad es weeks o d JQ1 3 1911 GMC Suburban Fema es $ 00 each 992 5066 NEW t res W n e ead S zes 298 5 Dear Red Bottoms 7 15 X 4 8 25 X 4 8 55 X 4 to stay w th elde y And WE are satisfied that your letter IS another m the long WOMAN s B each Cash and c:a y ady excellent con d on 446 GBD wh e supp y las s line of spankmg hoaxes that come to us each year 9403 Che a an BBB Jobey H son 302 3 SOMMERS G M C and o he s Tawney s P pc But we prmted It because we want to show an example of the TRUCKS INC and T ophy House 422 Second fantasies tnsptred by a legitimate colwnn on spankings Salesman Wanted 1JJ P ne st Ave SALESMAN needed fo GaIa 446 2532 No other problem fetches up such wild unagm1ngs (you County and surround ng 11rea 25, should read the letters we CAN T prmt ) and we re convmced Permanent Shou d make n ALL TYPES of bu ld ng excess of $20 000 Ca 446 36 s each of these wrtters has a real dee!Hiown worry he or she can t ma e a s bock b ck sew e 1968 F REB RD 4.46 1S42 for persona nterv ew p pes w ndows nte ls e c 302 3 295 face c aude W n e s R o G :anrt~> What s yours R Bottoms• - HELEN AND SUE 0 Phone 245 5 2 after 5 2 BEDROOM 2x60 mob le 123 f home ocated on Te>~.as Road ·--$150 month A ut t es pad WANTED FARMS Phone 446 9 2'2 G HREL SC H Coun ry Gen D1ck Turner 302 3 tleman gu t ar w 1h case Have buyers for farms Phone be ween B S 446 9840 vacanl land vacat on spots af c 5 245 5202 ask fo Dav d SEW ING m.ach nes Band new Wnte to Harrtef K1rk Dunn z g Zag in n ce w.a nut ab e 298 6 patr ck 924 Yearltng ROild n or g na ca tons Neve Columbus Oh o or call used C earance on 73 modes HUI<!SE S Reg wa lk ng ho ses collect evenings 861 8356 on y a few ava abe $63 40 Reg Qua e cash or e ms ava abe ho se 388 999 K rkpalo'lck s Really Phone 446 '2.460 '298 5 302 6 -~-Tr s ate Mob e Rent RET A L bu s ness n down Hom e Sates town Ga po s Tre Ph 446 7572 LARGE 3 bedroom home edg e mendous oca on lind 2 x so 966 L be y of town S125 month 446 1066 potent al for ght par Y 2 x so 963 Lakewood or 446 4618 even nos p ced for qu ck sa e Owne 970 F ee wood mvs eave area Phone 446 82xx 3552 957 Ma e e 4736 af er 5 p m 0 x 54 959 E ca Gal a SLEEPING rooms 302 1 0 x SO 965 S ar' A E ec r Hotel -------·-----:-·--; 8 x 45 954 Vagabond 1964 FORD Fa con 6 cy l nd e o x 4.5 960 Magno l a 1 & 3 BEDROOM apt $150 446 '29 1 :K 2 953 T o wood a 302 3 deposit and 6 months lease 248 -446 1397 292 f 2 BLACK Pood es 3 yea o d 'NEW and used ns t uments m a e Toy 2 year o d fern a e Brun ca d House of Mus c 54 m n ature Ph 446 4 70 FURN SHED apt Ut t es S at e Street Phone 446 0687 302 3 pad References requ ed 190 If Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave 292 If ------ QUAil CREEK MOBilE COMMUNITY &SALES ---------------- EXCAVAT NG dozer OHde and backhoe work sept c anks ns a led dump ru c ks and o boys for h e w II hau f d rt top so mes one and g ave Ce Bob or Roge Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 Corbin & Snyder 2 "' "'"""'~"""', NE GLERS IO bu d ng houses and k tchen cab ne s Ca Guy Nege Rae ne Oho 949 3604 2 20 26 c Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Sl;"P'r C TANK S c eanea Modern San fa on 991 3954 o 992 7349 FARMt.~S day G eet nos f om A Ca 1 e Tech n c an Le la nd Pa ke 992 2264 Pomeroy es dence or Coo .., I e 66 325 An swer ng Se v ce 29 3 c NEED A new ce ng o oorn pane le d o nter or pan ng? Ca l R cha d w 997 2889 2 8 26 ---11. anCl c: ear ng u)' DOZER wo 'the acre hou y or con a farm ponds road s e tc La ge doze and opera to w h over 20 yea s exper ence Pu ns E:Kcavat ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 2418 2 19 fc PR CE C.VNSTRUCT ON Roo ng spov ng k chen s and bathrooms Comp e e r emode ng Phone 742 6273 ---- 23 c W Ll m o u ees and shrub be y A so c ean ou ba semen s a c:s e c ca 949 322 0 42 444 1 1 30 0 DELL A nemen work can be dOne by appo n men on Y a t> p est"n t me due to ness n am y Phone fo ap po ntm en 42 3132 25 c --- - --- DISPERSAL SALE a NEEDED UNTIL 675 ~384 280 Parson's +++ ----- ---- +++ -------------- ------- CARNIVAL by ·-------- For ---------- "' SINGLE &par ment 6 rooms 638 Second Avenue Adu ts preferred Phone 4146 2538 after 8 p m ___ MIUER ....._ _ -----~----=30 2 3 LOFTY p e free from so s the c.arpet cleaned w th B ue L.ustre Rent electric sham pooer $1 Centra Supp y HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 302 6 ---------- "The lV set and the blender a~e nec:oasJtia8, Mom. Shoukln t we OOil88MI ane~W by taking n8l8f on the tron and the vacuum clealltll'?l' STEV'ARf Eec ca Sev., Repa tlou e w ng ee c hea nQ Phone 46 456 2 CHAIRS CHAIRS CHA RS SEPT C TANKS THAT S wha we have pen y of c eaned and ns ed f you wan one you can ge a Russ e 5 P urr:b ng 446 4782 good dea a P ARSO N S New & Us ed Furn lu e 4 5 Ease n Ave Eas C ed G LLENWATER S SEP C l'e m s TANK CLEAN NG AND 290 REPA R AL 0 HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 4 6 9499 Es ab shed n 940 " Corbin & Snyder Furniture 24 BANKS TRf. E SERV CE FREE es n es b y n su ance P vn ng and cav y wo k. ce il J s tu-np c mov a Ph 4:16 495 NEW sera and Bem o ma t ess and boK s p ngs La ge se ec on n s oc k n rna esse5 s a ng a $39 00 Y~~ !l.eco na Av enue 446 t7 " MOTOR ST MUTUAL NSURANCE THEbes su ance u he b s p cc Fo au o hone bus ne is a d e Ray Hawk agen 446 300 5 h Av 50 76 Cl- EV Cao m cage 446 397 65 e ow Plumbmg & Healing A FOR a lOb we I done feel ng clean carpets w th B ue Luat e Rent e ectr c shampooer $1 G C Murphy co -- ----- 302 6 SEARS ROEBUCK OF GALLIPOLIS Is havmg an Inventory Clearance AU. Mer chandtse tn stock Reduced SEARS ROEBUCK 4352nd Ave Phone 446 277 0 Ask for Joe or Wtlla r d AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AlltTION WAY' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 e A * RICE'S EAL y CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES Rt 62 N of Pt P e a s <~nl Be h nd Red Car-pe nn ; ••v Ill~ P ce B CA TER S PLlJM O NG AND EA'T NG Co Fo u h & P ne PhOn c 6 3808 o .I 6 4J '" ~---------·--·--- G FTS fo o ce d esk cha s e s and acce ss S mmons P g & 0 e Ec1U p 292 f Do TEAFORD If no answer. 992 2568 ° ,, Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh o --------- 992 2259 THE ATTIC Route 1 tn Eureka Open tO 7 thru Jan '2 Ant qu es un ques collec tablei chest tables odds .11nd ends Closed Chns.tmas Day Mowr~r s UphoiSier ng PROFE SSI ONAL men serve you better and faster save on off season pr ces now hrough Februa v 1974 Fo ee est mates phone 67 S 4 SA Shop ocated at Mason c o Fa rg ounds 302 26 ---- --------·- A Merry Chrtstmas trom all of us Henry Hank Leona and Kathy For anythmg 1n Real Estate see us 3 of Thanks Anhqu es Modern Meta ls We buy Ant ques Collec tthlPs e tc p ck up Servtce Available DICK SEYLER OWnor Phone 992 2798 ------ 1M your• Chancy For Sale For Sale SeiVtces Offered Rent ON Georges C eek Road M Nl b kP <1 hO t-pQwe b ue NO HUNT NG no espass ng HOLLEY B OS Cons vc On '1 c:,peed Iron and ba ck spac ous 4 bedroom home s gns S gns of a k nets back hoe wo I<; Shocks L ke new 675 4595 Sec: ur y depos e und $ 65 s mmons P g and 0 I cc dou chdongngunder roads bo ng mo 446 0765 30 3 EIJ pment Pho e :?4$ so B o 245 5006 793 f 20 6 ' 6 I ECONO L N E Van mags 63 LUM P anr! aooD-cl.iA N n e na Qna p ckup S150 ~LEEP N G oorrls week y Cent a A Cond on ng F o d 4 speed ~ 00 956 7 doo s oke coa Ca wne!.R~ rates free ga age pa k ng & Hea t ng '2J5 5 5 Chevy he q ass on G ande Ph one L bb\1 Hotel F ee Est m <l es 8 f 14 tf bubb e hood 388 9906 Stewarts Ha dwa e 30 3 V n DJ\ Oh 0 STA RCR AF T At>AI.{ MENT to con s ruct on 4 f 0 d 974 TR A LERS nd men Ph 446 "0756 dOW S Spe a (t) S n H 267 t 964 FORD F a con 6 cy l de ~------- R'I:A DY M X CO N CRETE del vered r ght to you TWO STORY br ck apa tment Auto Sales pro ect Fas and easy Fr ee bu d ng wo apartments est mates Pho ne 992 3284 South Third St M ddleport 971 P NTO a tomat c ow Goeg en Ready M :K Co Shown by appo ntment mileage and 967 Chevy M dd epo Oh o Rodney Down ng Real Estate Cap ce Ca 992 7 23 6 30 c Broker Phone 992 3731 12212tp ____' ::. 2 .20 6tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1966 OLDSMOB LE 350 one A LOVELY new Home REASONABLE a es Ph 446 m e owner A 1 co d on S350 00 4782 Go~t pols JOhn Russe from Me gS H gh Sc hool Ca 949 295 af er 5 p m Owrter and Operator Thre~ bedrooms wo ba hs 2 20 Jtp 5 12 f tv basemen w th wo c a garage Large ot $27 500 ANI<.!> AROB t 1968 FORD p ck up uc:k 360 A so recently remade ed SE PTIC SEWAGE SYSTE MS motor s tand ar d sh f Phone l"!ree bedroom o cter home n CLEANED REPA RED 949 3754 Pome oy Pr ce of $15 ooo MILLER SANITAT ON 12 18 s c ncludes fu n ture Owner w I STEWART OHIO PH 662 he p f nan ce e thE! of these 3035 two prope t es Call 593 .5667 0 4 tfc: Athens Real Estate For Sale 12 2 30 c ----1 wo bedroom hou se at 47.J -------Mob1le Homes For Sale Syc:amo e St eet n M d 12x60 1971 Hom e e 2 bedroo m d eport vacant Ca I 992 5310 mob e home Take ov e 1 21 26tc ____ _ paymen s Phone 992 5888 Must be seen to be ap 8 ACRES of gr )und on Sf 43 prec Ia ted water tap p d Phone 992 2 20 3 p 3640 'Jrrq,'l\ f, .rh'td \r 2 13 121C Bt I~ k 'I 964 COLONIAL 10 x 50 '2 II'' '.~1·cl1,orll· "11,,.,.1 bedroom mob e home Phon e .. Ew 3 bedroom house wth 742 3294 l'lllllf'roy. Oh1n 1~l6') carpet ng on ca garage 2 11 <lp over an acre of ground 2 h ACRES About 2 cleared F atwoods Ro td Phone 992 2735 Large saw t mber on the rest 12 21 3tp $5 00<1 00 NEW BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING Now ha s 2 bus nesses operat ng On Rt 7 w th central heat a r and c ty 28 New Homes To Be water Nat gas furnace Ideal SOLD locat on S50 000 00 At REASONABLY NEW 2 bedrooms bath t replace n USED I vlng garage and full and basement $15 000 00 608 REPOSSESSED 2 APARTMENT - One down E MA PRICES with 2 bedrooms up has one POMEROY BR As king $25 000 00 To make room for the NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms many new untts 1 2 bath s garage and almost GREETINGS! arnvmg m Jan 1974 an acre S22 000 00 DELAYED POMEROY - 6 rooms bath DELIVERY gas furnace near the bus ness sect on $10 500 00 AVAILABLE POMEROY 2 bedrooms Wtth the exceptton of bath basement gas F A small depostt furnace On y SlO 000 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms NOMONn bath lam ly room gas F A furnace In the country near Gavin JANUARY 1974 3 RENTALS - One 12 rooms In 1 YEAR town $250 00 One 3 bedroom mobile home $150 00 One 1 GUARANTEE bedroom mob le home $100 00 a BEST SERVICE mo Mayall the IN W TH PRICES GOING UP A OHIO VALLEY joy• af Chrlotmao BARGAIN TODAY MAY BE REACH TOCHECK WITH US ot Sale Real Estate For for Notice BARBS We Slrtp Pa nt Varmshes etc from Furn ture ---~-- • Notice f you cou d 1ust Be here w th me Or 1 could be w th you And we cou d chat Of th s and tha And the th ngs we used to do Wou dn t t be wonderfu Wou dn t the world seem gay wouldn t t be g and To be together this Chr stmas Doy Sad y m ssed W fe Grace Ch ldren Mr and M s Benny Th vener M and Mrs Carroll Ttt vener Grand ch dren 302 1 1106 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 ASK US ABOUT HOGG A MemOIJ H Ph 992 5271 On Most Amencan tars - GUARANTEED- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph '992 1174 Pomeroy In Gene's Body Shop Bulldozer Rad ato to the :.rna est Heater Co~ Nathan 81ggs • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 1F=i:~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~. . .===lr==~~~~~~~==l ,~ -----·-- 111 11 21 - The Sunday Ttmes Sentinel Sunday Dec 23 1973 h s '" BU Y d e om owne os he c y o coun y o a ea e LooK a he es e n bu e bes Robe A Quo; E~n o 6 Se ond Ave 4 6 0 68 RUSSELL 5 PLUMB NG& HEAT NG Ga po s 446 4782 29 DE V TT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Rou e 60 a Eve g c P o e 46 2735 1 07 S NDARC P un b ng & ea g 4f dAC! J6 3B ' 0 F YOU a e bu d ng a new home o emode l 9 see us We a e bu lde s D 5 bu or fo r Ho pon t App an os AsonEec c -·----·-------------=5 4 967 F- Vt-!0 F 700 t<ea good cond t on Ca 446 4907 298 6 Serv1ces Offered ROOF NG ana gu e work A so bu up tlof ng 388 8 0 220 P AND vn ng and epa r ng Lane Dan els 259 Broadway M dd epor Phone 992 2082 ·--------D 30 P Mar n & Son wae Del ver y Se v ce You patr¥.age w I be ap prec a eu Ph 446 0463 ----·---.,--, ------- RUSSEll WOOD ftEALTOR Lost 446 1066 A e c -----------~-----c- 2 Real Estate For Sale 2 FOR GOTTE N So any su b s u es av e been d sco ve ed by sc en s s ha d If u was 'ole o em ember wha needed n he t s p a e Busmess Onportuml1es am e ype a es v ng 2 bed ooms unc on of 2 a J&WNIOUN CLEANIN,O. SERVICE GE N ERAL house c ean ng We he c: an ng sup 3 supp y a "e oa r p es 386 88 5 af e 6 p m <" 368 0865 Week y o mon h y c ean g by appo n men 9 o ACRES on sa e ou e w h TOOL sha pen ng saws u a wa e a ge ba n ob sc ssors shea s hon e nd base P ced a '16 000 garden cos Sha r p Shop A ey ear 47 Se ond ON SECO ND A e 3 bed ooms 216 bahs ew k hen nev u na e and a to d on g Con p e e y c:a pc C'c;l P e $ 4 500 Go 530 I:IA CRESv h oom ouse a d ------·--·u n ur e '1. s na ov bu d ngs Sma pond P e s 0 000 CAB NET Shop a t ypes o WOOd WO k 0 Cou r S re e ACRES Mud e n Ph 446 745 bed oon 87 ------·- u na e ha dwood M ~;, C u:-uTR U CT ON ouse exec I('! EXCA VAT ON a nd g e ne a va a eady o emode ng Backhoe dO"z e P e $2 000 <Jnd t cn c h ng Sep anks a n d oo e s A phases o Wh e Road p um b ng w ng new n NEWh omc on O Lo 00 :K 200 an e and s a Ia on Ca 38B 9986 b ck ng oom 4 x 2S 2 1 7 ba hs and 2 showe s ca pe ed w th e ec c he-a P ced a THOMAS Fan Ex e m na ng S2 7 000 Co Tc m e and Pes Con o W ee e sbu g Oh o 3 hom e v h v e w o he Oh o oom ca pe d PRO TECT your mob e home fu k chen w h TI E DOWN ANCHORS P ceQ a $2 3 ooo Ca Ron Sk dmo e 446 756 a ile 3 p m AT Rod flY on ac arne 4 bed oorn c:a pe ed c P. hea s o m doo and w n WAS HER do ws cen en bock go age ef ge a o P c:e e du ce d o $ 9 500 c ha Qe fo serv ce we F nanc ng ava a b e w h c an x you app Ph sma down paymen 675 4242 OFF CE 446 06& 154 EVE N NGS Russe Wood 446 46 a M&M Ron Canaday 446 l6 J6 ROOF NG & Spou ng Sh ng e John I R Ch.lrd s 4~6 0280 & Bu dup oof Ho & cod p ocess Ho me mp oveme n gene a For ee est ma es phone Robe Meade 388 8 4 B dwe Oh o 230 t CORP Nf~\ HOMt"' FOR SALE Bu ng l d Ava I able Homes bu es S berry It to t l any~ K ng IV spec f cato1 Ur dcrqro d P ov .,..,. decl __ __ For 11 101 • tlt o Or A p p0111lmet I PHONE 367-7250 Addtson 0 ROUF NG ANU : o: POlJ N\1 Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup hot oofs F ee Es ma es 26 yea s ex per ence James Marcum V nton Oh o 388 9940 247 f PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anybody 8nng your tem s to Knotts Com mun ty Auct on Barn Corner Th rd & 01 ve For appotntment call 254 4947 alter 5 p m S.a e every Saturday even ng at 1 O'Clock ~t'om, / } ~~~ards~~o\\~tl~\te ~~~8~~~;~s~~~ i ~ a I "f."'Y 19/4 ,ole ~ Thanks serv 1ce m 1973 and to al tho our sales We Wtsh all of year' you o " t ~ C E Ed and Th~hnn Sher dan ~---'bU~lYt'Y ~\MtU'MM--J �• 23 - The SWtday Times- Senlinel, Swtdny, Dec. 23, 1973 22 - TheSUnday'l'rmes-Sellllnei i=::~De::;c.