https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51aaac6ac9ae3663aefe6e3a66a812e3.pdf 3e6a99685a5999d57ea0a986416e910f PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery San Diego hands Reds 6-3 defeat Super Lotto: 4-11-18-21-23~0 Kicker: 7-9-9-1·1·1 Pick 3: 6-1-8 Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 Cl .. r tonight, lows In tha 50s. Friday, mostly aunny. lijghs In the mid 80s . 3-0-1..() • entine Vol. 48, NO. 80 C1tt7, Ohio Valley Publishing Compony 3 Sections, 52 Pages, 35 cints A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 7, 1997 Strike s.e nds irked UPS customers elsewhere ATI.ANTA (AP)- Paralyzed by the United Parcel Service strike, some businesses were considerin'g reducing !heir reliance on the delivery giant, even as the company prepared to resum~ talks with the Teamsters union . Both sides agreed to a request by Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Director John Calhoun Wells to mee1 today for the first time since the costly suike began four days ago. But regardless of whe~ the strike ends, some said they'll never be so dependeni on one shipping company again , Ross Rosenquist, parts manager at Bi-State Machinery Co, in Greeley, Colo., said company officials were angry and looking' for another carrier to 'use in place of UPS "from here on out." "It's a wakeup call for the entire industry," said Peter Howard, a vice president of Ross-Simon, a jewelry catalog company in Cranston, R.I. "It's going ' to be hard to replace the quality of UPS service so I can't say I'm going to walk away from them, but we will certainly look to have backup plans and look to diversify more." . Some of UPS ', biggest customers, such as J.C. Penney and Lands' End, said Wednesday, it's premature to discuss whether the strike will affect their future with the company, UPS, which normally delivers 12 million parcels and documents a day around the country. has lost 90 percent of its business since the strike began at midnight Sunday. Some I85,000 Teamster employees in the company's U$. workforce of 302,000 walked out . "We,have seen no sign that the company has changed its attitude, so we arc not particularly optimistic about these new talks," Teamsters president Ron Carey said, "But we'll be there, trying to reach a reasonable agreement that provides good jobs for American workers," , 11lc company repeated that it doesn't plan any major revisions to the offer made before the strike. The key issues arc the company 's heavy usc of parttime workers and its pension proposals, " We're going into talks. but we still have a fi'nal oflcr on the table that we want taken to our people." UPS spokeswoman Susan Roscnbcrg ,said President Clinton, despite appeals from UPS and some business leader> , repeated that he didn't believe the strike called for presidential intcrvcntiim Labor Secretary Ale> is Herman, who had called Carey and UPS chair· man James Kelly to·urgc new talks, said she was encouraged, "The president and I feel strongly that both the company and the work · ers, as well as the American people. have much to gain in a qu ick resoluti on to this dispute," she said. Sun . block ' Brilliant daylight prompts warning on UV radiation By BRIAN d. REED Sentinel ,News Staff There are plenty of sunny summer days left, and sun worshipers should think about protecting against skin cancer as they head to local pools, faraway beaches or the backyard for gardening. A common misconccpti )0 is that precautions should be taken only on hot summer days. In Jruth •. heat does not cause ·M!nbwns.llr skin damage.ln'sleaci', it is the intensity of the sun that . c~uses the damage. On cooler summer days. like those eKperienced in Meigs County during the past several days. the ris~ of sunrelated skin damage is just as high as on 100-degree days, and winter days also pose a less-serious risk, Clouds block only as much as 20 percent of UV radiation, and that radiation can pass through water. so it is dangerouS tO assum~ that swimming protects from dangerous rays. , The U,S, Food and Drug Administration rccommc'nds seven steps to salcr sun exposure: • Avoid the sun. especially between I0 a.m. and 3 p,m., when the sun'> rays arc at their strongest • Always usc sunscreen, Products in the form of lotions. creams. ointments. gels and wax sticks, come in a variety of SPF levels, from 2 up, SPF levels of 15 and above arc · considered appropriate for most skin types, and products should be applied liberally 15 to 30 minutes before going outdoors. Infants should not be e>poscd to sunscreen: in>tcad. clothing should be used to cover all nposcd skin, • Wear a hat Sunglasses arc also recommended for eye protection. • Cover up. Lightweight; loosefitting , long-slcevod garments arc hcst Wet clothes increase the risk of ski.n damage. . • Avoid artilicial t3nning. The type of rays emitted by tanning bulbs arc linked , directly, to melanoma. according to some experts. Special ullraviolct tan- , nin~ bulbs arc used to stimulate mi:lanocytcs. the cells in the skin NEW '97 CHEVY FULL SIZE ·. 1510. .I AUID.1 AI., FIBERIII US R-RIRii - - , 4 I:A..IITS. CHAIRS, _,A/BED, IR.RECT , LlliHTIRii,CERI ER .lAM LlliHTS, P-. LIICKS,DLT,C-ISE 'Price Includes All RebatH to Dealer MOTORIST TRAPPED -Two Injuries were reported , following this head-on collision In Minersville Wednesday. Firelighters and emer· gancy periCiflnel are - n above working to "'· free Janet McKnight, 28, Syracuse, from ~r 1988 Chrysler. McKnight was transported to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., via MedFllghl. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) .Minersville crash leaves .2 injured ' Alsn Wednesday. n P<irtland man A 28-year-old Syracuse woman and emergency personnel worked to admitted to the. intensive care free her, A MedFiight helicopter was injured when the mutorcydc he unit at St. Mary's Hospital in Hunt· landed at the s~.:cnc und tr;mspl'rtcd dr<l\'~ w~nt off County Road 31 (Stivers ville). the Gallia-Mcigs Post ington, WVa,, following a head-on her to St. Mary's, Dailey was tak~n to Votcrans nfthc State Highway Patrol reported , collision on State Route 124 in Min· Memorial Hc)spital hy emergency Clarence W. Weddle. 53. 59154 crsville Wednesday around 8 p.m. Janet F. McKnight,...,. westbound , medical service~ . He was later trans- SR I24, was transported to VMH hy ncar Brown's Trailer Park when her ported to Holler Medical Center. the Meigs EMS. where he was Inter 1988 Chrysler was struck head-on by pending transfer 111 St. Mary's Hns- treated and , released, a hospital , spokesperson said. a 1988 Chevrolet Malibu driven by pital. Bolh were reported in stahlc con· Troopers said .W~ddlc was cast· 18' ycar-old Ryan Dailey of Happy hound . two-lcnthS nf a mile cast nf dition this mornin~. Hollow Road, Middleport, according 11lc , highway w:t. , hlocked li>r Lebanon Township Road 13K (Trouto Meigs County Sheriff James M, more than lwo hour:-; with traffic ble Creek). at K:45 p,m. when he Souls by. heing routed over MincrS\·illc Hill atlcmpted to avoid ..::ollision with a Dailey lost control of the car after · its left-rear wheel fell oiT. according . Road. The Ohio Department of dug in the road , to the report. It appeared that McK- Transportation placed cinder,, on the He lost control of th~ motorcycle night saw Dailey's car approaching a' hitEhway where transmission fluid and it slid off the right side of the rn~d. according to the report. her car was partially off the roadway. and oil had spilicd, Charges arc pending against DaiThe motorcycle was moderately McKnight wa' pinned in the vchi· cle for over an hour as firefighters le)!. according In the- report. \ . damaged. ~as EASY PREVENTION- Tllese young swimmers at the Middle- port Pool can avoid some risks of akin cancer by following simple prevention tips. The use of aimSCIMII and avoiding hlgh-lnten· slty sunning hours help prevent melanoma and other akin cancers. 38,300 skin cancer cases this year. An estimated 9,500 deaths will be attributed to skin , cancer. Some 7,300 of those will be from melanoma. the most serious form of skin cancer, and some 2,200 will be from other forms of skin cancer, For those who arc diagnosed with skin cancer, radiation therapy , is being increasingly used as a safe, effective and , relatively painless treatment. even in advanced cases, skin cancer incrca.."'ic the chances According to the American Society ror successful lrcacmcnt. The hest for Therapeutic Radiology and time to do skin exams is after a Oncology. radiation treatment shower or bath, offers a number of advantages in A variety of signs and symp· the treatment of skin cancer_ toms indicate the possibility of skin For example, skin grafting is cancer, Changes on the skin. unnccssary with radiation therapy. ~hangcs in the size and color of a .while surgery usually requires cosmole or other growth. scalincss, , mclic surgery or skin grafting, oozi ng. bleeding or a change in the Skin cancers around the eyelids, appearance of a bump, nodule or nose. lips and cars can be treated (.: hangc in sensation itchiness or with cosmetic results using radi:Jtion therapy. and hospitalization is pam, Melanoma will account for rarely required . which produce the pigment melatonin. Commercial operation of these beds is regulated by the Ohio Department of Health and the cosmetology board, and those who insist on using them for tanning should take special care in follow ing time restrictions and using protccCi\'c cycwcar. • Check skin regularly. Early detection hy noting symptoms of family, friends lay ·Vern Riffe to rest PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Clive on~-hour servi~c at the school Riffe l{cri remembers former House helped create by calling in favors - : ~~peaker Vern Riffe as a man with from lawmakers despite claims by opponents that the state didn "I need : nany names. · "Whether you called him Vernal. another college. About 300 people , pad, Pops. Papaw, nephew or cousin watched it on television monitors. Riffe's sister, Ilene McKenzie, 1~ home. Or Vern, June, Junior or collapsed after the service and was j~upe in Scioto County," he said. "Or taken to Southern Ohio Medical Cenhether you called him Mr. Riffe, ter. Mrs. McKenzie. 71. of Cincin· r.Speaker or Boss in Columbus. Or . nati, was listed in critical but stable 1 hether he called you 'Padnah' condition. hospital spokeswoman i e have lost a dear friend ." , Veri, president of Shawnee State Sally Schisler said. Ms. Schisler said )niversity, , made his remarks no other information would be ~ednesday d~rihg the funeral for the released unless Mrs. McKenzie's condition changed. ~6-year member of the House. Joe Harris, who grew up in Scioto I• Riffe, who was speaker for a County''Vern Riffe Country"1eeord 20 years. died July 31 of can· and went to Shawnee State, said Riffe ll"f at age 72. ' About 70<1 people attended the was an inspiration to people in the l~ l r area. "He instilled in all of us the faith, the certainty and the conviction that Ohio, and primarily southern Ohio, is the heart of it all," he said in the euler gy. Ri!Te 's nag-covered casket sat on the stage in the Vern Riffe Center for the Ans. The silhoueue of a while cross was projected against black drapes in the background. Classes were canceled for the day and securily at lhe funeral was tight with streets blocked off in the immediate area and only invited guests allowed in. Gov. George Voinovich, con· gressmen and local mayors and county commissioners were among those who attended. Pulp mill permit appeal decision not likely to be issued until fall But Tom Zerbe, lawyer for the By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Preas Writer , North America, CHARLESTON, W,Va. - A state board wound up weeks of hearings on the, appeal of an air pollution permit for a proposed Ma,on County pulp mill, but it will he months he fore hoard members make a decision. Tens of thousands of pages of technical and scientific data arc part of the record the Air Quality Board will review before deciding whether to uphold the permit issued in June 1996 by the state Division of Environmental 'protection, And it will likely be late October or early November before the panel can issue its ruling, said Rebecca Charles, lawyer for the board , which hears appeals of the state agency Us air pollution decisions. Ohio River at Apple Grove in Mason County. hut its option to huy that land expired in March and has not liccn The company ~.:hose a !riitc on the renewed. The pcnnits arc specifiC to that site and cannot be translcrrcd , In Wednesday's dosing arguments before the hoard. a lawyer for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coulition contended that the state agency failed to take into account the amount of dioxin that already exists in the Ohio River. Dioxin is a highly !oxic byproduct , of the chlorine dioxide bleaching process the plant intends to usc, It is known to cause cancer and also is believed to interfere wiiiilhc human immune and reproductive systems, even in amounts too tiny to measure. Any dioxin added to what already Several envirom)'1ental organiza· tions and individuals appealed the exists will exceed standards, lawyer permit, which they contend ignored Jason Huber said. "11lc Office of Air Quality has the existing levels of a toxin known as dioxin and how much additional routinely turned a blind eye to evidioxin the pulp mill is expected 10 dence .,. that this facility can in no way comply with the regulations," generate, Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Huber said. ''The Office of Air Quality has Brook, N.Y., first proposed the mill in 1988. The company said it would shown us ... they are willing to cost an estimated SI. I billion and appease industry at the expense of the would be one of the largest mills in environment ," Huber said. Divisi<m or Environmental PnliCction and its Office or Air Quality. ilis••grccd. "The appcllunts · problems arc really with the slandurd, and this agency is hound hy the swndard:· Zerbe said, ·~The hurdcn was on the director to show that the applicant was in violation of the stundards, He couldn "t do that, so he issued the permit," Zerbe said. In testimony prior to dosing arguments, state engineer RCnu Chakrabarty acknowledged that if the plant is built, "l)lcre will theoreti cally and probably be add<tional dioxin emitted into the air and the nvcr. Although the mill is cxpe\:tcd to emit about onc -forty-thitd of an ounce of dio>in per year, Chakrabarty said, that amount contain9· many millions of molecules of dioxin . ' According to Chakrabarty, as little as a single molecule can affect development of a fetus. In addition , she said, dio>in is not excreted by humans or animals, but instead,accumulates in their fatty tissues over years of exposure. .. I , �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Lst@Mui in 1948 111 Court Strtel, Pomtroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • FIX 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlther CHARLENE HOEFUCH G_,.l Men~~ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller .Tax cuts complicate filing; flat tax advocates wait Pllge2 Thursday, Auguat 7, 1987 \· . Friday, Aug. 8 · Time for Saturday elections has come By Morton Kondracke. · With 27 ~ths to ~o before the 2000 prestdenual elecuon, Congress should stan the process of changing its date from Thesday, Nov. 7to Saturday, Nov. 4. · Why? For the convenience of voters, to increase panicipation in the elecuon process, and, eventually, to move the center of gra\'ity of both parties away from their extremes. Contrary to what most people . think, there is nothing in the Constitution that mandates that federal · elections be held on the first Thesday after the first Monday in November. The date was establtshed by statute in 1845 and can be changed by statute. And not only should the. day be changed from Tuesday, a work day, to Saturday, but the polls should be open for 24 hours and close at tJte same time across the country so that early repontng of results from the East doesn't affect voting behavior in the West. All these compelling. ideas are contained in an as"yet-unpublished paper by Edith Wilson. a senior fellow at the Progressive Policy lnstitute, who argues that "America deserves a new election tradition for the ne•t century" instead of the 19th-century tradition we now have. "Tuesday elections." she argues, have "become the epitome of incon- By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -To the flat tax man, this year's cuts are corruptingly complex. Simplified taxes and postcard size returns were last years's issue, and briefly so. The tax breaks President Clinton and Congress are celebrating will make the system more complicated. , , Congressional advocates of flatter, lower tax rates, or a national sales tax , had long since acknowledged that their ideas would have to wait. Okay, taxes are too complicated, House Speaker Newt Gingrich said. But he also said the $135 billion in tax breaks over the next five years makes the venience in a country where consumers demand convenience and system better than before. . time saving. We do our banking at . That doesn't persuade Republicans like Steve Forbes, the once and prob24~hour ATMs, deposit , our payably 2000 presidential candidate who made the flat lax an early issue in 1996 checks automatically, shop by phone and won two GOP primaries before his self-financed campaign collapsed. seven days a ~eek, go .to the grocery He calls this tax cut a pittance, not wonh the intricacies it adds to the store at dawn or midnight and renew code. " ... They'.re forcing people to go through loops, hoops, phase-downs, out automobile registration by mail. phase-ups to get any kind of credit," Forbes said in an ABC television interMarket research tells us what we view. "Why not just let people keep more of what they earn• already know -- that we hate to stand " ... Why do they make it so conuptin~lv complex?" Jack Kemp, an architect of Ronald Reagan's massive 1981 income lax in long lines and go out of our way · cuts, called this set of reductions a nightmare of social engineering.. lis to avoid doing so." All of which may explain, in part, breaks are selective, aimed at specific groups and purposes. It takes pages of instrUctions and lines of tax forms to determine who is why voter panicipation is steadily elikible for reductio.ns like these, for families with children, education decreasing - down 20 percent since 1960 and 30 percent outside the expenses, and gains on investments, with formulas tied to income levels. · Kemp, the 1996 vice presidential nominee, had headed a campaign-year South. In 1992,. even at . the end of an GOP commission on tax simplification that recommended flattening the exciting presidential ·race, only 55 income tax rate, which now ranges from 15 percent to 39.6 perc.ent in five percent of eligible voters cast balincome brackets. lots. In 1996, turnout was down to ·~'The lax code is a mess righl, now," Kemp, a potential-candidate for the 49 percent Recent election reforms White House next time, said on NBC. "We need to get to fundamental tax like the "motor voter" registration rcfonn .... " Gingrich, in a Fox TV interview, said he agreed with Kemp on tax simplification, and if the Republicans held the While House, they 'd be doing it, with far deeper tax cuts. Instead, he said, they had to deal with Clinton, · which meant compromise. The speaker said there will be another tax cut in 1998, and suggested it · By Ben Wattenberg will help Republicans win strengthened control of Congress in the off-year and Daniel Wattenberg While theatrical films appear to elections. But that is easier said ·than bargained with Clinton in a campaign year, with the balanced budget deal done and any revenue reductions subject be descending further down the demographic staircase with recycled to spending cuts to offset the cost. - _ . . "My point to conservatives would be, tale this half loaf. you know, put comic-book heroes and sit<:oms, some jelly and jam on it, enjoy it," Gingrich said. "Now, let's bake another commercial cable television is growing up. often deriving its raw half loaf in '98 ... " He said they could do it again in 1999 and 2000. Early this year, Gingrich had said tax simplification was going to be res· material from the pages of American urrectcd with House hearings. But the negotiations for, a balanced budget history. Cable has quietly become with simultaneous tax cuts took precedence. Clinton. too, had said he would the historical rcpenory theater of our be proposing tax simplification; so far that has amounted to 60 relatively popular culture. Doing history · on commercial television is usually minor changes. good -- and even better when it's So simpler taxes are a work not yet in progress. It will take a consensus that doesn't exist now. and even with one. it also good history. On that score. couldn't be hurried. The changes would he too fundamentaL Taxes, and tax alas. the record is mixed. Consider "Wallace," two pans hrcaks, arc written into the economic and social system. Even the worthiest and lour hours. airing on TNT Aug. deductions- for charitable giving, for example - tal\e lines and time to 24 and Aug. 26. The miniseries is calculate. · based on the turbulent career of Gov. Reform ha.' been a campaign iss ue more than once: Jimmy Carter made George C. Wallace, who infamously it one in winniQg the White House 21 years ago. calling the tax code a "stood in the· schoolhouse doot " in national disgrace and advocating a total rewrite. His administration's tax .1963 to symbolically resist the· deductions .for energy conservation made it more complicated. · desegregation of the University of Neither party has kept it simple. Congress acted to simplify the system in a 1986 Jaw. which dropped some Alabama. Later he became the voice major deductions. consolidated income tax brackets and lowered rates, of millions of alienated social con- . servatives. which later were increased again. " Wallace" is directed by John EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist Frankenheimer with a script by for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national pol· Southerner Marshall Frady, based on Frady's book. Gary Sinise plays the · · !tics for more than 30 years. title role, in his second turn as an American political legend on cable; he gave 'em hell in HBO's awardwinning "Truman." ' · The George Wallace painted hy Frankcnheimer-Frady starts his career as a New Deal Southern populist. On the stump, he promises free school books and new nursing schools, roads, and bridges because Dear Editor The Salem Township Vo~unteer Fire Department and Firebclles thank everyone who helped in make our annual ice cream social a grcatsuccess. The Midnight Cloggcrs and Mike Macomber performed and Avanell Holliday won the split-the-pot drawing. · . It is really great to sec a community work together to benefit their local By Dian Vujovich The more the stock market fire department · marches upward, the more mutual Linda Montgomet'y, president fund families educate their shareSalem Township FirebeUes holders to the inevitability of a - downward market turn. The Van Kampen Amencan.Capital family of funds has a new free Dear Editor · The Relay for Life of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer brochure titled, "Bulls? Bears? How Society was a great success. Through the efforts of all of Meigs County we Much Do You Really Have to were able to raise over $6,0()(}. An event such as this involves many indi- Care?" The piece includes some viduals from volunteers to walkers to sponsors. We would like to give our good basic information new and hcan felt thanks to everyone on he half of the Meigs County unit and all who e•perienced investors might find useful. suffer from this disease. Thanks For instance, one of the booklet's Scott M. DillOn Board member bar chans shows the annual returns of the S&P 500 during this decade. Because the data is presented visually, it's easy to see that in spite of a market that's been up most of the Dear Editor . I want to thank the Syracuse fire squad and emergency for the fast job years, it has not been a. market that they did on saving my house from blowing up after lightening struck the tas Jacked volatility. ijere's why ; In 1990, the S&P 500 (with rein- . line and meter. Also thanks to the men on the gas repair that got my gas back vested dividends) was down 3.17 to normal, the two girls on the emergency squad. percent; in 1991, up 30.55 percent; Keep the good work up Eber, you and your gang of men and girls. . Sara E. Roush 1992, up 7.67 percent; 1993, up 9.99 Syracuse percent; 1994, up 1.31 percent; 1995, up 37.43 percent: and 1996, law and voting at age 18 have News to move the electi(lrl to the Te•as -- show liule or no panisan expanded the number of eligible first weekend in November with the impact. voters, but not · the pereentage of polls open 24 hours on a staggered Texas' mobile booths and flexible those actually voting. · - basis across the country. hours have raised panicipation in It's impossible to measure the For example, in.the Eastern time some counties by 20 percent to SO consequence of low turn6ut on the zone, the polls would be open irom percent. In Oregon, turnout in a legitimacy of elections, but the fact 6 p.m. Saturday to '6 p.m. Sunday December 1995 all-mail special is that President Clinton occupies and in the Pacific zone from 3 p.m. Senate primary was 58 percent -the White House with the affirma- to 3 p.m., so that the polls would and 66 percent in the. January 1996 tive support of only .24 pereent ofthe close at the same time across the general. voting population. country, eliminating the effect .of . One objection that Wilson hasn't Wilson is convinced that low early "calling" of election results considered is the expense of keeping turnout enhances the power of right- based on exit polls in the East. polls open 24 houf! and security wingers in the Republicah Party and According to Wilson, though, , problems· for poll watchers in some left-wingers in the Democratic convenience was the original idea neighborhoods. Party; "Minorities of voters strongly behind Tuesday voting in the first Eventually, some of these probmotivated by tdeology and in many place. Tuesday was court day and lems will be fixed by technology .. cases by single issues vote early and market day in rural communities, the ATM-Iike voting machines or voting often, as the saying goes, and their time people were most likely to be in at home by phone or Internet. In the impact has been disproponionate to town. meantime, Congress might have to their numbers." Nowadays, she says, most people spend more money to 11elp states pay Increasing . voter turnout, she . don't stop and chaLat the polls .. for 24-hour elections. says, woold "dislodge them from they get it over with as quickly as It would be wonh it. their predominance," although this PQSSible on the way to or from work, At a minimum. Wilson's proposseems more likely to happen if pri- and if they arc harried by job or par· al cfeserves serious bipanisan conmary elections. as well as general enting responsibilities, they skip it. sideration this year. If Congress elections, are made more conveRepublicans may alsO worry that can't bring itself to reform the camnient. making voting easier will expand paign finance system. maybe it can Proposals to go to weekend elec- Democratic turnout. Wilson says. at least do something to make voting tions or make election days a nation- though, that state cffons to make easier. al holiday were considered in the voting more convenient -- such as (Morton Kondratke is exe<u· 1970s and 1980s, but went nowhere. easy ahscntec voting in California, live editor of Roll Call, the news· Wilson likes best a proposal mail ballots in Oregon. and prc-elcc- paper of Capitol HUL) advanced by Tom Brokaw of NBC lion day voting at mobile booths in ~--------------_:__ __::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,._ _ _ _ _ _ __, Events a success, squad praised Aa:u\\amer- fom:llt MICH. IMansfield 184' I•. (f •I ColumbusiBB' I W..VA. ' .'• More normal temperatures .:·slated to return on Friday By ~ A11oclaled Press . Records for temperatures on this date fell at several northeast Ohoo locations this morning as the mercury dipped into the mid-40s. ' Clear skies due to a nearly stationary high pressure system and cool Canadian breezes created the unseasonably cold conditions. · The below-normal tempera\ures should end by Friday as the high slides off to the east. Readings are expected to be back tn the 80s under sunny slt~es, There will be a threat of showers -on Saturday and Sunday, the Nauonal Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1918 while the record low was 51 m 1990. Sunset · tonight will be at 8;39 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:37a.m. ' Weather forec:ast: Tonight. ..Ciear. Lows in the 50s. Calm wind. Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday night...Clear. Lows from the upper 50s to the lower 60s . · · EJ<tended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. . . . . Sunday... Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and hoghs tn the n:ood 80s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and hoghs on the mod 80s. •• • '•' '• • •\ \ \ \ •\ \ \ \ •\ \ • .... '• \ '\ '\ . '' •\ .. •••• • • •• ' •• • • •, • ,-p -a.....··-. '.. . . ~ t I I Illegal immigrants worry about future after raid .:··e •• '• .• "doin' ·for the people's what guvmint's for. innit?". The populist promises are brushed in a tangy sauce of regional pride: "That slickhaired ·national press crowd up in New York and Washingto~ ... is tal kin ' like yoon me ain't got the sense to tic our shoes .... I'm gonna tion now, segregation ·tomorrow. ~cgrcgation forever. ,,. · The F&F portrait of Wallace thereafter remains static: a cynical race-baiting demagogue even as his career shil\s to the national stage with presidential runs in 1964, 1·968 and 1972. Indeed the 1972 assassination attempt on Wallace is rcpresen ted a.~ the tragically inevitable climax of a career that fed on violent ·· mass passions. Paralyzed and in eventual nominee George McGov-. em. Whatever happened to "the WaJ. lace vote'"' Later, many of those voters would he called "Reagan Democrats" and would become the swing constituency in American natitmal politics. Arc they still'' Well, it was Clinton who promised to "end wcllitre as we know it." And the NAACP is reconsidering busing. By reducing the Wallace political . make 'em respect us down hceyuh' " Wallace's early career is depicted with political sophistication. His state-level pork-barreling is a timely reminder that devolving power constant pain. Wallace finally phenomenon lo only what was down to the states will not necessar- achieves self-knowledge and · grace wicked about it. Frankcnheimcrily mean less government. Scgrcga· through suiTering in the final scene, Frady missed a chance to deepen tion is never apologized for, but illu- begging forgiveness of the congrc- both the political and psychological minated in its electoral context. gation at Martin Luther King Jr.'s ironies of their historical tragedy. After all, •Wallace was hardly the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church for Wallace, a mnst political' man, must only Southern pol who suppressed the pain .be caused hlack Ameri~ans. have rcllcctcd that he could have private ~oubts about the evil prac- (For the record: Wallace says that's been a national contender if only he tice of segregation to sustain a polih not what he said, nor what he hadn 't hecn a segregationist. But .if ical future in a region bedeviled by meant.) he had~ : t 11ccn a segregationist he racial conflict. Jimmy Carter ran for But the real Wallace was no polit- never woul~ have achieved the governor (of Georgia) as a racial ical standpatter. By the 1972 pri- statewide and regional electability moderate, lost, and then ran with the maries he had jettisoned his segrcga· on which his later national .visibility hard-liners to win the governorship. tionist rhetoric aod expanded his depended. Bill Clinton's political mentor Sen. appeal to a broad swath of nonStill, "Wallace" is a tragedy for William Fulbright not only ran as a Southern Democrats turned oiT by our times and a savvy exploration of seg and voted .as a scg, but also disorder in the streets, sclf-recrimi- what it docs deal with, if not of what believed it, say many historians. nation and retreat in Vietnam, and it doesn't. Watch it, and send 'em a (And Clinton ultimately awarded "pointy-headed" elitism in their message out thcyuh in· Hollywood, him the Medal of Freedom!) party. He ran against liberal judges heeyuh'' · Wallace runs for governor in who turned violent offenders loose When 1958 as a racial moderate. He is on technicalities. against courtBen Wattenberg is a senior fel· trounced. He then makes his Faust- ordered school busing to achieve low at the American Enterprise ian bafgain with scgregatign. He : racial balance, and as a national- Institute and moderator of PBS's vow~ never to he "outniggahcd" dclcnsc hawk. F&F wrongly regard "Think Tank." Dani•l WaH•nbef!: . again. Four ycal'l) later he wins, and all this as "code" for racism. In any ·writes regularly for Th• Weekly in his inaugural address preaches his event. Wallace received as many Standard and is a contributing adopted faith with a convert's zeal, popular votes in the 1972 primaries editor for George. · · promising, notoriously, "Scgrcga- as did either Hubert Humphrey or CINCINNATI (AP) - Families major problem. and we are going to • · :Of illegal ·aliens arrested at a plant be on City Hall to do something." Eileen Gallagher, treasurer of the where they worked are now worried community council, said, "I believe about what will happen to them. what we have in this neighborhood is . Legal residents of their Cincinnati a local franchise of a national illegal neighborhood weren't sympathetic operation." · after the arrests Wednesday at a subBut in a two-room -apanment in .. urban Cincinnati business. the city's Lower Price HiH section. a Eugene Grady. president of the pregnant Salvadoran woman choked ., Lower Price Hill Community Counback tears. · cil, said immigrants "have created a ~· . - nit is tough trying to accept this," f. Sonya Salazar; 29, said thro_ugh an interpreter. "I felr. so good about heing in this country. There are so l. Am Ele Power .......................431. many things I had planned for my Akzo ......................................82\ children." AmrTech ...........:...................67'h Mrs. Salazar's husband, Antonio '..' Ashland Oil ...........................53'1. Salazar. 36, was among 117 arrested AT&T ....................................... 40 Wednesday in a government raid at a Bank One .............................54~· ' Bob Evans ...........................17'7. West Chester company accused of ·! Borg·Wamer .........................ss'.employing illegal aliens. Champion ............................. 19}. For the past year. the Sala1.ars and l Charm Shps ............................ &'l. their three children have Jived in the Cl~ Holdlng ..........................39~ apartment in a three-story building on ; Fe eral Mogut.......................36'1. . . Gannett ...............................100\ a street that is home to many 1mmt· Goodyear ................................