https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9db462e9063025ea13490a8aeb4861f4.pdf e3f384cc41a2c480ae720ccd143ad770 PDF Text Text r 2-The Dally Sentinel Ohio News in Brief: Sting operation nets fugitives CLEVELAND - Authorities have arrested 62 I rugitivcs in the past th ree mon ths by lunng them into a sU>te office building with bogus promi ses of mcreased wel fare benefits or tax refunds. The people, all wanted in C leve land on felony charges, were among 5. 100 fugllivcs mailed offers of h1 gher benefits or $I ,000 ' 1ncomc ta x refunds, state offi cwl s said Wedn esda y. Some of the fu gllJ VC< we re wante<l for murder, r'dpe, arson and kidnapping. "The lure of money is temptin g bait," said Ohio Auomey General Lee Fi sher. Authorlli cs used the fu gi ti ves' la tes t known add resses for the mailings. Those respondi ng were told to report to the buildm g in Cl eveland, where they were arres ted. "F ugiti ves 011 til e run , being compe nsated by swtc or county funds - it slinks and the public doesn't like it," said Cuyahoga County Sheriff Gerald T. McFaul. He was re fcrnng to fugitives who continue to receive welfare benefits . The we lfare and tax refund sting was the third of its kind in the pas t year in Ohio. Authorities arre sted 432 people in the earli er stin gs in C leve land and Co lumbu s. Th e fug itive > had been sent noti ces that they m1g ht qualify for pa yments as part of a class action laws uit. The st:lte attorney general and aud1t0r offices and the Cuyahoga Co unt y sheriff' s department directed U1c latest stin g. Floss escapee back in jail , SOUT H C HARLESTON, W.Va.- An inmate who braid ed minty-waxed dental noss into a 20-foot rope to freedom smiled and joked when he was captured five weeks later, police said. Police caught Robe rt Dale Shepard on a bru shy hillside Tuesday after he alleged ly robbed a pharmacy in Mineral Wells, Trooper B.D. Adkins satd. " He sa id , ' My God, l can't beli eve you caught me ," ' Wood County Shcnff Ken Merritt said . Shepard had escaped while awaiting trial for allegedly robbing a post off1 cc. Now he 'II likely face more charges of escape and robbery , poli ce sa id . He also has convJCtJons for manslaughter and armed robbery . Shepard was returned to the South Central Regional Jail, the y=·old , $ 12.5 million jail where on June 29, he outsmarted cameras, walkie -talkies , intercoms, computer-controlled doors, vtdeo mon itors and more than 60 guards to become the first escapee. Authorities said he climbed up the rope and cut through a fence wi th a hac ksaw blade. After the escape, noss was removed from the jail store and the Regional Jail and Correc tional Facility Authority voted to inswll razor wtre above recreatiOnal areas. Murder suspect will get bond DAYTON - A woman awaiting a retrial on charges she killed her ex -husband and his girlfriend must be allowed to go free on bond, a state appeals court has ruled. The 2nd Ohio District Court of Appeals on Wednesday overturned a lowe r court's dec ision to deny bond to Susan Daws of Frankl in . In setting a $ 100,000 cash bond, the appellate court noted that Mrs. Daws had remained free on $ 150,000 cash bond while her ftrst murder trial was pending. On Jvly 27, the appeals court reversed her conviction in that trial. The court found that Montgomery Co unty Common Pleas Judge W. Erw in Kilpatrick did not allo'w sufficient testimony from a psycholog ist about battered woman's syndrome. Kilpatrick sentenced Mrs. Daws , who was convicted on two counts of voluntary manslaughter, to 23 years in prison. Afte r Kilpatrick denied Mrs. Daws bond pending the second trial, her attorney, David Chicarelli, turned to the appellate court again. Prosecutors are appealing the reversal of her conviction to the Ohio Supreme Court. · "We do not view granting bond to a criminal defendant whose conviction has been revel'lied and the case remanded for further proceedings as an act that in any way interferes with the ability of the Supreme Court to review our ruling, " the appellate court said. Battered woman 's syndro111e. often is cited as a defense by women charged with crimes who say they struck back only after y=s of abuse by their partners. . Testimony from two psychologists was divided as to whether Mrs. Daws fit the pattern for the syndrome. She claimed she killed her ex-husband, Dwayne Daws, and his girlfriend, Karen Houseman, on July 16. 1992, in self-defense. She said she feared her husband because he had beaten her in the past. - The Associated Press activists press ban on tourism Page 4 POMEROY, OH. 1·800·837·1 094 SUMMER SELL DOWN 1994 ! CONVERSION VAN 1994 S·SERIES PICKUP tlt11 $8999 1985 FORD F150 4X4 ............................'6995 Only 47,000 mllea. 1992 S160 EXT. CAB PICKUP ........... '10,495 1989 CORSICA ...................................... '4995 1993 NISSAN 4X4 EXT. CAB ............. '13,495 1988 BUICK LESABRE ••" ..................... '4495 199~ CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ......... '13,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME •••••••• '8995 1991 CHEV. CAVAUER ....-................... '5995 Good Selection of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hurryl They Are Going Fast! Vol. 45, NO. 71 3 Sectiono, 52 Pageo 35 cent. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 12, 1994 Copyright 1994 Poolside pleasure 49 ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN A Multimedia Inc. N.,...p.oper EMS relents on no news policy lly JIM FR.:F:MAN Sen tinel News Starr Emerge ncy ru ns of th e Meigs Coun ly Emerge ncy Medical Servic e will once again be published in The Daily Se ntinel after Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lemcs notified Emergency Services direc tor Robert By er thi s morning that the runs arc a public record. EMS enac ted th e no new s release policy Monday morning, prompting Ohio Valley Publishing Co . publisher Robert L. Wingett to speak out saying it violates the people's right to know. Meanwhile, Lentes said he was given inad equate information before he sent a letter to EMS earlier advising them to halt the news release of EMS run s. Lentes said he was under the impression that EMS issued a press release listing the calls. Instead , The Daily Se ntinel calls EMS for GET ANY IN STOCK CAR OR TRUCK AT 5 ~:::ICE •• • OR ORDER ANY FORD, LINCOLN, OR MERCURY TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! the inform ation. "They (EMS) sent me a one paragraph lettet and they didn't tell me thi s ba ckg rou nd stuff when th ey asked for an op inion, and I gave them a ge neric o pinion ," Lentcs said. "That' s the difference," Lentes said. referring to the EMS providing the information without request versus the request being initiated by the press. " Und er (t he Ohio Rev ised Code) it says very few th ings arc not public recor<ls an y more. And th eir runs, as they arc supported by th e publ1 c tax dollars, arc public rccorcl," he said. " ... As far as what th ey put in th eir logs, that 's not ph ys 1cian -pati ent (privil ege) and wh ile they can't give 11 out. if you ask for it, you can have it. " Le ntes co mm ent ed th at he is always try in g to keC4J eve r yo ne "Under (the Ohio Revised Code) it says very few things are not public records any more. And their runs, as they are supported by the public tax dollars, are public record." Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lcntcs aware of th e Sun shi ne La w and public records laws. "The pu hi 1c reco rd s law is so broad ... that you can giv e information out un der (th e Oh1 0 Revis ed Code) wllhnu t be1n g sued because you arc rc~uircd 10 do it by law now," Lcntcs sa1cl. Bycr said a member of the EMS board of tru stees br ought up the legality of publishing the names of people treated or transported by the EMS and th e loca ti on to whic h they were transported. The pre su mption was that the information is privileged. Under the current arrangement, The Daily Senti nel will pick up ac tual copies or the log instead of calling EMS for the inform ation . This morn ing the new spaper picked up information on emergency runs dating back to the time the policy was initiated. (See related story- "EMS logs 41 calls") Trustees await more library branch bids 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2 Dr., V-8, auto., Climate Control, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr. seat , tilt, cruise, keyless entry, leather, much more. While, low miles. 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Signature Series, V·8, auto., Climate Control, PS, PB, PW, PL. Pwr. seat, leather Interior, much more. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM Signature Series, V-6, auto., Climate Control, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr. seat, leather, moon roof, etc. Green. $29 949 $27,449 $28,449 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1991 EAGLE TALON V·8, auto., A/C, AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, traction assist, low miles, more. V-8, auto., Climate Control, PS, PB, PW,PL, tilt, cruise, Pwr. seats, leather Interior. White, low miles. TSJ Turbo 4 WD. 5 speed, air cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, red. LOCAL TRADE MUST SEE $19,949 SHARP $12,949 1991 MUSTANG G.T. S.OL V-8, 5 speed, air conditioning, PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, sun· roof, more. Low miles. 350 V-8, auto., AC front rear, PS, PB, PW, PL. tilt, cruise, AM/FM ca11ette, m~r~t6,m949 414 GMC $16,995 ent1ne Prices Quoted Include Reba1e Where Applicable. Tax, Title & Fees Extra. CONVERSION VAN 1994 '12 TON high in the upper ~{)o, . • s19,43365*. ORDERED UNITS NO EXTRA CHARGE Low tonight In 60s, partly cloudy. Saturdlty, part ly sunn)', 5-12-16-18-37 ·' lARGE SELECTIO~ STARTING AT••• ~ 14 TON 11TIARA" tl\11 0407 By Mark Ill & Universal 3 . Pick 4: • ''VAN''TASTIC.. VALUES! WAS $13,774 NOW $12,499 128 -$49 OVER INVOICE MEANS ••• GEO TRACKER 12664 Pick 3: GUARANTEED BEST BUY IN AMERICA di scrim ination . "Bas ica ll y, th e boycott sti ll stands, until the iss ue has finally bee n resolved,·· said Caro l Lippman, spok es woman for Gay and Le sbian March Activist s/AIDS Coali tion to Unleash Power. The Ci ty adm ini s tration and Equal Rights. Not Special Rights, a coalition that backed the amendment, were preparing to appeal a judge's ruling overturning the ban . Lawyers on both sides of the issue have predic ted the dispute will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. U.S. Distri ct JudgeS. Arthur Spi ege l on Tuesday ruled that the ban - a cit y charter amendment approved by voters Nov . 2 - is unconstitutionally vag ue and violates the right of homosex uals to participate in the political process. Gay -rights advocates had sought to overturn the amendment, which barred Cincinnati from enacting or enforcing law s based on sexual ori entation. It also eliminated sex ual orientation as a basis for discrimi nation complaints under a human rights ordinance the City Council enacted in 1992. Tourism officials on Wednesday began trying to recoup convention bu smess lost before Spiegel's rul ing .. Three conventions canceled and five more were on hold. "We 've lost approximately $19 million to $20 million so far that we know of," said Dan Lincoln , vice pre sident of th e Greater Cincinnati Convention & Visitors Bureau. "We hope that it will remove that as an obstacle for picking Cincinnati as a convention site." Tourism bureau officials declined to identify the five organiza tion s said to be awaiting the court case's ouu:omc, but said they could be worth $20 miUion in revenue between 1996 and 1999. The tourism bureau called all five on Wednesday to tell them about Spiegel's ruling, bureau spokeswoman Beth Charlton said. Lincoln said the next step is to show convention planners that Cincinnati welcomes everyone. Gay-rights advocates argued that the amendment violated their right to lobby government repre sentatives for any legislation that would benefit gays, lesbians and bisexuals. Lincoln said Tuesday' s ruling will not affect the status of the three groups that canceled their planned 1995 conventions in Cincinnati and moved them elsewhere. Those were the American Library Association, American Historical Association and American Speech, Language and Hearing Association . Ohio L o tt (TY Buckeye 5: C INCINNATI (AP) -G ay rights activi sts still are pursu ing a tour ism bo ycoll aga in st the city eve n though they go t what they wanted - the overturn of a ban on laws protecting homosex ual s from DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 614·992·6614 Dodgers blank Reds Gay rights 1990 FORD E1 SO CONVERSION VAN V·8, auto., front & rear atr cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, crul1a, AM/FM cassette, more. Only 44,000 miles $13,449 1988 ,CHEV. ASTRO RAISED ROOF CONVERSION 4.3L V-6, auto., A/C, PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, crulee, AM/FM caas., much more. 68,Q,OO mlll8,949 1990 PONTIAC GRANDAM 1990 GEO PRIZM 4 DR. SEDAN 1989 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 2 Dr., 4 cyl., automatic, air cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, crul1e, Kenwood AM/FM CD. Clean car. 4 cylinder, air conditioning, PS, PB, P. locks, AM/FM caslatta, rear defogger, 44,000 mllea. Automatic, air conditioning, V-6, PS, PB, P. locke, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cauette, more. $6,949 s6,749 s6,949 Mark Dailey, 11, chases bis 4-year-old niece Whittney Johnson with hili skateboard Thursday afternoon. The two Pomeroy residents enjoyed the afternoon as summer nears its end. Neither jumped in the pool Thursday, however. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) By GEORGE A !lATE Sentinel News Starr Th e Meigs Co unty Library Board of Trustees have postponed accepting bids for its new Racine branch . Wesa m Construction was the only fum to post a bid when library officials opened bids Thursday. The Chester-based company offered a base bid of $395,000. " It exceeds our estimated cost by more than I 0 percent, which was $244,700," project architect David Reiser said. '' I'll talk with the construction company to sec if there wa~~ny reason for this high csumate. The inflated estimate could be due to time constraints on getting lower offers from subcontractors, Reiser said. But, the original estimated cost included the prevailing wage rate , so this could not cause the discrepancy, he added. Another round of bids will be accepted at I :30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 25. The lack of bids - when at least six construction firms asked for blueprints - could be due to the difficulty or ge tting bond bids, he added. Other firms that may bid during ,. th e nex t sess io n could inc lud e Home Creek Enterprises and A-OK Construction. But Re1se r sa id the al ternate costs of extra services will help to serve as a benchmark for tl>e next sta ge of bidding. Alternate costs proposed by Wcsam inc luded: • saving $3,000 by repl ac ing a concrete parking lot with blacl: lop . • sav ing $19,600 by eliminating patio landscap in g. . • sav ing $400 by rcd ucmg the size of trees. • add in g $5 ,000 for an alarm 'I I ' -1 Cincinnati joins other baseball cities for job action intervention By LAURAL KARPANTY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI - Labor Secre· tary Robert Reich told mayors of major league cities during a teleconference to continue pressuring players and owners to meet. "They do have a responsibility to the fans, public, and cities they're in," Reich told 18 mayors and city representatives. They were lobbying the Clinton administration Thursday to intervene in the ballplayers' threatened strike. . The public officials said a strike would disrupt local economies. "There is a tremendous amount of public investment at risk from the baseball strike, " said Todd Partun e , a Cincinnati city council member. Portune and Arlington, Texas, Mayor Richard Green arranged the last minute telephone conference. The call included Reich and officials from Cincinnati, Atlanta, Phi ladelphia, Miami, San Francisco, Denver, St. Louis, Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Min neapoli s, Oakland, Calif., Anaheim, Calif., Kansas City, Mo .. Los Angeles, and Arlington, Texas. There are 28 cities with major league teams. The cities were hoping to persuade the Clinton administration to pressure the owners and players to settle their issues without a strike, Portune said. "They simply don't want to solve this before the strike begins," said Philadelphia Mayor Edward RendeU. Rendell suggested the administration get the ownel'li and players to talk directly , bypassing the management and player representatives. Reich repeated the administra tion's position that mediation services and arbitration were available if both sides wanted them. He said he had made some proposals about procedure that could bring both sides to the table, but that those su£~estions were confidential. /: . I convention of the 200,000-member National Association of Police Organizations. which strongly supported the crime bill. ''A majority of the House attempted to take the easy way out, but they have failed the American people," Clinton said after lawmakers surprisingly rejected a procedural resolution, thus preventing the House from voting on the legislation itself. "And now I say to them, the easy way out is not an option." "I want them to come back tomorrow and the day after that and the day after that, and to keep coming back until we give the American people the essential elements of this crime biU ." With polls putting crime as the No. I issue in this election year, Clinton had lobbied ferociously on behalf of the bill, which would have fulfilled his campaign pledge to putiOO,OOO more_police officel'li on the street. The six-year legislation also would have banned many assaultstyle ftrearms, provided billions for prisons and crime prevention, made more than 50 additional crimes subject to the death penalty and allowed life sentences for some third-time felons. House Republican leader Raben Michel of Illinois called it an "unholy trinity of pork, posturing and partisanship." In bloclcing the legislation, 167 Republicans and 58 Democrats voted against the rules governing debate and voting procedures. Voting in favor were !98 Democrats, ll Republicans and one independent. Democratic gun-control opponents objected to the firearms ban, and about l 0 black lawmakers rejected the bill because it expanded the death penalty and did not include a provision making it easier to prove racial discrimination in capital eases. Clinton indicated a willingness to compromise but said any bill must include the 100,000 police, the assault-style fireanns ban, a ban on juvenile ownership of handguns and life sentences for those who commit a third violent or drug felony. . "It will take a day or two to clear the air," said Rep. Charles Schumer, 0 -N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Comminee crime panel and a leading advocate of the bill and its assault-style weapons ban. Clinton blamed the National Rifle Association and the Republican leadership for the defeat while defending the I 0 black lawmakers who joined them for taking a "principled position" against the death penalty. ... ,i I • • 'l front Stadium. The signs, which read "The Fans Lose Again" and "The Boys or Summer, Boys of Greed," were later conr.scated by ushers. (AP) FANS SPEAK- Two fans held up signs expressing their thoughts on the impending baseball strike Thursday at Cincinnati's River- Democratic leadership scrambles -to resuscitate defeated crime bill ByCAROLYNSKORNECK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With an angry President Clinton exhorting Congress not to fail the American people, House Democrats are vowing to salvage a $33.2 billion anticrime bill torpedoed by gun-control opponents. Democratic leaders met with White House officials late into the night Thursday searching for some way to revive the legislation and rescue Clinton from the jaws of the worst legislative defeat of his administration. "We hope next week we 'II be voting on the crime bill," House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., told reporters after the Capitolliill meeting. Foley gave no hint how Democrats hoped to placate an unlikely alliance of gun-control opponents, conservatives and black lawmakers who blocked the bill Thursday on a 225-210 procedural vote. But he said they would be discussing strategy with House comminee leaders on ''how the bill wiU come up again. " Clinton scheduled a Cabinet meeting this morning with the administration's legislative agenda upset not only by the crime bill vote but by further difficulties in advancing health care reform. Later today, Clinton was flying to Minneapolis to appear before a system . • adding $2 ,500 by increasing the foundation size. • addin g $ 12,720 by installing a sprinkler system. • adding $2,700 by using automatic doors . The library does not have to mstall automatic doors to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act, and does not intend to add a sprinkler or alann system si nc e the other libraries do not have these amenities, library officials said. Strickland joins dissenters in killing crime proposal AFTERMATH- U.S. Rep. Charles Schumer, D·N.Y., spoke to reporters Thursday after the House defeated the crime bill on a procedural vote . Democratic leaders are working to revive tbe bill in some form . (AP) 'The NRA, which lost assaultstyle fueanns ban votes in the Senate and the House, most recently when the House passed it by a 216214 vote in May, called Thursday's action a "step ahead for real safety and genuine security." "We Americans want precisely the opposite of what politicians offered them," said Tanya Metaksa, the NRA's chief lobbyist. "We want prisons, not pork; police, not em~ty promises; crime-fighters, not social workers." By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Ohio's Republicans voted the party line and Democratic dissenters stuck to their guns as the House defeated the crime bill. Democratic Reps. Louis Stokes and Ted Strickland joined all mnc of the state's GOP lawmakers to help defeat, 225-210, the resolution that would have brought the crime biU up for a House vote Thursday. Freshman Strickland voted "no" because of a pro -gun promise he made during his 1992 campaign. Stokes was part of a bloc of Congressional Black Caucus that took a stand against more than 50 new death penalty orfenses in the bill and a decision to ax from the final version a provision making it easier to prove racial discrimination in capital eases. An angry President Clinton later told a news conference that he understood the logic of the Black Caucus membel'li "whose opposition to the death penalty was so strong that they could not overcome their personal opposition." "At least they had a principled position," Clinton said. He had harsh words for the National Rifle Association, which opposed the assault-weapons ban included in the bill, and praise for the Democrats who previously voted with the NRA but strayed to . support the crime bill. "There were 20 fewer Democrats voting against the rule than those who voted against the assault weapons ban , so there were 20 Democrats, probably 30, who said, 'Okay, I lost that fight, but the safety of the people in my district is more important than my view on this particular issue, and certainly more imponant than my killing this bill on a proceduml vote.' " They were very brave . They stood up and took a lot of heat. Strickland, who helped defeat the bill beca use of the assaultweapons section, said, ·: with the exception of the one provision ... I would have been an enthusiastic supporter" of the bill. "I was rooting for the crime bill to pass in the sense that there was a lot in there that I like and support," he said. "! feel bad about what happened on the floor." Strickland was one of the recipients of high-level lobbying in the final days before the vote. Attorney General Janet Reno made a personal pitch, as did other administration officials. Reno also unsuccessfully appealed to Republican Reps. Deborah Pryce and John Kasich, both ofOhio. • Both had voted for the assaultweapons ban when it was -a stand· alone bill, but said they wanted a House-Senate conference committee to come up with a bener bill . �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA fjMU.TJMEDIA,K ROBERT L. WlNGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gen<ral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland !he Amencan Newspaper Publisher AssociatiOn Da1ly Press Association and LETIUS OF OPINION ar< welcome. They sbould be less chan 300 subject to edtling and mus_t be signe? with name, address and ~etepbone number. No unsigned le tle~> will be published. Let~er.; sbou ld be in good tasle. addressi ng issues, no t personalities. words long. All letters ~ Recovery, yes, but a weak one Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1994. There are 141 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: Fifty years ago, on Aug. 12, 1944, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., the eldest son of Joseph and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, was kitled with his co-pilot when their explosives-laden Navy plane blew up over England. On this date: In 1851 , Isaac Singer was granted a patent on his sewing machine. In 1867, President Johnson sparked a move to impeach him as he defied Congress by suspending Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. In 1898, the peace protocol ending the Spanish-American War was signed. r-------------------~ Berry's World 0 1~ by NEA Inc Friday, August 12, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Local News in Brief: Sat urd ay, i\ug. 13 /\leu-Weathe r• forecast for daytime conditions and Metzenbaum makes a no-strike pitch WASHINGTON Sen. Lion is prec luded from suing team lloward Me tzenba um , D-Ohio, owners. If the exemption is chairman of the Senate anti-trust repealed, player> could go to court subeomminec, re<cntly held private to charge owners with restraint of ta lks w1th th e baseba ll pla yers' union hopmg 10 foresta ll a srrike in Jack Anderson exc han ge for leg islat iD n forCing ma jor leag ue owners to co mply and with federal anti -trust laws. "We offered a deal 10 the baseMichael Binstein ball players." said one SOllfce close to the negotiations. "Metzenbaum sa id we wou ld pass the anti-trust trade and challenge the salary cap leg islallon 1n the House and Senate sought by owners that 's at the heart ,f the play ers wou ld announce they of the current impa,sc. Sources say Mctzenbaum, who wo ul d not stfl kc. They found it appea lmg. ·.· Although the players' apparently believes he co uld pass un ion has not yet responded 10 the anti-trust legislation within days, is hoping that the imminence of a seaoffer, thi s source added: '' Th ey (players) g~ L th e hi gh son -endmg strike would be a pows1de of the argum ent . wh1ch they erful cata lyst for co ngre ss ional arc losing. Most people think they ac ti on - but on ly if lawm akers were convmced the passage of such are overpaid." Players current ly earn an aver- ' legislaoon wou ld placate the playage salary of $1.2 mil lion per year. ers' unaon. So far. however, Metzenbaum 's Because of baseba ll' s an tl-lrust exemption - wh ic h has been in ano-trust bill has n't even made it place sin ce 1922 - the Major out of comm iuee. La st June, the..League Baseball Players Associa- Senate Judiciary Com miuee reject- By By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst . NEW YORK - Smcc econom ic discussions more readil y lead to conflict and confus1on rather !han agrccements and solution s, nobody is going to prove conclusively that the Clinton program'' a wmncr or a loser. . The President natural ly atmbutes what 1s good Ill the econom y to h1s cffons and it is difficult to argue !he point. Inflation is low, the budget def1cit 'has shrunk, houses arc selling, jobs arc mcrca,. ng. . . The d1sp ute beg ins with the questi on of whether the Prcs 1dent ts respon sible for the Improvements . R1ght off, you f1nd you rse lf 111 the . midst of a melee that resolves nsclf 11110 three camps: 1. Those who believe the economy has improved because of the WISdom of !he adm inistration' s leadership. 2. Those who declare that the economy naturally ri ses and fall s, e1pands and contracts, inflates and deflates, and that what we are expenencing now is simply the expansiOn phase of what the economy docs natumlly. · o f 1Ls · 1mprovcmen · t. th e ccon omy 3. Those who contend that in sp1te should be a lot bener than it has been. Included 1n th1 s cam p arc those 'who say the reason it has failed to do better IS fo und m admm1strat1on ~~. . . . al ' A riot of this son will go on and on, probably d1ffenng only m qu 1ty and environment from an old barroom brawl. But wh1le they fight, peak at some of the numbers they are fighting about: . Gross domestic product has ri sen nearly 10 percent smce early 1991. The jobless rate is down 10 6.4 percent from 7.4 percent m 1992, Inflation is at its lowest rate in two decades; consumer pnccs arc runmng at 2.5 percent. . But then you starl matching overnll performance agamst the past. What do you find " That economic performance dunng th1s recovery has been decidedly subpar, maybe even the poorest of any recovery m more than three decades. . Growth 111 th1s recovery, that IS , has been less than two-thlfds that of the average 16.4 percent of the four recoveries - 1960-1961 , 1%9-1970, 1973- 1975 and 1981 -'.982 - since 1960. . . Economist Lacey Hunt of HSBC Secun!ICS, who made the calculations finds that in thiS recovery the gains in living standards, as measured by re;u disposable personal income per capita, have been even weaker.. After 13 quarters of recovery, he found the after~ tax mcome of mdlvlduals has risen only 4.2 percent, vs. an average gam of II.'. percent at a comparable point in more typical recoveries. . . It IS in such calculations that we m1ght find an explanauon for the consumer (or voter) unrest, as revealed by_ one poll after another, and perhaps also for the inability of the admm1strauon 10 obtam cconom1c cred1bdlly. The small gam in after-tax income is but one measure of that diSCO~­ tent, but perhaps of equal imponance are feelings not easily measured m number> and for which the admmtstrauon IS not really responsible. A gr~at deal of job insecurity exists, for ~xample, because of the slimmed-down mode in which many compames fmd themselves. And many of those workers dieted out of corporate JObs have fruled to find good jobs elsewhere. . . Some of the weakness, as opponents of Chnton econom1cs declare, might result from a destructive tax-regulatory_pol1cy, but 11 m1ght also be a mere cyclical event or structural change m the workplace. You can argue the point. j What is beyond argumept is that, yes, the economy has recovered, but that as recoveries go, this one hasn't gone very far. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 12, 1994 ed t11c measure by a vote of I0-7. Now, w1 th Major League Baseball facing its eighth work stoppage m the last 22 years, Metze nbaum JS seeking to rev ive his bill. ''I'm not go in g to discuss any conversation that I or anyone else had wi th anybody down th ere," uni on head Donald Fc hr to ld us. "We th ink the nouon of anti -trust exe mpti on is wrong, bad for the public, and one of the reasons we have a strike or lock -out in every si ngle negotiaoon." Fehr noted he's been fighting th e exemption for two yea rs . "I don't think anybody believes we lost the vote in the Judiciary Commince on merits ," he sa id. Feh r said it 's not a fair figh t between ow ners an d pl ayers whe n " th e ow ners arc all millionaire s if not bi lli onalfes ... We ca n' t hope 10 match !hat kmd of clout. " Metzenbaum 's ch ief counse l of the anti -trust subcommiuce, Gene Kimm elman, confirmed th e di sc ussions wllh players' union representati ves. " Wh en it looked lil<e th e Hait\ ~• • strike was 1mmment Metzenbaum wanted to check around and sec if we could rev1ve that bill and if that cou ld (prev ent) a strike. The answer (from th e uni on) was ambiguous .'' He sa1d the pl aye rs support Me tzenbaum's bill, but have concerns not addressed 111 the bil l, includm g the salary ca p and arbitration issues. " The playe rs' biggest fear 1s they arc go mg 10 get this (sa lary cap) thing shove d down thc1r throat," Kimm elman told us. "We mtcmally arc going over our own option s. Our goa l in looking at legIS latiOn is (to sec ) 1f we can take care of the players' worst case (salary cap) .... Our goal wou'.dbe to try 10 prcvem them from strikmg t hro~.gh th e remainder of the season. K1111melman and others ag ree that the clock is the enemy of a speedy setUcment . "Our hope is to come up with so mething that would appeal to Congress because it would preserve the season," he said. "That' s the reason we hope to do it quickly. The only way it 's worth doing is if you do it fast.... We've just been trying 10 probe to sec if there was anything we -could do in Congress that would respond 10 the worst-case-scenario fears of hoth the players and the owners in th1s labor dispute." " Metze nba um and Fehr work very closely together," said one Major League Base ball off1c1al. " He 's (Metzenhaum) obsessed by this .... The a nti -trust iss ue has absolutely nothing to do with the strike. Baske tball and football don ' t have the anti-trust exemption but they have strikes." A baseball strike would throw a curve to Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, who is retiring at the end of thi s congressional session and reportedly passed up a Supreme Court nomination to remain in contention for the job of baseball commissioner. Mitchell has endorsed the owners' position on anti -trust. " A lot of good people did not want to be hired until a labor agreement was done," the baseball offi cial told our associate Ed Henry. "They didn't even want 10 be considered until a labor deal was done. They'd be middled. " Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. One more huge blunder on Haiti I thought President Clin10n had already made all the mi stakes mathematically possible about Haiti (except the Big One - invasion), bull was wrong. The Big One, in c identally, hasn't been scrubbed, just postponed - LiU some point, probably in October, after the health care battle is over. Mr. Clinton doesn't want to divide public and congressional attention between health care and an invasiOn of Haiti . Once a health care bill has been passed or definitively defeated, however, U.S . Marines will storm the Haitian beaches. Meanwhile, though, Mr. Clinton and his appalling clutch of foreign policy advisers have found one more blunder to notch up in regard to Haiti. Seeking to put additional pressure on Haitian strongman Raoul Cedras to step down, the Clinton administration went hat in hand to the United Nat1ons and humbly asked it to "authorize" the use of "all means necessary" (i.e., including an invasion) to force Ccdras out. The tax-free bureaucrats who run the U.N. must have pinched themselves in disbelief at their luck. Here was the United States of America - the world's only superpower, whose fiat, under the 170year-old Monroe Doctrine, is William A. Rusher "law" in the Western Hemisphere, according to Secretary of State Olney in 1895, "upon the subjects to which it confines its interposition" - begging this crowd of global hacks to "authorize" it to invade Haiti! As soon as they had recovered from their astonishment, the world statesmen assembled at Turtle Bay graciously granted Mr. Clinton 's request By a vote of 12 to 0 (with two abstentions) the Security Council somberly "authorized" the United States, and any allies it can scrounge up, to oust Haiti's military junta by "all means necessary." Well, does it really matter very much? You bet your life it matters. Because, for ' the rest of time, the United Nations will claim and exercise the right to "authorize" - or to ''refuse to authorize" any U.S. action IOuching the interests of any other nation in the Western Hemisphere. And it will be able to cite as precedent the authorization requested and obtained by President Clinton in 1994. Contrast this insane obsequiousness toward the U.N. with Mr. Clinton's blithe indifference to Congress' asserted right to be consulted regarding, and to authorize or refuse to authorize, a U.S. invasion of Haiti. Under Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution, Congress is giyen the power "To declare War." Granted, • in the 20th century presidents have assened, with considerable justification , the right to order U.S. forces into action in all sons of Situations where it would hardly seem appropriate to call for a declaration of war. And Congress, m passmg the War Powers Act in 1974, clearly overstepped its bounds - as presidents of both parues have since indicated they bcheve, by simply ignoring it. But don't let anybody tell you that President Reagan's invasion of Grenada, or President Bush's invasion of Panama, is sufficient prece dent for Mr. Clinton 's planned invasion of Haiti. Grenada was a Communist-con- trolled forward base of Soviet power in the Western Hemisphere during the Cold War, and was busy lengthening its airpon runways to accommodate something bigger than any commercial aircraft that might want to land there. And the dictator of Panama, Manuel Noriega, was not only hostile to the United States and in line to take full control of the vital Panama Canal , but headed a regime which had just coolly killed a U.S. officer on a street where he had every right to be. President Clinton is preparing to lose American lives in an invasion of Haiti simp! y to keep his reckless promise 10 the Congressional Black Caucus that he would restore JeanBertrand Aristide to power. And he won't ask Congress for "authority" to invade, for the good and sufficient reason that he knows he wouldn't get it. The Constitution be damned. William Rusher is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) 'Failed presidency' talk is premature The Washington buzz is that Bill Clinton is on the brink of a failed presidency, but (I) he doesn't deserve the mp and (2) he can, and probably will, turn in another "Comeback Kid" performance before 1996. "Brink of failure" talk is based on Clinton's depressed approval rating - 42 percent, according to Gallup as wei! as the widespread perception that he's a man who "can't be trusted " or "doesn't believe in anything," deep unease about his foreign policy performance, and opposition 10 his health care proposal. The daily news keeps deepening Clinton's woes: His own pollster is telling Democratic congressional candidates to distance themselves from him, Treasury and White House aides are accused of Whitewater cover-ups, he's on the verge of mihtary action in Haiti that the public and Congress oppose, and both health care and crime legislation are bogging down in Congress. So, where 's the silver lining? Basically, it's here: Despite all the difficulties, Congress will pass Clinton's crime bill, a health care bill, and the GATT agreement; Democratic congressional losses may well be less than the apocalyp- t1c levels now being forecast; and when the press gets around to assaying Year 2 of Clinton, it will come to the same judgment as last Morton Kondracke year- withal, not bad. Then, in this rosy scenario, Clinton's polls go back up next January, he pursues a "New Democrat" welfare reform and "empowerment" agenda in 1995 - including expanded IRAs for the middle class, rather than tax cuts - and he's in fighting shape for 1996. This assumes, of course, that the Clintons did nothing illegal in Whitewater and that no foreign policy disaster occurs. Foreign policy remains a Ooudly) ticking bomb for the Clinton administration, but recent NATO air strikes against the Bosnian Serbs were a sign that Clinton has dropped his policy of empty bluffing when adversaries act up. If Clinton decides to invade Haiti and makes a mess of the particularly if operation Congress has not authorized it his credibility might well be shot for good, and foreign policy rna~ bolt from the bottom to the lOp of voters' preoccupations. A success in Haiti - that is, abdication by the military without war - would be a feather in his cap, but there would still be the potential nuclear crisis in Korea. If Clin10n gets lucky in foreign policy and peace prevails, he can certainly counter the false charge that he "doesn't stand for anything" in domestic policy. He does, and it's evident in his speeches and in his program: He wants to use government to help people cope with the chatlenges of a new world of intense economic com~tition . Clinton has not tried to htde from the competition but has passed or proposed education, job-training, infrastructure, investment, and economic support programs to arm companies and individuals io meet it It was wise -and courageous for Clinton to adopt a so -called "Eisenhower Republican" amideficit economic strategy, and it has largely worked, despite howls from opponents that it would lead 10 economic collapse. Two items in the 1993 package deserve praise that Clinton rarely gets: his decision to use the Earned Income Tax Credit rather than a minimum-wage hike to take work· ing people out of poveny and the enactment of a differential between the top ordinary income rate and the capital gains tax rate, which encourages rich people to invest their money. But it won't be enough for Clinton 10 let a strong stock market and growth picture speak for themselves. George Bush got beat in 1992 despite an economic recovery, and Clinton has got to remind people again and again that the economy is doing well, that his programs have had something to do with it, and that his opponents had it wrong. Clinton's press conference last week was a start on the road to better p.r., but it has to be sustained. As Democratic pollster Peter Hart reported last month after a series of focus groups, voters have an "almost complete inability to name a major accomplishment of Bill Clinton." ' The .fact that they've forgotten (or never heard of) NAFfA, Head Stan expansion, national service, the Brady Bill, Goals 2000, and so on is partly the media's fault, but it's also Clintbn's. · (Morton Kondracke is' executive editor or Roll Call, the news· paper of Capitol Hill.) Mason man cited for improper backing A Mason. W.Va .. man was cited for 1mproper back 1ng followmg an acc ident on West Main Street, Pomeroy, Thursday afternoon . Accordmg to a repon from Pomeroy Police. Scou DeWees, 17, backed up to allow a semi-truck 10 make the turn after coming off the Pomeroy Mason bridge and struck the front of a car owned by Sm ith, Kline and Beachem of Hu ntington, W.Va .. driven by Katherine Han. 35. Chesapeake. Neither ve hicle was damaged. MI CH IMansfield 183' I• Tire slashing under investigation IND. • •lcolumbusls7o Tires on three vehicles were slashed ovcrn1ght Thursday on Genera l Harti nger Parkway . According 10 a repon from Middlcpon Po lite, two ul the tars were parked at Ellis Service Station, and the third was parking on the stree t. The incident remains under investigation. I MJHS orientation slated Aug. 22 The annual orientation for incoming seve nth grade rs and new c1ghth graders attending Meigs Junior High Sc hool th1s fall will be held Monday , Aug . 22 from 6-8 p.m. The onentaoon Will he held m the sc hool auchton um and will be followed by a light piCni C. . Parents and fam il y members arc encouraged to aucnd the onentat1on with their students. said Princi pal David Gaul. Showers T-s torms Ra1n ~',a Ice S111ny Pt Cloudy 1\ssocwtud Pross Gtaphtcs flet Cloudy C 1994 A.ccu- Weather, Inc Heat, rain, humidity add up to steamy Ohio weekend fly The Associated Press A stall ed frontal sys tem will bring more showers and thunderstorm s to Ohi o on Saturday and Saturday night. Temperatures could come close to a steamy 90 degrees. More hot and humid weather is on tap for Sunday before cooler and drier air starts moving into the state, the Nati onal Weather Service said . Lows over the weekend will be 111 the 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1881 while the record low was 45 in 1967. Sunset tonight wiU be at 8:33 p.m. and sunri se Saturday at 6:41 a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Variable cloudiness and warmer. A chance of showers and thunde.Tonight..Mostly cloudy . A chance of thunderstorms north after midnight. Lows 65 to 70. Saturday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Extended forecast: Sunday ... A chance of showers and thunders10rms . Lows 65 to 70. Highs in the 80s. Monday ... Fair except for a chance of showers east and south and turning cooler. Lows 60 to 65. Highs mid 70s to around 80. Tuesday ... Fair. Lows mid 50s to around 60. Highs mid 70s to around 80. O.J. undergoes surgery for swollen lymph nodes LOS ANGELES (AP) - OJ . Simpson is recovering in his jail cell after doctors removed parts of swoll en lymph nodes from under his armpit to determine if he has cancer. Dr. Robert Huizenga said Simpson, who also has been suffering fro m drenching night sweats the past fe w weeks, will be closely monitored at the Men's Central Jail , where he is being held withour bail. "Thi s includes regular nursing c hec ks ... and proper hygiene including a clean cell and fresh linen," Huizenga said in a statement Thursday. Simpson, 47, is charged with murd enng his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson. 35, and her friend Ronald Gol dman, 25. Trial is set for Sept. I~ - Prosecutors have not yet decided whether to seek the death penalty. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito wa s to decide today whether to grant the media access to crime scene photographs and transcripts of secret conferences during the preliminary hearing. Two reporters, from the Los Angeles "l'imes and USA Today, gave sworn affidavits Thursday stating they couldn't fully understand testimony at Simpson's preliminary hearing because they were barred from viewing crime scene photos. Simpson isn' t due back in coun until a status hearing Wednesday. Simpson was shuttled before dawn Thursday from his jail cell to Cedars-Sinal Medical Center, known as the "hospital to the stars" because it is popular among celebrities. Huizenga performed a lymph node biop sy on Simpson's right 'fl1e Daily Sentinel [USPS 1J3.9oll) 1\ibtiahcd every aftcroooo, Mo1d1y tbrouJ,h Friday, Ill C(lwt St., Pomm:~y, Qlio by lhe Ohio Valley F\lbUihiiJ Company/Multimedia Inc . Pomercy, Ohi6 armpit "He had an uncomplicated recovery," Huizenga said. Swollen lymph nodes in the armpit, neck or groin can indicate the presence of viral or bacterial infection, or more serious diseases such as AIDS, cancer or Hodgkin's disease. Earlier tests on Simpson ruled out AIDS or other infectious caus_. -es. Simpson has a family history of cancer, Huizenga said. Other developments: · • The California Deparunent of Consumer Affairs sent letters to Simpson's investigators Thursday telling them to stop working unless they have Califomw licenses or can prove exceptions to the license requirement, a source told the AP. A lawyer for the detectives said they have not violated the law and wiU comply with state regulations. • Shapiro said he planned to appeal to the president of Fox Broadcasting Co. to delay the Sept. 13 broadcast of its TV movie The 0 -'- Simpson Story until after the triaL Suits filed (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one party against another . It does not establish guilt or innocence.) Two lawsuits by parties seeking judgments were filed recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun of Judge Fred W. Crow III. Valerie L. Wilson, Pomeroy, and Westfield Companies are seeking a judgment of $4,141.75 plus interest and coun costs from David S. Parsons. Pomeroy. The suit stems from a motor-vehicle accident allegedly caused by Parsons on Dec. 31, 1992 on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. Bank One, Lima N .A., Indi anapolis, Ind., is seeking a judgment of $3,574.36 or foreclosure against Richard Jeffers, Clinton, S.C., et al. 4$769. Pb. 992-21$6 Secon1 ci!ISS po1t11e paid Ill Pdmeroy, Ohio. Member. The Allociated Prcu. and tho Obio ' Newspaper AIIOCillioo, National Adnniling · Repretentalive, Branham Newapap« Salel, 733 Third Avenue . New York, New Ymt !OQil. POSTMASTER: Send Uh:u chansa: .to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Cowl Sl, Pomeroy, Oblo 4S769. SUBSCRII'IlON RATES BJ Carrier or Motor Roat• ODe Week ............................................... .$1.60 ODe Mosth .................................... .$6.95 OaO Yw......................................... ,_ .. $8120 M ..... .... SINGLE COPY PRICI Dally..................................... ,.. _ _ J5Qall Sublail:len not &.irlq: to pay lbe cwriw IDI)' remit ia advuce direct to 11te n.ily Sellliael . oa alltree, ail or ll month b•ll. Credit will be &iveD t~~rler each week. No oubocrlplloDI by mall pennlttod La . . . wtwe borne cmkr aavice ilatailltlte. Moll Su'-lpllooo lnlldo Mtlp Cooo1J tl Weeu................ ............................. -SlLS4 26 w..u .................................................W.t6 S2 Weeu .............................................. .SU.76 Oultldo Molp Cooo~J< 13 w..u ..... , ... '" """" ..........................$13.40 ld Weili ........................................ .$45.50 52 Weou ............................ ..., .........$88.40 Stocks Am Ele Power ---~--~--.30 3/4 Akw ..------~--~--.625/B Ashland OU ----~-----.36 Ill AT&T ,_,;__~-----~·--·.53 lll Bank One·-----~----..~.33 1/l Bob Evans--------~---.20 1/4 Champion Ind. --~-----·---13 Cbarmlllfl Shop----------9 1/16 City Holdlna---------.3llll Federal MCIIlii---------.U 518 Goodyear TatR 318 K-mllrt -------~-----·16 518 -----·---.34 Lands Ead ....- -..- -..... _ .....- ..18 Limited Inc. ----~---~-......19 1/8 Multlmedlo lnc--·-----·--..-~29 Point Bantorp ---~--------17 Reliance Electric -~--~--·.20 1/l Robbllll & Myen..~--~--19 1/4 Shoney'• Inc. ··--..--..--.14 118 Star Bank ----~--~---41 liB Wendy lnt'L -~--~--~--·15 3/B WorlhlnlfD• lnd.... --~--·19 1/4 Stock reportl are the 10:30 Lm. quotu provided by Advest o GaiUpolls. Senate leaders want changes in health bill By CIIRISTOPI-IER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHlNGTON - A grow mg bloc of Senate moderates is demanding c han ges 111 Se nat e Majority Leader George Mill: heWs health bill even as House leaders are forced to postpone their action on reform a week or more . President Clinton called a Cabinet meeting today before dispall:hing 10 Cabinet chiefs and II other top officials to lobby senators for the health bill. It carne a day after a stinging House defeat for his other major domestic initiative, a $a3.2 billion anti -crime bill. The president demanded Thursday evening that Congress keep working on crime and said, "Health care's not ~;oing to take a vacation either. I thmk they ought to stay and deal with both of Fourteen " main stream " se na - tors from both parties met for se veral hours Thursday and planned to sit down again today to try to develop a package of major amendments to Mitchell' s plan. The II nucleus was the "rump" them. ' ' group that pu shed it s own bill After two days of mostly pani- through the Senate Finance Comsan rhetoric, Mitchel!, D-Maine, mittee, includin g Sens. John said he would call the first votes Breau x, D-La., John Chafee, Rtoday on ·amendments to his I ,448- R.l. , and Kent Conrad, D-N.D. page plan , des pite Republican "This is the only bipartisan objections that th ey needed more effort going on 111 the Senate," time to study its provisions. Conrad said. " We need simplifica House Speaker Thomas Foley, tion and streamlining. There 's just 0 -Wash. , after hours of tallcs with too much stuff in thi s bill - too Mitchell, White House Chief of many boards and commi ssions'" Staff Leon Panetta and others, said and too much dem and ed of the the House debate on health must states . wait for the crime bill to be finOther Democrats also were rnisished and for answers from the mg que stion s about Mitchell' s Congressional Budget Office on overhaul of the hea lth sys tem, the costs of rival health bills. which aims to gel health insurance Aides said they expected at least for 95 percent of Americans by the a week' s delay, and Foley would tum of the century. Today only 85 not rule out the pos sibility of percent are covered. Meigs announcements Meeting canceled for fair Next week 's meeting of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles Auxil iary has been canceled due to the Meigs County Fair. Next meeting will be held Sept. 6. Letart trustees to meet The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. Benefit dinner to be held The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 and the Coolville VFW Post 3478 will hold a benefit dinner for Wilbur Windland Sunday, Aug. 3'., with serving to begin at I p.m. at the Tuppers Plains post home, located off State Route 7. The dinner is being served for a donation only and will be followed by a benefit aucuon and other fund rnising events. Windland, injured in a lawn Livestock report COLUMBUS , Ohio(AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Fnda_y by the Ohio Department of Agflculture: Barrows and gilts: Steady to firm. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points, 38.00-41.50. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points, 41.50-43 .00, a few 43.50. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to .50 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 63.5069.50; select 59.25-65.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.0067.75; select 56.00-61.00. Cows: steady to weak: all cows 48.00 and down. Bulls: steady to LOO lower; all bulls 62.00 and down. Sheep and lambs : .25 to .50 lower: choice wools 68.00-73.75; choice clips 69.50-73.50; feeder lambs 69.50 and down: old sheep 32.00 and down. KANAUGA DRIVE -IN FRI., SAT., SUN. TOMMY LEE JONES, SUSAN SARANDON IN THE CLIENT PQ.1S AND MACAULEY CUUCJN, TED DANSON IN ETIING EVEN WITH DAD 441011 • • putting action off until September. " I ca n' t give you an answer," he said . ''I' d like to do it as soon as possible ." House MaJorit y Leader R1chard Gep hardt, D-Mo., denied that the defeat of the crime bill boded ill for passage of health reform. "The timing on heal th care depends on gellin g answers from CBO. It ha s not11ing 10 do with crime," he said. But even before the se tback on crime, Gcphardt and his lieutenants were facing what Re p. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., acknowledged to be a "struggle 10 round up the votes." mower remain s a pati e nt at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. Racine Council to meet Racin e Villag e Co uncil will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at the Star Mill Park. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admiss1ons - Virgil Roush, Pomeroy ; Michael Hub bard, Syracuse: Icy M1ller, Syracuse. Thursday discharges - Kimberly Follrod, Racine: Clyde Johnson, Portland; Lettie Young, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug . II - Mrs. Clyde Rollins and daughter, Mrs. Donald Harden and son, Mrs. Michael Cray and daughter, Charlotte Satterfield, Mrs. Terry Bran dau and son, Dottie Fellure, Mrs. Jackie Nonhup and daughter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy. daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs . Kevin Payne, so n, Pomeroy. (Published with permission) The Dally sentlnei-Page-3 Mason County Fair SATUIWAY,AUG. 13 8 a.m.- Fair opens 9 a.m. - ARBA rabbit show 10 a.m. - Dance contest finals 10 a. m.- Watermelon eating contest I p.m. -Peda l tractor pull finals I p.m. - Horseshue pitching 3 p.m. -Cheryl K. Warner 3:30p.m.- Cros.scul sa win~ mntest 4 p.m. - Wood splitting cnntest 5 p.m. - Rubert Lutton award 5 p.m. - S.U. Kang's rae Kwon llo Academy 5 p.m. - Midway dog~ns 6 p.m.- Bend Area C;ospel Sing 6 p.m. - Open horse show 6 p.m. - Nationalllarrrlllorse As.soc. State Finah 7:30p.m. - Mason County horse pull contest 7:30p.m .- The llubraps t'SO"s and '60's I 8:45 p.m .- SwHpstakes, Donnie Hill Awards 9 p.m. -The II ubcaps II p.m .- (;ales dost· EMS units log 41 aid calls Un n s of th e Meigs Co unt y Emergency Med 1ca l Services responded to 4 1 ca lls for assi,tancc between Sat urday mornin g and midnight Thursday. UniLs respond mg included: COLUMBIA TWP. 11:12 a.m. Sunda y, volunteer fire departme nt and first res pon ders, posSible fire at Doug Lo~>. !her res idence. no injun cs reponed . MIDDLEPORT I I: 2\ p m. Satu rday. !\ lana Clealand, treated at scene; 12:18 p.m. Sun day, Ph ylli s Baker, Holzer Medical Cen ter; 7:58 a.m. Monday, Ash Street, Martha Wolfe , Veterans Mcmonal Hospital; I :3 1 a.m. Tuesday, Rivers ide Apartments, Conni e Sc holercr. VMH; 2:43p.m. Tuesday. High Street, Lettie Young, treated at the scene; 3:33p.m. Tuesday, Willow Creek Road, Ronald Jeffers, O'R icness Memorial Hospiutl: 5 38 a.m. Wedn esday, Hig h Street. Lettie Young . VMH; 10:10 a.m. Wed nesday , Rail ey Run Road, Elber John son, HMC: 8:45 a.m. Thursday, S. Second, Rachel Wil son, HM C; 12:54 p.m. Thursday, S. Fourth . Tyler Simpson, VMII ; 11 :53 p.m. Thursday, Hud son Street, Chris Rayburn. VMll POMEROY 4:39p.m. Saturday, Kerr Street, Harry Gannes, VMH; 7:52p.m. Saturday, Children's Home Road, Leroy Bartrum , VMH ; 6:58 p.m. S un<~ty, U.S. 33. Harricu Evans. HMC; 12 :17 a.m. Monday, Pom eroy Nursing and Rehabiliuwon Cen ter, Virginia Phalin, VMH; 3:51p .m. Monday, Peacock Avenue, Gladys Sm ith , VMH; 8:50p.m . Monday, Village Green Apartm ents, Nancy Ackerman, VMH: 8:25 a.m. Tuesday, Po meroy Cliffs Apartments , Lucille Bra ley, treated at the scene: 3:31 p.m. Wednesday, volunteer fire department, Main Stree t, auto fire, Rebecca Smith owner; 8:05 p.m. Wednesday. H1land Roml, Roger Jeffers. YMII . RA CINE 8:38p .m. Saturday, llayman Road, Harold Hysell , IIM C; 7:35 p.m. Monday, state Route 124, Clyde Johnson. YMII; 4:42 p.m. Tue sday, llas han Road, Shem Wolfe , YMH; 6:52p .m. Tuesday , Rambow Ridge, Robert Burdine, VM H: 9:15p.m. Tuesday . at stJI IOn, Cathy Osborne, VMH ; 2: 17p.m. Wednesday, Old Panland Road. William Adkim. treated at scene; II :42 p.m. Thursday , Co llege Succi, Flo yd Reynolds. Pleasant Valley Hospital . REEDSVILLE 10:20 a.m. Tuesday, Sta te Route 124, Reedsvi ll e , Jan e Ra tcliff, VMII . RUTLAND 9:40p.m. Saturday, Cotterill Road, Kevin Howard. VMH: 10:56 a. m. Sund ay, VanZant Road. Margaret White. HMC; 4:05 p.m. Sun day, Co llege Street, Ray Ellis, VMH; I I: 17 a .m. Monday . Meigs Mine 2, John H. LewiS, HMC; 11 : 19 a. m. Monday, Mc1gs Mine 3 1 Salem Po rtal , Rich Thomas , OMH; 7:23 a.m. Wed nesday. Huuon Road, John Jeffers, VMH : 9:49 p.m. Wednesday, State Route 681, Charles Gilkey. HMC. SYRACUSE 5: 0 5 p.m. Saturday, Co llege Road, Mike Hubbard , refused; 10 :36 p.m. Thursday, State Route 124. Marsha Person. HMC; 2:18 p.m. Thursday, Bridgeman and College streets, Mike Hubbard, VMH; 8:59 p.m. Thursday, at station , Shirley Powell, VMH; 11 :33 p.m. Thursday, Waters Edge Apartments, Betty Triplc!l, VMH. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT UTILE BIG LEAGUE PG STARTING FRIDAY THE FLINTSTONES PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION 52.00 44&-0923 1:20 ,9: 10 D... ILY MATINE ES SAT & SUN I : 20 J: 10 NAT!Nil:r;S 5AT & :jON ' • "' fi" ~ " • ' ' •" LION,KING II\ IRIUMI'II fiOM 1110 TO HEIO IPC- 1 11 7:10, 9 :]0 DAILY MATINF.F.S SAT & SU" I :20 J:JO Anrnc.t.~ l lllll rhr oUrt) u( 1hoi: lftlt • on lUI hiWldlo ..,.,k) II THI ARMYIKil.• IGI 7: 10 ,'J :OO [)AH.Y MTIMI!I!S SAT ' S UN 1: 10 ] :00 ANHL! IN TH£ OUHIHD 1: \0 1»JU IP.TIM2S SAT/Sir!. I : 10 I P(;l .., Q:~'> ..".... .._.. ... . . TRUE IllS r.II.Y lll8t1'TNDS Solfr/!1.11.1:4!. tRI L'OIII INC SOOIIII " RLANkAAM" • DRUC:I'! WILLIS l fl "COLOR Of' niGHT., GIFT CERTlACATES AVAILABLE ! �The Daily Sports Se~tinel~ Friday, August 12, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dodgers edge Reds; Phils win; Padres stop Astros Friday, August 12, 1994 Page-4 Players walk; baseball season may be over l \b.t~~ NEW YO RK (A P) - Forget and none were scheduled for today. th e race for Roger Mari s' rec ord Th e strike threatens th e fin al 52 and perhaps the expanded playoffs, days an'd 669 games of the regular too. The base ba ll playe rs arc on sca,on. And it creates the poss ibili ty that the World Seri es, which was strike . PI<Jycrs walked out on one of the played thro ugh tw o world wars, most exc itin g seasons in decades won ' t be take pl ace for the first after Thursday night 's games, stop- time since 1904. '' All of us arc anguishing over ping the sport fo r the eighth time sin ce 1972 . They we nt on strike th e season ," sa id Milwauk ee rather than give up a system that Brewers owner Bull Se lig, chairhas i ncreascd th e average salary man of the ruling exec utive coun more th an 20-fold sin ce the free cil. agent era began in 1976. As th e strik e deadline neared, " It' s just going to be weird not George Steinbrenner and two other coming 10 the ballpark," Ken Grif- owners publicly questioned pans of fey Jr . said aft er th e Seattle management ' s bargaining strategy Marin ers routed the Oakland Ath - and Marge Sc hott questioned the letics 8- 1 in the final game before ex peri ence of the own ers' chief the walkout. nego ti a tor. Ma nage me nt is "Toda y was a norm al da y." dcmanlltng a salary cap and won ' t Griffey said. " Tomorrow it will be give up the right to impose a cap strange." after the season , leading players to No talk s were held Thursday feel a strike was tlteir onl y means to force an agreement. Donald Fehr. head of the Major League Baseball Players Association, said playe rs were "resigned and re sentful " because they believed owners forced the stop land , 6 0; Col em1n, Kan111 City, .SO, Nixon, 1! 011too, 42; K.nobl1uch, Minnesopage. t a. 35; ll yAnd er1 on, !hltimore, 3 1; More than half the teams, A Col e, MinnCI'intl. 29; McR1c, K..nu1 CLty, 2!! . including the long-suffering ClevePIT CIII N'G ( 12 Deciaiona)- Bere, land Indian s. were still in the race Ch1 cago, 12-2, . 8~ 7. 3.81; Key, Ne w York., 17 -4, .81 0 , 3. 27; MCiad, C le't'e· for this year' s ex panded playoffs. la nd, 11 · 3. .786, 3 112; Munt111 , Ba lli · President Clinton pleaded with more , 16·5, .762 , l06; Cone , K1nns the parties to settle their differences C n y. 16-5 . . 762. 2 .94 ; MPeJe& , Ne w Ynrk. . 9 -4 , .692. 4.10; RJoluuon. Seattle, and prese rve a se ason that's 13-6, .684, 3.19. already see n a perfect game by STRJKEOliTS- RJohnson, Se.tlle, 204; Ocmma, Oost.oo, 168, Futley, Ca.liKenny Roge rs of Te xas and an fomia, 148; llen&gen, Toronto, 147; Appt· una ssis ted tripl e play by John er. Kansu City, 145; Cone, Kan.au City, Valentin of Boston. 132; Dcre, Chicago. 127; JMcDowell , Chic:ago,l 17. Matt William s , who has 43 SAVES- LeSmith , Baltimore, 33 , homers, and Griffey Jr. , who hit a Montgomery, Kanau City, 27; Aguilera., Mumeso1.1, 23; Eckenley , Oakland, !9; grand slam for hi s 40th on ThursAy1il . Seattle. Ill; HAll, Toronto, 17; fet . day night, were still in the chase for lcrs , Milwaukee. 17; Rwull, Cleveland, 17. the home run record. Tony NATIONAL lEAGUE Gwynn' s quest to become the first DA 1- rJNG - TGwynn, San Diego, .400 hitter since 1941 may have . 394; llagwcll, JloUilorl, .367; Alou, Moo · trta l, . 339; Morria , C incinnni, .335; ended with his average at .394. Mitchell, Cincinn1U, .326; Jcffcriea, St. "I think the people really ought LoUIS, .315; LWalkcr, MontreaJ, .322. R UNS - Bagwell , Houlton, Hl4 ; to be taken into consideration here Griss om , Mont real, 96; Lankford, St and I hope they will be," Clinton louU, 89; Bmds, San Franciaco, 89; Big- . .. -~ SEASON OVER?- Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda shakes hands with Cincinnati manager Davey Jnhnson prior to Thursday;s 2-0 Dodger victory over the R.eds. After the game, the players went on strike, possibl y ending the 1'194 Major League baseball campaign. (AP) said in the White House Rose Garden. " There are a lot of little kids out there who want to sec this season come to a close and there arc a lot of not-so-littl e kids out there who know this is the most exc itmg baseball season in 40 years.'' Cracks in the owners' solidarity appc<Ired Thursday. Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees said own ers should be allowed at the bar gaining table, Peter Angelos of the Baltimore Orioles said they should give up the right to impose a salary cap and Jerry McMorris of the Colorado Rocki es sa id a sal ary cap should be negotiable. Steinbrenner s~id management negotiator Richard Ravitch 's arguments about competitive -balance problems were false. " Look at Montreal, " the Yankees' owner was quoted saying in Th e Philad e lphia Inquirer on Thursday . " The be st record in baseball is the team with the second -lowest payroll. So you can shoot that theory right in the butt." Scoreboard American League East Division New York lh Jiim ore To mnl o B~ton DctrcHl Chi cago at Lot Angel as, JJ ·OS p.m. San Fmncuco at San D1ego. II :05 W L ...... 70 43 (,] 4'1 Pet. 619 "i63 GB 6 Jn ...... ... 55 60 54 6 1 ... ........ 53 62 478 470 .461 16 17 18 Central Di vision W L Chicago ......... 67 46 Clcvdand .........66 47 Kanllls City ..... .64 5 1 Minneaou .. .... .53 60 Milwaukee ...... 53 62 Pet. .593 .584 .5H GB . 46 ~ 14 .46 1 ll L ......52 62 ..... .5 1 63 ....... ..49 63 .........47 611 Thursd•y'a G•met Toronto 8, New Y01k 7, Texu OillUld Seattle California Pel. .436 GH .447 I 2 .438 .409 S 1/2 13 innings Milwaukee 10, Dctroit5 roin Dost.ool , BaJumon: 0, 3 inrungs, ppd. Seattle 8, Oakland 1 Only game~~ scheduled Playn1' tlrlkt dl"ecLI tht following: Toronto (Stewart 7- 11) at Ne w York (Kamicrucdi 1-6), 7:05pm. MilwJUkee (Sunlan 2-6) at Cleveland (Martinez 11-6), 7·05 p.m. California (Leftwich 5-10) at Detroit (c;Jullicbm 4-5), 7OS p.m. Doai.Ul (Hcak clh 8· 5) at Bal timore (Ml1Ssin al6- 5) , 7.35 p. m. Minnesot.a (Mah<mcs 9-5) at 0\icago (Fernandez 11 ·7). 8:05 p.m. Texu (Pnlii. 2-5) at Ksnu~ City (GubiC'LI 7-9), 8·05 p.m. Settt.le {DaVlS 2-2 ) at Oakland (Van Poppcl7-10), 10.05 p m. S.turday'a Games Toronto II New Yolk, 8:05pm. Bos too at Ba ltimore, 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Oeveland. 8:05pm . Cdifomia u Detroit, 8:05p.m. Minnesota at Olicago, 8:05 p.m. Teltu at KanaaJ City, 8:05p.m. Scaulc at Oakland, 11:05 p.m. Sund.y'a G1ma MilwaWoc 11 Oeveland, I: OS p.m. B01Lon 11 Baltimore, 1:3S p.m. MinN:IICU at Olicsgo, 2:35 p m. Califomi1 1t Detroit, 2:35p.m. Teltu 1t Kamu City, 2:35p.m. Seattle 11 Gilland, 4:05p.m. Pd. GB ,649 .596 6 .487 18 lf2 . ...54 61 .470 20 Ill ........... 51 64 .443 23 lf2 Central Division HousLon PitiOburJh SL lAuil ChiCIJO W L ........66 .........66 .... .ll ..... 53 ..........49 48 49 61 61 64 BALTIMORE ORIOLES----Opllooed Armando Be rUtez, pitcher, lo Bow1c of th ~ Eut~ m Leagu e. O pt ione d A rtl-. ur Rhoda, pnc her, 10 Rochester of lhe Inter· natJorul Lea gue. Recal!ed Tom 11 olton. p1tcher, from Rochester. BOSTON RED SOX - Si gne4l Bnan Rose. p1tcher . and u stgned him to Fort Myt:rs of lht: A onda State League As· signed Andy Tombe rlin , outfielder, to r .wwdct of lhc lnu:ma tional League. Alb1e Lopez, pitcher, 1o Charlotte of the lntern1tional Lc.gue. Purchased the cooLtacu of Ruu Swan . pitcher , and Rene GOIU.IIez, infielder, fran Chulotte. PeL GB .579 .l74 In .46l ll .465 \3 .434 16 1/2 West Division Xa vier Hernandez, piteher, hom lhe 15 . d1 y diublcd lilt. Oplioncd Joe Ausaruo, lo Columbua of th e lnt.emationaJ r:hc:r, ~o-R ONTO BLUE JA YS-Optioocd Domingo CC(jeno, infieldCT, to Syra cuse of the International l...eaSl.J e. ~atlon1l Le.aue COLORADO ROCKIES -O ption~ Lance Painter, r.n cht:r , to Colorado Springs of the Ptcific Coast Luguc. lon-Wtlkel Barre of the lntem1tion11 League. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS -Op· tim ed William V1nlandinghup, pitcher, to Phoenix or !he P•ci.fic Coast L...eague. BASKETBALL N•llon1l Bukelball A&loclatlon UOCKEV N•llon•lllockey League LOS ANGELE S KINGS - Named Dave Taylor ass1St.lm to the genenl manager. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTI NG - O'Neill, New York, 3~9 : Belle , Cle vehnd, .357: Thomn. San Francist:o .... 55 60 Colondo .. .. .. 53 64 .47K 3 1/2 to, .l41 ; WCiark, Te11as, .329. RUNS - Thomu, Chi~;•go , 106; San Diego ....... .47 70 Thunday'• Cam a Loa Angeles 2, Cmcinnll u 0 San Diefo 8, Houston 6 Atlanta 3. Colondo 0 Pin1burgh 4, Montreal 0 SL Louil 8, Florida 6, 7 !Mings Philadelphia 2, New Yatk I , 15 inni.Rga Only gamea schedule4l Pl•ytn' alrikt arrtell lht following: Friday'• C.met Pitubw),h (WhiLe 4- S) 11 Aoridl (Bowen 1-5), 7:35p.m. New Yext (Smilh 4- 10) 1t Monuul (Hilllf>.l), Dl p.m. Hoult.OO (Hamiac:h l-5) It Allanta (Mcrd<or9.-4}, HOpm. Philadelphia (MWlOl 1-S) 11 SL l..ouil (U.boni 2-7}. g,jj p m. Cincinnati (Sc:how-ck 7-2) It Colo..do (lla:rio l -12}, <j,()j p.m. OUe~ao (CuWlo:Z.l) •' Loa Ana,clcl (llenhiocr (>.<;), tO,OS fJtl. s.., Ftancil<o (Swill!-7) ot San Dirao CKJu<a.. J-2}, to,os p.m. Salu_!Cb)"• ~me~ PiUibllrJh ll Florida, 1:05 p.m. New Yc:D ., Monlnlal, I:QS p.m.. Houi&Ofllt Atlanta, 8:05pm. Philldelphilll SL ~Ada, 8:05 p.m. CinciMati ~~ Colondo, I:O:S p.m. Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Don Lucio won the feature race Thursday at Scioto Downs, pacing the mile in 2:01 J . Don Lucio paid $6.20, 3.20 and 2.80. Wen-Mar's Repete came in second, paying $3 and 2.60. while Lark's Luke returned $4.60. Attendance was 3,275, with a handle of $277,646. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS a MON.-FRI. 9:00.5:00 SAT. 9:00.12:00 ,.BE a . IUVELY SYSTEM Beck, Sl() Fnnc iaco , 28; Dlonea, Lofton, Ceveland, 105; Griffey Jr, Selllie, 94: Phillipi, Detroit, 91; Belle, Oeveland, 90; Canseco, Toronto, &6. Te~u. Philldelp~ia, 1:1; Wetteland, Montre~1 , 2S ; M c MJ ~ hacl, Athnla , 21; Myers, 88; Molitor, RBI - Pucken. Minne 1o11 , 112; Carter, T Gronlo, 103; Thom11, Chicago, 101 ; Belle, Clcveland, 101; Franco, Chic1go, 98; Sicm , Oak.la.nd, 92; Griffey Jr, Scatlle, 90; CaniCCO, Te1u, 90', Field · er, Detmtt, 90. HITS-Lof\on, Cleveland, 160; Molitor, Toronw. ISS ; Belle. Cleveland, 147; Th om as. Chic1go, 141; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 140 ; CRipken, 81himore, 140; Knobl1uch, Minne1ota, 139; B1ergll , Cleveland , 139; Palmciro, D1ltimon:, 139; Puckett, Minncsou, 139. OOUBLES- Knoblauch, Minnesota , 45; DeUe, Oevcl1nd. 35; Thomu, Oticago. 34 ; Frym•n. Dt:troit , 34 ; Loft on , Clc vehnd, 32; 81erg1 , Cleveland, 32; P1lmeiro, Ba ltimore, 32; Puckett, Min · ne&oLI, 32. TRJPLES- Uohnson, Oticl8o. 14. Coleman, K•nAI C11y, 12; Lofton, O cveland , 9; ADin, MJ!waukce, 7; M c R ~ c . Kansas City, 6; Polonia, New York, 6; White, Toronto, 6. HOME RUNS -Criffcy Jr, Sealtle, 40, Thoma1, Chicago, 38; Belle, Cle't'cland, 36; Can.scco, T exu, 31; Fielder, Oc- troi I, 2&; Ctrtc:r, Torooto, '17; MVaughn. Boston, 26; CD1vil, Califnmi1. 26. STOLEN BASES - lorton, C le ve · By The Associated Press Joe Montana and the Fox network both get their first expanded work of the summer tonight. Montana, making his first start of the pre season, is scheduled to see extensive action when hi s Kansas City Chiefs play the Was hington Redskins at RFK Stadium . Montana, who finished last season as the AFC' s second -leading pas ser, played just two series against Minnesota in Tokyo on Saturday in his only previous preseason game. "I think Joe's right on target as far as where we are with him at this time," Coach Marty Scholten heimer said. "We'll open with Joe . Then we will go to Steve Bono. Joe will play most of the first half, and Mashed Potatoes Broccoli & Cheese Hot Buttered Roll Coffee or Small Drink Chicago, 21 ; Hoffman, San Diego, 20 -Sports briefsTRACK AND FIELD HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Rodion Gataullin successfully defended his pole vault title at the European Championships by soarmg 19 fee~ 8 1/4 inches on his second attempt. Gataullin became the second to vault higher than 19-8 1/4. The fust was world record-holder Sergei Bubka, who didn't show. com plaining of tricky winds at Olympic Stadium. Russia won two other events to take a commanding lead in the medal standings with seven gold, four silver and four bronze medals. Britain is second at3-3-L OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - It was baseball's last game for a while, so the Seattle Mariners showed off their best. Ken Griffey Jr.'s grand slam and Randy Johnson's 15 strikeouts on the eve of today's strike gave the Mariners their sixth straight win, 8-1 over the Athletics. "It's a shame there's going to be a strike," Johnson said. 'We've pulled together as a team, and no · one has complained about the strike. Everybody',s doing their job. The young pitchers are pitching well, and the work stoppage is going to kill a lot of streaks.'' Some scattered boos were heard when Johnson ( 13-6) fanned Ernie Young for the final out. Even though the home team lost, the crowd went wild when Griffey hit a high ny ball into the 84 Month. fiNANCING RIIR IIR/ Rill BOND NEW '84 CHIVY ASTRD BRAND NEW '84 PONTIAC SUNIIRD ll COUPE Antr-lock Brakes, PISieenng, PIBrakes, AM/FM Stereo, Custom C~lh Interior, Well Equ•pped' IITIIDII CDNIIRSION VAN Ell8nded Chasls, Drfva< Side Air Baa. Rear Airllieat, AntHock Blal<es, ~Conation, Autormoc <Mlriive, P.S, Poll, Ti~ Cruise, AM.fM Cass, PIN'riDNs. Pil.od<s, 4 (4i Chars, Sofailled, 13 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Big Bend Health and Fitness 87 Mill Street, Middleport Que.ions Call David Jenkins, 992·6534 or Lisa Roush, 992·3486 Fox. meanwhile. will kick off its coverage of the NFL when Denver pla ys at San Fran cisco in one of three NFL e xhibition game s tonight. It' s a first for Fox, which won a hidding war late last year for th e privil ege of televi sing NFL games. John Madd en will be teamed with Pat Summerall in the broadcast booth , as they were for 13 years at CBS. In tonight' s other preseason game. Buffalo plays at Atlanta. The preseason schedule contin ues with 10 games on Saturday . It's the New York Giants vs. San Diego at Berlin, Lo s Angeles Raiders at Pittsburgh, Detroit at ~ Rtffing !loads, lnlirectlJghlilg, Prernum Wood Pad<age,F.. CoovriJn loaded •• Span Pamt Sclwn& Addbonal right-field scats to highlight a sixrun second inning. They cheered again when his leaping catch at the wall robbed Stan Javier of extra bases. In other games, Toronto beat New York 8-7 in 13 innings and Milwaukee beat Detroit 10~ 5. The Boston at Baltimore game was rained oat. Griffey, whose 40th homer of ·the season highlighted a six-run inning, said afterward he wasn't ready to hang it up. "It's just going to be weird not coming to the ballpark," he said. " Today was a normal day. Tomorrow will be strange.'' 'Johnson, who grew up in nearby Walnut Creek, wanted to pitch well in front of his family and in memory of his late father. "I still could feel my dad's ... ....·' . No Doc Fees. Deli'llered" "' •• Sale Pr<:e lnclu<ils PoollOC U1de< 30 11 au.;,rooo. '""'live 1 11,288** IN STOCK! fresll Sbipment BOND 111'14 CHIVRDUT IIRIRI Driver's Stde Atrt>ag, Antt-Loek Brakes. Automatic, Air Condition, AMIFM Stereo, P/S, P/B, lntermi«ent Wipers, Reclimng Bucl\el Seats, Custom Clolh Inferior, Rear Window Defroster, Well Equipped! ··sa.""" rdJleS Brand New Chevy full -.. Size 4x4 Pick-Ups HOLE-IN-ONE WINNER - Robert Hysell, left, captured the 1994 Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society'~ 'Uole· In-One" contest held recently at Cliffside Golf Course. Hysell is pictured with tournament chairman Marvin Boxdorfer. Hysell scored his ace on the par 3, No.6 hole, a 195-yard blast. Hysell wa~ offered three options as a prize for his efforts - air tickets to anywhere in the United States, an ocean cruise to the Bahamas or a golf resort package. Regular aDd lxtended Cab HURRY WHIU THEY lAST! GMAC Fisl Trne Bu,<r - I n Gmlled) 5th and 6th grade boys and girls Aug~ nity ." -- BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE SIGN UP then ·we will give Steve an opportu - Cleveland, Jndianapolis at Cincin nati, New York lets at Philadelphia, M1ami vs. Green Bay at Mil waukee, New Orleans at Minnesota, Chicago at Arizona. Tampa Bay at Seattle and New ·England at Los Angeles Ram s. The Bills return to the Georgia Dome for the first time since their fourth con secutive Super Bowl appeara nce, a loss to the Dalla s Cowboys. "Buffalo kind of limits you in some of the things they do, " Atlanta coach June Jones said fol ~ lowing Thursday's training camp workout. "If you get real fancy with Buffalo, there are going to be a lot of wide open guys, so we're just going to try to play our schemes and be sound." Griffey shines in Mariners' 8-1 triumph over Athletics Philoddphjo, 14-6, .700. lU; M=ka. Atlanta. 9-4, .692, 3. 45; PJManincz, Monl.n!ll, 11 -S, .687, 3.42. STIUKEOlffS- Benc., S1n Diego, 189; Rijo, Cincinnati, 172; OM.ddw:, Atlanll , 156; Sabc:rhasc:n. New Yort, 143; PJM1rtinez, MonbUI, 142; Glavine, Atlanta, 140; Dnhcboo, Philadelphia, 129. SAVES - Franco, New 'fork. 30; Leaders GB .453 6 1!2 .402 12 l/2 39, DS1nden, Cincinn1ti, 38; Griuom, Montrul, 36; Cm, Florida, 32; DLewis, San Fnnciaco, 30; Bonds, San Francisco, 29. DeShldd1. 1..01 Angelt:a, 21; Butler, Lm Angeles, '17 . PITCHING (12 Dcelaiona)- Frc.c:man , Ca.londo, 10-2, .833, 2.80; S1bcd!a· 8CU, New Yort., 14-4, .718, 2.74; KHill, MonllCll, 16-S, .762, 3.32; GM•ddux, Atlantl, 16-6, .727, 1.56; Dnhcluon, Krawsczyn, Meigs Marauder golf coach ; Rick Edwards, athletic director , and Pal O'llrien, Meigs County Golf Course , pictured left to right, along with the athlete s. (Photo by David Harris) Chiefs battle Redskins tonight STOLEN DASES- Bigio, HOWlon, Nallon11 Football Le.aue GREEN DAY PACKERS-Wan·cd Malcolm Showell, dden1ivc lineman . KANSAS CITY CH1EF~ - SJ&ncd Wesle)' Carroll, w1de receiver Wal'nd P1n Ev1ns. tight Clld . Pet. .l09 MEMBERSHIP GIVE-AWAY- A year 's free membership to the Meigs County Golf. Course will be given away at the Meigs Uigh School football preview on Aug. 26. The membership is being used by Meigs Athletes as a fund raiser. Donations are being taken by John DOUBLES- 81ggio, Houuon. 44; LW alker, Montreal, 44; JBell, Piu.sburgh, 35; TOwynn, San DicgG, 35; Bichc:ne , Col o nd o , 33; Dagwcll, Houston , 32, Alou , Montreal, 31 . T RlPLES- DLewia, San fnncuco , 9; Butler, Los Angeles, 9; Moode&i, Los Angelea, 8; RS1nders, Cincinnati, 8 . Kingery, CoJof'ldo, I; Cllyton, San FnncUco, 6; Conine, Aorida, 6; SON, OUea.go, 6; 1T'CI'!I.Indcz, Cincinnlti, 6. HOME RUNS - M1Williama, San Funcis co, 43; Bagwell, Uou1ton, 39; Bonds, Silt Fnnciaoo, 37; McGriff, Atlanta, 34; Galarng1, Colorado, 31; Mitduill, Cincinnati. 30; Sheffidd, Florida, 27; Dichcue, Colorado, Zl. lliLAD ELPHJA PHILLIES-Op· tioncd Mikc Uebenttal, catcher, to Sctan· W L .......l! 16 Loo Anaclco ' Bigjpo,llouston . 139. LOS ANGELES DODGERS -O ptionr.d hmat:l Valdes, pilcher, to Albuqujlue of lhe P1cif1c Coast Lesguc. Chicago. .353; Lorton. Cleveland. 349; Boggs. New York • .342; Molitor, Toron - "George speaks for himse lf and I don't think many peopl e would agree with him, " Chicago White Sox ow ner Jerry Rcin sdorf cou ntered. Ange los, whose group bought the Orioles la.1 t year for a baseball record $ 173 milli on, said ow ners should pledge not 10 Impl ement a sal a r y cap after thi s se ason in exc hange for the uni on ag reeing not to strike thi s season or nex t. " That's probabl y your bes t shot right now: a quid pro qu o," he said. "There 's no way the iss ues at hand will be reso lved in 24 hours or the next week." Again , Reinsdorf di sagreed. " The problem with Mr. Ange los is he's new in the game and not fully aware of all the things th at have been going on ," Rein sdorf said. Later in the day, Me Mom s sa id , "I think we could negotiate a settlement that did not include a sa lary cap" and offered to personally go Continued on page 5 gto, Houston, 88 ; A1 ou, Montre.l, 81 ; McGriff, AIlana, St. KBI- Bagwcll, Howtoo, 116; MaWt.lliams, San f n.ncuco, 96; Oichcuc, Colorado. 95; McGriff. Allanta. 94; Piuu, l .ll.s Angeles, 92; LWalker, Mootreal, 86; Galarraga, Colorado, 85. IIIT S- TGw ynn, S1n Diego, 165; D<~gwcll , llous\on, 147; Bichene, Colorado, 147; MorrU , C~ncinn1ti , 146; Corune, l-l orid1, 144; Alou, Montreal. 143; NEW YORK YANKEES- Anlnted FOOTBALL Montreal ..... .. 74 40 Atlanta .. ...... .68 46 New Y<lrk ..... ..55 58 Cincinnu.i Am('fl ca n League Named Dick ll• rt.eT anisunt coach National League East Division Florida Transactions IIASF.BALL ATLANTA HAWKS- S1gn ed Jim Lc.s. guud, 10 a two-year contract. PORTLAND TRAIL BLA ZE RS- Toromo 1t New Yom, 8:05p.m. l'!ut.dclphio Cincinruu at Cohndo, 2:05 p.m. Oticago at lol Angelr.s, 4:05p.m. San Francisco I t San Diego. 4:05 p.m. Pltuburgh It Aorida, 6:05 p.m. CLEVELAND lNDlANS--Optioncrl )'rld.y'a Gamet WL ll oucton at AllanLI , I : 10 p.m. New York 1t Monu-ea.l, 1:35 p.m. rhil1dclphiaat SL Looil, 2:15p.m 4 West Division W ~:·d.ay'a r.1met~ '84 CHIVIDIIT lUMINIIUID V-1 PDWII Euro Package, Automatic Overdrive Transmission, Air Condition, V-6 Power, PIS, P/B, P!Windows, PIOoor Locks, T1h, Cruise, AM/FM Ca.~se«e. Custom Cloth Interior, Rear W;,•dow Defroster, Cast Aluminum Wheels, Loaded! 110 D<x: Faes.lleiwred" Test Drive ABrand New '• Chevrolet Millie Garlo Dr lunina And Receive A Brickyard 401 Ball Gap! ' CYCLING LEICESTER, England (AP) Germany's Olaf Ludwig won the fourth stage of the Tour of Britain at Leicester. Italy's Maurizion Fondriest retained his 24-second overall lead over Russia's Vitacheslav Ekirnov, with Ludwig another 9 seconds behind. presence here," he said. "li always meant that I have a beuer than average game here." On this night he was way above average, allowing only four hits. He finished with a major leaguehigh 204 strikeouts, and a fan hung Ks over the second -deck railing each time Johnson recorded another strikeout. The Mariners batted around against A's starter Ron Darling ( 10-11) in the second, loading the bases twice. 8 lue Jays 8, Yankees 7, 13 innings If this wa s their last game, Toronto and New York made it last a little longer at Yankee Stadium. Joe Carter, who ended last year with a World Series-winning home run. connected for his 27th in the 12th inning for the Blue Jays. But the Yankees tied it in their half on a double-play grounder by Paul O'NeilL Ed Sprague led off the Toronto 13th with a home run, and the Blue Jays made the lead stand up. Darren Hall (2-3) was the win ner . Joe Ausanio (2-1) gave up Sprague's lith homer as the AL East-leading Yankees lost for the fifth time in six games. Brewers 10, Tigers 5 No one wanted a rainout right before the walkout, so Milwaukee and Detroit waited nearly three hours while rain delayed the start at Tiger Stadium. Once the game began. Jody Reed singl ed on the fir st pitch. Both teams kept hitting throughout the afternoon, with Reed ' s two-run double highlighting a six -run rally in the eighth inning. A crowd of 18,857 saw Tony Phillips homer for the Tigers and Troy O'Leary connect for the Brewers. Cecil Fielder drove in two runs, giving bim 14 RBis in August. Jesse Orosco (3-1) was the win ~ ner and Storm Davis (2-4) was the loser. EVERY SUNDAY .' . ' Martinez pitched a scvcn-hiucr Players ... Continued from page 4 to the bargaining table. Schott, the Reds owner, questioned the experience of Ravitch, who led New York City's Metropolitan Transit Authority tluough an 11-day strike in 1980. "I don't know if he's ever had any experience with unions," she told Cincinnati radio station WL W. "I don't think so. It takes a certain person . We'll see what he does." The strike could end the season prematurely for the first time since 1918, when President Wilson demanded an abrupt conclusion because of World War L "We hope it's not a long strike," Gwynn said. • GENERAL TIRE SALES 4 3•'4' 4'i; M;I ;t ''f:t;1 !;!:t; •:r, a. 1614-992-71611 !Hours M-F R 5 Sat8 · 12\ 465 North Second Avenue Mtddleport, Ohio 45760 ·ooN TATE MOTORS, INC. POMEROY, OH. 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 SUMMER SELL DOWN 1994 GEO TRACKER "£11 WAS $13,774 NOW $12,499 lf2664 1994 S·SERIES "£11 PICKUP $8999 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 1989 CORSICA ...................................~ •• '4995 .._0..: OM,......,._----.OH.,. ........................ . ~ 1993 NISSAN 4X4 EXT. CAB .........:... '13,495 1988 BUICK LESABRE ......................... '4495 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ......... '13,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ........ '8995 1991 CHEV. CAVAUER ......................... '5995 ' L.---='='""=""=="""='====:....--.J 26th I .lecbon Polnl Plaunl, 17H380 aoa Upper Rlv• ~~o.c~ GaiHpolle, 446-6483 lt#W.IIaln PomlfOy, 11112-41426 homered , giv in g S1. Lou1s a ra in- shortened vic tory. Ma rk Whit en, Ray La nk ford and fl r rn ~ rd Gilk ey also homerett for the Cardina ls, who arc averag ing 6.5 ru ns per game in August. The game was call ed in the top of Ihc eighth inning foll owin g a 7~ ­ Sports brief 1992 S160 EXT. CAB PICKUP ........... '1 0,495 .............. ...._0...,., ... ~~ all owing two ru ns and SIX hits over five inn ings. Ca rdinals 8, Ma rl ins 6, seven inninJ:_s AI Miami, Tom Pagnozzt hit a home run for U1c third con,ecut tve g;.Hn c and thn.:c Jr ammatcs al so for his third shutout and struck out seven. The Reds lost for the fourth time tn fiv e games, bu t clmched the NL Central 1f a strike wipes uutthc rest of the season. Ace Jose Rijo (~ - 6 ) mtnutc ra in dcl:..iy. To m Urbam (3 - 7) earn ed th e ma tc hed hi s NL hi gh with 12 viuory despttc all ow ing 10 hits in stri keouLs m e1ght1n nin gs. fiveplu s inni ng s Pa t Ra]l]l (7·X) Padres H, Astrus 6 was the loser. AI Houston , the i\stros, pl ay mg their first game with out Jeff Bag- l'hillies 2, Mets I, IS innings At Plr ilatlelph ta, th e las t four we ll , blew a chance 10 move rn lo inni ngs we re played in a stea dy first place mthc NL CentraL light rain. The Astros remain ed one-half Only aho ut 5,000 of the original game behind Cmcinnati . Bagwe ll , leadin g the majors with I lti RB is, 37 .1105 fam rema ined when Bill y is out 3·5 weeks after breaking hrs llatchcr sco rn ! tlir winning run on hand when he w:IS hit by a pitch Ricky Jordan's "ngle in the bottom of the I 5th. Wednesday . l latchcr opened tl1e 1511• with a Joey Hamil to n (9· 6) ov crcJm e bunt single and rnov ct110 third on a two errors by shortstop Luis Lopez wild pit ch by Mau ro Govo (3 ·5) and Derek Bell hit a two -run and a fl y out. After two intcnuonal homer . Greg Swin de ll (H - 9) walks loaded the bases, Jordan hit a allowed fiv e runs in 2 1-3 innin gs. 1wo-ou1 smglc down the thirq base Braves 13, Rockies 0 line. At Denver. Fred McGriff htl hi s Reli e ver Tom Edens (5- I) 34th homer and Dav id Ju strcc hit up Ihc win . picked hi s 19th and drove in four ru ns as the Braves pounded ou1 20 hiLs to back Maddux . Madd ux lowered hr s majo r league- leadin g ERA to 1.56 with his third shutout. 110Cio;EY Lance Painter (4-6) allowed fiv e , BOSTON (AP) ~- Alan Eagle runs in three innings. son, form er head of the National Pirates 4, Expos 0 Hockey Leag ue ]ll ayers' union , At Pittsburgh , the Ex pos hardl y was indtcted on two new ch<Irges of looked like the team with the best racketeering . Eagleson , a Toronto lawyer. wa.~ record in baseball, go ing qui e tl y into the strike by losing 10 Zan e charged tn March in a 32 -co unt Smith . indictment accu sing him of rackeSmith (10-8) hadn 't won sinc e leering, mail fraud, taking kickJuly 6, only to shut down the divi - backs, embezzlement and threaten ~ sion-leading Expos on fiv e hits as ing a gmnd ·j ury witness. the Pirates beat Montreal for only Ea gleso n, 6 1, wa s executiv e the second time in 10 games. director of the NHL Pl ayers AssoButch Henry (8-3) took the loss. ciation from 1967 to 1991. Only 47,000 miles. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992·5479 1·800.742-3868 ., orado 0; Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 0 and St. Louis 8, Florida 6 in sev en mnmgs. Dodgers 2; Reds 0 At Cincinnati, Martinez (12· 7) beat Cincinna ti for thr thi rd ti me thi s seaso n and T im Wa lla c h homered. CALL: West 2nd Street ..::=. . . _ By TOM WITHER S Assoc iated Pre s.