https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b4975ac8a21db6b46b2b3b2ddf8a4a0.pdf 8bd317cc9cd8c44c64edbe4303a8355d PDF Text Text \ • ' ~ag1 12-The Deily Sentinel Thursday, August 12, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lotter y Meigs County fair tabloid • Pick 3: 021 Pick 4: 5598 Low lolll&bt Ill mid 60s, dur. Saturday, sunny{blgla In mid 80s. BuckeyeS: 6-17-21-25-28 Inside today 3 Sections . 52 Pogeo ~ conlo A Multimedia Inc. Ne.w opaper Vol. 44, NO. 76 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 13, 1993 Mul.dmecllalnc. Mullen found guilty on four counts · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A Pomeroy allorney was found guilty in the Meigs Counly Coun of Common Pleas Thursday on four counts of corrupting another wilh drugs. D. Michael Mullen, 41, was found guilty of supplying two girls, now aged II and 14, wilh Valium, a prescription drug, on Friday, March 12, and Saturday, March 13: The girls were treated later at Veterans Memorial Hospital after overdosing on the drugs. Mullen was found innocent on four related charges of giving .the girls Xanax, anomer prescription drug, and on related firearm and automobile specifications. He was also found innocent of aggravated menacing. According to Meigs County Prosecutor John R. Lentes,· corrupting another with drugs is a felony of the second degree, pliDishable by • five to 15 years in prison with a mandatory sentence of three years on each count In addition, Mullen faces a possible fine of $7.500 on each.rount. · Closing arguments Attorneys representing Mullen and the state presented thea closing arguments . before Judge Dan Favreau, Morgan County Common Pleas Court judge. "The privilege of being a lawyer is a wonderful thing ... no~ to be taken lightly," Assistant Prosecutor Charles Kni$ht said. "To ~ for a defendant IS a privilege." "Today I rise in defense of two young $iris... prosecution for their rights 1s no less important," he added. The girls received the drugs from Mullen and gave independent accou01s that they got the drugs from him, Knight said. You couldn't have picked a worse day 10 give drugs to a juve· nile, Knight said. It was the <lily of ~ 'When you are young an.d doing the biggest storm in the century, something wrong, especially if you the town at a screeching halt, and have done it before, it is not unusueverybody remembers it al to corroborate your stories," he The youths described !he Xanax added. ''They are JUSt vouching for pills; Mullen had a prescription for each other; they said they vouch for Xanax, he added. each other." On Sunday, March 14, Mullen Carson said the testimony from went and got more of the pills James Ferguson, chief toxicologist which he takes for anxiety, Knight for Ute Franklin County Coroner's said. I think anxiety was really set· Office, indicated the girls took the ting in. He knew the girls had over· . drugs before they got to Mullen's dosed and he didn't wailt the drugs house on March 13. "A finding of not guilty is the in his house, he added. He then asked for a guilty ver- only reasonable choice," he said. During his rcbutL11, Knight said dict on all counts. Mullen came to the office of ProseDefense closing cutor John R. Lcntcs "with a shovel Attorney Herman Carson of to di1J a little dirt on these girls." Athens, citing conflicting testimo"Instead he dug a hole and put ny, asked Favreau to find Mullen himse. l f in it," he said, innocent on the charges. Verdict announced _ "The whole story do(\Sn't work Before announcing his verdict at out," he said. "The girls agreed '11:45 a.m., following a I 1/2 hour they were willing 10 lie for each other to ger out of the house that 'deliberation, Favreau emphasized he would "tolerate no outbur~ts" Saturday." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A hearing on a request by the South· ern Ohio Coal Co. to continue pumping untreated water out of a flooded mine into southeastern Ohio creeks entered its third day today. . . On Thursday, coal miner Charles Neece recounted how he walked- through neck-deep water to lead trapped miners out of the flooded Meigs 31 mine July 11. "It was a life-or-death sttuation.,'' he said. "Iwent through \vater neck-high to bring them out.'' Neece testified for Southern Ohio coal; which is asking permissiori to continue pumping out the flooded mine. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Ute federal Office THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY ·T HESE COMMNITY-MINDED INSTITUTIONS ... . VETERANS MEMORIAL Your Bankfot~··· Farmers Bank & Savings Company Step back into history during the Battle of BufFmgton Island Encampment Days on Ohio's only Civil War Battle Field. J 211 WEST SECOND ST. P.O. BOX626 POMEROY, OH. 45769 (614) 992·2136 ROUTE7 P.O. BOX339 TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. (614) 667·3161 Peoples ~ank welcome_s both .the Blue and the Grey to the green hills I ofMeigs County. ~-- V.lffOI!I MenQiol llo!lflili~ 'Cjl-- "Your Hometown Hospital" REGISTERING FAIR ENTRIES- Always a top exhibitor in number of entries in the Meigs County Fair open classes is Barbara Murray. Here sbe works in completing her entry forms We salute those Where you are cared for and cared about. making this historic Veterans Memorial Hospital weekend possible. Syracuse 992-6333 Racine 949-2210 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 ..... /~\1 1SHER FUNERAL HOME BANKEON£ .... Whatever it takes~ Bank One, Athens, NA Member FDIC " (Oop~! We're not yellow, but we'll just watch from the sidelines.) .• ·B attle of Bullingto~ Island i;"(!amRment· Days : • -· MJDDLEPORT OFFICE 97 N. Second St 992-6661 " 992·5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - PORTLAND, OHIO August 13·15, 1993 . this, we h.ave <1n obligation to sec Utatjustice is served," he said. "We feel bad about the impact tlt)lt these charges have had on the defendant's famil y," Lcn1es said, ·"but the impact on th e victim' s family is far worse and I do n'ot feel lhatthc charges against Mr. Mullen could go unanswered." The mother of the two girls said she was pleased witlt the decision, but f!dded she was glad the trial was over. • Mullen is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending a bond · hearing which is set for August 26. At that time, the court will listen to arguments from defense attorneys that Mullen wiH be released on bond. Lentes said the prosecutor's office will request the highest bond possible "in the interest of protecting the victim s in the case." A sen. tencing hearing has been tentati vcly scheduled for Sept. 20. Mine ·hearing continues COMMEMORATIVE MARCH • David Gloeckner, a Civil War re-enactor, in full uniform and CBITying a musket marched the route which Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and his raiders took from Vinton to Portland as a prelude to the celebration weekend. . from people in the courtroom. Mullen stood silently with his lawyers, Carson and Rob ert Shostak, in the courtroom while Favreau annqunced his verdict. ' "It is my sad duty to repon to Ute Meigs County Bar Association and the Ohio Supreme Coun that you have been conyicted of four felonies," Fav'reau said . Under statute, attorneys and other professionals, including teachers, who arc convicted of a felony are reported to the bar association for disciplinary action - usually suspen sion. . · Lentes said he also believes Mullen is a certified secondary school teacher. . · "This has been a very difficult case to prosecute because of the professional association between Mr. Mullen and the prosecutor's office," Lentes said. "However, nobody is abQve Ute law in Meigs County, and when an attorney commits an offense like • Fair entries down due to d~y season The number of entries for this son. The entries are: Draft horses, 33 year's fair was 282 below !he 1992 entncs for the 1993 Meigs County (down four from last year); diary figures, but fair board members Fatr were made before the deadline 33, (down 16); beef cattle, 42 (up contributed the drop to the dry seaat 4 p.m. Thursday. The fair opens 20); sheep, 16 (down 4); poultry, Monday. 54 (up 31); farm crops, 423, (down 44); hay show, 24 (up eight); flower show I 309 (down 343); flower show 2, 174 (down 169); domestic • • arts, 354 (up II); painting, 35, (up 13); photography, 176, (up 52); The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the theft baking and canning, 534 (up 163); of two nylon straps and cachets reportedly taken from a truck at the and grange four, same as last year. old chipper mill on Rocksprings Road. According to a repon from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the theft occurred either Wednesday night or Thursday morning between SOCCO offers area 4:30p.m. and 7:30a.m. A.- total of 2,211 open ciass ,..---Local briefs-____, Deputies probe theft swimmers free passes A Syracuse man reported Thursday that someone shot holes in the windshield of his 1988 Oldsmobile and 1977 Ford pickup truck during !he night Charlie Canter reponed two holes were shot in each windshield. . . Someone also attempted to hacksaw the chain and lock on the gate at the propeny, the report stated. · Deputies of the Meigs Courtly Sheriff's Department are investigating the incident. Traffic signal stolen li. traffic signal pole was cut down and a traffic light stolen from the bridge replacement site on Ohio 7 ncar Chciter, an Ohio Department of Transponation inspector reported. According to a report from the Meigs Courity Sheriff's Department, Roy VanMeter reponed !he incident Thursday morning. He advised !hat the light belongs to the DJM Company. The pole was reponedly dragged over the embankment. Association supports levy . ... At the reque;st of Su~ Oliver, executive director for the Meigs , County Council on Agmg, the Pomeroy Merchants As~ociation voted a~ its r~gular meeting :Wednesday to support the MCCoA's levy whtch Will appear on the November ballot. The one mill levy is necessary, according to Mrs. Oliver, for the purpose of maintaining and increasing senior citizen services and maintaining the Multipurpose Senior Citizens facility for the elderly citizens of Meigs County. Man dtedforDUI An Albany man was cited early Tuesday morning for driving under the influence, the Gallia-Meigs Post of. the State Highway Continued on page 3 pumping but that the creek should recover. " Who will provide jobs for the miners if the mine is not recovered?" he said. The company started the pumping after obtaining an order from Beckwith June 30 agains't the Office of Surface Mining. Ten per- cent of the water has been removed. During cross·exam ination Thursday, the EPA attorney, Phillip Brooks. asked Neece whether the seal of the adjoining old Raccoon No.3 mine had failed, causing tlib flooding. Neece said the cause won '1 be known until the Meigs 31 mine is pumped out, but he believes a roof collapse around the seal is likely cause. Accord reached on free trade side agreements witb new Fair Board secretary Debbie Watson. At deadline 4 p.m. Thursday the board had a total of 2,211 entries registered. Windshield shooting reported of Surface· Mining have opposed the company's dumping an estimated I billion gallons of mine water into the creeks. The hearing is expected to end today. Judge Sandra Beckwith has suggested that parties try to negotiate a settlement Southern · · Ohio· Coal spokeswoman BJ. Smith said. the company is willing 10 negotiate but th~t government attorneys have not agreed. · . The pumping of untreated water has wiped out i::leanup work that cost $4.6 million, the government said. D. Michael Miller, an attorney for Southern Ohio Coal, said Lead· ing Creek has been damaged and fish have been killed because of the People who live along Leading and Raccoon Creeks and may have used the creeks for swimming prior to the water removal effort at the Meigs 31 mine, will not be left high and dry for the remainder of the summer. · Southern Ohio Coal Co. (SOCCo) is offering to provide those persons witlt passes to either the Gallipolis or Middleport municipal swimming .pools. "We realize that me people haver been inconvenienced by our need. to remove the water. from our idled coal mine," said 1im Tompkins, SOCCo vice president and general manger. " "We feel this is one thing we can do to help residents in the immediate vicinity of the streams. He added the company is also working with area farmers who are inconvenienced by the water removal plan. SOCCo is providing water, feed and fencing for livestock !hat have been relocated. "We are working with farmers on an individual basis to determine their needs and to see how we can provide assistance," Tompkins' noted. Area residents seeking information on !he pool passes, and farmers requesting assistance can call SOCCo at286-50Sl. "I •• WASHINGTON (AP) - Trade negotiators for the United States, Mexico and Canada today announced t¥Y have reached agreement on environmental and labor issues that ()ad delayed approval of the North American Free Trade Agreement. · Conclusion of the side deals ends an impasse with Canada that had kept trade negotiators stymied over the past two weeks. The breakthroughs on environmental and labor clear the way for !he Clinton administration to submit the entire NAFTA pact to Congress when it returns from its summer recess next month. "With this historic agreement, we can reform a trade relationship with Mexico that has been driven more by than desi • U.S. Trade Representative Mi.ckey Kantor said today. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen called the agreement · "very good news." "We soon will be able to take NAFT A to Congress for approval and get on with the business of creating 200,000 new jobs for Americans," he ~d. The agreement was announced in simultaneous news conferences in Washington, Ottawa and Mexico City. Canadians had balked about a U.S. demand for trade sanctions in the event that their country did not comply with environmental or labor laws. The deal - hammered out Thursday night in phone calls between Kantor and his Mexican and Canadian counterparts would provide for different treatment for Canada. Seats open on Meigs board . Three full terms and one unexpired term are open on the Meigs County Board of Education this year. Completing their terms this year arc Harold Lohse, Bill Quckcl, and Robert Burdette. Dorham Reed was appointed earli er th is year to fill th e unexpired term of a board member who resigned. The uncx· pired term is for 1994 and 1995. Deadline to file for a sc;n on the board with the Mci ~ s C'ountv Board of Elections is Tl1ursd•" e1t 4 p.m. ... �.. ' ' .· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 13, 1993 Commentary ' \ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 111E INTEUST8 OP 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLIC~ General Manager Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 13, 1993 ., The Daily Sentinel LETTERS OF OPIN10N are welcome . They should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned le tters will be pub lis bed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nol personaliti~s . ~ . Letters to the editor What about us? · and covered over; the dirty smoke Dear Editor, In recent weeks we have heard from the plan.IS we breathe daily. all of the controversy about \he We can't eat the fish from our water being pumped from th e · rivers. I wonder if human life is the last Meigs Mine. thi ng on the list of endangered I have heard the views of the species. Maybe God won't have to miners jobs which are important ~end a ll of this. Maybe man 's and also the effect the water would knowledge and technology will end have on fish and wild life. But my it all. l just want you to know I feel question is what about 'us? I we have the right to know what we haven't lieard a thin g as to the drink, eat and smell each day. effect on us as humans. Should ·we be boiling our water to drink? Can Linda Jenkins it hann us? I'm beginning to wonPomeroy der with all the hazardous waste that's bei,ng dumped in our landfill Health-care bill fractures .G'OP ii (and) it has employer taxes," said one Republican senator. "The worst-case scenario is that Clinron's people stand rogethcr, and he does a great P.R. blitz and the Republicans are fractured iniO two different camps and we're ineffective." Though there are many areas of agreement, one of lhe sharper disputes involves cooperatives •'alliances" in Demspeak- which would beeome the new health-care iives were still in vogue. Since purchasing agents for'individuals then, he and other conservatives and small businesses. "The thing have essentially formed a splinter that bothers us about the direction group to compete with Chafee ''S is not that the government runs the task force. They will' release their system, but tl\at the government own plan next month and have defines who can be on the playing largely boycotted task-foree meet- field and who can't," one Republition. · can strategiSt says. "Inasmuch as After three years of working ings. The big winner should be Clinthey define a restructured market, together on the Republican Task Force for Health Care, the split ton. Republicans acknowledge that, they're defining who can play in occurred with a bang during one of with tgeir own ranks divided, it · that market and who can't" The centrists also advocate the -weekly closed-door sessions. will be difficult for the party to Chafee's allies argued that a pure offer a coherent alternative. That some form of universal coverage free market was impractical for gives Clinton an opening with for the 37 million Americans cur· something as complicated as health Chafee, the dean of Senate moder· rently without insurance, but are care. They made the case for ates, and could prevent the kind of vague about the funding, though "cooperatives," an increasingl y Republican stonewall he faced dur· they've ruled out most tax increases. The mutineers want to accentupopular concept embracing a sys- ing the budget. "The best·case scenario is Clinate the positive - the 83 percent of tem of managed care, some version ton's plan comes out, it ge~ picked Americans who are happy with of which Clinton is expected to apart, and people simply don't buy their current coverage - and embrace. WASHINGTON The upcoming health-care battle may cause as much political bloodshed among Republicans in the Senate as it does between Republicans and Democrats. Already, the GOP is splinteri.ng into two camps: the Chafee Centrists vs. the McCain Mu.tineers. Despite months-long attempts to speak with one. voice, the Re~ubli­ cans are as fractured on health reform as they were unified on taxes during the budget debate. The. mutineers - led by John McCain. Ariz.; Phil Gramm, Texas; Trent Lmt, Miss.; and Dan Coats, Ind.fear that centrists are getting too ·cozy with the Clinton administra- McCain inflamed Chafee and his cohorts by quipping that North Korea and Cuba were the only places left on earth where coopera- -----------------~ ·By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ... 'I 'iE'E ME '-tAVINCD TO TELL CALLERS UP fRONT HOW MU't\ Tfo\ESE CALLS COS'T PER Ml NUTE ... 1 SEE ME LOOKING FOR ANOTt-\ER JOB .... I Sad day for area J The rape of the earth goes on. Dear Editor: , The rain forests are being systematIt is a sad day in southeastern ically destroyed. The giant trees of Ohio for all living things in th e the west are being cut to the last wake' of th e destruction being monarch. The elephants and the wrought by the m·inc water being great cats are being poached to pumped from the bowels of th e extinction. earth into our streams. What has Sonie men will do anything for happened will have far reaching money . I am surprised at what effects. The plankton and microsome of the politicians had to say scopic plants in the streams which about the mines and how they su ppo rt all life will be gone. twisted the arm of the E.P.A. Recovery will not take place in our Some of these fellows ought to time. Where are the soil and water go down 10 Raccoon Creek to wet a . men and the non-point pollution · fishing line or go for a swim down men? We have a giant pool of there and sit on the bank and weep. Gayle Price death for the school children to Portland study. '· ., reform the system using a privatesector appro·ach. Their plan consists of medical savings accounts, malpractice refonns and tax credi~ to make med.teal care more accesstble and affordable. In recent weeks, both camps · have tried at least to sign on 10 a joint statement of prin,ciples. But the mutineers are conspicuously absent' from the 24 senators who signed Chafee's letter, as is Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole, RKan. Several Republicans are wondering at what point D.ole might weigh in. ''Dole has been very smart in this," one Republican said. "He's keeping his powder dry. He doesn't sign on 10 any proposal, and he won't until .he s~es which way the consensus ts bmlding within the Republican party.'' A recent fax distributed by Sen. Kit Bond, R-Mo., a Chafee ally, explains the negotiations that went into the project: "There were a number of changes made from the earlier version with input fro m many offices i.ti the hope of ace ommodating everyone." The prospect of "accommodating everyone" looks increasingly dim. "I think everyone in America can agree to certain milquetoast · principles," said one Republican strategist about the Chafee effort. "If the principles are roo milquetoast, the Clinton administration will be able to say our bill meets those principles. Why aren't you behind us? That's the political concern.'' Chafee spokesman Ed Quinlan denies there is "a feud within the party" over health care, and said Gramm's "view of health-care reform is consistent with (the · party's) view of (minimalist) government. There has never been any question this was going 10 have to be done in a bipartisan way. Neither party speaks with a single voice on this issue.... The conservatives would say that the probl~ms with our health-care system can be soived in a less ambitious fashion." · It's one reason why one Republican senator, not yet allied with either the centrists or the mutineers, told us: "There will be no health' care bill this year. That's guaranJack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Clinton's dubious budget 'victory' N clearest imaginable way, that they want no part of.the blame. The Re~ubhcans, o~ the other hand. have Just about the 1>\lst of all tll.'ll' A R h rrl zam ·. us er possible worldi. Since Mr. Clinton •'won," despite the fact that every Republican in both houses voted against the bill, he cannot blame the GOP for having thwarted him. At the same time, by their staunch refusal to work with the Democrats (as George Bush foolishly did in 1990) to fashion a "bipartisan compromise," they have positioned themselves where not one molecule of blame for the disastrous consequences of this budget can be attached to them. From this day forward, they canand they most assuredly will wrap around the necks of the Democrats. exclusively , every piece of bad economic news that comes down the pike between now and the 1996eleetions. There will be plenty of bad news. The liberal media have been delighted to join in Mr. Clinton's blatant class warfare, assuring readers and viewers with every breath that the $241 billion in new taxes will come almost entirely from "the rich," who allegedly have not been paying "their fair share." But they have conspired with Mr. Clinton 10 conceal the fact that 80 percent of his $255 billioQ in socalled "spending cuts" (virtually all of which aren't cuts at all, but merely reductions in the rate of increase) will occur in years after 1996. The $241 billion in new taxes, on the other hand, will be imposed retroactive 10 Jan. 1, 1993 - thus setting Mr. Clinton up for Sen. Dole's wonderful gibe that he is the first president in history to raise tax rates before entering office and cut spending after leav. ing it. . · That piece of legislative deviousness, incidentally, tells you what the Democrats are really interested in. They yawp about the need to cut spending, and brag that they have "cut" $255 billion of it, when the truth is that virtually all . of the cuts are to be made in the sweet bye-and-bye, by Congresses not yet elected. And then they have the ~IJ!ISUn:t· mate gall to pass $241. bllbon.m new taxes, wtth all therr negauve -consequences for.the many thC?U· sands of small bu~messes on which natiOnal prospenty dep~nds, and make th~m retroacttve to a date when net ther Congress nor Mr · Clinton had yet b_een sworn 10 • Whtch do you thmk they really want- the spendmg cuts, or the taxes? . . . Ladtes and gentlemen, as m the case of the mfar,nous ,!990 ~ud~et ,deal , the promiSed cuts wtll never be made. And scarcely one plug~ed mckel of the nearly qull!tcr-trdlton dollars m ne~ taxes will be used to reduce the current annual d~ftctt,let alone the accumulated nauonal debt. It wtll be sRent, mst~d, o~ new government. ben: efi~ f deStcfe~tp fie~lect thts gag glewo .qua ~n n~num. d' t 11,11am us er IS a syn tea· ed. wnter f~r .Newspaper Enter· pnse ASSOCiation. " k Behind the search for Noah's ark· after the report reached the cz:ir, his government was overthrown · and the records were subsequently lost. . Other srories may be harder to dismiss as fiction. In 1976, eight members of a small fundamentalist religious settlement in Texas known as the says Noah's ark came to rest. Holy Ground Mi;sion, returned Vladimir. said Time, was a "ficti- from Mount Ararat. They brought tious character. •• back a phoiO of what was said to be As for the piece of aged wood a huge boat resting on a ledge in a that Jammal claimed he brought glacial mountain pass at an elevaback, the magazine said it ,-was a . tion of 10,000 feet. The picture was hunk of California pine. It reported • taken with a telephoto lens 1,600 that Jammal had soaked the wood feet from an object that looked like in juices and baked it in the oven of the prow. of a ship. How would his Long Beach, Calif., house to anything wooden get so high above the timber line? give it that Bronze Age look. · For 2,500 years, off and on, About 15 years earlier, a French people have rold stories of seeing industrialist named Femand Navar- . the ark on the 17 ,000-foot Mount ra returned from Mount Ararat with Ararat. Mlirco Polo mentioned the a 5-foot piece of wood. ;He said he eXistence of the ark in the 13th cen- had cut it from a !50-foot beam jutting out from the frozen surface tury. There are even stories (roughly of a sub· glacial lake. The wood . similar to Jammal's tale) that a displayed evidence of having been Russian search party found the ark hand·tooled and impregnated with in 1916 and went aboard, taking bituminous pitch. Tests at Bormany pictures. Their report 10 the deaux University in France judged czar reportedly .included descrip- the age of the wood to be about tions of hundreds of small rooms 5,000 years. That would date it and some large ones. Unfortunately roughly in the time of Noah. - so the srory goes - a .few days . It was..once . believed by scholars July 5) that Jammal was not an archeologist, but an aciOr. It said he had neyer been on Mount Ararat, the mountain on w.hich .the Bible George R. Plagenz Today in hi~tory ' Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and jet stream. The South con.tinued to By The Associated Preas Skies will be panly to mostly bake, with a heat advisoty in effect sunny this afternoon. Highs will for pans of Arkansas. . A wide band of thunderstorms range from 80 to 85 . A weak coid froni.wjll move was forecast for the Ohio Valley . inro Ohio tonight and then move inro southern Virgin& and the Careast Saturday. Dry weather and a olinas. The Northeast was humid ew clouds are expected tonight with seauered thundmtorms. Severe thunderstorms were foreand Saturday. Lows tonight will be cast in northern Wyoming and in the 60s. Highs Saturday will be soutltem Montana. Partly cloudy in the lower 10 middle 80s. . weather was forecast elSewhere in · The Columbus :Weather Station the West, with scattered thundersays the record high for this date storms possible. Temperatures was 98 in 1936. The record low were Ill be near or below normal. was 48 in 1967. On Thursday. thunderstorms Sunset IOnlght will be 8:32 p.m. erupted in tbe moist and unstabl~ Sunrise Saturday will be 6:42 a.m. air over the Rockies and ~>nions of Around the natioD western Plains. Golf-ball-size the Unsettled weather persisted in hail fell in parts of Texas and New much of the nation early today , Mexico. churned up by an unusually strong MICH. IND. • IColumbus!s4.~ I JfA ~ F/urriss Ice Board OKs bus drivers, substitute teachers Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Cl1983 Accu·Wealher, Inc. VI~ As~ted Press Grapi'WcsNet ------Weather----Sunday through Tuesday: Fair on Sunday. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 60s. Highs in upper 70s and 80s. South Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the mid-60s. Saturday, mostly sunny. High around 85. Extended forecast: ----Area .deaths-' . ·John Dill Margaret Werner John Dill, 17953 Harn\an Road, Melvindale, Mich. formerly of . Pomeroy, die{l Thursday, August. ,i2, 1993 at Riverside Hospital in Melvindale after a brief illness. Funeral services will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home in Midiileport. Margaret "Mickey" Werner, 14, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug. 12, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. , Born April 14, 1919, in Minersville, daughter of the late Edward and Fannie Glockner Amberger, she was a retired employee of the Meigs I,oc~l School District. In addition she was a member of the Trinity Church and the Friendly Circle of Trinity Church. She is survived by her husband, Paul C. Werner of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Rich ·and Adria Werner of St. Louis, Mo., and two grandchildren. . Services will be held Sunday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. · . Friends may call Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home.'c •• · In lieu of flowers . donations may be made to t~e Diabetes Association. Alice Hoschar Alice L. Hosehar, 59, of West Columbia, W. Va. died Tuesday, ·Aug.' tO, !993 at the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She attended the Salem Community Church in West Columbia for 25 years. · Born October !8, 1933 in Spillman, W.Va., she was the daughter . of Nora VanMeter, Mason, W. Va. · . She was preceded in death by two sons, David Andrew and Johnny Ray Hoschar and three brothers. Surviving ar.e her husband, George Hoschar: four sons, George (Renee) Hoschar, pomeroy. Roller {Judy) Hoschar. West Columbta, Thomas W. Hoschar, Floridada, Texas, -and Jeffrey L. Hoschar. Evans;· one .daughter, Leno~a (Tommy) Scanaland. Jayron, Te:<as; one sister Nonna Greer, Danvtlle. W. Va.; ~ne brother, Jackie Lee VanMeter, Letart, W.Va.; and The NGO Development Corpoeight grandchildren. , · Services will be I:30 p.m. Sat- ration o'f Newark which provides urday at the Foglesong Funeral gas for Racine, Rutland and SyraHome with the Revs. Hennan Jor- cuse has completed an agreement dan and James Lewis officiating. with Hopco Resources , Inc ., of · Burial will follow at the Kirkland · Columbus under which NGO acquired Hopco's interests in 175 Memorial Gardens. .. Friends may call at the funeral oil and gas wells and associated lease acreage primarily in Coshochome tonight frOm 6 10 9 p.m. ton· ~nd Muskingum Counties of Ohio. The properties a~q\Jired also include 70 miles of natural gas pipelines, several gas sales con tracts, well operating agreements, and participation interests in deep FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) drilling rights retained by Hopco. - Tlie body of James Jordan , The effective date for the transacfather of NBA basketball star tion was July !, 1993. Michael Jordan, has been found in The Hopco properties acquired South Carolina, authorities said are located adjacent to existing . today. Tbe elder Jordan, 57, died of a NGO operations and the Coshocton gunshot wound 10 the chest, Cum- pipeline system connects to NGO's . berland County officials said at a pipelines. The acquisition pr.ovides NGO with new gas marketing . news conference. opportunities in addition to increasing oil and gas reserves and opernt· ing revenues. Veterans Memorial NGO .is an exploration. producThursday admissions.-. Willie tion , development, and gas marketBlaine, Mtddleport; V~rgtl Slay, ing subsidiary of National Gas and Glouster. Oil Co., headquartered in Newark. Thursday dis~harges -.Peggy Robinson, Coolville; Luvema Hayman. Long Bottr ·Firm acquires , properties . Jordan's father found dead of •gunshot wound Hospital news Members of the Meigs County Board of Education approved the employment or re-employment of substiture teachers. aides and other personnel during their regular meeting Tuesday. . The following substitute teachers and aides were employed: Michelle Frazier, teacher; Cheryl Halley, teacher; Robyn Hawk, teacher; Carolyn Robinson, teacher; Kristen Sellers, teacher; Mar· garet Smith, teacher; Kathy Barrett, teacher aide; Diana Cowdery, teacher aide; Katie Gilmore, teacher aide; Sandra McElroy, teacher aide; Frances Shrimplin, teacher aide, and Sandra Butcher, teacher aide. The following Adult Basic Literacy Education (ABLE) staff members were re-employed: Meryl Houdashelt, teacher/coordinator (JOBS program); Avonell Evans, teacher aide; Shirley Mitchell, teacher aide; Mary Hawk, teacher aide; Linda Haley, secretary/book keeper. · In addition, a three percent pay increase was granted to classified ABLE employees. Lois !hie was employed as teacher for the ABLE Jobs pilot program. The board approve«! school bus driver certificates for the following: Eastern Local - Glenn Easre~- , ling, Edward Holter, Robert White and Keitha Hunt. Meigs Local- Esther Black, Teresa Cremeans, Donna Daniels, Katherine Deskins, Leta Goodwin, Evelyn Hobbs, Mary King, Juanita · Lambert, Alberta Loftis, Faye · Manley, Ida Martin, Carrie Morris, Linda Morris, Steven Morris, Glo· ria Oiler, Pauline Snowden, Dorsel 'Thomas, Minnie Thornton, William Th'orn(on, Charles Williamson, Shirley Wilson. Jean Wood, Ronald Wood, !-cis Wyant, · James Vanaman, Debra Burns, Deborah Grueser, Donald R. Hall, Cynthia McMillan, Donna Stacy, Delores Surfste• Kathryn Johnson and Greg Garretson. · Southern Local - William Downie, Charles Lawrence, Delbert Smith, Don Smith, Larry Smith, James O'Brien and Jerry Boosters discuss • UpCOmtng Se3SOD POMEROY - The upcoming sports season was discussed when the Meigs Athletic Boosters met Tuesday . . Football Coach Mike Chancey announced plans for. a spa~hetti dinner each Thursday evem.ng at the high school cafeteria. Players. coaches and the public will be invited to attend in an attempt to build' interest in the sports program. Chancey stated a scrimmage is. scheduled for Au~ . 2I,the preview fl)r Aug. 27 and 'Meet. the T~" night for Sept. 2. Openmg game ts Sept. 3 against Gallia Academy High School at Marauder Stadium. The boosters will sell membership ticketS for $2 each and Century Club membership tickets for $25 each. These tickets will replace the 200Club. · The next boosters meeting is scheduled for Aug.17 at 7 p.m. All interested in promoting the spor~ program in the Meigs Local District are invited. that the s~ry ~f Noah and. the flood had no hisroncal foundan~n whatsoever. Now one theory is there may have been a gigantic flood at some time in history that submerged the then· known world. This would account for Why many cultures have legends of a great flood that destroyed all Of civilization. It ~s speculated that the stOyY ~f Noah s ark and other stones like ~~ were attempts ~o exvlam .how !t happened that hfe sull· extstcd tf everythmg was w1ped out by the flood. . Several srones say that the gods ~ave advanc~ warnmg of ~e commg destrucuon to one rtghteous man ·with the recommendation that he build a ~t as a refuge for him and his famtly. The flood came, supposedly destroying everybody except those who had been forewarned. Reporting on the latest Noah's ark controversy. Time magazine quoted a CBS spokeswoman as saying, "When we bou$ht the spe~ cial, it was as an entertamment spe1 cia!, nota documentary." George Plagenz Is a syn!licated writer for Newspaper Enter.prise Association. .. (VSPS 1J.3.901) Publlahed every afternoon, Monday UuouJh . Friday, I 11 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Oblo Valley Publilhina CompuyJMultimedla Inc., Pomoroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992·2156. Secolld cllll poltlle paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The AaiOCiated Prea, ud the Ohio Newlpipel' Auoclatioo, Natloul Advertiaili& Reprueotlilvc, Bruh•m Newapaper Sale.,'· 733 Third Avenue, New York. New Yorlr. 111017. POSTMASTER: S~ lddreu ctiiDiet to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Co\11 SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUIISCRIPilOII RATES 17 Carrl• or Motor ROUit ODe Week ........ ..... ....................................$ 1.60 ODe Monlh.............. ..................................$6.95 O~~e Ye.r......................................... .- SINGLE COPY ' PRICE Da6\y........................................ :_ .. S83.20 • 3.5 Cenll Sublctlbm not de&iriDI to pay the carrier may remit iD ldvanu direct to The Daily Sentiael Ollllhroe, ah or 12 month balta. Credit will be given c.riertaeh week. No aublcriptiona by mail permitted lo Weal wha'e home cwrier service Ia available. Mall Subooripliono ladde Melp Coun)J · 13 Woeb .............................................. .$ll.l4 26 w...a .................................................$43.16 S2Woeb ................................................ $14.76 .O.O.W.MelpCoun)J ' · 13 Weeu ........c...................................... l23.40 26 Wna .........................................$<15.50 52W-.........................................$81UO A possible tornado was reported in southwest of Lexington, Ky., and a flash-flood waiCh was posted for eastern Kentucky overnight. One thunderstorm dropped more than an inch of rain in an hour Thursday evening at Lake Gogebic in Michigan •s Upper Peninsula. More than 1 1/2 inches of rain fell in six hours at Salisbury, Md. The high temperature for the nation Thursday was 114 degrees at Coolidge, Ariz. Tucson, Ariz., hit 108 degrees, surpassing the I 05 recorded on that date in 1962. Highs today in the "0s and ·80s. were forecast across the northern two-thirds of the nation, with a pocket of 60s in western M911tana. Nineties were forecast for much of the Southeast and central Plains, with IOOs forecast for the parts of the Southw~t, including some temperatures above llO in the deserts of southwestern Arizona and southeastern Califnomia. ' . 