http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e437c2ed8269f855c5be09b607af9e58.pdf d3eff5c2fed0648f35aeca2b644ed493 PDF Text Text ·.· ' . ' · -~,- .. ·... -·~ ~ . ~ · .. ·,. •"- ~ ..... .· ....... ,. .,.,;-> I ·, 0 , . - · ... ' "' ·•·'•'f ' I . Page 10 • The Dlllly Santlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ~Modern Visions and Traditional Views' fills French Art Colony galleries in August "Modem Visions and Tradition- displays. The cities were dying. al Views" wiD fill the French An With my camera I'd try to capture Colony galleries Aug. 1 through 28. ~ loneliness and the stale air of The exhibit will feature the worts nostalgia. My own uneasiness of of Suzanne Rupert and Ron Davey. walking the streets alone was Suzanne Rupert who lives in reflected in the mood of my photoColuiJ!bus acquired her bachelor of graphics." fine arts degree in photography Rupen said her education at from Ohio University. Ohio University taught her how to She has received numerous capture mood in an everyday scene, awards and done several ~xhibi­ in everyday society and make it tions. In the French An Colony's look surreal. 27th annual festival competition "In my own work, the streets and exhibit, she placed first in ama- take on the atmosphere of a movie teur graphics and pastels and was set before the actors are put in also given an honorable mention. place," she said. Her work. featured in the duoRon Davey of Ponsmouth will exhibit, will consist of 20 ph<>- cOmplete the duo-exhibit with tographs - a result of seven years of prints and woodcuts. Davey road trips. received his master or fine arts Rupen said, "with all the spare degree · in printmaking, from Ohio University and his bachelor of arts degree f~Um the University of Wisconsin. In 199S, I I or Davey's prints were purchased by the Ohio Arts Council and given to recipients of the Governor's Awards in the Ans . Dav~y has done several exhibits ;and has won innumerable awards. of Davey is an Adjunct instructor S uzannt · · "Frlenda•• Rupert will at Sh,•.awncc state. umverstty. 20 phot rapha dlaplllyed at the Hts .work ts mspt~ from FAC In Vlelona and Tradl- the anctent mo~nd ~udder cultlonel through August lures of the Ohi? River Valley, but ts presented m a contemp<>. change lying in the crevices of fur- rary contextual style. The ancient niture and buried in lint in my coat societies of the Adena and pockets, I would gather enough Hopewell people had highly develmoney to pay for a tank of gas. My oped religious/ritualistic systems destination was never known until that is evidenced in their numerous signs for the city limits would earthworks and anifacts, he said. "I have been captured by the appear, and I'd wonder what lay behind their names. Many places power and spirit these works poswere trying to keep up appearances, sess and have tried to capture some but· their store fronts remained of that in my work," Davey empty or cluttered with old dusry explained. •:n v-.· . --community calenda:r..; · .ing, Thuriday, 7:30 p.m.; rcfiesh'fbe> CommuaiiJ CtWndar II ments at 6:30 p.m. publllbed u a free 1errice to noaproflt IJ'OUJII wilbll!l 10 IIDIIOIIDCe POMEROY -- Salisbury Town· meetla& ·tllld specie! eftllll. The ship Trustees, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the calendlll' luot d Is d to pnmote township hall . sala or fund ralNn ol any ttpe. · Iteml an printed u .,ace permits RU1LAND -- Rutland Township and cannot be parmteed to I1ID. Trustees, Thursday, 6: IS p.m. at the spedfk nnmber ol days. Rutland ·Fire Station. Ohio Lottery a· ls,Eagles, Pick 3: 2-()..6 Pick 4: 6·1-4·8 S ahawks . post wins Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 5 4·15-18·23·27 80. THURSDAY POMERO't -- A benefit dinner will be held for Rusty Marshall/ Thursday, at 7 p.m at the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Cost will be $1 a plate for those over 21. Anyone under 21 can cat tree. A free will offering will be collected for the Marshall family. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7:4S p.m. to vacate building for fair. FRIDAY works," said Davey. Davey hopes these works can bridge the void between art and archaeology and engage the viewer to contemplate the remarkable achievements of the ancient denizens of this land. French Art Colony hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 'l p.m. and Saturday and . Sunday frhin I to 5 p.m. The exhibit is sponsored by Dick Brown Insurance Agency Vol. 47, NO. 69 2 Sectlono, 12 Pages \ 1996 MERCURY SABLE LS ve. 1uto, air cond, AMIFM CIH, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr Hal 1996 CHEV MONTE CARLO VI, auto, 1lr cond, AM/FM, tilt, crullt, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr aut. ,;. MUCHMORE I il to raise shan-term interest rates later this month to hold prices in check. MostJI_!lalysts agree the economy is showing signs of moderating from the robust 4.2 percent annual growth rate last spring and no longer needs the braking effect of higher rates. Wholesale prices rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of just 1.9 percent during the first seven months of 1996 and just 2.6 percent over the last year. The PPI rose 2.2 percent during all of 1995 . Anticipating a tiny increase, economist Marilyn Schaja of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp .. said, " The statistics should serve to reinforce the favorable inflation outlook that has been evident in these data since the year began. " The PPI me asures cost pressures· before they reach the retail leve l. The department reports on consumer inflation next Tuesday. Meigs Special Olympians place in state competition Six Meigs County athletes won honors in the 1996 Ohio Special Olympics State Summer Games. Meigs winners include: Mary Jane Curry, first place in shot put and third place in the standing long jump; David Karr, third place in shot put and 100-meter walk; Lisa Montgomery, second place in the 400meter walk and fifth place in the softball; Tara Norman, fourth place in the 400-meter walk and third place in the softball throw ; Marion Snider, third place in the 800-mcter walk and fifth place in the running long jump; Mtchelle Sntder, first place in the pentathalon consisting of five events ( 100 meter dash-- 314 points, long Jump -- 298 pomts; shot put -- 274 points; high jump-- 114 points; 400 meter walk-- 168 points). In addition to placing first in the pentathalon, Michelle Snider was presented the "Most Inspirational Athlete" award for the summer games. After suc~essfully competing in local and area competition, the athletes were selected to represent the Meigs County Special Olympics at the state event. More than 3,200 participants were involved in the weekend program held at Ohio State University in Columbus. The summer games included 13 spons, movies, recreational clinics, and the.opening ceremonies. The traditional lighting or the olympic flame offkially opened the games and was followed by a dance and fair provided by llundreds or volunteers. Ohio Special Olympics offers year-round training and competition in 23 winter and summer Olympictype spons for children and · adults with mental retardation. The Ohio Special Olympics pr<>gram is- reaching more than 16,000 athletes. Presently, there are 70 spe- · cial olympic athletes from Meigs · County. Business college posts. names on achievement list The following students were rece.ntly named to Southeastern Busme_ss College Achievements list for spnng quarter. Students earning a 4.0 grade point average are Kim Beaver. Ktm Blackburn, Bethany Blake, Connie Bloomer, Diane Carper, Carrie Cole. Kathy Cottrell, Teresa Davis, Kathy Durst, Manha Ehman, Sandy Fisher, Delben Flora, Gena German Brandy Gilliam, John Jeffers, Amy Jenkins, Shelley Lyons, Tonda Meadows, Summer Mitchell, Charles Mupage, Raclene Nonhup, Juanita Oiler, Susan Page, Ruth Rice, Robin Roac:h, Rita Rogers, Charlotte Roush, Sherry Sayre, Kritti Shane, Anpe Shelton, April Stinson, Jennifer Weriaand and Timmy White. Students with 3.S or beeler grade point average are Lisa Beck, Sam Booth, Genia Campbell, Janet Coen, Heather Conkle, Teresa Doss, Mona Durst, Lisa Hudnall, Lisa James, Elizabeth Langona, Bridgett Mayes, Teresa Mayes, Megan McGraw, Deborah McAllister, Michelle Stover, Angie Vance, Mark Watson and Hershel White. Students with a · 3.0 or better grade point averages are Rachel Bales, Loraine Cochran, Christ~ Coffee, Vonzell Colef, Lori Coughenour, Dawn Davis, Janice Durst •. Shanna Gullett, Brigit Hogan, Chastny Jamison, Ban Pearson, Beck~ Pearson, Shannon Rapacilo, Mugte Ratney, Angel Roberts, AntJonctte Saunders, Bessie Simmons, Lynn Smith, Linda Stover, Mtcbclle Ward and ,D . Ycaugcr. awnme more. $8995 1996 1996. CHEVY & -1996 PONTIAC SUHFIRE 1995 FORD WINDS TAR 3150 VI, 1uto, 1lr cond, AM/FM Clll, tilt, crulae, VI, lutO, llr cond, AMIFM CIH, tilt, crul.., PS, . PB, PW, POL, Lolclld ' $9995 $199 per month trade or cash down 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA PS, PB, PW, PDL, pwr .Hit. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM GMCSONOMA PICKUP SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 51199.5' 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA . ve. 1/a, 1uta, 11r cond, AM/FM PS, PB, PW, PDL, pwr CIU, tilt, cruiM, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr Hat. 1uto, 11r cond, AM/FM CIU, tilt, crulae, By JOHN KING AP Political Writer SAN DIEGO- With his deadline for a critical decision at hand, Bob Dole was seriously considering offering the No. 2 spot on the Republican ticket to tax-cut champion Jack Kemp, an energetic campaigner who has had prickly relations with Dole over the years. As Dole prepued to head home to Kansas today to make his choice, Kemp was the favorite, followed by Florida Republican Sen. Connie Mack, according to sources familiar with the se"arch . . Michigan Gov. John Engler and By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff With paint still drying on the school walls and final teaching staffs being assembled, Eastern Local Schools Superintendent Dcryl Well is wrapping up a busy summer of work and anticipating the neKt challenges to come his way. Well, an Eastern High School alumnus, was hired as the district's new superintendent in early June, replacing retiring Superintendent Ron Minard. With construction beginning on the district's new $8.75 million build- illf·~II!4J ,Jp!ID~:·;wo~; ; ~!JII• ' Divers mine area with possible clues to TWA crash ..... lolded. EAST MORICHES, N.Y. (AP)Searchers probing the wreckage of TWA Flight 800 retrieved baskets full of debris from an area believed to hold the n.Jst revealing clues to what downed the jumbo jet. Invest igators are focusing on retrieving debris closest to Kennedy Airport because "those are things that came off the aircraft first," Rohert Francis, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Thursday. Investigators have said that items that fell into ihe Atlantic immediately after the jet exploded on. July 17 TWO IN$TOCK lOW MilES 1993 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 1993 FORD T·BIRD VI, auto, 11r cond, AMJFM cna, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, Flbtrgllll Topper. 11r cond, AM/FM CIH, . tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, POL,. Pwr Hit VI, auto, Investigators have also !lecided to would be the most likely to reveal rebuild a key 45-foot-long portion of whether a bomb, a missile or the plane in an aircraft hangar on mechanical malfunction was to Long Island, Francis said. That secblame. tion includes the forward cargo hold, Divers were sent to dozens of tarwhich has been identified as a possigets in the area on Thursday, dropble hiding place for a bomb. ping the wreckage they found into The section also includes the fuel giant baskets that were then brought tank. Among the'conceivable explato the surface. nations .for mechanical failure is a The divers had concentrated tank explosion, possibly trigfuel beforehand on recovering hodtes, but Francis said Wednesday that res- jered by a fire in a fuel pump, a cuers were unlikely to recover any source close to the investigation told more. All 230 people aboard 'the 'The Associated Press on condition of plane were killed; 34 bodies remain anonymity. missing. In August 1995, the 747's manu- lacturcr. Boeing, recommended its customers check fuel pumps for electrical problems. A federal source, speaking on condition of anonymity, told the AP there is no rewrd that Flight BOO's jet had undergone the fuel pump inspection. Earlier Thursday, the Suffolk County medical examiner said passengers did not have to endure a terrifying free fall when Flight 800 began breaking apart with a force as sudden and violent as "a car smashing i~t? ~- brick _wall at 400 mph ." Meigs Local Board acts on resignations, employment . Several resignations _;,ere accepted, and some teachers and non-cenified personnel were hired at Thursday nighl's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The resignation of Tony Perry as principal of Bradbury and Rutland elementaries was accepted. along with the resignations of Keith Eubanks, junior high football coach and assistant high school trat;k coach; Jenifer Eubanks as music teacher at Meigs Junior HlJb School; and Jean Wood as a non-certified employee. Wood is retiring. ·. Wholesale gasoline prices, which had spiked earlier in the year, fell 2.8 percent in July after plunging 7.4 percent a month earlier. Residential electric power was down 0.8 percent, more than erasing a 0.4 percent advance in June . But heating oil costs rose 4.4 percent and natural gas was up 1.4 percent. The increase in food prices was led by a increases of 5.2 percent for .fish · and shellfish, biggest since a similar gain in March 1994; 2.6 percent for beef and 1.1 percent for poultry. Vegetable prices also rose, up 2.3 percent, including huge jumps of 79.6 percent for beets and 56.7 percent for lettuce. Onions were up 32.2 percent; sweet potatoes, 30.5 percent. But fruit costs fell 15.4 percent, including drops of 56.7 percent for cantaloupes and 38.1 percent for honeydew melons. Grapes fell 37.1 percent. New Eastern Schools superintendent ready for year's challenges second .tie~ o_f P£?S~ts. "Thts ts m hts hands," Kemp said of Dole. "! do not know what the future holds, but I know who-· ~ holds the future." Asked if he • • wanted to run with Dole, the former housing secretary and New York congressman said, "You don't answer questions that you haven't been asked." · Dole was visiting the Dwight D. Eisenhower presidential library in Abilene, Kan .. before heading to his hometown of Russell, where he is tentaiively scheduled to announce his running mate on Saturday. If Dole stuck to the sched- . VEEP POSSIBIUTY? - Formar HUD Secretary Jack Kemp spoke with reporter• •• he left ule, he was to call his choice and hie Belheade, Md., homa with his wife Joanne Thursday. Kemp Ia undlr conaldlratlon aa a other finalists Friday night or earrunning mate for Republican prealdentlal hopeful Bob Dole. Kemp met privately with Oole ly Saturday to inform them of his Wednesday night In Washington and again with top Dola aides Thursday. (AP) plans. "I haven 't talked to anybody, Mack and Kemp arc close day night. Kemp met again with ate enthusiasm •at next week's don't know anything and I'm going senior Dole advisers Thursday, friends and former House colRepublican National Convention home, " Campbell told a reporter leagues and from a wing of the and Dole's search team plunged and be attractive to independent who encountered him at a WashRepublican Party with which Dole rapidly into a detailed background voters critical to Dole's chances of ington airport. Asked if. ~e wanted investigation. Kemp spoke with has often found himself at odds. President Clinton's healthy erasing to be Dole's choice.( ~ampbell Dole campaign manager Scott During their House days. they said, "I don 't even talk about it. .. lead. formed the Conservaiivc OpportuReed l;lte Thursday. Kemp, 61, was so unded out by Kemp emerged as a prospect in nity Society along with Newt GinIn a brief telephone interview senior Dole aides Wednesday. After recent days as Dole and top advis. grich, now the House speaker, and early today, Kemp said he had not he expressed interest, a meeting ers looked beyond their existing list been offered a spot on the ticket. Trent Lott. with Dole was arranged Wednesfor a candidate who would gener- MEIGS SPECIAL OLYMPIANS- Meigs County ltll!etta at the 27th annual Ohio Spacial Olymplca Summer GamH - e , left, Mary Jane Curry, David Kllrr, Marlon Norman, Tera Norman, Michelle Snider and Llai Montgomery. AGannett Co. N-peper Kemp emerges as top . candidate for second spot on Dole's ticket fOIIIICI' ~·!~::~=~~ 'ti~~~ Campbell were in a . 1-loo-117·1094 or 1-614-991-6614 35 cen.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 9, 1996 Inflation posi1lg, no threat to economic boom WASHINGTON (AP)- Wholesale prices were unchanged in July, ·latest sign that inflation is not threatening the economic expansion now in its sixth year. The Labor Department said trn!ay the flat Producer Price Index followed a moderate 0.2 percent advauce in June and a 0.1 percent decline a month earlier. Many analysts had expected a 0.2 percent advance in wholesale prices last month. Energy costs fell 0.9 percent, the third straight decline, and offset a 0.2 percent gain in food prices. Excluding these volatile components, the so-called core rate of wholesale inflation was a barely perceptible 0.1 percent. The report was the latest evidence of relatively little inflation pressures in the economy and strengthened beliefs the Federal Reserve will not need MODERN VISIONS • Pictured Is one ol · Ron Davey's wood· cuts, "Tale of Talona• being exhibited at the French Art Colony through August. He likes to juxtapose landscapes or the mounds with motifs based on anifacts related to the mounds to present evocative images. Increasingly the landscapes and motifs share. the surface creating tension and energy. Davey's drawings are staned on-site at a mound in the form of sketches and observations. He often returns to the same place again in a different season or time of day. "Later in the studio, l try to coalesce my musings into finished en tine CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 4S3, F&AM, Chester, 8 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY-- Meigs Local Board MIDDLEPORT -· The Widows 'of Education meeting Thursday, 7 Fellowship, Friday noon potluck at ip.m. at the "district's central office in · the Middleport Church of Christ. the Pomeroy Municipal Building. LONG BonoM - Faith Full . TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Gospel Church, 7 p.m Friday. New - Pains VFW, Post 90Sl regular meet- Covenant Singers to be there. l !I \ Moetly clear tonight, lows In the 50s. Saturday, partly cloudy, high a neer .. Carol Mahr was granted a maternity leave of absence for one semester, beginning Aug. 23. Non-certified personnel hired' for the school year were Edna Will, fulltime cook at Pomeroy Elementary; Robin Butcher, three-hour cook at Salisbury Elementary; and Carson Crow, junior high football coach on a one-year contract. . . Teachers employed at the meetmg mcluded Laura A. Stump for the learning disabl~ cl~ at Po~y. and Cassandra 0 Sulhvan, for the dis- trict's. severely . beha~ioral handi- than the htgh school where the rate IS capped and mulu-handtcapped cl~s- $45 a month. . es. Added to the substitute list were The board authonud _tiM: treasurteachers Penny Burge, Miclielle Fra- er to cash a bond from Mtchtgan Bell zier, Bethany Mayer and Carin Tay- Telephone m ~he amount of $5,000 to lor. . be depostted 'tn to the Watkms Trust Marina DeNardo was accepted as Fund. . . a tuition free foreign exchange stuFmanctal repons from Cmdy J. dent from Italy. Rhonemus, treasurer, were accepted, Contracts were ~warded to ~ and bills were approved for payment United Valley Bell Dwry Co. for milk ·by ~ members Roger Abbott, and dwry products; the_ Dodson Pest pRSident, and Scott Walton, Larry Control Co. for pest co~~~ at a rate · Rupe. Norman Humphreys, and.John of$30 a month at all buildings other Hood. ' - - - - - --rl t, I' c6riie'r'18 his alma mater at perhaps the most exciting and changing time in its 4o-year history. Deryl Well "The new building project will be a great challenge, and is a great opportunity for our district. The joint tendent duties Aug . I, noting that the county/school library project , is transition has been very smooth thus extremely unique, and will be an far. invaluable resource for every resident "I've been welcomed very warmin the area. Right now, I can't sec any- ly here. The board ha.~ been very thing but positive tllings happening ·good to work with, and is very acafor the district," said Well. demically oriented. Right now, things A 26-year veteran educator, Well in the district arc running very served in several administrative roles smoothly from an educational standin the WarTen Local School District point. My philosophy is to improve during the past six years, including upon those things that arc working, high school and elementary principal, and do everything we can to continathletic director, and high school ue quality education in this district." Well said. assistant principal. Well reOected on the upcoming He is.a graduate of the University of Rio Grande, obtaining a bache- two-year, 4.7-mill emergency rcncwlor's degree in education in 1970, and allcvy that will appear before district Ohio University, where he received a voters on the November election master's degree in educational ballot, stressi ng the importance of the levy to the currcntlinanccs of the dis·administration in 1983. : He began his career in education trict. ...Wc went through some trying · as an English teacher at Kyger Creek High School, where he taught for 20 financial times only a few ycofli ago. years before leaving the school in We did get things turned around, par1990 to become assistant principal ticularly with the help of the monies and athletic director at Warren Local. generated from this emerge ncy levy. Well, who began work as a district It's i!'lportant that we renew this levy consultant throu gh the months of to continue to keep the district finanJune and Jul y. assumed full supcrin- cially healthy," said Well . Racine Council OKs placement of 2-mill renewal levy on ballot Racine Village Council approl'cd a resolution for placement of a 2-mill renewal levy on the November ballot dunng tts regular meeting earlier this week. The ballot issue is a renewal of a current levy for operations in the village, according to Mayor Jeff Thornton. Counci l members heard from Robert Crump, National Gas & Oil repre sentative, who di sc ussed the closing of the company's Racine offices. Crump advised that all of the company's offices were closed, except their Newark office, as a cost-avi ng measure. He advised that a toll-free number will be available for customer service, and that local workers will have an updated radio and pager system for emergency wor~ . Counci l noted that it will direct a letter to the company's board of din~c ­ tors, expressing concern over the closing of the local office. In other matters, council: • approved the purchase of tires for a dump truck, eight tons of limestone. and a half-inch hammer drill for the street department. • approved the draftin& of a letter to the Ohio Dcpanment of Transportation District I0 offices, requesting equipment assistance in COrTCeting 8 drainage problem at the Third Street-State Route 124 intersection. • Dale Hart reported that the S)'lllcuse-Racine $ewer District Board wish· es to rent office space in the old Racine Elementary building, for billing and collections. • Council member Scott Hill said that he will contact Tree Trimming Services about trees that need to be trimmed throughout the village. • approved the Board of Public Affairs contract with Bill Browning, Mid dlepon, to serve as the certified licensed water system superintendent. • discussed purchase of a new copier for the villase. Attending were council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale Han Scott Hill and Henry Lyons, clerk/treasurer Karen Lyons. and street com: missioner Glenn Riz.er. ' . • • I II• I I I I ... �.. .. . . Commentary PlgeA2 ' Friday, August 9, 1996 ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 . Friday, August 9, 1996 OHIO Weather Satunlay, Aug. 10 The Daily Sentinel Resentment is compounding daily at FDIC 'EstJJDfisfwf in 1948 By Jack Anderson and Jan Molter beef up security. including mandatory workplace safety training for all 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON -- The nation's supervisors. · top bank regulators are once again 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 fretting over a ticking time bomb. A confidential report on workplace violence at the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has found that downA Gannett Co. Newspaper sizing at the agency "has created an environment with a high potential for workplace violence." Layoffs at the FDIC have been the ROBERT L WINGETT The February 19% study, contalk of the agency for months. More Publisher ducted by the Califomia·based Work- ·than 900 employees have accepted place Violence Research Institute, buyout packages of six months' CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW recommended that "(safety) trainmg salary plus health benefits. Even so, General Manager Controller commence immediately and that thousands of employees are expect· basic procedures be Implemented ed to lose their jobs in the near future . before layoffs begin in late spring." Such downsizing is the price that L.n. . 10 rt1e ottn.,.,are wolcomo. Tiley muar 11ft,., , . , 300 ororrt•. Alllolflrllre "There is no coordinated system the agency is paying for success. In IUb/ocllo odlllng ond mull 11ft llgnodondlncludtlddrou md r.lep/lone numllftt. for reporting and tracking of inci- the late 1980s and early 19905, No un1/gnotl ,.,..,_ Mil 11ft pub/1111«1. L.-.o Ptoultl Hln good t11110, --•lng llallft, not ,.rtOMIIfl•. dents, " the report states. "However, agency staff levels swelled as a rash almost every site has anecdotally of bank failures brought the industry reponed less-than-lethal violent inci- to the brink of collapse. • dents, 'near misses,' harassment, Wtth banks healthier today than intimidation, threats, assaults, they' ve been in decades, however, employees with guns in the work- fewer regulators are needed. Bank place, bomb threats and other occur- consolidation has also left the agency rences." with fewer institutions to oversee. Denms Geer, FDIC's chief operAgency employees have also been Dear Editor, Nonga Roberts. Evelyn Strauss. and ating officer, told us the agency has dealt a blow by the successful cleanMae Young have been among those We, the former volunteers of the "taken a whole senes of steps" to up of the savings-and-loan debacle. Meigs County Humane Society Thrift who have given many years of dedi· Shoppe in Mtddleport would like to cated service. We regret we no longer have any thank all of our faithful patrons for connection with the Meigs County their many years of friendship and loyalty. Humane Society Thnft Shoppe in We miss all of our friends, and we Middlepon. Ellen Rire, Middleport, are truly sorry that we are no longer and other ronner volunteers volunteers. Dorothy Davts, Dorothea Fisher, Barbara Grueser, Rita Lewts, By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller .2. Letters to the editor Commends MCHS volunteers The FDIC was forced to absorb 2,264 cmployee,s from the Resolution Trust Corp. when the thrift clean-up agency shut down Jan. I. By law, 900 of·those workers could not be laid off for at least one year. "You have all these people coming back to the FDIC who never worked there, " one agency insider complains. "That's created a lot of resentment. " The FDIC has already r~duced its staff considerably from tts peak of 15,000 employees in 1992. But it still m~st shed about 3,500 workers to reach its " target" staffing level of 6,800 employees. After interviewing hundreds of agency employees, the report's authors found several common threads among workers' complaints: ' .. " Frustration over 'the bureaucracy' and difficulty in geuing timely and accurate information about decisions that will affect them ." .. "Wtdespread distrust of local and headquarters management." -- " Denial that layoffs through non-renewal of contracts and reductions-in-force will actually take place, usually accompanied by false hope IT'S FROM ANOTHER OFFICIAL 5AJH)oi0F Running mate choice often last-minute fiasco TH~ SUMM~ OLYMPK:-6AMES ~ ByTOMRAUM Asaoclatecl Preas Writer WASHINGTON - Bob Dole may want to heed his own past words in picking a running mate. "I don 't want to go down there and grovel for second spot," he protested in 1988 as the GOP convention in New Orleans was about to get under way without Vice President George Bush having named a running mate. Dole called the process "demeaning." Fo~ decades, presidential candidates of both major panics have locked up their respective nominations weeks and even months before national conventions. Yet selecting a running mate is almost always a last-minute endeavor. And often not a pretty one. And, unless Dole is just carrying on a charade and has already picked his running mate, it looks as if his choice also will go right down to the wire. Dole is expected to name his running mate in his hometown of Russell, Kan., on Saturday, before heading to San Diego on Sunday for the Republican conventton. But he's keeping his decision to himself. "It'll be, hopefully, a surprise, but not to me," he saiil recently. If his decisions about quitting the Senate and announcing an economic program are any guide - they were closely held until the last momentsDole may be able to keep a wrap on his choice of a running mate until the last minute. _ By William A. Rusher Recent polittcal htstory bnms wtth lille-hour chmces. . Proposition 209 on the California When Bush was selected as Ronald Reagan's running mate io 1980, he ballot this November is the famous wasn't Reagan 's first or even second choice. Many convention-goers in California Civil Rights Initiative Detroit - and TV watchers at home - ~ard rampant rumors that Reagan (CCRI), which would amend the state had offered the No. 2 spot to former President Ford. constitution to provide that "The It led to confusion and forced Reagan to make an unscheduled late- state shall not discriminate against, or evening trip to the convention hall- a day before he was to appear- to grant preferential treatment to, any announce Bush was his choice. individual or group on the basis of When Bush's turn came in 1988, the process was even messier. race, sex, color, ethnicity, or nationWhen Bush arrived tn New Orleans, even his top aides didn't know his al origin in the operation of public chorce was Sen. Dan Quayle. employment, public education, or Quayle had only minutes to get to New Orleans' Spanish Plaza and make public contracting." it through a dense crowd to the Mississippi river boat on which Bush had The proposition's chief effect arrived. would be to eliminate preferences " It was a mob scene," Quayle wrote later. "This was not the best-planned that are currently being given to episode in political history, and it cenainly had tis comic aspeels." favored racial and elhmc minorities Embarrassing details about Quayle's military record emerged the next day. (over other applicants better quali"Nobody knew until the last second," recalled GOP operative Mary fied) when it comes to college admis· Matalin, who worked in Bush's 1988 and 1992 campaigns. "We had three- sion, pubhc JObs and public contracts. ring binders tn '88 on every potential candidate from (Jack) Ke.mp to Dole. Sen. Dole has not only endorsed When Quayle was chosen. the bricfcrs came in wtth one page Xeroxed from the proposal but co-sponsored (with the ·Almanac of American Politics."' Rep . Charles Canaday of Florida) a She satd Dole's process was more methodical. " But he 's trying to avoid bill in Congress that would place sima repeat of the Mondale 'cattle call.'" ilar restricttons on the federal govWalter Mondale, the Democratic prestdenttal candidate in 1984, audi- ernment. And in recent weeks he has tioned a diverse string of contoodcrs before settling on Rep. Geraldtnc Fer- pnvatcly made it clear to vanous . raro of New York once the conventiOn had begun. · friends that he won't "walk away" · "The selectton of a vtce prestdent is one of the most important things from the issue. Thts is critically the prestdcnual candidate does, " satd Dayton Duncan. a Mondale mdc 10 tmportant. because Democratic vot· that campaign, now a pohllcal scicnttsl in New Hampshire. crs arc deeply spill on preferences " It ISalso probably the most over-analy zed and over-reponcd. lt happens and President Clinton has taken when there is ltttle else going on. There IS an incrcdtble media frenzy that surrounds the process " Ferraro's famtly financial deahngs became an issue in the campai@n. Btll Cl10ton 's selection of Sen AI Gore of Tennessee in 1992 is generally cited by strategists of both parties as an example of one of the smoother operations. But even that came on the eve of the Democratic National Con- By George R. Ptagenz One .of the ntccst thmgs ,abo~t vention . bemg a clergyman is that you get to Dole htmsclf was a last-m10utc choice in 1976 as Ford 's runnmg mate, offictale at. weddmgs. To unite a hapin a meeting among GOP offictals and Ford advisers that lasted almost until PY couple m holy wedlock 10 front of· dawn on the very day Dole was nommated. a congregatwn of happy people can One reason candtdates watt unulthe last minute. of course, is to exploit revtve even the most burned.out parsurpnsc . But "the bigger the surprise. the greater the risk," said Stephen Hess, a son. The m.imster who officiated at ~y specialist on the prestdency at the Brookings Institullon who worked in the daughter s weddmg 10 Boston m Nixon admimstrat1on. June ech~ the prevailing mood of "I don 't think Richard Nixon had had more than one conversation with the occaston when .he sa~d dun~.g the · Spiro Agnew 10 hts hfc before he picked htm . And he was stunned by the time Agnew had arrived 10 Detroit and was saying. 