~ Writer While the Mets and Phillics did their best to ll elay the in ev itabl e, the San Diego Padres struggled 10 get home. After Ihc fi rst five NL ga mes we re co mple ted Thursday , New York and Philadelphia pla yed 15 rain y, uneve ntful innings at Veterans Stad ium befo re th e Philli es pulled out a 2-1 win . Mean whil e in Ho uston, the Padr es. th eir bags pa cked and aboard a Ca lifo rnia~ bound airplan e followin g an 8-6 aft ernoon win over the Astros, sat helpless ly on the tarmac with a nat tire. Not a bad analogy for the state of base ba ll o n thi s 12th day of August. With no talks planned or scheduled, the ex traordin ary 1994 season carn e to an abrupt stop with players pac king up their belongin gs and fans seeking entertainment alternatives. Ob vio usly th e "STRIK E" headlines obsc ured the games. but there we re some notable performances on what could have bee n the season's fmal day. - Greg Maddux continued his dommation of NL hitters and pursuit of an unprec edented third straight Cy Youn g Award with a three-hit shutout at Colorado. With the Roc ki es ' planned mo ve to Coors Fi e ld nex t season. it was possibly the final baseball game at Mile High Stadium. - Tony Gwynn. trying to becom e base ball's first .400 hitter sinc e Ted Wrlli ams hit .40fi in 1941 , went 3-for-5 in Houston to raise his average to .394. He needed a 6-for-6 performance to reach .400. happy with my season," Gwynn said. "I hope I'm not done for the year. I hope I get a chance to add those six extra points to my average." - Ramon Martine ' of Lo s Angeles pitched a seven-hit shutout in Cincinnati as the Dodgers built a 3 1/2-game lead over San Francisco in the NL West The other scores on the last day before the strike were Los Angeles 2. Cincinnati 0; Atlanta 13, Col - 1985 FORD F150 4X4 ............................SS995 FOR LIFE INSUF1ANCE .' Wnl ril'filits #I &tlfl, 1111, 11flill, "irk, 1•111 &IIIII r11 lllflr. ._, ... TIU fBIE 1-BUI-111-Ifll •llZ·Ziff •lfHHl• fZZ-118 · Taxes. Tags, TI!Ml Fees extra. Rebate lrtciJdod in sal! price ol- veltlde Nstod wttere applicable, On llflP0\'8d c-ecil. Noi._,.!Jo IO"lypO\)ral)lliCaii!Tors. The Dally Sentinel- Page-S "ttl 1994 ~TON 4X4 GMC $16,995 Good Selection of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hurryl They Are Going Fast! �Page-,6-The Dally Sentinel . , Friday, August 12, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reader dispels myth about s.igns of breast cancer detect by self-examination She told me not to worry about it because "if il's painful, it's not cancer." Although the pain continued, l ignored it, confident that it wasn't a " " I 994 Los Angeles problem. l had my annual checkup • r omes Synd1ca1e and last April, and by then, I could feel C•eetors Syndoca te" the lump. I was again told, "If il's painful, it's not cancer," and "S ince Dear Ann Landers: I have an you can move it around, it' s nothing important medical t.ale for your to worry about." They tried to readers, especially the women. aspirate fluid from the lump , Please print it assuming it Wl\5 a c ysl When they About eight months ago, l slarled couldn't gel any fluid, they sa id it having pain in one of my breasts. must be a solid cyst or a benign · After two weeks, I went 10 my tumor. ob-gyn gruup to have 11 checked ouL l went to a surgeon to have it The specially trained nur se removed, and guess what .. it was pr.JCtitioncr did a breast exam and cancer. Right now, I'm facing, at !he found a "tinv cvst" that I could not age ,.f 38, a m111imum of a Ann Landers Global inequities may encourage population growth By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The world population of 5.5 billionIS more th~n twice what the Earth can support over the long term, a study says. Pau l Ehrlich of St.anford University and Gretchen Daily of the Unive rsity of Ca lifornia, Berkeley have determ ined that the Ea rth 's maximum "carrying capac ity" is about 1.5 to 2 billion people. "We're unsustainable no w," Ehrlich said in an interview Thursday. "We want to reduce the impact so there's hope of getting over the top and bringing the population back down. " The study also sa id that the world's population would double again before effons to control 11 take hold . The best way to boo st th e Earth's carrying capacity and to reduce population is to promote politi cal and socia l policies that remove th e enormous inequities between ric h and poor , men and women and industrial and developing countries, the researc hers said. Removing inequities amo ng nations encourages the kind of international cooperation needed to control environmenta l problems, such as global warmin g, that can hinde r agricultural production , Ehrlich said. He also said th at women with jobs are less li ke ly to have children . "There 's a lot of ev idence that equity between the sexes can lower the fertility rate," Eh rl ich said. Other reform s, such as a fairer distribution of land among farmers in developing countri es, can help increase the earth's carrying capacicy , Daily said. "If people own their own land, there' s more incentive to pass it on the way they got it," rather than to abuse it, Daily said. Land that is well cared for ca n support more people than land that is abused, she said. lumpectomy and radiation. Please tell your readers that it can be cancer if it's painful. The only way to be sure is with a biopsy, because even the mammogram l had four days before the surgery didn't pinpoint the problem. No name, please. Just ·· MANCHESTER, CONN. DEAR CONN.: Thank you for writing. Yours is an extremely importantleuer. I received a similar one in October of 1991. Here was my reply: I checked with three outstanding cancer specialists, and this is what !hey said: Dr. Jordan Guuerman, M.D., Anderson Cancer Center in Houston: "Any mass should be investigated. While it is true that most malignant masses do not produce pain, it must never be assumed that a painful lump is harmless." Dr. James F. Holland, MI. Sinai Medical Center in New York: "Please emphasize the value of a meticulous self-examination every month ·· pre-menopausal women at the end of a period and postmenopausal women at the first of every month." Dr. Bernard Fisher, University of Piltsburgh and chairman of the National Surgical Adjuvant Breast and Bowel Project: "Women should become well-acquainted with their breasLI. An annual mammogram is very important, but mammograms r---Qberlin graduate__, GRADUATES- Marcella Chapman, Middleport , poses with her grandson, Ted Chapman, at his graduation from Oberlin College in Oberlin recently. He is the second grandson of Mrs. Chapman to graduate rrom Oberlin. John Chapman graduated in 1·991. are not I 00 percent accurate. All irregularities should be looked into. Cancerous lumps are more often painless, but one must never assume !hat a painful lump is 'nothing 10 worry about'" Dear Aoo Landers: I live in South Korea and am the mother of two daughters. I am annoyed by older women who keep asking "Why don't you have a son?" Wh~ I talk: to my husband, he says he doesn't mind that we don't have a son and it's up 10 me. His indifferent anilllde makes me angry.! don't need a son now, but I'm afraid when I am old I will regret that I didn't have one. I am in a confused state. U you were m my shoes, what would you do? ·• CONFUSED MOTIIER IN KOREA DEAR MOTiiER: I woold tell the women who ask such rude questions to mind !heir own business. The decision to have more children should be made by you and your husband, and !here is no guarantee !hat you would have a son. Do you havt quutilln.< about sa. but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, and tM Tun-Agu," is friJIIlc and to IM point. Send a st/f-addresstd, long , business-size envelope and a cMck or money order for $3.65 (this inc,/udes postagt and handling) 10: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) ·sex Cub rescued on Smokey Bear's 50th anniversary By TOM GA RDN ER Associated Press Writer TAHOE CITY, Calif. (AP)A bear cub spoiled amid a wildfire on Smokey Dear's 50th anniversary is recuperating after its four paws were badly burned in a futile searc h through the embe rs for something to eat. The 18-month -old Nevada black bear was first seen on Tuesday, 50 years a ft er the Forest Service launch ed it s famou s campa ign against fore st fires. The bear was foraging along the CaliforniaNevada border 12 mil es 'west of Ren o, where a 7.310-acre fire burned three hou ses and ravaged the bear's habitat. "This bear is not unlike the people who lost their homes. They're looking for their dining room table and it was looking for its dining room table," Guy Pence, Carson district ranger for the Toiyabe National Forest, said Thursday. Wildlife officials, firefighters and Sierra Pacific Power Co. work· ers managed to gel a rope around the 49-pound female on Wednesday, then threw a blanket over the cub's head. II wasn't ~.asy. "It put up a preuy good. strug gle," Pence sa id . "T hey are extremely strong . Their forearms are very muscular. But it couldn 't run or go very fast." The bear was taken to Sierra Pet Clinic in Truckee, Calif. , where its paws were treated and wrapped in mitten-like bandages. Keepers are mostly feeding the bear what it would find in the wild - branches, berries, clover and an occasional apple. One non-native treat is a couple of bananas a day . The cub loves them and they are easy to lace with antibiotics that will help it recover. Unlike the cub rescued in 1950 that became a symbol for the Smokey Bear campaign, this bear is technically not an orphan since it' s old enough to forage for itself. Pence said. Anne and Nan track obsolete typewriter ribbon for Royal By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Quite some time ago, I had a for mula for restoring dried-out typewriter ribbons. Because my Royal Portable is obsolete, l cannot buy ribbons for it. A store here. however, was able 10 sell me one of a general make but it was also dry. I cannot find !he formula . Can you . help? - GEORGIA R. ARLOWE, Roseburg, Ore. DEAR GEORGIA: We couldn't find the formula to resurrect typewriter ribbon s, but we bel one of our readers will come 10 our aid. We did find a man who is a whiz at solving anc ien t typewriter ribbon probl ems. Art Griffin of Huntoon Business Machines, at 89 State St., Rutland , VT 05701, says that if you have the spools he can fi nd a new functioning ribbon for th em. The fee is 54.50. plus post.age and hand! ing. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: would like an address on how to gel pen pals from other countries. I've been wanting to do thi s for years. Also can you tell me how I can find other people who collect Avon boules? My grandfather has a garage full plus a porch fulL DAWN D. HIEBER, Salem, N.J. DEAR DAWN: International Pen Friends was founded in 1967 and has 300,000 membe rs. It' s for peopl e who want to correspond with folks from different nations and cultures. The correspondent s are matched by age, sex and lan guage. Partic ipant s live in 188 countries and include speakers of five languages: English , German, Spanish, French and Portuguese. The se rvice also offers casseue exchange se rvices for blind or handicapped participants. Write to International Pen Friends at P.O. Box 290065, Brooklyn, NY 11229. As for your grandfather's Avon boule collection, we sugges t that you write to the National Assoc~a- lion of Avon Collectors Inc. at P.O. Box 7006, Kansas City, MO 64113. According to ',' Malon ey's Antiques & Collectibles Direc tory 1994-1995" (Wallace-Homestead Book Co .. 1993), this national association of Avon collectors has members throughout the United States and Canada. It publishes a monthly newsleller with buy and sell ads. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: SOS had a product on the market a year or so ago called "SOS Jr s." I thought they were great - not so big - and one usually could usc it several times, and it dido '1 rust like the larger ones. So my problem is the "Jrs. " arc not avai lable in this area. Arc they sti ll making them? I cannot find an address for SOS or I would write. - JO RUSSELL, Waterloo. Iowa DEAR JO: We' re sorry to report SOS Jrs. are no longer available. Miles Inc. of Chicago recently sold the division that makes SOS to the Clark Co. The customer-service representative we spoke to had never heard of SOS Jrs ., and said they weren't making them. Write to "A sic Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Ouestions of general interest will ASK ANNE Ill NAN • Friday, August 1 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Se Second birthday celebrated Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich In the heat of the summer, what Southern High's 1993-94 drafting a job it must have been to dlsman - class, Mike Elberfeld, Racine Planlle and transport by truck the Cross ing Mill. Valley Lumber Co. WagMill building which .was located on ncr Hardware, David fizcr, th e former MG M property in Richard Wamlcy, Doug and Cindy Pomeroy. Sands, Gilbert Hart, Joe Swain, All of the piece s had to be Charle s Yost. George B. Cross. marked so that it can be reassem- Racine Area Community Organi7.abled and preparations arc now tion, Donald Manuel, Paul and Sue underway 10 repai r the beams for Marr, Guy Rose, John Holman, Bill reconstruction as soon as the foun - Maynard, Associated Fabricators. dation is laid. By the way, at Star Tri-County Sanitat\on and Rose's Mill Park in Racine where the Excavating. building will become a muse um, the buildin g wi ll be two stories II will be a year in September in stead of l11e former three, I'm since Major Glenn Rummel (ret.) told . Na tur ally. all of this costs left Meigs Co unty to make her money and contributions arc still home at Salvation Army accomobeing accepted at the Home - dations in Asbury Parle, N. J. National Bank in Racine on the Quit£ active whi le tn Me1gs County, Major Rum mel, of course, missproject. Checks sent to be bank es not being here. She keeps up on shou ld be made out to the Racine Museum/Cro ss Mill Project. By yo ur act ivities through th e The Dai ly Sentinel which is provided the way, anyone donating \. 100 or for her by her niece and her husmore will have hi s or her name displayed on a plaqu e at the park. band, Janel and Harry Lefflc. I'm sure Glenna who has been a Also volunteers arc really needed fne nd to many of us over the long at this time for the reconstruction years wou ld appreciate a more per· process. Anyone hav ing any ques - sonal contact, however. Mali wi ll tions about the project call Dale reac h her at Salvation Army R.O.R. Han at 949-2656. 320, 210 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, The project has drawn wide N.J .. 07712. auention and support to gel this far along as you can tell from the list My' !tiS a small world. of .contributors who are the HomeIn an earlier column this week I National Bank, Geraldine Cross, mentioned a story in the July John and Lynn Cross Nichol s, "G uid eposts" about Jerry Mercer of Della Cross, Gerald and Shirley Columbus and his air carrier ser· Simpson, Ora Hill, Harold an d vice. It turns out that Clair Morris, Marjorie Roush. Vietor and Alice son of Mt. and Mrs. Carl S. Morris Wolfe, Roger and Marvcne Beegle, of the Racine area, has been a pilot John and Marth a Dudding, Vinas with Jerry's serv ice for the past Lee, Clarence and Inez Roy, five years. Many of you will Robert G. and Marlha Lou Beegle, remember Clair as a forme r resiFrank and Delores Cleland, dent. He got his llying training at Clarence and Carolyn Adams, the aviation school at Ohio UniverThereon and Mary Lou Johnson, sity. David and Terry Shain, Patricia Shain, Ruth Simpspn, Mildred CarCan that really be "fall" in the 'nahan, George and Beulah Neiglcr, air? If' n so, where did the summer Laura Cozart, Thomas G. Beegle, go? Do lcccp smiling Racine Legion Post 602 Auxiliary. Bernard and Opal Diddle, DaVid Bob Hoenich is a former genand Dorothy Sayre, Gamel Roush , eral manager and regular columGrover, Jr. , and Dortha Salser, nist for The Daily Sentinel. Eileen Buck, Robert and Libby Fisher, Frank Porter. Jr. . Kathryn POOL HOURS Philso n, Don and Donna Ros e, London Pool at Syrac use will Raymond E: and Mary Lou Profits operating hours during shorten fill, Ronnie and Joyce Quillen, fair we ek. The pool will be open Mary Kay Yost, Bertha Johnson, Don and Lois Bell, Edison and from Ito 4 p.m. Mabel Brace, Dale and Kathryn Our minister says lhal his congreHart, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Jeffers gation has a very low pam threshold Excavating, Facemyer Lumber Co., when it comes Lo giving till il hurls. The second birthday of Angel Lemley on Aug. 6 was celebrated recentl y with a party at the home of Kurti s Lemley and Rebecca Authcrson, Pomeroy. The birthdays of Scou Authcrson and Linda Pradcr were also observed. Others anending were Ja son Authcrson, Mike Warencke, Junior Prader, Amanda Lemley. Doris Lem ley, and Laura Autherson. Later in the day LR . and Florence Weatherholl and a friend, Ja so n Mayes, visited. Submitted weekly by Meigs County ministers Special to !he Dally Sentinel Will just any faith do? God 's Word to public opimon lly PASTOR PETE TREMJesus said it this way: BLAY John 14:6 ... I am the way, the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist truth. and the life: no man cometh Ch urch I'd like to answer the 4uc stion . unto the Father, but by me. (KJV) "W ill JUSI any faith do'l" "Jesus' Will J U ~~ a.~Y r~~d get ANGEL LEMLEY 1 The pcpular notion t<Xia y is that 111 c to Hcaven° No, Jes us "a ll roads lead to heaven". The answers, "Not unless it's My way." poliucally correct idea 1s that "any How arrogant it is to suppose God faith will do, just have faith" Let' s should adjust to our ways. If we BURLINGHAM - Burlingham be honest about 11 , we wouldn't insist upon our own ways then we Modem Woodmen , meeting Sat ur- l1 ve our liv es with that sort of 1dca. have 1;1adc ourselves god. Cons id er thi s I'm go 1n g to "Jesus, Docs it matter what I day, 6:30p.m. southbound park on Athens today. I'm going 1 0 get into bel ieve?" "Yes:· Jesus answers. " II U.S. 33 near Darwin Camp to fur my car and JUS! choose any road I matters what you believe . Truth ni sh sandwiches and melon. happen to l1ke . Let me ask you exJSls, and I am that truth." It tS RACINE - Mu sic at the Star thi s, "Will just any road do" Wdl no nn ego tiable . It 's not up for Mi ll Park. Racine , Saturday , 7 just a ny road at all get me to debate . Athens"" How ridiculous 10 believe "Jesus. will all peop le get to p.m. Bring own lawn chairs. that JUSt any road will gel me there. Heaven''" "~o. sadly no," answers Just recenlly I watched an inter- Jesus. "on ly those who come to the SUNDAY view w11h Cardina l O'Connor of Father by faith 1n Me." There's POMEROY - Song fest at fair New York, a cardtnal of the Roman only one road 10 Hea ven and His ground s Sunday, 7 p.m., 10 open Meigs County Fair. Special music, Ca tholic Church. The interviewe0r name is Jes us. THERE IS NO group singing. Sponsored by Meigs asked, "Why IS the church so ngid OTHER GOD; TH ERE IS NO Why won't it chan ge it's views on OTHER WAY TO FIND ETER Cou nty Ministerial Association. scxualny, abortion , and the lik e''" NAL LIFE . The interviewer in effect was askDo you have faith in Jes us MONDAY ing, "Why won't the churc h he today o Wo n't yo u cumc to the RACINE - Southern Junior politically correc t?" I thou ght it High football players, 4 p.m. MonFather God by Hi s Son Jesus" Pray day at the high school field . Physi- wou ld have been interesting to tum with me. cals and medi cal release form s the tables on the reporter and ask. "Father forgive me because of needed prior 10 practicing. Ques- "W ho do you suppose shou ld set Jesus . Make me your child . I give tion s, call Coach O'Brien, 992- the standards"" "Who do you ha ve my life to you. I trust yo u arc the in mind tlult is better qualified than only way 10 Heaven. Change me 238 1. God'" When the church liste ns to and gtve me eternal life. I believe public optnion more than it li st£ns Jesus died for me and rose from the 10 the Word of God it ceases to be dead. Amen." the ch urch. I hope yo u prayed that prayer Building, Mulberry Heights, In the nineteenth ce ntury , the and placed Jesus on the throne of Pomeroy. issue was slavery. Many churches Residents should register as fell in line with public opin ion and your life where He belongs. If you soon as possible due to class size allowed, some even endorse d the d1d, wnte to us at Laurel Cliff Free limitations with the Health Depart- practice of sla very. They ceased to Methodi st Church, Laurel Cliff Rd. ment, 992-6626, ind icated a prefer- be the church. Those that fall in Pomeroy, Oh io 4576. If you don't ence of Tuesday or Thursday night. line today in accepting the murder have a church we invite you 10 visit with us on Sundays at9:30 a.m. for of the innocent unborn by abortion, Sunday Schoo l, 10 :30 a .m . for HOUSEWARMING Mary Porter was recen tl y hon - or condone deviant sex ual behav - morn ing worship , or 6 p.m. for ored with a surprise hou sewarmi ng ior, have ceased to be the church. even ing worship. Our Wednesday at her home on Morning Star Road Their st.a ndard has changed from se rv1ce 1s at 7 p.m. You are always welcome. in Racine. She was presented gifts. and refreshments were served. Attending or sen ding gifts were Peggy Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Houdashelt, Many Struble, Corky Kennedy, Janet Duffy, Ruth Dou Sands' in the past. glas, Irene Bailey, Doris Grucscr, Pinson's off the wall. Diana Karr, Carole McLaug hlin, Debbie Cooke, Annie Knight, an d Hilda Frecker. -Community calendarThe Community Calendar is published as a free service lo non-profit groups wishi ng to announce meetings and s pecial events. The ca lend ar is nol designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. ll ems are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing. 7 p.m. Friday, at Faith Full Gospel Church, featuring Mountain Top Smgcrs. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The South ern Statesmen wi ll be featured as special sin gers Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Ash StTect Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. -Society scrapbookWEIGHT CLASSES Six week classes for weight control will begin next week at th e Meigs County Health Department. The classes will be held on Tues days and Thursday nights begin ning at 6 p.m. with those enrolled to auend only one of th e ni ght s each week . Each c la ss wi ll las t for tw o hours and will incl ude nutritiOn educat ion, stress management, weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techniques. recipes , diet recall sheets. exercise techniques, and other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the ·number of people wh o can be admmed to each series of cla sses which arc to be held in the conference room of the Multi -Purpose appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. l I First birthday celebrated . Daniellc. Nicole King rece ntl y celebrated her first birthday party . The dau ghter of Ton y Ktng and Stephannie Thomas of Middleport had a party at the U.S. Route 33 roadside park. Auending were gra ndparent s Paula Ashley and Ruby King, great-grandparents Jim and Ann Thomas and Ruby King. Others allending in cluded Amy and Mal!hew Yonker, Bob and Virginia Arbaugh , Joe and Alberta Loftis. Belly Ann Wolfe. Gina, Whitney and Caill yn Thomas, A.J. Thomas, Jeremy King, Debbie and Heather Riffle , Paula and Ashley King, Misti Brewer, Brandon, Samantha, Bobbie and Greggie King, Darla and Kyle Boggs, Rhcu, Carla and Shane Milhome, Kcesha Counts, Donnie Wood, Brandon Smith and Carl Jennings. Unable to aue nd but sending I New Mexico's Lt. Gov. checks out restaurant give-away YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio New Mexico 's lieutenant governor made a stop at Carol's Kitchen to inquire about plans to give the restaurant away to the winncr of an essay contest. Contest org a ni ze r Ro sa no Miller- Wethington said Lt. Gov. Casey Luna pulled up to the restaurant in his motor home about I a.m. (AP) - Thursday and knocked on the door. One of the workers who had been baking let him in and served him a piece of pie, she said. Anne Uhring, Luna's press secretary, said the restaurant giveaway has gotten a lot of attention in New Mexico. She said an Albuquerque radio station has been promoting the contest and has interviewed Luna about it. Luna, who wa1 in Ohio to take pan in a sprint car race, decided to slop at Carol's Kitchen 10 check it ou~ said Ms. Uhring. "He told me it was a real folksy place," she said. Ms . Miller -Wethington said Luna is involved in economic development and wants to try to i promote the contest tdea in New Mexico. She said he picked up several hundred contest applications. Contest entrants must pay a fee of $I 99 apiece and in 250 words or less explain why they want to own Carol's Kitchen and what they will bring to Yellow Springs. The winner receives the restaurant mortgage free and up to $I 00,000 in start-up monev. ,,._~ . , ' l save. -------Family reunion-------GILKEY -HUDNALL The 24th annual reunion of the desce ndants of the late Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall Gilkey, was held recently at Dar DANIELLE KING gifts were Danny and Cindy King , Nan cy and Greg King, Rachael Jennings, Mary Wingett, Shilo Moore, Amanda Well and great· great-grandfather T.A. Riley. wm . Auending were Ri ck Gi lkey, Courtney Gillccy, Daniel Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gillcey, Terry Mar· garet Gilkey, Dana Gilkey, Mrytle Gilkey, Athens; Mt. an Mts. Frank Gilkey, Glena Wade, Bill Wade, Lenora Hudnall, Mt. and Mts. Sheb Rullcr. Ed Green, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bingman, Kyle Bingman, Je sse Bingman, Brook Bingman, Amesville; John East, Cindy Gilkey, Shawn East, Brandon East, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willison, Katie Pierc e. Jackie Grodt, Kayla Grodl, Shelly Davidson, Columbus; Mr. and Mts. Kermit Gilkey, Justin Gilkey, Thomas Gongaley, Mr. and Mrs . Tim Gillcey, Amanda Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan, Joan Duncan, Jarni Duncan, Jordan Duncan, Dar- win . Martha Varner, Duncan Falls, Earl Gilkey, Scoll Hayes, Charles Gilkey, Sr., Charles Gilkey, Jr., Milissa Gilkey, Glouster; Pauline Gi lk ey, Lancaster; Ray Judson. Lisa Scou, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Judso n, Gary Hogue , Kelly Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Danielle Moore, Kayla Moore, Malta; Mt. and Mrs. Dwight Sturgeon, Brandon Sturgeon; Anthony Sturgeon, Miner sville ; Mike Thomas, Middleport; Kaycee Ped- cock, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mts. Ivan Stanley, Miranda Maffin, Steven Maffin, Brenda Young, Nelsonville; Iva Powell, Mary Bealcy, Glen Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gilkey, Edgel Gilkey, Taylor Gi lkey, Pearl Gilkey, Mt. and Mrs. Junior Wiblin, Pageville; Raymond Briclcles, Radcliff; William Young, Sheryl Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Young, Shade; Josh Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilkey, Desirea Gilkey. Trimble. Now when calling from home you can save 10% on toll calls within the 614 area highlighted on the map.. Check your phone bill. You may be surprised at how much you're paying for some calls from home. You'll probably be surprised to learn that you now have a way to save on these calls. Now when you're calling from home, just dial 10-ATT first when making a toll call within the 614 area, and youcan save 10%. DiallO-ATT + 1 +the number as you usually do. It's that simple. You can dial it right now. No need to sign up No monthly fee. If you have questions about whether or not 10-ATT applies to calls you make, call 1 800-282-4212 ext. 80010. We'll let you know if you can start saving 10% right away. AT&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home. At the movies: 'Corrina, Corrina' proves to be more than just a love story By DOLORES BARCLAY AP Arts Editor Riding the crest of the summer movie tidal wave of bullets, animals. computer gimmicks, blood, guts and bus crashes is an endear· ing and irresistible linle film. "Corrina. Corrina" is not just a simple love story. It's a love story that finds its heartbeat ami'd the complications of death and bigotry, made even more special by an almost boy ishly appealing Ray Liolla and a sassy but restrained Whoopi Goldberg. The time is the 1960s and Liotta is the rec ently widowed Manny Singer, a jingle writer. He must find a housekeeper 10 care for hi s daughter, Molly (Tina Majorino) - who has decided to stop communication with the world - so he can return to worlc. He runs through a legion of misfits, seuling on the delightfully wacky Joan Cusack as a nanny who decides she should reap all the benefits of running a home, including beddinf the boss. She s out in a blink. Enter Corrina Washington , complete with pointed spikes, cinched waist and dangling cigarene. On her first VISit, she ma~age s to get a small w1sp of Molly s closely held attention. , . She s hued. . . But Comna IS no ordmary cook, nanny and housekeeper: She's a college graduate who's trying t.o crack through the mustc mdustry s prejudice against women and blacks. She wants to be a mus1c writer and shows a particular flair with liner notes. She's also helpful when tl comes to Jmgles. . She loves Jazz and claSSical music and she also loves poetrythree of Manny's passiOns. Corrina slowly tears down Molly's barriers and helps her conquer her anger and guilt over her mother 's death . Molly, m turn, holds up Corrina as a mother fig ure. When she goes to school and is required to draw her "family," her ~1cture oop1cts a large~ brown C_ornna holdmg hands wtth two pmk figures - Molly and Manny. A classmate's sharp retort that Molly's drawn her maid and not her mother causes Molly to avoid school. Corrina allows Molly to play hooky for a few weeks and lakes her along on her housecleanmg JObs. Molly also spends time with Cornna s meces and nephew, a precociOus but m1scas1 brood who do not in the least resemble their paren~ or Goldberg (part_ of Hollywood s mslttuuonal ractsm when casting black families). The oldest child is a chubby youngster whose weight becomes fodder for mean jokes - a totally unnecessary elemcntthal adds nothing to the film . Corrina's sister is openly hostile to Corrina's arrangement with the Singers. In fact , Molly is about the only person who 's happy about the budding friendship developing between her father and Corrina. Their relationship grows slowly and quite naturally. It is comfortable and sweet, as they discover just how much they share and have t~ common. ~?d desptte ~e attenliOns of a~ ava!lable wh1le woman sh1pped h1s way v1a the good intentions of his parents. it's Corrina that Manny really wants. He courts her in his own wav and Corrina responds in kind until Manny learr s she has kept Molly out of sc hool and explodes in an angry and racist fit. But don ' t worry, there' s an upbeat ending that makes this one of the season' s feel -good film s. In the end "Corrina Corrina" (a title borr~wed fron: the so ng title) is not a story of interracial love, but a fable of the human condition. 11 was wriuen, produced and directed by Jessie Nelson, who works with the camera very well, beginning at" a wake with opening shots of shoes and legs from Molly 's point of view as she hides under a table. Nelson ' s direction of the actors also is subtle and sure. Manny is a wonderful role for Liotta, who gives the character a natural and shy charm. Goldberg 's • 'whoopisms" are held in check and a more graceful side of her emerges. Majorino is an appealing child who shows much promise. Besides Cusack another weicome surprise is th; appearance of the late Don Ameche as Manny's father, Harry. "Corrina, Corrina " IS a New Line Cinema release, produced by Nelson, Steve Tisch and Paula Mazur. IL is rated PG. Motion Picture Association of America rating definitions: G - Genera l audiences. All ages admitted. PG - Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable for children. PG-13 - Special parental guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. R - Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian. NC-17- No one under 17 admitted. State liquor agents make 69 arrests at Polaris DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Department of Liquor Control is investigating complaints of violations at three Polaris amphitheater concerts, the Delaware Gazeue reported. Sixty -nine concertgoers or employees have been cited for alleged liquor law violations, the newspaper reported Thursday. Undercover state liquor agents also cited the amphitheater for three alleged liquor permit viola- lions, two involving -beer sales to people, the newspaper satd. . "We have received some complaints. We were following up on that," said Patty Haskins, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Liquor ControL Fifteen people were arrested at the Janet Jackson concert July 24, 16 at the Meat Loaf concert on July 26 and 38 at the Spin "Doctors show Aug. 5, she said. 1.• Am'. Your True Voice:· u~derage •savt: I0'\1.J o n hills of $2'i o r less. Cumpari.'M.lll to O hio lk:lb toll .~t:hcdll lt: B. .;uhjt.•l"f to hilling avaibhili1y Not :lV.tibhl~ in Mt. Vt-rnon. Fredericktown. Danvilk. G;.~mhier. M:lftinshul).t. l ltica. Homer. amJ O:nu..: rl1uq.: ~rea~. Prnrnotion end' \01j .l / 94 © 1~9 4 AT&T • ' �Page 11 The Dally Sentinel v Friday, August Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CHURCH DIRECTO S11n MaH - Q 30 a.m Da lley MD.S s - 8:30a.m. or J esus Chr ist Apostolk Van.Za.nd t and W11 rd Rd. Pastor· James !v1iller Sunday Schoo! - 10 .30 a.m. 'Y•:dn<l·,.: v,dc,ru,vng - 7·30 p m. V" Servtces - 7 ·30 Uberty Assembly of God P 0 Bo:t 467, Dudding Lane Ma son, W.Va Pastor G rtg o ry A Johmoo Sunda y Sd10ol - 10 00 a.m. Cluh1n.: n's OJUrcb • II a.m. Wonlup - II am. & 6 Btblc Church of Christ Pomeroy Church or Christ 212 W M3m St i •a~ t u r Am.h t:w Mile s Sunday Schoo l · <) 30 a.m Wurshq> \0 30 a m , 7 p.m. Wr Uncs Jay ScrvJa:s · 7 p rn Pomeroy Wt'sbidc Chuni• of Christ Sunda y sc hool 9.45 a m Wors hip · II am and 7 p m W e dn e~ da y Scrv t ct~ 7pm free Will Bapllst C hurch Ash S1rce t, Middl e ~rt Pa sto r Lc s /layman Saturday Scrvtcc 7 JO p m SunJa y Se houl - 10 a m Wu nlup II am, Wcdncsduy Scrvtcc-7 30 p rn Rutland Flrsl Baptist Church Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 am Worsh1 p · 10 45 am Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor· PauJ Sl!nsoo Ea st Mun St Sunda y S chool - 9 30 11m . Worship · I 0·30 a m F irst South('f"n Baptist 41872 l,omcroy f•ik e Pastor: E. Lamar O' Rryan l Sunday School · 9.30 am. Worship- 10·45 • m, 7.00 p m. Wednesday Scrv 1ccs- 7 00 p.m. First Raptlst Church 6th and Palmer SL, M1ddl eport Sunday School -9.1S..m. Worship-10 15 am,7:00p m A.B.Y. - 5.30 p.m. L.ord's Supper I H Sunday of every month. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 00 p m. Racine Flrst Baptist Youth Pas tor· Aaron Young Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Wors hi p · 10 40 a.m, 7 00 p m. Wedn esda y ScrvKes · 7 00 p.m. Pastor. Alllartsoo Youth MmJ sle r: Bill Frarier Sunday School - 9·30 am Worsh1p- 8 15, 10.30am., 7 p.m. Wcdne sility Sc rvu.::cs · 1 p m. Kl·no C hurch or Christ Won hip · 9·30 a.m. Sunduy School - 10:30 a.m Bearwa \low Ridge Churclt of Chrtst fl D.Stor. Jack Colegrove Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonh1p · 10:30 am, 6·30 p.m Wedn esday Services - 6.30 p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, llam s ~wille: Rd . (Rt.J43) Pas1or Roger Watson Sunday School - 9·30 am Wonh lp - 10 30am,7.00p.m. Wedn esday SciVI CC S - 7 p m Tupp('rs Plain Chur ch o( Christ Pas1o r: I:JtU Wwe s Sund ay School - 9 am . Worsh1p - Q 45 am . 6 .30 p.m. Bradbury C hurch cl Christ Pastor· Tom Runyon Sunday School- 9.JO • m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. Youlh Meeung - 5:30pm. Evcniit& Service -7 p.m. Wcdnc~day, Bible Study - 7 p.m. Rulland Church or Christ Pastor· Euger~e E Underwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh•p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd Evange li st Derek Swmp Youth Minister: Mark NOlter Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship - 10 a m.. 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thunday Serv1ces -7:30 Hillside Baptist Church SL RL 143 juS! off RL 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. AO"cc, Sr. Wednesday Serv1ce! - 7·30p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Pa stor: Joseph B lloskm! Sunday Sehoul - 9 am. Wednesday Se rv1ces- 7 p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sund•Y School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 am., 7:30 p.m Walncsday Servia: 7;30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:10 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30am., 7 pm. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor· Philip Stunn Vktur' Baptist lndependant Christian Union Pastor Jwncs E Keesee Wonhip - IOa m , 7p.m. Wcdne<>day Scrvic:r:s · 7 p.m. Hortford Churdl or Christ in Fallh Bapllsl Church Sunday School - 11 a.m. Wonrup -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 u.m. Worshi p - 11 am ,6pm. Wcdne:sday Services -7 p m. Chrlstlan Union ll•rtfonl, W.Va. Pastor. Rev. David McMarus Wednesday Service• - 7·30 p.m. Hobson C hrlstJan Union Middleport, Oruo Sunday &:hool, 10 a.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor · Anui Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worshtp · II a.m Sunday evening. 7:30p.m. Walnesday, 7:30 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main SL, Middlepon MI. M..-lab Church or God Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Cnig, Jr. Pastor. Rev. James Satterfield SWJday School - 9;30 a.m. Wonh1p - 10:45 a.m. Anllqulty Baptist SlDld•y School - 9:30am. Wonhtp • I0:45a.m. Thunday Semces -7:30pm . Rutland Free Will Baptlsl Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m We:duesday Se:TVJ<:el- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hearl Catholic Chun:h 161 Mulbcny 1\ve., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor. Rev. WaJter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4;45-5:15pm; Man- S:JO p.m . Sun. Con -8:45-9:15 a.m., RACINE PLANING MILL Mrll \'1 01k Coh on el Mo<rnp Syracuse 992 3918 Church of God Racine SWlday School ·9:45a.m. Evcnmg - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Rutland Church cl God Pastor. G regory L. Sea rs SWlday School - 10 a.m. Worship ·· 11 a.m., 6 Wednesday SeMces - p.m. ,.m. Syncuse Chun:h of God Apple and Seoond Su. flastor. Rev. David RusseU Sunday School and Wonrup- 9:30a.m. Evening Services· 1 p.m. Wednesday Servit;e~ - 7 p.m. Church of God or Prophecy OJ While Rd. off S1. RL 160 Putor: Pat Henson Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship - II a.m. , 6 K&C JEWELERS 212 I Maon Sheet 992 -3785. Pomeroy rtnc Grove lllble Holiness Church l {l mile off Rc 325 Pastor: Rev . O'DcU Manley Sunday Sl:hool - 9.30 a.m. Wors htp - 10·30 a.m .• 7 30 p.m Wednesday Serv~ ce - 7:30p.m. We.deyon BIMe Holiness Chur<h 15 Pearl Sc, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school - 9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday SeMCC - 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Rotx:n Manley Sunday School - 9·30 am. Wonhip · 10 45 a.m., 7 p m . Thursday Scrv1ce ·7:30pm. Laurel Cliff free Methodist Church Pastor. Peter Tremblay Sund•y School - ~ : 30 a.m. Worshtp . \0·30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wcdneiday Service - 7.00 p m. Rutland Community C hurch Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty SWlday School · 9:30 a m. Sunday Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganlted Church fl Jesus C hrist of Latter D1y SalnU Ponland-Racme Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Lutheran Wonhip - 10.45 a.m ,7 p.m Wednesday Servtcel · 7 p.m Central a ·uster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: De ron Newman Sunday School - 9.45 s.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday ScrvJ~,;Ci · 7.30 pm. S )ral·use Church ol the Nazarene Pa stor Rev . Rt ck St urgill Sunday School - 9 .30 a.m. Wonhip - 10·30"am .,6pm Wedne sday Servtu:s - 7 p m . Enterprise Pastor: Kcnh Rader Sunday School - 10 am W o n~up - 9 a.m . Pomeroy Churc:b of the Nazarene Pastor. Rev. Thomas McClung Sundoy School - 9:30a.m . Wonhtp · I 0:30 L m . and 6 p.m. Wcdne~day Services - 7 p .m Flatwoods Pas tor: Kwh Radel Sunday School · I U am. Worsh1p - 11 a.m. llta~cpor1) Wedne.sday Services - 7 p.m. New Haven Church of the Nazare ne - Pastor: Gle:ndon Stroud Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m, 1 p.m. Putor: FJore:nce Smith Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · I0 a.m. W ednaday Services • 7 p.m. Other Churches ~ Pomeroy Putor: Robert E. Robinson SLOnd•y School - 9:15a.m. Wonh1p - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Rutland Pastor· Arthur Cral1.ree Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worshlp-10:30a.m. Thursday Services . 7 p.m. Morning Won hip: 11 am. Evenmg Wonhip: 1 p.m Wednesday Service- 7 p.m Salem Center Pastor: Roo Fierce Sunday Scllool - 9: 1S a.m. Worsh1p - 10: 15 a.m. Sunday -9:30a.m . and 7 p.m Wednesday ~ 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship - 9 a.m. End time House or Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robcn Vance Sunday wonhip- 10 a.m. Wednesday aeMoe - 6:30p.m Bethany Trinity Coogregatlonal C hurch Snowville Pu1or: Florence Smith Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Churdo- 9·15 a.m. Worahip - 10:30 a.m. Morning Star Worship - 10:30 a.m. East Letart Racine · Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship- II a.m. "'d 7 p.m. Pulor: Edsel Han Dyesvlle Cm~munlty Church Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm .. 1 p.m. Chrlstlon Fellowship Center Salem SL, Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Wonhip- 11:15 Lm., ?p.m. Walncaday Service -7 p.m. Hockingport Church G11nd Suut Sunday Sfhool - 10 a.m. Won hip · II o.m. Chester Pastor. Sharon Hausman Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Servi~s Morse Chopel Chur<h Lany Fow, Superintendent Sunday sdtool- 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. • 8 p.m. Torch Church Sunday School - I0 o.m. Co.Rd.63 Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Wedne5day Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 un. Joppa Panor: Bob Randolph Racine folrst Church or the NIZII'ene Pastor: Scou Rose Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30o.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. SWlday School· 10:30 a.m. Long Bottom Pastor. Rev. Otarlu Mash Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoniUp - I0:30a.m. ·I p.m. Lons Bottom Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7·30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Lire Church Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Chu rch of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 114 milt: pas t Fon Me1gs on New lima Rd . Paslor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:{)() p.m. Wednesday-7·00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Qiflon, W.Va. Sunday School - IO'a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly SL RL 124, Racine Pastor: Williom Hobodt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Everung - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Puwr: Rev. Qark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wcdnesd1y Service• - 7:00p.m. Pastor. Lawrence Bush Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m. ~id-- FLORIS' RAWUNGS-COATS Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adnntlst Mulbeny Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy lawimky Salurday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hennon U1lted Brethren In Christ Church Texas Communiry off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Suden Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• -7:30p.m. Eden United Drdlrren'ln Christ on Stae Route 124 P1110r: Rev. Robert Morldey Stmdoy School - 10 o.m. Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wednes<ioy S<mce~- 7JO p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 Me~ Co'"''Y~ Oldea1 Middleport -- 06 Bttterltl GRAVELY P. J. 204 Condor St . Pomeroy, OH . 992-2975 P~ULEY, · Auguat 15, 1994. Thlo PUBLIC NOTICE prollle Includes data on Tho Educational otudont domographlca, otall Management Information domographlca, financial System (EMIS) County resources, and Board Prollle for Fiscal Year expandltureo. Anyone 1993 lor the Melga County view this profile moy by Board ol Educallon will be Inquiring at lha Melgl available to the public as of County Board Olllce at 320 1/2 Eaat Main Stroot In 2 In Memory Pomeroy. Carola J. Gilkey In Memory Of SHERMANL. TILLIS Who Passed Away n111 18 Pomt>rov _Veterans .__ Memorial Hospital Aug. 13. Since you went to Heaven, Dad Somllllmu II 1881111 ao long, But II'• really bean a ahortllme That you've bean gone. ~ "'Di!(nir, 601 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 Ufl(l s ('r! ~~~~~! ~ Pre\<r•pf•on'i 9'J 1911 in• -1/wn\' .\ .. FIRE & SAFETY Established 191J SAlES & SERVICE 992-2121 992-7075 106 Mulbtrry Ave. l Ile nod CLASSIFIEDS EWING FUNERAL HO,.,E AGENT 111 Pomeroy Pomeroy BUY-SELL· TRADE Something New For Meigs County Tuea. Thru Sat . 1-6 Name Brand Tools, Toy1, Fenton. TRI·STAT£ K·9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement. personal protection, kennel service, pups & young dogs lor sale. RoHweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS IZ/21U" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 112 Norlh Setond Ave. Ohio Pomt>ro" Price Construction Co. 26 Yaan Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windowa For Free Estimate Call 742·2303 71W/1 mo. pd. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 fi/1&94 TFH And !hill twinkle In your IY•• of blue, Bull c111 - fhlllln my children The beby upeclaHy rN1111blea you. You're allll the beat Dad A glrf could IVW Willi And even though you're not h•• In p•aon You'll •lw11Y8 live In my heart Sadly mland by wife, chUdran & funlly. 614-367~302 Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES Manco-Go Karts 3H.P.&Up Parts & Service Ampa, Gultara, Slrlnga, Keyboard•, Drum1, Plano & Guitar Lea1on1. Cheahlra, Ohio 25 Yeare Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 Jl>/1m Morris Equipment lose WoiW.l Ullt "Crary" Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Guaranteed lose Pounds and In ches Natural Herbal Tablets 1·800·796-6321 742-2455 992-2096 550 Page Sl, Middleport Fr•Eotim7121Ain liNDA'S -PAINTING & CO. lnlerior & Exterior Take the pain oul ot painting. let uo do 11 for you . on able. Very Announcements Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity rea&· 3 Announcements Free Eslimates Before 6 p.m. leave "'message. Alter 6 p m. 614 -995-4180 ChrlatJan lady, whlle, blonde hair, Wl .135, ...king male Christian companion 44-55 yeat'! of aga, write wllh addr ... to: The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729--C, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Backhoe Service GRACE ENTERPRISES 992·41 03 S Wks Eating Right Wllhout Dlaflng. 3 Min. Recorded Message. $"1.95 /Min Must Sa 18 lo Call. l·!Kl0 -255--5533. Friday, August 12 and Saturday, August 13, Baum Addition, la st house on right, 6l4-98s.4369. PAR~ Spedalizing 1n Custom F1ame Repair NIW & USED PARTS 101 AU MAUS r. MODUS 992-701301 992-SSSl 01 TOll IREl 1-100.141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/l1t91fTFN Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. 742·2443 811111 mo. FOR SALE Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & seNice local Delivery, 614..:!a&.9823. Plrat .. Co11e Open From 6 A M. To 9 P.M Monday Thru Thursday, 6 A.M. To 11 PM Friday And Saturday, 10-6 Sun day, 9819 State Route 160, Vln · ton, 614· 386·9823. Dec.rllln w..... lnll.llllolt Cal Westen Auto 992-5515 Free Eslimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial &-D-t mo Lordy, Lordy Our Baby Turned "40"! Mom, Dad & fa,;Jhs New Manage ment Featuring New Daily Speclal!ll 614-388- 4 Auction••• Col. Oscar E. Click, m-5785. Giveaway 9 Stale Route 566, Gallipolis . 