30 fined in county court Thirty cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were: Freddie L. Smith, Clifron. W.Va .• seat belt, $25 plus costs; D'Lynn Keese, Middleport, speed, $25 plus costs; Dorien R. Smith, Pomeroy, driving under the inHuence, 30 days jail suspended 10 10 days, $450 plus costs, operators license suspended for one year. one year probation; Jay Reynolds, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Charles D. Weber II, Grove City, speed, $29 plus cos~; · Billy D. Austin; Ravcnswood, W.Va., ruisured clear .distance, $20 plus costs; Kathy A. Oliver, Mason, W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus cos~; Charles C. Sullivan, Letart, W.Va .• seat belt, $15 plus costs; Michelle L. Wilson, Shade, speed, $30 plus cos~; Lawrence V. Unroe Jr., Crown City, safety violation, $45 plus costs; Donald R. Pauley, Rutland, take or possess a raccoon during the closed seasol!. $45 plus costs; Peggy A. Vale, Avon, speed, $27 _plus costs; Myra A. Watts, Given, W.Va. , spet~d, $17 plus costs; Charles R. Seman, safety violation, $45 plus costs; Donald E. Casto, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. speed, $30 plus cosis; Frank B. Baldwin, Culloden, W.Va .. scat belt, $25 plus costs; Cortney D. Wood, Troy, Mich., speed, $25 plus costs; · Brenda White, Racine, assured clear distance ahead, $30 plus costs; · Afan Partlow, Pomeroy, our. l 0 days jail suspended to three; $350 plus costs, OL suspended for 90 days, one year probation, $150 of fine ant! jail to be suspend. ed upon completion of RTP school; speeding, $42 plus costs; Kimberly Shamblin, Racine, our. 10 days jail suspended to three days, $350 plus costs, OL suspended for 90 days. one year probation, $150 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of RTP school, alcohol assessment; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Eric Markins, Athens, underage possession of an alcoholic subscance, $100 fine suspended to $50, one year probation; driving on railroad tracks, 'three da¥s jail suspended, $50 plus costs, one year probation; Brett Friend, Long Bottom, driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, three days jail S';ISJlCnded if valill OL presented m 90 days; John Aeiker Jr;, Albany, DUI; $350 plus costs, .10 days jail suspended 10 three, 90-<lay OL suspension, one year probation, $150 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of RTP school; Patrick Saider, Racine, assault, six months jail suspended to 10 days, costs, two years probation, restraining order issued; Beverly NapPer, Middleport, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Elsie Young, Nelsonville, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Tommy R. Young, Nel· sonville, speed, $30 plus costs; Jerry Jacks Jr .• Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Faith Roach, Racine, DUI, $450 plus cos~. one year OL suspension, 30 daysjail suspended to 10 days, one year probation, alcohol assessment: seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; Brian Durham. Pomeroy. reckless operation, $50 plus costs. In addition, the following people forfeited bonds: Dave Wood, St. Albans, W.Va., speed, $65; · James H. Smith, Racine, seat belt, $45; Charles D. Weber II, Grove City, scat belt, $43. EMS responds to three calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded 10 three calls for assistance overnight. Units responding included: Thursday - 3:20 p.m. Tuppers P!ains to State Route 124 for Pauline Myers who was transponed to Holzer Medical Center; 11:03 Jlo.m. Pomeroy to Smith Road for Neva King who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:17 p.m. Middleport to South Fourth Street in Cheshire for Pauline Jones . who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Homecoming Hazel Community Church will have homecoming Sunday. The Grubb· Family Singers will perform and John Grubb will speak. There . will be a picnic lunch at noon. C2hicken-nSoole supper .The Wilkesville United Methodist Church will have a chicken and noodle dinner and iee crean social August 21 from 4-7 p.m. Public invited . Country music night Country Music Night at tpe Lottridge Community Center will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands welcome. Refreshments available. Public invited. Continued from page 1 The Daily Sentinel sm&,eton-Jerry Holley. Superintendent John D. Riebel Sr. reported on vacancies irt the county, a fax machine and the auditor's report. · In other action, the board: . - Approved the minutes of its last meeting; · ' - Approved paymett of bills; - Adopted a cour!e of study for Occupational Work Adjustment (OWA); -Approved the treasurer's financial,report. . The regular September meeung will be held Sept. 7. for Ohio Saturday. Meigs announcements. .-----Local briefs...----, ,, • . IToledo I 82" I ~.·· sent bus-fleet. The State of Ohio says a school bus should be reJllaced when it exceeds 200,000 Predi~tably, President Clinton miles. We have six buses already over . hailed congressional passage of the that figure. Five of these are cur- budget reconciliation bill as a "vicrently being used as spares. Ten tory.•• Predictably too, he declared more buses could exceed 200,000 that it signaled the end of gridlock. b~~fore I explain the flashing red miles by the end of this new school But the one-vote margins by light, let me recognize the individu- year. Seven more will reach that which it passed in .both the House aiS responsible for maintaining our mark within three years. It doesn't and the Senate, after Mr. Clinton bus fleet. Paul McElroy assumed require a mathematical genius to had used on individual Democratic the position of transportation super- see that 15 buses at today's cost, membe{s every promise and threat visor in Ocrober of 1992. His per- exceeding $50,000 each, represents within the powers of the presidenformance plus the quality· and a sizable investment. Seven hun- cy. suggests that- if gridlock is quantity of work being perfonned dred, fifty thousand dollars to be gone, it has hardly been replaced by Gary King and Jeff W!lson has pr~;~~se don't assume that old by wedlock. When Ms. Rodham · cr~ted a very postUve envrronment Clinton unveils her famous health for our drivers and parents. The buses mean dangerQliS transporta- plan and it turns out 10 require still . Meigs Local School Board is proud tion. Our mechani'Cs v:-ork very more sacrifices by small businessto have such competent people in hard 10 ensure every bus IS safe and es, gr.idlock will return with a those positions. . . depen~~le: The s~;ate of qhlO IS vengeance. . School transportation is by no JUSt fmts~tng an ms pect~on of The alleged demise of gridlock means a small operati on . Total every vehtcle_to venfy. thts. My aside, the Democrats have little expenditures in 1992-93 exceeded reas~n for wnling th1s ts to n. reason to hail the outcome. The $676,000. Providing transporlllti on you aware of our transporllluon s.,- bcst evidence of the bill's true for 2500 children req uires 26 uuu on. Many t1m cs people read nature, of course, is how hard Mr. drivers and, of course, 26 buses. In about a school board mecung and Clinton had to work.~ de.spite case of mec hani cal failure we have both posttlve and ~cgattve healthy DemocratiC maJo.nues m resently have seven spare buses statemen~. Usually, thts ts caused both houses, to eke out hts razor~nd in case of sickness we also by confusiOn or lack or understand- thin "victory ." The Democrats . tain a list of qualified substi· mg. Maybe th1s wtll help you. to who, despi te all he could do , voted mamdri s better understand the transportauon · again st it were signaling, 1n th e tute ver . Last sc hool year th e bus repair program. cost was $48,881. Unfortunately aS A cou~le of years ago we ask~ a bus fleet ages that cost wi ll con· the pubhc to rc~ew a four mtllle .Y · · se Th ' · here the that was expmng. It fa1led . Th1 s unue to mcrea · 15 ts w tax h d been pa ·ng for flashing red light enters the picture. was a we a Yt In 1985 we could ex pect to pay 20 years and would not have been $45 000 for one new sc hool bus. an mcrease for the properly owner. We 'could also expect the State of How muc?h dtd your property ·t~x It makes you wonder if' other Ohio 10 reimburse us for 50.pcrcent go down· Not very much, I d Noah's ark srories were hoaxes. of that cost. This meant we could guess. Would _you have mtssed 11 tf According 10 Time magazine, a purchase each bus for $22,500 of y~u fere slt,ll paymg .the four two-hour, prime· time special on our money and S22,500 state mills . I don t reall y thmk so. It CBS-TV, " The Incredible Discovmoney. To go one example further, was the eq mvalent of two ptzza:s a ery of Noah •s Ark," was actually five new buse s would cost us year average. Then we were asking . the work of a hoaxer. $112.500 and the state would to start a bmldmg program. Maybe The document;rry-type show . match that with s112,500. that was the reason for the frul~re. which aired in February, was prbThat's nO! so anymore. Now if Now we need bus~s and bu1l~m ~ duced by Sui\ International Picwe buy one school bus or 20 school mamtenance. What s your o~m~on . tures, a Utah fll1ll . It sold the probuses the sta.te will pay a lOtal of Should we ask the voters agrun. gram to CBS. . $20,000 and we pay the rest. In the . Note: If a tax levy 1S approved On the program, George Jammal above example , tnstead of fiv e m 1993, the collecuon of that new told the network audience of a buses costing us S 112,500, they money would not start unul 1994. 1984 visit to Mount Ararat in will now cost $205,000. Why Larry W. .Rupe Turkey in searcii of Noah's ark. should this be an immediate conPresident, Jammal said he and his companion . ~7 Let's take a 1oo1c at our preMeigs Local School Board "Vladimir" came upon a large wooden structure buried in the icc. A big room aboard the su.pposed vessel was.'divided into "ammal" pens. "We knew .then we had found the ark," said Jarnmal on the program. By The AMoc: ialed PreM He added that while Vladimir Today is Friday, Aug. .13, the 225th day of 1993. There are 140 days was taking photos to show the left in the year. world, he fell and an avalanche Today's Highlight in HistOry: came cascading down. Vladimir On Aug. 13, 19'61, Berlin was divided as East Germany sealed off the and all the photos were lost. Jamborder between the city's eastern and western sectors in order to halt the mal claimed to have returned with flight of refugees. Two days lalel', work began on the Berlin Wall. what he said was a piece of wood On tltis dale: from Noah's ark. That was his In 1521, Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured present-day story. Mexico City from the Aztec Indians. . But Time magazine reported in In 1624, French King Louis XIII named Cardinal Richelieu his first i~ article ("Phony ~kaeology," minister. Saturday, Aug. 14 .· • Seeks opinion of voters Dear Editor, Transportation for our children to and.from·school has always been a top priority item. Now changes made by our state officials have placed a flashing red light over our a.bility 10 maintain a fleet of quality Su~ny weather~forecast OHIO Weather ' Patrol reported. . Richard L. Stephens, 33, 8524 Chase Road,\vas ctted for OUT, driving left of center and failure 10 stop at a stop Sl!n. Also cited by the patrol was An.na K. Wiles, 31,, 112 Wolfe Road, Pomeroy, early Thursday mommg for open contamer. Cruiser reported stolen ASpecial Edition In Th·e Daily Sentinel · • V'/edne·sday, September 1, ·1993 > 'The theft of a Middleport police cruiser from the lot adjacent to Middleport village hall Wednesday remains under investigation. The vehicle, according to a report from a village spokesmaQ, was parked in the lot with the keys in the ignition. It was taken about 4 a.m. Wednesday morning and recovered a few hours later parked in front of Pizza Dan's in Rutland. There was no damage, it was reporte{l. Correction An action for dissolution has been filed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas by William J. Stone, Coolville, and Carla J. Stone~ Reedsville. William Stone did not file for dissolution from Carla J. Srone as indicated in Monday 's newspaper. A dissolution, as opposed to a divorce, is a joint action agreed to by both parties. . The Daily Sentinel apologi!es for the error. . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor st · Pome,..Y, OH. SPIIII ·Ul SU-ER IIIII Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00.12:00 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. BIBB &BAilLY - .SYI,.EM RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1993 I . ' • ... �• p ' The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 13, 1993 Copeland fails to sig~ contract; doesn't_like workout sch~dule By The As!odated Press · Jobn Copeland missed his flight, then missed his chance to sign a cgalons.tract with the .Cincinnati Ben- Redskins , Three starting players for the Washington Redskins, includh1g three-time AU-Pro tackle_ J1m Lachey, will miss Saturday rught's "They felt the off-season work- exhibition game in Miami because out requirements were 100 strenu- of injuries. ous,'' Ben gals general manager Coach Richie Petti bon added Mike Brown said after the.Bengals' that at least four, and possibly up to top draft pick refused to sign a con- · eight backup players, also are likeuact after flying into Cincinnati on ly to be kept on the sidelines while Thursday. mending from mostly minor The 6-foot-3, 2ss-pound defen- injuries. sive end balked at a clause in his - Patriots conti'act that required him to work Quarterback Scott Secules will out in the off-season. That came get another start, this time against after a fli~ht_into Cibcin!"ati. . the Cleveland Browns on Saturday The Cmcmnab Enqurrer SBld the night in Toronto. contract was for five year~. and The former Miami third-suinger worth $5.8 m!Jlion. played the first quarter. of last Brown srud the contract called week's 13-7 loss in San Diego and for Copeland to work. out "about completed 2-of-3 passes for eight an hour or two a day for four days yards. Tommy Hodson played the· a week for-16 weeks of the 24 off- second quarter and rookie Drew season weeks." Bledsoe the second half. A call to agent Joel Segal's Bruce Armstrong, recovering from off-season knee surgery, hotel room was not answered. Saints probably will not play. Jim Dombrowski arrived in . Steelers camp in time for dinner, but not in · With left guard Duval Love Wednesday, is expected to miss 10 recovering from an appendectomy, days to two weeks. · the Pittsb urgh Steelers will 4se Running back Barry Foster, who backup tackle Justin Strzelczyk for reported Aug. 5, is hlr.ely to play Sarurday night's exhibition game about one quarter. He missed the . again~t the New York Giants. exhibition opener .;.ug. 7 against Love, who underwent surgery the New York Jets. , . . - - - - -........-~~~~~--~----... SUNDAV SPECIAL .I. Eagles . Q~anerback Randall Cunnmg- ham IS ~hedul~ to play almost a half to~1ght agrunst the New ~ork Jets, w1th backups Bobby Bnster and Casey Weldon going the rest of SPRING VALLEY CINEMA SUNDAY., AUGUST 15, 1993 446 4514 .. ~ .. the way. Rookie ruqning. back Vaughn • Hebron, one of the mos• impressive players in camp, is expected to get a look against the Jets' fiTst-Siring defense. · 7 . Friday, Augusl13, 1993 Page-.5 Rain ·postpones ATP sessions Thursday MASON, Ohio (AP}- The Thriftway ATP Championship has become an enduranc~ test. Survival of the fittest With both Thursday s'essions washed out, some players may have to play twQ singles matches and a doubles match today. "They do it all the time in juniors competition," said Joe Lynch, a spokesman for the ATP 1'_,11 NIGHTTUIIDAY CII" CB'I'lne&ftl o\VAII.\alo&l 11111111~ $449 . The Daily Sentinel. IAIIIAIIIIIAn.IIIAT. & SUN. BAR B QUE CHIC KIN DINNER · • " Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Brussels Sprouts Hot B.uttered Roll SpOrtS 111111 .,,.., · t!JWW ....., ,..,.,. 1100 , t:JO DAILl ~YIUU D'l' Small Drink or Coffee ·r• • •I'MID .. _ ,. "'"" IPG- Il) - ROBIN HOOD Bowe will defend title Nov. 6 )]MEN IN TICHTSE • JNIII, • ...,_ MJ.,. (PC-1l) 7sOO,tiJO DAILY 'h2D,tsJt DAILY MA71QU IA't I IUIII MIIDUIM'I . . 1 tirnef~Thursday'swmtouL The Saints' left guard agreed to r-----------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------~ j a five-year contract reportedly worth $11.25 million, ending his holdout just over a week before the team breaks camp and heads back to New Orleans. Dombrowski, the frrst offensive lineman selected in the !986 draft and th'e sixth player overall, became the NFL' s highest paid offensive lineman with his new contraCt Rllms Jerome Bettis, the Rams' top pick, underwent an examination for a left foot injury suffered in practice. Results were not immediately available. Bettis inJured his foot Wednes· day in pracuce. Giants Mike Fox, ~iven five days by the Giants to e1ther sign a contraCt or face the loss of a game's pay, reached agreement on a two-year deal Thursday. Giants general manager George Young refused to confirm the agreement, 'but Fox, who has missed all of training camp, said in a telephone interview that he would sign the contract today. That comes as good news to the Giants, whose defensive line has been decimated by injuries. Biffle leads BASS Masters Classic BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Tom Biffle knows things are going· to .get tougher in tbe second day of the BASS Masters Classic. And that's not to say that claiming the first-round lead was an easy' task. Biffle dodged a fleet of fishing fans Thursday to lead the $200,000, three-day fishing tournament The Wagoner, Okla., angler pulled in a limit of seven bass for a total ori 7 pounds, 14 ounces. ' ''It going to be hard to duplicate big suingers," said Biffle, whose biggest fish weighed in at S pounds, 2 ounces. "There's a lot of spectator boats out there. They stayed back, but I think guys are going to have to find a new spot everyday." David Fritts of Lexington \ N.C., was in second place just 4 ounces behind Biffle. He agreed that heavy traffic was a problell) i>n Lake Logan Martin, about 2S miles east of Birmingham and the Site of the 1992 Cl'assic as well. "I don't know what's going to happen," Fritts said. George Cochran of Hot Springs, Ark., was in third place with a limit of 15 pounds, 6 ounces, followed by Ron Shuffield of Bismarck, Ark., with six fish weighing 13 pounds, 10 ounces. Jay Yelas of Jasper, Texas, finishell out the top five with seven fish totaling 12 pounds. Defending champion Robert Hamilton Jr. of Brandon, Miss. , placed in the middle of the 41-man pack with four bass weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces. ·· Anglers caught only a few big fish, with many falling in the !pound range. Larry Williams of Lakeview, Ohio, reeled in a 6 pound, 7 ounce bass. to claim the $1 ,000 prize for the largest fish of the day. Four-time Classic champion Rick Clunn of Montgomery, Texas. was 37th after catching only two fish weighing a combined 'I pound, 15 ounces. "I've fished on the best lakes in the world, and if they're not hitting, you can't catch them," Clunn said. The daily weigh-ins are being held at th'e Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center, where angler after angler talked about tough fishing conditions caused in part by spectator 'boats and water that is more than a foot below normal levels. . Kevin VanDam of Kalamazoo, Mich., said he sr,ent his practice days fishing in ' junk" water and did well, only to move to different spots on the first day. The result was an lith-place catch of seven fish weighing 9 pounds, 15 ounces. "I better go back to the junk water," said Van Dam. " . MONTANA ROLLS OUT- Kansas City's quarterback Joe Montana roDs out past Buffalo's James Williams (29) durinl! Thursday's pre- season game in Kansas City. The Dills beat the Chiefs 30-7. (AP) .Bills rip Montana, Chiefs 30-7 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Take away Joe Montana and there was little to excite or even please Kansas City's first exhibition sell· out crowd in 20 years. The much-hyped Kansas City debut of the NFL's all-time high·. est-rated passer drew almost 77,000 to Ariowhead Stadium, the biggest gathering for a preseason game since August, 1973. But it also put a charge into the Buffalo Bills, who outplayed, outhit and outscored the Chiefs all night in a 30-7 trouncing. For Montana, it was an "aver- Sw'itch On The POWER In Your Home! ' The POWER to receive a tax deduction. For most people, the interest on a home equity line of credit is 100% tax~deductible. * The POWER to buy almost anything. Use your PowerLine to buy a car. Take a trip. Add a room. Put in a pooL Sail a ~oat. Go to schooL age or' below " performance. For during his last two seasons at San the Bills, it was only the second Francisco. · time in 12 years they scored 30 "I think it was just okay," points in an exhibition game. Montana said. "I'm glad it's over Montana played only the first with. ~ow we can go on to bigger two pos.sessions and hit 6 of 11 and better things from here.'' passes for 97 yards, including five The Bills recovered three fumstraight. He did not throw an inter- bles and intercepted fpur passes. ception but was sacked once by Their No. I quarterback, Jim Kelly, Cornelius Bennett, who blew past threw only one pass. But, after fullback Kimble Anders' weak Montana's irtitial drive stalled at block attempt. the I, that lone pass went for 74 Nevertheless, it seemed an yards to Dan Beebe and set up Car. encouraging performance for Mon- well Gardner's 1-yard touchdown tana, who was almost entirely idle run. DO TA,.E Chev.·Dids.-Cad.·Gaa .. .' .,• ., • The POWER to pay less interest. 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(AP) SJ9,995 SJ3,995 SJ3,995 $11,999 #2409 • 1993 Cadillac Sedan DeVille STARTING AT .' ' . ' LAS VEGAS (AP) - Riddick Bowe has his firs.t legitima~ title defense, while Evander Holyfield has another crack at the heav);weight title. Bowe, who won the undisputed heavyweight championship by beating Holyfield last November, will defend his WBA and IBF tides against the former champion in a Nov. 6 rematch at Caesars Palace, hotel officials announced Thursday. The fight will come nearly a year to the day that Bowe won a 12-round decision over Holyfield. Since then, Bowe has defended the title with first-round knockouts against two mismatched opponents while various promoters and managers argued and plotted different fights. The rematch had been agreed to earlier this year, but squabbling between promoter Dan Duva and Bowe's manager, Rock Newman, put it on hold. Newman, in the meantime, uied to negotiate a fight either with Tommy Morrison or Lennox Lewis, who holds the WBC version of the heavyweight title. But Lewis last month rejected a guarantee of $11 million to fight Bowe and instead signed for an October fight in Wales against fellow British fighter Frank Bruno. No purses were announced, but Holyfield made some $17 million for defending his title in the first fight, while Bowe was paid about $7 million. - Tour. sessions. The only previous lost True enough, bot most of the session was in 1979, when the players who reached the third finals were played on Monday. round of this $1.65 million tournaAlthough nine of th e top 10 ment thought their juniors days players in the world had been were long behind them. eltpected, injury withdrawals.Jast "They can do it," said toQrna- week by No. 4 Boris Becker and ment director Paul Flory. "Since former ATP champion Guy Forget both contestants have to play twice, began to snip the field of some of it's a situation where they're affect- its luster. ed equally." Fifth -seeded Ivan Lendl .was a Flory said the weather forec ast surprise loser Tuesday, and after for today looked good. He expected Wednesday only seven of the 16 to make up the eight singles and seeded players were left - No. 1 seven doubles matches lost Thurs- Pete Sampras, No.3 Stefan Edberg, day, and to complete the frnals on No. 4 Michael Stich, No. 7 Michael Sunday as scheduled. Chan_g. No. 10 Andrei Mcdvcdev. Intermittent rain teased officwls No. 12 Alexander Volkov and No. into drying the courts four times 14. Wayne Ferreira. Thursday. but it ncyer stopped long Fi fty-s ixth-ranked Jaso n enough to get a match started. Stoltenberg, who got into the tourThe ATP Championship has ' namcnt b<xausc of the many wi th~rown steadily in prestige during drawals, provided th e biggest Its 15 years. It has been designated upset, beatmg No. 2-secded Jim by the ATP Tour as one of the top Courier 3·6, 6-4, 6-4 on Wednesnine tournaments on the tour, alon g day. with Indian Wells, Key Biscayne, Samprns, th e top- ranked player Mon te Carlo , Hamburg, Rome , on tour and th e tournam ent's Toronto, Stockholm and Paris. defending champion, was to pla y But it has had more than th e Aaron Krickstcin in a Thursday usual bad luck this year, losing· the night match. Th at was resc heduled Tuesday night and both Th ursday for I p.m. today. 1993 Olds Cutlass Ciera S.JJ,499 SIN STOCK IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED I STOP BY AND SEE WHYI-Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-8 pm, Sat. 9 am-4 pm, Sun. 1 pm-5 pm Tax & Title feel not Included. DON Tl'rE CBEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·IEO �, Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio • Friday, August 13, 1993 ByTbeBend Braves win fourth in.row, face Reds on road; Phillies triumph • BylliCHAEL FLAM Associale4 Press Writer If lhe Atlanta Braves don't start forgetting about the San Francisco Giants, they may as well forget about winning the National League West for the third SIJ'aight year. A four-game winning streak has ibe Braves only one game closer to fJrSt place than they were when it started. Wiib less iban two months remaining in ibe season, Atlanta is 8 1(2 11ames behind the front-running GWlf.\. 1 · ~we ' ve got to win games," shortstop Jeff Blauser said after Atlanta's 8-4 victory over the New York Mets on Thursday night. "Forget the scoreboard. There are only seven weeks left and we 've got to take everything." Braves manager Bobby Cox agr~. "We can ' t worry about the Giants," he said. "Sure you see their game up on the scoreboard, WAITS FOR THROW • As Montreal's Tim what proved to be the game-winning run in tbe Laker waits for a throw that never came, but it's up to us to just keep winseventh inning of ibe Phillies 7-4 win Thursday ning." . · >. Philadeiphia's Wes Chamberlain, right, scores • night. (AP) John Smoltz (11-9) earned the victory that gave ibe Braves a 14-3 record in their last 17 road games. He carried a one-hitter into the eighth inning before Ryan Thompson hit a three-run homer. In other NL games, it was Colorado 4, Los Angeles 1; Houston 5, San Diego 3; Chicago 5, Florida 1; Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 in 11 By Tbe Associated Press "Y.ou get drained worrying. In the AL East chase, first-place innings: and Philadelphia 7, MonAll the attention focused on lhe abo~ winning or losing. You can't fell to Minnesota 9-2. New treal4. AL East race this week overshad- worry about ' What if/"' Royals Torento York beat Boston· and cut its deficit The Braves scored twice in ibe owed the fact that a big weekend manager Hal McRae said. "Appier to one game, while Detroit defeated series loomed in ibe AL West. did a good job and so did McDow- Baltimore 17-11. In another game, It got underway Thursday at ell. They are two of the best right- Cleveland beat Milwaukee 8-6 in Comiskey Park as Kevin Appier handed pitchers in the league." II innings. outpitched Jack McDowell and The White Sox have lost six of Appier (13-6) gave up seven Kansas City closed within 2 1/2 nine. Texas iook advantage of the hits, six of them leading off games of first-place Chtcago by latest loss, beating California 4-2 to innings. He walked two and struck beating the White Sox 4-2 in the move within ibree games of Chica- out one in his fourth complete opener of a four-game set. go. game of the season. . "! put so much pressure. on me KOHLER, Wis. (AP) - After every game that 1 couldn't put failing to agree to revenue sharing more on for this OQe," Appier said. during 31 hours of talks over two McDowell (18-7) had his six- days, baseball owners took steps game winning streak stopped. He that virtually eliminated the chance gave up four runs, three of them of a strilce or lockout until late next earned, and 10 singles in eight season. innings. He walked two and struck Richard Ravitch, management's out five. labor ne~otiator, announced late Thursday that owners won't lock Rangers 4, Angels 2 out players at ibe start of ibe 1994 Rafael Palmeiro hit a two-run season or attempt to eliminate homer in the frrst inning and Dean salary arbitration this winter. Palmer connected in the second "It would be irresponsible to. set inning, sending Texas past visiting any artificial deadlines whatsoever California. in terms of achieving our underPalmeiro's 30th home run and standing with the union," Ravitch Palmer's 22nd came off John Far- said. "I want to make it clear right rell (2-10)'. Farrell had allowed 15 now .... that in no way will the homers in 66 innings entering the opemng of the season be jeopargame. dized by any action of the owners Kenny Rogers (10-7) gave up of m,ajor leag~e b!ll!~bllll." . six hits in six innings, and Tom The extraordinary two-day Henke pitched the ninth for his meeting, held at an executive reson 261h save. nonh of Milwaukee, was called to di scuss greater sharing of local Yankees 4, Red Sox 1 broadcasting revenue and ticket Melido Perez solidified his spot receipts among · the farge- and in .the starting rotation , pitching smalf-mark~t clubs. Twenty-one two-hit ball for 7 2-3 inmngs and helping New York win lhe series at Fenway Park. Perez (6-10) stopped his fourgame losing streak with his first win since June 27. He missed his FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) previous start because of a sore - Where is Michael Jordan's shoulder. Steve Farr worked the father? ninth for his 22nd save. James Jordan, 57, has not been BAERGA HOMERS • Cleveland's Carlos Baerga is greeted Aaron Sele (6-1) lost for the seen in three weeks, and on Thursby teammate Kenny Lorton (7) after hitting a three-run home run first time in the majors. day police said they found his car in the llib inning to give the Indians an 8-6 victory over the MilDion James, Mike Gallego, Don stripped in an isolated wooded waukee Brewers Thursday in Milwaukee. (AP) Mattingly and Paul O'Neill hit RBI area. singles for the Yankees. If he 's. been injured, there weren't any clues in the red Lexus Tigers 17, Orioles 11 · found with its windows smashed Detroit hit a grand slam for lhe and its stereo and tires miss.ing. thirdstraight ga.me, winning 17-11 "The car was driven there with Major UaQu~ Baseball Call..lol1l.llll ~t u e, -.:u) p.m. thts bme after VICtories of 15-1 and a key," said Art Binder, chief of AI A Glance Minnesota at Ollkland, 5:05 p.m. By The A.uoclatcd rrt.!ls 15-5. The Orioles, who won the detectives for th.e Cumberland NATIONAL LEAGUE All Times EDT Easl Division series opener 4-1 at Tiger Stadium, County Sheriff's Department "We AMERICAN LEAGUF. W L Pet. CB are 2 1(2 games behind Toronto. t;asl Division .Philadelphis ....... 73 42 .635 feel someone had to know where w I. Pet. Gil St. Lo.W .......... 65 50 .565 8 Mike Henneman (3-2), the fifth they were carrying lhe car.'' Toronto ......... 66 50 569 ......... 60 55 Montreal .522 13 Detroit pitcher, survived lhe last 2 New York ....... 65 51 .560 I If Jordan s father has been Chicago ......... 57 57 .500 15 .5 ......... (, 3 51 553 2 Boston Pitu:burgh ......... .54 62 1-3 innings for the win. Todd Fro- nabbed by somebne trying to get at .466 19.5 Baltimore Aorida ''"''" 63 52 .54R 2 112 ........... 50 65 .435 23 hwirlh (6-5), the fourib of five Bal- the NBA star and his millions . Del.roit .509 7 New Yod ....... 39 75 ·········· 59 57 .342 33 .5 ....... 53 61 .465 12 Cle..-cl•nd timore pitchers, took lhe loss. Weit Division police say they know of no previ..... 45 68 . 398 19.5 Milwaukee W L Pd. GJJ ous threatS or ransom demands. W ~st Division San francisco .... .. Tl 38 .67 0 Twins 9, Blue Jays ·2 W L Pet. GR Atlanta .. ......... 69 47 .595 8 112 Ch.i.cago ......... 62 52 .544 Kirby Puckett hit two homers Hounon .... ..... 60 55 .522 11 Kanua City ....... 60 55 .522 2 112 Cincinnati ......... 59 58 .504 19 and scored three runs to lead MinTexu ......... .. 59 55 .518 3 Los Angcle1 ...... 57 57. .500 19 nesota over Toronto and Jack MorSeaule .......... 55 59 .482 7 San Diego ........ 45 7 1 .388 32 .5 California ..... .... 53 60 .469 8 112 Colorado ........ 41 7~ .357 J6 ris at SkyDome. . Mitlncaota ....... 48 63 .432 Thursday's Gamts Morris (6·11) lasted only 3 1-3 Oa.kl.and ... 4? 64 423 13.5 Philadelphia 1, Montreal 4 Thursday's Gamel innings, giving up five runs on Colorado 4, Los Angeles I Minnesota 9, Toronto 2 Howtm S, San Diego 3 seven hits while walking two and Detroit 17. Baltimore II Atlanta 8, New York 4 Cleveland 8, Milw~o ukee 6, I I innings striking out two. Chicago 5, Aorid1 1 New York 4, Boston 1 Pitaburgh 5, St. Louis 4, II innings Winner Kevin Tapani (7-11) Kansas City 4, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled allowed two runs on six hits in Tcxu 4, California 2 Friday's Gamca Only games s~ hcduJI:(J San Francisco (Wilson 5-4) at Chicago eight innings. Rick Aguilera got lhe Friday's Ga m ~s (Jfibbud 9-8), l20 p.m. final three outs. Dcltoit (f1nlton 2-4 and Gronm 0-1) ~~ 1 Royals move closer to top with 4-2 win; Yankees top. Boston ftrSt and fourth innings. David Justice's 28th homer with one on base gave the Braves a 6-1 lead in the fifth. Dwight Gooden (11-12) allowed · five earned runs and seven hits in five innings. Rockies 4, Dodgers 1 Colorado extended its winning streak to a club-record five games by completing its first-ever fourgame sweep. Willie Blair (5-9) pitched a seven-hitter at Dodger Stadium for his first complete game in 35 career starts. Vinny Castilla led off the second inning with his seventh homer after Jerald Clarlc: doubled in a pair of ftrst-iitning runs off Ore! Hershiser (8-12). AstrO!; 5, Padres 3 Luis Gonzalez tripled and scored the tie, breaking run on Andujar Cedeno's sacrifice fly in the sixth inning to lift visiting Houston to its fifth win in six games. . . ,. Greg SwindeQ (8-9) gave up iO hits in five innings but held San Diego to three runs. Doug Jones finished for his 23rd save, including all three Astros' victories in the four-game seJjes. Casey Candaele doubled twice and had three RBis. Cubs 5, Marlins 1 · The Chicago Cubs sent a struggling pitcher against a hot team. and the reSult, surprisingly, was Mike 'Harlc:ey's first complete game in three years. Harkey threw a seven-hitter and Dwight Smith hit a pair of solo homers to help Chicago snap the Florida's season-high four-game Winning streak. · Harkey (8-6) struck out-three while allowing seven hits and one walk. His last complete game came · Aug. 17, 1990, in a 7-0 victory over Atlanta. Jack Annstrong (7 -12) gave up nine hits and five earned runs in 7 1-3 innings. Pirates 5, Cardinals 4 Jeff King's single over a drawnin outfield in lhe 11th inning scored Ca~los Garcia, who had tripled, wilh the winning run. Todd Bums (0-4) lost in relief for the second straight night as the visiting Cardinals fell eight games . behind the Philadelphia Phillics in theNLEast Joel Johnston (1-2) pitched two perfect relief innings for 1\iS first NL victory. PhiUies 7, Expos 4 Host Philadelphia completed a three·game sweep as rookie Kevin Stocker broke an 0-for-14 slump with a tiebreaking single in the seventh inning. · Montreal reliever Tim Scott (42) retired the first batter in lhe seventh and iben gave up a single to Wes Chamberlain. Chamberlain scored on Stocker's two-out single to break a 4-4 tie. Reliever Roger Mason (4-8) pitched two scoreless innings and Mitch Williams worked the ninth for his 31st save. Major League ownersfail to settle revenue sharing proposal votes were needed and a group of10 clubs apparently blocked a11 agreement, but that was overshad~ owed by ibe unexpected no-lockout pledge. "Though I'm obviously disappointed we dido' t achieve closure on a plan today, I believe an enormous amount of progress has been made," Ravitch said. Union head Donald Fehr last told players to consider a late-sea, son strjke t,his year, a right obtained when owners voted 15-13 last December to reopen fcey provisions of the collective-bargaining agreement. Under federal labor law, owners could have sought to change .rules by deClaring an impasse early next year. A revenue-sharing system would be tied to an agreement wiib ih'e union' on a salary cap, an unlikely event unless owners are willing to accept a work stoppage. "When you're chan~ing lon~­ established patterns in life; there s a certain amount of trauma and a certain amount of time needed to effect these changes," said Bud Selig, chairman of baseball's ruling executive council and president of the Milwaukee Brewers. Little time was spent in the major league meeting ilnd no votes were taken. Instead, 10 clubs, primarily from the large markets, met among themselves for most of ibe two days in another building, sending counterproposals back to the small-marlcetteams. "I think what you want is for owners to achieve some kind of consensus," Haywood Sullivan of the Boston Red Sox ~d. Discussion was intense at times. The voice of New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner could be heard through closed doors as he interrupted Ravitch during a meeting of large-market clubs. "The last two days, we have discussed every conceivable economic subject," Selig sail;!. "We've visited every problem area of every franchise. I wondered for years how it could be, if it could be done in a civilized and reasonable manner." ]ordan'sfather reported missing Scoreboard Family and tnends said it wasn' t unusual for Jordan to stay out of touch for long periods of time, but a three-week disappearance was unprecedented. One friend said he had appointments to keep in Charlotte, Chicago and South Carolina, but it's unclear whether anyone inquired about missed appointments. Michael Jordan, )lis agent, and members of his family have not made any statements about the disappearance. The Chicago Bulls have not heard from Jordan about the matter, said team spokesman John Diamond. "Obviously, we are concerned about the information that we've heard," Diamond said. "But we don't want to jump to conclusions until we have all the facts in hand.'' Members of Michael Jordan 's security staff flew to Fayetteville from Chicago on Wednesday, police said. James Jordan was last seen Jqly ~2 after.attending the funefal of a friend in Burgaw. 