~~;.~l!97~3-------------.., IN TME COURT SEE THE ALL NEW OF COMMON PLEAS FRANKLIN COUNTY . OHtO 01110 AtR QUA LITY OEVELO P MI;NT ~UTHORI TY . -- vs JOSE PH T . FERGUSON . el a l Defendants CASE NO . 1JCV -1 2-U9J JU D G E WRIGHT ORDER AND NOTICE TO THE S TATE OF OHIO AND TO ALL PROPERT Y OWNERS . TAXPAYERS , CITIZENS , AND OTHERS HAVIN G OR CLAI MING ANY TITLE. I NTEREST OR '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Put Um' Under The Chri.~tlllilt<> 1'ree GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· New line of Mobile Homes IN ~PLYM. OUTH Bill Joe Johnson ich9!Cl6ofl ISSUA NC E OF AIR QUA LITY REVE NUE BONDS TO BE ISS UED BY THE OHIO AIR QUAL ITY DE VELOPMENT AUT HOR tTY OR AFFECTe-D PUBLIC NOTICE NCI . 15,052 Noti ce is hereby given that the Inventory and Ap · praise ment of the Estate of E th el Stice tiled ir. the Probate Court at Gall iii Coun t y, Ohio, by Herbert H. Moore , Ad · minist rator , will be for hear ing on t ile 11th day of January . 1974 , d t 10 :00 o-'clock , A .M . R. WILLIAM JENKINS Probate Judge Dec. 23 , 30 Smith Honda Sales Upper Rillr Rd. Galllpalls, 0. '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. V-8, 350 cu. inch engine, P. steering, P. brakes. radio . auto. trans .. lac. air cond., ascot blue finish with matching interior and vinyl top . EASTERN AVE . NOTICE OF APPO INTME NT case No. 11,747 Estate of Harrison N . Stice Deceased . Nol i ce Is hereby gjven that Herbert H . Moore of Vinton , Ohio, has been duly appointed Adminis tr ator de bonis non of. the Esta t e of Harr ison N . Stice, deceased, late of BidwelL GaiiJa Coun ty , Ohio . Creditors are required to f ile their claims wi th said fidti ciary with in four . months . Dated th i s l7th day of December 1973. GALLIPOLIS, OHI' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 15 ,074 Estate of Ruby Coleman, aka Rubie Coleman Deceased. Not ice is hereby g i ven th at Rosevell Co leman of Vinton , Ohio , has been duly appointed Adminis trator of t he Estate of Ruby Coleman, aka Rub ie Coleman, de·ceased. l at e o f V(nfo!'1, Ga lli a Cou n ty, Ohio . Creditors are required to f ile th ei r c l aims with said f idu Cia ry w ithin four months. Dated this 17th day of December 1973. To All Customers thru December 31, 1973. R . William Jenkins R . Wl lllam Jenkins Judge Judge Cour t of Common Pleas , Court of Common Pleas , Probat e Division Probate-Div ision Dec. 23. 30, Jan . 6. Dec . 23, 30, Jan . 6 . Real Estate For Sale TIIE WISEMAN AGENCY One look Is Worth 1,000 Words 131 RUTLAND - 1112 STORY HOME S ON A LARGE FLAT L OT WIT H L ARGE KITCHEN , 3 BEDROO.MS , BATH , NEW FLOOR COVER lNG AND CARPET, ALUMINUM SID IN G , STORAGE BU ILD I·NG . OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL AND HA S P R I CED IT · BELOW M ARKET VALUE AT · $13,500. Looking For Quality Atthe Right Price THIS VERY WELL BUll T 3 BEDROOM HOME IN . CL UDE S EXPENSIVE CARPET IN LARGE LIVIN G ROOM A ND 2 BEDRO OMS. THE KIT CHEN IS EXTRA NICE WITH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUlL T · IN RA NGE DINING AREA (OR FAM IL Y ROOM ) LARGE 1 CAR GARAGE ALL ON· A LARGE FLAT LAND · SCAPED CO UNTRY LOT. THI S IS A N EXCEPTIONAL HOME . BE SURE: .AND SEE IT BE~ORE BUYING ELSEWHERE . 01- 1rn .,,...._., '"''" "' I-IlM l..tKJ;; A OLE HENR'V IS H\5 NAME., AJ.J' 13EIN' TH' LAST t.l\IJN' MULEFtSH IS HlSGAME!! BROTHER- . How About 79 Acres With Small Lake 6 MILES OlJT OF . TOWN IN CITY SC HOOL D I STR I CT . DANDY OLDER HOME WITH , MODER N K IT CHEN, CENTRAL HEAT AND BAT H LARGE TOBACCO BASE. LARGE BARN 20 TO 30 A . CLEAR, BALAN-C"E IN WOOD AND BRUSH . RIGHT NOW IS TIME TO BUY BEFORE IN · TEREST GOES UP . WE WILL SPL IT THI S FARM I F DESIRED. Excellent Farm Property 30 ACRES, · ALL CLEAN AS A HOU ND S TOOTH, WITH VERY GOOD 4 BEDROOM HOME - NICE MODERN K IT CHEN , NEW SID IN G, N EW ROOF, MODERN FURNACE , Jl/2 BATHS , REALLY A VERY COM · FORTABLE HOME . Large 3 Bedroom Woodland Dr. EXCELLE NT LOCAT ION. , 117 .MILE FROM TOWN. INCLUDES LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING AND FAM I LY ROOM . LARGE LOT . PRICED $24,900.00. Panoramic View of The Ohio Valley SIT IN THI S LARGE CARPETE D LIVING ROOM A ND BE HIPNOTIZED BY THE V IEW YOU ' LL ALSO E.N JOY A COZY FAM IL Y' · ROOM 3 BEDIO!OOMS ., LARGE SPA C I OUS KITCHEN , WOOD BURNING F IREPLACE , AND ONE OF THE BEST NEIGH BORHOODS IN TOWN . ALL THIS ON A L ARGE LOT FOR LESS THAN $50,000 .00 . New 3 Bedroom Brick WITH FULL BASEMENT , LO VELY KITC HEN . QUA L ITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT . IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . $35,900. Best Older Home For Sale In Gallipolis Excellent 3 Bedroom H OME IN CLUDES CAR · PETING THROUG HOUT , ON LARGE LOT W ITH GARAGE . P_RICEO AT $22 , 900 .00 . VERY VERY NI CE . Excellent Buy In Country. LARGE ·aLDER HOME COMPLETELY REMODELED ON b ACRE L<M" ON RT . 325 BETWEEN ~ON . GRA NDE AND VI /'I! . Lovely New Split Level THI S BR AND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME IS COMPLETELY CAR · PETED A ND INCLUDES RANGE , DISHWASHER , CE~TRAL A IR Ph BATHS, STORM WINDOWS. LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING , WIFE AP · PROVED KI T CHEN , 2 CAR GARAGEANDLARGELOT IN C ITY SCHOOL D ISTRICT . ( DALE R. sANDERS INC. . MASSIE ' BEAUTIF UL BRICK IN MINT c ·OND ITION IN · CL UDE S 3 BEDROOMS , LARGE FOR MAL DINING ROOM , COMPLETE LY MODERN KITCHEN . LARGEST FAMILY ROOM IN TOWN PLU S A FULL . BASEMENT, ll!~ BATHS AND 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORK SHOP . AN EX CELLENT HOME . MID f()RT i t S. Brand New Split Entry HAS 3 BED ROOMS , llh BATH , LARGE FA MILY ROOM , 2 CA,R GARAGE AND ALL THE EXTRAS tN THE KITC HEN , $28 ,900 .00. Gallia Co .'s Largest Real Estate .Sales Agency. Office 446-3643 E-Venings Call E . M. "Ike" Wis.einan 646·3796 E . N . Wisetnan, 446 .4500 Bud McGhe., 646· 1255 Tel. 446-1998 · 0 . J . WHITE RD . 1 yr. old , 5 rms . Jl/1 bath, all brick , all carpet , all elec . t ocat~d on a la rge flat lot . Pr ice $30,000. CROWN CITY ~ 8 yrs . old , H .W . floors, 5 rms and bath , l arge storage bldg . and l ocated on 'h A . to·t . Only $I 2 ,500 . ROUTE ·7, So uth , all brick , B big 1 rms ., 2'h bath $. all ca rpet . 2 F .Ps .• swimmi ng pool, river view and 1 A . lol. Luxury pl us . MT . ZION Rd : 6 rm . brkk, all carpet. F . P . and 1!1 A . lot . $31 ,500 . ' 11'2 MI. NORTH ·of HMC - New . 6·rms ., 8. l'h baths, all ca r-pet. brick, all ete c .. '2 c;H' atr,:.ched · gar . $3-1,000 . ATHENS, OH 10 YOUR DEALER FOR 9MI . DOWN RIVE R - 2story, br i ck, base ., al l ca rpet. 1iv. rm . 15' x 36', with F .P . Al so has 2nd house w ith 4 rms., 2 A . River view lot . $45,000. EyERGREEN - . 5 rms._ and bath., fur . heat, storm drs . and win . Sl.d,OOO. · Real Estate Corner 101 Park Drln & J~cluon Blvd. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 2.5550 Phone (304) 475·1510 IDEAL Family hom.e. two baths , large living room / dining area combined, f i repla ce, 3 bedrooms . kit· chen, kitchenette, den , utility rm ., storage rm ., small outbldg ., approx. 1 acre of land. You won't beat the pri ce. Fuel oi l h~ll!t. $25.000. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Dark brown, beige vinyl top, beige leather interior, tit! & tel. wheel, AM-FM radio, full power equip., Climate Control air . 18,000 mites . In Stock IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 72 CADILLAC 74 Novas Cheve lles •6500 Total electric Cameron Double Insulation, house type door, storms & screens, Bay front window, 3rd door in kitchen. carpet thru-out, house type beds. Dellvered & set up. 1974 model ... $6795 Real Estate· For Sale STROUT OHIO RIVER THE STAFF A.T NEAL JN . SURA N CE AN ·D NEAL REALTY WOULD LIKE TO WISH EVERYONE AT YOU R .HOME A VERY ME RRY CHR I STMASAND A JOYOUS NEW YEAR . • Office Phone 446·1694 . Evenings Charles ·M . Ne~l446 · 1546 J . Michael Neal446·1503 Sam Neal446-7358 ' Rea.lty REAlTY . World's Larg<!St NEXT TO CITY - 531 ,500 Love Split foyer with ce nt . air Ei.JREKA $25,000 Ni cely r emodeled 4 BR hOme . with a r iver view . FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE $28 ,000 - 4S A . with a 14 x 70 mob ile home . GALLIPOLIS SC HOOL OIST . $10,500 - 30 A . mostly , bottom land . NEAR Gall la A ., log cabin . 513,000 - 128 NEAR LECTA 516,500 barge In priced 135 A . NEAR ADDISON- U,OOO A ., countv wa.ter . 25 NE::AR VINTON - $15,000--115 A ., mostly woods . RACCOON TWP . - SIS,S00 - 30 A . orassland , 7 pet . flnancino avelleble . · Osc•r Baird Doug Wetherholt e rokers Office 446 ·3 434 NEW LISTING - This lovely three bedroom home has had excellent care. N ice bat h, kitchen with buill -in ran ge oven , tully carpeted , natur al gas heat w ith central a i r , one ca r garage- with workshop . Loca ted on . two tots In city school dls tr ic.t c lose to town . Immediate possess io n . Dark green, black vi!'lyl top, green interior, tilt & tel . wheeL AM-FM radio, full power equip., Climate Lontrol air. 10,000 miles. NEAR ENO- S20.000- 150 A. w i th hou!ie and barn . OVERLOOKING OHIO 'RIVER - 38 A . wooded homesltes. 3 GRADE A DAIRY FARMSPrices start at $40,000. _ _:.! _A_A NCH ~AN~~~- ROUTE 588 - This lovely ran ch home is less then two years or~ . It has three bedroom s, one and half baths , bUilt . in renge and oven , fullY · car peted , one car garage with concrete drive. This ha s ·a large tot and Is In the city school distr ict. 1 1/o<~ ACRES Good fo ur . bedroom hom e, n ice bath , city water . garage and oth er build ings . This Is located near Vinton and you can have i mmediate possess ion . 7 ACRES - Located next to Bob Evans .Far ms . good two bedroom hOme with bath , natural gas heat . good well , located.)n c ity School d lstri ct . ro. WE NEED listings, if you hav e a home or acreage to sell or trade , call Ohio River Realt y todey , we 'll be glad to help you . Eventnu can 446-4244 Stev.n Belz446-9583 John M . Fuller 446·4327 3 YEAR old brick , Martin Drlvt. 5 miles from town near Holzer Medical Center. City school, l · bedroom , central air, 1'/~ ceramic tile beth , carpet. living room, k i tch en and d ining area. Plenty of cabinets , electric range, d·ish washer, disposal , 2 C'ar at rached gar(lge with . electr ic door . Best neighbors In town. Moving out Ofd1unty, sls,ooO. Call 446.1218 .If Interested . 295 -8 .J 11 bedrooms , city school district, 2 m i les out Rt . 141 . A46-2323 . 247 .tf iECONO morts;~ege money available . Cell manaa er Ernest Covert et Credithrlft of An'ltr lca. Phone 446-.t113 . 284-30 -------------WantP.d To ~Y STARTER fOi- 1968 ~ord Cor · tlhe, new • or used . Ph . 24S · 5205. J02-6 . . -- ..... ---------- 6: 35 - Columbus Today .t. 6: 45 - Corncob Report 4: Farmtime 10. 7: 00 - Today3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10; Rom per Room 6: LQne SUNOAY. DEC . 23. 1973 Ranger 13. . 6 : 00 - Travelogue 4. 7: 30 - Rocky& Bullwink le 13; New Zoo Revue6. 6: 30 - This We ek 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 8: 00 - Capt. Ka ngaroo 8, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St . 33 ; 7: 00 - Time for Timothy 4; Jenny Falwel l 13 ; Co mm unique 6; Tim my & Lassie 6. Marshall Efron ' s Sun day School 10 . 8:30 - Huck & Yogi 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7 ~ JO ~ Fait h for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Tr uth 3; · 8: 55 - News 13. , Yours for the Asking <1 ; Ca mera Th ree 10. 