2 Kittens To Good Lov1ng Homes Litter, Trained, No Fleas, 614-446-2393 Attar 2 P.M. l Mhu:.c~ Doberman & RolMixed, 614-388-8503. Don't Junk 111 Sell Us Your NOJto Working Major Appllancas Color T.V.'s!.. Relrigeralon' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additlona -New garegea -Eiaclrical & Plumbing ·Roofing , -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Condltlonars, Washera' Dryers, Copy Machlnea, Elc: BIIIGO EVERY THURSOAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Spec Ia! Early B lrd $tOO Payoff Thla ed good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11/MIIIIIn 614-256-1238, Female German Shepherd pup, 614-992-6t3l J & D's Auto Pans and Salvage also buying junk cara & trueka: Female, halt Baagl•hall Cocker Spanlal housedog, good w/chlldren, landlord •ay• one mus1 go! 304-675-2709. 304-m-5343. Old c lgarahe Ughtera, milk bot· ties, fountain pans , tllverwart marbles, stoneware, magazines: Gorman Shephard type puppy to a good home, 614·992·7562. Slar Wars and Star Trak hama· Osby Martin, 614 -992-JI41. Iris root s lo glv•away, 614-94S. Wanted To 2653, Kittens, 614-446· 1619. Employment Services freon, 614·1'l2·2m. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Whhe klnens, 304-675-6922 6 cute puppies. 11 Lost & Found AVON I All Areas I Shlr1ty Found: female German Shophord pup, Mlneravlloo area, AU areas. AVON earning po._ sibilit1es ~qual your eapabllitla 1 , trao produc1 with slg~ Marilyn 304-882-2645 or 1 614-992-8137. FolJnd: Jewelry Must Identify, 419-641-5m. 992-6356. Found: Spuds McKinsey type dog, rtear Fairground. l04-67S. Attenllon mature Individuals with extra t1me on their hand• If you'rt Malga County Board of Education (8) 9, 12; 2TC 44 Apartment for Rent 992·5311 1-800-BUND-11 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH 992-6419 or 949-2012 TDD 800-750-0750 Equal Housing Opportunity nO llvo wages, paid blnhdayo o11 frliMI unltorms, automatiC rate Gallipolis & VIcinity lncraase In 90 daya, very liberal pilld vecaJtlon plan ...ev~~n tor pan41moro. II lnlorostad, otop 2997 Mill Creek Road, August 111h, 121h, 131h, B-5, Old Books, by McDonald's of Henderson or Gallipolis and pick up an appllcollon. 3 F.mllr.: Thurm•n, Augu .. ~h 1 13th. C otMa, Infant SIZM AI'ICI Autlam SONI- Contor, HunUp. Largo Woman• Clotho~, tington Meklng Individual to Dishes, Furniture, Ete. wort!. IPPf'OXIma111y 8 hra per WMk In Pt Pl.. aant, New H•ven Mens Clolhlng And Plenly u Olhersl Craha, Home lntertor, Turbo Grall• VIdeo Game Wlth 2 aru •• Penonll CaN Atten-dant. Dulin Include working In client'• home 6 e..lstlng Whh dolly living talkl • 111111portlng to lppointments, \4 year old 4 HousehOlds, 4 COUnlln, 2 Stoles,, Thlo Ona lo Blgl 1.8 Milas North ot Hospital On 160 Turn Right On Country lane cllari whtt phytleal dl . .bllhlea. Mu.t hive a ear and vaUd drlverw license. Relmbu.._..l 1366, Lodloo 1 Chlldrvno ClothIng, Houaonold, Whoi-Nota, for miiMge. Flexible holH't. Saturday, June 13th, 8-8. Send ,..umt to: Peraonnel P 0 cela. Fanteatlc Discounts! BeneUtal Box 507, Huntln;lon, WV 2S1iO: 5 Fomlly Yord ~all1 Saturrloy, 0507. Com11 01 Nolghoomood Rd & 218, Adun And Chlldraow ClothAVON S$ SALES lng, Vorloua SIZII, Roln COn- Polonllol $200 -$2,000 llonlhly. WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Route 124, Syracuse, Ohio Senior Disabled Handicapped, one bedroom npartments, range, refrigerator, air conditioned, Fully carpeted, energy efficient. Community room, on site laundry. Water, sewer, trashproject paid. Electric paid by resident. Rent based on 30% of adjusted monthly income. · 2 apartments with rental assistance. 2 apartments at basic rent of $269 or greater. Hurry in &apply now! 4 apartments available . FmHA HUD accepted WV and Gallipolis, OH cur,..nuY has tun and part-llmt posltlone available batwHn 5am.11pm. We're exlr01'118ly flexible about tailoring hours to tit your ne-.:11 ln·house training progn~m eo exparlence 18 requlreCI, competl- Discs. NOW RENTING tonl~r looking tor. McDonald'• R..- Yard Sale It's not jusl a way to cover a window It's a way to light up a room retired taur~~nf location• In Henderson hi. 60448 Ask For Robin . 7 a housawlt.!husband, etc., yoU may be just the parson we're Lost: Cocker Spaniol On Chatham Street, Older Doa White & Blonde Color, 61444e>: Blinds • Verticals • Shades Shop At Home Service Day Or Night Help Wanted Spears, 304-675--1429. 65g5 Custom Winaow Coverings Buy: Junk Autoe Top Prices Paid : All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, S liver Colna Gold Coins. M.T.S Coin Shop' 151 Second Avenue·, Galllpoll•. ' Kitten, To Good Home, 6t4-379- 2585 Refrigerator to giveaway, needs BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. ' With Or Without Motora. C.ll Larry Lively. 614-388-9303. Killens· 3 + 4 Month Calicos & Black. Ei14·446-o865. JL 'Toucfi of Cfass Your Brothers, J. &}., Mom&Dad VCH's, Mlcrow1 v11' Air 6610; Aftor 2:00 614-446-1642 Lot!e, Wanted to Buy 2 dog3, mixed breed. 304-7n5610. Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 2/tVU/Ifn Happy Birthday Erin! ' License I 754-94 & Bonded 304-89S..3430. ' 2 Aut omati c Washers, Heat Pump All Need Repair, 6929 Morris Equipment KINGS' 3315t Happy Hollow Rd. Mlckleport. Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garage•, Pon:hae, Pole Barna Coil U1 For An EaUmate 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 IISIIfO Public Sale & Auction Freezers, Pomeroy, Ohio Home Improvements 8 Rick Pearson Aucllon Company full 1im11 a uctioneer, completl auction service. Ueensed #66,0hlo & Wut Virginia 304-- Pirates Cove Rnlaurant Under Fandng C'ltln Uolt·Woorl 1114 Rd , Pomaory, Ohio. Moving tal• August l(JJ. 8amPirates Cov• Featuring Pizza 3pm 11Q Bro.dway, Haeine. Special: Two 12 lnctJ Plua't Furnt1 ure, a ppllanc... With Everylhln9. $12.99. Free household goode, c lothn. 9823. WHALEY'S AUTO Hops, 614·949-24n. MID YEAR RESOWTION 7 -D•y Diet Plan. L.oaa Excess Lbs For Good. I lost 20 Lbs. In Water hauling familyl Ya llowbush Rd., Racine, AUQUII 13 D:OOim5 OOpm. Lots to go through In-eluding a 1992 Camaro RS, V-8, 3 Family yard sal• August 12-tl 9:00am-3.00pm. 33795 Hiiar1d . 3125194 8 Years Ago on I ml11 your amRa and your r11111Urlng pr• SWlSHER & LOHSE ~~::J' DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out Rt 143 lrom Rl 7. W1111 mo. Treuurer aenca ~\ 992-7434 STAR GUITAR · F&A TREE SERVICE New Public Notice And I'd know warything w.. okiY. _.;' .~ inthe ,.,I,..~~~ HEATING & COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & installation Free estimates. Come and See. Associaled Press Writer LONDON (AP) - If you smoke and gel lun g can cer, you can't blame your genes, says a new study hy American researchers. The study of 68I male twins who smoked and d1 ed of lung cancer found most of their lwin brothers d 1d not, challenging the theory that certain genes make people susceptible to cancer. " A smoker mighl believe he won 't gel cancer because his parenls smoked and didn 't get lung cancer. But I belr cve that's a fatal mistake," sard one of th e researc hers, Dr. M. Miles Braun of the National Cancer lnslitu tc in Bethesda, Md. Abo ul 80 pcrcenl of smokers do no1 get lung canerr, tl10ug h man y die of hcan disease, diabetes or olher smoking-related diseases. The Amcrocan Cancer Sociely predicts lung cancer wil l kill 153,000 men a nd women in the United Stales in 1994. The number of lung cancer dealhs is riling all over the world. The new study surveyed 681 twin s born in the Uuotcd Sw•cs between 1917 and 1927. All 681 died of smokmg-related lung cancer, bui in 1hc overwhe lming majority of cases, their brothers, who also smoked . did not. Most of ihe pairs of twins smoked for about !he same number of years and about as many cigarettes a day , Braun said . Lu ng cancer k1IIed 282 men with an identical twin, but only 10 pairs. It killed 399 men wiih a fraternal twin, but only 2 1 pairs. " I was somewhat surprised because the hunch was !hat even for a strong environmental carcinogen such as smoking, there would be some inherited predisposit ion ," Braun said . The slucly, done wilh scientists al lhe National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C., is published in ihc Aug. 13 issue of The Lancet, a medical JOurnal. Sir Richard Doll, !he scientist who confirmed !he lmk bel ween lun g cancer and smoking in I950, called ihe findings ''helpfullo clarify the soluation." Doll said previous Siudies suggesting !his form of cancer runs in families were flawed because Lhey did nol ~'Ike smoking habits iniO account. Bu l Dr. Harmon Eyre, chief medical officer of The American Cancer Society in Atlanla, was nol convinced !hal genetics don't play a part. Fyre, who had not seen The Lancet anicle, said on-: siudy cannot prove genes do not play a role. "Overwhelmingly the most important risk factor rs whether you smoke," Eyre said ., "And !hen additional risk factors appear to be related 10 diet and thirdly is still the suspicion of a genetic link. This study would suggest !his (genes) is not the case, bull don 'ilhink ii's big enough 10 rule it out." - -.. IT'S RAINING ~ BARGAINS ... 992-5432 111 E. Memorial Dr. 992 -2104 Na1tonw1de Ins . Co of C otumbu \, 0 804 w M<t1n "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 352 EAST MAIN POIEROY, OHIO 457611 11112·2644 or 8112~2111 Pomeroy Flower Shop Brogan-Warner INSURANCE . SERVICES Flon.1 SAYRE TRUUING 614-742-2138 By RAND! II UTTER EPSTEIN Public Notice Middleport Presbylerlon Sunday School - 9 o.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 2l23fl mo. Syncuse First United Preobyltrion PaslOr: Rev. Kriuna Robinsm Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip - II om . Harrisonville Prallyterlon Church Wonhip - 9 Lm. Sundoy School -9:45 o.m. HAUliNG No genetic link to ... smoking-related lung --.:-. •··cancer, study says But ell II took wu a Ut- Crow's Family Restaurant 985-4111 Presbyterian 2 l{l mileo nooth ol Reedsville Ml. Olive Communlly Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. - 7 p m. V~edmE:vdeaninygService -7 2141Maln 992 -5130 Pomeooy ~. Serv~o: Fallh Gospel Church Nazarene Worship -9:30am Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 1 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoniUp- 10:30 o.m., 7;30 p.m. Worsh1p - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Surxlay School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Bailey Run Road OffRL 124 Sunday School · 9 a.m. Pastor. Sharon Hausman Rejoicing 500 N. 2nd Ave , Middlepon Third Ave. Faith Tabernacle Church Hazel Community Church Bethel Church Townsltip Rd., <168C Northe,sl Cluster Alfred Evcrung - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Meigs Cooperallve Parish Stmday School - 10:30 o.m. Worship - 10:00 o.m., 7:30p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Sy111euse Pastor. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Pastor: Ken Molter Tue5day Services - 7 p.m. ItS Bunemut Ave., Pomeroy Syracuse Mlssloo Wednesday - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30am. Pastor· David Dailey SWJday Schooi9JO a.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Churclo 57S Pearl SL, Middlepon Poator. Sam Anderson Sunday School I0 a m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Servtce- 7:30p.m. MW. & Fifth St. WorshJp - lO:JOa.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Sllversvllle Word of Faith The SalvatJon Anay Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9 45 a.m. SlUtday School - 10 o.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. C lifton Tabernacle Church Carmel P;ISlor: Kennet.h Baker Sunday School . 9·30 am Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Paslor: Rev. Ralph Spin::s Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Pastor: Lawrence Fon:man Harrlson\lllle Communlly Church Paslor. Theron Durham Coolville United Methodist Parl>fl Pastor. Helen Kline Coolville Church MI. Olive Unllcd Methodist Off 124 bch"'d Wilkesville Pastor- Rev. Frankhr1 D1ckens Serv1ce: Friday , 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunda y, 2:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kermet.h Baker Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (lSI & 3nl Sun) Old Dexter Blbl• Christian Church Sunday School : 10 a.m. Fa ith Fellowship Crusade for C hrist Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. 327 Mecharuc St., Pomeroy Pastor. Rev. Margaret J. Robmson Serv1ce1: Wednesday, 7:30pm Comer Sycamore & Second Sl., Paneroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship- 9:30am (In & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Worship· ll a.m., 7:30p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip -9 o.m. Pomeroy Pike, Co Rd llaslur· Rt:v. Blackwood Sunday School - 9·30 a m Wo~h 1 p 10:30 a.m., 7·30 p.m. Long Bottom Pastor: St.c:vc Reed Worship - 10 am. Youlh FcUowship, Sunday - 6 p.m Graham United Methodist Ca lv.ary Bible Church llamsonvillc Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School - ~: 1 5 a.m. PaSior: Ken Moller Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p m Paslor:Keith Rader United Methodist While's Chapel Wesleyan Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m Rock Sprlngs St. Paul Lulheran Church Worship . 1l a.m. Pastor· Rev Roger Willford Sunday School · 9·30 am Worsh!p - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday SeMce - 7 p m. Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: James Lcw1s Sund ay Scllool · II o.m Worsh..ip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed.nesday Serv1ce · 7:30p.m' Worshlp -6:30p.m. Peart Chapel Bald Knob, on Co. Rd 3 I Rutland Church of tht Naz.arene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School · 9:JO am. Sunday School -10.00 am Sunday Scl.ool -9 o.m. Wors~op - 10 a.m. Freedom Gospel Mission apr•yer •Reaaonabla Rat&~ •20 Yearo E.1Perlence •Free Eotlmatea . Bachelor and Birthday Parties Welcome . No Cover Charge. (304) 675-5955 GIRLS· GIRLS- GIRLS Carlelon lnttrdenomlnatlonal Church Kingshury Road Su nday School · 9.30 a.m Evt.ning - 7 p m. \\l eJnesday Serv1ce · 7 p rn Worahip - 11 a.m, 6 p.m. Wednesday SeiVIce• - 7 p.m. Portland First Ch urch ot the Nazarerte Pastor· John W. Douglas Minersville Pastor: Deron Newman Stiver Rtdge Pa sto r. Duane Sydcnnn cker Sunday School - 9 a.rn Wo rs hip - 10 am, 7 p m Wednesda y Scm cx: - 7 p m Worship · 10 30 am. Wednesday SeMct: · 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p.m . Pastor· Vemagayc Sullivan Sunday School - 9 .30 am Worship · 10 30 a.m. SOUTHFORK INN SHOWBAR South lll'thel New Testament Coolv1lle Road Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. oCarpentry · •Painting Q•Power W11hlng • clean• all exterloro wllh high prenuro Nease Settlement C hurch Sunday Worsh tp · 2·30 p m, Thurs day scrvtces - 7.30 p.m. Chester Church of the Naurehe Pallor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Forest Run Put or: De ron Ncwman Sunday Scheol · 10 am . Worsh1p - 9 am. Thursday Strvtces · 6·30 p.m. COlliNS ENTERPRISES Ev erung 7:30pm Tues day & 'll10rsday - 7 30 p m Chat-cb ol the Nazarene l' astor: John W . Doug!" S unday School - 9:10am . Thursday Services. 7:30 pm. Sunday School -9:45am. PuLor: Roy Hunter S unday School · 10 am . Rel'<k•llle Fenowshlp Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va Co-pastors: Revs. Richard & Palricia Bonds-Krug Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Worship · II am. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Rood, Pumeruy Wednesday SeiVIctS • 7 p.m. SWJday School - 10 a.m. SWJday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scmcc · 7 p m . SWJday School · 9:30 om. Worship · 10:30 uo., 6:30p.m. Jlastor. Kenneth Baker St. John Lutheran C hurch Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn_Spalding Wonhtp - 9.30 a.m. 264 South 2nd BILL QUICKEL 1 . 992-6677 93 Mill Street Mlddlepor1 , Ohio 46760 f61 992 -6667 OOKSI Rose or Sharon Hollnesii Ch urch Loding Creek Rd , Rutland P11stor Rev . Dewey King SWJday school · 9 .30 am. Sunday worship -7 p m Wednesday prayer mccung- 7 p m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 7 p m aay, WWTADS S,rw 03ool;s Sunday schoo l · 9:30am. Sunday worsh tp · 10.35 am & 7 p m 0\tldrtn's church · lO 35 am Youth 6 p m WedneS£by pn~ye r serv tce · 7 p m Pastor. Rev . Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. I mill the qulel llmu together You had few word• to are buuln' In the 0\\;({ llollrtess C hurch 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor· Rev Rick Maloyed Dexter Pa<>tor. Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m Thu rsday Scrvi~,;C - 6.30 p.m . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p- Ita m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\olCCS -7 p.m Ra.:l lroad St , Mason Oan~llle llberly Chrl<llan Church SWJday School: 9.30 a.m. Worsrup Semce: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. 515 N. 2nd SL. Middlepon Grace Episcopal Churdl 326 E. M.am St., P<rneroy Rector: Pr Olil Lyle Holiness Mt. Union Baptist Pastor Joe N. Sayre SW1day School-9:4S a.m. Evcrung - 6·30 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 6 30p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 Sc Ro. 7, MiddlepM Episcopal United Faith Church RL 7 on Pumeroy By-Pau Mlrtdlcpor1 Church of the Naz.arene Pastor: G~gory A. Cundiff Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pasto r. Sharoo Ha urman Su nday School • 9 am Worship· 10 am , Tuesd ay Scmccs - 7 JO p.m. Middleport Church ofChrlst Wonhop - 8·ooa.m.,l0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Racme , OH Pastor · Rev . Earl Shuler Sunday School · 10.30 a.m. Worship - 9.30 a m. Thunday Services · 7.00 p m Nt·w life Church or <~ od Chester !)astor Gary Hines Sund ay Sehoul · 9.30 am Wonh1p · 6 p.m. Wedne sday Services - 7 p.m llol) Euchans t and Sunday School l l am t: ll ffcc hoot rollowmg Sil ver Run Baptist l}as10r· Btl l L11tlc Sunday Schoo l - lOam Wor sh1p · ]Ia m, 7 30 p m . Wedne sday Scrvlccs - 7.30 p m llelhlehem Baptist Wedne sday SetvJCCS · 7 p m JJ226 Cluldn:n's II orne Rd. Sunda y Schoo l - II am WuJ\ hlp IOa.m, 6 p rn Wedn esday Sc rvJ cc s - 7 p.m 5th and M8111 Hope lhptlst Church (Southern) 570 Gnu\\ St , Mnhllepon !' astor Kcv DaVld Hryan Re-edsville !~a st o r ReY (..l uarlcs Mash Wonh1p - 9·JO am . Sunda y School - IU 30 a.m UMYF s..,d,y 6 30 p.m 12, 1994 All Y1rd Sales Must B• Paid In Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day tMfore the ad 1• to Nn. Sunday edhlon • 2 :00 p.m. Frida~. Mondoy ldnlon - 2:00 p.m. aturday. Augull 11th, 12th" !i/10 IIIIo 011 ~:!t'~~~~;~~~hory OW>- I;;-:;:=-:-;:;-~~:,.::=--­ Babyallter needed In my home 2·3 daya per w.. k tor 2 amaU ,_c_h_lld_ron, -'---:C:61C4-:' : '·A,::2:.·22 :::,57.::·_ _ _ COOK WANTED 1 l5 On laft t-ork HOIId, Clothea, Plneereat Cart Center ll Look· True~ Air Comprntor, 250 e Of Dietary Experience In HeiHh Antiquo Fumnura, 1968 GMC lng FO< A Coo~ Wllh Dna Yoar QIJILin WINDOW SYSTEMS Cylinder Englno. Friday, Saturday, 9-5. Acrou From Windmill At Bob Evan• • Cuslo~n Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Po~rn~c:,oy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tro• 0wllt' 1·80G-291·5600 Farm, Clothn, B&W T.V. Gr1.. Trimmer, Bike 6 Etc. C.ro Silting. Mull Be Abll To Won Some Weakonda And Holldayo. Suporvloory Sldllo, Of Dietary R• qulrt~menls, And Commun~ .. tlon SkNis A,. EaunUal For Knowledge Thil Pooltlon. High !lc:hool Hll 325 From Rio G11ndo Thon Gr~duolo PNioiTOd. Apply In 554 2nd Drlvoway on Loft, PeNOn 8:00 A.M. To 4·. oo ft.ll. Thurs ·Sat wookrloyo. E.O.E. ~ large Yerd• Sale & Moving Sale, Tu•• ·Sat, 1569 Neighbor- hood Rd. Tar1 Subdlvlalon Addl10n. Dill ry F u- •rm ~lper Muat Hav. Exporilnco With llachlnary & Milking Cows Ra..,.ncoo PrefetTed, Salurday, Augull 131h, 8-<4 P.ll. Evonlngo. Children's Clolhlng, C.oolng Jars, Misc., Household heme Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 4-Fomlly Yon! Sal•lllllor St., Muon. wv, Aug 12·13, !lltm- 614·245-6047 DIETARY AlOE Plnac-1 caro cantor .. ~. lng For A Ololary Al<lo. Dull• o.-. And ~lldr!;'t'.:~ t_~ lnCIUcll - - · lng. I'Nior Exparlonc:o In lleofth Cliro Silting. lluat 81 Ablo To Wortt Some Wookonde And 5 Oay Moving Sola, 12!1 Lowls Holldttr.. Apply In p.._., 1:00 St, Ntw Haven. Z car8, loola, A.ll. o 1:00 P.ll. Wllkdayo. EOE. fvmhure, txc cond. .tpm, rtln or ehlne. • �Friday, Augu s l Page -10- · T he Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- 12, 1994 P om eroy- M iddleport, Ohio Middlep ort, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 • ALLEY OOP NEA Cro ss w ord Puzzle BRID GE sickness fly 41 Oven 44 Hard mine ral 46 Med ic rna! root 50 Highway edge 52 Withered ACROSS t Law (lat.) PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BL VIJ.'M by Bruce Beanie , 11 41 Houses for Rent O.nc.rw l Top pay, 19 1nd older, 2 br. hou .., $253/mo. plus utlih loo, $100 dopoo~. 304-61555118. no nudhy. 304-675-Sass Tammy. bm Thousa nds Stuffing EnYIIopu,. Rush $'1.00 Name Ad· dr.ss Stamped Envelope' To: Hall's Entarprlsaa, P.O. Box l!i2, E111y Work! Excellent Pay! A• Hmble Produets AI Hom. . Call Tall Froo, HI00-467-6566, Ex!. 313. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom houM nea r Home Care Alde a Home cer. aldM needed for homo vlolto In tho Gllllpollo 6~111 2. "Tho s reso n os so r~lzy, we even have s ta ff who will wr1 te you r pos tca rds ho me '" For Certified Nurst Aldn. Competitive Wagn, Olttarantal With Expertanc., Sign On Bonua A.,.ll.lble, Equal Opponunhy Employer.; Contact The Aal• 31 I..()()I(ING FOR CHil[) CARE? Spring Avonua,Pomoroy, $30 .000, 614·992-2913 or 614992·7304. Ha ve References , 614-446-8600. Maintenance /Cour ler1 Positions Available, Apply: Onlo Valley Bank. Main Otfice, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. E· qual Opportunity Employer. Malnt1n1nee man needed at Pomaroy Nursing & Rehabllatlon Center. Duties Include: kMplng racords, conduc: llng fll'l & emergency drillsllralnlng; day to dly malntanance & Inter• tctlon with contractors ; opera. Uon of amall on ... ltt ..was• plant. Wage & benefit packaiJI Ia comp1tltlve. Sand rtsurne Of' apply ol 36759 Rocluopr1ngo Rd., Pomoroy, Ohio 45769. EOE. dependable bllbysltter "-ccad kJ care lor lour year old & new born ln my home, call alter 5:00 or leave message, 614IN2·7582. llolgo County Board ol IIIRJD[) • school age instructor needed to INCh at C.r'-lon School. Must haYti current valid Ohio O.p't. of Education teaching ctrtrflcatt and t.ve or be eligible to obtain tlhlo llop1. ol Education muni· htndlcepped certification. Send MltUI'8 return• by August ,6 to : Car· leton School, 1310 Carleton S1rHt, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 4577'9. NNd Babyahter In My Home, Matu,. Non-Smokar, For 1 Child, 614-44&-4611. Need Babysitter In My Home, Mtture For Non-Smoker, Chlid,l14-4464819. Needed- blbyahter for 1 two ehlldrwn In my home or Darwin ·~1 rtfe,.nen necnsary, can Sw-otl-1153. '-•v• m111age. Needed: Clr Audio Installer And Engineer, Bob's El.ctronlca, Upper Route 7, Galoiipalll. Sat1Uh1 New Terminal carc111111 Frolght carrlors ''"'· le hlrtng experienced owner/operators tor tha vanlllatbod dlviolon, prolhabie pay program, ac:curat• WHkly HttJimln'•· medico~! Int. available, rider program and tlma home no up front money lo iolae on. call Boyd, 1.aGO.:z20. Z4n ownerl()perators Cardln.l Freight Carriers la hiring experienced OTR'ato run fla,tMcf, Nm p4ilrCIRtl,g1 Of grou ,.Vtlnua pulling eompiny fralll,. Of pulllng own trailer, tt.nh IIWuranca w/dental I viIlion IVIIIIbll, bill platH available, bob-tall Insurance avallaba., tu.l card system, wMkly settlements, rider ~ram , Urne home. 1-300.220- Pirt-tlme Veterinary Asst., prater axperianced person. Send Jnuma: Box R·9 c/o Pt. Ptoaoont Rogiolor, ZOO Main St., Pt. Pioloon~~ 25550. Peraon To Uv•ln Housework & Cooking, 6 Days Wook, Rotor- Roquirod, 614-4464G26. Reatawant Mgra.·hlgh hourly r11t1, paid vacatfon, fr• unltorma, frel tood, and meny btnllhs, very Ollhlr fringe rwooonobla hoapltailzotion management available, II• portoneo highly dHirablo bu1 not required. Let ua be your employ• of 1st chcHee. PlnH oonc1 _ , ol inlorost and rnumo to Boa R·29, cJo Pt. PtMoont Rogiolor, 200 MaIn Sl ·• Pt. Pioloant.~ 25550. Someone to milk cows, hourly pold vacation, oond nama experience 6 rererencn -to P.O. Box 312, Hondors011 , WV moe a-- to _,__ work on grwndlothor clock, 614-742•3165 · Town of J(aw Htlven will be aecoptlng appllcotiono lor lho poolllon o1 can polico potrolrnon, applfct~tJone be p[cked up tt City Bulldlng,II·F, 6-4:30. Wllntld: Individual or company to bury CATV 11rvlce drops, mutC h•ve own liability Georgu Portable Sawmill, don 't haul your logs to the mill just cal l 304·675·1957. Handy man, 1n11rlor/e1Cterlor painting, light hauling & c:ar· pantry. Aula body work 6 paint- ing. 304·895-3630 or 304.S757Sll5, Prohlsslonal Tre~ Strvk:e, 30 Insurance AIIERICAH NATIONAL IN- SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOIIEOWNERS I AUTO lliS<XlUNTS UFEI HEALTH 304 Be& 4251 18 Wanted to Do llv Home, Chahlre A",_, e14-31')'·1'MI. Bobyoittlng In Chr1otl.ln Lady will Coro For ChUdron. Any Shift, _ , Ellzaboth CNipol Church; oH 211. 614-441-14417 Gonorsl Molntonance, Polnl!ng1 Yord Work Wlndowo Woonoa Guaoro Cltlonod Light Houling, Commorlcol, Roolclonllal, Stovo: 614-44&-4148. H omes for Sale Mobile Homes for Rent In K1nauga. O.potH, Referencee Required. Fo.t er't Mobile Home Park. 614-446-1602. 52 land, 2 br, coli lor appointment, 614-IN2..1126. 2 Bedroom Trailer, $250/Mo. 614- 446.SIJ58. 2 Badrooma, AC, No Pela, Oepoah And Rtferwncee, $400/llo., Wuho1 [)ryar; 2 Bod· 3 bedroom~~, 1112 baths, 2 llreplaces, full beument, hut PUJOP w/CA, carpat.d, pitlo, garage, 60x200 lot, Horton St, Mason, 304-71J-5885. room Houu, ~umlshld , No Polo, $350/llo. Popooh , 61HV7· 4346. 3br. ranch w/deck. lanced yard, move In cond., owner anxlou. 2 · Bodroo'"!l 11 All real - • advortlolng In lhll no_.,IIIUbjo<t lo lllo Fodtlll Flllr HOUIIng Act o l 1 9 6 8 - - lllogal load¥- •onyp1111...,., lmltltion or41cr•••iii611• buod on .-. color, rollglon, aulamiiii ....UI or RIIDMI origin, or otry lrtontlon lo moke otry ..., prsl-.co, lmllollonor-lon." Thll n o - wl not lcnowllngly aa:opl aiiYortioomanla (Or,..,_, whlcllllln- olllllllw. ourrw--. .. horWby Wormedthll .. d' 11rtg1 advortllod In lhllna-r ""' ..,_'"' an oquol opportunty - · Elactric, 3 Bldrooma, 2 Batha, Near Pol'· tor ArM, Qn 180, Popooh, You Poy UtliHioo, 814-l611-et62. Nlco 2 & 3 bedroom mobila homoo In lliddlaport, 614·1192· 58S8. Nlcli 2 Bedroom Trailer, City School Dillrlct, Nico Yard, 29 P.reh 111'13. 44 str.... Kanauga, 61~ Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom tpar1mentt, tumlahld •nd untumlahed, -=why clopoolt rwquirod, no polo, 614-0i2-2218. 1br. apartment, 8e1Jem11d Adcntlon, lllwl)' remodeled, no pata. 30W7S.1368. 1br. duplei. 2br. & 1br. aftor~ darble rent, eome utlltl 1H In- cluded. 30W75-4100 or 6752053. 2 bedroom Hud approved, no J)ltl, 1 year ...... Vallty Apt, M..on, WV. Appllcallont avalttble, E.R.A. Town & Country -----------1 La= All $250/Mo. 814-:!01'7802. Rooity. Z Roome . Beth, No Khchtn, Antiques ==::-::=,.,:. ,===-:- 1---56 Gaa Furnace, 80,000 BTU Gae Furnace, 1 Ustd 3 Ton Package Air Con~ dltloner, 1 Ustd Electric Fur· nace, Metal Door Fram8S, As~ oortod Sizoo, 614-44H300. 2 [)rafting Tabloo, 1 Wood, 1 Stool, Wllh lol tlrowonl1 Loroy Set & Or~wfng Suppl as, 6,4. 2!16-6413. 2 Lawn Mowers: Br1gga And StraHan Engine, 20 lncft -Classic $70, 22 inch Murray $120, Cali A~or 6 P.M. 614-14&-722\ 23 Cu. Ft. Frazer $90, 614-4464141 After 6, Or On WHktnds . Air Condltlone1 for Sale, also washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Freezer call 614-2S6-1238. Brand now klng-alze waterbed, slept on 1 w•k, call for detaiiJ. 304-1175-2385. Ctller 10 box, 14 rn.mory, brand now, $43.95, 614·982-11168. Can Davia 20+4 dltcher, tour~whlel hydraulic-front baek tUI blada, excellent concU~ $20WIIo. Ail UIIIHiu lnciudod, 114-446-7733, Botwoon 9:30 ·5:00. lion, r..dy to work, $2500, 614992.65114. Chlid'a Swing Sot, $50, 614-44&- 2bdrm. •pt1., Iotti electric, ep- 731TT. In tOW'n . Appi/callona awallable Commodore 128 computer w/all acc11aoriea, $275. 304-t75-1484. pllanceo lumiahtd, laundry room tacUitiH ciON lo achool 11: vtilago Groon Apta. 14i or coil 614.0112-3711. EOH. I =2br :. -.[14-=., ::$37=5/ccm -"o-'..,.in-c.,.lu-d:01- now appllancoa and ali utililioo, newly rorlocorolod, rol1roneoo, dopooll. 304--1175-46!10 or 3048JH1118. Fumlahocl Elficloncy $1!10/Mo. Utllhta. Pold, Sharo Bath, 807 Socond Avo,. GollipoMo, 114-44114418 Allor 7 P.ll. Fumlohod Aportmont 2 Bodroome, 1215/Uo., Utllltlee Pald1 101 Fowth Avo., Oaliipalia, 814448-4418 Aftor 1 P.ll. Fumlshlld Apartment 1 8.0. room, 131 Second Avenue, Gal-- lipalia, $260/llo. UIIIHioa Paid, 614 44~16 Aftar7 P.M. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR ICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jsckaon Plko lr<>rn $222 to $285. Walk to ohop & movloo. Coil 814-44&-2sp0. EOH. Nicely Fumlahed Apartment, 1br, nex1 to Ubrary, pt.rklng, centrwl he1t, •lrL~ference ,.. quirwd. 814-448.0;t;~~~. Fumiohod Efllclo~ Downotolro, Ali Ulllllioa Poi , t1115111o. 111e Socond Avo., Oa~ lipalio, 1114-44&.111145. Orscloue living. 1 and 2 bodroom apartmentl at VI liege Menor and RlveraiCSa Aportmonto in llldclloport. From 123Z-$355 . Coli 114-m-56511. EOH. Nlco 2 Bodroom, 4 112 lliloo From Gollipoll.l, cny Schaolo, Stove, Rolrlgorll"!1 Wotor Fur· n-oia$254)/Mo. no PliO, 614- Concrllo & Plalllc Saptic Tanka 300 ThN 2,000 Gollona Ron Evana EnterprtHa, Jackton, OH 1-IOQ.ll37-i528. Cnftamon Saw And Jolnor Wllh Ertro Blodoo call 814-448-1831. Diamond Sal>l>hlrw Ring 1200, 6~250<4 l.a.¥11 u•••. [)ry walnut Iurn.,_, 110 conlo por 1001. 30..a82-l872. Evona l Jonnlngo Elaclric Whoolchair a Chairgor, ~ Choir, Uko Now, 814-4~ French Provincial dlnlngroom I;;:::..:.:::..::-==-= == 1WD bedroom opanmont, utllhloo pold, prlvoto porting, rtv.- view, $350/mo., $200 dopooll, no polo, 614-992·5724. 45 Orange And Purple. Teylor'a Borry Polch, Korr Road, 614-24511047. Gtl cook etOVI, IXellltnl con- dhlon, 614·142·2578. JVC Homo Sloroo RCA Z8" Con.ale T.v.. RCA. VIdeo Dlec For Sale Farm Suppl1es & Livestock lloftroao & apr1ng ooto, ldng $45, lull-olza $35. 304-t71i-22110. llayto:&:'~ngw wuhor w/pump, $121. : 75.611114. llatol canto Racko For A Fun Siu Chovy Pick.lJp 1187 Or ()1. dor, $126, 614~5&-16~. llini bilnda and drspoo, 6' polio door, 6' window block, 814-11112· 6!37. llurray 16 Horoo Riding Lawn 61 Fann Equipment 111t3 Tractor - . . . Blaclo, lkllll Hog, sa,ooo, au Chain saw trar. 1 cholna to 1n · Boot prlcM In olmoot ony .,.., Sklonr Equl-. 304- Nlct 2<4' Above Ground Pool, All Now $3,000. Stop In And Talco A l..oclc AI It At: 5i Pon:h Stroot, Kllnauga, 114-446-7473. ~:~';' o1 $120Jmo, Oollla Hotol. au- Slza, Soft Sldw Colllornla Walorbocl Soml WavoloM Llnor Only. 614-245-11053. $110. 11880. 1~:...:..,:...:;~:.._-:::::::"'C::---::-- Slooplng Rooma $15 Por !loy. Conolruotlon Worbn Wolcomo, Wanlod to buy· or moro Efticlonoy Khchon, Froo - - . oullablo to build on and L.o""*r, 814-lU-1121. lo a blocldop - · 114- SIOODina 1141.:1411. whh cooking. Ateo. tra.ter apec1 on river. ~I 36 Real Estate -~Coil ahor 2:00 p.m., Wanted ,llo_, wv. Aefrtg•etora, StovM, WaahiN And Dryoro, All Rocondltlonod And Oaurs11oodl ttoo And Up, Will Doiivor. 814-e&N-441. s•1 machlno, Soora plno twin canopy bed w1manrw1, S.re wolghl bonc:h wlololr cllm'*. 304-11711-e8IHI. 46 Space tor Rent STORAGE TANKS S OliO Oollon Nice llmlly 1 - bod,_,_,.to,.11orbuy, I R-.. Olllco Sullo Wllh Upright, Ron Evano Ento1311,000 nongo. Pnlor ClrootOr Prlvola Tollol In llodorn Aro Jacklon, Ohio, 1.-.a31-0121. · Proof Bldg. Coli llorrla Haoidna Tandy DIIP 133 Gol-llrrlrlrr printor, $75. 304-e1W121. B14-446-Z1131 Or 114-448-2512. Two IIIII horN traitor with lack Rentals dopartnHKd,~,814-t112-7251 tnllor, ;;;;;;! or 81~102·7158 IMve m. .ege ~.:L..'!fl WI- otrlpo, ll20Q. _,_81:1. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 41 Houses for Rent zoo PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 2011 PSI llorflarl Rontol I Storogo Unha, $3?~1 ~on Evanar Enton>rlooo. 2 I• dlroorn Flrll Avenue, 011- 11.110..!0111!IJ_10X18, · 10X2~, IOX30. 81~1130 Joe"-'. Ohio Stovo, Rolrlgorltor, 304... 75.:1400. DIDootl.1.. NO PliO, Building 55 $215/Mo. 14-2!1-lSr.v. Q Wanted to Rent Supplies Ono cow riOdy to hovo call: 1 2 B o d , _ - 48 Ch._tro Rood, CJIINpalla, full Boa•-•· Rooponolblo Proloaolonoi Block, brick, _ . , olpoo, wln- hollw duo lo tiovo call; 1 hoi'tN c:arpotoct, Goo Fu,_, No Couplo Looldng For Yory Nice 3 dOW8, Mntela, •tc. Clluda WJn. col~ 1 Harlan! BuN Z yra. old; 3 Pe~1 .J~o. Dopoolt, Bodroorn Or t:argor Houoo To toro, Rio Clrando, OH CoM 114- !!eagMJ fiUIIIJ a 112 montH; 1 ,_ Ront. lluot Bo Clciod Concltlon llooiila pup • -.tho; · - 322111~~11113. . • 814 448 4031. • 245.st21. ~·--"*-· = ~"""~-=· iliio'flrn:': - 1.,.--.,..,.--....,.--- •:zoo PEANUTS SORRY [ CALLED '1'0U 50 1188 DodQII Caravan V.fl, Automa,lc, Delivery Van, No Transportation 71 King.cab 4WD lruck, original paint, no ruat, Windows, $2,7110. 814-256-1616, 614-25&-1252 . Autos for Sale ~'M""'Ch::-ryol....,.o-r"'N,..ow-,~'"orlc.,..or-,2"'."'2"'1h,-rt turbo, p. wlndawa:, PS, PB, lilt whee(, lronl wh11l drive, 88,000 miloa, good condHion, call 614- i85-41t• after Spm. SOME TIMES I CAN'T SL EEP, AND [ NEED TO TALK .. l LOVE TO TALK LATE LAST NIGHT, CHUCK I 6UE55 [ TALK ED YOJR. HEA D OFF, HUH ? S OME TIME S SOMEONE Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, 114- I JUST NEED TO TALK TO .. straightforward cxampl l' \' ou art• 1n t hr ee no trump Weq lra rt s th r d1 <-1mo nd s1x· fou r . I fl . pck Huw do you con ti nue·· W1th sf' vcn top t ri cks \lhret' s pade ~. t wo heart s. one diam ond on the IL' ad - and nne club •. you ne ed two 1~o re tn cks So. eve n tf the heJrts arr J :l. t hai s ur t wrl l prnvi dl' o n] ~- one more tn r k You mu s t g o afler t he clubs However. if F:asl wms an ear l y 440·2342. 1D91 Ford F·150, Good Condl· tlon, CD Player, XLT Package, 11186 Honda Civic 4 tloor, s .... _~,:.8.,14-4-,-ote..,-3118 _1_.-,.~-= 1 .11186 Oldo Dolo 68 4 Door, PS, PB, P'TWl N;, B Cylinder, ClC, 114 448 4 11 " 118& VW Goll 6 SDMd. Air, 1tli~ un... <lood shapo, 300 814 448 7523 f.S2.:...:..,.-:•.,.,.._ , ,..-:-::-· -- ..,-118& whlla F«d Tompo, otondan!, g19ol cond., $1'1110. 304I'IJ.1473. I::=.,:.;.:,.:;::...:....,--,:-::--= 1187 Clrroytor L.oBuon 2.2 Turbo, New Turllo, Now Radl8tar, New Bauary, Good Condition, 12,'1110,114-3884725. 1187 OEO ~groat, hlthmllogo. • 1187 Pl~h Sundonco, 11,000 0111H, ...,_, wlnwoon ~~. PI, PI, AC, ~. 4 owl. aut-lc:. lliO!I, 114-114fl. tlaya or 11'1-114fl.21144 -"'• eomu, IIIII Bluo Good 614-446-0352. 7'• Motorcycles ::"::-::::-:":':":-::::--"=-:::::::-:-:: '87 Yamaha Warrior, 350cc, 2 whMI drive, new front tire, eH new tnglne one ye1r -so, $1800, till Dodgo Shodow, good ochool cor S111M. 1m Goo lloro, high mlioo, 1m CNivy COi'alco lTZ S4.HB. 1ill0 Cltovy lumina Ewo IUIB. 111111 Chov S.10 $4,100. 11117 Chovy Blazor loodod $4,100, Five old cars 1ndor $1,000. oach. Scon~: ~ C.,., Now Hovon WY. -3712. ' wtll ~o down with thi:; layout ln qcad . yo u s hould re tu rn to ha nd with J spadr jor heartJ and lead a S('C· d o. j'OU ond lo w c luh . Whe n Wes t puts up t he Wln11d To Buy; Four WhHIIfl, ; Dirt Bikas, Or Moto,. Any Con.. . d~lon, 75 k tng. ca ll for BORN LOSER tor Sale 18ft. Bayllner bowrlder wn:raller, engine w,urbo THE. F?IJI.fJ,MAC I '------ -, --·...., 11n . Tri·houl boot, opon bow, 1177140 £•nru•. lnclud• lite lackota, oklo, Coat Guard oqulped, mak1 ;!8Two - - trme 29 Mr _Ziegte ld 31 Haz ies t 35 Sly look 38 Lrlle the 40Locll of ha~r 42 Beg ~n n r ng 430nce upon - 44 Golf cry 45 Path 47 Ea rl y Brr ton 48 War god NO\-J TH E T\JO OF TH EM ARE HANG.I NC. OUT To· \,ETHER , G.04 N(, TO C.A/'1( 5 IOGETHER ALL Of ~ £ 5 Ut>1>E.N THEVRE ALL Auto Pans& Accessories Budget Prk:.c:t Tranaml11lona, : Uoocl & robuln, ali lypoa, otort. ' lng at $6lj owner 814-245-5877, · 614~379-2135, 614-371-2263, 1 tenka, one ton CHUMMY ' truck .: whoolaJ rocl1alora1 lloor milo, otc. D • R Auto, Rlptoy, WV. 3043r.t·39ll or 1-:173'1132e. · Campers& Motor Homes Pop-up camper, ll11pe 8, 2 new. tlroo. Color computor 3 Tandy w/monltOf, keyboard, print.-, ·• clak drive, aoftware. 011 furnace. Firwwood. Computer lot' 1066 o Dodgo 600SE, 2.5 now. 304-8112- o ZIIIO: aqua, tinted wt,.. hoodllahl- '*ala, 21,iiiilrn .. tau - paymanto. 304-67fl.4t•g nDnlngl. IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN SINCt Tl-\10 ~'N~ Of Tih\I)I'·AloJK\NV HI<S LOOI<~t> \JP !IT BIROS liNt> DREAMW I I .. Services 1 DON'T KNOW. l'MuSUA.l\.Y SO TELl US,POLLY, WtiA1 1S TOO \l\JSY LOOKING llOWN /INV IT L\KE ? 1'-Jri/I'T'S IT R'tA\.'l'1 WONDEII.IN6 WH r...T IT'S LIKE TO LIKe 10 FL"1' ? Pl i>-Y HANDBALL Of rl\GI'IT .. I -----------------.; 81 Home 1 Improvements ' BASEIIENT WATERPROOANO Uncondhlonol lllotlmt guonn- ,.ferenc• rumlahld. • Coil 1-IIIIO-Z87.0511 Or 614-2ll'<··r 0488 Rogoro Wolorprooftng. ~ j tabllahod 11175. Oonoral Horne Maintenance.. wallpaper, storm docn, roonng and cornplotoo. homo ropolr, comploto wln- ~~;;;;;;!!!!~~~~::~~~~ L ·· . ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Curtle Home lrnPfOVIIMI'Ita. No Jab Too Bla Or Smoll, Yoors Ex· ....... bn Older /Newer llon.o. AddHiono, Foundau-, Rooftng, KM-.. /Botha, lloploc- Wlndowo. lnourwd Frw Eottmot• 114-311.osre. .• -"''lzlna ~ropalra, WV • Ohlol14-44f..2454; ' Plumbing & F-man·a Hooting And Cooling. lrlotollallon And Sonrlco. E"" Cortlllod. R.-,iol, Corrrmor· clal. 814-261-1811. Electrical & Refrigeration ween yo u yo ur Matchrnakef 1nstantly reveals which Signs · mal e should be resolved 1n pnvate todily are roma nti ca lly pe rf ect lor you M arl $2 and not ane d rn fro nt a t f rr enas If an to MatchmaKer. c1o thi S newspape r. P.O arg ument res ulls eve ryone prese nt could Bo• 4465. Ne w York, NY 10 163 be emba rrass~d VIRGO (Aug . 23· Sept . 22) Gua od . PISCES (Feb . 2D· March 20) Ail hough "PIIr, ~eau,. wuhl~ .,.,.. mobil.llromo npoir. For no 01(! tlmato call Chat, 6~• . 84 C<''Nll>l~ CELEBRITY CIPHER c .... ·vr· . : ''"~ , ,., ,' ., .tl•·fl too..-., '1L. <.1 ,. ' • I ' • ! "• , .• ,. •' tl\ " r phr· · ,,. •1 · ''" ,.-.,I'"" ' ,. P I V A I S H IT A J T A R M K R M TA J V R M K E I Y 0 H H K 0 0 C YK H C"" ;•· • p.o·,: .or><j P''' , .. ,. E I YA M MC H TP FI V VTLOK E K V K R M K W L ·''"' (' ,.,,., ' " C H I A K l K S 0 I Z T V l KKA Y K H l YC AH K TV PREVIOU S SO LUTION I o ppncd lhr door tor a lol at pconiP. and they JU S! ran t hrou g h an:l left me ~1 C idlfl (] lh e -.:flab Ro 01dcllcy '~!:t:~' S©RolllA-~ttf~" _,y lcfit•d letters of 0 foRearrange vr Krc mbled wo rds WORD GAM I CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - t ke be· low tc for m fov r ..,._O,d1 VABH ":E t e nt decla r ('r spend s a f ew m o m ent s AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUl OF STUFF BIG NATE A W Heating 1e113 Pontiac Gnnd Aln, ..v... AulomotJ!1 Loodod, 1UOO Mlloa, 11,250, •1'1-2N-1811 Or 614-ZM1252. - or lon ge r ~ workmg ou1 he r or ht s sequ e nce or pl~ys Z691. CIC I 1-- M,.,.--Ar-D_E.--F..---ll. 1e94 4hp John.an, 1994 Min• kot• trolling motor. 304..fi75- 1241. 1e112 C0r1ve~lbla L.oBoron, low mlioa.lltW71-111B7 anor 5pm. ONE,~ CDMI ~ ' UP 1 1968 Chockmalo 16ft IOhp llor· cury outboordJ trsllor included, $2,300. 30Ul'J>.tm. '"· Local payme nt 304-713-5565 Of 82 1e112 Bulc• Rogoi, looclod, 614IN2.&137. Afte r the d ummy appears. a ro mpe · 1i85 Glouport, 11ft opon ~. 2.5 CNIV 4 cyl, ln.. lull IC>p<•. boordloutboord, ss,zoo. 3114-67&-51115. New au 51 Press f or co\lrc t nt lca.-; t 10 tricks Cf.AY,OO..Y . betw8en 5-lpm. 76 49 G1ve up 50 Acce lerate (a motot.) i ruaonable otter. 1m Pontiac ~no, AMIFII Radio, Coli Aftor B P.ll. 114-4411- 1e81 Dodao Spirit ES, 4 Door, 6 Cyllndor: l.ooclod, GoGel Cond~ tlon, B5,W6, 114 m ZJOO. to G\V£~00£~ F~ prop, $3750 nog. 304.e7S.1711. 304-682-:1325 luw ca rd from th e dum ~ eb ss tr <tvo id anc(' p lay You r diamond krng is s <:~ fc fro m attack a nd you have all the irme 10 th e world Boats & Motors 85hp iJ my Thi s 1s 614-44H21 t Ron'o lV Sorvlco, In Z.nlth olac oorvlctna motl. otMr ...,., HouM c:allil, 11.. , 11M Baretta, yo u s hou ldn't cas h th e clu b ace If yo u llrm, 014-992·2382. Hondo Supor Sport 400cc, 4cyL, · lapel., $650 OBI:>. 304.e75-4452. ·. 1m E - 4 Door SIOUon wagon, Automotlc. 4 cvnnctor, Air Conditioning, AMIFI( Rodlo Cooaotto Ployor, Cioo'!. .. ~ CondRionl Aoldng Poy urr. 3046711-a!S. - p lays eondhlon, show or go, $10,500 11311 11188 Ford Footlvo 40 IIPG Vory Nlco car, 4 Spood, Now Tino, Now Paint, AMIFII CO $1,0i5, OBO, 8144411-114ZII. thr king . let ht m wtn the tric k But let ·s ass ume he plJys low You fi ncs"e dummy's quee n Wh en it wm s. 1985 Suzuki 250 4 Wheeler, $1,000, 080, 614-lllll-3l37. 1987 Har1oy Davlds011, FlTC, : 25,000 actual mliq, excellent . Cond~ 11188 Ford Eacort CiT 5 Spood, AIU'II 81-, ll,BOO, I~ FRANK & ERNEST 304~1S-61f7. tion, v~ M~ooo 111oa, Nftly l"lintod, Hooponolblo 0Wnor. l14-441~114. 1nr k. hr wtil pus h a diamond t hrough your kmg If \\'est ha:-. lt- d fro m a fi vt_•· ca rd su it. you will l ose one club an d fo ur dicHno nd trick s You mus t fig ht 10 krr p F.a sl off 1ho· lead AI trrck two. lead a low rl uh If West 614-IN2-6511. 1983 Honda Shadow SOOcc, exe. ' cond. sog hl t tmi n g. as 11 ts known If you. sJy. take a fi ne.'ise too ca:-ly nr too IJ lf' . 11 m1ght :-. pe ll di s a ster TodJ y':-o dt•;_JI is a r----- 1981 Dodge Ram Van 60,000 Miioo, $4,~00; can Bo Soon At: 23 Ac tor Krrs totterson 240r gan s o f 26Newts 27Sca rce p<'lent altornt~y l'J n rkLt .\ a lr1al !or rnonth . .; o r Yl'd""' ,\ compe!Pnl ;llto r · 30H7S.1564. ms. 2 Y- 01c1 Black 1 WhHo Pony And Aloo Ciuartor - . 81437WII38. Vans & 4 wo:s SA, AC, PW, now tires & whHis. evenlnge. Livestock 9 - · - page 22 Dull s llv P h illip ,\l dr-r depen ds on tlw o.;equl'nre of play, - the 190i Dodgo llortono, drivoro lront lonclor tlamogo, 13,537 mi"!._ 5 op., blooll wlgrsy lntor· g , ~. PB, PW, AC, 11100, 8141140.:ZS00 tlaya or 814-114fi.Z644 or coctar atoln $3.11V gal. Paint Pl .., 30H15-40114. IOOpp ol NNW 12 Go rn t 7 Actor - Parker ,g Author Ferber Timing is critical 1185 Niooan gra11. 304-1175-3960. Pharaoh Quail $1.50 Each, &14256·1671. PIHsburgh Ptlnta be8t ceiling p~int t'T.H g1l. Lttex redwooc1 =---=-~~====-:::::­ Roomalorronl· - k or month. I HAD ENNY I'D BE PLAYIN' 11 Square bel... $1.2! to $2.00 per bile, alhllta, clovar, orchard ue 3040. zeoo Annuli Cho,_ chain oolol Mooon Cowrty Fair Wook Qnly Slcloro Eq.._t. :!Q4.t75.'J1121, 4 Newspaper deltverers 32 Obese 5 Fru• ty drink 33 Fib b Type of code 34 Cut 7 New Krds - 36 Singing sy llab le Block 37 Greek peak 8 Dumb - 30 - iily Sahara lf TH' CHANG E WILL DO YOU GOOD II nev can dr lav onP cvrn longer .. in hndgc .· succf'ss or failurt· often P.ll. 614-448-11162. :::-.,.§. or Trade 1i85 John Doono Lawn Troctor, 1Z HIL.Excolllnl Condition, ~ rorw, Extro Ballo, $800, 0r Trodo For Orwvoty 01 EQual Voluo,ll4-44t-1013 Aftor 6 P.ll. Ployw, W 121 llovloo. Choot 01 tlroM~ c.t910. Ill' Exorcl• Biko uoadmMI, Nonol.lclrtc, 114 C48 4044 lion lnla. Furnished Rooms 1 I WON 'T BE PLAYIN' CAR DS TONIGHT, MAW J . .p CJ-.5, 304 standard tranemlt~lon , $2500, 614-992~ 5532. 11184 Ford Tompo 4 Cyllndor1 Frorrt llrtvo, Clooa Two Bundy lnlmPII• ono lair Socond car, Runo Goodl Wll condHion, l150; one good con- Saorlftoo. 61444s.o71Z Anw I dhlon, LaBlanc muto, $15; P.ll. 614.e&l' 11186 Honda Accord LX z lloor, Hotch a s.-F A~WII ca_,. 58 Fruits & &~a.'istrt;: 30• 44 6 1:: ,:,:8~7·--:--;-:::-c::-"""'0 Mower, Rune Good, 5700, 814-- 871-lltZ1 .. ,~; Nlco 1 br. opl. In Mldclioport, 388~028. Felgus:n 30 Tractor With NN • 814-1112-1858. Now 5x8 Tim-11 UIMhy fl. 1nt. B..h Hoa t2,11M, 114~~~~=7~~~~ Trailer, $1,300, 814-37a-2152. .,.....11011, e-..l'187. llnlr I bod-m apt, 125 Colo s~. lllddtoport, ohio, &14•·7811. o cap 13500, 81HI2·2DB2 tm Instruments 59 eram 2 Facr lrl ate 3 Dec ho liday r\1 1pa ~s Good Alfatfa Hay, Never BHn Wilt, 12.50 A Bolo, Ctll Aftor 6 7n8507. Gtrdtn Mums: Yellow, Whlta, 1 Fu ture atlys East 73 1183 Buick L.o Sa'* Umhod, 2dr., 33,00Ciml., $155110 llrm. 304- truck, $100. 304.&75-4034. \ 1ort h .l \T Hay& Grain 1081 Eldurodo Ctdlilac $2,100, Rogiot- molo Chihuchuo, 1 flOOd ohopo, 304.e75.ell86. 'I'· Old, $100, 1114-38'1'7847. 1e82 Olclomoblla as Rogoncy, Roglatorad Sholtla mole ,PUPPY, 64,000 lllloo, All Pow"!l.Supor aatilllwhle. 1250; ,.,_terea Cloon, Will Talco <Juno, oroot1 _qr Peralon IMII kitten, grey, $150, Pool Tol>lo In Troclo. 614-....,_ 6413, call 814-·2107. Vegetables Connl"l. tomot-, Wlllamo Form, ,wl·-~10, 814-IN2· 151168 or • Ill, t1bl1, 8 chall'll 1 chine, $500. Sot 14" whoolo & tiroa lor S.10 64 455 high pwformen~ eriglne. = DOWN 39 Sleeping · Evc! lr .J Younge-r :-.a1 d ·An tnrom Floh Tonk I Pot Shot>, Z413 Al.o, Mlvy duty car trailer. -,o.a. Jackeon Ave. Point Pktuant, 615-71111. 30W7ti-20tll. 111711 Ponllac Grond Prix, Block llala umbntla Cockotoo, $800 On Black. New Brtkes, a Trar.., lncludM oxtro lorgo wrough1 "Unclor 100,000 llllln, Excellanl Iron cago, 614-1112.