&$ grants. Kmat1 ...................................11"1. The Salazar children. Violcta. 9; Landa End ............................ Belen, 3 : and Dalia. 1- 11.2. clung to Ltd .........................................22\ .1 Oak their mother. unaware of their father 's Hill Flnl .......................... 20'4 arrest and their possible ·deportation. OVB ...•.•....•. ~ ............................39 ~ One Yalley ............................. 43/• "I don't know much abou( this I PeopiH .......... :...................... 37~ neighborhood because I don' t go outPrem Flnl ............................... 20% side very much ... Mrs. Salazar said. ' Rockwell 65 She hugged and cried with her RD·Shell ............................... ,55~. interpreter. Margaret Singer. director Shoney's ...................................& of WESTCO. a low-rent housing Star Bank .............................. 4&}, Wend~' a ..................................23 company. ' Worlh ngton ............................ 20 • • 0 Stocks '. .. m. u . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . -·-·-are the 10:30 .. .' a.m.Stock reports provided by Advesl '· of Ga llpolle. . ' l l ~p 23.07 percent. Even bull oiarkcts have their ups and downs. The timing of this booklet seems appropriate given that the average general equity fund gained 15.37 perc~nt during the second quancr of this year, according to Lipper Analytical Services. That quarterly gain was greater than the average annual gain for equity funds over the last 35 years. Lipper Analytical Services' repons also show that most equity investment cycles last four to five years. And over the last 150 quarters, general equity fund performance has been down fdr 46 quar, ters and up more than 5 percent for 66 quarters. Since 1959, there has not been one instance that produced 20 percent gains for three consecutive 12-month periods. "History does ilot have to repeat itself, but the odds favor some return to past experiences," says A. Michael Lipper. president of the firm bearing his name. One of the things the Van Kamp- en American Capital brochure asks fall. Or, it could help pinpoint your its readers to do is to assess their . lO)Cf":DCC for risk., get you IOJCa"iSCSS ability to withstand a bear market: the way your money is allocated, Could you still cover living cxpens· and prevent you from making some cs, finaricc ncar-term goals and live wrong long"'tcrm investment dcd":" . with the idea of not recovering mar- sions . ket losses for a year or more if your "If you arc an investor who ha.• stock ponfolio lost ubout a quarter not seen a beur market, it's important of its value? to understand that volatility and No matter what your response to market corrections arc just pan of that question .is , it's wonh thinking life in the stock market," says Alan about. Panicularly because behav- Sacntlehen, executive vice president ioral finance research shows that of equity investments at Van Kam)>when it comes to market losses; peo- en American Capital . "But you ple put more importance on their should also know that, in the past, lossc~ than on their gains. the market has gone up about two" You arc more likely to be .more thirds of tbc time. A long-term perimpacted by a proposed loss than spective is key." you are to be moved by a gain of the same size," says Sherman D. Dian Vujovich is the author of Robens, director of executive semi- "Straight .Talk About Mutual nars at the Kennedy School at Har- l"unds" and "Straight Talk About vard University. Investing for Vour Retirement," Knowi.ng that losses may carry both of which are published by more weight in your mind than McGraw H'ill. Send questions lo equal-sized gains could help you to her in care of this newspaper, or · stay focused on your long-term via e-~naU at MlsMutualaoUom. investment goals during a market I (USPS ZU-9600 ·Published t'Very anrrnoon, Monday ll'lfough Fri~Uy. Ill ('oufi St., PonwrOJ, Ohio, by U'e Ohio Valley Putllishing C"ompat~yJOanncn CA., Pomcn1y, Ohio •57(,9. Ph . 992-2156. Second dan post;~gc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' 'l Mr..-hfr: Thr Aisotiattd Press. and tht Ohio •_Newspaper 1\uoci<~tion . · POSTMASTERs Send ilddrcss corrections tcr The Daily Scnt~n~l. Ill C'oun S1., Pomeroy, 'ohiO 457(,9. SUBS~RtPTION RATES ,. •• 81 C.rtirr Dr Motor Ro•tr ,, .. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medic~) Service recorded eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:24 a.m., Little liorest · Run, Reedsville, Darrel Barringer, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital: II :5 I a.m., Calaway Ridge Road, Tuppers Plains, June Smith, treated at . the scene; ' I :06 p.m .• Albaugh Addition, TuJ>pers Plains. William Wells, St. Joseph's Hospital; · 7:26 p.m .. Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Gwinnie White, Veterans . Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 9:36a.m., Riverside Apartments, ·Middleport, Lucille Hendri•. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 8:04p.m., motor vehicle acFident on State Route 124, Minersville, Ryan Dailey. VMH pending transfer · to St: Mary's Hospital. Janet McKnight. St. Mary's Hospital via Med· .flight helicopter ambulance. Central Dispatch squads and Pomeroy Volunteer File Depanment assisted. RACINE H:24 p.m .. VFD and squad to Mile Hill Road. structure fire at Mike Mildow residence, no injuries reported; 8:52p.m., Bald Knob-Stivcrsvillc Road. Clarence Weddle, VMH. .. '• . lutdt Meip CollliJ 13 Wee:ks .................... ,............................ $27.3&1 u Weeki ................................................$53.112 : 5l Weeki ...................................... :........ Sio.l.56 bles o.tlide Mctp c..IJ 13 Wecka .................................................$29.~ 26 Weeka ................................................. S56.6H '2 Weeka ...............................................SI09.n Pomeroy business burglarized An overnight breaking and entering of Larry's Market on East Main Street, Pomeroy. is under investigation by Pomeroy Police. It was. reported. that the breaking and entering occurred sometime between .6:30 p.m Wednesday. when the owner left the establishment. and 9:30a.m., when he came in to open for business. Entrance was gained through a plastic enclosure on the upper side and through a door to the building, according to the police. Taken were $200 in rolled change. $50 iri other cash. and 75 cartons of cigarettes. A vehicle parked in front of the establishment was vandalized, it was reported. Police said they were able to lift fingerprints from inside the business. '·~..,."---­ Obituary---'-- Obltuarl.. are plld 1nnouncement1 llrtngecl by local tuner•! homeL ObHuariH ,,. publllllt,d .. roquoiWCI to aeeommodatt thoae dulling mo.. Jn!Oimltlon ...n It ptOWided In tho occompanytng Dtlth N - . · · • Betty Ward Mees Betty Wat'Q Mees, 78, of Columbus, died Sunday, August 3, 1997 at Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus. · · Born in Pomeroy. daughter of the late Charles and Leah Blanchard Ward, she was a retired clerk and bookkeeper for Rite Drug Store, and was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. · She was preceded in death by her husband. Robert F. Mecs, in 1981 . She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Michael and Ircne'Mecs of California; grandchildren, Eric, Jennifer, David, Scan and' Rober! Mees; a brother, lim Ward of Florida; a sister and brother-in-Jaw, Janie and Vic Miller of Dubl.in; and nieces and nephews, Julie Klein, loan Cuthbert and Tom and Susan Ward . A memorial.service will be held Friday, August'S, 1997 at 2:30p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy, with interment following in the .Beech . Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Arrangements arc by the Schoedingcr Hilltop Chapel. Memorial contributions can be made to the Mount Carmel Hospice, 793 West State Street. Columbus. Ohio 43222-9988. The News Hotline To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news tips In Stock · Vinyl Floor Covering · 12 ft. wide width ' 16 patterns ' $695 Sale. . sq. yd. 992-2156 E Summer.Fumiture Clearance · High Back Chairs Low Back Chairs Loungers Gliders Umbrella Table/Chair Sets L\\1 MAYrAG .R~~-:R Appliance Sale 8369 -·~·Washers. as low as 8299 •• ~>....: · - ~ Dryers starting at ! /~! 1 Dishwashers a!!! low as '279 f--1'!!1Refrigerators only --I '559 WllitlloooJ , : r ~ ~ ' 1 " Check Out Our Low Prices on MAYTAG Appliances! Free Delivery - Free Removal of Old Apploance s Carpet Sale • 35 styles on Sale • Free Estimates • Free Removal of Old Carpet • Free Furniture '1'111<~ IC ,\{'1~ 1~'. \N :\l-lUUEil ('11.\ICIUS Moving .9LCQ'lliSifJ'I_09{S MAILSUISCRimONS Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are investigating a hit/skip accident at the junction of state routes 692 and 681 near Pageville around 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Daniel M. Bush, Albany, was southbound on SR 681 when his 1985 Ford Mustang was struck by a car that ran the stop sign from SR 692. The second car then fled the sce ne, according to the repon. A witness chased the car ;into Athens County and stopped it. The suspect's car, a 1979 Oldsmobile. reponedly rammed the witness car before fleeing again. The Athens County Sheriffs Depanment is also investigating the incident. AUGUSTS No aubiCI'iplion by mail permiltcd in areu where home carryr service il available. Pub,lilhcr ruerv4 the righiiO adjult raiCI dur· in&lhe sublcrip on pctiod. Subscriplion rate ch11n1cs ma)l ,be Implemented by chan1in11he dunMIOR of the surcriptlo•. Deputies investigating hit/skip Anderson Furniture \\'1<~ ~0\\' ll ;\\' 1·~ Sul!KrlbtB oot *•irina to pay the tarrier ma)l 'h:mif in advance direct to The Daily Semlnel onalhree, six or 12 month basis. Crcdil will~ 'aiven canter eK\ wee'k. A Racine area mobile home was totally destroyed in a fire Wednesday around 8:24 p.m. Racine firefighten and emergency service personnel responded to the Mike Mildow residence and found his trailer totally engulfed in flames, according to Racine VFD Capt Scott Hill. No one was home at the time of the fire and cause has not been determined. Twelve firefighters with four trucks responded to the scene, Hill said. No ·chamber luncheon The monthly Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Luncheon will not be held this month due to activities at the Meigs County Fair. The luncheon is normally held at noon on the second Tuesday of the month. •FOOTBALL •CHEERLEADlNG •VOLLEYBALL •SOCCER •BASEBALL •BASEBALL •LOGO CHlUmSAND MANY MORE I<'Oil · SINGf.E COPY PRICE 0 1 ily .................................................... 3S Cen1s ,. Meigs EMS runs g:: !:~h::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~: One Year ............ ,.................................. $104.111 Fire levels area man's mobile home Announcements SPORTS CHARM.S -The Daily Sentinel Local News in Brief: MOSCOW (AP)- Hours before accident, and fix the oxygen genera· the arrival of a replacement crew, the tors. Their Soyuz TM-26 spacecraft latest problem on Mir worsened was scheduled to dock with the Mir today when Russian Mission Control at 9:03 p.m. Moscow time (I ;03 p.m. said a balky oxygen generator can't EDT). About 1-112 hours later, the be fixed until a new pan arrives this cosmonauts were to open the hatch fall. Russian officials stressed that the and enter Mir. A preliminary step toward vital new . complication on the troubled repairs is scheduled for Aug. 15, space station does not endang~r the when Solovyqv, Vinogradov and crew, since there is enough air to last Foale fly the Soyuz TM-26 'around at least another 2·112 months, the the station and inspect damage done !TAR·Tass news agency reponed. to the hull of the. Spektr module when It was not good news on a day that the cargo ship bashed into it. the weary Russian-American crew With Vinogradov' shining a Jighf was looking forward to .welcoming from behind him , Solovyov will cosmonauts Anatoly Solovyov and undenake a difficult entry into the Pavel Vinogradov, who will 3\1empt dark, cramped Spektr on Aug. 20 to to repair the damage from last try to reconnect those cables. · month 's crash with a cargo ship. Subsequent spacewalks will The current crew was trying to restart a second generator,, also shut address other problems. Both the Russians and the Amerdow'n d~e to the Mir's recent power outages, said. Viktor Blagov, deputy i~ans say the cun:ent malfunction of the Electron oxygen generating sysmission director. · If that fails, the crew can keep tem is relatively minor. NASA officials have yet to give a using solid fuel oxygen generators called "candles," or canisters. They final commitment to sending up a have enough air to take them into replacement for Foale, the astrophysicist who ;u:rived on Mir in May mid- or late October. Blagov told !TAR-Tass that the · and is expected to return to Earth this needed replacement pan - a new fall ' . pipe connecting the oxygen generaPresident Boris Yeltsin's chief tor with the air intake- should take spokesman, asked about the Mir's care of the problem. It will be sent up travails during a Kremlin news briefwith the U.S. space shuttle Atlantis, ing today, P,layed down the current scheduled to blast off in late Sep- crew's role in the recent problems. · "Only those who do nothing don't tember. Russian o(ficials had said they commit mistakes," Sergei Yasexpected the generator to be fixed in trzhembsky said. "Regarding the the next few days. But the crew - current crew, certain mistakes ... are cosmonauts Vasily Tsibliyev and clearly outweighed by achievements. Alexander Lazutkin and American And I regard the fact that the station Michael Foale- discovered flaws in remains in working order as an the pipe during an inspection today. ·achievement."· The piping had been in place since the Mir's inception II years ago and had oulli ved its anticipated service Marriage licenses . time, but Blagov said its breakdown The following couples were was not anticipated. issu'ed marriage licenses recently in The current crew has endured a the Meigs County Probate Court of string of breakdowns and the worst Judge Roben Buck; Ronnie Vance, accident in Mir's history- when a 45, Albany. and Rosemary Beth cargo ship rammed one of the sta- Young, 41, Racine; Lawrence Steven . lion's six modules during a practice Faw, 24, Rutland, and Sarah Christidocking on June 25. na Mae Parsons, 17, Albany. Solovyov and Vinogradov will try to restore power lost as a result of that For the athlete in the family ... ~uotea Stock market setbacks are inevitable • (/ tl\ll). c When was ex-Gov. George Wallace wicked? Letters to the editor Weary ·space station gets more bad news OHIO Weather ·- The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -:Thuraday, Augu'll 7, 1997 Tues.-Sat. :J!IJ{_'E J'EML~ 9:30·5:00 Mon. Night til TWO LOCATIONS Corn•r 2nd at Grape, Gallipolis, Oh 446-2842 91 Mill St., Middleport, Oh. 992·6250 8:00p.m. I ' $erta Mattress Sale Serta Perfect Sleeper c)~ 469. oo full set ~'Qe; 529.00 queen set All other Serta Products ' at Special Prices ANDERS ON'S Downtown Pomeroy 992-3671 �• Thursdliy, Augult 7, 1997 ~he Daily Sports The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SentiJ!s! Thursdliy, Augult 7, 1917 Leyland enjoys Pittsburgh homecoming . SAFE AT THIRD • Clnclnnatl'a Kentlllercklr slidell Into third on a triple 11 the San Diego Padres third ballllllll Ken Camlol· tl waitl for the throw lo the third Inning at Clnergy Field In Clncln· natl. The Padres won, 6-3. (AP) Sampras advances in ATP Championship Sampras said he played better than he expected. "'For my first match in a month, I was pleasantly surprised by the way I played," he said. "I thought I saw the ball well, and I was very confi·dent." In other matches, Chang beat Wayne Ferreira of South Africa 6-7 (7·4), 6-1 , 6-2; No.3 Goran lvanisevic of Croatia defeated Daniel Nestor of Canada 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (8-6); No. 4 Thomas Muster of Austria beat Fabrice Santoro of France 6-3, 5-7, 6-4; and No. 8 Sergi Bruguera of Spain downed Scott Draper of Australia 76 (8-6), 6-2. Also, No. 10 Gustavo Kuerten of Brazil beat Todd Woodbridge of Australia 3.6, 6-1, 6-4; No. II Marcelo ltios of Chile beat Thomas Johansson of Sweden 6-3, 6-2;Albert Costa of Spain beat ThOmas Haas of Germany 6-3, 6-4;and Patrick Rafter of Australia beal David Wheaton 36, 6·3, 6-2. The lone upset came.when Martin Damm of the Czech Republic beat lhe No. 12 seed. MASON (AP) - Pete Sampras took a month-long vacation after winning his fourth Wimbledon championship. He's back now- and hasn't missed a beat. "He came out blazing," said 20year-old Justin Gimelstob, who was blazed by Sampras 6-2, 6-4 Wednesday night in the second round of the $2.3 million ATP Championship. Sampras' assortment of passing shots, cross-court volleys and a serve that reached 129 mph had Gimelstob lalking to himself. . "lfhe's on top of his game, I don't see anyone beating him, " Gimelstob said. "If he's playing up to his poten tial , I'd like t~ see him play God." Sampras is the No. 1-rank•d player on the ATP Tour by a wide margin. He has half again as many points as the No. 2 player, Michael Chang. "He is, at this point in time, playing at another level, above therest of 1he field," Chang said. "As a fellow professional, you don 't like saying •• that. But ·when you come down .to being real, you know, it is a factit is true:" Scoreboard w 801ltimo~ 70 L 40 New York 6~ 46 Bos1on 55 ill ' 58 59 Toronto ~3 Del {Oil 51 w Clevel3tld Milwaukee Chicago Minnesota Kanslrii Cily ~7 55 54 50 47 w Anaheim Se::~ttle Texas Ooklond 65 63 52 . 44 Amt:rican Uape East Division Pd. GB .636 5 112 .586 .482 17 ·.4n 17 112 .468 18 1/2 Central Dlvl5ion L 51 56 51 62 61 L 49 49 Pet. GB .52R . 49~ ) 1/2 .486 4 112 .446 . 9 .427 II West Divkion Pd. 570 6() .563 .464 71 .JKJ GB 12 21 112 Wednaday•s rtsults .Anaheim 8. Milwau~CI! 6 Toronto·6. Cleveland 3 Tl!xas 6. N.Y..Yankecs 2 Bos1on ~. Minnt:sota 2 Kansas City 5. Detroit -4 Oaklood 3. Chicago Whik So11: 2 Baltimon: 4. Scilllk J. II innin~s Thursday's Games · Detroit (Dishman 0-0) :u Kansa.o; Cit)' (8ckhl.!_r 11 ·9): 2:05 p.m. Milw;~uk« (Woodard I-l l ::u Oa.kl:md (Rigby 0-*) ..t;();'i p.m. Ck\~1:bnd (Smiley 1-0) al Toronto !Cicnk:ns 16-41, 7J5 p.m. Bos1on (~lc IO..tU ill Minn&:SOI3 {8owc~ 0-0). K : O~ p.m. N:Y. Yanlr...:cs(Con.: 11-S)atTcxa.~tWini0-7).MJSp . m. Chica,.o White Solt tEyn: 0-1) :n Scanlc (fa.~scro IO·tH. 10: 0~ p.m. Onl)' g:o11ncs scheduled lo'rid11y•s f-ames K:rnsa.'i Cit)' {Bonl.!s 2-J) at BOSion tA\•cry S-2). 7:05p.m. T.:xas lStunzc 0-01 at Ch.'v~:la.nd (Colon 2-~). 7 : 0~ p.m. Detroit (Blair ll --41 at Toronlo tWilli3ms 6·JOI. 7J~ p.m. N.Y. Yank1.\!li (Gooden :'i-3) 011 Minru:sota (Hawl:in); ].7). M:05 p.m. B.lltimon: tMussina 12--Ha1 Anaheim (Spring:cr 7-4). )0:05 p.m. Chicaa;!O Whit¢ So" tClt!t!lons 0- 1l at Seanlc (Johmnn I~--'1, 10 : 0~ p.m. w 72 Aorida New York Montreal Pllilodelphio ' 6& bJ Houston 61 56 !'il 47 5.l 58 61 ~ 69 Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnnti ChieliJO w w since he was acquired July 18 from FloridL He strained a muscle in his left side in hi£ first slarl July 19 and was placed on the disabled list. Terry Mulholland (6-12) lost" his third in a row. Bnvw 4, Cardinals 3 At Atlanta, pinch-hitter Danny Bautista homered leading off the ninth to lift Atlanta over St. Louis. Bautista, hitting for slumping Ryan Klesko, hit a 1-1 pitch from Mark Petkovsek (4-~) to center for his third homer. The shot sent !he Cardinals to their fourth straight defeat and seventh in nine games. Mark Wohlers (3-4) pitched a perfect ninth to gain the viciOry for the Brayes, who returned ~orne after losing four of six games on the road. The Braves tied it at 3 in the sixth on consecutive two-out hils off' St. Louis starter Andy Benes - singles by Jeff Blauser and Chipper Jones and a two-run double by Fred McGriff. Expos 7, Dodgers 3 At Montreal, Henry Rodriguez hit a three-run homer in a four-run fifth inning as Montreal beat Los Angeles. Rodriguez hit his 23rd home run off Chan Ho Park (10-6) to give . L 64 L 50 Pet. .535 .491 GB .460 8 112 .421 J95 12 1/2 16 Wnt Division Pd. GB .561 Saia Fmncisco M .540 2 112 52 Los Angt;h:s 61 .478 9 112 59 Sau.Oicg:o S.J 61 .470 10112 . Colorado 54 Wednesday's ,..ults San Fr.mdsco 7. Chicago Cuhs 4 Aorid~ 12. Pittsburgh 3 San Ditco 6. Cincinnali 3 Monu't':al 7. Los An~des 3 Phikldtlphi3 6. Houston 4 Colorado 4. N.Y. Men 0 Atlanl~ 4. St. Louis 3 Thursdav•s Games Coloi::uJo (Swifl -k~) :11 N.Y. Mels (Clark 7-7). 12:10 p.m. Hooston tH:unplon 9-7) a1 Philod<lphla (li=h 0-7). I :05 p.m. Aorid::a (leiler 8-7) at Pittsburgh (Cordova 8-6). I J~ p.m. San Fr.antisco (Alvnrez 1.0) nt Chicnso Cut>s (Gooulc:z7-5). 2:20p.m Los Angeles (Nomo 10-8) ::a1 Montreal (Bullinger 6·11 ). 7J~ p.m. San OieJ;o (Jackson 2·8) ut Cincinn:lli (Tomko 6-3). 7 : 3~ p m. Louis (Stonlefnyre 11 ·7) at Allooro (Nea@:le 15--2). 7:40p.m Fridoy's Games lith-inning homer in the Mariners' 4- Alomar's single to. left and made a right lield off Scou Erickson. By The Asaoclated Preas A week after sacrificing J.ose Cruz 3 loss to Baltimore. perfect throw to the plate to easily cut . In othcr.American League games, Jr. and two top prospects in a des"Cruz has only been here five down David Justice, · Texas beat New York 6-2. Oakland perate bid to solve their longtime days and he's already made a lot of Pat Hentgen ( 12-7) allowed three edged Chicago 3-2, Anaheim beat bullpen problems, the Seattle good friends on this club," said runs on II hils over seven innings, Milwaukee 8-6, Kansa.< City defeatMariners appear to have only com- Shawn Green, who also homered for and Kelvim Escobar pitched the ed Dclroit 5-4 and Boston beat MinToronto. " I guess at the same lime ninth for his seventh save. Joe Carter nesota 5-2. pounded their relief woes. And to make matters worse, Cruz he 's making a lot of enemies on the hit his 16th home run and Green Rangers 6, Yankees 2 is playing even better for Toronto other side." At Arlinglon, Mike Simms, playadded his 14th for the Blue Jays. Cruz hit his 15th home run - a than he did in his short career with the ing because Juan Gon1.aiel is in PuerIn Seattle, Anderson homered on solo shot to right - with one out in a 3-2 pitch from Slocumb (0-6). the to Rico finalizing his divorce,-singled Mariners. On Wednesday night, the 23-year- the seventh off Albie Lopez (3-5) to outfielder's lith of lhe season and in the go-ahead run in the sixth inning old outfielder - traded for Mike break a 3-3 tic. SOOth RBI .in 10 seasons with Balti- and added a sacrifice ny in the " All the guys were telling me more. Timlin and Paul Spoljaric - hit his eighth as Texas beat New Yorli. third home run in six games with the Lopez throws hard , fastball , fastball , Will Clark reached the 1,000-RBI "I've never hit him real well," he Blue Jays and made a key defensive fastball," Cruz said. "I got ahead, said. 'Tve never Hit the ball that hard plateau with a sacrifice ny in the play in a 6-3 victory over Cleveland. looked for my pitch and got it. eighth for the Rangers, who took a 3off him in my career." . · Hours after Cruz slarred in his first 'Tm beginning to feel relaxed Randy Myers pitched the II th for 2 lead in the sixth with four singles home game for Toronto, Timlin blew here . I'll be able to sleep in the same his 32nd save after Jesse Orosco (4- offYankccs starter Andy Pettitte ( 13his first save opportunity for Seattle. bed for a week. I've been hanging out 3) got pinch-hitter Mike Blowers to 7). while Heathcliff Slocumb · with Shawn Green and Alex Gonza- ground out with two on in the IOth. New York's Tino Martinc7. hit his acquired from the Red Sox for catch- lez and they're about my age and we Seattle took a3-21ead in the sixth major league-leading 37th home run . er Jason Varitek and pitcher Derek have a lot in common." on Paul Sorrento's three-run homer, off Darren Oliver (8-1 0) in the sixth Lowe - gave up Brady Anderson's In the eighth, Cruz charged Sandy a 451-foot shot into the third deck in Continued on page 5 -Sports briefs- ·Fruth Pharmacy In Middleport Is Now ·Accepting United Food & Commercial Union Workers International . Prescription Cards and United.Healthcare Prescription Cards . FOOTBALL WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) Bam Morris of the Baltimore Ravens will miss .the first four games of the season because of substance abuse. This was the second time Morris violated the league's substance abuse policy. Last year, he was suspended for four gaines after pleading guilty to marijuana possession. The NFL said he must sit out until Sept. 22, the day after the Ravens play at Tennessee. He may still practice and play in exhibition games, bul CO!ICh Ted Marchibroda does not expect to use him Friday against the New.York lets. ' STARKVILLE. Miss. (AP) Mississippi State running back Keffer McGee drowned in an apartment complex swimming pool about a mile from campus Tuesday night. McGee, who took swimming lessons a.< a freshman four years ago. was witll an unidentified female companion who authorities said could not swim. " .. .' :. HEART SCRAMBLE WINNERS • The follow· lng team won the golf acramble sponsored by the Melga County Chapter of the American . Heart Alaoclltlon with a score of 12 under par. ·Golfers earn $1 ,880 for American Heart Association in annual golf tournament of II .under par was the tcain of Jin1 Ridenour, Larry Bunger, Dorothy Karr and Don Swisher. Third place . honors with a score of I0 under went to Larry Powell, John Wolfe. Buddy Moore and Shorty Lambert. The lunch and steak dinner was sponsored by Kroger of Pomeroy. and other refreshments was sponsored by RC Bottling Co and Riepenhoff Distributors. In addition door prizes were provide(! by Jeffs Carry Out, Vaughan's IGA, Powell's Super Value, Kings Scrvislar Hardware, O'Dell True Value Lumber. Forest Run Ready Mix. The Pool People, Sugar Run Flour Mills. Pamida. The Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association held its annual golf tournament on recently at the Meigs County Golf Course raising $1,880 for the local charity. Fifly-two golfers participated· in the , team draw sqamblc which at I p.m. in hopes of'! winning a new car, SI0,000 or a trip for two from the hole-in-one prizes sponsored by Don Tate Motors. Although there were no hole-inone winners, taking home first place honors wa.< the learn of Peat Carnahan, Sue Burnette, Phil Harrison and Adam Thomas at 12 under par. Second place honors with a score ... MIDDLEPORT · 992-6491 Glfl CEimRCATU AVAILMUI --------~.~~, IAIIIMII-.TI&IU.,...Y-.'1' I L _, _ , ---------- ... three runs and seven hit' in six innings, including Ellis Burks 19th At New York. Colorado rookie homer. John Thomson pitched a four-hitter Padres 6, Reds 3 At Cincinnati, Craig Shipky dou· for his ftrst major league shutout and drove in a run. Thomson (4-6) bled to break a seventh-inning ticand allowed only two t'Unncrs to reach Joey Hamilton won his sixth consecsecond base in his second complete utive decision for San Diego. The Padres remained 9 1/2 games game in 17 starts. Loser Dave Mlicki (5-8) allowed behind San Francisco in the NL West after winning for only the sec- only one earned. in four-plus inning~. Rockies 4, Mels 0 .... : inning. and Chad Curtis added his eighth homer one out later. Alhletics 3, White Sox 2 At Oakland. Rafael Bournigal had a tiebreaki~g - two-out single in the seventh as Oakland beat Chicago for its second victory in II games . T.J. Mathews (2' 1) pitched I 1-3 innings for the victOry, Oakland's ftrst in 10 games against Chicago. Billy Taylor worked the ninth for his. 20th ' ~• •• ~ i M'C· Scou Brmdus stretched a l"'owout roller into short right for a double . then scored on Bournigal's single off Jamie Navarro (8-10). Chicago's Ray Durham, who was 4-for-5, 1cd off the game with a home run off Jimmy Haynes. · · Angels 8, Brewers 6 At Ana~im. Jack ·Howell hit a tichrcaking two-run double. in the •ixth nnd Tony Phillips homered in the Angels' ninth victory in II gamc~t Allen Wilt.on (10-6) won for the ninth time in 12 decisions. The leftbander allowed four runs - two earned - and ~even hits in f • i !'I . • ~ "~ ,.• H . DINNER Lemon Dill Cod Caribbean Mahi Teriyaki Salmon Teriyaki Tuna . Marinated Shrimp (10) Grilled Chicken $~.69 $4.69 $4.99 $.·4 .99 $5.29 .$ 4.49 $3.69 . ~ $3.69 $3.89 $3.89 $3.19 ~~ ST. RT. 7, POMEROY, OHIO 992-4250 • ..• b ~ •. ., '· I:• ,.t" 992-5829 ·' ~he kitchen used to be a nightmarish .;...,. place for Marty Margowski. choppmg cclt>ry wh 11c the famaly ·s In the den walCh.mg your favonte I{IOvte IS no fun . & 1 one day. Marty got cab!e hooked up to tht! TV m h1s kitchen . Suddcnlv. Mart,v·s rn.a.c:aront started wung better The nPXt week. Marty tnhcnwd money rrom hts aunt Maude H1s Rtcx'ks sORJ"I"d HC! got a pro· motion. He rf!llred and 11vad hnpptly l!V& after MORAL For next to nolhmg, you can get ynul' house wtred so that· everybody can watch what they want, where they want, when they wanl It's ~alled an additional cable Qutlet. Get it. and live happily ever after. ~- - A;. ' N ' Cable TV Service for an ''. UNLIMITED ~ "~ r ~ ..'•• ~ ,, c • F Milwaukee starter Cal Eldred (II II) took the loss. Royals 5, Tigers 4 At Kansas City, Jose 'Rosado won for' the first time in nearly two months and Jay Bell homercd.-lcading the Royals pas.twisiting Detroit. Rosado (8-8J .. the winning pitch· er in the All -Star game. gave up four runs and nine hits in the first four innings. hut rclircd the next 12 en Ro~rtsnn "'" j \ ' T"''Dn PLACE • Finishing In third place In the recent golf scramble sponsored by the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Association with a score of 10 under par was the following foursome. to · are: Larry Powell, John Wolfe, Buddy Moore and Shorty Lambert, Jones slaps Switzer with record $75,000 fine . . ' son. said the fine " hurt.s not only AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - By fining Barry Switzer $75,000, Dallas owner Jerry Jones has made .it clear hc"s finished putting up with incidents that tarnish 1hc Cowboys· star. financially. hut much more than ·the do!Ia" ... . " I really do undcrs ta~ul the scri· ousncss uf this incident. regardless ol' how But will the stiff punishment how unintcnlinna1 it The line will he donated to the ers'! familie s ,of firefighters and pnlit:c Troy Aikman. the man known as officers killed in the line of duty. nc NFL said the penally was 'uf- the cnnscicm:c of the Cowboys and a critie of Switzer in the past Says nn. Aikman applauded Switzer for taking on a more defined leadership role. especially among rookies. in his fourth year. pra~.:ticc s. innn~cnl. was. h certainly cuuscd a lot of harm for :tl11l ofpctlplc and L:crt1inly me.'' Swit1.cr s~1iLI . . diminish the st~ture of Swil>.cr. l<mg reputed to he a coach with loose reins on his "tcams. in lhe eyes of his play- Switzer has caught the attention ot his players hy getting in their faces. even slapping som..: hclmcls urountl when he is disappoin1ed with cfl<lM at . . . ~·. ,. ;. ,.~..:'t BARRY SWITZER fi~icnt and that il would nol impose its .own punishment. ··The Cowhoys · fi nl' sends a dear mes!'lagc that this 1ypc of gun-rclntcc.l misconduct. whether intentional ur mistaken. will not he wlcrateu hy the Cowhoys ;.ml.l violate' lhc !..:ague's wc;,,ptms po lil:y. ·· ~:ommissioncr Paul Tagliahue said. T!le line surrussc' the $30.1KXl Aikman said Sw1tzCr's arrest and suhsequcnt fine - the largest ever no way th;,ltttii~ will nnt allow us tn' .that Tagliahuc imposed . on thenimposed on an NFL ~,;o;,u:h- for i.:ar- carry on and dn the job thm "s at Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche liir failrying <I loaded. unli~.:c nse<.l .:~K-calihcr hand."" Switt.er said. " It won"t wke ing to allow women r~poncrs intn the revolver inln Dnllas-Fnn Worth Inter- 'awaY from the grcut w1;rk ·and effort · team's lo~:kcr room <~flcr a 1990 national Airport on Monday won"t that they've given us while we've game . Jones has wmk~d harl.l this year to hcL.!n here 'in Austin ... rcdut:c the t:o:u:h"s ncdihility. In levying the fine. lone' 'aid the repair the Cowboys off-lhe-licld " I lhink it's hecn goqd for B<lrry to take more of.u leadership role for couch'~ arrest un a gun charge image and was dearly cmh~1rrasscd hrought "' pain and cmharrassmcnt"" hy Swili'.er"s arresl. ~ this uaining camp ... Aikman said. The Cowhnys have had five play" I don ' t think this takes away to a team tryin~ In repair its image. ··1rs a scriou ... and · significant ers receive seven NFL !'i uspcnsions in from that. I think the guys tho.ll he ·s reaching out to arc thl' younger play- line." Jones suid. ··1 m;,K.Ic lhr.! fine the past three years. ers . . and I think that they '"e still what I made it hcl::tusc of his role as g<;ing to JCspond to ,him ahcr this.·· . a couch. It would have hccn ditl'crcnl · . Swll!.cr. who said he an:cpts if he were a player... · Jones said Swittcr;.\ jnh was not Jones· w:lions. nuu.k u ppinl to , address the tcmn a her learning of the in jcoparJy. Swi11.cr. wht' ~arns un cstimatcl.l fine Wednesday. . $I million a ycilf ~md has three years "I've talked tn our team and I left on his contract. 'ncluJing this seahave cxpresscl.l to therl1 that lhcre is Our Lineup: NOTICE OHIO VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION (Kyger Creek) EMPLOYEES, RETIREES, SURVIVING SPOUSES: . ' " I' I • Dinners served on a bed of rice plus 2 side items. Sandwiches·served with lettuce &. tomato. Side Items baked potato, rice, colel!llaw ·green beans,com, chips, macaroni &. cheese • two outs for his 18th save. (7-10) tonk lhc hN. p : innings. Troy Percival got the nnal Minncso.ta starter Rich . Q NEW ITEM· ond time in eight games. Ken Caminiti and Steve Finley hit solo homers off Cincinnati starter Kent Mercker as the Reds lost for the 13th time in 18 games. Hamilton ( 10-3) blew a three-run lead before the Padres rallied for thr~c in the seventh, extending the best winning streak of his career. . Reliever Stan Belinda ( 1-3J took the loss. Houston on June 16. Jeff Monlgnmery got lhc fmal three nuts for hi s seventh save. He has retired 30 straight hitters. three off the club record set hy Steve Busby in 1974. Bell hit his 19th homer off A.J . Sager (2-4) in the lilUrth. Red Sox 5, Twins 2 At Minneapolis. Tim Wakefield. pitching on two days of re.st. struck out seven and didn"t allow a walk in seven innings for Boston. · Wakclicld (6-13), who allowed seven hits. replaced scheduled starter Steve Avery. sidelined hy a · stiff . neck. Butch Henry got the final five outs for his fif(h save, and Scott Hai· teberg and Jeff Frye each had two RBis. •" ~ . n 2-3 mute tn hi ~ first victor)' since beating (~NOTHER OUTLET STORY) ~ •. SANDWICH~ 4 Cruz stars in Toronto,s~.;, Continued from page 4 ..-~ ~ ., Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy and the American Heart Association. Hole sponsors included American Legion's Feeney Bennett Post 128, Point Pleasant Moose Lodge #7 31, Veter~ns Memorial Hospital. Home National Bank, Fisher Funeral Home, Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107, Clinic Foundation, Downing-Childs, Mullen Musser Insurance. PDK Construction, Bernard Fultz, Roger Morgan and Gene Brasel. The funds raised will ·support research and educational program's to fight heart disease, the number one cause of death in Meigs County. :'- Leyland enjoys Pittsburgh... Continuedfrompage . 