9: 00 -- Paul Oixon4; Friendly Junction 10 ; AMJ ; Phil Donahue 8: 00 - Gospel Caravan 6: Churc h Serv ice 13i Billy James 15; Brady Bunch 6 ; Abbott & Costello 8; Movie "T he Purther Har9_ls& His A II · American Kids 10 ; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Per il s ol l,auret <1nd Ha rdy" 13; Mister Rogers' NeighDisCOVery 4 ; Upper Room Chu r ch e. . _ ·. ·. bor hood· 33. · 8: 3D-0ra l Roberts 3 : Your Health 4 ; Kathrvn Kuhlman 6; Day 9:30 - To Te!l the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8; Company 6; Electric of Dis covery 8 ; ·Ge t Together 10; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Co. 33. . Fires 15. 9: 55 - Ch uck White Repor ts 10. 8: 55 - Black Cameo d. 9: 00 - Singing Jubilee J ; Cad le Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10 ; New England Chr istma s 33 . · Humbard 6, 15; Hair Bear's Bunch 6. 10: 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyram id 8, 10; Mike Douglas 6; 9:3o-C hurch by Side of Road 4; Christ is the Answer 13 ; Christmas 1783 33. Amazing Chan 8: Popeye 10. · 11:00 - Gambit 10 8; Pas sword 13; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; 10 : 00 ~ Church Serv ices <I; This is the Life 3; Faith for Today 15 ; Serendlpll y 33. Kid Power 6, 13 ; God, Rest Ye Merry 8, 10. -· 10 : 30 -:- Vision On 6; Insigh t 4; Osmonds 13 ; Captain Noah 3; Thls 11:30- Holl ywood Squa r es 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Sesame St. 33. is The Life 15. 11: 55 - CBS News 8; Dan I mel's World 10. ll : Oo-Point of View 6: TV Chap.el 3; Focus on Columbus 4 ; Across the Fence 15 ; H . R. Pufnstuf 13; Camera Three 8 ; 12:00- Jeop.ardy 3, 15 ; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; PasswOrd 6; News 8, 10, 13. ~ M ov ie "Fo r ever Amber" 10. .,. 11 : 30 - This is The Answer 3; Make Wish 13 ; Insig ht 15 ; .Rex 12 :30.- 3 W's 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Make -up of a Clown 33. Humbard 8; Bowling 6. 11 12 : 00 A t Issue 3: Bowling 6; Rev. Ca l vi n Evans 13 ; Sacred 12:55 - News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Chl id ren 6. 13 ; Not For Women Only 15; Heart 15; Fred Taylor •I. Concentrat ion 8 ; What's My Line 10 ; Performance 33. 12 : 15 - Open Bible 15. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 ; Th e World Turns B. 10; Let's Make 12 : 30 - Reviva l Fires 13 ; AFC Play .Off Pre-Game3 , 4, 15; Face A Deal 6, 13 ; Christmas at Pops 33 . the Nation 8. 2: 00 - Da ys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Newlywed 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; AFC Play -Off 3, .:1, 15; Direc1ions Game 6, 13. 6 : TBA 8. 2: 30 - Edge of N ight a, 10 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Life 6, 13; •· 1:30 - Out rea ch For Christ 13. Happy .Holidays 33. 2: 00 -· Soul Tra in 6 ; Tarzan 13 ; VIrginian 8 ; Movie " Marc h of 3: 00Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Genera l Hospital6, 13 ; Price is the Wooden Soldiers " 10. · , Right 10; Antiques 20 ; New Price Is Ri ght B; Beauty and the (J 3:00-0th er Pe_o pte , Other Places6 ; Survival \3. Beas1 33. 3: 30 - Jimmy Deiln Show 13; Odd Cou ple 6 ; NFC Play -Off Pre· 3: 30 - Re.t urn to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Life to Live 13; Secret Ga me 8, Storm 10; Phil Donahue 4; Huck & Yogi 6; French Chef 20 ; 4:00 - Wagon Train 3; TBA 4; NFC Play -Oft 8, 10; Bach New Match Game 8. Festival33; Sai nt 15 ; Amaz ing World of Kreskin 13. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; S!!same St. 33; Speed Racer 4:30 - Help WantL>d 33; Pro Football 3, 4; Virginian 8; M ov ie 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Farmer's Daughters 13; Hazet 8; Movi e " March of the Wooden Soldier s" 10; Holiday He llo 4; Wai t " Come 1o the Stable" 10. Till Your Fa th er Get s Home 13. 4: 30 - I Love Lu cy 6; Green Acres 3; Joepard y 4 ; Gilligan ' s Is. , 5: 00 Chr istma s Is 6; Movie " The Ta,ll Men " 13 ; Western 1 - 13; Santa Claus 15 ; Lucy Show 8. Theater 15 . , 5: 00 - Mr. Rogers 20. 33 ; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy 5:30 - Untamed World 6 ; It Takes A Thief 3; TBA 1S. Griffith 8; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Mission Impossi ble 6; 6:00 - Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Bishop Madinda 15. Bonanza 15; Washington Debates 5 p.m . 6:30 - World At War6 ; NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Beauty & The 5:30 - Bever l y Hillbillies .8; Elec. Co . 33 ; Gomer Py le 13; Bea st 33 . Hodgepodge Lod~e 20. ,. 7:00 - Wild Ki ngdom 15 ; Circus 4 ; Lassie 8; - ln the Know 10; 5: 55 - Earl Nightinga le 15 . · Untamed World 13 ; Safari to Advent ure 3; Christmas A t Pops 6:00News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Sesa me St. 20: ABC News 13 ; Pope 20, 33. Paul's Christmas Mass 6 ; Belsnickling 33. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Movie "Chitty Chi tty Bang 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bang" 8. 10. • · '" H oga n' s Heroes 13 ; Shining Trees of Sunrise 33 . ~:·,· 8: 00 - Men Who Made The Movies 20; Christmas Carol 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq . 3; What's My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Beat 8:30 - Columbo 3, il, 15; Movie " A Doll's House'' 6, 13. the Clock 4; News 10; Circus 13; Athens High School Choir 15; 9:00 - Masterp iece Thea t er 20 . Serendipity 33. . ·" 9: 30 - My Kind of ChristmaS 33 . 7:30.Bobby Goldsboro 3; To Tellloe Tru1h 6; Buck Owens 8; .~;:· 10. : oo-Fiflng Line 20, 33; We, Think You Should · Know - 3; Lock . Stock & Barrel 20 ; Municipal Court 10 ; Beat the Clock Primus 4. 13; Wac ky World of :Jonathan Winters 15; Episode Action 33; 10; 30 - News 8; High Road to Adventure 10 ; News maker '73 13; Hollywood 4. · Pollee Surgeon 15 ; Christmas Service 6 : Johnny Ma_nn ' s 00 Rookies 13; National Geoqraphlc 6 ; Gunsmoke B, 10 ; 8: Stand Up and Cheer 4. Lotsa Luck ' 4; The Messiah 20, 33 ; Chris1mas wilh Oral 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 8, \0, 13, 15. Roberts 3. 15. ',"'111 : 15 - News 10, 13 ; MoVie"Star Dust" 8. 8: 30 - Diana 4. 11 :30 - Face the Nation 10 ; Johnny Carson 15 ; Movi e " You're 9:00 - Here' s Lucy 8, 10; Movies " M y Sweet Charlie" 3, 4, 15; Te lling M e" 3; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; Don "A Dream for Christmas" 6, 13. · Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. · 9; 30 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10. 11 : 40 - Johnny Carscn li. · 10: 00 - Medical Center 8, 10; Stage Center 20; Christmas Carol 12:00 - Urban League 10; Good News 6. 33. "1 12:30- Movie " Battle Ben eat h th'e Earth " 10. 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10. 15, 6; Janaki 33 ; News 13. 1 1: 00 News .4, lJ,· \ 11:15 - 6: 00 6 : 1S 6: 20 '" !1: 25 Whal Righ1s has A Child ? 6. While with blue vinyl top, blue interior , full power, Climate Control air, 18,000 miles. KARR .&VANZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 99'2·5342 Open Eves. Til 6~Til Pomeroy 5 P.M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness' &u:o~ Year End Clearance Wt! cAim~ ·ju Merrily, ONE OWNER SPECIALS with Santa to smtl grcclitli{J and thank• to our loyal friends 70 Ford V8 Ranch Wagon •1495 FROM ALL OF US AT Sta. Wagon. 70 Ford. V8 Gal.. 500 •1295 va •1995 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 4 dr . Sedan. Country Squire 9 pass . Sta. Wagon, air cond. Sharp. 70 Ford V8 Torino '1795 • Sta . Wagon. Nice. •2195 72 Ford Gran Torino 4 dr. Sedan . 302 V-8. Unacramble these foor Jumbles; one letter to each square, to ___ form four ordinllry words. I SYNOW fl,.,,..,,.. ..."'.. '''- tJ I I •495 68 Plymouth Fury ' 318 V-8 4 dr. FIGER Notice-Closed Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 24th and Dec. 25th so · our employes can enjoy Christmas. II TO 61\i'~ 'IOU SOME PEOPLE THE NEEDLE TO II STA~TTHI5. arr~~nre the cin:led lettero the surprise anawer .... Keith Goble Ford, I 3RD AVE. l~~~=~=~==·~==m=-~] riiiiiJ 992-2196 JEERTS ' r ~ v: 'i Now 1 to form I :=:::::-:::~~::::.J.:;-::::~~:::; ·_,1~::::~·__"'""~Ueltled by the. above cartoon. (.\.n.wen ,\ Iunday > · I 'l'e.t.:rd•y'"• Authors ACROSS l Arrterican humori sl 4 American novel ist 36 Together 1prel"ix 1 37 Soc ia! events wasle 40 Cin:u lar plate 8 Ir ish 41 Pub brew dramati st t2Snake rHmd . l 42 Rust it' 45 Victor Hugo l:!.Old heroine 14 Son uf hsa t'IJar 49 Hapid-l"irin~ ( Bib. I small arms 15 One ol Lhe 5l Dirkt>ns · t in:v original ooe Siamese L"'ins 16 Water pictures 52 Brazil ian macaw s 18 Clubfooted 53 - - Ferbc:r 2U LewiS 54 Bi blical htg h \ Carroll 's pril!sl . ' heroine 55 GoOO Qut>en 21 ADstract ht:tng 22 OLherwt:\e 56 Measure of 24 Finest P'P" 26 1ndlgo 57 Indian weight 2i F'emim"ne <~ppellatiun 3o Boneli ke 32 Movement 34 Portuguese seaport 35 Pu u: h.> DOW !'! !The dill 2 Amerie<~n author .:1Ameri<:an 1Juml1h~~:· LOOSE AGONY . TINKLE BALLET , An~•·r.n Jrhnl hiM "11/wrt fllory " app ~:nr-crl lube- A TALL ONE WIN AT BRIDGE l9 Allowance for Sharp defense can score big hi slMian 4 Catche:s breath cunv ubiyel.v 5 Awn·t dial.l 6 BI.Jrdensurne 7 Reda<"tors 1 ab. 1 8 Tnte 9 Pu~blo Indian 10 Fish sau(·c 11 Bundle ot" ha~ t dial. 1 17 English typefounder 19 Burv 23 Cilius frutts 24 Criesor disappro~·al 25 Disctrn . 26 Tropical plants 27 Plum es 28 Cupula 29Anatomv tab. l 31 King Of" Hu ns 33 Book ·s name 38 Give in 40 Garment 411ndJan province 42 Crustact>a.n 43 Al this place 44Javanesetrce <l6 Trieste wine measure 47 Ceramte piece 48 Ara.b ru iN 50 Thret• lime s 1comb. form1 1 NORTH J9MSUV • 85 '106 2 AQ.T6 52 .103 + WEST .JJ096 EAST 'J653 .Q 32 ' Q97 +KIO +97 3 .K74 .Q952 SOUTII IDI • AK74 'AK S • 84 East·West . West North 3N.T. he s hou ld lead a diamond and here: is where West c·an th row that monkey wrench in South's machine. He plays h1 s king of diamond s~ This play won't make any difference to ~nyone who sees all the cards as we do. At the table , South is only looking at his own hand and dummy. He will only make th'r ce diamond tricks if that king was ureal singleton.and he .AJ6 6 Pass Pas..s vulnerabl e East South Pass 2N.T. Pass Pass 1+ Pass Opening Jead - J• win ~ the trick. He can be sure of fiv~ diamond tricks if he le ts the king hold . Most. declare rs would let that king ho ld on the theory t. hat four · notrump made wo'n' t be a bad score but th ree not rump down one will ·be and the West player smart enough to play the king will have shown a nic e matc h· By O~wald & James Jacolly Today's hand is of litt le inte rest to rubber-bridge players. Almost any pair woul·d get to three notrump and score an easy game. Duplicate players wou ld do the same, but there is a lot of difference between making one overtrick and two. At first glance five notrump looks like a wrap up. South is sure of the ace and king of each major suit, six diamond tricks and the ace of clubs. Yet West has a play at his disposal to give South & chance. to wind -up with one trick less t11an other declar ers. The play isn ' t at all difHcult. South can win the . first spade or hold up and take the second.ln any event, · 12 : 00 - Mldnlght Mass 4, 15 ; Christmas Eve Service 8, 10. l:OO - News 13. · •' 3EST WISHES L.... 1--fiC/"' 1 / See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd N\cLaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ,.... • ..' Sales Dept. Open Monday 9 AM TIL 1 PM Service and Parts Dept. Closed Monday & Tue§day '5500 11: 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mov ie "The Perils of Pauline" 3; Sounds of Christmas .t, 15; The Comedians 6, 13 ; Bless the Lord All Ye Beasls 8, 10. Blazer & 3/4 Ton Pickups 1/2 Sedan DeVIlle .. MONDAY, OEC. 24. 197J - ·SUnrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hear"t 10. - School Scene 10. .:... Farm Repor1 13. - P-"ul Harvey 13. g 72 CADILLAC . M Impalas Caprite '5500 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; elevision Log CLOSE TO TOWN - ·Th iS lovely four bedroom home has a lof to otter. one and half bath s, family room. carpet in liv ing and d ining aree, central air. garage, located on a large lot . Owner w ill consider a trade -in or help f inan ce . -------------HOUSE 21t2 acres, or Neal Realty a Sedan DeVIlle 70 Ford 12 x 60 2 BEDRM. DA T SON Phone 592-4463 Re21 Estate For Sale (·.lllqHlll '> Br ,)11th ,'/\,11loH.j!'l l'l1 ;;o n'~'l!lt H\lln1· .JIJ 4'13~ L& M Phone 592-4491 ROY SPIRES RD. - 520,000 84 A ,, mostly farm land . 5 ACRES of land , ol'd house, Ideal for trailer s.ite , two LITTLE BULLSKIN RD . _::: well~ , electric , S4 ,500 . S6, 700 - 0 A . woodland . 2 BEDROOM home. bath , It LI ST INGS NEEDED. acre of land , Quick RAN NY ILACKIURN _:JI:.o:.s::s:.:'::"::io:.n.:.,~S6:;,5::0:.:0.:.._ __:___ Open Daily 8 to 6, (C losed Sundays}. Open Anytime by Appoi ntmen t . Contact Thompson Or Tom Lavender . eCAPRI eOATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR FAIRF I ELD SUB -OI V . ......_ Br ick, 3 bdrm . It has cen . air , KANAUGA - $16,000 - .S rm . ca rpet, qual i t y, beauty, home and a commercial size location and located on a· garage . large lot. $31 ,500 . MILLS VI 1'.\fc - 528,500 INVESTMENT - 4 rm . house lovely ~~V-c.-D with full with base. (modern) and 3 basement. rm . apt., furn ished. $18,000. WOODS MILL RD . - 514 ,700 5 rms ., basement and J acres of pines . ST . RT . \dl - 27 A. with 2 houses ;md a barn . $16,000 . STATE ROUTE 588 - $29.500 ST . RT . 7lfi - SO A. SS ,SOO . modern ranch w i th full basement and over 1 acre . S34,0b0 2 SMITH RO ......... 