'If you' ve seen one slum. grace at the weddtng dmner, May we always be as happy as we are you've seen them all .' I was at Harvard and qu1ckly got a call from (Nixon od " . t ay. . aide) Bob Haldeman: Could I get on the Agnew plane? And I did ." . Wha~ very offten. pduts people 1~ a EDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum has covered pnsidential elections for J(:ouds ,ramhe o mm at a weddmg . st es t e champagne) ts the ; The AJsoelakd Pnss since 1976. tmpromptu performance of the nng bearer or the flower girl. What enhvened the proceedings during the ceremony at Sarah's wedding was the · By The AIICICIItld Prna unrehearsed remark of a proper : Today is Friday, August 9, the 222nd day of 1996. There are 144 days Bostonian woman of 93. . left in the year. As is sometimes the case with Today 'sHighlightinHistory: people who are hard of hearing, she was unaware that her voice carried On August 9, 19-45, three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. farther than she intended. Japan, the United SIJltn exploded a nuclear device over Nagasaki. killing After the clergyman had delivered an estimated 74,000 people. his well-chosen words of wisdom to On this date: the bride and groom, the aristoaalic In 1790, the Columbia retumed to Boston Harbor after a three-yeir voy· lady in the front row said to the friend sitting next to her, "The minister is . age, becoming the lint ship to carry the American flag around the world. that there will be a reprieve ." UNDER THE DOME ·- It hasn 't taken long for freshman Rep. J.D Hayworth. R-Ariz., to earn a reputa· tion as one of the biggest windbags on Capitol Hill. A popular local sportscaster before entering politics in 1994, Haywonh was asked to be the public address announcer for last month 's congrcs. sional baseball game between Democrats and Republicans, a char· tty event sponsored by Roll Cal l newspaper. The players take the game scri . ously. practicing for weeks before the big event. When the Democrats· starting pitcher, Rep. Melvin Wau, D· N.C., heard that Haywonh would he in the broadcast booth, he 1mmcd1· atcly flashed back to last year \ game. It seems Hayworth had a nast) habtt of talking throughout the game even while action is taking place on the field. Fearing his concentration would be disturbed, Watt asked h" man4ger, Rep. Martin Olav Sabo. D· Minn., to relay a message to Hay worth to keep quiet during p1tchcs But Haywonh <ouldn 't help himsci f. As Watt was in his wind-up. Hayw9nh lc(,go wnh a sarcastic harh about the shape of Watt's congrcs· sional district -- an oddly shaped black.majority district that's been the subject of a Supreme Coun chal· lcngc. Clearly offended, Watt paused in the middle of his wind-up to glare up at the broadca.~t booth. "It didn't have anything to do wnh what he said," Watt told us the next day. "I just dtdn't think he should be talking during pitches .... His whole notion IS, 'I'm the center of attention m thts game.' If he wanted to be the center of attention, he should put on a damn umform and play." Hayworth says his comment was "not an insult dtrccted at Mel. We got a call saying, 'We'd appreciate it if you wouldn't talk like you did last year.' That's fine . I don 't sec the big deal." In fact, it wasn 't a big ·deal. The Democrats won the game in an e~tra­ inning upset, 16-14. Watt was the winning pitcher. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. What's the matter with Dole's staff? refuge in a typically wafnish slogan: "Mend it, don 't end it." But many Republican politicians, including some on Sen. Dole's cam. William A. Rusher paign staff, arc afflicted with doubts, and the stalkrs have thus far succeeded in preventing him from highlighting his disagreement with Mr. Clinton on the issue. On July 31 the San Francisco Chronicle reponed from Washington that California Gov. Pete Wilson, who to his credit is solidly behind the initiative, had failed to obtain a speaking slot at the San Diego convention for Ward Connerly, the black University of Cali· fomia regent who is leading the proCCRI campaign. Quoting officials familiar with the thinking of the Dole staff, the article asserted that the ballot initiative is "considered poison by tile Dole campaign. 'You won't even hear the word CCRI,' one official said. 'People in the pany are scared to death of the issue."" Comically enough, a poll spon· sored by the ultra-liberal San Fran· cisco Exam10cr and published just up to their eyebrows in race prefer. five days earlier showed that the ini· ences and quotas for years. to ward tiative is supported overwhelmingly off accusations of "racism." While by Califomta voters. The survey, con- CCRI and the Dolc-Canaday t>ill ducted for the Euminer on July 19· apply only to the state and federal 21 by Mason-Dixon Political/Media governments respectively, some busiResearch of Washington (with a 3.5 ·nessmen feel uneasy about supponpercent margin of error), showed sup. ing them in view of their own cqmporters outnumbering opponents by panics' unappetizing records. ., .. 60 percent to 32 percent, with oqly 8 Whether these corporations percent undecided. Even Democrats (Hewlett-Packard, for example) want favor it, 48 percent to 43. Among to risk the anger of their non-minor· Republicans, it's 72 percent to 23; ity shareholders and customers by among mdepcndents, 68 to 18. defendmg preferences and quotas Since the most recent Los Ange- paid for by the ta~payers is their own les Times poll shows Bob Dole trail- business. But why should Bob Dole's ing Bill Chnton 10 California by 27 campaign staff pull one of their can· percentage po10ts, the real question didate's hardest punches simply to may arguably be, not whether Dole spare pro-preference businessmen a can afford to be associated with minor embarrassment? CCRJ, but whether CCRI can afford By no means all major businessto be associated with Dole. es are complicit. A 1995 Fonunc poll What's the matter with Dole's of nearly 200 CEOs revealed that 7H campaign staff'? Can't tbey recognize percent of them would favor a ban an overwhelmingly popular hot-but- like CCRI in thctr states. But the ton issue when they fall over it? minority had better prepare for some One explanation may be the close tough questions at their. next share· relations between Republican politi- holders· meetings. cians and the heads of major busi· William A. Rusher is a Distin· ncsses. who constitute an imponant guished Fellow of the Claremont source of campaign contributions. Institute for the Study of SIJltes· Certain big corporations have been manship and Political Philosophy. Words of w~sdom on happy marriages :roday in history raLer long-winded, isn't he?'' '\Vhat was meant ttl be a whisper boom"cd fflnh loud and dear. It drew delighted j'miles from the assembled • George R; Plagenz guests --and the minister. Many of the weddings at which I have officiated have involved people I became acquainted with in the newspaper business ., people who have made their living with words. As a result, my remarks to them have stressed the responsibility each of us has to usc our words with care•-· and not to forget to say certain words to certain spec1at peoplc·in our lives. At one point in a wedding service I once conducted, I asked those in the congregation who had come with a spouse or a loved one to tum to that person and while holding !lands to look each other in the eye and to say out loUIJ.,''I love you." Well, they did it and the church echoed with people saying "I love you." Some of them told me ·later they. hadn't said that to their spouse in yem! Sometimes we fail to say those three little words IJcQuse we forget. SometimCll we don't say them because 11 has become a chore. That was the case wuh Jack Lcmmon in one of liis movies. Jack, who is married. takes his shins to Andre's French laundry. When a fnend asks him why he docs this rathet than have hts wtfc do hts ~htns(~ht s was an old movte). Jack says 11 s because he d~sn't have to tell Andre he loves htm whenever he ptcks up hts shtns. It is not enough just to love .our spouses. We must put our love mto words and say them out loud often and forever dunng our mamcd hfe h togct cr. dBut 11 takes mkore than words of en earmThent to ecp a marnage strong. c w~rds spoken m day-today conversatton are JUSt a.~ tmportant. Words that would not hurt if spoken by anyone else can cause pain if spoken by one we love. There is a wonderful old Jewish folk tale about a criminal being stoned by a crowd. He said nothing as heavy rocks struck him . But when a small pebble hit him hc winced in pain. When someone asked him why tbts wa> •• why the big boulders didn'l hun hi~ but when the pebble hit htm he cned out in pain .. he said "The pebble was thrown by ~ friend ." "Be especially careful," 1 tell the man and woman standing before me who arc making the biggest step of their lives "be espe -·all f 1 • <I y care u with the words you say to one anoth· cr. In intimate human relationships, careless, hu~ful words, no matter how small, can break hearts and shatter dreams." They arc never "JUSt d .. Georae Plagenz is wor ~kd writer for Newspape a ;r~ rise Association. r n erp ~----------....:.------------- Today's Birthdays: Former Georgia Sen. Herman Talmadge is 83. Former baseball manager Ralph Houk is 77. Sen. J. James Exon, O.Neb., is 75. Rhythm·and-~lues s!ngcr BWy Henderson (The Spinners) is 57. Come, d1an-dtrector Davtd Slemberg ts 54. Actor Sam. Elliott is 52. Boxing Hall· of-Farner Ken Norton ts 51 . ~tnger Barbara Mason is 49. Football play"r Doug ytillu~ms ~~ 41. Rock smger Benjamin Orr (The Cars) is 41. Actress Melanre Griffith ts 39. Actress Amanda Bearse is 38. Rapper Kunis Blow is 37. Singer Whitney Houston is 33. Actor Pat Pcte~n is 3V. AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Mary Katherine Butcher MICH. . • IMansfield l1e• I• INO. !) PA. Youngstown !) !) • IColumbus leo· I Howard G; Damron W. VA. KY. ~,.-,·~~~(fShowetS T·slonns Rain Fl.;,;;.,, s;;.,·~ Sunny Ice Mary Katherine Butcher, 72, of Middleport, died Friday, Aug. 9, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born Aug. 2, 1924 in Highland County, she was the daughter of Ethel Nicholos Newman of Pomeroy, and the late Wilson Newman. She was ~ ho111emaker. In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband, William Butcher of Middleport; two sons and daughters-in-law, Williarnand Pearly Butcher Jr. of Vinton, and Richard and Sandy Butcher of Racine ; a daughter and son-in-law, Linda and John Patterson of Pomeroy; a brother, James Newman of Arkansas; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Besides her father, she was preceded in death by a brother, Donald Newman ; and an infant sister, Barbara Newman. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. .. P!. Cloud): Cfo::1y VIa Assodat6d Pmss GraphlcsNer Howard Gene Damron, 69, Pomeroy, died Aug. 9, 1996 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born April9, 1927 at Red Jacket, W.Va. , he was the son of the late William Edward Damron and Viola Morgan Damron. He was a retired businessman. and was a U.S. Navy World War II veteran. He is survived by his daughter, Helen McGraw of Pomeroy; a sister, Ocie Blankenship of Gilbert, W.Va.; a brother, William Edward Damron ofColum· bus; and three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Georgia Rose Damron; two daughters, Bobbie Gene and Sandra Kay Damron; and one brother. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. ·Cooler-than-usual temps .to prevail over weekend . Beverly Ann Spires . . By The AIIOCiatecl Prna Ahh . Cooler and drier air was moving into Ohio today as high pres. sure moved into the area. By tonight, skies will be clear and · . temperatures will dip into the 50s, the Nattonal Weather Service said. Sunshine and lower humidity will . make for ideal weather on Saturday ·. and Sunday as the high remains in control. Temperatures will stay below : normal over the weekend as daytime . highs reach only the upper 70s and low 80s. Lows will he in the 50s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather , stat ton was 98 degrees in 1930 while the record low was 51 in 1989. SunBeverly Ann Spires, 56, of Fort Myers, Aa., formerly of Salem Center, set tonight will be at 8:37 p.m. and died Tuesday, Aug . 6, 1996, in Fort Myers. sunrise Saturday at 6:39a.m. BomSept. 30, 1940 in Parkersburg, W.Va., she was the daughter of the Weather foreast: late Eva Kliendist and William B. Matheny.. Tonight... Mostly clear. Lows from She is survived by her husband, Billy Gene Spires; a daughter, Debra Jean then lower 50s north to the upper 50s Lively of Salem Center; two sons, Timothy Leroy Spires and Billy G~ne extreme south. Spires Jr.. both of Fort Myers; three sisters, Karen Lee Brown of Albany, BilSaturday... Panly cloudy. Highs lie Jo Stith of Baltimore, Md ., and Marlene Faye Leone of Fairmont, W.Va.; from the lower 70s northeast to and two brothers, Keith Gale Matheny of Albany, and William B. Matheny around 80 south. of Marietta. Extended fom:ast: She was also preceded in death by a son, Dennis Eugene Spires. Sunday... Dry. Lows in the 50s and Memorial services will be held at I p.m. Sunday in the Salem Center Unithighs in the upper 70s to lowl)r 80s. ed Methodist Church. The Rev. Gregory L Sears will offtctate. Monday ...Dry. Lows in the upper 50s to lower 60s and highs 80 to 85. Tuesday ...A chance of showers or thunderstorms . Lows 10 the 60s and highs around 80. Auction results from Wednesday 's $50.25; utility, $28-$35; bulls, 9; · (Aug. 7) Gallipolis Producers Live- Price trend, $2 higher ; $30-42.50. FEEDER CATILE • 200;. Price stock Association: steady, to $2 higher; Ye,arling, steers, Total head: 368. Sharon Elaine Matson, Sutton; $48-56, heifers, $48-54;calves, HOGS - 17. Prices. Steady , $2 Deed, Diana L. Bing to Michael Steers, $35-50; heifers, $32-48; Veal , higher than July 24 auction. Lowell Bing, Sutton; . 17; back to the farm babies, $60 and Butcher hogs, all weights: $48Deed, John Jr. and Velma R. down. Nicinsky to John Graig and Virginia 57.25; SOWS, $44.50·45.25; boars, SHEEP • Lambs. 27. Feeder $39.50.46; Feeder pigs, n/a; Cwt., R. Nicinsky, Rutland parcel; lambs, • A $10-58; aged slaughter Deed, Dean and Karen Schrock to head, $37-41. sheep, $19-25; Breeding ewes (by the 324; Steady. Brent A. and Camille S. Bolin, RutCATtLE • head), $5-17 .. land; ' Steers,N/A. Special feeder cattle sale WednesCOWS • Number of head, 91 ; Deed, Annette Phalin, Annette day, August 14, 3 p.m. Hemmmg to Dennis Keith Phalin, Demand, $4-5 higher; standard, $35Chester parcel; ' ' . ' ~ '~ . Deed, Tony Udvarciy to EliulbCth V. Robb, Columbia; Deed, John A. and Gloria 1. VanUnits ofthe Meigs County Emer· 12:07 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, reeth to Robert T. and Anita K. Shepgency Medical Service recorded I 0 Pamela Miller. St. Joseph's Hospital. - pard, Syracuse, .256 acre; RUTLAND Deed, Sharon L. and William K. calls for assistance Th~rsday, includI p.m., Meigs Mine 31 , Rick Williamson to Andrew N. and Delpha ing three transfer calls. Units Thacker. HMC. respondrng included: A. Kiser, Letart; RACINE POMERO"i Deed, Raymond and Cheryl A. 2:51 a.m., Bald Knob-Stiversvillc I :54 a.m., Overbrook Center, Goble to Larry W. arid Cheryl D. Margie Schultz, Pleasant Valley Hos- Road , structure fire, no mjuries. Goble, Salem, 7.64 acres; · Units responding included Racine Deed, Edna M. Ables, Edna Mae pital; Volunteer Fire Depanment, Racine · 3:52 a.m., Country Mobile Home Ables to James K. Ables, James Kei· Squad 24, and the Bashan Volunteer P, a rk, Chester Sexton , Veterans th Ables. Sutton, 2 acres . Fire Department. Memorial Hospital; MIDDLEPORT ' Sh;~~:·~M~;ave Street, Annette 7:07 p.m., Village Manor ApartSales in Buckeye 5 totaled 3:58 p.m., Anne Street, Michael ments. Dallas Witherholt, HMC; 7:09p.m., Main Street, Matt Dai· $394,144. Remy, Holzer Medical Center. 1 Icy, VMH . The 167 Buckeye 5 game tickets REEDSVILLE with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 4,728 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The . 44,929. with two of the numbers are Cllamber luncheon each wonh $1. , The monthly Meigs County Ministry to be given The Ohio Lottery will pay out The clown ministry of the PorterChamber of Commerce luncheon $S07,n4 to winners in Thursday's will be held Tuesday, noon. at the field Baptist Church will give a proPick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Holly Hill Inn in Pomeroy. Guest gram at the Eden United Brethren Pick 3 Numbers totaled S1,400,923. speaker will be Risa Varasso, a.~sis- · Church. State Route 124, two miles In the other daily game, Pick 4 north of Recdsvtlle, Sunday, 7 p.m. t~~nt state toutism director for the Numbers players wagered $340,175.50 and will share $118,600. Ohio Department of Development's DAV mettlng stl The jackpot for Satur<tay's Super Division of Travel and Tourism. A meeting and picnic of Disabled Lotto drawing is $8 million. American Veterans and its Auxiliary Trustees to meet will be held at 6 p.m Monday at the The Bedford Township of Trustees new post home, Kings Arms buildwjll meet at 7 p.m Monday at the A photo of Meigs County Special mg. B~dford town hall. Olympians in Thursday's Daily Sentinel incorrectly identified Marion Snider as Marion Norman. The Dai· ly Sentinel apologizes for the error. IRON1UN (AP) - The arraignment of a brain-damaged man accused of starting a fireworks store fire that killed nine people and injured II others has been postponed a second time. ,The hearing for Todd Hall, 24 ~ of Proctorville, will be held Tuesday in Lawrence County Common Pleas Coun. coun offictals said Thursday. Am Ele Power .......................42\ Hall was indicted Wednesday on 13 counts in connection with the July 3 Akzo ......................................56'.1 Aahland 011 ...........................38\ fire at Ohio River Fireworks in Scottown . The charges included nine counts ATAT .......................................55 of involuntary mansla•tghter, three counts of first-degree aggravated arson Blink One ..............................36'4 ood one count of second.,degree aggravated arson . Bob EVIIII ............................14'4 If convicted, Hall could be sentenced to up to 128 years in prison and fined BofV-Wam« .........................38'.1 a muimum ef $255,000. ChlmDion Ind .....................18't. cttv HOicHng ..........................m Fedentl Mo(Jul .......................18\ 0111nen .................................81\ J iltSI' ~ U J[ P I ' " ~ ,g SPRING VALlEY CINEMA ' ' lro • r u • •• li' Gooc:tyMr ................................41 44 5·4524 K-m.an ...................................10'4 CHAIN REACTION 'Tl ·,r r • ., , 1 r· Lllndl End .............................21\ fPQ.- 1Jt Umlted ..................................1e\ 1 t OCI , h40 DAIL1 . . . . . 8.\t' . . . Ohio Valley Bank .................. ,. •• J 40 ' OM Yalley.............................35'4 PeopiH IJaneorp . ............;...21\ GPLA livestock report ·Land transfers recorded The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene . Hamilton: Deed, John E. Lyons IV to Barbara L. Hopkins, Racine lot; Deed, 1.1. Detweiler Enterprises to Jack Jones, Scipio, 5.118 acres ; Right of way, Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Leading Creek Conservancy Dt strict, Salem; Rtght of way, Jack and Joyce Ervin to LCCD, Salem; Deed, Steven H. and Wanda L. Eblin to David Doerfer, Salisbury, . 1.55 acres, Deed, Christtan and Magdalena ·Weber to Katrina Han Franks, Salem; Deed, Lyle Showalter, deceased, to Jerry R. and Sherry L. Bibbee, . Orange; ' Deed, Lucy Fay Donahue, . deceased, to Angela D. and Lewis W. Harper, James J, and Yvonne S. Persinger, Letart, 1.56 acres; · Deed, Helen M. Hill to Mark and EMS units answer 10 calls Two tickets claim Buckeye 5 prize CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Ohto Lottery ttckets show the right five. number combination in Buckeye 5. and each entitles the owner to claim a $100,000 pri1.e, the lottery announced today. The winning tickets were sold at ·the New Yor~'s Bev. & Deli in Coshocton and at the Nonh Madison Giant Eagle in Madison .. Marriage licenses The following couples were issued manriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of ·Judge Raben Buck: David Wayne Sigman, 31 , apd Kimberly Ann Gillilan, 30, both of Ponland; Gregory Scott Larnm, 29, and Stephanie Rose Young, 17, both of Middleport; and Martin Bradley Tuc ker, 30, and Christy Lynn Gaspers. 20, both of Tuppers Plains. The Daily Sentinel !liSPS UJ·IIIO) Published every aftemOOII, Monday thrcMJ&}I Friday. Ill Caun SL, l'omtloy, Oblo, b)< lho Ohio Valley PubHIIIInJ eon-yiOonnea Co., Po......,y. 0111o 45769, Ph. iln21~. Second elaso poid • l'oflloror· Ohio. Member: 1bc Anodltcd Prc.u. and the OIUo Newaplpel' Auod.wn. I'OS'IliiAS'I'IRoSend lddm1 COOIIO<IlCIIIJ to The Doily Scotioel. Ill Coon St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. StiiSCRimO" RATBS lyConlot .. - - . E2~: : : : : : :.: : : .: .:::·: =::~;:: SINGLI COI'Y PRICI Doily ................................................ llC.OU Sublcrikn 1101 deliri11110 plY lhe cwrier IM:J' remit in IISvlftce direciiO T'he Dilly ScndDel ""' - . oi• orl2 .....m bul< Crtdll wtll bt liven c.rrier ach week. "0 IUbtcrlpliOO by IIIIi! ......ttc4 in .,_ where home c:anier ICMce is aYiillblr:. .Meigs announcements Correction Hall's arraignment delayed Stocks 7 sn Prem Flnl ...............................12\ Rockwell ...............................55'1. Royal Dulci\'Shell ..........-.150'1. Shoney'l .................................e\ Star Blink ..............................75'4 Wtlldv'l ................................:.11 Worthlngton ......,.. _ ................18 . -·-·- Stock reports ara thl 10!&0 a.m. quotw prowlclecl by or Olftlpoll8. I .........-..·-· Conservatives cheer revised GOP platform By CALVIN WOODWARD Aaeoclated Preu Writer SAN DIEGO - Conservative activists say their troops will sWing behind Bob Dole, thanks to a platform strong on their principles. Even a Dole holdout felt pride of authorship in the document. The completed platform draft to be presented . to the Republican National Convention' next week is suffused with language sweet both to economic and social conservatives whose interests do not always meet. "This does revitalize the campaign," said David Keene of the American Conservative Union on Thursday, especially happy with the tax cuts and economic principles copied into the document from Dole 's presidential campaign. Social conservatives were sttll beaming from the maintenance of tough anti-abortion policies and their success in ltmittng new abortion-tolerant language to an appendix of the platform. Tough language on immigration, threats to U.S. sovereignty from multinational bodies and we stern land reform echoed or played close to lite themes of failed GOP candidate Pat Buchanan and many of the fresh· man members of Congress with &im· ilar views . But all the jubilance inight come at some cost. As with any ideologically strong platform of the left or right, success in pleasing the activists can make it harder to appeal to the great mtddle ground of voters 10 the fall . Political analyst Kevin Phillips, a maverick Republican, said the plat· form, even while endorsing existing free trade agreements, sets a tone suspicious of outsiders and paints the culture as besieged. "This represents catermg to the people who have son of a hammerlock on the !)rocesses but you do so· at the expense of appeal to the broader electorate," he said. Norm Ornstein of the Amencan Enterprise Institute said the sub· stance of the platform might be a "small headache" for Dole. A potentially greater one was a perception, rising from the abortion debate, that the candidate was not in control, he said. But the campaign also passed a major hurdle in· coming up with a backroom compromise that removed the threat of a floor fight by abortion· rights Republicans . "The political activists will come out of here with a head of steam," said Ralph Reed, executive director of the Christian Coalition and a leadmg figure in the fight for a conservative-values agenda. " It will help energize conserva· tives. It's good for the Dole cam· paign." The Dole campaign placed great stock, with mixed results. in using the platform deliberations to show his hold on the party. Platforms often lose significance for presidential candidates after that test, and are ignored when political realities demand it. Perhaps with that m mind. Haley Barbour, chairman of the Republican National Committee, said he hadn't yet read the platform, or any previous one, but intended to " when l get a chance." Bay Buchanan, chairwoman of brother Pat's primary campaign, said Pat Buchanan was ecstattc over the adoption of planks that incorponlled his themes. · "There's so much of his material in it, he's considering asking Haley for a royalty,'' she joked. Still, Pat Buchanan is waitina to see Dole's choice of a running mate and how his supporters are treated at the convention before endorsing him. Social conservative leaders who had worked the hallways and back· rooms of the platform deliberations, including Reed, Phyllis Schlafly of the Eagle Forum and Gary Bauer of the Family Research Council, joined several economic and defense conservatives at a news conference to he11p praise on the platform. . Facing a strong anti.abonion plat· form committee, the Dole campaign retreat on inserting a statement of tol· crnnce of abonion-rights vtews into the body of the platform. T!~!!'~, ~~_:;to~~ mr;~~~" '"' Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Friday, as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to weak; demand moderate on a modemte movement. U.S . 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 58.50· 60.50. few 58.00 and 60.75-61.00; plant delivered 60.00-61.50, few 62.25. U.S. 2·3. 230-260 lbs. 52.0058.00. Sows: steady. U.S. 1-3, 300-450 Jbs. 44.5048.00; 450-500 lbs. 48 .00-52.00; 500-650 lbs. 52.00-54.00. Boars: 40.00-43.00. For the week: harrows and gilts 50 cents to 1.00 higher; sows 2.00 to 4.00 higher. Estimated run : 37,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Assocll!tion: Canle: 2.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 64.0071 .25; select 58.00-64.00. · Slaughter heifers: choice 63.0069.75 ; select 57.00-63.00. down. Bulls: steady: all bulls 44 .00 and down. · Sheep and lambs: 4.25 to 8.50 lower; choice wools 76.00-84.75 ;. choice clips 72 .00-80.00; feeder lambs 75.00 and down; aged sheep 30.25 and down . Lightning prompts outage in Meigs Nearly 4,000 American Electric Power customers in Meigs County ivere without power for over an hour Thursday afternoon as a result of a thunderstorm which struck the area. Kathy Hood, spokesperson for A!'P. said that lightning struck a transmtssion lme serving the Ruiland substation, causing power outages in the villages of Rutland, Syracuse, Racine, Minersville, Langsville and Pomeroy, and surrounding areas. Electricity was off from 3:36p.m. to 5:07p.m. for a total of 3,938 customers. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admt ssions - Dana Haines, Middleport. Thursday discharges - Harry Clark, Racine. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 8 - Callie Sharp, Gary Wayland, Athena Osin ski . Births - Mr. and Mrs. James Eakins, daughter, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Eblin , daughter, Bidwell. (Published with permission) ••• •, . FRI., SAT., SUN. JOHN TRAVOLTA •• PHENOMENON "' • IN AND TWISTER ..n ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ~ We want to change the way you look at monuments. •' •• •• ;·~·= = = = =~--·--·1 SHAOUILLE O'NEAL IN KAZAAM" 441-1088 us create a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• memorial just for yotL RULES They del1nltely have their ~...but surety funeml eervlce lln't one of them. 1·800-543-4814 Instead of following set procedui'BI, we always respect the . lnd1vkkral wlahes of the family. CR.EENS FUNEW HOME 949-3210 Quall9 mem9riall liilce1890 POMEROY ,._. Pomlroy, Wsrn Bltdgi . . . . " 0 VI~ 01111 County .,...., Yard 1!5Mt!tln8t. 111 uoa · • • L--------------------------------------------------------·-----~ �Friday, August 9, 1996 Sports :Bills, Seahawks, Eagles win _The Daily·. Sentinel :-Rams hope to cut down on mistakes against Jaguars Page4 Friday,August9,1996 / Tigers make it tough on AL West con.tenders By The Associated Preas The Seattle Mariners and Texas Rangers probably had it all figured ' out: A quick trip to Detroit, a quick series v1ctory over the worst team in the majors , and a quick boost in the American League West division race. Boy, were they wrong. After the Tigers won two of three games against the second-place Mariners, Detroit beat the first-place Rangers 3-2 Thursday night to take two of three from Texas. The Tigers, who improved tbeir record to 40-74, are coming off a season-best 7-2 homcstand. They have won 10 of 14, but head into a ninegame road trip against the AL's three division leaders- New York (East), 'texas (West) and Cleveland (Central). With a 27-28 mark since June 6, Detroit has eliminated comparisons to the 1962 New York Mets. "Not only are we winning, but the young players are becoming more dependable and our pitching has been good," Tigers manager Buddy Bell said. "I think the way we 're playing now is more realistic, but it all depends on pitching." In other AL games Thursday, Cleveland clipped Seattle 2-1, New York beat Chicago 8-4, Oakland nipped Kansas City 2-1, Minnesota topped California 13-6, Baltimore beat Milwaukee 6-4 and Toronto defeated Boston 9-6. Omar Olivares (7 -7) was the most recent pitching standout, winning his third straight stan. He allowed nine hits and two walks, and struck out five . His four complete games equal the total of the rest of Detroit's staff "Early in the game I was making some pretty ~ood pitches and they were still getting the hits," Olivares said. "Then I staned mixing things up, coming inside more to the lefties. They'd start looking for that, and I'd make a good pitch outside and they wouldn't hit it well ." Tony Clark broke a 2-2 tie in the Scoreboard i 'I I I I I I l I. National League Standings East Division w L Ptl GB 43 .619 70 Atlanta 50 .551 7 63 Montreal .474 61 16 112 New York 55 19 52 63 .45.2 Rorida 67 .417 23 48 Philadelphia Central Division GB w L Ptl 54 .530 St. Louis 61 61 54 .530 Houston 3 112 Cincinnati 55 55 500 .487 55 5 Chicago 58 64 .443 10 Pittsburgh 51 West Division w Ptl GB L San Diego 62 55 .530 59 55 .518 I 112 Colorado .518 I 112 Los Angeles 59 55 48 12 San Francisco 65 .425 Thursday's Results Houston 6, Montreal 2 New York 3, Florida 0 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta I San Diego 12, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 3, 10 innings Only games scheduled Friday's Games New York (Person 2-3) at Florida (Hutton 1-0), 7:05p.m. Houston (Reynolds 13-6) at Philadelphia (West 0-0), 7:35p.m. Chicago (Bullinger 4-9) at Montreal (Cormier 7-6), 7:35 p.m. San Diego (Valenzuela 8-7) at Pittsburgh.(Miceli 2-7), 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles (Valdes 11 -5) at Cincinnati (Ponuga17-8), 7:35p.m. Colorado (Wright2-l) at Atlanta (Giavine 12-5), 7:40p.m. San Francisco (O.Fernandez 4-12) at St. Louis (Morgan 4-4), 8:05p.m. Saturday's Games Colorado (Reynoso 6-8) at Atlanta (Wade 3-0), I :05 p.m. Houston (Hampton 8-7) at Philadelphia (Williams 4-9), I :05 p.m. Los Angeles (Nomo 10-9) at Cincinnati (Burba 6-10), 4:05p.m. New York (Wilson 4-7) at Rorida (Rapp 5-12), 7:05p.m. San Diego (Tewksbury 9-7) at Pittsburgh (Neagle 12-5), 7:05 p.m. Chicago (Castillo 5-13) at Montreal (Urbina 7-3), 7:35p.m. San Francisco (VanLandingham 6-12) at St. Louis (An.Benes 11-8), 8:0 .m . Sunday's Games San Diego at Piusburgh, 1:35 p.m. Houston at Philadelohia. I :35 o.m. Chicago at Montreal, I :35 p.m. Los Angeles at Cincinnati. 2:15p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 2:15p.m. New York at Rorida, 4:35p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 8:05 p.m. Ameritan League Standings East Division w L Pet. GB 68 45 .602 ew York 54 59 .522 9 53 61 .465 15 112 . 461 53 62 16 74 40 .351 28 1/2 clroit Central Division w L Pel GB 45 .609 70 le vcland .548 7 63 52 hi cago 14 1/2 .482 59 55 inncsota .478 15 ilwaukce 55 60 .451 17 112 63 ansas City 53 West Division w Pet. GB L .548 52 63 ex as .531 2 60 53 eaule .491 6 112 57 59 akland . 