60 miles southeast of Fayetteville, Cum berland County Sheriff Morris Bedsole said at a news conference announcing the disappearance. Jordan ' s wife, Deloris, told authorities she last talked to her husband on July 26. She said she did not know where her husband was calling from. Because Jordan travels on business, it wasn't until the car was found that the Jordan family became concerned. • Jordan's car was found Aug.'S with its rear window smashed, Bedsole said. Four tires, stereo speakers, and the vehicle's personalized license plate were gone. . CANNING Milwaukee ~1iunda 1·2 and !Iones 7-8), 2, 6:05p.m. · Tcau (l'avlit 6-6) at Clevcl;md (Lopez 3- 1), 7:05 p.m. Oah..lmorc (Moyer 7-5) at New York (hbbou 8- 9). 7:30p.m. Toronto (Stottlcmyre f"i-11 ) at Uostnn (Darwin 11 -8), 7:35p.m Kan sas City (Pichardo 6-7) at Chicago (Den: 5-4) ~ 8:0.5 p.m. ' Cal.iforrua (Enl cy 13-8 ) at Seau\c {llan son 9-8), 10:35 p.m. Minncaota (Gu ~td ado 2-4) at Otlc..land (Darling 4·5). 10:35 p.m. Saturday's CamCii Toronto (Hemacn 13-6) at Bo!lon {Doplon 7-7}, I :05 p.m. Baltimore (Rhodes 3·2) at New York. (Jean 0-0), l :30 p.m. Minne.ou (Banks 8-7 and Eri ckson 6-14) at Oak.land {Witt S-I I and Welch 8- 7), 2, 4,05 p.m. Kuws Clty (Con• 8-10) at OUcago Cfemandu 13-6), 7:05 p.m. TCAU (Dreyer 1-0) at Cleveland (favuez 0--l), 7:0S p.m. • Detroi1 (Mooro 8-6) 11 Milwaukee (}fiJ""" ().()), s,o5 p.m. , California (LsnplM I bS) at Seattle (1ohnaon Jl -8), JO:OS p.m. Sunda)"l G1me1 Toronto 11 Roston, 1 :OS p.m. BalUtnorc at New York, I :JOp.m. Te.Ku at Cleveland, J :35 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:05 P·"'· KanJU City 11 OUcago, 2:35p.m. - . .. . S1. l.ouU (OSborne 9-6) at Mont.rea l (Hill7-3), 7 :35 p.m. New York. (fanana 5- 12) at Philadelphia (Mulholla nd 11 -9), 7:35 p. m. Florida (!-lou~ 7· II) at l>insburgh (Z.Smilh 2-4), 7:35p.m. Alianta (Avery 12-4) at Cinci nnati (!>ugh 7-10). 7:35 Colorado (San fo rd 1·0) 11 Houston (Portugall l -4), 8:05p .m. San Diego (Wh iteh urst 3-6) atl.oos An· gcle& (GroS5 7- I 0), 10:35 p.m. r.m. Saturday'1 Ga m11s San Fnm c i~eo (S an dcnon 0.1 ) at Chic•· go (CmiUo 5-7), 2:208.m. New York (B.Jooc:s -0) at Philadelphia (Jackson 9-8), 7:05p.m. Florida (Bowen ?· II) at Pi tlllburgh (W.Ilk 11 -9), 7:05-p.m. Atlanta (Gla..-ine 13-4) at Cinc iMati Indians 8, Brewers 6 Carlos Baerga hit a three-run homer with one out in the 11th inning off Carlos Maldonado (1-2) to lift Cleveland over Milwaukee at County Stadium. It was the Indians' first extra-inning ·victory this season after six straight losses. · Jerry Dipoto (3-2) pitched two innings for the victory and Eric Plunk pitched the lith for his 12th save, giving up a home run to Dave Nilsson, (Roper 2·1), 1,05 p.m. St. Loui1 (Waaoo 5-0) at Mon\J'Cal (Fauero 7-2), 7:3S p.m. Colondo (Gr.HarriJ 10..1 1) at Houlton Cllamilch 10.8), 8:05 p.m. Sari Oie&o (Brocail Z..8 or Worrelll -3) at LOI Angeles (Candiotti 7·5), 10:35 p.m. KANAUGA DR IV E-IN FRI., BAT., BUN. BETTE MIOLER Sunday'• Clines r.m. New York at Philldclphia, :35 p.m. St. Louit at MomJU], 1:35 Aorida at Pittsburgh, I :35 p.m. San Franci&eo at Chicago, 2:20p.m. Colorado at Houaton, 2:35p.m. San Diego at Lot hngclc.~. 4:05p.m. . Atlanl..l at Cincinnati, 8:05p.m. , IN HOCUS POCUS PG AND G.<RY BUSEY IN . ROOKIE OF THE YEAR PG . ol46-1088 . "' ---·-----·-· - - ·'1' - PEACHES * TOP QUAliTY * YELLOW * FREESTONE * TREE·RIPENED ' "CAPWRE $2.49/1/2 Peck.......7 rou~1ds SJ.49/1/4 ·Peck...33/4 Pounds PEACHES AVAILABLE nlAU SEPTEMBER 15'" (PRICES MAY VARY) Arrhting Approximately End Of August ••• •PRUNE PLUMS •NEW APPLES •BARTLETT PEARS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI 2400 Eutorn AYinlll (Ac,.IIIIJOm Kllart), Gonlpoll~ Olilo ·lt~l.W1·17tt ,. 1/411Uo North ol, POIIIfr).-. W'l· :10Hl'Wl2t Friday, August 13, 1993 Page-7 Arnold family reunion held · The family of Nathan Eddy Arnold I and Effie !dora Clay Arnold met recen!ly at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp i!l Darwin for. the annual family . reunion. Table grace was given by Ray Underwood. The oldest member present was Hazel Arnold, age 77, and the youngest member present was Tiffani Arnold, age 10 monlhs. . Those attending were Mary and Loren Coleman, Gary and Barbara Pomeroy; Martha and Oan Cunnin~ham and sons Chuck and Davtd, Pomeroy; Dorolhy and Ray Underwood, Warsaw: Bonnie Arnold, Pomeroy; Evaline and Ronald McNally Sr. children TO PERFORM- These members of tbe Ohio Valley Two-Steppers .wiD be dancing on the hiD stage at the Meigs County Fair on August 16, 1993 at 8:15 p.m. The group wiD perform country western dllllces includinJl Tumbleweed, East. Coast Swing, and The Meigs County Bump. Pictured L·R are Tim and Edie King, Tom and Janice Reuter, Chuck and Lynn Kitchen, Jack and Paula Welker, and instructor Gerald PoweU. Gilkey family .reunites Humphrey The 23rd annual family reunion of the descendants of the late Tommy and Miia Jane Hudnall Gilkey was held on July 25 at the roadside park on Route 33 near Darwin. Attending were Tommy Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gilkey, Amanda Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gilkey, Justin Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gilkey, Edgcl Gilkey, Jr. and Mrs. Jim Du!)eJI!l, James Duncan, Jami Duncar}J6rdan Duncan, all of Darwin; Mr. and Mrs . Garold Gilkey, MarJe R. Gilkey, Myrtle Gilkey , Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wolfe, . Amber Wolfe, Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Christy and Delbert, Steven Maffin, Miranda Maffin, Robert Young, Glcna Wade, Bill Wade, Lenora Hudnall, Tracy Green, Tessa Green , Albany; William Young, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma, · Sheryl Thoma, Rutland. Mike Thomas, Middlepon; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Young of Shade; Maxine Weiner, Iva Powell, Pearl Gilkey, Ivan Powell, Linda Powell, Bo Powell, Dara Powell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Danielle lv,loore, Kayla Moore, lv!r· and Mrs. Joe Judson, Gary Hogue, Kelly Hogue , Malta; Leroy Gilkey, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilkey, Lancaster; Paul D. Gilkey, Piketon; Mr. and Mrs. John East, Shawn East, Brandon East, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Willison, Katie Pierce, Columbus. Martha Vamar, Duncan Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley, Effie Maffin, Greg Doherty, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis, Okeechobee, Fla.; Kaycee Pidcock, New Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Stru·geon, Brandon Sturgeon, Anthony Sturgeon, Minersville; Josh Hogue, Trimble; Glen Faulk, Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wibfin, Pageville; Penny Bingman, Kyle Bingman, Jesse Bingman, Brook Bingman, Amesville; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gilkey, Carrie Gilkey, Tony Gilkey, Sugar Grove; Gary Clll)!ey, Jenny Hogset, Amanda Carsey, Amy Duncan, Chnt Carsey, Glouster. Music was provided by Joe ·christy, Ed Green, Guy Thoma , Glen Faulk, Penny Bingham and Junior Wiblin. baby shower. A baby shower was held recently at Overbrook Center for Pamela Humphrey by Nancy Manley and Regina Kimes. Decorations were pink and blue streamers and balloons. Refreshments were served and games were played wilh prizes going to Mindy Barr, Lisa Pauley, Sharon Older, Joann Smith, Sybfie Slack, and Clara Davis. The door prize was won by Mary Frye. Those attending were Nancy Manley, Regina Kimes, Mindy Barr, Lisa Pauley, Bessie Taylor, Judy White, Mary Frye. Sharon Older, Leola Wolfe, Bonnie Roush, Joann Smith, Darlene Milam, . Angie Cundiff, Paulette Cundiff, and Clara Davis. Those sending ~ifts were Ellen Smith, Leona Ebhn, Candy Carleton, Nancy Hubbard, Terry Stotts, Phylli~ May, Naomi Scroufe, Judy Thivener, Diane Herdman, front office staff at Overbrook Center, Mary Phoenix, and Love Batey. Community Calenda~ FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - A round and square dance will beheld at the Tuppers Plains VFW Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. C. J. and The Country Gentlemen will be playing and Melvin Cross will call. The public is invited to attend. SYRACUSE - Weekend revival at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will be Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 .a.m. and 6 p.m. with Rev. Rick Sturgill and "Discovering the Book of James." Song evangelists are Jan Lavendar and Kathy McDaniel. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a meeting of all Meigs Junior High School students interested in football at 8 a.m. Friday in the junior high school auditorium. Those interested but unablc1 \o attend should call the school at 992-3058. RUTLAND - Weekend revival and homecoming at Zion Church of Christ, Rutland, will be Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 and 2 p.m. wilh a potluck at noon. Public invited. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will have a hymn sing with the Clark family singers and other local singers on Friday at 7 p.m . Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship follows. available. Bring lawn chairs. CLIFfON - Clifton Tabernacle will have a yard safe · Saturd~y beginning at 9 .a.m. Proceeds wtll be used to repair the church. COOL VILLE - Faith Chapel Church, Coolville, benefit sing , rummage sale and soup bean an~ cornbread dinner, Saturday. Rummage sale is 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., singers at 5 p.m. and supper from 4-5 p.m. DARWIN - Samuel Eblen reunion will be Saturday at Route 33 soulhside parlc. Dinner will be at 6p.m. SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - The 86th annual Curtis reunion will be Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Center. There wtll be a basket dinner. Perry Curtis and Marjorie Brewer families arc hosts. SATURDAY WILKESVILLE - A chicken dinner will be held at the Wilkesville Pythian hall Saturday. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. BURLINGHAM - · Modern Woodmen of America, Burlingham Camp, is having a melon supper ,Saturday at 7 p.m. at the northbound park on Route 33 at Darwin. Sandwiches and melons wiU be provided. ' . RACINE - Entertainment at Star Mill Parle in Racine on Saturday be Specks of Bluegrass, Mountain Top Singers and Ramblin ' Country. Refreshmen.ts will be will -- ,........- .. singles invited. Bring a dish of ,food. Call 985-4312 for information. ROCK SPRINGS -County wide , hymn sing at the grandstand at the Meigs County Fair Grounds on Sunday at? p.m. Call985-4312. MONDAY RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe high school. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. • RACINE : Late kindergarten registration for students not previously registered in Soulhern Local will be Monday from 9 a.m . to noon at lhe kindergarten building in Racine. Bring birth certificate, immunization records a.nd social security card. POMEROY - A team meeting RACINE - A reunion of the for the Southern High School Golf descendants of. Martin and Emma Team will be Monday at 5:30 p.m. Roush Sayre will be Sunday at Star at lhe Meigs County Golf Course. Mill Park in Racine. SHADE - Dorst family reunion will be Sunday at the home of Martin Dorst in Shade. Lunch will be at noon. J ROCK SPRINGS - SOLOS will have a picnic 'sunday at 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. All RIPLEY - Liberty Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. THE FRESH TASTE OF SUMMER PRODUCE BY HOME CANNING OR FREEZING AND ENJOY 1T ALL WINTER WNG/~ $)2. 98/Bushei.......SO Full Pounds $6.98/1/2 Bushei......2S Pounds S3. 98-/Peck................. 121' 2 Pounds The I) aily Sentinel COLONY THEATR E FRI. THRU THURS. PubliC Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho Jollowlng wore raaolvodlproparod lly tho Ohio Envlronmont.ot Prot•llon Ag.noy (OEPA) IMt WHk. Eff•lfvo daloo of fln.t ... uona and luuanao datoo ol.r.rapoaad acUona and of raft aaUona oro at.ot.d. Final I!DUona may bo appalld, In wriUng, within 30 daya of tho date of IIIIa nalla8, to tho Envlranmonllil Board of Review, Rm. 300, 231 E. T-n BL, Colurilbua, OH, 43215. NoUca of any appeal ahall bo · flied with tho dlr•tar within 3 daya. Propaoad aatlana will b110omo llnal unlooo • wrlllan adluclaallon llaarlng roquMt le oullmltlad within 30 daya of tha laauanaa data; or tho director rovtaoo/wlthdrawa tho propoaod action. Any peraan ntay •ubmil Ph. (114 )644-211·5. Co~1ult QRC Chap. 3745 and OAC · Chapo. 3745047 ond 3746-5 lor roqul,..m.,tot. Droll NPDES Permit Renewal - Sublect to Revl1lon. Leading Creek Coniii'VIIICY DilL State Routa 124 Salem '!Wp. Oh. Receiving water1: Uttla Parker Run Permit No. OJY00023 Public Notice Dahl 08109193 Final loauanca of r.glatrallon certificate u • generator of Jnfectloul regarding any draft action within 30 daya of the date lnclcatad. "Action", 11 u1ad abavo doll not Include receipt of 1 verified complaint. II algnlflcant public lntare11 elliot., ·a public mMtlng may be held. Aa to any action, Including receipt · of verified complaints, any peroon may obtain notice of further actlona, and additional Information. Unl••• oth~rwl11 provided In , notlcu of particular . actlona, all communlcatlono ahall bo aoint to: Hearing .Clerk, OEPA. P.O. Box 10411, Columbue OH, 43266-0149 Globokar's host picnic 'Amesville; Nathan Eddie< Arnold lll, Chester; Walter Dale Arnold, Pomeroy; Jeff and Kaiby Arnold, Pomeroy; Johnny and May Belle DeVere, CharLeston, W.Va.; Dan and Pat Arnold, Pomeroy; Carol and Bob DeVere, Charleston, W.Va.; Bill and Heather Arnold and daughters Amber and Tiffani, Blacklick: and Hazel Arnold, Pomeroy. , Visitors attending were Charlotte and James Crank, Becky Hess, and James Hess, all of Pomerov. . Barbara .Coleman won the door pnzc an~ Gary Cole~an was elected a~ acbvtues coordlQator for next year s events. i Public Notice commenta .nG'or • meeting - The annual picnic of Trinity Church and its Sunday school was held at the home of Phil and Alice Globokar Sunday afternoon. • Volleyball was enjoyed by the young people during a fellowship hour for the adults. Attending were the hosts, P. J. Erwin, Bernice Riffle, Lou Smith, Sabrina and Marc Smith, Mildred Arnold, Ruth Francis, Lawrence and· Marge Leonard, Art ami Mary Skinner, Gay Perrin, Roland and Jo . Ann Wildman, Dorothy Sheets, Pat and Roy Holter, John and Dottie Musser, Pauline Mayer·, Marie Hauck, Bill Matlack, Julie Spaun, Bob Buck, Donna Carr, Don and Linda Mayer, Beth Mayer, Ralph Werry, Dianne Hawley, Angie Goody and Mike Mayer. Public Notice PubliC Notice w•••· V e - Memorial Hoopltal 115 Ea1l Memorial Drive Pomeroy,Qh Facility de1crlptlon: lnfocllcua wa118 IIIII final IICtlon not preceded by propo11d action and II appUiablo to EBR. (8)13 1tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The annual report Form ttOPF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard · V. Fultz, TruoiH, Ia available tor public lnapecllon al Bernard V. FuiiZ LMf Olllce, 1111/2 W. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611, during regulor buelne11 houro. lor a period of 150 daya iaubaaqueht to publication of thle notice. (8) 13, 11, 17, 18, 111, 20, 23 71c . IN THE COMMON PLEAS Dhlo Rule• · of Civil COURT OF.MEIGS COUNTY, Procedure, ludgment be OHIO deloult . will be rendered Anglo l.orle Apperoon, agalnol· you lor tho relief PlalnUif, ea.. No. 82· domanclad In the complllnt DR-324 Larry E. Sp-. -v a Dwight 0. Appereon, Clerk of Courta Defendant lletga County NOtiCE BV PUBLiCATION Common Pte.. Court To Dwight 0. Apporaon, By Mlrlono Hatrtoon Deputy Jr., whoee 1101 known (7) 23, 30, (8) e, t3, 20, 21 adilrtoa woe clo Linde Look, 1230 4th Street NW. WIOhlngton, D.C. 20001; Public Notice you are hereby notlflad that ou been named defendant n a legal action entitled NOTICE OF PUBUC Angle Lorte Appereon, VI. HEARING Dwight 0. Apporaon, The Molga County dat.ndant. Thla aelloil heo Colllmlealonoro Intend to boena11lgned ea.. No. 12· apply to the Ohio DR-324 and I• pending In Dopartll'lonl of Dovetapmant the Court of Common Pleee tor funding under tho Court of llelgo County, Ohio Community Development 45710. Block Grant (CDBG) Small The · ablect of the CHIN Program, a faderatly pro II ram complaint 11 a dlvaroo and funded · the proyer lo tho! plolntiH admlnlalerad by ... St.ote. The County will be bagrantad • divorce from tha dolendant, 1 aeparato eligible to apply for a Now porandng order and for an Horlzone GrMl •qulllble dlotrlbutlan of On Auguat 18, 111113, the partloa' property. aocond of two public You are required to hearlnga will be hold 11 the complolnt within 10:00 a.m. at the Melga 28 d1y1 ofler tho lilt County Courthouae to publication of thle natlc•l provide clll .. na with which will be pubtlehod perllnenllnlormation about once • week far ela tho program. euccolllvo WHile. The loot The public 11 Invited to publication will bo mede on atlllnd IIIIo hearing on Auguot' 27, 1H3 and the 21 Au,uot 18, 111113 to provide d.y • for an ower will thor Input on the County'• application. . · ·-· · Melga County oommance on that dote. In aa10 ol your lallu,.. Commlaalanera anawer or Mary Habetett.or, Clerk fiiiiOnd •• (8) 5, 12 r. •n•- BULLETIN BOARD NOW AVAILABLE IN THE Beginning Sunday, August 15th WALT DISNEY'S SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS o ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMI&SlON .1.60 446-01123 THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 -SIGN- UPBIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBAI.L . . 9:00 A.M. • NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST I4TH BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNESS CENTER MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT Open To All 5th & 6th Graders In Meigs or, Mason Counties Wishing To Play Football or Be A Cheerleader. (Cannot Be Age 13 Prior To September 1) Any Adult Who Is Interested In Coaching Can Turn In Res ... me At The Sign Up ' THIS SPACE $12.00 • CALL 446·2342 OR 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Now For Sunday, A·ugust 15th . ' ' �Sentinel · Ohio Ohio ~~ •The Area's Numbe·r ', M~rketplace RATES ApostoliC Church of Christ ,_.,Cillo ... w. 11~ a..- oiCIIItol Maio Sl. . Pa-. Andlew Miles • ~School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WeGI<Idoy Servioes • 7 p.m. W-• ~&.~.~t=-;;;j PUU>r. Rev. David , Sunday school - 9:45 • .m. Wonbip- 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m. \Vedneodoy Servic:e . 7 p.m. Free Will B~plllt ~hun:h Allh s-t, Midd!Oport PaiQ": Mark Morrow So&unloy Sorvi<c ·7:30p.m. Sundoy Scllool · 10 o.m. Worship· II o.m., Wedneoday ~-7:30p.m. ',. .' bllancl F1nt Bopllsl Chun:h Sunday School.· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. . . _ Flnt Boptlsl Boll Main Sl. Sunday Scllool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. F1nt Southern Bopllal ' 41872 Pcmerov Pike Putor: E. LamarO'Beymt Sunday Scllool · .9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodileoday Sorviceo · 7:00p.m. First Bapllll Chn:h 6th md Palmei St. Panor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday Scllool· 9:IS a.m. Wonhip -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lord's SupPer ht Sunday of evety month. Wednelday Sorvic:e- 7:00p.m. Radne..First Baptist Pastor: Steve Fuller Youth Paswr Riclr: Hanis Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:40a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodileodoy Sorvi<co - 7:00p.m. Episcopal c,_ ~z.-1 Cllordl Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thanday ScMcea • 6:30p.m. 326 E. . ' Pomeroy Reotor: Fr. Bill Lyle . Cotrae hour followq Bethlollem BopUsl Putor: Rev. But Shuler Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Thunday Services· 7:30p.m. Liberly Cbrlsllan Church 211601 Sl. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday Scllool • 10 a.m. Evenin& ·7:30p.m. Thunday Servioes- 7:30 Hlllllde &opllll c~­ SL RL 143 jull off RL 7 PallOr: Rev. Jama R. A.,.., Sr. Sunday Sdoool· 10 o.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. WeGI<Idoy Sorvi<>:s -7 p.m. VIctor)' Bopllsllndepelldonl 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport, Pask>r. J1111es E. K..,.. Wonhip • IOa.m., 7 p.m. WeGielday Services· 7 p.m. Faith BopUsl CbW<b Roiltoad Sl., Mason Sunday Scllool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. FonstRunBapllll Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday Scllool· 10 a.m . Wonhip • lla.m. MI. Moriah Baptlsl Foorth &. Main St., Middleport Pastor. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Bapllsl PaJTOr:KennethSmilh Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 JLm. Thunday Services - 7:30p.m. Rutland Fret Will BopUJI Salem Sl. PuLOr. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Scllool · 10 a.m. EY<nins - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart C.tholl< Chun:h 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Putor: Rev. Walter R. Heinz SaL Con. 4,45-5:15p.m.; Man- l :30p.m. Sun . Coo. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Ma111 - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mua · 8:30a.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. .._..., . Paotor: Eunh.ae (a'ro<e) Kce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • IQ:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdiy Somocs ·7:30p.m. Rock Sprinp ·Putor:Keilh Rader Sunday Sobool-9:15 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Wedneodoy Service•. 6p~ Rudand Plstor. Arthur Crabtree s...day School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10,30 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Samts Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce SIDlday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip -10:15 a.m. R-a1111zed Chun:b of Jeouo Chrlil In Liller Day Salnls Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Collin• Sunday School- 9::i0 a.m. Won hip • I 0:30 a.m. Wedneodoy Servicea • 7:30p.m. SL John Ltslh<ran Chun:~ Pine Grove Pastor: George Weirick Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. O~r Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. onhip • II a.m. Dexter P1110r: Woody Call Sunday E-.ina • 6:30p.m. Thundoy Service • 6:30p.m. EuiLelart Putor. Roger Grac:e SlDlday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. · < United Methodist Grahana Unlled ~ Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (ht &: 2nd Sun), 7:) 0 p.m. (3rd &: 41h Sun) Wednelday Service· 7:30p.m. LlnpYIIIe Chrlsll11 Churdl 1 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service 7:30p.m. Sundav tchool - 10:30 o.m. , Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ML Oll•e United Mllbodlll Off 124 bebind Wilkeoville Pao10r. OladcsJooeo Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servioes • 7 p.m. Reedlvllle Chun:b ot Chrlll Pao10r: Philip Saunn S...cioy School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Servic:e: 10:30 Lm. BibleSuady, Wedneodoy,6:30p.m. Melp CooperaUYe Parbla Norlhtut Clu...,. Alrrod Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Christian Union Ch-r PaoU>r. Slwm Hausman Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School ' 10 a.m. Thunday Sesviceo - 7 p.m. H-lock C""e Cllurda PallOr. Charles llom;,an H- Chun:la ofCialtol Ia ChriiQM Unloa Paok>r. Theron Durham Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. · E-.ing·7p.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. llarlford Churdl ofChritlln Chrlltlon Unloa . Hartford, W.Va. · Pastor: R<'l. David McMillis S101doy School • lla.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m: Wedneodoy Servi<>:s ·7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Church ll(Gncl Rocine Puror: Rev. Junes Sau.erficld Sunday School - 9:45a.m. · Evcnins • 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services " 7 p.m. RuUancl Chur<h ll( God PuU>r: John F. Cormran Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servicea - 7 p.m. Srrac:uoe Churda of Gncl Apple and Semnd Su. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Swtd•y Sdlool and Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evening Services- ? p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Churdl of God of Propheq 0.1. White Rd. off St. RL 160 Putor: Pat Henson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wcdnt:sday Servicc.s - 7 p.m. I Radne Pu!or: Roger G!IIC< Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonbip • II o.m. Laurel CUifFne Methodlsl Church Putor: Peaer Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip; 10,30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo - 7 p.m. R•llancl Blblo Melllodlll Putor. R.ev.,_ lvan Myers SIOidoy School- 9:30a.m. Evenin1 • 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. C... vllle Unlled Metlaodlll Parlllt PallOr. Helm Kline Ceolvllle Cllun:b • J Joppa . Paslor: Brenda Weber Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. S...doy Soliool· 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service& -7 :30p.m. Main&: Fiftli St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Wonhif - 9 a.m. Thesdoy Semceo • 7 p.m. BellleiChun:b Township Rd., 468C Sundoy School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 o.m. Wedneodoy S<rvices • 10 a.m. Looll_BoUom . Pastor: Rev. l'llillip Surbeny Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Hockiii&POrl Church GnuuiSUoa Sunday School- 10 o.m: Wonhip - II a.m. Wednelday Servioes • 8 p.m. Reedsville Pa1tor: Rev: Phill.ip Scarberry Wonhip - 9:30 o.m. ht &: 3nl Sunday-7:30p.m. S101doy School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Ten:h Chon:b Co. Rd. 63 S~mday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tucaday ServiceS -7:30p.m. Ractne Flnt Claon:b ol'the N....... e Paooor: Thomas L. G11e1, U Sunday Scllool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednelday Servioes -7 p.m. CenlroiCIUJier Aobury (Syracuoe) Pastor. Deron Newman Sunday Sobool • 9:45 a.m. · Wonhip- I I a.m. Middleport Church of lhe Nuarene Pas10r. Gregoey A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<>:s -7 p.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pasler. Sharm Hausman Sunday School · 9 Lm. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Reetnllle Fellowlblp Churcll of the Naurene P111or: John W. Dou81a• S101day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10,45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service• - 7 p.m. Enlerpri.. Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m .• 6 p.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Other Churches day aher puhUeatioa &o Jn.ake correction • Ada that . . ., H ~ maclYu.ee are: Cord of 'l'l.inb Boppy Ada In M.aoriaa Yard Sal!ll • A eluelRed ad•ertiument placed in tJu, The Daily Se11t.QMI (u..pt Claooifted llioplay, Bulineu Cord or Lop! Nolicoo) willaloo appear in the Point Pleuant Repter and ... Colllpolll Daily Tribune, nochi.. •••r.l8,000 bomeo Mill Woo< C ~ h onet Making Syracuse 992 3978 . . K&C JEWELERS · 6 212 E. Ma in Sheet 992-3785. Po mero y ~ . ) \ 1 ~ • 992-5141 264 South 2nd / MEIGS TIRE \ CENTER, INC. cl J. Marcus FuHz Managar Ph. 992·2101 Pomeroy Fatten your Hallet with awant f\d Middlepor,t Brogan-Warner -~' INSURANCE --=--.. ; SERVICES :·~=::;;~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Warlt -•~=s::: Plumbing ·1 & Exterior Pentecostal Pen._! A-bly SL RL 124, Racine P1110r: William Hobo<li: PalnUng (FREE E811MATES) · S...cioy Sohool-10 o.m. l!venins • 7 p.m. Wednesday Sorvi<cs • 7 p.m. Y.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Sunday School • '9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd&: 4th Sun.) • Syr-. Fl,. Unllecl Presb;rt<riln Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 4 p.m. (I at .t 3nl Sujl.) ' Stv•th·Dar Ad•enllat Mulbeny His, Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinaky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. ' United Brethren ML Hermoo U.lled llnlbren In Christ Chun:h TCltu Community olf CR 82 Pa110r. Roben Smden Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip-10:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioes - 7:30p.m. Ed<n Unlled Brethren Ia Chrllt 2 I /2 miles north ol Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Paswr. Rev. Robert M•akley Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonbip · 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Servi<>:s . 7:30p.m. 214 E. Main 992 ·5130 Pomeroy · II S I . Memorial Dr. -2104 u P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 0\\;f( Srw Q3••r., 93 Mill Street Middleport Ohio 46760 992· 8867 - ' 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 Nationwide Ins . Co. ol Columbus , 0 . 104 W. Mol!J'I ..Di/(rii1~· and S('rd('f' .4fwa;v,. .. Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Avt. ' j ·' I . ,. Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME 997-1318 Pomeroy 4-19-93-tln ) 4~Forl..ao 12- Sllaallona Wano.d 5-HappyAda 6- LootllDd Fouod \II l(i II\ \111'1 51- B-bold Good. 13-luun~~~:e 14- Bume.. Trainiac 7-LootandFound 8- Public Sale & 15-- School• A h ..tru.elioa II>- Radio, TV II CD Repolr 17..,-lrliocello-.. Auetion 9-- 1Vano.d to Buy Apart...zt.l for Rent 45- Fanilhed Room• 46- Spact~ for Real 47- Wanted to Reat 48- Equ•p•ea.t. for Rent n-IJolp w...w.~ 3-- Aanouocemeall ._Ci•uway Seacl II Fertlloor 4.1- Ho-.for Reat 42- Mobile Bollia for Rent 43- Farinl for Rent ~ 5:1- Sportm1 Cooclo 53--Antiq- 54- Mloc. Merchaadiae 55- Buildl.. Suppll• 18- Wont,ed To Do (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets · Mason, WV ' HOME SITES lncl TRAILER SITE~ LANDCLEARINu DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED LiliESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES . 8QJ93 ~ W:JJMHI .. USED RAILROAD TIES l.. f\.1 12-30-92-tln ' SUMMER HOURS' Sun.· Thur 5·1.0 pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY "Ad Specialtiea" 522 Jay Drive, GIIUpall~ Oh. 446-71112 ' Fu/Volco 446-71112 11-4-lfn UCINE MOWER CLINIC WALIEI ALUY . Parts ~ Stnka Mowen - Gall Saws . w.-tm Public Notice t 992-6669 271 North s....,d Middleport, ~~~~~~! . Pre ~ crtpl um ~ 99l l911 FIRE & SAFETY S~LES & SERVICE 992-7075 17 2 Norlh Second Ave. Ohio · El Pllmerov th• t;)h!o River•. C.Bipllall . Tr~naporllaUon Company, lno. Ia lite - - oldie liN A.A. V•llll, wllloh le tha deelg11111d IOUFCe of the •pll pu,.,..nl 'to lho OU PolluUon Aot ol 1110. Cllllme 1rlelng out or thle aplll may M aubmln.d Ill C•mpbell · Tl'llllflorllltlon CoJIIP.ajj' • Ina., P._C?· ll!o&. 114, C •latol, P1: fll622, Attn.: Don Grimm or br nlllng C1mpbell · T portlllon Cotr:,..y Ill (412) 4a-tlll rr- 1:00 AM Ill 4:30 PM. Monday through Friday. . . II fo1 •nr ra. .on · C1mpbell Tr-.o11111on Colllflllly,lnc. 1111 11111101 on your oWm wllhln 10 118p, then FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. LowCosl Inside, Outside, Top lo . Bottom GENERAL HAULING Limestone PIIBUC NOTICE On Ju• .• I, . 1H3, Robart E. Buck, •pproxlm•laly 1:00 AJl, ProbeteJudga the 11/V lt.A. V•lll Len• K. Neutkcml, Clorlt -ldlntllly ~~~~ (7) 30 (81 I, 13; 3TC unknown qu1nllly number 2 diMIIIuel .. poet2f7.I ol th• Ill• 111MIICI ••• Marathon Riverside Food Mart Dairy Quaen Video Touch Swisher & Lohse Veterans Mel'l)orial Hospital Crow's KFC Powell's Super Valu Big Bend Foodland Twin City Machine Shop McDonald's Saunders Ins. PDK Construction Blue Streak Cab Co. The Daily Sentinel Downing Childs Mullan Mussar Ins. RIVER VALlfY COHTUCTORS 6-30-1 mo.pd . .v.t&llfn ••••• of Mary Selman, dacuMd, late ol 34 Anna Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781." NEW-REPAIR 814·446-8568 1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 PRIVATE MITHEMAnCS INSTRUCnON •ullnalt 11 io: Funda ·Wilton lltvll., ~~=-~t~~~~C~••:tOuard Arlington, VA 1.1,12, 11, 14, 20, It' 22, 23, 28, SO; (I) 2,''1, ... 11, 12, II, IOto - II BISSELL .BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement wrndows Room Additions • Roofing (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 ROBE"' BISSELL CONnRUCTION •New Homes 949-2814 71221 (JIG S•lltlay C•llal -Garages 2112192/tfn HAULING LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL Rtasoaablt Ratts JOE H.SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ..,.... Remodeling Stop & Compare ....,.c. 7122193 31904 Le•lll•• CnekRHII Mlllllltport, o•1o RESIDENTfAL CONCRETE WORK 614·992·7 Dirt Gravel 1 992-7878 7nllroo. . 12-5-tfn ClASSIFID ADS EAGLES CLUB 1M POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff Thll ad good for 1 FREE card. Uc. No. 0051-342 11124192/ltn · LINDA'S PAINTING ALL Yanl SolooiiUM Bo Paklln Adoa,_, D£ADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lha dor bolole tho ad It ID rvn. Sundor 2:00 p.m. Faldar. llonday ~c~•1on • a:oo p.m.Satunlar. -on · m11. 1341 Clarlt Cltuol Raid, I 112 Illite Faorn P<Mior, ~ Zane Oity laclt - · OlhorTlmo ........ -· Clollllna, Flrol Ollarod Dtohtt. tift -W.p,LatallaNI . _ Clalh., T - To I 205-7SR15" llgar Paw X111 RWL 2Q5.75RI4" Tiger Paw X11l RWL 215-7515" Flroatona OWL 235-75R15" Flaratona OWL BINGO EVERY TiiURSDAY . Gallipolis & VIcinity Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 CLEAN UP WITH SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: U~tono, PH. 614-992-5591 Lost & Found ·, PONDS Dirt, Greve! 11nd Colli u......ect •ld Bondad 6 985-4473 4 . 3-4-93-1 R&C EXCAVATING .. BUUDOZING Announcements FREE ESTIMATES flumblng -<:ALl FOR PRICING- 01110, PIOI Garaga Hoapllal, 110 Fourth f. Ctolhlng, ..... ....... j4~~G=I~ve~a~w~a~y:J:~ 1 ASK FOR CHRIS Lasga 3 famly Yard Salt: Solurday 14th, N. Cit Soata, ._..,- lollo, Goll Clubo, etown·Cotltclkln, Curtalno, i.A>Ia Shade River Saddle Shop OlloJO ClaiM Nlolt SWNion, s.rooa Shlflo Slloa 4-W, Olrlt CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER·REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 8tlt: A-ua. Falday, Soturday, IllS. 14th. we.Olrta, 11an SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (3041 773·5533 -rw-. VMB, MIIC., t\erntl, S.turdar a Sundoy N, 114 While llaod Off · EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 6128193 Ctol-. Slat 4, I, I. Plilo • - · . Rio Orando1 . From Collogo Pari<lnv ""· Ono Day Only: Tora Aportmonta, Adell-.., llllu•r. Auault 141h, Rain, cone.llld Unlll FolloWing Soturdoyl. · Soturday ~ 14th, t-4, Sh-lring AI , Chlldrana l AduK Clolhlng, Houtollold Oonclo. 1:00 (H Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 Ctol-. INTERIOR - · lltnkala, Badaprwldt. Bop, Olrlt, 11- Cond-. a.-or,lito Womena, Mlt.rntty, llby, Alililac. Too llony To llontlon, To 154, FREE ESTIMATES T•k• the pain out of p•lntlng. LAt me do II lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES Rlaht Towardo Chothlro, Sltnt. Frfdor • Soturrllr. Thuroclar, falday I Saturday, , 10113 SoConcl Avonua.~.l?*ltlnil, Bon. G-12 llontlto, .......... l 12-M Top And · Yon! •It 13 ,...._ ot. lurnlluro,alorlo,bikoo,cOI-.-.IVJ 614·915·4110 111211311 mo. pel ond ....... -.-.,.......,• . WHllH'S IUTO PAllS .............. Specializing In Custom Frame Repair AIL lUllS IIIINU 992·701Jor tt2·1SJJ or YOU PilE 1-10N41-0070 IAIWJM, OliO WICK'S · HAULING .SERVICE 36970 aan Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio · GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE,. TOP SOIL & FILL' DIRT 992·3470 OWNER: Jtff Wkll•.._ Yon! Btle: U7 LarioJ Drtvo, Soturdar .t-4. Wo hova • ..rga alack ol ••ver•l .,.,. brorld tilia •nd if WI don't Juave, WI Clll gat ll OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W.VA. IS OPERATEO BY CHRIS JIEAL. · 304-773-5533 2nd Lac.clon call Lon Nee! Handa~Mn, W. V•. 304-6711-3331 IIM!ela.d- VISA .......lad. FniOid: Bloelt Lab On 211 Colt a14-ZIIf.1281 Or Coilocl AI Work a14-112-2.&03 Fnmt u. LCST Orar & Tan Sit.,_ cal nalur..t & doclo-. atoO block of Ill. v.n- An, REWARD, 3044'1S-14S2. -on ~~· ·'"". IMI: 1+11n SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL •' . Middleport, o•lo 4576cf (614) 843•5264 S114183/11n DAVID ARNOLD Universe." - Gali/eo By Topic By Appointment lox 189 QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES "Mathematics 1s lhe alphabet with which God has written the ' Rocky R. Hupp, D.CaU. • Agent Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Painting ' Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage FN& Eatimaleo . 6/28/ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning HOUSE INERnDWINC? Pli. 742·2217 Authorlacl: Brlgga l Strlttton MTO, Ryan, I.D.C. Repllr Center PICKUP .-.d DEUVERY Houra 96-' M.f t-3 S.L Cloaed Sundlly 949-2104 Rock Spring• Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 wu •ppolnlad Executor ol lha SHRUB & TREE . TRIM ••II REMOVAL oi.:IGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 RICHARD ROBERTS Homar E. Hyoall, 31710 Rarnodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced ' -complete •• (304) 773-5585 Prolatte Court of llelga Colln!Y, Ol!lo Eatete of Mary S.man, O.C.Md, CaM No. 27087, Docktl, N/13, Page, 4221444. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ' OF FIDUCIARY . Ravlaad Code, Sec. 2113.01 : "On July 28, 1183, In lha · Malga County Probata Court, Cua No. 27817, ' ROOFING 992·3838 1192-3847 AMERICAN GENEUL· LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Howard L Wrflesel 3-11-ll:l·tln Carolyn McC,Qy. ,. 992-5082rYr Sandy Henderson ~ '~ EAGLE .LANES Public Notice Seventh -Day Advent 1st (614) 661·6621 MakeOYer:' Independent Mary KlyBNutY . Consultlnta . ~;~~~~: H•rri-nllt l'riiiiJ-. Claun:ll .Wonbip • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. . Middlaporl Prooi!Jierlan EXCAVAnNG CaUTodqfpr Your lui< ' t-11H2-ttn Presbyterian SWI.SHER & LOHSE ' .._ Memorial Hospital 937-Ballalo BULLDOZER BACKHOE· and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, Pomeroy, Ohio Mlddl= Pen-1 . ' Ave. Paaoor: Rev. Claat Boker Sunday Sohool-10 a.m. l!veniJtl • 6 p.m. Wednelday Services. 7:00p.m. Ohio . Veterans 742-lutlaod 667..(;oo!YIIIo H WARD EXUVATING Cllftoo Tabernllde Churtb Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Wonhip ·7 p.m. Thundoy Service· 7 p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant 992-5432 643-Arohia Dlot. 379-Wolnol Pomeroy Artist: S!Jl!edy or Judy Custom Art available. New n~oldll811 - 1192-613B. Pomeroy Youth League would like to say Thanks to lhe 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-Midcllepollf -675-PL l'leuaoa Pomeroy 458 Leon 98s..o.576-Apple c•••• 843-Ponland · 773-Maoon 247-Lelal\ Fala 882-NeW B1vea. 949-R•elae 895-Lelarl D.A.IOSTON ..... 