4 A. fl~t land POMEROY apartments and 2 bL!Slness s 10,000 . rentals . Anv hr . 446·1998 Dave O'Neal · - We service What We Se ll. SO. OF EUREKA 291/ 2 acre farm, 11 bedroom home, tobacco base, barn . See it. BULAVILLE RO . 3 Bdrm . brick , 1 acre, 4 mi les from Gall~ polis, nice, like new. 1\11ll1 5 T. Leadingham EVANS HEIGHT S- $19 .5 00 -· 4 BRs and a full basement . 0 J WHITE RD . -- $28,500 Brand new tota l electr ic beauty. COUNTRY A I R ESTATES - 1 Bl DWELL - $23 ,000 - modern 3 BR ran ch with basement . yr . Old bri ck afld a l um. J big bdrms., 1'h baths , alt carpet. $39,000 16 CEDAR ST REE T - Good huge 2 car gar . and a large STATE ROUTE 160 Like new brick w ith four bedroom br ick home, one flat lot. S36,900 . ba semen t nestl ed on 5 A . of full bath and two · half bath s, rolling land . kitchen has range, d i Sh 6 rm . WOODLA ND OR . washer , family r·oom and a frame, B yrs . old , H .W . firs .• VINTON 519,500 four car garage. Good tam i ly equipped kitchen . A barga in R-e modeled · 8 rm . home with home with a large lot . at S20,000 . basement . - Up to J'2 Year Financing 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET CHAT HAM AVE . - 5 rms. and bath with new f urniture. $17,500 . WithoUt furniture, $16, 000 . RE FOR SALE N E W 3 BEDROOM brick home, 1112 bath. fully car peted , large kitchen and dlnlhg area. dishwasher, electric range, 2 ca r garage, with ele c. door opener Nice l eve l lot . Would sell on land con tract, small down payment , Located 6 miles up Rt . 7, Country Aire Estates. Phone 446- 1171 or 446 ·2573 after 5 p.m . ' New Chevrolet Sedan DeVIlle MADISON AVE. 3 Bedroom home , nice lot. 40'x13l' . Asking only $5,500. VACANT LAND 47 Acres , I mile off Rt . 35 west 3 miles from hospital. 8 Acres on Rt . 160 near Porter . 5 Acres near Vinton, has welt, sept ic tank ,. barn'. 4.443 a c res nea r Rio Grande. A·.',!H' 11!" 6MI. DOWN RT . 7 - 5 rms . and THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN bath , 2 outb ldgs ., on 1.1 A . SERVING THE NATION'~ level/of . S12,800 . BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. A46-Q0,08 ST . RT . 35 - 6 rm . frame ranch with Oase. H.W. firs .. pMt carpet, F . P .. 2 car gar . with KEMPER HOLLVW RO . - 4 BR brick ranch with fi.JII elec . dr . Large lo t . Price basement and 11 A. of land . $28,500. GARFIELD AVE . ...,... 5 rm . frame with base . Alum . Sidi ng, stor m drs. and win . N ear new gas fur . Price $17 ,500 . Goble Mobile Homes eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV CRO USE BECK · RD . - - Tri · Level, 6 rms ., n·~ baths , 21,; yrs . old , H . W . floors. l/4 A. !of . Th is is a good house and could not be built tor the asking price today. $32 ,000 . BUHL MORTON RD. - 1 y r . old fra me, brick trim, 5 rms .• Ph baths, all carpet, <ill el ec . patio (covered i. Th is i s a beai.Jty . OnlY _$26 ,900 . ATTENTI ON VETERANS Gl Loans available. no down payment with approved credit . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. Realty, 32 Slate St (2) CHI LLICOTHE RD . SPECIAL DWE LLING IN CLUD IN G GAS RANGE. REFRIG ., AND OTHER FURNITURE . GOOD IN VESTMENT , JUST RIGH T FOR NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED COU P LE . I WAS WHISTI-ItJ" FOI< />. GAS! -' 446-3273 Real Estate· For Sale DECORATED INSIDE A ND OUT .INCLUD ING STORM WINDOWS AN D DOORS , NEW FLOOR COVERI NG THROUGHOUT . THIS 2 BEDROOM H OME HA S P AR TIA L BA SEMENT . LOC ATED ON A SPACIOUS TREE SH ADED LOT WITH . CITY WATER EN JOY ALL THIS WITH A REGULATION SI ZE POOL T ABLE AS A BONU S. PRICE $17,900 . J3Ur, I SWOAR 10 ~()(!. l-AD'/, Gallipolis 60x 12 • 2 Bedroom 64x14 • 3 Bedroom ON CURRENT 73 CADILLAC . IN GALLIPOLIS NEW TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES NO INCREASE '6500 2 Bedrooms, . carPeting thr oughout, large tot l60'x131'. A real nice home. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth (1) OLDER HOME NEW LY THE BORN UJSER 4 BEDROOM Approx . ll/2 acres, large modern kitchen, bath & shower , gas furnace. 24'x24 ' basement paneled . Lots of shade trees , garden space . A stea l at $18,900. We wish a tl our friends and customers a Very Merry Christma s and A Happy New Year ~ - 1639 Eastern Ave. Light grey finish, matching leather interior, full power equipment, AM-FMstereo, Climate Control air, steel radial tires, new Cadillac trade , 16,000 miles. NEW LISTING One block from business seclion of Gallipolis on 2nd Ave .. 3 bedroom frame , gas for ced air furnace , hardwood 11oors. In good shape. See i t now. •TREMENDOUS SAVINGS $2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Coupe DeVIlle EASTERN AVE . 3 Bed roo m home. modern, ga s tor t ed ai r furna ce, hardwood floors . It's nice. See H. must sell . SPECIAL HOLIDAY DEALS ON ALL CARS IN STOCK Economy Group SHO' NOW ON OUR LOT POMEROY MOTOR CO. 73 CADILLAC BUSINESS SPACE 3,152 sq. ft . up to 800 ft . frontage on Rt . 35 we st plus J bedroom modern home. ga s forced air furnace , large business space in an up & coming area. adap· table for many businesses . Shown by appointment on ly. If you are planning to purchase a new or used automobile, check with Gallipolis Chrisler-Piymouth. AT EDGE OF TOWN ON 2 ACRE LOT" WITH FAN TASTIC VIEW OF THE RIVER . THREE LARGE BEDROOM S, WIFE APPROVED KITC HEN , FORMAL DINING , LIVING AND FAMILY ROOM S ARE CAR PETED . EVERYTHING I S CLEAN AND IN M INT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT - YOU ' LL FALL IN LOVE WIT H T H E LAND, THE TR:EES, THE P_EACE AN 0 QUIET . OWNER TRANSFE,RRED OUT OF STATE, MU ST SELL BELOW MA R KET VA L UE . 'NUFF.'! WE LDJES 1-!0MES CORFORATION YEAR END CLOSEOUT! IN AN Y WAY TH EREBY . On I h is lOth day of December, 1973 , a. " Pet ltton fo r Validation ot Air Qual ity Revenue Bonds " hav i ng been (iled in th i S Court by the Oh i o A i r Oua li ty De-ve lopment Authority and 5llid Petition hav i.n Q this day been presented to the Court ; IT I S HEREBY ORDERED , pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 133.73 , that the State of Ohio , through its Attor ney Genera l, and al l property own ers , tax -payers . c i ti zens , and othE-rs having or t cl a imi ng Qny r ight , t i t le or interest in any prop erty or funds to be affected by the issuance of the sec:urJf l es here inaf1er des cr ibed , or af f ec ted in any way thereby , be, and they hereby are , requ ired to apnear and be heard before thi s Cou r1 at 9 O'ClOCk A .M . on th e 18th day of Jan uary , 1974 then and there to show cause why th e prayer of the aforesa id Pet it ion Sho ul d not be granted , and why this Court should not validate and c onfirm the pro ceed ings for the issuance of a ir quality revenue bonds in the maximum amount of $20,000 ,000 by the Ohi o Air Quality Development Authori ty and adjud i cate the authority of the said OhiO Air Quality Development Authority to i ssue said securities tor the purpose of paying th e cost of ac quiring. by purchase and construction, real and personal property constituting an a ir quality project for lease and sal-e thereof to Union Carb ide Corporation as prayed for In sai d Petition . (SI Cra ig Wright Judge De c . 23 ' SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER TO 8E AF F ECTED BY THE MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 spacious ro o m s, 3 bedrooms , 21 ~ baths. f ir epla ce, large landscaped lot, wh i te brick Colonial . price reduced for quick sale . Call for appc; intment. by RIGHT . ANY PROPERTY OR FU ND S SaveAT ow! ANNOUNCEMENT l l point gain by his play. f NE W SPAP ~~ ~~ E:l'iTE:HPRISE ASSN .) The bidd ing has betm: 22 Pass 2• East · South Pass 1• Pass 3+ Pa ss 3N.T. Pas.s West Noa·th lt ., You, Soulh, hold: +K .16 5 •2 +A Q 10 6 5 +K 4 3 What do _Y ou do now? A - Jlass. Your partner has ~:~a id he ca n take care uf the heurt s. Let hlm try for the niite trick gamt". TOOAY'S QUESTION Instead or bldding three nolrump ycur p.-'lrtner has bid three !warts over yuur thret dia· · m ond~. What do you do now? Answer Monday . 1 ' - �• 23 - The SWtday Times- Senlinel, Swtdny, Dec. 23, 1973 22 - TheSUnday'l'rmes-Sellllnei i=::~De::;c.~~;.~l!97~3-------------.., IN TME COURT SEE THE ALL NEW OF COMMON PLEAS FRANKLIN COUNTY . OHtO 01110 AtR QUA LITY OEVELO P MI;NT ~UTHORI TY . -- vs JOSE PH T . FERGUSON . el a l Defendants CASE NO . 1JCV -1 2-U9J JU D G E WRIGHT ORDER AND NOTICE TO THE S TATE OF OHIO AND TO ALL PROPERT Y OWNERS . TAXPAYERS , CITIZENS , AND OTHERS HAVIN G OR CLAI MING ANY TITLE. I NTEREST OR '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Put Um' Under The Chri.~tlllilt<> 1'ree GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· New line of Mobile Homes IN ~PLYM. OUTH Bill Joe Johnson ich9!Cl6ofl ISSUA NC E OF AIR QUA LITY REVE NUE BONDS TO BE ISS UED BY THE OHIO AIR QUAL ITY DE VELOPMENT AUT HOR tTY OR AFFECTe-D PUBLIC NOTICE NCI . 15,052 Noti ce is hereby given that the Inventory and Ap · praise ment of the Estate of E th el Stice tiled ir. the Probate Court at Gall iii Coun t y, Ohio, by Herbert H. Moore , Ad · minist rator , will be for hear ing on t ile 11th day of January . 1974 , d t 10 :00 o-'clock , A .M . R. WILLIAM JENKINS Probate Judge Dec. 23 , 30 Smith Honda Sales Upper Rillr Rd. Galllpalls, 0. '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. V-8, 350 cu. inch engine, P. steering, P. brakes. radio . auto. trans .. lac. air cond., ascot blue finish with matching interior and vinyl top . EASTERN AVE . NOTICE OF APPO INTME NT case No. 11,747 Estate of Harrison N . Stice Deceased . Nol i ce Is hereby gjven that Herbert H . Moore of Vinton , Ohio, has been duly appointed Adminis tr ator de bonis non of. the Esta t e of Harr ison N . Stice, deceased, late of BidwelL GaiiJa Coun ty , Ohio . Creditors are required to f ile their claims wi th said fidti ciary with in four . months . Dated th i s l7th day of December 1973. GALLIPOLIS, OHI' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 15 ,074 Estate of Ruby Coleman, aka Rubie Coleman Deceased. Not ice is hereby g i ven th at Rosevell Co leman of Vinton , Ohio , has been duly appointed Adminis trator of t he Estate of Ruby Coleman, aka Rub ie Coleman, de·ceased. l at e o f V(nfo!'1, Ga lli a Cou n ty, Ohio . Creditors are required to f ile th ei r c l aims with said f idu Cia ry w ithin four months. Dated this 17th day of December 1973. To All Customers thru December 31, 1973. R . William Jenkins R . Wl lllam Jenkins Judge Judge Cour t of Common Pleas , Court of Common Pleas , Probat e Division Probate-Div ision Dec. 23. 30, Jan . 6. Dec . 23, 30, Jan . 6 . Real Estate For Sale TIIE WISEMAN AGENCY One look Is Worth 1,000 Words 131 RUTLAND - 1112 STORY HOME S ON A LARGE FLAT L OT WIT H L ARGE KITCHEN , 3 BEDROO.MS , BATH , NEW FLOOR COVER lNG AND CARPET, ALUMINUM SID IN G , STORAGE BU ILD I·NG . OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL AND HA S P R I CED IT · BELOW M ARKET VALUE AT · $13,500. Looking For Quality Atthe Right Price THIS VERY WELL BUll T 3 BEDROOM HOME IN . CL UDE S EXPENSIVE CARPET IN LARGE LIVIN G ROOM A ND 2 BEDRO OMS. THE KIT CHEN IS EXTRA NICE WITH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUlL T · IN RA NGE DINING AREA (OR FAM IL Y ROOM ) LARGE 1 CAR GARAGE ALL ON· A LARGE FLAT LAND · SCAPED CO UNTRY LOT. THI S IS A N EXCEPTIONAL HOME . BE SURE: .AND SEE IT BE~ORE BUYING ELSEWHERE . 01- 1rn .,,...._., '"''" "' I-IlM l..tKJ;; A OLE HENR'V IS H\5 NAME., AJ.J' 13EIN' TH' LAST t.l\IJN' MULEFtSH IS HlSGAME!! BROTHER- . How About 79 Acres With Small Lake 6 MILES OlJT OF . TOWN IN CITY SC HOOL D I STR I CT . DANDY OLDER HOME WITH , MODER N K IT CHEN, CENTRAL HEAT AND BAT H LARGE TOBACCO BASE. LARGE BARN 20 TO 30 A . CLEAR, BALAN-C"E IN WOOD AND BRUSH . RIGHT NOW IS TIME TO BUY BEFORE IN · TEREST GOES UP . WE WILL SPL IT THI S FARM I F DESIRED. Excellent Farm Property 30 ACRES, · ALL CLEAN AS A HOU ND S TOOTH, WITH VERY GOOD 4 BEDROOM HOME - NICE MODERN K IT CHEN , NEW SID IN G, N EW ROOF, MODERN FURNACE , Jl/2 BATHS , REALLY A VERY COM · FORTABLE HOME . Large 3 Bedroom Woodland Dr. EXCELLE NT LOCAT ION. , 117 .MILE FROM TOWN. INCLUDES LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING AND FAM I LY ROOM . LARGE LOT . PRICED $24,900.00. Panoramic View of The Ohio Valley SIT IN THI S LARGE CARPETE D LIVING ROOM A ND BE HIPNOTIZED BY THE V IEW YOU ' LL ALSO E.N JOY A COZY FAM IL Y' · ROOM 3 BEDIO!OOMS ., LARGE SPA C I OUS KITCHEN , WOOD BURNING F IREPLACE , AND ONE OF THE BEST NEIGH BORHOODS IN TOWN . ALL THIS ON A L ARGE LOT FOR LESS THAN $50,000 .00 . New 3 Bedroom Brick WITH FULL BASEMENT , LO VELY KITC HEN . QUA L ITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT . IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . $35,900. Best Older Home For Sale In Gallipolis Excellent 3 Bedroom H OME IN CLUDES CAR · PETING THROUG HOUT , ON LARGE LOT W ITH GARAGE . P_RICEO AT $22 , 900 .00 . VERY VERY NI CE . Excellent Buy In Country. LARGE ·aLDER HOME COMPLETELY REMODELED ON b ACRE L<M" ON RT . 325 BETWEEN ~ON . GRA NDE AND VI /'I! . Lovely New Split Level THI S BR AND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME IS COMPLETELY CAR · PETED A ND INCLUDES RANGE , DISHWASHER , CE~TRAL A IR Ph BATHS, STORM WINDOWS. LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING , WIFE AP · PROVED KI T CHEN , 2 CAR GARAGEANDLARGELOT IN C ITY SCHOOL D ISTRICT . ( DALE R. sANDERS INC. . MASSIE ' BEAUTIF UL BRICK IN MINT c ·OND ITION IN · CL UDE S 3 BEDROOMS , LARGE FOR MAL DINING ROOM , COMPLETE LY MODERN KITCHEN . LARGEST FAMILY ROOM IN TOWN PLU S A FULL . BASEMENT, ll!