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. ...... Fro111 left to right are Jim Ridenour, Larry Bunger, Dorothy Karr, and Don Swisher. The team finished t1 under par. SCRAMBLE RUNNER-UP - The following team finished In second place In the golf scramble sponsored by the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Association . Team members from left to right Include: Peat Carnahan, Sue Burnette, Phil Harrison, .a nd Adam Thomas. •• • St. SIUl Diego (Smith 4·2) nl Chicago Cu.bs (Tap311i 2~ 1). 120 p.m. Los Angeles (C311diotli 7-4) a1 Cin<iMali (MOIJ'll' J-9). 7:35 p._m Son Francio:o (Gordner 11·5) at Montrelll (Perez 11·6). 7:35p.m. Houston (Reyaolds 6-0) •• N.Y. Mc:ts (Bohoaon l-0). 7:40p.m. Florida (femlll1deZ 13-1) a1 4tlllllla (Byrd 3-1). 7:40p.m. Philadelphia (M.Leirer 7-ll) al St. Louis (Osborne 1-4). 8:05p .m. PittsbuiJh (Lieber 6-11) •• Colorado (Wright 5-7). 9:05p.m. Monlreal a 5·0 lead. Expos starter Dustin Hermanson (6-~) matched a career high with nine strikeouts. He allowed five hils .and walked five in S 2-3 innings as the Expos gained their sixlh victory in nine games. Mark Grudzielanek had two doubles for Montre"al, increasing his major league-leading total to 42. David Segui had a two-run single in the first, and RondeUWhite added an RBI triple in the sixlh. Greg Gagne hit a three-run homer for Los Angeles. PhUlles 6, Astros 4 At Philadelphia, Mike Lieberthal hit a three-run homer and rookies Seott Rolen and Tony Barron hit solo shots to 'power Philadelphia. The Phillies have won seven of their last nine and are 12-10 in their ias122 games. The Aslros, who have lost 1hree straighl, are 20-8 in thCir last 28 games. Garrett Stephenson (6-5) gave up nine hits and (our runs, three earned, while striking out two and walking two in seven innings. Ricky Bottalico pitched the ninth for his 21st save. Loser Ramon Garcia (4-8) allowed seven hits and five runs. but Continued on page 5 Cruz stars in Toronto's 6-3 win over Indians National Lcaauc Elut Division Pet. GB L ~3 .626 .5KY 4 1/2 ~b .561 7 112 ~9 . ~~~ 12 ~-' 74 J31 Jl Cmtral DM:sion Allanta 58 37 I By .The Aleaclatecl ..,.. back here and the truck unloaded all On !he day Jim Leyland moved Qf our stuff today, it's still business back to Piusburgh, the Florida Mar- for us and business for them," Leylins-save their new manager another land said. · reason to love the town. "Leyland still has not lost a gallic Moises Alou and Charles Johnson in Three Rivers Stadium since leav- • drove in four runs each and Florida ing the Pirates. The Marlins are 4-0 scored four runs in each of the first . in Pittsburgh, oulscoring the Pirates two innings Wednesday night as !he 31-8, and are 5-l overall against Marlins routed the Pirales 12-3. , them. " It was one of those nighls where Kevin Brown ( 10-8) pitched sixeverything we hit hard fell in and hil ball over seven innings in Florieverything we didn't hit hard fell in, da's fourth consecutive victory and too," said Leyland, who managed the eighth in nine games.. Pirates from 1986-96. · "We're in a very 1ood situation, The Marlins remained S 112 and I' m trying 10 do whal I can to games behind Atlanta in the NL East. help this team win because our The Braves edged St. Louis 4-3 on chances are good," Johnson said. "If Wednesday .night. In other National we keep playing the way w~re playLeague games, Sari Francisco beat ing, we ~an get to the playoffs, and Chit:ago 7-4, San Diego defeated that's been our goal all along." Cincinnati 6-3, Philadelphia beat Giants 7, Cubs 4 Houston 6-4 and Colorado shut out • At Chicago, Pat Rapp won his first New York 4-0. game for San Francisco as the Giants Leyland moved his family back to captured their fourth straight victOry. Pittsburgh earlier Wednesday. The Glenallen Hill and Mark Lewis hit 52-year-old skipper decided to again solo home runs and Rich Aurilia and live in Pittsburgh during the offsea- Jeff Ken! each drove in two runs for son after Marlins owner Wayne the Giants, who have won seven of Huizenga said in June that he would their last 10. The Cubs have lost II sell the club. of 13. "Other than the fact we moved Rapp ·(5-6) won his second start number ofTVs! •·$1.00/moilth as part of Pic-Sure that Includes expanded repair scf\1ce coverage! • Connect up to 2 additional TVs for a one-time cost of $9.95 (save up to $25.001 •••••• •••• 675-3398 or 1·800-766-0553 Cable Offer expires 9/7/97, Suine re-striction may apply. Aetna · US Healthcare will administer your Prescription Benefit Plan- starting August 1, 1997. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy can fill your prescriptions with your new Medical Card. You only pay the Co-Pay. l.f you have any questions, please see Chuck, Ken or Ron, your Swisher & Lohse ·~ harmacists. We welcome your Prescription Busines\_.. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Konnolh McCullotigh, R. Ph. Chorlll Flllllo, R. Ph. Ronold Henning, R. Ph. Mon. lhru Sot. 8:00 o.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 o.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION E. Moli1 . PH. 992':zt55 Pomeroy, Oh. '019 Do~ PLACE Middleport 992-5627 �~I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thurwday, Auguat 7, 1187 < -Thunclay, August 7, 1997 _ By The Bend ~ TIM ~" C<-•unlty Caleadar II Christian comedian. ·at Ash Street !2:30p.m. MUFFLER SHOP 992-2196. 912·2181 tt-t\-Count~ NOTHING RUNS. UKEADEERE" Carmichael's Farm & Lawn ,.__--Community calendar~-Blake reunion held 1996 MERCURY COUGAR ILT . 199. FORD BRONCO · 351 v.a, euto., air cond., AMJFM CD, PS, Pll, PW, WAS$15,~1 WAS $25,141 . NOW 5 13,949 New Summer Hour$ Mon.-Fri. B-5; Sat. 8·3 Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 Guaranteed Service "Eddie Bauer" V-1, auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, crulat~ PS, PB, PW, PDL,apoller. . Muffler & ·Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive · Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Ate, 35 West WI • a rree service to non· . Freewill Baptist Church, Middlepnftt poops wishinll to announc:e port, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 REEDSVILLE -- Annual Con'The second annual Blake reunion ~ llld special events. ne p.m each evening. nolly reunion Sunday at the Bellville was held recently at Forked Rwl Swe I lu II aotdeslptcd to promote Locks and Dam. Lunch al noon. Park. A total of 79 attended the ,.aa or r.d Faisers or any type. POMEROY •• BookShelfers, 7 reunion from around Ohio. Wiscon· I~ are printed as spac:e permlls · p.m Friday, writers welcome. Nelson reunion ~eld sin, Michigan, Floritla, West Vuxinia, ...t ...not be paranteed to run a California, and Connecticut. SATURDAY . 1p 1 clllc -ber of days. The children of the late1 Elwood There was a potluck dinner 11 POMEROY .. Burlingham Mod- and Mary Nelson held thetr family THUR$DAY . ern Woodmen, 6:30 Saturday, Mod- reunion Sunday at the home of noon. Kathryn Johnson was in charF of the pllinning meting held later in : RACINE -- Organizational meet- em Woodmen hall, Saturday, 6:30 Ronald and Pauline Davis. Dexter. ing, Southern Junior High School 7th p.m. Camp to furnish food. Attending were Gene Nelson of the afternoon for the 1998 reunion. It ilbd 8th grade girls interested in Columbus, Ga.; Ronald and Betty was decided to call it the Blake-Reed playing volleyball, 6 p.m. Thursday, POMEROY -- Wood family Jacks, Rick Jacks, Randy and Lori reunion from now on and to set the .at Southern High School. reunion Saturdav at the Vil'l!il Kine ·Jacks, Johnny Stacey, Amber and second Saturday in July in 1998 at Fann. 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. Heather Jacks and Dustin Cory, Ernie Forked Run State Park for the gath. • SYRACUSE -- Meigs County There will be a picnic at noon. · and Sally Jacks, Kevin and Amanda ering. A collection was taken to help itepublican Committee meeting Jacks, Ken and Jack Rickenbacker, tlefray the cost of reserving the park :thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton LONG BO'ITOM-- Hymn sing at Lloyd and Marty Nelson, all of and the postage. An article was read about Addie :School. All ·Republicans are wel- the · Mt. Olive Community Church, Columbus; Mary Oiler, Jeffery, lenc.ome. Long Bottom Saturday, 7 p.m. , nifer, Cody and Kimberly of Blake which had been written by Fre-including 1\\.:o for the Gospel, Shelia' · PataSkala; Ernie and Charlotte Good, d~ BJake for her grandson, David ·. RACINE .. Southern Local Board Arnold and Martie Shon. Stevie Good of Radcliff; Darrell and G11lilan. John Slack, a grandson of .qf Education special meeting ThursLinda Puckett, Crisly Misty, and Addie Blake, has written several poems concerning true happenings in ..day, 7:30p.m. at the high school in SUNDAY Beny Jane of Wilkesville; the Blake family and three of them bcine to consider hiring of personPOMEROY .. Annual Aaron Fry A sister, Hester Adams was unable .!lei. were read. Those attending gave reunion, home of Cathy and Frank to attend due · to recent surgery. family histories 10 Kathryn Johnson Elliott. Aatwoods Road, off State Games were played, and pictures takPRIDAY wi II will put them into a scrap bOok. • MIQDLEPOIU -- Mike Warnke, Route 7 toward Royal Oak, Suneay en. "' AftDDLEPORT, o\'\ ill. . . . =-.-Cion·-~--. ---N.V. NOW 5 23,949 Chester ~-~toWn~ "*" ao m. IIUh ot the 011n. tOdt honor the -_...-·(100"'*'' ... -·.-· ---91.). · a....,. 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CRAF1SIIAH TRUCI< HAIU: Red-not Ron Homacla'f Jr. broke ..... lr'W'l...Am"'tf Henlley's hMrl with a late pass on a ThwDy-nlght lAP ---·-· • WHkly 1ank~go by NASCAA lJ!II Week "''"' MooiO Dutton. L.ul week's ranking il in paren1heaet. •• .1.111 Burton (5) 1. JelllloniOn (1) 4. Ricky Rudel (llnronbd) -orful at Brlckyl!l'd ... • - -......... -- -..... --........... ·-"'·- 1996 CHEV. BLAZER 4 DR. LT Y·8, auto., AJC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, all · : pciwer, !either. · Was $15,949 NOW $1 (Q. Bldnl) are 1Uper-tl6gh on. lfl WOfklng , ",""""" .,.. ...... ' ..... " _ .... guy - IUill llllhe racw, no1 just for Winning. 11'1 Hko playing golf. " )40U hit three tdelln one 1nd lhl relt d In the - ·__ you'relll\lniCihowwt nal going 10 win .... ... point:l atructure II now, we'Ve '*" .. _.. __ chief "'" year)' whom jjl of "' boon ......... _ ""' groat """ Lony. Dole and ""' chaml>'<>niii'P ~ lnd I thflk lt'-a d myoell ord Bobby Hutchono ..... worl<lng good togolhel. -1 ,,....,..,, ). lME -ITON CUP POINT 8YSTIM? i lhlnk It workl Guaranteed" ---4...M,arirle Service 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 ItI Orofino, ldal\0 No. Pro-Jisional stars are based on w..cwncr pOint standinp, not driver stan<iings. 1be four drivers who earned provisionals at Daytona all ranked above Geoff Bod· ine in thox starldinp. Jerry Nadeau, toi- instance, drives a car owned by Richa'ro Jackson. Only drivers ranked In the top 40 in car-owner points are eligible for provisional starting positioos. For the season's first few r~tCCS, provisionals are granted Of\ the bMis of previous-year standinp, switching to current-year stand· \ngs at the founh race. · Bodine, beset by an injury and financial problems, fell precipitivcly in his performance followin& a second-place finish at llidt· mond. He also failed to compete at a.arlofte after beina injun:d Jn a practi<:e aash. Entering the SCC· · ond Pocono race, Bodine was 30th in both car owner and driV.cr points. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ..... 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 a good oystem • When yw jllrt- pec>Po ~ '- ) Boats New & Used . "Professional Service · If you've got 1 qulltlorfor 1 comment, wrtt.: MASCAR Thl• Wtek Your Tum, C/O Tht Oilton Guttte, 25 E. Fr1nldln Blvd., Qaotonla, N.C. . _ \ 1993 MERCURY COUGAR Spacial Edition, auto., air cond., cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, . moon roof, more. ONLY 5 9,949 AROUND THE GARAGE FROM THE ARCHIVES: 1993 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE · J . ...... _ ~· · I ...,.I euto., sir concl., AM/FM CD, PS, PB, PW, POL, I:W.II(I01nr seat, ltather, etc. '·. through ... IOUgll-. Heo hllpecl pump mo boCk up,• • HOW DO YOU FEEL AIIOUT .. (J. Buton) ("'-'nl ' going In the right direction ... Dale hasn't been down even U. Bll ElliOtt {10) Overcarnt~ 10• ....., 'Niililii (7) In fiM fall B.~ $9,449 ploce, you'ro going 10 .,... ,eoPo - follOw and pooplo wno dO not flllllll. w.v. had 10 anume_ ttlrot,ql a lot CJt people ord gou "" a1 ltllngo Too fast on pil road 1. Dolo Elmlllrdl (I) Indy was not kind 11. Emle Irvin l') Going out in style ON THE S<HEDULE NOW · seconcl and leepecl r:Mt RiCh Bickle lor tile potntslead. 8ldde ftnllhed 10111 and trail Sprague by a ecant 20 pok'lta, :i!,M-2,376. TOP 10 Just win, baby auto., air ·qond, cassette, tilt, PS, PB, PW, power seat. $10,949 · I hive followed NASCAR for the put ail or so years. My question, wtriclll have never heard explained on lV, is 1lO'N arc the provisimal starting positions awarded? I had usumed Until this week· end that they were iMucd to past · race winners. point standings or so~etbing similar. At 1he Pep~i 400, Geoff Bodine (a winner at Watkins Glen last year) was shown loading his car, as he had· n't qualified. ne 41st and 42nd provisiOnais went to Jeny Nadeau (who?) and Bren Bodine, Geoff's brother. I'm aware that the clriver of the No. 7 has been involved in some controVersy the past couple of years. Is that the reason for no provisional start? u. a. L.E. Tourtollat • . Chuck Sown. 2.GM . •. KMiny Wwln. 1,0151 10. ...,. au., 2,031 • . Mlw MciAughln. 2,4DIS t . l'rn , ...... 2.485 lj). .-on Kllllr. 2.417 g_...,.,., Maylletl, 2,2!16 5. Tiny~ (3) 1994 FORD TAURUS GL Richard Childress Dear NASCAR This Week,,. . . . . . . . . . 2.127 1. Ride Clnll, 2.1»4 7. Elort~.U3f Indy-envious t . c,JillcrnO;<'s I(E;Jli!RS .. ASK:"£... 3. Joe~.U24 4. fbi~.UI2 5. .1/!rm/~.:Z,tM S.·BI.I::kal'lclt JonN, 2,551 IS, Olle &rniw'dt. :Z,4t1 7. 8atlby l..llbontli, 1.411 II. Rk*y fUkt, 2,301 Road ready? 2. Dale J.lrrell (4) Wide open 3. ...... lllrtln C2) NOW 5 1 PROfiLE 2. fld1 Bii;WI. 2.31'1 4. ,_,. PM. 2,1143 5. Eliott Sder, 2,SM Je l l - koc>l ... - MM1 ~ - Dlle .IM'IIU peaed Mltoolu~ l.owHl Prh!es on llllluan St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 1. .Jidl aor.,.., UM 1. ~ I.&Jalli, 3.135 2. TOdd llociM. 2.81!115 3. PN1 Pai'II:N, 2,11!7 eMil' ................. ,...... _,_ Ridenour Supply QYTO Till IIACII- • • - . - _ --400. . WWWfOIIOU. A COOJiile Rt.dd 111 Olhef drMn' lllrlteQiel on AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, ·all power equipment. WAS$12,449 -- _ _., .,.,_ fuel ord pitting had ., be - 1995 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE "* '-'· .........~ 'p 'Ma-ltllllll.IIUIIIEI J 1997 POINT< STANDINGS I . Jll Qofdan, 2.134 2. MMc Mertln, 2,1M Wflf~ ... ----.,._"""_.,.,....,. . . . . .Jol_ ........... _,.,. ' -lrlllo ... . I p.m. • - • ESPN See us for Your Stihr Power Tools & Accessories )30 --.....-r.~r·~ All timel prOYided by TVE and NASCAR Web lil:es. T'<nol o r d - ........ chongo. .,_your www.toro.com 1995 FORD MUSTANG GT .. ,_IIG!CitA!IIo ·-.:..-.....-. p.m. • SalLJ'dly • TNN Sl.), . .). ) '' On TV An Tim• uatam 4 Ana ,...,....llbOu'lel. ......... (M _ 8 NASCAR Bumhlm BoiM 110 Noon • Sett.roay • ESPN • CrafttrMn ltwtniiiiiiiQIIIUint ...,. 280 Wltoo '" """' .... dpt"' Vi, euto, tlr cqnd., AMJFM cau., Ult, cruln, PS, PB, PW, PLD, etc. $11,749 ' AlMOST HOllE COOICIIfG THIS WEEK • 1995 FORD CROWN VICTORIA NOW ~ 992-2825 • WUI'Idlrfi.A ........ ......,. ., 985-3301 WAS$12,949 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH . ClllliiiUP:AIIIJ.IO. Thollld . . . St. Rt. 2411 10,949 - H 2..1H CI RCUI' H ~ WI NST0 N CO:P' 'i PDL, tilt, cruiH, leldhtr. _IAUM NOW 5 You've Qot Qu ··~-.. Wt've Qot Antwlrt. 51iNt ' 411110U1KTIIIIO ~,..... 1996 FORD · ESCORT LX The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -·-ot- Thorlah~ol 1992 BUICK REGAL .4 DR. HASCAll: BoOby Allloon - s,.-ybi.C-alwayo compolillvoC'The , auto., A/C, tilt, AM/FM cass., power equipment. ·· GREAT CAR! ONLY '· moot~- ' .. ~n 1 Wlll/1 Alhon . hla "Junk· vanl Chi ; 10 nari1od beoouoe tho body of lhe . Cll' from an '*"' Nf11<ylld, lo ~-lid moot of $7,849 1992 SUBARU LOYALLE 1989 OLDS .CIERA 4 DR. cyl., 5 speed, AJC, AM/F'M caas., PS, PB, PW, POL, etc. Only 66,000 miles. cyl., automatic, air · cond., AM/FM caas., cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL. ·. SHARP! the - · bUt I * lo lor - - ' Freel """"'LOren· behind 'F ...... Ford. Ford rolls out Taurus prototype for 1998 season. ?f 1y -~~~~~~~ . NASCAR This week ' SPEEDWAY, Ind._ ford Motor unveiled ita 1998 Winston Cup Series entry, the Taurus, in a lavish C%:rttnony at a i:lowntown Indianapolis hotel on July 30. th t red hite and e'Tioproro ype, ,1 N' w98 10 blue , ..urus we~ ""dlbu"t · · commemorate 1 e nell 1 h afte year, was put ~ct. er .1rh m:~ negotiations wa N The pari)' ' cu1rmnat~ · .... a 11ever· ish process to find a replacement 15 to the 'I'Jlunderbird: which is being discontinued by the factory at the eJid of lite current model year. "We reviewed several options in determining what NASCAR race car we wanted to take us into the next cenw,y, an!i the · criteria tbat we Taurus filS all · were lookln& for," said Ford Special Vehicle Operations {SVO) director Bruce Cambcm. "It's the right sizr:, it's got an innovative, . aerodvnamic sa.•.......... and it's a car r we believe that NASCAR fans will relate to.' Our primary porncoming ~r with a list .mitmcnt ~o our teams ls ~-proaa:ompllshments that mmor vide them with a compct1bvc ~of. Jeff Gordon when he race car. We believe we've done am:ed m t.he WiiiiiOO O..p that with TaW1111." ~nes. ltwtn ~won ":"'a Cnfts· Berwee~ 1978 and lhc present, mill Truck Seriu ~ thl1 year; Thundcrburls hive won 177 Gordon won three ~~ two seasons races and four Wi.Mton Cup of Busch Orand Nat1onal. champ'<Onsh'aps. w•GordBITI·v·• ,·n the 1 K<I 1 ..... _, NEW n. ON ntE BLOCK: It is not · Winston OJp Series in 1993, he ...,.. . . uncommon to hear~ "Kenny was m occd of cxpcnenc:e. Who?" refrain when word of Eve11one admits that is the Cl!t Robert Yates' new driver is with Irwin, wlto also s~a.re~thc passed ala.ng.. boundless ambitKm Gordon hlld . . Kenny lrw1n Jr. 1!1 an up-and· ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! I . Adve.rtise on this page Call992·2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information SfAll? Bankruptcy • Slow Credit • No Credit. We may ba able to help! Ask for Mr. Barcus " ' •• DENBIGH GABRETT IN£• Ripley,WV 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1-B00-964-FORD At. 21 at the Rlfiley-Fslrplaln Exit #132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs ' �Pllge I •the Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thur.day, August 7, 1997 'fhe Dally SenUnel • Page 9 Friends act as loving caregivers for ALS sufferer and kindness these people have shown me, bUll would like to honor them by sharing the things they have done on my behalf. Maybe it will Landers tWJ. 1...o1 Allfdes nll'lel inspire your readers to do the same 5)'11dic* Wid C~I\OfS for others who are homebound. Mary stepped in when my first two caregivers quit on short notice. Dear Ann· Landers: I am a 55- She came to my ·apartment every year-old woman with amyotrophic night at 2 a.m. to tum me over. She . lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou also assisted with my personal corGehrig's disease. ALS is a devastat- respondence and business. Lil assisting illness that leaves its victims ed in my care and kept me company totally paralyzed. I have lost the use on many occasions. Mary Lee of both arms and legs, cannot speak brought gifts to brighten my sickor eat solid foods, and cannot breath room and read me books when I normally. could no longer tum the pages. This difficult time has been made Bonnie brought special treats , ·. bearable by the love and support of shared her video collection and my mother and an amazing group of brought arrangements of lilacs, irisfriends , I can never repay the love Ann ·-· es and vioiets from her garden. Maria cooked my favorite meals and helped me continue entertaining guests in my apartment Kristin helped with correspondence and bookkeeping. Bruce picked up and returned my videotape•. Ray handled repairs and mod' ifications to my apartment These are just a few of the people who have made a difference in my life. If your readers knew the impact these friends have had in maintain. ing some quality of life for me, then -surely they would find it in their hearts to do the same for someone to whom it would mean so much. -Melody in Chicago Dear Melody: You have written a beautiful letter that bears testimo- ny to some wonderfully generous and I run a small hotel in Treasure and loving friends . 1bey are indeed Island, Aa. A sign in our office special. But you must be special, reads: too, 10 have earned such love and " Dogs are welcome in this motel. devotion. People don't go out of We never had a dog that smoked in their way as these folks have unless bed and set fin: to the blankets. We they care deeply about someone. never had a dog that stole our towels Thank you· for a letter that cele- and played the TV too loud or had a brates the beauty of friendship and noisy fight with his traveling companion. We never had a dog that got speaks volumes.about.you. Dear Ann Landers: In Europe, drunk and brOke up the furniture. where I lived many years, dogs were · So, if your dog can vouch for you, welcomed 'into the cafes and hotels. you are welcome here." 1thought it was tim~ to repeat someWe have three dogs of our own thing you printed a few years ago and are treated as though we have a about traveling with pets. --Helen in loathsome disease whenever we try Seattle checking into a hotel. During the Dear Helen: Here it is. With three years that our motel has been operating, we have yet to have any pleasure. Thanks for asking. Dear Ann Landers: My husband problems caused by pets. We urge Gallipolis & Vlclnhy all innkeepers to n:lax their policies.: ·• Resort Ownen in Aorida Dear Rt1011 Owners: Thanks : for the testimony. Badly behaved : pets, like badly behaved children, : ·reflect their training -· or lack of it. I : feel sorry for both. Do you have questions about sex, : but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' . booklet, "Sex and the Teen·Ager," is frank and to the point Send a self· addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money ,order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Lan- ' ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. · · 60611-0562. (In Canada, sead , $4.55.) ANN LANDERS (R) ; COPYRIGHT 1997 CREATORS SYNDICATE. INC. NUGGUD HONORED- Shlrrln Nuggud, "'r right, Director of the Gingerbread HouR Prte!=hool, was recently honored by the Meigs County Collaborative Group for ller work in organizing "Week of the Young Child" activities, including display of chi I- · dren'a artwork, and a fun felr In Middleport. Also pictured are, I· t Kim Payne, Eerly lntervenllon Parent Coordinator, Sandy Cobb, Early Intervention SP,eclallst at Carleton School, end Rite Flelda, Early Intervention Service Coordinator. Society scrapbook ' · Chmtian comic The community-wide VBS is coto visit Middleport sponsored each year by community Christian comedian Mike Warnke churches in the Reedsville and Long will be making three appearances this Bottom communities. This year, weekend at the Ash Street Freewill sponsoring churches were Faith Full Baptist Church in Middleport. , Gospel Church, Long Bottom and Warnke, who in June celebrated Reedsville United Methodist Churchthe 2-5th anniversary pf his min- es; Eden United Brethren Church and istry,uses his comedy routine to gain Reedsville Church of Christ. the attention of his listeners. He says Directors for the event weri: Brihis past history as a satanic high an Reed and Jodi Bissell. Class priest. hippie, drug addict, pusher and teachers were Tammy Cowdery, · Vietnam·Marine Corps medic shows Tammy Dillon, Anita Thomas, Paul~ that no one is too tainted for Jesus. Thomas. Regina Reed, Janet HoffSince his conversion to Christian- man, Lisa Short. and Debbie Weber. ity in 1966. Warnke has authored foul' - Maoy other local men and women books and recorded 15 live concert served as helpers in various capaciappearances and teaching tapes ties. · including two videotapes. The theme was "Sonrise Balloon Wa111ke will give shows Friday, Adventure," and a hot·air balloon Saturday and Sunday at 7 nightly. · theme was used in ru;semblies. crJJft Admission is free and Pastor Les projects and the closing program. Hayo~an invites the public. · Named to dean's list Riverview VBS concludes Jason Taylor of Pomeroy was Riverview Community Vacation named to the Dean's List for the 1997 Bible School recently concluded with spring quaner at the University of a dosing program and campfire at the Cincinnati. Reedsville United Methodist Church. Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Keanu Reeves docsn 't want to be the star of Dogstar. When playing guitar for the rock band. the "Speed" star tries lo dcllcct attention from himself. He dresses on aT-shirt and jeans and doesn't say anything into the microphone. Off stage, he demurred when asked to pose in the center of the trio. ." Hey. I'm just the bass player, " Reeves said Monday. nudging Bret Domrosc into the center spot for the House of Blues .photo. " Brct's the singer." partially in the miarowavc. oven or stove to reduce grilling time. Precook immediately before grilling to destroy any bacteria. Keep everything clean ~ hands, utensils, counters, cutting boards and sinks. That way your food will stay as safe as possible Don't usc the same platter and utensils for raw and cooked meat and poultry. Any bacte· ria present in raw meat or juice~ can contaminate the safely cooked meat. This is a prime cause of summer food borne illness Cook ground meats to 160 degrees F. or until brown in the middle with no pink juices. Beef. veal and lamb steaks. roasts and chops may be cooked to 145 degrees F. Whole poultry and thighs should reach 180 degrees F.; breast 170 degrees F Juices should be clear and the meat · not pink. Keep hot food. hot' · Divi.dc leftovers into small shallow containers to help foods cool quickly Put food directly in the refrigerator or freezer Never refrigerate one large pot of any food or a whole turkey. According to the American Heart Association very few jobs in America today give people enough vigorous physical activity. Physical activity can help protect you from heart attack. Inactive people arc more prone IO feeling the effects of Stress, fatigue. and depression. You do not have to do ·high levels of activity to Public Notice SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO.2 ADDENDUM TO PART t,ITEII 0 (2) LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Comptny, .I llig• lllnt1 No. 2, P.O. BoK 410, Allllnl, Ohio Card of Thanks We, the parents and grand parentl of Julitln Allen, would !Ike to thank everyone who voted for him at Best Defenelve Player · In the Hubbard Memorial Baseball Tournament recently In Syracuse, Ohio. Again, Thank You! Tom Allen & Family Malcolm dulnther & Family lish words come from the Italian word "marinatn." Marinade b a savory acidic sauce in which food is soaked to enrich its llavur pr ttl tenderize it Marinate is a verb which IMPORTANT Card of Thanks The family of John Allen Smith wish to thank everyone who helped In any way during our loss. Those who sent cards, fciod and prayers. Special thanks to E.R. doctor, staft ot Holzer Hospital, Fisher Funeral Home staft and to the Rev. DeWayne Stutler. Fducttio!ul ~l' lllinar On \\ci~ht-Lo~~ ' Finally, leam the real science behind your weight problem and HOW TO SOLVE IT! ly'MIU GEMMA, Pharmacist RYLEE CREEGER Creeger birth announced . I ·t Mr, and · Mrs. Robert Crecscr, · Reedsville. announce the birth of a son. Rylee Eldon-James Creeger. born June. 28 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds. 3 ounces and was 21 -inches-long. Paternal grandparents are Denni's Eldon and Sue Creeger of Coolville. and maternal grandparents are James and Sandy Cowdery of Reedsville. Paternal great-grandparents were the . late Oelphin and Nellie Creegcr and Oscar and Josephine Pierce. Maternal great-grandparents are Mildred White of Hockingport and the late Leon White. and Virginia Cowdery Walton of Reedsville and the late Kibble Cowdery. Rub Nevins. a nationally scuting. In addition. you arc rccognit.cd fat-los,, and weight cncoumgcd hi hring your SP<IUSC. reduction c.pen has helped · friends nr familv members to thnusands 'tlf people achic:'fc _shilr:c in this Cxcitiilg hrcakpcrrrutncnt weight-lo,;s oy Using ihn>ugh CllnCCj'l in weight-los.,, everyday food.• you huy at ynur !neal "ipcrmarl:ct. Unlike many diets on the market today. this is llllt: I~RU!t 7. 1997 at 7:00pm to 9:00pm :1 nuuitifNl progr..llll lhat docs Loatioa: Ohio llnimsily Inn not utilize pills. P<>Wdcrs or \thens. OK pa..:k.ugcd f••xis. ·~,,.. many who have tried dict. ufter dict and tioilcd time aad time again. ltls sugestec~ You To Pc.,.1nalil.ed Weight Control llegister Out To Pnograms has i1een SCCf\ as a Umlled Sa1iDg rcvohaiunary hreakthrough m the weight-loss iadustry. can Now you can have the opportunity to hear for yourself. and ask aU those frustrating yuestions associated with. your weight prohlem To attend this free seminar it is suggested tha! Y'"' call to register due to limited (614) 594-2227 Lool(wfw's nifty for 6eing fifty! Happy 'Birtfulay jutiyLu. 'Dtul, 'R,.f9in4 & . 'ITUresa achieve health benefits. Some phys.ical activity is better than none . How 'do you begin to get fit safely. See your doctor before you exercise if you ;1rc middle-aged or older and have not been physically active. Also sec your doctor if you h,avc any health problems or if you have discomfort after mild activity. '· ~ving more. Add movement to yo~lc . Include friends and family.J'akc the stairs instead of clcvato.rs. Replace a TV show with a walk. Walk your dog. Develop active leisure time activities such as gardening. Ride a bike. Walk to do errands rather than drive. Soon you will begin to notice the •Sollware •Computer Systems •Repairs ' •Parts •Prinlers •Accessories •Custom Orders •90 Day Same As Cash •Financing •We Recharge Laaer Cal'lrldges •We ,Refill Ink Jet Cartrldgll •We Re-lnk Dot Matrix Serving Southaa&tem OH J VN t14 ue IU11 1.aoG-172-M87 t391 Sallord School Rd., GallipoliS, OH Custom Homes Remodeling MIJ Port• ond SeMJiu!! • Mowera • Chain Sewa • Weedeetera • Authortzsd Dultir for: -Brlgga & Stratton • MTD- Murray· McCollough • Echo- Ryobl- Ropar • Rally- Hydro Gear · AND OTHERSII 1r1nit & Slrlll~~: Senb TooWolw • State Route338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio 614·992-3120 814 949-2804 Don Geery, OWner (614 992-4277 .,.,.. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Rom1ie Jones DUMP TRUCK Heavy Equipment • Remove SERVICE mildew • Restore the clean House • Mobile Homes • Big ~end Fabrication, ·· Machine. &Welding Shop : 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on Nichols Metal, INc. :·Phone: 614: 992-2466 · Fax: 304·773-5861 Privacy Fences • Patio .Public Notlca vlowtng. Wrtlllfl commente end/or · r•qu ..to lor on tnlormllt com.,_ ""'Y 1M unt to the Dlvlolon ol lltn•a and Recltmttlon, 1155 Founttln Squtrt Court, Building H-3, Columbue, Ohio 43224t387, within 30 dtyo ol the 1111 date ot publication ol Ohio ond exllndtng 2.5 mll•e tut ol Point Rock. Ohio. The application propotet to eKpand the •••• ior room and plttor mining (Iongwell d...topment). Tile tppllcatton 11 on file 11 the oltlceo ot the Mtlgo County Reco;dor, Mtlge County Court HOUII, IIIIa 1101101. Second Str••t, Pomeroy, {7) 17, 24, 31; 18) 7; 4TC Ohio 45769 ·tor public natural W¥1023477 MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roonn~~o Ptumbln~~o Room"'ddili'!ns, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Ete. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, Oh 45614 CELLULAR PHONES (614) Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. look Free Estimate Uc.. wv 011000 Rooting, Painting Gutters Guaranteed .,_.~ POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 Worlnn•nsJclp Frea Estimates ca................). 992·9057711 ~ mo 'BIDLIII 'IDICIVIftll $2,000 REWARD!! Umeatone a GraYel Septic Systen\a . Trailer & I · . HouR Sltee . RIINOIIIIble.Rates Joe N. Sayre Sayre Trucking; Co., 614-742·2138 . l/f1/WIIo 388-~865 · •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws IIM7/I- For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St.,, Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron L. Miller 992-4025 •Weed Eate.rs 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding ANNOUNCEMENTS 742·292$ Personals 005 "W.I•u.rou SOFT CONVERSATION! Beaut!· ful Women I 1·900-·255-0700. Ext. 4021, 13.99 /Min. 18 ..- ServU 6111-84&-11434· LOHG'S COHSTROCTIOH I Business Services Card ol Thanks Howard L Wrftelel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ·~~=~~=~L~oc=a~tio:n~~=~ ', .,..:, ···', Gutters $1 000 REWARD 1 Downspouts 1~ ,,. II' 949-2168 ' DIEHEL'S SAW CHAIN \• , .. ·: ~- ;hi\ For any information leading to the arrest and conviction of person (s) vandalizing the George Hicks property on NyeAve. Call 304·422·8941 days MOOSE LODGE t,'.J'' !-; •• #731 1· /: Friday Nite 9·1 ~ HOWARD'S "KARAOKE" With TRI-COUNTY SANITATION I Rum Creek Duo "DRIVING TIME" Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited 2 Killen& 5wks old , calico, fe - •Storm Doors & male, inapirable, good wtchild · ren, to good hOme ontv. 304-675- Windows 1193. •R10111 Additlans New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addl~lons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ·a· of metal sink with laucets base, must take all, you p1ck up, 614 - 992-8968. CORPORAL ELECTRIC Angora female cat to goad home Dally Rd., Racine · CafiCO kinen. :'1)-4-675-4431 . 614-949·3060 Female Beagle 2 Year Old, Good With Children , Hunls Rabbi l s, John Wllllama,'owner Ucenlld Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Eatlmates Provldjng Quality Realdentlal Sarv!'ce. 24 Hr. Emergency Gt4-388:a&so. four . Will Your Utilities Consider: T~o~.,S '(;;r 1·614·992·7022 . \tAIPENTER SERVIa ' •Eltelrlcel & Plt!Diblng •Roofing · . olnttrlor & E*Wrlor oPtlntlng .. . . , Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 1182-8215 .. Pomecvy, Ohio . . . ,. Sh1rley F1rst T1me Sale : Thurs. Aug. 7th, Adull D1sptaced Homen"t<lker Co· Fri Aug 8th, 9 To 5 PM. 136 H•lctl ora•nator; Hourly Pos i11on: ConDrive, Uotors, Hun!lng , F1sh1ng , tact Gat11a -JacKson -VintOn Household!tems.Ciothlr'lg. JVSO 814 · 245· 5334 E•r. 209 . Friday, 9:00A.M. 991 M1it Creek EEOApplyByAtJgust I S, 1997 · Road, Gray Garage Rear Ot, Avon $8 ,$18 IHr, No Door ·To Housa O"oor, Ou1ck Cash, Fun & Relax· Fr iday, Saturday, 8th , 91h, 9-3, lng, 1-800·736·016B indfs!Sirep. 