2:17.1 llo .... "Fe•turfng Kontuc:lry Fried Chlclefll" GET RESULTS· FASTf 2-la Me•or:r 446-GaiUpoHs 367-Oooohl.. 388-VinloD 24S-IIlo Grande 256-GIIYII!' Dial. 35- r.... " Ac-. 36- Real LaatelV.;,o.d 1:1\111, Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 108 W. Main Churth of Jesus Christ, Apollolk: Fallh 1/4 mile past,fortMeigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter SW>day-7:00 ~.m. W~eaday-7 :00 p.m. Fnday-7 :00 p.m. RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME ¥- ~,.;_, BuildJnio Melp Counly M810n Co., WV SPEEDY'S TATTOOS NOW OPEN following·sponsors for the 93 season. RACINE PLANING MILL Gallla County ' 1VaDiodloBuy Li-k & 1 " c..;. 33- Fa,.. for Sale =-----,-i Cltmified page. C()l)er the folltnDing telephone e~claanges••• •DOZERS. •BACKHOE .•TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING Rejoklns Life Churda SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor. Lawrence Forem111 Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wednesday Sorvioes • 7 p.m. Unlled Fallll Cbon:h Rl. 7 oo Pomeroy By·Paos Pask>r. Rev. Robert E. Smilb, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Servioe- 7 p.m. South Deibel NewT-enl · Silver Ridge Pastor. Dume Sydenstricker Sunday Sobool - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneodoy Sorvioe- 7 p.m. • Ad1 Slhenvllle Word ofFallh Paawr: David D~aey Sunday School9:30 a.m. EveniJtg - 7 p.m. Chrlsllu Fel-lp Cen..,. Salem St, Rutland Putor: Robin 1!. Musaer Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonbip • 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvi<>: -1 p.m. Neue Setlletn011t Churda Sunday Wonhip- 2:30p.m.; Thunday aeMc:eo - 7:30p.m. IOOp.m. Thwoday 1:00 P-Ill· Friday Somday Scllool9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a~ .. 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Semce ·7:30p.m. llJtsYIIIe C01A•unll1 Chun:b Sunday School • 9:W a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.,? p.m. FuiiGaopel LIP330§S.HiJond Rood, Pomeroy Paooor: Roy HIDiter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvening 7:30p.m. Tuesday &: Thunday • 7:30 p.m. friday Paper Sunday Paper Pallor: R~. Victor Roush Hazel CommuniiJ Chon:h OffRt. 124 Pastor: Bdsel Hort Sunday Sobool • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ' .Wednesday Paper Thundly Paper l:OOp.m. lialurday l:OOp.m. Moaday t:OO pm. Tuesday 1:00pm. Wednesday C.lv"'1 Pllarlm Chapel Haniaonville Road 1411 Bridaeman Sl., Syncuae Pa-. RoY (Miie) 'l'hornpoon Sunday School· JQ LIIL E•enin& • 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servioe • 7 p.m. Sunday Sobool • 9:30a.m. Evenin& • 1 p.m. Wedneday Sesvi<e • 7 p.m. outride the eoUDiy your ad rwu 8l\lll be pnpairl • Recei.,. dileouat for ad. paid in adTaace. .' Fr.O Ada: Ci...way ond Found a.da und•IS word. will be nn3dLJ1olao ...rp. • ~e. of ad for d eaJH;talletten ia double price of ad co.l • 7 point lbso type only uaed · • Sm,tiael II aot n~poulble for erro.ra altar r.,.,, day (check for..,...., flnt day ad .rliDI in paper). ~U before 2:00p.m. DAY BER:>RB PUBUCATION I I I:' I 'I I' I 'I 'I ' ,\ I I I I , I I H I, . 3:1- Moloilo a- for Sale . . Faith Fei.......,P Cruude for Christ PallOr. Rov. Fronldin·Dickms Sorvi<>:: Friday, 7 p.m. s1..... MI- OU•• CCODmunMr Cbun:b Paotor: Lawaenoe Buah SAT.8-12 BA.M.-SP.M. - POUCIES Calvll')' Bib!!> Chun:b Pomerov Pike,'Co; Rd. Paooor: !lev. Blockwood Sunday Sohool ,- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Servioe · 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Bvenina 7 p.m. Thunclay Sorvioe • 7 p.m. ML COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper CLOSED S1JNDAY . , .." ... Bible Cllurdl Letart, W.Va. Rt.l Paaor: Jamea LewiJ Sunday Sehool • II o.m. Wonbip. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Servioe- 7:30p.m. Trinity Cm11"0111Umal Chun:h Panor: Rev. Roland Wildman Olurdt - 9:IS a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Follll Goopel Church LonsBoaom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10,45 a.m., 7:30 p.in. Wednelday7:30p.m. MoN. thru FRI. . Wonhip • 19:30 a.m. Wtdnelday Service ·-1 p.m. Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday wonhip. 10 a.m. Wedneoday aervice • 6:30p.m. Mono Chapel Chun:la · Putor.: MiltoMo&son Sundoy sdlool • I0 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Sorvioe - 7 p.m. Call992-2156 Wblll'o Chapel WesleJta Coolville Rood Putor: Rev. Phillip Riclmoor SIOidoy Scbool - 9:30 Lm. Encl... e H - oiPnJor PulOI-: Rev. Emmett Rawson ~!ned• Gaopel Ml- Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10,45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Sesvioe • 7 p.m. (11 Burlin&ham d\urdt olf Boule 33) Failla Ta ......atle Cbun:b Bail,ey Run Rood Sulton Putor: Kemtlh Baker Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:45a.m. (Ia &: 3rd Sun) Pastor: George Weirick N.,. H.... Clllon:ll of 111o N...._ Putor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Cannel Pas1or: Kennelh Boker Sunday School- 9::i0 o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd&: 41h S~m) Putor. Kenneth Boker Sunday School- 9:45a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servic:es . 7:30p.m. ~ Sol;lool - 9:45a.m. Porllaad F'lnl Chlll'dl oflllo N110nt11e Putor: woo- Jllllil · Sunday Sobool· 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. "'ednelday Servioes • 7 p.m. To place an ad Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 N-• R.ulland Cllurdl .tllllo P1110r: S...ud Boaye , Sunday Sobool • 9:30 JL.m. w~ - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wt$esday Servioes- 7 p.m. l!venina • 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Service - 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. RogerWillfonl o.m., Middleport c...mu•lf Claon:h 57S Purl Sl., Middleport PallOr: Sam Andenon Sunday Sobool i 0 o.m. Evming ·7:30p.m. Wedneiday Servic:e. 7:30.p.m. Patricio Bonda·Krua Sund"" School · 9,30 a.m. onhip • II a.m. PaRw: ClYde w.Htndanan Supd&y ScbooJ . 9:30 LID. Cbtlhr Churda tllllo NUII'e8e P1110r: Rev. Heabett Gnal SIOidoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip • II 6 p.m, Wednoad'ay SeMooa • 7 p.m. lletllanJ Pulor. Kennelh Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9a.m. ' Wedneaday Servicea - 10 a.m. M<rnlngSIOJ' ~laler' IIII•IICIIIII'dl . JCiaulsluy Rood Po••VJ Ch.-da tllllo N...,.... P-. Rev. Thomu McCiunJ Sanclay School· 9;30 a.m. Wonhip • 10,30 L11L and 6 p.m. Wedneoclay Servioes • 7 p.m. sno ...me Putor: florence Smilh Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. Co-puton: Revs. Richard&. SL Paul Lutheru Churth Comer Sycamo10 &: Second St, Pomeroy ' The Salvallon Annr liS Buuomut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:00 o.m., 7:30p.m. Lutheran Rudancl Church of Christ Pastor. Bugme E. UnderwiOid Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . Poor! Chapel PallOr. Aom.oe Smith Hr..U Run Hollo ... Churdl Putor. Roben Manley S111day SclJQol - 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Sorvi<>: . 7:30p.m. Bradbury Church or Cbrlol Pastor : Tom Runyoo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.in. ML Unloo Boptlsl Pa- : Joe N. Sayre S101day School-9:45 a.rn. Bvenin& • 6:30p.m. Wedneodoy Services· 6:30p.m. Putor: Deron N......., Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hoil.... Chon:h 75 Pari Sl., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Jolin Neville Sunday aohool • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.nL Wednesday Sorvi<c - 7:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomemy, Harrisonville Rd. (RL143) Puto:r: Roger WatJOn S...doy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne1day Services · 7 p.m. Hkkory Hilla Cburdl of Christ Pasoor. Joseph B. Hookina S101doy School • 9 a.m. w~s.- 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedn y Services- 7 p.m. Mlaerntlle Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chun:h 1/2 mile olf Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Semce - 7:30p.m. Beo,....allow Rlqe Churdl or Chritl Paotor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelday Servicea - 6:30p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Putor: Bill Liule Sunday Scllool- IO..m. Wonhip • lla.rn., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Servic:eo- 7:30p.m. W~ySe~s - 6p.m. R. . orS-HoM-CIIun:h New Uma Rood, Rutland Pallor. Rev. Dowoy Kin' S...dayoohaol-9:30o.m. S111doy wonhip .7 p.m. .Wedneaday pnyer meelin1· 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h of Chltol Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. Sunday Sobool - 10:30 a.m. Bradford Chun:la ot Christ SL RL 124 &: Co. Rd. 5 Putor. O.rok Slump Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Servioeo · 7:30p.m. Old BetHI Fne WW Bopllsl Chun:b Holiness Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. ' Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Service•- 7 p.m. Dexter Churdl of.ChriSI Pastor: Cllris Stewart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wedncaday Services - 1 p.m. Hoolll (Middleport) Paator: Fnnl: Smiib Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10,30 o.m. Holy l!udtarist and Sunday Schoollla.m. Mlddleporl o.urc~~ Chris! Sib and Main Paowr: AI HIIUal Youth Minisler. Bill Fruier Tupp<n Ploln Churdl or Chris! Putor: Bill Wines Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worlhip- 9:45a.m., 6,30p.m. FcniiR.u• Putor. Deron Newman Sunday Sobool· 10 a.m. or 51() Wonbip • II o.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Sarvi<cs • 7 p.m. S:rr- Cllun:h ollllo N_.e PaRw: Rev. Ridt StwaW Sanclay School • 9:30 Lat. Wonbip-10:30a.m.,6p.m. ·wn dllf Sorvioeo • 7 p.m. . Klilb •Roder Sundar School 10 a.m. Pa-. a..y HiDea Somday Scbool· 9:30a.m. · Wonhip - 6p.m. Wedneoday SeMc:a • 7 p.m. · l'oaMroJ Cllordl of Chrlll 33226 Childna'a Home Rd. ' Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip ·IO..m., 6p.m. . Wedneodoy SorviQ:I • 7 p.m. J11o- Now Lifo Cllun:h II Gncl Dayt Word• Rltt Ovtr 15 Wordo 1 15 . $4.00 $ .20 3 1~ $6.00 $ .30 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 · Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up clays will be charged for each day as separate ads. · Bueineu CuaL...$17.1101 inch ptr momlh Bulletin Board-.. $6.0Winch ptrday Torrior bu-. SR IMI: Rid Whitt Fa.. - d Call VlclnHr: lulltkln And Slalt . . _ 21t, 814-2!11llU. . Yon! Solo: Plantz llubdMtlon 211 141.h, N, A Utile 01 E-hlital Wind- Drive, Sotunlay Auaual ·-,. Pomeroy, Middleport · & Vlclnny -~ �1 Page 10-The Poullioy, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruc:e Beanie 34 Wclclllport &VIcinity 44 Business Bulldlilgs 0/\16 oF -rt\G L IT'(._j;' -rHI 1116tl> -r~AT /IIA'(.G? A C AT f'eec'- '1'.- ..1' f- IFE' IS Wott It\ WHI ~G ·. APartment for Rent eon-clol Building Far Solo ........ oport- In ......,., Or l.MM, 3. SecoiMf Aven•, Phorio: 114-44f-3822. 10 A.ll. To forNni , I ......UII. Ono bedroom _ _., 35 Lots & Acreage tzWmo . .,.c11l'dll Ullllill:, . . -urny dopoolt, no pota; 1148t2-a211. . IP.II. 71 AuiOI for Sale ..• BRIDGE -.... ACIIOU Clrlllll - . lour....... -Poll, -~ ~ oanclllan. - tlrw, tn.Oclb 010, 11t "':t 1. '• t ocra lato, Rl 2, Aohton. Qydl ·--pill ..,..,, -• -lon Spoclouo 2 bod- ......... ootlng. rl"tt rolrlgorator, faMily .•moaf;h.,., on elle monogor. EOH. 304-182-37'11 « como lw lodly, Lourllnd Apto, eth St, Mow Hovan, WV. Untwnished, 1lnall bedroom, Frlder. 10:00o.m. 1pac. b 2885 •-· ' 36 rw'lt In · ,.. .111 ._ iAiriiOdi$7,iba. 141.... .AQ, 8 1172 Chevy 112 Tori 310 4 IIIII, 4 loR, AT, PI, PI, AC~ U3 Pool Furnished Real Estate wanted .Qts .AKQS ~ tit e4 +AK2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South -. BARNEY COMES A BODACIOUS STORM, -·.,.,_ Pt. Ploloonl, 17 Mlacellaneous neighbor• 3br., 1 tl2 . bath, 110. · r.ml , ~ . lllr 8 -..,....,.. F« Soi..Corollno woodbum«, GOOds tB,OOO BTU Air Condlllonor, - ComprMiur, 1 YNr Wamnty, Skogg'o Apt>llo-, 78 Rio Orandll, 3 Bedroom~ 1295, VIne SlrMf, 11ot-441-73SII Or 1~ $4110111o. llopaoM & RolorancH 1100<1911-3491. Roqulrod, 614-446-4222. VI'RA FURNITURE Th- bedrOom ' Ill oloclrlc 6t4-44tl-3158 Or 814-446-4428 daulllo w!Qo good neighbor· DAY SAME AS CASH hood In Roclne, $200 do...,.h, OR "90 RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) $300/mo. lncluct. walarl garbagoi-r, 114-8411-2217. OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Fon Bock Rocking Choir Ill; Garden Arch W•r'• $12t.OO Bedding ·Twin Moll Sot $81, Full $99 Sot, DuNn 1141 Sot; 4 ora-• Choat $44.-'; C.r Bod'o, like new; ,.._ tn~mpollni ;-:ih.... , -2645 or t.-o-etz.e351. J AVON I All ·t...oo I ep.n. 30M71-M211. -· ~........ng. RI....,CII, C.ll 114-441.aM8 LMve - AVOHI AI ....._ Hood • money or went a war-cal Marftvn. Home coro lor your loYod -In lomiiY cora In llldcltoport, 114-efl2.atl42. Shl~oy 1 Bedroom .._r Holur, Air CondMianod, SUPER NICE! 5241/Mo, 114-446-21157. Avon Wanta lllllvUIIalnt•..ted In Eaml"t}'OO: :'J~b No Door To Door, f· . 2 Bedroom Aplrtmant, Stova, Bobyolttor For 3 Yoor Old All Doy I I Yoor Old Allor School, Rio Orondo A,.., . Profor NonSir!Ming Chrlot,., 114-245- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1234. Eilm utra money lor oohool clolhoo I Q~rl- gla.. Avon rtpreuntatlvee Mm •n av.ege of S&lhr.. Sign up- I ....... gift. COli t-8Q0.78U11t codo5422. Eloy World EICIIIenl Poyl ,\a. eemble Product• At Honw. Clll Toll Frao, t.-..87-8516, Eat. 313. lnotructor Aoolotont II CoMton llohool to wort. wMh tho ochool age program. lluM: have • M wllllrig I . oble to obtoln on Educotlonol Aldl pormR from tho Cillo Doportmtnl of lion. Appllcollon doocllno- llondoy, Auguot tl II 2pm• "'! p/IGnO colfo ploooo. _,., reeume to Dlrwctor ot Ed~ lion. llolgo Countr -rd of · IIRIDD, P.O. Box 307, Syracuu,OH. 45711. Laoldng For A Rullor (Solooporaon) To llo¥0 Up To llonogomont And Run A l.Gcol Rill Eoloto Oltlc:o1. Hlro Your Own Sl._pfo. fOU Will Bo Tho lloln .,.,... In . Thlo t.goncy. II lnlorlllod.:. I Would Ub to Tolk To You, uno To Bo Soloelod. All lnqulrtoo Blrlctly ConfldenUal. WrHe Down Your Rool Eotato Ex,.,..,._ And Sa-hlng About Yourooll, Send To: CUI 282 e/0 Gllllpollo Dolly TrlbuM, 125 Third AYI., Golllpolle, Ot.lo 4!131. Notlonll Publlohlng Rrm Noodo .,_.. To Lobll -cords From Hom.. saootHk. Sot Your Own Houra. t-ll00-JOIG.7377. (t49 llln/t8 Yrw•) Or W'"o: PAASE· 33J, 111 S. Uncolnway, N.Auroro II. 110542. Nood lobrsillor In Vlnlon, For 3 Chlldron Mldnlghlo, 114-:JII. 11118. REAL ESTATE CORRESPOH- O£NCE COURSE: cotnplolo WV requirement• It your own pace. No tlmo loot on job. Fully ICo crodlted. BASIC APPRAISAL CLASSES:ChoMoton Oct. 4t811ortlniburg Ocl 18-28.1.81J0o 'III-4477Noflhonlom Colloge A - ond -rd lor hlndlclpo pod ..... oldlrty with - · ln- •nd I . monthe lol rent, 1-800--llllac=llvl"tln . family cora haM, 2-80U. 13M825. '73 Forroot Porll, 2 bedroom, good condlllon, 114-HI-3781, oorlouo lnquiMI only. Will do bobyoiHI"t .JR my haM, 12x55 trailer w/ 12x10 1ddhlon, 3 llldclloport, Link oortlllod, ex· « 4br., lorgo ll•lnarvom oorlencod, ,.,.,.._, Sholly k~chon 1 dlnl"tn10m1 8x24 Wood,-2-3111. covwea porch, 1m111 aeck, and more, VIIY aood cond., $8000 Will do - · • ...,_clunlng. OBO. 304-t82'-33117. 304-ellll-3010 or 8111-31113 12lll0 Now C.rt>OI, Wot• Hutor, Will do - 1 -kly or bl- Eloctrlc Bo1 fncludlna: P-, -kly. clllnlng, hovo n· Undortllnnlng, CIA $4,000, 614l*ilnct 1nd rerw.nca1. Con- 311-tCII. loci "-uie 11 114-841-2447 ollor lpm. 1m 121111 Kirkwood, 2br., now corpot tvmoco, CA, 3yro old, Will do houoocfoonlng, Point t01t2 l.;jldlng,_troolod dock wl PIMMnt lrM. 304-&7a.all. root. 304.an;.n38 INve m• llgl «t-304-811-2013. Financial 21 1813 SChuhl1 2 bedroom, atov" rwtrlg.mor, CA, F.A.N.G. hNI, 100 gaUon propane link. recenuv Nmodalecf, $5000, ,,... Buslneae · Opportunny INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommondo thot you do buolo nno with pooplo you k -1 ond NOT to ooncl monoy tllrougn tho mall until you have lnwMlfgated 843-8288. 11111 Fraodom 2 Bodroomo, Talll Eloclrlc, C.nlrol Air, $5,1100, 114441.0111. 1WB llohun, 14 x 70, 3. bodroom•, 2 full baUw, wa1h• dryar, rang1, dl1hw11h1t, 1Ni tho oHorlng. Local Poy Phone Route: 111,200 A Wook Polonllol, Priced To Soli. HOO 488 7832 Ell 321. win- olr condlllonor, porchoo Local Vending Route: fl,200 A Wook Polontlol. Muot8oll.t-8QO. 113-Vond. N1me Your Own lncom1 Make Fortune At Home, Own au.a.. n._, Praf.. Dally, OIUI'IntMd. F,.. Dotollo, 212·28HIOO, Ell. 211'7. Voncllna Route: Far Solo. St._, Solid C.oh BuolnMo. High Ironic, l.Gcol Lacollano. $8500. 3fM.e75.t3o.t lftor 5pm. tlll2 Folrmoill Townhouoo14x70 Now.,..lpmonl.t~214-8313. &14-1112·2157. mobU home, All Electric, Centrll Air, 2 BMI- a':,:'j Condhlon, Both Hoo Gordon Tub, 814,31&-8113. 1185 Joy Gulllno, 14x70, 3 Bodroomo, All Eloclrlc, Good Cond~ tlon,114-81N51t t7.500. 1185 Joy Skyl~, 3bdrm., oil oloctrlc, 14x70, good condlllon, 114-IINSit 1111 Plno Rldgo, 3 bodroomo, 2 Real Estate blth, utility room, S13,000 or llkl DYer piiymant•, 114·it2· 3041 or &I'-M2·5441. Homes for Sale 1181 For- "-rk, 141~ _3br., 1 tl2 both, llundry , _ , ""· 304- R~ot-orynoodod· 31 Included, total •lectrlc, Col•man fum1011, lot not lncludlld, $8500, 1110 Fairmont 175-7111. lul~lmo. Typl"t, word - - l"t, ond genorol oHico eldlle 1 tin Polm Horbaur, 28xl3, tatll muot. Exportonce preforrod. drywell, Thermopana wlndowa, Rooi>Ond to Polnl Ptouont eet~up and del~! muet ... to · Roglotor, Box C.t2. ZOO lloln St., opprKiolo, 1-8 >7-8125. Pofnt PIMunt, WV 25505. 2 otary, 3111., t tl2 both, 2 cor gan~ge, IPPfOll. 2 .cr•. ~ SorYico llootor... od••llood by 8'111-27111•""' lpm. "-ul Horvoy.floo on -"unlly lor on lndlvldUII In 'tho Point 3 -oom. t tl2 both, ollochod PINNnt A M..on County arM aorogo, tl3 IIIKon ftd, C.mp to 1t11rt their own wmmercl11, Contey.t appllanc• Included. Nlkientlll, I'HtOI"'tlon, cleaning 3044111-tiU. • buolnooo. Flnonclll olllotonco t Both, Lo~o F.R. OYolloble, poy"*tl to Oaraoe, lectrlc quollllod buyer. C.ll Mr. Hlnklo 1.0 .. , m1. Gan:ftn, Prlv••• Or Rotlramont 11M Redtnln 14X70, 3bdrm., ln- cludoo oldrtl"t olopo, blocko, lyr. waiTinly, hom.uwhifW ln- eurance, 1ncl 1 yur ot frM kM rani, Ill for only fi77Jmo., Clll1• 100-1374231. lloblll H-• And Lind For Solo, By OWnor, 114-245-1124 Anytime. Addr-: 3211 Coro IIIII Rood. 110 Abavo Qkl . 33 Farms for Sale Lew Rote ,\a. 114-:JII.- Far 41.7'1 ,..,..~ . 2 Story Form · Lg. ••rn. lllfoo F""" lloi'CIIVIIIil, llloc. 2OUt Building 135,000, 814-258-tGM. ~lnl llrm 23 tO room .2 otary houN• ..,.II DOm, 1 milo wrtoo ftd, ovortoolul Point 3bclrm. hauM I gorago; APPIO out St., 3bclrm. Pl-,131,000. 304-e78-4ll'l. - o n Loo ..~rocuu; Plctuteeque, 20 ICNI, MW colt Roelno Home !.;. 1 Bonk, t.nce. 2 barn~, wlter e1tt'-" 114-8411-2210. raody, nlco haM. :iOU?a..t315. .. 1c-, sr-.i.. .... __ .. Aetrlgeret~ Fuml•hed, Locarod: .. 112 Smllhlro a.~ llpolfo, 11180 Dopooli, ft'lo!Ma. IH tt8 3870, ft85.M por month, now 14' wldl mobile homo, lncludn clollnry, oomplltt •t-up, aklrtlng, 1t1pe lor pno-lonol olllce. lluot bo willing 10 wortl. on 1n .........._. belli, IOfi'MI p1Ut-41me, eome Apartment for Rent 2bdrm. apartment, Racl1111 arWI, lor lnlormollon clfl614-1112-3411. Hot lub, 1-8 PMD~o, now cover, good condliOn, lor lnlarmotlon COIII14·'N2o3411. HuiiY 12 Spood, 121 Sorloo, Block & Whfto, llon'o 180, 114441-4223. 111nges. Skagp Appliance~, 1'8 Worm lloml"t Woodbumor Vlno Stroot1 po11 614-4411·7398, 1• Good Condlllori, Cuotom BuiH, Wood SpiMior, High p........ Q00<1911-34ov. · Home OWner It S.lll~ monco, 814,2.58-11221. . EVERYTHING Ycor Nood To Ad A WATER UNE SPECIAL: S14 Inch B1throum: Sink, Commodt, ZOO PSI ft9.11·, t Inch 200 PSI Tub, C.nmlc Towel Roell, Soap 132.110; Ron Evono Entol'lll'looa, Dloh, Elc. Wo Wonled A 'Oil· Joe-, Ohio, t-«<N37oM21. loron1 Color. $300 Toilao All. 114WATER STORAGE TANKS 448·7711. . Abavo And Bolaw Orcornd FDA King Slzo Wolorbod With Approvod For Pallblo W.tor. loollcooo HNdballrd 1200· Ron Ev.. Entenarlle1, Jack· Droour Choot a Nlahl Sllni:l eon, Ohlo, 1-800a7.U28. Ponderote Pine, $35d", 114-446- 2bdrm. lpl&, total electric, .... 3988. LAYNE'S FURNITURE room locllllloo claM to oc:hoat Complete pllonaoo fvmlohod, laundry In town. ApDI(c;ilono ovolloblo ot: VUiogo c_, Aplo. jl48 or coll814.flll2-371t. EOH. Fumlohod Efflcloncy: 107 8oconcl, GoHipollo, Shiro loth, Ulllllfoo Pold, ft851Mo. 814-4484411 Ahor 7 P.ll. Fumlohod· Efficloncy 7 tl2 Noll, Golllpollo, Ulll~loo Pold, fiGS, 814 4441 4411 Ahor 7 P.ll. Fumlohod t Sr Apl., 701 Fourth, Gollloollo, Shoro Both, 1200 Utlltll• Paid, eu us U11 After 7 P.ll. Apartmant lor ront In Pt. Pl..... nt, 814-812·5858 oftor lpm. SEMJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Plko from $206/mo. Walk to ehop _l moYIII. C.llltol-446-3511. EOH. Flrot Holzor Aportmonto, 553 Slcond Avtnua, How Avallabl• For Occuponcy, 2 Bedroom Unh.l, Rangt, Retrlgennor1 AC, Avonuo, Golllpalfo CiH 41131 Vouchoro ond eortltlcotn, Hud Approved. Eqlilll Houolng ep. portunMy. Fuml- t BR, LR, kllchon lorgo pon:h, 451 S..ono1 Avonuo. R;:·a dop. $230/mo. e144C6.,'12SI, 2581. Nlcoly Fumlohed Apartment, 1tw, neKt to Ubra('Y, pt~'*!ng, centl'll hilt, 1lr, Nfel'lnce . . qulrad. 114-448.0331. Fumlu.d one bedroom •Pirt• mont, nlco Ylow al rlYor, utlllll• tumlatt.d, S300/mo., 1144t&. :1621. Modem 1 Bedroom Downtown, Pets for Sale ' Chino Elc. Rlvor Volley Dok Ownar moving. lmo. old Ken- AKC Baxor puppfoo, moll i maN hNvy Cluty wahlng machine, S4Ci0, firm. 4 tiurner lornolo; fowM>Ik mull, raody Bolli 10, now llkl"t dlpoolla, Mogle Chol oloctrlc rongo, 304-t~Oi 1fter opm. . PICKENS FURNITURE NewiUeld Houoohold lumlohlng. tl2 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl•unt, coli 304-875·t450. wv, OuHn Size Mattr.. & Box: 304-8711-3848. AKC Doimollon pupo, lornolo, 12wkl. old, ohoto I wormod, $200 or tradl lor oquol Yoluo, 11:4-1532·1203. AKC Roglotored Boogll llofo Puppy,$80, 114-317-0ITt. AKC Roglotorad Rollwollora, Tolfo · DOcl!od, Dow CloWII Romovod, 8hoto I W«mod 1310, 114-211-8887. AKC Soottloh Torrlor pupploa, Spring Sot$50, G14-446o4680. SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. 82 Olivo Sl.. Golllpollo. Now i Uood fumllur~, htlttra, Weattm & am111, non-theddlng, one ll'llllt, Warll baoto. 114-4411-3151. one •mate, I w..Ka okl, S2SO, . W.oh"'l: Oryor, Rlfrlgorolor, Alh.,., 114-114-4177. Color .V. FrMZtr1 Air eon. AKC Toy Phomlon - o , .... dlllaner, C.mpor Sl~ Refrigerator, Mlcrvwave, 614- t yr old. Fomolo 8 wko old lllnoturo Dochohuncl..t. ~- I ton, 258·1236. Pomeroy. Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 ".m. to a:oo p.m., Suncily 1:00 to 6:00p.m. 614-9112-2521. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise tm Ford T·blrd, mony now porto, dooo not run, ft75 oao. 4 Goooyou GT PIGS*Rt4tlrao, 125 11. or 110 lot. Sid~ ~~klo rolrlgorolor, $75. 3o.t-17 • 1987 Hondo Fotcol 200, Ex~l­ lonl Condition, 1800: 1111114 Loa Building llatorad Jolnto, 11~ 3711·2222 Late EYonlnao. 20' & 22' camping trolloro, uc. cond., llrlco on lnopoctlon. Full .... bod .,, ..... hitch, $12; call & 001111 .1. ..., Frlcloy ovlftl"t,_l'!'lurdoy or Sundily, 114-812·"'"· 40 ft. aluminum ollonolon lrid· doro1 holvy duty, lkl now, 114841.,.013. ~= =s..:=.llf Halloncl 717 IDrogo ho.tor wl bath hoodl, 3 - · • IDrogo wagon, Hallond T hoy lllnd, Gohl a - • · • · t2' tranoport dloc, AC no lifo _ , pl.lnt•, ~ 1100 tractor, 111 good cancl. 304-m.42111. Tray buiH gordon ......... 304- 8'111-2814. Transport at ion Joe- Floh Tonk, 2413 A•o. Point PfooHI'II, 304-e71-2063, lull II,. Troplcol ~":iooblrdo, .m~N 1nlmea. and 1 • IIIII Shih-'1DI 1 112 yro old, raafolorod, 171.110W78-t272. r:-~ Muslcel "' 1n Sl ruments EBpinot piIROLIIC. cancl., $1100. 304-e78-1473- 8pm. Pkg. dlo~tNI Poovy F lloii WI ....... COI'IIurlon _.,..,.... • hooYJ ""'' 15" -kor,$700. 30WI2·2328. Story • Clorila plono, $100. 3041'111-1011. BUll· SUIIM. SUIIIIER ~ALE I Hummlnat!,ll•lc Contor Jac ,Ohio 1'14 2111111 Yornoho PortoiOM PSR 31 unro moc1om koyboorcl, llko now, 114812-3180. 58 Fl'ults & Vegetables T~ING5 LIKE PAPER AND PENCILS .. :r tllll PIJ-h ~·a•. ACl ·· rae.,PS, IIC.om/1m cancl.304-e7 • 1192 Ford XLT, 4 drlvo, 30,0011ml, 00!"·• fi:J,OOO. :1114411-1101. w- 74 Motorcycles t878 11or1oy Do.rct- Sportotor. 304-178-881 oftor 4:30pm, 1UI Hondo 0Shlpo, Extru, XR·tOO, $400, • 7'110. · tl87 Kowoookl 305 LTD, .... . cane~_,;_~ mil-. 111080 010. . 3044,....1111. :=:=-::--:-:-::-=.,.,.--,---, 1187 SuluU GS450L, Iota o1 · : . - _, Nno araot. 114-112- · . 3018 or • • 11 Bugor Run IIIII, ' 114-112·2111, 1810. Hondo 510, f!OO, 1-11-21:11. OuNn 11 zo wllor bod, t200. 304-1'111-127275 Boats & Motors fo Sale r 56112. · ' tl' tm ... IIDilto II HP · tll2 Dodoo Arloe 2 Dow 4 ·Johnoon And Till Trail'!'!, EIAIIICVII~. .l lpood, 1378, t14- IInt Condltl~, .,. . . . . . . *"•- Otdomoill';,1:-" • ·- 11112 .. 114-tl22712 tll2 Comoro WRh .T·T- Ex· 1183 Camlro,~ 301. luto, 010, 114.fiiiM023. aooo tll3 PontillO Grand Prix, 3.8 lllw, •"!~, body goodJ runo good, """"· 304-IQ;MS:.. tll84 Dodgo Oollnl Aut-lc. $100; tllll lmpolo c:.80,000 $100; lllloo ,....,,_,II, ~..Lt!!' - T-1000 u, t984 Clldo Ra;olo, PS, PI, AC, crufoo, _ , w.,_ko, oupor - · 0011 114.f1411-2041 "' ·-·2871. lope (lbbr.) Pic~ · 87 Flnllhll Tex.IIICI Ark. 10 Plrlof hlftlmtr 11 A~ lox 17 Actor Jemll ee Elllllod 37 F. . critic PauiiM31 Chlrlellr In DOWN ··Othello'' 4D- end 1 Telk-thow ltotlDonehue 42r:epert 111 Pod VillhlbAt 23 Requeill tor repiJ · 25Atlanox 28 Hllolc In Eul All pus BORN LOSER 'ltlD/>-'(1~ (,()1~ TO 1!£ 1114 Engl,., Owono 21" · V4 221Cobin HP Aolllna: $1 000 C.H: 814-t41-'1112 Or eli 4d eaa. 1111 Dodoo 100, 31,000 orlglnol mllel, 4clr., auto., ,... eome 1\lollere, in "Tartulfe," pointed out that"one is easily fooled by tbalwblcb one loves." Too true. ADd as we all love bridge, sometimes we are fooled by it. Certainly South complained vociferously after goinl down on today's deal, but be bad been fooled by the cards. Would you have seen the right play? AND LOTS OF South's openin11 bid of two no-trump . ERA5ERS .. showed 20·22 points in the modern style. West naturally led the heart jack. Things looked easy to South. He won the lint trick and immediately attacked diamonds. However, East, noting his partaer's signal, held the ace until the third round. Thea returned his last heart. Now. South bad the problem of ling into tbe dummy. He led tbe IOOde I queen, hoping someone would wiD with the ace. No joy - East ducked. Now be led a low spade, but be couldn't guess right: East casbed three spade tricks and switched to a club. South finished with only eight tricks. "How unlucky can I be?" asked South. "The diamond ace is third and both spade honors are sltlinl over tbe dummy.' . North was un~ympathetle. "You overlooked the mOBiimportaDt card in . your band.' .be remllrked. "Which that?' ('""'('&' "Tbe spade nine. After Eut'a heart return at trick five, ~.q---·§._-13 tbe spade nine and run II. Bow does ' East defend? H be wins with the jack, you bave a guaranteed dummy entry, either by leadlnclow to the 10 or overtaking the queea with the king. WhereCoO-<:£TTE::R ... as If be ducks tbe trick, you just lead tbe spade queen. You must wiD nine triclls: two IIJIIdee, three bearla, two wu DIFF~... , 1W7 17 Fl. Contury ' WRh ttl HP OUibaord llotar And ~~~Good Condition, _ , •._.,.2871 Coli Early ...., nl"tt Or Latol.n Evonl""" 1181 O.n Bow Flbergl'll lid Boll t~ HP 110 I Tr81~ 441-4477 Evonlngo; I :1118 Do,s. tlll.4 WlnM 110 horl- 11'1". open - . 20111P,I14.flll24t17. 24 11• ....,_ - · 3111P, nlnrudo ~acotlent oondltlal.•, Ulllng , 114-14,.2013. 24' 1lrnnal CraR ponl- 1ooot w/11181 30HP, Yomoho - , ['" T®o~lt-16 CJiER" ~ i3e. A ~EAL l£AF... (,()I~ 10 ~1-l I .-............. . . INITIATIVE.... PU!IH /ll.v<J.:.I£.1t--:::J:.~:::\ ICIII 27 Aid In dlegnOIInD 28 wooden pint 211 Cereol aplkll 31 Utut.'t boll 32 Walk unaleadlly 33 Otherwlol 36 NotnniY 311 Ear (pref.) 41 TV puppato 44 Where N.Y. Mill pitY 46 Neckwaer :n. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTH:ROP . HI! WE'RE AI-ID NOII,eTAY n.JNEDFOR 13800... ~,...- .. - • 79 e.RNIEAND cHAZ,THE 1.0011- 6fOR15 ! L.OCAL ePOFtrs. ~e / / f~ C.OCOfo. l'llffSl Rl:t/1~? 11M ~KOO fOR CVCKOO fORCOCO~ Pllri"S! \WII OlO "" .... COCO!~. 1'\!FfS! I'M CtX:K()(l tl ft. oompor 11011 oantolnod. CIJ~KOO FOR COCOA PIJrFS! 1878 Coochmon 21 Fl. Good Condition, 114-3811 ..... r -~ . BASEMENT WATERPROORNO miiM, like MWj 1111 Ford"LTD Uncondlllonol Hlotlmo 11"1!...,. - : 1171 wogan; p.u. too. Lacol rolorono11 lumfohod. lruCk compor; 114-M2-3DIIO. C.ll. t-1~ Or IM-zU. 1188 Plymouth Rollont, Rune i 0418 Rogora Wot-""tr. . . . . - . Good, $1.100, .......... toblllllodtm. 2124• Do•l• -1"11 llochlni """ Veouum et.Mr Repl!r, ,,.. 1111 -P.,_,.h -· 2I Plck.IJp And Dothrori. Ill rpo Door, With Rod lnlorlor, s-.1. Air, 41,000 Orlglnol Crook Rood, 114-4414ZM. llltoo, · R.,. - - I.Ooko ~'n'~ Soli, .,,ido, 080 ~on~J: :::::,,~•::. 8 . other brlind1. Hou• , at10 tl8t Chryllor LoBI- Convwt• oomo oppllo... raDOiro. WV IIIIo, l»>dod, il14-448o77!11 llot- 3o.t-8'11-2311 Ot.lo 114-441-2484. -~ 1 1. Bopllc.'ronk Pumping ..,..Oolllo ,;.:1111~;,;;Llr..,_"ICOI;.;;,.n-:::lll:-rii-:-:7=-=Eo-coi-,.-- Co. -EVANS ENT!RPftiiU, .lockoan, OH HII0-837..1121. Cond~lon......... 11,000 ...,... -· ~ fl\500, Onlj. 814 311 8210. Will build polio - · ~ put up 1881 8unblrd Ll Air, AIIRI ol•lna or trailer oklrtlng. 1 Coooooto Good eondltlon, C.H 2454182. Allor 5 P.M.114.,'111-14111. 82 Plumbing & 1110 Couaor, Auto, Air, Eloclronlc ."llioh, Pl., PW, Heating 'Ill~ 1W\I CR~ilY- l\IIE ... .-.,,.-----"'1 CUCKOO &\R\) ~IIP..RP..C'.TER ?... Services Home· Improvements CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrtfy ClpMf CfYPtogrllnl .,. crMtM from quo1aUons by tamou1 people, put and preeent. EliCh Ittner In IM ~ nandalor another. 11,100, · - ..... c;:ilndltloll, ,...... ASTRO·GRIIPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL tltl Dodgo ...... ~. t - · ~. liot-4*7770. Complolo Khcllon, Corpot, 7 Ouort Connor ~i Four 14" Contral Air, 0-M. 114-441- Tlroo 510: Eloelrlc wlldor Flo« Alr Jock, 814~8-0328. 01311. Electrlc:al & Refrlgaratlon _...... .,. !iE. !!Iring, or u..... now u.................. Rldorlour Eloelrlcol, WV104-17J.1781. • .,j • Saturday, Aug. 14, 1993 .In the year ahead you're likely to handte yoursell quite well in situations where you have a leadership role . In arrange ments 84 VBL KNETLVA NRLK R L 8 XAVIK I R 0 eLGNLK au.: Z ~ K. GLR'V WFKV JNG NUO BNGZTAD. OTCLGI . W N K L PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't watCh TV. I wasn'l allowed to as a child . My lather thought II was going to rot our brains." - Madonna. THAt DAILY ( l /?il ,UZZLII 0'!;:1 WOlD IAMI O Rearrange letters of · four scromblld words .. be- low~ to form four simple words. I LIRSLH I FAYFT I I ES I S U f---.r---.--.:--T--1 The woman was trying on a dress that was obviously too ? small. "My husband was right," .__..._--'_..__.___, .. she sighed, "too many calories ..- - - - - - - - - , add up to an awfully big ····--." I I I rI G E WL I G A ~ A V .. 1 1 P~INI NUMBE~ED LEITE~5 THESE SQUA~ES UNSC~AM8LE IN ABOVE LETTEI5 TO GET ANSWER .. IIIIIII S<:RAM-LETS ANSWERS Torpor - Exile - Decoy • Coping - PIN DROP Our son got a summer job working at a local bowling 1 alley. His work shirts read : "Bowling Alley . . . A !?.lace ·Where You're Glad To Hear a PIN DROP." '(Oil'~ NOT R,EALL~ 1-. ~IN(, P~RSON I I Tto,KI: IT. CUCKOO FOR COCOA P\JFFS! CIJC.KOO FOR ... .. • oor- r-. 1111-. . · - - JTAO roo~ ·· .. C....., 1810 - » · - 4 C)lndor,_! ......_ ConciMionlrjt, 84,..., VN RLLO ' S L 1887 Toyota -or homo, 1.000 ~,.Jilt, 4*2U2 MorPower 7P.M. - · · ..... eyr~p 50 In eddiUon to 51 Roater 52- St. Lauront 5 4 - - erma 56 Chew 57 ActraiiRowllndi 58 Longing• 50 L1ngu1g1 tulflx 61 College dog. FR Campers& Motor Homes liMP" I, olt, iiiO; 814-141-21121. 81 TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1961, East German forces began con· struction of the Berlin Wall. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Lucy Stone (1818·1893), women's ·rights leader; Annie Oakley (1860 ·1926) , markswoman; Alfred Hitchcock (1899· 1960), director; Ben Hogan (1912·1, golfer, is 81; Fidel Castro (1926-), pres· ident of Cuba, is 67; Don Ho (1930·), singer, is 63; Dan Fogelberg (1951·), singer·s!fgwriter, is 42. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1935, the first roller derby began . Chicago. . . 48- dl•nviMI and two elaiJI.• Aug. 13, 1993 t911 Hondo , . . _ LX 4 *· L.ano uu Com~ - h OOC!An, motolllc blue, o1r can- of Woot Calumllli, W.V. dlloonr"t, o!U.1 oruloa, now 78 Aut P rt & otoot-boltod rad111 tl-, o~ 0 I I no ~";~ 84'!1111 , Accesmrlee onglno wwk, llral $1000 buya 1, 814-8411-2013. 1111 Unooln Town C.r, lurguncfy With Burgundy lntorlor, EJ:ceRinl Cortdltton, $8,000, ,,.. 31141314,114-31l''llt3. nalplpora. 30Mm-oi>O. 1UI Oldomobtlo Iloilo II, Aullrallon Bluo Pupo, BrDifllhllll, PS, PI, PW, Pawor From Working P1rwnt1, lhot1, Sooto, Cllmoto Control, Pawor Wormod, Aociullr1 • Good Dl• Locko, Ito. AIIII'M C.. pooMion, I 'Woou Old tllh ootto. l..aadodl Ono Ownor Auguot. 114-256-6510. BougiW Now~~ Nood To Ioiii ElcOIIonl Hlonl Looko Good, Alklna: ...'IIIII. · 4223 Allor l :db P.ll. Dobormon AKC Rogiotorad l'upploo, All ShOfl, .,...... On Preml. ., 11of.25e.M50. YES, SIR .. WE1D LIKE TO BU'r' SOME SCI-!OOL SUPPLIES 71 Autos for Sale ==~~~..,....=--:::-~ 1172 Buick Skyllrll Au,. Good, $400, 111 1414127. . 11711 Buick Eloclra, AC, om/1m cn-o, 41,000ml, aorno ruot, rolleblo i oomiDrt-, $750. 304-875-7'108. -:::-=-:-.,-----.,,...---,...1'117 Ford Gronodl, 4dr. - · · mint condHion, kopl, oct•l mlfoo, 302 V4, 114-8t2-87'll. 1171 BomOYIIIo, 'II,OOOml, SlOG 080. 304..'11-3781 "' 114-112- 131111, •-1-2111. Golllpollo, Ot.lo 114-441-4316. cond, f!IO OBO. : :. tt84 llonlo Corio, V-1, Fumhure, Georg• CrMk Road, Graci- living. t ond 2 bod- hNdboard, ftiiW MIHreu 1: box room aptrlmentl 81 ,VIllar. opri"tl• 304-7T.I-SI09. Manor and Rlvel'll 1 Aportmontl In lllddloport. Fram 4 ook dining ohllro, flllddod, ~2. C.ll 114-8t2·5858. EOH. 12Soo.; good gu hooting otan 125: Z 411 ohioto at lllddllport1• Ohio, Bloch 81., 1 wlplpo, PlYwood, llnlohod bath oldoo, room onlcloncy lumlohod 11111oo.; 4 Iorge cupboard <to«a, oport'""'!', .utllllloo flllld, "''· • otrtppod, 1111.: omoll trollor dopooll. - -·- Oflllrl"*tlo · llodlm 2 boclroom In Pomoray ond 11....-oport. E· qulppod klCi!O.!IO, dlpooft, roforonooo raqulrod, phone 114lll-4441oftor 1:00pm. 56 PEANUTS 1987 F·2ll0 414 Stondlrd 102 High Mlfoo, Good Concltlon, tl,500, 010, 114 311 0430. 1181 Dadao Coravon IE, Hlah I l l - But Eocollont ConiiJ.D. 45 C9n1blno Lito lladot tlonl17,1100, 814-441-2088 Allor 1 P.ll. . aollont Condition, 1'14-3M-112U. Building :supplies Chall'l, CuriQI, Curved . Glia C.rpol, Income Rntrlctoa, E~ dorly, Olublod~Hondlcoppod, Gl4-441·t800, uol Houolng Opportunly FIIH RA. Flrot Holzer Aportmonta, Flrot Whirlpool dryorio4~rvoot aotd, And C.dlr Sl, Golllpollo. 75-34:11. Sonlora, Dl11bled, & Hondlcop- txc. cond., se:p, ~i:M~.!lco~ R:lct~ 53 Antiques Hou•hold lnc:orna. ApDIIancu, ~A~nl~lq_uo _ _..,..,,.-.~d~lo.:.__..,..l,_n-g---· C.rpo~ On.S~o Loundry, AJC. chi dl nd h A•ldlnl Pap Electric Ulllh~ ne, fl 0 Ita ' Wll .. and, Only. FirM Holzer Ap,~rtmenle wooden fir. box, for lnformadon Aro N- Oponod For Oc- calll14-992·24t4. cupancy. For IRtormttlon Or To Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlqun, Roquool An Appllcotlon C.ll 1124 E. Moln Stroot, an Rl. t24, 114-441·1800, Or Wrht 111 Holzer Apal1rnent1, 153 Second 55 home tuml~la:· Houra: Man-Sat, 8-fli. I Black, brick, Dlpoo, win03.22, 3 mil• aut Bullvlllo Rd. - · llntolo, ole. CloUclo WinFrooDollvory. lora, Rio Orondo, OH C.ll 11424a.at2t Mollohan C.rpoto, Rt. 7 N. 614448·7444, 9xt2 c.rpol NO, VInyl ' $4,41Yd. • Now Olk Fumn .. o: Tobloo 1 ~rlolo onytlmo. Ollwo. 114-111'.!·7811 ovonlngo. . Hoy .....,.... Hallond, 72' Full Silo: W.torbod, Bookoholl w/ ~ric molor, exc. oond. H•d-rd 1300 WMh Podootll Moraan Woodlawn Farm, 304137·2011. Dnlworo 6toi-UI.ot31. Go Kart .. 3 HP 1: up. lf*!ltll on NomoiHo 8upor XL choiRNw, 8 HP, In otock, llarrlo Equip- 1341, durina_lhll llooon Counlf ment, 114-7112-2455 or 1*7112- Folr, Slcloro ~ulprnont. 304-elS11121. • 2580. Walher., dryer1, refrtgeratora, 44 ua. oond., a..t Bunk Bld'a, Poater 8eda. Full King olzo wotorbod wnh ohooto Llno Of Southwollorn Voooo & comtortw, f!OO, 114-l'l244n. Storti"..! AI520.00: lildlonollony Lorgo fllol oil - · $85; ontlShope I I SIZII Stortlna AI guo borgo llahto; dinner bolt; $5.00. 2 ·Boolclo ,....0 Auction Or 4 Mlloo CUI 14t. mr,n v• .rove, $45; 614-..,. Opon I A.M, To I P.M. lion -sot. Rllllotlc -· •Crou countr Ski ond rowing ••· 80 wlllo, cor Hilaotoroo now, PI, 114-lt:!!cor machine. 814-258-1314 mo· 2314. chino. 114-251.fl314 ;;;:"7.:;::;:-:-c-;;=-:'--::o-.IIckota to amy Roy c:vrua Dining Room Tobl!, Suflot, 5 SII II Cillo Stoto Folr, BunChl.lre And 1 Arm ""•lr, 1120'• ~7:30pm., ftUOioo.,l14-t411To 1130'o, Good Condlllon. 1140 8:1»-3:30, ·-· 448.0507. 2014 oltor 3:30. Electric Oven $125; Refrigerator, Sala And Choir And Ofhot Odell 1325, 614<14t-o453. . a Endl Fumltura, eu-4••tlll. " GOOO USEO APPUANCES Ulll~y trolltr, 304-11'111-3131. ·Wonll"t to buy 1 _ . or lal In Southern Ucal Schoof Dlltrtct, Oaargee Portable S.wmlll, don, 237'1. houl row to tho mill juol .... 304-e'lllotll7. Von, condlllon; P.,_,lc ltXP11241 24 pin mll~l print•. .._.ion. Help Wanted :w · ~~pott 35 - , By PbUllp Alder Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chlll'lli 11 SOIIMim ee Return env.- crying 2521. w. buy ..._ . Employment Serv1ces "'~ 51Actr-- 30 Mothtr-ol· Leave them houla'=. caH O.by Martin, -.. 24B~:-~ HEAD Anllq- oncl -.1 lumlluno, no · - 100 ·"' 100 · will buy ono'-<go ~ « cbmplolo "- Pus Narlll SNT ..... lrdlftl Opening lead : • J FER TH' CELLAR . !! PAW~~ ,phonM; old . ~~~""La:*' thor- old onllquo lumll..._ A I - Antlq..._ Wool 8211orn 13 llolltllwll,. !21 Wide extent SOUTH ' . Decorotod - -... - · ..... • tA85 +Q IOi 7 SHill 2NT ·-· ~=IMII •u Rentals Wll. 51.....,.LH HT-'o 12 wdl.) 21 CIMIScoL) ·22 QGddUI of EA8T .AJ7S 13,100, Or 080 "' Phono: 114 441 2301. Rooms -t 10 Uti wllh ...., 53- Clllrl, ··= ....,.. ••n Public Sale & Auction lllllt 1,HIW.... lnttrlriMIIII 15 -tleFrtnee •as tQJIOIS ' 72 ~forsate town, over NAPA. 304-f7a-2211. 45 NORTH • .Jt 10 4 W.nlod To Ronl Or Buy: Audft Coupfo Sooko 011111 Tralllr SpoCo, P - : 114-441-2308. " Doesn't this remind you of changing baby diapers? " ..... 12 Pannnd 13 W.CoMtcoll. AI Yonl ...loe ...,_ . . "-hi In · .,....,., 1:- t h o dllr - . 1M od Ia lo run, . ...••• to,, •••••• ,...... 