~ BATHS AND 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORK SHOP . AN EX CELLENT HOME . MID f()RT i t S. Brand New Split Entry HAS 3 BED ROOMS , llh BATH , LARGE FA MILY ROOM , 2 CA,R GARAGE AND ALL THE EXTRAS tN THE KITC HEN , $28 ,900 .00. Gallia Co .'s Largest Real Estate .Sales Agency. Office 446-3643 E-Venings Call E . M. "Ike" Wis.einan 646·3796 E . N . Wisetnan, 446 .4500 Bud McGhe., 646· 1255 Tel. 446-1998 · 0 . J . WHITE RD . 1 yr. old , 5 rms . Jl/1 bath, all brick , all carpet , all elec . t ocat~d on a la rge flat lot . Pr ice $30,000. CROWN CITY ~ 8 yrs . old , H .W . floors, 5 rms and bath , l arge storage bldg . and l ocated on 'h A . to·t . Only $I 2 ,500 . ROUTE ·7, So uth , all brick , B big 1 rms ., 2'h bath $. all ca rpet . 2 F .Ps .• swimmi ng pool, river view and 1 A . lol. Luxury pl us . MT . ZION Rd : 6 rm . brkk, all carpet. F . P . and 1!1 A . lot . $31 ,500 . ' 11'2 MI. NORTH ·of HMC - New . 6·rms ., 8. l'h baths, all ca r-pet. brick, all ete c .. '2 c;H' atr,:.ched · gar . $3-1,000 . ATHENS, OH 10 YOUR DEALER FOR 9MI . DOWN RIVE R - 2story, br i ck, base ., al l ca rpet. 1iv. rm . 15' x 36', with F .P . Al so has 2nd house w ith 4 rms., 2 A . River view lot . $45,000. EyERGREEN - . 5 rms._ and bath., fur . heat, storm drs . and win . Sl.d,OOO. · Real Estate Corner 101 Park Drln & J~cluon Blvd. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 2.5550 Phone (304) 475·1510 IDEAL Family hom.e. two baths , large living room / dining area combined, f i repla ce, 3 bedrooms . kit· chen, kitchenette, den , utility rm ., storage rm ., small outbldg ., approx. 1 acre of land. You won't beat the pri ce. Fuel oi l h~ll!t. $25.000. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Dark brown, beige vinyl top, beige leather interior, tit! & tel. wheel, AM-FM radio, full power equip., Climate Control air . 18,000 mites . In Stock IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 72 CADILLAC 74 Novas Cheve lles •6500 Total electric Cameron Double Insulation, house type door, storms & screens, Bay front window, 3rd door in kitchen. carpet thru-out, house type beds. Dellvered & set up. 1974 model ... $6795 Real Estate· For Sale STROUT OHIO RIVER THE STAFF A.T NEAL JN . SURA N CE AN ·D NEAL REALTY WOULD LIKE TO WISH EVERYONE AT YOU R .HOME A VERY ME RRY CHR I STMASAND A JOYOUS NEW YEAR . • Office Phone 446·1694 . Evenings Charles ·M . Ne~l446 · 1546 J . Michael Neal446·1503 Sam Neal446-7358 ' Rea.lty REAlTY . World's Larg<!St NEXT TO CITY - 531 ,500 Love Split foyer with ce nt . air Ei.JREKA $25,000 Ni cely r emodeled 4 BR hOme . with a r iver view . FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE $28 ,000 - 4S A . with a 14 x 70 mob ile home . GALLIPOLIS SC HOOL OIST . $10,500 - 30 A . mostly , bottom land . NEAR Gall la A ., log cabin . 513,000 - 128 NEAR LECTA 516,500 barge In priced 135 A . NEAR ADDISON- U,OOO A ., countv wa.ter . 25 NE::AR VINTON - $15,000--115 A ., mostly woods . RACCOON TWP . - SIS,S00 - 30 A . orassland , 7 pet . flnancino avelleble . · Osc•r Baird Doug Wetherholt e rokers Office 446 ·3 434 NEW LISTING - This lovely three bedroom home has had excellent care. N ice bat h, kitchen with buill -in ran ge oven , tully carpeted , natur al gas heat w ith central a i r , one ca r garage- with workshop . Loca ted on . two tots In city school dls tr ic.t c lose to town . Immediate possess io n . Dark green, black vi!'lyl top, green interior, tilt & tel . wheeL AM-FM radio, full power equip., Climate Lontrol air. 10,000 miles. NEAR ENO- S20.000- 150 A. w i th hou!ie and barn . OVERLOOKING OHIO 'RIVER - 38 A . wooded homesltes. 3 GRADE A DAIRY FARMSPrices start at $40,000. _ _:.! _A_A NCH ~AN~~~- ROUTE 588 - This lovely ran ch home is less then two years or~ . It has three bedroom s, one and half baths , bUilt . in renge and oven , fullY · car peted , one car garage with concrete drive. This ha s ·a large tot and Is In the city school distr ict. 1 1/o<~ ACRES Good fo ur . bedroom hom e, n ice bath , city water . garage and oth er build ings . This Is located near Vinton and you can have i mmediate possess ion . 7 ACRES - Located next to Bob Evans .Far ms . good two bedroom hOme with bath , natural gas heat . good well , located.)n c ity School d lstri ct . ro. WE NEED listings, if you hav e a home or acreage to sell or trade , call Ohio River Realt y todey , we 'll be glad to help you . Eventnu can 446-4244 Stev.n Belz446-9583 John M . Fuller 446·4327 3 YEAR old brick , Martin Drlvt. 5 miles from town near Holzer Medical Center. City school, l · bedroom , central air, 1'/~ ceramic tile beth , carpet. living room, k i tch en and d ining area. Plenty of cabinets , electric range, d·ish washer, disposal , 2 C'ar at rached gar(lge with . electr ic door . Best neighbors In town. Moving out Ofd1unty, sls,ooO. Call 446.1218 .If Interested . 295 -8 .J 11 bedrooms , city school district, 2 m i les out Rt . 141 . A46-2323 . 247 .tf iECONO morts;~ege money available . Cell manaa er Ernest Covert et Credithrlft of An'ltr lca. Phone 446-.t113 . 284-30 -------------WantP.d To ~Y STARTER fOi- 1968 ~ord Cor · tlhe, new • or used . Ph . 24S · 5205. J02-6 . . -- ..... ---------- 6: 35 - Columbus Today .t. 6: 45 - Corncob Report 4: Farmtime 10. 7: 00 - Today3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10; Rom per Room 6: LQne SUNOAY. DEC . 23. 1973 Ranger 13. . 6 : 00 - Travelogue 4. 7: 30 - Rocky& Bullwink le 13; New Zoo Revue6. 6: 30 - This We ek 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 8: 00 - Capt. Ka ngaroo 8, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St . 33 ; 7: 00 - Time for Timothy 4; Jenny Falwel l 13 ; Co mm unique 6; Tim my & Lassie 6. Marshall Efron ' s Sun day School 10 . 8:30 - Huck & Yogi 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7 ~ JO ~ Fait h for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Tr uth 3; · 8: 55 - News 13. , Yours for the Asking <1 ; Ca mera Th ree 10. 9: 00 -- Paul Oixon4; Friendly Junction 10 ; AMJ ; Phil Donahue 8: 00 - Gospel Caravan 6: Churc h Serv ice 13i Billy James 15; Brady Bunch 6 ; Abbott & Costello 8; Movie "T he Purther Har9_ls& His A II · American Kids 10 ; Mormon Choir 3; Day of Per il s ol l,auret <1nd Ha rdy" 13; Mister Rogers' NeighDisCOVery 4 ; Upper Room Chu r ch e. . _ ·. ·. bor hood· 33. · 8: 3D-0ra l Roberts 3 : Your Health 4 ; Kathrvn Kuhlman 6; Day 9:30 - To Te!l the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8; Company 6; Electric of Dis covery 8 ; ·Ge t Together 10; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Co. 33. . Fires 15. 9: 55 - Ch uck White Repor ts 10. 8: 55 - Black Cameo d. 9: 00 - Singing Jubilee J ; Cad le Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10 ; New England Chr istma s 33 . · Humbard 6, 15; Hair Bear's Bunch 6. 10: 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyram id 8, 10; Mike Douglas 6; 9:3o-C hurch by Side of Road 4; Christ is the Answer 13 ; Christmas 1783 33. Amazing Chan 8: Popeye 10. · 11:00 - Gambit 10 8; Pas sword 13; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; 10 : 00 ~ Church Serv ices <I; This is the Life 3; Faith for Today 15 ; Serendlpll y 33. Kid Power 6, 13 ; God, Rest Ye Merry 8, 10. -· 10 : 30 -:- Vision On 6; Insigh t 4; Osmonds 13 ; Captain Noah 3; Thls 11:30- Holl ywood Squa r es 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Sesame St. 33. is The Life 15. 11: 55 - CBS News 8; Dan I mel's World 10. ll : Oo-Point of View 6: TV Chap.el 3; Focus on Columbus 4 ; Across the Fence 15 ; H . R. Pufnstuf 13; Camera Three 8 ; 12:00- Jeop.ardy 3, 15 ; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; PasswOrd 6; News 8, 10, 13. ~ M ov ie "Fo r ever Amber" 10. .,. 11 : 30 - This is The Answer 3; Make Wish 13 ; Insig ht 15 ; .Rex 12 :30.- 3 W's 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Make -up of a Clown 33. Humbard 8; Bowling 6. 11 12 : 00 A t Issue 3: Bowling 6; Rev. Ca l vi n Evans 13 ; Sacred 12:55 - News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Chl id ren 6. 13 ; Not For Women Only 15; Heart 15; Fred Taylor •I. Concentrat ion 8 ; What's My Line 10 ; Performance 33. 12 : 15 - Open Bible 15. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 ; Th e World Turns B. 10; Let's Make 12 : 30 - Reviva l Fires 13 ; AFC Play .Off Pre-Game3 , 4, 15; Face A Deal 6, 13 ; Christmas at Pops 33 . the Nation 8. 2: 00 - Da ys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Newlywed 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; AFC Play -Off 3, .:1, 15; Direc1ions Game 6, 13. 6 : TBA 8. 2: 30 - Edge of N ight a, 10 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl in My Life 6, 13; •· 1:30 - Out rea ch For Christ 13. Happy .Holidays 33. 2: 00 -· Soul Tra in 6 ; Tarzan 13 ; VIrginian 8 ; Movie " Marc h of 3: 00Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Genera l Hospital6, 13 ; Price is the Wooden Soldiers " 10. · , Right 10; Antiques 20 ; New Price Is Ri ght B; Beauty and the (J 3:00-0th er Pe_o pte , Other Places6 ; Survival \3. Beas1 33. 3: 30 - Jimmy Deiln Show 13; Odd Cou ple 6 ; NFC Play -Off Pre· 3: 30 - Re.t urn to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Life to Live 13; Secret Ga me 8, Storm 10; Phil Donahue 4; Huck & Yogi 6; French Chef 20 ; 4:00 - Wagon Train 3; TBA 4; NFC Play -Oft 8, 10; Bach New Match Game 8. Festival33; Sai nt 15 ; Amaz ing World of Kreskin 13. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; S!!same St. 33; Speed Racer 4:30 - Help WantL>d 33; Pro Football 3, 4; Virginian 8; M ov ie 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Farmer's Daughters 13; Hazet 8; Movi e " March of the Wooden Soldier s" 10; Holiday He llo 4; Wai t " Come 1o the Stable" 10. Till Your Fa th er Get s Home 13. 4: 30 - I Love Lu cy 6; Green Acres 3; Joepard y 4 ; Gilligan ' s Is. , 5: 00 Chr istma s Is 6; Movie " The Ta,ll Men " 13 ; Western 1 - 13; Santa Claus 15 ; Lucy Show 8. Theater 15 . , 5: 00 - Mr. Rogers 20. 33 ; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy 5:30 - Untamed World 6 ; It Takes A Thief 3; TBA 1S. Griffith 8; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Mission Impossi ble 6; 6:00 - Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Bishop Madinda 15. Bonanza 15; Washington Debates 5 p.m . 6:30 - World At War6 ; NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Beauty & The 5:30 - Bever l y Hillbillies .8; Elec. Co . 33 ; Gomer Py le 13; Bea st 33 . Hodgepodge Lod~e 20. ,. 7:00 - Wild Ki ngdom 15 ; Circus 4 ; Lassie 8; - ln the Know 10; 5: 55 - Earl Nightinga le 15 . · Untamed World 13 ; Safari to Advent ure 3; Christmas A t Pops 6:00News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Sesa me St. 20: ABC News 13 ; Pope 20, 33. Paul's Christmas Mass 6 ; Belsnickling 33. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Movie "Chitty Chi tty Bang 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bang" 8. 10. • · '" H oga n' s Heroes 13 ; Shining Trees of Sunrise 33 . ~:·,· 8: 00 - Men Who Made The Movies 20; Christmas Carol 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq . 3; What's My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Beat 8:30 - Columbo 3, il, 15; Movie " A Doll's House'' 6, 13. the Clock 4; News 10; Circus 13; Athens High School Choir 15; 9:00 - Masterp iece Thea t er 20 . Serendipity 33. . ·" 9: 30 - My Kind of ChristmaS 33 . 7:30.Bobby Goldsboro 3; To Tellloe Tru1h 6; Buck Owens 8; .~;:· 10. : oo-Fiflng Line 20, 33; We, Think You Should · Know - 3; Lock . Stock & Barrel 20 ; Municipal Court 10 ; Beat the Clock Primus 4. 13; Wac ky World of :Jonathan Winters 15; Episode Action 33; 10; 30 - News 8; High Road to Adventure 10 ; News maker '73 13; Hollywood 4. · Pollee Surgeon 15 ; Christmas Service 6 : Johnny Ma_nn ' s 00 Rookies 13; National Geoqraphlc 6 ; Gunsmoke B, 10 ; 8: Stand Up and Cheer 4. Lotsa Luck ' 4; The Messiah 20, 33 ; Chris1mas wilh Oral 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 8, \0, 13, 15. Roberts 3. 15. ',"'111 : 15 - News 10, 13 ; MoVie"Star Dust" 8. 8: 30 - Diana 4. 11 :30 - Face the Nation 10 ; Johnny Carson 15 ; Movi e " You're 9:00 - Here' s Lucy 8, 10; Movies " M y Sweet Charlie" 3, 4, 15; Te lling M e" 3; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; Don "A Dream for Christmas" 6, 13. · Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. · 9; 30 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10. 11 : 40 - Johnny Carscn li. · 10: 00 - Medical Center 8, 10; Stage Center 20; Christmas Carol 12:00 - Urban League 10; Good News 6. 33. "1 12:30- Movie " Battle Ben eat h th'e Earth " 10. 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10. 15, 6; Janaki 33 ; News 13. 1 1: 00 News .4, lJ,· \ 11:15 - 6: 00 6 : 1S 6: 20 '" !1: 25 Whal Righ1s has A Child ? 6. While with blue vinyl top, blue interior , full power, Climate Control air, 18,000 miles. KARR .&VANZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 99'2·5342 Open Eves. Til 6~Til Pomeroy 5 P.M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness' &u:o~ Year End Clearance Wt! cAim~ ·ju Merrily, ONE OWNER SPECIALS with Santa to smtl grcclitli{J and thank• to our loyal friends 70 Ford V8 Ranch Wagon •1495 FROM ALL OF US AT Sta. Wagon. 