&fll4. Fromo, llull Soil, $1,000, 614448-4785. Musical victor y 57 Camping need 58 Mao - tung Opening lrad • 5 Power Pa cuge, Sunroof! Sport Package, AC, 19,000 H1ghway AKC Roglatorod Boaor P"PP,Iowno and brlndioa, bolh tm Dodao Coronot 44,000 poronla on prom'-, champion orlglnoi m~oo1 4 now tlre1, Iota podlg-, 8M·li42·2ZOI. of new p1rts, l900 firm. 304-675AKC roglotorwd llinlatwo 1504. Ptnochor, liiW7H71V or 1175- 11171 tlodgo Aopon, Slant 6 Enme. gino, Runo Good, $495, 6J4.:Jn. AKC Roalat- Walmaronor 2720 Aftor 6 P.ll. _ . . . , Jil4476-Tllt0. 11171 lloroeocl01 Bonz 300[) $7011. 1i62 Chovy Cavallor $7110. CFA Roglal- Himalayan Kll· 12D Lewis St, New Haven. 304-tono, 2 -atuo Potnto l 1 Sool 882-3Z60. Point I2SO Eoch, 614-441-cmt. Collio Pupa, Purobrod, Fornola, 111711 Chov. 4 door. 3114-675-1502. 614-~1058. . 1871 Pontiac Formula Flreblrd, '!i1 Wt•s t l ';t;-,:-; t ~T BARN EY 1993 Toyota 4 W[) X.Cab SR5 y, 8 Cyllnder1 5 Spnd, Cruise, - - -- AKC R,illorwd Booglo Pupo, 8 Wooko nd i Wook llol.l $55, SleYI Stap..lon 61~172, 614-258-1611. 10 R .~, lj li 56 Symbol ol 30H7H 206. 00NAL[) SMITH ASSOCIATES: Pets for Sale FINE ANTIOU ES- American art, china, art glasa, aUvw, furniture, Groom and Supply Shop-Pet McCoy Roseville, etc. COLLEC. Grooming. Julie Webb. 614-446TIB LES~ prints, poeten, tools, 0231 poHery, crock s, boxn, Jars, bot~ 1:=.::.·--:-=---:-,.---.,.lios, books, lo~1 • ~tc . AlWAYS Pomporwd Polo by Sonyo, dog BUYING ARROwHEADS. Top grooming, bothlng, oil bnooda. dollar paid. One piece or one 304-882·3730. hundred. APPRAISALS, 40 years experience. Buy or ull. 1Dx10x6 dog ke~ $190.15. Please call614·992-2822. Paint Plus, 304-67 , BTU t ol.j So uth Chevrolet, Ford, Dodgo- pickup bods. Shorl or long. No ru st. Z AKC Rogillorwd llalo Ooldon Rotr1ovors, 6 Wooluo Old, $1!10, 614 446 6651. Z You Old Rod H - Fomalo Dog, 614-37fl.2838. ,, 53 Sea eagle 54 La rge b rrds 55 Wi nt er veh tcle Vulnerable Ea s t Wc' l DPail'r South ----- " \j II ~~ SOITIJ A ,\ K Q ¥ h I ti ~ Milos, 614·245-!1053, $20,000. 150,000 J :) 4 .&. K 7 :1 e venings , Raymond Cotterill. Wfl.llt\11 drlve a .1. K ah&r 682·2570, C 199-' t,.. NEA. Inc Merchandise •4 J ~~ • K .I :! 1990 Nlssan pickup truck, AJC, J- -"'4'1 54 Miscellaneous ¥10 H 1990 Ford plck-u p, V8 XLT, Sporting Goods 53 EAST auto., a lle. cond ., 1 own or. 30 4- w ~h (J ;, I ., • .J S -10 Automa tic 50 ,310 Mllet $4, 500, 6 14-446.(1 924 . .. Vary nlca oak dining table, 8 chalre w/mauve eushfont, large etllna n blnet, $1500 080. :Kf4- 675·2464. 614-992·7546 ~ A 1 (I H 1987 Olive 91., Galllpolle. New & UHd fumftuJa, heate,., Westam 6 Wort!. boots. 814-446-3159. 2 Bodrooma, Air, Coble Aval~ ablo, OVortooklng Tho otoio 1181 Sunshine trailer In Rut· 3 bedroom, all electric home, Years Experlenc., 814-388-9643, to • •II, $58,000, llinon Rd., Ctmp 1..4nley. lntemtad party 614·367·7010. call collect 216-864-1221. Quality Cleaning Affordable Prices, One Time IWeakiV 45ac., wooded, approx. O.e. /Biw18klr., Yura Of Exparltnc:l, clearwd, county water, reduced. 5.24 ac., Juat a tew mlnutn from FrM Est maiM, 814-'IJt-.2199. town, county w.ter, beautiful Qualhy Cloaning At Alfordable building aHo. Somorvllla R•ny. Prien, One llrne, WMkly, 304.e7S.:JD311 or B7S.l431. BlwMkly, Monthly. FrM EsFor Sale Or l.u.ae: 4 Bedroom timates, 614-3~2191. Brick Home, In Rio Grande, 814Sun Valley Nur'llry School. 440-4344. Childcoraii·F 6111>6:3Dpm Agoo 2·K, Young School Ago [Juring Now Houu For Sola 3 llodSummer. 3 Oap per Wtek Min ~ rooma, In Country, On 3Acra, 5 Mlnutn From Rauoon Plrk, imum 614-44&-:1657. Rural Water, Prlv•te, $58,000, Will Babysit In Mv Home, 614-:Jn.2240. Chtthlre Are~, 614-387·7541 Spacloua mld1n'ry home, Rol.., Reterenc• Avalleble. lng Acr• Subdlvlalon, approL Will blbysh, family atmotphere, 24no aq.ft., 3-4br., 2 112 both, GrMnbrfer Eltal .., any hOUr.. flmlty room, malntenence fr• 304.e7H666. exterku-, level kJt wtprtmary fence. BD'•· W1t100 R•ny Will do l>lckhoo _ , 614·1N2· Company, 304:i75-3433. sasa or 114-1192-3173. Two atory Sbrth Avenue, Wlii do houlokooplng, mor· llliddl-rt·home~.. 4 BK Kving room, nlnga. 30H7H141. dining room, iciichon, utlihy room, bath & 112, lull booomont, glanld In porch, gal furnace, F1nancial woodbumer, large ltorage building, new paint and root, $36,501J, 814-14Z.Z7110. 21 Business OpportunHy 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale INanCEI 1972 14x70 trailer. 2T round OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recorri'mende thet you do bull· •bowe ground swimming pool, nooo wllh 'ptoplo you know, and ovorythlng Included; 81WUNOT lo oond monoy lhrO<Jgn tho 5350. melt untiJ you hawe lnvntrgeled 1m Bucldv 2 Badroan F« tho olllring. Solo, 814-44&-MOO. Boat High lum'* Coat. Stool Building Doolorohlp Ot>t>or· 118& Rldm•n 14170 0.. Furtunny. WIN Soloct au.illllod naoo, CA, Whi~pool Both, 2 Buiidor /Doallf In S..... Opon Bodrooma, 2 Bot'!, Pon:hoo, Al9u. Polontiol Big Prolho $11,300, 614-4411-ZOow, e - . From Sal• And CoriltNCIIon. 6120. (303) 7511-413!, Ext. 1800. 1i87 Rivorviow 14x80 Total Bualnna For S.le: 8Nuty Eloctrlc Wllh Holt Pump, 3 Bod· Salon & Tonnlng Buolnno Pt. roomo, 2 ~1tho 1 ~nlumllhod, Ploo11n1, lully otockod, 101dy to Sot On Rontod r..ar, Roody To opan dooraJ. • ttatlona, 2 tan~ Move Into, Located 7 Mllea On nlng beda. :tand letter of inter~ SR 180, Coil Aftor S P.M . 614111: Box A·11. cJo Pt. Pleasant 388-1172, Or 614-446-1010. Reglttar, 200 Main St., Pt. 1987 Schun 14'a711' Whh Ex· Ptuaant, WV 25550. p1ndo loaded with ext,.,, Dry Ciolnor & Laundry in Gal· refrigerator, stove. waahlf', lipolilo Aroa. Ellabllohod Van central air. Set up In Quail Crwek Route. Ex~llent Condition! 614- on comar lot. Will not oall oo 682-7302, 61H82·311i Ahor 6 land contrsct. $18,500.00 614P.ll. 24HCII 3 Great bualnen opportunity, n- 1968 14x711 Royal Covo, Z br, tabUthld bUIIniU, email In~ holt pump, porch lncludod, vntmert, ownw wanting to 100a100 lot In lliddloport, ralocate. 304-675-1tQO evenings. $15,000, 814-tliz.7223. T·Shirt, Ho~ Jockot Buolnooa. 1968 Ook Wood molblo homo, 14170, 2 blclroome, exc cond, Two Pm. ., 1912 Trallef With 304-G7HW. Ughtl, Corpel And lnvantory Soii·Up For Bali Toamo, An~ 2+ acroo, mobil homo wllront I Cr1fl Show•, $81500, Or Trad1 2 bock porchoo, gorogo, For A S-10 Blazer. 614-:167-0506. outbuilding, AI 35,cor SoUiholdo. 304.&75.a34f olor S:30pm. VENDING ROIJTE: Won1 Clot Rich Cluick. Will Oot A St•dy Bocl1 o1 Now Hovon, caah incamo. Priced to Soli. 1800~2fr6782. ~·. ::-ppln la.-,Holghtw'i.r,.,,.... -' ~m. S.887~~e.. 113,500, terma ovollablo. 304-882·3!03. Real Estate UMITED OFFERI Now l4all0 only . .teo 2 poy..,nto, no poymonto oftor 4 yoara, !roo 31 Homes tor Sale dolivery I oot up, ownor Hnanc"Kick llo Whilo I'm Down"l lngavollablo. 304-785-B51111. OWner Mull S.l Now! "lll'e NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 loftl Talk Bu.. ne•"l S.utl"'l, Two 91 ~ Cor lot Novor hod In, oUII hoa , _ ory Pt. ~· P-rw. nor 111,. · 6 ,_,. wrra11y, lrlo dotlvory I lloln St. Bodroomo, Two Full Botho, ... up, ftnonclng · Khchon, Dining, Uvlng, Family ~304-71&-~81. Aooma, Ltrge Utility Roc:m. A(r 35 Lots & Acreage CondHionod: $1111,11110.00. 814448 •2205 · 40 120.000 614-3111'71164 1 112 Story, Full Boaomon1 " - t..oovi ~ 1 slble 5 Badrooma, 2 Aeru, River y near Byracuu, Lifetime VInyl Siding, Tllt WI-., SoinoSkylights, lniOrlor ocnr lot, 201140 building wtth ronovotorl ono _ _ , aparl· Finiahing, Pool, Building, SlrNm, ::Z O.Cb, Prlv•le, klael mont, S2e.BOO. 1114-1i8-1002. For Chlldron, $55,000, 614-3]S. Sandhill Rd., 27••· (woododl Z58-8.;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;~ Faclont -ora~ mobil bulking o11aa. ten hOmo and cornrnon:iol garogo :11'138' county wotor. &Omoivlilo R;.hy, 3CJ4. 171-30311 or .loan Ctato 87113431. Jau,.nce, equipment end vehlele. Send bid•: 1410 Jefferaon Blvd., Boa 10!1 Pt. Ploooom, wv 25!150, AnN: urk Kloynon. 13 & ,......,.. roqutrtcl, 4:30pm. rat.rencea. 614 ~256-6089 . Nuroing, 18 Wanted to Do j)Jncrat C.r• C.nt1r, 110 - - -- --,.-.,.,-- - Pinocroot [)r1vo, Gliilpalil , Clhio Experien ced Houtecleaner, 45631 &~71 1 2. You In Locating Ca re To MHI Your Needs. Call 1-800-Sn-2276 To S.. How We Can Help. ellen, no peta, speed, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 141GO 2 Br, 1 milo South ol Eureka, on 51. Rl.7. No pet e, ot Would Ass ist 72 Truck s for Sale 5598. .I w ~sr • /1. Q '' 1984 Ford F150, " " "· 351 V-8, '4 River, Immediate Openi ng• Awallabla 446 -4425. Oueen wal e rbed , $1 50. 304-E7$- 42 ll'rtctor Ot Nursing, Plnecrast Ciua Canter, 170 Plnec ras1 Dr1vo, Gllllpall1, Oloio 45631, ol. ,. \ Wtllt e Uncofn Town Car 198 8, Loaded! Automatic, U.ather Seats, Excellent Condl11 on, 1 Owner, 80,000 Mllea, S7,000, 614· tum ls~I~C· homa I) -; 614-4 467500 lAYNE'S FURNITURE Compl ete ~ • .- \ ,) -1 1979 Ford F-150 V-8 Auto, 54,00(1 Mil e•, $4,500, 614·379·2601. 6Moi92-3010. Whh Experience. Equal Oppor- Which Shape AM!FM radio. Caasett e and Disc cl.a ng sr. $16,000.00 Fraa Delivery. d--" t unity Employ•r. Contac1 The Service Carpel $5.00 Up VInyl $4 .49 To • Chest11, Available Mid .l.uguat $275/Mo. Dlpoeh, Reference•, 614-8e1-4888 s. e.rpetld & Compet ltva Wages, Dltftrantlal . 92' vtpor LS 4 DR. Perfecl $6.50 In Stock, 614-446-i'l44, Mollohan Carpeta. Passes ll lde ntica l 13Mideast Gull 14 Harvest god dess 15Stra rght - ar row 16 Without lease pay m ents 188ed canopy 20 1n fro nt 21Food 23Gra in o1 corn 25 Antrtoxms 29 Cook on a grid dle Autos tor Sale Hours: Moo-Sa t, 1-5. 61 0322, 3 mllea out Bulavlllt Rd. Unlumlohod Z bodroom houlo, lmmtMjlate Openings FOf Part /Full Tl me AN, S hiff S upervisor. CCRN .Child Care Rn ource Network Is A FriKI Community 71 Rocino, 814-1112·5858. Romodotlng 3 Bodroomo in .,ft., lr... lily lead to full-lima position with benallt a. C.. ll 614-561J.. 4171 to apply. Oiroc:1or KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by t a rry W r ight Hou s ehold Goods camp Conloy, 3 bodroom, 2 GOOD USED APPliANCES bathe, $300. plut deposit, 1 yr Washers, dryera, refrig erators, ioloo, 30-H7S.l812. r~nges . Skag gt Applla ncet, 76 Now condHion, 3 bodroomo, rei, Vine Strt et , Call 614416-7398, 1· 600-49H499. dop, no polo, 304.e7S.5!62. Applegrovo, Woot VA 2S502. toni 51 4 Mafia chief 8 Autho r John - An swe r I a Prev rous Puule 'Your CJtirthday Saturday. Aug IJ . J994 aga rnsl rnchna iiOns to lip your hand pre: · you 'll analyze srlua lron s ca ref ully lod ay . ma turely rn vou r b u smes~ negolta tl ons you m rgh t s trll m ake bad Ju d gm en ts tod ay Kee p you r aces close to your vest · owrng to prec on ce rv ed vr ews Keep a n ·and don' t play them unlrl you 're sure you open mrnd. canoverpower lhe tiltll€ ARIES (Mar c h 21-April19) E ven rf liBRA (Sept. 23· 0<1. 23) Try to la ke a asked today !honk lwoce be fore becomong brea th er fr o m yo ur wo r ld ly co ncerns todav to en1oy.so m e ol the wonde rful thrngs lrle ha s to off er There's a lol mo re rn volved rn the problems a h rend has cult1 va te d fo r hrm/ h e rself _ nu s s rt ua lro n could be thornre r than 11 appea rs 10 iovon g tha n atle mplong lo earn a dolla r SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) You moght TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) A dosagree· menl moghl deve lop today be tween you wea r oul you r ·we lco m e ver y q u rck ly _ and so meone you reall y lik e. Alth ough t o d ay rf you ' re ·d rc tat o r1a l wtth y o ur ~·au may not be the o ne who precipttates lrte nds Make ·,, a po rn! to be pleasa nt . it. brte the bu ll et and m ake amends for Significant relatlon sh rp s m tght develop ;n not pu s hy . wh en tnv olved wrth pals. the ye ar ah e ad wolh tho s e wh o share SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec . 21) In your career ambitions _An e nlarged social order to grafrtY your ambitious 1nclma uons the sake of the relationship. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Others might be w1lhng to help you today. provided you life could be one ol the peripheral bene· today . you might be te mpted lo use melh· · ask the m noce iy ons 1ea d ol demanding fits ods that aren ·t rn keepmg wrth your high· · they do so. Don 't pre ss your luc k with LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Don't be ras h or e s t sta ndards . You could end up wonn1ng ompulsive today on an important matter and iosong at the same lome you're hoping to finalize . Posrtrve results CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Abras1ve pals CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Do a iol ol comparrson shoppong today ol you 1n1end rr.usl take p reced ence over speed . Do mdr vtdu ats are lrk ely Ia rrrrl a te y o u far to purc ha se sortie brg·lick et merc han · everything w1th care. one step at a trme mo re tha n usual today. Be ca reful you do 1 dtse . Ge t o ut and loo k ar ound t o see KnoW where to look for roman ce and not respond rn krnd Avotd confrontattons. what you can save. or you may regret rl 1 you 'll fond ol . The As lro ·Gr a ph AQUARIUS (Jan . 20· Feb. 19) . later I'm not agamsl hop1ng and :::!: L-.J..Is_L.,_ L.,_ L.6 ,...J ~ ~~~~~ ~guf~~~~t~c~!'~~~~~~~~~ee r----=-------, th at you must work for the N ETMEC I th1ngs ···· you · · ·• 1--rl-::7-~r-...,..1-,1--lrB-1 E) . ' - - - '- e • ...L.- • • .L.--1- _ _ ..L__j Compiet,.. the d oud le qunle d b y l.l:,"g on the m •nong word~ yov d evel op l rorr step No 3 below 1 PR INI NlJMBEREC LEITERS IN SQU ARE S UNSC RAMBlE AI< \ WfR SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Forage· Knack· Motif · Pucker · IMA GE The mom wa s try 1ng to 1mpress upon her son how to act on dales "When you are out on a dale :· the mother told him. "your behav1or IS the m ~rror tn wh1c h you will d1solav vo ur IM AGE " AUGUST 12l �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 12, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio U~S. ponders pre-invasion, warning to Haitian leaders or lly G~ORGE GEDDA demanding me departure of HalO s three wp m1lttary leaders and the remAssocmted Press Wrzter . _. . . statement of deposed Preszdcnt Jean-Bertrand Ansudc. . WASHINGTON - 11•e Chnton admmJStrauon " sound1n g out oihcr '' These term s are non -negouable,'' sazd one offictal, who lzke me oihcrs spoke Thursday on condition of anonymity . . U.N. Secunty Council mem~r s on Ute posszbility of dell vcring a Imal The offzcials sa 1d 1t IS zmportant for the mtemauonal community to pre-mvaswn warnmg to HaiU s mtl1tary rulers 10 surrender power, U. S. offtctals say. . . . .. .. _ . . . speak w1th one voice. They added that1t was not clear whether the Sec uri. The 1dea IS parU y a1med ath?"dmg of! free lance d1plomauc '""'"· ty Council in 1tiative would take the form of a mzss •on to Haiti by a delet1ves that could encourage lla•u s _leaders to believe the) could ncgot•ate ~at ton of ambassadors ur a lcucr to the Ha ttJall lcadcrsh•p. conccss•ons, accord1ng to th e offiCials. _ . . ~ The Sccunt y Counc•l_ has authonzed the use of mtlttary force to restore They expressed annoyance wtth a Venez uelan clfort that deviates s•g· con sutuuon al rul e to Hmu . The Clinton admm1strauon has been Iaymg the n1ficantl y from Secunty CounCil policy. In hopes of hcadmg off an :n v~ : groundwork with oihcr countries for an invasion , bu t off•c ials clearl y ston , Venezuela IS proposmg the departure of arm y ch•cl Raou l Ccdras hope that cconom•c and d1plomauc pressures wtll mduce Haiu 's leaders and ihe convcnmg of new clecuons. . 10 step down voluntanly. In contra st, the Secunty Council last montli approved a rcs.olutton - ~~ been tead ti nin of a lobal trad mbar o a in st - ~t.. ···::.it~. - Bill closes assistance loopholes li th, 12th & 13th IVERDALE Toney was last seen cashing a paycheck at a grocery store on July 8. Toney's van was discovered wrecked after it was involved in a shootout with police in northern Kentucky , but the driver escaped. Authorities were told how to find the body by Roy Stanley Pearce after he was told ihey were building a case against him, said Boyd County Commonwealth's Attorney J. Stewart Schneider. FREE Horooos &PEPS! HOMES ( '. NEW 14• WIDES ON DISPLAY STARTI GAT $ .' ,• t ,,~f' 13lst Year ' NEW HOME PAYMENTS st,rting at 'I $ 97 Per Mon. 144 Mons. - 10.25% APR - 10% Down SPECTACULAR * PRICING * ON ALL HOMES * FAcronr IIEPSON DUTY JUNIOR & SENIOR 9 SECTIONAL HOMES ON DISPLAY WITH SPECIAL SHOW FINANCING "Nice Selection Of Repos On Display" SEEOVR SELECTION OF USED HOMES Inmate's tip leads police to man's body now.·· = MISS THEEXCITEMENT Jwait.in g PrcsKicnt Cl inton 's SlgnJ- PRINCESS, Ky . (AP) - Guided by a man jailed in Michigan, a search team discov ered a decom posed body believed to be a Catlemburg contractor who has be en missing fo r more than a month . Law-enforcement officers found ihe body on a remote plateau Tuesday night after a four-hour searc h behind an industrial park in Boyd County. Coroner Mike Neal said clothing and keys on ihe body matched a description given by Thomas Toney' s family. But Neal said he could not be certain that the body was that of Toney, an Ironton, Ohio, native. "In a way, we thought this was how it was going to be," said Toney's stepdaughter. Melanie Clark. " It' s far from good news , but at least we can put him to rest lour-wheel-dnve vehtcles. and other lie The border has been me weakest hnk m the embargo. . ·The U.S. officials said 1m invasion is not imminent because the_admm istrntion is still working out arrangements wllh other countr•es wtl lmg to send troOps to accompany American forces. . . The Bahamas and Belize have offered troo~s along wnh a thlfd Caribbean country that does not want w be Jdent1fted for ihc ltme bemg. Argentina also is expected to participate, and the admmzstrat1on hope s anomer South American country wtll send troopsaswell. One offic ial said u1c admini stration wants to limtt ihe number of c~u~ tries volunteeri ng troops. If too man y nauonahues arc represented, u s more of a pain than a blessing ,'· he saJd. -==~~=~~==~~=ijl --sl"-=--: v- · -= lly JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASIIl NGTO N - Thousand s of alcohol and drug abusers will be removed from the federal d•sahility roll s after 36 months w1th no guarantee of treatm ent under legJS iau on turc. The bill , whi c h pa ssed th e House 431-0 Thursday , also end s unsupervi sed _c ash paymcnt"' to as many as 250,000 add1cts who collect Social Sec urity bendtts . It passed tl1e Senate earlier. _ Clinton is expected to szgn the bill next we ek . within day s ol Soc1al Secunty's 59th binhday. Its main purpo se is to separa te the agency from th e Ucpartment of Health and Human Ser vi ces by Marc h 3 1. 199 5, bu t also wa s dcstgned to save $808 million over five years by ughtenmg the rules for addicts and alcoholics. " Thi s measure wi ll get cash out of the hands of many addic ts and alcoholics fo r whom the disability che c k ha s become th eir ma in source of drugs and alcohol ," said ~en . Bill Cohen, R-Mrune. But Rep . Robert Matsui, DCalif. believes ihe 36-month time limit on cash benefits will lead 10 more home lcss ncss and human misery. "An effort to appear tough will res ult in a greater home lessness problem in th e inner citi es, th e urban Cllies, across the country. " Matsui sa1d. " It 's a very bad dec ision . Lawmak ers believe separating Socia l Sec urity from the department will strengthen its leadership, insul ate the $325 billion domestic program from partisan politics. and rebuild fai th in a reurement system that - unless changed - will run out of money by 2029. Under the measure, Social Security will be run by a commissioner and overseen by a seven-member bipartisan advisory board. Th e commissioner will serve for six years and can be removed only for wrongdoing. The agency will be allowed to take its budget request directly to Congress. instead of first going through the White House Office of Management and Budget. Lawmakers believe ihe changes will allow Social Security to fight for the resources and work force needed w run a program mat sends monthly checks to one in four families and records ihe wages of 135 million workers. Social Security has had 12 com mis sioners in the past 16 years, undergone six reorganizations or realignments since 1975, and lost one-fifih of its starr in ihe 1980s. Lawmakers say the revolvingdoor leadership and upheavals have made 1t tough for the agency to focus on its long-range mission as the Baby Boom generation ages, adding to mounting demands. Haiti, including the recent dispatch u.s. eq uipment whelp sea l off Haiu s border w1th the Domzn zcan Repub- TRADE·INS WELCOME. We'll take AFFORDABLE FINANCING . ,,.' mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, jet skis, motorcycles or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or trade-in title! This is the sale you have been waiting for!! There will never be abetter time to buy!!! SPECIAL FIRST·TIME HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM SS84 TOTAL DOWN *180 months -11.75% APR Includes: Appliances and delivery to your lot RIVERDALE HOMES ~---- , - -- 66-1 / 95 - - -- - We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Models It Heats It Cools It Saves s ' HOURS: **Thursday Till 9:00 ** **Friday till900 ** **Saturday Till900 ** Closed Sunday A Special Supplement To The Daily Sentinel FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 199-1 � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7459667a4daa15487ef485398c702873.pdf 6b5c74fb1a90a691ec08cf05ffeab9f5 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 12, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio U~S. ponders pre-invasion, warning to Haitian leaders or lly G~ORGE GEDDA demanding me departure of HalO s three wp m1lttary leaders and the remAssocmted Press Wrzter . _. . . statement of deposed Preszdcnt Jean-Bertrand Ansudc. . WASHINGTON - 11•e Chnton admmJStrauon " sound1n g out oihcr '' These term s are non -negouable,'' sazd one offictal, who lzke me oihcrs spoke Thursday on condition of anonymity . . U.N. Secunty Council mem~r s on Ute posszbility of dell vcring a Imal The offzcials sa 1d 1t IS zmportant for the mtemauonal community to pre-mvaswn warnmg to HaiU s mtl1tary rulers 10 surrender power, U. S. offtctals say. . . . .. .. _ . . . speak w1th one voice. They added that1t was not clear whether the Sec uri. The 1dea IS parU y a1med ath?"dmg of! free lance d1plomauc '""'"· ty Council in 1tiative would take the form of a mzss •on to Haiti by a delet1ves that could encourage lla•u s _leaders to believe the) could ncgot•ate ~at ton of ambassadors ur a lcucr to the Ha ttJall lcadcrsh•p. conccss•ons, accord1ng to th e offiCials. _ . . ~ The Sccunt y Counc•l_ has authonzed the use of mtlttary force to restore They expressed annoyance wtth a Venez uelan clfort that deviates s•g· con sutuuon al rul e to Hmu . The Clinton admm1strauon has been Iaymg the n1ficantl y from Secunty CounCil policy. In hopes of hcadmg off an :n v~ : groundwork with oihcr countries for an invasion , bu t off•c ials clearl y ston , Venezuela IS proposmg the departure of arm y ch•cl Raou l Ccdras hope that cconom•c and d1plomauc pressures wtll mduce Haiu 's leaders and ihe convcnmg of new clecuons. . 10 step down voluntanly. In contra st, the Secunty Council last montli approved a rcs.olutton - ~~ been tead ti nin of a lobal trad mbar o a in st - ~t.. ···::.it~. - Bill closes assistance loopholes li th, 12th & 13th IVERDALE Toney was last seen cashing a paycheck at a grocery store on July 8. Toney's van was discovered wrecked after it was involved in a shootout with police in northern Kentucky , but the driver escaped. Authorities were told how to find the body by Roy Stanley Pearce after he was told ihey were building a case against him, said Boyd County Commonwealth's Attorney J. Stewart Schneider. FREE Horooos &PEPS! HOMES ( '. NEW 14• WIDES ON DISPLAY STARTI GAT $ .' ,• t ,,~f' 13lst Year ' NEW HOME PAYMENTS st,rting at 'I $ 97 Per Mon. 144 Mons. - 10.25% APR - 10% Down SPECTACULAR * PRICING * ON ALL HOMES * FAcronr IIEPSON DUTY JUNIOR & SENIOR 9 SECTIONAL HOMES ON DISPLAY WITH SPECIAL SHOW FINANCING "Nice Selection Of Repos On Display" SEEOVR SELECTION OF USED HOMES Inmate's tip leads police to man's body now.·· = MISS THEEXCITEMENT Jwait.in g PrcsKicnt Cl inton 's SlgnJ- PRINCESS, Ky . (AP) - Guided by a man jailed in Michigan, a search team discov ered a decom posed body believed to be a Catlemburg contractor who has be en missing fo r more than a month . Law-enforcement officers found ihe body on a remote plateau Tuesday night after a four-hour searc h behind an industrial park in Boyd County. Coroner Mike Neal said clothing and keys on ihe body matched a description given by Thomas Toney' s family. But Neal said he could not be certain that the body was that of Toney, an Ironton, Ohio, native. "In a way, we thought this was how it was going to be," said Toney's stepdaughter. Melanie Clark. " It' s far from good news , but at least we can put him to rest lour-wheel-dnve vehtcles. and other lie The border has been me weakest hnk m the embargo. . ·The U.S. officials said 1m invasion is not imminent because the_admm istrntion is still working out arrangements wllh other countr•es wtl lmg to send troOps to accompany American forces. . . The Bahamas and Belize have offered troo~s along wnh a thlfd Caribbean country that does not want w be Jdent1fted for ihc ltme bemg. Argentina also is expected to participate, and the admmzstrat1on hope s anomer South American country wtll send troopsaswell. One offic ial said u1c admini stration wants to limtt ihe number of c~u~ tries volunteeri ng troops. If too man y nauonahues arc represented, u s more of a pain than a blessing ,'· he saJd. -==~~=~~==~~=ijl --sl"-=--: v- · -= lly JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASIIl NGTO N - Thousand s of alcohol and drug abusers will be removed from the federal d•sahility roll s after 36 months w1th no guarantee of treatm ent under legJS iau on turc. The bill , whi c h pa ssed th e House 431-0 Thursday , also end s unsupervi sed _c ash paymcnt"' to as many as 250,000 add1cts who collect Social Sec urity bendtts . It passed tl1e Senate earlier. _ Clinton is expected to szgn the bill next we ek . within day s ol Soc1al Secunty's 59th binhday. Its main purpo se is to separa te the agency from th e Ucpartment of Health and Human Ser vi ces by Marc h 3 1. 199 5, bu t also wa s dcstgned to save $808 million over five years by ughtenmg the rules for addicts and alcoholics. " Thi s measure wi ll get cash out of the hands of many addic ts and alcoholics fo r whom the disability che c k ha s become th eir ma in source of drugs and alcohol ," said ~en . Bill Cohen, R-Mrune. But Rep . Robert Matsui, DCalif. believes ihe 36-month time limit on cash benefits will lead 10 more home lcss ncss and human misery. "An effort to appear tough will res ult in a greater home lessness problem in th e inner citi es, th e urban Cllies, across the country. " Matsui sa1d. " It 's a very bad dec ision . Lawmak ers believe separating Socia l Sec urity from the department will strengthen its leadership, insul ate the $325 billion domestic program from partisan politics. and rebuild fai th in a reurement system that - unless changed - will run out of money by 2029. Under the measure, Social Security will be run by a commissioner and overseen by a seven-member bipartisan advisory board. Th e commissioner will serve for six years and can be removed only for wrongdoing. The agency will be allowed to take its budget request directly to Congress. instead of first going through the White House Office of Management and Budget. Lawmakers believe ihe changes will allow Social Security to fight for the resources and work force needed w run a program mat sends monthly checks to one in four families and records ihe wages of 135 million workers. Social Security has had 12 com mis sioners in the past 16 years, undergone six reorganizations or realignments since 1975, and lost one-fifih of its starr in ihe 1980s. Lawmakers say the revolvingdoor leadership and upheavals have made 1t tough for the agency to focus on its long-range mission as the Baby Boom generation ages, adding to mounting demands. Haiti, including the recent dispatch u.s. eq uipment whelp sea l off Haiu s border w1th the Domzn zcan Repub- TRADE·INS WELCOME. We'll take AFFORDABLE FINANCING . ,,.' mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, jet skis, motorcycles or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or trade-in title! This is the sale you have been waiting for!! There will never be abetter time to buy!!! SPECIAL FIRST·TIME HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM SS84 TOTAL DOWN *180 months -11.75% APR Includes: Appliances and delivery to your lot RIVERDALE HOMES ~---- , - -- 66-1 / 95 - - -- - We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Models It Heats It Cools It Saves s ' HOURS: **Thursday Till 9:00 ** **Friday till900 ** **Saturday Till900 ** Closed Sunday A Special Supplement To The Daily Sentinel FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 199-1 �1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Three Page Two-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition Plenty of action on tap for 1994 fairgoers By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr So vacation ' s over, the kids are bored, and somehow you feel stuck in that dull interlude between the end-of-fun summer activities and the beginning of school. Cheer up, for next week 's fair offers plenty of action.,-activities just right to help shake those doldrums which have set in. From horse racing to arm wrestling, from cooking contests to cattle judging, from professional entertainers to local performers, from carnival rides to clown antics , the 131 st Meigs County Fair oiTcrs it all. And one of the nice things about it is that you can enjoy six days of fun for a $12 season tickcL That ticket entitles the holder to gate admission, Monday through Saturday, free parking, viewing of all the exhibits in all of the buildings, participation on numerous activities, as well as all the cntenainmcnt and events taking place at both the grandstand, on the hill stage, in the arena, and on the race track. Gates open at 7 a.m. and close at midnight each day of the fair. General admission, for those planning to attend only a day or two, is $5 except on Wednesday which is Kiddie Day. That day from 7 a.m . to 2 p.m. everyone is admiued for $3. And that "everyone" means every one, not just kids. For those paying the daily gate admission, there is no charge for carnival rides. ··However, holders of membership, season or 4-H tickets must pay $3 at the ride booth each day to ride. Senior Citizens day is Thursday and those over 60 will be admitted free until 2 p.m. Proof of age will be required at the gate. Again this year the Middleport Pentecostal Church will be handling parking for fairgocrs. And a word of advice from Dan Smith, president of the fair board, to parents who let their kids go oiT and have fun on their own. Make arrangements before hand to meet them somewhere at a cenain time because there will nor be a paging service on the grounds. So making advance arrangements can save a lot of frustration for children and their parents. Grandstand Evening Events As in previous years the kickoff to the fair will come on Sunday evening with a religious service at 7:30 p.m. at the grandstand by the Meigs County Ministerial Association. A wide variety of entertainment has been scheduled, so there is sure to be something for everyone. If you're into high energy events, with thrills and spills, schedule Monday and Tuesday evenings at the gmndstand. Monday night there will be plenty of excitement as motocross participants thrill spectators with their screaming machines and aeriel antics. The demolition derby is set for . THE MIDWAY SCENE - What's a fair without a rerris wheel, a carousel, the cars tbat go round and round. The I994 fair will have those and lots more when the action begins Monday. Hours for the carnival rides are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, I to 4:30 and 6 toll p.m.; Wednesday (Kiddie Day) noon to 4:30 and 6 toll; and Saturday noon to S and 6 to II p.m. Holders or membership, season or 4-H tickets can ride all day by paying $3 at the ride office. A daily admission charge of $5 includes the rides. Tuesday at 7 p.m. and always pulls an overflow crowd as it continues year are year to be one of the most popular events at the fair. With the high prizes offered again this year, it's expected to pull in plenty of cars. Wednesday night's grandstand feature wiU be the rising country star Ronna Reeves. She has gained a reputation for dynamic stage shows and a unique style of singing. Ronnie McDowell, known for sound-alike Ellis voice, will perform on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the grandstand. He was selected by Priscilla Presley to do the music on ABC's television series, "Elvis", on the early years of 1994 Meigs fair dedicated to Clarence 'Tommy' Henderson The 1994 Meigs County Fair is dedicated to the memory of Clarence "Tommy" Henderson, who SCIVed on the Meigs County Agricultural Society for 28 years. He was fust elected to the Board ofDirectors in 1965. In a tribute to Mr. Henderson, the board members praised him for his "excellent energy and his steadfast dedication to the Meigs County Fair". . For many of the years he served on the fair board, Mr. and Elvis' career. Friday night's grandstand feature will be the truck and semi pull beginning at 7:30 p.m., and on Saturday night at 8 p.m. the arm wrestling tournament will take place. On the hill stage Numerous local entertainers, as well as a couple of out-of-town groups will be performing on the hill stage. Monday fairgoers can hear God's Kidz at 5 p.m. .just before the Junior Fair king and queen crowning takes place. Tuesday has been designated gospel night, and the Racine duet, Pauy Hensler and Dorothy Bailey, who perform under the name of "Joy" will have an hour's concert using guitar and studio tapes beginning at 6 p.m. They will be followed at 7 p.m. by ·the River Valley Boys of Lancaster. At 2 p.m. that day "Out of the Blue" will perform. Making their first appearance at the fair will be Nancy Swartz' "Dazzling Dolls", a baton group, who will present routines at II a.m. Wednesday. That evening at 9 p.m. the Midnight Cloggers under the direction of Bruce Wolfe will present a show 'titled "Midnight Majestic" which Wolfe says will feature the cloggers in sparkling costuming with special lighting and other effects. The popular "Classics" who specialize in the old familiar songs will be on the hill stage at I p.m. on Thursday, while Friday's schedule has the "Back Porch Swing Band" on stage at 5, and the Belles and Beaus western square dancers there at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Henderson operated a 226 acre dairy farm. They sold their dairy herd in 1986 but for all of the years before then, Mr. Henderson milked the cows before daylight and arrived at the fair by 8 a.m., ready to start a hard day's work, according to the tribute from the fair board. "In the evening, he went home to milk the cows apin but always returned to the fair to wort wherever he was needed until the last cunain went down and the stage was closed and the carousel and its calliope were still. "Only then would Clarence go home to catch a few hours' sleep before the routine commenced again and again until fair week ended," the tribute continued. PHONE NUMBERS Senior Fair Board ~-6954 Junior Fair Board 992-992-405 I Clarence 'q'ommy" Henderson 'Youth Making a Difference,' theme of this year's junior f · RaceOffiCC 992-4052 POPULAR FAIR SPORT- Horse racing, both barness and quarter bone, bas always been a popular sport at county rain, and Melp County Is no exception. Fairgoers wiD be able to watch harness races on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday beginning at 11:30 each day, ud quarter borse races at noon on Saturday. Style Show Always a highlight of fair activities is the style show, set this year for Wednesday at 2 p.m. on the hill stage. Many of the over 60 4- H members who had clothing pro·ects this year will be modeling J d their garments on a stage ccomted with the theme "Fashion Aashbacks". At the style revue, the 1994 Fashion Boar d mcm be rs WI II be announced. The board is a small group of girls who were selected on the basis of their poise, modeling ability and total look. During thc year they serve, th~y have opportunities to part1c1pate m special activities includmg educational workshops, and to help develop the theme and decorations for the next year's annual style show. · g a $2 fee. Prizes are $15, $10, andT~S~n there's the traditional ~e. ~ight for kiddies which will . on the hill 1 kc . ace at 6 p.m d. f 1 stage and surroun mg area o lowing the talent show. There will be games for dlffere~t age groups and prizes for the wm~ers. There is no charge to part1c1pate and all children at the fair arc invited to participate. · · Also on the al!enda of acuv~ties is the "slave't' aucuon. That s where board members sell an hour of their time to the highest bidder with the proceeds going to benefit the many progr.~ms sponsored by the Meigs County Jumor Fair. The auction will take place on Tuesday at about 5 p.m . or just after the juniorfair steer show. Cleaning livestock pens and working in food booth stands. arc just a couple of the kmds of JObs Guys and Gals Lead Class which the board member perWednesday afternoon will form. offer a repeat of a successful new event from 1993. Guys and Gal s Lead Classes are scheduled to begm at noon m the show arena. This competition is for anyone ages three through adult. Contestants wear outfits that contain a percentage of wool or is entirely made from wool fabnc FAIR ROYALTY_ These 4-H members were selected to represent their respective aniand lead a breeding sheep or marmal project interests at the I3Ist Meigs County Junior Fair next week. _Tbey are, lert t~ ket lamb. Lambs may be borright, seated, princesses Leslie Parker, swine; Melissa Guess, pout~>:; Jean~e Newe.ll, ~un~y, rowed from junior fair or open Chastity Judd, bed; and standing, Susan Grueser, horse; Kr1st1 Warn~r, da1ry, M1.t~ class exhibitors. Guess, poultry prince; Josh Rousb, bunny prince; Tara Grueser, goat prmcess, and R1 • The judges base their selection Barringer, wool princess. on costume or outfit worn, 50 points; poise and appearance, 25 names of the 1994 royalty remain points; and conttol and presentaBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH zens, that they have pride in w~at a secret until then. tion of the animal, 25 pomts. they're doing and what they re Sentinel News Starr The couple to represent the . -about. "Youth-Making a Difference" Pet activities They are there to allow the fair in that capacity was selected is the theme of the programs, rest of us to share in their accom- last month by a panel of jud~es Something new in this year's on the basis of their partic1pauon schedule of events is a 4-H dog exhibits, and the parade at the plishments and that pride. 1994 Meigs County Junior Fair to It is, indeed, a time where in activities, poise and personali- obedience show. . The show will take place on be staged next week on the Rock young people have the opportuni- ty. The 1993 queen, Stephame Friday at II a.m. in the show Springs Fairgrounds. ty to show that they are "making Sayre of Racine, will be on hand arena Hundreds of youth in 4-H a difference". to participate in the ceremony 4-H boys and girls v.:ith dog Clubs, FFA, FHA, girl and boy wh1ch will kickoff a busy week projects will take theu dogs scouts, and members of the VocaYouth Night tional Industrial Clubs of AmeriPublic recognition will come for the new king and queen who through basic commands, and a ca will be taking projects to the on Saturday night at Youth Night will be attending all major junior series of patterns and other techfair. to be held in the show arena at 7 fair events and presenting ribbons niques for the show spectators. and awards at many during the All are designed to help them p.m. But before that at 9 am. in the week. learn new skills, build leadership arena, the Junior Fair Board will At that time each of the orgaqualities, develop good citizen- nizations exhibiting at the fair have its annual pet show. ship, and explore career options. The show is open to all Meigs will recognize outstanding youth Parade For many of them the county in their respective groups and ·County residents and the cateAs in previous years, the fair is the highlight of their pro- present them with trophies and parade is expected to be a high- gories include best dog, cat, ject work, the culmination of other awards. Those boys and light of the junior fair activities. rodent, most unusual, best bird, numerous spring and, summer girls who were selected t<? ta~e It is scheduled to take place at best dressed, best fish, and most activities. their projects to ~ state fBI!.w1ll 3:30 p.m. on the race track and talented animal. It is a special place where also be given spcc1al recogmu~. Plaques will ~ awarded in. the will feature marching units, STATE FASHION BOARD young people show what they various categones to the fust It will generally be an ev~mng floats, and visiting royalty from grow and sew, prove what which will showcase the achieve- Southeastern Ohio counties. place winners and rosettes to the NOMINEE- Kelle1 Grueser, a member or tbe Me1gs County they've learned through demon- ments of Meigs County youth. Meigs C?u~tr princ.es and second and third place winners. strations, display their creativity There is a entry fee of $1.50 Fasbioo Board, was selected as princesses w1ll JOin the king and and confirm to others their perand the deadline to enter a pet is the I994 nominee to the Ohio . queen and their court in the Wednesday. Royalty to be nam~ State Board. Her she models a sonal growth and development Again this year .the Juruor F81r parade, after which the visiting pants suit witb matching bat through it all. dignitaries will be guests at the It is a special time since it pro- king and queen w1ll be crowned qucen's reception. Other activities which she made as her 4-H vides young people the opponu- on the opening day of the fair. A talent show has been sched- clothing project tbis year. It A special invitation is being The announcement and crownnity through their participation to uled by the Junior Fair Board for took grand champion in tbe issued to former Meigs County let thousands of fairgocrs know ing have been set for 6 p.m. on Junior Fair queens to join the Thursday at 4 p.m. on the hill category, "Clothes ror High that they've accepted t~e ch.a~­ Monday night, the opening day of stage. Anyone can enter by pay- School and Beyond". lcnge of being producuve c111- the fair, on the hill stage. The parade. . •.... ... ..... "'.,.to' ....... ............ _............. . ~--· .. ' ' ' JfiJ····~·: �Page Four-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Five Season fair Country singer Ronna Reeves to passes on sale entertain fair crowd Wednesday Ronna Reeves, rising country star who has finally come mto her own, wtll be performing at the Metgs County Fair grandstand at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Long known for her dynamic stage shows and her way wilh a ballad, Reeves has combined an adventurous mix of songs with her most compelling vocals to date for an album sure to cap her JOurney as a nsmg country star. She has ~.ecently finished a new ~.lbum, What Comes Naturally . and says she thtnks it showcases her as well as she's cver been showcased. It shows her full range as an artist, sizzling wtth a self-assured at_titude and smoldenng wuh achmgly reoder~d ton:h songs as well. A lot of people. have always Lhought of me as thiS sweet httle smger who can d~ ballads really well, and when LhJS c~mes on, tCs like~~· a whole.~ifferent atutude, . Ree~es says. It grabs your attenUon nght awa_y and I think people arc really gomg to like il" . Reeves pndes herself on her hve _shows_. Wilh Lhe combination ~f sunmenng energy and powerul ballads •. the show has won ~er an mcr_easmgly loyal followmg even wtlhout Top Ten hits to Lhis pomt. .. 1.!(' to stay very real," she says. purposely stay away from a choreographed show, focusing on dehvenng my energy straight to Lhe crowd just as it comes out of me. I try to stay spontaneous and keep the audience involved as much as possible." Reeves has played at Radio City Music Hall and was pan of the TNN Christmas special "Home for the Holidays," with Joe Diffie, Lorrie Morgan and Doug Stone. She was in a documentary celebrating Lhe influence of Patsy Cline on a new generalion of female country singers and was featured in a CBS television special, "Women of Country Music." With a strong sense of social commitment, Reeves has used her increasing visibility to make a number of positive contributions. She has done point-of-purchase stand-up displays and posters to encourage responsibility in consumption of alcohol. She has also taped public service announcements for seat belt use in a projoct led by Garl.h Brooks. Her music renects this concern for olhers. The song "Staytng Gone" deals with spousal abuse and she sees the im ortance of her commitment to ~esc issues. Ree ves ' hard wor..'