456 10 112 52 62 alifornia Thursday's Results Toronto 9, Boston 6 , New York 8, Chicago 4 ~ocal bottom of the ninth, hitting a one-hit RBI single off Gil Heredia (2-4) to score Ruben Sierra. . Indians 2, Marinen 1 In eight shutout innings at the Kingdome, Cleveland staner Chad Ogea allowed only a disputed infield single by Rich Amaral in the second mnmg. Amaral hit a grounder to second baseman Jose Vizcaino, who threw to first baseman Mark Carreon after Carreon scrambled back to cover the bag after going in the hole. First base umpire Tim McClelland ruled Amaral beat the throw, but a TV replay appeared to show Carreon got the throw and had his foot on the bag before Amaral touched it "I thought he was out," said Ogea (6-3). "Everybody else thought he was out, too." It was the Indians' first sweep in the Kingdome since Sept 26-28, 1986. Jeff Kent and Jim Thome had RBls against Terry Mulholland (0-1 ), who made his second stan since being acquired from Philadelphia on July 31. Yankees 8, White Sox 4 Darryl Strawberry again battered Chicago pitchers at Yankee Stadium, hitting two more home runs to give him five in his last three games. Strawberry, who hit three home runs Tuesday, hit a three-run homer off Luis Andujar (0-2) in the third. He added a solo shot in the fifth, his eighth since joining the Yankees on July 7. "Once I get into the groove of hitting homers, it seems to come to me. I'm not trying to hit homers," Strawberry said. Bob Wickman (4-1) pitched 2 13 innings of one-hit relief. White Sox first baseman Frank Thomas, who was thrown out of Wednesday's game for arguing a called third strike, had to be restrained by teammates in the dugout after striking out swinging in the seventh. Atbletks 2, Royals 1 Oakland, which leads the major leagues with 183 home runs, didn 't hit a home run in a third straight game for the first time ail season. But rookie Don Wengen (5-7) allowed four hits in 6 1-3 innings in his first start since July 23. He went on the disabled list the following day with a sore right shoulder. Geronimo Berroa and Jason Giambi had RB!s for the Athletics against Doug Linton (5-7). Twins 13, Angels S Host California has lost four in a row and nine of I0. The Angels are 0-3 since John McNamara took over as interim manager after Marcel Lachemann resigned. Jim Edmonds homered twice, but California couldn' t beat Rick Aguilera (5-4), who won his third straight decision. Shawn Boskie ( 10-6) allowed five earned runs in 3 1-3 innings. Orioles 6, Brewers 4 Baltimore's Eddie Murray moved past Lou Gehrig into sole possessio~ of 15th place on the career homer list with his 15th of the season and 494th of his career. Brady Anderson and Bobby Bonilla hit two-run homers for the visiting Orioles off Jeff D'Amico (35) . Baltimore rookie Rocky Coppinger (7-3) allowed five hits in five innings. Blue Jays 9, Red Sox 6 Toronto's Alex Gonzalez matched career highs with four hits and four RBls at Fenway Park. But he also made two errors at shortstop and got thrown out trying to stretch a single into a double. Woody Williams (1 -0) wo~ his first start of the year, allowing two runs in five innings. Aaron Sele (5-9) allowed four .runs in the first inning and gave up four more in the fifth . Bad weather mars PGA play opening . day . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The ·way Kenny Perry was playing, he didn't want the first round of the PGA Championship to end. And at times, it seemed it never would. A small caddie revolt on whether male caddies should be allowed to wear shons in sauna-like conditions was squashed when two who tried were ordered to change into pants right there on the second tee boK. It became a moot point when tlwnderstorms pelted Valhalla Golf Club and suspended play for nearly four hours, leaving 60 players to complete their rounds when play resumed this morning. Phil Mickelson, at 6-under-par through 12 holes, and a host of oth- · ers are trying to match Perry, the Kentucky native who shot a 6-under 66 despite not being able to see clearly over the final six hoi!!'S because his contact lenses and overcast skies are not a good miK. The horn to suspend play sounded as he walked toward the 18th fairway. With hundreds of locals cheering his every shot, Perry was in no mood to pack it in. "I really didn't want to come out early in the morning just to hit one shot," Perry said. ul was kind of in a decent rhythm and I felt pretty good about it, so I just wanted to go on and finish the hole." The way he finished was almost as bizan-e as the day itself. All Perry could see of his 20-foot birdie putt was that it broke right "I JUSt picked a spot and I basically just tried to lag it down there," Perry said. Perry grew up in Franklin, and it seemed like the entire community of 10,000 was there to cheer him on, whether he was rolling in an 8-footer for birdie or a }-footer to save par. "Now I know how Greg Norman and John Daly feel," Perry said. "It was a thrill for me to play as well as I did in front of them. That's just a dream come true, to shoot 6-under out here and be leading the golf tournamcntthe first day." It could have been even better. He had birdied three holes in a row and belted a drive down the middle of the par-5 lOth hole when play was suspended at 2:43 p.m: When he returned at 6:30p.m., he failed to get down in two from pinhigh in the rough, missed a 6-foot birdie putt on No. II and almost fell apan on the 12th hole , when he pushed his drive into the woods, failed to chip back to the fairway and had to make a 3-foot downhill putt to save bogey . But he stuck a sand wedge to 8 feet at the island green on the par-4 13th hole and fed off the gallery to keep his round going long enough !o lake the lead. He' ll have is work cut out if he wants to stay there . While Perry was slowed by the delay, it gave Mickelson a boost He returned to the course and made a 12fgot birdie putt on No. 5, saved par with an 18-foot putt from against the collar of the rough on No. 9, and knocked down the stick at the par-3 lith for another birdie. Mickelson took a five-minute putting lesson and, after disappointments in the three previous majors, feels his time could come this week. "I do have a lot of confidence in the way I've been playing, let me just say that," he said. Former Masters champion Ian Woosnam was at5-under through 14 holes, and those in the clubhouse include defending champion Steve Elkington at S-under, two-time PGA champion Nick Price at 4-under and Nick Faldo at 3-under. "I haven't given up the trophy yet," said Elkington, seeking to become the first back-to-back winner since Denny Shute won in I 936 and 1937. "I'm trying to 'get as many birdies as I can, put them in the bank because I'm going to need them by the end of the week." Another former PGA champion, Paul Azinger, was at 2-under. Valhalla, after ail, is a place in Norse mythology where heroes ~athered . . Indeed, the first round of the tour- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . nament was hard to believe. Nothing was as unusual as Andy Martinez, the caddie for British Open champion Tom Lehman, and Scott Jones, who carries the bag for hi s brother Steve, taking off their shorts on the second tee box at the behest of a PGA official who issued this ultimatum: Put long pants on or leave the course. About 40 caddies had brought shons to the course to make a statement, but they never bothered to put them on when the issue had been settled. ST. LOUIS (AP) - NFL teams usually are more concerned with finding a winning combination than forging a winning record in the preseason. The St. Louis Rams are dif. ferent. Heading into tonighfs exhibition against Jacksonville, the Rams have lost four in a row and six of seven . dating to last season. That includes last week's 16-10 exhibition loss to Pittsburgh. "I'd like to start a winning streak, even if it is preseason," coach Rich . Brooks said. Last year tbe Rams showed that there was no correlation between preseason and regular-season results, going 1-3 in the preseason and then staning the regular season 4-0. But Brooks said his team needs the victories more than most because the Rams haven 't had a winning season since 1989. "When you go out and play, you play to win," Brooks said. "To my mind, this franchise needs to win. We were in position to win one last week and didn't close it, so I'm interested in seeing if we can bring home the bacon." In tonight's other exhibition game, Washington visits Detroit Seven games are scheduled for Saturday: Baltimore at the New York Giants, Atlanta at Tampa Bay, San Diego at San Francisco, Carolina at Denver, Indianapolis at Houston, New Orleans at Kansas City and Cincinnati at Arizona. On Sunday, it's Miami at Chicago and Pittsburgh at Green Bay. In Thursday night's action, i! was Philadelphia 30, New York Jets 16; Seattle 24, Oakland 19; and Buffalo 35, Minnesota 12. Like Pittsburgh, the Rams also play the Jaguars in the regular season, Oct 20 at home. Giving these teams a bit of a preview isn't a concern to Brooks. " I might change my mind when we play these guys in the regular season," Brooks said. "Right now it doesn ' t bother me. There's no advantage or disadvantage to playing them in the preseason." Brooks plans on taking a long look at his backup quarterbacks. Staner Steve Walsh will play a quarter and a half, followed by secondround draft pick Tony Banks and Jamie Martin . Neither of the backups has thrown a regular-season pass. The Rams remain- at an impasse with holdout Mark Rypien, last year's backup, who has turned down a salary cut Brooks said salary-cap con~idera­ tions forced the Rams to offer Rypi - en less money. He said the situation has gotten worse since the team signed first -rounders Lawrence Phillips and Eddie Kennison. Eagles 30, Jets 16 Chris T. Jones caught two touchdown passes as the Eagles took advantage of six turnovers to beat the visiting Jets. Jones, who had five catches for 70 yards, and Irving Fryar, the veteran wide receiver whom the Eagles signed as a free agent, combined to pace a Philadelphia offense that passed for 203 of its 229 yards. Fryar had four catches for 94 yards. Gary Anderson hit three field · goals as the Eagles evened their exhibition record at 1-1 while the Jets fell to 0-2. Seabawks 24, Raiders 19 Ronnie Harris returned a punt 78 yards for a touchdown and caught a 39-yard pass for another score as Seattle held off Oakland, spoil in~ the Raiders ' debut in their newly refurbished stadium. The exhibition game in the expanded and modernized Oakland Coliseum was well short of a sellout and it wasn't televised locally. The Raiders didn't immediately announce the attendance. Seattle improved to 2-0, while Oakland dropped to I -2 'Rossburg to host fourth ·annual 'Big One' Saturday By SCOTT WOLFE, Sentinel Correaponclent . The biggest one-day race in auto racing history will be staged Saturday, Aug. I0 on the high banks ofthe famed Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio as the nation's fastest sprint cars ass~mble for the "Founh Annual Historical .Big One", a race paying $100,000 to win. Despite a brief three year history behind it the driver roster for Eldora : Speedway's "Big One" shows 41 dif..ferent drivers have made the staqrt:·ing line-up for a chance to win the · $100,000, and only se~ten have made : the field each of the three years. 1996 FOOTBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28TH FEATURING · • MEIGS MARAUDERS • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • EASTERN EAGLES • WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS • OHIO STATE • OHIO UNIVERSITY • CINCINNATI • CLEVELAND PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE Each year, the finFst racers in the business gear up for this top-ranked nationally broadcast event, including the stars from the Wqrld of Outlaws Na!ional traveling tour, the All-Star Circuit of Champions, and racing organizations from across all ponions of the country: Twenty-four spots will be up for grabs again this year, as the Historical Big One IV concludes four nights of.racing activity on the legendary one-half mile clay ovaL A preliminary event will be staged tonight, Friday August 9, as the World of Outlaws conclude a three-day tour of duty of preliminaries in preparation for the event. Previous HBO winners include Jac Haudenschild, Kenny Jacobs, and Steve Kinser. Opening the four night slate was the Stoops Freightliners United States Auto Club sprints, with the All-Stars running Thursday night. Seven drivers have powered their way in!o the HBO each year since its inception: Dave Blaney, Kenny Jacobs, Frankie KelT, Steve Kinser, Stevie Smith, Jeff Swindell, and Sammy Swindell. Joining the super sprints on the card will be the 360 Outlaw Sprints paying $2,000 to win. ~ Lowiy PhUs knock off Braves By JOHN KEKIS :AP Sports Writer - secut!ve stan, allowed four hits, one walk, and struck out five. · It only took a couple of swings to uYou might have to go back to '93 :make Greg Maddux and Kevin or '94 for me to say I felt this good," ·srown each a perfe<:t I 0. And for said Harnisch, who underwent sea.ihem, that's perfectly awful the way son-ending arthroscopic surgery on they've been pitching this season. his right shoulder last Aug. 18. "I felt : At Atlanta, Jim Eisenreich hit a all along that it might take a year. 1'4 .two-run triple in the eighth inning like to think it's all behind me now." 1bursday night off Maddux to lead John Franco pitcbed a perfect the Philadelphia Phillies over tbe ninth for his 24th save. Braves 4- L Aslros 6, Expos 2 For Maddux, that was difficult to At Houston, Doug Drabek pitched deal with because he had dominated a six-hitter, his first complete game in Eisenreich before that crucial at-bat: just over a year. the Phillies' hot-hitting right fielder Mark Grudzielanek got a two-out - he's batting .335 this seas'on single in the sixth off the glove of struck out once and hit into two dou- second baseman Cratg B1gg10 m ble -plays earlier against Maddux, shallow right field for Montrea11s first who dropped his four\fi straight deci- hit off Drabek (6-7), who was ncarsian and fell to Ul'-10 on the season. ly perfect m the early gomg. It's the longest .losing streak in more Grudzielanek also reached in the than four years for Maddux, who was first - on an error. Drabek · then 19-2 last season. retired 17 straight bauers and 21 of Mets 3, Martins 0 23 through the first seven innings. He Brown was beaten by Mets right- struck out seven and walked one . . hander Pete Harnisch (8· 7), who Bill Spiers went 2-for-3 and pitched eight shutout innings. homered for the Astros, who moved "This has to be frusttatina." Mar- into a tie with St. Louis for the Cenlins manager John Boles said. "The tral Division lead. guy has had such a great year an~ h.~ Expos staner Pedr~ Martinez (9doesn 't have the wins to show for 11. 7) lasted only four anmngs. Harnisch, who won his third con- · Padrelll, Plrata 3 At Pittsburgh, there wasn't any- thing wrong with the Padres' offense. Archi Cianfrocco drove in three runs and the Padres matched their .season high with 19 hits. Cianfrocco, Brian Johnson and Ken Caminiti each had three hits . Caminiti added his 22nd home run in support of Scott Sanders (5-4), who won for the fourth time in five stans. Chris Peters (0-2) took the loss. Dave Clark hit a solo homer in the Pirates' seeond, his second in two games. Glanla 5, Cardinals 3, 10 ianings At St. Louis, pinch-hitter Dave McCarty hit a two-run homer off Cards reliever Dennis •Eckersley in the lOth inning to give-the Giants their first road win in eight games. Rick Wilkins, who had a two-run double in the eighth, opened the I Oth with a single off Rick Honeycutt (21} After a sacrifice, McCany connected for his. second pinch-hit homer of the season. · The barrage spoiled the Cards' late comeback. They tied the game at 3 in the eighth on Ron Gant's 22nd homer and Gary Gaetti's RBI single. Jim Poole (1-0) pitched I 1-3 innings for his first NL win. Rod Beet worked the IOth for his 22nd aave. Kyle Edwerda. Second row..SCott Trutltll, Clr· ly Klmn, Chtytnnt Truuell, Tyltr Ktame, B.J. White, and Eltn)lmln Buckley. Third row Btt- CHESTER RAIDERS. The Cheater Raldera Tee-Ball Teem rtetntly llnlehld fourth In the Big Bend Toumement at Rutllnd snd were run· ner·up In the Coolville Tee-Bell tournamenll. Pictured are , front, 1-r, Amber White, Daniel Buckley, Zack Newell, Zachsry Carson, _end ey Sheell, Debbie Edwarda, P~t KEIIma, Pam Newell, Nicole White. Sampras adv~nces to ATP quarterfinals MASON (AP) - Pete Sarnpras In the other evening match, No. 10 ly, if uneventfully. double-faulted on set point, then ral- Thomas Enqvist downed Wimbledon 0' Brien immediately put himself lied to beat doubles specialist Mark titlist Richard Krajicek, the No. 7 in a hole by double-faulting on game Woo(Jforde 6-7 (7-5), 7-5, 7-6 (7-4) seed, 7-6 (9-7), 6-21 point to give Agassi a service break · Thursday night !o advance to the All six of the top seeds advanced . in game one of the third set, and lost quarterfinals of the $2.2 million ATP In matches completed before the his composure as Agassi poured on Championship. rain, No. 2 Thomas Muster, No. 4 the pressure. He served an ace for Woodforde played the world's Yevgeny Kafelnikov and No. S Goran match point No. I player on even terms for 2 Ivanisevlc moved to the next round. "I think I got a little careless at the hours, 56 minutes - the longest Trailing 6-S in the first-set tie• end of the first and, I needed to, YOII match of the tournament But Sam- breaker, Sampras double-faulted. know, establish myself again out pras prevailed and has now defeated Woodforde was nearly flawless in the there," Agassi said.· "I got a linle Woodforde in all eight of their match- ' second set until he double-faulted angry and then I managed to use that es. away game II, giving S&rllpras the in a good way." 1 Muster cNised past No. 16 Jason Woodforde won the doubles title break he needed to tie the match. at the Atlanta Olympics with Todd T)le players exchanged breaks in Stoltenberg 6-2,6-2, Kafelnikov raiWoodbridge. the third set but got back·On serve in lied to beat Chris WoodNff6-7 (7-5), Defending champion Andre Agas- game seven ~went to another tie- 6-4, 1-S and lvanisevic downed si, breaking his racket in disgust after breaker. Leading 5-4, Sampras Bernd Karbacher 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. dropping the first set, downed AleK unleashed a 122 mph serve to reach Kafelnikov won· the last four O'Brien 6-7 (7-5), 6-3, 6-0. match point, and Woodfordereturned games of the match. Woodruff served "It happens pretty often with the next serve wide. for the match at 5-3 in the final set, me," Agassi said of tile racket outAgassi was pushed to three sets but netted three straight shots to lose burst "I wouldn't really care to admit against Magnus Larsson on Wednes- the game. He later double-faulted at that, in one sense. But in an(lther .day. O'llrien, qualifl!lli ,. same point to sive Kafelnikov a 6-.5 sense i! is hard to deny it:" had advanced to tlic round of 16 lead. In two matches intem&pted by a when MaliVai Washington wiihdrew "When we got to the crucial mid-afternoon thunderstorm, No. 3 . with a .back injury. points of the match, he seemed to lose Michael Chang defeated Cristiano After breaking his racke!, Agassi his concentration," Kafelnikov said. Caraui 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 and No. 9· became more aggressive. He broke lvanisevic took adva~tage of his Wayne Ferreira stopped No. & Jim O'Brien's serve in game four of the powerful serve and Karbacbe(s Courier 7-6 ( tl-9), 6-7 (7-4), 6-2. second set t!lld served out rele!llless: inconsistent groundstrokes •IQun!aloe"' REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAG-E! -•• •• •• •• TV TIMES •-• ADVERTISiNG IN THE AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES sports briefs ~JHS football , Conditioning for Southern Junior High School students wanting to play root ball wiU begin Monday, 7 p.m. at the Southern High School Football l<ield House. ~tudents should bring lheir physical cards. 1o orpllize ' There will be an organizational meeting for anyone interested in playing volleyball at Meigs Junior High School on Monday, August 19 at 10 a.m. in the auditorium. •' Advertising Deadline Augut 21st Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For More Information · . .., ......... ,.,.,, •••• . ......... 992-2158 ltr•t•~''•• CUFF'S BP EAGLES • ·cutre BP Goldin EIIJite Pet W..lop .l l8tllllll '-" of TupPtlllnlllnlelltcl up lhtlr ns191'1 wlilltwllw =end anJYtllrttiCIPIRI Plctunld In lie tlr8t row ... k, Adlm Dllllrf. llllrk GW88, NAINn Gr1inm, ....... Yoet. Chrlt Connolly, end AMt ., ' '~· ~ fi'IIICit. ·8ecOnd row..Jotll HtiYJ!IIIn, Nlrlhltn Grubb, Derren ac.rtwough,' Nick Wttkl, lllld Brent Htnalty: In tht third row Ia COICh Mlk8 COIQOI!y llld not~ It Mellllcllllll FfM. cit. . . - . PT. PLEASANT, WV . GALLIPOLIS The Dail Sentinel " . C:AI.I, NOlV ••• ' < • 446-2342 • 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT •. 992-2156. ' . .t •• '~ ,. .. " _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;___ _ _ _ _\~_ _ _ _ __L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _................~..........~~..............................--..""""""'"'~~~~~~ ~ - -· ·- -- �Page 6 e The Dally Sentl~l Friday, August 9, 1~ Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Man staring at death cannot get experimental heart surgery By PATRICK HOWINGTON about half the patients who qualify The Loulevllle Courler..Joumal for the heart-laser surgery get it The Jim Franks is staring death in the others are put in a control group and face. Only one of his coronary arter- treated .with medicines only, so ies is open enough to deliver blood results of the two treatments can be to his bean. Doctors have told him compared. he could die within six months. A computer randomly placed Franks, 45, has one hope: a still- Franks in the control group, meanexperimental operation using a laser ing he must wait at least six months to_;p;_u_n_c_h_h_o_;l~_s_in_h_i_s_h_ean __to_re_st_o_re__to_be_rec_o...,nsidered for the surgery. "I don't have three to six months to wait on the FDA to do anything. I probably will not live that long," he said. ''I'm fighting for my life." Franks ts not alone. Tom Hensley of New Albany, Ind .. also ~---lttj landed in the control group. "All my aneries are clogged up," said Hensley, 58. He has its blood supply. had triple coronary-anery bypass He has the seeming good fonune surgery and balloon angioplasty to of living in Louisville, Ky., where open at least four aneries. Those Dr. Allan Lansing has pioneered the measures failed, making Hensley a procedure and done it, with good candidate for the last-resort laser results, more frequently than any- surgery. one. The cases of the two men , and of But Franks cannot have the other patients of Lansing who are surgery - because of the luck of the not being permitted the surgery, are draw. at the center of a debate over how To comply with Food and Drug the FDA regulates medical treatAdministration guidelines, only ment. r The agency is charged with ensuring that drugs and medical devices are safe and effective before thCy are marketed. But many doctors, patients and medicJ I manufacturers say the FDA is too slow and sometimes requires too much evidence. "We now have done over 1,500 patients (worldwide), so we have a pretty good idea that it does work," said Dr. Xavier Lefebvre, director of clinical affairs for PLC Medical Systems, which makes one bean laser. " But the FDA, being the FDA that's not enough for them ," From 1990 to 1995, PLC used its carbon-dioxide laser on about 200 patients ll!ho had severely blocked aneries and were not candidates for bypass or angioplasty. With the aneries unable to deliver blood, the patients' heart muscles were in dan· ger of dying . The laser surgery, called transmyocardial revascularization, or TMR, was designed not to open the arteries but to restore blood flow another way. The laser punched tiny holes through the heart muscle's wall; then the bean's beating forced blood into the holes from inside, keeping the muscle from dying. Before the surgery, the slightest exercise brought these patients severe chest pain. Afterward, more than 80 percent saw a marked drop in pain, and many were able to resume normal lives, PLC's study showed. " If you will speak to any physician, they will tell you what happens to those patients" who don't get the surgeJ:y, Lefebvre said. "They will say that these patients just have a miserable life, and they die." The FDA, however, wanted a comparison with how patients would do with and without the laser -something PLC hadn 't provided. So last year PLC began a "randomized" study, with two groups of patients . It is nearing the end of the study, which Lefebvre hopes will lead to FDA approval next year. One statistic from the study stands out. In the first II 0 patients, there were five deaths among those who got the laser surgery and I 0 among those treated instead with medicines to improve blood flow The company that makes another hean laser, the holmium laser, also is conducting a randomized trial. Franks and Hensley were in line to be treated with it until, as Franks put it, "my number didn 't come up." He doesn 't want to become a number in the study's mortality statistics, but he fears that may happen . He said medicines haven't stopped his constant chest pain and don 't seem to have slowed his decline. "I've got to the point where I just cannot do nothing no more," Franks said. " I do good just to get up and walk a little bit around in the house or in the yard." An FDA spokeswoman, Sharon Snider, said the agency nonnally does not comment. on products or treatments still undergoing research, but she said randomized trials may be standard procedure for testing a critical-care device. "To put it on the market, it absolutely must be safe and effecti ve," she said. The FDA sometimes has bent or changed its rules. In response to criticism from Congress about the slow pace of drug approval, the agency has reduced approval times for some "breakthrough" drugs to about six months, and this year it approved two AIDS drugs in six and I 0 weeks. In the case of the heart laser, the agency is harming , not-protecting, patients, said Lansing. His surgical group has about 20 patients whose only hope is the laser but who were assigned to the control group. "Twice in the last week I've had to tell people: 'I'm sorry .. . you cannot have this procedure.' And they break into tears and the family breaks into tears. It makes no sense whatsoever, when a patient has already exhausted (other alternaand this is his last ne-year anniversary of Jerry Garcia's death will go by quietly By KAREN THOMAS USA TODAY One year ago today (Aug . 9), the music industry lost its best nine-fingered guitarist. But don 't look for any Grateful Dead-sanctioned festival commemorating the anniversary of Jerry Garcia's death. "It's our notion that this best be done privately and in one's hean, if one feels the need, " says Grateful Dead spokesman Dennis McNally. McNally 's plans today? "Every time I drive across the Golden Gate Bridge, I see the place where we scanered his ashes. I suspect in the course of the day, I'll probably drive across the Golden Gate Bridge." He's unaware of plans of the remaining band members, most of whom have remained in the San Francisco area. The exception: Bill Kreutzmann, who is "in, on or under the ocean" in Hawaii, laughs McNal- Giant robotic insects invade state museum "·1 ' " ,,,,. • I' By GENARO C. ARMAS Associated Preas Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Giant hissing ~corpions and swarming 10foot dragonflies are invading the · state capital. And they won't be leaving anytime soon, to the delight of many children. Fortunately, for the fain I of hean, the insects aren't.real. They're giant robotic models that are roaming an exhibit hall at the New York State Museum. The insects are pan of the museum's interactive "Backyard . Monsters" e~hibit, geared to hype inter· est in the pesky critters. "Insects get a bad reputation," said Jeffrey Barnes. the self-pro· claimed "bug doctor" of the state museum . "We're trying to get people to see how useful they are to the world." Without insects, there would be a shortage of flowers and plants in the world. Insects and flies transpon seeds, pollen and other substances from flower-to-flower, helping produce new flowers. Visitors gel a bug 's-eye-'view of life as they come head-to-head with the mechanized creatures, which also include a praying mantis, beetle and carpenter ants. The models arc placed in largerthan-life natural settings, complete with 12-foot-long "blades of grass" and giant versions of common back yard items such as a golf ball and sunflowers. "We're trying to make people's imaginations run wild," said David LaPlante, supervisor of exhibit productions at the museum. "There's so much you can do to make it fun ." The mechanical insects are pan of a traveling display produced by Cre· alive Presentations, Inc .. a California· based robotics company best known for creating giant robotic displays for museums and theme parks. Its largest models include "E. T. " figures at Universal Studios theme parks around the country and Greek mythological figures that "come to life" at Ceasar's Palace Resort in Las Vegas . The insects are on display in Albany until Dec. 29; at the New York Hall of Science in the New York City Borough of Queens until Oct 27; and at the Insight Science Museum in El Paso, Texas. from July 31 to Oct 22. The exhibit reveals up to 20 facets of insect movements, including dan· ing eyes, waving antennae and creeping legs. Children can .take turns frolicking at educational play stations, where miniature robotic bugs and buildyour-own models are at their disposal . Visitors can sneak an up-close look at real and nonnal-sized speci- 1-8Q0.837-1094 · or 1-61~-6614 profit groups wishing to announce meedq ud sp«ial events. The caieudar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space penults and cannot be guaranteed to run a specii"K number ol days. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Widows Fellowship, Friday noon potluck at the Middleport Church of Christ. LONG BOTTOM -- Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m Friday. New Covenant Singers to ~ there. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page 7 Women in hopeless marriages should get out and get going temfied about the future. Let me tell .Blind. She writes short stories and you how we have fared in I0 years. poetry in her spare time. Ann My eldest daughter is 19. She just And how am I doing? I obtained Landers completed her freshman year at a my teaching credential, which 19\1~ . Lo1 Ant~k!• small college in California where enabled me to have a work schedule lima Synd~ and c~ . she was an outstanding student. that fits in with my children's sched11011 Syndicate. My 15-year-old son just finished ules. I then earned a master's in eduhis sophomore year in high school, cation. I am currently finishing my and his grades are excellent. He course work for a Ph.D. in educaBy ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Ten years works pan time, plays in the school tion. Along the way, the four of us ago, I wrote to you. You suggested band, goes to the gym four afterthat I ask myself that well-known noons a week and has a great social went for counseling to help underAnn Landers question: " Would I be life. He's a bit mouthy at times, but I stand the nature of alcoholism. It better off with him or without him?" never wony about where he is or made all the difference in the world. Nobody is bitter, and nobody is mad. In May 1986, it was apparent that what he's doing. Incidentally, the children's father is My youngest daughter is 13 and my three children and I would he in junior high. She plays in ihe . still unemployed . much better off without their abuschool band, has straight A's and May I give some advice to sive, alcoholic father. When !left, I helps raise Guide Dogs for the women who find themselves trapped was an unemployed housewife and in a hopeless marriage? Get out, and get going! It's not easy, bul the smiles on the faces of my children tell me I did the right thing . --California Dear California: '!our courage paid off. Thanks for the encouragement your letter will give others who feel trapped. You're a great role modeL Dear Ann Landers: I had to write after reading the letter from "Roseville, Calif." Her sister had just found a note taped to her wind· shield telling her she was overweight and should do something about it. I recently had a similar experi· ence. I received an advertisement for 1996 CHEVY CAVALI 1996 GMCSONOMA PICKUP & ! SAVEl SAVEl SAVE! 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE . r ':;.