70 Ford. V8 Gal.. 500 •1295 va •1995 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 4 dr . Sedan. Country Squire 9 pass . Sta. Wagon, air cond. Sharp. 70 Ford V8 Torino '1795 • Sta . Wagon. Nice. •2195 72 Ford Gran Torino 4 dr. Sedan . 302 V-8. Unacramble these foor Jumbles; one letter to each square, to ___ form four ordinllry words. I SYNOW fl,.,,..,,.. ..."'.. '''- tJ I I •495 68 Plymouth Fury ' 318 V-8 4 dr. FIGER Notice-Closed Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 24th and Dec. 25th so · our employes can enjoy Christmas. II TO 61\i'~ 'IOU SOME PEOPLE THE NEEDLE TO II STA~TTHI5. arr~~nre the cin:led lettero the surprise anawer .... Keith Goble Ford, I 3RD AVE. l~~~=~=~==·~==m=-~] riiiiiJ 992-2196 JEERTS ' r ~ v: 'i Now 1 to form I :=:::::-:::~~::::.J.:;-::::~~:::; ·_,1~::::~·__"'""~Ueltled by the. above cartoon. (.\.n.wen ,\ Iunday > · I 'l'e.t.:rd•y'"• Authors ACROSS l Arrterican humori sl 4 American novel ist 36 Together 1prel"ix 1 37 Soc ia! events wasle 40 Cin:u lar plate 8 Ir ish 41 Pub brew dramati st t2Snake rHmd . l 42 Rust it' 45 Victor Hugo l:!.Old heroine 14 Son uf hsa t'IJar 49 Hapid-l"irin~ ( Bib. I small arms 15 One ol Lhe 5l Dirkt>ns · t in:v original ooe Siamese L"'ins 16 Water pictures 52 Brazil ian macaw s 18 Clubfooted 53 - - Ferbc:r 2U LewiS 54 Bi blical htg h \ Carroll 's pril!sl . ' heroine 55 GoOO Qut>en 21 ADstract ht:tng 22 OLherwt:\e 56 Measure of 24 Finest P'P" 26 1ndlgo 57 Indian weight 2i F'emim"ne <~ppellatiun 3o Boneli ke 32 Movement 34 Portuguese seaport 35 Pu u: h.> DOW !'! !The dill 2 Amerie<~n author .:1Ameri<:an 1Juml1h~~:· LOOSE AGONY . TINKLE BALLET , An~•·r.n Jrhnl hiM "11/wrt fllory " app ~:nr-crl lube- A TALL ONE WIN AT BRIDGE l9 Allowance for Sharp defense can score big hi slMian 4 Catche:s breath cunv ubiyel.v 5 Awn·t dial.l 6 BI.Jrdensurne 7 Reda<"tors 1 ab. 1 8 Tnte 9 Pu~blo Indian 10 Fish sau(·c 11 Bundle ot" ha~ t dial. 1 17 English typefounder 19 Burv 23 Cilius frutts 24 Criesor disappro~·al 25 Disctrn . 26 Tropical plants 27 Plum es 28 Cupula 29Anatomv tab. l 31 King Of" Hu ns 33 Book ·s name 38 Give in 40 Garment 411ndJan province 42 Crustact>a.n 43 Al this place 44Javanesetrce <l6 Trieste wine measure 47 Ceramte piece 48 Ara.b ru iN 50 Thret• lime s 1comb. form1 1 NORTH J9MSUV • 85 '106 2 AQ.T6 52 .103 + WEST .JJ096 EAST 'J653 .Q 32 ' Q97 +KIO +97 3 .K74 .Q952 SOUTII IDI • AK74 'AK S • 84 East·West . West North 3N.T. he s hou ld lead a diamond and here: is where West c·an th row that monkey wrench in South's machine. He plays h1 s king of diamond s~ This play won't make any difference to ~nyone who sees all the cards as we do. At the table , South is only looking at his own hand and dummy. He will only make th'r ce diamond tricks if that king was ureal singleton.and he .AJ6 6 Pass Pas..s vulnerabl e East South Pass 2N.T. Pass Pass 1+ Pass Opening Jead - J• win ~ the trick. He can be sure of fiv~ diamond tricks if he le ts the king hold . Most. declare rs would let that king ho ld on the theory t. hat four · notrump made wo'n' t be a bad score but th ree not rump down one will ·be and the West player smart enough to play the king will have shown a nic e matc h· By O~wald & James Jacolly Today's hand is of litt le inte rest to rubber-bridge players. Almost any pair woul·d get to three notrump and score an easy game. Duplicate players wou ld do the same, but there is a lot of difference between making one overtrick and two. At first glance five notrump looks like a wrap up. South is sure of the ace and king of each major suit, six diamond tricks and the ace of clubs. Yet West has a play at his disposal to give South & chance. to wind -up with one trick less t11an other declar ers. The play isn ' t at all difHcult. South can win the . first spade or hold up and take the second.ln any event, · 12 : 00 - Mldnlght Mass 4, 15 ; Christmas Eve Service 8, 10. l:OO - News 13. · •' 3EST WISHES L.... 1--fiC/"' 1 / See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd N\cLaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ,.... • ..' Sales Dept. Open Monday 9 AM TIL 1 PM Service and Parts Dept. Closed Monday & Tue§day '5500 11: 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mov ie "The Perils of Pauline" 3; Sounds of Christmas .t, 15; The Comedians 6, 13 ; Bless the Lord All Ye Beasls 8, 10. Blazer & 3/4 Ton Pickups 1/2 Sedan DeVIlle .. MONDAY, OEC. 24. 197J - ·SUnrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hear"t 10. - School Scene 10. .:... Farm Repor1 13. - P-"ul Harvey 13. g 72 CADILLAC . M Impalas Caprite '5500 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; elevision Log CLOSE TO TOWN - ·Th iS lovely four bedroom home has a lof to otter. one and half bath s, family room. carpet in liv ing and d ining aree, central air. garage, located on a large lot . Owner w ill consider a trade -in or help f inan ce . -------------HOUSE 21t2 acres, or Neal Realty a Sedan DeVIlle 70 Ford 12 x 60 2 BEDRM. DA T SON Phone 592-4463 Re21 Estate For Sale (·.lllqHlll '> Br ,)11th ,'/\,11loH.j!'l l'l1 ;;o n'~'l!lt H\lln1· .JIJ 4'13~ L& M Phone 592-4491 ROY SPIRES RD. - 520,000 84 A ,, mostly farm land . 5 ACRES of land , ol'd house, Ideal for trailer s.ite , two LITTLE BULLSKIN RD . _::: well~ , electric , S4 ,500 . S6, 700 - 0 A . woodland . 2 BEDROOM home. bath , It LI ST INGS NEEDED. acre of land , Quick RAN NY ILACKIURN _:JI:.o:.s::s:.:'::"::io:.n.:.,~S6:;,5::0:.:0.:.._ __:___ Open Daily 8 to 6, (C losed Sundays}. Open Anytime by Appoi ntmen t . Contact Thompson Or Tom Lavender . eCAPRI eOATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR FAIRF I ELD SUB -OI V . ......_ Br ick, 3 bdrm . It has cen . air , KANAUGA - $16,000 - .S rm . ca rpet, qual i t y, beauty, home and a commercial size location and located on a· garage . large lot. $31 ,500 . MILLS VI 1'.\fc - 528,500 INVESTMENT - 4 rm . house lovely ~~V-c.-D with full with base. (modern) and 3 basement. rm . apt., furn ished. $18,000. WOODS MILL RD . - 514 ,700 5 rms ., basement and J acres of pines . ST . RT . \dl - 27 A. with 2 houses ;md a barn . $16,000 . STATE ROUTE 588 - $29.500 ST . RT . 7lfi - SO A. SS ,SOO . modern ranch w i th full basement and over 1 acre . S34,0b0 2 SMITH RO ......... 4 A. fl~t land POMEROY apartments and 2 bL!Slness s 10,000 . rentals . Anv hr . 446·1998 Dave O'Neal · - We service What We Se ll. SO. OF EUREKA 291/ 2 acre farm, 11 bedroom home, tobacco base, barn . See it. BULAVILLE RO . 3 Bdrm . brick , 1 acre, 4 mi les from Gall~ polis, nice, like new. 1\11ll1 5 T. Leadingham EVANS HEIGHT S- $19 .5 00 -· 4 BRs and a full basement . 0 J WHITE RD . -- $28,500 Brand new tota l electr ic beauty. COUNTRY A I R ESTATES - 1 Bl DWELL - $23 ,000 - modern 3 BR ran ch with basement . yr . Old bri ck afld a l um. J big bdrms., 1'h baths , alt carpet. $39,000 16 CEDAR ST REE T - Good huge 2 car gar . and a large STATE ROUTE 160 Like new brick w ith four bedroom br ick home, one flat lot. S36,900 . ba semen t nestl ed on 5 A . of full bath and two · half bath s, rolling land . kitchen has range, d i Sh 6 rm . WOODLA ND OR . washer , family r·oom and a frame, B yrs . old , H .W . firs .• VINTON 519,500 four car garage. Good tam i ly equipped kitchen . A barga in R-e modeled · 8 rm . home with home with a large lot . at S20,000 . basement . - Up to J'2 Year Financing 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET CHAT HAM AVE . - 5 rms. and bath with new f urniture. $17,500 . WithoUt furniture, $16, 000 . RE FOR SALE N E W 3 BEDROOM brick home, 1112 bath. fully car peted , large kitchen and dlnlhg area. dishwasher, electric range, 2 ca r garage, with ele c. door opener Nice l eve l lot . Would sell on land con tract, small down payment , Located 6 miles up Rt . 7, Country Aire Estates. Phone 446- 1171 or 446 ·2573 after 5 p.m . ' New Chevrolet Sedan DeVIlle MADISON AVE. 3 Bedroom home , nice lot. 40'x13l' . Asking only $5,500. VACANT LAND 47 Acres , I mile off Rt . 35 west 3 miles from hospital. 8 Acres on Rt . 160 near Porter . 5 Acres near Vinton, has welt, sept ic tank ,. barn'. 4.443 a c res nea r Rio Grande. A·.',!H' 11!" 6MI. DOWN RT . 7 - 5 rms . and THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN bath , 2 outb ldgs ., on 1.1 A . SERVING THE NATION'~ level/of . S12,800 . BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. A46-Q0,08 ST . RT . 35 - 6 rm . frame ranch with Oase. H.W. firs .. pMt carpet, F . P .. 2 car gar . with KEMPER HOLLVW RO . - 4 BR brick ranch with fi.JII elec . dr . Large lo t . Price basement and 11 A. of land . $28,500. GARFIELD AVE . ...,... 5 rm . frame with base . Alum . Sidi ng, stor m drs. and win . N ear new gas fur . Price $17 ,500 . Goble Mobile Homes eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV CRO USE BECK · RD . - - Tri · Level, 6 rms ., n·~ baths , 21,; yrs . old , H . W . floors. l/4 A. !of . Th is is a good house and could not be built tor the asking price today. $32 ,000 . BUHL MORTON RD. - 1 y r . old fra me, brick trim, 5 rms .• Ph baths, all carpet, <ill el ec . patio (covered i. Th is i s a beai.Jty . OnlY _$26 ,900 . ATTENTI ON VETERANS Gl Loans available. no down payment with approved credit . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. Realty, 32 Slate St (2) CHI LLICOTHE RD . SPECIAL DWE LLING IN CLUD IN G GAS RANGE. REFRIG ., AND OTHER FURNITURE . GOOD IN VESTMENT , JUST RIGH T FOR NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED COU P LE . I WAS WHISTI-ItJ" FOI< />. GAS! -' 446-3273 Real Estate· For Sale DECORATED INSIDE A ND OUT .INCLUD ING STORM WINDOWS AN D DOORS , NEW FLOOR COVERI NG THROUGHOUT . THIS 2 BEDROOM H OME HA S P AR TIA L BA SEMENT . LOC ATED ON A SPACIOUS TREE SH ADED LOT WITH . CITY WATER EN JOY ALL THIS WITH A REGULATION SI ZE POOL T ABLE AS A BONU S. PRICE $17,900 . J3Ur, I SWOAR 10 ~()(!. l-AD'/, Gallipolis 60x 12 • 2 Bedroom 64x14 • 3 Bedroom ON CURRENT 73 CADILLAC . IN GALLIPOLIS NEW TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES NO INCREASE '6500 2 Bedrooms, . carPeting thr oughout, large tot l60'x131'. A real nice home. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth (1) OLDER HOME NEW LY THE BORN UJSER 4 BEDROOM Approx . ll/2 acres, large modern kitchen, bath & shower , gas furnace. 24'x24 ' basement paneled . Lots of shade trees , garden space . A stea l at $18,900. We wish a tl our friends and customers a Very Merry Christma s and A Happy New Year ~ - 1639 Eastern Ave. Light grey finish, matching leather interior, full power equipment, AM-FMstereo, Climate Control air, steel radial tires, new Cadillac trade , 16,000 miles. NEW LISTING One block from business seclion of Gallipolis on 2nd Ave .. 3 bedroom frame , gas for ced air furnace , hardwood 11oors. In good shape. See i t now. •TREMENDOUS SAVINGS $2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Coupe DeVIlle EASTERN AVE . 3 Bed roo m home. modern, ga s tor t ed ai r furna ce, hardwood floors . It's nice. See H. must sell . SPECIAL HOLIDAY DEALS ON ALL CARS IN STOCK Economy Group SHO' NOW ON OUR LOT POMEROY MOTOR CO. 73 CADILLAC BUSINESS SPACE 3,152 sq. ft . up to 800 ft . frontage on Rt . 35 we st plus J bedroom modern home. ga s forced air furnace , large business space in an up & coming area. adap· table for many businesses . Shown by appointment on ly. If you are planning to purchase a new or used automobile, check with Gallipolis Chrisler-Piymouth. AT EDGE OF TOWN ON 2 ACRE LOT" WITH FAN TASTIC VIEW OF THE RIVER . THREE LARGE BEDROOM S, WIFE APPROVED KITC HEN , FORMAL DINING , LIVING AND FAMILY ROOM S ARE CAR PETED . EVERYTHING I S CLEAN AND IN M INT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT - YOU ' LL FALL IN LOVE WIT H T H E LAND, THE TR:EES, THE P_EACE AN 0 QUIET . OWNER TRANSFE,RRED OUT OF STATE, MU ST SELL BELOW MA R KET VA L UE . 'NUFF.'! WE LDJES 1-!0MES CORFORATION YEAR END CLOSEOUT! IN AN Y WAY TH EREBY . On I h is lOth day of December, 1973 , a. " Pet ltton fo r Validation ot Air Qual ity Revenue Bonds " hav i ng been (iled in th i S Court by the Oh i o A i r Oua li ty De-ve lopment Authority and 5llid Petition hav i.n Q this day been presented to the Court ; IT I S HEREBY ORDERED , pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 133.73 , that the State of Ohio , through its Attor ney Genera l, and al l property own ers , tax -payers . c i ti zens , and othE-rs having or t cl a imi ng Qny r ight , t i t le or interest in any prop erty or funds to be affected by the issuance of the sec:urJf l es here inaf1er des cr ibed , or af f ec ted in any way thereby , be, and they hereby are , requ ired to apnear and be heard before thi s Cou r1 at 9 O'ClOCk A .M . on th e 18th day of Jan uary , 1974 then and there to show cause why th e prayer of the aforesa id Pet it ion Sho ul d not be granted , and why this Court should not validate and c onfirm the pro ceed ings for the issuance of a ir quality revenue bonds in the maximum amount of $20,000 ,000 by the Ohi o Air Quality Development Authori ty and adjud i cate the authority of the said OhiO Air Quality Development Authority to i ssue said securities tor the purpose of paying th e cost of ac quiring. by purchase and construction, real and personal property constituting an a ir quality project for lease and sal-e thereof to Union Carb ide Corporation as prayed for In sai d Petition . (SI Cra ig Wright Judge De c . 