872 PineCJest Or1ve. Across From Gatlia Auto Sates. AVON . SB ·S181Hr. No Door To DoOr. Quick Cash! •oanuaas• Funl 1·800-827·4640ioc:VIIIIrep. Garage Sate : 56 Hilda Onve, Fu, Sat, Freezer, Pots & Pans, Crall Supplk!s. Aotq•ue Radio, Scanner, 0. S1eele Books , HOme Inter ior, Clothing, Electric Appliances BANKING Ohio Valley Bank Ia Seeing An Experienced And Qualified lndi· v1dual To Fill One (1) Full Time Position As A Collectiont Ofltcer In The Financial Bank Group. To Oualily For This Exemp-c Potilion, · You WtB Need· GaraQe Sale: 1st One This Year! AuQ!J .St 1 -9th , 8-? 1001 Vance Road , Levi Jeans, Ntce Dres ses. Fish Tank . Home lnte r~ o r. Cralt s, & Bedspread Set Yal!l Sa le r rt C<lV And • E,ffecuve Wrlnen And Oral Saturday. 9· 5. Clo lhe~ . D•':> llll!t. Communication Skills Furn1ture, Colleci!Oi u llems l l1. • Ability To Compute Figura& · 588 Georges Creek noad, I Mile • People Oriented Personalhy • Minimum Two (2) Years Prior From Rt 7. CollecDons fxpenence · Moving Sale : EYetyth1ng Must Got 7304 St At 7 Sourh Friday & The OualiluKI Appllcan1 WiH Need To Have A Fle~ible 5 -8 Day Saturday. Work Wvek, And "B e Availablv Rodney Village 11 Relngerato r, Fo r s·ome Evenings When Re· Bikes, Uov•es , Baby hems, Ha!s, ,quested By Col t ~tions Manager. Something Fot Everyone ' A1J9USI Work•ng Knowledge 01 Small 81h, 9th, 10tl'l, 9-5. Claim Court A Plus! Ohio Valley Bank Offtfa A Generous Benefits Sa1urday, Augus1 91h, Cheshtre Packagv Including 401(k) Rerir• Near Red L1ght. A1r .Ccndl\10ner. men!, Opportunity For Carver AdFuel 011 Stove, Coltce Tah'e Sel. vancement, And Merit Bonus Op. Mosc porrunmes. E~~:perience And Thurs. Fu , B-4. 9484 Si Rt 160 Oualihed ~rson(s) Should Com· Corner 01 55 .. & 1.60 . Womens. ph!le An Applicalian AI Anv 01 . G1rls -& j Month - 41 CIO!MHIQ , Our Ollices And Submit To Hu· Household Good s. t adder Rack man Resources Oepariment. Ohio Valley Bank, Bo~~: 240 Gallipolis, For Truck . OhiO 45631 . Two fam1ly : 103 Garheld Avinue, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 818th, 9th, tOrh. Q-4. Toys, Kids. EMPLOYER Adult Clothtng. Household, Mtsc. GlgSMI IC Po Cemeterv ules? fts the best • in America . High kept ·secret meroy, Middleport & Vicinity comm;ss1ons, bonuses. bener;os, leads. n.alih ~us •orK. ssoo taso AU Yard Sates Must Be Paid In Adnnce . Deadline : 1:OOpm tht dty before tht ad is to run, Sunday & Monday edition 1:00pm Friday. ~ AUgust fS -8. 1/ 2 mile pasr Wha · g 5 ley's Grocery on 6a1· am - pm. Carport saiC· August 7·B, lirst mobtle home betuncl Me•gs f<llr · grounds. K.ng SIZe wate rDed, douCie WindOw, ~any more IIE!fllS. For lanHiy garage sate - lois of n1ce clcth •nQ . household 1tems. wetg)ll bench & we•ghrs , nouse shu1l ers . and many m 1 scellan~ ous 1te m s. Lilt mn Wees e re s•denc e, 11 G•ove· Rd , Racmo, ...... ., 11" U Frl day, Augus I alh..SLl I uru,, gust91h, Irom 9·5. start traininQ bonus, c:all 614·992· ,7_•_•o_.-_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,. CNA sitions avatlable, pari time p . o and lull time. salary S6.09 per hour, 814-992 -7900. 1~=.::.:..:.=:..:.:=.._ _::__ Computer Users Needed. Work awn hours. S20k ro SSOk/yr 1-· . ,_u..;_l6•1,;.508=.- - - ' 1.a:c;OO;;.·;;.:i4,;.a_ Delivery Driver& Unle Caesars Now Hir•no Hourly Wage Of S5.25· rHr. Alter 30 Days. Cash Commias•ons Pa1d Daily + Tips I Fle•lble Schedules, Bonus Plan. Apply At I·G;;.a:_III;;.OO:_I";;.S;;.IO:-re'.- ---Domino's P1zza Now Accepting Applications At Gallipolis & Pomercy, Apply In Person. 1:..;:..:.:~~....:...:..=....:...~-­ oa Earn cmra money wiltloutleaving home. lnv •te your friends lor a proless •onal Glamour Portrait party. Sat•s!ac110n guaranteed. For mlorma\!cn call 1·800 · ~87 - l5;::7::.87:.;"':.:..:_'·::.800::._: ·4;:: 26:_:·11363=:.·- - - E•per1 enced Mechan•c Wilh MoFour tam,ly yard sale· 8 am· . IOIC'fCit! ATV and PWC Year 1 Free lovable kittens, S black , 4 August ·e.g " Baum AadiTIOn be - . Round Wo rk Send Resume : CLA h1M R1. 7 sll.atmg r1nk. south ot lOng Nured, 1 ~a rt ha1red, liner Che ster , Ot'no. Tools , tamps, 1\er- ~ 19 , CIO Gallipolis Daily Tribune trained.3Q.4-67S.3776. c sene heat_ e rs, canmng J&IS , 8 25 1h1rd Ave., Gathpoli s, Ohio 45631 Free Ptlppiea, Black labs, 614· camping equipmeni, cross b_ow. 441--0732. woodeater, clothing , books, tiiCY · Flatbed Step Deck OTR Drivers ctes, CO' S, tomber, 1990 ~itsu - Needed, COL L•censed Required, Gerbals To Giveaway, Must Have b1sh1 , '87 Ford Tempo and much Call 1-800·462-5236. Cage. 614--245·5091 . more Also ove• 200 mums '" 6 colors . Full Tn·ne Oltice Personnel Need· To good home, ,ntd tiger lei !lens, ed W11h Emphasis on CollectionS, 1 :n.-88~·2279. G1ant vard sate, August '8· 0. Otln:e Duties In Hea.llh Care En~t~i681 be1ween Darwin and Snow- ronment . Sta rtt ng Date August Yellow short ha•red, 6mos ..old , ville at Hog Hollow. 25,19.9 1 Please Send Resume female cat , good wr chlldren, Three lam ll V va•d sa te- 3 miles and Prcv 1ous Salary H1stroy to good home only. 30,. -675- 1193. oul ·124 towa rd Rul land . F~tday CLA 1--1 0 Bo x 418. CfO Gallipolis Da1l y l n bune, 825 Th1rd Ave .• 60 Lost end Found nnd SaturdOiy. 9am· 5om Gan 1po11s, Qh,0 ll5631 . Submit Re- ·- .... ' Found: 2 Month Old Black Lab, Between Slate Street & HedgeWOOd Ortve, Call614·446.0643. Found : Syracuse vit 1ri i ty, bla ck l~ng-haired female dog with some brown, Bordie Coll ie-type , very .>4111om Addlllone . oNewOarage~~ 1 som I==---- -- ,_,..- YOUNG'S Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. "Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today male pupp1es, ·e weeils otd, AVON t All Areas SpeArs. 304 -675- 14?9 ...:.:....:...----:=--'- Local Area Pick Up Dlacardad Appllane•• & Many Melf\11. 814-912-4025 Cell a am-8 P"!.••• . In The Poor House? · well, Clothes , Glassware. Toys, CollectableS. W"""" ·na Put Yo1.1 o· 811>. 91h . 9-5, Fa<mew Road Bel- 11 Help Wanted ween 850 & 554 1 M1le Past Bid· 1----.:...____ IO.......thomli,61C-992·62S1. ~----_.(~N_o~Su_n_~~y_c_al~ls~)---_-~~=~~~L---~s·~m~c~•--~ ~~;·.~ t 304-675-2687. •a.N Garages BIS_SELL BUILDERS, INC~ Saturday Nite 9-1 Bring Your Talent I 112 bhick Border Collie, Smos, male, 1ar shots, 10 good I'IOme. •Rtplactlllll WWows ·'· ( ~:.f~g"Prel.A~L~:~:G~REfS#~"7~31f=i . 1-614-742·2925 8:00 o.m.·3.:30 p.m. ~ Giveaway 40 1192·2772 V' ;:~jt';·.~=6=1=4·=2=47=·2=0=12==ev=e=ni=ng=s~ .. 10 in .. :.. ..... $10.00 12 in . .. ....... $11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in .......... $)6.00 Call 614·843·5426 Commun1ty Yard Sate : August - - - - - - - - - 732 Sycamore Street , .T hursday and Fnday, 10 to 4 lawnmower. r onneau co11er. ~Me rit tls. 1c r r.:t'lClfO 1 _, A ' 1 1 ;__,:C:::ra:;:IIS:.;•:::"":..::"::pple::; '::~:......--1 · Mger. ots 0 m.sc · 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT Over 20 years expMience. Free Estimates -~----- AuguSI 8th, 9th, Fri , Sat. 3801 5f1Cj;,;hara loggu"'g ' B~o~yt'' 01 StanAdd ison Pika .6.nd ~054 Old •ng T1nJCt-1 Ar1a U111o. t>,ne. PulpTrunk, Old Rerord , Furniture, LEW• wooa. Ana SHw· r mmt'l, 614· 68 2Jeans. Gas Grill. Bikes. 50 Galton 6402 Churn, Goose Clothes , lots . , . . . - - -- - - - Morel Wanted To Buy Use d Mobile Home. Call 614·446-0 175 or 3011 Augus t 9. 199 7. 9:00 A.M. S9( 675-5965 ' Jay Drive, All Kinds. Wanred ·To Buy : Junk Cars. 614 August 9th , 9·3, 112 Kmeon 446 -8600. . Ori ... e.' Across From Sycamore Chn•c. Camplere HousehOld . Metal Beds , EnQ Table, Glass EMPLOYMENT ware. Bocks . P1ctures . Tools. & SF;:RVICE$ COlleCtables. McCoy'tCIHiolirt Shop. 221 UainSt., Pt. Pleasant n......n 10-5 "'"' TuaeArtu ttvu Saturdav. INSULATI6H • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT ·o ~ Buy 1, Get 1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Piuas w/1 ilem $12.99 ' DOMINO'S PIZZA . !:;."< ~. ... ,30 AnnouncemenIs J&L SIDING & · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. J!. o·s Auto Pa• ts 8uy1n g satAugust Blh , 9th, 262 Georga·s vage ~o~ehtcles Selhng parts 304 Creek Road, Rain Caoeelled, 9·5. 773-5033 Resideolill &Commerdal Free EatinuJie• >· Cl ean Late Model Ca1s Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer, Sm1th BUi ck Pom•ac, 1900 Eastern Avenue. Gall,pohs HUlon· 2:00p.m. Frlday. Monday edition Wt mn wash anything Gravel, Umeatone, Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. 20 Vrs Exp. • Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck Porta John Rentals Septic Tanks Installed New Aerlator Time.rs & Motors p.m. Ia to run. Sunday unwanled dirt, mold .and 992·7074 ~60° : For Handicapped & Elderly. : Dally • WHkly • Contract · Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport 992-5042 992-3684 614·742·2566 Bt Paid In Advance. aEADLINE: 2:w Dccb, Driveways • Farm & 25 YJ:ARS IN BUSINESS Satujiday- 8:00a.m. - 12 noon ELIM :HOME CARE In The ClasslfiHs An tiqu es, 1op pnces pa1d, RiiJer•ne Ant tques . Pomer oy , Oh10, Rus s Mo ore ow ner. 614 -99 2· 252tl & Yard Sllel Must COHSTRUOION ~~::~-~~:R:e~!pair & Replacement M -8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Marun. 61 4-992-7441 terior. J( WejCIIng Snpplles, Industrial Gas THE PLACE FOR WORK & WESTERN 614-992-3470 HOT PRESSURE CLEANING WILLBIULJUI'P CAI,L, lAYAWAY NOW! 1. Bootlbags·, Comforters, Home In- OHIO VAllEY SOLID VINYL' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ~ HAULING . i 7/2211tn 995-4422 ' :: WICKS 817th , 818th , 9-7 t13 Mabe1Qn9 AnhQ!J eS. lurn1ture. glass. ch ma. Drive Mattress tBox Spr1ngs, Bi- co1ns: roy s, tan\ps, guns, too ts, cyc les, Brand Name Clo tnes , eslilJes . also a.ppr~1sal s , Osby 985-4473 R.l. HOLlO TRUCKING wanted to Buy Absolul e Top Oollar . All U.S. S• l\'er And Geld Cams. Prool sets, 01amonos. Ant1que Jeyjetry, Gold A1ngs Pre ·1 930 US Cu •rency, 817, 8/8, 819, "8 To 6, 174 Ke rr Ste rh"Q, Etc AcQUISitiOns Jewelry Road, Oft t60, Sometmg For Eve- · M T S. Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gelhpol1s , 61 4-446-2842 ryone, Ju!U follow Signs I ~Remodeling . ·Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 90 Items, Kids IAd!JUS , Clo the&, Houset-old Items 9-? •New Homes •Garages •Complete Umestone • Gravel ' Dl~ • Sand •LEVI •LEE •WRANGLER Umestone, Gravel, Sand, top Soli, Fill Dirt ...,s~aop ._1« o.ttloer ,._ Equlf•cll Aswclallutc: <ertllletl2 (yell . •zs. ·406 Vale RoaCt, Bidwell, 8th, 9th , Computer . Antiques . Cr all CO~STRUCTION D. Cea17's Quality Work at a Fair Prlcal 550 PaSs St. Middleport, Oh. 45780 Kome Ph. 1 25260 ROBERT BISSELL FREE ESnMATES Cheiter1Ohio (Lime StonaLow Rates) I Norwtfl Financial Joe Wllaon 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 HEADQUAR,.ERS I' , u.. L .......... C:DPJIA Rt 1, Box 44-C Meton, WV lhe day !Jtlort the ad BICK·,.O·SCBOOL The family ol FREEMAN WILUAMS would Hke to express our heartfelt .t hanks and appreciation to all our family, friends and neighbors for their.J e, support and pra rs during the llln and death of r husband, fath r & grandfather. A · o we would like o thank the Mo nt Moriah Chur of od, Pastor ames erflel , and all w o · nt food, flowers, cards and donations to help during this sad time. Our sincere thanks also go to the Cremeens Funeral Home for their concern and thoughtfulness, to the. pallbearera, to DIVe Findley for the beautiful songs, and all who helped In any way. Thanks I Wife; Mildred William•; Children, Jamea, John, Ann and Jan, andspouaeaand randchlldran. 304-n3-5822 4/411111 YOUR Public NotiCe ltnary, Fr iday Augusc 8 th, 9-5, Crawford's Flea Marll.et, Hendtf· Ntce Women Boys Girls Clothtng, so n, W'J. Ev er yday 9·6 Cr alr s, HouiBtmld hems ant1que-s, iradtng c.!lrds, lurr.ture, toys. wr1ety 30-4-1175-S•O• 3 Fam~y : -4867 State-Route 850. Btdwetl, 71h, 8th, 9th, 9-? R1ck P.eiirson Aucllon Company, full itme auct•onee1 Cbmplele 3 Family : Thurs . Fn, Sa t, Ingalls a~o~won serv•C~ L•cense d Road, Of 218, lots 01 Stuff. . lft56 0')10 5 VY&S I V '9 •11 1a 304 · /1~- 5185 Or 304 ·/rJ ~11 7 4 Fami ly, 1St Time : August 71h , 8th, 9tl'l, S.R. 554, Eno, Lots Girts R1vers1d e Flea Marker oPenm g S_l::;uH:_o:.;.e;:.x_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fn, 81121h, SR 7, 218, Sor·"'~"~ •ng Fer Ewer~ ' Vendors, 61 .. . -4 Family: 811th. 8/Bth, 9· 5, 104 1722. 7 A. -7P.M. Second Avenue, Baby Clothe•. Furn iture , Typewriter, Mens 1 ' Womens Clotl'ling. FAMILY DENTISTRY RACINE MowER CLINIC HEATING & COOLING 3 Family: ,0 Herman Road, Can· Ba...., B. Houston, D.D.S. 1-614-441-1050-1-888-441-1050 MAKE DIN'S IN Public Notice 4570t, htt eubmltt•d on ldjtcent trtt tppllclllon to Cotl Mining end RecterniiiOn Permit Number D-0355·5, to the Ohio Deportment ol Ntturtl Reaourc.., Dtvlalon ol MI.,., ond R..tMIItlon. TM propotld cotl mining and ' reelomouon oparttton will bt conducted In Melgt Columblo County, Townthlp, Section 1'1; Fractlont 17, 1B, tnd 24. Th• propotld underground mtnlnv tr•• tncomptltte 83 ocreo room tnd pillar mining tnd lllocalld on tht Albuy tnd Vtleo Millo 7 1/2 minute U.S.G.S. qutdrlnQit mept, blglnnlng 1.t mllH north 1111 ol Point Rock, ~ IASON DENTAL CARE 403 SECOND Ill. benefits. Once you become · more active. you will enjoy moving more than just sitting around. You may begin to notice your physical health and stamina improve. You may look and feel more trim. You will feel more mentally alert and energetic. You may begin to save money on medical bills. You will become a positive role model for your children. Now that ;you have become fot' how do you stay fit' Keep it balanced. Total fitness is a balance of· : cardiovascular fitness, nexibility and:.:· strength. Cardiovascular fitness: · comes from aerobic exercises thar : strengthens the heart an~ lungs. · 290 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT wl'laV'IOtl. Ohio I :BO::.:::.:::::....._A_u_c_t_lon _ __ 9 1 Augull11h. &lh, "' To s. and Flea Market 285 ""''"' Road, Bidwell, ' means to steep food in a marinade. Some recipes state to marinate meat ~d poultry for several . hours or days. either to tenderize or add flavor. Always marinate food in the refrigerator not on the counter. If some of the marinade is to be used ru; a sauce on the cooked food, rcscrvc a portion of it. Don't put mw meat and poultry in it. Don't reuse the marinade used on raw meat or poultry. Some people like to cook fOOil Vl.rd Stta -123 Park Dr a.m-7 Fr1. & Sat Lots ol Home lntenor. large women/mens clolhes, 2 FamUy, Firat Time Th ta Ytarl Ttw,..,., Friday, SaOJrday, \l-S. 1 Hiah SttMt, Vinton, Ohio. Clothet & UiiC.IIema. , Summer safety tips: Fun, food and fitness . This article is provided to you as a service of the Meigs County Health Department Preventive Health Services Grant, Jackie Starcher, Coordinator and Linda King, Assistant Coordinator. For further information call 614-992-6626. With the arrival of summer and the desire to be outdoors, there comes new safety concerns with your food preparation and with your fitness activities. In this article you will find suggestions that may help to make your summer a more enjoyable and safe experience for you and your family, When-cooking foods outdoors be sure to keep that grill top Clear Those who feel they can "burn" off the "crusty" residue on the grill top should think again. You wouldn't keep using the same skillet again and again without washing it. The same applies to your grill top. It needs to be cleaned in hot soapy water after each usc whether you use a gas or charcoal grill . . According to the USDA's Meat and Poultry Hotline ground meat and ground poultry are more perishable than most foods. In the danger zone between 40 degrees and 140 degrees F.. bacteria can multiply rapidly. Since you can't see, smell or taste bacteria, keep the products cold to keep them safe. These foods as well as other perishables need safe han. dling . Choose ground meat packages that are cold and tightly wrapped. The meat surface exposed to air will be red: interior of fresh meat will be dark. Put refrigerated an<t frozen foods in your grocery can last and make 1hc grocery store your lru;t stop before home. Load meat and poultry into the air conditioned car ' · not the trunk · - and take the groceries straight home. Pack perishables in an icc chest if it will take you more than 30 minutes to arrive home. If possible. put the ice chest in the car's back seal not the trunk. Place ground meat and ground poultry in the refrjserator. Freeze poultry or ground meat that l"ont be used in I or 2 days: freeze oihcr meat within 4 to 5 days. · Defrost safely. Completely thaw meat and poultry before grilling so it cooks more evenly. Usc the refrigerator for slow. safe thawing. Usc the microwave to defrost food if the food will he · immediately placed on the grill or thaw scaled packages in cold water. Marinade or marinate'! These Eng- pt, PJe...u &Vicinity .. frklndly, eu.IJ92·&1ISB. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis &VIcinity lwo tam•ly yard sate- Fr1 aay. Au· gusl 8tn , 19 97 Pe-u~rson res• · de nee. SR 12.- . ~yrac usc Home ln!eno r. nu;c scn oo l clolh @S , men·s Le v1s, 31 ·3 4 wa1s1, Ra1n cancels, 9 00-~ : 00. ~u me Bw Augu sl \5. 1997. Home Bus ln&SS S.A.S.E. $1.00 M.O. Only, S.P.F. lnf. P.O. Box . 3473 58, San Franc isco, CA 9 41 34_ _ _ _ _ _ __ :-: Two !emily yard sa le· Wedne!l · Local Busmess Seeking Worker day, Thursday, Fr, day. s :oo-? For 'Carpet Ctean ing And Other corner ol Forest Run and M1ners- Related Serv,us, Mus! Hne vtlle Rd. · Good Dr iving Recor~ . Send Resume To : ETC P:O. BOx 54,, Kerr, Pt. Pleasanl & Vlclnhy ·2 Family: 3051 Butaville P1ke, 81 Yard Sate Fr anklin A11e. Fr. A!JQ. 8th, 911"1, Baby Clothes, Girls Up 811'1 8 Sai. Aug 9th To Size 12. Womens .Clothes, Household Items, Lets Toys , . Yard Sale Fn & Sat · 6110_m•l e Watd1 For Signs. ou1H1ckory chapel Rd ott R1 2 N. Oh<o •5s.o . · Loc.al Log Va•d seeking gonooal Iabore•. Loader experience would De netplul but nat neceuary. Wages based on e~~:perience. Contact Dan lor appointment 11 304 _675 _5 1f,Q . 1::....:.:.:..:...:.:.--'------ �Thuraday, August 7, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 A,LLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle • PHU.LIP 43 Club - ACROSS ALDER .. =. 1 QuiCk looll 5 F,....ty • Pair 11 Rldoo 51"-was-- lhe llnow? ' wevea 12 Drynou 14 Story linn for Sale U11ure dependt~e baby srtter naadtd 10 pravtdl care , tn our t'lome for 7 I 3 yeers old no IY&Nnga or weekends, rafarenc " requrred caU 6U-G92-7562 al- !NOTICE I OHIO VALlEY PUBliSHING CO recommends that yo u do bust ness wrth people you know. and NOT to sena money th rough the ma•l um•l you have •n vv s11ga1ed 101•:30 Need someone to repa ir 1 Hoover upnght swteptr, 151 4 ~ !he Olferi"Q. !192·2021 Retail Equ ipm ent Bu sr ne ss Es tablrshed ovv1 20 y@ant level 3 acre lol avar!able Unhmr1ed po · ten11a1 for growtn and yes, tnt rrghl puce Call Homestud Bend Broker, 304 882-2405 or :304-882 2221 tor appo1r1tment OYtrbrook Center, 333 Page Swoo~ llldd'-~ Ohio has PI" tirnl STNA positiON ava••ble lor all &tufts. Please atop 1n and flU au1 an apphcaUon, you may be tligiiN b • olgn-on bonus ol up to$500. I 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONAAY BloCk MAT-TillE ' Hood E~ Wilh S.O-rd Experience In Gllhpalrs Ar~a WUit Be F..xible & Ava~lable For All Sl'llfls Must Be Wrlhng To Ot'Ht To Hun11ngton For Appo1n1 bnck & stone WOfk., 30 yeE us e1 penence. reasonal)je rates 30.. 895 3591 after 6 OOpm, no 1ob to small or to BIG WV 021206 9•11 Todlle!~:46·A511 , l<llly ltmooll)' rnent lrv rngsron s basemen t water Part-Time Help Earl~ Marn1ng proolrng , all basement reparrs Houra, Food Preperatron Ellpet"r· done lree es11mates l1fe1tme ,.,.. Apply AI Tl>e guarantee tOrrs on JOb e11per. ence 304-675 2145 Cl<y Perk, •2 CGun s-t. Gollipolil Tim' s Custom Carpentry no JOb to small, wrl1 do '' all, gr~e h1m a call 304 · 882-392 1 Free eSII mates. great references, lntenor & extenor Postal Jobs 3 Posurons Avar lltM, No Expenence Neceaaary, For Information, Call 800· 509· - · Ext0018. Progressive- long •Term Care Ftlcllll)' Specializing In Alzl>elm· er't Ca~:.e, AI Well AI Skilled And Rehab Servtcea Has Rewonllng PbsillOns Open For AN's Or l.PN's, FuK-Time Or Part-Trme, All Shilts Apply In Person At Sctnte H1111 Nurstng Center 31' 19 72 Rrcharas uarler Wllh 4 10 acres more or lass, three bed· rooms. cenlral heal 1nd 11r !hr.. porches, two outbi.llld•ngs, stove and refngeratof, washer and dryer conc rete walk. shrubbery, Tupp~r• Platns water nrne millS !rom Ravenswood , WI/, n•ce ~ace, well kept up 61-t 843-5122, leave message rf no &nawef Mobilo Ho<r. In Old« 2 For.,, CloH To Stor" & School, 1235111o., $235 Ooposo~ Wo1or I Tra111 Pold. 014-388 1325 440 Apartments lor Rent 1979 1A,x 70 Schult Wr1h Eapando t and 2 bechlom apartmen1a. Nr Lrvrno Room And A 1986 12x<~2 nrshed and unNrrushed, aecunty Add A Room Four Bedrooms 1 depotll requ1red no peu 814· V2 Ba1hS F&mly Roorp New Fllr 11112· Z!ll. nace Heal Pump And Carpet1ng 1 bedroom furnshed aparunem 1ft 614 2-4&5565 lliddeport, 814-992-2178 Ul70 Nasnua 3tJr, 1b811"1, carp&! & CIA wt front potch & Ufld&rpmntng, completely sal up on rented corner 101 $15,00D Call 30<1·675 1705 after • 30pm SeriOuS rnQutres only 1997 Flettwaoef 14X52. 2 New 16 1•)·11112·5ol28 FACTORY OIRECT NOMIODI.E MAN BR. L~e 2 Bldtaon.. 74 Court Street. Gal· !lpol•a, CA, Stove & Refngerator lncludod, 01.....a-25113 2bdrm apta • total electric. appliancea furn•Shed, laundr~ room fac•lrliaa, dose to school 1n tawn Applleallona avarlabla. at V1ll1ge Green Aj:UI 149 or call 814-992 3711 EOH Aplrlments For ~ent On Ftrsl ~ •• 814-448-8221 SAVES$$$. Oakwood Homes 11 th1 an!r dealer 1n the In-alate area thai butlds and · 11111 U'ltH own homes For factory direct pncet, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wealwood Ouve from $260 to $334 Walk to shop TRO, WV. 30<1· 755-5885 Equol shop OAKWOOD HOliES, Nl· & movies Call REAL ESTATE su 446·2~58 H""""'' Oppor11ro<y. 75mhz, pentrum , t6rnb ram . 33 6 modem cd rom monrtor wlspeakers Windows 95 & sohware $850 304 576 213<1 CompuTet Concrete & PlaStiC Sep!rc Tanks. 300 Thru 2 000 Galto.ns Ron Ev <~ nS Emerpr.ses Jaclotson OH , aoo 531 9528 House and properly approK 4a cres Ideal starter nome Be.ecl'l 1:::::..:..:..._________ SL, Pomerov OH 30 4 862 2C.77 Apple Grove Sc:tnrc \/alley House For Sal& 3 Bedrooms 2 Beaut•lul 2acre loiS, public water Baths 2 Car Garage Graham C Bowen Jr 304-576-2336 or 7112 Scrool Road, 61<·441 1198 Newly remodeled three bedroom, one and 112 ba.lh home .n Middleport 614-992 3465 alter 5prn Soc11ona1 3br, 2balh, lg krtchen heat pump on 4acres 1n Flatrock 1 _w::.edQ:::.:•:..:.:R•::•:::'~~30:,:..:.•-6.:.:.:.15-:.:2:.:722=--:-: Burldrng Lots·Pnme !oe&uon of! Rayburn Rd l 112 acre to 2 acre lots excep tronal vrew, public wa· fer ava1table Call Homestead Bend Broker 30<1 -882·2405 or .304 882-2221 304 6 7~5890 P11me house site. Applegrove Thtee bedrOom bnck ranch style area on At 2, county water nome LR Dfl l 11 ep tace two $10,000 Call weekendt or after t'ltl l hs g a, ag"' on one .1 c•e on J6::pm:::..:M:o::n.:.·F:.:r::.'::30:.:•:.: ·5::7.:.6-.:28::9:.4;...__ l1 an11no cnll 61499? / ttl11 Several 5-lc:rt parctla Ust.' !flat Mortgage Paymem lor $7,500eldt Someth•ng lleuer Th.:Y1fnt@restl remote beautiful land, Me•gs · Pay your mortgage oil 5 15 County, Scrpro Township SR 692 ~ears sooner! {Just off SR U3) Owner hnancmg ·save $25,000 $75,000 or rroret Call fo r good map 1 e 14·593· 'Uake sure your ltnder 1sn'1 mrscalculatrng you r mortgage and cosuno yo~ thousnnds• RENTALS 'Prog•am worki Qn n)Obile home loans roo• HOW? The Mortgage Savings Program! Call for Frte InformatiOn Toll Fr•• Proressronal Tree Ser~•ce, Stijmp Removal, Free Esuma tesl Insurance. B1dwell Oh•o 614 388· 1---------::--41 o Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom House In GaUrpolls, Oeposr! & References Requ1red, No Pets, $300/Mo, + Ulrlrltas, Two bedroom apartment tn M1d· dleport. no pets. for Sale 1 TIME ONLY I WtU 8abys11 My Home 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week Ceruhed Daycare Prov1der Call Anvt •me 61 .. ·446 1906 IHOWO UT1 $499 Down on select srngle sec oon $999 Down on select mulrr sections 2 3 or .4 Bedroom mOd ~~ avarlable Oakwood Homes N1tro, WI/ 30oil 755 5885 Will Do Baby1111rng In My Home B1H411 9522 Coun try. N1ce Yard, No Pets , No Drugs, Alcohol Or Smokrng, $3501 Mo , Plus Deposit 614 24S..S064 614--992 sass Upstatrs Apartment For Rem S300 00 Month Must Pay Fo' Gas & PhOne New Kttchen On~ large Bedroom Lr111ng Room And Bath· Excellent Cond1110n No Pets Oepos1t Aoqu r1ed Can Be Seen At 1403'Eastern Ave nue Galbpohs Call 614 ll<ttl 11514 For Appo•ntmcnt 450 AKC Mrn1 OachshunGt, 8 WHkt Old Had Sholl & lvormod, $2!0, 614 388 919.( AKC Pomeranlon Pups, Sholl 1 Wom-.d 81<14e8253 AKC Reo B*ood Hound Pupptea, 8wks old 304-882 3813 •Kc Re91s1ered Blnen ilound, " black and tan, two years old, AKC Reg111ered Bos10n bulllln'l· er pupp.es, Sill weeks old, two le· males, one male, $175, vet 81 chec:kad, CIII 4-086--4A08, AKC Registered Otlmat•on Puppres. B females , 4 Males. Yet Check&d Wormed I 111 S1"1011, Stud Serv1ce For An AKC Uale Furnished Rooms r.... Full srze truck. topper $45 new portaDie phOnCJ, W1ll SQII nr 112 pnce $?5 61~ 949 2045 Mob•le homo s•te ava•lab!o bel wean Athens and Pomerov call 61-4 38& 4367 Uobrle Home Space Stale Route 141 '& Route 775 Ama Gr~n Lo cal SchoOl OtstrrcL 614 "1-46 4053 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Frazier's Bottom1M111on area 3 bedroom nouse, pamted, new carpet, frM waretrsewaoe $<4951 mo. 304-562-58o10 Appliances ~econd1troned Washers Dryers Ranges R@fn graTors. 90 Day Guaran1ee t French Crty 7795 Ma~ytag 614 446 AUGUST SPECIAL Applrances Th rs Includes Aetng eralors, Ranges Washet, & Dry ers. We Have A Bargarn Fo1 You• Skaggs Applranes. 76 V1ne St Galllpohs, 614 -446 7.398 1 888 10 adtettll8 •any pt&ltri&IICG, limitation or tasalmlnaiiOn bol8d on,..., color. religion, IIX tamiiiiJ status 01 natiOnal 1 800-691 6777 54 Type ol WIYll 56 , _ , _ (lel\l) 8180128 GOOD USE D APPLIANCES uv 1985 11ang, godct condr 110n SIKO (6 1") 3B8-8884 1986 C8CI1llac fleetwood. 91 000 miles 13,500 304 675 S-42-4 afTer 5pm. AI<C Reg rslered Ped1gr6e Ger· man Rottwe1ier Stud Service 30ol 882-3558 1Ogal tank Ml up apec:.als Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2-413 Jackson Ava Po1n1 Pleasant, 304·8752063 B!acll male Pometan•an puppy, pure bred bul no! regrstered 304· 89!; :1126 Chow Chow Pups, AKC RI011· 1ered, 1st Sholl & Wormed, 614· 446 1947 1987 Fora Tempo OL. 5 speed a1r, new trres. stlarp h1gh m•les bul runs grea1 S19SO 614 985 4369 1i88 Chrysier Naw Yorker, load ed, 30 htre V6. loli ol new parts l'llgh mrleage no rusl 11 950 6,.·446 3814 1988 Ford Escort Good Cond1 uon, In & Our Rod 11,100 814 379-2845 1988 Ford £XP londed low mtle age $3500 :o4 675-7315 Schnauzer pupp1es, m•nrature,' 1989 Butck. Skylark good work salt & pepper, AI<C, cnampron car good cond $1 100 or trlllde tor Chevy S 10 ot eQual value btoodfine 61•·667 3404 304-895 341-4 ahar 7pm Tree1ng Walker pups, UKC I PI<C reg rstered, srre 1993 UKC 1989 Ford Festrvn SJ50, 6H World Champ1on Trr color Tom- 2>8 1130 Tom 614 698·2113 1990 Dodge Daytona 2 Doors Wermarandr Pupa AKC Shots & ~ed, S Speed htr Cn.HSO 1 rll Wormed 614-902-8712, After 10,000 Miles Excellent Cond•lon 12 8JO. 614 446 9552 4 30 PU Wolf Hybrids. Uale Poodle. Husk· 1e1, Samoyeds, Chows, Allsltan Malamulet. An Ages, Puppy Pal- ace Konftol' 01<-38&~•2!1 1990 Foret Tempo , Automattc 4MIFU Cas sene. Good Cond1 30n. S1 600.614 388 8813 \990 M1tsublsh• Prec•s 5 sp. ale. •uns very good , 30 MPG , new bres, 97K $1975 614 -985-4369 570 A1ng & P•nron Gnrs lwo Com • ptete Set1 ~7 RattO Model Dana 33 & $150, 814 4-46-89.. 5 ti('IIJ Mu'll M,rkc I!Ofll'-' l!i"' On C.1sh Or .radu ro (21 Badger (3) Beatfr Srlage Oualrly For This Bank r=manc.ng Wagon Wilh Roof, (1) Badgers... No Crcdrl Turn Downs• 614 4.(1 lege Blower, (1) H & S 3 Beater 1--'.:..._---'------- Tandem Silage Wagon lrke New, FOR $1001 T1ucks boat'l, 61 •·2•5-&557 4 wheelers, motor .1'1omes furnt All11 Chalmers tractor, B model, 1ure Ol{ ctronrcs computers otc new front 11f81 runs excellent. by FBI, IRS DEl\ Avarlnble your area now Call 1 BOO 51~ 113<13 814-985-3626 Exl S 9368 Husqvarna & Green Machrne trtmmera a bfush cutters on sate now Sider's Equ1pmen1 30-4 675 7421 Massey Ferguson 185 Dresel EK· cellenl Candll•on 110 500 (!14).46-Zl!;t &lhtsub1sh1 2050 4 Cylinder, Ore sel Tractcu, ltke New Condition. Very low Hours, $5,000 15 Min· ~~ From G&lhpolrs, 61-4 379 New Holland 782 Forage Har · veater Etectrlc Controls 2 Row Variable W1dth 'Corn Head , 2 Wmdrow Prck·Up, New Kntwes, Field Ready, 614·388 967!; Livestock Wrlh Lay .. 256- Pets tor Sale 6 '(ear Old Mare. Good Tra11 Horse, Very Gentle 614 245 5087 Goats !of sa~. 614 -9<~9-2494 Holatetn & Jersey Heifers, Up To 3 Months Pullets $6, 614·2455484 Small herd ol quahty S1mman1al wind- cattle, au or part, 61<~ 843-5253 ows /ln!els, e1c Claude Wrnltrs, R1o Grande, OH Call 814-245· 5121 IT'S FER BEIN' OUR IS JUGHAID WEARIN' CLASS CLOWN II WHY 1990 t990Car!Oror SHXJil• ' Sc!llf!dl'tnd Sola locnlly rrus Month TruCks, 4K4S t,:tc l---'1.:.BOO:..:..!m::..:..:.~_7.:.30.:.'.:.X..;390:..:..'_ _ 1900 1990C::usFo1 S1f:Ct• • ScoZ<)<l And So~ locally Thrs Morlll;l lfudl!; 41tiS Etc .:,1::;80::o:.o;z:: ·.:.~.:.2.:.7::30::..::X.:.390::.;'~­ Upton Used CArs nl fi2 9 Milos Sourn ol Leon WV Fn1onc1ng Avarlable 304 4159 t069 1__ 720 Trucks lor Sale 1972 314 Ton Chevy Ptck Up, Cam!Jir Specral, Ongtnal Engtne, Atr Cab Au1oma1rc $650 6 ,._ 256---6854 1978 ~rotut 1f2 Ton 350 Eng•ne Auloma1te, Stvel FlatbeO. $800 614 388-8879 198-1 Ford F 350 Hay & Grain Ear corn lor sale shghtlr dam· aged, prtce negotrable, 61-4 985· 1ge9 Full S11e Utoler Sllvor:ldO. I oaded 1201<. Wutl M.1111tnrnod, (llo1 388-0311 1996 Sonoma Exr Cab auto a1r, 4Cfl trh cru1'je, cassetle l0,2QO mr!Qs S13 900 304 67S-S7Q4 730 vans & 4·WDs 1978 Jeep CJ5 mus1 see to ap prec•ate 13 800 304 576 4033 640 alter 5pm or leave nressagJ: 33o47 1980 lfl!Brna11onar bus nt)W lac lory 3.. 5 eng;rne W/35 OOOmr $2,995 Can 304 675 4061 304 675 6574 evenrngs 30-4 6753165 evenrngs 37 Entreat 9 Actreao Hagen 6 lntereecta 7 Cry ot poln 38 Angry lpeech 10 Popoye'a gal 8 Tyrant 41 FortuneiiHer FRANK & EARNEST rtg)oNNfL 1i90 Harley Ultra Class •c W1th Marci'Hng Pull Beh1nd Trarler, $14 500 614 1146 65<16 ,, 1992 Yamnha Banshee 350 Twm Crt.nder Good Cond 110n S2 800 614 379 ?933 1995 Honaa 4X" D:rts 6 14 379 ?.620 !ven•ngs 6 14 379 1943 t995 Yamane 350 Warrro r Runs Cood, S2 000 000 6141 256 1318 • 1996 Honda .o4 wheel drtve -4 · whooll"f 304 6 75 8?56 ,.mE BORN LOSER Honda CR 12S (ec•ntlr rebu11l runs gre:.t $2 000 Days 304 675 4956 Even1ngs 3041 68(1 DIP YOU DIU:. Y> TO WJ.£!£, 3893 ... ,. ~ ~S\IWCoHT LINE'::>~~ ~Y, Tr\fX'~ NOT£1/E.M ~'( etr N-1 EFFO!i'.T I 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 12' Aim V Bonom Boat. Seats, Tra•ler, lrve Wall, Trolling Motor, Deplh Frnder Uany Extras, Very Nrce. 11 000. OB061.o4-256-6867. pinnacle 20 Meocullne 24 This (Sp.) 26 Real-eolale map 27 Mall 29 Large nndwlcheo 30 Typo of jerk? 31 PrHIIngly 33 Hoving foot pane 35 Reotrlcled 39 Ebb 40 Lemony drink 42 Dlnlpeled man 45 Oowny duck 46 Storehouse 47 Slmplelon 49 Film dlractor Jacquesso Tumult Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass By Phillip Alder The b<enmal European Pans Champtonsh1p was held las! March m The Hague Frenchmen Jean· Chmlophc Quanlln and Michel AbccasSIS were gomg for a threepcat. Th1s deal d1dn '1 hurt their chances. In the aucuon. five clubs showed either three aces or, as here. two aces and the lrump kmg Declarer was laced With lwo losers· one spade and one d1amond . Afler wmmng wnh dummy's club ace, Quanun ruffed 1he club lhree w11h hiS spade m , and contmucd wllh the spade queen, wh1ch Wcsl ducked. Now came 1hc hean queen kmg, ace. I 0. Unable lo cstabhsh and cash a long heart. and secrng no po1nt m laking a d1scard on Ihe henri Jack, Quamln played a trump to his J3ck and Wesl' s ace A hcarl rclurn would have clanlied mailers for the defense, bu1 Wcsl led h1s lasl spade lo remove lhe kmg Irom dummy Leavmg ihc hcanJnck htgh and dry. Quamin played a d1a· mond lo h~< ace and ran lhe resl of h1s 52 Stole further 53 Fair grade 55 Twopell-pod CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos <Aiebrity C'*"r c~OCP"A!J'I$ are created from quotationS by famous people past ancJ PfKenl hch lener tn !he ciPher slarda kN anoltlet Today's duo C equals L 'V P X W Wesl should d1scard a heart And when he dtdnl. which he surely would have done Wllh unly one left, Easl should have worked oul whal was happcnmg Hnwcver. bolh oppom:nts threw a i.hamond. allowmg ... . 1 F1berglau San Boat Astro Glass Tra•ler. F•shhnder. Acces90rtes. Need SeR lmmedately Any11me, $1,500 0 B 0 614 -441 1<115 ' Tn Haul Open Bow Uotor Boa! 15 Feel, 85 Horse Power Mercury Motor New Lower Unn, Gauranleed To Sept 1998 6"14·•48- ft. PEN PAL OF '(OUR I OWN'?TIIEN 'I'OU WOIJLDN T ALWA'(5 8€ 80TfiERIN6 ME Auto Parts & Accessories sct.:ond hchtnd K1erznowsk1 Lukaszcwtc z. Poles and Rnman Krzysllo( MAVSE '(OU 8\IT WOULD 'I'OU COIILD WRITE LET ME READ THEM FOR TilE ONES '1'00 WIN DON'T 't'OU GET 0472 dcdarer to 1.1kc lhc l<bl three lncks w11h h~< k1ng six and lhree 1 The laic Terence Reese used ihc cKprcssion 'lonely on a rock" lo descnhc IH<s play II IS more com· monty known a.s lhc Slavenhurg Coup. named aller Boh, who played a lamous deal fca1unng 11 Quanlm and Ahccas<1s fimshcd ME .. IX · IXNF J KA V L I H U, EPXLIXEJONC IIWFXIUENWF CLWZ, XI ONW J E P X K. ' PIEZLII ~, ·c~~~~~::::-::::::::- 0 Reorran;e '-rtters of the four scrambled words below to form four srmpla words' I I THUCCR I 12 I I I CAYUS I THI S _ I I I 1· I 3 . I I I I' 0I i"::, · ~ · · · S HA REE "fllo man uses excuses for h1mself," a colleaglle sa1d about our boss's huge ego. !"when he's on h1s way to· • • -.,,nt!'""T,-,,-.,-1'",1--1 0--- Co·~,plete . _ you the chuckle quoted by I,U,ng rn the m1ssmo words develop from step No 3 below I' rrr1·rr1 6 UNSCJAM&LE LEITERS TO I 111 " 1111 GET ANSWER A PRINI NUM8UEO LETTERS ~ IN lHfSE SQUARn 60T SACK? SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ·pudgat Puce Transm11110ns, St.ar!Hlg a1 $99 00 and Up, Used I Rebu111 All Types, Over 10,0DO Transm1ss•ons. Access Tranaler Cases & Rear Ends, 614·2•5>877 You'H be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll firtd in the classi(ieds. ITHURSDAY Full hne ol auto body panels, pam1s and ~upphes, also glasa, /rght assemt,lly Oxygen and acelylell9 tanks Idled and exchanged. Panama • Fnar • CIVIl- Clumsy · SMALL CAR 1found a sure fire way to bnng our fam11y closer logether I bought a SMALL CAR AUGUST71 61< 742 2792 New gas tanks 1 1on truck wneels & rtdii10IS 0 & R Auto, R1pley WV 304-372 -3933 or 1- 800 273 9329 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1977 Apache PDP up Hard plas 11c Sides stove. refrtgenr.tor, furnace good cond,. s:~.soo 30•882 2293 1980 F!eet•nng 1T Awnmg Exc~­ lent Cond•tron, 1982 Coachman 1S Pop-Up 1975 Manard 27' Awnmg, Pontoon Boa! 24' 35 HP Johnson 1Tra1ler. 1699 McCormclo.Raod 61 .. 4461511 ASTRO·GRAPH SER VICE S BERNICE BEDE OSOL Home Improvements B~SEMENT WAT~RPROOFING Uncond11tonal urerrme guarantee Local references furnrshed Established 1975 Call (614) 446· 0870 Or 1 BOO 287 0576 Rogers Wnl!!t"PfOolmg Appliance Parts And Servrce All Name Grands Over 25 Years Ex per••nce All Work Guaran1eed, French City Maytag, 614·446 - 7795 C&C General , Home Mam· Pamtmg, vmyl 11dmg, carQentry doors, Windows, baths, mobile home repa1r and rrore For lree as!rmate call Chet 61<1-992· ten•nce- 1788 • IS TII&T NILT L_JL...I.