{ In Stock & Ready For Delivery . . -:.:~f $11995 r~;::~~~~ . • ·c:•·C ••,,., .!;). bug'-ve- · GIANT INSECTS· A giant Insect exhibit at the New York State Museum Is giving vlsltore a vlew of life as they come head-to-head with the mechanized creatures. The Insecta are pert of the mourn's Interactive "Backyard Monsters" exhibit, geared to hype Interest In the pesky critters. mens. Kim Frey of nearby Schodack said "I think it's great," said 4-year-old her two sons also gave the exhibit a Christian Deso, who was accompa- thumbs up. nied by his mother, Kim, of Selkirk, "!think this is cool ," said her 9an Albany suburb. "I want to go . year-old son, Patrick, who aspires to sarch some insects now." build his own mechanical models one day. "·I usually just kill ants and collect grasshoppers," said Patrick's 6-yearold brother, Shawn. " But I don't think I could kill these ants - they look so big and real." MONDAY RACINE -- Racine Board of Public Affatrs, Monday, I0:30 a.m. at the annex . urday, at the halL Take covered dish, visitors welcome, door prize. GRAVELY TRACTOR SATURDAY DANVILLE-- Weekend services, SALES & SERVICE Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, 204 Condor St Pomeroy, OH. 7 p.m., Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. , SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Denver Hill of Foster. W. Va. to Open llonclay·Frldly O:ilo-5:00 speak. • Sltllldly O:IJ0.3:00 RACINE -- Delbert Teaford ' reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine, Sat~rday, 2 p.m. with evening meal. POMEROY ·• Burlingham Modem Woodmen, cpokout, 7 p.m. Sat· ftll IIIIILY ltltd IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE two County Commlatlonar The eighteen member appointment• ond ona Gallt.Jecheon 1111111 lloerd ODADAS appointment lor a of Alcohol, Drug Addiction drug ond alcohol lnd M11UI H111th S.rvlc11 Ia lppoln11cf by the Dllwctor ol tha Ohio Dlpt~rtment o1 ll1nt11 Health (4 appolnt.H), the Director of the Ohio Dept~rtment of llcohol lnd Drug Addlctton pe of 11lon81. By KRISTIN STOREY The Detroit News It's never too late to plant polled roses (although the earlier in the growing season, the bener) or to learn a little bit more about the care and feeding of these garden prima donnas. Gardening experts supply some tips on how to make the most of your roses. SELECTING PLANTS - Avoid packaged roses late in the season that are very light. They are dehydrated. You will find a better selection of roses at nurseries. -,Ask the grade of the flower and try to buy flowers that are grade I. - Expect to pay $15 lo $20 for a healthy 3-gallon potted rose bush. PLANTING - The graft, where the roots and the stems meet, should be planted at ground level or lower. - Be generous with the size of the hole you dig. Dig one large enough to support the roots of the plant. - Put bone meal or another super phosphate in the bottom of the hole. GENERAL CARE - Keep the bottom 5 or 6 inches of the plant free of new leaf growth. Sun and air circulation at the ground will prevent fungus growth. - Fenilize once a month from April through August. Don't use watersoluble fertilizers; they will wash away. - Water roses weekly. Roses will droop when they don't get enough water. But leaves will turn yellow and the plant will mold with too ll)uch water. Water when the soil is dry to about one inch below the surface. - Most roses need to he sprayed for fungus once a month. Only spray for insects when you see a problem. " FALLCARE - Do not prune the bushes. The energy needed for winter hibernation is stored in the stems. - Tie up branches, and put them under plastic foam cones or burlap covers. - Roses kept in pots can he protected during the winter by digging a hole and placing the majority of the pot in the ground. Cover the plant like any other. from: GGiatlllltl~a..t'•!ICIIt:lla04oonn-lllllellglg~ 1111 orlCII (4 appolnteea) and llooid of "e ahoi, Drug Drug Addiction lervlcaa (4 .t.ddlallllll and lllntll Health IPPDIIIIMa) and the County leriiCII Commlatlonera In Qallla, Jackaon and llelg1 Copntlea (10 appolntMa). Curnntly, there ara three VIOIDClll tO 1M- fltlad by 414s-nc1Avenua P.O.Ioxl14 GI!Jipallt, 0H 4SA1 Phone: 114 •• 31)22 Tht loard strlvll to Public Notice I'ROBATI COURT OF IIEIGI COUNTY, OHIO In Tile liiiiiiM ol %Millry HarM 'c-No.2COO . NOTICE RevtlidCocllt Seco 271T.01(A) I "help" an overweight person, keep in mind that they are well aware of the problem. Reminding them of it just buns ... Aiming for a Size 10 in New York Dear New York: No one ever nagged, shamed or threatened a pound off another person. Losing weight is the ultimate Do-lt-Yourself project. Congratulations. and good luck to you, dear. Gem of the Day (Credit Woodrow Wilson): If you want to make an enemy, try to change him. Send questions to Ann l.anders, Creaton Syndicate, S777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Lo!t Angeles, Calif, 90045 - Use coffee grounds or chopped-up banana peels for natural fertilizers. Some people plant two bananas with every rosebush. The bananas add potassium te the soil. -A mild soap and water mix can be used as a bug spray. - Keep bugs away naturally by planting marigolds, chrysanthemums or chives near rosebushes. - Sprinkle two tablespoons of Epsom . salts around each bush every spring. Water thoroughly. This is.a cat:alvst for the chlorophyll. WHICH TO TRY? . What rose you buy depends on what you wanllhe_roses to do. For those who want roses without the work of preparing for winter or spraymg all summer, try shrub roses, carpet roses or the old-fashioned English roses. -The Jeannie Lajoie climber rose is called the weed of roses because it grows quickly. - The Jean Kenneally, the rose ranked highest by the American Rose Society, is a miniature rose that receives high marks in pan because of its heartiness. · - The Touch of Class is the highest rated hybrid tea rose . - Those looking for lots of flowers should consider any rose in the floribunda group. If you want the sweetest smelling roses try the Arizona, Cary Grant, Dolly Pardon, Double Delight, Ole', Royal Highness. Secret, Tiffany, Tropicana and Voodoo. These varieties are also some of the longest-lasting cut flowers . 1997 VARIETIES Here are some roses you might find next spring: - Rockin · Robin : A dark pink and white marbled looking rose with many petals. - Bluebeny Hill: A new lavender rose. - PJ's Pride: The pink miniature rose. - Chris Evert: The fonner tennis star will join such stars as Cary Grant ·and Lucille Ball who have roses named after them. The hybrid lea rose has . petals witb red on the outer edges that fade to orange in petal center and yellow at the bottom. - Hean of Gold: A hybrid tea rose with pink petals that fade into yel·lows and whites at the center. THE EXPERTS COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. Mike Lightfoot has completed basic training at the USMC Parris Island, S.C. base. He is currently at Camp LeJune, N.C. for additional training. Mike is the son of the la~e Susan Weaver Lightfoot. First birthday celebrated your datly routine," Dr. Manslield explains. "Walk during your lunch hour or get up an hour earlier in the morning to get a walk in before work. If you like company while your work out, stan a walking club with a few friends, co-workers or neighbors. All you need is a comfortable pair of shoes with good so les and padding, and the will to get healthy." Once you're in shape. plan to take part in the Meigs County Healthy Choice American Heart Walk on Saturday, October 5 at I p.m. begin· ning at Kroger of Pomeroy. The walk will keep you healthy as well as the thousands of others who benefit from AHA research each day. For mqre information and a free brochure on the health benefits of walking, residents may contact the American · Hcan Association at I · 800-AHA-USAI,or look for the AHA Hean Healthy Walking Book or AHA Hean Healthy Walking tape at your local bookstore. Dr. Mansfield recommends resi dents check with their physicians before beginning an exercise program to detennine the level of intensity. Dillan Andrews celebrated his first birthday at his home on July 28. A barbecue and pool party was hosted by his parents, Ray and Meg~ Atrcli\ws. Attendiil'g were his brotller, Tyler, Nancy Calc, Jessica Cale, Brian. Melissa. Drew, Mason and Valerie Conde, Roger, Susie and Valerie Karr, Margaret Andrews, Laurie and Briana Wayland. and Marty' and Richard Gress. DILLAN ANDREWS Local health agency marks 25 years of service Planned Parenthood of Southeast cia! reception with Alex Sanger. Ohio, which serves Meigs County guest speaker atthc dinner. Sanger is through its Gallia County office, is the president of Planned Parenthood celebrating 25 years of service to the of New York City and grandson or community this year. Margaret Sanger who founded The agency hopes to showcase Planned Parenthood in 1916. parents who planned their families "We would love to hear from our with the help of Planned Parenthood ·former clients whose •hildren were services over the past 25 years. planned," Atkins explained. "These Kay Atkins, executive director of individuals may eve n be usin~ the agency. noted that Plnnned Par- Planned Parenthood of Southeast enthood of Sou thea'! Ohio ha.' served Ohio services themsc lv e> . Our the community since 1971. agency has alway s been dedicated to "We want to feature 'Silver healthy babies and families , and we Anniversary Babies' at our anniver- welcome the chance tu reunite with sary dinner on Sept. 17," Atkins said. some of our clients." Families will be invited to a spc- . ' WARNER ROSE CARE - Do not prune the buehes of your summer roses. The energy needed for winter hibernation Ia stored In the sterna. Five or 1bt lnche1 at the bottom of the plant should be kept free of new leaf growth, Sun and air circulation at the ground will prevent fungus growth. . To find out more about roses, write to the American Rose Society, P.O. Box 30,000. Shreveport, LA 71130, or check out its page on the Internet at http:(slash)(slash)www.ars.org. Shelley Lyons. Virginia Smith and Winners in their respective cate· Stephanie Michelle Viars. gories as announced by Helen QuivAssociate of Applied Business in ey were Ann L;amben. woodcraft; Accounting - Brigit Hogan and Sara Cullums. quills, Rosalie Story, Molly Nickels. Diploma in Medical Office Secretary - Lisa Hudnall and Bridgett Mayes. GRADUATES Secretarial Diploma - Robin Southeastern Business College · announces graduates for spring Roach. ' ' Junior Accounting Diplomas quaner. April Stinson. I Associaie of Applied Business in Business Administration - Lisa Ueck, Monica Day. April Stinson, GRANGE CONTEST Mark Watson, Tammy White and First place winners in the annual Tamara Zuspan. contest were ~nounced when HemAssociate of Applied Business in lock Grange 2049. met recently at the Executive Secretarial - Kathy Durst, hall. firsts in baby quilt, second time around, needlework, and pictures. A potluck super preceded the meeting where Harrisonville Grange members were visitors. Heating and Cooling, Inc . St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Come See Us At The Meigs County Fair August 12th - 17th • Inquire About Our Mobile Home Special e Special Financing • Payments As Low As $50 A Month • FREE Estimates ~ ~~~ ONE HOT SUMMER. NIGHTf TWO GREAT BANDSf The Sentinel News Hotline 992~2156 walking for health Do you secretly hate exercise? Is the cost of a fitness club mem· bership or home exercise equipment too expensive'' Do you find work:out videos repetitive after a few weeks? The Meigs County Division of the American Hean Association recommends that you try something that comes naturally for most people, does not require expensive equipment or gear and is as different from day-to· day as the weather. Walking is a mod· erate exercise that offers great health benefits. I "Walking is a very accessible xercise for most people," said Dr. Wilma Mansfield, president of the Meigs County AHA. "Whether you live in the city or 10 a rural community, there are places ·to walk within short distance of your '.home. and when you grow bored with one path, choose a new direction. When it rains or snows. walk at a mall, grocery store, school or indoor track, if available. "If you think you're too short of time, try to incorporate walking into 12 OUNCf CANS tndiVIdualt lnttreatad In llalftg -.ldorecl lor thoH 1pp alnbnantl can do ao by requeotlnt on appll~ttlon ~rogram clipped from it was written , "'Mary,' try it. It works." There was no signature or return address I know I need to lose weight,' but that is no one else's business. I do not sit around eati ng bags of cookies or mounds of ice cream . I am not lazy. I exercise regularly and walk rather than ride whenever possible. I have been to five doctors in six years. The last one figured out why I am struggling so hard to lose weight. It's my metabolism. I am slowly getting the unwanted pounds off and don't need any advice from anonymous "ao·gooders." For anyone who feels the need to 1 -----Society scrapbook DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. a weight-loss a newspaper. It came in the mail. On How to make the most(Jf summer roses AHA recommends HOME REMEDIES -----Community calendar------The Community Calendar is pubiUbed u a free service to non- Friday, August 9, 1996 To offer story suggestions, repOrt late-breaking news and offer news tips Warner Heating and Cooling Recomends Electric Heat Pumps Come Visit Us and Enjoy The Fair! BRAIN FlOSS Gate Charge $5 . August 20, 1996 7:15PM to Midnight London Pool in Syracuse l-800-767-4223 Hard Th Stop A St._. POW& Heat Pumps, heal, cool and &aYel It's Trine,"" �Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Friday, Auguat 9, 19 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 9, 1996 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • • • r-roy Wtslsldt Chon:h of CUial 33226 Children's Hume Rd. Suoday School· II o.m. Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Apo stol1c Mlddloport Chon:h of Chrlsl 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hamon Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Suoday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- &:IS, 10:30 un., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. F,... WHIBapllot C~•rdt Ash Street, Middltporl Putor: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedntsday Service-7:30p.m. Ponwroy Flnt Baptllt Pastor: Paul Slin:son East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Flnt Sooot~r111 B1p11Jt 41872 Pomtroy Pikt PastOf : E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., HJO p.m. Wtdntsday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptisl ChMrdl Pastor: Mark MC\I'row 6th and Palm<r St .. Middltpon · Sunday School - 9: IS a.m Worship - IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Evcnins -7:30p.m. Thuraday Servica • 7:30 IIUislde Baptllt a.m St. Rt. 143 jll!l otr Rt. 7 Pal!ltor: Rev. limes R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - lll.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services .? p.m. S"oday School - II a, ni. WOISbip • 9:!0 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Church of God Forni Ruu Bapllit Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. ML Morloh Baptht Fourth & Main St.. Middleport PastDf : Rev , Gilben Crais. Jr. Sunday School· 9:30 un. Wonhip- 10!4~ a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. . Thursday Services- 7:30p.m. s.cm~ Catholic utort c..- a ...~ 161 MuiJerry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-51198 Pas&or: Rev. Walter E. Heinz: Sat. Coo. 4 : 45-~ : ISp. m . ; Mass- S:30 p.m. Sun. Coo. -8: 45-91~ om .. Sun. Mus- 9:30a.m. Doiley Mus · 8:30 o.m. Botlaal ·c~ .... Township Rd., 4118C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 o.m. n......,.,.chn:~ Orand Strut Sunday School - 10 •.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesdoy Services - 8 p.m. . T-~Chrdt . Rd: 63 - 9:30o.m. Rodcte First a...• •ottllo Nucart~t Put0<: Scolt Rooc Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wtdner:day Services • 1 p.m. Chnter Pastor: Shtron Uausman Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 • .m. ThurMiay Services · 1 p.m. Joppo Mlddlrport a~ oltM N . PIIlor: GrcaorY A. CUDditr Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 o.m. Worship- IO:JO 1.m., 6:30p.m. Wtdnesday Services· 7 p.m. p.,loro Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10,30 a.m. Lona Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. WO<!hip- 10:30a.m. Congregational Rttd.. llk Trinity Ch•n:h Pa!Uor: Rev. Charles Ma!h R...... , ........ . Oordlol ... Nuonot Putor' Marla A. Dtrrlcr Suoday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:•s..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Wonhip - 9,30 o.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firll St01day of Month - 7:30p.m. servlc:t Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Rolond Wildman Suoday achooland wot•hlp 10:2!! Episcopal Tupptn PloJ.. St. Paul Pa~lor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - Qa.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tue~y Services - 7:.10 p.m. Gnct EDioc.... O.rdt 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianticr Holy Eucbarist and ' 4 • > • •.; Long Bunmn Mont C~optl C~on:b Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Chan:~ Long Botiom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10 : 4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn<5!iay 7:30 r .m. ' Mt. Olin ('INMionlty aon:b Paslor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Schnnl - 9·~a . m . Evening· 7 p.m. Wedntday Service · 7 p.m. llalted t"allh C~urch Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-P1!1!t Pa!Ctctr: Rev. Rclhcrt E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday Schl-•1 · 9:30a.m. Wur!lhip- 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wrdncllday Service - 7 p.m. t'......... GospeiMIIIIIoo Bllld 1\MI>, nn Co. Rd. J I j Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy . ~::,.-. . I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 608EAST UCIII MOWEI CLIIIC ............ .,...... CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything SNOUFFER FIRE .. SAFETY lrltt• & Slnlltoll SALES .. SERVICE IIIOSIMIIEAYIIIIPAII . 112-7075 172 North 8tconc1Ave. Middleport, Olllo I SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY. 204 Condor St [» Pomeroy, OH 992·2975 RAWUNGS ·COATS FISHER FUN~RAL HOME 992·5141 284 South 2nd Middleport We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Yc.u 'U be JZOati"g on a cioud with the buys · you 'U fr.nd in the classified&. EWING FUNERAL HOME 221 W. M11n St, Pomeroy 992-5432 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy I .. . - .... •New Homes •Garages I -complete Remodallng Stop&Coin... FREE ESTIMATES 985¥1473 savaca Rollback ~ Wlclge Open ~ Encloeed Indoor/Outdoor Stor~ge Ext. 5843 Day or Night 1-800-279-3147 $3.99 per min. Must be 1B Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 . Howard L. Wrltnel be 18 yrs ,.,.,,.,.u (619) 645-8434 714/Ve 1 mo. pd. ANNOUNCEMENTS Middlepoll, Ohio ~5760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 TFN J&L SIDING & INSULIIION 1.1. HollON JIU(IING 537 BRYAN PLACE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-992·2772 . 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. oos Personals SNklng young Dlond lldY In Or. Sheridan'a office afternoon ol July 191h. PIHM caM Harold, 814-9Q25475 between 10 :00pm and midnight. J. E. DIDOLE, OWNER 985-4422 Angora 4 Month Old Klttono. To Good Homes Only, 1 Black Cal Very Prony, Neutered, 1 Year Od, FACtORY SILl 614-992-4025 30%-40% ·Off H&H Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades and much morel t,tt-2112 Mini Remodeling I Julr 16, 1996 to & Roofing / ?????? Siding & Some Block Work Free Eatlmatn 992-2768 992-3274 281113 BASHAM RD. Drapes By Design 46 Stile Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614 446-4199 800-441-4399 Boat (no molar) wllraller. You haut. Rd. 304-87&-:1854 . a,_ Free IUnena, cal 814-11411-2719. Friendly Klnono. Liner Trained, To Good Homo On~. 81 ...48-3807. Huolry Mix, IIIlo Doll. Leu Then A Year Old, Hu All Sho ts, To Good Home. 814-37ll-2909. Small 4 room house in Middleport 10 lear down & move, 814· 992 - 3194. Stray dog. Beagle mil. 1 year old. 304-882-3942. 60 Lost and Found Found : Key On Ring On First Avanuo, C1N And ldanafy Ahor 8 P.M. 814-37ll·2ee8. Loat: Chow/Rattwaller tn111. one IENN Mobile Home Heating & Cooling with 1M,.,. a HIV#t:elo,bek It up Serving I.E. Ohio & WMt VIrginia Tomato pickers and experitlllCIKI Toll FIM 1-IIJ0.872-5867 Of DAVID MARK TALBOTI' MOVING SALE IMng room suite, 25,000 BTU air cond~loner, 220 hookup, olhermlsc. CANNING TOMATOES UPICK Bring Own Containers PERRY HILL FARMS - 992·7696 446-9418 Born Sept. 8, 1965 Died Aug. 10, 1988 o-De!le, With I ytiN 110M by and only God wllll'lly On . th1t h81rtfelt queetlon- Why God? Ohwhy? Your memory -eo cloH to Ill our liMite, will alwliya be eo Racine, Ohio Refrtgii'IIIOI'I, . American Legion Post 602 will have a Steak Dlnnet with all a. good. trlmmlnga SUnday, Aug. 11, 18116 lblrtlng at 11 A.M. till ??? . . held 10 dell' C1me favorite fOOl• bill panll end yH - '·· A little IIIII!M, • little tom, but, oh, 10 p~udly were they Forked Run Sportsman Club Shooting Match Sat. Aug. 1Oth, &p.m. 12 gauge only, .. ..lltl... let •• tie It . .......... YIIY UI101 '1'U URUfiUICU DOll 1111111 992·2735 4/Jt mo. let a Psychic Answer your Questions! Psycl'lic Tells you future, love, success and your health Ill ' . . 1IMI MVIItl $3.1111 per min. Muet be 18 yra. Strv-U (8111)-8451434 Serv-U (619) 845-6434 ~lltont, CI.ASSIJIIIIDS . 1·900-868-4900 Ext. 7625 1-900-888-41 00 ext. 64ss 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. WICK$ HAULINI ':=! IAMI-Vou ' · llucli FREE UnMATES rw Automollve RIZ. LowAIIII) There In llll••u the belt loop llol - folded lllllllllld Jlllt ..,.. ............... ..,... IDIIIOI•ImiiOI lnelllllllon and Service. lneul'ld We have lhe new Fill Low Cost Replaremenl (UmelleDni- . · bllll, w-WIIDIOIIIWI two o111 . ' LINDA'S PAINTING about your financial llvH your hean did touch. < . While looking through eo111e loved kept thlnga of youra _,., Air CondHionlng, Heel Pump, Fumacn, Public lnvllld IDCI Welcome. Colt $5.00. much..,.., of 1111110U _...,.._ ANNOUNCE!M: NTS Gravel, Sind, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Augull 9th, 10th, 11th. Frl & Sat·Rt2 Laon (below Garage) 9·8. Wanted to Buy 90 ( 1) Levi teana, any size. good eondilion, (2) metal bunk beds, good condition, (3) paper back books, mysteries & western. Call 614·992-3725 lrom 10:00am4:00pm or come to 220 Ea11 Main suee~ PI>""'"'Y oA>und 4:00pm. ADIOIUit Top Collar: All U.S. 511· And Gold Coina, Prooftell, Ol1mond1, Antique Jowelry, Gold Rln~ , Prt-1830 U.S. Currency, s.., . Ere. Acqulahiona Jewelry . M.T. . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ot4-446· 2842. ver Large Amounts so·a. fiO'a 45 RPM "Rtcordt, After eP.M . 513· 875-2e30, 433D Jupo' Road, ..~rune~-., OH 45335. Clean late Uodtl Cera Or Trucka, t DQO Modell Or Newer. Smith Buick Ponliac, 1100 E111· ern Avrlrlle, GallpOIIa. Full size hlde·l·bed or rOII-i-way, 814-11011-:!073. the Republit, author autograph..:~ Weld ~0. Bor t8•. Fincallla. Vo. 24090. 54()..173-2832. 70 Yard Sele Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family : 818th, Qth . FairYiew ROid TOWitdl Rio Grenda, StoYII, Rtfrlg.,.tora. Frttztrs, Air Condlrlonert, Color T. Y.·a. VCR'o, Aloo Junk C11a, 514-25&t238. Top dollar- an1iqu11, furnllure , glass, china, clocka, gokt, ait11er, coins, watchtl, tlllltl . Oaby Maran, 814-9112·7441 . Wanted To Bu~ : Junk Aulot With Or Withoul Molora. Call larry uw~y. 8 u -38&-11303. Wanted- •lntlgo Barbla dolla, ciorhet and accluorlea ( 1058· 1D72), w 8t4-8110-Q81G, Wom~n• 3-1 1. Baby, Something U~PLOYMlN T For Ev«yanel SERVI CES 3 Family Augull 10th. 11th, 12th. 1133 Fourth A.....,o, g To 5. llllga Refrlgemlon In Loving Memory to A.A. Wald . REWAR[) I R.A 7:00p.m. All Kmds of Eorlh Work 992-3838 Other SIUII I Non-Worklng Waahert, Oryara, HOUSE Gifts • Folkart • Antiques Indian Pictures. Baby Clolhll, Ra~ala Fishing lures, Loll Toys, lou Female Cat White Wuh long Hair , Pug Nose, Viclnily : LOST: History Baok-Seedbed ol nights until Blaine Lane, Gallipolis Feny. New llama. CO 's, Uovles, Oisftay Movies, Ollictal Team Capa, Jer· seya, Fenton Gla11war-., Perfume, J 6 D'a Auto Porta. Buying ool;;r~lcloo. Sltlllng porta. 304- HARTWELL Open Monday urday August tOft year old, brown mala. lost Saturday, Portland vicinity, nama "Baldi", 814-843-52Zl. 614-448-1008. TruckingUmestone Bulldol'!~ng end Backhoe Services Houae Sltea and Utilltl81 \It Road to lett alter Ashton Grada School, 'ocords, misc. Srlt- SUBDIVISION -Sir Yard 111oo Saturday, August 10 hom D-1' on M11on 80 Rd between Jtrry'a 5 Killona: Will H••• To Put To Run and Ashton -Upllnd Ro1d1. Sl"pl To Good Homo, BU-3117- Two miles from At . 2 at Ashton. mv. Follow signs . Children's clothes, AKC IIIII B11gle 4 112 v..ra toys, furniture and other items I~ Old To Good Homo, 514· 3&7· numeroua to mention. Canceled 1f rain. 7im. 61 ...411-11685. Pick-up discarded, appliances, bltleriH, a many rnetale. UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. F.dtn Uolted Bnth"o Ia Chrl.<t 2 In milcsoorth ofRccd.wille on State Roule 12• PL,.or: Rev . Rnbe:rt Markley Sunda' School • II o.m. Sunday Wor•lup- 10:00 0.01 . .t 7:1Jl p m Wcdnc::\day Scrvim~ · 7:30p.m Wednesday Ynuth Se"'ice · 7:30 r .m. 5 piece dinette set, 3 piece Frtdayl Sa1urday, 36780 Rockaprinv• Ad. Maytag fi nger waaher, ooy·a ckHhlng size tl· 10, worn..,., 10-10, misc. 2 blacll 1<1,.n1, liter trained, ha¥e boon-.ntld. 30U75-7Zl3: Part Germon Shepherd Puppioa, Good WI ttl Children, 814-441 · 0840 Alter 3:30P.M. . FIIEE J Giveaway Umestone o GrtiVII Dirt 0 Send Cheater, OhiO Howard Excavalin 2MEOIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS . & 2 PEPSI'S $10.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Oh. 992-2124 I Pt. Pleasant & Vlclnhy Third Avenue, 614 · 440· 7109, Thank You. I much more. 8 14-98S..1_14. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. 7/U/1 ..... pd. If you are presently a cuertomlEir of Ferrellgas through J&T Gas Service you are asked to call our office to make arrangements with our New Dealer. If you respond by August 31, 1996 we will give you $2.00 Off per cylinder on your next order. 8th, eth & 10ih, 4110115 TR · , Plaint. and children.'a clothing, cl1rlnet, Super Ninten<ID Qlm&l, ,.dar ct• tector. ear uansml11ion and B,..,wMI ... Adtltl!las ML Htmoe Ullltrlllrttltrto Ia artot C~•K• Tnu Community off CR R2 . PaOli><: Rollort Sandt" Sunday School · 9:.10 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.. 7:JO p.m. Wednrsday Service• • 7:.10 p.m. 61 AU Yard Slltl WUII 01 P•ld In Advance. Oeaclllna : 1:00pm the day before tht ad Ia to run, Sundat 1 Monday edition - 1:OOpm Friday. realdince on SR 7, soulh of East· ern ~igh School. Men's, women's ,,.,, 511MN TFN M•20taFAX 614·378-6194 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity permln. '-.,rYlU~t SAWMILL Guttlrl Downlpoutl Gutter Cleaning PIIRtlng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 RIICint, Ohio 45n1 M.3013 Phone packers. $4.25 per hour. Will pick until first frost. Lots of hours guBrantaed. Serious inquiries only. F'or more infonnation, contact Tye Brinager & Sons · Produce 614-843·5280 pen, 1oy1, boya clolhea, womtna clothes. computer dllk, gllll· Ext. 5489 H&H ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ......... Wlldows otliltiGtngts eSIGnl Doors ' willows Owner: Ronnie Jones 387-0266-1-800-950-3359 Free Estimates Mu: 114-247-4511 Jultln: 114447-4411 ._.,;A;:; : &14~2-7074 WANTED Satur- day 8-? . longaberger baaklll, good illltly clathM, IIIOierO, ploy, 10111, 9:00am 11 Jamea Louks .. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Erperitnce • lmured ftWIII mo. mechanlcall'llpllr. TuiiHipl, Oil Change, Wu, Bulllng Long St., RuUand, Oh. 742·2835, Alk for Kip JONES' TREE SERVICE trn/1110. 7/3111161 Body work, car truck 6 truck jlllntlng, minor PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 1-900-868-41 00 . . - - - - - - -·· .,....;........;_ _....,~J40 . . .. GUYS!!! ... • Double Hung. e Insulated · l•stallalfo1 What-nota Organ. Yard Salt 442 flflt Ave, LIVE! GRUESER'S GAUGE • Ti~-in for a free quote I 10:00 til? Clothes & 992-3051 Replacement Windows CARPO 45633 St. Rl124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 .~- · :: 1 Smaller Place, lOll ,.,..., Lone, :...1_' From Holar, Clothoo, Mutti fimily · Saturday, Auguat Limited .Time Offer Call today with your window sizes HI rll•r•, F&J Curio Barn Is Back! Two Fami~ Go10go Sale: I 77 H!l· do Ori•o. Friday, Saturdey, e-5, Boy, Girts Clolllo' Toyo, lllsc. 7/lltlllll Mom • Flllllty t 1192..al I l/2"thn1 4" Sch 40 pipt United Brethren ' Dr. Pomeroy 115 E. Memorial 992-2104 V.C. YOUNG Ill 812-12111 Pomeroy, Olllo I'RIE IITIIIIATU 614·992·5379 LIVE!! 1-900-446-2626 1913 992·2121 SERV·U (619) 645-8434 Middleport Prts1>1terlo• Sunday School • 9 o.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. "Dignity and Service Always" E.~tablished •PIIntlng 314" .t I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll'slhru 1.000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe • pipt l"lhfll 2" - Fiuin~s : Regulalors- Risers . fullusortmenl of P.V.C. & Flex linin@~ & Waler fillanp Full line of ~istcm, Septic .t Wqler storaJe tanks. . ...• Girls are waiting to talk to you 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy •Siding '"ootlng Tuppera Plllne, Ohio 45783 61+t85-3813 or 614,667-8484 I ~IHtic <:uh-en- Dual wall and Regular 8"thru 36" ' SAD • perf.• solid pipe 4" .t 6" Flex pipe .t 6" Sch JS pipe 112.. " 3/4" c . ~v.c. pipe TIM'S CUSTOM lllrrl,.o•llk Prnbytrrlon Ch•n:• Wonhip- 0 a.m. Sundoy School- 9,45 o.m. Homellte Saws •Interior a Exterior hinting Alto COliCIN Work (FREE ESnMATES)' IOIEIT IISSELL COIRR.umOI 1/111111 BuyWholtsalt Must be 18 yrs. SyrKuH Flnl United P.-..byltrloo Pe•lur: Rev . K.flqna Robinsun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor§hip • II a.m. Sen•..·D•7 Ad-tilt Mulbtrry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinslty Sacusday Services: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. . /, , •Roonna •RIIIIOdellriO (No Sunda~ Calls) SAVE $3.99 per minute Presbyterian Seventh-Day Adventist ·R- Addltlont ·NtwO.,.. . -EiectriCIII l Plumbing •New Home• •Addltlonl •NtwGiragH 614-992·7643 Uc.a41o~~.. Eld. 1985 Suoday School - 10 a.m. Evenina - 6p.m. Wedncsday Servia• -7:00pm Crow's Family Restaurant "Fiflturillf IC•rtlucky Frild Clritlct"" 10% off all quaiMing bids Call 1-900-484-1515 Pastnr: Rev. Oark Baker FURNITURE & HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO -1192-eeen BILl QUICKEL Procall Co. Find out about their gifted Powerll Mlddlopnrt Pentrcost•l Third Ave. RIDENOUR SUPPLY I :~, "' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT • 1·80G-47G-2559 PSYCHICS!! Ponlt<ottol-bly St . Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: W1lli111m Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m Evening - 7 p.m. Wednt'sday Services · 7 p.m. Sooth llolllol Now THIIOttll Silver Rids< Pa!llor: Robert Rarber Sunday School - Qo.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wed...day Service - 1 p.m. ,_.roy Oordl roftM NUinot Putor: Rev. Thomu McCiuns $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Pentecostal t'ull Go!tptl ............ J304S Hiland Road, Pnmemy Pulnr: Roy Hunter Suoday School • 10 a.m. Evcnin& 7:30p.m. Tutsday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Putor: Bill Stires Suoday Scllnol - 9:30 o.m. Worship-10:30a.m., 6p.m. Wtdnesday Services • 7 r .m. Paindng, Siding USE p.m. Nrw Uro VIctory Contrr 3773 Genrges Cr~ek Road, Gallipnlis. OH PaSitJJ : Bill Sta1cn Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 r m Wt':dncsr.lil)' · 7 p.m. A Youth 7 p.m Pastor: Robetl Vance Dyn•lllt c-••lly a .... Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m.,7pm.. Garage's, Deck's, EVEN POLICE tllnon Tohtnaaclo c•un:h l1tltoo, W Va . Sunday S<:hnol · 10 a.m. Wur~hip - 7 p.m. ThurM!ay Sc:rvict · 7 p.m Sunday worship · 10 a.m Wednesday sc~icc • 6:30p.m. lb1tl ComcauoMy C~urc~ orr Rt. 124 PastO<: Edsel Hart Suoday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. 1-900-945-4400 Ext. 3124 111ft1 mo. Sunday-7:00p.m. Tlte Btllnrn' hllowahlp Mlobtry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. MlfJ!'fCI J. Rohin"nn Services: Wedncsday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. IS IEADJ NO Will (602) 954-7420 WcJ~t:sday: 7:00p.m. Fud11y · 1~01J Construction Inc. RemodeUng Room lddJdons Roofing """''"'k Pastor: Stnc Reed Sunday School • 9:30 o.m Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wtdnesda~ - 7 p.m. Friday . fellowship scrvicc 7 p.m. TIUJlDlera MATCH MAKING . Rd 1/4 milt: p;. ~• Fori Mrigshlth nn New l1ma Pastor: William Van Mcttr Faith t'uH C:.Sprl Chunh Evrilin& • C'i p.m. EASY ( :hurcb or JriUS Chrisl, Wednesday service, 7:.10 p.m. WPENTIR SERVIa • c - ............. . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Muon, WV YOUNG'S St. Rl 7 Rejolrlnl ure Church ~UU N . 2nd Ave., Mtddl<purt Pas1ur : Utwrem:c Foreman Sunday Schuol · 10 a.m. WC"dnt:!idily Scrvicr!i · 1 p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Garages • Replacement Windows SMIIH'S .· CONS11UCnON I &WPWTICS liD SUPPLY Stlvm•lllr Word or t'allh Pa:.lur : David Dailey Sund•y S.:hiKJI 9:.10 a.m. , Evening · 7 p.m llohsan Chrhtl•a Ftllowshlp Chorrh Re> . Clyd<: Hendcr'"'n Sunday service, 10 :00 a.m., 7:30p.m Sync-MIIIIoa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Suoday School- 10 o.m. Ph. n3-lt73 108 Pomero Street t'•lth fdluwoblp cru ..dt fur l'hrist Paslor: Rev. f.ranklin Dtckens S.:rvicc: Friday. 7 p m. ~- Homes • VInyl Siding New wilhln your budget FAX nHIIt We will work . Wednesday Service • 7:00pm. Col•ary Bible Chrrh Pumcri1y Pike, Cn. Rd. P01s1or: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9,30 o.m. worship IU:JO o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Strvi~ · 7:.10 p.m Chrlltloa Fellowship Cooltr Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Rubert E. Musstr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II :IS a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m Filth T•brrooclt lbun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Em men Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evcnins 7 p.m. Thutsdoy Service - 7 p.m. "No Job Too l.a1J18 or Too Small" Worship - 1):JO ~ . m . , ? .tJO p m fllllt aoptl op.. Blblt Chon:• 923 S. Third St., Middltpofl Pulor Michael Pangiu Sunday service, IOa.m Thursday" Knoicr , 1 p.m. C•rltloe latrrdtoomlutlolal aon:ll Kinphtrry Road Pa"lm; Je(f Smilh Sunday Sehoul - Q:.lO 11.m. Wur11hip Service 10:."\0 a.m. No Sunday nr Wednesday Nip Service• s,....... aon:• oftlta N..., .., Oaureh annooneements ·hy .these "areri~ . . . ,. Coohlllt UoHed Mtlltodlll Porta ~lor: Helen Kline tl:"!"i>lllt aordt Main .t Finh St. Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Moles Cooprnll., P•r1511 Nilrthnst Cluter AJrred Pa.litor : Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- II a.m.. 6:30p.m. c - · · Ch•n:• of God S. R. 248 A Riebtl Road, Chester Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship • 6 e.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Famtly Training Hour p......,y aon:h of 01'111 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnt..tay !!<rvices - 7 p.m. Roclllt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Mt. 011" United Mothodlst orr 124 behind Wilk<>•ill• Pastor: Rtv. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servicu - 7 p.m. or Propbtcy 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. I(J() Pulor: P.J. Chapman Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wedne5d.ay Service• - 1 p.m. Churcl1 of Christ w'::%· Wonhip - 9:30 o.m. ( & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:.JO p.m. Chur<~ of God Stcond .t Sunday School - 10 a.m. 9a.m. Wed y-7p.m. Tuesday ServK:es- 7 p.m. Sync- First Chan:b of God Apple ond Second Sts. Pastor: Re\1 , David Russell Sunday Schoolond Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. AJIIIq•ltJ lloptht Eutl..tllrt Pastor: Brian Harkness Wonhi~-9a . m. Rotlaod c•urch of God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School . 