- smce · she was I I years old has paid off When she was 17, she had an 18: month gig opening lor George having. "I want people to get StratL Soon after that, she was Lhctr money's wonh, to feel like openmg for acts such as The they ~ere entertained," Reeves Judds, Garth Brooks, Randy says. I want them to leave and Travts, Reba McEntire, Lee say, 'That was wonh every cent Greenwood and Ronnie Milsap. that I paid for the show."' She V tbrancy Seems to run Lhrough also says she'll guarantee that her show and songs. She says it is she'll give Lhem evcrylhing she's JUSt a reflocuon of Lhe fun she is got. Season passes and member· ship tickets for the Meigs County Fair on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next week arc still on sale. The Little Miss and Mister Meigs County contest will be held at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hill stage. Only one boy and one girl between 4 and 7 years will be awarded titles in the contesl To participate children must be four years of age by Aug. 15, 1994 but not more than 8 years of age by Aug. 15, 1994 in order to compete and they must reside in Meigs County. The judging will be done by a Dan Smith, president of the Metgs County Agriculture Society which stages the fair said that membership tickets in addition to granting admission to the fair give Lhe holder voting privileges. The membership tickets sell for $13, and are available from the Sugar Run Aour Mill, Pomeroy, or any board member. They are avatlable only to individuals, not compantes or organizations. . Regular season passes, which gtve gate admission and free pa~king. for your car during the enure fatr, are $12. Those tickets are on sale at Joe's Country Market, Main Street, Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester; Sugar Run Aour Mill, Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, McDonald's Gloeckner's Rcstaura_nt, ~II of Pomeroy; Nita Jean Ruchte, Tuppers Plains· Whaley's Grocery, Route 68i. Darwm; Helen Baer, Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom; Dans 290 North Second St., Middleport; Five Points Express, Route 7, near Aatwoods Road . and Reeds Country Store, · Reedsville. RONNA REEVES Annual pretty baby contest Little Miss, Mister Contest set Aug. 17 to be held last da of fair School exhibits on display Baby, baby, baby! Following tradition, the fair board will again stage Lhe annual pretty baby contest. The pretty baby contest will be in the show ring at 9:15a.m. Saturday, Lhe final day of Lhe fair. Breakdown on the various categories are: birth to three monlhs, must be Lhrce monlhs old before Aug. 15, 1993; three monlhs to six monlhs, cannot be sill months of age before Aug. 15, 1994; stx months to 12 months, cannot be one year of age before Aug. 15, 1994; 12 monlhs to 18 months, cannot be over 18 months of age before Aug. 15, 1994; 18 months to two years, cannot be over two years of age as of Aug. 15, 1994; two years to three, cannot be three years of age as of Aug. 15, 1994; three years to four, cannot be four yearsofageasofAug. I5,1994. One girl and one boy will be selected winner from each age category by out of county judges. To All The People Who Have Worked So Very Hard To Make The 131st Meigs County Fair Possihle. WE ARE ·PROUD OF OUR COUNTY FAIR! MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 15TH THRU 20TH The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Hundreds of students across lcal.her cratt, weavmg, kniuing, Meigs County will be exhibiting needlework. paintings, or ceramprojects in the areas of science ics. Only students enrolled in and arts and crafts in Lhe annual Meigs County schools last year schools exhibit in the senior fair All entries will receive a pantciare eligible to display for compepation ribbon. Winners in each building during fair week. The science exhibits will be tition . Judges will judge each category will receive gift cenifidirectly related to topics in exhibit on its own merits and cates. award a blue ribbon with $1.50 All babies will be registered health, conservation, earth sci- premium; a red ribbon with $1 ence, biology, botany, physics or the day of the ~ontest between premium, or white ribbon wilh a 8:30 a.m.-9: 15 a.m. Each entrant chemistry. while the arts and 50 cent premium. The judging crafts exhibits have a broader must pay a $1 fee. will be done on the basis of All ages are to be dressed in range and will consist of handi- appearance, originality, and edushorts, sunsuits or play clothes craft, woodworking, metal work, cational value. only. Twins will be judged as individuals and out-of-county residents will be the judges. Sweet Greetings Bake Shop r-~-----------MEicscouNT¥-iA!R---------------1 UTILE MISS or LITTLE MISTER CONI'EST NAME•------------------------------------------------BOY l'looae No._ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I a________ GIRLa_ CONGRATULATIONS panel from outside the county and will include an interviewing session with each child. Twins will he judged as indi viduals. Children must be regi stered by noon on Saturday to complete and the registration form mi.tst be accompaniCil by a $1 fee. Superintendent of the contest is Carolyn Ritchie, with Mary Rose as chairman. All contestants will get a (ibbon for entering. BIRTH DAT''------------------------------------------- PAR~'N~•--------------------------------------ADDRESSa Cakes For AU Occasions • Gourmet Baked Goods • Cookie Bouquets • Fresh Baked Breads Pomeroy, OH 992-6632 MEIGS COUNTY eo- Eatrya (Chec:k) < >u111e tu.. eo- ) IJIIIe Mloler Coa·s...lappll...aioa wlllo tl.OO each eltild ea....... lo Cualya Rltcltie. 47976 !haae lb. 681, Reealmlle, 08 45772, (614) 667-3882. AUGUST 15th- 20th ~-------------------------------------------~ Grange exhibits to Best Wishes For be judged Monday "Don't Miss It" < "Doorway to Communily Action" is this year's theme which :Lhe Granges will carry out in preparing Lheir exhibits at the !31st Meigs County Fair. The exhibits will be judged on Monday at 9 a.m. using a point system ~ 20 points for origmality, ideas and materials; 15 for attractiveness, the ability· to attract and hold auention; 10 for appearance and neatness, visibility and lettering; 2S for Grange teachings, ideas and principles of the grange; 20 for a~hicvement goals and community service; · five for farm products, and five for handicraft displays. Rules specify that the closed Bible and nag may be used, but Lhat no other regalia is permitted. All articles exhibited by a Grange must be produced or made by members of that Gran~c. Each grange exhibtting wiU be awarded $75. ror Another Soeeessfol Meigs County Fair Congratulations To Ill The People Who Work So Hard to Make Our County Fair A Huge Success! FRED HOFFMAN MEIGS COUNn COMMISSIONER Hope To See You At The Fair! Pel. lor by FIM Hollman, 251 8o. Fourth Ave., lllddl1p aIt, 011. 45710. •MUSIC •FOOD -GAMES •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 �Page Six-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition Theme announced for Monday's flower show "!75th Anniversary, Meigs And while variety is the spice Co unty " is the theme for the of life, it is also true in arrangeflower shows to be staged at the ment style. 131 st Meigs County Fair under The classes lend themselves to th e cooperative sponsorship of the usc of specific flowers in certhe Meigs County Agricultural tain desi~ns giving arrangers an Society. opportumty to demonstrate their The first show will take place aesthetic as well as technical Monday and the second show skill. will be Thursday with both in the This year exhibitors will be senior fair building on the hill . displaying designs which delve Addalou Lewis is the superin- into themes of yestcryear in cartendent and Pauline Atkins, Janet rying out the county's !75th Bolin, Alice Thompson, Belly anniversary - classes like Dean, Peggy Crane and Karen "Native Americans", using the Werry are co-chairpersons. The Indian influence; "Lillie Red slhows give gardners a plac e to School House", featuring red; di splay what they grow and "Circuit Rider", the religious demonstrate what they know intcrpretation; "Harvest Dinner", when it comes to arranging flow - incorporating fruits and vegetaers to fit criteria set by the sched- bles with flowers; "Outdoor ule .. Plumbing", an abstract design. There are classes for junior Open judging of the exhibits and senior exhibitors in both the will take place at I p.m. on the horticulture and artistic arrange- day of each show and will be ments divisions. done by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden McDowell to perform Thursday at Meigs fair DEMONSTRATING ARRANGEMENTS- Alice Thompson, tert, and Peggy Crane, demonstrate arrangements suitable ror two classes in the 1994 Meigs County Fair nower show. For "Native Americans", Crane uses an Indian figurine with pampas grass and colored corn, while Thompson shows a design which would fit into the"Log Cabin" class. Clubs. All entries must be in place by noon. Ribbons and premiums ranging from $2 to $1.25 will be awarded in all classes of both shows with the exception of the non-competitite educational RONNIE MCDOWELL classes. arrangements, and horticulture Special awards will also be sweepstakes will be awarded . given in each division. There will also be creativity In both the senior and junior rosette to be awarded in the divisions, a best of show and senior division. Premiums will reserve best of show in artistic range from $1 to $3 for special awards. Squads will be at fair The Meigs County Emergency Byer added. Squads will be on the g.,und Medical Service will be at lhe f311' in full force to handle unexpected from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. The schedule is as foUows: medical emergencies and accidents which occur on the Rock Monday: Tuppers Plains and Springs Fairgrounds during the the Reedsville first responders . Pomeroy fire department will 131st fair. EMS administrator Bob Byer stand by for moiOCross. said that a unit will be on the hill Tuesday: Middleport with and that when the horses are rae- Pomeroy fue department covering, the tractors are pulling, and ing the demolition derby. motocross, thrill show, and Wednesday: Racine. Thursday: Pomeroy squads demolition are going on, a squad will be in the centerfield across with Racine fire department covfrom the grandstand ready to ering the tractor and truck pull assistance. show. Friday: Rutland and Columbia About 60 EMS voluntcers will provide services at the Meigs first responders, wilh Middleport County Fair, Byer said. covering the truck pull. In addition the mobile comSaturday: Syracuse with Syramand post wiD be on the grounds cuse fire department handling the all week. It will be stationed tractor pulls in the infield and the beside the senior fair building arm wrestling. Byer said that Pomeroy will and personnel wiD be on hand to not only dispatch emergency ~r- cover calls to the grounds when sonnel and squads but to provtde · there is not a unit already SIBinformation on the county's tioned there. Back-up covera11e emergency systcm, and give rou- will be provided as usually dtstine first aid and medical care, patched in the event a squad is take blood pressures, and general- unavailable to cover their ly provide service to fair$oers. response area, he said. He also said that where extra This year, a booth will be set up in the new commercial build- coverage is needed to cover the ing where pamphlets about harness racing and the infield injury, sickness, storms, weather events, personnel from other and other safety instructions will squads will be used. However, be distributed. Byer said that it will be up to the A demonsb'ation of the coun- squad who has the responsibility ty's amateur radio communica- for the day to request extra coverlion networlc should also be held, age. "· Fair to offer voter registration and mock elections Meigs County fairgoers can fairs , being held stale wide, and at register to vote and also partici- 35 of those fairs, mock elections pate in a mock election being will also be held. Meigs County conducted by the office of Secre- is one of those fairs where both tary of State Bob Taft will be offered. Voter registration wilt be carFairgocrs may vote on these ried out at 65 of the 87 county issues: - Should students have to pass a proficiency lest to receive a high school diploma? - Do you approve of the new law requiring a five-day waiting period for the purchase of a handgun (the Brady Bill)? - Do you agree with the "three-strikes-you're out" proposal for punishing criminals? - Should the school year be lengthened? Those over 18 will also be asked" - Do you plan to vote in the statewide general election on Nov. 8. Results of the mock elections will be available from the local boards of elections at the conclusion of the fair. Take Your Family And Enjoy THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 15th- 20th Serving The Areas Of Mason and Jackson Counties in WV • Gallia and Meigs Counties in OH 675-3398 1410 JEFFERSON BLVD. POINT PLE-4-SANT RESERVE CHAMPION - Kristina Kennedy took reserve champion In ''Clothes for Middle School" for this outfit. It Is a long-sleeved princess style dress in noral design with a crocheted vest. , To model at state fair • ••••••• •• (LOCAL CALLING AREA) Ronnie McDowell, who was the singing voice on the ABC-TV movie "Elvis and Me" in 1988, will be performing at 8 p .m. Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. McDowell, one of 10 children, never performed in public because of his shyness until he joined the Navy and finally got up on stage aboard the U.S .S . Hancock to sing to his shipmatcs. Since then, McDowell has developed many abilities. He has appeared on television, recorded songs, created videos, given interviews, painted, produced and (OUTSIDE LOCAL CALLING AREA) 1-800-766-0553 1994· Thirteen Meigs County 4-H 111embers wiD travel to Columbus Thursday to model in the style revue at the Ohio Stale Fair. The 13 were selected from more than 60 Meigs 4-H members who did clothing projects, and participate in the annual local style revue last month. All received grand cluunpion awards on their projects. nie group includes Melissa · Barringer, Triffany Hensley, Bridget Vaughan, Amanda Neece, Pamela Necc:C, Jill Lemley, Kristina Kennedy, Kelley Grueser, Christy Drake, Noelfe Pickens, Anna Wolf, Denise Shenefield, and Heather WeD. ~ I t ; • '• ' • • ' ' •,' '' ' ', ' t ' '' ' ' ' i t Meigs Co. Fair AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19-20 SEE YOU THERE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255-Mill ST. MIDDUPOIT 992·3345 oi992·3394 ' • '.' . j • • '. '' . . '. .. . .. .. ... . .. . ' ' ' perfonned live on stage. Priscilla Presley to do the music McDowell has recorded the on ABC's television series about audio on many tv commercials the early years of Elvis ' career for Miller Lite, Red Lobster, title "Elvis." Kentucky Fried Chicken and the McDowell performs with a King Candy Company in Hol- four-member band called "The land. Rhythm Kings." Most people will remember him for his connections witft Elvis Presley. He sang 36 songs on the soundtrack "Elvis", was the voice for the TV -movie "Elvis and the Beauty Queen," was the singing voice for the ABC-TV movie "Elvis and Me," and was personally selected by See you at the Fair! Elm St. Racine 949-9200 MEIGS COUNTY August 15th- 20th •FUN • THRILLS •ATTUCTIONS Support The Youth of Meigs County. THE ~e4_ THE OHIO !'ALLEY ure Joilf~fJif ehw;ole,t ()frk q£() �. 1 . j•, i • , .... ; , . ·- i' ' I. t 1994 Meigs. County. Fair.Editioo-Page Nine Page Eigbt-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition Trucks and tractors; not ·ust farm tools Trucks and tractors, a necessary tool on today's fanns, also constitute a major ingredient in fair activities. Trucks and tractors will be in the spotlight once again this year as they are featured in five different events: the antique tractor pull and local yokel truck pull, the tractor pull, the truck and Hospital personnel will be at '94 fair In conjunction with their pledge to community service, personnel of Veterans Memorial Hospital will again be at the Meigs County Fair. Healthcare personnel will offer blood pressure and blood sugar tests to the public free of charge. Personnel also will distribute souvenirs as well as health care literature including the latest information on cancer to visitors. Visitors to the hospital's booth, which will be located in the newer Senior Fair Commercial Building, arc also invited to register for four door prizes to. be awarded after the fair. The door prizes will be $25 gift certificates at the Pomeroy Kroger Store. The hospital b.ooth will be operating from I to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. semi-truck pull and the kiddie tractor pull. In addition, judging will be held on the antique fann tractor and equipment exhibit. The truck and semi truck pull will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. on the pulling track. Classes and entry fees are as follows: 6,000 pound 4-wheel-drive stock, $15; 5,800 pound 4-wheel-drive modified, $20; 5,800 pound 4-wheeldrive super stock, $20; 6,200 pound 4-wheel-drive modified, $20; 19,500 pound semi truck, $20; and 24,500 pound semi truck, $20. Prizes range from $25 to $800. The tractor pull will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. on the pulling track. Classes and entry fees are as follows: 6,000 pound field stock, $10; 8,000 pound field stock, $15; 9,000 pound field stock w/turbo, $15; 8,500 pound pro stock, $20; 10,000 pound pro stock, $20. Prizes range from $5 to $255. The antique tractor pull and local yokel truck pull will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the pulling track. Trae tor classes arc as follows: 1938 and older, 4,500-pound; 1939-59, 3,500-pound; 1939-59, 4,500-pound; 1939-59, 5,500 pound; 1939-59, 6,500-pound; 1939-59, 3,800. Entry fee is $10 and prizes range rrom $10 to $75. Prizes in the local yokel truck PULL~G T~UCKS - Locked axles and lots or power; that's the key to a successful pulling truck. WU'ehead s Toy, a 1961 440-powered Dodge owned by Jim Blosser of Logan is shown here during last year's truck pulling action at the Meigs County. Fair. ' pullpnge from $15 to $100 with an entry fee of $50. Judging for the ·antique farm tractor exhibit will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday with judging being held in the following classes: tractors, 1938 and older, wheel and crawler type, best restored; tractors, 1938 and older, wheel and crawler type, field ready; tractors, 1939 through 1959, wheel and crawler type, best restored; tractors, 1939 through 1959, wheel and crawler type, field ready; oldest tractor; judge's choice tractor; best single gas engine; best gas engine display; judge's choice equipment piece (non-tractor); judge's choice best equipment display. Prizes range from $5 to $50. Kiddie tractor pulls will be held each day at 4 p.m., with the exception of Friday, in the show ring on the hill with a pull-off for each day's winner on Saturday at 4 p.m. 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 pounds. Entry fee is $1 with a registra· lion 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 arc $2 and $I per class. Pet show popular event Post office branch a first a Meigs fair How about that pet of yours? Can it perform interesting tricks or wear costumes? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you should enter your pet in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show at 9 a.m. Friday at the show arena. Classes are best cat, best dog, best rodent, most talented (12 years and under) and most talented (13 years and up), best bird, most unusual, best fish and best dressed pet. No animals over 150 pounds arc permitted in the show. Contestants must enter only one pet per class and no animal may be entered in more than two classes. Those pets that can be led must be led, and those that cannot be led arc to be suitably contained. The entry fee is $1.50 per class and must accompany the entry blank. The entry blank must be returned by Wednesday. All pets should have had rabies shots. An award will be given to the winner in each class, a roseue to the second and third place winners in each class, with a ribbon to each participant For the first year ever, there will be a post office branch at the Meigs County Fair. The county's post office offices will set up a booth and distribute literature about the postal service, said Jim Hudson, Long Bottom postmaster. "We're excited. This is one of the few chances we have to show what we've got and that we 're community-minded," Hudson said. "We're proud of the fair and Meigs County." To show their pride, the local post offices will have a collectors' item edition pictorial cancellation. The cancellation will show the map of Meigs County and a steamboat, with "Meigs County Fair 1994" over the top. Since the cancellation will only be used the week of the fair and then destroyed it will be one-of-akind. "I've had a lot of help from the other post offices. Hopefully it will come off without a hitch and we'll do it again next year," Hudson said. The booth in the new commer- BEST FRIENDS - Matt Krawaczyn or Pomeroy and his 8-year-old golden retriever Sbilo share a moment. Matt and Sbllo partidpated In last year's pet show. r----------------------------------~---------, ENTRY BLANK I Friday, Aap.t 19, 1994 9a00 a.m. a-.---------- Type J Pea•·--------- Y.-N..-._________________ ~ 1 -------------- ~·--· ----------------------------------------------u.. ....... lo ........ (!I I a - ... 'd eJ.. Aft~ A Long Da~ At The Fair ·••• Stop B~ Bob's Market For An le~ Cold Watermelon, As Well As All Your Produee Needs ••• BOB•s HAS BLUE RIBBON CANNING FRUITS IN SEASON THRU AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Coming Soon - Yellow Freestone Canning Peaches AVAILABLE AROUND THE END OF AUGUST ... BOB'S STOCKS A FRESH SELECTION OF PRODUCE INCLUDING ... • Homegrown Tomatoes • Juicy, Sweet Cantaloupes • Homegrown Sweet Com •Fresh Greenbeans •And Much More BARTLETT CANNING PEARS ~ST~PRUNEPLUMS ~ , CALL ~·800-447·~760 JI'OR AVAD.ABO,JTY . 1/4 Mile NorUJ. ol Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason,m Phone (:.14) n3·5721 · ..-ao .wde t., ......... n1ea. ~-------------------------~------------------J Bob Lee Award to be presented .We Are Proud To 91 Mill Sl D~IFAI "BEST PRICES IN THE AREA" Gallipolis • . · . · .·~·.·.· . ·. · . ·. · .· . · . ·. ·. OH Large•t Selection of Broyhill and .11a-Z-Boy Furniture In The Area. FriKidaire and Maytag Appliance• Bottled Co. Service for Cookins & Heatins ' ·,· . ·j·,·,·,·,·,'.'•·,·,·,·,.,..,.,..l";·.·,·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·(·,·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·,';',', .·.·.·.·. ) August 15th thru 20th UJ.ef~ Middleport 992·6250 151 Second Ave. 446-2842 Exclusive MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Salute The Young People of Meigs County during the 131st Meigs Co. Fair ,~1 9/apU4iBom "" Singer Sales & Service McCall & Simplicity Patterns ·• •SEE II f\ll•• · SEND ENTRY BlAND PUJS 11.50 ENTRY FEE TO:-::TBE=::-:M=E::-1G:-:S:-:EX=·I-'£N-S-ION--O-m_CE,_ BOX 32, POMEROY, 0810 45769, ON OR BEFORE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1994.. DEUCIOUS APPLES Largest Selection Of Fabric In The Area ...__..::M~A:::::S..:.:TE::.R.:::S:...:T~U:!.!X::EDO=S~D~E=:.A~l:_ER:.!.....__. Phone 992-2284 110 W. Main Pome Sip...... Every year at the Meigs County Fair a special award is given in memory of Bob Lee<who was an advisor of the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club. A plaque is given to a member of lhe Meigs County Better Livestock Club with the selection being based on the member's knowledge and skill. Since lhe award was started in 1986, the winners have been Jerry Smith, 1986; Joe Parker, both 1987 and 1988; Jill Taylor, 1989; Jeff Rose, 1990; Paul Smith, 1991; Tricia Davis, 1992, ancJNancy Nally, 1993. THE FABRIC SHOP ( ·~-------------- I wlola 1o pudcl,.._ Ill doe Melp c.-a, F.U Pel Shonr. I 131" Meigs County Fair I I I I I I I I I 1994 Meip County Fair Pet Show cia l building will feature chil dren's colorin'g books, pamphlets on express and priority mail , information on rates for first class mail , books on stamp collecting, safety tips to ensure children do not get trapped under mail carrying trucks and pet data to protect from dog bites of carriers. Special envelopes for rural route residents will be distributed that can be sent to the post offices and will then be returned the next day with stamps, Hudson said. Small businesses can also lake a course on how to get reduced rates, he added. All citizens can learn how to bar-code and address mail to speed up delivery. The following county offices will set up at the fair: Monday - Middleport and Langsville Tuesday - Syracuse and Rut· land Wednesday -Chester and Racine Thursday - Pomeroy and Long Bottom Friday and Saturday - all post offices in the county -·- .. ' IUFUND IUINIFUII CO. "H•m• '' lht '"'' l•r•" lllfUIJ, OHIO 742·2211 . ' .... .. . ' ' . ' ..' ' ...... . ' • �1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Eleven Page Ten-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition First Meigs fair held at Laurel Cliff 141 years ago The first Meigs County Fair was held in 1853 in the neighborhood of Laurel Cliff on Thomas Fork ncar the old Radford Mill which was destroyed many years ago. This location proved to be so unpopular the fair was moved to Racine around 1858 or 1859. In 1860, a new fairgrounds was established on a ten acre plot with buildings and other fixtures. About IS70, the officials of th e Meigs County Agricultural Society purchased a twenty-acre plot where the fairground is now located. About 1900, the Fair Board purchased an additional plot of ground on the hill above the present race track. The name of the fairground came from the springs found to the right of the upper tum of the race track. At one time, Rock Springs was famous for its fine drinking water. According to the Harris Hi story, the community around the fairground was called Rock Springs because numerous soft water springs were in that area. It has been said that the fairground area was the best watered square mile of land in the state of Ohio. The famou s springs, now maintained by the Rock Springs Grange, were on the late Dr. Jacob Schaefer farm. The race track was probably cut from the sandstone rock in the 18llO 's. The original track was onc·thtrd of a m1lc but after a few years was lengthened to the present half-mile oval. The sport of harness horse racing became the main attraction of early fairs, and the Meigs County fair was no exception featuring harness racing most of its 130 years. According to a history written by Michael Swatzel for the Meigs County History Book, Volume I, the introduction of harness racing to the fair took place more than a century ago, and has attracted thousands to view horses speeding around the track to prove which is the fastest. It was inevitable that certain individuals from Meigs county would follow the sport with much interest and success. In 1885, the races were held with many local horses compel· ing for purses ranging from $10 to $100. The fastest race was the County Trot, open to any horse that had never beaten three minutes in public. The time was 2:58, with Nellie, owned and driven by John Capehart, taking top honors of $15. J.A. Rumsey of Middleport won the county trot on the second day with his horse, Long Branch, defeating Capehart's Nellie. Other area horsemen participating that year were George Bowers, Charles McQuigg, George Fowler, Fin Eastman, and D.W. Heatoo. A newspaper account of that fair closed with these comments: "The whistle of the steam thresher, the ringing of the judge's bell, the rauJe of the drum corps, and music of the Rutland Band made things lively. The dust was dreadful. The society must have lost thousands of dollars of reaJ estate which people carried away on their clothing. D.L. Lewis got his buggy smashed." In 1899, a small ten-year-old boy from Racine climbed into the sulky to commence a driving career which would span 59 years. Harry W. Spencer drove one of his father's horses that day and later would drive for Leroy Eichinger and Sidney Spencer, both of Pomeroy. John Batey·, aJso a small boy from Racine, was a lover of horseflesh and began work as a stable hand for C.E. Baker. In 1900, he moved nearer to Pomeroy and trained race horses at Rock Springs for 66 years. As a trainer, John developed the locally famous pacer Lady Miller owned by J.M. Spencer of Racine and dri vcn to win at the Ohio State Fair. The most famous horse John Bately broke, trained and raced in 1949 and 1950 was Sarah Napoleon. After two very successful racing campaigns, Sarah was sold to H.M. Fuller of McConnelsville. As a broodmare she produced the exceeding fast Fulla Napoleon, 1:57.1/5, winner of $582,461 and Irish Napoleon, 2:00.3/5 winner of $250,252. Besides taking it easy in his later years, John Batey developed the perennial fair favorite Pete Direct, who raced at eight consecutive fairs at Rock Springs, winning a record I 0 heats. Pete Direct was owned by the late Leroy Eichinger of Pomeroy. The top attraction for the 1914 event was the largest and fastest trotting ostrich in the world which was to travel around the track twice daily. Another highlight of the fair was the balloon ascensions made every day. Vic Eiselstein and Charles Radford of Pomeroy were training and racing horses at the fair· ground in the 1930's. In 1935, William Reese of Nyc Avenue in Pomeroy reached the finish line first with his trotter, San Wise. LegaJized pari-mutuaJ betting had first been used in 1934. In 1939, two fairs were held because premiums were not paid for the 1938 fair and another fair society was formed in addition to the old society. The old society held one fair on Aug. 29-31 at Rock Springs and the new society held the other fair on Sept. 14-16 at the Middleport Pythian Park. The top attraction was Billy Twinkle · Charlie Chaplin's double. In 1940, two fairs were again held with poor results for both. The old society was finally dissolved by the courts in 1941 and a two-day fair was sponsored on Oct. 2-3 at Pythian Park by the new society. In 1943, there was an interest· ing show of exhibits of clothing and food set up in the gymnasium of the Pomeroy Junior High School. One evening program was held. Livestock consisted of ten head tied to a row of posts on the old practice field behind the high school. According to C.E. Blakeslee, the total income and expense was in the neighborhood of $100. After a four-year absence, the fair returned to Rock Springs in 1945, with 21 horses participat· ing in the first horse race since 1936. Rutherlee, a nine-year-old pacer, owned by O.C. Silvey of Dayton, romped down the stretch to set a new track record of 2: 10,1{1. From 1948 to 1957, Herman Warner, the Pomeroy barber, served as the presiding judge for the harness racing program. In recent years the loca l favorite was the late Sidney Spencer. Racing his first horscm 1946, he gained early fame w1th his consistent pacer, Peter S. Direct who in 1954, won mnetcen races and earned the award as (Continued on Page 11) We Salute the 131st Meigs County Fair Home Buyers See Us Before You Buy. Come See Our All American Home. You Get Quality and Low Prices. FAMILY HOMES INC: Model Home Located at Intersection or Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-991-22478 First Meigs fair ,(Continued from Page 10) Ohio's Leading Pacer in a number of wins. In the next two years, he won 21 races and ended his racing career with 53 wins in 98 heats of racing. "Pete" aJso held track records at McConnelsville, Proctorville; and Rocksprings. During the late 60's and early 1970's, Sidney owned horses in association with Jacob Weinberger of Gallipolis, and his brother Roger Spencer. Two trotters owned by the trio and driven by Sidney won in excess of $ IOO,OOO in purses with Painted Doll being voted Ohio's TwoYear-Old Trotting Filly of 1970. In 1973, their trotter, Yum Yum Girl, was voted Ohio's ThreeYear-Old Trotting Filly award. Yum Yom later won the Governor's Cup at the West Virginia State Fair being driven by Sid- 4-H style revue to be held Wednesday Everything from flannel nightgowns to fancy formaJs created by 4-H Club members will be modeled in a style revue to be held 2 p.m. Wednesday on the hill stage. Winners of grand and reserve chiunpionships and those receiving honorable mention were announced this week. They were: Fun with Clothes: Melissa Barringer, grand; Rebecca Houser, reserve; Jessica Dillon, honorable mention. Adventures in Clothing : Rachael Morris, grand; Kerry Allen, reserve; Jennifer Allen, honorable mention. Topping Your Outfit: Tiffany Hensley, grand; Chelsea Mont· gomery, reserve; Theresa Baker, honorable mention. Joyful Jumper: Bridget Vaughan, grand; Whitney Ashley, reserve; Nancy Pickens and Jessica Justice, honorable mention. Time out for Clothing I: Amanda Neece, grand; Christina Neece, reserve; Justin Hoschar and Christopher Neece, honor· able mention. Time Out for Clothing II: Pamela Neece, grand; and Rainy WaJker, reserve. Time Out for Oothing III: Jill Lemley, grllnd. Clothes for Middle School: Jamie Drake, grand; Kristina Kennedy, reserve, and Andrea Neutzling, honorable mention. Clothes for High School and Beyond: Kelley Grueser, grand, and Melissa Dempsey, reserve. Active Sponswear: Christy Drake, grand; Billee Pooler, reserve; Andrea Neutzling, honorable mention. Spectator Sportswear: Noelle Pickens, grand; Alina Wolf, reserve; and Cynthia Cotterill, Jeannie Newell, and Melissa Houser, honorable mention. Lounging clothes: Denise Shenefield, g1and; Billee Pooler, (Continued on P~~g~~ 27) ney's son, Donald Spencer. In I959, Sidney, a former mayor of Pomeroy, drove Yankee Volo to a trotting uack record of 2: 10 at Rocksprings. The feat was very remarkable due to the fact that Yankee had raced the day before and won two heats, then came back the next to trot the record mile of 2:10 which still stands today. Sidney reached national prominence in 1971 when he won the United States Trotting Association's driving title for 100-199 drives category. The death of Sidney Spencer meant the passing of one of the most successful trainers and drivers to uain at Rocksprings. In 1955, the Humphrey brothers joined the sport and have enjoyed success in racing and raisin~ horses on their farm located adJacent to the fairground. It was their great-grandfather, Lore Davis who designed and supervised the erection of the solid oak majestic grandstand which is still used today. A LOCAL FAVORITE- The late Sidney Spencer was a local favorite with fairgoers. Racing his first horse in 1946, be gained early fame with his consistent pacer, Peter S. Direct, who in 1954 won 19 races and earned the award as Ohio's Leading Pacer. In 1959 Sidney drove Yankee Volo to a trotting track record of 2.10 at Rock Springs, and in 1971 he won the U.S. Trotters Association's driving title. The Spencer name in horse racing continues even today with Sidney's brother, Roger. A SALUTE TO THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FROM THE AUG. 15th - 20th DOWNING - CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE 111 E. SECOND POMEROY, OH. 992-3381 Bill'- Jeanie ... Mary- Don -John- Dottie- Gloria ENJOY THE FAIR/ �, 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Thirteen Page Twelve-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition Meigs County Fair grandstand one of a kind ...'... The grandstand at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is unique among all others in Ohio in that it curves with the race track. Designed as a half-moon on the first tum in the mid-1880's by Lore Davis, it was listed on the National Register of Historical Places in 1983. Deterioration through the years raised the question of safety in the 1970's and early 1980's leading to extensive renovation. The old structure was raised and placed on a concrete platform, reinforcement braces added and a new roof and drainage system installed - all steps to ensure the structural integrity of the over I 00 year old structure. For convenience and safety, handrails were installed along the seating aisles, and concrete walkways were poured. The registered dairy heifer before the drawing takes place. In addition protective cables give-away program will once Artificial insemination will be were instaUed across the front or again be sponsored by the Farm- donated by the Parker A.l. repre- the grandstand. ers Bank and Savings Company. sentative Leland Parker. Applications to participate may be picked up at the dairy food stand in the dairy bam at the fair. The selection of the winner is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 19 at 4:30 p.m. at the dairy sweepstakes and the winner must be presentiO win. Dairy heifer give-;~way program slated Friday Don't Miss the Meigs County Fair! The rules specify that boys and girls must be at least eight years old to participate but not more than 18 as or Jan. I, 1994. They must also be eligible 10 join the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Club and have intentiO exhibit a dairy project at the 1995 Meigs County Jumor Fair. The fiiSt heifer calf born 10 the one given at the fair must be donated back in10 the program. All applicants will be inter\(iewed to deWm.ine eligibility August 15•16•17•18•19•20 Kenneth R. Utt Meigs County Fair Days August 15th thru 20th Complete Line Of Satellite Dishes and Equipment Systems Updating Videoaipher Desaambler Complete Repair and Installation LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES 992-6173 HOBSON ROAD MIDDUPORt OHIO VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIR! Ever Since You Were a Kid You've Wanted to Try lt. Now ou can. st~ J)MNG Certified Public Accountant "Serving Businesses & Individuals" THE DIVE SHOP 992-7559 Po,meroy, Ohio 216 1/2 East Main Pomeroy 614-992-5238 Schedule of remaining fairs for '94 The Week or August 14 Muskingum County Fair (Zanesville)-Aug. 14-20 Huron County Fair (Norwalk)Aug. 15-20 Meigs County Fair (Pomeroy)Aug. 15-20 Holmes County Fair (Millersburg)-Aug. 16-20 Jefferson County Fair (Smithfield)-Aug. 16-21 Allen County Fair (Lima)-Aug. 19-27 Darke County Fair (Greenville)Aug. 19-27 Defiance County Fair (Hicksville)-Aug. 20-27 The Week or August 21 Monroe County Fair (Woodsfield)-Aug. 22-27 Lorain County Fair (Wellington)-Aug. 22-28 Columbiana County Fair (Lisbon)-Aug. 23-28 Lake County Fair (Painesville)Aug. 23-28 Portage County Fair (Randolph)-Aug. 23-28 Sandusky Courilty Fair (Fremont)-Aug. 23-28 The Week Or August 28 Noble County Fair (Caldweii)Aug 30-Sept. 3 Morrow County Fair (Mt. Gilead)-Aug. 30-Sept. 5 Stark County Fair (Canton)Aug. 30-Sept. 5 Hancock County Fair (Findlay)Aug. 31-Sept. 5 Montgomery County Fair (Dayton)-Aug. 31-Sept. 5 Richwood Independent Fair (Union Co. )-Aug. 31-Sept. 5 Van Wert County Fair (Van Wert)-Aug. 31-Sept. 7 Geauga County Fair (Burton)Sept. 1-5 Mahoning County . Fair (Canfield)-Sept. 1-5 Fulton County Fair (Wauseon)Sept. 2-8 Washington County Fair (Marietta)-Sept. 3-6 The Week or September 4 Highland County Fair (Hillsboro )-Sept. 4-10 Morgan County Fair (McConnelsville )-Sept. 6-10 Hardin County Fair (Kenton)Sept. 6-11 Albany Independent Fair (Athens Co.)-Sept. 7-11 Belmont County Fair (St.Clairsville)-Sept. 7-11 Wayne County Fair (Wooster)Sept. 10-15 Williams County Fair (Montpelier)-Sept. 10-17 The Week or September ll Hocking County Fair (Logan)Sept. II -17 Guernsey County Fair (Old Washington)-Sept. 12-18 Wyandot County Fair (Upper Sandusky)-Sept. 13-18 Bellville Independent Fair (Richland Co. )-Sept. 14-17 Delaware County Fair (Delaware)-Sept. 17-23 The Week or September 18 Ashland County Fair (Ashland)Sept. 18-24 Tuscarawas County Fair (Dover)-Sept. 19-25 (Continued on Page 14) ...... . ..... VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL IS PROUD TO BE A LONG TIME SUPPORTER OF THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY AND THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Last Year Vaughan~ Cardinal not only purchased the Grand Champion Steer, Pictured above, But also the Grand Champion Hog at the fair. ,, WE SALUTE ALL THOSE WHO HAVE WORKED SO HARD THROUGHOUT THE PAST MONTHS TO MAKE THE 1994 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE!!! A Family Owned and Operated Supermarket Offering the best of Service, Quality and Price, to the People of Our Commu~ity At The Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. • Middleport . �Page ~'ourteen-1994 , Meigs County Fair Edition 'Joy' to perform at fair on gospel night The popular gospel duct, "Joy", will be perfonning at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday at 6 p.m. on the Hill Stage. The duct, Patty Hensler and Dorothy Bailey of Racine, will be using both $Uitar and studio sound track m their hour-long performance, and they'll be singing songs which they have wriucn as well as some of the old gospels. Together for more than 10 years as "Joy", Patty and Dorothy's song, "The PardQ.n" is included on a newly-relell~ed Clearwater label disc which features gospel music from 14 artists . You 'II be hearing that song in selections presented by "Joy" at the fair. The song was wriuen by Pauy about three years ago, and was recorded at Harvest Gospel in Huntington, W. Va. several weeks ago. "Joy" is rising in the gospel music field and the singers are watching as the Clearwater disc goes to nearly 1900 radio stations across the country. Gospel singers for the new disc, all professionals except the local duet, were selected after a review of tapes submitted by the artists. The Racine singers are scheduled for songs on two more discs, one this fall and another in the spring. Prior to doing the disc, "Joy" has had a couple of tapes, one called ''The Pardon" on which six of the 10 numbers were wriucn by Patty who has now been accepted into the BMI writing guild. That agency takes for review all of the music she writes, keeps what they feel will sell, and sends it out to other artists. Some of her published songs are now being used by other artists on tapes and disCs, which, of course, means that royalties arc coming in. Plans arc also in the works for Joy to make another tape this fall, using only original songs. Dorothy, while not as prolific a song writer as Pauy, has wriuen several pieces which will be included on the new tape. Meanwhile, the gospel singers are becoming more popular and with that comes more bookings in an ever expanding area. In addition to the tri-state area, they are doing some performing in Tennessee, and they are moving out from churches to county fairs, concen halls, and even television. Things really began moving for the gospel duct in 1992 when they sang ''Teach Me Lord", written by Patty, in a talent search in Nashville. The song almost immediately started being aired in the Bible Belt, Patty said. Schedule of remaining fairs for '94 (Continued from Page 13) Barlow Independent 1:"" (Washington Co. )-Sept. 23-2'i The Week or September 25 Brown County '""" (Georgetown)-Sept. 26-0ct. I Coshocton County l::t ir (Coshocton)-Sept. 30-0ct. 6 · Tbe Week or October 2 Loudonville Independent Fair (Ashland Co.)-Oct. 4-8 The Week Of October 9 Fairfield County Fai r (Lancaster)-Oct. 9-15 New contest "JOY" Patty Hensler and Dorothy Bailey At that time they were mostly singing in local churches. Now it is not unusual at all for "Joy" to do a dozen or so concerts a month in two or three different states. Their concens always include ori~inal numbers like Pattfs "I m Going to Be Ready ', "God Gave His Love", and "Church, We've Looked Away". . New to ~ Meigs County Fair hneup th1s year is the best dressed concrete goose contest. The categories of costuming for the contest to take place in the Defining themselves as "strict- Coonhunters building are Christly gospel" in their music, both are mas, Easter, Halloween, Patriotic, active members of the Mt. Olive and Miscellaneous. Prizes of $2 Community Church at Long Bot- · for first, and St. SO for second tom. will be awarded. . Don't miss their Tuesday Entries are to be in place Satntght concert - 6 p .m., just urday by noon and the judging before the Southern Gospel Quar- will take place in the afternoon. tet, the River Valley Boys, mak- The judging is closed to the puhmg It gospel mght at the fair. I'IC. EWING FUNERAL HOME ''Dignity and Service Always" 992-2121 Established 1913 106 Mulberry Ave. - Pomeroy ------------------------------------ ----------------- FASHIONABLE OUTFIT- Jill Lemley or Rutlalld looked just right in her black and white outfit - a baby doll style dress and knit vest she created for her 4-H sewing ~ro­ ject. She put it all together with a suede bat, black leggmgs and buckle shoes. '•••oo ' • e o _ _ _ _ _ _ .., _ __ L .