-..L-.L......J_,..J 1966 Chell'tll Sllper Spon Hood, EMcellent Condrlron, 81<1 2581071 810 WL VNZWXI . IJOPNIF PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Nalure IS an mflniiB sphere ol WhiCh lhe cenler eve.ywhere and lhe elrcum!erence nOwhere."- Bla1se Pascal trumps 1967 18ft Sea Jmi, 160~ Mer cru•ser wllra•ler. J Ide )8ckel1, • 11 Wenl quickly 13 Data holM!' 18 Slender Olive- Alone and deserted 1986 Golawtng Aspencada Low Mrlenge Loflded With EX1ti1S Ex ceuem Condition, 614 .1146 8660 379-9247 1989 Ford XLT AijTomalrc Arr, 302 Engtn*' Runs Good Looks Good S3 SOD rrrm 81<1 99? · DOWN 1 Beel 2 Uneven 28 -tbe ••son 2t Slcelelon pert 3 Slllamander 32 Bevin (2 wda.) 4 Atter.tlon· 34 Imaginary gelling oound 36 Scandinavian 5 Of medicine 11tlre · 25 Summ"• Opening lead: • K DUNCE CAP? J ...... .a 760 ns-~~oro·. 23 Papal name Pass Pass Pass Pass 1995 Toyol8 Tacoma 4WO prck up, PS PB arr, bed! ner Diamond Pla~1001b01 Ssp S12 500 tl14 992 2580· 5135 Block. brrck sewer p1pes, MlSS PRUNELLY II Bass Huntet' bass ooar, rwo pact ded swtvel seats, Mrnnkota troll .ng motor Marrne bauery S350, 614 992 72:JJ 11M Suoon- 58 Chomlcal Ouffll 1!0 Unuouol Vulnerabie: North-South Dealer East South Weot North East 1988 Ranger 373V 18 12 -2.. V Trollrng Mo101, 150 XP Ev1nrude Oulboard.I8.BOO 614-992 2770 & LIVESTOCK 56Ac1rloa •2 165hp Mercrutter wtsk1s I accessorres. $3,000 614 446....01 FARM SUPPLIES 57 lncornpotent • A K 6 3 Musical 1990 red Ford Probe ftulomallc bu...,.,. $3,000 814-<406-381. Instruments 3 o L v 6 AC etu1se, anvlm cas SeTte eKcellan t cond1t1on , e~sk.rng 1982 r'hundercrafl. 18ft wt1978 Fa, sale console PIBno. respon- s•soo 614 609 5463 s1bl• party wan led 10 make low I:::::::..:.:..:..=:-==---- Johnson 70hp engme, good monlhl.- payments on prano. see 1991 PontGlc Sunbrfd u: 12.700, shape, $3.300 30•·576·•033 ol· locally, calli-BOO 268-6218 tef 5prn or lealo'e mesuge t983 Galaxy Executrve 18ft Treadmill $60, Eaerc1se Bike $25, Troy S1ckle Bar S1 ,000, Leer Ford Short Bed Cap $200, Quart Can· nrng Jars 12 00 Dozen, 814·c.t8- 38 sheell of box nb alummum for rooftng or Siding, -42"X120", $450, 614-992 2580 •Q shalt Q11 ve 8 000 lll•IC!l , IWO Ntl nlOTS 1- • 100 304 G75 628? 1985 Ford F 150 ~ 6 Cy~nder, 4 Speed, Short Stop Bed. Verv Good Condttton $2 850 614- 560 1991 $25 000 614 992 !;!>32 2yr old horse colt pat! quaner horse soil color wtwi'Hle blaze face 304·87&-4029 Aoklng $250, 01•·2•5-9682 550 Building Supplies South aQJIOB763 1t9.t1 Chl'lf' Converston Van lrst Fo r Over $38,000 Under 6,000 M11es, Dealer .New S22 500 1983 Olds Omega, 79,000 actual(,6.;:1.;;4l~44.:;6-:...;;23;.:5cc9_ _ _ _ _..,.. m1les, good condtt1on rns•de and oul, aulomalrc, new urea. , 995 96 Foro err1ena cab fully loaded plus extras 12 000 miles. 81 ._992•6824 Crew Cab 12 700 1968 Oump Truck $600, 61o4 379 2370 Uprrghl Ron Evans !:nterprlaes 01110, 1800-537·9528 =s, • QJ 8 • J tO 8 7 5 4 "'K Q 9 6 1982 Mahbu, 4 door S500 6,.. gg2 3357 I" 1D84 Mercury LynL $350 30~&75- 7112 r"1 •'10987 • 10 1 5 1991 Gea Tracke r 4•4 96 500 S.t1200, 614 7-42 257-4 aher · East If K 6 5 Da1ma11on Well Buill, Good Na· 1&87 BlaCk Gn~nd Am. 2 Doors 740 ·Motorcycles H1gfl Mrlet, 'Goad Condr11on. $1,700 OBO 6U-<14t -12t1 Alter 1985 Yahama Vrrago 700 SUMIIEA SALE. Control Air 630 Jael<son ~A~ =::::'pol=''--------1 :::::.::;.::.::::.:.:::.::;...___ Condttroner' Full 5 Year Warranly ~ u Vou Don 1 Call Us We Both 17 Head Bred Cows & Herlers. Lose!· Free Esumatesl Add-On $550 Each, 614·256-6:!30 Heat Pumps Only SUghty HICihar Call Us Toda~ . 1GD7 Is The 1995 A:OHA lncent1ve Fund Bay Twenty Sevenlh Year In The Flly, PepJ7j' San, Doc Bar Bostco Heattng & Cooling Business! 814- Mac Blaodlrnes, S1ar1ed Under Saddle, VeJy Ou1et. W1U Be Tall 446-6306, 1-800 291-Q098 $2.000. 614·245 1.01 Even1ngs. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon West a A92 ln-t 16 Curly lellor 17 Mool concloo 19 Conllder 21 Greek lelloro 01-07·117 • 9 42 "'A 3 fo\E.Y! 11-\IS IS A !X0'31-\WT! I r Bedrooms, Green School Ols2 Small Lop Eared ~ablrs, SID klct $zson.1o. Plus Deposl!, Ref Washe r s dryers reln9erato rs Each 1 Grey & Wh ile & One U•xad Hay $1 75 A Sale, 614 · ranges Skaggs App11ances , 76 Bronze & White, 614-245-SJI759 614-:J67-D63~ •46·0941, Afler6 P.M 1984 Ford Ranger XL .tiiWD '90 8323 V1ne Streel Call 614 11146 7398 2 Bedrooms, No Pels, S2251Mo , 1800 499 :3<99 A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. l~el tnjected V 6 engme lencter \ TRAN SPORTATION $135 llepOIII~ 61 ....<IG.:J61 7 Featuring H~dro Bath Don flares sun vrsor chrome wheels 840 Electrical and Kuchen Carpet $6 50 Sale On All SheeiS 373 Georgot Creek Rd. 1-------~-- bed ltnor, suspenSIOn hll. eacel 3 Beclroom Mobile Home In Cen Refrigeration Room S1Z& CarpelS Mollohan lam condrhon, 61 .. ·949 21-42 alte• 448 231 tenary, S27S!Uo $200 Oapo111, Furn11ure 6U-4<~8 7444 614 .o 0 Autos for Sale 5:lOpm Res•denl1al or cammerctal Wiring, 81··..11-9522 Wetmaraner. male, 7 months, Mov1ng· muSI sell. sw1ve1 rocker AKC enanjpton bloodline, &Jcel- 11H4 MGB, runs good, needs 198EI $10 Bluer, loaded Neec new lltf'Vtce or repa1ra. Mast.,- UTwa bedroom trai ler, a~r, large wloak 1nm, $45, very n1ce couch. censed electnctan Rldtnou' !em diSpoSibon, sliver gray, 1250. some body work 12:,500 304- Some Work. S1500 OBO yard, deposit, call 814-817-6831 like rw S195 61-1.g92 41<18 Elaclncal, WV000308, 30C·675· (614)446-6764 675-6397 61•·992·7201 and ktewe message 2 1997 doublew1de Sloil<l5 down, $229/mo Free dehvery & setup Sl't 01 W•lson Goll Cluos Grnpn rle Shalt Ang lncluaed S175 C14 11-16 "141 !\Iter[) PM 0• On W(..>elt.(!fld !i Wood Ornrng Table, I 8 Chaifl, 10"4 OiSCOl:lnt On Many Of Ou r 5885 Many Open Top 55 Gallon Bar rets S2 Each 014 245 5588 Aller EEK&MEEK uoo. oao. 1ured, Stres Large Liners, 61-4· 256· 1961 8152 -.F~F-rH~~Aa t997 14180 3 or 4 Bedroom 1 1 359 down $229/mo Free a.r shu 1rng & dehvery Only a1 Oak WOO~ Homes NiltO, WV 304 755 longaoergor Baskets 1995 Fami· Tradrfrons wlprolector & OIIQI· nal box S175 1996 Mothers Day w•pro tOCior, l .ner & hang tag S100 199.11 Bread Basket w•hnet, Pf01ec tor & d1v1ders S30 304675 5776 Hurrrcane Ma1n Sr 1 OOO sq It Olfrce Space avA•lnble lor rcnr $475/mo 304 562 58<~0 3 Bedroom House. 2 Baths. 111 Arr Conct1Honers W1ndow Type Avenue, Reference• & Oepostt 8,000 And 10 000 RTU S150 Requrred, I3851Mo , 11 <1 4<18 - Each. Furnace Propane 75 000 4993 BTU. $125,614 441-0043 ol19118 w111c:11 makel n1legal ""'such Raparrttd New 8 Rcburl! In StoOl Ct'l.ll Ron Evans 1 800 537·9528 SPM All New Floors. New ApplrMces, Mu st See 614 36 7 0515 origin, ex any lnlenlloniO midle ptefe1enca, Hmltallon ex discrlmlnallon." JEl AERATION MOTORS 460 Space for Rent 1970 Farrmont To tal Remodelerng 197 1 TWO oeclloom 12x60 rn eludes concrete SIOIJ S underp.n nrng stove ll'lngeuuor new car pel 1n n~llway ana master oed 1oom S2900 call 614 698 6031 ,and leall(> message Gr <t bb s P1ano turnng & repfllrs p,OOit?ms? Need TunC!d'~ Call me ~f\110 Dr 6t4 44fi <~~525 North • K 54 •AJ432 Jeep Wrangler 5spd 4cyl soli top CI'Home wnee ls oood 1981 T-Bifd, e Cyhner, 2 Doors cond 304 882·2657 Good Body, Good lnt•r~or . S 1992 pf .. moulh u-. 1.-r loaded Wlli<e Top, eo1 • ··• •• Second .<venue, Apartn~ent '4 , E• ctlltnt Condtt•on, 614 245 M SQ"6 Call Aher 5 PM Go ODELL'S TRUE VALUE R&G FEED CENTRAL SUPPLY VALLEY SUPPLY 610 Fann Equipment BROWNS TRUSTWORTHY - - - - - - - - - - I 880 New Holland Soage ChoP!)e•. I~ Sleep•ng rooms w•lh cook1ng Al&o tra•ler space on nve t All hook-ups Call after 2 00 p m :l04 773 5651 MasonWV _ _;1·:,:8;::88:.·3::.:'::3..:·4.:.;736::.;E::X.;;T..;1.:.9_1:~~~~:_·1::308=-----320 Mobile Homes 3 Bedroom House For Renl, 1n 300-675-8128 -"'"'1Ybalil At<C labrador Retrievers, black, ver checked firal shots 1 ~~~~~~~~~CJ wormed, DOB 6f12187, rtady 1or 1080 Dodge Colt. runs great, new new homes 8/12/17,.250. 114· 1Im. $050 30<-713-51()3 Protect Your Pel Home And Yard rrom Re-lnfeSTauon While They K1l1 Fleas & Treks NOW! Guar anreed Ellecttve Ava•lable At rn~se Parucrpnt•ng S10res ANY ODD JOBS· Extenor pamt lng, shrubs & weeds tnmmed , landscaping, l!dewalka edged, IIWn care, etc Call Bill 304-675· lnformelllhol alldwelingl ldvlrtiled In this I.Wipape1 n ·-on on equal 1 FLEA CIRCUS! Flea Products Home, 814-441-ooCJO -llomentslorroalw111ct1111nYiolallonol-. IIW 011' ara hOfeby AKC German Shepherd Pups, Wfljra Champ Line. 1150 Sholl I Wormed 814·388-t1G4. rruln on v ENFORCER~ Hand1c:appeCI Person. In My This newspaper wiN not knowingly accept 112 months~. I14-7.Z·225Q. El•v•s Col/ectron Records 3 Plates Magazmes Books Doll Prc tures $300 Call 61.til •682 7894 180 Wanted To Do 2" Hour Care For Elderly Or Alt real 81t818 actveRising In 11111.-paper ~ subje¢1 to 1985 Chevy p1ck up 141! John ooat, outSide coaltwood furnace, 40lt euensron ladder, 2•· wrndow fan, 15" blacktwh1te TV. g1rls clatr~s 5-&1 304-1!75 t780 Complete Krng Srze Waterbed. 614 379·2720 AFTER 6 PM Cldl!lllil' OH •5631 Seamstress 25vr s e1penence All alteratrons w@ tcome Senror cttlzana dtscoynt Call Teresa AKC Glfman Shepherd lltnall, • 3098 Woutd You Be Interested In Learning The Floor Coverrng Trade? There Is A Big Demand For Qualified lnllalletl, H~gh Earlng Potential If Interested In Tak· lng Schooling To Become A Cer· tilted Installer Please Send lnqur rles To. ClA 420, C/O Galirpohs Dilly Tribune 125 Thtrd Avenue, MOB. 8,.·:167 7010 ~ 1 11 1987 FortJ Atros1ar Yan, 31 ,000 new motor. good conch· lotded, e~eallen1 shape, low 11on. $33)(), 814 992 8114 Of 6U mittt, ColtciOfs ldlbOn, calf 014· 992 23J7 7-42-3144 after 5pm Strrous rn1988 Cnevy Convers1on Van qutriU only ' 350 8 loadtd $5 500 lfRl, 1971 Chevelle, 4dr, 2spd on col 61" -446 8280 AI tor 5 PM li14 ecyl, 250 engine, 441 1&59 :ioo:ea5-l '88 Pro Am flfebird, HOp, fully malo, Sl50, S14-985-3112e 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Canning Tomatoes $4 Per Bushel U-PtCk Bnng ONn Conta tnEH 6142.117 2142 Is an EEO Employer LPN ancl mother Will OObys•t rn mv home, U·F, CPR and l~rst ard cer trlicalion, 3 meals a day relerenc· euwatlable, 614 992 2129 Buy or ull R1verrne AntiQues, 1124 E Mam Street, on ~L 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a.m to 6:00 p m. Sunday 1 00 10 6 00 p m 614-992 2526 ~UII Moore own&r Buying spo'rts cards' 1 w•ll tluv anv Elites or new D•a mond l<mgs II vou have cards to sell, let me •know Ca.ll 6141 949 WANTED· RN'a for 136 bed lntermtdlale care fac1lny Extens1ve benel•t package Salary com nwnaurate wtlh expenence Cantact Sandra Renmne RN DON lakin Ho1p11111, Lakrn, WV 30<1 875·0880 Exl 124 Mon-F11 e·ooam-4 OOpm Deactlrne lor ap plying 11 Augull 8, 1997 Lakrn 300·075-1957 Butcher Block, Nlple Comp\etly Refrn1shed, Walnul Wardrobe, Crrca 1870 Call For Uor~ Information 814-A48-7941 Bundy Clannet Waste C ar010 gtyde Pt us EKorc •su Ua cnrnf> Wnln"t Ftn•shed IV hudto Sland 614 387 0326 CaR614-68Z·7455 Georges Portable Sawmrll don't haul your logs 10 lhe mru JUSI call Antiques BooiS By Redwrng, ChiPP"!I¥8, Rocky Tony lamr:~ Gua•dn teed Lowest Prrces At Shoe Cale Galtpol•s Help Wanted Ttmber Currer 110 Per Hour, Loader Operator, Sktdder E•penenced On!~ Need To • bacco,(814-.46-8600 530 AKC Bo1er puppres, 3 females wormed. dew moved , 11111 ClOCked 992 zon Are you buytng new lurnrture" Sell your usecl fumnure to rhl Po· mercy Thrrlt Shop There 11 a real need for couches breakfast and amrno room sets We atso buy baby beds, stroller! platpens, todcUer car uats and walkers Call 6t.tl 992 3725 Tuuda~ rhru Saturday, 10am·oilpm at 220 East Mem Street Pomeroy Sldddor ClporaiDr, 81•-6112-&102 firm Work E.Kpenenced In To - 4 Anttque Oak Flatwall Cupboard, Mapte Table. Charrs. Corner Cupboard, Hutch, Call 61-4·387-7209, Leave Mesuoe Sl'lephard Logging Anyone Ex perlence W1th Cham Saw, Also Ellptrlanc:ed carpenuy and remo dehng ln1rde and outs1de, decks, w~nyl skhng add on add1· ttana, cabtnet refacmg or newly rebuilt References Free Es/1 ma111. Jim Shug 304·675-1272 Used Furnrture Store 130 8ulaYrlle Prl(e , Gas 1E1ecrrre Cook Stoves, Automauc Washer Mat treasu Btds, Oinaltes, H•de-A Bed Couches lelevrsrons Desks, Typewrrters, Rnby Bed Gilt Shop, 614 446 .11782 Hrs 10 6278. 310 Homes for Sale Slcf818'J II, Colege Of Sciences. Prov1des General Secrelartal. Cltrk:ll And Techntcal Ass•s tance lncludmg Re~rstratron 01 Student• Qualifrcauons Include High SChool Diploma Or EqUIYIII enl Requlnrd Two Year Secretanal Science Or Vocabonal Tra1nrrlQ In Secretarial Area Preferred MuiC H-. At leaar Three Years Pre¥1ou1 Errperfence In Oflrce Sent no Must Have E1tper1ence With Computers And Word Procauora Send Lauer Of Interest And Reaume lncludrng Names And Addrenes Of Three Refer ences To Phyllis .. ason PHR. Or· rtciDr 01 Human Resources Un1 veralty 01 Rro Grande Campus Post OHace Box F27, R1o Grande, OH oil5874 Before Tne Deadline Of August 11, 1997 EEO/AA Employer. Cl'llldcate In My Home Any Shit!, s Days A Week, L1mrteCI Space, Slartmg Aug 25th, Call Now To Reserve Spot. 61<1 4116-8395 Ea1110rn AYenJe, Galllpolr• ) Pohce SCanner, Corc:lless Phone Color TV Washef Dryer, Refen gerator, Freezer A•r Compress.or Power Toots, VCR, Mtcrowave M•sc . 61.til-256-1238 3 PiKe Lrvlng Room Sune, Name Brand Barkley, EJcaltent Condt· bOn, Call Aftef 2:30 P.M 614-448- ~Rd.-.OH Appl~ 52 Put IIIlO motion 150lcutren1 320 Mobile Homtl -loPmloutPuzzlo 44""'-neo'o I I I: ~I Fnday. Aug 8. 1997 In 1he year ahead you m1gh1 be u1undaled by a spalc of opportumues lhey could come 1h1ck and fast hul tlfy'll be of a fleeung na1ure and r1 ~u1re your 1mmed1a1e anenuon • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do nol e,Laggerme your fmanctal postlton Hjday by prelendmg you have more llfln you aclually do You w1ll be m a1r-okward slratls tf someone should r~~uesl a loan. Get a Jump on life by u demandmg the mfluences lhnl vern you m lhe year ahead Send ~ r your Aslro-Graph predicllons 11,day by mailjng $2 and SASE lo ~~~lro-Graph • .;/o lhiS newspaper, P,o Box 1758, M..,.ray Hill S1a1ion, New York. NY 101~6 . Be sure 10 There IS a posS1b1h1y you may he d~<· your tndmc s1gn. suadcd rrom a w1sc course of actton VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpl 22) Take loday because you may hslen lo lhc ~.:.trc today , that a lr1cmJ Jncsn I wrong person. mvolvc you tn a dcvclopmcnl lhat s PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Be IU{l nch lor your mc~m". Do not try extremely prudcnl m youHommcr· to m~Hch what he or she c.m ,lllnrd ctal dcahngs today If you suspecl LIBRA (Sepl 23-0.:1 23) If somclhmg 1s nol nghl, call a hall 10 yourc rcluc1an11o lhmk tor yourself the opcrauon unUIIS corrected today, others muy make dccasmns lnr ARIES (March 21-Apnl19) In an you !hal will put you al ud~<Un.:l diS· arrangcmcnl where you arc shar.mg .tdvantngc ' somelhmg of polenual value w11h SCORPIO (0.:1 24-Nov. 22 I Take anolhl;r, each party m1ght be cxpecl· pams 1oday 10 make sure lhnl any tng more from nthan ts feastblc . work you reqUire from olhcrs IS TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) assigned 10 a craflsman who lruly Tned and proven procedures will be possesses 1he expcntse 1o do a good lhe mosl productiVe for you 1oday job. 'Fh1s IS not a good ume to ex penmen I SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23·Dcc w11h shortcuts. · 21) Proceed at a measured pace GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) There loday if you gel mvolved m a new 1s a posslllhly you m1gh1 get an endeavor. M1s1akes made m lhe ear· urgenl request today 10 do somcthmg ly slages will be d1fficuh 10 recuty. oul of lhe ord1nary for a pal Before CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) you respond, be sure 11's essenllal Your acuons will be closely scrull· CANCER (June i!i·Iuly 22) Do mzed by 01hers today. Be cenain your nol lei v1c10ry shp 1Hrough your fin· behaviOr does nol reflect poorly on gers loday If you slart oulm a slrong your reputatton. po>111on. avmd 1akmg foolish acllons AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Frh 19) 1ha1 could weaken 11 ~laiC \ .• -·. �., ' I ' I .;, I I ' I ,' . I I - -- ' ' I, I j ' • , Junior & Senior -- -- - - - - -~- ---~- -- -------- --- -- ~- -- ---. ~ ' ------- 134thvear ·, '97CHm .FULL SIZE . I A Special Supplement . Thursday August 7, 1997 to The Daily Sentinel ' ' I "• n-~·, I ' .t ' . ._ • AUTII., AIR, fl.a&• US -ARDS, 4 CAPTS. I:IIIIIIRS, SIIFUED, •DIRECT . . L_,..li,CatER •EAM UliHIS~ • j , -,.,, ot~ '<·• ,, . ., • .lo,• LDI:KS,nLT,I:RUISE . AI lR AI < ~~~~~--to~ ' ..... 01'11 5At9.. 1 t t t t 1 t t t t t t t 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 I ott I I o I I 1 t I I I I Itt t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 + I I o . -.,t I It '~ I o to 0 . t I o I ' 1 o • • o, • , , • , • , , o , , , , 0 1 ,'~',', , , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , , , 1 ,',',',•,•'' • , � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a8b5f942472b82bc6e57cf8c88870319.pdf 2d40a0914dfe7fd720dd8b507ce11815 PDF Text Text ., ' I ' I .;, I I ' I ,' . I I - -- ' ' I, I j ' • , Junior & Senior -- -- - - - - -~- ---~- -- -------- --- -- ~- -- ---. ~ ' ------- 134thvear ·, '97CHm .FULL SIZE . I A Special Supplement . Thursday August 7, 1997 to The Daily Sentinel ' ' I "• n-~·, I ' .t ' . ._ • AUTII., AIR, fl.a&• US -ARDS, 4 CAPTS. I:IIIIIIRS, SIIFUED, •DIRECT . . L_,..li,CatER •EAM UliHIS~ • j , -,.,, ot~ '<·• ,, . ., • .lo,• LDI:KS,nLT,I:RUISE . AI lR AI < ~~~~~--to~ ' ..... 01'11 5At9.. 1 t t t t 1 t t t t t t t 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 I ott I I o I I 1 t I I I I Itt t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 + I I o . -.,t I It '~ I o to 0 . t I o I ' 1 o • • o, • , , • , • , , o , , , , 0 1 ,'~',', , , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , , , 1 ,',',',•,•'' • , �' . .. MGE.TW0 '·1817 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION ...gy Charlene Hoeflich Sentinel News :Staff If you somehow feel stuck in that interlude between your summer's vacation and the beginning of school, yo11'll enjoy the change of pace of the I 34th Meigs County Fair at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next week. The usual serene scene of the fairgrounds is rapidly changing. It is filled with a flurry of activity as buildings are readied for the exhibitors, the final cleanup and mowing of the grounds is com·'pleted, and food vendors move in to prepare for the long, but hopefully profitable, days ahead. The fair opens for an actionpacked six day run Monday and it's sure to offer something for everyone with its wide range of exhibits and entertainment from opening day to shutdown time come Saturday, II p.m. · For those who plan to attend, the fair offers a big bang for the buck. For a $12 season ticker, fairgoers can get in at the gate Monday through Saturday, have free parking, enjoy all the professional and local entertainment taking place at the grandstand and on the hill sta2e. see hundreds of exhibits and PHONE NUMBERS s.... ,. 8tR 992-6954 Jzll•rhlrlon . 992-4051 ... Offlct 992-4052 displays and participate in numerous activities. Everything from tractor pulls to talent shows, from 'iountry music to cloggers, from pretty baby contests to baton twirlers will be included as the fair moves through fast-paced 16 hour days. The gates will open at 7 a.m. · and close at II p.m. each day. For those who plan to attend only a day or two at the fair and don't want the expense of a season ticket, the cost for admission is $S on Monday, Thesday and Thursday, and $6 on Wednesday, Friday ·and Saturday. Children under two are admitted free every day. Thursday is Senior Citizens Day and is sponsored by Vaughan's IGA, Middleport. That day everyone 60 and over will be admitted free all day. Friday is Kids Day, sponsored by Warner Heating and· Cooling, and all children under 12 · will . be admitted free until noon. · Saturday is also Kids Day, sponsored by Burlile Oil, and all chil·dren under 12 will be admitted until noon for $4 with the rides included in the admission pric11. Carnival rides will operate Monday through Friday from I to 4:30 and 6 to II p.m. and on Saturday from noon to S and 6 to II Meigs Co_unty fairgoers will be p.m. offered a w1de vartety of enterThis year holders of member- tal.nment w1'th both ' · 1 . pro.essiOna ship or 4-H passes will pay $3 to and local talent appearing at the ride on Monday Thesday and grandstand and on the hill stage. Thursday, and $4 ·on Wednesday, The Kentucky Headhunters, Friday and Saturday. Daily gate described as having changed the admission charge includes the face of country music in the early rides. .~9?0~ .with thei~ rendition of Again this year the Middleport P1~kin on Nashville"; and Exile, Pentecostal Church under the which has garnered II nominations direction of Rev. Clark Baker will for Vocal Group of the Year from be handling parking at the fair. the Country Music Association, There will be no paging service hi~hlight the professional enteron the fairgrounds so officials tamment. request that parents who let their Both are scheduled to perform kids off to have fun, make some at the grandstand -- the Headarrangements beforehand as to hunters. on Wednesday !It 8 p.m. where and when they will pick and Ex de on Thursday at 9 p.m. them up. In the event ~f rain, perfor- ' 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION• PAGe THREE 'Meigs County Youth, The Next Generation' ·is theme. of 1997 Meigs County Junior Fair · KENTUCKYHEADHUNTERS Fair entertainment to include 'something_~for everyone' this year mances oflhose' two groups will be moved to the Meigs High School · where county fair seagymnas1um son and membership tickets will be honored and gate tickets may be purchased. The Headhunters musical renegades from Metcalf~ County w.11 take the stage with a collecti~n ~f songs they have written and recorded, like "Walk Softly On This Heart of Mine" "Singin'th Blues" and "Dumas Walker.. e . They claim that they h~ve the kind of sound that .can only come from a lifetime of shared infl and experiences. The Youn ~~:~ ers, Ri~hard Young, the g!itarist and Fred Young the dru .• tarist Greg M~in anmdmebr, ~~, ass1st A th. Ke h been play. n .onethey n~ey, a ve 196 8 · mgDo tog Pbr smce 1 the 1 ·d vocalist. u~ . e ps, ea · after bemg m and o11t of the gtoup · over the years, returned las~ year, and according to the groups ~ moter, "Headhunters haven 1 look~ back _since.:· Phelps al~ prov1ded a third gu1tar to the lay ers of_sound the band puts _down. · andw1ththeYoungsanchonng~ rhythms, the Headhunt~rs are sll to "p~~h the beat hke never before. . . Other profeSSional entertam· rnent will include two aJlRC811111CCS of the Litde Fiddlers, Marcus and Megan .. Thursday at I p.m. on the hill stage and at 1 p.m. at the grandstand. Hundreds of boys and girls involved in Meigs County youth organizations will be participating with project displays and demonstrations at next week's fair. It is a time for showing what they grow, sew and know, for displaying what they have created and for proving what they've learned through various competitions and contests. Theme is "Meigs County Youth, The Next Generation." B.ooths in the Junior Fair building will carry out that theme as the 4-Hers, girl and boy scouts, FFA, FHA, and grange members put their accom- . plishments on display for viewing by fl!ir visitors. The fair is a culmination of many months work by the members who have learned that there is more than just completing a project. It's all about learning leadership skills, about cooperation and good citizenship, and exploring career possibilities. Royalty Crowning Announcement of the 1997 Junior Fair king and queen will be made Sunday at 6:30p.m. in ceremonies at the grandstand. Judges selected the new royalty on the basis of their participation · in activities, poise and personality and persooal appearance at a judging event held in July. The announcement will kickoff a round of activities as the new royalty rakes up the responsibility for attending many events and presenting ribbons and awards at the fair. Winners in each clOthing category will be introduced and the Fashion Board members for 1998 will be selected. They are selected on the basis of their poise, modeling ability and total look. Fashion Board members participate in educational workshops, the annual spring style show and create the theme and decorations for the 4-H Style show each year. Talent on parade The Junior Fair Board will sponsor a public participation talent show on the . hill stage Thursday, 4 p.m. with prizes going to'lhe winners . . Participants will be divided into age categories, 16 and under, and age 17 and over. Entries will be judged on the basis of talent, appearance, expertise, and sportsmanship. Gaftlt!S night Children ages eight and under are invited to take part in the games night Thursday, 6 p.m. on, the hill stage. Events planned by the Junior Fair Board include a variety of games and relays. Pet events A pet show will be held Friday, 9 a.m. in the· show arena by the Junior Fair Board. Open to everyone, the categories are best dog, cat, rodent; most unusual, best dressed, best miscellaneous and most talented, in classes by exhibitors 12 and under and 13 and over. Awards will go to the winners. Planned ·again this year is the 4-H style show dog obedience demonstration by 4About 60 4-H members partic- H members on Friday II a.m. in ipated in clothing project this year the show arena . and their creations will be showcased at a style show on Wednes- Guys and gals lead class day at 2 p.m. on the hill stage. Competition in the entertaining and fashionable guys and gals lead classes is open to anyone ages . three to adults. It will be staged in the show arena Wednesday afternoon. Contestants 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 Junior Fair or open class exhibitors. The judges will base their selection on costume or outfit worn 50 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 arc wearing and include something about themselves and their activities. Deadline for entries is Tuesday and they may · be submitted to the Extension Office or turned in at the Junior Fair Building during the fair. Entry fee is $1.00. Classes are five to eight, nine to . 14, IS-18 and adult. More information may be obtained by Marcia Guess, board advisor, 614-6676513. Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen Candi ( JAMES CHAPMAN ALBAN SALSER Recognition ol outstanding youth The final night of the fair will ~howcase the achievements of Meigs County youth. The program will get underway at 7 p:m in the show arena and the outstanding members of each youth group will be honored, along with those who excelled in State Fair competitions. That will be followed by a dance. Rockin' Reggie, a popular disc jockey· and youth advocate, will be on hand. .......,...,.... •'. •ttrz . cb;r KRIST! WARNER r. . ' 1.·~ . ,If·.. !·· - ;t(; <) .. -.~ :(·_ ,r;.,l "' ' RIKI BARRINGER CYNTHIA COTTERILL Kids Day CirCLJS new featu.re at Meigs fair Kids Day Circus is a new fea- tu~ at the Meigs County Fair, and SOMETHING NEW ·l.oclll klda will be the perfonnae s In the Klda O.y Circus. a new feature of the llalga County Fair. Tine 20-mlnuta Mows wll be Pl'lllntad each day of the fair. faugoers are sure to delight in the "B_Ig Top" acts performed by local c~1ldren who volunteer to join the c1rcus for a day. . Three 20 minute shows will be p~sented each day of the fair in a CllCus nng to be set up between the mam ~ate and the old log cabin. Children, chosen by the ringmaster pnor to each show, will get Into . the ac~ion as lions, tigers, . mag1c1ans, light rope walkers, lion tamers, Circus strong men, funn cl~wns .and beautiful dancing baf. lennas. " It's been described as a time for spar~les a~ spangles and glitter and ghtz, thrills and chjlls and oohs and • • mqic and wonder and laughter and love, and lions and tigers .... with Iitde dare devils and tight rope walkers and dancers and clowns providing the fun." . . Kids Day Circus is unique 1n 1ts purpose and approach, according to ringmaster Jeff Mills, who says 1t takes local youngsters and puts them in the spotlight doing a van· ety of circus acts. The perfor· mances, just. like in the big travel· ing shows, will include spirired renditions of big band and ragume era music. Sponsoring shows will be the Southern Ohio Coal Co. on Mon· day, Phil Montroso on Tuesday, and Holzer Clinic on Wednesd·ay. .... \ , ..• J \ ' REBEKAH KARR Pictured Is Pamela Neece, a nine-year member of the New Horizons Club, who made thla striking soldier blue suit for her project this year. The straight skirt Is topped wHh a short. jacket fashioned wHh long sleeves, accented with gold b11ttons, and accessorlzed with a beige and blue floral scarf. Seven-year-old Rebecca Hanstlne will model this navy · floral crepe dress made for her by WhH1141Y Ashley at the 4-H styJe·show to be staged Wednesday, 2 p.m. on the hill stage. Whitney took reserve champion In the judging category Sewing for Others. . . .1 PAMELA NEECE �.PAGE FOUR • 1887 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON ENJOY THE 134~u ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY ' . . FAIR WOOL PRINCESS MELODY LAWRENCE We Are Conveniently Located Near . The Fair Grounds With 32 Beautifully Decorated Rooms. . . ~ivestock . EIGS ' I,.Aft ROU I I 7 1,. ROCK SPRINGS~ POMEROY, 01 . I997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST II TH - 16TH Support The Youth of Meigs County BEEF PRINCESS JESSICA BARRINGER Angora Goats : Andrea BurThe following 4-H members won grand and reserve champion delle, grand champion. Goats: Jessica Justice, grand honors and honorable mention during Meigs County 4-H Livestock champion; Daniell.e · Grueser, judging at the Rutland Civic Cen- reserve champion; Alban Salser, honorable mention.' ter on July 22. Basic 4-H Horsemanship: Beef Breeding ·!: Jamie Drake, grand champion; Joe Dillon, Kendra Wheeler, grand champion; reserve champion; Jessica Dillon, Meghan Avis, reserve champion; Matthew Wandling, honorabl'e Heather Riffle, honorable mention. mention. Basic 4-H Horse Science: Kristi Beef Breeding II: Cheryl JewWarner, grand champion; Mallhew ell, grand champion. Feeder Calf: Myca Haynes, Smith, reserve champion ; Kacy grand champion; Joe Brown, hon- Ervin, Holley Williams, Rebecca Wolfe, honorable mention. orable mention . Market Steer: Jamie Drake , ·Horseless Horse : Stephanie grand champion; James Chapman, · Burdelle, grand champion; Andrea reserve champion; Joe Dillon, Burdelle, reserve champion. Roben Hoffman, Rebecca Scolt, Light Horse Selection: Jessica Wheeler, grand champion; honorable mention. Dairy Market Feeder: · Rachael Mallhew Peckham, reserve chamChapman, grand champion. pion; Danielle Grueser, honorable Dairy Calves aud Heifers: Don- mention . ny Beaumier, grand champion; Basic Horse Training: Whitney Ross Holter, reserve champion; Karr, grand champion. Alyssa Holter, Kristi Watner, honLearning To Jump: Jody !hie, orable mention. grand champion; Jessica Janey, Dairy Cows and Management: reserve champion. Tricia Davis, grand champion: Ben Horse Nutrition : Sara Craig, Holter, ·reserve champion ; Rachel grand champion. Chapman , honorable mention . Equine Reproduction and Millie & Stan Duncan, Owners OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 6:00 am - 8:00 pm Support the 1997 . Meigs County Fair. Good Home Cooked Food Dally Bakery Goods Made From Scratch Catering Servjce Provided. Special Orders Call for Orders. 11/4 miles South of Tuppers Plains ' 509 Main St. Point Pluunt, WV 614-667-3899 f 304-675-7201 . . judging results posted, royalty selected MILLIE'S RESTAURANTS APPLE TREE ESTATES HERALD'S QUALITY HOMES . HORSE PRINCESS . · JESSICA WHEELER RABBIT PRINCESS . BETHANY COOKE POULTRY PRINCESS MEUSSA HOUSER 39239 Bradbury Road ' Middleport, Oh • 614-992-7713 Genetics: Cassandra Smith, grand champion. Poultry Production - Raising Pullets: Christina Westfall, grand champion; Alban Salser, reserve champion; Odic Karr, Michael Salser, honorable mention . Poultry Production - Raising Broilers: Melissa Houser, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, reserve champion; Brent Butcher, Kevin (Continued on Page 6) TEAM UP WITH MeDONAJ.D'S TO . . SUPPORT THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY. . McDonald's® of Pomeroy urges ALL area businesses to support our most valuable resource (THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY) by purchasing an animal at the 1997 . Meigs County Fair Livestock Sale, (Friday, August 15th at 5:00 P.M.) These young people use these earnings ·to further their education in their chosen fields. If you cannot attend the Livestock Sale, and ~oul~ like to support the youth of Meigs County by purchasing an anima~ ytease contact Roscoe Mills at home (992-5072) or b~ess (992-5600) and we ·will be happy to make allI arrangements to place a bid for you. Thank You for Supporting Our Youth McDonald's of Pomeroy ~../-----; ~.-/4.-­ Roscoe Mills Owner/Operator • �' ' 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON· PAGE SEVEN . PAGE SIX ·1897 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON Livestock... <conttnued Butcher, Sarah Houser, Christina Westfall, honorable mention. Raising Fancy Poultry: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Brent Butcher, reserve champion; Kevin Butcher, Melissa Houser, Sarah Houser, Jessica Justice, Alban Salser, honorable mention. Turkeys: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Alban Salser, reserve champion. . Ducks and Geese: Alban Salser, grand champion; Johns Krawsczyn, reserve champion. Rabbits I: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Derek Taylor, reserve champion; Mendy Guess, Brittany Hauber, Ryan Kauff, Billie Jo Welsh, honorable .mention. Rabbits II and III: Julie Spaun, grand champion, John Krawsczyn, reserve champion; Andrea Neutzling, Alban Salser, honorable mention. Rabbits-Advance: Michele Hupp, grand champion. Market Lamb I: Holley Williams, grand champion; Shawna Davis, reserve champion; Eric Montgomery, honorable mentipn. Market Lamb II: ' Kristina Kennedy, grand champion; Theresa Baker, reserve champion; Brook Bolin, Kacy Ervin, Macyn Ervin, Jessica Janey, honorable mention. Market Lamb ill: Kelly Dalton, grand champion; Michelle O'Nail, reserve champion; Riki Barringer, Melody Lawrence, Billee Pooler, 4-H ·clothing grand, ·reserve champions are named by judges from Pages) • honorable mention. Sheep Breeding Beginner: Aaron Yost, grand champion. ·Sheep Breeding- Intermediate: Theresa Baker, grand champion; Ashley Hager, reserve champion. Sheep Breeding - Advanced: Rebecca Scott, grand champion; Michelle O'Nail, reserve champion. Squeal Appeal: Elizabeth Farley, grand champion; Myca Michaels, reserve champion; Jeremy Gillilan, Kerrie Hetzer, Jessica Pooler, Elaine Putman, honorable mention. Hamming It Up: Jason Wyan1, grand champion; Betsy Sheets, reserve champion; Chris Barringer, Jennifer Goeglein, Chad Hubbard, Carrie Sheets, honorable mention. Going Whole Hog: Billie Jo Welsh , grand champion; .Kristi Warner, reserve champion; Robert Kauff, ·honorable mention. Swine Production - Advanced: Chris Barringer, grand champion. The Normal Animal : John Krawsczyn, grand champion; Joseph Dillon, reserve champion; Rachel Moore, honorable mention. Animal Disease: Rebecca Scott, grand champion; Josh Hager, reserve champion; Ryan Kauff, honorable mention. Livestock princesses and runners-up were selected at the event. Named as royalty were: Melody :l.