10 a m. Worship- II a.m., 6 , .m. . Wednesday Services- p.m. Worship · II a.m. Sot too Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • Q:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. (lst.t 3rd Sun) Blblt ChurtLctart. W.Va. R1 I Pastm : R•nkin Roill&:h Sunday School · IOJOo .m. Other Churches Mlddloport Co111111unlty Oon:h S7S Pearl St., Mi<ldlcpon Pulor: Sam Andersoi'l Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial GaMs• M8clllne ShOp SeiVices • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Weklng • Alumlnum/Siainless • Tool Dressing • Omamenlal Sleps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Areplace rtems. Planter hangers, Treftises & lois ol othtrstuflll ~·.l,.kw Portlaod Flrsl Ounh or tilt Nanrrae Pastor: Marl!. Matson Worship · IO:.lO p.m. Sunday School • ~ p.m Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Elllltlmt llouH of Pnytr (II Burlinshom church off Roote 33) MoraloaSt•r Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 9:4.~ a.m. Worship • I0:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Sl. Pool l.olhono Chun:h Comer Syoamore & Second St., Pomeroy Plstor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:45 1.m. Worship · II 1.m. PISior: Rev. David McManis R•tlaad c•on:h of tilt Nanro"' Putor' Samuel Bosye Sunday School • 930 o.m. Worship ·· 10:30 o.m., 6'30 p.m. Wtdncsday Services - 1 p.m. Paslor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School· 10 o.m . Wor!lhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. W011tyoa Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Scho<ll · 9:30 o.m. Worship · I0:30a.m. Wrdnuday Strvi« · 1 p.m PISior: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School • 9,30 a.m Worstlip ·II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlc:ts- 7 p.m. On Laic Pall Shrine Club. Bulovllto Pille,~ Ho~o - . . . .. 11 W~lto ' a C~opel C11oaUr a•n:• of lite N111r..i S110w•lllt Sunday School · 10 o.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Paslor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10 : 4~ o.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Pastor: Rev. Roa<r Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m. · WOISbtp- 1 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia:cs • 1 p.m. ll•rrJso••lllt Co01muolly Chun:b Paslor: Theron Durham Sundoy - 9:30a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednuday . 1 p.m. c....... O..r Sa•lotor Luthru C~on:b Walnuland Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Georae C. Wcinck Suoday School • I0:00 a.m. Worship • II o.m. Hartford, W.Yo. ML Morlo~ aur<. of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Salterficld Suoday School - 9:4S o.m. Ennina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Scl""t'iccs • 7 p.m. ..•.., Latter-Day Saints Pastor: Dawn Spildina Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. c•t~st~uu...., Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunda1 School- 10 a.m. Worsh1p · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roy M<Carty Suoday School - 0:30 o.m. Sunda:r.Evening • 7 p.m. . Wednt y Services· 1 P;m. SL J~• Lllt.. no aon:~ Pine Grove n.rtrontavchofQrllt lo Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. SaloN Coottr Pulor : Rott Fierct Sunday School · 9: I~ a.m. Worship - I0: IS a.m. Lutheran Christ1an Union VIctory Raptlst lndtpeadaot S2S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 1 p.m. co......, a.... , St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Suoday Schooll0:20-lla.m. Relier Society/Priollhood II ,oS-12:00 noon Sacnmcnl Scrvict 9·10:JS a.m. Homemaking mttling. ht Thurs. • 1 p.m. R...t..Uit c•un:~ of atht Postor' Philip Stunn Suoday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible SliMly, W......y. 6:30p.m. 28601 St. Rt. 7, Midd)epon Sunday School - 10 a.m. R•tlctact Rotla1d Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Worship- IO:JOa.m. Thursday. Services · 7 p.m. 11tt C.. nh of Jnu llemlo<kGro.. a .... Pastor: Oene lopp Sunday !Chool - IO::Id a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Old Balhtl FrH Wllllloptbt a .... PaOlor: Kellh Roder Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. cuw or Lltttr·D•1 s.Jols Loop•lllt Chthtlaa aordt Sunday School - 9:30 Ul) . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7,30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7,30 p.m. Baptist Racine, OH . Pastor : Daniel Berdine Wotship- 9:30a.m . Sunday Biblt Study - 7:00 p.01. Wednesday Roa:k~op Reorp ...... aon:• of Jntis c•rist or Lotter Day Solats Portland-Racine Rd. Putor: Janice Danner Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedntsday Services -7 :30p.m. Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evenins- 6:30p.m. Thursday Servia · 6:30p.m. lkt~lobttD Paslor: Robert H. Robinson Sundoy School- 9: IS a.m. WorshiP- 10:30 a.m. Biblt Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. l.ollnl Clllf Fnt Mtlhdlll Chon:• Putor: Peler Trembl•y · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedoeoday Service - 7:00p.m. ' Dexter Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Putor: Rollort Manloy Sunday School • 930 o.m. Worship - 10:4S o.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Uhtrty Chrlltlao Chor<h Evening ·6:30p.m. l'!lriCbptl Sunday School • 9 o.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. n,..uR•llollaeu a .... llkkory llllh Chun:b of Cbrist E•angelisl Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mt. U•IH B•ptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Ml•n•llk Pastor: Charles Neville Sunrlay School • 9 o.IJI. Worship - 10 a.m. Wtslcyu Blblt llollocaa Chon:• 7S Peatl St.. Middleport. Pasw: Rev. John Neville Suoday school ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"'lce - 7:30p.m. Bradford aon:h of Cllrllt Cqmer of St. Rt. 124 .t Bradbury Rd. Evonll"liot: Ktith Cooptr Youth Minastcr; Michac:l Tca&arden Suoday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - a,oo a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wtdnesday Services • 7:00p.m. SUotr Ru llo,Ptbt Putor: Bill Little Suoday School - IOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 : ~0 p.m. IINlh (Middlc-·11 Pasror: Vcmapyo Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. non.... Ruclaod Ch•n• of Chrllt Pastor: Euaene E. Undtrwond Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wor!!.hip - 10:40 a.m.•~ 7:00 p.m. Wcdne!day Services-7:00p.m. FottttRoo Pnlor: Charles Neville Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. I'IH Gron lllblo aon:• ·112 milt off Rt. 32!! Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Bradbury Church of Cbrlst Pastor' Rid Snyder Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. R1dat Flnt B•ptist Pastor: Rtv. Larry Haley Yuuth Pastor: Aaron Youns Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Flatwoods PutOf: Keith RMr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II o.m. R111t of s••roa HalltMss Cburr~ Leodina Crock Rd, Rutland PastO<: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday won hip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetina- 7 p.m. Tuppen l'lalo C~on:~ of Christ lnslrumcntal PastO<: Scot Brown W-"'hip Service • Q a.m. tmDmunion • 10 a.m. Sur.iay School - 10: IS o.m. Won.hip - 10:45 a.m. Eoto'1'rll< Pastor: Kellh Rader Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship · 9 a.m. C1l¥1ry PIJarim Cbpel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Re\1. Victor Roush Suoday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.!"·• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servtce -7:30p.m. Zloo Chan:h of Ckrllt Pom<roy, Harrisonville Rd , (Rt.l43) Putor: Roger Walsoll Suoday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. R•tlaad Flntlloptlst c••n:• Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ., 310S7 State Route 32!!, Lanpvlle Paslor: Rev. Rick Moloyed Sunday 11<hool - 9:30a.m. Suoday worship - 10:3S o.m. .t 1 p.m. Children's church - IO:JS a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. lk•rw•llow Rldp Chun:h of Chrtot Pastor: Jack Colesrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6'30 p.m. · Wedocsday Services· 6:30p.m. Sunday school - 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a.m: and 1 p.m. Wednesday Serv1a - 7 p.m. 'ceotnl ChiMer Albttey (Syn<-l Putor: Qtarlea Nnille Suoday School • 945 a.m. Wonhip • I I a.m. Wednesday Servicea- 7:30p.m. Holine ss Du¥11oH..... audt Ke110 Chn:h of arlit Worship - 9:30a.m. Suoday School· 10:30 a.m. Pastor·lelfrcy Wallace 1st and lrd Sunday (Soo,tllom) Pastor: Richard Oli..-cr 570 Grant St.. Middleport Rotlad Fret Wllllloplllt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Toylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Even ina· 1 p.m. Wednesday Strvius - 7 p.m. Sunday School 10:30 o.m. Coffee hollr lollowina 1 LIVE PSYHICS W..ttoltlp YHIU Let them tall you about the futurelll 1· 800 ... 4100 Ext. 2481 . :::,:~ 814-992-3470 1~~-v-41!111~·~~·-~·~··;•.J •a.-;.;..;...;,;;..;...;___. .. 554 About 2 Mit eo From Rio Grandt, Saturday Only, 9· 5. Ctolllo' I Miac.ltoms. I ,11,0=-=Ha,...,...;.IP,WB,_,_nt_ICI,..,:---: •ATTN : Poinl Pleuant• Poatal Pbsiliono. Parmanont lull time lot Full Benefits . For ss• Near Eno. Power wneela cterklsortlfl. exam, aPf)liCition and ialary •nlo B•rDie Cor•ono, Ciothoa, Toya, coli : (708)GOB·2350Ext.3870 . Et<.Auvuat8tii · 1Dth,8·5. Bam-'f>m 8111WB, 11-4. BealdiJ Orlve 1m On Rl7, SomotNng For Evoryonol AVON I Al l Artu I Shirley Spooro, 3).1-875-14211. 819th, 10th, 8·? Mabelene Drive. Homo lnltrlot, Bllnda, Crlha, Loll 01 Clothing, littlo Tlko Tcya, Badrpocllo,lunohbo•• All Ylrd Srllel Mull Bl Plid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. lhe day bttore the ad 11 10 run. Sundly edlaon · 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondly edition · 10:00 1.m. Srlt- Able Avon Represantalivll fiHdad . Earn money lor Chrlat· moa bllll otllomo/atwork. HIOO9Q2-U58 or ~4-882-:ted, Ind. ulday. Augull 101h, I · S. ee Herman Rood, (CantenlrYI, Nlca Adult Children Ciothlng, Houaehold Furriture, & ltlrna. Flop. Ambrosia Machine Inc. Looking for machlnlll, Syra experience. Call 304·875· 1722. Mof'tday-Fr1· doy 7:30-3:00. Baby tllltr needed in our home, WI. Allo area. l.lutt have ownlrlnoponltion 30o0-81&-30111. CompUtlr Uura Naedod . Work Auguat t Oth, S•turaoy, g Till 1 Own Hours. 20~ To ISOK /Yr. 1422 laGrondo, Chlldron'o Clolh- ~711111X1173. ing, Toya, Many 0... Thlngal EARN 1200 ·MOO IW PT OR Pl To Exp•nalon, Thlo Cabta Auguatllh, 101h, 5550 Stoll Ro- Out Giant 11 Sttklnu Surve1on To ut• 7 Soulh. l - 11-.a, Mana Work In Thtir Own NeighbOr· Ct- And Mioc. ' - · hoodt. Auto I Phone A llus tl Fridoy, Auguatllh, 1-<; Sltturaoy Call Poul Toll Froo t -818 ·432· 8110fl. U-3, 701 lleccnd A,.nue. 7378 And 1.-.llnloga. Roln PbatpOf'el To N0111 Dey. Exptrlenetd Body Men Send Goroea 1 Cntft s.le: 2i11 Staii Ra1umeo To CLA 302, cJo Gllli· Roull 141, Thur1, Frl, 811, 1· 7 polls Dally Tr l~no , 125 Third School J ..nl, Shlfll, Trumpet, -..., Gallipolo, OH 411831 . Twin lla~HI 511\ ~ Bed, EJptrltnctd Carp•nltt· have Manual Ty-lte!1. Laptop Com- own toola. mutt be a.,t to run puw, lluell....,., .., Cl1ed<a. tttidenlial building hom orounc:J Goraoo Sole: Frldoy, S.turdly, 8 up, hilling anc:J cooling elpet~ ­ A.ll. 513 . , _ Dtlvt, s..ll Slz- enca is an aa•t. PlY fll90liable, 814485-3511 . " lilac.- hlmo. Gor•o• ule: SrllllrGay o -5. 515 Experienced floral Oealgner. Solor Orllro, go 112 mill out Bull- und reaume to Box CW-7 cJo ville Pike, turn lolt liter undOt· PDinl P*unt RotlaMr 200 Mlin oo 10 top ol tho 1111 11 101 St. Pt. , _ _ WY 2!111!0. HELP . WANTED : Immediate Porch Sole: 1II Thll v..rl I Oponlnt F11 A Filii T..... CuaiOFtlltilrl Tlln-ll~ H RLif, l'fl- dlon. Send ........ To; CLA llh , lly RMIJ, lOIII 1-. IIIIC. Bed Cia Golilllalll DJIIW TriCiuno. 125 Third A•anuo, C.lllpolla, OH C.:.. .,_,....... -1. • �"<I' • • ' '' '; ~ I •. ' t I f• ·•-i Friday, August 9, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .:ALLEYOOP NEA Cros•word Puzzle BRIDOI PHILLIP .ALDER -, 'I ., ...... 0- ACROSS 31Pro 2 7 . _, 011 1 UllMr . :tr~) - 310neor- 31 Dlalllllld 41 Inlet 42 Tiling In .... 43 Next to IMt 12 Anlflllll"a llomiCII 13 11ft (Fr.) 14 Indian 15-.ag!MI flo-11on lNs IS Do Yo u Lo•e To YAK On Phone? We Do & We Go1 Well To Do It t We're J...... a.t4lct kJ FolrHouolrog Ad. 01111118wlicll-llogll '>lldveftM-.nypa•ww, Personable Peopl e Fro m T heir Homes Survey s During late A Evening Hours. No tanc9 Call s Or Sellint 1 Call Jean Toll Free A.t 9222 For Oetaila. c,~~~=·:tJ ~ Of CWiilltii.iillkwi biiMI m race, t.dor,l'llglon, aextarrilalldl.tus0fnatb1al Oftgln. or IIIPf lnler*Jn to lhll ne Work From Your Home, Earn A · L01go Income, 014-441~117 Tol ' HOME TYPIST, PC UIOtl - --.-lor .... _ -11on Our"""""" ant olllolow. tentby i*HTned ht •• dt. . . . advaltlled ra tNa new paper o r e - on an QJII opporlunlly- ed . S4S,OOO Income patantlat. Call 1 ~ 1100~513-4343 lr n media~e uon ava tlable for progr...W. Re-hab.ilitatiorVSkiUed ICF lldlfty. Expenenee preferred but wil conSid9r the tight cancldata. wilting to work as a....,. _.._,·1310 Wt1h an OIC&IIant 1111ff of !Mrl· pists and nuraea. ExGellnJ taer. lit package. Calf 11 ...882.a801 Of send resurM tD Aocklpringt ,._ habili tation Center, 3175a Rodl.springa Rd., 45769. EOE 1~su~nT~C~~~• ·~· 314-875-530<4. REA L ESTATE Homes f Sa Qr Strita, Runs & Looka Greatl 1980 Hondo Acc:ord, Runo Good 814 448 88at. Price Butler. 1&1H 3bedroom. $825 dawn, l159/mo. FrH deliv· ory & ottup. Only 11 Oakwood Homot, Nilnl Wo/ 304-755-5885. air. IUH· runs and drivel eacellent, ton, V-B. automatic, East • Q 98 """' $8900. 614· 992-4111 . •K10432 • g 7 53 109432 340 .7 oublooao. loco1od a1 508 S. Third S1nte1, Middlapor~ Ohio. Excellon1 lor phylklan office or rea! estate space. Ample street parking. Soalb BARNEY Available immedialely. Contact . RL Kup. 814-59~75 colloct l HOPE SNUFFY · DOESN'T TAKE THAT CROWN TOO SERIOUSLY!! 10.000 Eadl, e14·448-D130, &14- SHUX II PAW NEVER PUTS ON AIRS II 3118-9120. 10me overlooking Racine, partial financing. 814·992·7104 after IJ DOYOURYOUROBE, WANT I mliUon 2 11M! eo.x I Author llrnlllrlo - 4.,.., 3Pubmlealle 019- 7 Colt""" 1111111 • Slnga like Ellll 5 Ylllley on llle moon Weot Ea1t Pus Pus Pus Pus Opening lead: ttTo J YOUR MAJESTY ?? Tales built around bridge By Phllllp Alder .Another of those books that you'll e1ther love or dislike has hit the streets. "Short Tall Bridge Stories" was written by Stanley Burtolf with an assist from Zeke Jabbour and Allan . Falk. II is available from Zookeeper Publishing lor $13.95 p.p. (2010 Cimari'Qn Drive, Okemos, Ml 48864 ~ 4 • AcrH Off Bulav~la Road fac.. BRUNER LAND 614-775-9173 Meig1 County: Very Remote Great For Hunting Or Country Uvin9. 12 Or 10 Aom · Adjoins · 3908; 517 ·34 7~48971. The book contains nine fictional sto· lies. However, in the 180 widely spaced .I Each $9,000 Dr Both l17,500. 5 Acre Building Si1o $5,500. 10 + A.c,.1 Good Fer Home & Horaes, pages you get mainly prose. and not much bridge. (There are 20 lull deals and seven single-dummy problems.) But I liked 1he epilogue at the end of each chapter, used for clarification. Here is a sample of Burkoll's writing style: "Pockmark was standing outside my door, a toothpick dangling in his teeth, one leg crossed insolently over the other. Rocky and I call him 'pock· mark' because his face looks like the surface of the moon . The toothpick, alas, was no beauty aid." This was my favorite deal in the ~k. I don't know the bidding, but in lh1s auction two hearts is lourth·suit forcing, asking lor more information. Against six spades, West led 1he club jack. When declarer won in hand with the king and cashed the spade ace, East dropped the queen! Worried that West was stlllloolting at the J -9·8 of spades, South continued with a low spade toward dummy's 10. However disaster struc~ when West won with the jack and gave East a club ruff! Does that play of dropping the spade queen sound fictional to you? Well, Zeke Jabbour found it at the lable, defeating the apparently impregnable slam. 10,500. &EARNEST • Nf)(T TIMt, MAYSf YOU S~OUL.l>foi'T ST A,T v/Oitl: ON A MONPAY. I RENTALS THE BORN LOSER 410 Houses for Rent ~ - ~ 2 Bedroom house for sale or rent. 304-671>2722. fJL PI.A'e f~T~"f t ~o.~»~T ro $ ~ 1l'f. R.l\~00 ~'t FI'K~Y ~.ftOTeHL, ~TBNLN-10 I\OQt:€.'1' .. .l'/1\ LEfT 1-J(TI-\ f'.. FAAT~Y TEN'\ DID 100/>1.'1' Smoll 1 """ . . . . . . . cluded, •180/mo & otcurlty do· pooil 314.e~75 -*'81. appllancea, water, garbage In- 'I Cf=~""'--""-· .,....by Lula C.mpoaT-~IM: V~q~'.:'/, CMIIICihWn ~by ...... Eocll 'TIE TVY UNJP IT MXSK OXII. NPOI K N I C.I _'_::_~_:t_:~'_..;.S_©..;;; ~c!i~:~~ifs· 0 four ~oorrango lettaro of ocramblod wordo ~ to lorm f~r worcb. UNDEED I II I 1 r 2 I I 1 r A' M G1 I 1. .• • 1 I. I. I. . CEELT SjE ~ ':-" House lor renl in Muon Wv. 304-773-5, 07. Famt- ~ ly, Dining Rooms, 2 Full Baths Large Kitchen. laundry Room: l400 Depool1, $450/Mo., 816 'ro"1 • Kv• ~ 30<·675-1957. _ . _ An 'old school chum had made it big. He ,Put a bumper st;cker on his care lhal read "Luck Is Being Ready For The j.,=: _ • _ Q-~~:P·:., •h• • . chuckle quoted bv f1lhno ttl fhe m•ning words vou deve lop fr om step No. J below . I "''"" ~:w - m. w <2-1 TO GET ANSWE~ SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS T~e lJOOQ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS Treosure Sovint• You'll Find In rill >r . Cloul(lcd Section. ,• ....,~, I \1 Paunch · Depth - Graph · Trusty · UP the PAST I ve not1ced when I start to look for something in the att1c I usually d;g UP lhe PAST · lA' ROBOTMAN SERVICES FINANCIAL 210 ...... Business OpportunHy ASTR0-0RAPH INOTIC€1 OHIO VAL~V PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bual· Mil wilh peopte you know, and .\ BERNICE BEDE OSOL NOT 10 oond money 1hrough 1ho maH undl yo11 tw.ve lnveatfpted , . olflrln8, can AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fab. 1111 Today. t1 you understand wna1 10 do 10 make lha, will be tmporlan1 to speak lor yoursell relalionship work . Mail $2 .75 to tnslead ollelling surrogates speak lor Matchmaker . clo lhis newspaper , P.O . you. especially in regard lo yoU< career. Box 1758. Murray Hill Stalion, New York, , PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 201 Someone NY 10158. . who has not agreed wi1h you on an VIRGO (AUf. 23-Sept. 221 If yOU can't tmportan1 maner can be swayed today if accomplish somelhing on your own you go back lo htm o r her and restale today. you can sllll ge1 someone else to your position in detail. do rt lor you. Do not hesilate lo ask for ARIES (March 21 -April18) II will be time help. 10 implemenl some of the labor·sav•ng LIBRA (Sapl. za-Oct. 23) Instead of steps you've been lhinking aboul recent· avoid ing challenging developments Vou won'1 know their worth unlil you today. be couragaous and meet them try lhem. head-on. The things you fear will prove 10 . TAURUS lAprit 20.Mey 20) Someone be ligmenls of your imagination. who68 commenls uS<Jally bore you might SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NoY. 221 Today you provide you wi1h some valuable inlorma· migh1 lind yourself in a posrtion similar to . lion Ieday. Do not jump lo conclusions one you did not hand& too well recenlly. just becauBe of lhe speaker. Try to be thoughHul. rather lhan impul· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A potenlially $iYB. · profitable arrangement thai h~a been SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23..0.C. 21) Work on hold for a long 11ma mighl change hand-in-glove with your male today on a unexpectedly today . Beneflls wilt colleCtive endeavor. Worthwllila results replace liabilities. can be ach ieved II you pull together in CANCER (June 21·July 22) Try to be unison. flexible when pursuing en Important lly. Satunlay. Augull 10, 1996 In lhe year aMad you might es181lfish a new friendahip with an el<lremely unuaual peliOn. Thil 1UdnaHng individual may help you to completely change your out· look and attitude. Rooldentlal Or Commttcial Wlr· ing. Now Sorvico Or Rtpolnt. Llconood Eltc1rlclan. W.loh Eltc· · ~ 114 ·44~ ~8050 , Oolllpollo, 4 WOlD lAM I NUMBE~ED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES ~nd Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call T'ITTVO. & PRINT '\ Maadowtlills Subdivision· 3 BR New K11d'oen, New Roof, New Hooi ' JTOO OIAOJXNYYII AOSOE T.....,.,---1,. Main Sl. Pt. Pleasant 81'··'48- ... _ PREVI,!JUS SOLUTION : "A apectallat II 10111tor1e who does eve'"""' 1 o.. worse. - (VIOfintSI) Ruggiero Ricci. . ., ••ng - . BIG NATE y T 8 I. . WXYOT . ' ~s,-,lrG_U,,_c-riH_A.,,,..G 180 Wanted To Do 2205. Celltdy~ . T-. ,_ Latoe · 3 Bedrooms, living, CELEBRITY CIPHER I • N#.l~l Twin Rlvoro acupting oppllcatlona .,r lbr. HUD oublid· lzod apt. for oldorll:.~ hondl· capped. EOH 304-87 . 2757. 1 Old Englilll :=., A 9 7 5 Pass ing Roull 35, 1-814-443-5316. E • perienced Wil l Babysit My Home, 614-441 -0«)3. L.uia- 31 One-33 Atty.'a Pass HOW LONG 0 Six room, bath & laundry 2 112 acrea. big red barn, som8 fence & nice garden area, 814- 7-42· DOWN • A' K 7 6 2 Paso Wv. 253011. S.oon In local Area . 24 Hours A Day. 1 Days A Week, Competilive Pnces. 614 ·256-6342. r.Muct.~ 27 11111*1 21 Briclgl of Ben Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Profellbnal/Buainen building lot 3lota In Oakridge Subdivision over 13 acres . about one mile from Toyota Planl, $33,000 . Write Babysitt.i ng In My Home, AI\. Pump, New Carpet, Fmnt Porch Hours. Cheshire Area . 614-367- Rear Deck On Private Lot Nea; PL PloasanL WV 011 Slndhlll Rd. 7649. Call French Ci'Y Homoa, 814-446· Child Care Provider Opening 93411. 5I Celtra' org. 5I No£ 1111!1 "'K 5 . P.O. Bo1 i573, South CharlesiOn . Any Odd Jobs, pa inting, carpen try, lawn care, etc. ~•-e75-7 1 12. 22"1Ypeof necldlne Soutb • 8 6 6prn Pomeroy, Ohio 115 co..; wool 115 Trlcl1 57 Fling 32 Wrllea qulcldy • 14 po!Cel1.1rom 1.210 11 .ilaC18t, Ja 11 S..blrd 51 Sldrt boCI53 Toledo'a IIIII 54 E,elld prcblam 20~ "'A Q 8 6 1991 GMC Subull>an 4•4. heavy 1 112 Acrea, State Route teo. 13,500 And 2 loll 100x300 11-1 poU- 10 5 4 t A K Q J 10 350 Lots & Acreage Ell1. 11-- run lime RH, pied, 2 bedroom, excellent for roung or retittd coupte~ priced on ;.,.. wl not kiiUWiiilh accept ""*1111 In Free: 1-388-823-8522. • •Q Older S<l'<ll1z homo, ......,, oc:cu- ~anyiUChprtleiwa, lmbtion or~.· Dri vers needed to rraneport to and from auction. cal 11 2866 be_, 5:1XHI:oQpm. - IIActorCIIanrt 17 Slr8lgl1t-- Now BoM Ropoo. Only 3 lef1. Sdtl lnwonanly. 304-755-7191 . ........ _,._ogln 41 Notc111~ 50 Loolc LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 A piofltable , aeaet ambition you've been conlidlring CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-Jin. 111 K you usa lhcu!d be puiiUad In 0111111110d1Y· Tile your Imagination property loday. you can probability ol succeu will be 1trong. . lind 1 number or aJiamfllives 10 a dilemrnll Trying lo petch up a broken romance7 you 1hou!tl half ~ onlldution. ·' olljec;liW loday because you may haVe 10 cl1ange direcllon. The new course could meet your expectations. •• �.... •. -~-~--:-.....,.._~~~~~~ ' , ·r ·• ~ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ~~- . ~ -• ... ·' ··~- \ ... .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 MU~FLER Parts . See Steve Meadows NOTHING RUNS . . . UKEADEERE· . . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn SHOP \-COUnt 't · . ... • ). tJt;';a, .., 9:92-2195 Serv.ce ~ See Jeff Clark 668 Plnecreet Drive • Gallipolis Acroes from Galla Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon. - Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 Muffler & Tail Pipe Startingat 1 79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 Guaranteed Service 46\SOUTHTHIRO PHONEH2·2•aa il]. tvZ. MIOOLEPOR1",0~ 106 North Second Ave. • MlddleJ~ 992-2825 DAVE'S Small Eqlne Repm St. Rt. 7• Pomeruy, Oh 992-3422 • .....,.~, ........ _,.n -~r-·· Allllolate l.o•e~~t PriC!eiODNI8811D Weekly ranklngs by the NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. last week's ranldng ls In parentheses . 1. Tony Lal>onle (3) 13. Bobby Lobonlo(12) Played his cards just right 2. Joft Gordon (1) Crummy birthday for tne Kk:l And the coach lost his ting 14. Tod Muogrovo (l•l was ne even In the race7 15. MlchHI Wolrlp(15) 3. Dolo Eomhenlt (2) One mora week of relief before he's back tn lhe chase 4. Dolo J.,..tt (41 011, lor 1l1o llvill ol111o chase 5. Rutty Wolloco (5) Auo-of·the-miN top-10 roo Another driver who had a k>usy day 16. Rielly Crovon(11l Once lounh In the stancUngs 17. Geotlllodlno (17) Veteran driver ceaUy wants one more cigar 18. Wolly Oollonboch Jr. (21) Could win at the Glen 19. Joft Bunon (II) ~oser to winning than you thilk 20. Jontmy Moyllold (II) Rumors, rumors everyMlefe 6. Ernie lrvon (I) Nothing dishonorable abou1 finishing second 7. Sllrllng Morlln (7) Caught the Kid on the rebound 8. Ricky Rudel (I) Drove qulelly lhrough lhe field 9. Mllfl< Monlft (I) Seldom Iosee ... In B~JSCh series 1D. .lohnny Bonoon Jr. (13) Memorable deb4fat Indy for an 23. Ky,.; Potty (24) Fast at Indy for a shon while 24. Rick Moot (Unronuell Has the Indy touch 25. Loke Spold (Unnrnuell Comes to work every week Leu bams lately !Of Spam ResuHs, schedule 7th & Plum St. Parker•burg, WV 304-424-5337 .,..,. 1M pro/•w.a.l. .,..] Doll Roco Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 3 Busch Clash Daytona Beach. Fla. Mast Daytona 500 Daytona Beach, Fla. Earnhardt Goodwrench .&00 Rockingham. N.C. T.Labonte sn. Polo' Dartinglon, S.C. W. Bunon Earri\ardt Gordon Mar. 31 Food City 500 Bristol, T&nn. Martin Gordon T. Labonte CraWin lrvan T. Labonte Gordon Gordon Gordon Gotdon Hamihon Gordon · T. Labonte Wllace Aug. 18 GM Good. 400 ----- STIHJ.: .... See us for Your ....... ~ Stihl• Power Tools & St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Brool<lyn, Mkh. Bristol, Tem. Darlington, S.C. Craven Martin Mayf~ld Merlin Wallace M. Waltrip Jarren Gordon Gordon A. Wallace Martin lr>~an Wallace Gordon Jarren (Matlin) Gordon (Martin) (B. Labonte) (B. Labonte) Aug. 24 Goody's 500 Sept. 1 Southern 500 Sept . 7 Miller 400 Sept. 1S MBNASOO 5ept. 22 Hanes 500 Sept. 29 Holly Farms 400 OCt. 6 UAW·GM 500 (Mattin) (Andretti) Richmond, Va. (Earnhardt) Oo"'r,' Oel. (Mast) MartinSVIlle, Va. (Gordon) N. Wilkesboro, N.C. (Musgrave) Concort!. N.C. (Audd) Oct 20 AC-Dek:o 400 OCt. 27 Dura Lutle 500 Nov. 10 NAPA 500 Aocklngham, N.C . PhOenix Hampton, Ga. (Stricklin) (EIIIon) (T. Labonte) (GorrJon} (WaY~Ke) (Gordon) (Earnhaltll) (Martin) (Manln) (W. Burton) (Fludd) (0. Waltrip) (Earnhardt) • Names in paremlleses indiCate 1995 pate and race winnefa. Accessories Ridenour Supply EarMardt Gordoo Rtchmond, Va. Hampton. Ga. Apri114 First Union 400 N. Wijkelboro, N.C. April2f Goody's 500 MattfnaviUe. Va. April 28 Wln$ton 500 Talladega, Ala. May 5 save Mart 300 SOnoma, Gail. May 18 Winston Select Concord, N.C. May 26 Coca-Cola 600 Concord. N.C. June 2 Miller 500 Do"er, Del. June 16 ~M 590 Long Pond. Pa. June 23 hUller -400 Brooklyn, Mich. Juty 6 Pepsi 400 Daytona Beach, Fla._ July 14 Slick 50 300 loudon, N.H. JtAy 21 MUter 500 Long Pond, Pa. July 26 DieHard 500 Talladega, Ala. Aug. 3 Brickyard .&00 lndlanapoUs Aug. 11 Bu:t at the Glen Watkin& Glen, N.Y. 1996 points standing• euOCH WtlfaTOII CUP I . Teny Laballt, 2.792 2. Dalt Earnhardl . 2.731 1. David GrHn, 2,!134. 2_Randy LaJoie, 2.1105. 3. TOdd Bodne, 2,162. 4. Curtll Mand\lm, 2, 106. 5. Jalf Green, 2.096. 6. Jelf Pllrvis. 2.018. 7. Jason Kelltf, 1.989. 8. Pti1 P~n0n~. 1,978. 9. M. Mt:Lau(1llio, 1,954. 10. 0i01Tn0.11. 1,921. l Dalt Jarren. 2,729 4 Jefl Gof()on, 2.688. 5. Rlctty RIX)j, 2,41 ~ - 6 Rusty Wallace. 2.393 7 Em~e tNan. 2,363. Mart~. Matlin, 2,357 8 9. (11111') Kemy Sct11adl!r ana Sltrl1ng Mat11n. 2.336 TOUc:K 1. Ron Hornaday Jr.• 2,104. 2. Mke Skinner. 2.080. l . Jadt Sprap, 2,052. 4. O.ve Aerendt1. 1,781. 5. Mlkt Sits, 1,125. 6. Rick C.rel~. 1,676. 7. .JifJmv~. 1.66C 8. Joe Autt!TIIn, 1,657. 9. Butch Miler, 1,6$3. 10. 8ry111Rtftner. 1,617. The last time out Call: JEFF WARNER lnauflnr:e Agency 11Ja_. ..... ,_.,OH ..71111 Olllce:Hll·547t ----·1-742-3111 Fu: •14-112..,11 ... , ........ --~~~~-~ Grand Prix GT See It Today At•. hhn C~AA ThiiWMII , Bren Bodine Ia the middle brother ln the lamoua racing clan out or Chemung, N.Y. Brett Bodine Bren Bodine II the middle or thrH racing brothera. Bren and Geoff (47) are Wlnaton Cup regulara. Todd (31) haa apeirt moat ol hle t!methla Meson racing In the Buach Grand Netlonll Hrlea, anhough he eubbed we~ lor the lnJurad Bill Elliott. Bran claimed hie only career victory at North Wllkeeboro Speeclw1y In 1990. Anothlr carhighlight waa hllncondplace llnlah In the lnaugur~l Brickyard 400 In 1994. Thla yeer, Bodine embltrked on • ClrHr as an o--<lrlver ol the No. 11 Lowa'e Ford Thunder· bird. He aleo haa driven for car ownera Rick HendriCk, Holl Ellington, Bud Moon, Kenny Btm1attln and Jun!or John eon. Bodine began hla carraclng on the Chemung (N.Y.) Speedrome. He haa • college degree lrom the State University ol New York 81 Alfred. Here'a more about the middle Bodine: a· AGE: 37 e SPOUSEi Diane • CHILDREN: Heid, 19. • CAR: No. 11 Lowe's Home lmprovemenl Center Ford Thunderbird e HOMETOWN: Born in Elmira, N.Y.,Iives in Davidson, N.C. • RECORD: 268 slarts. one viclory, 16 lop fives, 57 top 1Os, more lhan $5. million in career earnings. o LAST RACE: Started 22nd ard finished there. • FIRSTS: Slart (May 25, 1986 al Char1oHe); pole (Oct. 4, 1990 al Cha~oHe); vlclory (April 22, 1990. al __ North Wilkesboro). e FAVORITE DRIVER: "Geoff and Todd Bodine." • WHAT I DRIVE OFF THE TRACK: "A 1996 Ford Explorer and a 1959 Ford Thunderbird.· • FIRST SPEEDING TICKET: When he was 17 years old In Chemung, N.Y. • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: Plays goll, goes to h!s condo in Daytona Beech, Fla. • WHERE I GO ON VACATION: "I CIDn•t really lake the time lor a vacation, jusl a lew days when we can." e WHAT I WOULD DO IF I COULDN'T DRIVE A WINSTON CUP CAR: "I'd own a Winston Cup slock car." • WHATI'D UKE TO CHANGE ABOUT MYSELF: "I'd llkelo be more patient." e MY PERSONAL MOTTO IS: "Don't ever give up." Buick-Pontiac 1!!00 Easlem there are a great number or drivers who dou 't desenoe to be ~ Super lotto & All Lottery Games Five Points · Express Drlve-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio browbca1en. Just dOn't watch them . If you've got a qUHtlon or o cotntnenl, write: NASCAR Thle WMII Your 1\rm, c/o The Gallon GaHite, P.O. Box 1538, Gaolonlo, N.C. 28053: Your 1\rm elao may ~~e ,_heel by ....mnu at emurnyOgaet-gaulle.com. Five Points CrnetU.WIIk • Aooi<Je Jollrvty Benson Jr. had never driven at lildlanapolit Motor Speedway before. He wenl ou1 and led 70 lapt, or nearly hall fle race. All · BenGon noted. hla Bahari Boats New & Used "Professional Racing leam, headed by Guaranteed" Marine Service tf,~- mislake- he stalled lhe 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH ;..::_ Pontiac on lhe pil road "' -thaldrtlflpadhimoul ol cOntention lor lhe win ':t~ at the end of the race. ,,, I Around the pUige .,Earnhardt not talkative after ending ride ~~ pass. NASCAR This Week THE BIG SURPRISE: ~ JoMny Benson Jt. swapped the lead twice in the !ina! 621aps. finished eighth and The teammates Janen started 24th alter brushing the wall during qualifying . He didn't manage 1o lead unUIIap 13S. / TOPIQ 1. Dale Jarren 2. Ernie lrvan 3_Terry Labon1e 4. Mark Mar1in 5_Morgan Shepherd 7. Rusty Wallace 6. Johnny Senson J1. 9. Rick Mast 10. Bill Elliott JIIITI!It showed he belongs with 100 big boys. THE BIG DUO: Joft Got-don came tn with the poinb lead and promptly earned the pole. But ht · lost a tire early In the race, hitting the wall, and limped home in 37111 opot. HOT STAEAK: In his last lou starts, rookie Benson has one lop-5 and lhree lop-10 finishes. MR. CONSISTE~ TOffY Labonte has only one win, but he'l finlahed ·· second five time1, third twice, fourth rw1ee and flfttllt!ree times. mood. teams L'i long a.\ he is still under When asked COf\lr.k:l. if the ~.:ar SPEEDWAY. Ind. - As expected, D~lc Earnhardt turned onr his Goodwrench Chevrolet to Mike Skinner althe first ' C4ution nag in Sa1urday's Brickyard 400. O"emighl, rumor~ circulatcc.J 1ha1 Earnhardt might give his black Monte Carlo an exlendcd ride. lkspite a broken lcf1 coll:ubonc and sternum. The rumors sprcod after Skinner was nocice~ly slower, by about . ~ i 614-992-6520 Jarrett also allowed the patience to wail unlll his tum lo make the big tinishing second. JUNiOR &-·SENIOR Service ,._. ~ chlel Doug Hewit1. L:...~ '1lad l!le carpertectaK ~1 clay." Rwu a Benson again finished 1-2. Dale Jarrett won the third tr>~an 133rd Year S11'1 De.o.r Your Tum. Why du people always pick on D1dc Eamtwdt? In my book, he's a good old hoy. If s01nenne doesn't enjoy hi& racing, don't watch, buJ don't get nasty about watching him. I really believe KEY TO THE RACE: Driving a Yates Thunderbird didn't hurt, bul 6 . Ricky Audd or a second - than &mlmdt in the lasl Fridny prnclke. Afler climbing our of his car, Earnhardt w;u not in :a ralki~ti"t.: That. say.'i tC<liU uwncr Gary H. Bt:chtcl, is incorrel.:l. fonablc hy ··stc\'c is lrcc 111 pursue any TV com· opponu11ity he wishes tu drivt: mcntalor \ ror another team," said Bechtel. Jerry Punt:h. ''Stc"c continues lu rct:civc Eamhardl compcn!iation and benefits rrmn '::'--,,....=-::'-'"" :taid simply. Oiounond Ridge Eemharclt "Ycnh ... Mutor.;ports. We will n.:lca.'ic hitn rrom hi s contr.K:t with End of mlcn·iew. Oit~nlond · Ridgc at any lilllC. II 's II ha." b..-cn witk:ly up luhim. reported. Viti (jUOIC!I rrom the "h i!l not tht: desire ur "ourt.."C. that Steve Gris..~U:lln. firt..-d Diamond Ridge Motorspons to rrom his ride with Diamoml prevent Steve rrum dri"ing ror Ridge Mutursports, ha.