23 ' SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER TO 8E AF F ECTED BY THE MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 spacious ro o m s, 3 bedrooms , 21 ~ baths. f ir epla ce, large landscaped lot, wh i te brick Colonial . price reduced for quick sale . Call for appc; intment. by RIGHT . ANY PROPERTY OR FU ND S SaveAT ow! ANNOUNCEMENT l l point gain by his play. f NE W SPAP ~~ ~~ E:l'iTE:HPRISE ASSN .) The bidd ing has betm: 22 Pass 2• East · South Pass 1• Pass 3+ Pa ss 3N.T. Pas.s West Noa·th lt ., You, Soulh, hold: +K .16 5 •2 +A Q 10 6 5 +K 4 3 What do _Y ou do now? A - Jlass. Your partner has ~:~a id he ca n take care uf the heurt s. Let hlm try for the niite trick gamt". TOOAY'S QUESTION Instead or bldding three nolrump ycur p.-'lrtner has bid three !warts over yuur thret dia· · m ond~. What do you do now? Answer Monday . 1 ' - �... . • 2l - Tho> Suhdoy Times - &>ntint-1. Sunday , Doc. 23. 19T.l Training begun GALLIPOLIS - Emergent-y medical technicians tEMTs l affiliated with Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical &>rvice tSEOEMS) are now taking inhospital training at Hol:r.er Medical Center in Gallipolis . Twenty technicians have begun the training and will participate nearly every ~ hours must be experienced by tht EMTs in order lO earn credit, but hospital authorities have made available even more training than required . A certain number or hours must be acquired in each hospital department, plus a general knowledge or hospital routine and resources is expected. E,Ts from the two SEOEMS ambulance stations in GaUia County are enrolled in the first class, but 70 of 8(1 EMTs are insurance - State F'"arm'1 young, srowin& family . let me show you why. Carrol K. Snowden Park Centra I Hotel llldg . Second Avenue Gailipolls, Ohio Phone 446-4190 ·Home 446-4518 7 33 9 STATE · AP RM ........ ;') LIFf INSURANCE COMPAN"f" lgD .A.... Hnm• Othct . S! oom•na1~1 •. l11•nois '"' ".. '"' '· t.ih • ,oad neiJhbot, Sr•r• ,..,m •• th•t•. from nursing service in the hospital. In December, · the Gallia SEOEMS squads will also be trained in defensive driving and in the use of the new conununications system to be implemented in January. Some women who haven'tmade a dress! or quilted a quilt or dyed a garment, made over a dress or cleaned their own homes~ are doing so now. And liking it. Retired men are mending lamps, clocks, picture fra!IH!s, irons, ete. that have been lying useless for years, for themselves Smeltzer in Who's Who "Who's Who in Ohio." The waste waters carry more publication is a compilation or than 10,000 ton s of salt into biographical information on it every day. outstanding citizens of the Winter seeding promises big crop in 1974 State of Ohio . To be considered for listing in "Who's Who in .Ohio ,'' one must have distinguished themselves in business, government, or ctvtc awareness within their own community. The publiration is ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The recording and production of Columbia Broadcasting System charged in £ederal television serials and other commercial ventw-es. agmnst the .maJOr broad- .._ Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bissell criti cism of President Nixon. and daughter of near Lake Erie "This action wa s com· spent Saturday here with his Library of menced for the purpose of Congress 1 the Ohio archives, harassing, intimidating and and libraries throughout the inhibiting CBS in its exervise of state, and is macte availabl e to the rights guaranteed by the business and governme ntal Fksl Amendment of the U. s. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale in the leaders throughout the nation. Sme ltzer, a native of Gallipolis, attended Anderson Constitution, and in reprisal for the exercise of such rights," the network charged in a brief · College, Anderson, Ind. in 1954· filed with U. S. District Court. The brief was in reply to a COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 55, and graduated from Ohio State University in 1963. He is a suit brought in April, 1970, by Ohio Crop. Reporting Service said Saturday the winter wheal Certified Publi~ Accourlant the Justice Department seedipgs for 1974 harvest were registered both in Ohio and agai nst CBS, NBC and ABC. expected to double the previous West Virginia. Smeltzer , his The government a1Ieged the harvest, and ·could be the best wife, Grace, aild two children, three networks are breaking Billy and Carolyn, reside in antitrust laws by operating in harvest since 1953. Gallipolis. non broadcasting fields such as The report showed seedings this fall forecast at U million federal court to declare illegal the annexation or Hawaii by the United States. Peggy Ross, acting as her own aiiDrney, filed a $300 billion suit Friday in which she asked U. S. District Court here to "dissolve the political bands Tuppers Plains casting networks to sti fle filed Hawaiian woman has asked a Welsh and family and the men went deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Colwnbus spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Velma Newell. Then on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell and son, Elmer, of which have conn ected the Hawaiian Islands to the United States of America·. " • The suit sought $100 billion for Mrs. Ross and other Hawaiians "for the damages Nixon, little by little how to live in peace with one fH wJJ.iJ.y. . Potatoes & Gravy • Roll Interior~ Visit the Colonel COLpNf.L SANDERS' AECIPE Ktat• fried &Jti«•~ BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN o Vietnamese for fjv e years built a g in gcrbre ~d castle. " It's been a long wait for this Christmas but 1 think all the sacrifices are well worth it," said Joseph E . Mil ligan, who was shot down over North Vietnam May 20, 1967. ~-In ca ptivity, he said, the priSoners were served turkey every year, ~> but we didn't get all the trimmings that went another. It is a message that has been relayed from one disillusioned, frustrated, yet hopeful, generation to another, and will go on being That is why the Christmas message is as live and pertinent and hope-refreshing today as it was when it was first heard 2,000 yea rs a go. There CAN be peace on earth, if men will but have good will . There ARE tidings of great joy, if men will but unclog their ~a rs of the noise and confusion they sw-round themselves with. We will listen, for a time. For a br ief mont:!nt, we will believe. Then we will forget . We will ca~efully store away the precious, perishable joy or the holiday and again put on the tired old cynicism and selfishness of the everyday world. planet runs out. way au thor ities said the roads were almost empty- most motorists apparently fearful of Sunday's closed gas stations. And i ~ Bcthlebem, pilgrims came ID hold Christmas Eve se rvices at the spot where J esus was born. Soldiers in combat gear guarded all en· trances to the ancient town, allowing ln only those with special invita tions !lr passes. Officials esti ma ted there (Continued on Page 2) Oil scandal of Watergate's proportions is predicted been. relayed until the allotted time for man on this were full Sunday, and so were the trai ns and buses, but high- We will forget Christmas - until another year, when lls undying message comes ringing back aga in, as new and fresh and real as ever. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Rev . J esse promine nt J ac ks on , a Chicago black lead er , says the oil shortage will be "as big a scandal as Watergate ,' ' and accuses firms of a ' 'big rip-off." " The energy crisis is mor e of an energy hoax," Jackson said here, Sunday while. organizing a local chapter of his People United to Save Humanity ( PUSH ) group. " The oil scandal is going to be as big a scandal as Watergate was. "We are going to fi nd out the relat lonships be tween the payoffs by the oil companies and the President's level of dishonesty. The people should not accept mass layoffs trying to be patriotic. Poor people white people and black people - must stand up and fight for their jobs." Notin g big oil company profits this year, Jackson called them "a big oil ripoff . There is no shortage." He also pointed to the large amount of oil belng shipped abroad. Now You Know caused by its (the United States') unconstitutional acts Newell and sons of Colwnbus, of overthrowing the lawful Darlene Johnson of Racine and government of Hawaii and for Rulhie Walker, local, all were annexing the Hawaiian Islands Secretary Rogers C. B. Mor. Inn, Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash, Hawaii Gov. John Burns and the mayors of Hawaii's Rain like ly entire state four counties. Jackson is IDnight. Low in the 30s. Cloudy; saint of sailors as well as of ID the United Stales without the chairman of tbe Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Conunittee. warmer Tuesday . High in children. middle 40s to lower 50s. Chester, Mr . and Mrs. John visitors of Mrs. Velma Newell. Mrs. Esta White of Keno was a co nse nt of Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. Hawaiians.'' Velma NewelL the native Weather •• St. Nicholas is the patron Devoted To The lntere~tt Of The Meig5·MtuOn Area VOL XXV NO. 177 POMEROY MIDDLEP\JRT, OH IO MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1973 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ~~~~~----~--~~------~----------~~~~==~~~~~--~--------- acres. Nationwide, the fall seeding , of winter wheat was forecast for 51 million acres, an 18 pet. increase over 1973. ' Based on Dec. 1 crop con- Two sftootings, ·drowning Tnar pre-Christmas holiday spirit ditions, Ohio's 1974 prospective ~ winter wheat crop is 62 million Just what the busy shopper wants. N£A . Light Enough for Everyone include double last year's 755,000 • Slaw • Mashed • Peace against a possible attack by terrori sts. In Pittstown, N.J ., a former Air F'orce ca ptain who had been a prisoner of the North men visit upon themselves they are learning acres, slightly more than • 2 Pc. Chicken t' of belief in the essential worth of mankind, a reboundin~ faith that despite all the sorrow The suit demanded another $100 billion for "gross con~ spiracies and the gross neglecl, .. . in the changing or the Jaws ... for the sole purpose or 'wiping President .. persuasion, or lesser persuasion, or no persuasion - the voice may have had a different source. But it was and is present nonetheless, and the message it speaks is the same for all men. It is a message that echoes across the ages each year at this season ~ a message of hope, associates, and her Hawaiian people." Defendants I • mas is all about. For many others - of different religious Another $100 billion was asked for damages "caused for.. the false arrest, personal in;conveniences and hwnlliations that were imposed upon ~eeri. Uliuokalani, her heirs, her out 1 the Hawaiian nation." '• o o o o pumpkin pie an d cranberry sauce. We' re planning to have 1:1l1 those this Chr is tmas .'' Man today has quite a bit to say abo ut how That small, faint voice you may have heard Milligan is married to an Air above the racket of the cash registers during long or short that time will be. For in this Force nw·se he met six months the Christmas shopping rush was that of an .. century he has discove,·ed the power t hat can ; aftet" his release. infant hoping to be noticed amid the hurrying either reduce civilization to savagery, if not Across Amer ica , the planes wipe it out aliDgether . or elevate it to heights crowds. Most people, if they listened , recognized undreamed of. Yet it is not that power t hat needs conthe voice as that of U1e Christ Child, the Sa vior. His birth, His mission on earth, is what Christ· trolling. It is mail himself, just as it has always $3 billion; unstatehood HONOLULU (UP!) -,- A • with it . I used to think about the food most of !be lime ... Iike Hawaiian woman sues for of Nixon muzzled court Friday that the govern· ment brought antitrust action , . CBS claiming criticism • •o By United Press International It was the day before Christmas, and in Bethlehem, armed soldiers guarded the birthplace of the Prince of Old coal and wood swves are being dragged out from garage • or workshop. There's plenty of wood for the taking wbere it's been left after limber Is sold. For elderly who have no healing pad or can't keep it in the· bed, a plastic milk or bleach jug can be filled with hot water; capped light and wrapped in a IDweU or p!Uow case, put at the foot of tbe bed ID keep old feet and bodies warm. Water will still be warm enough to wash hands and face in, in the morning. I used toputbaby's formula in U,ermos bottles lor 4 a.m. feedings. These and many more I've done from need-<:essity and have been thankful and about as happy as if I had good sense. derstanding" in our hearts. If we spend the lime we feel sorry for ourself, blame others and getting farther down in the dumps, just counting our • • Guns guard Jesus' birthplace not such a bad ole world alter all . ' We are not only out of plentiful energy. Our faith is low, or nearly gone. If,we could only "look up and live" and 11 Be still and know that God [s", we'd find "the peace that passes all un- emergency medical technicians