~ l!f l RABBIT PRINCE ODIE KARR Lawrence, wool princess, and first runner-up Mendy Guess; Jessica Barringer, beef princess, and first runner-up Myca Haynes; Jessica Wheeler, horse princess, and first runner-up Cassandra Smith; Melissa Houser, poultry princess, and first runner-up Jennifer Smallwood; Bethany Cooke, rabbit princess, and first runner-up Andrea Neutzling; Kim Mayle, ·swine princess, and first runner-up James Mc!{ay. Chris Barringer and Odie Karr were named swine and rabbit prince, respectively. •••- 1 ... . ... . SWINE PRINCE CHRIS BARRINGER SWINE PRINCESS KIM MAYLE The 134t Meig.s County See You There Attend the Fair HARTINGER PARKWAY MIDDlEPORT, , GRAND CHAMPION Rachel Chapman, SyracuH, CLASSY LOUNGE WEAR· · took grilncl champion In her clothing category, fun with Krlatlna Kennedy of Har· clothea. She uaed Holateln rlaonvllle, who I• In her HV· cutout dealgna on the front of enth year of -lng with the Salem Center Go-Gettera her ahlrt end the cutfa •ncl aporta a atrlklng robe and pocketa of her denim ahorta. gown In · allver utln. The She plana to weer the outfit gown Ia fitted and feahloned for ahowlne her Holateln cow at the Melga County Fair. with crlaacroaa atrapa In back In a utln floral dnlgn Rachel Ia a member Of the which accenta the collar and. Melga County Better Llvecuffa of the robe. atock Dairy Club. OHIO 992·6545 It's Meigs ,..._.County Fair time! ens, grand champion; Cynthia Cot- mediate: Jamie · Drake, grand · terill, reserve champion. champion; Tiffany Hensley, Tops for T~ns: Erin Gerard, reserve champion; Rachel Ashley, grand champion; Billie Jo Welsh, Sarah Houser, Christina Miller, reserye champion. honorable mention. Time Out for Clothing Clothes for Middle School: Becky Taylor, grand champion; Advanced: Billee Pooler, grand Ashley Boyles, reserve champion; champion; Kristina Kennedy, Rachael Morris, honorable men- reserve champion; Christy Drake, . Amanda Neece, Pamela Neece, tion. 'Iime Out for Clothing - Begin- honorable mention. Dressing for the Job: Heather ner: Elaine Putman, grand chamWell, grand champion; Pamela pion. · Neece, reserve champion. 'Iime Out for Clothing - Inter- Science projects will be on display at '97 fair Projects by boys arid girls in Meigs County schools will be displayed in the junior fair building at the Meigs County ,Fair. · The. exhibits will be classified .as science exhibits and arts and crafts exhibits. Arts and crafts exhibits must consist of handicraft, involving wood work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings, drawing, lettering or ceramics. Entries must be submitted by 4 p.m. on Aug. 9 and will be liq~ited DON.'T MISS THE 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! ***.ONE CALL DOES IT ALL*** AUGUST 11-12-13-14·15-16 Commercial and Residential • Building and·Remodeling FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS•••SEE SWISHER-LOHSE FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE•. •TOYS •COSMETICS eGinS •SUNDRIES 10% . *Pre-engineered Steel Buildings * *Electrical new & repair * Room Additions * *Kitchens* Bathrooms *.Garages* Roofing* * Siding *. Replacement Windows * Painting * *Drywall * * Concrete * Plumbing *Awnings * everyone to visit the Mobile Unit .' W ~tch for our schedule of FREE· sc.r eenings August 11 • 15 Authorized Distributor to students enrolled in · Meigs County schools during the 1996-97 school year. A student may only make one entry into this contest. Judges will judge each exhibit • on its own merits and award a blue ribbon with $1.50 premium, a red ribbon with $1 premium, or white ribbon with a 50-cent premium. The judging will be done on 50 percent on appearance, 25 percent on originality, and 25 percent on educational value. FUN DAYS ARE FAIR DAYS ••• Cuatom. Built Homes, Wood & Steel Framed Hol~er _ Medical Center invites • Grand and reserve champions were selected in 4-H clothing categories from the more than 60 projects judged. Taking the top awards in the various categories were: Clothes for High and College: Christy Drake, grand c·hampion; Sheena Gilmore, reserve champion; Mariana Staats, honorable mention. Accessories for Teens: Theresa Baker, grand champion; Sheena Gilmore, reserve champion. Ready, Let's Sew: Jodi Chaffee, grand champion; Nicole Lawson, reserve champion; Jessica Boyles, Brittni Hensley, Elizabeth Kauff, Myca Michael, honorable mention. Fun with Clothes: Rachel Chapman, grand champion. Joyful Jumper: Emily Ashley, grand champion; Rebecca Houser, honorable Mention. Sewing for Others: Jessica Justice, grand champion; Whitney Ashley, reserve champion; Sheena Gilmore, 'honora!)le mention Active Sportswear: Stacia Sims, grand champion. Lounging Clothes: Jamie Drake, grand champion; Kristina Kennedy reserve champion. . Coats and Jackets: Nancy Pick- WE'RE PROUD OF ALL THOSE WHO Discount Oli WORK SO HARD TO MAKE OUR · Presaiptions For lhose 60 COUNTY FAIR GREAT! &Over Larry Banks, Owner/Operator Banks Construction Co. 124 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 .. '.' . ·992-5009 Kennllth McCullough, R. Ph. · · RONALD HANNING, R. PH. PRESCRIPJIONS EAST MAIN ST. . I Friendly Servlc• Charlea ~lffle, R. Ph. PH.HZ..2866 POMEROY, OHIO �' ' 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON· PAGE NINE Little _Fiddlers .will perform at ~Vte•gs fair on Thursday I . Marcus and Megan, the Liule Ftddlers, will present two shows during !he Meigs County Fair. On Thursday they will perform at I p.m. on the hill slage and 7 p.m. at the grandsland. The .·youngsters started their professtonal careers as pre-si:hoolers and have to their credits openmg for or performing with artists hke Charlie Pride, Janie Frickie Boxcar Willie, Rona Reeves, th~ ·Exile to entertain fairgoers on main stage Thursday · . Hager Twins, Jim Buchanan and ' lltey have perfonned on TNN with _Crook and Chase, Vid~ Mommg, Renfro Valley · USA, in Bronson, M~ .• on Campbell's Jubilee, at the Indiana and Kentucky State Fairs, in dte Sheraton Music City Hotel in Nashville, and at.numerous county fairs, festivals, and corporate events across the country. "Exile" with lead vocalists, J.P. Pennington and Les Taylor, will . perform at 9 p.m. Thursday on slage at !he Rock Springs Fairgrounds. In the event of rain, !he concert will be moved to the Meigs High School gymnasium. The group's performances have garnered I I nominations for Vocal Group of the Year and/or Instrumental Group of the Year by the Country Music Association and the Academy of Country Music. Since the two singers got together in 1980 and switched to country music, !hey have delivered · lead .vocal performances on I 0 #I hit records, all of them wriuen or co-wriuen by Pennington. The hits include "Don't Want to be Memory", "Crazy for Your Love" "Hang On to Your Heart" , . "She's Too Good to be True" , "I The Lewis Family. Entertainment for Everyone Support The Youth Of Meigs County Attend The 1997 Meigs County Fair ,\ See You At The 134th Meigs County Fair STOP BY AND SEE US AT OUR BOOTH ~apd&lllom Sorry, No Tuberculosis Test will be given at the fair g"~ngf~ 91 MILL ST. MEIGS CO. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC · MIDDLEPORT 992-3722 . • Marge Chapman - Mannaer . JiUC urry, Carla Swart21, Megan.._Andrews ·Enjoy the Fair! MIIISCOUm .... . ......... \. :·. . . .~~~~~ · · ~~~~.:J ----·--···. ··...._._____ ; ...... ,. ~ • August 11th ·16th Furniture, TVa, Appllancea, Floor Covering Phone 992-387·1 Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio 1·800·964·3673 Ripley, WV .. .. _'-11¥.r-... .. . . , . . . .. I DON'T MISS IT! •.' . MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EXILE I . ... Pomeroy Mulberry Hghts 992-6250 THE LITTLE FIDDLERS Can't Get Close Enough"; and "I Could Get Used to You" , and "Woke Up in Love." · They also had numerous other Top I 0 and Top 20 hits such as "Superlove" and "Keep it in the Middle ofthe Road." In the. early eighties, Exile songs were recorded by Janie . Fricke and Kenny Rogers, and in 1983 they produced a string of country hits which landed them appearances on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, and the nominations for vocal and/or instrument group of the year from the Academy of Country Music and the Country Musical Association. While they left Exile for a time to pursue solo careers, !hey again reunited and resurrected the Exile name to JIO on to produce more hit · songs, some of which audiences will hear at the Meigs County Fair. ~ ··- " .,.~' --..--,···---······-- THE FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY TO ALL THOSE WHO -HAVE WORKED SO HARD TO MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE WE "THANK YOU!!" "SEE YOU THERE!" INGELS · INGELS Furnltwe & Jewelry Cut Rite Carpet 992·2635 992•7021 �PAGE TEN - 1897 MEIGS CO"NTY FAIR EDITION ' Popular performers 1897 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON- PAGE ELEVEN Thursday, August "14 VAUGHAN'S IGA . ' Sponsoring • ... Senior Citizens Day ·at the Fair All senior citizens adiDI.tt~d . free all day with a .Golden Buckeye Card A country-western theme will be used by the Big Bend Cloggers when they entertain next week at the Meigs County Fair. · . Performances have been scheduled for Thursday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. on the hill stage. Under the direction of Vivian May, they will present a Vllrlety of lively routines sure to please falrgoars. Pictured left to right, the cloggers are front, Kyle King, Amanda Hoyt, Leigha Bryant, Mine Hoffman, Nonl Hoffman, Erica Halne,.Ryan Stobert; second row, Danlelle Hackney, Malease Brewer, Sheena Wolfe, "' Lealie Thomas, . Jeaale Wright, Jackie Scarberry, and ShaiNna Manley; third row, Mary Hoffman, Shiels Curtis, Dena Man- · · ley, Vivian May, Raena Elllln, Carol Scarberry, and Mary Brewer; and top row, Angle A speciality number will be Manley, Michelle McCoy, Terri performed by these costumed and Noni Hoffman, and bac~, Carsey, Donnie May, Shirley cloggers, left to right, front, Carol Scarberry and Donme and Wolfe. Amanda Hoyt, Ryan Stobart, May. 1 Best Wishes to the Youth of MEIGS COUNTY Stop By and·See Our Booth at the 1997 Meigs County Fair · August 11th- 16th and sign-up to win door Prizes Stop ~ rile Overlll'oo• Center Booth the followine dates for: . He.-e ·" -~ - ~- ' a~~ ·a few ofthe dedi~ated employees of Vaughan's ' Monday, Aug. 11, 12-4 Speech Evaluation for all Ages Wednesday, August 13, 12-4 Occupational & ~?hysical Therapy Thursday, August 14, 12-4 Respiratory Therapy Screening Meigs County f a ir. August ft-t6 ' 333 Page St. Middleport 992-6472 t . ' • ' ! ! .L 1. !. L !. !.. !.. .~ !. !.. ~ - \. !.. t t - ~ ! : !. !, .:. :. :, !, ! ! .:. .: ! .:: ' ' • .: • • • ' • • 0 • • 0 • • ' 0 • �• PAGE TWELVE· 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION· PAGE THIRTEEN Junior food judging .results posted The following results were posted in Meigs County 4-H Food and Nutrition Judging on July 23 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. · Wiimers were, in order by category: Adventures With Food: Kelly Johnston, grand champion; Roger Chadwell, reserve champion; Rebecca Houser, Courtney Kennedy, honorable mention. Quick Breads: Erin Bush, grand champion; Stacia Sims, reserve champion; John Cooke, Amanda Hays, Christina Westfall, honor- . able mention. Yeast Breads: Mendy Guess, grand champion; Christina Westfall Meals In Minutes: Billee PoolThe Global Gourmet: Allison reserve champion; Chris BIUl'inger, er, grand champion; Alyssa Holter, ·Hays, grand champion; Jessica Bethany Cooke, honorable menreserve champion; Carrie Crow, Arnott, Bethany Cooke, John tion. Meals For Easy Living: Jenifer Jamie Drake, Jessica Justice, . Cooke, honorable mention. Food, Friends & Fun: Robin Chadwell, grand champion; Erin Rachael Morris, honorable menlion. Hunt, grand champion; Ashley Gerard, reserve champion. Mini Meal.Magic: Brent Buckley, grand champion; Aubrie Kopec; reserve champion; Jessica Boyles, Sara Cammarata, Stacie Ervin, Brandon Werry, honorable mention. Meals Outdoors: Cynthia Cotterill, gnind champion; Nancy Pickens, reserve champion; Summer Johnson, Jeremy Shanks, honorable mention. Boyles, reserve champion. Great Grains: Josh·Hager, grand champion; Amy Smith, reserve champion. Star Spangled Foods: Tricia Davis, grand champion; Tricia Congo, reserve champion. No. Total 11maa Money .. 20 14,888.25 28 13,530.40 3 5,412.00 5 4,403.75 9 4,278.50 4 3,830.00 5 3,147.40 3 3,050.90 2 2,8811.50 3 2,851.80 8 ).3n.75 3 ;2911.25 8 2,297.75 5 2,143.75 4 1,792.50 2 1,792.00 3 1,782.50 4 1,855.00 4 1,848.00 4 1,488.85 4 1,+47.75 1 1,335.00 4 1,318.00 2 1,294.00 1,285.25 1,257.40 1,242.25 1,239.70 1,238.00 1,217.90 1,208.75 1,141.20 1,124.70 1,118.00 1,070.75 1,080.00 MEALS IN MINUTES - Jemie Drake won honorable mention for her Meale In Minutes entry In recent 4-H food judging. Hera, Drake dlacus~e~ her meal with judge .._nnette Ray. MERCURY DESSERT· 13-ye~tr-olcf Brad Baylor Pf'IPited en 1pp1e criep for 4-H food judging. . . . KELLERS CUSTOM BENDING ucomplete Exhaust Systems". Monroe Shocks Installed . Support The 1997 Meigs County Fair.•• \NALKEA RODNEY KELLER OWNER ,.he .Attend 4 2 2 1 2 2 2 3 1 . 2 2 2 1 2 1 eigs County · ·1117 eigs County 1111·11 1 1 1 1 Purchaaer Bought Home National Bank Farmer's Bank & Savings Co. Save-A-Lot and Foodland Rlveralde Foodmart MeDonald'l Facemyer Lumber eo., tne. Jay Hal Rutland Fumllunl & Boltlecl Gaa Vaughan'a IGA weaam Conatnlc:1lon Ridenour Gaa Shelly Company PeQPiea Banld!1g & True! Co. Holzer Clinic Pr8IC1ipllon Oxygen Bernard v. FultZ Baumlumber ·1 Peoplea Bank - WV 3-R lnduatrial 1 Burllle OM Oowntng, Chlkla, Mullen, Muaaer Insurance Quality Furniture Plua Continuity of Cere Trt-Green Egulpmant Swisher & Lohle Drug JD Story Auto Don Tate Motolt FOifeal Run Ready Mbc Trt-Counly Ford Sugar Run FlOUr Mill Repreaa iilltMI John c.rey Valley Lumber Vaterana Memoflal Holpital and Holzer Medical Center Birchfield Funeral Home 930.40 Ractna Optometric Clinic 1117.70 Ultle SMell & Warner 911.00 R~ Foodmari/City Ice & Fuel 8112.50 Hawk'a78 . 875.70 Bibbee Molor Company 11811.15 Summerfield's Reataurant 888.00 8811.40 . Kroger PharmaCy ' Pooler Tree Farm 750.00 Norrll Northup Dodge 738.50 Dr. Thomaa Spencer 717.75 SMet Greelingl Bakeoy and 888.75 Bobb Logging Eeat Ohio Lumber 885.50 Crow'a Family Reataurant . 841.25 600.00 . 5 Polnll Driving Range/Kiogerl Irvin Gteaa 575.00 Mlddteport•Pomeroy Rotery Club 582.50 Enterprise Nagle ·, 558.00 Yauger Fann Supply 541.50 Granges to exhibit "Grange: Pathway for Family Activities" is, this year's theme for the Grange exhibits Meigs County Fair. at the 134th The exhibits will be judged at 6 p.m. on Saturday using a ~oi_nt systern -- 20 points for ongmahty, ideas and materials; 15 for auraetivencss, the ability to attract ·and hold attention; 10 for appearance and neatness, visibility and letter- 2MILESEAST ON248 CHESTER, OHIO andAll fivearticles for hand•craft displays.. exhibited by a Grange must be produced or made by members of that .Grange. . Each grange exhibiting will be awarded Entries$75. were closed on August 2.••••···· ··· ······· ····· 533.00 531 .00 525.00 511 .00 510.30 500.00 494.00 490.20 494.00 481.00 478.00 473 .85 488.00 485.00 485.00 450.50 ••• 00 ....... 447.70 1 1 1 City Ice & Fuel R & G Feed and Supply 985-3949 ' 1 1 1 . ·2 1 . 2 1 1 1 1 1 G-Wheley and ing;25for.Grangeteachings,ldeas principles of the grange; 20 f~r achievement goals and commumty service; five for farm producls, . MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING CENTER. 1996 Meigs County Junior Fair Market Livestock Purchases 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 2 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 442.70 440.00 431.25 430.50 429.00 428.40 411.25 418.25 408.00 405.00 404.25 403.30 390.25 388.50 388.25 374.00 352.00 345.00 339.00 325.00 324.00 310.00 300.00 299.00 287.50 270.00 287.50 280.00 255.00 215.00 200.00 185.00 160.00 120.00 11!).00 100.00 80.00 80.00 GRANDTOTAL Royal Oak Fann Sout11ea1tem EquiP\'"'"' Company Eagle Rldga Fann Dr. Dougle8 Hunter Wlll8on I.Dgglng . MILL DIRECT •supfWrl The 1997 Meigs County Foir• FREE .ESTIMATES Pine Grove Fann a-ve Collns Racine Gun Club Forked Run Spoltlmen'a Club Peny Hltl Fann Roullh Funerat·Home and Hupp Landacaplng Camichael'a Fann & Lawn Ken'a}ppllance Hll'l Clellk: Carl The IIMge Gallery . Jell Fowt8r O'Del Lumber Company • Bernard Fultz, Bob Ealon and . Uttta, SMell & warner Harmon H.-tlng & Cooling Scott insurance Maigl Veterinarian Clinic Dr. M~~gte Lawaon Stop & See Over 250 Patter~s of W~il Paper, Salem, Armstrong, Horizon, Phliadelphta, Mohawk r...rnAt!l and Kirsh Products .......... tt2-6173 llhWioport,OIIIo MEIGS COUNTY Lakeview Fanna Banks Conatrucllon · Mom'a Smorgaabonl Dr. Greg .Unecoll Point Pleaaanl Auto Gtau Roullh Funeral Home Mike Canan lor Sherill Cheater-Agrl Service Oiler Deer Cutting G & M Fuel Company Fruih'a Phwmecy Melge County Bar AModallon Home Creek Enterprilee Royal Oak Family Reaort Brogan-Warner lnluranc:e WodyAaea Pleaaanl v.tteyHolpftal _ llelerenl Memorlll Hoaplt8l Mullenix's Meat ProC8Ialng Leny Spencer ENg AAuto Peril King ServtStar Hardware Sayre's Produce Ctlll'a BP - Tuppers Plalna Jell Warner tnaurence AUGUST liTH -16TH "We S,.,;ee AU '17w•e ln110lHd" KING HARDWARE 992·5020 405 NORTH SECOND Ervin Family Fann Ty 9r1nager & Sona Tri-State Water Syatern Jell Thomlon Aanktn'a Club Calves Monroe Mulller/Brllkea Bob Ashcroft Logging Produc:er'a Uveatock Aucllon Hottara' Holllttns $130,580.25 WE MAKE SHOPPING EASY Attend The Meigs Coooty Fair AUgDSt }}l't thru .16th tD EnJ"Oy All the exhibits and Rides! BI·RC HFIELD . FUN.ERAL .H·O'ME' MAIN STREO H2·3741 MIDDLIPOI1 OHIO . ATFRUlH PHARMACY From Perfurnea · thafll make your nighte elzzlo to oolfee makers to get you perking in the momlnga, you'll find it at Fruth ~cy. We carry all the big~-~tte;:~~ a-:= to find In a full-ocale ..._. ... - ... =~• one atop Instead of ten · Pharmacy. . RUTLAND, OHIO PH. 614•742•2333 , . d AI F Details "Caring For 'J'he People an so or • Your PreNeed Specialists" · L,__ _.._.....,,::::.:.:,:::,:::.;:.:,::...________., Shop at Fruth 716 N. SECOND STREET .DDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 I:,~~====:..=.--,_. ..__'-''-'·-'·- - - - - - - - - - . . . J t; �PAGE FOURTEEN· 1897 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON • 1897 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON· PAGE FIFTEEN Pulling events popular at fair .Tractors, trucks and semis are the subjects of pull.ing events to be held in the Rock Springs Fairgrounds pulling ring. The tractor, truck and semi pulls will be held Monday, 6:30 p.m. with classes and entry fees as follows: 5,800-pound local yokel, $10; 6,000-pound 4-wheel-drive . stock;$15; 8,500-pound farm tractor, $15; 10,500-pound farm tractor, $15; 12,500-pound farm tractor, $15; 19,500-pound semi truck, $15; 24,500-pound semi -truck', $15. Prizes range from $15 for fifth place in four events to $200 for first place in the semi truck pulls. Modified, pro stock and super stock tractors and trucks will pull Fnday at 7:30 p.m. with classes and ·entry fees as follows: 6,000-· pound modified stock tractor. $10: 8,000-pound modified stock tractor, $15; 8,000-pound super stock and 8,300-pound pro stock tractor, $20; 9,000-pound super stock and 9,300-pound pro stock tractor, $20; 5,800 pound 4-wheel-drive modified, $20; 5,800 pound 4-wheeldrive super stock, $20; 6,200 pound 4-wheel-drive modified, $20; and 6,200 pound 4-wheel-drive super stock, $20. · Prizes range from $500 ror first place in the 6,200-pound 4-wheeldrive modified and super 'stock classes to $15 for fifth place in the 6,000-pound modified stock tractor class. The antique tractor pull wi II be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. on the pulling track with the following classes featured : 4,500-pound BAD TO THE BONE! • In this scene from 1 t • . . 5,500 pound, 6,500-pound and · Ford pickup truck takes its turn pulling the .~:d. year 8 tr.uck pull at the Meigs County Fair, a 7,500-pound in the stock class, and 5,500-pound and 6,500-pound in the non-stock class. Prizes range from $75 to $10 ~nd the entrance fee is $10, startFollowing tradition, staff memFair. Building, from 1 to 9 p.m., mg one hour before the pull at the testing. . bers and volunteers of Veterans Monday through Friday. Pulse pull ring. will also distribute Personnel Memorial Hospital will again be favors and will.register visitors for staffing a booth at the annual Ox1meter checks which are measurement of oxygen in the indidoor prizes which will be four $25 Meigs County Fair. VIdual's blood, will be provided gift certificates from Kroger's in Hospital personnel will be at VISitors as well as blood pressure Pomeroy. the booth, located in the Senior . champion; (Graduate Novice A) John Krawsczyn, grand champion. Groom & Handling: (9-13 Years Old - Jr. A) Beatrice Morgan, grand champion; (9-13 Years Old - Jr. B) John Krawsczyn, grand champion, Joseph Rupe, reserve champion, John Cooke, Honorable Mention; {14-18 Years Old- Sr. A) Megan Swearingen, grand champion; . (Junior) John Krawsczyn. grand champion, B~;arrice Morgan, reserve champion. VMH volunteers to have booth at fair LITTLE PULLERS • The Kiddie Tractor Pull, a popular event with area youngsters, will be held Monday through Friday with a final pull-off .on Saturday. Dog judging conducted · • John Krawsczyn was a big winner when 4-H dog grooming and handling and obedience projects were judged on July 25. Winners, by class and categqry were: Dog Obedience: (S'ubNovice A) Kacy Ervin, grand champion, John Acree, reserve champion, Jenny Bowles, Honorable Mention; . (Sub Novice B) Sara Ervin, grand champion, Sara Mansfield, reserve champion; (Novice A) Sara Clifford, 'grand EWING FUNERAL HOME Meigs County Fair SEE YOU THERE AUGUST 11·12·13·14·15·16 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ON TNE•r• IN MIDDLEPORt . Support The 1997 Meigs County Fair •SALES .•SYSTEMS •SERVICE •ALARMS SNOUFFER FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT PHONE 992·7075 lUDDY MOORI·Owner 172 NORTH SECOND Kiddie tractor pulls scheduled at fair . 1·100·353.0137 101 CURiY, Mtr• MIDDlEPORT Kiddie tractor pulls will be held each day beginning Monday at 4 . p.m., with the exception of Friday when the pull will be held at.noon, in the show ring on the hill with a pull-off for each day's winner on Saturday at noon in the pulling area. The event will consist of two classes: Boy or girls 35 . to 55 pounds, and boys or girls 56 to 75 "Dignity and Service ·Always'' See You At The Meigs County Fair August 11th - 16th CORPORATION AUGUST 11·12·13·14·15·,16 See .You There! ,. Established 1913 ---~---------------~------ F.E ED & MILLING HEADQUARTERS· COME TO THE 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. pounds. . . Entry fee is $1 w1th 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. JUNIOR FAIR BOARD - Planning events for the Meigs County Junior Fair falls Into the hands of the the Junior Fair Board which Is composed of members of 4·H girls and boys, F.F.A., F.H.A. girl and boy scouts, and grange. Making up the board are left to right, first row, Bethany Cooke, Amy See, Stacy Wilson, Philip Hamm, Melissa Holman; Pamela Neece; second row, Amy Varney, Sarah Houser, Alban Salser, Andrea Neutzing, Rlki Barringer, Tara Norman, and Chris Park· er; back row, Chip Haggerty. extension agent, Diane Rice, Southern FHA advisor, Janice Weber, Eastern FHA advisor, Matt Kirk, Josh Hager, John Cooke, Angle Chaney, Jim Holman .and Bev-. erly Fetty, girl scout advisors. Youth members on the board not pictured are Trisha Dav1s, Men~y Guess, Michelle Hupp, Jessica Janey, Melody Lawrence, Je~se Eastman, Jason Lambert, Od1e Karr, Rebekah Karr, Cassandra Smith, Chance Watson, Ang1e Chaney, Amber Giordano, Misty Lyons, Angela Alley, and Dezra Wrikeman, Melissa Houser, Allison Streetman, Charles Gilmore, LaMar Lyons, Joseph McCall, Andy White, Shawn Workman, Chelsea Montgomery and Peg· gySmlth . Your Local ~orneroy STIHI.:. See You--Af--Th-;------------ Dealer se13ds . Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizer • Lime- Cement and Mortar- Stock·Salt· Water Softener- Remedies - Salt • Litters- VaccineRoofing Paints • Red Brand Fencing • Baler and binder Twine Sprays • Gates- Straws STIHL ·· ·· · 1J4th Meigs _County Fair August 11th - 16th SALES - SERVICE - PARTS .RIDENOUR SUPPLY "Your Homellte Dealer" 985-3308 Chester, Ohio ' . SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992·2115 Mullterry Ave. Po•eroy, Ohio �1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON· PAGE SEVENTEEN Support Our Youth! . Attend the Fair· SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! ~·· '· Groceries • Gas • Accessories Hunting & Fishing Supplies . "Ohio Lotto ... Play your Numbers Here" HAY SHOW· The annual hay show, co-sponsored by the Meigs County SWCD and' the fair . board, will be judged on Monday at 1 p.m. Prizes will be awarded In three categories. State Route124 Racine, Ohio 45771 614-949-3099 • Hay show set for Monday LAST YEAR ·Daniel Buckley and Kelsle Fife, 111116 Utt1e Mis~er and Little Mi11, will relinquish those tHies to another boy and girl on Monday, When the 1997 contest 11 held. Little.Miss, Mister will be crowned Monday The Meigs County Fair's smallest royalty-- Little Mister and Littie Miss -- will be crowned on Monday at 9 a.m., in ceremonies .--- on the Hill Stage. Sponsored by Bob's Market and Greenhouses, the contest is open to children four years of age The annual Meigs County Fair Hay Show, co-sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board, will be held on Monday at I p.m. at the fairgrounds . Categories for the hay show are as follows: Class I - 15 percent or more alfalfa; Class 2 - All Grasses; Class 3 - 49 percent or less legumes.· All hay exhibited will become the property of the Meigs County Fair Board, with at least I0 exhibits required to make a show. All entries must ·be in place before I '· p.m. on Monday. Prizes for each categories are $20 for first, $1 S for second, and $10 for third. Trophies and ribbons will be provided for all winners by the Meigs SWCD. First place wmners will receive special recogmtion at the annual. Meigs SWCD meeting in October. 1997 Meigs Co. Fair After A Long Day At The Fair... Stop By Bob's Market For An Icy Cold Watermelon, As WeUAs All Your Produce Needs ... AUGUST 11·12·13-14-15·16 SEE YOU THERE! BOB'S HAS BLUE RIBBON CANNI~G FRUITS YEAR AFrER YEAR ••• BOB'S STOCKS A FRESH SELECnoN OF PRODUCE INCLUDING... • Hf!megrown Tomatoes • Juicy, Sweet Cantaloup.es • Homegrown Sweet Corn • Fresh Green Beans • And Much More Where America Goes To Relax~ BAUM LUMBER COMPANY 1 PHONE 985·330 I CHESTER, OHIO . . . .. . . . . . . . c.__~~~------~--- ---• 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, wv Phone(304)773-5721 Eastern Avenue (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, OH Ph<ine (614) 446-1711 little irla were the winners of the Pretty Baby Contnt at c:omJt will be held on Saturday, August 16. . . Pretty baby contest set August 16 Bab Contest. 1be annual Pretty . Y ount will be held at the MeigS Fair on Saturday, August 16- d·}s 1 year's event will be hel~ at a • ferent location: the Hill Stage9 . rather than the Show Arena, at c n/ . by August II but not more than eight years old by August II . One boy and one girl will be chosen by out-of-county judges. The winners will participate in various activities throughout the fair. Registration for the event closed on August 2. , TRUE VAlUE HARDWARE . LAST YEAR'S WINNERS· Thner' the 11e1ge County Fair. Thla yea • a.m. Registration for the event closed on August 2. . Seven categories Will ~ judged ranging in age from chtldren three months and under to · four year olds'. One boy and one . . girl in each category will be_ select- . ed as winners, and each ch1ld participating will receive a ribbon: Joann Calaway is the supenntendent for the contest. THANK YOU FOR SPONSORING MEIGS COUNTY 4·H AWARDS 195)6 Valley ..Cumber & Supply Corp. 'Ben 'Ewing Crow, Crow !Attorneys Jrfeigs Jrfotel Corp. J .'D. auto Sales a. Jac~on 'Bailes Vtterans Jrfemoriai.Jlospital :Home Creek 'Enterprises, Inc. Cfiester Qpi~ Stop acquisitions 'Fine Jewerly Xaren's 9reenfiouse . o/DX Construction, Inc. Cfiuc~ & 'Daisy 'Bia~eslee Wesam Coilstroction, Inc. Soutfiern Ofiio Coal Company Immogene .Jlamilton 'R&9 'Feed & Supply . 'Brown :S rfa:ridermy · Scfimoll Optometries 'Baer~ Jrfar~et rprosecuting atty. Jofin ..Centes ~rvin 'Family 'Farms JefJWarner, Ins. ..Cittle, Sfieets, Warner Jrficliael Swiger. 'Reeds Country Store State 'Farm Ins . Jrfeigs Veterinary Clinic Jean Seidenable rffie 'Fabric Sfiop . J·'R Industnes, Inc. J{olzer Clinic of Jrfeigs County 'Ervin rfruc~ing 'Bircfifield 'Funeral .Jlome Overbroo~ Center 'Dairy Valley Qpality rprint Sliop 'Dr. Jrfargie ..Cawson, 'D'DS 'Doug :Hunter, Jrf'D Subway .Jr(orris 'Equipment J{i/l's Classic Cars 'For~ed 'Run Sportsman Club Xilrl9rurser & Son, rplumbing & Jfeating . �PAGE EIGHTEEN ·1917 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON Full slate of hor$e events.set for fair Horse even~ ranging from draft · which will take place at 8 p.m. horse and mule exhibits to the Thursday, the emphasis is on the annual horse pulls coniinue to be a horses' ability to pull and the · highlight of the Meigs County capacity of the animals to endure Fair. sustained effons-. It is a time when This year's slate of events the draft horses are really put to the changes little from last year and test. According to the niles, the kicks off with draft hor$e and mule judging at 9 a.m. Monday, the objective is to dete~ine the susdraft horse infield contest Wednes- tained maximum pulling capacity · day at 10 a.m., and the horse of each pair of draft horses. These !pulling contests on Thursday at 8 tests of strength reponedly provide p.m. in the senior fair, as well as valuable scientific data on the rei athe 4-H horse fun show Saturday at tionship between form and func9 a.m. lion in draft animals and stimulate 1:::::::=::~(: Draft horse and mules exhibited at fair be judged day, 9 the a.m., in will the Junior Fair MonLive- general interest in the breeding and useAnimals of good draft horses. in after are weighed stock/Show arena Ribbons and premiums will be awarded for Belgian and Percheron with subdivisions including geldings and stallions according to age. Junior champion and senior champion will be awarded rosettes, with grand champions to be presented trophies. · Premiums for ail judged categories, with the exception of can hitch classes, are as follows : $20 for first, $15 for second, and $10 for third. $25 Canfor hitch classes willsecbe awarded first, $20 for 5:30p.m., and the teams draw for positions of pulling order. The contest is "open to the worl.d" which means that horses and mules from anywhere, owned by anyone, are eligible to compete in the contest if they qualify in all other respects. A sled loaded with cement blocks is used in the pulling contest, and. each team is permitted only one driver b111 is allowed to have two helpers in hitching. FEED RUN - The feed run shown here Ia one ot four events thllt will be held during . . draft hqrae contest at the Meiga County Fair Weclneaday lit 10 a.m.. In the pulling arena. The horses are pulled in weight ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ categories -- lightweight teams, 3200 pounds and under, and heavyweight team, 320 I pounds . and over. The prizes to the winners are $150 f(lr first, $125 for second, S 115 for third, $95 for founh, $80 for fifth, $65 for sixth, $50 for seventh, and $40 for eighth. Entry fee for the horse pull is $5 per team, and of a membership ucket s not reqUired to panicipate. 1 . 1997' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 11TH-16TH ~urchase r---------------------.., Good Luck & EnJ·oy the Met'gs County Fat'r YOU S J B bbee M · ee: erry i • arvin Keebaugh, Doc Hayman, · Clark Reed THERE! ond,and$15forthird. Teams of draft horses will the demonstrate their course, capabilities wagon obstacle log inpull, feed run and ladies wagon obstacle course during the annual Draft Horse Contest, Wednesday in the track infield at the fairgrounds. The contest, which gets underway at 10 a.m., demonstrates the capabilities of the horse teams as well as those of the drivers and his control of the team during this series of events. Prize money totals $100 per . contest divided into five places. The contests are open to all draft horses, with one driver per team . . As for the annual ·horse pull, SEE ~JJ . U. 9TICJ8Qi.. __. AF 788 N. 2nd I .., Middleport 892-5515 Stores. Enjoy the Meigs County Fair ; Meigs County's Only · Authorized . Purina Dealer · From photography to gardenl·ng, pets to science, the annua1_.4u. m1 ·scellaneousJ"udging Ia ke_s '"a 1 ·w "' "de variety of projects. J_udgmg 0f thes e miscellaneous pr_oJects was held at the Rutland Civ1c · Center on were as follows : Creative Writing : Joseph · A ma nda McCall, grand.champlon, Miller, reserve champiOn, Amy Sm ith, honorable men I10 n .• D1s · H ber covering 4-H I: Autumn h au ' grand champion, J o_sep Nottmg . · ham, reserve champ10n; D1scovering 4-H 2: Brittany Ha!lber, grand champion, Jennifer Grady, reserve champion. Discovering 4-H 3: Becky Taylor, grand cJ!ampion;. Explonng Energy: Christina_ M1ller, grand · champion. ~xplonng Me & My Home: Taryn Lentes, grand cham- _Pia~ts: Ashle~ Hager, pion; Exploring grand champ•_o~. Cage B"rds in the Home: Chnsuna Westgrand champion. Cats. I: Kindell Brown, grand champiOn, f:ll. TOWING SERVICE 45950 St.·Rt. 124 tion. . . Cats 2: Megan Swcanngen, , grand champi!)n, Bethany Cooke. reserve · champion; Cats 3: Bethany Cooke, reserve champion; ~a!etY In •Every- Racine, Ohio 45771 Rollback Service "Insured for your protection~' R&G FEED & SUPPlY w. 399 Main 112-2184 Pomeroy, Ohio 1be Store Wllh "All Klnda of Stuff" for Pete, Sllill lee, o..-... .· , . . . ... 0 ' MINOR GARAGE WORK c . & LOCKOUTS . . 614-949-311.7 ~~~~.~~~.~H. ' . Teen Boardmanship: Davis, · JTricia h Hager h Leadership grand champiOn, os · .. ' ·o t ow I· Bnt. reserve c Namp10n; h · p1on· Skills You ever u . • tany Hauber, reserve c Chnss1e am . . • · Of M. owave· Mystenes d 1cr h .on·· Laundry Gregory, gran c amp1 •. For Beginners: M" Tnc•a d DaviS, grand 1ran a . Chnst•. . champion, Stewan, reserve champmn, na '"est'all, honorable mention. 1 "' ' - Advanced: Laundry Morr1·5, grand champmn; _LIVIng and Learnt"ng with Ch1ld_ren : Rachel Ashley, grand cham_ p10_n_. More Living and Learmng w1t h Children: Ashley Hager, Rachel g~ Ra~hael . , ~, ' '• ' ' •' ft. ' t • . tt t. . , , •,.\ , , ',I I ,' •, , , , , 1 , ' \f II • .-··' Chmuna Westf!lll. · day grandLiving: champion, Sara Mansfield. reserve champion, Meghan ~v1s, Michael Hupp, ~le menu?n; Staying Healthy: Krista Whne, grand champi~n, Nicole Lawson, reserve champton; Tobacco a: You: Michele Hu~, grand champion; Alcohol Dec1sions: Bethany Cooke, grand :=i~~n, '} lt;,/ae." Come To Tri-Co_unty Ford See * *• • 8 0 b R088 Bill Nelson J 'a ck Roush 8 ·fair deal on • •· *I for : Support The Youtb .ofMeigs County Attend The 134th Annual Meigs County Fair MEIGS CO. HEALTH . DEPARTMENT Mulberry Hgts. 992-6826 Pomeroy I ** * I I ** *I ~· *:* c 0 U.Q t ttti. . 