43 Sec• 45CHI COIIbinlr . 47 l!llctrlal 1 In ll¥01' of "Cantand PHILLIP ALDER - · Jr 304-115-Z1311. !1.1-. - - 1:- NEA Crossword Puzzle • wh ere you have 10 share your authorily with anoiMr il could be a differenl story. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Persons who sel: dom, ilever, do anything lor you are apllo be lhe ones you'lll>aler Ia loday, whi le reli· able pals upon whom you can always depend mighl be ignored . Know where to look for romance and you 'll find il. The • ......~ ... ·· ···-·- · · ··· ·- ···· , ·- ·.- - which signs are romantically perfect for friend could be instrumental in opening an you . Mail $2 and a long, self -add ressed, stamped envelope 10 Matchmaker, clo this newspaper , P .O. Box 4465. New York, important door for you today. However, once you wal k through it you had better be able lo prod uce. The situation won't permit ~j~(;~~~~g. 23-Sepl. 22) Belore jumpi ng blulling . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll mingle in and buying something impulsive ly today, well today, even in unfamiliar venues with take tirne to carefu lly analyze the situation. 10 see if it's worth il, even if it is off.ered by a we ll· intentioned friend . unfamiliar people. A word of warning: your judgment concernin g strangers might nol be very keen. Keep your guard up. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22) An importanl ARIES (March 21·Aprllt9) Developmenls objective you 're desirous of attaining Is del· initely achievable , but you might h'ave to .work h3.rd er for it than you' re presently yOu'll deem special and exciling might tran· spire today . However, your spouse may not view these happenings in lhe same light. Comprom ise could be required . . ' prepared to do. M 20) Sl · t b SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Franklin D. TAURUS (April 20· ay nve o e Roosevell once said, "The only thing we realislic loday about something you want · and !eel you have a chance ol gelling. 0 • 1 :~~~~~oa~~a~~~~~:~~:~~~~~u:' ~ ~\~~~i~ Unlonunately, you might rate your probabil· a! somelhlng at which you could succeed. • 111es higher lhan lhey actually are. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You won1 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) There s a pos· be stingy !oday il you have Ia !u rn down a sibility someone mighl lake advantage ol loari.to a friend which you really can't afford your generous nature today. Interestingly , in Ihe llrsl place. In this case lollow your . hoWever, you might know you're being had,· common sense. not your emotions. but you won't mind. 'CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) No maile r CANCER (Juno 2t·July 22) II you're no! how nard you lry it will be impossible lo gelling lhe lypa of resufts you desire today .. please everyone loday . Do lhe besl you chances are you designed a lau lly game: can. but don'l ruin all the arrangements by plan lhat is counlerproductive . Go baci<.lo: trying lo do somel~ing you can't. the drawfng board and try to do better. \ 0 .• 'I, r, •· . \ �Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 13, 1993 • Pomeroy.,.-Middleport, Ohio esperate women seek desperate measures Dar Ann I aoden: Would you believe die following ad brought in several responses? This s1y1 1010ething about bow desperate women .,e. Pleue print iL It makei the point bctler than anything I c:ou1d ay. - NAME WITHHELD, SAN Ann Landers FRANCISCO T~PS MEETINGS • Pictured are left, Bernice Durst, Linnie Aleshire, Ola St. Clair and Virginia S111ith. . Pomeroy TOPS meet Ohio TOPS Club No. 570, son was named as best monthly Pomeroy Chapter, recent! y held a loser for July. meeting which was opened in . Members divided into groups prayer led by Linnie Bell Aleshire and discussed weight loss proband Debbie Hill. The TOPS fellow- lems. The secretary's repon was given ship song was led by Debbie Hill . by Wanda Faulk and the treasurer's and Sharron Matson. The KOPS report was given by Virginia Dean. pledge was led by Virginia Smith There will be a Chinese auction and the TOPS pledge was led by on August 31, a balce sale SeptemDebbie Hill. ber 4, and TOPS homecoming will Angela Sharp, Juanita Humphreys, and new member be September 14. KOPS recogniPatricia Ervin were nalflcd as the tion night will be at the next meetbest losers. The runner up was ing. KOPS were recognized and preBlondina Rainer. Jeanette McDonald and Ruth DeLong won the fruit sented corsages and gifts. Debbie baskets and Patricia Ervin and Hill read a poem and a candlelight Heidi DeLong won the gadget ceremony was held. Following the gifts. tinnie Bell Aleshire was the ceremony a low caloric dinner was best KOPS. loser with Bernice held. Members sang to the best Durst as runner up. The stork loser loser and were then dismissed. Meetings are every Tuesday was Iori Payne, teen loser was Heidi DeLong. and Sharron Mat- evening, 5-7 p.m. at the Carpenter's halL · Wanted: Girlfriend . Single or married. Good-looking, sexy, inrelligent companion between 30 and 40. Must be extremely flexible and undemanding. Willing to tryst approximarely one night a week (for at least tw~hours, preferably at your house). Prefer 10 lllay in and have dinner cooked (will provide occasional botde of wine) since going out in public presents risks. Possibility of or two overnight weekends a year, if convenient for me lind you an: available, eli~ and willing to pay your own way. Must be a good Iislener, have a strong sex drive and be aggressive, but 1101 pushy. Willing to wail for cOnvenient time to hear from me about lime and place to get together. Must not try to contact me by phone. Too risky. PossibilitY foc long-term relationship, if you can wait it out until my kids arc out of high school - unless I meet.,._ who is less demand· ing or more accessible. •• MARRIED BVTNEEDINO MORE DEAR READERS: l~s incredible that an ad like this could pllll in several responses, bul rd bet my life on it, based on the mail I get from lonely women who wW letlle for anything. De..- Ann Linden: I would lib: to point out a particular type of behavior that I eonsider CJ~tremely rude and that I resent A certain guest has a habit of walking into my kitchen and opening my refrigerata' 10 see what I haYC to eat. I think this is vecy nervy. Rccendy this friend's ?·'JCII· old son has Sl8ltCd to do the same thing. He wallcs into my house, strolls over 10 die refrigerata', picks something out of die fridge, lakes it 10 his mother and asks, "Can I have - PHILADELPHIA one DEAR PHIL: An oldie but J goldie. 'l1wlb for IICIICiiq it on. <Jem of die Illy: AwlJX die C.Ct that you're .JcuinB old when a w0111111'1 VOICe on the telephone say" "Do you know who Ibis is?" And you IIY, "No" - and hang up. Dr11g1 are ~rywMre. TheY're easy 10 get, easy 10 , . aNI ew11 ea.rier to gctltook.t4 Oil. I/ youltallt qiiUiioltsabowqs,yot~tiiNNut Ltwl.ers' booklet, '7'M LowdowR 011 Dope.HSeNIII~e/f-Mdre$1«1,/0IIg, b~ss-siu ettwlope 11111111 cMck or IIIOMY order for $3.65 (litis illeludes postDge iu14 llaNIIillg) to: Lowdowtt, c/o AM Ltwlers, P.O. Bo;c IIS62, .ChicatJO, Ill. 60611· 0562. (In Ctutada, uNI $4.45.) · 130th Year • . DON'T MISS THE.EXCITEMENT August ~2'h, ~3'h & '14'h Adkins selected for pageant GALLIPOLIS • Aft area youth is bound for the Miss Ohio American Princess Pageant. Kari Adkins, 6, daughter of Ron and Kim Adkins of Gallipolis has been chosen as a scate finalist in to compete in the pageant scheduled for Aug. 14 and 15 at the Hyatt Regency, Columbus. Kari is the granddaughter of Oliver and Dudy Adkins, Gallipolis and Heywood and Ann Bear, Freeport. She is the great-granddaughier of Sarah Clay, Huntington, W.Va. and John Brokaw, Freeport. . . . . I d be' Adkins' acbv1bes mc u e mg a member of the Super Strutters Baton Corp. and working out at the Will Power Tumbling Center. In the fall, Kari will be a second grader at Washington Elementary. She enjoys swimming, gymnastics and reading. The pageant is held for girls ages 4 to 7. The winner of the pageant will receive a $1,000 cash award, the official' crown and banncr and transportation and sponsor ~?~\ She lhen asks me if·it's OK. What can 1 say? · Do you haYC MY suggestions? GROUCH'( IN KIRKWOOD, MO. DEAR GROUCHY: Obviously this child's mother refuaes to discipline him, 10 it falls to you 10 do die job when he is in your home. The next lime die boy opens up die refriBerata', tell him it is vecy rude and that he should not do it 111ymore, either at your house or anybody else's. Yot~.11 be doing him a favor. Dear Ann Landen: Your colwnn about the college profeSsor who didn't know the mechanics of how lbhavec.hildrenremindedrneofthis joke: Liltle 9-year-old Joey carne horne one day and ubd bis mother Whele he c:arne &om. She told him 10 wait un1i1 bil father came home. Wilen her husband came in, he sat down and explained 10 Joey in carefully choaen words, exacdy how 1 WOIIllll gets pregnant After he rmisbed, the father asked bil 11011 why he had W8llled 10 lcnOw.Joey ·said, "The kid who just moved in next door !Old me he caine &om New York. So 1 wanted to know where I came from. • IVERDALE HOMES FREE JUNIOR & SENIOR HOTDIJGs I PEPSI SUMMER SELL-A·THON KARl ADKINS fees to compete in the national pageant. Thousands of dollars in cash awards scholarships and tro· phies will ?e awarded during the state pageant weekend. NEW 14• WIDES ON DISPLAY STARTING AT $ • I Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich provides a helping hand in many directions at the hospital. If you feel like you would like to give the volunteer work a whirl, pick up an application at the Auxiliary's station in the hospicallobby. The Auxiliary isn't necessarily all work and no play. It also has its social outings. In July members went to Jackson for a visit to an expansive craft shop and dinner at the Lewis Restaurant. This week the annual picnic was held at Star Mill Park. Members ar9 excellent cooks so there was a wtde variety of delicious food on tap for that event. Members and guests taking in · the picnic were Charles and Joan McLain, George and Jessie White, Libby Fisher, Ralph Fisher, Carrie Kennedy, Louise Bearhs , Betty Sayre, Frances Barnhart, Abbie Stratton, Jane Brown, Mildred Fry, Clara Burris, Mary Folmer, Jeaneue Lawrence, Bill and Mildred Hudson, Vinas Lee, Bernice Carpenter, Mary Ball , and Hospital Adminislrntor SctJil Lucas. By the way, Star Mill Park in Racine, which is being consistently Bob Eyer, director of the Meigs improved, cerUtinly appears to be a County Emergency Medical Ser· popular spot, lots of picnickers and vices, has cpmpletcd a s1x month walkers on hand. report showing how many run s I hope you made out better than units made from January throug h I did with the meteor showers. June and it's impressive. After looking up for some 10 minUnits in only six months made utes or so and seeing no action, I 1,428 runs taking 738 persons to Veterans Memorial Hospical; 190 decided I could live better without to the Holzer Medical Center; 94 to the showers than I could like with a Pleasant Valley Hospital and 102 stiff neck. So I gave up. Do keep to other hospitals. In addition, the smiling. d services handled 19 aero medical · trips plus numerous transfers or patients. Our real appreciation or the services probably becomes RACINE - Schools in the more realistic when we get into positions where we need their help, Southern-Local School District will have enrollment Monday through and many of us do that. Thursday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The Women's Auxiljary of VetPOMEROY • New student erans Memorial Hospital is opening enrollment at Meigs High Sc,hool a new membership drive. will held at the high school through The Auxiliary is, of course, the next week from 8 a.m. 10 2 p.m. excellent volunteer group whic~ The Long Bouom Post Office held quite an observance in conjunction with National Customer Appreciation Week, July 12-16, by staging a Customer Appreciation Day on July 14 10 thank postal customers and residents of Long Bottom. About 90 residents showed up for the observance with James Hudson, officer in charge, providing donuts, coffee and orange drink for everyone turning out from 9 a.m. 10 S p.m. Postal co loring books, balloons and suckers were passed out 10 children allending. A coloring contest was held as a pan of the observance with Freda Larkins and Melody Roberts serving as judges. Winners were Tyler Collins, the one through four age group; Nichol Honalcer, in the age five through e ight group , and Rebekah Collin s in the nine through 11 age group. The winners, all of Long Bouom , were presented stamp collecting kits. A door prize, also a 1990 philatelic stamp collecung kit, went to Douglas Raines, Long Bouom. ..• Announcements ·~· ' '\. "FACTORY REBATES ON SELECTED HOMES'' 9 SECTIONAL HOMES ON DISPLAY WITH SPECIAL SHOW FINANCING TRADE·INS WELCOME. We'll take AFFORDABLE.FINANCING The~~~~~~~~~~ mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, Pump With All jet skis, motorcycles or anything . SPECIAL FIRST·TIME that doesn't eat for this promotion' · HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM ~==::!!!!!!!!!!~our Models Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy $470 plus tax down bank or trade-in title' This is the sale ·1s0 months -10% APR you have been waiting fo-r!' There Includes: Appliances and will never be abetter time to buy'!' delivery to your lot RIVERDALE HOMEs ·· HOURS: . Right on Rt. 33 Between Logan & Nelsonville ,.. 385·4367 or 1·800~466-7671 ~)'------1'' -·""---.....---. -·· **Thursday Tilt 9:00 *·* **Friday till9:00 ** Saturday Titt 9:00 ** ** -- -· _____ ,. Closed Sunday .FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1993 A Special Supplement To The Daily Sentinel .. ...... ____ . ...... . .. -· ... ,. . . . . . .. --- --·· · .. ---·· . . . ......... ... ...... . . ............ ·-- . ..-. -..... . . ... ... ..... .... ..... ....... .... .... -~--- ~ ~ ' ~-,. , ~ ,__ .... ... ....... -- � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d8ddc29e53b800d74f5fcd8835c8c74.pdf 76bf09f7d6dd251e3a5abfdcb63ae9b1 PDF Text Text Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 13, 1993 • Pomeroy.,.-Middleport, Ohio esperate women seek desperate measures Dar Ann I aoden: Would you believe die following ad brought in several responses? This s1y1 1010ething about bow desperate women .,e. Pleue print iL It makei the point bctler than anything I c:ou1d ay. - NAME WITHHELD, SAN Ann Landers FRANCISCO T~PS MEETINGS • Pictured are left, Bernice Durst, Linnie Aleshire, Ola St. Clair and Virginia S111ith. . Pomeroy TOPS meet Ohio TOPS Club No. 570, son was named as best monthly Pomeroy Chapter, recent! y held a loser for July. meeting which was opened in . Members divided into groups prayer led by Linnie Bell Aleshire and discussed weight loss proband Debbie Hill. The TOPS fellow- lems. The secretary's repon was given ship song was led by Debbie Hill . by Wanda Faulk and the treasurer's and Sharron Matson. The KOPS report was given by Virginia Dean. pledge was led by Virginia Smith There will be a Chinese auction and the TOPS pledge was led by on August 31, a balce sale SeptemDebbie Hill. ber 4, and TOPS homecoming will Angela Sharp, Juanita Humphreys, and new member be September 14. KOPS recogniPatricia Ervin were nalflcd as the tion night will be at the next meetbest losers. The runner up was ing. KOPS were recognized and preBlondina Rainer. Jeanette McDonald and Ruth DeLong won the fruit sented corsages and gifts. Debbie baskets and Patricia Ervin and Hill read a poem and a candlelight Heidi DeLong won the gadget ceremony was held. Following the gifts. tinnie Bell Aleshire was the ceremony a low caloric dinner was best KOPS. loser with Bernice held. Members sang to the best Durst as runner up. The stork loser loser and were then dismissed. Meetings are every Tuesday was Iori Payne, teen loser was Heidi DeLong. and Sharron Mat- evening, 5-7 p.m. at the Carpenter's halL · Wanted: Girlfriend . Single or married. Good-looking, sexy, inrelligent companion between 30 and 40. Must be extremely flexible and undemanding. Willing to tryst approximarely one night a week (for at least tw~hours, preferably at your house). Prefer 10 lllay in and have dinner cooked (will provide occasional botde of wine) since going out in public presents risks. Possibility of or two overnight weekends a year, if convenient for me lind you an: available, eli~ and willing to pay your own way. Must be a good Iislener, have a strong sex drive and be aggressive, but 1101 pushy. Willing to wail for cOnvenient time to hear from me about lime and place to get together. Must not try to contact me by phone. Too risky. PossibilitY foc long-term relationship, if you can wait it out until my kids arc out of high school - unless I meet.,._ who is less demand· ing or more accessible. •• MARRIED BVTNEEDINO MORE DEAR READERS: l~s incredible that an ad like this could pllll in several responses, bul rd bet my life on it, based on the mail I get from lonely women who wW letlle for anything. De..- Ann Linden: I would lib: to point out a particular type of behavior that I eonsider CJ~tremely rude and that I resent A certain guest has a habit of walking into my kitchen and opening my refrigerata' 10 see what I haYC to eat. I think this is vecy nervy. Rccendy this friend's ?·'JCII· old son has Sl8ltCd to do the same thing. He wallcs into my house, strolls over 10 die refrigerata', picks something out of die fridge, lakes it 10 his mother and asks, "Can I have - PHILADELPHIA one DEAR PHIL: An oldie but J goldie. 'l1wlb for IICIICiiq it on. <Jem of die Illy: AwlJX die C.Ct that you're .JcuinB old when a w0111111'1 VOICe on the telephone say" "Do you know who Ibis is?" And you IIY, "No" - and hang up. Dr11g1 are ~rywMre. TheY're easy 10 get, easy 10 , . aNI ew11 ea.rier to gctltook.t4 Oil. I/ youltallt qiiUiioltsabowqs,yot~tiiNNut Ltwl.ers' booklet, '7'M LowdowR 011 Dope.HSeNIII~e/f-Mdre$1«1,/0IIg, b~ss-siu ettwlope 11111111 cMck or IIIOMY order for $3.65 (litis illeludes postDge iu14 llaNIIillg) to: Lowdowtt, c/o AM Ltwlers, P.O. Bo;c IIS62, .ChicatJO, Ill. 60611· 0562. (In Ctutada, uNI $4.45.) · 130th Year • . DON'T MISS THE.EXCITEMENT August ~2'h, ~3'h & '14'h Adkins selected for pageant GALLIPOLIS • Aft area youth is bound for the Miss Ohio American Princess Pageant. Kari Adkins, 6, daughter of Ron and Kim Adkins of Gallipolis has been chosen as a scate finalist in to compete in the pageant scheduled for Aug. 14 and 15 at the Hyatt Regency, Columbus. Kari is the granddaughter of Oliver and Dudy Adkins, Gallipolis and Heywood and Ann Bear, Freeport. She is the great-granddaughier of Sarah Clay, Huntington, W.Va. and John Brokaw, Freeport. . . . . I d be' Adkins' acbv1bes mc u e mg a member of the Super Strutters Baton Corp. and working out at the Will Power Tumbling Center. In the fall, Kari will be a second grader at Washington Elementary. She enjoys swimming, gymnastics and reading. The pageant is held for girls ages 4 to 7. The winner of the pageant will receive a $1,000 cash award, the official' crown and banncr and transportation and sponsor ~?~\ She lhen asks me if·it's OK. What can 1 say? · Do you haYC MY suggestions? GROUCH'( IN KIRKWOOD, MO. DEAR GROUCHY: Obviously this child's mother refuaes to discipline him, 10 it falls to you 10 do die job when he is in your home. The next lime die boy opens up die refriBerata', tell him it is vecy rude and that he should not do it 111ymore, either at your house or anybody else's. Yot~.11 be doing him a favor. Dear Ann Landen: Your colwnn about the college profeSsor who didn't know the mechanics of how lbhavec.hildrenremindedrneofthis joke: Liltle 9-year-old Joey carne horne one day and ubd bis mother Whele he c:arne &om. She told him 10 wait un1i1 bil father came home. Wilen her husband came in, he sat down and explained 10 Joey in carefully choaen words, exacdy how 1 WOIIllll gets pregnant After he rmisbed, the father asked bil 11011 why he had W8llled 10 lcnOw.Joey ·said, "The kid who just moved in next door !Old me he caine &om New York. So 1 wanted to know where I came from. • IVERDALE HOMES FREE JUNIOR & SENIOR HOTDIJGs I PEPSI SUMMER SELL-A·THON KARl ADKINS fees to compete in the national pageant. Thousands of dollars in cash awards scholarships and tro· phies will ?e awarded during the state pageant weekend. NEW 14• WIDES ON DISPLAY STARTING AT $ • I Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich provides a helping hand in many directions at the hospital. If you feel like you would like to give the volunteer work a whirl, pick up an application at the Auxiliary's station in the hospicallobby. The Auxiliary isn't necessarily all work and no play. It also has its social outings. In July members went to Jackson for a visit to an expansive craft shop and dinner at the Lewis Restaurant. This week the annual picnic was held at Star Mill Park. Members ar9 excellent cooks so there was a wtde variety of delicious food on tap for that event. Members and guests taking in · the picnic were Charles and Joan McLain, George and Jessie White, Libby Fisher, Ralph Fisher, Carrie Kennedy, Louise Bearhs , Betty Sayre, Frances Barnhart, Abbie Stratton, Jane Brown, Mildred Fry, Clara Burris, Mary Folmer, Jeaneue Lawrence, Bill and Mildred Hudson, Vinas Lee, Bernice Carpenter, Mary Ball , and Hospital Adminislrntor SctJil Lucas. By the way, Star Mill Park in Racine, which is being consistently Bob Eyer, director of the Meigs improved, cerUtinly appears to be a County Emergency Medical Ser· popular spot, lots of picnickers and vices, has cpmpletcd a s1x month walkers on hand. report showing how many run s I hope you made out better than units made from January throug h I did with the meteor showers. June and it's impressive. After looking up for some 10 minUnits in only six months made utes or so and seeing no action, I 1,428 runs taking 738 persons to Veterans Memorial Hospical; 190 decided I could live better without to the Holzer Medical Center; 94 to the showers than I could like with a Pleasant Valley Hospital and 102 stiff neck. So I gave up. Do keep to other hospitals. In addition, the smiling. d services handled 19 aero medical · trips plus numerous transfers or patients. Our real appreciation or the services probably becomes RACINE - Schools in the more realistic when we get into positions where we need their help, Southern-Local School District will have enrollment Monday through and many of us do that. Thursday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The Women's Auxiljary of VetPOMEROY • New student erans Memorial Hospital is opening enrollment at Meigs High Sc,hool a new membership drive. will held at the high school through The Auxiliary is, of course, the next week from 8 a.m. 10 2 p.m. excellent volunteer group whic~ The Long Bouom Post Office held quite an observance in conjunction with National Customer Appreciation Week, July 12-16, by staging a Customer Appreciation Day on July 14 10 thank postal customers and residents of Long Bottom. About 90 residents showed up for the observance with James Hudson, officer in charge, providing donuts, coffee and orange drink for everyone turning out from 9 a.m. 10 S p.m. Postal co loring books, balloons and suckers were passed out 10 children allending. A coloring contest was held as a pan of the observance with Freda Larkins and Melody Roberts serving as judges. Winners were Tyler Collins, the one through four age group; Nichol Honalcer, in the age five through e ight group , and Rebekah Collin s in the nine through 11 age group. The winners, all of Long Bouom , were presented stamp collecting kits. A door prize, also a 1990 philatelic stamp collecung kit, went to Douglas Raines, Long Bouom. ..• Announcements ·~· ' '\. "FACTORY REBATES ON SELECTED HOMES'' 9 SECTIONAL HOMES ON DISPLAY WITH SPECIAL SHOW FINANCING TRADE·INS WELCOME. We'll take AFFORDABLE.FINANCING The~~~~~~~~~~ mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, Pump With All jet skis, motorcycles or anything . SPECIAL FIRST·TIME that doesn't eat for this promotion' · HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM ~==::!!!!!!!!!!~our Models Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy $470 plus tax down bank or trade-in title' This is the sale ·1s0 months -10% APR you have been waiting fo-r!' There Includes: Appliances and will never be abetter time to buy'!' delivery to your lot RIVERDALE HOMEs ·· HOURS: . Right on Rt. 33 Between Logan & Nelsonville ,.. 385·4367 or 1·800~466-7671 ~)'------1'' -·""---.....---. -·· **Thursday Tilt 9:00 *·* **Friday till9:00 ** Saturday Titt 9:00 ** ** -- -· _____ ,. Closed Sunday .FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1993 A Special Supplement To The Daily Sentinel .. ...... ____ . ...... . .. -· ... ,. . . . . . .. --- --·· · .. ---·· . . . ......... ... ...... . . ............ ·-- . ..-. -..... . . ... ... ..... .... ..... ....... .... .... -~--- ~ ~ ' ~-,. , ~ ,__ .... ... ....... -- �Fair Edition-Page Thm 1993 130th Meigs·Fair••. ~<c_on_tin_ued_fr_om_P_ag~e Page Two-1993 Meigs County Fair Edition ?-:.._ > - - - - - - 130th.Meigs County Fair opens Monday By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Starr If you 'rc looking for a place where the action is, try the Rock Springs Fairgrounds where already the usual serene scene has changed into one with a flurry of activity in preparation for Monday's opemng of the 130th year of the Meigs County Fair. There will be plenty of things to do as the fair moves. through a heavy schedule of activities from the opening day until it shuts down about midnight on Saturday. . And try as you might, you'll never fmd a place where you can get a bigger bang for a buck than at next week's Meigs County Fair. . For the price of a $10 season ticket, you can get in the gate, Monday through Saturday, have free parking, enjoy all of the professional and local entertainment taking place at the grandstand and on the hillside stage, see the hundreds of exhibits and displays, and• t participate in numerous . . aCUVIUes. Everything from horse racing to arm wrestling, from cattle judging to carnival rides, from tractor pulls to talent shows, will be featured as the six-day fair moves through fast-P.aced 15 hour days. The gates w•ll open at 8 a.m. and close at 11 p.m. each day. Admission General admission for those who will be attending only a day is $5 except on Wednesday which is Kiddie Day when those coming in the gate before 2 p.m. pay only $3, and on Monday when senior citizens are admitted free unti12 p.m. Also on Ronald McDonald Day which is Saturday, kids under 12 can come in free up until 2 p.m. When they enter the gate they will be given a ticket which places their name in a drawing for several bicycles and other items to be given away during the clown's show at 11 a.m. In addition, the first 313 kids through Gate A located across from the county garage, will get a ticket for a free sundae at McDonald's. All through the fair, children under a year old are admitted free every day. · For those paying the daily gate admission there is no charge for carnival rides. Hof/ever, holders of membership, season or-4-H tickets must pay $3 at the ride booth each day to ride. Parking Again this year the Middleport United Pentecosllil Church will be handling parking on the fairgrounds. · READY TO ROLL· Witb tbe open1D1 ottbe 130tb Melp Connty Fair just a weekend away, As in past years, additional these members ot tbe Meip County Fair. Board are bnsy llnaHzina plans. Today actlOD ~))eked up parking will bo ava.ilable at at the Reick SpriDp fairgrounds as some ~cesslODaires began moving in. WhUe tbe faar doesn' t Mei$s High School and a shullle semce ;W·ill be available from 6 ,offiCially get underway •ntil Monday some jndgbig is sdleduled to take place Saturday. Left to right, are front seated, Chip Haaerty, Leonard Koenig, Mary Kay Rose, and Br.ian Zirkle; r~rst to 11 p.m. Tuesday through Satrow standing, Bill Buckley, Jim Sheets, Addaloa Lewis, Carolyn Ritchie, and Debbie Watson, urday to take f~ from their assistant secretaryralld second row, Dan Smith, board president; Roger Spencer, Eddie Holter, parked cars to the fairgrounds and back from there to their cars. - Charlie Shank, Tim Bearhs, Jenningi Beegle, and Virgil WIDdon. Other OO.rd members not pre· sent ror the picture are Clarence Henderson, Paul Reed, treasurer, and La.urle Reed, secretary. (Continued on Page 3) 'Meigs County ·- The place to be in '93' the.me of this year's juni()r fair ·ror· • \ \ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr "Meigs County - The Place to Be in '93" is the theme of the programs, exhibits and the parade for the Meigs County Junior Fair to be staged on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next week. Hundreds of youth in 4-H Clubs, FFA, FHA, girl and boy scouts. and members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America will be taking projects to the fair which are designed to help them learn new skills, build leadership qualities, develop good citize11ship and expl,ore career ~ l . options. Royalty to be Selected lbis year for the firSt time the . For many of the boys and girls the fair is the culmination of a · 1993 Meigs County Junior Fair year's work- where they dis- king and queen will be selected play what they create, show what and crowned during the fair. they g~.ow and sew, prove what The contest will take place on they've learned through demon- the hillside stage on Monday at 4 p.m. strations. Contestants . will have an It provides young people with that special opportumty through opportunity to answer questions their participation to let thou- asked. to them by a Junior Fair sands of· faargoers know t~at Board member. Bobby Johnson they've accepted the challenge of and Bobbie White, the 1992 king being productive citizens, that and queen, will be there to ~ist · they have pride in what they' re in the jl!dging. The selecti<in of the new king doing and what they're about, and they are there to allow the and queen will be based on their rest of us to share in their accom- participation in activities, poise and personality, and personal plishments and that pride. appearance. Saturday night at 7 p.m. in a . Fcir the 1993 king and queen, recognition program in the show the rest of the week will be a arena, outstanding youth projects busy time as they move from will be recognized. On that final activity to activity presenting ribnight of the fair, outstanding bons and awards. members in each youth group The Parade will be honored in addition to Always a highlight of fair youth who were selected to take · week in junior fair activities is their project to the Ohio State the parade. It is scheduled to take Fair. place at 3 p.m. on the race track That program will showcase Tuesday. the achievements of many young The parade will feature marchpeople in Meigs County. ' ing units. floats and visiting ally from Southeastern Ohro counties. Our own MeigS-County royalty will be introduced and serve as hosts for visiting dignitaries. Queens-of previous fairs are especially invited to ~ in the parade. They will also be guests at a queen's reception. New Event Something new for the Meigs County Fair this year is a Guys and Gals Lead Class scheduled for 7 p.m. in the show arena. · This competition is for anyone ages three through adult. Contestant wear an outfit that contains a percentage of wool or is entirely made from wool fabric and lead a breeding sheep or market lamb. Lambs may be borrowed from the junior· fair or open class exhibitors. The judges will base their 'selection on costume or outfit wont • SO points. poise and appearance, 25 points, and control and presentation of the animal 25 points. Participants are asked to bring with them a written description of the outfit they are wearing and include some- and events on the hillside stage show will thrill spectators. during the week. 'fhis y~ar ~he. Because of the confusion_it Friday's grandstand feature is Meigs County Jumor Fau. kmg causes paging services on the the truck and semi-truck pull and queen will be selected at the fairgrounds were discontinued which traditionally attracts hun- · fair and the interviews will begin last dreds of spectators. at4 p.m. · /afr'Board President Dan Wrapping up grandstand activThe 4-H style review will take Smith enco~es parents to k~ ities on Saturday night will ~ a place Wednesday. at 2 p.m. folthat in mind when they brmg return this year of arm ~restb~g lowing by the Little M1ss and their children to the fairgrounds. which proved popular w•l;h faJr- Mister contest at 4 p.m. ThursHe suggests parents ma~e gOC'ZS last year. That event IS~ day's activity on the state will arrangements to meet at a certalll to both men and women m include a talent show at 4, and time at a certain place before weight classes and takes place on kiddie games at 6 p.m. turning their kids loose on the the race track. The entry fee is $5 The lineup of the 1993 Meigs ~ · nds and there will be trophies for County Fair promises a great ·~ ~ll avoid a lot of prob- first, second and third places in time with something for everylems " commented Smith who each of the classes. one. said that the fair board is working Hillside Stage Schedule every way to keep things running There is a tremendous lineup along smoothly not only for the of local talent and activities fair but those who attend. scheduled for the hillside stage. Grandstand Schedule . Among the loc~l performers The schedule of activities is will be The Class1cs at 1 p.m., filled with outstanding talent, God's Kidz at 6 p.m. and the amateur and professional. and Shady River Shufflers at8:30 Parked vehicles many· times thrill and skill shows, both at the p.m. on Monday; Middl~branch interfere with planned activiti~s. CHAMPION SHEEP • Cbrilty Drake, left shQ1'ed grandstand over the hill and on · at '4 p.m., the Kingdom Kids at 7 cr~ting PJl?blems and delays 10 1992 the grand champion lamb a ad Adam Sheets, right, the the hillside stage. , · p.m., and Out of the Blue at 9 getUng srn;~ even~ ~f the reserve cballiploa darinllast 1ear's ~anlor Fai~ lalnb 511"!' . Mike Albert, considered the p.m. on Tuesday; the Born A~in ~an ma • pr~s• n .a..e M"'- Coan... 'Falr. ney are pictures wltb 1992 Fair • best of Elvis impersonators, and Believers at 7 and the Midmght Me1gs CC?WJty Agricult,ural Soc•i at 10 "'"P ·~ Q B bble White his Big E Band will be doing two Cloggers at 9 p.m. on Wednes- ety, has ass!led a special appea KID& Bobby JobiiiiOIIand ueea o . . ' .grandStind shows at7 aild 9 p.m. day; The Cheste~ United for cooperatiOn. _ _:·;....:. · - - - - - - - - on Wednesday night. · · Methodist Youth Chou~~ 3 p.m. · County.~. (ContinuedfromPage2) ' Three thrill shows have been the Federal Valley Cloggers at7 "Please park your ~cks and booked for the week. On Monday p m and Idle Tymes at 9 p.m. on cars in areas where they do not · • the show arena and is open to all night at 7 p.m. 'the popular~ Th~rsday; Belles and Bows create difficulty for us as we try 1993 Aa·ontthaBtoarstydlemse~~:!ill be Meigs Countians. Thelasre is aofn cross will take the space wtth Square Dancers at 6 and the Hot to move in equ•JI!!IC~l and !Mten· Fash b entry fee of $2 for the c ses about a hundred riders aemon- Point String Band at 8 p.m. on a1s for programs, S81d Sm•th. · announced. The me.m ers a~e best dog bet cat, best rodent, stratin$ high speed and jumps in . Friday and Lickskillet Bank at S He went on to warn those who selected on. the b.a.s•s of theul most un~sual best bird, best an exc•ting perfmnance. p.m. aild Pure Country with fearefuse to cooperate with the parkise, modeling ability, and tota be• f' h d the "'- Tuesda at 7 p m the ever tured singer. Sheela Delayne IS • an VI' Y • · • • · "" f Lan 'll ) 'on Board members dressed pet, st ing request Ok. Fashl most talented. popular demohuon derby ~dl (local Sheila retty o gsv• e "We ' ll have your vehicle And a talent show is on the take place in the center nng at8 p.m. on Saturday. . participate in educatioJ!al worktowed and it will be . at your shops, the annual spnng style a enda ror 4 p.m. on Thursday on across from the grandstand, and Besides the entertamment, expense." Thursda new auto stunt there will be numerous contests '' F· · show, and create the theme and g decorations for the 4-H style the hillside stage. The Junior 8lr ' at 8 on Ya . show each year. ' Board will be giving prizes of •----~---~----_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Other Activities $15, $10 and $5 to the winners. , Andtherewillbelotsofother Thateventalsohasa$2entry activities by the youth at the fair. fee. The "slave" auction will take On ThursdaY. at 6 p.m. on the place at S p.m. That's where board members have an hour of stage, p_mes w1ll be held for chiltheir time sold to the highest bid- dren e1ght and under. There will der. Proceeds go to benefit junior be age categories and prizes to the winners of games in' each catfair activities and programs. . egory. There, of cou~s~. !s no .Then there's the pet show So plan now to .JOID m the charge. sponsored by the Junior Fair fun. Board. It will beheld on Friday in No Paging Parking cooperation ° . Mel•g·s ~ f.EED & MILLING HEADQ.UARJERS See You At The Meigs thing about' their themselves and their activities. This new event.is being sponsored by the Meigs County Junior Fair Board Uvestock Committee. · The guys and gals leid ctas:;es are popular at many county faus. Any Meigs County resident can enter. Style Show The over 60 4-H club members who participated in 4-.H clothing projects this year w1ll model their creations in a style show at 2 p.m. Wednesday on the hillside stage. "Fashion Goes to School" will be the thenie of the stage decorations handled by the 1992 me!JI· bers of the Fash1on Board. (Continued on PaRe 3) · caRP ORATION 1993 ,. FAIR AUGUST 16-17~18-19-20-21 SEE YOU THERE Senior Fair Board o"'ce - 992-6954 QUALITY PRiNT SHOP Race Otflce - • ·AUGUST 16·17~18·19·20·21 MEIGS CO. Phone Numbers Junior Fair Board Office- 192-7116 CoUnty Fair TM 255 .LL SY. . H2·3345 er H2·3394 m-ns3 • ·D~UMIT Seeds.• Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit - ~ertilizer --Li~e - Ceme~t and Mortar • Stock Salt - Water Sofl~ner • Rem~1es • S~lt - Lltte~s • Vacc1ne • . Roofing Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and B1nd~r Twtne Sprays · Gates - Straws SUGAR RUN MILLS . PH. 992-2115 · Mulberry .Ave. · · '. • . • Po•roy, Ohio �1993 Meigs County Fair EdltJon.Page Five Paige Fciur-1993 M.tt&s County Fali Edition Dairy heifer giveaway progr~m slated Friday Sheela Delayne, a fairgoer • zn '92, will perform at .'93 fair Last r.ear at the Meigs County Fair Sheila Fetty Napper was just another part of the audience. This year she's returning as Sheela Delayne 10 perfonn. You will be able to see this rising star of country music on the hill stage with "Pure Country" at 8 p.m. on Saturday. Aug. 21. After watching the Ellis Brothers perform at the fair last year Delayne sbliCk up a conversation with keyboard player Gene Austin. He became her first connection 10 Nashville and 10 realizing her lifelong dream of becoming a country music star. Since then she has picked up a band af her own, is on her second manager and has been the opening act for such bands as the Kentucky Headhunters. and Lionel Cartwright. · Performing· her music was always a big <!ream not only for Sheila Fetty, but also her parents, Richard and Glenna Mae, who reside in Langsville. She explained that she is not currently using her own songs for recording because her own material "is not up 10 hit quality." The material she is currently recording is from different publishing companies like Alabama's pub- f lishing company in Nashville. To improve her son~ writing skills she attends semmars taught in Nashville by famous country song writers and continues writI·ng• Not only is Delayne's a story of a coal miner's daughter, but also of someone who worked for the mines herself. For a long time being a country music star was just a dream for Delayne. During that time she thought she was going to stay in Meigs County. •She got a degree in business accounting from' Rio Grande because she tho!lght it would help her get a job at the coal mine, where she did eventually work. In school, Delayne said she was much more quiet. "It seemed like when we were in school it was like the country kids didn't outshine the kids from the city as much and I kinda felt like I didn't have a chance, but then after I got f h 1 I 'II had tha out 0 sc 00 sti t urge (10 perform music.)" Her problem, she explained, was that she did not have any connections in Nashville which ak · difft 1 m es It 1cu t to get promoted ..That changed when she met Austin. "After I found that little link I knew there wasn't any turning School exhibits on display Hundreds of students across Meigs County will be exhibiting projects in 'the areas of science and arts an~ c.rafts in the .ann~ sc~~ls exh!b1t ·~ the semor fau butldmg d~ng fau "Y~k. . . The sc1ence exh1btts w1ll be dtrectly related. to topics in health •. conservation, eart~ science, ~tology, ~y. phySics or chemtstry! "Yhtle the arts and crafts exhtbtts have a broader range and will consist of handicraft, woodworking, metal work, leather craft, weaving, kniting, I •·:c Dl! \::- back. We discussed it like go for it or else forget it. My husband knew I wanted it bad enough that I was going 10 work as hard as I could and we're at the point now where there's no turning back now." The first thing Delayne had 10 do after getting into Nashville and becoming familiar with some people was a showcase for record labels. A showcase is where an artist puts on a show exclusively for producers and labels and if interested they contact her. From this she got her producer Ronna Reeves and her current manager Red Dog Productions. Her current work has been mainly studio work with her band. Her band now consists of Austin on keyboards, Bobby Vogel as guitarist and Roger Styles, of Albany, on drums. Delayne has been ·living in Nashville for the pallt three months and has spent much of the last year there. Although she now lives in Nashville, Delayne still thinks as Meigs County as home. She visits frequently and enjoys doing shows in the area. "It feels so good 10 come back. When I get down there, i~ real fast paced, to come back here, it just feels like home again." -- DEMOLMON pERBY- The ever-popular demolition derby stands to be even more P?~u­ lar this year as organizers oft'er a $1,000 first-place prize. Here, omcials from Paulus Demohllon Derby and volunteer ftrenghters examine a bad parking job during last year's demolition derby. High-speed chase opens thrill show action Thursday SHEELA DELA YNE SALUTES THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR .SUBWAV' AUGUST 16·21 ON YOVR WAY HOME FROM rRE FAIR STOP BY FOR SOM•••• LATE • ,¢ _ '· •"' Q._)P . .3!(1 . U$P....4t tpfiP.; ~ Specta10rs at the Meigs County Fair, most of whom probably · know a mo10rcycle can be driven on one wheel, wiH learn Thursday at 8 p.m. that a Toyota Camry can be driven on two wheels when the Hollywood Stunt Show makes its Meigs County Fair debut The action begins with the classic, high-speed car chase that includes narrow misses and rubber-screeching reverse spins of the turbocharged Toyota Supra. Police pursuit vehicles follow in a bumper-to-bumper chase climaxing with a dramatic roll-over crash. 1993 Meigs I .¥- ...----- SEE YOU THERE! · ~ (614) 992-7144 Grange judging · Monday "Building for the Future" will be the theme of Grange exhibits at the Meigs County Fair. The exhibits will be judged on Monday at 9 a.m. using a point ·sntem based on originality, attractiveness, appearance and neatness, Grange teachings, achievement goals and community service, farm products, and handicrafts. The premiums for exhibiiOrs are$75. ., AUGUST Where Am~rica Goes To Relax': BAUM LUMBER COMPANY Subway's got the best tasting subs under the stars. All yourrf'avorite meats piled high on fresh baked bread - topped with free fi~Cin 's Want a late night bite? Make it Subway ton1ghl. WILLIAM DAVIDSON Gloeckner's Restaurant, all of Pomeroy; Nita 1ejlll Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Whaley's Grocery, Route 681, Darwin; Helen Barr, Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins, Long Bouam; Dans 290 North Second St., Middleport; Five Points Express, Route 7, near Flatwoods Road, and Reeds Country S10re, Reedsville. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20-21 SEE YOU AT THE FAIR 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 The Hollywood Stunt Show, portrayed in AuiOweek magazine and on the 'MoiOr Week television show, features Americanbuilt Toyota Camry automobiles riding on Bridgestone tires. A fleet of six, stock Carneys; manufactured in Georgetown, Ky., form the Hollywood Stunt Show en10urage. Season passes and membership tickets for the Meigs County Fair on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next we~k are still on sale. Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Agriculture Society which stages, the fair, said that membership tickets in addition to granting admission to the fair give the polder voting privileges. The membership tickets sell for $12, and are available from the Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomef9y, or any board member. They are available only to individuals, not companies or organizations. Regular season passes, which give gate admiss1on and free parking for your car during the entire fair, are $10. Those tickets are on sale at Joe's Country Market, Main Street, Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester; Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher-Lohse · Pharmacy, Co•.Fair FOREST RUN READY MIX 992·2067 Daviclton't Plum&ing & Heating They must also be eligible 10 join the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club. The ftrSt heifer calf born 10 the one given at the fair must be donated back into the program. Those .participating must also agree 10 exhibit a diary project at the 1994 fair. All applicants will be interviewed to determine eligibility before the drawing takes place at the hill show ring. Artificial insemination will be donated by 'the Parker A. I. representative, Leland Parker. Season' passes still on sale J needlework paintings, or -ceramics. Only students enrolled in Meig~ ~ounty schools last year ~ ebgtble to display for compe- . tttt~n : 1ud~es will judge each exhtbtt on tts own merits and award a blue ribbon with $1.50 premium; a red ribbon with $1 premium, or white ribbon with a SO cent premium. The judging will be done on the basis of appearance, originality, and educational value. •BLOCKS •MORTAReCONCRETE TOOLS•FIIERED ~ coNCRETE•EmNSION ~ f . MATERIALS•LIMESTONE The 1993 registered dairy heifer give-a-way program sponsored by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. will again be carried out next week at the Meigs County Fair. Applications to participate can bC up at the Dairyf.ood Stand in the diary barn at the fair. The selection will be made on Friday at 4:30 p.m. and the winner must be present 10 win. The rules specify that boys and girls must be at least eight years of age 10 participate but not more than 18 as of last January. HOURS: 10 A.M.· MIDNIGHT. SUNDAY-THURSDAY 10 A.M.· 2:00A.M .• FRIDAY & SATURDAY . 26th Street 6 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675-5390 303 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 813 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY,OH Phone 446-6483 Phone 992-6426 • TRUE VALUE HARDWARE PHONE 985·330 1 CHESTER, OHIO f» I\G oA1S\ _ 16-17-18-19-20-21 TO ALL THOSE WHO H~VE WORKED SO HARD TO MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE WE "THANK YOU!!" "SEE YO THEREI" .I'NGELS . . INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 992·26.35 . 106 N. Seco1d Mlddliport, . Cut Rite Carpet o•. 992·7028 169 N. Secoad Middleport, Oh. �\ 1993 Melp County F81r Edition-Page Seven Page Slx-1993 Meigs County Fair Edition Shady·River Shuffiers to perform .at fair The Shady River Shufflers promise to deliver ·another footstomping, feel-good time to those auending their performance at the Meigs County Fair, 8:30 Monday night on the hill stage. · This year under the direction of Paulette Harrison and Jodi Glass, the team will be kicking up their heels to country tunes, songs from the old west, and the ever-popular oldies-but~goodies such as "Fun, Fun, Fun":, "Whole Lot'a Shakin"' "Do You .Wanna Dance", and more. While they've taken their show on the road to the Ohio State Fair, Dollywood Theme Park, in Tennessee, Washington; D. C., the Circleville Pumpkin' Festival and Amerinora 92, 'the Shufflers like best to perform for the home crowd. · They admit they're excited about returning for another per- formance at the fair and are sure · those attending will enjoy the line · dances, (ree styles, skits and more of the Shuffler's 1993 show. M otorcross·activities to begin· at 7:30p.m .. Monday ' County Fair, thrilling spectators with their aerial antics. . The AMA-sanctioned event features the following classes: 125 pro, 250 pro, Micro-Mini (4· 8 years old, 50cC bike), 65cc (7· Round 16 of the 1993 Ohio County Fairs Mdtoci'OSS Champi· onship gets underway Monday at 7:30p.m. as~ of ~ss riders and thetr screammg machines invade the Mt:igs Hospital will be . represented a.t 1993 Meigs fair • THE SHUFFLERS LINEUP • Scheduled to perform at the ralr Monday night are these Shady River SbuMers, left to right, rront, Amanda Sibley, Brittany Latbey, Andrea Krawsczyn; second row, Lauren Anderson, Whitney Hapto.._tatl, Stade Reed, Jane Banks, Jodie Sisson, Maney Taylor, Daniel Young, Cortney Cromllsh, Debbie Evans, Joan Anderson, Melissa Harri· son, JuUe Zirkle, and Heather Howard; and third row, Erin Krawsczyn, Kay Hemsley,. Danlelle Crow, Debbie Burns, Peggy Roush, Shannon Price, Paulette Harrison, Ashley Hannahs, Kelli Kimmel, Stacey Price, Jodi Glass, Linda Young, Jamie Blaettnar. Expected to perronn but not present ror the picture were Paul~ Whitlatch, Krist.en Slawter, Meggle McCleary, and Lara McCleary. . · . . Following tradition and its pledge to community service, personnel of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be at the Meigs · County Fair again this year. Health care personnel will be on hand at the hospital booth, located in the newer Senior Fair (;o,mmercial building, to provide tree blood sugar and blood pressure testing for fair visitor:s. Other personnel. will present health care literature and favors to the public. Visitors to the booth will also be invited to register for: four door prizes to be given away. These will be four $25 §ift certi~icates from Kroger s. . . Hospital personnel will be at 11 the booth from .1 to 9 a.m. each day, Monday through Friday. Last year over 2,000 penons visited the hospital's booth. •FUN •THRILLS •A'ITRACTIONS Support The Youth of Meigs County. Pie contest Meigs County pie bakers are invited to bring tlleir best pie to the fair on Thursday. The program and contest will be held at 11:30 a.m. A demonstration featuring new uses for peaches by .county extension agents froin Meigs and· Gallia Counties will begin lhc program. And then the selcclion of the best pies will begin. Cash.prizes will be awarded to the top entries. LOCAL WINNER - Jason Stewart or Middleport, shown here ridin& the number 95 motorcycle, put on a good show and pleased the hometown Meigs County crowd by tak· ing the first heat In bls !llvlslon In last year's motocross event,' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 1.6-AUGUST 21 VISIT US AT THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER MOBILE·U-NIT . Stop by for Free educational materials on: Cancer, Diabetes, Exercise and Nutrition, Lung Disease, Blood Pressure, and more. entering the race, must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian with an AMA notarized release listing the date and loca· tion of the event. Everyone attending ~ event must enter at their own nslc. Awards will be issued to all micro-mini riders with 200 percent payback in pro classes and 100 percent payback in 25-plus classes. Eight places are guaranteed to 12SC, 250C and quad 2-stroke. Six places arc guaran~d to all other amatuer classes. For more informatio", contact American Motorsports, Inc., at 596-2057. / WE WIU BE LOOKING FOR YOU AT THE Watch for the schedu.le of times for the Individual Screenings In the Mobile Unit. 11 years old, 80cc bike), Mini-Jr. (7-11 years old, 80cc bike), MiniSr. (12-15 years old, 80cc bike), Schoolboy 02-15 years old, 125cc bike), 1258 (intermediate), 125C (novice), 2508 (intermcdi· ate), 250C (novice), Open class, 17-24 (17-24 years old, no A riders), 25 plus, 30 plus, 40 plus, Quad 2-sttoke and Quad 4-stroke. In addition, a $100 prize will be awarded to. the winner of the jumping contest. Crowd cheers determine the winner of the jumping event. Practice for the motocross event starts at () p.m. Anyone under 18 years of age on the day of the race, who is planning on 1 HOURS TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Live and in person! carnua. too. "' you can ~ pictures of Ronald and t~ kkb. Donl miM lllt~ For i·nstance, a family of three with an income of $24.550 may qualify 'for a Residential Loan. Isn't it nice to have someone on your side for a change? 'T :·. , . .. · , 1 "'"'nrlr.rlullun lor t~ w~ famil)t ~ ·. . • Low down payment .• No minimum loan amount • ·Actual closing costs (no points) • No private mortgage insurance • All verifiable types of income, including pensions, social security, public assistance • Credit history by verifying rent receipts, utility receipts, etc. I I, "Partners In Change, As We Continue The Holzer Tradition." Come in and talk to us. Remember we're the Peoples Bank. On Saturday, August 21, 1993 on the Hill Stage at the Meigs County Fair. Bring the Kids to see the All New Ronald McDonald Show. The show atarta at 11:00 A.M. \ . PA: · .· . And it doesn't end with manageable income requirements. ·· Residential Loans also feature ... 4-.\ . f Every year at the Meigs ty Fair a special award is given in memory of Bob Lee who was an advisor of the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club. A plaque is given to a member of the M!;,igs County Better Livestock Club with the selection being based on the member's knowledge and slciU. SinCe the award was started in 1986, the winners have been Jerry Smith, 1986; Joe Parker, both 1987 and 1988; Jill Taylor, 1989; Jeff Rose, 1990; Paul Smith, 1991; and Tricia Davis, 1992. \ So if you're just starting out. still renting, or on a fixed income, and you dream of owning-your own home, check out our Residential Loan Program. ·' 2-8 HOLZER MEDICAL (ENTER I Coun- Bob Lee award Still Renting? . We offer a dfeam home loan while most b will tell you to... dream on. It'~ lrr,..! And it~ 11011111 to 116 mom fun than a twrcl of hambul'llWI.Gamr.s. Mallie trick.'\ So~ 1 F.ven •pecial prizes. And 116 :~~orr. to bri"'l you~r . I --•t' YOU Wlll'l' .. ............ l'fMciOIILII'I .,. MUIUU UII!U IILUI lt.IU !7HI5t 'f!-7761 UJ.?tl6 .,._1!69 •IIILIPtl1 'UUttnlll.l '"""' nH"' T . . flAUI Tllt!IIU 797-ltl7 !76-7115 �... . . ...... f ~ t 0 0 • 0 ' ' • " " , ,. I r Page Elgbt-1!193 Meigs County Falr""Ed;..,.ltio....;.·n..,__ _ _....,.....,.......,......,......,......,..;..........,......,......,~......,~-----------------...-..-.......-_ __ Derby. winner will . ·rec.eive $1,000. pnze STUNT SHOW.....: ''Rides good ... but leans a little in the turns," appears to be tbe thought of a stunt driver ror the HoUywood Stunt Show which makes its Meigs Countl' Fair debut Thursday at 8 p.m. Driving American-built Toyota Camrys the entourage recreates many or HoUywood's famous car scenes. j Fair activities for everyone The demolition derby, long a favorite of Meigs County Fairgoers, should draw even more participants and spectators this year as organizer, PauluS'I>emolition Derby of Piqua, offers a first. place prize of $1,000 and a si~­ foot trophy, . This year's derby makes a crashing start Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the grand stand area as drivers manuever and smash in their bids to have the last operating vehi· cle.. ~ and the $1,000 jackpot. The derby will be composed of the individual heats and one feature. Cash and trophies will be awarded to heat winners and fll'st, second and third-place feature winners. No pre-registration is needed for the derby event. However each driver must register before the event, sign a release and pay a $20 fee (which admits the' driver ·and one pit person). ' ' American-made hardtop automobiles or stationwagons are allowed except for Chrysler Imperials. No trucks, Jeeps, vans, · ·convertibles,. hearses or four .'fheel-drive ~hicles are allowed. Safety belts, helmets and eye protection are required. -All glass, head and tail lights musrbe removed. All chrome trim such as head and tail light moldings ~nd stde trim must be removed. For complete list of demolition derby rules, contact Paulus Demolition Derby at (513) 7736239 or (513) 778-1510. Arm wrestling will return to Meigs fair Arm wrestling, a new sport to last year' s Meigs County Fair, has a return engagement due to its popularity. It will be Saturday night's grandstand attraction. · , Both men and women ~ get a Meigs County Fair! I into the act for a $5 entry fee. Trophies will be awarded in fii'St, second and third places. The weight classes for men are up to 150, 151 to 170, 171 to 190, 191 to 210 and 211 and up. For the women there is just one open class. . , Registration to participate w1ll begin at 5 p.m. in the grandstand stage area. ' · To promote attendance at the horse racing pro~s. a Matching Fund Association has been formed to give out $200 each day of the races. It works this way. Anyone entering the grandstand before the end of the second race will be given a ticket. Drawing will begin after the tl!ird race. One ticket will be worth $50, and six wiD be worth $25, Only those over 14 are eligible to compete for the money and winners must be present to claim a prize. Winners can only claim one prize a day. This promotion is sponsored by Meigs County horsemen and the Meigs County Agricultural Society. ·:Don't Miss The 1991· Nutrition information, food safety and budgeting ideas will be featured in a display in the Senior Fair 8 uilding by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Nutrition Educators. Linda King, food stamp nutrition educator and Sharon Smith, expanded food and nutrition educator, have developed the display and will be sharing it with fairgoers all week. The information is free of charge to the public and the nutrition educators will be on hand periodically throughout the fair to answer questions. Hay show entries due Saturday Something new I Nutrition news . 1993 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Nine A TEST OF STRENGTH • In the first match or arm wrestling at last zear's rair Brian Warth or Mason, right, beat out Travis Gilmore or Pomeroy. (Sentinel file photo) Entries in the Meigs County Fair hay show, co-sponsored by the Me1gs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board, must be in place by II a.m. tomorrow (Saturday), The show is open to Meigs County residents only. The three categories of the show are 75 percent or more alfalfa, all grasses, and 49 pen:ent or less legumes. The rules specify that exhibitors must bring whole bales to the fair. The ha_y becomes the prop<:rty of the fm board which will auction it off. All hay brought in must be used at the fair and may not be removed from the fairgrounds, the rules specify. Pre~iums will be $20 for fii'St place, $15 for second, and $10 for third in each of the three categories. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will present a plaque to the first place winner in each category at the annual meeting and banquet on Oct 19. • Kenny's Auto Center And A&A Auto Rental ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • 264 Upper River Road; Gallipolis Proudly Salutes The Meigs County Fair August 16 Thru Augus.t 21 ' •EXHIBITS •CONTESTS· •RACES •SHOWS ·~IDES -GAMES .. To ell the mtltf h•t• working people who.heve mtdt OUt ftlr I IUOOell OVtr the put yetrt, we ••lute you for 1 Jo• well.•on ell. ' FAIR DAYS - AUGUST 16th. 21st "Support Our Youth" ' After A Long Da~ At The Fai~ ••• Stop B~ Boll's Market For ~n le~ . Cold Watermelon, As Well As All Your Produee Needs ••• BOB'S HAS BLUE RIBBON CANNING FRUITS IN SEASON THRU AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Coming Soon·-Yellow Freestone Canning Peaches AVAILABLE AROUND THE END OF AUGUST ••• BOB'S STOCKS A FRESH SELECTION OF PRODUCE INCLUDING ••• • Homegrown Tomatoes • Juicy, Sweet Cantaloupes • Homegrown SWeet Com •Fresh Greenbeans •And Much More BARTLETT CANNING PEARS r1 STANLEY PRUNE PLUMS PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 .253 North .Second, Middl~port, OH.. r1 DELICIOUS APPLES CALL 1-800.447·3760 FOR AVAILABILITY 1/4 Mit North of P01111fUYJtllacn Bridge • Milan, wv Phone (304) 773-5721 2400 Easlem AY811UI ,. (Aaoss from KMall) OH Phone (614) 44&-1711 G"""'*'· �1993 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Eleven Fair board auction Thesday Members of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board will be auctioned ofT to the highest bidders at an auction to be held oo Tuesday, prior to the Junior Fair Beef . Show in the Show Ring. The auction will begin at approximately 6:30p.m. Junior Fair Board members represent Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and 4-H youth groups in Meigs County. · Members auctioned off will be Elvis impersonator to appear at 1993 Meigs County Fair available for an hour of service agreed upon by the member and the bidder. The 1992 Junior Fair Board members performed such jobs as cleaning livestock pens, working in food booth stands and even digging a trench by the hog Mike Albert of Columbus, an Elvis im~nator, and the Big E Band will be performing at the Meigs County Fair as the grandstand attraction on Aug. 18. The man, described in . reviews following performances as "the world's finest Elvis impersonator", will take the stage for two performances on the Wednesday of fair week, the ftrstat 7, the second at 9 p.m. The native of Canton has an impressive performance background. Besides numerous music videos as the King, he has been featured as an Elvis impersonator on A Current Affair, ABC World News, Inside Edition, and the Ophra Winfrey Show. He performed with the Jordanaires, Elvis' backup group for I 5 years, las~ year at the Palace ·bam! ''Proud To Be A Supporter Of The Meigs County ·F air.'' Theater in Columbus. Over the past year besjdes music video~ and performances in the United States, he has traveled to Belgium, where he did a bit part on Belgium television's version of Saturday .night live, and to Germany, Australia, and New Zealand for concerts. In 1991, he captured the crown as the world's finest Elvis impersonator in international competition at the Blue Hawaii in Kaua convention Albert has been described as a "refreshing exceptipn to the Elvis impersonator norm." He clearly resembles Presley, according to a Columbus entertainment writer, once he dons the wig, sideburns, and shades. It all began about eight years ago when Albert, a real estate broker and auctioneer in Columbus, went into one those recording booths at the Ohio State Fair and sang an Elvis song, Presley style, over a taped backing track. People heard and were impressed. After that he dressed as Elvis in sequins and sunglasses for a realtors' party and a woman there hired him to perform at a party. At that party two others hired him and his career as an impersonator was off and running. It was after one of those parties that Steve Cantin of Extrava~anza Productions talked Albert mto a promotional vi~eo. That ELVIS COMING TO MEfGS COUNTY FAIR - Elvis impersonator Mike Albert will be the Wednesday night grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fair. He's J!ictured here with J. D. Summer and the Stamps, Elvis' backup group for his last seven years. From left to right, Ed Enoch, Ed Hill, Mike Albert, J, D. Sumner, and Steven Warren. was the beginning of LTL (Larger than Life) Productions, Inc. His next stop was in Memphis where the was ftrSt runner-up in the international Elvis ImpersonaiOr Contest. That appearance led ' t~ an offer to produce si!l mu~ic VIdeos for A Current Affalf. · Since the release of those videos, Albert bas release his ftrSt single "I'll Be the King for You", which is a tribute to Elvis. He now has an album in the works. For the past four years, Albert ha~ worked lots of Elvis gigs, gomg from backyard parties. to fairs and festivals: to concerts and television performances. A full concert performance, a Las Vegas-style show, will be given at the Meigs County Fair, according to Dan' Smith, president of the Meigs County Fair Board. · · Take Yo.u r Fam~ly And Enjoy THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR DOMESTIC ARTS • This rocking granny is a just a sample or the creative domestic arts that will be displayed in the domestic arts competition at the Meigs County Fair. Mary Rose created this item which captured a top prize. Name chairmen for domestic arts show For those of you who enjoy three places, ranging from $3 10 sewing, knitting, crocheting, 50 cents, will be awarded in each quilting or other types of crafts, class. The judging is based on the 1993 Meigs County Fair has appearance, 10 percent; workjust the place for you - the manship, 50 percent; style, 10 domestic arts display in the percent; and materials, 30 persenior fair building. cent. Kay Frederick and Karen In addition to the individual Lodwick are the chairmen for the class judging, best of show show, which features well over rosettes plus premiums of $3 will I00 classes. The items will be be be awarded in the categories of judged Saturday on the basis of sewing, needlecraft, knitting, picappearance, style, workmanship tures, crocheting, quilts, afghans and materials and then will be and hobby corner. attractively displayed on the walls and on tables so that fairgoers can enjoy the handiwork of Meigs Countians. Adult and children'' clothing, needlecraft, knitting, crocheted items, quilts, rugs and a miscellaneous hobby corner will all be iiir.luded in lhe exhibiL ~ns and premiums in "INTRODUCE A FRIEND" At The Fair ·Visit Our Booth And Receive Our Special Fair Offer! Peoples Bank OFFER GOOD THRU FAIR WEEK AUGUST 16-AUGUST 21 ONLY! MEMBER FDIC •••••••••• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS " SECOND STREET MASON, WV. 773-5514 2212 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, · ••• 5th STREET NEW HAVEN, wv. wv.. 675-1121 992-213·5 . Serving The Areas Of Mason and Jackson Counties in WV • Gallia and Meigs Counties in OH • (LOCAL CALLING AREA) 675-3398 . . . ·- 1410 JEFFERSON BLVD. _· POINT PLEASANT (OUTSIDE LOCAL CALLING AREA) 1-800-76~-0553 �1993 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Thirteen PJl'&e Twelve-1993 Meigs County Fair Edition I Antique tractor pull .Saturday at Meigs Fair 1993 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ~ ·.\ ·. '. ·... ' . . . ,,, ; \ \ '·. · ' ' ·, ':'.. '-· ' ... ' I '" \ \~··: . :_ ~ ~. -~. .. I\''., • ·;. :~::. ~~:·~ ~ "· A-UGUST 16TH- 21ST • Exhibits • Prizes • Fun For Ev~ryone , . ' • STEEL WHEELS -In a scene from .._. year's lair, George Collins and Robbie Calaway, lrom left, examine a 1!136 AN•Jobn Deere tractor owned by Barry Thomas of Plain City. Machines like t~ used to have steel wheels because rubber tires were expensive and the method lor making them bad not been perfected. • They may be old, but they sure 1960, according to Fair Board can pull. President Dan Smith. · The antique tractor show and To preser~e the historical pull returns to the Meigs County aspect of the event, all tractors Fair this year Saturday at noon. must have stock block and must. Old tractors cannot pull the · resemble orif'nal in year of manenormous loads dragged by mod- ufacture. AI tractors must have ern trucks, so they haul only ·a original front end and operating normal load when entered in pull brakes. coQtests. No extra weight or Standard treads must have the ·engine power may be added to factory fenders. The wheelbase the tractors at the Meigs County cannot be altered. . · Fair. They must perform·as they The antique tractors and their drivers will compete in six class-· did decades before. To ensure this, antique tracla' ' 'es: 1938 and older, 4,500-pound; owners malce sure their machines 1939-59, 3,500-pound; 1939-59, are authentic, down to the origi- 4,500-pound; 1939-59.' 5,500 nal color, parts and decals. pound; 1939-59, 6,500-pound; Tractors only qualify as 1939-59, 3,800. antiques if they were made before Fair days are fun days MEIGS COUNTY COLD BEER tate min imu"""'-"""" Prices • Hot ·& Cold Sandwiches • Fountain Drinks • • McHappy's Doughnuts • Movie Rentals • Otis .Spunkmeyer . Cookies •Ice Play the Lottery • Super Lotto • Pick 3 __ • Buckeye Five _ •Instant Gam 1_ _, .. August 16th-21st •FUN •THRILLS•ATTUCTIONS Support The Youth of Meigs County. • '("'~ ' ... I THE ~eac HARD PtJLL - Roier Taylor rides atop bls 1!136 John Deere A on his way to a 210.6-loot pull. Taylor was a contestant In the 4,600-pound, 1!138 and under division in last year's antique tractor pull · RIVERSIDE FOODMART ,' 431 WEST MAIN 992-3636 POMEROY ... ·-- ..... Show • ' tl(t JQ/(11(!01( Pomeroy Flower Shop ' Your. · Support . ),_ .. ~ ............ ,. .... . ' Flowers for all occasions ' • OF THE OHIO l'ALLEY 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy 992-6454' 1o e~Uf~(}~et ot~t ... --.--·-,., - .. ........... . .... . ....-. ... . ........... ~ . .. . . . ... . . . ~ ...... ~ ~ . ............. .. ..... "' ,.._ ,. ~ . . -.. ... . . .~ ... - qro �/ 1993 Meigs County Falr Edition-Page Fifteen • •. • ' I'Sj!t •. ourtHn-1993 1\t~igs I It I County Fair Edition 'On the Midway' theme for 1993 flower show at Meigs fair "On the Midway" is the theme ·for the flower shows LObe presented at the 130th Meigs County Fair under the cooperative sponsorship of the fair boan;l and the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs. The first show will talte place Monday and the second show will be held Thursday.•Karen Werry and Addalou Lewis. Numerous classes including specimens, artistic arran~ements, potted plants and educational are included in the two shows. At each of the shows several special awards will be given following the oral judging by an OFF AND PULLING -This 1951 Cue tractor..driven by Brian Windon was featured in an exhibition pull during tractor and semi-truck pulling action at last year's fair. Trucks, tractors among highlights at fair Trucks and tractors, long a major ingredient in fair activities, will be in the spotlight once again this year as they are featured in less than five different events: the antique tractor pull, the antique tractor show, the tractor and truck pull, the truck pull and semi-truck pull and the kiddie tractor pull. The truck and semi truck pull will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. on the pulling track. Classes and entry fees are as follows: 6,000 pound 4-wheel-drive stock, $15; 5,800 pound 4-wheel-drive modified, $20; 5,800 pound 4-wheeidrive super stock, $20; 6,200 pound 4-wheel-drive modified, $20; 19,500 pound semi truck, $15 ; and $24,500 poun~ semi truck, $15. Prizes range from $50 to$300. The tractor and truck pull will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. on the pulling track. Classes and entry fees are as follows: truck classes - 5,800 pound factory stock 4-wheei-drive, $10; 5,800 pound local yokel 4-wheel-drive, $1 0; tractor classes - 6,000 pound field stock, $10; ·8,000 pound field stock, $15; 9,000 pound field stock w/turbo, $15; 8,500 pound pro stock; $20; I 0,000 pound pro stock, $20. Prizes range from $15 to $115. pound; 1939-59, 3,800. Entry fee is $10 and prizes range from $10 to $75. Kiddie tractor pulls will be Judging for the antique farm tractor exhibit will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday with judging being held in the following classes: tractors, 1938 and older, wheel and crawler type, best restored; tractors, 1938 and older, wheel and crawler type, field ready; tractors, 1939 through 1959, wheel and crawler type, best restored; tractors, 1939 through 1959, wheel and crawler type, field ready; oldest traCtor; judge's choice tractor; best single gas engine; best gas engine display; judge's choice equipment piece (non-tractor); judge's choice best equipment display. Prizes range from $15 to $50. The antique tractor pull will be held Saturday at noon on the pulling liack. Classes are as follows: 1938 and older, 4,500pound; 1939-59, 3,500-pound; 1939-59, 4,500-pound; 1939-59, 5,500 pound; 1939-59, 6,500- POPULAR ENTERTAINERS ·Dee and DaDas will perform Friday in the,show arena beginning at 3:30 p.m. up until time for the junior fair ~vestock sale. Again this year Dee and her instrument will remain at the arena for some entertainment during the sale. held each day at 4 p.m. in the show ring on the hiD with a pulloff for each day's winner on Sat(Continued on Page 15) FLOWER SHOWS- Beautiful arrangements and speelmen llowen are f~tures of the Meigs County Fair flower shows scheduled for Monday and Thunday and carrying out the theme ''On the Midway". Pictured here Is Janet BoOn, an accredited judge for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, as she judged one of last year's shows. . Support Our .Youth! · Attend The Fair! ' Fair! Racine Please Help Keep Your Fairgrounds CLEAN --.Trucks,. tractors ••• (Continued from Page 14) . urday at 4 p.m. .The event will consist of two classes: Boy or girls 35 to S5 pounds, and boys or girls 56 to 75 POMER<;)Y, OH. 992-3381 ENJOY THE FAIR! · POMEROY, OHIO 949-9200 .DOWNING - CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER.INSURANCE Bill -Jeanie - Mary - Don -John ·- Dottie ~ Gloria - Elm St. • HI~LBILLY HUS!LER...;. The HUibllly Hustler, a Minneapolis Moline tractor driven by M1ke H1vely or Gallipolis won rtrst place in the 6,200-,ound class in last year's tractor pull. t11 E. SECOND 992-9985 . EBER'SGULF I AUG. 16th-21st · COURT STREET GRILL See you at the MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FROM THE We 11/uti 11/ '"''' whi wotlt '' h1ri to m1lt1 '"' M1ig1 ·County F1ir ,,,,;6/e//1 112 COURT STREET A SALUTE TO tHE YOUTH . OF MEIGS· COUNTY • accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. All" entries mll$t be in place by noon · on each of the show ,days with the judging to begin at 1 p.m. . Best of show, (eserve best of show, horticulture sweepstake and nature art and industry awards will be given in the senior division with junior special awards to include a best of show, reserve best of show and horticulture sweepstakes. Ribbons and premiums wiD be awarded in all classes of both shows with the exception of the non-competitive educational classes. pounds. ' Entry fee is $1 with a registration deadline of 4 p.m. the day of pull except for Friday when the deadline·is at noon. Each participant will receive a ribbon and a trophy will be given to the winner each day. A grand champion trophy will be given to each class winner on Saturday. Prizes are $2 and $1 per class.· Stop By and See Us At The 130th Annual Meigs County Fair MEIGS CO. HEALTH· DEPARTMENT Mulberry Hgts. 992-6626 Pomeroy and BEAUTIFUL For All Fair Visitors Put Liiter In Its Place..• CAN IT! Funded By: MEIGS COUNTY LITTER CONTROL Union Ave. ·at St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio. PH. 992-6360 Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling George V. Voinovich. Governor LT..~"::i:~~~" Frances S. Buchholzer, Director -==== �19931\felp COwity'Fiilr Edition-PaP Seventeen Fair Edltioo ·Draft horse fun show:Tuesday The grandstand atliaction on T~y at 1 r.m. is sure to provide plenty D laughs as well as thrills as draft horses show their capabilities and drivers their con. trot ~f the leams. The draft hone fun show will feature four categories with S100 to be awarded in each class divided into five places. Midnight Cloggers to reunite for Meigs Fair What do you get when you combine· the sounds of country, rock and roll, top 40 and "new wave" music, the brilliance' of glittering sequined costumes of pink, black, silver and white, the sparkling sensation ot colorful hghting and mystical special effects, and a wide array of dance styles that dazzle the mind? The answer can only be that the 1993 performance of the Midni$ht Cloggers will be at the Me1gs County Fair Hill State on Wednesday. The group is celebrating its sixth anniversary as a touring entertainment group with an all new show, complete with btlind new costumes and dance production numbers. Show routines include "Golden Slippers", "I Feel Lucky", -"Walk-on",. "Twilight Zope", "Under the Sea", and "Rocky Top" among many others. A portion of the presenta- tion will be the premiering of a new show concept which is being described only as "E.L.S.", the title of that show segment. Bruce Wolfe, Executive Director of Wolfe Productions Entertainment, promises that once again, this year's show will be bi~er and better than ever and he wJII be performing with the ~up as well. Wolfe will only be m Meigs County long enou~h to prepare for and perform .at this fair show and then it's back to Walt Disney World in Florida where be is a full-time entertainer. In addition to Walt Disney · The classes are log pull, wagon obstacle course, feed run .and the ladies wagon obstacle course. r .. -------~-------------~--------------, . . ENTRY BLANK . 