<i been ilnuthcr team, but we cannot barred from driving for other continue to pay him ir he is Wa.'i corn- .,AilE: ~ 1 • 1hl ct.t10n (N.C.) GuMit • ,.....,_ lliy UIIMrul '""' ·~ ti00)21H7M • '01' ,...._ .... Cll Aup1 i AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this age Call 992-·21 5 .. '97 Pontiac II was another big 'day lor car owner Robert Yates as his Fords Brickyard 400. with Ernie ~ .. . ' ' . Wln110(' Jarren Jarren Pontiac 400 Mal. 10 Purolator 500 Mar. 24 TranSOtJth -400 T. Labonte Benson 614-992-7986 614-992-6759 Ray & Pam - Owners w.,. 22. MO'IIIA Shophor<l (211) Five years and counting Archery, Clothing, Taxidermy, Deer Processing. Bait & Tackle 249 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Days a week Oc:nr Your Tum. During the New Hnm('l'hirc roce. Roben Prcsslc:y 5e~.:omJ and the ne;~~t thing I knew, he 22nd. They never said wh:at hilP(Xncd. And an~r thing-1 don't urnlcrstand why Robert can't have the cam~:rutimc likt: the big shots. He led 471aps stnlighl. I'm hopp)' for Ernie lrvan, but a.~ liOOn as he 101 up rront. they never took the (;tuncrou ofT him. Show 'red it when it's 'due. 38th to fifth at Indy 12. Jimmy &poncor (11) Paradise Juon Wllllamel Gradually regaining his form 11. Kon S<:hrodor (10) Bowhunters Pprt Charlotte, 21. Bill Elllon (22) impressive rookie «:an A Tracks Dear Your Tum. I have a compluim about how CBS hwndled iiS co"ero1ge of 1he Ta.lllldeg.o. ~00. mninly that the r:lin delay they did nOf tell us who was going 1o televise the rnce if it did gd cnnceled 10 Monday nnd when. It would been easier, if they jus1 told u:s during the first hour or so what would happen. so they coold wa1~:h it. like ABC did during the Brickynrd 400 last year. ABC must h.o.ve learned from the 1992 Atlanta mi~tdc, when it was rained out and not rehroodcnst. Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More Information Olslr~edlly driving for sumconc dsc _Wo.: want lhc hcsl fur Stl.lvc GrisStKn." Pr.u.:tically, lhuugh, Gri.~sum·~ opli(>n.~ arc linutt:d. He ha." had nppnrtunitics IU s101n in Husch r.lct:s hut ha" bct:n unabk: In acccptlhuscuppnr1unilics due to his Cup cuntracl. A Busch race Wts not pay Grissom enough to ... Tr1-51rtto Wider Syelrtme, Inc. !he water 1reatmerc compattt cordialty invtles you to parUciplft .. ' l. 1 lt'l rree. no obligation, comprehensive wate1 analySIS. We will test lor the following: TDS. Minefal Han:lnesa, Iron, PH Please call RainSort • 81.t·992· 4472 Middleport or 614-186·448 ProctoMte to 181 up your tree watm ·anatyail. allow him to giw up a moruhly salary rrom Oiurnond Ridge. :aru.l lk:dllcl will make no cxccp· tion."i. For all pr.u:tical pt.Jrpuscs, Gri ss.tKn's can..'Cr n;main.'i dead • in the water until the contracl -. C"-pircs at the end or the year or until a Winston Cup team mates an offer he can 11fford to accept. L---------...1 I ,.~ .I ,... ,.1"1,. " .,. • t 6 Days & 6 Nights ..,. ·> ·" ' .. .. DENBIGR GARRE'IT INC. 244 South Church St. Ripley, WJ 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1·800-964-FORD Come in Bnd register lor the Goody's SOD NASCAR W111Ston Cup race on Saturday, August 24, 1996 at Briatollntematlonal Raceway Stop ln Bnd say "HELLO" to Mike Bing and lim HMI who welcome all their p8st customers and look forward to salVing 1heir new one's with gGnline Ford parts and service. Bring In this ad and receive a 10% discount on Parts & Servlce. Frld1y, August 9;1996 A Speci~I_Supplement To The Daily Sentinel .. \ ~ • . . .. . . . . . .. . . . ····· ·· ······· ·· ····· ·······: .. ··· ··.... , .. '' ·.·· . . .. . .. .. ............. ..... ·········· ··· ··· · ' ·· ··.•.•.'.'.'·'·'·,,,,, ...... .., . - ............. . .. . .. ' ' ' ' ' t f t f f ' ' ' t t t t • t t I ,, � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5c1b5d28bfd16f5fbe0c478c86d39524.pdf 0493fbbf65a01884a3d582c8fe436175 PDF Text Text .... •. -~-~--:-.....,.._~~~~~~ ' , ·r ·• ~ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ~~- . ~ -• ... ·' ··~- \ ... .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 MU~FLER Parts . See Steve Meadows NOTHING RUNS . . . UKEADEERE· . . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn SHOP \-COUnt 't · . ... • ). tJt;';a, .., 9:92-2195 Serv.ce ~ See Jeff Clark 668 Plnecreet Drive • Gallipolis Acroes from Galla Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon. - Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 Muffler & Tail Pipe Startingat 1 79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 Guaranteed Service 46\SOUTHTHIRO PHONEH2·2•aa il]. tvZ. MIOOLEPOR1",0~ 106 North Second Ave. • MlddleJ~ 992-2825 DAVE'S Small Eqlne Repm St. Rt. 7• Pomeruy, Oh 992-3422 • .....,.~, ........ _,.n -~r-·· Allllolate l.o•e~~t PriC!eiODNI8811D Weekly ranklngs by the NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. last week's ranldng ls In parentheses . 1. Tony Lal>onle (3) 13. Bobby Lobonlo(12) Played his cards just right 2. Joft Gordon (1) Crummy birthday for tne Kk:l And the coach lost his ting 14. Tod Muogrovo (l•l was ne even In the race7 15. MlchHI Wolrlp(15) 3. Dolo Eomhenlt (2) One mora week of relief before he's back tn lhe chase 4. Dolo J.,..tt (41 011, lor 1l1o llvill ol111o chase 5. Rutty Wolloco (5) Auo-of·the-miN top-10 roo Another driver who had a k>usy day 16. Rielly Crovon(11l Once lounh In the stancUngs 17. Geotlllodlno (17) Veteran driver ceaUy wants one more cigar 18. Wolly Oollonboch Jr. (21) Could win at the Glen 19. Joft Bunon (II) ~oser to winning than you thilk 20. Jontmy Moyllold (II) Rumors, rumors everyMlefe 6. Ernie lrvon (I) Nothing dishonorable abou1 finishing second 7. Sllrllng Morlln (7) Caught the Kid on the rebound 8. Ricky Rudel (I) Drove qulelly lhrough lhe field 9. Mllfl< Monlft (I) Seldom Iosee ... In B~JSCh series 1D. .lohnny Bonoon Jr. (13) Memorable deb4fat Indy for an 23. Ky,.; Potty (24) Fast at Indy for a shon while 24. Rick Moot (Unronuell Has the Indy touch 25. Loke Spold (Unnrnuell Comes to work every week Leu bams lately !Of Spam ResuHs, schedule 7th & Plum St. Parker•burg, WV 304-424-5337 .,..,. 1M pro/•w.a.l. .,..] Doll Roco Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 3 Busch Clash Daytona Beach. Fla. Mast Daytona 500 Daytona Beach, Fla. Earnhardt Goodwrench .&00 Rockingham. N.C. T.Labonte sn. Polo' Dartinglon, S.C. W. Bunon Earri\ardt Gordon Mar. 31 Food City 500 Bristol, T&nn. Martin Gordon T. Labonte CraWin lrvan T. Labonte Gordon Gordon Gordon Gotdon Hamihon Gordon · T. Labonte Wllace Aug. 18 GM Good. 400 ----- STIHJ.: .... See us for Your ....... ~ Stihl• Power Tools & St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Brool<lyn, Mkh. Bristol, Tem. Darlington, S.C. Craven Martin Mayf~ld Merlin Wallace M. Waltrip Jarren Gordon Gordon A. Wallace Martin lr>~an Wallace Gordon Jarren (Matlin) Gordon (Martin) (B. Labonte) (B. Labonte) Aug. 24 Goody's 500 Sept. 1 Southern 500 Sept . 7 Miller 400 Sept. 1S MBNASOO 5ept. 22 Hanes 500 Sept. 29 Holly Farms 400 OCt. 6 UAW·GM 500 (Mattin) (Andretti) Richmond, Va. (Earnhardt) Oo"'r,' Oel. (Mast) MartinSVIlle, Va. (Gordon) N. Wilkesboro, N.C. (Musgrave) Concort!. N.C. (Audd) Oct 20 AC-Dek:o 400 OCt. 27 Dura Lutle 500 Nov. 10 NAPA 500 Aocklngham, N.C . PhOenix Hampton, Ga. (Stricklin) (EIIIon) (T. Labonte) (GorrJon} (WaY~Ke) (Gordon) (Earnhaltll) (Martin) (Manln) (W. Burton) (Fludd) (0. Waltrip) (Earnhardt) • Names in paremlleses indiCate 1995 pate and race winnefa. Accessories Ridenour Supply EarMardt Gordoo Rtchmond, Va. Hampton. Ga. Apri114 First Union 400 N. Wijkelboro, N.C. April2f Goody's 500 MattfnaviUe. Va. April 28 Wln$ton 500 Talladega, Ala. May 5 save Mart 300 SOnoma, Gail. May 18 Winston Select Concord, N.C. May 26 Coca-Cola 600 Concord. N.C. June 2 Miller 500 Do"er, Del. June 16 ~M 590 Long Pond. Pa. June 23 hUller -400 Brooklyn, Mich. Juty 6 Pepsi 400 Daytona Beach, Fla._ July 14 Slick 50 300 loudon, N.H. JtAy 21 MUter 500 Long Pond, Pa. July 26 DieHard 500 Talladega, Ala. Aug. 3 Brickyard .&00 lndlanapoUs Aug. 11 Bu:t at the Glen Watkin& Glen, N.Y. 1996 points standing• euOCH WtlfaTOII CUP I . Teny Laballt, 2.792 2. Dalt Earnhardl . 2.731 1. David GrHn, 2,!134. 2_Randy LaJoie, 2.1105. 3. TOdd Bodne, 2,162. 4. Curtll Mand\lm, 2, 106. 5. Jalf Green, 2.096. 6. Jelf Pllrvis. 2.018. 7. Jason Kelltf, 1.989. 8. Pti1 P~n0n~. 1,978. 9. M. Mt:Lau(1llio, 1,954. 10. 0i01Tn0.11. 1,921. l Dalt Jarren. 2,729 4 Jefl Gof()on, 2.688. 5. Rlctty RIX)j, 2,41 ~ - 6 Rusty Wallace. 2.393 7 Em~e tNan. 2,363. Mart~. Matlin, 2,357 8 9. (11111') Kemy Sct11adl!r ana Sltrl1ng Mat11n. 2.336 TOUc:K 1. Ron Hornaday Jr.• 2,104. 2. Mke Skinner. 2.080. l . Jadt Sprap, 2,052. 4. O.ve Aerendt1. 1,781. 5. Mlkt Sits, 1,125. 6. Rick C.rel~. 1,676. 7. .JifJmv~. 1.66C 8. Joe Autt!TIIn, 1,657. 9. Butch Miler, 1,6$3. 10. 8ry111Rtftner. 1,617. The last time out Call: JEFF WARNER lnauflnr:e Agency 11Ja_. ..... ,_.,OH ..71111 Olllce:Hll·547t ----·1-742-3111 Fu: •14-112..,11 ... , ........ --~~~~-~ Grand Prix GT See It Today At•. hhn C~AA ThiiWMII , Bren Bodine Ia the middle brother ln the lamoua racing clan out or Chemung, N.Y. Brett Bodine Bren Bodine II the middle or thrH racing brothera. Bren and Geoff (47) are Wlnaton Cup regulara. Todd (31) haa apeirt moat ol hle t!methla Meson racing In the Buach Grand Netlonll Hrlea, anhough he eubbed we~ lor the lnJurad Bill Elliott. Bran claimed hie only career victory at North Wllkeeboro Speeclw1y In 1990. Anothlr carhighlight waa hllncondplace llnlah In the lnaugur~l Brickyard 400 In 1994. Thla yeer, Bodine embltrked on • ClrHr as an o--<lrlver ol the No. 11 Lowa'e Ford Thunder· bird. He aleo haa driven for car ownera Rick HendriCk, Holl Ellington, Bud Moon, Kenny Btm1attln and Jun!or John eon. Bodine began hla carraclng on the Chemung (N.Y.) Speedrome. He haa • college degree lrom the State University ol New York 81 Alfred. Here'a more about the middle Bodine: a· AGE: 37 e SPOUSEi Diane • CHILDREN: Heid, 19. • CAR: No. 11 Lowe's Home lmprovemenl Center Ford Thunderbird e HOMETOWN: Born in Elmira, N.Y.,Iives in Davidson, N.C. • RECORD: 268 slarts. one viclory, 16 lop fives, 57 top 1Os, more lhan $5. million in career earnings. o LAST RACE: Started 22nd ard finished there. • FIRSTS: Slart (May 25, 1986 al Char1oHe); pole (Oct. 4, 1990 al Cha~oHe); vlclory (April 22, 1990. al __ North Wilkesboro). e FAVORITE DRIVER: "Geoff and Todd Bodine." • WHAT I DRIVE OFF THE TRACK: "A 1996 Ford Explorer and a 1959 Ford Thunderbird.· • FIRST SPEEDING TICKET: When he was 17 years old In Chemung, N.Y. • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: Plays goll, goes to h!s condo in Daytona Beech, Fla. • WHERE I GO ON VACATION: "I CIDn•t really lake the time lor a vacation, jusl a lew days when we can." e WHAT I WOULD DO IF I COULDN'T DRIVE A WINSTON CUP CAR: "I'd own a Winston Cup slock car." • WHATI'D UKE TO CHANGE ABOUT MYSELF: "I'd llkelo be more patient." e MY PERSONAL MOTTO IS: "Don't ever give up." Buick-Pontiac 1!!00 Easlem there are a great number or drivers who dou 't desenoe to be ~ Super lotto & All Lottery Games Five Points · Express Drlve-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio browbca1en. Just dOn't watch them . If you've got a qUHtlon or o cotntnenl, write: NASCAR Thle WMII Your 1\rm, c/o The Gallon GaHite, P.O. Box 1538, Gaolonlo, N.C. 28053: Your 1\rm elao may ~~e ,_heel by ....mnu at emurnyOgaet-gaulle.com. Five Points CrnetU.WIIk • Aooi<Je Jollrvty Benson Jr. had never driven at lildlanapolit Motor Speedway before. He wenl ou1 and led 70 lapt, or nearly hall fle race. All · BenGon noted. hla Bahari Boats New & Used "Professional Racing leam, headed by Guaranteed" Marine Service tf,~- mislake- he stalled lhe 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH ;..::_ Pontiac on lhe pil road "' -thaldrtlflpadhimoul ol cOntention lor lhe win ':t~ at the end of the race. ,,, I Around the pUige .,Earnhardt not talkative after ending ride ~~ pass. NASCAR This Week THE BIG SURPRISE: ~ JoMny Benson Jt. swapped the lead twice in the !ina! 621aps. finished eighth and The teammates Janen started 24th alter brushing the wall during qualifying . He didn't manage 1o lead unUIIap 13S. / TOPIQ 1. Dale Jarren 2. Ernie lrvan 3_Terry Labon1e 4. Mark Mar1in 5_Morgan Shepherd 7. Rusty Wallace 6. Johnny Senson J1. 9. Rick Mast 10. Bill Elliott JIIITI!It showed he belongs with 100 big boys. THE BIG DUO: Joft Got-don came tn with the poinb lead and promptly earned the pole. But ht · lost a tire early In the race, hitting the wall, and limped home in 37111 opot. HOT STAEAK: In his last lou starts, rookie Benson has one lop-5 and lhree lop-10 finishes. MR. CONSISTE~ TOffY Labonte has only one win, but he'l finlahed ·· second five time1, third twice, fourth rw1ee and flfttllt!ree times. mood. teams L'i long a.\ he is still under When asked COf\lr.k:l. if the ~.:ar SPEEDWAY. Ind. - As expected, D~lc Earnhardt turned onr his Goodwrench Chevrolet to Mike Skinner althe first ' C4ution nag in Sa1urday's Brickyard 400. O"emighl, rumor~ circulatcc.J 1ha1 Earnhardt might give his black Monte Carlo an exlendcd ride. lkspite a broken lcf1 coll:ubonc and sternum. The rumors sprcod after Skinner was nocice~ly slower, by about . ~ i 614-992-6520 Jarrett also allowed the patience to wail unlll his tum lo make the big tinishing second. JUNiOR &-·SENIOR Service ,._. ~ chlel Doug Hewit1. L:...~ '1lad l!le carpertectaK ~1 clay." Rwu a Benson again finished 1-2. Dale Jarrett won the third tr>~an 133rd Year S11'1 De.o.r Your Tum. Why du people always pick on D1dc Eamtwdt? In my book, he's a good old hoy. If s01nenne doesn't enjoy hi& racing, don't watch, buJ don't get nasty about watching him. I really believe KEY TO THE RACE: Driving a Yates Thunderbird didn't hurt, bul 6 . Ricky Audd or a second - than &mlmdt in the lasl Fridny prnclke. Afler climbing our of his car, Earnhardt w;u not in :a ralki~ti"t.: That. say.'i tC<liU uwncr Gary H. Bt:chtcl, is incorrel.:l. fonablc hy ··stc\'c is lrcc 111 pursue any TV com· opponu11ity he wishes tu drivt: mcntalor \ ror another team," said Bechtel. Jerry Punt:h. ''Stc"c continues lu rct:civc Eamhardl compcn!iation and benefits rrmn '::'--,,....=-::'-'"" :taid simply. Oiounond Ridge Eemharclt "Ycnh ... Mutor.;ports. We will n.:lca.'ic hitn rrom hi s contr.K:t with End of mlcn·iew. Oit~nlond · Ridgc at any lilllC. II 's II ha." b..-cn witk:ly up luhim. reported. Viti (jUOIC!I rrom the "h i!l not tht: desire ur "ourt.."C. that Steve Gris..~U:lln. firt..-d Diamond Ridge Motorspons to rrom his ride with Diamoml prevent Steve rrum dri"ing ror Ridge Mutursports, ha.<i been ilnuthcr team, but we cannot barred from driving for other continue to pay him ir he is Wa.'i corn- .,AilE: ~ 1 • 1hl ct.t10n (N.C.) GuMit • ,.....,_ lliy UIIMrul '""' ·~ ti00)21H7M • '01' ,...._ .... Cll Aup1 i AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this age Call 992-·21 5 .. '97 Pontiac II was another big 'day lor car owner Robert Yates as his Fords Brickyard 400. with Ernie ~ .. . ' ' . Wln110(' Jarren Jarren Pontiac 400 Mal. 10 Purolator 500 Mar. 24 TranSOtJth -400 T. Labonte Benson 614-992-7986 614-992-6759 Ray & Pam - Owners w.,. 22. MO'IIIA Shophor<l (211) Five years and counting Archery, Clothing, Taxidermy, Deer Processing. Bait & Tackle 249 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Days a week Oc:nr Your Tum. During the New Hnm('l'hirc roce. Roben Prcsslc:y 5e~.:omJ and the ne;~~t thing I knew, he 22nd. They never said wh:at hilP(Xncd. And an~r thing-1 don't urnlcrstand why Robert can't have the cam~:rutimc likt: the big shots. He led 471aps stnlighl. I'm hopp)' for Ernie lrvan, but a.~ liOOn as he 101 up rront. they never took the (;tuncrou ofT him. Show 'red it when it's 'due. 38th to fifth at Indy 12. Jimmy &poncor (11) Paradise Juon Wllllamel Gradually regaining his form 11. Kon S<:hrodor (10) Bowhunters Pprt Charlotte, 21. Bill Elllon (22) impressive rookie «:an A Tracks Dear Your Tum. I have a compluim about how CBS hwndled iiS co"ero1ge of 1he Ta.lllldeg.o. ~00. mninly that the r:lin delay they did nOf tell us who was going 1o televise the rnce if it did gd cnnceled 10 Monday nnd when. It would been easier, if they jus1 told u:s during the first hour or so what would happen. so they coold wa1~:h it. like ABC did during the Brickynrd 400 last year. ABC must h.o.ve learned from the 1992 Atlanta mi~tdc, when it was rained out and not rehroodcnst. Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More Information Olslr~edlly driving for sumconc dsc _Wo.: want lhc hcsl fur Stl.lvc GrisStKn." Pr.u.:tically, lhuugh, Gri.~sum·~ opli(>n.~ arc linutt:d. He ha." had nppnrtunitics IU s101n in Husch r.lct:s hut ha" bct:n unabk: In acccptlhuscuppnr1unilics due to his Cup cuntracl. A Busch race Wts not pay Grissom enough to ... Tr1-51rtto Wider Syelrtme, Inc. !he water 1reatmerc compattt cordialty invtles you to parUciplft .. ' l. 1 lt'l rree. no obligation, comprehensive wate1 analySIS. We will test lor the following: TDS. Minefal Han:lnesa, Iron, PH Please call RainSort • 81.t·992· 4472 Middleport or 614-186·448 ProctoMte to 181 up your tree watm ·anatyail. allow him to giw up a moruhly salary rrom Oiurnond Ridge. :aru.l lk:dllcl will make no cxccp· tion."i. For all pr.u:tical pt.Jrpuscs, Gri ss.tKn's can..'Cr n;main.'i dead • in the water until the contracl -. C"-pircs at the end or the year or until a Winston Cup team mates an offer he can 11fford to accept. L---------...1 I ,.~ .I ,... ,.1"1,. " .,. • t 6 Days & 6 Nights ..,. ·> ·" ' .. .. DENBIGR GARRE'IT INC. 244 South Church St. Ripley, WJ 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1·800-964-FORD Come in Bnd register lor the Goody's SOD NASCAR W111Ston Cup race on Saturday, August 24, 1996 at Briatollntematlonal Raceway Stop ln Bnd say "HELLO" to Mike Bing and lim HMI who welcome all their p8st customers and look forward to salVing 1heir new one's with gGnline Ford parts and service. Bring In this ad and receive a 10% discount on Parts & Servlce. Frld1y, August 9;1996 A Speci~I_Supplement To The Daily Sentinel .. \ ~ • . . .. . . . . . .. . . . ····· ·· ······· ·· ····· ·······: .. ··· ··.... , .. '' ·.·· . . .. . .. .. ............. ..... ·········· ··· ··· · ' ·· ··.•.•.'.'.'·'·'·,,,,, ...... .., . - ............. . .. . .. ' ' ' ' ' t f t f f ' ' ' t t t t • t t I ,, �~~~"""""""''!""'!""'!J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ - ·-· - •IK 1t~~1~~~..11Wf~Pial""'- - . Youth: The Treasure Along the River theme·.of .:'96 ·Jurdor Fair: se.ll-...... ... :' By ~ Hoeflich . , BYCHARLENEHOEAUCH Wednesday is Dairy Queen and Sentinel News Staff Pepsi Day when children under age The picturesque Rock Springs 12 are admitted for $3 until noon; Fairgrounds will be the place Thursday is Vaughan's IGA l)ay . where the action is when the 133rd when all senior citizens are admitMeigs Coonty Fair opens Monday ted free all day (that's 60 and over); for seven 16-hour d!lys wh!:refairi Friday js · \VIIJ!er. Heating and g~rs can enJoy a varietY of Cooling· D{y; arid Saturday is exhibits, contests and entertain- Burlile and Little John's Food Man ment. Day, with children under 12 on Everything from country music both days to be admitted free until to cloggers, from pretty baby con- noon. · tests to baton twirlers, from truck Carnival rides will be in operapulls to talent shows, will be fea- tion on Monday, Tuesday, Wednestured at the fair. day, Thursday and Friday from I to The gates will open each day at 4:30 and 6 p.m. until II p.m., and 7 a.m. and close at II p.m. . on Saturday from noon until S p.m. A $12 season ticket gives and 6 to II p.m. adltUsston to the gate and parking Parking again this year will be every day of the fair as well as under the supervision of the Midaccess to all the exhibits and enter- dleport United Pentecostal Church, tainment. Season tickets are still on and gates will be handled by Beta sale at locatiorfs around the coun- Sigma Phi Sorority and the Tupty. pers Plains VFW ·Post. For those who plan to attend There will be no paging service only a day or two genei'al admis- on the fairgrounds, and Dan Smith, sion tickets cost $5 Monday president of the Fair Board advisthrough Thursday, and $6 Friday es parents to make arrangements to and Saturday. meet their children at some locaWith general admission tickets tion at a specific time. ,;It'll save there is no charge for carnival everyone a lot of frustration, • said rides, but for season or 4-H ticket Smith. holders, there is a $3 charge at the Law enforcement offieiils ride office each day. under the supervision of !iheriff Something new this year are James Soulsby and Emerge.ncy "sponsors of the day." ,. } .. . • ' • . , ~ ' 3 I'• ~ ·l~ \ Biggest fair Chang·~ deal With traffic ~ .manny in which ~ riaht at the Clounty Road 20 inti~flows Into the Meigs County Faar- section. . · New bam COnstructJon and ren- wll~ not be the only maJOr changes n~ble to fai~ at this year's of the 2.25 ll)ile .l]S ~311- n ~nector Road _betw~n the flit· · arounds llld F1ve Pomts. The.comple!ioti of the four lane from d)e former dead end of . · State Route 7 bypass . has provided county reiidents widla quic:lter route to the fairpounds, llld possibly an , •ltr exit frOm the fair with an · orJiwl.ized ~ plttem.;H11111!1Jiiujlcl uct louthbound · ' tnft'ic ori the new road ·will enter the r.i1Jrouncb from ICplrate exits junction ilona the new ~~cks)1fin.as Road extension, I·~WIO-.cl puses . . . the State ROute 7 Connector. FairJ~ coming 10 the fair~ from Potneroy will now. tum naht at the County. ROlli! 25 (Old PoaiA'Oy Pi~) intencc:tion ed111on of the Metgs County fair. • I - r---------PHONE NUMBERS ' S•lliwfllir a...t 992·6954' d 011 a new exteniion of CoUaty ROIId 20 (Rocbpriaaa Rold), which lies under the Rock Sprinp . ~ ··· . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. __ .. . . ' .... .. ~ .. drui IIddle shoes and the comer ~ were all a Jill'( of everydiy . Jife. In their "R&:k "N R'OJdia• reYiew, the Dozers praent a ver" lllile JliOirlm aoiq back to the popullr sonp of The Four Sea- sou. the Rithleous Brothers and .. fonned in 1981. Steve Cabot is known for his staae presence and versatile voice. as well as his ability 10 emulate the dulcet tones of some of the fifties and sixties artists, including Elvis Presley, He plays guitar, keyboards, ~ llld dnlms. .Mutt Prye1 a two-time Emmy .award Winner, 11 best known for his dyllllllic keybolld IIIII Slllophone worlt;. Rick for the itlythm of liis percuuions; Teny Efaw, on bass. the pulie with hi• ateel guitar worlt; Alfailo, . , an out· llandina .~ aad Bill. (often thoupl to be ?liil"), the wise· CI'ICtitla frolr..._.with 111 eJttra- Cariblleln IQ TOI'OIItO, fe~~wes foundi•a 111e1111»u of ihe bud 3 I and Plf'IC!IMIIIIPPII.... ICe. Coming Alive•••- . 2> -.-uad~from---==-Pa~oe-=- <COntJn. assianed by Bo~ Dyer, director, ~pel Harmony Bc_~ys of Huntwill be on the grounds everyday 10 maton, W.Va., orpruzed some.40 provide assistance and security for years ago. fairJoers. • On the hill stage local talent ~II . ·New programs this year include be featured several days of the f~r. a hOI c.alling contest Ill 5 p.m. and On Monday at 7 p.m. Rob1n cow paddy bingo at 6 p.m. Thurs- O'Han wiii be playing guitar and day, both in the show arena on the singina. on Tuesday at 6 p.m. .the hill. Dazzling Dolls, directed by Nancy Hundreds of exhibits w.ill be on Swartz. will do baton routines, and display all week, both by junior on Thursday and Sattnday both at and senior fair members, for fair- I p.m. the popular Big Bend Cloggoers 10 enjoy. lt is a time when the g~. some attired in poodle skins, work of Meigs Countians can be will give lively performances. enjoyed and appreciated by others, The River Bend 'Thppm will when their talents can be acknowl- dance at 7'p.m. on Friday, Saturday edged, and their efforts rewarded. night at 7 p.m. a relatively new It marks .a climll!' of months of group. Remedy, known for its mix work for 4-H, scouts, FFA, FHA, of blues, soul, Southern rock and and VICA members. classic rock will perform, wrappina Always a highlight at the fair is up action on the hill stage. the musical entertainment, the thrill For those into high etleray shows, the pulling contests. entenainment. the Hollywood stunt FairgQCrs into trips down mem- show will present a spectacle of ory lane and nostalgia will love the speed and sound in a 60 minute arandstand entertainment. show in front of the grandstand on The high-ene11y Pbil Din and · Monday at 8 p.m. the Dozers will present music datThe go-karts will be returning ing back to the fifties and siJttie~ in for a third year with plenty of two shows, 7 and 9 p.m. on action at 2 p.m. on Tuesclay, and Wednesday. wrapping it all up on Saturday at 4 On Thursday there will be two p.m. will be the ever popular performances, 7 and 9 p.m. by the demolition derby. . ..... ' 'J'111111 d. Y.-ol die Sllllflower, ud Juet Bola,,... tl'lllo r••• .. cleatofdleObloA.ocladolloiG..,._a.111. 'bel •t. ;a~rpn-wllfbeableto~ .......... Ialolll'd 1 -~eldle two . . ~~Jibe MeiiJ c-tr Fair. · • . t. 'h ' '• ·=Judgll ...., Al,.a Holter, a member of the Mefp Coual)' 4-H D11irJ Club, the aaiiUI she wW be takiaa to the r.ar. Her Btlilfeln heifer"s-ls "Dellaha." Alyua Is the clauabterol Mr. lllld Mn. • Eddie Holter~ P~y1 3 IIPPIOCh. to~ • ~ that all. J101P1 CM eajoy1 encl..., THE CANDIDATES -1bt,.1 NI llllgl ~Junior Icing wiU be 1RI10UnC*IIn cnmon... to be hlld 11 11 p.m. on MOnday from 1M hHt ..... on the Rock lprl'!! ·Fa~ndl. 1bt Cllldklllll are, 111ft, frclnt to beck, Jlla.... Sayre, 8outhll'n FFA; M11f111 Q. . . ...AJhd UvlltDOk 4-H Club; LAllie P~, Klllly Km.a 4-H Club, and Alrrf lmllhPhlltp' Elltlf FHA, far . . - : end Uny· Willi, ·fnlnt. ·end . . tWnm, bolh ~ FFA for Icing. 8111.Dtlon ... midi b!tl thll monlfi on the ._.. of etlvlllll . . ~ IIChlftlmlntlndlll......lp; pollllnd I poHI with onlillll)' vocal ,... . recoa- That evening there will be games for the kiddies, "ge eight and under on the stage. Prizes will be awarded in different age categories and, of course. the activity is free and open to lflyone attending the fair. · Pets of all kinds will be incl.uded in the pel show to be held on Friday at 9 a.m. jn the show arena. Anyone can panic:ipate in the categories of best dqg, cat, .rodent, most unusual, best dreSsed, best misceUaneous and most talented. Awards will be presented.· The ..•~111'1 fee paid in advance at the Extension Office is St.~. or if . paid on show day is $2. No animal may be entered in more than two classes. A 4- H dog obedience demonstration will follow the pet show at II a.m. Frida)'.-4-H memben work throughout the year with their dog projects and teach the animals basic commands, a seriel of patterns and other techniques in pnparation for the judaingactivity. On the finat lliaht of die fairoutstanding youth - project work is recQIDized In all of the·lfllUPIJ'eP' re$Cinted at the fair. The program, to be ~kl in the show arena ·~ .7 p.m. wdl showcase tile achtevements of many young people_ in ~eip County. Plaques, troplues, nbbons and oth: er awards .~ill be presented. . At a chmal to the week of ~ti~iti~s. Rockin' Reggie, a popuII! disc jOCkey and youth adv~. w~ll host a dance partY ~or JUnior fa1r members, the1r adv1sors and parepts. ON THE-COVER .ro-y While ... - - is oldie fifties llld sixties, Phil Dirt ... the ~·The six-member '-d. nized for ClptiVIIina crowds from . en Ill theinhow "tM \P"IIIina New Baalend to Hawaii ..t the a IOJ'hi"!icrl d, )'et .....,__ the Platten. us 3311-n eo. to the fair....... from the Five Poilltlllld 0 °1 areaa limply have to tum and 9 p.m. Shows Dozers to take falrgoers on nostalgic musical journey IIIUII then llllke a left tum and ttav- FlirJoen comi.. nes ay, .fair· ptes near' the Meigs County • ••1"! ~~y Jirale. The main gates at the horse._ __ . ._,Q near~ ~tand ~II also be ~n for .v1s11ors enter1ng_ the f11rgrounds from Rockspnngs·Road. . . . Lace up your saddle shoes, All traffiC will e~lt ~ fair- hang the fuzzy dice from the grounds from the Dllln exu near rearview mirror, llld come on out the track, following Rocksprinas and join Phil and the Dozers ROIId back to the State Route 7 on a nostalgic Dirt musical journey. Connector. The shows will be staged at the grandstand on Wednesday, 7 and 9 p.m. The musicians win take their liste~ on a irip back in time when hfe seemed simpler, the world .,.Wier, and poodle skirts MeiJa Hip School. Mocoriats oW~p~~& oe the Decklr . . . . Phil Dirt and the Dozers d d 7 w·e groundsislhC'!I~~vidcn{c~w_tae Alt~rcwinme11contoerew . for the 1996 f11r,-w1th·the open,ng Road and enter through the main ' · .. 1 o~ationsworktoexhib!tbuitdings sheer sbow in the show ' arena. Hulidfeds of youth inVolved in members will be "auctioned.~' off to ,.. Meigs t;:ounty Iunicir Fair will .· the highest bidders fo~ work diHiieir. pan to c~p the usual assignments. .tranquil sane of the Rock Springs Bidders will purchase 111 hour Fairgi'oun4s·itmi one·of a Hurry of of the member's time to perform aetivity as \he''l331'd Meigs c;:ouil- jobs like cleaning livestock pens or ty Fair gel$.underway nelt wee~. working in food booth stands; The '"Youth • ~ Treasult Along the · proceeds will go into a fund to benRive.tf. the!fte of this year's booth efit activities and programs of the . decoration• ' lllid displays in !he jumor fa1r. · · junior fillrblljlding. will be c;u;ned A highlight of Wednesday's out. with hunlireds 'of exhibits by program will be the style show of ~mbers of 4-H Clubs, FFA, FHA, garments completed by over 60 4; girl and boy scouts, and members H members who panicipate in 4-H, ·· ' of ~ Vocational Industrial Clubs clothing projects. It will take place oMm~rica. . at 2 p.m. on the hlll stage. · . ·ry, many of the boys and girls At that time also the 1997 Fai~ .J»· .fljr~i.s the culmination of a ion Board will be .selected. Thole ·~ work, a place where they lll!:l!lbers are seleGted on ,the _basis :flioW' w'-· they grow, sew and of·poise, modeliog lbility anll total li!OW w~re they display ~ wbat · look, and through tile year panlcl· tl\e}''create, and prove what they've pate in educational workshops, the teamed through defl!onstrations annual Pomeroy spring fashion and contests, • , show, and create the theme and Club 'wotti: involves-more than decorations for the-4-H style show completina. PJ:o~cts; I, it. teaches each year. leadershiP -skills; ooopel'ation in a Another Wednesday f~ will SJO!IP setting, and g<lO!I citizenship, be the 4-H Hower show, a Jlll'l .o f along with pro~idiJig bpiiortunities the annual or house plant P,rOjects. fqr career exp)Oration. , . Members are to take materials to Sele~tion of. 1'9.96 Melp Cou~- the junior fair buildinaat noon and ty Junior Fair king and q~n w~ll complete a _floral arrangeme~t m be announced and crowmog w1ll · front of the Judge. Rosettes will be take place on the hil! stage-011 ll!e awarded to the winners. · opening day of the f11r, Monday. at Always a popular event at the 5 p.m. Participation in•activities, fair is the "ten.tshow spo~ored by poise and personality and person- the Junior lia1r Board. It w1ll be al appearance were dete_rmining held at 4 p.m. o~ Thu~y on the factors in selecting the fa1r royal-· hill st~ge.llld pnzes w~ll be aw~ ty. edt~~ wi_nners. Part1~1pants wdl Again this year a mem~r auc- be d1v1ded mto categones by ages, · tion will be held to benefit the 16andunder,andage 17andover. Junior Fair board. On Tuesday at S The entry fee is $1.50. 0 (Continued on Pa~.3) ;. . ~ . By TOM HUNTER . , p.m., just prior to the Junior Fair .. .. ~~­ " " • • ··-; I Aprts~..:e.Otll.;.tockc;,;.. _.._..b I r .. tMRoci ;s,.. ptndtloraille~SIIe'•~-·.....~ ..,.... .: ·coa•s.Lucky", a two,_.. oli pact~\ wtJo wll tie ...........,_. · .~~ ~ M.1p . ~a,ty Fair. . ,; .• ~ - •... .,. --· , --··· .. . ~ ·~ ,l ------ .. I �· ·c'.ouriiY Filir'l!cinlon ---------------------, .. . MEIGS COUNTY FAIR LI'ITLE MISS or LfM'LE MISTER CONTEST Nam: _______________________________________ G i r l : - - - - - - Bo·v.· ~ - - - - - Phone No. - - - - - Birth Date: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Parents' Names:-:---------------------------- • Contest Entry: (Check) ( ) Uttle Miss Contest ( ) Utlle Mister Contest I I I I I I I I I I I I .. more chan eight years oid ·b ~e:rd~~~~~~;~~ ~~':!~ ~\:: :~:v~~te- 1Twins j~ged is will be hill stage at the 133rd M . I ua s. ty Fair eags CoonOne boy ~d o~ girl will-be 1 Co~testants . se.ected ~ Lutle Mtster and Little Meigs Countym~ be ~n: of Mtss Met~s Cou~ty, bu! all cqnan at t our testants wtll rece1ve a nbbon for years old by August 12, 1996 but entering. Out-of-county judges will hold attention; I 0 for appearance ~ neatness, visibility and letter- mg; 2S for Grange teachings; ideas and_principles of the grange; 20 for ach~evement goals and community service; live for farm products, and live for handicraft displays. Rules specify thai the closed ,· Senior Citizens Day -at the Fair Those 60 and older admitted Free all day be used _The~n~ry fee is $1 and must be accompanied by an entry coupon Registration will take . plac~ between 4 and 4:30 p.m. on the date of the contest at the hill stage. The contest is sponsored b vaughan's IGAand the Senior Fafr 8 oard. Meigs :County . SEE YOU THERE -----Granges to exhibit----"Grange: Pathway for Family Activities" is this year's theme for 'the Grange exhibits at the 133rd Meigs County Fair. The exhibits will be judged at 6 p.m. Sat~y using a point system -- 20 po1~ts for originality, ideas and materials; IS for atttactiveness the ability to attract and hold atte.; . Sponsoring w•U-be named r.._esday I)O Thursday, August 15 VAUGHAN'S IGA L------------------------J 1~96 . Little Miss and Mister The. 1996 Lutle Miss and Mis- • Bible and flag may be used, but that no other regalia is permitted. All articles exhibited by a Grange must be produced or made by members of that Grange. Each grange exhibiting will be awarded $7S. Exhibits must be completed by 4 p.m. Saturday. AUGUST 11-12·13-1'4~ 15-16-17 MIDDLEPORT DEPA~TMENT STORE ' ME·I·GS • ' "":· COUNTY Meigs County Fair . · AUgut 11-12-13-14-15-18-17 • Bob Ross •• Bill Nelson • Jack Roush , . 