9im '8--J ~J"U' 461 SOUTH THIRD *: a Ford AflOQLE P.OR1', ~ Q 1"' * : PHONE 992·2 . *• J Whether participating In locsl Utter clean-up efforte. or practicing day-to-day '"'C~~'- environmental care, we .all need , "' to do our part .to make Ohio A Clean Get-away! ,_., Ohio Dlpolf.l••d cf ......... ~ = ti . MeJsa County Recycling & Litter.Preven on Pht 992-636'0 .. · , AVIS, Teen grandI.nders~up: Cham(ll!>!" •. ••lf • • . •T - ·X~ • • · ,· Mcshan *•••••••t.••·~·~········-···· · - ~~~,.,.,.~,..m:=;;.;~~~~~~.,.,.,.,.. '·· ·4-H ·-···Cl~ ··· ······ ···· . . 1 . • an.JECT ~ Recheel Morris gave • P.,.....,. lflcally how to put a pattern on demonstration on sewing, apecjdglng laat month. fabric, at the miscellaneous u . DEMON~TRATES I • Auguet honora~l~ * champion, Rachel Ashlcy,reserve Josh Haser, Morris, honorable mention ; Teens Learn About Children: Amanda 1y M•"ller, grand champion, Bethan_ Cooke, reserve champion, Lesbl1e " "chards, Ashley Rupe,honora _e "• ment,·on ·, Me, You & Others: F Juhc 1 Spaun, grand champion. am1h Y1 History Treasure Hunt: Rae c Ashley, grand champion, . Jennifer Lamben, reserve champ•on . J "'er You and Yourchampion, Money : enm_•· Lamben, grand R•k• h n· Barringer, rese'rve_ cAampL10 e .• W1se: e • Becoming Money M" h 1my ., ylor ~~rand champion, tc ae .a • (ConUnued on Pe~e 22) ' **•••••••••••"••••••••••••••••J · . **• . * • · •,q *• .(IJ.•. ~- ~.. • •• * fM"Ifilll, * , • • . : J Meigs County Fair *•* .** ** · 11·12·1~14-15-11 Sara Cammarata, reserve cham-1: pion; Hollie Davis, honorable men- Lucky "J" Towing Compally - lMge. ~....... 1..111).~. 4-H miscellaneous judging results are announced . JulyResults 24. in the vanous . . ts proJeC ...-~ Weste•·•••rAuto. " : b 'place on July 24, es 4-Hera with BUSY PLACE. The Rutland Civic CeHnter4w~~~lu~:!trs register entrante and process jects arrived for judging. ere, d ed mlscalleneous pro eel w lth the hundreds of projects that were ju g · · · peperworkconnect �1996 Fair Reflections �. ..,. • • PAGE lWENTY-TWO -1197 MEIGS COUNTY .FAIR EDmON Talented pets will be featured at fair Friday ENTRY BLANK 1997 Meigs County .Fair Pet Show . Friday, August 15, 1997,9:00 a.m. Oass: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Type Of P e t : - : - - - - - - - - - Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e : - - - - - - - - - Ad~: _________~----------------------List tricks to be done (if in. Most talented class _ _ _ _ _....:..,._ _ _ __ I wish to participate in the Meip County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abi~ by the show rilles. . Signature Send Entry Blanks Plua $1.50 Entry Fee to the Meip County Extension Box. 32, Pomeroy, OH 45169, on or before Wednelday,Aupat 13, 1997. OIJ'JCe, P.O. .. <conunuedtrom 4-H miscellaneOUS . . • • • Page 19) reserve champion, Josh Hager, honorable mention. Furniture & Woodwork Recycling: Cheryl Jewell, .grand champion, Ash lee Vaughan, reserve champion, Amy Lee, honorable mention; Advenlures in Home Living: Billee Pooler, .grand champion, Nancy Pickens, reserve champion. Designing Interiors: Michele Hupp, grand champion; Collectibles: Jeremy Gillilan, grand champion, Amber Fortney, reserve champion, Ashley Boyles, Zachary Bush•. Josh Hager, Lisa Stethem, Carrie Wiggins, honorable mention. Rockets Away: Michael Taylor, grand champion, Kelly Johnston, reserve champion; You and Your Bicycle: Derek R:oush, grand champio!l. . Science Fun with Electricity: Rachel Chapman, grand c!Jampion; Fun with Electronics: Michael Hupp, grand champion, Ross Holter, champion, Kevin Butcher, Jeffrey prcle, honorable mention; Working with Electricity: Michael Lambert, grand champion, Amy Lee, reserve champion; Rope : Roger Chadwell, grand champion, Chris Barringer, reserve champion, Brandon Fitch, honorable mention; Lawn & Garden Power Equipment: Marcus Bratton, grand champion . . Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment: Joseph Dillon, grand champion; Working with Wood & Tools: John Bentz, grand champion, Derek Roush, reserve champion, Samantha Bailey, honorable mention; Wonderful World of Wood: Brandon Werry, grand champion, Brent Buckley. reserve champion; Bulldins Bi8Ber Things: James McKay. arand champion; Leamlna About Computen;. Autumn Hauber. arand champion. Jeremy Oillilan. reserve champion, Brandy Bentz. honorable mention. Shielded . Metal Arc Weldins: Jaso.n Wyant, srand champion, Jeremy Gillilan, reserve champion, Marcus .Bratton, Michael Lam.bert, honorable mention; Adventures ·With Your Camera: knifer Chadwell. grand champion, Derek ROIIIb, re1erve champion, Jessica Boyles. Erin Ocranl. Chrissie OreI ·gory, honorable mention; Adventures with Adjustable Cameras: · Josh Hager, grand champion; Creative Arts: Julie Spaun, grand champion, Trisha Davis, reserve champi 9n, Kristin Brown, John Cooke, honorable mention. Splash H20: Morgan Weber, grand champion, Casey Smith, reserve champion, Krista White, honorable mention; Let's Explore the Outdoors I: Lindsay Bolin, grand champion, Btook Bolin, reserve champion, Samantha Gilbert, honorable mention; Let's Explore the Outdoors II: KristIn Brown, grand champion, Ann Kauff, reserve champion; Exploring Our Forests: Bethany Cooke, . grand champion, Gabriel Oldaker. reserve champion, Riki Barringer. honorable mention.' Exploring Ohio Ponds: Ryan Kauff, grand champion; Ohio Birds: Jessica Amott. grand champion: Fishing for the Beginner: . Kevin Butcher, grand champion, Clay Stone. reserve champion, Ross Holter, BObby Stone. honorable mention: Fishing for the Intermediate.: Kristi Warner. 11rand champion: Keeping Fish All\·e: Megan Swearingen, grand cham· pion. Safe Use of Guns: Jimmie.Puiman. grand champion. Ben Holter. reserve champion. Robby Smith. An Tobin. honorable mention; Archery: Kevin Butcher. grand champion. Robbie Weddle. reserve champion. Richard Misner. honor. able mention; Exploring Our Insect World I: Morgan Weber. grand champion. Casey Smith. reserve champion; Growing Bedding Plants: Ashley Haaer, grand champion; Growina Annual Aowers: Mesan Swearingen, grand chimpion, Li!ldsay Bolin, reserve champion. Ashlee Hill, honorable mention. · House Plants: Nancy Pick~ns. grand champion, Amy Smith, reserve champion, Rachel Ashlty, Erin Gerard. Ashlee Vauahan. honorable mention; Vesetable Gardening 1: Nichohis Noninaham, grand champion. Ashley Hager. reserve champion. John Cooke. honorable mention. Bob .L ee Award This award is given in memory of Bob Lee who was an advisor of the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club. The award is given to a member of the Meigs County Better Livestock Club based on the member's knowledge and skill of dairy information. Dressy dogs, cute cats and oth. er pretty and talented pets will be on parade at the Meigs County Fair's Pet Show on Friday morning. The pel show is divided into eight categories: best cat, best dog, best rodDnt, most talented (for owners 12 and under), most talented (for owners 13 and over), most unusual, best miscellaneous category and best-dressed pet. ·An entry fee of $1.50 is required per class if paid in advance, and $2 if paid the day of the show. Entry blanks can be sent to the Meigs County Extension Office, P.O. Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Pets can also be registered priot to the show. in the show ring. An animal can only be e,-.tered ·in two classes. and no animals weighing over ISO pounds may be entered. Pets must ·be controlled at all times: if they can be led, entrants should lead them. lf they cannot be led, the animals should be carried in a suitable carrier) Trick-performing pets mus~per­ form their tricks in front of the judges. The decision of.the j11dges is final. All pets should have rabies shots. • Awards will 11e given to the winner and runner-up in each class and all participants . will receive participation ribbons . THE FAIR IS FOR EVERYONE WE'LL SEE . . You AT THE MEIGS COUNTY.FAIR! - CholesteroVGiucose Screenings Tuesday & Thursday (6 p.m. to 9:30p.m.) - Chlldren's Identification KitsAmerica's Youth Passports will be distributed free ct charge from the PVH booth on Friday, August IS from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. - Blood Pressure/Pulse Oximetry Saeenlngs . '. Mor¥lay • Saturday (S p.m. to 9 p.m.) Plet'\S.t'\\\r \lt'\1\ey Hospirt'\1 . - Personal Health·Assesments An C7t'el'all health analysis/questionnaire wiU be offered at our Wishes Yo&A A\\tA Yo&AV' Ft'\~ny Pleasant Valley Hospital during a variety ci limes. - Giveaway Items -Spedal PVH tokens'to just say.. ."thank you for making us the healthcare provldef d choice.• . . ACSt'\.Pe -n~e. A+- \he Ft'\iv! . Religious services to open the fair Sun~ay An ecumenical religious service will kick off the 134th Meigs County Fair on Sunday, sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial -Association. The special services will feature a song fest, special music and congregational singing, and will begin at 7 p.m. at the historic fairgrounds grandstand. The Ministerial Association is an ecumenical group of Meigs County ministers. WE DO IT RIGHT TH£ fiRST Tlffi£ AnD WE.R£ LOCALI . . . f90 NORTH SECOND . 9926128 PROUD TO BE A SUPPORTE.R OF THE tJ4th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ·' Pleasant Valley Hospital . AU OUST ttTJI .; t6TH ·CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANt_: 221West•l• 992·5432 L..... - - ---- ...... -- -- - ·· - --- -- - - --- - - ------- --·---- ·· - - .--- ---- - • · - -- - • ---- ··- -- ••· -. --- ----·-··- -- ·-·· • ·-- ----- -- -·. ---- -- -- -- - · --- - . ' 2520 Valley Drive + Point Pleasanl. WV + (304) 67H340 Visit our web site at www.~.org ...-. ................ "'.. . . .. ..... ... ... ................ . .,. ~ ... .............. ~ .... . . .. ........ ~ ... ' -------~ ' 1197 MEIGS FAIR .. COUNTY . - EDmON- PAGE TWENTY-THREE ' -, .., I ' • . • • • . �PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON 1997MEIGS tate fair winners are announced A highlight for any 4-H club is to be selected to comin project work on · the state nernrn~r Only those who excel are selectby the judges to make the trip the Ohio State Fair where they :orrtpete with other' county winners same category of project • .. The competition began last and will be conducted for the run of the state fair. Special will be given to the boys girls who win in their respecclasses. Selected for state competition re Christy Drake , Sheena l.ithnor·e. Clothes for High School College; Jodi Chaffee, Ready, Sew: Rachel Chapman, Fun Clothes; Emily Ashley, Joyful , •• Jumper; Jessica Justice. Sewi~g for Others; Jamie Drake, Kristina Kennedy. Lounging Clothes; Cynthia Cotterill , Nancy Pickens, Coats and Jackets; Erin Gerard. Billie Jo Welsh, Tops for Tweens: Ashley Boyles, Becky Taylor. Clothes for Middle School; Elaine Putman. Time Out for Clothing - Beginner; Jamie Drake, Time Out for Clothing - Intermediate; Billee Pooler. Time Out for Clothing - Advanced; Heather Well. Dressing for the Job. · Joseph McCall . Creative Writing; Derek Roush, You 'and Your Bicycle; Roger Chadwell , Rope; Trisha Davis. Julie Spaun, Creative · Arts; Marcus Bratton, Lawn . and Garden Power Equipment ; Joseph Dillon, Safe Operation of Agricul ture Equipment: Rachel Chapman, • Science Fun with Electricity; Outgrow I; Meghan Avis, Michael Lambert. Workin)! with Clubffeen Leadership. . Electricity: Autumn Hauber. Tricia Davis, Teen BoardmanLearning About Computers; Jason ship; Jimmie Putman, Safe Use of Wyant, Welding; Julie Spaun, Me, Guns; Kevin Butcher, Archery; You and Others [; Rachel Ashley, Kevin Butcher, Fishing for the Family History Treasure Hunt: Beginner; Bethany Cooke. ExplorChristina • Westfall, Safety In ing Our Forests ; Ryan Kauff. Everyday Living; Michele Hupp, Exploring Ohio Ponds; Morgan Tobacco and You ; Bethany Cooke, Weber, Exploring Our Insect World I; Lindsay Bolin, Let's Explore the Al ~ohol Decisions. Billee Pooler. Adventures in Outdoors I; Jcnifer Chadwell. Home Living; Nancy Pickens, Adventures with Your Camera: Adventures in Home Living; Josh Hager, Adventures with Cheryl Jewell. Furniture and Adjustable Cameras; Nancy PickWoodwork' Recycling; Michele ens , Junior Flowers · and Field Hupp, Designing Interiors ; Tricia Crops; Megan Swearingen, Senior Congo, Beginning Laundry ; Flowers and Field Crops; Michael Rachael Morri s. Advanced Laun- Taylor, Rockets ; John Curtis, Airdry : Chrissie Gregory. Mysteries of planes; John Bentz, Working with the Microwave ; Brittany Hauber, Wood and Tools; Brandon Werry, Leadership Skills You'll Never . Wonderful World of-Wood and Tools; James McKay, Building Bigger Things; Rachael Morris, Farmers Bank to sponsor giveaway • • .... -- A registered dairy heifer will be given away in conjunction with the Junior Fair Dairy Sweepstakes on Friday evening at 4:30p.m. The heifer giveaway is sponsored by Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy. The winner of the heifer must be eligible to participate in 4-H in Meigs County in the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club, and must have t~e intent to participate in a 4-H dairy project. The program is open only ..to those who have , • Saturday, August 16 KIDS DAY AT THE FAIR All children ·under 12·· will be admitted until noon for $4. Rides are inclu~ed ·in the admission price. Sponsored by: CITGO . . ,.., . ......... Burlile Oil Co., Inc. Gallipolis, Ohio · DEMO DERBY- The Meigs county Fair demolition derby ~ill be held Saturday, 4 p.m. in the grandstand area. Shown here Is some actio!'l from last year a derby. . derby action set for Saturday No preregistration is needed The demolition derby will be · Saturday at 4 p.m. in the for the derby event. However, each driver must register before the ~ra~tdst;and area. The derby consists of individual event and sign a release fee which and one feature . Cash and admits the driver and one pit perll'OPintes .will be awarded to heat son. American-made hardtop auto~tn1~ers and first, second and lhirdmobiles and station wagons are feature winners. . .. allowed with the exception of Chrysler Imperials. No trucks, Jeeps, vans, convertibles, hearses or four-wheel-drives are allowed. Safety belts, helmets and eye protection arc required and all glass, head and taillights must .be removed in addition to chrome tnm and side trim. FRANCIS FLORIST never exhibited at the dairy show. Applicants must participate in an interview to be conducted by the club, and eligibility will be determined by the interview committee. Applications will be available at the Dairy Food Stand in the dairy barn. The winner must be present to win . Artificial insemination will be donated by Parker A.l., and a halter by R&G Feed and Supply. Don .Tate Motors Inc. [!Jii]i][]J ' ·Gee -LIWIIIT. IIOIIIIIIOY, OliO ,352 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio The area~ oldest Florist with the newest ideas NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS SALES SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP 1-888-DON-TATE · 1-800-837-1 094 FAX ---...:. . . . . . . . . . . .s....i~II,_J_o_A_n_n·_,s_u_z_ie_F_r_an_c_is_ ·~ · ··· Demonstrations. Roger Chadwell, Kelly Johnston, Adventures with Food; John Cooke, Quick Breads; Bethany Cooke, Mendy Guess, Christina Westfall, Yeasi Breads; Jenifer Chadwell, Erin Gerard, Meals for Easy Living; Stacey Ervin, Mini t..Jeal Magic; Cynthia Cotterill, Meals OutdQors; Billee Pooler, Meals in Minutes; Robin Hunt, Food, Friends and Fun; Josh Hager, Amy Smith, Great Grains; Tricia Davis, Star Spangled Foods. Kacy Ervin, Sara Ervin, Sara Clifford, John Krawsczyn, Dog Obedience; Beatrice Morgan, John Krawsczyn, Megan Swearingen, Grooming and Handling; . John Krawsczyn, Megan Swearingen, Show Poster; John Dog Krawsczyn, normal animal; and Rebecca Scott, .animal disease. _......_ _....~ ~~~~~~.14... ....... ...~~~~~.0.~1 . .. I �~ fiqjz- , :.a •. , •"' IWI M&IUG UUUhi I I FGIN &UiiiUri 4-H equestrian 1997 Meigs County Fair Talent Show Thunday,Aupst 14,1997,4:00 p.m.· HUislde St.ae events slated -' Talent to be Performed: Age: · Showmanship, equitatiOn, tation classes are included, as well I wish to participate in the Meigs COunty Fair Talent Show-."'"l_a..,.gree...,..,..~to""'a.,..b'idc honemanship, and all the fun rid- as classes for trail, barrel , pole, by the show rules. ing skills will be included in the 4- speed, and control riding, groom Categories: Sinpng, Dancing &. Miscellaneous . H hone 'show, the opening equine and clean, and production in sevevent of this year's Meigs County era! categories .in each class. Junior Fair, set for Monday. Rules and regulations posted in Signature The show, which will begin at · the horse barn will be adhered to 9 a.m. in the horse show area, will during the competition. ~nd Entry Blanks Plus Sl.SO Entry Fcc to the Meigs County Extension Office; feature showmanship classes for Saturday's annual 4-H horse P.O. Box 32, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on·or before Friday, August 8, 1997. draft, English and Western hones, fun show. open to all youth in the and performance classes for the county, will be staged at 9 a.m. in hitch and cart classes. Both per- the horse show area on the finat forrnanc;es and saddle seat equi- day of the fair. Talent, . appearance, expertise over -- singing, dancing and mis- Friday, August 8, and the entry fee The' classes arc drunkard's par- and sportsmanship will be the cri- cellaneous. First and second places is $1.50. The accompanying - adise, egg and spoon. dollar bill, all . teria for the Talent Show, set for will ' be named . coupon should be used to register for horse or pony ; catalog race, Thursday at 4 p.m. The show will . The deadline for registration is for the contest. potato race, boot race, and barrel be held on the Hi II Stage. race , separate classes for ~orses Two categories Will be judged: and ponies. age 16 and under and age 17 and Talent World of scouting to be exhibited Wide-ranging projects will be . on display from Meigs County Girl Scouts in the Junior Fair Building. i - RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS CO. Your Name: Phone:._ _ _ _ ___ AMuu: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ' Every registered girl scout, kindergarten through 12th grade, and every troop and camp are eligible for participation in the following projects: The World of Well Being, which includes activities that focus on physical and emotional health; The World of People, which focuses on cutural awareness and personal heritage; The World of Today and Tomor. row, a look at daily technology, future events and world responsibilities; The World of the Arts which includes visual, performing and literary arts; and The World of the Out-of-Doors, which includes activities relating to nature. Each exhibitor is limited to one entry in each world. sho~ registration deadline August 8 r-------------------See VOU At Th 1997 1997 e Meig' s County Fair! Meigs Co. Fair !1. 4 AUGUST G&M FUEL·CO. AGENT· DON SWISHER ~ . A8hl•llll .......... 992·5111 ST. IT. 124 POMEROY, OHIO 11-12-13-14-15-16 ·· SEE YOU THERE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992·3345 OR 992·3394 7 LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! . VALVOLINE MOTOR OILS- GREASE ANTI-FREEZE- DIESEL ENGINE OILS HYDRAULIC OILS- FARM AND INDUSTRIAL FUELS . Rutland, Ohio • Torch, Ohio ~ McConnelsville~ OhioThe Plains, Ohio - Gallipolis, Ohio • Jackson; Ohio • Logan, Ohio RACINE BARBER SHOP Hours 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30a.m.- 12:00 p.m. Sal (614) 949-3510 Proud to Support The 1997 Meigs County Fair QUALITY FURNITURE·PLUS .. Acroaa atreet from Fannera Bank Tuppera Plaine, Ohio ' Sofas - Sleepers - Rocker ReclinersGliders- Curios .- Dinettes Amish Outdoor Furniture Planters - Swings - Gliders - Gazebos Prime Star Satelltaa • (614) 667·7388 · Financing Available 80 Day Lay-away 42123 State Rt. 7 Thppers Plains, OH 45783 Mon-Thurs 9-5 Friday 9-6 ·Saturday 9-4 • JUST GIVE US A CALL ·1-800-837-8217 August .llth -17th GEO • ., WE. ARE NOW THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT DEALER IN S.E~ OHIO & S. W. WEST VIRGINIA Tom Woods· Owner OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN AVE. 446·3672 • GALLIPOLIS RU7L (614) 742·2511 DBO "FAMILY OWNED" · RUTLAND, OHIO �: , , t ~ ~ ~ ~ • ' . ' :· :.r .' . ~l ·' '':' •'. t. ·_,:, r)l \ ... •«.• ··, " · 1'" l'1 ' ·\·t~ • I AGt I wh:iii PC::I_& rn'. , .., MEIGS COUNn~ EDmON 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON- PAGE TWENTY-NINE .. Cash prizes total more than $30,000 at harness races • The historic ov111 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds comes alive on Thursday and Friday for harness horse racing, with a purse of over $30,000 for racers and cash prizes for race spectators. · Horses will he running for a total purse of over $30,000 in 10 races during the 1997 fair. The action gets under way with pace and trot races for two year old fillies and three year olds Thursday, beginning at I p.m. Friday action gets under way with a three year old filly pace, scheduled for a I p.m. post time . . Other action includes trots for three year old fillies and two year olds, as well as the Ohillco Pace and two year old pace. A free-for-all trot race will be featured on Thursday's race card, while a free-for-all pace race will be featured on Friday's race card. Both races wi II offer a total purse of $800 each. Races are sanctioned by the River Valley Colt Circuit and the Southern Ohio Fair Circuit. All entries must be declared in by II a.m., two days prior to race. The county's horsemen and the Meigs County 1\,gricultural Society will sponsor $200 in cash prizes to be awarded daily to spectators. Tickets will be given to those who · enter the grandstand before the end of the second race. Six $25 prizes and orie $50 prize will be awarded each day during the races. 'Proud To Be A Supporter Of The Meigs County Fair.'' • f GATES OPEN DAILY AT 7:00A.M. 12:30 p.m. l :OOp.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 1 - 3:00 p.m. 3 -4:00p.m. 3 ·6:00p.m. 5-7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.in. . 7:00p.m. 8 - 10:00 p.m. 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 12:00 p.m. AND THEY'RE OFF • Two days of exciting harness racing . will take place on Thuraday and Friday, at the historic half-mile oval and grandstand at Rock Springs. $30,000 in purse money for racers and $200 for spectators will make the racing a muat-aee event. !2:30p.m. l :OOp.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:30p.m. 4:00-8:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST 11TH-16TH "Don't Miss It" Peoples Bank • MUSIC • GAMES • FOOD • EXHIBITS PLUS MUCH MORE... After You Visit· The Fair Stop By and See Usf ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY LOCATED AT THE END Of THE POMEROY BRIDGE 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2212 JACKSON AVE. POINT PlEASANT, 7:00p.m. 11:00~.m. 5th STREET NEW HAVEN, wv. wv. 675-1121 882·2135 Saturday, August 9 Domestic Arts Judging - Senior Fair Building Amateur Photography JUdging Amateur Painting Judging Baking and Canning Judging Grange Exhibit Judging . Sunday, August 10 Sheep Weigh In Rabbit & Poultry Weigh In . Countrymark Appreciation - Jr. Fair Steer Weigh In . ' King & Queen Contest - Grandstand Religious Services, ' Meigs County Ministerial Assoc. Swine Weigh In Monday, August 11 Gates Open . Little Miss and Mister Contest - Hill Stage 4-H Horse Show - Horse Arena (over the hill) Draft Horse Show (Show Arena) · Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open Class Poultry Show - Show ~ena_ . . Aower Show Judging - Senaor Fatr Bmldmg Hay Show (Soil & Water Conservation Booth) Opeli Class Aower Show - Senior Fair Bldg. Horticulture Judging KARAOKE with Jeff North - Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Junior Fair Sheep Show - Show Arena · followed by Open Class Sheep Show Tractor Pull - Pull Track Gates Close 4:00-8:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 8:30p.m. 11:00p.m. 'lUnday, August 1l PhD Montroso • Sponsor of Clm~s Oates Open Junior Fair Rabbit Show - Show Arena . . Thuchh & Teamm - sponsbred by 4-H Horse Committee Open Class Beef Show (show arena) . · · followed by Junior Fair Beef Breedmg KARAOKE with Jeff North - Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Junior Fair Board Auction - Show Arena Junior Fair Steer Show • Show Arena Antique Tractor Pull ( pull area)_ "Made In America" - Grand Stand Gates Close 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. !O:OOa.m. !O:OOa.m. 12:00 'noon 12:00 noon 2:00p.m. 4:00-8:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 8:00p.m. ll:OOp.m. Wednesday, August 13 Holzer Clinic - Sponsor of Cln:us Gates Open Junior Fair Goat Show Groom & Clean Contest Draft Horse Contest - Infield , . , 4_H Aower Show . Junior Fatr Bulldmg Guys and ·Gals She~ Lead Class - Show Arena ' 4-H Style Revue - Hill Stage • KARAOKE with Jeff North - Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena · Junior Fair Swine Show - Show Arena Kentucky Head Hunters - Grand Stand Gates Close 7;00 a.m. 8:00a.m. !O:OOa.m. l :OOp.m. MEMBER FDIC SECOND STREET MASON, WV. 773-5514 .I Thunday, August 14 • SENIOR CmZENS DAY All Senior Citizens Admitted Free All Day ( qe 60 & over) · Sponsor • Vaughan's IGA 7:00a.m. Gates Open 9:00a.m. Junior Fair Dairy Show - Show Arena 11 :00 a.m. Quick Bread contest - Hills(age 12:00 p.m. Open Class Dairy Show - Show Are'la 12:30 p.m. Aower Show Judging - Senior Fair Building Harness Racing · 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Little Fiddlers - Hill Stage 2:00p.m. Swingin Seniors - Hill Stage 3:00p.m. Big Bend Cloggers - Hill Stage 4-H Talent Show 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 5:00p.m. Dazzling Dolls - Hill Stage 6:00p.m. Kiddie Games - Hillside Stage Little Fiddlers - Grand Stand 7:00p.m. Youth Horse Show 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. Horse Pull 9:00p.m. Exile - Grandstand 11:00p.m. Gates Close 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 11:00 a.m.· 1:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00-8:00 p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 11:00 p.m. 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.nl. 1:00 p.m. . 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. 4:00p.,m. 7:00p.m. 11 :00 p.m. ! Friday, August 15 SPQnior • Warner Heating & CooliJII Gates Open Pet Show - Show Arena Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show - Show Arena Harness Racing Little Fiddlers - Show Arena Dairy Sweepstakes - Show Arena , KARAOKE - Hill Stage Junior fair Livestock Sale - Show Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull followed by Pull of Champions - Pull Track · Truck Pull • Pull Track Gates Close Satunlay, August 16 Burllle 011 • Sponsor of the Day Gates Open Pretty Baby Contest - Hill Stage 4-H Horse Fun Show Open Class Feeder Steer Weigh In Big Bend Cloggers - Hill Stage Open Class Feeder Steer Show - Show Arena KARAOKE - Hill Stage Demolition Derby - Grandstand Youth Night - Show Arena Gates Close Sea You Thera! Schedule Compliments of The Daily. Sentinel " �. • ' . . . -- · ~i~iB:E~•:i::IR~·~-·~·::IIi~•~·:~:::5~0~66~:NT~~~~f;lh::~&IM::I~R)N::~--~--------------------~----------------------------------------~., • ....- ·-.-~- lugastll dsDa at the ·Fair Sponsored lly Warner Beating and Cooling. '· . ' admiHed Free until noon. .. Tickets on sale for fair Membership and season llticlkets for next week's fair remain on sale. Membership tickets which voting privilege on memor the Meigs County Fair are $15, while season which provide gate 1adlmiiisio'n and free parking jdu1ring the entire fair are $12. IM4em~~ership tickets are on sale the Sugar Run Flour Mill, and may be purany Fair Board Season tickets may be purchased at Joe's Country Market, Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy; Swisher-Lobse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; Litde John's Food Mart, Thppers Plains and Middleport; Gloeckner's Reslaurant,. Pomeroy; Wha· ley;s Grocery, Darwin; Helen Baer, Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom; Dan's Middleport; Five Points Express, Pomeroy; Reed's ll:ountn Store, Reedsville; and McDonald's of Pomeroy. Ill children under 12 - 1997 MI:IUl:i CUUN I Y t'AIK t:UIIIUN· PAUl: THIRTY-oN!: ' Artwork, photography from local artist take center stage The finest in artwork and pho- h-onors, as well as cash awards for tography by Meigs County arti~ts he top three places in each class . Closed judging will begin at 2 will be .featured in judging and displays at the 1997 Meigs County · p.m., Saturday, with exhibits to be open for viewing during the fair. Fair. The amateur photography show Local artists will be displaying their work in amateur painting, will feature colo( photos in severwhile amateur photographers will al categories of competition, have an opportunity to. display including landscape and seascape, their work in shows to be held m animals, portraits and personaht1es, the Meigs County Coonhunters abstracts, nature closeups and misBuilding on the fairgrounds . Reg- cellaneous. This year's special class will istration for these events closed last feature photographs featuring the weekend. · The amateur painting show, Spring flood ._ . Special awards mclude a best of which will include oil and acrylic painting, water color, and other (continued on Page 32) media, will be divided into two categories: Junior ( 18 years and under), and.Adult Separate class divisions for each category wtll be landscape, animal study, picture ' from life, and floral study. Special awards include a best of show and reserve best of show Nutrition news at the fair A food and nutrition exhibit by the Meigs County Extension Service will again be a feature at the Meigs County_Fair. . Nutrition educators, Lmda Kmg, family nutntton program assistant, and Sharon Smith, expanded food and nutnt1on educatiOn program educator, have developed the d1splay and w1ll share II w1th falr- go~e exhibit will feature nutrition information and highlight food pyramid meal suggestions. Different nutritional issues,_ such as fat content and food safety will be presented. The mformatton Will be free of charge to the public and the nutrition educators w1ll be on -hand periodically throughout the fair_to ~nswer questwns.. . . · Those attending the fa1r are mvlled to v1s1t the d1splay dunng the fair. Drawings for door prizes will be held datly. KEN'S APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE "We ServiCe AU Make5" Since 1953 (614) 992-5335' . Junior Fair auction 985-3561 . Now Located at 114 W. 2nd In Pomeroy The Meigs County Junior Fair Board members will be auctioned off 10 the highest bidders Tuesday at 5 p.m. prior to the steer show m the show arena. · . Members auctioned off Will be available for one hour of service agreed upon by the member and the bidder. The jobs to be performed will . include thmgs hke cleaning li vestock ·pens and workin g in food booth stands.. Proceeds of the auctton will benefit Junior Fair activities and programs. Washers· Dryers- Refrigerators Ranges· Freezers- Dishwashers We Carry A Full Une Of New Appliances! We Offer A Free 2nd Year Warranty . · With Every New Appliance We Sell! I REED'S COUNTRY STORE • .. I • Echo Saws & Trimmers True Value Hardware V & S Variety Store Wolverine Shoes Auto & Truck Tires · Power King and Simplicity Tractors Groceries We Support The Meigs County • Fair... • 'ol!N) • AIIIERICAII ELECTRIC POWER 446-0842 You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business. filji!JrA · c.tiS. "The Electric Heat Pump Heats, Cools and. Saves!" ' . BE A 1HJ1JfiE. IMI'OifTS . Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Truck Dealer Reedsville, Ohio Tel: 378-6125 Norris Northup Dodge l~c. ,l •• •• ·~ ··· ••• • •.•• . •• .• .•• ~~· · ·. ·.. . .. L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · ~·~~·~·~··~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , .. • • • • __··. • . I "' "I •• c • •• ~ . .~, . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . <' -,._ · ~··" -'""' •• · """' . . . . . . . . . . o~_..ilf .• ·~ • , \ , t I < I I , • , ' �'RIIRII ·~uo 110'. •=u G3UIA""; MM lbltl$n ' 1187 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION· PAGE THIR'f!·Jlti:1_~E Historic log cabin will allow '97 fair visitors to step back in time Each day of t~e Meigs County members of the Meigs County Fair will bring a new activity to the Historical Society, the log cabin historic log cabin, located near the activities will allow visitors to midway entrance to the fair- "step back in time" into the 1800's. grounds. The cabin was constructed in 1829 r--H_o_s_te_d_an_d_c_oo_rd....,in_a_te_d_b_Y_a_n_d_i_n_I_9_87_w_as_d_is_m_an __ tle_d_a_n_d_ .Local talent to take fai "Made in America", Tuesday evening's 8:30 p.m.. grandstand attraction at the Metgs County Fair. is sure to be a.crowd ~leaser. Described by its dtrector, Pauleue Harrison. ' as a "fast paced., moved from its original location on Seneca Drive near old State Route 33 to the fairgrounds. The cabin, now 168 years old, consists of two rooms with astone __;(:..,C_o_n_ti_nued_; on Page 33) and colorful must~a1extravaga'!za the show will feature local entertainers in vocal and dance .Presenlations. · • · · WI·11 come Made in Amenca ; alive with brightly colored cos.tumes on a specially designed te.r- ' raced stage. The program ~til . include musical styles rangmg . from country, pop, traditional, Top 40 hits, rock'n roll gospel and patnTOMBSTONE RUBBINGS • Graveyard Shift Day In the old log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will tellc:h the tech· nique of tombstone rUbbings. Here David Sayre does a demonstration. Artwork... (Continued from Page 31) show and reserve best of ~ho w Closed judging will begin at I honors, as well as cash premiums p.m., Saturday, with exhibits to be and ribbons for the top exhibitors open for viewing during the fatr. in each of the individual classes. oti~;Fairgoers o~ all ages will enjoy the hard-driving. foot-tapptng rhythms of country, dance and rock'n roll; the vocal styhn~s and harmonies ofthe 50's and 60s classics; and the moving and msptra- Sweet .Greetings Bake Shop Cakes F o_r AU Occasions HISTORIC CABIN • This antebellum log ·cabin will be the site of many history-related actlvltlea sponsored by the Meigs County Historical Society. It Is located near the midway entrance to the falrgrounda. · P-.oy, OH The best way to a gopd education. violent crime in our community is to avoid drugs and to seek 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 tQ our community's future. Have a fun and safe Fair Week! 992-6632 McDowell followed by a segment Songs." of ·"Feel Good c b ·Sam" Cow'th an wt.ll sinae " ele rauon .• Wt Monica Zurcher, Sarah Anderson . Pamela Neece. and Heather Ferrell dancin~ to the music . BiH Crane wiH sing "Talking Opttmtsttc Blues"' and Sally Ingels and t.~e Swingin' Seniors wtll clog to ~~ My Friends Could Ste Me Now. . . The movie theme wtll feature the Cloggin' Kids doing "Rebel . Rouser"' followed by. Melante Dudding singing "I Wtll Follow Him", B. J. Smith doing "Over the Rainbow, then joined by Sam Historic... (Continued from Page 32) THE ·Performing In the f t, Simmons, Amy Frecker, An1ge11a stand will be then cloggln' kids, lett. ton~\'!.