1993 Melp County Fair Pet Show Friday, A..-& 20, 1991 9130 Lalo a-.----------- Tne J Pet••--------- Yo• N_,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____;_ _ ,..,..,. - - - - - ' Ad~· ------------~--------U• tric:Uto Le doH (ll',a. 1 I 1 1 mOll lahlll.. et-)'------------ l WW.ao pallllc:l~le Ia the Melp C..aly F.ar Pet Show. l .,._to aWde by the .how nl-. . . Sip...... - No animals over ISO- pounds · How about that pet of YOIJ!'S7 ~ he perform an interesting are permitted in the show. Contrick, w~ .a nifty costume or testants .must enter only one pet does he. just loolt cu~ when. you per class and no animal may be entered in IIICR than two clasaes. take him out iii public? If you answeml yes to any of Those pets which c-. be led must these queslions, you should ent« be led, ,00 thole which cannot be-: your pet in the Meigs County Fair lead are to be suitably .contained. The entry fee is Sl.SO per .· Pet Show on Friday at 9:30 a.m. class and must accompany the in the show ring. · entry blank. Categories for the show are besl cat, best dog, best rodent, $ most talented (12 years and .under) and most talenteil (13 years and up), be~t bird, most unusual and best dreSsed pet. ( I • MEIGS COUNTY 'AUGUST . 16th- 21st •MUSIC •FOOD MILLIE'S RESTAUUNT AND PRODUCE PLUS MUCH I. -GAMES •EXHIBITS MO~E .•• Affe.r You Vi lit The Fair Stop By and ~·· Uti Catering aervlces provided • SP'Cial Order. ADOlPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CALL FOR ORDERS • 992·7713 LOCATED AT tilE END OF THE POMEROY BRIDGE Good homecooked food dalllyoBakery goods made from ~eratch lradH'f load IIW41e,.,t, Ollie 446-0842 You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu&inellll. J!!Mirs 1Ji188M;1.BEA . CA!ti · rRUCKS ·IMPORTS Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Truck Dealer-· orris Northup Dodge I Midnight Cloggers UPPER RT. 7-EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOLIS, Fun Da,s Are Fair Da~s, Don't Miss the Meigs Count~ Fair! "Don't Mitt It" ~igs Support The 1993 Meigs County Fair 16th - 21st . Fun For All! l------------------------------------Amateur painters to display talent ' AUGUST Pet show slated Friday SEND ENTRY BLANKS PLUS tl.SO ENTRY FEE TO mE MElCS EXTENSION orne£, BOX 32, POMEROY, ODlO 45769, ON OR BEFORE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1993. County artists will have show as well as cash awards for the opportunity to display their the top three places in each class. Open judging will take. place talents at the amateur painting Monday at 1 p.m. show during the 1993 Meigs County Fair under the direction of Carolyn Ritchie. The show is divided into junior (those under 18 years of age) and adult competition, with work to include oil painting, acrylic painting, water color and other media. Classes will be offered in landscape, animal Millie Duncan, OWner study and floral study. Open 6:00 A.M. - &;~ p.m. Monday- Friday Special awards include a best 6:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Sat./Sun. of show and .a reserve best of Support the Youth of Meigs County! MEIGS COUNTY FAIR DAYS · The fun show is open to all draft horses and the contest will be staged by the fair board with assistance from the Draft Horse Association. Cute Pets at the 1992 Meigs County Fair World, the group has performed at Opryland, U.S.A. in Nashville, Tenn., Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., Sea .World in (Continued on Page 19) 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO The best way to fight violent crime in our community is to seek a good education. av~id drugs and to As we prepare for the beginning of another school year, remember to support your local schools and community groups in service to our youth. Through enriching activities like 4-H, Scouts, VICA and Junior Grange, our young people learn the importance of hard work and dedication. These values are important to our community's future. Have a fun and safe Fair Week! A public service mes$age from JOHN R. LENTES . ' ' Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney .. ' �1993 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Nineteen • ht . ·M . I.dDig 130'" ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Orlando, The Ohio State Fair and AmeriFiora in Columbus, the Convocation Center at Ohio University, and for several benefits for Ronald McDonald House in Huntington, W.Va. The group can also be seen at numerous functions, events and festivities in Ohio and W.Va. Group members range in age from six to 65 and are from 14 6 Big Days - August 16·17•.18·19·20.·21 ------------------~~~~--------------------~------------------------~~ · .. .. .TO ALL THOSE WHO WORK SO HARD AND VOLUNTEER SO MANY HOURS OF TIME, WE .. THANK YOU" FOR MAKING THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GREAT ..'. Lambert Insurance Agency . r • SALLY LAMBERT, AGENT 992·6641 ~J -=-~us OPEN • This historical cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open to rairgoers daily from 1 to 9 p.m. durin& the Meigs County Fair. · Pioneer homemaking skills will be featured during.. 1993 fair Jeff Warner Insurance. . 992·5479 POMEROY, OH~ 1·800·742·3868 ... Crow and ·crow AnOINEYS AT LAW 992-6059 . POMEROY, OHIO Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating POMROY, OHIO 992-2036 SMITH·NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 992·2174 500 EAST MAIII POMEIOY, OH. Roses' Ex~avatlng & ,.lrd SlrHI OHice: (614) 949·2493; Trucking o••· laciH, Ho•: (614) 143·5340 DON lOSE • Owner Summerfields Restaurant '' CHESTD, OHIO 985·3857 Chancey's Food Mart IT. 124, SYUCUSE, OH. Again this year pioneer homemaking skills will be demonstrated during the Meigs County Fair in the rustic log cabin construetion in 1829 and moved from its original location on old State Route 33 to the Rock Springs . Fairgrounds in 1987. Patty Parker Cook and Roy Holter .are co-chairman for the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, for the displays and ~s this year. The cabm will be open daily from 1 10 9 p.m. Quilling frames will be se.t up inside and area quitters are invited to sit right down and quilt for a time. Local residents will be on hand to demonstrate such things JUVENILE-PROBATE JUDGE ROBERT E. BUCK COUNTY COURT JUDGE PATRICK H. O'BRIEN CLERK OF COURT LARRY E. SPENCER · COUNTY RECORDER EMMOGENE HAMILTON COUNTY TREASURER HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL COUNTY ENGINEER ROBERT EASON COUNTY CORONER DR. DOUGLAS H·UNTER COMMISSIONER ROBERT HARTENBACH COMMISSIONER MANNING ROUSQ Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, GEO POMROY, OliO The Daily Sentinel _ 992·2155 . ' POMEROY, OHIO ., K&C Jewelers 992-3785 POMROY, OHIO State Farm Insurance MilE SWIGER 992 ...6685 MIDDLEPOU, OHIO 1JOth Mtigs Co. Fair August 16-17-18-19-20-21 THE FABRIC SHOP LargestSelectionorFabricintheArea $11111 SIUS 1111 SEIYICE . cabin of his ancestors, assisted in Mc:C.II...ct Simplicity Pldtema moving and rebuilding the hisButtrick • Vogue bf &pec•l Order toric cabin. PIIHe 992·2284 Every year s.ince that time it 110 W Mal p has been opened for the enjoy- .._ _ _ _ _•_••_ _•_ _ _ _ ,..;Y';.,O_H_.--....1 ment of fairgoers. Salu~ing Meigs County Youth! Vour Elected Republican County Officials COMMON PLEAS JUDGE FRED W. CROW m . 992·6542 614·992-6614 as needlework, spinning, weaving, chair canin~ and the use of herbs for seasomng and decorating. Visiting the log cabin which is furnished with some P.ieces dating back to the 1880 s is a real lesson in the history of Meigs County's early pioneec families. The ·cabin is more than 160 years old and consists of two rooms with a stone fueplace and a ~arrow stairway leading to an atUC. It·was the homestead of the Edward Foster family who came to Meigs County in 1816. In the spring of 1987, it was dismantled and reconstructed on the fairgrounds . .The late Fred Goeglein, who last owned the POMEROY, OH. Don't Miss the !993 Mei1s Count~ Fair! WAID CROSS and SONS GROCERY Racine, OH 949-2550 I Don Tate 301 E. Main Str•t different communities in the Ohio Valley. Margie Wolfe and Beuy Smilh serve as assistant directors in Wolfe's absence. Fairgoers are encouraged to come to the fair early on Wednesday for the most favorable seating and are advised to bring a lawn chair in the event of inclement weather. · SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! "You 'II Find Something Fot Evetgonel" This page sponsored hy these fme merchants: CJoggers...(Continuedfrom Page 17) SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! tr. ., Pd. for by Melge County Republican E_,llft CommiiiM, P•ul O.lld, Chlllrmen, 111 S. 3rd, \llkldhp ort, OH. 41710 MEIGS COUNTY August 16th thru 21st "We Salute AU Tlaoae Involved" KING SERVI!irJIR HIIDWIIE 992·5020 405 IOITH $ECOID 992·3741 .DDLEPOII OHIO �---··------- · - - - --·------------- 1993 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Twenty-One Page Twenty-1993 Meigs County Fair Edition . Thursday 9 a.m. Jr. Fair Dairy Goat Show 10 a.m. Junior Fair Dairy Show II :30 a.m. Homemaker Pie and Country Fair · 12:30 p.m. Harness Racing I p.m. Open Class Dairy Show I p.m. Flower Show Judging 3 p.m. ChesterUM Youth Choir 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull 4 p.m. Talent Show 6 p.m. Kiddie Games 7 p.m. Federal Valley Cloggers 7 p.m. Sheep Lead Competition 8 p.m. Auto Thrill Show 9 p.m. Idle Tymes - Hill Stage 1993 Meigs· County Fair Schedule of Events Friday 9:30a.m. Pet Show Noon Kiddie Tractor Pull 12:30 p.m. Harness Racing 3:30p.m. Dee and Dallas 4:30p.m.' Dairy Sweepstakes 5 p.m. Jr. Fair Livestock Sale · 6 p.m. Belle and Beaus Square Dancers 7:30p.m. Truck Pull 8 p.m. Hot Point String Band Sunday 7:30p.m. Religious services Monday 7 a.m. Gates open 8 a.m. Livestock on grounds 8 a.m. Weigh-in 1 p.m. Jr. Fair poultry show 1 p.m. Open class flower show I p.m. Hill Stage· 'Classics 4 p.m. King/Queen Contest 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull 6 p.m. Rill Stage - God's Kidz 6 p.m. Draft Horse Show 7 p.m. Moto-Cross 8:30p.m. Shady River Shufflers Saturday (McDonald's Day until 2 p.m.) 9 a.m. Pretty Baby Contest 10 a.m. Ronald McDonald Activities - Hill Stage 10 a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Show 1 p.m. Antique Tractor Pull 4 p.m. Quarter Horse Races 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull Championships 5 p.m. Lickskillet Band . 7 p.m. Youth Night 7 p.m. Tractor Pull 7:30p.m. Arm Wrestling 8 p.m. Pure Country Tuesday 8 a.m . Jr. Fair Rabbit Show 1 p.m. Open Class Flower Show 1 p.m. Draft Horse Fun Show 3 p.m. Junior Fair Parade 4 p.m . Kiddie Tractor Pull '4 p.m. Hill Stage· Middlebranch 5 p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction 6 p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show Open Class Sheep Show 7' p.m. Demolition Derby 7 p.ni. Hill Stage . Kingdom Kids 9 p.m. Hill Stage- Out of the Blue Wednesday 8 a.m. Jr. Fair Swine Show Followed by Jr. Fair Beef Breeding and Open Class Beef Breeding 8 a.m. 4-H Horse Show 10 a.m. Draft Horse Show Noon 4-H Flower Show I p.m. Judging of Farm Tractors 2 p.m. Harness Racing 2 p.m. 4-H Style Revue 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull 4:30p.m. Little Miss and Mister 5 p.m. Beef Showmanship Junior Fair Steer Show 7 p.m. Elvis Empersonator 7 p.m. Open Class Horse Show 7 p.m. Born Again Believers 8 p.m. Horse Pull 9 p.m. Elvis Impersonator 9 p.m. Midnight Cloggers , Bring a friend and Enjoy the Fair. , • • am11ar . .- a1r See • cenes ya there!!! I. �Page Twenty·Two-1993 Meigs CoUnty Fair Edition Ama~r ,. photograhers to display works Fun Picture taking buffs will have their chance to display their work in the amateur photOgraphy show . at the 1993 Me1gs County Fair. Randy Houdashelt is chainnan of the show which will feature two special awards - a best of show and a reserved best of show. In addition, exhibitors will have a chance to win ribbons and premiums in the individual class- . es. The show will feature color and black and white photos in several categories of competition including landscape, portraits and personalities, pictorial (storytelling with one picture). abstract, nature closeups and miscellaneous. Another class will feature photographs taken at the 1992 Meigs County Fair. For F c.~te . . 992-6173 A variety of craft items will be for sale by the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center which will again this year have a booth in tl)e new commercial building. .-----------------~ Staffing the booth :will be emplor.ees of the Meigs County Council on Aging from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. They will be there to answ~ questions and explain the serv1ces offered through the r----___;,---------:-----, Senior Center. · . Senior CitiZens Day at the fair IS Monday and that day admission is free until 2 p.m. MIDDUPORT, OHIO ·KELLERS "Complete Exhaust Systeins" · Monroe Shocks Installed '----------------_.:..,...1 Support The 1993 Meigs County Fair... RODNEYKWER \NALKEA r----------~ OWNER 985·3949 112 West Main Street 2 MILES EAST More than just an office supply store! Drafting, Art, School, Teaching and Office Supplies. Pomeroy,OH 45769 Phone 614·992-6376 Fax 614·992-6403 FAIR BOARD GIVE-A-WAY· Again this year the Meigs County Fair Board will be giving away several bicycles in conjunction with RQiiald McDonald Day 011 Saturday. CUSTOM BENDING Support Meigs CountY Fair -~-- - --- Ronald McDonald Day Saturday at fair Saturday at the Meigs County Fair will be Ronald McDonald Day. Children under 1.2 years of age coming In at Gate A (that's across from the county garage) will be admitted._~ from 8 to 2 p.m. While admission u free, those wantiilg to take in the cami~al ri~es will be required to buy a nde ticket for $3. 228 West Main Each youngster when they enter the gate will be given a free ticket which will go into a driiwing for bicycles and other gifts, and th~ fJrst313 ki~ through the gate wjU also ~etved a coupon from McDonald s for a free sunMcDonald will be staging a 45 minute show at 11 a.m. ·on the hillside stage. ' ' ' 992·5432 8 AM-10 PM Wt l111rwe Tht light To limit Quantities ' AUGUST 16·17·18·19·20·21 "WE'U SEE YOU AT THE FAIR" 291 SICOII STIIIT . POMIIOY, OHIO Pomeroy FUN DAYS ARE· FAIR DAYS ••• DON'T MISS THE t99J MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! ~onald . . .AUGUST 16·17·18~19·20·21 FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS•••SEE SWISHER··LOHSE FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE. •TOYS •COSMETICS •GIFTS •SUNDRIES 10o/o -- MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Monday thru Sunday '·I Jt, CROWS FAMILY RESTAUUNT . CHESTER, OHIO .FAlR FEVER-CATCH ITI - : • 1 HOURS ~·r~ PR.OUD TO .BE A SUPPORTER OF THE 130TH ·MEl OS COUNTY FAIR AUCUST 16th- 21st ON241 . .~ ! r. '. LARRY'S·SATELLITE.SALES HOBSON ROAD A,ll~ · ' ...'~ · ""'""'-" u. 01 Satelte Dlilles Gld Equipment Syst•s UpdaHag Videoalp~er Desa•bler Complete Repair aad lnstalaH• PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST - Picture taking buffil wiD have tbe opportunity to show their photos at the amateur photography contest during tbe. 1993 Metis County Fair. The photos will be on display In tbe Coonbunten BuDding. Here, Mary NaUy looks over some photos on display Jut year. • . August 16th thru 21st Senior Citizens · Day Monday .. All Meigs County Fair Days I- 1993 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR , SEE YOU THERE! ' WE'RE PROUD OF ALL THOSE WHO DiscouJJt.On Presaiptions WORK SO HARD TO MAKE OUR For Those 60 COUNTY FAIR ·GREAT! &Over BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. I' · COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES PHONE (614) 992-5009 BUILDING REMODELING GENERAL REPAIR INTERIOR • PAINTING • EXTERIOR SPECIALIZING IN WINDOV'f & DOOR REPLACEMENT Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. RONALD HANNING, R. PH. PRESCRIPTIONS EAST MAIN ST. PH.H2-2166 Friendly Sorvlce POMEROY, OHIO �q d' • .., , , .. ... ;.-\1" 11 ·~tttf'· •.. lf'f.{ <>j Wt)l T'i~\~ j • I~ Page TWenty-Foui-1§93 Melp cOuntY Fair Edition 1993 Meigs County Fair Edltlon~Pa~e Twenty-Five · r----•------~------------------------, · MEIGS COUNTY FAIR . PRETTY BABY CONTEST or LITTLE MISS or LITTLE MISTER MEIGS COUNTY A PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNT·Y·AND THE 1993-MEIG·S COUNTY FAIR . NAMEa....................- ·.............................................~.................................................._ GIRLa .....;._________ BOY a.............................._Phoae No•-.............................. i .........................~........................._......................~~---- ADDRESSa ----------------------------------Coa.... Eatrya (Check) ( ) Pretty Belloy Coaae.a ( )U.... MJ..Co~~~ee~ ( ) U .... Ml.aer Coalell ( . ' BIRTH DATEa_................................................................................~-------PAR~'NAMESa . \- ) Ap Group Sead epplcelioa wllh 11.00 lor each cWid ealered 10 Carolyn Rlachlot, 47976 State Rt. 681, ReedmO.., OH 45772, (304) 667~1AR2. ------------------------------------- • - Pretty baby, Little Miss, Mister . Contests to be held at Me.igs fair •· If you like prettr. babies and· attractive young children, you'll get an eyeful of both at the 1993 Meigs County Fair. Following tradition, the fair board wiD again stage the annual pretty baby contest and the Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County Contest during this year's fair. The Senior Fair Board is sponsoring the pretty baby contest and Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, is ~nsoring the Little Miss and Mister Meigs Coonty contest. The Little Mister and Little Miss Meigs County Contest will be the tirst event and that will be on the hill stage at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Eligible to enter the competition are youngsters four through seven years of age. Birth dates must be between Jan. I, 1986 and Jan. 1, 1989. Out of county judges wiD select the tq> boy and girl and they will receive prizes but all contestants wiD receive a participation ribbon. Entries. in both the Little Mister and Little Miss Contest and the pretty baby event must be registered through the application blank in this newspaper and an '. entry fee of $1 must be sent with the entry form. Entries for both contests are . . . to be sent to Carolyn Ritchie, 1991 ROYALTY • Chaanln1 Burge, dau1hter ol Mr. and 4 7976 State Route 681, Mrs. Charles Bur1e, Middleport, aod Matthew WandUng, son Reedsville, Ohio 45772. She or Johlf and Julie Wandllnl, Albany, wiD reUnquish their titles may be reached by phone at 304Wednesday when the 1993 Little Mister and Miss Meigs County 667-3882. Deadline for registration in Fair are selected. The contest wiD be held on the hll.t stage at the Little Mister an\1 'Little Miss 4:30. Meigs County Contest and the pretty baby contest is Monday, gori'es are: birth to three months, one year of age before Aug. 16, Aug. 16, opening day of the fair. must be three months old before 1993; 12 months to 18 months, The pretty baby contest will be Aug. 16, 1993; three months to cannot be over 18 months of age in the show ring at 9 a.m. on Sat- six months, cannot be six months before Aug. 16, 1993; 18 months urday, the final day of the fair. of age before Aug. 16, 1993; six to two years, cannot be over two Breakdown on the variout cate- months to 12 months, qmnot be (Continued on Page 26) CONGRATULATIONS ! To·All The People Who . Have Worked So ~art Hard To Make The 130th Meigs County Fair Possihle. . ' - WE ARE PROUD OF OUR COUNTY .FAIR! . MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16TH THRU '21ST The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Ill Court St~eet · GRAND CHAMPION HOO- Home National Bank purchased the Grand Ownpion Hog from ~anda Wheeler for $8.50 per pound at the livestock sale at the 1992 Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Tom.Wolfe, president of the bank, and Wheeler, are Livestock Prince Michael Hoffman, Princess Lisa Hoffman, Fair Queen Bobbie White and Fair King ~obby Johnson. Pomeroy, Ohio • • . ' ' • I E NATIONAL BANK ' Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 �... ~ .; ( " .... 4 \.. I ~ - .• • 1993 Meigs Cou~ty Fair Edltlon-Paae Twenty-seven Judging of 4-H projects completed ~ . GRAND CHAMPIONS • Mqan Swearingen, a five year 4-H member of the Harrisonville Club, pictured back right in Ha~iiao costume, took the graod champioo award for her Around the World with Foods project. She made a melon boat for the judgiog. Also taking a grand champion award was Christioa Kenned~ or the Salem Center Go-Getters, pictured here preparing a fresh fruit tray for her Meals Outdoors project. Announce grand, reserve food champions Grand and reserve champions in 4-H food projects have been announced by the Meigs County Extension Service. . The n~ly 60.4-H food proJects were JUdged m 12 categories by Joyce Brown, Athens, nutrition educator; Janet Hollingsworth, Athens-Hocking home economics agent; Janette Ray, Athens-Vinton home economics program assistant; and Gloria Adams , 4-H assistant in Athens County. The projects and the winners were as follows: Let's Begin Cooking: Allision Hayes, grand champion; Ashley Hager, resei'Ve; Tiffany Hensley, Rusty Robinson, Amanda Neece, and Susan Tobin, honorable mention. Fit It All Together 1: Tara •' Pretty Baby•.• WINS HONORABLE MENTION - Eleven-year-old Josh Hager Is In bls third 4-H cooking project. Here be prepares a tropical fruit low-calorie dessert for judging In the Around the World with Foods. Josh belongs to the Alfred Livestock ~H Club. Rose, grand champion; Amanda Megan Swearingen, grand; Michelle Scott, reserve, and Tricks for Treats: Christy Joshua Hager and Becky SnowRiley, grand; Jessica Hamilton, den, honorable mention. " reserve; and Beth Farley, Amanda Hayes, and Joshua Price, honMeals Outdoors: Kristina orable menton. · Kennedy, grand; Christy Drake, ~II American Foods: Amy reserve, and Debra Frost, honorSmuh, grand; Noelle Pickens, able mention. Meals for Easy Living: Lisa reserve; and Ben Crane, honorHoffman, grand; and Billee POOlable menton. er, reserve. • Extraordinary Eggs: Cryslal Quick Meals: Vincent BroderSmith, grand. · . ick, grand; Christa Circle, reserve; and Jennifer Lambert, honorable mention. All of the grand champions Breads 1: Crystal Smith, will participate in the Ohio State grand, Nancy Nally, reserve; and Fair, along with several others, Kindell Brown, honorable nfen- including Chrisra Circle, Jennifer tion. Lambert, Sarah Frydman and Breads II: Patty Nally, grand, Billee Pooler, who were sel~ted Kristi Warner, reserve. on ~e basis of the quality of their• Around the World. with Food: project work. Neece, reserve. · AUGUST 16TH THRU 21ST Free Tuberculosis Skin Test will be given on Mon. Tue. & Wed. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m . MEIGS CO. TUBERCULOSIS AND HEALTH OFFICE MULBERRY HGTS. DOG CARE • Obedleoce, aroomfog and baadling dop Is a newer project area for 4-Hen and this year there were 24 aolmals and their ownen eorolled Ia tbe tralniD& program. Pic· tured here from the left are Rebecca Scott with ber WeUmaran.· er, a II'IDd champion in grooming aod bandllog, Melissa CUI· ford also with a Welmaraoer, who took a graod cbampioo In obecilence tralnln., Tabitha Faw who aot an honorable mention wltb ber Yorkshtre terrior, and Amanda. Buckley with ber mixed breed dog, "Spike". .. ~r.:.=;~~=.n!.e~:: State fair to offer 'Ohio's ·Own' again this year Frydman. La Leadership: Laraine wson, Michelle Miller and Crystal Smith. Natural Resources: B. ]. Kennedy, Joshua Roush, Rebecca Karr, Jeff Rose, Kindell Brown, Michael Leifheit, Chris Krawsczyn, and Kay HunL Photography: Jamie Williamson, Roxanne Williams · and Kelley Grueser. Woodworking: Jason Mora, Jeffrey Circle, Erin Smith, Frank . Pierce and Thomas McKay III. POMEROY 992-3722 See You At The 1993 (Continued from Page 24) years of age as of Aug. 16, 1993; two years to three, cannot be. three years of age as of Aug. 16, 1993; three years to four, must be born between Aug. 20, 1990 and Aug. 20, 1991. On,e girl and one boy will be selected winner from each age catego~ by o.ut of c<;>unty judges. All entnes will receiVe a participation ribbon. Winners in each category will receive gift certificates. In the premium book it slated that children under 18 months should wear diapers. Howver · either diapers or play clothes ~ may be worn by children in that age category, fair board officials advise. · The judging of hundreds of 4H activities has been completed and winners in the various endeavors will be appearing at the Ohio State Fair to again try for the winner's circle. Winners selected to represent Meigs County at Ohio's Fair are: Aquatic Science: Joseph · McCall and Michele Scou. Bicycles: Sarah Houser and Jeffrey Circle. Creative Arts: Brandon Smith, ,Aaron Bowersock and Erin Smith. Decorama: Cheryl Jewell (two areas), Anita Calaway and Lisa Hoffman. Dogs: Melissa Clifford, Amber Perkins, Tabitha Faw, and Rebecca Scou with Odie Karr as altemale. Eligineerin,g: Aaron Wi!l, Mike Lawson, Matthew Moms, and Jon Stewan. Family Life: Crystal Smith, Dorothy Leifh~it and Cheryl Jewell. Health: Billee Pooler, Megan Swearingen, Jamie Dnike, Melissa Neutzling, and Donny Carna- . ' ' The Ohio State Fair is once on population The 140th Ohio State Fair proof the county. Oh' Ow " vides an enticing backdrop Aug. Meigs County will be competagain presenting " to's n, 6-22 for a wealth of fascinating which gives Ohio counties the ing and has chosen as its lheme festivities spanning from liveopportunity to show fairgoers "Where the Road Meets the stock exhibits to unique special what their cOUnty has to offer in River." .A stemwheeler replica terms of agriculture, industry, will be featured at the booth to tourism and more. All counties depict the counties relationship to are given the chance to partici- the river. pate and Ibis year about 65 of the 88 counties will be represented in the SITE Building. Each county is given a 20 foot by 10 foot booth in which they develop their own theme and organize their own exhibit. Themes are to represent the individual county's theme, not the overall theme of the fair. The counties participating are competin(! for a share of the $1 S,000 pnze money. Booths are going to be judged on theme, content, creativity and overall booth appearance and represenlation of the county. Counties will be divided into three levels based events; from exciting fine arts displays to star-studded entertainment; from a thrilling midway to an array of dynamic pleasures for fairgoers of all ages. Fun For All!! · -- Meigs County-Fair! - The 130th • ·Meigs County Fair See - You There I ASHLAND BRANDED MARKETING INC. AGENT - DON SWISH& . HARnNGER PARKWAY MIDDLEPORT, . OHIO 992-6545 ' 992-5111 ST. RT. 1·24 POMEROY I OHIO VALVOLINE MOTOR OILS - GREASE ANTI-FREEZE · DIESEL ENGINE OILS HYDRAULIC OILS - FARM AND INDUSTRIAL FUELS DON'T MISS THE MEIGS COUNTY -FAIR Dairy Queen 992-3322 700 North Second, ·Middleport, OH. WE SALUTE ALL THOSE WHO HAVE WORKED SO HARD THROUGHOUT THE PAST MONTHS TO MAKE THE 1993 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSffiLE!!! VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL 992·3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., �.._. ' . ·.~ .. ... ___ ... .... _ ,. __ __________ __ __ -·--.....__ . , Page Twenty-Eight-1993 Meigs County Fair Edition EMS will be stationed on fairgrounds Ohio State Fair presents.Agriculture on -P arade COLUMBUS, Ohio - Travel through time and see the devel~ ment of Ohio's agricultural· industry at the 1993 Ohio Stale Fair's new agricultural display, Agriculture on Parade. This new exhibit will give visitors a deeper knowledge of Ohio's agriculture industry from past to present. It will provide a better understanding of agricullure's place in society, its role in the environment, and how it provides an abundant food supply · safely and economically. Agriculture on Parade will be set up in a 40,000 s~uare foot area wilh two 66'x 98 tents just inside the Cardinal Gale. Each tent will display livestock incbJd. will also let people come into the fair to see what is available in natt,1ral resources and agricul· ture." · This firsthand look at Jivestock, equipment and supplies is just one of lhe many agricultural displays at the Ohio State Fair, the largest agricultural fair in the United Stales. ·· The 140th Ohio Slale Fair provides an enticing backdrop August6 • 22, 1993, for a weallh of fascinating festivities spanning from livestock exhibits to unique special events; from exciting fine arts displays to star-studded entertainment; from a thrilling midway to an array of dynamic pleasures for fairgoers of. all ages. Fairgoers can count on the Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service to take care of those unexpected medical emergencies and accidents which occur on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds during lhe I 30th Meigs County Fair next week. DRAFT HORSE SHOW- Always a popular e\'ent at the Meigs Cbunty Fair Is the dnft hone show. It will be held at 6 p.m. Monday night In the show arena on the hill; In addition to the Belgian, Pen:heron and Grade c:lass Judging, there are two open c:lasses - the c:art c:lass and the rar~r's hltc:h. Last year's winner IQ tbe c:art c:lass was Tim Bearhs. ing dairy cows, sheep and ~oats, farm equipment, and exhibits to ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. help educate about agric~ture. Farm equipment ranking from _ antique to classic (1960's to 70's) to modern; 35 antique tractors and olher educational displays , .. II will be on exhibit outside the MILL DIRECT tents. "This display will make peopie more aware of livestock and D farm activities goin4\ on at the 081·~,.. fair," said Marty M1ller of the 1ft r1ral•r" 11 "' Department of Agriculture. ''It FRIIIOIUTES Will RESIDENTIAL end COMMERCIAL CONGOLEUM, MEIGS -CARPET & DECOU'ING CENTER IIJUppo'rf fi'Le 1993 "'OUIIfJ SCOUts display projects at fair -. .. Boy and Girl Scouts take a prominent role in the Meigs County Junior Fair and lheir project displays will be in me junior fair building. The Girl Scouts will be exhibiting in seven group categories. The World of Well Being will have displays focusing on physi· cal and emotional health, nutri· tion and exercise, inlerpersonal relationships, the home, safety work and leisure. The World of People will feature projects on heritage and inlemational friendships, as well as needlework d service project displays. The World of Today and Tomorrow will emphasize projects on ecology, science, carpen· try, photography, and macrame, while lhe World of lhe Arts wiU have its emphasis on fine arts and sculptures, non-nature collections, and miscellaneous crafts. The World of the Out-of· Doors will present projects on crafts and activities, nature collections, and heallh and safety. · Both group and individual projects will be included in lhe girl scout booJhs at the fair. 'rhe boy scouts will be exhibit· ing in 28 classes and their pro- SALEM, GALAXY, ARMSTRONG, HORIZON CARPETS end KIRSH PRODUCTS .. ., . •· Don't Miss the Meigs County Fair! August 16•17•18•19•20e21 Kenne·th R. Utt Certified Public Accountant "Serving Businesses & Individuals" 992-7559 992•6173 d id Hb •--•o··.•.o.n.R.o.a-.•··-d·I••-.P.o.rt-.'.o.h.io-._ _. .. ·••SEE IT All••· COME TO THE Ill August 16th. 21st MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ~ugust 16th thru ·21 sf See You·There! ·Your Local STIHC. Dealer 5TIHL .. • SALES SERVICE sian d. Largeat· Selection of Broyhill and La-Z-Boy Furniture In The Area. Frigidaire and Maytag Appl~nce• · Bottled Ga.. Service for Cooking & Heatin8. "BEST PRICES IN THE AREA" PARTS 1:~~~~: and crafts, ~o~~~~i~a:~~-s~: hobbies RIDENOUR SUPPLY IUFUIID IUIIIIFUII C.O. and crafts, ropes, camping, wildlife, rust aid llld safety. electricity science, ecology, wcJdina, "Your Homelite Dealer" "HiMI 11 1111 ltill l1p" coll~tions, . 985-3301 Cheste~, O~io 742•2JJ J ~~-r.-· '!'!'!~· •~ .- •••~ ••'",~,!I!.~!'.'!I.~.1 1!.!1!.1!1.~.!!"! ••~.!II'!'.'!I ••!1 1,!!1!.~.~-~ • •!111!,-. . ~.,!l!r~•~•ll!l•!ll~~~~.1!11,1111!1!,,!-.-..~. 1111!!~. 'I!J!i~.pj..M.. .• Bob Dyer, administrator, said that a unit will be on the hill every day and that when the hors· es are racing, the tractors are pulling, and motocross, thrill show, and demolition are going on, a squad will be in lhe center· field across from the grandstand ready to assislance. . Approximately 60 EMS vol· unteers will be participating in providing services at the Meigs . County Fair, Byer said. In addition the mobile command post will be on the grounds all week. It will be stationed beside the senior fair building and personnel will be on hand to not only dispatch emergency personnel and squads but to provide information on the county's emergency syslem, and give routine first aid and medical care, lake blood pressures, and general· ly provide service to fairgoers. Squads will be on lhe ground from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. when the gales close. " The schedule·is as follows: Monday: Tuppers Plains and the Reedsville first responders. Pomeroy will take care of motocross in the evening. Tuesday: Middleport with Pomeroy covering lhe demoliti~ derby. Wednesday: Racine. Thursday: Pomeroy wilh Syra· cuse covering the auto thrill show. Friday: Rutland and Columbia fJtst responders, with Middleport covering the truck pull. Saturday, Syracuse . with Racine handling the tractor puns in the infield and . the arm wrestling in front· of the grand· IIIJUIIJ, 01110 WI!,_.W,....iliile_ _ _ _ _ _ _~. . Byer said that Pomeroy will cover calls to the grounds when there is not a unit already stationed lhere. Back-up covera~e will be provided as usually diS· patched in the event a squad is unavailable to cover their response area, he said. He also said that where extra coverage is needed to cover the harness racing and the' infield events, personnel from other squads will be used. However, Byer said that it will be up to the squad who has lhe responsibility for lhe day to request extra coverage. LIVESTOCK ROYALTY • Prince and princess In several livestoc:k categories have been selected to reign at the 1993 Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16·21. Judging took plac:e at the Rut· land Civic Center. Selected were left to right, Jamie Ervin, horse princess; Christie Cooper, rabbit princess; Jeremy Cow· dery, rabbit prince; Anita Calaway, beer princ:ess; Jeromee Cal· away, beer princ:e; Christy Drake, sheep .princess; Jonathan Avis, sheep prince; Krlsti Warner, dairy princess; and MeUssa Guess, pork princess. Kyle Ord, horse prince, was unable to attend. Runners-up were Sarah Roush, first runner-up to the beef princess; Jeanie Newell, first runner-up to ·the rabbit princess; and Pe&&y Hetzer, second runner-up to the rabbit princess. Governor Announces Veterans Day at _O hio State Fair Governor George V. Voinovich today announced that Sunday, August 15, 1993 will be Veleran's Day at the Ohio State Fair. All velerans with proof of service will be admitted free that day. All dependents must put, chase regular admission. All velerans carrying military ID cards ·(regardless ·of card color) are admitted free of charge. Acceptable items for proof of status include: card showing membership in a veler· ans organization, VA compensation card, DD-214 or olher dis· charge papers. "Th1s day at the Fair is set aside to especially honor lhe service and sacrifice of Ohio veter· ans," said Voinovich. "The spe· cial activities being planned at the Fair for that day can be enjoyed~by veterans and their families as well as the general public." Vclerans attending lhe Fair on Ibis day should go to the desig- nated entry gates, at the north Cardinal gale at 17lh Ave,, and the OHIO gate on lith Ave. Greelers will be on duty to ensure smoolh entry for all velerans. A special Veterans Day pro· Support Your Youth and the Meigs County Fair August 16th thru 21st MilWAY TAVERN IT. 7/143 POMEROY, OHIO Support The :1993 Meigs County Fair! SALES·SERYICE·TESTING SNOUFFER FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT . PHONE 992·7075 GARY SNOUFFEI -992·7446 172 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHI~ gram will be held at the Damon's Ribs Sho~lace Stage (between the giant slide and Davey Arena) beginnin~ at 2:30 .,.M._The U.S. Army F1eld Band, "the Volun· teers," 'fill entertain and there will be speakers and special color guard presentations. The U.S. Navy Balloon Team will hold demonstrations from 3:00 PM to 8:00 PM on the DiSalle Cenler lawn (norlh of 17lh Ave.). 1993 MEIGS COUNTY • FAIR . AUGUST 16th-21st SEE YOU THERE! �_ • I ......... _ _ a. . . . _ ..,....._ -- ...-----·- __ .. ___ ...- ........... - .- .. _ •.• 1993 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Thirty-One Page Thlrt)'-1993 Meip County Fair Edldon Shady River Shufflers on stage Aug. 16 at Meigs fair Those smooth, fast-moving years ago by Gerald Powell. appearances by the widely known Young not only sets up, runs and Meigs County Shady River Shuf- takes down the sound equipment flers require more than the well- but also helps ill driving the van to and from the shows. Whenev· trained dancers on stage. er there is a need for an encouragA three-member backstage ing word or a friendly smile by crew really keeps the ball moving the performers, the ShuCCiers and enhances the popular shows count on McCleary, Starcher and penormed by the shufflers. MakYoung who aie the first to step in m~ up the excellent crew are and offer both. Mike McCieary, Cinda Starcher "They are irreplaceable memand Danny Young. bers of the Shady River ShufMcCleary, whose daughters, flers", concludes Harrison. Meggie and Laura, dance with The Shuffiers will be appearthe team, has served as the faithing at the Meigs County Fair on ful announcer for the dancers the hill stage· at 8:30 p.m. Monover the past two years. He .welcomes the crowd and introduces day. the dancers and their routines as well as providing some entertain· · ment of his own throughout the show. . Props for the shows are handled by Cinda Starcher who quickly puts the enchancing props on stage for routines. Her daughter, Heather, has danced with the group for several years. Starcher arrives early for each performance and stays late to make sure that all is in order for the shows and the props are again collected for the next outing. Starcher is also a member of the \ Shady River Shuffler's clogging connection. Termed "indispensable" by Paulette Harrison, director of the ShuCCiers, is Danny Young. Danny's wife, Linda and his son, Daniel, are members of the original team organized a number of . r-----~--~---:; -iNT'R".You"Ni~-------------1 . . . 