__ ... ., ····-~··- See You At The 1Jht Meigs County Fair August 15th- 20th 1994 Meigs County Fair E;dition-Page Fifteen Midnight Cloggers to present fair routine Aug. 17 "Midnight Carnival", a 55 minute song and dance tribute to music, dance, festivals, fairs, and street parties from around the world, will be presented by the Midnight Cloggers of Wolfe Productions Entenainment at 9 p.m . Wednesday on the hill stage at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Described as "electrified magic" the show captures the imagination of show director, Bruce Wolfe of Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom Entertainment, in a unique mix of country, bluegrass, pop, techno, and specialty music. It will feature such selections as "Chattahoochee', "Go Away", "Use It Up and Wear It Out", "Oklahoma Swing", "Foggy Mountain Breakdown", and "I Feel Lucky", just to name a few. After II months of planning, "Midnight Carnival" is the end result of the efforts of Wolfe and team directors, Betty Smith and Margie Wolfe, both of Meigs County. The director uses colorful costumes and special effects to enhance the perfonnance. ,#,, ·" MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS- The Midnight Cloggers will perform at 9 p.m. Wednesday on the bill stage at the Meigs County Fair. In tbe group are front, left to right, Katie Jeffers, Chelsea Montgomery, Peggy Smith, Sheri Cummins, Delano Eichinger, and Renee Bailey; second row, Shirley Simmons, Mary Woods, Marge Wolfe, Betty Smith, and Linda Roseberry; third row, Stephanie Sayre, Betty Latbey, Alice Lawhorn, Melanie Dudding, Lisa Honaker, Sheryl Thoma, Myrtle St. Clair, and Judy Clark; and back row, Rochelle Lawless, Ben Fontenot, Bruce Wolfe, director, Des Jeffers, Linda Montgomery, and Tudor Gerlach. Other members not pictured are Leann Cunningham, Karen Smith, and Sherry Bailey. Horses a reQular feature at fa1r we to Once again this r.ear, the Meigs County Fair w11l feature almost a full week's worth of horse racing events. Harness racing gets underway Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. with the two-year-old filly pace followed by the three-year-old trot and two-year-old trot. Racing begins Thursday with the two-year-old filly trot, the threeyear-old pace and the two-yearold filly trot. Friday's races include threeyear-old filly pace, the threeyear-old filly trot, and close with the Ohillco trot and the Ohillco pace events. Entry fees for the Ohillco events are $20 and purses range from $3,918 to $800. USTA rules will govern the events. Quarter horse races will be held Saturday at noon on the racetrack and consist of five classes. Classes include: 220 yards, any age; 220 yards, two years old; 300 yards, any age; 550 yards, any age; 880 yards, three years and up Rock Springs Derby (Quarter Horse-Thoroughbred Challenge). Entry fees are $100 with a $1,200 purse for the first six paid entries in each division and a $50 entry fee with a $600 purse for all other races . All entries must be paid by Aug. 13. Horses will stan from a six· horse starting gate and jockeys must be at least 16 years old and wear racing colors. Owners are advised to bring their own jock· eys. Judges may disqualify unruly horses and wmners must submit to a blood test by veterinarian. Trophy blankets will be awarded and competition is open to · other breeds. Other horse events include the horse pulling . contest Wednesday at 8 p.m., the draft horse contest Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the track infield and the draft horse and mule exhibit with judging at6 p.m. Monday. Bank One in Pomeroy is proud to support the 1994 Meigs County Fair through livestock purchases. Bank One salutes the youth of Meigs County and wishes everyone the best of luck! Fair passes are now on sale at our Gallipohs office at 352 Second Avenue. And our 24-hour Bank One ATM machine is available when you need cash anytime! BANKSON£ Whatever it takes:· ..... B:\,\ '1\ Ol\lf:. Al HO\'S, .'\JA :\kmhn FDIC -A ORRUS. •Plus ;,s.. tem .. �' ~ 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Seventeen ' Page 'Sixteen-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition Popular gospel\quartet on stage Tuesday 4-H demonstration winners selected Grand and reserve champions for 4-H projects were selected in one of many judging sessions to be held before the Meigs County Fair opens next week. Recipients of grand champion roscues were Josh Hager, junior division; Vincent Broderick and Michael Leifheit, team demon· stration in the junior division; and Crystal Smith, senior division. Reserve champions were Jes· sica Amolt and Crystal Bennelt, team demonstration in the junior division; Jeanie Newell, senior division; and Crystal Bennell, junior division. John Costanza and Carol Brewer judged the projects which consisted of demonstrations on a variety of subjects, ranging from treating crash victims to kitchen safetv tios. Ohio FFA Center isn't woolly, but sure is wonderful The !41st Ohio State Fair is promising all visitors a "Wild, Woolly and Wonderful" time, and the Ohio FFA Center will take part in the festivities by being open to the public through· out the stale fair. The Ohio FFA Center will be open to fairgoers from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m. each day of the Ohio State Fair, which closes on Aug. 2 I . Located on the north end of the fairgrounds, between the Lausche Building and the Rhodes Youth Center, the Ohio FFA Center is home to 66 years of FFA and agricultural education history in Ohio. The Ohio FFA Association was one of the first charters of the National FFA Organization, founded in 1929. Today there are over 18,000 of Ohio's young people involved in the FFA. By tour· ing the Archives and Hall of Achievement, visitors to the Ohio FF A Center can follow the history and development of Ohio's FFA from its early beginnings to what it is today . Visitors learn about FFA Camp Muskingum, stale and national FF A officers, FFA contests and Ohio's winners, the Ohio FFA Foundation, Inc., and the FFA 's affiliation with other agricultural groups. Also on display are early versions of the FFA jacket, which was founded in Ohio, as well as many other unique and interesting photos, records and memorabilia. A large conference room which serves as a meeting place for the state FFA officers and various other agricultural-related groups will also be open to the public. The Ohio FFA Center was dedicated on Aug. I, 1986, and was built through contributions of the Ohio FFA Association and many businesses, companies, groups and individuals. Nearly $650,000 from 26,000 contributors led to the center's creation. Since its opening, the center has been an interesting and educational auraction for Ohio State Fair visitors, attracting appro..ximately 1,000 fairgoers daily. The FFA is a national youth organiz.ation dedicated to preparing young people for careers in agriculture. FFA activities and award programs complement instruction in agricultural education by giving students practical experience in citizenship, cooper· ation and leadershin "River Valley Boys," a south· em gospel quartet, will be performing at the hill stage at 7 p.m. Tuesday as a part of gospel music night at the Meigs County Fair on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The quartet is made up of Jamie Price (lead), Steve Hayes (tenor), Terry Peters (bass), and Steve Peters (baritone). The quartet has been averaging over 180 performances a year since its formation four years ago. Their bookings have allowed the group to travel extensively throughout Ohio and to various states sin~ing for a wide variety of orgamzations at numerous functions. -... - GRAND CHAMPIONS - Vincent Broderick, lert, and Michael Leifheit's program on safely lips in the kitchen for beginners cooks in 4-H demonstration won them a grand champion rosette. They stressed thinking before acting, reading directions, using the proper equipment, proper use of a microwave and knives, and safety around the stove. They received grand champion rosettes on their demonstration. ~;did Stop By and See Us At Support the Youth of Meigs County Support the 1994 Meigs County Fair Meigs County Fair August 15th - 20th MEIGS CO. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mulberry Hgts. Ken's Appliance Service 217 E. 2nd The 131 st Annual 992-6626 Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY 'River Valley Boys' Grange group theme for fair "Doorway to Community Action" is this year's theme which the Granges will carry out in preparing their exhibits at the 131st Meigs County Fair. The exhibits will be judged on Monday at 9 a.m. using a point system - 20 points for originality, ideas and materials; 15 for auractiveness, the ability to auract and hold auention; I0 for appearance and nearness, visibility and leuering; 25 for Grange teachings, ideas and principles of the grange; 20 for achievement goals and community service; five for farm products, and five for handicraft displays. Rules specify that the closed Bible and flag may be used, but that no other regalia is perm itted. All articles exhibited by a Grange must be produced or made by members of that Grange. Each grange exhibiting will be awarded $75. During their brief existence the River Valley Boys have per· formed by invitation with such gospel professionals as "The Florida Boys," "The Nelons," "The Perrys," "The Harmony Boys," "The Lewis Family," and "Crimson River." The group also performed in the "Alive Youth for Christ" concerts at Canal Fulton with such contemporary artists as Steven Curtis Chapman, Cindy Morgan , D.C. Talk, The Newsboys, Mark Price and John Schlill of Petra. This four day event saw an auendance of over 15,000 youth. In addition the quartet has worked with Bob Harrington (The Chaplain of Bourbon Street) Crusades, Sam Dalton Crusades, The Living Word Outdoor Drama (Ohio's Passion Play) including performances at the Ohio State Fair and a multiple of other regional county fairs and festi vals. Their endorsements include a selection as "Best Gospel" by the Ohio Country Music Association and finalist in the "McDonald's All Ohio Gospelfesl. To date they have had three recording projects, and are receiving airplay on several Christian stations, along with appearances on various Christian Television Networks. Showtime for artists and shutter bugs Artwork Mei~s County artists will be displaymg their work at the amateur painting show to be held in the Coonhunters building on the fairgrounds during next week's fair. Carolyn Ritchie is chairman of the show which is divided into junior, those under 18 years of age, and adult competition. Works will include oil painting, acrylic painting, water color and other media. Class divisions are landscape, animal study and floral study. Special awards include a best of show and a reserve best of show as well as cash awards for the top three places in each class. Prizes range from $4 to $1.50. Closed judging will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday with the exhibit to open for fairgoers' viewing at 8 a.m. Monday. Pl!«<fography Picture 141jng buffs will have their chance to display their work in the arnareur photography show at the 1994 Meigs County Fair. Debbie Spencer is the chairpefflon of the show which will feature two ;~ccial awards • a best of show lind a reserve best of show. Exhibitors will also have a chance to win ribbons and premiums in the individual classes. The show will feature color photos in ~everal catego{.ies of competition including landscape and seascape, animals, portraits and personalities, pictoral , abstracts, nature closeups and miscellaneous. There will also be a class featuring photos taken during the 1993 Meigs County Fair. Entries must be in place by 12 p.m. Saturday, and closed judging will take place Monday. Photos must he mounted with at least one and a half inches on all sides and he ready to hang. Don't MisS The Meigs County Fair! Pomeroy 992-5335 See You At The Fair .I 0 IIt I .t l\11 (I Aug. 15-16-17-18-19-20 11./F- ENJOY THE FAIR! /1('/1', .~I fOil,!.!. roit't' .I i,. ." imiiiH'/'11 Oltio. JOHN KNAUFF is someone wbo can get things done for Soulbern Ohio in the stale Smale. He's experienced, tough oo aime, and will belp us get our fair sbare from stale government as a full-Lime stale senator. STOP BY AND SEE OUR SATELLITE DISPLAY AT OUR BOOTH RIDENOUR'S FOR STATE SENATE 985-3307 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER,OH The best way to fight violent crime in our community is to avoid drugs and to seek a good education. As we prepare for the beginning of another school year, remember to support your local schools and community groups in service to our youth. Through enriching activities like 4-H, Scouts, VICA and Junior Grange, our young people learn the importance of hard work and dedication. • These values are important to our community's future. Have a fun and safe Fair Week! A public service message from JOHN R. LENTES Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney '. ( �1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Nineteen 'The Classics' to entertain fairgoers on hill stage Thursday 4-H foods judged; champions named More than 50 boys and girls who belong to 4-H clubs selected to work in the categories of food preparation for their projects this year. They baked, made treats, did meals and menus for outdoors, prepared "quicky'' dishes, came up with meals to make life easy for husy parents, and creative egg and dairy recipes .. As a part of their food projects, the 4-H members demonstrated how to properly set a table and presented to the judges, a completed project book on food values and nutrition, displaying charts to show their skills. During the recent judging interview at which time prepared foods were evaluated, grand and reserve champions were named. The winners in the various categories were as follows: Let's Begin Cooking Michael Leifheit, grand champion; Rachel Morris, Reserve Champion; Jessica Arnott, Michelle Hart, Amber Snowden, Miranda Stewart, Susan Tobin and ~illy Jo Welsh, honorable menuon. Tricks for Treats - Barbara Smith, grand champion; Ashley Hager, reserve champion; Rachael Chapman, Carrie Crow, Tiffany Hensley and Julie McGuire, honorable mention. Meals for Easy Living • Christy Drake, grand champion. Meals Outdoors - Billee Pooler, grand champion; Cynthia Cotterill, reserve champion; Mendy Guess and Crystal Smith, honorable mention. Food, Friends and Fun - Chris Parker, grand champion; Jeanie Newell, reserve champion. Quick Meals - Dorothy Leifheit, grand champion; Anna Wolf, reserve champion; Ben Crane and Alison Rose, honorable mention; Quick Breads · Allison Hayes, grand champion. Yeast Breads - Nancy Nally, grand champion; Stacey Kimes, reserve champion. All American Foods - Jamie Drake, grand champion; Josh Hager, reserve champion. Fit It All Together I - Jessica Arnou, grand champion. Fit It All Together II - Crystal Smith, grand champion; Kristina Kennedy, Matthew Morrow and Megan Swearingen, reserve champions. Extraordinary Eggs • Amy Smith, grand champion; Tara Rose, reserve champion. Science Fun With Dairy Foods - Michelle O'Nail, grand champion. Selected to represent Meigs County with their projects at the Ohio State Fair were Michael Leifheit, Barbara Smith, Ashley Hager, Christy Drake, Billee Pooler, Cynthia Cotterill, Dorothy Leifheit, Anna Wolf, Allison Hayes, Nancy Nally, Jamie Drake, Crystal Smith, Kristina Kennedy, and Amy Smith. "The Classics", a popular area band, will entertain on the hill stage at the Meigs County Fair, on Senior Citizens Day, Thursday at! p.m. Their musical repertoire spans the top tunes from the 30's through the 60's and features Bill Ward, New Haven. W. Va., on saxophone; AI Windon, Pomeroy. drums; Joseph White, upright bass, and his wife, Rita, both of Kyger, on keyboards. "The Classics" have performed at numerous functions in the Bend area including Gallia and Meigs Senior Citizens Centers, the P.A. Denny Cruise, Veterans Day observances, alumni banquets, the West Virginia State Farm Museum, the Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta, Gideon banquets, Ravenswood Festivals, area rehabilitation and nursing centers, Star Mill Park in Racine, Coolville Founders Day, jamborees, heritage day program, and private parties. Their music includes something for everyone as they move from all-time standards and the Big Bend era to country, early rock and roll, waltzes, polkas, gospel and even a bit of blue grass. Those interested in taking a musical walk down memory lane will want to be on hand when "The Classics" take the stage Thursday. DAZZLING DOLLS TO PERFORM - Tbe baton corps or Nancy W. Swartz will make their first appearance at the Meigs County Fair. The group will present routines on the bill stage at 11 a.m. on Wednesday. The new group has performed a~ sever~! community events over the summer i.ncluding J:Ientage m Pomeroy, the Middleport July 4 celebration, and Po.mt Plea~nt Stemwheel Festival where they took a second place m marchmg units. In the group are rront, Whitney Thoene, and left to r!gbt, Kim Johnson, Mirinda Davis, Bethany Amberger, Dan1elle Thomas Hannah Woolard, Codi Davis, Nikkie Phillips, Michelle 'Thomas, Emily Hill, Samantha Cole, and Katie Reed. To participate in the rair program but not pictured is Ashton Brown. CREATIVE CONTAINER- Billie Jo Welsh who belongs to the Alrred Livestock Club got an honorable mention on her first project in roods. She created a pig replica rrom a water· melon and filled it with rruits in the "Let's Begin Cooking" class. She used cherries ror the eyes, and limes ror the reet and tail or her pig container. Nutrition news available Meigs County Fair SEE YOU THERE Nutrition information, food safety and budgeting ideas will be featured in a display in the Senior Fair Building by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Nutrition Educators. . . Linda King, food stamp nutntion educator, and Sharon Smith, expanded food and nutrition educator, have developed the display and will be sharing it with fairgoers all week. The information is free of charge to the public and the nutriAITRACTIVE SALAD TRAY - First year 4-H'er Rebection educators will be on hand ca Houser made an attractive salad tray ror her cooking properiodically throughout the fair to ject. To bold the dip ror lhe vegetables, Rebecca hollowed out a squash. She Is a member or "The Bombers" Club. answer questions. DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST • ~·Eye Examination Including Tests For Cataract ahd Glaucoma • Fanily VISion Care-Adults thru Children • • Contact Lenses, all types, FREE Contact Lens Trial (one week) • Large Selection of Frames • Financing Available 11 0 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio Accepting Ohio &WV Uedk:llid &Mecicate ill • 228 Upper Hlver Rd. Galltpol,s, O~lo · ·' Evening Appolntmenla AvaUable Saturday Appointmenta Available ~i .• AUGUST 15-16·17-18-19-20 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE "T" IN MIDD,EPORT Kenny's Auto Center And A&A Auto Rental • THE CLASSICS - Rita White at the keyboard, Junior White, bass, Bill Ward, tromb~ne, and AI Windon, drums will take their listenen at the Meigs County Fair Thursday on a mus1cal walk down memory lane. Members of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board will be auctioned off to the highest bidders at an auction to be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, just prior to the Junior Fair beef show in the show arena. Junior Fair Board members represent 4-H youth groups • Future Farmers of America , Future Homemakers of America, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Voca· tional Industrial Clubs of Amenca and Grange groups. Members auctioned off will be available for an hour of service agreed upon by the member and the bidder. Last year, members performed jobs such .as c!eaning livestock pens, workmg m food booth stands and digging trenches. DENBIGH·GARRE JaeJison New Truek Conneetion ••• Count~ Yolir Car l:l Plus Qualit' Pre.Owned Trueks l:l Cars 264 Upper River Road, Gallipolis Proudly Salutes The Meigs County Fair August 15 Thru August 20 'Slave' auction Tuesday SALUTES THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FORD MERCURY "Drive A Uttle, Save A Lot!" Bank Financing Available See Us Before You Purchase That New Car Or Truck, We'U$ave You Money/ See U1 Before You Purcluue 244 South Church St. Ripley, WV ................ Spencer, WV ' ,, ~o a••••••• •••' '' ' ' ''' ''''' " ''' '' '''' ''''' '''' ' ' Call 372-Ford (3673) 1-800.964-FORD TluUNewCar Or 7ruck, We'U$ave You Mon11! •• �Page Twenty-1994 Meigs Fair Edition 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Twenty-one Scenes from the 1993 Meigs Fair Scenes from the 1993 Meigs Fair 1994 Meigs County 1994 Meigs County Fair Schedule Fair Schedule Thursday, August 18 Saturday, August l3 12:30 p.m . Domestic Arts Judging - Senior Fair Building 1-3:00 p.m. 7:30p.m Sheep Weigh-In Religious Services, Meigs County Ministerial Association-Grandstand Sunday, August 14 Monday, August 15 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. Gates open All Livestock must be on the grounds Weigh-in poultry, rabbits, steers, and hogs Groom and Clean Contest followed by 4-H Horse Show I :00 p.m. Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open Class Poultry Show - Show Arena I :00 p.m. Flower Show Judging - Senior Fair Building 3:30p.m. Junior Fair Parade 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 5:00p.m. Hillside Stage - God's Kidz 6:00p.m. King and Queen Crowning- Hill Stage 6:00p.m. Draft Horse Show- Show Arena 7:00p.m. Moto-Cross 12:00 Midnight - Gates Close .I'- ' ' (Senior Citizens Day until 2:00 p.m.) 4-H Horse Fun Show 8:30a.m. Junior Fair Dairy Show - Show Arena 9:00a.m. II :30 a.m . Homemaker Pie and Country Fair- Hillside Stage Open Class Dairy Show - Show Arena 12:00 noon Harness Racing 12:30 p.m. l :OOp.m . District 6 Holstein Show - Show Arena Hill Stage- Classics 1:00 p.m. Flower Show Judging- Senior Fair BuUding l:OOp.m. 4:00p.m. Hill Stage - Junior Fair Talent Show Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arena . 4:00p.m. Hill Stage- Junior Fair Kiddie Games 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep Show - Show Arena 7:30p.m. Antique Tractor Pull and Local Yokel Truck Pull H:OO p.m . Ronnie McDowell -G randstand 12:00 Midnight - Gates Close Friday, August 19 9:00a.m. Pet Show- Show Arena II :00 a.m. Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show -S how Arena 12:00 noon Kidd ie Tractor Pull -Show Arena 12:30 p.m. Harness Racing 4:30p.m. Dairy Sweepstakes - Show Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena 5:00p.m. Hill Stage- Back Porch Swi ng Band 6:30p.m. Hill Stage- Belles and Beaus 7:30p.m. Truck and Semi Pull 12:00 Midnight - Gates Close 'IUesday, August 16 8:00a.m. Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena I:OOp.m. Ope n Class Beef Show followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding - Show Arena 2 00 p m Out of the Blue- Hill Stage 4:00p.m Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 5:00p.m . Junior Fair Board Auction 6:00p.m. Junior Fair Steer- Show Arena 6:00p.m. Hill Stage- Joy 7:00p.m. Hill Stage- River Valley Boys 7:00p.m Grandstand - Demolition Derby 12:00 Midnight - Gates Close Saturday, August 20 (McDonald's Day) till 2 p.m. 9:00a.m. Pretty Baby Contest - Show Arena 10:00 a.m . Ronald McDonald Activities- Hill Stage 12:00 noon Quarter Horse Races I :00 p.m. Hill Stage- Big Bend Cloggers 3:00p.m. Go-Karl Races 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull Champions - Show Arena 7:00p.m Youth Night- Show Arena 8:00p.m . Tractor Pull 8:00p.m. Hill Stage - Pure Country 8:00p.m. Grandstand- Arm Wrestling 12.00 Midnight- Gates Close Wednesday, August I 7 (Kiddie Day) $3.00 til 2 p.m. 9:00a.m. Junior Fair Goat Show - Show Arena I0:00a.m. Draft Horse Contest- Infield II :00 a.m. Dazzling Dolls- Hill Stage 12:00 noon 4-H Flower Show- Junior Fair Building 12:00 noon Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Class - Show Arena 12:30 p.m. Harness Racing 2:00p.m. 4-H Style Revue- Hill Stage l :OO p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arena 4:30p.m. Little Miss and Mister Contest- Hill Stage 5:00p.m. Kiddie Games- Show Arena 6:00 p.m. Junior Fair Swine Show - Show Arena 7:00p.m. Open Class Horse Show 8:00p.m. Ronna Reeves- Grandstand 8:00p.m. Horse Pull 9:00p.m. Hill Stage - Midnight Cloggers 12:00 Midnight- Gates Close • c • • '" ••• ••• ••• .. " < 0 0 '\ ••• I o1 o< 0 R .. 'o t, I • t .. \1 ' •>. • o • , ... I 0 t , t ' ·o I ..... .... ' . .. ' \ ' ~ ' •. I 0 \ • . ' .' �Page Twenty-Two-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition ... / Thrillseekers be prepared 1994 Junior Livestock Sale 5 p.m. Friday Show Arena 1993 LIVESTOCK PURCHASES NO. TIMF.S ROUt; ItT ]I 11 'I ' PlJRCHAS[R TOTAl. MONU 16,898. 15 15,698.61 8.248.80 r •r-n U.a.k v..... c.rdi•l S,68UIO Mid-7 Moc:S.U..ry foodl..d t ,as1.t0 4, 169.55 3.118.70 3,6.51.40 3,)44.60 3.2U.68 1,913.50 1,896.20 1.285. 11 1,976.61 1,nuo 1,764.00 1 •' 1 s ' ''' I 1,731.95 1,632.95 1,551.00 'I 'II &ad s..u..c-L.. ' 11o- Notk.•l t~. Tri-Couaty M•l F•c-,_r.......,_ WMMJ'• A•~ao P1rt11 McDo•.W• c~..w -Api S.du Ja,•• ,. Ride..-'• S111pply w-• eo ..u--t.io• .... 0.. TOTAL NO. TIMf.S BOUGHT I I 2 I I I I I I I Hola• H ..pi .. LICW.ic S89.80 589.35 S60.35 s-,... Mo•'• boud Porlu, Little, Sbe. .. ...... Howtl..or• l...oginc Dr . Dout:J.• llu11t• 414.00 411.80 464-00 Rig~ s--nMW R...... ,.., fvlb A 1f•r- At~aor•r• 430. 10 Pull!~ 413. 10 M•ip c-••J O..r A-w.u.. 401.90 ltlf IMvrsne. R.d, Mi• 400.00 390.00 c._..J C..lrDCt.i"', w.,_. r.,.., a•• 'II a s•.dhlutan1 a•._.. r•• il,. v... , r.,. s,..,,, Fry• Pi••ID.. Tu, I~ . P·~:=:~ 3M. to 384.00 379.50 374.00 372.80 351.50 349.50 snJ..raMLot- Citr lc. a r..r Rh·enld. Food M1rt ·---- v........ Me-w.l u..,ill.l Jodp F..dri<k C..wl 2 I I I I 1,163.40 1,10.00 1,110.)5 1,111.60 1,101.00 ) 1,099.10 I 1,091.00 1,036.00 967.90 ) a....-.1 v. f.Jll W...&.yT.--~Uatl -·-c.-. Rl•• a~ r~ Slply O..WE . .... T..- ... s-•- rna w..y ~'.~pip. lllho ,..... Colo s.., ·-,._ .... n!::~Co-r_: R•.t.J s........... •' ) I I I 91J.50 M•l WtiN Litli OUu'• O..t Staop LiN. w.r_,., .A.J Wolf• Acco-t.int 311.00 30&.00 Fot~ed R- Spotlll•••'• Choh 295.00 Hupp Lo..d-pint 212 .25 J•k- eo...,, 270.00 Sayn~ Prochtu 266.70 U.d. W•r•r 259.90 FndW . c,•• r .. 259.60 Poor S.r•ir• 251.30 Pnu'• M•t Proc:-iDC 251.30 c~, u-*• a.,·, r.,.,. I 713.00 7UIO 701.01 Tokcc:• •••• "-1;: A Tnckl.f U...WOIIAC.. ..,_ -·............. ..... --·IWp, ...... ...... I I I 6M.OO I I I I 617.50 611.50 599.85 J.dp Patricia o·on. 201.00 200.00 Micldl.pwVP-.-oy Rotary o..,.........." .. s,.u.,uwr..... o..T, .. u.,s..... c,....,. L...Lc..p.., Hl7.00 90.00 as.oo ........... O'Or.l M-··s-,..._n~ o~• v..n.7 " -.. u. a u.. w., J...lp a •••.,t &ucla c.-•·. ewe... planning to enter the race, must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Everyone attend- 40 I ' 1' J. I ' ., 80.00 30.00 30.00 Larry s,...,. FEED & MILLING HEADQUARTERS MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Tolal - lll0,016. 14 See You At The Meigs County Fair AUGUST 15 -AUGUST 20 VISIT US AT THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER MOBILE UNIT ' AUGUST 15·16·17·18·19·20 Watch for the schedule of times for the Individual Screenings in the Mobile Unit. Seeds - 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 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 s. Second Middleport 992-5141 I I It f If I I I Iff If I I I I Stop by for Free educational materials on: Cancer, Diabetes, Exercise and Nutrition, Lung Disease, Blood Pressure, anci more. PH. 992·2.115 Mulllerrr Awe. I I I I 1 I I I f I I ! ) I I I I I I I' I I I' HOURS TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 2·8 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER SUGAR RUN MILLS ' -~ ···.'·'~'Partners. In .Change,_A~ .We Continue The Holzer Tradition." o • • • • o 0 •' • It< o I ' - l o I & & • I o l o I ' I 14 1 1 o 1 . 1 1 4 1 4. I . .... 1 1 1 1 , 0 0 ' :• , ·, · 1 1 f 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Twenty-Three WE WIU 'BE LOOKING FOR YOU AT THE [~...,_, I I If f I ·~ ing the event must enter the grounds and/or the race at their own risk. ~ I I I I I I I I I I I' ' The Fair Planners - Board of Directors, Meigs Agricultural Society , MOTOCROSS - Motocross action returns to the Meigs County Fair as the 1994 Ohio County Fairs Motocross Championship hits the dirt at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15. Here, Jason Stewart thrills the hometown crowd in another year's race action. COR~ORATION t !' THE FAIR PLANNERS - Plans are moving forward for the 13lst Meigs County Fair to be staged next week on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds . Members of the Board of Directors of the Meigs County Agricutural Society and officers pictured here are, left to right, down in front, Rick Koblentz, Leonard Koenig and Jennings Beegle, vice president; front standing, Kenny Buckley, Roger Spencer, Virgil Windon, Addalou Lewis, Mary Kay Rose, Carolyn Ritchie, and Debbie Watson, assistant secretary; and back, Dan Smith, president; Brent Zirkle, Ed Holter, Tim Bearhs, Bill Buckley, and Jim Watson. Secretary Laurie Reed and Treasurer, Paul Reed are not pictured. Enjoy the 131 st Meigs County Fair f It t ' I ' Ja. a J-.ur., st-.. . r., • Enn. r•• a,. r.,.,. c. T. a..,._ r..a, I I Sid. HiU lm.Ca-,_.. a c r••.u./!'l c-pu,- 249.75 249.50 241.50 2)6.00 214.20 210.00 ~ (Myolor, ...,_ .. R T..C....J u, c..u;,.w c.. a .W...U~k ~CioiWo,ll- ) tqv.ip_.., rr.tlt ,..,.,.ac, I I 2 I I I I I I I -OII:t.r: BlnlolWolr.-.I ...... a...,..c...,..y 919.50 ............1'!1 ....auo,. u.-...,. I A•&o Sole. _.., s.;.&~.a"-•• 1,490.00 1,364.22 1.271.93 l,lJ-.4.75 1,174.05 1,166.31 PURCHASER MOIUI The 1994 Ohio County Fairs Motocross Championship returns to the Meigs County Fair this year as riders in several classes launch their machines skyward in a heartstopping demonstration of airborne antics. The AMA sanctioned event, slated for Monday, Aug . 15 at 7:30 p.m., features the following classes: 125 pro, 250/500 pro, Micro-mini (4-7 years old, 50cc bike), Micro-mini (4-8 years old, 50cc bike), 65cc (7- 11 years old, 65cc bike), Mini-jr. (7-11 years old, 80cc bike}, Mini-sr. (12-15 years old, 80cc bike), Schoolboy (12-15 years old, 125cc bike}, 125B (intermediate), 125C (novice), 250B (intermediate), 250C (novice), Open 500cc B/C, 17-24 (17-24 years old, no A riders), 25 years plus A&B, 30 years plus, 40 years plus, Women, Quad 2-stroke, Quad 4-stroke and Quad pro class. In addition, a $100 prize will be awarded to the winner of a freestyle jumping contest over the pro-zone.catapault. Crowd cheers will determine the winner of the jumping event. Awards are guaranteed to the top six places in every trophy class. Over 20 riders in each receive one award to every three rides to 10 places. Also, awards will be given to all micro riders. Quads must have a working kill switch attached to the rider and rear number plates. Quad riders must be at least 16 years old. Anyone under 18 years of age on the day of the race, who is ! : �' 1994 Meigs County Fllir E;qitioo-Page Twenty-l'' lve Page Twent ·Four-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition 131 ST ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR 6 Bi Days- Au ust .15·16·17·18·19·20 •••TO ALL THOSE WHO WORK SO HARD AND VOLUNTEER SO MANY HOURS OF TIME, WE ''THANK' YOU" FOR MAKING THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GREAT••• A PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY AND THE 1994 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ' 1 !--'fl. · "You'll Find Something For Everyone/" .«<• Jeff Warner Insurance S · 1· ·td R !! 992-5479 POMEROY, oH. ummer 1e s este~urant 1·800·742·3868 Crow and Crow anoRNm 11 law 992·6059 POMEROY, OHIO Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating . 992·2036 POMEROY, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO · Rose's Excavating & Trucking 985·3857 CHESTER, OHIO ' Ch ancey's f ood Mart 992·6542 RT. 124, SYRACUSE, OHIO Don Tate Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, GEO 308 E. Main Street 614·992·6614 Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 992·21 55 POMEROY, OHIO State Farm Insurance THIRD STREET RACINE, OHIO MIKE SWIGER OFFICE: (614) 949·2493 HOME: (614) 843·5340 • ....__ _....;D;.;.ON.;;RO;:.SE-_;.Ow::n•::_r~-~~992:.:·6=685:..__ _ _~.:M:IDD~LEP: .OR~ -T, _o~HI:JO... SEE YOU THERE! AUGUST 15TH - 20TH HOME NATIONAL BAN Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 , �1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Twenty-Seven Page Twenty-Six-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition Pioneer homemaking skills will be demonstrated during fair Horse events one of many Meigs fair highlights .. Horses events arc highlights of county fairs all over this state, and the Meigs County Fair is no exception. Let' s consider the big horses now , rather than the sleek fast ones which run on the track. Th ere' s the draft horse and mul e e xhibit on Monday at 6 p.m., the draft horse infield con· test and the horse pulling contests on Wednesday in the senior fair, as well as the 4-H horse show on Monday and the 4-H fun show on Thursday . As for the horse pulling con· test which will take place at 8 p.m. the emphasis is on the horses ability 10 pull and the capacity of the animals to endure sus· tained efforts. It is a time when the draft horses are really put to the test. According to the rules the objective is 10 determine the sustained maximum pulling capacity of each pair of drart horses. These tests of strength reportedly provide valuable scientific data on the relationship between form and function in draft animals and stimulate general interest in the breeding and use of good draft horses. Animals are weighed in after 5:30p.m. and the teams draw for' positions of pulling order. The contest is "open to the world" which means that horses and mules from anywhere, owned by anyone, arc eligible to compete in the contest if they qualify in all other rewccts. A sled loaded with cement blocks is used in the pulling contest, and each team is permitted only one driver but is allowed 10 have two helpers in hitching. The horses are pulled in weight caiCgories - hghtweight teams, 3200 pounds and under, and heavyweight team, 3201 pounds and over. The prizes 10 the winners are $150 for first, $125 for second, $115 for third, $95 for fourth, $80 for fifth; $65 for sixth, $50 for seventh, and $40 for eighth. Teams of draft horses are also used in obstacle and course work to demonstrate the capabilities of the horses as well as those of the driver and his control of the learn. That will take place ~n the infield on Wednesday atiO a.m . The demonstrations will Arm wrestling returns to the fair Arm wrestling, which has proved popular with Mei~ County fairgoers will return thiS fear. It will be Saturday mght's grandstand attraction at 8 p.m. Both men and women can get into the act for a $5 entry fee. Trophies wiU be awarded in fJrSI, second and third places. The weight classes for men are up to 150, l5110 170, 17110 190, 191 10 210 and 211 and up. For the women there is just one open class. Registration 10 participate will begin at 5 p.m. in the grandstand stage area. include the log pull, the wagon obstacle course, the feed run, and the ladies wagon obstacle course. The prize money is $100 divided into five places. Judging of the draft horses will take place at 6 p.m. Monday in the show arena. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded for Belgian and Percheron, geldings and stallions according to age and junior champion, senior champi· on will be given rosettes and grand champions will be present· ed trophies. The premium for first in all categories is $20, for second, $15, and for third, $10. There is also a category for mules with the same premium, rosette and trophy schedule. The hill:h classes are cart and farmers' hill:h, with first places 10 receive trophies and $25, second place, $20, and third place $15. Again this year pioneer homemaking skills will be demonstrat· ed during the Meigs County Fair in the rustic lot: cabin constructed in 1829 and moved from its original location on old Slate RouiC 33 to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in 1987. Patty Parker Cook, as a mem· ber of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, is chairman of the demonstrations at the cabin which will be open to fairgoers from Ito 9 p.m. each day. Local residents will be on hand to demonstrate skills such 4-H style revue to be held Wednesday London pool to reduce hours The London Pool at Syracuse will shorten its hours during fair week. The pool will be open from I to 4 p.m. each day of the fair. GRAND CHAMPION GELDING -John Rose is pictured here with a horse which brought home the rosettes in the 1993 fair and is expected to compete again this year. The gelding was not only grand champion but also junior champion gelding. 4-H horse show sends three to '94 state fair The Meigs County State Fair 4-H qualifying show for horses was held recently at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and three young women were selected to participate at the State Fair. The youth selected were Sara Crail(, Jamie Erwin and Whitney Karr: Sara is 13, daughter of Fae Craig, is a member of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders. Jamie, 15, is the daughter of Steve and Carol Erwin and a member of the Young Riders, and Whitney, also a member of the Young Riders, is the daughter of Tom and Diana Karr. See You At The Fair L OM.iff Strou.t a3oofts MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT 614-992-6657 or 99B-oOKS 1994 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST Attend The Meigs County Fair August 15th thru 20nd Enjoy All the Exhibits and Rides! BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL ·HOME MAIN ntEET RUTlAND, OHIO PH. 614-742·2333 "Caring For The People and Also For DetailsYour PreNeed Spedalists" 15TH- 20TH SEE YOU THERE! ~Western Aulae nar ur •r •rno 1.1111 DISl:OU~n PfiiCU 788 N. 2nd MSiEW Middleport 992-5515 il Credit Cards Shown Accepted at Participating Stores. .. GRAND CHAMPION ·John Krawsczyn, of Chester, shows a judge how he grooms his dog Champagne, a golden retriever. The (Continued lrom P.ge11) dog show was held July 29 at the Megis County Fairgrounds. Krawsczyn won all three categories dog care, grooming and han- reserve; Patty Nally, honorable mention. dling and obedience. Coats and Jackets: Sarah Lod· wick, grand; Crystal Smith, reserve. Sewing for Others: Heather Well, grand; Pamela Neece, reserve; Dorothy Leifheit, Amy Winners in the 4-H dog show In dog care the reserve cham· Smith, and Cynthia Cotterill, have been announced by the pion was Amy Smith, with hon- honorable mention. Meigs County Extension Service. orable mention 11oing to John Dress up formal: Heather John Krawsczyn took three Witherell and Kmdell Brown. Well, grand. grand champion awards - dog Jenny Friend 100k reserve for dog care, dog grooming and handling, grooming and ~ling. . . In dog obedtence trammg, and doll obedience training. Taking grand champion in the Amber Perkins was reserve dog guides for the blind was champion and Sara Clifford, Beth Call and Melissa Clifford Billee Pooler. recei~ed honorable mention. Krawsczyn captures three awards in 4-H dog show Work of local students on display Hundreds of students across be judged at a time announced b} Meigs County will be exhibiting John Riebel, superintendent projects in the areas of science ----~----------------i and arts and crafts in the annual · schools exhibit in the senior fair building during fair week. The science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health, conservation, earth sci· ence, biology, botany, physics or chemistry. The arts and crafts exhibits have a broader range and will consist of handicraft, wood· "A Movie That Families Can workin$, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needle· See Together-And Come work, paintings, drawings, letter· Away From Saying They Had mg or ceramics. A Good Time."p[QPL[IoiAGAl'"' Only students enrolled in Meigs County schools last year are eligible to display for compc· "Lightning Jack Leaves tition . Judges will judge each 'Em Laughing" . exhibit on its own merits and ·PEOPLI MloGAIINE awatd a blue ribbon with $1.50 premium, a red ribbon with $1 premium, or white ribbon with a Open Monday50 cent premium. The judging will be done on the basis of Saturday - 9-8 appearance, originality and edu· cational value. 10 Tanning Sessions All entries close at4 p.m. Fri· day and exhibits must be in place For $20.00 by 4 p.m. Saturday. Exhibits will NQW AVA1LAB LE Located In the old Gaul's Market Building State Route 248 Chester 985-3569 as needlework, spinning, weav· ing, quilting, chair caning, and the use of herbs for seasoning and decoration. Visiting the log cabin which is furnished with some pieces dat· ing back to the 1800 s is a real lesson in history of Meigs County's early pioneer families. The cabin is more than 160 years old and consists of two rooms with a stone ftreplace and a narrow stairWay leadl"ng to an attic. It was the homestead of the Edward Fosler family who came to Meigs County in 1816. In the spring of 1987, it was dismantled and reconstructcd on the fairgrounds and since that time has been opened every year to fairgoers who have enjoyed a variety of demonstrations of pioneer skills and historical exhibits. Draft horse fun how promises laughs The infield attraction at 10 wagon obstacle course, feed run, a.m. on Wednesday is sure to and ladies wagon obstacle course. The fun show is open to all provide plenty of laughs as well draft horses and the contest will as thrills as draft horses show their capabilities and drivers their be staged by the fair board with the assistance of the Draft Horse control of the horses. The draft horse fun show will Association. Teams may be brought in just feature four categories with $100 for the day of competition . to be divided in each contest in According 10 the rules, only one five places. The classes are log pull, driver can be used. MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING CENTER MILL DIRECT •support Tile I994 Meigs County Fair" FREE EniMATES Stop & See Over 250 Patterns of Wall Paper, Salem, Armstrong, Horizon, Philadelphia, Mohawk Carpets and Kirsh Products 992·6173 Hobson Road • Middleport, Ohio 1994 Meigs Co. Fair AUGUST 1S-16-17-18-19-20 SEE YOU THERE! ,• HotSPring® Portable Spas Where America Goes To Relax'.' BAUM LUMBER COMPANY TRUE VALUE HARDWARE PHONE 915·3301 CHESTER, OHIO �Antique tractor pull combined with local yokel truck pull this year The antique tractor show and with major accessories and must open headers. pull returns to the Meigs County have an exhaust system with no Entry fcc the event is $50. Fair this year Thursday at 7:30 p.m . in the pulling ring. This year the event is coupled with the local yokel truck pull. The Meigs County Junior Fair Guess; FFA, Chris Harnm, Old tractors cannot pull the Board is composed of members Stephanie Sayre, Rob Hofl'man, enormous loads dragged by modof the 4-H girls, 4-H boys, FFA, and Randall Burke; FHA, Amy ern trucks, so they haul only a FHA, girl scouts, boy scouts, Smith, Crystal, Melissa Guess, normal load when entered in pull Vocational Industrial Clubs of Jessyca Hatfield, Devon Hill, contests. No extra weight or Angela Young, Todd McDade, America, and the Grange. engine power may be added to The 1994 officers are Michele Shelly Sinclair, and Riki Barthe tractors at the Meigs County Guess, president; Todd McDade, ringer. Fair. They must pcrfonn as they vice president; Matthew Morris, Girl scouts, Michelle Bissell, did decades before. secretary; Ginger Holcomb, trea- Kristen Hill, Bethany Cook and To ensure this, antique tractor owners make sure their machines surer; Chris Hamm , news Andrea Neutzling; boy scouts, arc authentic, down to the origi- reporter; Andrea Neutzling, histo- Scan Maxcy, B. J. Workman, nal color, parts and decals. Trac- rian, and Sean Maxey, parliamen- James Clifford, and Mike Frymyer; VICA, Chrissy Taylor, Trish tors only qualify as antiques if tarian. On the board of directors are Mchaffie, Matthew Morris, and they were made before 1960, members representing each of the Kcawana Qualls; and grange, according to Fair Board President organizations. Peggy Smith and Ginger HolDan Smith. They are 4-H girls, Anita Calcomb. To preserve the historical Ed Holter and Dan Smith are aspect of the event, all tractors away, Michele Guess, Christy Drake, and Mary Nally; 4-H the senior fair board members must have stock block and must boys, Jason Ervin, Jonathan Avis, who assist the junior board. resemble original in year of manChance Watson, and Michael ufacture. All tractors must have original front end and operating BEST AFGHAN - Elma Louks or Syracuse was tbe brakes. WHERE SERVICE winner of tbe rosette in afghans at last year's fair for ber Standard treads must have the field-of-pineapple designed afghan. It was one of three I '>'!!j. factory fenders . The wheelbase WITH A SMILE IS afghans wbicb Mrs. Louks made for tbe competition. cannot be altered. The antique tractors and their OUR EVERYDAY \~ drivers will compete in six classes: 1938 and older, 4,500-pound; STYLE. 1939-59, 3,500-pound; 1939-59, Your Waiting 4,500-pound; 1939-59, 5,500 pound; 1939-59, 6,500-pound; For those who enjoy sewing, basis of appearance, 10 percent; 1939-59, 3,800. Entry fee 1s $10. knitting, crocheting, quilting, or workmanship, 50 percent; style, The local yokel truck pull is ether types of crafts, the domestic 10 percent; and materials, 30 per- limited to road licensed trucks arts display in the senior fair cent. They will be displayed on with tires no larger than 33XI2building is a must visit sight to the walls and tables so fairgoers 16.5. Trucks must appear stock see at the Meigs County Fair. can see them. Ribbons and premiums in Kay Frederick and Karen Lod992-6471 wick are the chairpersons for the three places, ranging from $3 to 172 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO show, which features I09 classes. 