6 ·BIG DAYSI . . . - ' . · 411 ~THJHifiO PHONE 992·2196 ~. . 11 _ 12;. 1~~~~:. 6• 17 TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE WORKED SO.. HARD 10 MA~E THE MEIGS COUNTY FAiR POSSIBL~ WE ~'THANI( YOUU'' . for a fair deal on a Ford ~~\~_ C oull~ ~ ~~ .- {?~ . ..- "S~E YOU fHI'REf" IliEU ·~ - .~ ,." Atio~ieP_o !-~ 9~· . .. H2·2•*J··~~· . :>:~ .:w ~--~ ~ - ~~~~~~~ .C.t.llt.C.rpet .. ;' .' , . fill Come To Tri-County .Ford .See The Vaughan Family Meigs County Fair ~ August 11-17 • l • \ �t • I ' . Meig~ co·u nty ·.J unior Fair Board of Dtrectors I ' Trucks,.Jractors and semis.Jeatured in p.ulling events .. - ' . Chevrolet, Dodge·or Ford ... and classed to $14 for fifth place in the perha" 11\e occasiQIIal old Inter· factocy SI9Ck class. . natiOIIII ::. which ~ can ·pull tbe The dactor pull and semi-truck · hesi? . ' · · . '. ··· · . . •. ' · ' pull aie combined this year and 'fli!tkS wiiJ onceaB!\n he in the wilt be 11i~Jd Tuesday at 7 p.m. at. 5JlO!IW'tat tlle,lnlek pull to beheld ~, the pulling track. ' . Friday at?j30 p.m. in the pull ri11g. •., · Tractor classes and entry,fees Since pickuj:ls' are perhaps the · ar'e as follows: 6.000 pound fiel!l primary m~ns of farm tral!~porta· stOck, $1 0; 8,000 .pound' field tion,.jl Sec;ins.only natural they play stock, $1 S; 9,000 pound field stock an impon~t role in fair activities. w/turbo, $1 5; 8,500 pound pro ' .:Trucks and tractors will be fea- stock, $20; I 0,000 pound ·pro lured · 'in three different pulling stock, $20. events: the antique tractor pull. the Spmi truck classes . and entry tractor pull and semi-truck pull, fees are 19,500 p<iund semi truck, alii'-,the ttuck pull. $20, and 24,500 pound semi truck; . . The truck pull will be held Fri- $20. Prizes range from $5 to $250. day at 7:30 p.m. on the pulling The antique tractor pull will be tral:k,Ciasses and entry fees ore as held Wednesdii.Y at 7 p.m. on the (qllows: S,SQO pound factory stock, pulling track with the following $10; 6',000 pound 4-wheel-drive classes: 1938 and oliler, 3,500si~ll. $15; 5,800 pound 4-wheel· pound; 1938 and older, 4,SOOdriv~ mOdified, $20; 5,800 pound pound; 1939-59, 3,500-pound· 4-wheel-drivc super stock, $20; 1939-59, 4,500-pound; 1939-S9: 6,200 pciund 4-whecl-drive modi- 5,500 pound; 1939-59, 6,.500- · fied, $20; ·and 6,200 pound 4· pound; 1939-59, 3,800. · wheel-drive super stock. Prizes range from ·S75 to $10 Pri~s range f,om $500 for first and the fee is $10. staning!llle hour pi.!ICC tn the 6,200-pound 4-wheel- .before the pull at the pull ring. PULL! - Pickup truck lttclonados are aure to ltlend the truck pull elated tor Frldlly at 7:30 drive·' modified and super stock p.m. In the pulling ring. In this photo from last year, pulling fllne pack the ltllndl to ... which truck cen pull U., belt. Homemaker qulcR breads contest and program slated Thursday eou-. Activities of the Melge J ,__ F 1 · . · . from various outli ~·r un..., .er •re·hlndled by represtntatlvea o 1 8 · 6 Scouts V.1.cl end«J:r G 1 lnctudlng4-H, F.F.A., F.H.A. Girl Scouts, Boy H~r,:.;n. =~r ooke, end Rebecca Cerr; seCond row, ~ Ncirman, Melissa board. in the pie'nnlng ~~::, :O~Ited by en adult edvlaory · third row, B. J. :C,=:n~~m, ~Smith, .Je.u1c1! ~end RObin Gillisp~; men, Clndl Clifford, Andrea Neutzllng, ~1 N~ Mlch: SheHuppwn, Wlirok:rkla· Holman· and Ceth W .bt ance etaon, Marcia Gueu, Cethy Clifford, J1m Rice, a~d Chip Ha~ge~. an, Greg MCCIII, Janice Wille!', f<dly Reed, Diane =::: front.' Don't Miss The Meigs County Fair! ' • J l f I ' Largest Sele.:tion of Broyhill and La-Z-Boy Furniture In The Area. FrigU!aire and M~ytag Appliances Bouled Gas Service for Cooking & Heating Th.e8e values are important to our community's future. Have a fun and safe Fair Week! '• .· A_publi~ ~ervice message from .. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. JOHN. R. LENTES • "BEST PRICES IN TtiE AREA" . . "H••• tf tkt Irate 8eyt" ·. :·t # .. ~ ... - - ........ eoollllf 742·2211 ; . . IU1WID, OliO \ .J How do JOU pt WIC? I. Make an appointment at a WIC clinic (992-6626). 2. Talk with a WIC health profi!Siional at your Who Is eligible? • Pregnant women • Breastfeeding women • Women who have babies less than 6 mo. old • Infants and children up to the as~ of five who: Live in Meigs Co. are at nutritional risk· and meet our liberal income guidelines. •• MEIGS COUNTY FAIR August 11th thru 17th , _...Jes .Co~~~!~~~!~!cuti~~orney GreatNewU WIC ·has new openings available to \ serve you! WbatlsWIC? WIC is a nutritional education program that provides supplemental foods which promote good health. lliiFAI As we prepare for the beginning of another sch 1 · your local schools and communit rou . s in oo .year, remember to support enriching.activities like 4-H ScoutsyVIg·cAPand J se~tcGe to our youth. Through .. · ' •· umor range . learn the unportance of hard work and (ledication. • our YOUI)g people . County extension agent, Becky Baer. This will be followed by the selection of the best quick breads and the awarding of cash prizes for the top entries. Those entering the contest sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital should bring their quick bread in a standard size loaf _pa", wrapped in a plastic bag with a wire tie. The bread should be dis· p~ed on a paper plate, and a recipe should be included. ·••SEE D ~ll••~ ., The best way to fight violent crime in our.community is to 'd d seek a good education. . avot rugs and to ' A bread baking contest will be a f~ure of the,annuaJ "Ladies Day at-the Fair" program Thursday on ·the hill stage at the Meigs County · Fair. · Women are invited to prepare their quick breads and have them at the stage not later than the II :30 a.m. stanins time of the program. · No advance registration is required for the competition. The actual judging ofthe breads will be at noon following a demonstration featuring techniques for quick breads by the new Meigs appointment. 3. If eligible, you will be siven coupons for nutritious foods. 4. You will be given a list of grocery stores where you shop to exchange your coupons for WIC approved foods. can OIDO WIC INCOME GUIDELINES O.WlJ96 Family Size I 2 ' 3 4 5 6 7 8 Annuallnoome '$1+,319 $19,166 $24,013 $28,860 $33,707 $38,554 $43,401 $48,248 Monthly $1,194 $1,598 $2,002 $2,405 $2,809 $3,213 $3,617 $4,021 ti928 Weekly $276 $3$ $462 "" $649 $742 $835 ., I ' • • 'WIC '-· an equal opportunity program. Pe110111 who believe they have been dllcrtminated agalnlt becluae o1 race, color, national origin, aex, age, or disability lhould Wille to the Seclllary o1 Agrlcullunt, USDA, Washlnglon, DC 20250" W.I.C. (WOMJN, INFANTS,.AND CHILDREN) "M.EIGS COON'I'Y IIEAL111 DEPT. 992-6626 J I ~ �• ' More than 80 4-H food projects judged-tilt$· year I f I \I · Grand and reserve champions were selecled from . among the more thin 80 4-H fOod projects judge this year. . The judgine was done by Jan BurlesOn, 4-H advisor, Thurman; Judy Olark, 4-H advisor, Gallia County; Becky Culbertson Family Consumer Science A.Jent,. Gallia County; and Joyce Brown, Expanded Food and Nutrition ~Cent of Athens County. Receiving awards on their project work were: Adventures with Food: Jessica Boylea, &rand champion; Jenifer Chadwell, reserve champion; Amanda Gregory, honorable mention. • All American Foods: Billee Pooler, l!'and champion: Barbara Smith, reserve champion; Ashley Hager, honorable mention. ArQund the World with Food: Amy Smith, grand champion; Jessica Amou, reserve champion: • !:~any Cooke, )honorable menExtraordinaly Eggs: · Michael Leifheit, grand :champion; Josh Hager, reserve champion; Tara Rose, honorable mention. Food and Fitneas for Fun: Jamie Drake, grand champion; Lisa Snodgrass, reserve champion; l Friday, August 16 gins, grand champion; Jenifer Chadwell, reserve champion; Slltey Ervin, honorable mention. Quick Breads: Riki Barringer, grand champion; Carrie. Crow, reserve champion; Erin Gerard, Alyssa Holter. Christma Westfall, honorable mention. Quick Meals: Ashley Boyles, srand champion; Tricia Congo, reserve champion; lamitha Willford, honorable mention. Science Fun with Dairy Foods: Jessica Amott, grand champion; Chris Barringer, reserve champion; Michelle O'Nail, honorable m~nlion. Yeast Breads: ·Tara Rose, grand champion; Cynthia Couerill. reserve champion; Jessica Barringer, John Cooke, Jessica Justice, Stacia Sims, honorable mention. aJI • t ,_, Kids Day at the .F air ~ponsored Warner Heating and Cooling t Uuen S performi,g Bf rn819S S \ s•e•e rj~8/"f lA II Four Meigs Countians are in Columbus to participate in the Ohio State Fair All-Youth Chorr and the All-Ohio Band. - · Pamela Nee<:e and Andr.ew COUNTRY TANN OUIC!< BREADS DISPLAYED- TheM three youthi_,.IIIIOng ·fn1n9 +1:1._.-who took quick breada for their 4-H foOcla project thla v-r. Pictured dllrlng the NOent jlldljlng Millon at the Senior Cltlana Center are Racheel Morrta, Harrlaonvllle 4-H Club, wlt't Jw,pwnpkln breed; Carrie Crow of Kountry Kldz, with en apple ple;•d Erin Gerard of the Plon•ra Club with com mutflnt. ----------------------~~~~~..-...- - - - , EWING FUNERAL HO.ME August 11-17 Thrbo 22,000 . Ultra Sua bed The moat advuced I tuailll tecJIJlOioay, fiDI .; falter, darker ud 1uts loqer. .c....... . ~- -- .. \ ~~ 992:-2~:121 108·Mulberry AVe; Established 1913 P.omeroy - ~------------------~---------------------------------- ) See You At The 1JJrd MeigS Cetin.fEai--· . ~-:-.,.,~ August 1ttli:.. tJ ~~ . -.. .' .. Always'' Meigs Co. Fair Week Special IRING AFRIEND AND TRY THE TUllO IED2101 THE PRICE Of I (I HSsiol liCit) . -- "Dignity and Service 34410 A ROCIIIprlnga Rd. (Co. Rd. 20) • All children under 12 admitted Free until noon. I Kitchen, botharestudents at Me.igs . Hip School, performing in the · . . All-Youth Choir of over 200 high · school students. Neece sings sopmno, while Kitchen is a bass and baritone. Pe_rforming on .the All-Ohio Band are Christine M. Grossnickle of Reedsville, and Anna C. Wolfe of Pomeroy. ~oth are students at Eastern Hrgh School. Grossnickle plays euphonium B.C. while Wolfe plays trumpet. Summer Johnson, honorable mention. Food, Friend and Fun: Thereaa Baker, grand champion; Melissa Gucss, reserve champion. Meals for Easy Living: Dorothy Leifheit, grand champion. Meals Outdoors: Joseph McCall, grand champion; Allison Hays, reserve champion; Jessica Amort, Brad Baylor, Amy Lee, honorabie mention. Mini Meal Maaic: Carrie Wig- by . . , • ' "Tbe E~e~tljc Heat Pump Heats, Cools andS . av~s•.'" , ... ............ . . .. _.... ......... .. .··- .... ..... ............. ·-- .·-· ... . ..-.... ..,. . .... . ··"-~ . . . . ..... '" . ..... ... ..._.... ...... .................. . ~ / ~.~ .... . ' ,, I"~ ·' '· ~ ~ .i . �Demolition derby action Saturday The.demolition derby smashes its way into the grandstand area Saturday, at 4 p.m., marking the populilr event's first Saturday appearance . . Dairy heifer _ give-away program set . '" ... .&.. • .• - • ,._ ... ;,_,.~~W-3tt~l'\t-~ '~.,_ ~ ... ¥:;':1" -:-t . . ,·,. . .... ·"' STILL GOING - ·Just like the Energizer Bunny, the old tractors In the .antique tractor pull, like in this photo of last year's action, just keep going, and going, and going ... The anttque tractor pull will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. Antique tractor pu_ ll -popular ~ II p ROBIN D'HART Racine's country singer Robin D'Hart will perform at the Meigs County Fair Monday, 7 p.m. on the hill stage. The native Meigs Countian who _began her singing career at age two in church has made several trips to Nashville. She participated last year in the Star Seek Program and while there sang at Opryland Hotel. Sheriff, DARE program to be at fair j I I i r . II ~. I I I' The Meigs County Sheriffs Department and DARE. the Drug Awareness Resistance Education program. will provide drug and ni mc education at their information hooth during t~e 1996 Me igs County Fair, accordi ng to Sheriff James M. Soul sby. · A special DARE pro11ram presentation for children. featuring demonstration by the Meigs Coun ty Sheri ffs Canine Unit and \ ari- ous officers. will take place Tuesday. 2 p.m., at the fairgrounds grandstand. Materia ls on drug resistance ed ucati on and crime prevention will be provided 1hroughout fair week at the Sheriffs information boot h on the fa irgrounds. Other crime issues wi ll also be covered throughout the week, according to Soul sby. 1996 Meigs Co. Fair !I· AUGUST 11·12·13·14·15-16:.17 ~ SEE YOU THERE! ' !. " The 1antique tractor show and pull ret~ms to the Meigs County Fair this year at 7 p.m. Thursday in the pulling ring. Since the old' machines cannot pull the enormous loads dragged by modern tractors, they pull onl y a normal load when entered in pulling contests. The antique tractors and their dri vers will compet_e in si;X classes: 1938 and older. 3.500-pound; 1938 and older. 4.500-pound ; 1939-59. 3,500-pound ; 1939-59', 4,500· pound; 1939-59, 5,500_ pound; I 939-59. 6,500-pound; 1939-59, 3,800. In each weight category, the following prizes will be: tirst, $75; second, $50; third, $25; fourth, $15; and fifth. $10. Entry fee is $10, starting one hour before the pull at the pull ring. Tract ors onl y qualify as antiques if they were made before 1960. In addition, tractors built in t938 or.before cannot usc we ights. A drlver cannot usc weights to change weight Class. To preserve the historical aspect of the event, ail tractors must have stock 'block and must resemble 'original i n year of manufacture_. All tractors must have ori ginal Iron! end and Ojl\!rating brakes. Standard treads must have the factory fenders. The whcc lha>e cannot be altered. The ~gisccred dairy heifer giveaway program will again be spon· sored by the Fanners Bank and Savings Company. . . Applications to part1c1pate may be l!itlked up at the dairy f~ stand in the dairy bam at the j &Jr. The selection ot; ~winner is schedul,el_l for Friday at 4:39p.m. at the dairy sweepstakes an~ the winner must be preient to· wm. The ruleS specify that boys and girls must be at least 8 years_old to participate but not more than 18 as --ofJan. 1, 1996. They must also be eligible to join the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Club and have intent to exhibit a dairy project at ihe 1997 Meigs County Junior Fair. The program is open to.~yone who has not previously exhibtted at the county junior fair. ~ first heifer calf born to the one gtve~ at the fair must be donated back mto the program. All applicants . ~ill ~ .i~t~r­ viewed to detenmne ehg1b1hty bef~ the drawing- takes .place. ArtifiCial insemination w11i be donated by tile Parker A.l. repre· sentative Leland Parker and R&:G Feed and Supply will donate a hal· ter. BAUM LUMBER COMPANY TRUE _VAlUE HARDWARE PIOIE 915~1301 CIESTEI, OliO American-made hardtop automobiles and station wagons are allowed with the exception of Chrysler Imperials. No trucks, Jeeps, vans, convertibles, hearses or four-wheel-drives are allowed. BOB'S HAS BLUE RIBBON CANING FRUITS . . J· YEAR AFTER YEA):l ••• The Meigs County Ministerial Association will continue a Ions· fair tradition with opening nifltt religious ~rvices at ~ Meags County Fair Sunday evenma. The special services will feature a sons fest, sjJecial musw ~ co~­ gregational singina. and wdl beam. at7 p.m. at the historic fairzrounds grandstand. The Ministerial Association is an ecumenical group of Meiss County ministers. Your local STIHI.: o. ntiiL :. ·Dealer . · ·~ · · • P~JMason Bridge . Maaon,WV Phone (304) n3-s121 .. 2400 Eastern Avenue (Acnies from KMart) Gallpolia, OH Phone(814)~1711 RIDENOUR SUPPLY"Your Homellte·Dealer" ·985 3308 ~. ·• ,,. ·. • ' '. be= .,........ · · will again organize the dlmolltlon clerSMASHI- ~~W:a~ the dlmolltlon ~will by at the ..... 1-:::!..... earlllr in the week. ....... In ~from Jaat year, Pomlt'OJ Saturday at4 p.m. · ... bd _..........,. fighters watch the cllrbY action In front vo a PIC •-----· _ · "?::,. W:., a aoi .I We'll Be There! ' k ~ • • Following QUr tradition of community service we'll again be at the Meigs County ' Fair. . · . · Our booth, located in the Senior Fair Commercial Building, will be staffed from 1 to 9 p.m., Monday ·through Friday. . We will offer free blood pressure checks every day and this year our health care. personnel will be ·offering cholesterol screening on the following schedule: Monday S to 9 p.m. Tuesday 1 to S p.m. Wednesday S to 9 p.m. Thursday 1 to S p.m. · · Friday sto 9 p.m. · ·We invite you .to stop by our booth. We'll be distributing me..-entos and you'll want to regi$ter for one of four $25 gift certificates we're ·0 rrertgg as atten~nce prizes. . Veterans Memorial Hospital SAlfS :._ SERYIEE - PARTS 1/4 Mile North of . 'I ~:.or: . ...... Religious services to open the fair Sunday See You There! I'll.,... . ·t:-: ' . and August 11th • 17th • Homegrown Tomatoes • Juicy, Sweet Cantaloupes • Homegrown Sweet Corn • Fresh Green Beans ~ Much M.ore . . Safety belts, helmets and eye protection are required and ail glass, head and tail lights must .be removed in addi!ion to chrome tnm side trim. For several years, Paulus Demolition Derb)' of Piqua hu organized the event. After A Long Day At The Fq,ir... . Stop By Bob~ Market For An Icy Cold Watermelon , As Well As All Your-Produce Needs .... BOB'S STOCKS A FRESH SELECTION OF PRODUCE INCLUDING ... ' . Where America Goes To Relax7 The derby consists of individual heats and one feature. Cash and trophies will be awarded to ~~ winners and first, second and thudplace feature winners. Np preregistration is needed for the derby event. However, each driver must register before the event, sign a release and a pay a . $20 fee which admits the dnver and one pit person. · Chtsttr, ()hiO ' . llS But MemcJrW Drive, Pomeroy, Obio 992-2104 ~..A·Mmber Of tbe Holzer Hufth Care Family". .. . �P~ge'IWelve ·1111 F•lr Edition . que tractors·.an·d equipment exhibit Wool ·ensembles to be modeled The fashionable guys and gals lead classes will be a feature of the Wednesday program at the Meigs County Fair. The classes for anyone age three to adult will be held in show arena beginning at noon. Classes are for ages five through eight, nine through 14, I5 to 18, and adult. Contestants will wear an outfit that contains a. percentage of wool or is entirely made from wool fabric and lead a breeding sheep or market lamb. Lambs may be borrowed from the Junior Fair or open class e~hibitors. Judging will be based on ;elec- tion of costume or outfit worn, 50 points; poise and appearance, 25 points; and control and presentation of the animal, 25 points. Cash prizes will be awarded in three places in each c~tegory. Participants are asked to bring with them a written description of the outfit they are wearing and include something about themselves and .their activities. Deadline for entries is Tuesday. Entries may he turned in at the Extension Office or at the Junior Fair Building office during the fair. Entry~fee is $1. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs County Junior Fair Board Livestock Committee. All Meigs County residents are invit· ed to enter. Guys and gals lead classes are popular at many county fairs. Funher informa.tion on the pro- 8IJilll may be obtained from sa Guess, junior fa'lr board ber, 667-6513. The antique farm tractor and equipment exhibit will feature entries in the following classes: all tractOrs; all stationary equipment; engines; horse drawn equipment; pulley, hay hooks, etc. Prizes range from ·$8 to so cents. Entries be accepted Friday, ·• Aug ... 2 ·an.d· Saturday, Aug. 3, . betwee.n 8 a.m. and o4 p.m. and all will Don't settle for less tha~ what you really wam: These are the real ones ... affordable sport utilities that focus on excitement and performance: the new, sophisticated Jeep Grand Cherokee, classic Jeep Cherokee Sport and legendary Jeep Wrangler. Here's what they offer: . Jeep, Grand Cherokee Laredo -irt;~~k: pho~t(;gra~hy from IO~~!es~!1!!!k !~~~ ~h!~!~!~~~~~=~:r tography by Me1gs County art1~ts will be featured in judging and d1splays at the 1996 Me1gs County ~ . . . . bed' . I . Loc~ antsts wtll 1sp. a~mg - their work in amateur patnlln~, • while ama~ur photographe':' Will . have an oppoJ'Iumty to dlspl~y • their w~ in shows to be held tn . , the ~cils County Coonhunten Buildtng on the fa1rgrounds. wh:w~~~~r~:~~~~~~~~ painting. water color: and other _ media, will bedivided tnto two cat· egones: Jun1or (18 years and . under), and Adult. Separate c\~ divisions for each category WII land'scape, ant mal study, . p1cture 'from life, and floral study. f . Spec1al awards mclude a best 0 ' show and reserve best of show honors, as well as cash awards for ' the top three places in each class with cash prizes ranging from $5 to $1.50. . . Closed judging w11l begtn at 2 p.m., Salurday, with exhtbtts to he open for viewing dunng the 1996 fair. · The amateur photography show will feature color photos in s.e~er­ al categories of -"compeuuon, including landscape and seascape, animals. ponruits and personahues, abstracts, nature closeups and mts· cellaneous. · Photos from the 199S Meigs L Jeep, Cherokee Sporr 1 Jeep. Wrangler ' er lnd mltchlng lldrt; lnd Ashley Hllgll' In 1n elf coatume. Connie's Child Care Quality Child Care • The ultimate in four-wheel drive freedom • Cla8sic jeep performance, capability and strength • Shift-on-the-fly Command-Trac• four-wheel drive and a 123 horsepower 'engine, standard on Wrangler · New spacious interior and freshened appearance on Grand Cherokee+ 'Powerful4.0 litre 6-cylinder engine, standard on Grand Ch~rokee and Cherokee Sport; 5.2 litre 220-horsepower VB available on Grand Cher k . Come see the 1996 Jeep Lineup today. Don't settle for sOmething less. Safe and Lovhag Atmosphere at Reasonable Rates. Certified for Meigs and Athens Counties. 17 years experience JHR , I THERE'S ONLY ONE ' Call 667-6329 --....-... :--. •• : 0 • 0 ",. .. ., • . , ,_ ..., ,_ ~- · .. ; o • ; • • • 11 ~.-. o I . • • • • • • o "" • • ~ ~ • < • o • • • • 1 e Ha~pe~:~r!~~~· include a best of h pe d reserve best of show snan . honors, as well as cash pre1!uums d ribbons for the top exhibitors ~each of the individual classes. tn Closed judging will begin at I p m Saturday with eldlibits to be 0j,e~ for vicwins durin1 the. 1.996 fair. d EMS on •'Birgroun s # In addition the mobile command post will be set up near the front gate and an ambulance g(!l,fcan will be on hand. A booth w11l also be set up in the commercial Meigs·· .County's Only Authorized · Pu.rina. Pea,.er . ·- ·992-2114 'pom.oy, OIJ!o· ' GIE ED :& SUPPlY w..,..tn· . ; : . · Large l SINIII Anlmllt, ~· • • • .. • • - ," • • o • , • • If _.., • ' ... ~ • 4W · •' l • .0, f - • Good Luck & Enjoy the Meigs County Fair Fairgoers can count on the building to give out handouts on Mei County Emeljency Medical . public procection. -i.n em~raency Se~e 10 take care of those unex- suliat1ons such as tnJUry, s1ckne~, peeled medical emergencies and storms, weather, etc. The booth 1s accidents which occur on the Rock sponsored by the Emergency Mll!Springs Fairgrounds 4uring the agement Services Division. Squads will be on the ground 133rd Meiss County Fait next week from 9 a.m. to II p.m. when the · gates close. The schedule is as follows: Bob Dyer, administrator, said Monday: Tupper$ PlaiRs and that a unit will be On the hill every Reedsville squads. day and that when. the horses are Tuesday: Middlepon. racing, the tractors are pulling and Wednesday: Tuppers Plains. demoliliirt derby are going on, a Thursday: Pomeroy. squad will be in the centerfield Friday: Rutland. across from the grandstand ready Saturday: Syracuse. to lend assistance. - . : .:Jb.&Store.itllth "AIU<Inde-of'Stufll'"for ~· ·~··•· I.IIWtlt 1 .Gli'dtln~.,:· , Htne . .Fu At Tlu Ffllr. •• • t e specla - See: Jerry Bibbee, Mah'ln Keebaugb, Doc Hayman, · ClarkReed Saluting Meigs County Youth! Your Elected Republican County Officials COMMON PLEAS JUDGE FRED W. CROW III JUVENILE·PROBATE JUDGE ROBERT E. BUCK COUNTY COURT JUDGE PATRICK H. O'BRIEN CLERK OF COURI;S... LARRY E. SPENCER . r COUNTY RECORDER EM~OGENE HAM.ILTON COUNTY:TREASDREQ HOW~ E. ~K . COUNTY AUDiTOit ...N~CY ' . . P~R CM.fPBEU. . COUNTY ENGINEEitROBtRT EASON . COUNTY-CORONER DR. DOUGLAS HUNTER . CO ISSlONER ROBERT'~ENBAC~ . tOMMISSI'(}NER FRED HOf~ Enjoy the Meigs County Fair St. Rt. 7 in Toppers Plains, Ohio I 11 • 1 1 I LEAD CLASSES SLATED - Th... were the 1815 winners In the guya and pia lead cia...., 1 progn~m of the Melga County Junior Fair where wool clothing 11 worn white leading In lheep. Pictured are Beth Cfll£!'. adult Clt8gory, In 1 wool coat; Krlltlna Ker.ledy, 13 to 15 year old cla11, In 1 wool crepe dreea; Rebecca Scott, 15 to 18 veer old clan In 1 wool btaz.. 9 a.m. All entrants must have a season pass or membership pass to enter. . . The best posstble care w1ll be taken of all equ1pment, but .'he. Me1gs County Agn~ultural Soc1ety will not be responsible for loss OJ' damage. Tractors may be removed after noon Saturday. ' • t ... - ~ ')' • . • ~ .· SEf;'.:YO)J ~ ~H~ :MEIGS· COUNTV FAIR! . pd. bV tlllk:ln DtcutMt • ;cfi•·' .... ' " "" .,...,. • r • ~ · · • ... t: -·· ~· . ' ( • tor ~ County Alp c;ommt~M, >. • ' """· SltliiOI\ T,.. t ·;lteher St. PO!M!OV . : oW ... " . . ., ' - --·. ---- ..- • , '• �... Pege FourtHn ·1-Mtlga County F1lr Edition 4-H Horse Show opens ·'96 fair equint~ eve~t$ · ~aking·· and canning, popular·fair f~ature · Hundreds ofentries have been made in the baking and canning division at the 133rd.Meigs County Fair and fairgocrs wilj be able to sec them all next week in the Coonhuntcrs Building on the fairgrounds. . In the canning division, entries must be in place by noon Sat11rday. Those with entries in the ba'king division, have until noon Monday to bring in their baked goods. Judging of both will begin at I p.m. on Monday. · '" Exhibits of homemaker talents are always popular with exhibitors as well as those visiting the fair. r • Kiddie tractor pulls will start on Monday Kiddie tractor pulls will be held each day beginning Monday at 4 p.m., with the cxccptiop of Friday when the pull will be held at noon in the show ring on the hill with ~ pull-off for each day's winner on Saturday at noon in the pulling area. The event will consist of two classes: Boy or girls 3S to SS pounds, and boys or girls S6 to 1S pounds. Entry fcc is $1 with a registration deadline of 4 p.m. the day of pul( cxcepc for Friday when the deadline is at noon. Each participant will receive a ribbon and a trophy will be given to the winner each day. A grand champion trophy will be given to each class winner on Saturday. Prizes are $2 and $1 per class. .~- ·tl'·c•' '·:. · There are categories for preserves, jams, jellies, spreads, pickles, relishes, catsup, and sauces, as well as for canned fruit, vegetables and meats. In the baked soods c(lvision, no frozen products for those made from l;lox )Dix~s are permitted. . Baked goods are to be brought to the fair on disposable paper or aluminum pic pans, Everything with the exception of cakes and pies are to be ziplock bags,.although breads may !;le u.scd for loaves of bread. There ·•8Jli cla5sc~ lilr breads, whole .wheat, white, banana !lUI, and zuchinni, biscuits 81Jd yeast rolls. · In the cake category, there are classes for angel food, chocoiiue, and white cakes, and in the cookie category, there are classes for oatmeal, plain sugar, chocolate chip, peanut butter, and brownies. Pic classes are apple, cherey, pecan, peach, and raisin, and in : candies, there are three claSses for different kinds offudge. In cookies there are classes for oatmeal, plain sugar, chocolate chip, peanut butter and brownies. • Showmanship, cquuatton, horsemanship, and all the fun riding skills will be included in the 4H horse show, the opening equine event of this year's Meigs County Fair, set for Monday. The show, which will begin at 9 a.m. in the horse show area, will feature showmanship classes for draft, English and Western horses, ' ''Proud To Be A Supporter Of The Meigs County Jrair.'' . The cookie: contest is also a patt of the baking and canning division. This year's feature is a frosted coffee bars with all exhibits to be m~ from the same recipe. · As for the. judging, all of the baked goods will undergo t.he "taste test" on Monday 1ly a pincl . of out-of-town judges. • 992·2067 SEE YOU AT THE FAIR I i I ' .:- ·f ,.. t. t "\ 0• I I t ' • I , t 0. I • ' 0:. . , . I 0 I .. , , I 4 The all-new Hollywood Stunt Show is charging into the· 1990s with an energetic new spirit and a bold new look, according to Charles R. Belknap, pruducer. He says that this year, Toyota returns to the automobile thrillshow scene with a fleet of new automobiles featuring the Amencan-made Camry. Stunts from motion pictures and television shows will be performed under the direction of 37year veteran stunt coordinator Tonny Petersen, a native of Copenhagen, Denmark. 1 Peterson is the star of the show's precision stunt team which will provide over an hour of thrillpacked adventure in a 28-event high-speed show. Show time is 8 o.m on the track in front of the grandstand. , · ,...... ribbon with $1 premium, or white ribbon with a 50-cent premium. Hollywood Stunt Show Monday; 8 P.M. Fair hay show to ·· b~ staged Monday Judging of the Meigs County Fair hay show cosponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board will take place at I p.m. on Monday. Categories for the hay show include Class I - 75% or more alfalfa. Class 2 - all grasses; and Class 3 - 49%.or less legumes. Prizes are $20.00 for 1st place; S 15.00 for second place; and S10.00 for .3rd place in each category. . Ribbons and plaques will be provided by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the plaques wi II be presented District's annual meeting on Oct. 15. Exhibitors must bring a whole bale of hay for judging and the hay will become the property of the Meigs C9un1y Pair board and will be auctioned at the show ring Monday evening of fair week. The judge will take a slice of hay from lhe center of the bale for judging. There must be at least I 0 exhibits to make a show. Judging for the hay . will be based on stage of harvest, lcafiness. color, odor, and softness. Penalties will be deducted for trash, weeds, dirt, and other foreign matter in the hay. ROUSH'S Body Shop & Parts Complete Collision & POint Service Plua a Complete Line of Auto Pam at Wholeaale Prieea BOB ROUSH - Owner P.O. Box 459 210.S. 2nd Street \ Mason, W.Va. 25260 Phone (304) 773-5024 ' .. '1Jen6igli-(jarrett FORD-MERCURY 3 CONVENIENl.lOCATIONS · t92.2219 t .Schools display exhibits ·MEMBER.FDIC eou"1~~~JD~ e~~AMJea !IIINERSVILLE The Hoilywood Stunt show to take pface at the Meigs County Fair, Monday · will showcase a parade of vehicles in a 60-minute, high-energy spectacle of speed and sound. · New Toyotas will be run through a series of stunt recreations with the action to begin with a etassic, lligh speed car chase that includes narrow misses, rubber screeching reverse spins, and a spectacular flying-dive-bomber crash. SpeCtators will learn that motorcycles can be ridden on one wheel while the Toyota Camry can be driven on two. Skill and caring are held in balance when a professional stunt man stands atop a very narrow platform and is sent crashing to the earth when the structure is knocked from underneath him by a speeding automobile. Peoples·.Bank .I - 1 1. H@llywood stunt show·· to present ·spectacle.,of:-speed~and:~~und The annual schools exhibit i~ the senior fair building will feature projects by hundreds of students across Meigs County in the areas ·of science and arts and crafts. The science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health. conservation, earth science, biolo. · gy, botany, physics or chemistry, while the arts and crafts exh1b11s have a broader range and will consist of handicraft, wood work, metal work, leather craft. weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings. or ceramics. Entries must be submitted by 4 p.m. Aug. 9 and will be limited to students enrolled in Meigs County schools during the 1995-96 school year. A student may only make one entry into this contest. .. Judges will judge each exh1b11 on its own merits and award a blue ribbon with $1.50 premium, a red Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places, with $2 for first, SI.SO for second and $1 for third. ..LOCIS . .II'INOIC1111 TOOLMIIIUD ~ COICII11e0111SIOI ~ •n••AJH~•no•r · STATE ROUTE 124 ' ·, FOREST RUN READY MIX i fun ·show, open to all youth in the county, w!ll be staged at 9 a.m. in the horse show area on the final day of the 19% fair. The classes are drunkard's paradise, egg and spoon, dollar bill, all for horse or pony; catalog race, potato race, boot race, and barrel race, separate classes for horses and ponies. and performance classes for the hitch and cart classes. Both performances and saddle scat equitation classes are included, as well as classes for trail, barrel, pole, speed, and control riding, groom and clean, and production in several categories in each class. Saturday's annu ' 4-H horse It · · • 11M llelge COUrilf Filr ldltiOn. PliiJI"flll'l,lllblllllllln "' "" . \, CLOSED Aug ust 13th-17th See You At The Fair Sto.p By Our Fajr Booth In The Commer~iat Building.· ~ And Sign ·tJp For :Free ~ Dra~ngS Daily! .., • c . ,_ .. '• SECOND , .. " Stlt 'SJREET ' . NEWlllYEN, •, l.d .. STIIP _: ~.arftu ' ·wv ~ ·~:-~~· ~71 .;SSJ4 . ". . . - . ·wv · ..·? ..~-·.... . . .. 675-Uil .... . ~ - ' . ... ·l ~ '. ..,. .. •. . . - wv. ',... ~. 