1993 Mei81J County Fair :ra1ent Show 1 I I I Thunday, Auc-t 19,. 1993 -4a00 p.m.- WW.Ide St&Je Yo... N11111e1 Ad~a ., . I Phonea --------------------------------------------- TaleDI lo lie Perlormed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ..W. to partJelp.ae Ia the Melp CoiiDIJ Fair T.lenl Show. I ..,.._ lo ehlde by lhe ahow rule., s~.aWN'---------~~~~~~ SEND ENTRY BLAND PLUS t2.00 ENTRY FEE TO THE MEIGS EXTENSION OFFICE, BOX 32, POMEROY, OIDO 45769, ON OR BEFORE TUESDAY,AUG.I7, 1993 RULES FOR TALENT SHOWs . En &riel wiD he Judpd oa I.Jeal , appearance, experiiH, ..d •porii-Dilaip. Any Meip County. re~ldeatle elitll»le 10 enter. Prlee. wiD he awarded u foUow1: 1.11415; 2nd-110; 3rd45. Veh~lel aot penalued oa fairsr-ad.llllld• pte. 1---~-~---------------~--------------- MEIGS COUNTY FAIR DAYS! AUGUST 16th thru 21st HAPPINESS IS HAVING A SUCCESSFUL PULL- RQJ~ney Thttle ran a perfect c:ourse for a perfect score In the log pull at last year's fair. He'll be back again this year to take part In the draft horse contest at 10 a.m. on Wednesday In tbe Infield. Besides the log puU other events are tbe wagon obstacle c:ourse, the feed run, and the llidy's wagon obstacle c~urse. Enjoy All The Activities At The Meigs County Fair Support''Jhe Youth Of Our County! STUNT SHOW Stu11tmen will crash through naming bahic:ades and leap orr of speeding vehicles into pools of flaming gasoline as part of the Hollywood Stunt Show to be staged on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds grandstand. WHILE VISITING THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR STOP BY OUR BOOTH I WARNER HEATING AND COOLING • CHESTU, OHIO 915-4222 • f." f. t& SHOPPING EASY AT FRUTH PHARMACY I Theu. 5:18 .o AYS From Perfumn that'll make your nights alzzle to coffee rnakeq to · get you perking In the ' momlnga, you'll find It at Fruth Pharmacy. · We carry au the big, end little 1tema you'd expect to find In a full acme department atot. at a better A Jesus & Me Partnership (Proverbs 22:1) AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20-21 1993 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR price. SEE YOU THERE! .. "Tuning & Repair . Extra-Ordinaire" J, MARCUS FULTZ- MARILYN FULTZ EIGS TIRE CENTER 992·2101 . . ___ . .:. . . ........ --.. .,. ~ ~ ..... ~·~ So make one atop lnatead of ten Shop at Fruth _ Pharmacy. 304-882-2325 . . ..... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 992·6491 P.O. Box 750~. BILL WARD New Haven, WV 25266 Co-OwniK & Technician · ··~ ··~..,..~f#"··· · 716 N. SECOND STREO POMEROY 242W.IUIII Alw~ys'' WE MAKE J&M PIANO SERVICE Matthew 11:15 .. . u FUNERAL HOME ''Dignity and Service +~ BACK STAGE CREW ·These three IDdlviduals effectively handle the back-stage details in tbe numerous successful appearances of Meip County's Shady River Sbumers. From the left are Danny .Young, Cinda Starcher and Mike McCleary. - EWING "' ..... . ......... . .... ~ 992-2121 Established 1913 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy See You At The 1JOth Meigs County Fair August 16th • Zlst .. ..... --· �Page Thlrty-Two-,1993 Meigs County Fair Edition . ,., '. , • ' # r .. Fair Edltlon-Pa~e Thirty-Three Scenes from the ~ 4-H Style Review e're Going to the Coun Fairl • • CLOTHES FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL • Pictured are participants in the clothes for middle school category of the 1993 Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held recently at Meigs High School. Grand champion went to Anna Wolr, second from left, as she accepts her ribbon from Cindy Chadwell. Also pictured, In no particular order, are Christy Drake, reserve champion, Tara Grueser, Rebekah Karr, Patty Nally, all honorable mention, and Sarah Grueser, Andrea Neutzling · · and Billee Pooler. ' A lot of people put a lot of ti"!le and effort into making the Meigs County Fair the finest il) Ohio. Pleasant Valley Hospital salutes the people behind the scenes for making Fair Week a joyous celebration of youth, agriculture and community. To those of you who will attend this·year's festivities, ~e say enjoy the fun and games, the music and the exhibits. But remember -the days will be hot, the temptation to overindulge in carnival rides and fairgrounds food will be great and the possibility for accidents exists even when the best safety precautions have been taken. Be careful, use good common sense w hen choosing the activities in which you will participate and maintain healthful eating and drinking habits. Our hope for all is a safe and fun Fair Weeki • Stop .by and visit with us at our booth . at the Meigs County Fair August 16·21 FREE Health Screenings Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday ,... Cholesterol (5·8:30 p.m.) ,... Blood Glucose (5·8:30 p.m.) ,... Blood Pressure (5·8:30 p.m.) ,... Pulse Oximetry (1 ~4 & 5·9 p.m.) Information on health issues and services offered by Pleasant V?lley Hospital COATS AND JACKETS • Heather Well, left, captuftct grand champion in the category of coats and jackets presented during the 1993 Melp County 4-H Style Revue held at Meigs High School. Reserve champion went to Crystal Smith, center, willie Dorothy Leifheit was ~warded honorable Your Jaell~on Count~ New Car til Truell Conneetion ••• Plus Qualit~· Pre-owned Truells &.. Cars SALUTES THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FORD MERCURY PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals "Drive A Uttle, Save A Loti" Bank Financing Available See Us Before You Purchase That New Car > · We'U $ave YouMo~/ 1 . \' """""'""'"""""" FORD MERCURY Call Tiger Sayre, Tom Milstead, or Rick Tolliver 244 South Church St. . Ripley, WV Or ']hick, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-4340 LOUNGEWEAR • Amy Smith and Jennifer Mora are pictured u they model outfits they created for the loungewear categorJ presented during the 1!193 Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held recently at Meigs High School. Grand champion . went to Mora while Smith captured J:eserve champion. . 372-Ford (3673) 1-800-964-FORO 1-800-964-FORD (3673) �1993 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Thirty-Five Support Our Youth . Attend The 130th Meigs County Fair T~e 130th Meigs County Fair .Saluting the ·1993 Meigs Co.unty Fa·ir August 16th-21st .. FAMILIAR SCENE· You'll see hundreds of younpters showing their animals at next weeks 130th Meigs County Fair. Shown here is young Andy Reed with his grand champion bar· row pig during the junior fair market hog show last year. After this Reed went on to win the aU-around reserve champion market hog. · . See You There ' OLDIES • ::r~OUIIty Falrpn wllo like the ''oldies", mlllk from the 30's through the 60's, wW be en · at the 1993 Melp County Fair by The Clalslcs w11o present a wide varl• ety o1 tavorites Ia their presentations. The group will be at the llillstqe at i p.m. on Monday, the open day ol the fair. Maldna ap the IJ'OUP from tile left are Junior White, bus; 801 Ward, saxopboae, AI Windon, pei'CUIIIoll, aad IMated, Rita w.He at the keyboard. MANNING K. ROUSH D/B/A 50 Riverview Drive · · r ·Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio , Ph. 992-2975 , 1993 MEIG COUNTY FAIR SEE YOU THERE! MERCURY As usual personnel frotn Veterans ·Memorial Hospital will again be at the Meigs County Fair and look forward to seeing you ·at the hospital's booth to be located In the newer Senior Fair • Commercial Building. Health care personnel will provide you with blood pressure and blood sugar checks free of charge and will have some Interesting health care literature and favors for you. Do be sure to register for the attendance prizes which will be four $25 gift certificates from the Kroger Store In Pomeroy. We welcome you to stop by our booth which will be staffed from 1 to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. See you there? I Ll NCOLN HOME OF THE I $49:~1(1 MRYDAY!IcustoM£R KEEPS REBATE . . SALUTES THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! Remember... With Our Product Line And Our Pricing Policy - It's Hard To Imagine Anyone Not Buying From U~ . . . . However, If You Don't Buy From Turnpike ... . PLEASE BUY AMERICAN! 1(atfiy L. 'Dyer Longa6erger·fJJa.s{(!,ts® atuf Potte'!f Consu{tant (614) 742-3143 34110 'Titus ~ad !MUUUeport, ofiw 45760 . 992~6128 . . . GRAVELY TRAOOR SALES &SERVICE .204 Condor St. "THE UNIQUE T~SHIRT SHOP" • In House Printing.and Screening MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & .TEES ALWAYS POPULAR • Hundreds of domestic arts exhibits will be on exhibit at next week's Melp County Fair. Here Deborah Grueser of Pomeroy, who took nine blue ribbons on sewing projects last year, displays the suit which won her the best of show rosette. All entries in the domestic arts department must be il! place by noon Saturday since judging will begin at 11:30 p.m. . ME:~.co. 130th Year ME~:.co. We're Proud To Support The 19?3 Meigs County Fair I · fMi\_VETERANS MEMORIA \2ST~ HOSPITAL . August 16-17-18-19-20-21 "Fun)'orfhe Entire Fa~ly" .····'·"···~aN ~ ~~; RNER~ ••• "" ••' . · 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE Insurance Serv1ces I 214 EAST MAIN .. . POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY 992·2104 �Ohio . County Fair Schedule .I DRAFr HORSE SHOW.MONI)AY ·Horses play a major role in any-lair and sure to draw a crowd wiD be Monday night's draft horse show. Activities get underway at 6 p.m. At the 1992 Meigs County Fair, Dale Teaford, pictur4!d here with his draft horse, captured the junior champion grade mare award as well as tbe o:veraD grand champion grade mare award. ' Hl f•IU,nw ;Hl H tf. flf t. U•.'.'l { t1AII>FIOU IIIIAtll: tT U .N;t Al lH l 1991 Mi l C. ....r.o~..f, MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST' 16th· 21st LIVESTOCK SALE • Always a highlight o1 activities Is the Junior Fair livestock sale on Friday night.'The sale will be held at 5 p.m. in the show arena where the animals will be auctioneered off by Dan Smith. Again this year Dee or Dee and Dallas wiD be presenting music during the sale. At last year's sale Adam Sheets had the reserve champioa lamb which was purchased lor $7.50 a pound by Gene Whaley, center. They are pictured here with the 1992 Royalty, King Bobby Johnson and Queen Bobbie White. . (]rand, reserve champions announced Grand and reserve champions were selected from among the more than 400 4-H'ers exhibiting projects in the over 60 miscellaneous categories at last week's judging at the Rutland Civic Center. Much of the project work will be on display at the Meigs County Fair next week in the junior fair building. Selected as champions in their respective categories of project work were the foDowing 4-H club members: Discovering 4-H 1: EJ'aine Putman, grand; Amber Perkins,. reserve, Odie Karr, honorable . mention. Discovering 4-H - 3: Patty Nally, grand champion. Exploring animals: Odie Karr, grand; Jimmie Putman, reserve. Exploring me and my home: Melissa Francis, grand; Amber Snowden, reserve; Rebekah Karr, honorable mention. Exploring plants, Rebekah Karr, grand champion. Keeping fish alive: Joseph McCall, grand; Elizabeth Smith, reserve; Tabitha Swearington ~ Jennifer Clifford, honorable mentions. Special aquarium setups: Michele Scott, grand; and Scott Colwell, reserve. Cats: Kristin Brown, grand; Jessica Barringer, reserve. Dog care: John Krawsczyn, grand champion; Tabitha Swearingen, reserve; Am>: Smith, Skip Dodson, Jason Mora, and Cody Wallace, honorable mention. .. Grooming and handlin~ dogs: Rebecca Scott, grand; Odie Karr, reserve, and Tabitha Faw, honorable mention. Obedience Training: Melissa Clifford, grand; John Krawsczyn, reserve champion, and Amber Perkins, honorable mention. Guinea Pigs: Brian Hoffman, grand champion ; Patty Nally, reserve. Hamsters: Christopher Neece, grand; Mattl:lew King, reserve, and Rainy Walker, honorable mention. Pocket pets: Rebekah Karr, grand; C. J. Harris, re§Crve. Caged birds in the home: Bobbi Butcher, grand champion. (Continued on Page 39) Pomeroy, OH. 992·6632 ' ...l(rleP'~(}I( ~ FURNITURE, TV's, APPLIANCES, FLOOR COVERING PHONE 992-3671 . DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO AUGUST 16·17·18·19·20·21 Then See Us For 'All Your Building and Remod~ling Needs!!! ' Valley.Lumber & Supply Co. · PH. 992·6611 555 PARK ST. • L. .... J IR Enioy The Meigs County Fair • Sweet Greetings Bake Shop •Gourmet Baked Goods •Cookie Bouquets · •Fresh Baked Breads DON'T MISS ITt MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ADAMS .......... ................... July 18-24 ALLEN ...................'....... August 20-28 ASHLAND .........-............... Sept. 19-25 ASHTABULA ............... August 10-15 ATHENS .......................:. August 9-14 AUGLAIZE .......,............. August 6-12 BELMONT .......................... Sept. 8-12 BROWN ...................... Sept. 27-0ct. 2 BUTLER ........................ :... July 25-30 CARROLL ......................... July 20-25 CHAMPAIGN .............•... August 7-13 CLARK ...................... July 24-30 CLERMONT ...................... July 26-31 CLINTON ....................... August 8-14 COLUMBIANA ............ August 24-29 COSHOCI'ON :...................... Oct. 2-7 ....eRAWFORD .............•....... .. July 17-24. CUYAH<?<JA .................. August 9-15 DARKE ......................... August 20-28 DEFIANCE ................... August 21-28 DELAWARE .................... Sept. 18-25 ERIE .............................. August 10-15 FAIRFIELD ........................ Oct. - 10-16 FAYE! IE .......................... July 26-31 FRANKLIN ........................ July 17-24 FULTON ............................... Sept. 3-9 GALLIA ............................ August 2-7 GEAUGA .............................. Sept: 2·6 GREENE ........................... August 1-7 GUERNSEY ...................... Sept. 13-19 HAMU..TON ;..................... August 4-8 HANCOCK .........•................. Sept. 1·6 HARDIN ............................. Sept. 7'- 12 HARRISON ......................... July 9-18 HENRY ......................... August 13-19 HIGHLAND ........................ Sept. 5·11 HOCKING ........................ Sept.l2-18 HOLMES ...................... August 17-21 HURON ......................... August 16·21 JACKSON .......................... July 16-24 JEFFERSON ................. August 17-22 KNOX ................................ July 25-31 LAKE ............................ August 24-29 ... LAWRENCE ...................... July 11·17 LOGAN .............................. July 20-25 LORAIN ........................ August 23-29 LUCAS ..................... July 27-August 1 MADISON .......................... July 11-17 MAHONING ...................•..... Sept. 2-6 MARION ...................... June 28-July 4 MEDINA ........................... August 1-8 MEIGS .......................... August 16-21 MERCER ...................... August U-19 MIAMI .......................... August 14-19 MONROE ..................._.. August 23-~8 MONtGOMERY .................. Sept. 1-6 MORGAN .... :...................... Sept. 7-11 MORROW ............. August 31-Sept. 6 MUSKINGUM .............. August 15-21 NOBLE ................... August 31-Sept. 4 OITAWA ........................... July 19-25 PAULDING ....................... July 12-18' PERRY ............................... July 21·25 PICKA WAY ·~····· ·········: .... June 18-25 PIKE .............. :.; ................. August 2·7 PORTAGE .................... August 24-29 PREBLE ...................... July 31-Aug. 7 PUlNAM ............ :........ June 29-July 4 RICHLAND .................... August 8-15 ROSS ............................... August 8-14 SANDUSKY ................. August 24-29 SCIOTO .......................... August 9-14 SENECA .................. July 27-August 2 SHELBY .................. July 26-August 1 STARK ................... August 31-Sept. 6 SUMMIT .................. July 25-August 1 TRUMBULL ...................... July ~-18 TUSCARAWAS ............... Sept. 20-26 UNiON .......... ,.......... July 27-August 1 VAN WERT .......................... Sept. 1·8 · VINTON .......................;.... August 2·7·. WARREN .......................... July 20-24 WASHINGTON .................... Sept. 4-7 wAYNE ............................ •. Sept. 11-16 WU..LIAMS ....................... Sept. ·11- t'8 WOOD ............................ August 5-11 WYANDOT ........... ,.......... Sept. 14-19 . TO RELINQUISH TITLES • 199l Melas County Junior Fair Kina Bobby Johnson and Queen Bobble Wbite will relinqulsb their titles at tbe crowalng of the 1993 royalty Monday afternoon on tbe hiUslde stage. The contest will take place at 4 p.m. Having tbe crowning at the lair Is a change lrom tradition In previous yean the king and queen have been seleCted early 1~ the summer. What~nyou expect· fl~ BankOne? - BANKSONE. Whatever it takeS. 01993 BANG ONE CORPORATION ' Memb<J-FDIC POMEROY 992-2133 RUTLAND 742·2888 Stop by our booth and say hello! �Page Thlrty-Eigbt-1993 Meigs County Fair Edition • . Gran·d, reserve champions 0 AUGUSl16th - 21st • (Continued from Page 36) Advanced laundry: Sarah Frydman, grand, and Christy Drake, Living and Learning with chilreserve champion. · dren: Amanda Hayes, reserve .Adventures in home living: champion. grand champion, Cheryl Jewell, More living and learning with · children: Crystal Smith, grand and Sari Putman, reserve champion, champion. Furniture and woodwork recyTeens learn about children: Julie ¥c(\.uire, reserve champion. cling: Anita Calaway, grand; Me, you and others I: Dorothy Cheryl Jewell, reserve, and Chance Watson and Laura Leifheit, grand champion. ' Skills you never outgrow I: Brown, honorable menton. Your first ·home away from Laraine Lawson, grand; Debra Frost, reserve, and Jamie home: Lisa Hoffman, grand champion; Nancy Nally, reserve Williamson, honorable mention. Skills you never outgrow 2: champion; and Elizabeth Downie, Michelle Miller, grand; Beverly honorable mention. Genealogy: Cheryl Jewell, Stewart, reserve. . grand champion; Michele Guess, Skills you never outgrow 3: reserve; Michelle O'Nail, Christa Crystal Smith, grand champion. Circle, and Michelle Miller, honLet's learn to manage money: orable mention. Tricia Davis, grand champion; Creative arts: Brandon Smith, Ashley Hamilton, honorable grand; Aaron Bowersock, reserve . mention. BAKING AND CANNING • Huudreds rl eutries have beeu t~~ade Ia the bakiDg aDd caauiug champion; Mistie Musser and First aid: Billee Pooler, grand; division of the 130tb Meigs Couuty Fair aDd fairgoers wiD be· able 'to see theJD aU in the CoonJoseph McCall, reserve chaplpi- Erin Smith, hrinorable mention. boaters BuildiDg OD the fairgrouads. OpeD judgiug will take place at 1 p.m. Mouday iD both diviAdventure with yolit camera: on; Kay Hunt, Chad Hubbard, sious. These homemaker taleuts have always been'a popullr dep~trtmeut at the fair as cau be seeu Leigh Mash, and Matthew Mor- Jamie Williamson, ·grand; in this pictures as fairgoers Saadra You11g,,Barbara Young, Jasoo Young, aad Hazel Stanley look Tammy Wolfe, reserve, and Bilris, honorable mention. ov~.r, the cuBed goods. Staying healthy: Megan lie Butcher, honorable OJention. Explorin$ photography:" RoxSwearingen, ~rand champion; Megan Swearingen, grand cham- Rose, grand; Aaron Will, reserve. .cle, reserve; and Bradley RitterAshley Hamtlton, honorable anne Wilhams, grand; Julie pion. Tree planting: Jonathan Hag- back, honorable mention. Spaun, reserve, and Cynthia Cotmention. Radio controlled vehicles: gerty, grand. Wonderful world of Wood:" Looking good: Jamie Drake, terill, honorable mention. Ohio mammals: Michel Jeremy Jackson, grand; Mike Erin Smith, grand; Mike Lawson, Adjustable Cameras: Kelley grand; Laraine Lawson, reserve, l!.eifheit, grand; ._ori Harris, and Lawson, reserve champion, reserve, and Michael 0 'Nail, Amy Smith and Christa Circle, Grueser, grand; and KeJly Jeromy Raymond, honorable reserve, and Aaron Will, honor· honorable mention. Osborne, reserve champion .. honorable menton. able menton. Building bigger things: Frank You and your bicycle: Sarah menton. Keeping fit: Billee Pooler, Fishing for the beginner: B. J. Pierce, grand; Thomas McKay Exploring the world of elecgrand; and Danielle Grueser, bon- Houser, grand, and Jeffrey Circle, tricity: Aaron Will, grand, Kennedy, grand; and Joshua III, reserve: and Robert Ritterreserve champion. . orable mention. reserve. Electricity's silent partner, beck, Jr., hon<rable mention. Getting acquainted with your magnetism: Mike Lawson, grand. Price, Tobacco and you: Melissa Fishing for the intermediate: Growing bedding plants: Jeretractor: Airon Will, grand; · Neutzling, grand. Joshua Roush, grand; Christie Shielded metal arc welding: my Cowdery, grand. Alcohol Decisions: Donny Matthew King, reserve champion, Jon Stewart, granL Cooper reserve. Growing annuat flowers; and Joey Dillon, honorable menCarnahan, grand. Small engines I: Matthew Archery: Kay Hunt, grand; Rebekah Karr, grand; and ~;o; Mysteries of microwave: Jes- tion Morris, ·grand. Robert Harris, reserve, and Michele Scott, reserve. Keys to happy motoring: sica Hamilton, grand champion. Let's explore the outdoors I: Joshua Price, honorable mention. Growing house plants: Crystal Laundry for beginnen: Aaron Chuck Parker, grand champion. Rebekah Karr, grand; Derrik Safety with guns: Chris Smith, grand; Christy Drake, Will, gran!! chaqtpion; Jennifer Buying your ftrst car: Tabitha Bolin, reserve; and Chris· Krawsczyn, grand; Johnathan reserve; Jessica Barringer and Mora, reserve; Jessica Hamilton, Swearingen, grand charilpion. . Krawsczyn, honorable mention. Haggerty, reserve, and James Tara Rose, honorable mention. Model rockets: B. J. Nicholand ~usty R~binson, honorable Exploring Ohio ponds: Kindell ~ McKay and Matthew Warner, Vegetable gardening I: menuon. son, grand; Darrick St. Clair, Brown, grand; Lori Harris, honorable mention. Matthew King, grand; Julie reserve champion, and Jason reserve, and Jeffrey Circle and W~ng wit,h wood and tools: Spaun, reserve, and Odie Karr, Ervin, honorable mention. Ben Crane, honorable mention. Jason Mora, grand; Jeffrey Cir- honorable mention. Mock election at fair Science fun with airplanes: Exploring our forests: Jeff Visiion to the Meigs County Fair next week will have the opportunity to cast their vote for a number of interesting, statewide issues in a mock election. The political parties will operate booths to conduct the mock election and· will provide voter registration to fairgpers. The questions to be voted on are: -Should the school year be lengthened for Ohio's public MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT schools? 614-992-6657 or 998-oOKS ON THE .,, IN MIDDLEPORT -Should the Ohio presidential primary be held earlier than the t' . month of May? See You At The Fair • •MUSIC •HARNESS RACING •4-H EXHmiTS •CONTESTS and RIDES •FLORAL DISPLAYS •GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT . •FARM ANIMALS •DEMOLITION DERBY "A Proud Supporter Of The Meigs County Fair For Over ·82 Years" Your Bank~~... Farmers Bank · & Savings Compony 211 West Second Street Member F.D.J.C. " ..... -. . -.. . .... . . .. . . ......... .. P. 0. Box 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-2136 Route 7 P. 0. Box 339 Tuppers Pl1ins. OH. 45783 614-667-3161 ,. -Do you favor a ban on smoking i,n all public places? -Do you favor the legalization or riverboat gambling in Ohio? -Should Ohio continue to require that the ninlh grade proficiency test be pas$Cd as one of ~~:I'd~~=~ to receive a high MQCk elections and voter reg- OM.iff 8tttu,t 03oohs FA IR D"AtiS 1. Don 't M1II Th• MEIGS COUNTY FAIRU BLUE STREAK CAB CO•.INC. & BLUE STREAK DELIVERY SERVICE istration are being conducted at · 37 county fain and voter registratiog is being offered at 16 addi172 N. Secollll A~e. Mldcleport, Oldt 45760 tional county fain tbroughou~ the (614) 992·6471 , state.. He ~--' l r __ ..u. Results of the mock elections Gary l S101 r niHIIIi -..er ··-~.BaaldDfFJ~ will be available. from the••••.• Meigs_...._614·992·7446 614-992·2413 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _IIIIiilliililiiillil--· Meigs County Fair SEE YOU THERE AUGUST 16·17·18·19·20·21 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE CONNIE'S CBILD.CARE 11 Where kids mean more than a pot of gold!" Certifieel day care porvider -flexible hours State Route 7 Tuppers Plains SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! -. �Sunda~ $1.00 .Mason-County livestock sales- D-1 Not an ·ordinary summer camp Inside One room school buildings still stand - James Sands • l>age B-3 Along tbe river ~ ..... ~ ..... B1-8 Business/Farm.. -~ ..·~~.1)1-8 Classiliecl .......................D>7 Carrie Kennedy recalls previous Meigs fairs - Bob Hoeflich B-6 PageB-1 · Vol. 28, No. 24 • Copyrighted 1993 Deaths """""*••••u•••••- •oooo..A•2 F.d.itorat.: ..........................A-4 Sport:s.......................- ....Cl-6 Weather...........................A-1 - ' • Sunny. Hltlh In upper 80L 13 S.CIIon 152 P•ge• A llultlmed.. Inc. n•ipaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 15, 1993 Judge OKs 7-day pumping extension Page Forty-1993 Meigs County Fair EdiUon f ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Southern Ohio Coal Co. can continue pumping water from Meigs Mine 31 atleastlhrough Friday, Aug. 20, by extension of a restraining order issued in U.S. District Court Friday afternoon. Gary D. Evans, vice president of Local 1857, United Mine Workers of America, who has been in Columbus attending the hearing, said that :Judge Sandra Beckwith issued the restraining order extension for seven more days over the earlier 10-day order. On July 30 she ruled that !he U.S . Office of Surface Mining could n,ot interfere in lhe pumping process and on Aug. 4 she issued an order restraining the federal Environment;!~ Protection Agency from stopping or delaying· !he coal company from continuing its pumping pro- " Salisbury • recovering from crash cess. This week's hearing has been to detennine whether the U.S. -EPA, the Office of Surface Mining, the Department of Justice and others could enforce an order against SOCCO to stop pumping the water which flooded Mine 31 in mid-July. . The extension on the restraining order came after three days of testimony on legal issues and what effect about I billion gallons of untreat· ed mine water will have on Leading and Raccoon creeks and !heir tributaries. Meanwhile, the federal judge has ordered that SOCCO and lhe federal agencies involved try to negotiate some sort of a settlement Evans said that he eltpects Beckwith to make some decision on the case before the seven day restraining order extension expires Friday. Service opens 130th edition By AP, Starr Reports GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia By CHARLENE HOEFLICH County sheriff's deputy that was Times-Sentinel Starr injured Thursday after a helicopter searching for marijoana lost power POMEROY - With the and crashed was released from the hospital and is recovering with opening of the !30th Meigs County Fair just a day away, the family members. · Rock Springs fairgrounds is a Chief Deputy Dennis R. Salisbury, 35, was injured when he exit· changing scene as the midway takes shape. ed the copter and was struck in the . ~-~ .. -· head by a rotor. He was released :. Carnival"rfdes,·aJf' going· iiJ{;: from St. Mary's Hospital .in Hunt· food booths are already serving ington, W.Va., Friday afternoon. up soft pretze)s and other typical "I'm sore' but recovering," Salisfair foods, and exhibitors are bury said. "I'm going to be in the · adding last minute touches to recovery state for the next four or their displays and moving livefive days. I appreciate everybody's stock onto the grounds. thoughts." While the fair offi.cially Sa:isbury said 35-40 stitches are opens at 8 a.m. Monday, the helpipg to mend the 3-1/2 inch kickoff to the six-day event wound in lhe back of his head. He comes at 7:30 tonight when lhe Meigs County Ministerial Assoexpects to return to work .in the ciation holds religious services next week to 10 days. Pilot John E. Perry, 37, was af lhe grandstand. An old-fashioned hymn sing with special slightly injured but did not receive music from IOCIII church groups tteatment: , The Gallia-Meigs Post of the will be featured, and the offering taken will go toward the State Highway Patrol' reported !hat benevolent work of lhe associathe helicopter lost power shortly tion. , after taking off from a farm field at . Facilities Improved 12:29 p.m. The crash occurred in There has been a flurry of Greenfield Township, off Pump· activity at the fairgrounds over kintown Road near Gallia the past several weeks as fair The two-Seat Enstrom helicopter board members worked to was engaged in a multi-a~ency improve facilities and line up an drug surveillance and mal')juana outstanding program of entereradication operation administered tainment for fairgoers. by the BCII. Safety is always a concern Salisbury saM! as the copter (Continued on A-2) THE _P LAINS, OHIO ,, TORCH, OHIO McCONNELSVJ;LLE, OHIO 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! .. WE ARE NOW "THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEAlER IN SO-UTHEASTERN OHIO AND SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. ' ' J ' JUST GIVE US A CALL 1·800·837·8217 RUTLAND FURNITURE . ' . ) \ About 20 miners were in the counroom when lhe resll'aining or<Jcr allowing pumping to continue for a few more days was issued. Evans said that he has never seen such a "display of disregard for labor, the economics of this area, the miners, their families and the schools" as there was from the federal EPA, Department of Surface Mining, and the Depanment of Justice during the hearings. "What this comes down to is a power struggle," said Evans. "They could care less about the creeks, about mining coal .. .the only thing they're concerned about is their power," commented the UMW officiaL . . ·, Evans said that SOCC~fficials have repeatedly testified that "they will restore the creeks, that lhey'll be put back to where they were . before the pumping started." It's Meigs County Fair time • RUTLAND, OHIO r ' AND Rutland, Oblo ' ' .. -~ • --~'.;7:-~ NEW HORSE BARN -This 38-by-100 foot barn was built this summer by the Meigs County Fair Board to house junior fair horses. The structure, which has 20 stalls, was built on the site of the old slructure torn down earlier this year. (T -S photo) stand, which for many years·was just a couple feet away from the track in front of the grandstand, has been tom down. In its place, a mobile one will be used. Built of treated lumber on t.wo rear axles of a semi-trailer, the new stand is 16 feet high. The announcer will stand eight feet up in the air on 'll platform eight and to make the race track safer for horses and their drivers, several changes have been made this year: The old rail fence has been taken down and in its place are flexible markers which line the D'ack at 15 feet apart on the turns and 30 feet apart on the · straightaways. In addition the old judges' by 12 feet. The judges' stand will be put a little farther from the D'ack, but located where the judges and announcer have a clear view of the entire track. Construction of a new bam for the junior fair horses is one of the btggest improvements this year. Located on the site of the old bam which was tom down, the new 38-by-100 foot building has 20 stalls. Many of the buildings have been spruced up with coats of paint, the caniping ane parJwtg areas have been 'cleaned up and mowed, and some new drain pipe has been installed. Entertainment Prqgram The entertainment program on the hill stage has been expanded thi's Y.ear and every day fairgoers wtll flild not only a variety of entertainment, but games and coniests and special programs going all afternoon and evening. Grandstand events promise a thrill a minute. This year three thrill shows have been booked - motocross on Monday, demolition derby on Tuesday and an auto thrill show on Thursday. Wednesday, Mike Albert, an Elvis impersonator, and his Big E Band will perform, and Friday's night feature is arm wrestling, which proved popular last year. Harness horse racing will be held on Wednesday, Thursday · (Continued on A-2) and doing such a fine job teaching rowdy night at the Bob Evans By JAMES LONG vi need him to give it a try. • Times-Sentinel Starr "More or less I was just looking the students," he said. "I have Stcakhouse, now The Steakhouse, GALLIPOLIS _: This week for a job 1and he encouraged me to · watched and talked to school offi- atl530 Eastern Ave. One night about a year after he city employees will say goodbye to come in here," Owen said. cials and students and I know that a familiar face. • Looking out for kids joined the force, Owen was the this is true." · Joseph M. (Joe) Owen, 52, will While he did not join the force "I am very proud of Wayne for only officer other than ihe disretire as Gallipolis pollee chief because he bad a passion for police making a difference and would like patcher on duty. He got a call from Tuesday after ·more·than 28 years work Owen did find a cause to encourage all students to get the Bob Evans Steakhous() and of service wilh lhe department. He one that he championed quietly and involved in the D.A.R.E. program ~~ffivcd tQ find an unusual situation. "The river clubs were very busy has worked in the city building well. He took it upon himself to when it is offered to them," he then and -e v e ryon;~ came th~rc lon~er than any current employee. look out for the youth of the com- added. around two in the morning and it '1. am the only one working in munity. -· Stories from the beat the city building who was hero In making a general commit· While· the chief had a specia I was packed," he said, "When I when Istartcd," Owen said. ment to the young people of Gal- interest in the city's routh, he also went in lhc night manager came out Roger Brandeberry, currcmly an Jipolis, he was ass<!ciate~ with found his share o excitement cryin~ saying 'They've taken investigator for the Gallia County youth two programs m parucular: walking the beat. He has several over.'' prosecuting attorney, will assume Cadets and D,A.R.E. stories to tell, inc,uding one about a (Continued on A-2) the duties of chief Wednesday. "I was in charge of the Cadet "I don' t really have a great big pr,ogram," he sail!. ''They rode wit!! reason for retiring," Owen said. "I the officers as an extra set of eyes. Cadets were high school stucan't work for_ever and its time to go." · . dents interested in police work who He said he will miss working volunteered their time to the force. with the city employees he has "Everyone we had turned out to come to know. be a real good citizen," he said. · "I think I'll miss the peoJ.lle Cadets began while Owen more than the work," he satd. sergeant. As chief he saw the "Everyone's treated me real good." . beginning of the Drug Addiction Owen began his career in the Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) police department in May 1965. He pro~ . , was promoted to sergeant in 1976 · 'I .~m ve~y ~rood of this proand appointed chief in 1985. gram, he satd. The D.A.R.E. pro· A 1958 graduate of Gallia gram was established after much · Academy High School, Owen grew work on Nov. 5, 1991 an~ currently up in Rodney where he worked on is funded through donauons and a the family farm and in his father's grant from lhe Department of Alecservice station/groceryslOTe:- - -----&ol-amrDru~ Adiliction Services."After graduation, he drove . Owen satd he was espectally trucks· for a construction c.ompany proud of the city's current RETIRING CHIEF - Gallipolis Police Chief Joe Owea will for five years. Owen said he felt no D.A.R.E. officer. . retire fr.om the force Tuesday after a I.most tliree decades Ill servlee. particular c•lling to go into law "I want to commend our Owen _stgned on as a patrol officer m 1965 (T-S photo by James enforcement until his brother Jack, D.A.R.E . Officer, H. Wayne Long). ·a deputy sheriff at the time, con· Sweeney, for a lot of hard wotk I . f WASHINGTON (AP) - Now that questions over labor and environmental side accords to the North American Free Trade Agreement have been resolved, focus on the continent-wide pact shifts to Congress. Several House and Senate committee chaii'men already have · promised they will convene hear.-ials on the NAFI'A after lawmakers return from their summer recess next monlh. The debate is sure to be a divisive one, especially within the Democratic Patty - which has expressed far less consensus on the trade agreement than Republicans. "I'm a very cautious person. I never believe you have !he:' votes until you have the votes,'' U.S. Tmde Representative Mickey J(an. tor said Friday. "I lhink it's going to be a very, very tough fight, but I think we're going to win it." President Clinton is expected to formally present the pact to Congress in the fall. He pledged last year that he wouldt)'t send the treaty to Capitol Hill for ratification until U.S. negotiators won protections for the environment and workers. · The administration· and Congress ~!~so must tackle related . issues such as providing worker adjustment assistance for Americans who lose their jobs as a result of shifting D'ade patterns. Joe Owen hangs up his badge _this week was P.A. DENNY DOCKS - The P.A. Denny, with a boatload or passengers, docks at Pomeroy before d~eartlng for Racine on Fri· ~_,_~day when cr.uises were offered to the public"as part or the re-cre· allon or the Battle of Buffington Island this weekend at Portland. . Also on the cruises, passengers were treated to authentlcall>;· · ' clothed Civil War re-enactors, and music on the boat was provided by Saxton•s· Coronet Band. Several or there-enactors are pictured : here in Front of the boat. The wee.kend )YBS organized by the Meigs : County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Meigs County Park District. (T-S pboto) Congress to ponder , pact's fate ( ., • • � 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 08. August 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 August 13, 1993 amberger dill hoschar vanmeter werner