~~~~lca Hanning, Brandl Thomas, Rachel cn,aoWilson, Alysn HolteEr,~~~::;c~ ~mlth, and Kelaey Holter. man, Jayne Davis, r a • .~(~C~o:n~tl=n~ue:d:.:o:n!P:a~g:e~34:)~--==-=~-----------~---...: : : : : : : : : - - - - - - , ·A s'AT·J....J· ·u T·E. TO TH.E YOUTH OF ME.I G s c OUNTY . tled: moved and reconstructed on • the fairgrounds and since has been opened every . year to· fatrgoers who have enjoyed a vanety . of . demonstrations of pioneer sktlls and historical exhibits. Educational displays about local history may be viewed, and handson activities will be avatlable datly. A 50 cent charge will apply to some activities in order to cover materials expenses. Monday will be Homemaker Day. Quilt blocks will be avatlable for a signature quilt The_proJeCt will continue for the remamder of the week, with all visitors being requested to participate. Tuesday will be Farmer Day, featuring ·an I.D. matchmg game. Visitors will have the opportumty to braid a belt out of baler twine. On Wednesday, youngsters will · enjoy Archaeology Day, and en~oy the thrill of digging for and findtng treasures to take home with the~ . 01) Thursday, Graveyard Shtft Day is planned. A dtsplay about tom~stone preservation will be set up, lflld visitors will make rubbmgs of various textures. For Friday's Culinary Day, dough an will be enjoyed. The~~~­ tie Red Hen story will be used ma display showing how wheat ts made into bread. . Do you know who your anc~s­ tors were? Members of ~ Met's County Genealogical Soct~ty wtll assist visitors in finding thetr roots · on Saturday. . . · Pauy Parker Cool!: ts _a~aln ~hairman of the log cabin a£ttvtttes -••• f. . . .,.,,.,,a&u~•• iilunng the fatr. s.u.aJO.<r.ilil'<~"ft'•'•'~".,., !::oa wcs_ . . . . . •• ·••··-~• . . . .. · · . . ! FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY ·FAIR .AUG. 11TH-17TH • DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN • MUSSER I.NSURANCE_ 111 E. SECOND POMEROY, OH. 992-3381 A public service message from JOHN R. LENTES ., River ·Shufflers. A three-mtnutc fireplace and a ; nartow stairway leading to an auic. It is fumtshed with peri<Xi pieces, includtng a feather tick bed. Nine years ago it was disman- Don't Miss e Meigs County Fair! 'I -. • Gourmet Baked Gootls • Coolde Bouquets • Fresh Baked Breads clog-dance routine without music will be presented. and tnterspersed through the show will be ~erfor­ mances by a group called. Cloggin' Kids." · . Opening the 8:15 P · ~ · sho:ov with a monologue on the Made tn America" theme will be Clara tiona! strains of favorite gospel and Cowan and the dancers, Debbte. patriotic ren<litions," says H~son. Evans and Sarall Andedr~?n. for Featurcd in the show wtll be "Ease on Down the Roa · clogging teams from the Big Bend . Monica Zurcher and Sharon Cloggers. the Midnight Cloggers, the City Clickers, and the Shad>: on nostal ic musical jou Bill • Jeanie ~ Verna - Don - John • Dottie • Gloria Meigs.Countr Prosecgtlng Attorney .... Connie J. Dodson, Vlctl•s Advocate · • ENJOY THE FAIR! Vlctl•s Assistance Progra• ••••• .. •••• r•r••••••t ,, �PAGE THIRTY-FOUR· 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION· PAGE THIRTY..fiVE Deputies, EMTs are familiar fair sig~t ' • . Loca I ta Ient... ., I o .. ~· ' r I' ' l t I • For those who enjoy sewing, knitting, crocheting, quilting, or other types of crafts, the domestic ans display in the senior fair building is a "must visit" sight to see at the Meigs County Fair. Members of the Meigs County Tuesday. Emergency Medical Service and The Tuppers Plains squad will deputiesoftheMeigsCountySher- . be at the fair again on Wednesday iff's Department ·are a familiar with the Pomeroy squad providing sight on the Rock Springs Fair- coverage on Thursday. grounds during fair week. The Middlepon and Syracuse The EMS trailer will once again squads will be on hand Friday and be located outside the main gate Saturday, respectively. . In addition, the sheriffs office across the road. The site will contain the trailer and room for two will be at the fair providing secuambulances, and EMS personnel rity as usual, said Meigs County will be on site from 9 a.m. to II Sheriff James M. Soulsby. p.m. . Deputies will be patrolling the On Monday, the Tuppers Plains fair Midway and special events will be at the fair followed by the near the grandstand, race track and Rutland squad and Columbia pulling ring including t.he demoli.Township First Responders on tion derby Saturday, Soulsby said. · -. I · '' • "t ,'• Domestic arts talents to be displayed , Hawley will open the Rocking' Country segment with "This Country's Rockin", and other vocalists will include Bill Crane, "The Dance;", Melanie Dudding, Long Gone Baby"; and Jim Soulsby, "For the Good limes." The Cloggin Kids will dance to "No Steel Guitar Rag" and the Clog Dancers to "Groovy Grubworm." Gospel has been included with thre~ year old Austin Adkins, Bev Adkms, and Tammy Taylor doing "Welcome to the House of the Lord"; followed by a gospel group. Kevin Neel will be on the drums for a special clouing routine before rock n' roll makes the scene with vocalists, Sally Ingels, Sharon Hawley, Monica Zurcher, Cathy on the walls and tables for easy viewing by the fairgocrs. · Best of class premiums will be awarded, rosette plus $3, in the categories of sewing children's clothing, golden needle, knit, quilts, dolls, adult sewing clothing, cro- Kay Frederick and Joann Calaway are the chairmen for the show, which features 114 classes. Divisions include children's clothing, adult clothing, needle cra'rt. crochet, knitting, afghans, quilts, a special class for "golden needle crafters" (those over 60) and a holiby corner. The hobby corner adds versatility to the display in that there arc classes· for holiday crafts, ceramics, ornaments, stuffed animals, dolls of all kinds, decorated sweat shins, serger sewing, and scrap an, woodcraft, along with other crafts like jewelry. In addition there is a special class for the best-dressed concrete goose, rabbit or bear. (ConUnuecl from Page 33) Erwin, .Amy Perrin, and Christi Lynch do "60's Pany Line." Other numbers in that segment will ·be "Johnny B. Goode" by Jason Riles and dane~. "I've Got You Babe" by Roge,r and Mary Gilmore, "Unchained Melody" by B. J. Smith, a trio, Sharon Hawley, Amy Perrin and Christy, the "Supremes", Sam Cowan and Co., "Y.M.C.A." The finale wil.l include Roger Gilmore doing his ori¥inal "Meigs County", and Bill Crane, the"American Trilogy" joined by the rest of the cast for "Coming to ~ America." Sharon Hawley has assisted Harrison in producing. the show. chet, afghans, needle craft, and miscellaneous crafts. Premiums will be awarded in three places in each class, ranging from $5 to $1 . The Saturday afternoon judging is closed to the public. \ DOUGLAS D. HUNTER M.D.; INC. · P.O. Box 458 Fifth & Pearl Streets . Racine, Ohio 45nt Supporting the youth of Meiis county and their par~icipation in the 1997 Meigs County Fair , The judging will take place Saturday at 12:30 p.m. and entries are to brought to the senior fair building between 9 a,m. and noon. Judging will be' done on the basis of appearance, I0 percent; workmanship. SO percent; style. I0 percent; and materials, 30 percent. Entries will be displayed • Foil owing our tradition of community Visit the Democratic Party's service, personnel from our hospital will again booth in the Grange Building · , be at the Meigs County Fair. (at the Hill Stage Entrance). Our booth will be located in the Senior Fair Commercial Building and will be operating Talk to Congressman Ted from I to 9 p.m., Monday through .Friday. Strickland We will be offering free blood pressure State Senator Michael . checks plus pulse oxinleter readings. Shoemaker We cordially invite you to stop by and say and "hello'': We'll be distributing .fair mementos Local Democratic Officeholders: • Sheriff ~ames Soulsby and you 'II want to register to win one of our • Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes · four $~ gift certificates being offered. f •f~j'..t".' .. '·' .. .. .. • • ' t, 1 ft , I,·, t , ', 1 t I I o 0 t I • J o I otto r ot 1 f I I \ lll Hoepitat . / 0 • o t I Itt f I Itt It 6' t ~ f tIt 115.E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy 992-2104 A ........ ., tJM ....... Baldi C.re , ..... t I I o I o It's almost here -- the 1997 Mei gs County Fair where two fl ower shows will let Meigs Countians show what they grow, and give fairgoers a sight to enjoy. "On the (F)air with NBC, CBS , ABC, PBS. Aoral Broadcasting" is the theme of the shows to be staged o·n Monday and Thursday. The show theme is carried out in the class names of the adult artistic arrangement classes, like "Touched by an Angel ", "Dr. Quinn, Me.dicine Woman", "Guiding Light" , "Frugal Gourmet" . "Roseann" and "Jeopardy",to menlion a few. ideas in design to he depicted in this year's show. .. . . .. They include v1brat1le .. an abstract des ign showmg motion and sound with the sound-makmg device being used a part of the design; "reflecti ve". a des1gn co~ ­ taining some elements of reflection, such as a .shiny c ~ nt a mcr. mylar, mirrors, bra~.s. solver ~.r gleaming black; and 1llummary • a creative design lncorporatmg a light or lights, using a mm1mum ~ f plant materi al w1th more emphasis on individual blooms or foh age ; and an underwater des ign where pans of the matenai area o t TO OPEN - In the opening segment of "Made In America• at the grandatand Tuesday night at 8:30, Sam Cowan, vocalIst, with Monica Zurcher, Sarah Anderson, Pamela Neece, and Health Fe~rell, dancers, will present "Celebration. • h Is one of 25 numbers In the show which features four clogging groups, other dancers, and a number of vocalists. .. In addition to the arti stic arrangement classes, fairgoers can view 43 specimen classe~ including 17 for roses, six for giad10h, four for dahlias, three for Zl.nntas, three for marigolds, two for celosia. two for sunflowers, and one each for hosta .. c ~ 1 ddium . and · squash and gourds in collections. Juniors, those under 19 years of (Contln11ed on Page 37) ( REFLECTIVE. This special way .of arran~ing !~=~~:~~ accessories will be Included in the _fair 0 ~e~ r:t~rpretation of al ys tainer and gold-colon Thursday. Here J;rad nger a reflective design usl a s y meta con ored twisted vine. · •BLOCKS •MORTAR •CONCRETE TOOLS • FIIERED CONCRETE • EXTENSION • MATERIALS LIMESTONE • STEPPING STONES FOREST RUN READY MIX 992·2067 SEE YOU AT THE FAIR SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS *Up to 93 United Inches Veterans Memorial Hospital \Mk ••w.j Pald for by the Meigs County Pemocratlc Executive Committee, P.O. Box 50, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Theme is announced for Meigs fair flower shows SEE YOU THERE? .v.-.. u.n.. •• l· I . . • Working for you, now more than ever. .. .. The Democratic Party. I · · .. d 10 · A ·ca" localtalentshow attht~ grandatand CLOG DANCERS - Performing in the .Ma e ":te:~cers Left to right, front , they are Ash· Tuesday night,' 8:30 p.m., will be this grok,upKof ~~~sley Jodi George, Paulette Harrison, dlrec· ley Hannahs and Kristen Wright, andMbalc ~y dding a~d carolyn Ervin. tor, Donnie J!llay, Rhonda Cullums, e 11n 1e u .• For an appointment call (614) 949·2683 • County Commissioner Janet Howard •. County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton . •• ------Local talent show slated for fair Tuesday-------. *In Wood Double ~ung Opening' *Tilt ln.* Thermopane * Double Hung · Offer Good Fair Week Only 0D'00riS available at additional charge �PAGE THIRTY-51X -167 COUNTY FAIR EDITION 1997 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION· PAGI; THIRTY-SEVE.N The Home National Bank is a Proud Supporter of the Youth of Meigs County and the Meigs County Fair Theme iS;... (Continued from Page 35) age, will also be displaying in both artistic design and specimen classes. At eacli of the shows special awards will be given in both the senior and junior divisions: best of shows, reser've best of shows, horticulture sweepstake awards, and creativity awards. In each class premiums and ribbons will be awarded in three 4-H Education Center new at Ohio State Fair 4-H is about more than sho).Ving places. The show chairmen arc Pat or competing at fairs. Parents, advisors and 4-H'ers Holter, Betty Dean. Judy Bunger. · Debbie Miller, and Dorotliy Karr · have known that for years. of the Chester Club. Members of But if your only exposure to the all other Meigs County Garden youth program is at the county or Clubs will be assisting in various state fair. then it's understandable aspects of the flower show. that you might be left with that · d · k 1 impression . 1 11 So this year, when you visit the The ora JU f.'"8 WI ta e Pace at 12:30 at both the Monday and 1997 Ohio State Fair. be sure to Thursday shows . stop by the 4- H Education C~nter located on the mallway between the Lausche and DeSalle buildings and north of 17th Avenue. There, you'll get a chance to participate in . Attend the Fair on~ of the many hands-on educa- · ativitY, tiona! programs provided through . 4-H the rest of the yearQwhen people aren't at the fair. Teens involved in 4-H from around Ohio. trained as spokespeople for the organization. will be teaching free classes at four times throughout . the day to any fairgoing youth who want to partici pate . Kids will make kites and learn 'about aerodynamic princt.Ples. make sun prinis and learn dbout photosensitivity. and create · art with finger paints. an acti,·ity that encourages thinking and ere- "Our goal is to provide the general public an activity so they can experience 4-H first hand," said Julie FisiJer. a liaison for the Ohio 4-H Foundation. "And, we hope people will gain a better understanding of the learning opportunities available through 4-H." Sessions will start at II a.m., I p.m .. 3 p.m ., and 5 p.m. everyday. The activities available will vary from day to day, and the tent will be staffed by the teens each day until the fair doses on Aug. 17. •r ,. Il ~ .' I and I Last Year ·the Home National ·B ank Purchased the Grand Champion to Support the Youth of Meigs County I. ' I ~ PENNZOIL: E J' 3 . See You At The Fair AUGUST lint. 16m HOME NATIONAL BANK ........ . o ' I j o I ' o . .. . ... Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 Convenience Store wishes the Best To The Meigs County Fair St. Rt. 7 992-58~9 �COUNTY FAIR EDmON ' •. Tips offered for al!lusement.ride safety The Ohio Department of Agri- c~~ Amusement ·Ride Safety ~VISIOn works diligently to proVIde the safest aunosphere for riders .o f all ages. .However, to ensure the safety of chil'!ren; there are a variety of precauuons and measures which can be taken before, during and after the ride. ' Tips especially for -parents include: ·-assume an active role in deter~ini~g whether or not a particular nde IS appropriate for the child, especialiy if the child is young; --Watch the ride in operation before allowmg a child to ride to make sure he or she can ride it safely; . --Observe the ride operator; --Instruct the child in appropriate behavmr f?r _all rides--keep hands 31)d feet nls1de at all times, sll down and hold on to available safety restraints, obey the ride operator's instructions. --Try to have an adult supervise eve!'>: two children because of the exctung environment. ' SWINGIN' SENIORS • A highlight of Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair Thursday will be a performance by the Swlngln' Senlora on the hill sta1J8 at 2 p m The ou directed by Paulette Harrison, will als~ be dancing in ihe "Made In An?erlca" sho"w Tu:da:~ight. Baking and canning popular for fairgoers Homemaker quick breads contest scheduled on Thursday at '97 fair A bread baking contest will be a feature of the annual "Ladies . Day at the_Fair" program Thursday on _the h1ll stage at the Meigs County Fair. Women are invited to prepare their quick breads and have them at the stage not Iaterthan the 11:30 a.m. staning time of the program. No advance registration is requ1red for the competition. The actual judging of the bread_s will be at noon following a nutnuon program by Meigs Coun- ty extension agent, Becky Baer. This will be followed by the selection of the best quick breads and the awarding of cas!! prizes for the top entries. Those e'ntering the contest sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital should bake their quick bread in a standard size loaf pan. and bring it to the fairgrounds on a paper plate wrapped in a plastic bag. A copy of the recipe should be included. Don't Miss the Meig_s County Fair! . August 11•12•13•14•15•16 Kenneth. R. Uti 992-7559 2161/2 East Main ' Pomeroy * Complete Eye Examination Including Tests For Cataract and Glaucoma * Family VIsion Care-Adults thru Children * Contact Lenses, all types, FREE Contact Lens Trial (one week) * Large Selection of Frames * Financing Available I · Ohio families can see nature up er otter. Coyotes, beavers, snakes, close at this year's Ohio State Fair, wild turkeys, white-tail deer and which runs through Aug. I 7, with pheasants are also on display. Children can learn to fish at the a visit to the fair's popular Natural park's youth angling pond or learn Resources Park. Operated by ll)e Ohio Depart- firearms safety at a supervised BB ment of Natural Resources gun range. The nearby Wildlife (ODNR), the 8-acre wooded park Cinema also offers presentations offers a peaceful respite to fairgo- on Ohio wildlife. ers and a wide array of entertain- · A recycled-plastic boardwalk ing activities. Major attractiqns guides park visitors through ~n include a walk-through butterfly Ohi.o tall-grass prairie, similar to garden, Ohio fish and wildlife · those that once covered much of exhibits, authentic tall-grass prairie the state. The prairie is home to plant species such as the purple and colorful, live entertainment. The ench>sed butterfly garden coneflower, compass plant and allows visitors to walk among . butterfly weed. · Steps away is an authentic log hundreds of live butterflies, including monarchs, black and spicebush cabin recreating rural life in Ohio swallowtails, and queen, sleepy in the 1880s and a new general orange and gulf fritillary. Nearby, store, offering a variety of souan Ohio wildlife exhibit features venirs. Centerpiece· to the Natural some of the state's . endangered species -- such as the bald eagle, Resources Park is an amphitheater peregrine falcon, bam owl and riv- featuring live entertainment • t :r tt·•• ·~t · ·l "'t t · t ~ 992-3279 446-3300 224 .E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 228 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Accepting Ohio & WV Medicaid &.Medicare Accepting Ohio & · WV Medicaid & Medicare throughout the day. The popular Hank Peters Lumbetjack show and the Madcap Giant Puppet show run several times daily. Visitors to Natural Resources Park can't miss the 15-foot animated Smokey Bear, who greets youngsters by name as he promotes his fire-safety message. Smokey stands beside an educational pavilion containing interactive displays on a variety of natural resource and outdoor recreation topics, including Ohio state parks, boating safe-· ty, _wildlife, recycling, mining and conservation. The ODNR's Natural Resources Park provides a great place to relax from a busy day at the State Fair and learn more abo"ut Ohio's natural heritage. The park is located in the southeast corner of the fair. '' ,I I II r ·' -~ I . 1\ .. ' " ROYALTY_· Larry Willie and Amy Smith will rellnqulah their tltlee as Melga County Fair King and Queel'l to two other junior fair membera In ceremonies on Sundliy, 6:30 p.m. In ceremonlea at the grandstand. The new king and queen will preside over junior fair activities throughout the week. Proud.Supporters. of the ' ' 1997 Meigs County Fait 544 W. MAIN ST. At the foot of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. ·and the Youth of Meigs County Jtfisqer Jtfuner':ll ~nuu· ~nr. VIsit our retail showroom or call (614) 992-57241-800-552-1990 South 5-ond 1\...,nue Middleport, OH &5760 26& Certified Public Accountant "Serving Businesses & Individuals" DR. A. JACKSON BAILES · OPTOMETRIST . Support Our Youth , . 1917 MEIG_S COUNTY FAiR · EDmON~ PAGE THIRTY-NiNE State Fair offers activities for outdoor ·enthusiasts Always pop4lai with Meigs County fairgoers is the baking and canning division and this year will be no exception. The several hundred entries in the department are on display in the Coonhunters Building. In both the canning and baking divisions, closed judging will take place at 3 p.m. Saturday, according to Joann Calaway, chairman. Entries must be in place by noon. There are categories for preserves, jams, jellies. spreads, pickIes, relishes, sauces and catsups, canned fruit, canned vegetables and canned meat. In the baked goods division, classes for a variety of breads. cakes. cookies, and pies,· are mcluding along with candies. Again this year there will be contest to see who -can make the best banana split bars. Everyone will be following the same recipe for the bars as well the same recipe for the vanilla frosting . Premiums and ribbons' will be awarded in three places in all 53 classes of the canning division, and m all24 classes of baking and candies division. A SAFE RIDE • Safety on amusement rides needs always to be a conalderatlon when parents take their children to the fair. SomeUmea riding with them Is a good idea aa Steve Beha doea here with hla young son at laat year's fair. ,,.,, . ··~, WE FEATU.RE: lnground and Above Ground Pools, Spas Weekly Services, Seasonal Work Installation and Sales of Liners < Pool Heaters and Automatic Pool Sweepers · Liquid Shock, Algaecides, Ultra Blue Parts and Service Chlorine 4 lbs. • 50 lbs. THE BEST:DEALS IN TOWN AND ALL AROUND! We cater to your pool needs. Full service with a smile. ..-: 61&; 992·51&1 Br-=e R. Fhher· Director 590 E... Main Sla eel Ponte""', 011 &5769 ..._ ~ 61&-992-5&&& R. Acree. Jr. Dlr_.... A CUT ABOVE Supports The 1997 Meigs County Fair ' ' We Welcome Walk-ins Stay ~ool/4 In Your or Call for Appointment Own Above or ln-grounet Pooll 1~ 3RD ST., RACINE TRACYHUPP "Owner" 949-2817 �Ohio Lottery Cincinnati shuts out Pick 3: 9-2-1 Pick 4: 5-8-9-3 Buckeye 5: 8-19-23-33-36 Padres Sports on Page 5 Mc,stly clear tonight, Iowa near 60. Saturday, Increasing cloudlnesa, chance of shower!!. Highs In the lower 80s. •• en tine Vol. 48, NO. 81 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August C1997, Ohio Yalley Publlahlng Compeny 2 Sectionl, 12 Pagea, 35 tonto a, 1997 AGannen Co. N-opaper Schools push for answer -SmQothing the pathto deregulation's impact ... PAGE FORTY ·1817 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION r-----------------------------------------------------~ , Ballllillll f'lls IBB7 ..". By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Whatever tall changes are in store for Ohio's electric utilities due to promised deregulaiion, schools will still get their share of the receipts, a former chief state regulator said. · This week's failure to secure a . school fundi~Jl' tax proposal sent lawmakers baCk to sq uare one. But as they consider a new plan, another major issue awaits them. The Joint Select Committee on Electric Deregulation is preparing its report after holding six . months of hearings. The report is due on Oct. I . · The Legislature, with the support of Gov. George Voinovich, is expected to deregulat~ the monopolies that control the electric industry in Ohio. They•say deregulation is needed to keep the srate comp,etitive. Lawmakers must figure out what to do about the millions of doll~rs that school districts could · lose once deregul~tion begins. A study released in April that was sponsored by school. boards and administrators associa~ tions pegged the cost at $240 million a year statewide. Ohio taxes utilities at a higher rate than other businesses, but as monopolies, the utilities can pass that cost on to customers. Under deregulation, the state plans to change the Ia, structure hecause utilities will have to compete with power suppliers from other states and will not want to pass on those costs. ." ! don'tthink the General Assembly has concentrated on this aspect of it," former Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Chairman Luther Heckman said Thursday. " As a pan and parcel of'that .tax change, we'd have to do what we could to have a revenue-neutral formula." Heckman, who ran the commis· sion from 1975 to 1980, now works as a consultant to the Coalition for Choice in Electricity, a group of large commercial users. Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster and key memher of the deregulation commiuec, said solutions to both utility taxes and the school funding problem likely .will emerge at the same time . The Ohio Supreme Coun has ruled that the Legislature must solve the funding problem by March ,24. 1be deregulation commiuee wants to see a transition from utility monopolies to a competitive market about the same lime, Amstittz said. The April study, by 1be Education Tax Policy institute, suggests a 6 percent tax on electricity sales could make deregulation " tax neutral" for schools. It also could help satisfy the Supreme Court ruling that Ohio is too dependent on property taxes for schools, Amstutz said. " If we move to a sales tax-type charge, that .would allow for a taxneutral proposal and also accomplish our reliance on the propeny tax," he said. For schools, a solution is crucial, said Bonnie Milligan, tteasurer of the Carlisle Local School District in Warren County, about halfway hetween Dayton and Cincinnati. Dayton Power & Light Co. operates a power plant in the district. Syracuse postpones discussion on potential water rate increase: Tomato ___ _yjeld's II Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Village Council tabled a discussion on raising village water rates during Thursday night's council meeting at the Syracuse Municipal Building. · Council met with Larry Ebersbach and Gordon Winebrenner from the· water board concerning an increase of water rates . Residential water rates are currently $10.75 a month, with senior citizens paying $10. Commercial rates are double the residential rate, while people living outside the village arc billed according to how much water they usc. It was reported that a person was to visit the village and evaluate the water system, including the storage tanks, and then meet with village officials to discuss the results of the cvai- State, federal ·officials briefed on agricultural problems during Letart Falls tour . . r , ·~ • ·The Farmers Bank has long been a supporter of the youth of Meigs County and the Meigs County Fair. Last year the Farmers . Bank spent over $13,500 in buying 28 animals. Representatives of Farmers ·Bank are pictured above with children that the Bank purchased animals from. ' ' t'. .. . I ·r&at•rtters Bank Savings Company l. Member F.D.I.C. 211 Wtst Second Slreel P.O. Box 626 Pail• OJ, Oh 45769 614/992-2136 42120 Stalelouh 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plails, Oh 45783 614/667-3161 164 Upper River Road Galipolis, OH 45631 614/446-2665 IAIIK .............. ..............__................ .... .~ ... ~ ..................................................................._~-~-~-..~~_. ~ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff An additional first grade classroom and the hiring of personnel to assist handicapped students were among the actions taken. by the Southern Local Board of Education, which met in a lengthy special session Thursday night at Southern High School in· Racine . . "The board had to do a couple of things that are going to cost us mon- · ey and we don't have that money," said Superintendenl James Lawrence. "We have to bite the bullet." The board hired Sally Caldwell as a handicapped students' aide and - .---. - SURVEY DAMAGE- State and fedsrsl officials aurveyed stormdamaged Letart Falls Thursday. U.S. Rep. Tid Strickland, DLueasville, State San. Michael Shoemaker, D-Boumevllle, Lynne Crow, representing U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, A-Cedarville, State Farm Service Director Steve Meurer, Meigs County Farm Service Officer David Fox and Meigs C nty Commi1sloner Jeff Thorn· ton exa;nined a washed-out fie lonjjlng to Max Hill. I about two weeks earlier than othThe applications go to Columbus er Ohio farmers . and arc corroborated with rainfal Unfonunatcly. the location also data before heing sent to Washingto , presents a higher risk of storm damD.C., for further consideration, it was age, according to Meigs County Ohio explained. "You have to get it on paper and Slate University · Extension Agent satisfy the people in Washington," Hal Kncen . "Blessed hy geography and cursed sa1d Fox . Meigs County Commissioner Jeff by weather," was the phrase used by Thornton explained lhal agr.iJ:ulture Maurer to describe the area. Officials viewed area -farm s was a major part of the coulltfs econbelonging to Max Hill, Harry Hill omy. Farmers voiced other problems in and Larry Turley, examining stormaddition 10 the vagaries of weather: rciat~d damage and looking at dam finding good workers and dealing aged plants . . Area farmers whose crops escaped with unscrupulous commission housdamage arc still being hurt by low es to market their produce. Due to its l""ation along the riv- prices offered by buyers who feel the er which helps protect the crops from entire tomato crop was damaged, late frosts . Letart Falls farmers arc explained Harry Hill. : - · usually ahlc to get their crops to mar- PICTURESQUE - The Mlllisslppi Queen was a majestic site as it passed through the Big Bend area on Thursday afternoon. Lqeal resi- Southern.Local adds first grade classroom .. , By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff State officials and representatives, including U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland: D·Lucasvillc. and State Sen. Michael Shoemaker. D-Bournevillc, visited the Letart Falls area Thursday afternoon . surveyi ng storm damaged crops and offeri ng to as~ist in relief ellorts. Ah.nut two weeks ngo. a series of three thunderstorms swept through the Letart Falls area, drowning the tomato crnp. Tomutocs that have rct:civcd ton much water invariahly split. making them unmarketable. Approximately two dozen farmers attended the meeting held in the basement of the East Letart Church. Also aitending wn' Lynne Crow. rcpi·e· senting U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, R· Cedarville. D<xumcntation is the critical thing so officinls can dctcnninc the amount of loss each · farmer sustained. explained Steve Maurer. state Farm Service director. David Fox, Meigs County Farm Service officer, said that to receive federal aid. an area must have received a 35 percent loss with individual farmers having received a 50 percent loss. "It can't just he one guy." he said. ----.r:...., ~r;S4'7.84;filghway. $4,646 T6: fire, Council passed a resolution . $13,948; water, (-$1,52 1.96); pool, guaranty meter, incrca"'ing lhc mayor\ salary by on $12,744.19; additional $1,000 a year, beginning $3.279.14 ; cemetery, $95.65 ; total , the next term. The current salary is $69,972.52. In other business, council: $I ,800 a year. • Considered the possibility of Counci !thanked the Mc1gs County Board of County Commissioners purchasing a dump trailer. • Noted that American Legion f<ir its efforts in securing the funding to pave Roy Jones Road from baseball has shown an interest in Bridgeman Street to Fores! Run ·using the Syracuse Ballfield . • Ordered three strceJ lights for Road. During Ohio River Ooods, the Marina Drive. • Discussed moving ihc sheller· road serves as the only way in or out house outside 1he fence at the pool to of the village . inside the fence · along the haseball It was noted that hids on paving field. will be opened next Wednesday a!IO Also present were council mem a.m.• with council meeting at 7 p.m. bers Larry Lavender, Bill Roush, the same day to act on the bids, if Mony Wood, Donna Peterson. 'E bcr . possible . Pi~.:kcns Jr.. and Mayor George ConClerk Janice Zwilling presented nolly. the following financial report: ~cncrai fund . $8,939.50; street construction, .-_..,.., uat1on . _11amage studied ·lith Workers with the Shelly Co. of Thornville have been conducting county road paving projects recently. To date, Portland Road and Roy Jones Road near Syracuse have been completed and workers.are finishing up on Minersville Hill Road. Also to be done are Laurel Cliff Road . near Pomeroy and Titus Road near Rutland. Here, workers apply new pavement on Minersville Hill Road. Bill Justis as a bus driver for handi· capped students. Lawrence said the district has two, perhaps three handicapped students, but said that due .to the Americans with Disabilities Act, the boand would have had to approve the positions even if there was only one handi· capped student. One student needs personal assistance during the day and the aide will altend regular classes with him , Lawrence said, In addition, the board approved · the creation of another first grade class due to the high number of first graders attendmg the dastnct th1s year. "All indications arc that our two ftrst-erade classes were going to be too large to manage," Lawrence said. The district is going to have three first grade classes this year, with the third class heing in the kindergarten building. Lawrence -urged parents of first graders who have nol yet registered to call him at 949-2611 10 help determine where their child will attend school. With the creation of a learning disabled classroom on · the Syracuse • Elementary School stage, every available space in the district is now taten, except for gymnasiums, Lawrence said. In other personnel mauers, the board hired Melinda Hayman as a learning disabled teacher at the junior high school, with board memhers Doug Lillie and Dave Kuesma voting against the hiring. The board also hired 'Kent Howell as a district-wide general music teacher. It was noted that Howell has a backgro4nd in instrumental music, which may lead to the formation of a high school band. In other business, the board: • Approved handbooks for high sc hool and junior high school stu(Continued on Page 3) dents lined the riverbank, especially Pomeroy's grand promenade, as the sternwheeler cruised by, playing its trademark calliope,, Eastern Boa;d approves personnel matters for upcoming school year Meeting in special ;ess ion on Wednesd ay, the Eastern Local Board of Educ:ation took acti on on several personnel matters. Tom Topolcwski was hired on a two-year contract as elemen tary prin cipal, beginning with the 1997-98 sc hool year. Supplemental contracts were approved for Tony Deem, j uni or high vol leyball coach and Roy John son, golf coac h. Kirk Reed and Nancy Morrissey were granted one-year leaves of absence. · In other action , the board approved the foll owing increases in prices for school breakfast and ·lunch programs: five cent increase.in lunch: five cent increase for milk; and 10 cent increase for breakfast. The board also approved materials purcha<cs. for the completion of ren ovation of high school lobby and corridor areas. ' 'fravers Robideaux was appro.ved as a student for open enrollment. The board's next regular meeting is Monday, Aug. 25 at 6:30p.m. in the high school library. � 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 7, 1997 mees ward