in the proper methods of lifting to prevent injury when moving patients or equipment. on readng we've been savJ1'J.g back; answer or neighbors. . .... . ..: . .... : ... .. io . ·. o • • Ulere to find from testimonies and experiences of others tlus ts It could even be run learning how to enjoy our homes, getting to know opr family and near neighbors, setting .UP car pools, exchange baby sitting, sing Christmas Carols, invite some lonely neighbor in for a meal. HERMAN DILUJN, HEAD of the physical therapy department at Holzer Medical Center, instructs SEOEMS ... .. .. ...... . .. .';. ..... letters or phone calls, mend and wash up old drapes and ~ing and clothes we liked so well once ; go to the church of our d~1~, looking for thrills. RIO GRANDE - William 0. Southern Californias Sal- Smeltzer, vice president for ton Sea, formed when the freshwater Colorado River financial affairs at Rio Grande overflowed from 1905 to College, has been selected to 1907, iS already more brin y appear in the 1974 edition of I than the oceans. Agricultural We could catch up Pe rhaps it's just as wen that we must cut out some TV, car rides, new clothes, ri ch £oods, extravagant entertainment and Station chiefs Ray Bush and Gary Wallace are coordinating the training with supervisors ... . Many folk turn oil lights, TV, radio and heat in unusedrooms, make one trip to town a week and do all they need W, saving time and wear on car and gas. So this~ not new to them. so than with so much gluttony and waste. emergency or disaster occur. " blessings we'd soon be ashamed of ourselves. By Goldie Clendenin f'Ofl'fr A"Jf) Ma nv are Mmplaining about the energy problem . Some are ta king it rath-=r wel11 maybe ones who have lived t hrough other cr isis) though one can't live through four or flvl' W;.t rs and not know a bout these things. As ror me, I'm glad our servicemen are home, and thankful fu r whot l have. r was always IDld by my mother, "We all have as much as we deserve, or we'd have more. " There's been so much to have and waste and ungratefulness for it, it 's time to remember the ole saying, " Waste not, want not ", or "wilful waste, makes woeful want" and "Save for defense" aga inst war, drought, floods etc., etc. ··victory ga rdens' ' and "Clean it up - wear it out, use it up then do without''. We were as happy, wise and healthy, or more evening for £i\•e we-eks. /\t least course at Holzer, to be taught for the next several months. EMS stations are being fully staffed during the training and the EMTs can leave the training should a multiple Fam1ly life Plan. Easy-to -afford, conventent.to-own. Ideal for the up old sayings Wilful waste makes useful want expected to complete the l ife ~rank Timt' lo bushels, up sharply from the 1973 production of 23 million bushels. The U. S. Agriculture Department said Friday with wheat prices soaring to record levels because of feverish Three weekend tragedies continued "' mar the 1973 Christmas holidays in Gailia County. foreign demand , farme rs planned to produce a record 1974 crop of 1.5 billion bushels. Darbydale, Ohio, was dead on arrival al6 a. m. Surday at the University Hospital in Columbus. Johnson suffered a Two separate shooting in· gurshot wound in the head at cidents Saturday night and 9:40p.m. Saturday night at the early Sunday left a 17-year-old residence or his brother Gary teenager dead and another Johnson, on Morton Woods Rd. in Addison Twp . with whom he person critically wounded. I I Gregory Jay Johnson, 17, of was visiting. Shelia and Teresa , both of Darbydale. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday from been in a mild argument when the younger Johnson left the Miller Funeral Home, Grove house to feed the family's dog. City . Burial will be in the A few minutes later, Gary Grove City Cemetery. Calling Johnson and his wife, Donna, hours will be held at the funeral fourd Greg Johnson on the home after 2 p. m . Wednesday. Charles P. Lewis, 31, a ground in the yard. Johnson was rushed"1o lh~ resident of Rl. 35, was listed in Holzer Medical Center by the fair condition Monday at the Galli a County Volunteer Holzer Medical Center. Lewis was admitted in Emergency Squad and later According to the Gallia County sheriff's department, Johnson and his brother had was taken to University Hospital. By United Press International WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger believes the Suez Canal can be reopened soon after agreement has been reached on disengagement of Egyptian and Israeli for ces, according to high U. S. sources. Kissinger meets with President Nixon at the White House today to report on his two-week tour of Europe a.nd the Middle East which culminated in the opening of the Middle East peace conference in Geneva. He returned late Saturday and talked by telephone with the . President Sunday. High officials who traveled with Kissinger said Sunday the secretary is confident that the Geneva conference will produce substantial results on the disengagement of forces by late January. According to reports from Switzerland, Kissinger is expected to return ID Geneva in late January for further talks with his counterparts from the Soviet Union, Egypt, Israel and Jordan . No real progress is expected in the disengagement talks between Egypt and Israel until after the Israeli elections Dec. 31. TANGIERS, MOROCCO - A SEARCH PARTY using mules today carted bodies and the burned-out wreckage of a Belgian charter jet down ·a teacherous mountain where the plane crashed killing all 1116 persons aboard. The' twin-<>ngine Sobelair Caravelle jet slanuned iniAl the mountain only 20 miles from touchdown at Tangiers Saturday. Besides the seven-member crew, the plane carried 99 Moroccan students and workers and French Christmas IDurlsts on a flight from Paris. Air officials said the pilot of the Sabena Airlines charter jet had just received permission to land when he dipped below the normal landing pattern and flew into 2,400-foot Mount Mallayine. ROCKWELL, N.C.- A 13-YEAR-OLD BOY, described by police as quiet and mild mannered, was cbarged Sunday with killing his mother and father in the Christmas-decorated trailer home. Officers said the yout~. whose name was not revealed because of his age, shot his mother in the chest with a .38 callber pistol and then killed his father with a blast from a .20 gauge shotgun. Detectives said rifle shots were then pumped into both bodies. The victims, Douglas Elton l<lflon, 48, and Bettie Carr Lofton, 30,"were shot before midnight Saturday. "The boy said he loved his mother very much and his father and wouldn't have done 1t for anything in the world," said C8pt. C. M . Grant. "He said he didn't know what happened." THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TRAFFIC death IDll mounted steadily today, the third full day of the 102-hour perio~ . By 8 a.m . today 289 bad died. Despite a shortage of 8asoline, the Naliooal Safety Council estimated tbat between 550 and 650 persons would die in traffic ~>ccidents between 6 p.m. , local time Friday and midnight . Tuesday . ~ . ( -· The coroner's office in Gallia and Franklin Counties each said the other was responsible for a ruling on the death. No official ruling had been madeal9:15a. m. today, but a spokesman for Miller Funeral Home in Columbus saia he believed it to have been ac· cidental. Johnson was born Oct. 17, 1956, to Othello and Dorothy Johnson of Darbydale, formerly of Rt. I , Gallipolis. He was a junior at Westland High School near Columbus and formerly attended Kyger Creek High School. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Gary of Rl. I, Gallipolis; two sisters, Pilots asked to use care WASIDNGTON , D. C. Rep. Clarence Miller said IDday the Ohio River Division of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers is taking action on factors contributing ID Ohio Riverbank erosion, including the effect of commercial IDwboal operations. Brig. Gen. Wayne Nichols, Corps Division Engineer, has notified Miller that data developed during a recent erosion study will be made available to the major towboat companies which operate on the Ohio. The two major waterways o.rganizations have, according to Gen. Nichols, "expressed their intention of exercising .,. ' also reported Lewis was wounded at Bidwell, but n olhing has been found to substantiate that report. Another unverified report had it that Lewis was shot while walking near Fourth and Pine Sts. in Gallipolis from a passing auto. Gallipolis volunteer firemen Monday morning recovered the body of 22-year-old Beth Wilkowski from a pond located at the Gallipolis Golf Course: critical condition at 6 a. m. Miss Wilkowski had walked Surday for a gunshot wound. away from the GSI at 9 p, m. Hospital officials and Gallia Sunday. The body was County sheriff's deputies recovered at 2:15 a. m . tcxlay. released no information on the case. It was believed, however, that Lewis has been shot in the chest, the bullet apparently piereing his heart. Deputies On Friday, a young Cheshire mother , Mrs. Carol Little, 28, was fatally injured in a traffic accident on Rl. 7 near the to determine whether the Kyger Creek Power Plant. The accident left 22-year-old Mary Beebe of Rt. I, Cheshire, and shooting occurred in Mason or Kenneth Wroblewski, 31, Rt. 3, are investigating the incident Gallipolis, hospitalized at the Gallia County. It was first reported that Holzer MediCal Center. They were both taken from Lewis had been shot in the parking lot at the Red Carpel the intensive care unit of the hospital Sunday and are Inn north of Point Pleasant. Mason County sheriff's reported to be progressing deputies said this morning that well. Mrs. Beebe had fractures their investigation had of both legs and the left arm. Wroblewski had fractured revealed that Lewis was not ribs and body abrasions. shot in West Virginia . It was Merry Christmas to all '. The banner above our Flag IDday tells it all about us to you : Merry Christmas! It also is the substance of year-end notices of business places of the bend area included in today'' Christmas Eve edition. These are your hometown neighbors who put meat on their tables aud find their satisfaction in IU:e by serving you, as does Tbe Daily Sentinel. It is comforting that although nations, stales and persons are caught up In hate for each other, fragmented in distMISlfu1 war4ike camps, men and women still can live here together In peace and freedom. Here, even yet, this can be -and Is - a Merry Christmas! · appropriate discretion " when operating in areas where bank erosion has quite possibly been accelerated by vessel backwaEh and navigating nea r shore. These areas include a great deal of Ohio River shoreline in Southeastern Ohio. Wrote the general: " In the past, it has been common practke for pilots of vessels navigating during high flow conditions lo seek the be particularly destructive when river stages exceed the level or ordinary high water. The Corps has received many complaints from property owners .concerning damage to their banks that they ascribe to tow operations. . Although the Corps does not normally attempt "' regulate the speed or moveme~ts of Five awards made by businesses Five prizes were awarded by Pomeroy busi nesses Saturday in the final segment or their annual Christmas promotional program . Winners, selected by Susan THE DAll..Y SENTINEL'S CHRISTMAS child is fouryear-old Amy Rochelle Satterfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Satterfield, Jr ., Rutland Road. Amy is more than ready for that visit from St. Nick. To Amy and ·the countless children who brighten the hearts of the adult world during this special lime of the year, the accompanying poem is dedicated: __________................ ~---- CHRISTMAS, 1973 By Bob Hoeflich and Rhonda Zirkle, included John Moon, Pomeroy, a mixer; F , Wilson, Gallipolis, an iron; With the energy crisis across the land, No longer is there strand after strand Patty Neal, Letart, W. Va., Route 1, a table radio; Sharon Welker, Hemlock Grove, can Of colorful, twinkling Christmas lights, opener; Charles Gloeckner~ Pomeroy, a color television set. No purchase was required for participation in the Shortages abound to the left and the right, And prices have jusl gooe WPY out of slghl. To dot the darkness of yuletlme nights. The car's without gas, the house is cold, But it's all necessary, or so we are told. program. FALSE ALARMS Middleport firemen ·answered three calls - all false alarms - Friday. One took the firemen to the Cheshire area and another into the Leading vessels, except when they are Creek area.ll is illegal to place in canals or in the vicinity of false alarm calls and offenders lesser currents prevailing near locks, it has traditionally en- caught doing thi s will be prosecuted. the banks. This practice may (Conlinued on Page 2) \ The resulting picture basn't been good, The season just hasn't been what It should, Something's been lacklog, the spirit is weak, Santa's '~Ho, Ho" appears a bit meek. But walt! Before you give up in disgust , Let me guide toward someone or unquestionable trust, Where you'll find tbe true spirit, U you jusl realhe, That it sbines in the beauty of a small chUd;s eyes. � 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 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 23, 1973 fisher haskins little