75 cents will be awarded in each Divisions include children's class. In addition to the individual clothing, adult clothing, needlecraft, crochet, knitting, quilts and class judgi'ng, best of show Again this year the Meigs hobby comer. The hobby comer rosettes plus premiums of $3 will County Ministerial Association adds versatility to the display in be awarded in the categories of will conduct religious services to that there are classes for Christ- sewing, needlecraft, knitting, pic- open the Meigs County Fair. mas decorations, baskets, tures, crocheting, quilts, afghans Plans call for the 7 p.m. Sunwreaths, gift wrappings, ceramics and hobby comer. New work and new ideas will day services to feature a song fest and woodcraft. Items are to be brought to the be given preference in awarding at the gra_ndstand to include spesenior fair building between 9 premiums. Any items winning Cial . mus1c and congregational a.m. and noon Saturday since the ribbons within the past two years smgmg. The Ministerial Association is are excluded. The Saturday afterjudging will begin at 12:30 p.m. Judging will be done onthe noon judging is closed to the pub- an ecumenical group of Meigs County ministers. lic. 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Twenty-Nine Hundreds of fair exhibits by scouts Boy and girl scouts take a girl scout booths at the fair. and crafts, collections, hobbies prominent role in the Meigs The boy scouts will be exhibit- and crafts, ropes, camping, County Junior Fair and their pro- ing in 28 classes and their pro- wildlife, frrst aid and safety, elecject displays will be in the junior jects cover a wide range. There tricity science, ecology, welding, fair building. are classes for Indian costumes photograph, and pets. The girl scouts will be exhibiting in seven group categories. Junior Fair Board officers I . • =-LJ •I' ...-·- I{B~ Domestic arts to show variety of skills Car Is See You At The Fair! Need A Ride Call Us .... BLUE STREAK CAB CO. Reliqious serv1ces Sunday The World of Well Being will have displays focusing on physical and emotional health, nutri tion and exercise, interpersonal relationships, the home, safety work and leisure. The World of People will feature projects on heritage and international friendships, as well as needlework and service project displays. The World of Today and Tomorrow will emphasize projects on ecology, science, carpentry, photography, and macrame, while the World of the Arts will have its emphasis on fine arts and sculptures, non -nature collections, and miscellaneous crafts. WINNING EXHIBIT - Sarah Houser, a fifth year scout, will display ber outstanding exhibit at the junior fair building. Sarah built a wooden doll bouse from a vegetable crate, put on a cardboard roof, and furnished it witb furniture she created or bought at yard sales. Meigs County girl scout are represented in the project judging wh1ch w1ll take place at the Ohio State Fair next week. Scouts and troops participating Rachel Taylor and Bridget Johnson, Middleport juniors; Andrea Ncutzling and Bonnie Rutter, Pomeroy cadetes; Billie Joe Welsh, Tuppers Plains juiors; Bethany Cooke, cadctte, and Missi Houser, Sarah Houser, and Rebeca Houser, Pomeroy Juniors. Meigs Countians visiting the state fair arc invited to stop by the Lausche building and take a look at the projects from here. - CHRYSLER HARnNGfR PARKWAY MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 992-6545 VISIOft<Xn > I : 1 1 1 I I I I I I If t I I I I I 1 l I,, I I I I I I I I 1: , I I I I I I I, , , , , 1 1, 1 I 1 ! i 1 , r 1 r 1 1 446-0842 You'D Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buslneoe. r:tf/rS /!!1f:il88M;1.BE A CARS fRUCKS /MPORfS 15th • 20th DON'T MISS IT! lllfrle~crtJif ~ FURNITURE, TV's, APPLIANCES, FLOOR COVERING PHONE 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO See You At The Fair Our healthcare personnel will be providing blood pressure and blood sugar testing free of charge. We will have a variety of healthcare literature for you as well as souvenirs. And do be sure to register for one of our door prizes--four $25 gift certificates from the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. MEIGS CO. FAIR I 31st Year MEIGS CO. FAIR We're Proud To Support The 1994 Meigs County Fair August 15-16-17-18-19-20 Fun For The Entire Family" 11 • Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Truck Dealer· GAN ~ Participating in the annual Meigs County Fair is a part of our pledge to community service. Our booth will be staffed from 1 to 9 p~ m., Monday through Friday. See you? VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RNER~ Norris Northup Dodge Inc UPPER RT. 7-fASTERN AVL I We surely hope so. We look forward to greeting you at our booth in the Senior Fair Commercial Building. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR DAYS August 15th - 20th AUGUST Scouts exhibit at state fair Support the Youth of Meigs County! The 131sr Meigs County Fair See You There The World of the Out-ofDoors will present projects on crafts and activities, nature collections, and health and safety. Both group and individual projects will be included in the MEIGS COUNTY surance ~!vices Pomeroy 115 East Memorial Drive GAUIPOLIS, OH. 992-6687 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2104 �Page Thirty-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Tbirty-onf Go kart racing, a first for the Meigs Fair Go kart racing makes its debut at the Meigs County Fair this year Saturday about 3 p.m. as members of the newly-formed Meigs Kaning Association Kart Club take to the kart track near the grandstand. Racers can be boys, girls, men or women aged six to 60 and up, promoter Chuck Clark said. The races will start as soon as the quarter horse racing is over. A purse of $2,000 has been set up to be distributed between six first places, six second places, and six third places. Racing will be held in six four-cycle classes: Yard Kart run for fun, ali ages; Rookie eight to 12 years old, 235 pounds minimum weight for kart and rider; Junior- 12-15 years old, 280 pound minimum weight; Adult World Karting Association legal stock, 320-360 pounds minimum weight; Adult Stock Appearing (claim) 330 pounds; Adult Open Modified 345 pounds. Clark said the club is currently trying to promote a two-cycle . event wi!h classes including Mac, Yamaha stock, Piston Port, Reed Rotary and 100cc Open. Racers must have proper safety equipment including a full coverage helmet, neck brace, driving gloves, a jacket of leather, vinyl or abrasion resistant nylon and full-length pants or driving suits, Clark sa1d. In addition , karts must have front and rear bumpers and double nerf bars. AUGUST 15TH - 20TH SEE YOU THERE! .. .. .~- ' . • ... ,·' . . ..~".... l/ • I .\ '! .,. ' ..: . , f"olrl ~- _. ' ,. \ •BLOCKS •MORTAR•CONCRETE • -·• ·~ TOOLS•FIBERED 1\fr_,/ CONCRETE•EITENSION ·\7' MATERIALS•LIMESTONE I . " . RACERS- When tbe go kart races debut at the Meigs County Fair next week Travis Adams, 12, left, and Scottie Brinnager, 14, both ol Racine, will be on the track. Pictured here with tbe racers is Alva Clark, vice president of the Kart Club, who wiD be assisting at the fair races. Bicycles and prizes to be awarded Saturday Four bicycles and numerous other prizes will be awarded Saturday morning at the Meigs County Fair in observance of "'McDonald's Day". The program stans at 10 a.m. and will cominue until noon at the hill s1age. From 9 a.m. to noon, children 12 and under will be admitted free at the $ale. At that time they will be g1ven a ticket from McDonald's for a free sundae at the Pomeroy store. Each child will be registered for the prizes which will be drawn staning at 10:30. To win the boys and girls must be pre-· sent Drawing for the bicycles will be at 10:30 a.m. , II am., 11:30 a.m. and noon. The bicycles and other prizes are being provided by the Meigs County Fair Board, Bates Bros. Amusement Co., and McDonald's of Pomeroy. . • FOREST RUN READY MIX 992·2067 SEE YOU AT THE FAIR MERCURY LINCOLN Fun For All! SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! Lambert Insurance Agency HOME OF THE S49ovER INVOICE I M RYDAY! CUSTOMER KEEPS REBATE SALLY LAMBERT, AGENT SALUTES THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! 992·6641 ~J ~~~LS POMEROY, OH. MILLIE'S RESTAUUNT AND PRODUCE Millie & Stan Duncan, Owners Remember... With Our Product Line And Our Pricing Policy - It's Hard To Imagine Anyone Not Buying From Us ... However, If You Don't. Buy From Turnpike ... • MUSIC • HARNESS RACING • 4-H EXHIBITS • GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT • FARM ANIMALS • DEMOLITION DERBY "A Proud Supporter Of The Meigs County Fair For Over 82 Year:s" Your Bankfn~··· PLEASE BUY AMERICAN! Open 6:00 A.M. • 8:00 p.m. Monday- friday 6:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. Sat./Sun. Support The 1994 Meigs County Fair Farmers Bank & Savings Company Good homecooked food daily~Bakery goode made from .cmch Catering eervic~ provided • Special Ordere CALL FOR ORDERS • 992·7713 Bradbury Road • CONTESTS and RIDES • FLORAL DISPLAYS Middleport, Ohio Member F.D.I.C. 't. '' ..•• ' 211 West Second Street t.;J..Jaj P. 0. Box 626 · Pomeroy, OH 45769 6!4·$92-2136 Route 7 P. 0 . Box 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614-667·3161 ~ w ~ ~-­ LENDER �Flurry of activity on fairgrounds in preparation for Monday opening With the opening of the Meigs County Fair just a weekend away , there is nurry of activity at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in preparation for the six -day event. Renovation of the secretary's office has been completed, five large trees ncar the hill stage area have been cut down, and a new access road into that area has been constructed and the buildings and barns have been repaired and cleaned. The secretary's office has taken on a new look with .paneling, ceiling tile and flooring inside, a new siding and a new roof on the outside. And it's more comfortable with a new air conditioning system. Electrical woQk is being completed and new lines installed to handle computers in the office. This will be the first fair where computers will be used to handle project registrations and judging results. The Meigs County Agriculture Society contracted with Ray Smith Construction to do the work on the secretary's office, and Eblin Electric to handle the electrical work. All of the rest of the work is being done by Ted Smith, fairgrounds maintenance foreman, and his crew. 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. The large trunks from the trees which were cut down were hauled over the hill where they will be used as demo derby bumpers around the area inside the race track. While some of the trees had to be taken down to make way for the new access road, others were taken out because they were "old and rotten" and posed a safety hazard, according to Smith. There has always been a problem for entertainers to get to the hill stage because of the congestion in that area when the carnival rides and game and food booths are operating. Smith said those problems have been alleviated with the new access road. The senior fair building has a new roof as does the hog barn, a new manure pit has been erected near the horse bam, and some areas where trailers are parked during the fair have been leveled 3:30p.m. 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight By order of the Meigs County Health Department, the old toilets have been tom down and portable ones will be used in their place. General mowing and cleaning up of the grounds is underway and will continue up until the time the 13lst Meigs County Fair opens Monday. Smith said. REFLECTING - A longtime familiar face at the race track of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Brooks Sayre, sits down on what remains of the old toilet outlide the honebarn to renect - just renect. The old toilets on the fairgrounds have aB been ftlllOf~~Cll'der of the Meigs County Health Department, and porta-potties an beln1 mowd In for the . FUN DAYS ARE FAIR DAYS ••• DON'T MISS THE 1994 MEIGS COUNTY IRI Racing events offer Meigs fairgoers chance •to win cash The Matching Fund Associa- $25. Only those over age 14 arc elition, which was formed last year to promote attendance at the gible to compete for the money horse racing programs, will give and winners must be present to claim a prize. Winners can only out $200 each day of the races. Anyone entering the grand- claim one prize a day. This promotion is sponsored stand before the end of the second race will be given a ticket. by the Meigs County Horsemen The drawing will begin after the and the Meigs County Agriculturthird race . One ticket will be al Society. worth $50, and six will be worth ,.,, 1 55 NORTH SECOND AUGUST 15-16·17·18-19-20 FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS•••SEE SWISHER-LOHSE FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE. •TOYS •COSMOICS -GIFTS •SUNDRIES 10% Itt • • • 61 • • WE'RE PROUD OF ALL THOSE WHO Discount On Presalptlons WORK SO HARD TO Ml\KE OUR For 1hose60 COUNTY FAIR GREAT! F~~~~~t Ri66aK6 . Ta ·yee..SkiW &Over ENJOY TQ;'@I\ "994 MEIGS COtmTY FAll\! Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Wf DO IJ RIGHT TH£ fiR~T TIM£! • • •· ~· •• • •• • ••••· •·• •• •••• • •• • ••• ••• PH. 8112-21166 PRESCRIPTIONS EAST .MAIN ST. • •a•• • ChariM Riffle, R. Ph. RONALD HANNING, R. PH. ••• · • • •• • •- • •· Friendly Service otiO Monday, August I ~ Gates Open All Livestock must be on the gmunds Weigh-in poultry, rabbits, steers, and hogs Groom and Clean Contest followed by 4-H Horse Show Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open Class Poultry Show-Show Arena Junior Fair Parade Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena Hillside Stage- God's Kidz King and Queen Cmwning· Hill Stage Dt·aft Horse Show·Show Arena Moto-Cross Gates Close 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight Tuesday, August 16 Junior Fair Rabbit Show-Show Arena Open Class Beef Show followed by Junior FAir Beef Breeding· Show Arena Out of the Blue-Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull • Show Arena Junior Fair Board Auction Junior Fair Steer- Show Arena Hill Stage-Joy Hill Stage- River Valley Boys Grandstand· Demolition Dtl'rby Gates Close 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m: 12:00 Midnight Wednesday, August 17 Junior Fair Goat Show- Show Arena Draft Horse Contest·lnfield Dazzling Dolls· Hill Stage 4-H Flower Show· Junior Fair Building Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Class- Show Arena Harness Racing 4-H Style Revue· Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull· Show Arena Little Miss and Mister Contest· Hill Stage Kiddie Games- Show Arena Junior Fair Swine Show· Show Arena Open Class Horse Show Ronna Reeves- Grandstand Horse Pull {( Hill Stage· Midnight Cloggers Gates Close 8:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. OUL ~~IIOI.T TIDPIIIS t ! Marathon Welcomes the 1994 Meigs County Fair COLD BEER 12:00 Midnight· Thursday, August 18 (Senior Citizens Day until 2:00p.m.) 4-H Horse Fun Show Junior Fair Dairy Show- Show Arena Homemaker Pie and country Fair- Hillside Stage Open Class Dairy Show· Show Arena Harness Racing District 6 Holstein Show- Show Arena Hill Stage- Classics Flower Show Judging- Senior Fair Building Hill Stage- Junior Fair Talent Show Kiddie Tractor Pull· Show Arena Hill Stage· Junior Fair Kiddie Games · Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep Shpw -Show Arena Antique Tractor Pull and Local Yokel Truck Pull Ronnie McDowell· Grandstand Gates Close 9:00a.m. 11 :00 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 12:00 Midnight Friday, August 19 Pet Show- Show Arena Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show • Show Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena Harness Racing Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena Hill Stage· Back Porch Swing Band Hill Stage· Belles and Beaus Truck & Semi Pull Gates Close 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. 3:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00 p:m. 8:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight Saturday, August 20 Pretty Baby Contest- Show Arena Ronald McDonald Activities· Hill Stage Quarter Horse Races Hill Stage· Big Bend Cloggers Go-Kart Races Kiddie Tractor Pull Champions- Show Arena Youth Night· Show Arena Tractor Pull Hill Stage· Pure Country Grandstand- Arm Wrestling Gates Close 8:30a.m. 9:00a.m. 11 :30 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:30p.m. s:oo p.m. •Hot & Cold Sandwiches • Fountain Drinks • McHappy's Doughnuts • Movie Rentals • Otis Spunkmeyer Cookies •Ice • Super Lotto • Pick 3 - - · Buckeye Five • nstant Games RIVERSIDE FOOD MART 431 west Mafn .. .. , Pomeroy '. ' �Page Thirty-Fm,ar-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Thirty-Five Support Our Youth! Attend The Fair! Saluting Meigs County Youth! 1'•- Your Elected Republican County Officials v-.fl'· - ~lt! COOKING PROJECTS - Numerous 4-H cooking projects will be on display in the junior rair building at the Meigs County Fair next week. Here in pre-rair judging is Jessica Dillon, 9, or The Pioneer 4-H Club explaining her project "Let's Begin Cooking" to judge Gloria Adams, Athens County 4-H advisor. COMMON PLEAS JUDGE FRED W. CROW Ill JUVENILE-PROBATE JUDGE ROBERT E. BUCK COUNTY COURT JUDGE PATRICK H. O'BRIEN CLERK OF COURT LARRY E. SPENCER COUNTY RECORDER EMMOGENE HAMILTON COUNTY TREASURER HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL COUNTY ENGINEER ROBERT EASON COUNTY CORONER DR. DOUGLAS HUNTER COMMISSIONER ROBERT HARTENBACH COMMISSIONER FRED HOFFMAN SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! TRIPLETT ENGINEERING SERVICES Pd . for by Meigs County Republican Executive CommiHee, Gene TripleH, Chairman. 106 Holley Cane, Pomeroy. Eugene Triplett, P.E., P.S. Ohio, lndana, Kentucky and Weal Virginia P.O. Box 449 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business ~614) 992-2194 Home 614) 992-5276 FAX 614) 992-5689 1994 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SEE YOU THERE! BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL •FREE ESTIMATES BUILDING PHONE (614) 992-5009 REMODELING GENERAL REPAIR INTERIOR • PAINTING • EXTERIOR SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW & DOOR REPLACEMENT MEIGS COUNTY August 15th thru 20th "We Salute AU Tlao•e Involved" KING SERVI!iJ-JIR HARDWARE 992·5020 405 IOITH SECOND 992·3741 MIDDLEPORt OHIO TEAM UP WITH McDONALD'S TO SUPPORT THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY. McDonald's of Pomeroy urges ALL area businesses to support our most valuable resource (TilE YOU1H OF MEIGS COUNTY) by purchasing an animal at the 1994 Meigs County Fair Livestock Sale, Friday, August 19th 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 would I.ike to support the youth of Meigs County by purchasing an animal, please contact Roscoe Mills at home (992-5072) and we will be happy to make all arrangements to place a bid for you. . Thank You For Supporting Our Youth McDonald's of Pomeroy 7£-..£____ 7_;,~ Roscoe Mills Owner/Operator Meigs has exhibit at Ohio State Fair "Where the Road Meets the River" is the theme of Meigs County's 1994 exhibit at the Ohio State Fair. This is the third year the county has taken an exhibit to the state fair , and this year's contribution commemorates the county's !75th annivers..ry. A large, wooden 6 1/2-by-4 1/2 foot map of the county forms the focal point of the display with the leuers in the words "Meigs County" being made of different types of wood. The colored map shows ::11 state highways, historical sites and boat ramps, said Meigs County Park/Tourism Director Mary Powell. The booth also features local industries , tourist attractions and enlarged pictures of various festivals within the county, she added. The booth, a project of the Meigs County Park/Tourism office, will be on display until Aug. 21, manned by volunteers working half-day shifts. In return for manning the booth and handing out Meigs County literature, Peach pie contest and more A pic baking contest will be a feature of the annual "Ladies Day at the Fair" program to be held Thursday at II: 30 a.m. on the hill stage at the Meigs County Fair. Women arc inviiCd to prepare their pies and have them at the site not late than the starting lime for the program. No advance registration is required. The actual judging of the pies will be at noon following a demonstration featuring uses for peaches by Cindy S. Oliveri, Meigs County extension agent. Cash prizes will be awarded at 12:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by Vctcrans Memorial Hospital. Support The 1994 Meigs County Fair! SALES • SERVICE • SYSTEMS SNOUFFER FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT PHONE 992·7075 GARY SNOUFFER 992·7446 172 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO volunteers receive passes to get into the fair and parking passes, she said. About 50 people have volun· leered, she added. The map and leucrs were cut out by Dale Han of Racine with .. · the assistance of Forrest Nciglcr, also of Racine. Mila Raymond did the art work and wood for the display was donaiCd by the Facemycr Lumber Company of Middleport, Powell said. Also on display arc products from local greenhouses and farmers, crafts and a mine display. A ~-vacation package from the Royal Oak Resort is being offered as a GOVERNOR VISITS MEIGS BOOTH - Gov. and Mrs. door prize. George Voinovich visited the Meigs County llooth at the Ohio · The booth is located in the State Fair this week. They pose ror a picture here with Mary Buckeye Building. Powell, Meigs County Park/Tourism director. l _,._ PROUD TO BE A SUPPORTER OF THE 131ST MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 1Sth-20th CROWS FAMILY RESTAUUNT 228 West Main Pomeroy 992·5432 FAIR DAYS WE MAKE SHOPPING EASY AT FRUTH Enioy The Meigs County Fair AUGUST 15·16·17·18·19·20 Then See Us For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs!!! "'"' PHARMACY From Perfumes that'll make your nights sizzle to coffee makers to . get you perking In the ·momlnga, you'll find It at Fruth Pharmacy. We carry all the big and little ttema you'd expect to find In a full-scale department atora at a better price. So make one atop tnatead of ten Shop at Fruth Pharmacy. · 786 N. SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 . Valley Lumber & Supply Co. PH. 992·6611 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �Page Thirty-Six-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Thirty-Seven, Baking and canning, hot fair feature s Hundreds of entries have been made in the baking and canning division at the 13Ist Meifs County Fair and fairgoers wit be able to see them all next week in the Coonhunters Building on the fairgrounds. Judging will take pla~e at I p.m. Monday in both divisions. Exhibits of homemaker talents are always popular with exhibitors as weU as those visiting the fair. There are categories for pre- Complete Don't Miss the 1994 Meigs Count~ Fairf ra eOf WAID CROSS and SONS GROCERY OH . Aacme, ear's Fair! 414 Pearl 949-2550 See You At The 1994 Meigs County Fair! rolls. chip, peanut buuer, and brownies. In the cake category, there arc Pic classes are apple, cherry, classes for angel food, choeolatc, pecan, peach, and ra1sin, and 10 and white cakes, and in the cook- candies , there arc three classes ie category, there are classes for fbr different kinds of fudge. oatmeal, plain sugar, chocolate All of the baked goods under- MARKETING INC. AGENT- DON SWISHER THE 1994 --... 992·5111 sr. RT 124 Ashlsnd ~ POMEROY, OHIO VALVOLINE MOTOR OILS ·- GREASE ANTI-FREEZE- DIESEL ENGINE OILS HYDRAULIC OILS- FARM AND INDUSTRIAL FUELS MEIGS COUNTY FAIR COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 6 BlG OA1S!- 15-16-17-18-19-20 TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE WORKED SO HARD TO MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE WE "THANK YOU!!" "SEE YO INGELS THEREI" INGELS Furniture & Jewelry Cut Rite Carpet 992·2635 992·7028 106 N. Second Middleport, o•. 169 N. Seco1d ,SUBWAV' Middleport, Oh. SALUTES THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 15-20 ON YOUR WAY HOME FROM THE FAIR STOP BY FOB SOME••• LATE •. p BITES. lAP ?UH ..P. ! 3 . ¢.2 s "'! ,,...__ MEIGS COUNTY FAIR DAYS! I AUGUST 15TH·- 20TH AUGUST 1994. The Daily Sentinel POMEROY go the "taste test" by a panel of judges. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places, with $2 for first, $1.50 for second and $1 for third. MEIGS ASHLAND BRANDED ATTEND PHONE 992-2155 111 COURT STREET serves, jams, Jellies, spreads, pickles, relishes , catsup, and sauces, as well as for canned fruit, vegetables and meats. Entries are to be in place by noon on Saturday and cannot be removed from the display until after the fair closes Saturday. In the baked goods division, exhibits arc to be in place by noon Monday with the judging to take place at I p.m. No frozen products for those made form box mixes are permitted. Baked goods are to be brought in on disposable paper or aluminum pie pans. There are classes for breads, whole wheat, white, banana nut, and zuchinni, biscuits and yeast 15th thru 20th Support The Youth Of Our County! Subway's got the best tasting subs under the stars. All your tavonte meats piled high on fresh baked bread - topped w1th lree f1x1n·s Want a late n1ght bite? Make 11 Subway ton,ght WHILE VISITING THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR STOP BY OUR BOOTH HOURS: 10 ~.M.- MIDNIGHT. SUNDAY-THURSDAY 10 A.M.-2:00A.M .. FRIDAY & SATURDAY WARNER lilTING AND COOLING CHEnii,OHIO 915·4222 .. ;. ': ., ·, '· '· ' ' '• \ ·, ... 26th Street & Jackson Avenue Point Pleasont, WV 303 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 813 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH Phone 675·5390 Phone 446-6483 Phone 992-6426 �Page Thirty-Eight-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition 1994 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page Thirty-Nine fruits and vegetables in fair display Frosted pumpkin cookie Grains, Good quality and maturity, noon Monday since the judging cucumbers, rrom beans to beets, contest set for Monday Something new ror the Meigs County Fair in the baking division is the cookie contest The reature cookie is a rmsted pumpkin cookie. Exhibitors are to make cookies using the rollowing recipe and bring six selected ones on a paper plate to the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday berore noon. The judging will take place at I p.m. A $3 premium will be awarded to the best or show pumpkin cookie, with a $2 premium ror the reserve best or show. The recipe is as roUows: Pumpkin cookie I cup or brown sugar I cup shortening I cup pumpkin I egg beaten 2 I /2 cups flour I tsp. baking soda 2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt I tsp. cinnamon I Lsp. vanilla Cream sugar, shortening, pumpkin and egg together. Add dry ingredients and mix well . Drop by teaspoon. Bake at 350 degrees ror 8 to 10 minutes. Frost with 2 tbsp. melted butter, 2 Tbsp. milk or cream, 4 Tbsp. brown sugar, and enough powdered sugar to thicken. KELLERS CUSTOM BENDING and not necessarily the largest, will be the criteria used in judging grains, rruits and vegetables entered in the rarm crops and horticulture division at the Meigs County Fair. . Exhibits are to be m place at the Coonhunters building by will begin at I p.m. Ribbons will be placed and premiums awarded in three places, $2 ror ftrst, $1 ror second, and 50 cents ror third. The exhibit will rcature grains, rrom buckwheat to winter oats, potatoes or all kinds and vegetables ranging rrom cabbage to rrom tomatoes to turnips, along with gourds, melons, apples or many varieties, and many other rruits. . Included in the department ts a class ror best display or garden produce, which must include 10 dirrerent varieties but not more than 30 items RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS CO. ''Proud To Be A Supporter Of The Meigs County Fair.'' "Complete Exhaust Systems" Monroe Shocks Installed RUTLAND, OHIO THE PLAINS, OHIO TORCH, OHIO McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO Support The 1994 Meigs County Fair... WALKER RODNEY KELLER OWNER r=-,....~iiiiill 985-3949 2 MILES EAST ON248 CHESTER, OHIO COME TO THE Peoples Bank · WE ARE NOW THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. August -1Sth - 20th MEMBER FDIC See You There! 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Your Local ST/Ht: Dealer STIHL .. ,. · SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY SECOND STREET MASON, WV. 773-5514 2212 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, wv. 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! JUST GIVE US A CALL RUTLAND FURNITURE 5th STREET NEW HAVEN, wv. "Your Homelite Dealer" 985-3308 .....- Chester, Ohio .... • .. . ' ... · ·· ··' . . . . .. .. .. " ' -. ... . . .• ... -· ~ ,. •• " "'' •• - • • "' ... ,. ~ • • ' .. ........... . .......... ~.' ' • " ..... • .... .. ... . .. ,. ~ . ...... - ~ - · • .• • • .. . . .... . •.A ... .. ". . . ""'"""'"- ·-\ .......... ,.........."'"""' ""··· ..... GAS AND 992-2135 675-1121 1·800·837·8217 (ft14) 742-ZS11 Jl "Famn, Owned" ,. Rutland, Ohio ~Ji \ �•' Scuba diving: Taking the plunge ·Featured on page 81 HMC gets $700,000 gift Hi: 80s Low: 70s -PageA3 Rutland school demolition on hold on PageA2 -Page As • mtts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Mlddleport·Pomeroy-Gallipolla·Pt. Pleasant. August 14, 1994 Vol. 29, No. 27 Meigs fair opens Monday will find the Back Porch Swing Band at 5, followed by the Belles and Beaus western square dancers at 6:30p.m. Wrapping up hill night with the local stage activityonSatpopular " Joy ," urday will be the Big Patty Hen sler and Bend Cloggers at I Dorothy Bailey, at and Pure Country at 6 and the River Rp.m. Valley Boys of Vanety is the spice Lancaster at 7 p.m. of grandstand attracWednesday will A ROAD FOR CONVENIENCE- No longer will entertainers have tions and there is find the Dazzling to fight their way lo the hill stage lo unload their performance plenty of that on this Dolls twirling ba- equipment. A new road has been built which goes in from a gate near ye a r"s schedule . tons on stage at II, the dog pound, down behind and around the grange building, up to the Ronna Reeves on and the Midnighl hill stage where there is space for parking, and exits onlo a midway Wednesday and Cloggers at 9 p.m. road. Here Dan Smith, president of the fair board, confers with one of Ronnie McDowell In between, there the equipment operators working on the road. on Thursday, both will be a contest to considered topname the I'194 Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County . fli ght performers. will pe rform at ~ p.m. The Classics will presenl the old tunes at I p.m. ThursFor those IIIIo loud noises and fast motion, there ' s day, a talenl show at 4 p.m. and kiddie games at r\. Fnday Continued on page A2 Fairgrounds change as Midway takes shape By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - With the opening of the I 31st Meigs County Fair just a day away, the Rock Springs fairground' is a changing scene as the midway takes shape. Carnival rides are going up, booths are already serving food, many of the exhibitors arc adding lhe finishmg touches to their displays. and the judging in several deparlments took place Saturday . As early as Friday, aclivity was seen in the commercial buildings, with equipment, supplies and olher materials being moved in as businesses prepared to promote their wares and services to Ihe lhrongs of passersby attending the fair. While the fair officially opens at 7 a.m. Monday, the kickoff comes at7:30 p.m. Sunday with religious services at lhe grandstand. An old-fash ioned hymn sing with special music from local church groups will be featured, and an offering will be taken for the association 's benevolent work. Over the past few weeks, workers have spruced up the grounds, painted, re- roofed and renovated some of the buildings, tore down some old loilels and replaced them wilh more sanitary portable ones, and built a road to provide better access to the stage for the entertainers. Several large old trees had to be cut to make way for the road. which got a final load of gravel Friday. The road enters beside the dog pound , circles behind the grange building, and then across to the stage. exiling into the area near the secretary's building. There is adequate parking and adequate unloading and loading space for the entertainers beside the stage, alleviating the problem of having to deal with the midway traffic. The schedule for Ihe week on the hill slage offers variety at its best. Monday will be God 's Kidz at 5 p.m. followed by the king and queen crowning at 6. Tuesday is gospel _-::-- Ohio board of education presiclent dismayed Middleport facility expanding State appeals school funding ruling; Voinovich directs action From AP, Staff Reports include more than 500 of the stale 's 612 school districts, GALLIPOLIS - Shocked. Dismayed. Astounded. including lhe Gallipolis City Schools. Those were some of the nicer wurds used to describe the William Phillis, coalition director, said the group probway lhe stale on Friday began appealing its loss of a ably would challenge the appeal. It has IOdays to respond. school funding lawsuit. "The governor's fingerprints arc all over Ibis. Once Atlorney General Lee Fisher filed a notice of appeal in again political agendas are inlerfering wilh the right of Perry County Common Pleas Court, where Judge Linton children loa quality education," Phillis said. D. Lewis Jr. on July 1 de"The State Board of Education made a conscious deciclared lhe syslem uncon- sian ... not to appeal. It is absolutely unconscionable for stitutional due to dispari- other stale officials to ignore that conscious public aclion. lies in per-pupil spending I don'l see how il could be legal," he said. among districts. An appeal to the decision was urged by Ihe Gallia County To the dismay of Oliver Local BoardofEducalion in June. Galli a Local Schools are Ocasek, president of the a member of the Alliance for Adequacy in Funding, a group State Board of Education, of more than SO well-endowed dis]rjcls which fears the Fisher appealed on behalf possible loss of local control implied by Lewis' decision of Ihe board - even and lhe impact a change in lhe funding system mighl have though the board voted 6- on their systems. Voinovichcalled legislalive leaders to his side Friday for 5 last month against parlicipaling. a news conference lo announce lhe appeal. Fisher appealed at the diVoinovich contended lewis' decision would result in a reclion of Gov . George tax increase of $1 billion lo $13 billion and mean the end JoAnn Davidson Voinovich, who is not a of local control of schools. He said the decision ought lo defendant in the case. resl with the Ohio Supreme Court instead of one judge. ''I have no problem with the atlorney general appealHouse Republican leader JoAnn Davidson, stumping ing on behalf of the governor, but I'm - - - - - - - - - - - - through southern Ohio Friday in supaslounded lhallhis scenario would be porlofGOPslatehousecandidales,said broughl to pass,·· Ocasek said in an "The governor's finger- the appeal centers on the local control interview. prints are aJ/ OVer thiS... ISSUe. "I was very upset. 1 wasn't con"There's a very strong argument for suited. I wasn't a party 1o it It' s a most once again political the loss of thai control behind lhe apregretlable, mosl unforlunate thing," agendas are interfering peal," the seventh-lerm Reynoldsburg he said. lawmaker said. Also included in the appeal despile With the right Of Children Davidson argued that statehouse Relheir opposition were Slate School to 8 quality education., publicans have lried to resolve equity Superinlendenl Ted Sanders and the problems. The pending release of $75 Ohio Department,of Education. Coalltlo~~~~a%d~~~:~~! million in additional aid lo 269 districts Joel Taylor, Ihe outside counsel helps, she added. Fisher hired 1o handle lhe slate's case, "While lhis may not be a final solusaid Ihe appeal was filed on behalf of all defendanls in lhe tion, ilisamajorsleptowardresolving Ihe issue," Davidson lawsuit. To do olherwise, he said, could produce prob- said. lems in carrying oul subsequent court orders. Districls raise most of their money through real eslale The board, Sanders, the departmenl and the state are taxes . Spending differences occur because properly is defendants in a lawsuillhallhe Ohio Coalition For Equily more valuable in some districts than others, and identical &AdequacyofSchool Fundingfiled.Coalilionmembers tax rales yield differenl amounts of money. Page Forty-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition e're Going to the Coun FairI A lot of people put a lot of time and effort into making the Mei~s County Fair the finest in Ohio. Pleasant Valley Hospital salutes the people behmd the scenes for making Fair Week a joyous celebration of youth, agriculture a~d community. To those of you who will attend this year's festivities, we say en1oy the fun and games, the music and the exhibits. But be ~areful_a~d use good ~om_man sense when choosing the activities in which you w1ll part1c1pate and m01ntam healthful eating and drinking habits. Our hope for oil is a safe and fun Fair Weeki Commission, legion post discuss anonymous tip on illegal •tipst ) Stop by and visit with us at our booth at the Meigs County Fair August 15·201 . By JIM FREEMAN Times-sentinel Staff . POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners met Fnday with a delegalion represenling the Rulland American ~gion_ Posl to discuss lhe post's recenl citalion by lhe Ohio Atlorney General s office. . Group spokesman Andrew Phalin said the posl was c11ed Monday for selling illegal"lips," or cash payback gambling tick~ls. . Phalin said an investigalor at the scene said the raid was the resull of an anonymous lelephone calllhal same day. . Phalin repeated rumors Ihat Commission Pres1den1 Fred Hoffman and Stale Sen. Jan Michael Long had acled in concert to shul down bmgo .at the Rutla~d posl to ensure larger profits for a game operated by the Middleport Fife Deparlment -of which Hoffman 's so~ is..a member. , "I had no idea about it," Hoffman said. Of course, the rumors are false. A spokesman for Long's office also denied the rumors. "II had to be somebody in lhe county wilh enough clout 10 (get the attorney general's office) in one call," Phalin said. "Why single oul Rutland when all these places sell lips?" . , "ll's not fair," he said, adding !hat the R~tland post may lose Its license for bingo, which forms lhe bulk of the post's mcome. Hoffman said he would check on lhe SIIuaiion. A sidewalk projecl for the village of Racine may fac.e a. tw?·week delay due a bidding question, it was further revealed al the commission s regular--:eekly · A bid opening scheduled for Friday al I Jl.m. was canceled, .w•lh lhe unopened bids rejecled. One inleresled conlraclor said the bid specifications were inadequate, said Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. . . Commissioners and Thornton agreed to contacl the Buck.eye H1lls-H~kmg Valley Regional Development Dislrict to have the b1d slX'<:Ificaiions clanf1ed. After that, the projccl will once again be advertised for bids. In other matters, the commission: , • Discussed the issue of bereavemenl pay for counly employees: • Approved a letter of support for the Meigs County Housing and Urban Development Office for 20 addilional renl vouchers. . . • Approved paying an animal claim of$275 lo Paul Erwm, Racme, for a steer ,.. Cholesterol & Blood Glucose Tuesday 6-9 p.m. & Thursday 2-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m. ..- KidCare™ ID Wednesday 2-5 p.m. . ,.. Blood Pressure & Pulse Oximetry 2-10 p.m. Monday- Friday Information on health issues and services offered by Pleasant Volley Hospital IJI.I ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL l_j-1 The family of professionals I I I , f 4 ll • ' ;I • l ' ' • ' \, • ••• ' .. . ~~-on-5. • Discussed lhe appoinlment of members to the Gai1Ia-Me1gs Regional Valley Drive Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-4340 • 1 • . I , , , ~ ,. I I .t I I , ~ '- J. ~.- I .I Boat launch: ,.1. - I I l ~ , · ._ t.. ' • · ~ ... A r I, I ' ,J Airport Authority Board of Directors. •• ,. " " • "',;· '· *~1\\a~e a\ ~IM~ ' &m ~~~c~1~u ~~C\ll\~· 'IOlM.COS1 1\\151 stm• • lOCl\.1\119) ll.Wl J , ~, · ; , ~r tt1.. Jil lb'l' .... Wterwa~s Saie\~ f~ a I~~~~~~.... ()10~-~~ • • BOAT LAUNCHING FACILITY- The Middleport expansion projects calls for installation of a Ooating launcb, widening of the ramp and paving of a new boater parking lot. Officials explore land acquisition By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT- Middlepon officials will soon be conlacting landowners near lhe Ohio River boa! launch lo discuss possible prices for land needed for a new parking lot - part of an expansion of lhe Middleport boal launch. The expansion is paid for by an Ohio Departmenl of Nalural Resources grant, said Jean Trussell, village grants coordinalor. Appraisals are currently being made of six cily lois al lhe easlern corner of Walnul and Fronl streets owned by four individuals and should be complete within two weeks, Trussell said. "It's to (the property owners') benefit so we can offer them a fair market price," Trussell said. "Any lime you get into acquisitions you have to jump through a lot of hoops." The floating boa!-launch project is expected lo cost $142,800, but with village labor, it may tolal just $I 20,000, Trussell said. TI1e ODNR grant funds IWO-thirds of the project, up lo $94,900. The grant was received by the village lasl July, Trussell said. The project must be compleled by July 1995, she added. The engineering portion should Continued on page A2 ' News capsules Strickland: vote on revised crime bill GOOD MORNING Bridge repair on S.R. 7 to delay traffic near plant Today's Times-Sentinel 14 Sections- 148 Pages CHESHIRE - MOI'fllng and evening trllflc on Stile Route 7 near the Kyger Creek plant may become elowtrlf work begins Monday on the Business 08 wldtnlng and paving of 8 nearbY brlqe, an Ohio Department of TranaFrom AP, Staff Reports d J1011111on apoktsptiiOn ..,d. · Calendars p Ll S P 82&3 GALLI 0 resi ent COnatruc:tiOn wHI k dOne on half of the span at a time, Nancy Classifieds Clinton is offering stern assurances Voacllam of ODOT'e Dlatrlot 10 office In Marietta aald. One-lana traffic 03-7 lhat Congress will reverse course wlllbemalntalnlld. Comics Insert and produce a crime bill, but he 's lnenelforltoh8ndletrllflc11ow,ODOTwtlluaealgnalaprogrammed Editorials A4 leaving il up to his Capitol Hill to allOw lOnger green IIIJhta In each dlracllon during dally high-volume allies to figure out how lo deliver. traffic perlofja, Yoaehom llkl. Local Democratic congressional lead"H WOitt cloft not llaltonMOf!day 18 antlclplltecl, Hwlllltart u aoon Obituaries A6 ers are assessing what it would Iller Mo;idty 18 poaalbii,"IM lddtel. Sports take 1o revive lhe $33 billion crimeBelvllll C4!nllrUCtiOn (:o... Wlltei1DO, hlllhe $508,642 contract on the Cl-8 fighting package next week in lhe Job. The completion date le .July 31., 1195. Along the River 81 wake of a surprising House vote Weather A2 that blocked consideration of lhe measure. Crisp's fate still uncertain 1- - - - ----..:.=:_ Sixlh Districl Congressman Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville,joined 57 other POMEROY - Court officials mel Democrats and a majority of Republicans Thursday in defeating a procedural Friday to get an update on the slat us Columns molion lhal would have allowed the crime bill conference repon to be voted of Jack Crisp, former director of Ihe on in Ihe House. Leading Creek Conservancy District Strickland said there were lwo reasons for his no vole. Primarily, he said, In February, Crisp was sentenced to Fred Crow A4 il was a vote againsllhe ban on semi-aulomalic weapons. 18monlhsinjailforfivemisdemeanor Bob HocDicb A6 "Gun ban activists say the will would have banned only 19such weapons," counts of receiving improper com- Jjm Sapds IY Sirickland said late Friday. "However, the vague language of the bill would pensation for bonuses. Chuck Slone A4 •' have allowed many more firearms with minor cosmelic modifications lo have Due to ill heallh, Crisp has not C ltt4. OWo VaUty h.~ Co. been banned." begun his jail term. He remains free Slrickland further cited "legitimale concerns ... aboutthe overall costofth~ on bond, residing in Kentucky. bill" in his rejeclion of the measure." . . On Friday, Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau allowed special prosecutor The freshman Ohio congressman said he is hoping for an Improved billlo Bob Toy to end his duties on lhe case. Crisp's atlorney, William Eachus. relurn to lhe House floor next Thursday or Friday. presented the court with a new opinion from a state court that if an attorney "The House and Senate can now get back together on this one and come up has handled criminal case.~ in a counly Ihen thai atlorney cannot acl as special with a betler bill," Strickland said. proseculor, said Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes. House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., predicted Friday that lhe Dell)oIn a slatus hearing set for September 20, Judge Favreau could decide when cratic majorily would "pul lhis bill over lhe top" after 6 years m which Crisp will begin his sentence. The judge will likely resolve motions that Crisp Congress has not produced a crime bilL Republicans said they were open Ia claims indigency or that sending him to jail would be cruel and unusual compromise. punishment, Lenles said. expected thiS Week • ' � 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 12, 1994