1·800·964·3673 • · R~pliy, WV ' �1111 llllge Domestic arts~.talents · to be displaye·d · For those who enjoy sewing, knitting, crocheting, quilting, or other types of crafts, the domestic arts display in the senior fair building is a "must visit" sight to see at the Meigs County Fair. Kay Frederick and Karen Lod- · wick are the chairpersons for the show, which features 140 classes. Divisions include children's clothing, adult clothing, needle craft, crochet, knitting, afghans, quilts, a special dlass for "golden needle crafters" (those over 60) and a hobby corner. The hobby corner adds versatility to the display in that there are classes for holiday decorations, baskets, ceramics, ornaments, stuffed animals, dolls of all kinds and woodcraft. In addition there is I i _, . ~- J •I - ~- ~~ - ·i.:· . ,,.; · ; , . · ..... · .,.. ....,. - ~~ .c.. I ..... , ,. . ~ ... .. ,1 . RACING ACTIO._· Kicking up duat on the historic Rock Springa half-mile, hol'lel cross the finish line during the exciting harness racing actlori at the 1995 Melg• County Fair. Two full sl_ates of afternoon hameu,raclng are acheduled for Thursday and Friday at the 1996 Melga County Fair, with racee atartlng at 1 p.m. each day. Harness Racing action starts Thursday Exciting harness racing action makes its annual stop on the historic one-half mile oval at the Rock Springs fairgrounds Thursday and Friday, with a full slate of five races scheduled for each afternoon. Horses will be running for a total purse of over $30,000 in 10 races during the 1996 fair. The action gets under way with pace and trot races for two year old fillies and three year olds Thursday, with action starting at I p.m. Friday action gets under way with a three year old filly pace, scheduled for a I p.m. post time. Other action includes trots for three y~ old fillies and two year olds, as well as the Ohillco Pace and two year old pace. A free-for-all trot race will be featured on Thursday's race card, while ·a free-for-all pace race will be featured on Friday's race card. Both races will offer a total purse of $800 each. Races are sanctioned by the River Valley Colt Circuit and the Attend the~Fair Southern Ohio Fair Circuit. All entries must be declared in by II a.m., two days prior to race. a special class for the best-dressed concretc·goose. Items· are to be brought to the senior fair _building between 9 a.m. and noon Saturday since the closed judging will begin at 12:30 p.m. Judginl! will be done on the basis of appearance, 10 percent; workmanship, SO percent; style. 10 percent; and materials, 30 percent. Entries will be displayed on the walls and tables for easy view by the fairgoers. Best of class premiums will be awarded, rosette plus $3, in the categories of sewing children's clothing, golden needle, knit, quilts. dolls, ailult ~wing clothing, crochet, afghans, needle craft, and miscellaneous crafts. (Continued on Page 17) • Gospel Harmony Boys,'fO. perform Thursdsy·· The ever popular Gospel Harmony Boys will do two performances on the stage in front of the grandstand at the Meigs County Fair Thursday, 7 and 9 p.m. Listeners will be treated to out. standing vpcal arrangements which are a trademark of the gospel group which had its beginning more than 40 years ago. Their selections will include happy, hand-clapping rhythms, soul-stirring ballads and popular gospel standards, all conveying · God's message of love. Since their organization in 1952, this group of professional men has made a mark in gospel music. They were recently recognized in "The Singing News" magazine, Gospel Music's leading trade publication, as one of America's top male gospel groups based on. the "quality of their live performances as well as recently released recordings." Jerry Kirksey, editor of the magazine, describes them as "the epitome of class and style". Last year the singers were hon· ored by being named West Vir- ginia's official ambassadOJT. They were selected because of their many years of service to West Virginia and their exemplary representation of the state throughout the United States and Canada. Governor Caperton proclaimed · Aug. I as Gospel Harmony Boys Day in West Virginia and present· ed the members with the Distinguished West Virginian Award, the state's highest honor. The Gospel Harmony Boys have the distinction, of being the first gospel quartet to appear on live network television as t11c guest of . Dave .Garroway on NBC's •con~pltte_ Exhaust Syst•·s• Monroe Shocks Installed Suppori The 1996 Meigs County Fair••• ·•' Eugene Triplett, P.E., P.S. Ohlo,lnciiM,~ 8lld w.t llllglni8 P.O.Box449 P0f1'1810Y, Ohio 45768 RODNEY ~LLER ·OWNER . 992·2194 . -- ..~ " Home 18141 814 992-5276 FAX 814 892-5689 985-3949 2MILESEAST ON248 CHESTER, OHIO L INCOLN Support the . Gospel Harmqny BQya 7 and 9 P.M. Thursday We 're The Inside Guys ..·.· Welcome to the SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WNDOWS 00 Meigs County Fair llftiLLED . •Upto101 llclles • II Wood Dolllle H119 *1ltii*TM1110p111 . , . . ....,!.' *DolllleH~~g • · MI:.A . ' -992 61.2.8 . ' . be 41iven preference in awarding premiums. Any items winnina ribbons within the past.two years are excluded. The Saturday afternoon judging is closed to the public. ENGINEERING SERVICES 11~17 f?O NORTH SECOND (Continued from Paae 16) Premiums ·will be awarded in three places in each class, ranging from $2.25 to $1. New work and new ideas will Domestic Arts... ~ MERC URY ~ W£ DO IT RIGHT THE fiRST Tlffi£ . ADD W£~R£ LOCALI · ·- for 17 years. Today the Boys can still be seen on television by way of their videos and guest appearances on several popular shows as they share the staae with many famous entertainers. _KELLERS CUSTOM BENDING. 0 i Today Show in the earJy 1950's. They also hosted the first weekly scheduled gospel music television program that became regular view· ing for over a million fans in West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia., a program which ~ntinued TRIPLETI aigs ·cauntf ~ AHend :lie 1918 ·MeigS·Couiltl I County,.., Edlllon ·Page lftltllnn I U),_.,~., The Heat Pump Heats, Cools and Saves! .Enterprise~ Nagle Heating &Cooling 992 4485 • �__ , . . • 1: iI• feature displays focusing on phys-. ical and emotional health, nutrition 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 service project displays. - The World of Today and Tomorrow will emphasize projects on ecology, sciences, carpentry, and money management. - The World of the Ans will have its emphasis on frne ans and sculptures, photography. nonnature. collections, and miscellaneous crafts - The World of the Out-OfDoors features project displays on knot boards. trail signs, compass usage, crafts and activities. nature collections. and health and safety. · - The World of Girl Scouts includes group projects on Girl Scout history and traditions, ceremonies, and celebrations. I' r " I I I The Boy s~ .tuts will be presenlln~ exhiblls wh1ch cover a wide r~nge of categories including Indtan costumes and crafts, collecuons. hobbies, ropes, campmg. wildlife. first aid and safety, elec- Meigs County's prettiest babies ,years. will once again be chosen during One girl and one boy will be the fair, at the annual Meigs Coun- selected from each age category hy ty Pretty Baby' Contest, Saturday, out of county judges, with winners Aug. 17 at 9:1.5 a.m. m the Junior in each class receiving gift certifi· Fair Livestock/Show arena. eates. All entrants will receive a Youths from binh to Tl)ur years panicipation ribbon. in seven categories will be judged, Babies must be regi s t cr~ d with btnh date cutoffs of Aug. 12, between 8:30-9: IS a.m. the da v of 1996. The categories mclude: birth the contest Entry fee is $1 per parto three months, three to six ticipant. All ag,es are to be dressed in months,'six to 12 months, 12to 18 months, 18 months to two years, shorts, sunsuits or play clothe; . tww o three years, and three to four only. Twi.ns will be judged as indi· viduals. \ Pets compete for recognition Do you have an interesting or unique pet? Does he perform an one of a kind trick, wear a nifty costume. or does he just look cute when you take him out in public? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you should enter your pet in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show which will take place at 9 a.m. Friday in the Junior Fair Livestock/Show arena at the fairgrounds. Categories for the show are best cat, llest dog, best rodent, most talented (12 years and under) and most .tale~ttea ( 13 years and up), most unusual, best miscellaneous category, and best dressed pet, and non-living pet. No animals over 1.50 pounds are permitted in the show. Contestants must enter only one pet per class · and no animal .may be entered in more than two classes. If the pet can be led, they must be led, but those which cannot be led must be suitably contained. Entry fee is $1..50 per class if paid in advance, $2 if paid the day of the show. . Entries are to be mailed· to the 'Meigs Extension Office, P.O. Box 32, Pomeroy, or pets may be registered the day of the show from 8:30-9 a.m. at the show arena. In the most talented class, tricks must be performed in front of .ihc judges. Awards will be !Jiven to the winner and runner-up in each class . and all panicipants will receive panicipation ribbons. 1996 Meigs County Fair Pet Show Friday, August 16, 1996, 9:00a.m. Class: Type Of Pet:- - - - - Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone: Address: ------List tricks to be done (if in Most Talented class -----·---~- I wish to panicipatc in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rures. · Signature Send Entry Blanks Plus S1.50 Entry Fcc to the Mctgs County Exlcnsion Office, P.O. Box 32, Pomeroy. OH 45169, on or before Wednesday, August 14. 1996. • P.O. Box 458'Fifth & Pearl Streets Racine, Ohio 45771 Supporting the youth of Meigs County and their participation in the 1996 Meigs County Fair · fiRE AND SAFm EQUIPMENT , :·: Now open 11:00 a.'m.- 7:00p.m. on Thursdays to better serve your medical needs 1-35M137 101 CURRY IGR. ,MJDDUPOit OHIO ·lUDDY MOOIE · 172 NOftH,SKoND DOUGLAS D. HUNTER M.D., INC. Support The 1996 Meigs County Fair! SAllS • SEIVICE· SY$TEMS PHON~ 992~7075 For an appointment call (614) 949-2683 The~ Meigs~ County I \ I \ " il I' 1 I' DR. A. JACKSON OPTOMETRIST •eo.,_.. ey. I• . Asks for rour ~upport on TO ENTERTAIN - AetMdy, known for Ill mix of the blues, eoul, Southern rock, 1nd clll• 1lc rock wtn perform 1t the llelge County F1lr on the hill 1t11ge Seturdly night 1t 7 p.m. Orpnlzld lbout two Yllrl ego, the four muelcllne perform In central end IOidhlm Ohio 11.w.ll II Plrtl .o f Weet VIrginia, IOI'Miimll uelng orlglnll mullc ltrongly lnftlllt'ICed by the Bl.,.._ Rock blnde lib Doora lnd Blind Mellon. In Sef*mblr they wtlf be doing thllr flret recordIng. In the group 1r1 from the 11ft, Kevin Riggi Who pllyellld gultilr; Rlndy Bunce dru!M lncl PlfCUIIIon; JUitin Young, YOCIII, 1nd Andy Neff, bell gubr. ' i' I • Democratic Par_ty I I Ele~tion S - ....,_, -., ' , , • . .. - -.... :THERE! . . .·' . . ' . : AU8UST UTH - 17TH Jeff FoiDlef for State_'R epre.entative -·CROWS .FAMI.LY RESTAUUNT. :221 ........ ...--~ YOU ' . I ·--- · .. . : SEE o( ~ .,~,., _ 11TH ·17TH PROUD TO BE A SUPPORTER. ·o·F THE . 1·JJRD MEICS COU.NTY FAIR ·Jeff Thornton for Coun~t €-oitamissioner • Fln~nclug Am' t4t FAIR AUGUST County Commissioner-Janet Howard . 1996 MEIGS COUNTY Day: .. Sheriff James Soulshy Gllucoma • F.lritt Ylllon c.. Ad•t• ttvu Chlchn • Conaal lw 111, .atypM, FREE Conlac:t Len. TrW (OAf week) • Large S1h CCicn of FIWI'Iel TECHNOLOGY TODAY • Denion1trltlon1 on lntegrltlng computer technology Into todly'1 ciiiii'OOml will bl given by t811111 of Melge High School 1tudlnt11t the Melgi County F1lr. Todd Girdner, Mtlgl LOCII School Dlltrlc:t'1 fllcl'!nology coordinator, hll blln conducting trllnlng 1111lon1 for the etudeiltl who will be working In the booth. The p i will be to enlighten f1lrgotr1 on lchool technology progr1m1 to be offlrld In Melp LOCII School• thl1 tall. The exhibit will blln lhl new commerclll building. . Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes &.nlnation Including Tlltl For Catar.cf and " . . ..... . EN1'RY BLANK ·SNO,UFFER . • ~ . Scouting exhibits" prevalent at-fair The role of Scouting in the Meigs County Junior Fair is a prominent one, with Meigs County's Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts preparing several project displays for their annual exhibits at the fair. The scouting exhibits will be displayed in the Junior Fair building, with Girl Scouts eJ hibiting in six group classes with individual categories and Boy Scouts exhibiting in 28 individual categories. Girl Scout displays rnclude: - The World of Well Being will ... ·-······ 992·5432 ,.•. ~, ·-711N.2nd .... \ ttNI11· �.: . _ .--.__ ----·-- --------------------------~~~-~-~ - ~~~~!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ - ~ - ~~~~-----~~-----~ - ----- ~~~~~~--~ -- ~ - - -- . ____ - ------------···· . , ... EIGS COUNTY FAIR SCE s l9 •. •. '• .... ·"" .... ·. , .... ....... . ,;... ..... ~ ~ ..... - .' . ... . ~ .... ,.. �-...... -· ·~----~ - --·- ...... _.. -'.... -'~'""'-·- _.._ c .,.:_..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - ·--... ,; . .. ... ' . .. ------~Iii •-' ' - ... ..... --. --- ·, __/ 11.1f•MIIIIi.'~'·WA\~~·~if*V~"' RUTLAND BOTTlE GAS .CO. I ' FUH ~~s-late Of horse eV&nts -. s · . . ' . ;. Horse events ranging from draft capahilities of the horse team> as horse and mule exhibits to the wel l as those of the drivers and hts annual horse pulls continue to be a control of the team during tim highlight of tl\e Meigs County series of event,. Fair. Pri1e mone y totaling S400 will This year's slate of events be dtvided in three classes. with kicks off with draft horse and fi ve places each. The contests arc mule judging at 9 a,m. Monday. the open to all draft horses, with one draft hoi'se infield contest Wednes- driver per team. day mommg, and the horse pulling As for the annual horse pull. contestS on Thursday in the senior which will take place at 8 p.m. fair, as well as the 4-H horse show Thursday; the emphasis is on the S,aturday at 9 a-.m. horses' ability to pull and the Draft horse and.mules exhibit- capacity of the animals io.endure ed at the fair will ~- ju4ged Mon- sustained effort>. lt is a time when day, 9 an\., in the Junior Fair Live- the draft horses are really put to the ...,.,_. ..... stock/Show arena. Ribbons and test. premiums will be awarded for . According to the rule, _ the Belgian and Percheron with subdiDETERMINED TO PULL· Thil drift horN tell"* uhlbltlltlltnlrlgth llld-rmlnlltlon durvisions including aeldings and stal- obje~: tive is to determine the su>ing thl horae pull 1t the 11115 Meiga County F1lr. Thll yNr'l horN RUil, actiecluled for Thuflo day at a p.m., Ia one of the Nverel drift horN aventa e.,ct contetta acfMduled fOr fllr w.ek. lions according t9 age. Junior taiOed maximum pulling capacit y champion and senior champion of each pair of draft horses. These will be awarded rosettes, with tests of strength reportedly provtdc ont'y one driver but is allowed to weight team, 320 I pounds and . for fifth, $65 for sixth, SSO for seventh, and S40 for eighth. Entry fee grand' chllmpions to be presented valuable scienufic data on the rela- have two helpers in hitching. over. tionship between form and fum:trophies. , The prizes to the winners are for the horse pull is $10 per team , The horses are pulled in weight . Premiums for all judged e~~te- tion 10 draft animal s and stimulate categories -- li ghtweight teams, S150 for fi rst, S125 for second, and pur-Chase of a membership gories._with the exception of cart general interest 10 the breed10g and 3200 pounds and under, and heavy- S115 for third. S95 for fourth. S80 ticket _is not required to puticipate. hitch classes, are as follow s: $20 usc of good draft horses for first, $•15 for second, and S I0 for third. Cart hitch classes wtll be Antmals arc wetghed in after awarded $25 for first, $20 for sec 5:30 p.m .. and the team>draw fo~ ond, and $1 S for third. , posttions of pulling order. The Teams of draft horses will contest is "open to the world" demonstnite their capabilities in which means that horses and mules obstacle and course work, log pull. from anywhere, owned by anyone, and feed runs auring the 1annual are eligible to compete 10 the conDraft liorse Contest; Wednesday, test if they ·qualify 10 all other in the track infield at the fair- respects. A sled loaded with cement grounds. blocks ts used 10 the pulling conThe c;on(est, which gets undeJtest, and each team is permitted way a( to a.m., demonstrates the •. ~· -~ ' TEAM UP WITH McDONALD'S TO SUPPORT THE YOUTH .OF MEIGS COUNTY. I.LUcuon•ato's®, of Pomeroy urges ALL area bumte118e~1l support our most valuable resource (THE OUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY) by purchasing at the 1996 Meigs .County Fair Livestoc (Friday, August ,1 6th at 5:00 ·P.M.) people use these earnings to further ·- le1dU4~atJion in their chosen fields. 7 LOCATIONS TO BEITER SERVE YOU! ' Rutland, Ohio - Torch, Ohio - McConnelsville, Ohio The Plains, Ohio, Gallipolis - Ohio,.Jacks-on, Ohio- Logan, Ohio_ ' Proud to Support The 1996_Meigs c·ou"-ty Fair WE ARE NOW THE LAR-G EST INDEPENDENT DEALER IN S.E. OHIO & ·s. W. WEST VIRGINIA -· JUST GIVE lJS A CALl1~800-837-82t7 August 11 - 17th ) ' DFUR • (~14) RE INDIO 742·2511 ' '. ·- IUILIID ,· I you cannot attend the Live~tock Sale, and wc•ult to support the you'h . o( Meigs County an .aminal, ple~ ~nta t,Roscoe Mills 1onte (992-5072· or butine. 99~·5600 ~d we. .happy make .all arrans~eni• to . place a •o ,Thank You For Supporting • ·16¥ • :__;_.. Glllllpollt' Hometown. Diller .... ' Our Youth McDonald's of Pomeroy . ~-6· ;p~ .tt6·167~ ., .' ' • ', J .• ' . ..... . . . " -- --: --- . ·-. ' ; Roscoe Mills Owner/Q~r .. "\ • • �~ - ... -~ .. .. ...... ,, .. _...... . . ._ - Plge'IWenty-Four • 1tllllllp County Fair Edition · '"t'l' l" r ~ ..... t>~ "~ l 11 ;!It!' w.tt •··1J.O~ · <1 Pi~ 1· . ! ·I< 11111111ga County 'Fair~. Page~ VMH to offer health seNi~es \ .•· Following the tradition.of community service, representatives of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be on hand for the I 33rd Meigs County Fair. Hospital personnel will be staffing a booth in the senior fair commercial building and this year will be offering free cholesterol testing for the public. The booth will be staffed from I to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, with blood pressure checks to _,.,-:-., - ,r+\ ., ' ... .' . / ( ... be offered to the· public at no charge durjng the eight hour peri· od each day. • Blood will be drawn for cholesterol testing on a schedule which will be: Monday, Wednesday and Friday from S t9 9 p.m.: and Thesday and ThQrsday from I to Sp.m. As a part of. being· at the fair, hospital perso'rinel will pass out favors and will al~ register booth visitors for four S2S gift certificates to be aw8f!led following the fair. . ENJOY THE Gwlazdow8ky, Shirley SIIMIOI\8, K8111e Neue, Pooch Brft!w, M8ty Hoffm•' lftd C...ot Scarberry. Big Bend Clogg8r1 not plcturH ara Donnie lily, Michelle McCoy, Tammy Wolfe, Lulie Th011111, Danlelle Hackney, Jackie Scarberry, M8111u Brewer, Nonl Hotfmlln, Kylen King, Sheena Morrla, Shftna·lllnley, Amanda Hoyt, Erlctl Henlng, Terri CarMy, Unda Jonea, 118x· • lne Little, Chrlatl Colllna; and Shell8 Curtla. . , . Best-dressed goose,· rabbit or bear·contest So you think you have the best dressed concrete goose, rabbit or bear in town. Then bring it to the Meigs County· Fair. This is the third year for the cos· turned contest. The classes of competition are· · all dressed up for Christmas, Easter, Halloween, patriotic, and miscellaneous. Prizes of $2 will be awarded for first, and SI .SO for second in each category. A. best of show will be selected for a prize of $3 and the reserve best of show of $2. Entries are to be taken to the• • .. Kenneth R. Utt . ' Certified Public Accountant "Serving Businesses & lndlvlduafa" 992·7559 . . 21.6 1/2 Ealt Main Pomeroy. 45950 St. Rt. 124 · S'IR ROUTI-7 It .ftOCK IPIIIII; PDMIROY, 01 . . . ~ " ' ., ·1·996 MEIGs~· ·. , ~ . GOUNTY FAI·R' ·. :~..:. ·AUGUST· 11TH -·· 1'7TH' . .. S~pp_ort The_ Youth of· ·.,. . .1Weigs :C~unty.... . . ...... .-.e. "N ···~ ·~·-i"·~-·- ..... ~ ·- ... \ , I . Lucky IGS>:·M - ' Meigs County Fair.•. . . . '~J"~· :rowing FAIR ' · Coonhunters building before i2 · .....,... noon on Saturday (tomorrow). Judging, closed to the public, \Viii · take place at 2 p.m. The costumed geese, rabbits and bears will remain on display in the building all of fair week for viewing by the public. ' l . We Are Conveniently Located Near The Fair Grounds With 32 Beautifully Decorated Rooll'U. We Support The . I ' . THE FAIR IS FOR EVERYONE TOWING SERVICE I ME.IGS COUNTY ' ( POPULAR PERFORMERS -The Big 88l)cl C~ will perform lit the 133rd llelga County Fair on the hlllatage lit 1 p.m. on boUt Thursd8y IIIICI Stmirdlly. HeN In their poodle aklrls all 8llt to entertain ue front, Vlv18n 118y, director, 8lld .,.,. Dupn, 8fldllllt to i'lght, bllck, AM I l33RD ANNUAL~·· Attend.The Fair ' ' l Support Our YQ.u~h · Don't Miss the Meigs County .fair! .. Company II II . Racine, Ohio 45771 •• 'I< 446-0842 You'll Uke O.r Qu•llty W•y of Rollback Service Doiaa Buaaaess. "Insured for your prote~tion" ' 614-949-3117 · D••r ·Norris Northup Dodge Inc. _ . · Y• Cllyslar• ..,. •••., ........ ' . ~rt.~.t~;:~~=I\=~~~'T":~:"r.=~~=~~~=-~-~.':'..~.~--~-~-~--.~-. . •~•w:·~l~S. ._~ ~~~~· 1. ~ c~~UJ.~'-'tl,l.:'t-~., :ft. .ffi:O::\~':rlr\ .. 2 . . �• .:t ' Plge 'IMnty·Sbc ·11M U,lfl• County Fair !:dltloQ ... '! ' 'j 1 .• " .• "' • .. ~ " .... " .• ' ... l' ... , , • • • · , , ,( , ,. • t • i 6 ·\ "<1 Otd-tirne crafts to·be demo·nstrate~d··"·= Old-time crafts will be demonstrated a)l six days of the Nleigs County Fair in the rustic log cabin on tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds by members of tbe Meigs County Historical Society. · ' Instruction will be held everyday from I to 9 p.m. and will include yarn,dolls on Monday, seed pictures on Tue~day, pressed flower cards on Wednesday; potato prints on Thursday, country cross stitch, on Friday, and family . tree preparation on Saturday. . To help offset tbe cost of mate- . rials for the demonstrations, dona- liens will be accepted. Patty Parker Cook is again chainnali ofthe log cabin activities during the fair. . Visitin~ the log c.abin ·• ~ur' mshed wnh some pteces datmg back to the 1800s •• is a real les·~ ----New attractions at Meigs F a i r - - - New carnival rides and games will be featured at the Meigs County Fair next week, Included in the 14 rides which the Bates Bros. will be bringing in for the fair will be a 65 feet high ferris wheel, one of the largesttra· ditional wheels in the state. Another new ride will be the YoYo, and there will be a bigger and better bumper car ride. Also new this year is MicroReality Stock Car Racing, an "interactive ultimate experience" according to On-Track Promotions of Charleston. The game allows players to race radio-controlled· cars around a 16x28 foot banked oval speedway, with console controlled full-sized steering wheels with throttle. New in junior fair events are a hog calling contest at 5 p.m. and a Bovine Drop Contest at 6 p.m. Thursday in the show arena. The drop contest works like this. The livestock show ring has been divided into I ,980 one-foot square section with each section being sold for $5. Purchasers receive deeds for their section. At 6 p.m. an animal will be turned son in history of Meigs County's early pioneer families. The cabin was constructed in 1829 and in 1987 was dismantled and moved from its original location on Seneca Drive near old State Route 33 to the fairgrounds. The cabin, now 167 years old, consists of two rooms with a stone loose inside the show ring. The owner of tbe 11Jot where the animal drops will be the winner of $1,000 or I 0 percent of the proceeds ·if all sections are not sol~. fireplace and a narrow stairway leading to an attic. Nine years ago it was disman· tied, moved and reconstructed on the fairgrounds and since has been opened every year to fairgoers who have enjoyed a variety of demonstrations of pioneer skills and historical exhibits. MILLIES RESTAURANTS Millie & Stan Duncan, Owners OPEN 7 {)AYS A WEEK 6:00 am • 8:00 pm Support the 1996 Meigs County Fair. Antiques- Gifts - Folkart 614-992-7696 Stop in and sample our Savannah Mixes! ADMIT ONE . . I ' Good Home Cooked Food Dally Bakery Goods Made From Scratch Catering Service Provided. Special Orders Call for Orders. 509 Main St. Point PleaNnt, WV 304-675-7~01 39239 Bradbury Road Middleport, Oh 614-992-n13 1111 Ann·o:unce theme fo·r·fair flower -shows It's almost here -- the 1996 Meigs County Fair where two flower shows will let Meigs Countians show what they grow, and give fairgoers a sight to enjoy. '.'Meigs County ··Going Places" is the theme of the shows to be staged on Monday and Thursday under the direction of Gladys Cumings and Marjorie Fetty. The show theme is carried out in the class names of the adult anistic arran~ment classes, like the Pomeroy-Mason B.ridge, a transparency; the, Chester Coun~ouse, of antique design; the Ohio River, an arrangements using treasured wood; and Forked Run State Park. featuring foliage, to mention a few. This year there are three new designs ~ill be depicted in the show. They are reflective, a design containing 5ome elements of reflection, such as a shiny container, mylar' mirrors, brass, silver or gleamil!g blac_k; ~tellitic, acreative.design where ·a smaller design of the same color, fonn or texture is placed near the base of a larger design with some connective line that becomes a part of l! rhythmic pattern; and a transparency which used material of see-through quality giving the illusion of depth and space beyond. In addition to the anistic arrangement classes, fairgoers can. view 37 specimen classes, including 16 for roses. two for gladioli, four for-dahlias, three for zinnias, two for marigold5, two for celosia, four for sunflowers, and one each for hosta, callldiumr and. squash and gourds in collections. JuniorS, those under 19 years of age, will also be displaying in both anistic design and specimen classes. At each of the shows special awards will he given in both the senior and junior divisions: bes·t of Pomeroy ·Mulberry Hghts 992-3722 liNG seiiVJ!bM..HARDWARE ft.t-5020 IICOlD A SALUTE'TO THE YOUTH OF MEIGS. COUNTY Nutrition news at the Me'gs fair MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FROM THE .AUG. 11TH-17TH ' ' DOWNING~CHILDS . . . MULLEN - MUSSER INSURANCE ·111 E. SECOND POMEROY, OH. 992-3381· •• • AUGUST 11TH • 17TH . MEIGS CO. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC . The information will be free of chlr,le to tbe public and tbe nutritio,.educatori will be on hand peri· odically throu1hout the fair to answer questioos. Drawinp for door prizes will be held daily. ***** MEIGS COUNTY Sorry, No Tuberculosis Test will be given at the fair projf,Cts~ I shows, reserve:best of shows, horticulture sweepstake awards, and creativity awards. The oral judging will take place at 12:30 at both shows. Monday and Thursday. See You At The 133rd Meigs County Fair STOP BY AND SEE US AT OUR BOOTH A display on nutrition will again this year be a feature of the Meigs. County Fair. · The exhibit, prepared by Linda King, family nutrition program assistant, and Sharon Smith, Expanded FoOd and Nutrition Education Program educator, will be in tbe seni<lr fair building. The display will feature nutrition information and highlight food pyramid meal suggestions. The f<icus this year will be on different types of meat, tbe end result of Junior Fair livestock exhibitor's I '\t~ •\ o • r\, r J\.u· t rl!'f '~~ • .,. til . . ,:.;,. , , .. .,..·, · , • • ,. Malia County Fair Edllan • Paga 'IMIII)· leVan • Bill· Jeanie .- Maey ·Don· John· Dottie· Glo · :.~ENJOY ·THE FAIRJ ·; ,. 'I" . . ' ~ • �- ,. ··- - -!- -· Go karts to make ·third appearance , THE 1996 JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE WILL BE HELD IN THE.ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS SHOW ARENA AT 5 P.M. FRIDAY . Officers or the Meigs County Junior Fair Market Livestock Sale and Show Committee are Howard Ervin, Jr., .president; Ed Hupp, vice president; Joann Calaway, secretary, and Debbie Watson, tre~urer. ... ..., ... T:h e Ho~ne National·Bank is a Proud Supporter .of the Youth of Meigs County .and the Meigs County Fair Go kart racing will make its other sports of this type. safety is local track, the different groups are third annual appearance at the of the utmost Importance. dtvtded m to race classes. Each Meigs County Fair on Tuesday, At the local track located at the class runs two heats, wh)ch deterAug. 13, at the kart track in front Meigs Count y Fairgrounds, a hel- mine your start for the feature race. of the grandstand. met with a 'hield or goggles, a For example, if'there are five karts Hot laps will begin at2 p.m. fol- neck brace, gloves. a long sleeved in your class and you finish first in lowed by racing around 3 p.m. shirt and pants are required as the heat one, you get five points. In Racers can be boys, girls, men necessary salety gear to race. You heai two. if you finish second, you or women aged six to 60 and up, must have this to put a cart on the get four points. Then your heat according to promoter Chuck track. totals are added up and the person Clark. Who races? Well, anyone at any with the highest total is m die front, Racers will vie for shares of a age 8-50+. Boys, girls. men, and the lower the total, the fatther $2,000 purse in six four-cycle women, rookies, .experienced dri- back vou are. . "'" , . . . classes: rookie .. eight to 12 years vers, anyone who has a kart. At the (Continued on Page 30, old, 2·35 pounds minimum weight ~19. 10 Swisher and Lohse. fQr kart and rider; junior .. I 2oJ5 514.50 SoutheaSt · yms rifll,. 275 ·~nd minimum weight; stoek light •• 305 pounds Equipment minimum weitlht; stock medium 412.55 Mll'gie Lawson, • 335 pounds nijnimum weight; D.D.S. stock heavy •• 365 pounds miniLawson mum wei11ht; open class ·• 363' ContraCn~ll pound~. A two-cycle race, 365 403.00 Middlepon/ pounds, will also be held. . Pomeroy Rowy Racers must have proper safety 400.00 Linscott equipment _including a full coverEnrerprises age helmet, neck brace, driving 393. 7S Yaugher Pann gloves, a jacket of leather, vinyl or Supply abrasion resistant nylon and full393.60 'Classic Auto Glass length pants or driving suits, Clark 383.50 Hearld Service said. In addition, karts must have Company frolfl and rear .bumpers and double 379. 7S Oilers Deer SIJop nerf Jill}. . 374.00 Hupp Landscapina AS I 5 entry fee will lie charged Lawson the day of the race. Pit passes are Contractin11 $3 each. Roush Funeral FURNITURE, TV's, APPUANCES, Home ~ By Redley Faulk . FLOOR COVERING 372.00 Ohio Valley, Special to the Sentinel Plumbintl Go-karting is an ever growing PHONE 992-3671 368.90 Racine Gun Club sport. DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO 361.60 Birchfield Funeral A~ with NASCAR, Indy, and Home 348.80 Barr's Custom Processing 348.75 Tripplett Engineering 347.20 RAG Food Sup'ply 345.65 Home Creek 338.25 Williams Loi!ging 336.00 O'Dell 333.00 Horace Karr 324.00 Carxmichial Lawn and Fann 321.75 Marvin Keebaugh Shake Shoppee .... 319.00 Dr. David Carmen. Dentist 312.00 Forest Run Ready Mix CORPORA 303.00 Waid Cross & .. Sons Grocery 289.25 Fruth's Pharmacy 288.7i Chip Haneny 275.00 Denbritlh Gairrett,- · Inc. ~ ., 268.80 Dr. Mel Weiss Seeds • Bird Seecjs - Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizer - Ume- Cement and ~ 239.20 Ken's Appliance 238.20 LML Industries Mortar- Stock Saij- Water Softener- Remedies- Salt- Utters~ Vaccine160.00 ·Middlepon Dairy Roofing Pa.irts - Aed Brand Fencing - Baler and binder Twine ~prays ~ 1995 LIVESTOCK PURCHASES II& . I 'Ifill ,....... ~ { 3,836.85 Holzer Clinic 6 3,047.95 Bobb's LoggiRJ and Lumber 4 2,436.20 Ridenour Gu 3 2,284.25 WeSam Consuuction 3 2,282.65 Gene Whaley 2 2,014.25 A Fabricators 3 1,944.30 Shelly Company 2 1,877.00 Eastman's Poodland -2 1,852.00 John Carey State Rtp. 2 1,835.70 Downing, Childs, Mullen, &: Musser 2 1,816.50 Don Thre Motors I,716.25 LittlC, Sheets, { &: Warner Sweet Gleetings Bob Eason Warner Insurance ~ 1,703.25 Peoples Bank 2 1,663. 7~ Hawks 76 2 1,649.10 Rutland Furniture 4 1,647.00 McDonalds I 1,618.50 Norris Northup Dodge. 3 1,378.SO Bernard Fultz 3 1,359.00 Mead Paper Company I 1,335.25 Sugar Run Mill .I 1,309.00 DanTax I 1,307.25 Chester Api Service I 1,306.13 Tri-County Ford 4 1,289.45 'Bank one I 1,218.00 WMPO I 1,197.00 Baum Lumber 1,136.20 Midway Machine Shbp I,072.SO 3R Industries I,OS2.10 Roush Funeral Home Hupplandscaping I 950.00 Tom Peden Chevrolet 3 853.00 Banks Construction 718.10 Tolliver Monumeqt .tj l 2 740.90 Veterans Memorial Hospital 2 723.60 Bibbee Motors I 714.00 Hartley Trucking 2 , · 696.C!) !.'alley Lumber ' .2 ' 669.20 ··Swnmerfields 2. 655.75 Tim Saites .2 · 631.10 Willie Burke Conttac:ting · 630.50 Dr. Douglas HuRler ' ' 2 '_, -.09~ . t> . •e()S.BO Piill Mercer Sawrrull ~ fOJ.00- 1;1r. ~Spencer ..' l ' 576.0!)_!1st Otrio Lumber ... I f •- . ,... ..., ,..,., lit. 42 21,671.13 Home National Bank 2 6 17,886.50 CitylceandPuel J., Riverside Food Mart Marathon Food Center I 30 14,m.00 Fanners Bank &: Savings Co. 6 4,846.75 Jay Hall, Jr. 3 4,199.50 Burlile oil ~ 3,984.80 Facemyer forest ·Produced . ' .• EllS COUIITY AUGUSt liTH· 17TH ~ DON'T ·- MISS IT! lll(r/Y-~()1( ~ .. FEED & MILLING HEADQUARTERS Last Year ihe Home -National Bank ·Purchased 43 Animals to-. Support ~be Youth of Meigs C9unty . See You At The Meigs CoUnty Fair nON -~ ' . , AUGUST 11·12·13·14·15·16·17 ~ 1, ,oo Warner Insurance ~~~-00 Tri-Steel Homes I50.00 Racine 'Bank I 50.00 DanTax/Frey's .,_.. R • Piua ·' I ~0.00 Kinp Hardwatt (50.00 ~eiJS Counff,k . c···- ), '. . ~ ~ .,5.00 Jiot,b ~~f; . trucltina • . Pl•int' •. 125.00' ' Ciitrt~P~ I ·HoME NATIONAL I NK · ' · aa.es.· Straws • Queen • :;:, > .. ' .. I" ~· ~ • ) 1 •• . . .....,,Awe. ···~. Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 I. .. /' . �--;. . --·- -·- - · ·- - -----'"'='"-'--.....;;...,...;;,;;:.;~;;;iiiiiii-----""!!!!B--------------------·-----~-----·--=~----·-~~-···---- ~ ~-·- -- . . . . ---- --·-- -.. . -- ,_ . 1111 Mtlga County l'llr Edition • PIQI Tlllrty.Qne ': .' ~ I •. Peg! Thirty ·1111 Melgl County Fair Edition r" . ""'•'' ~,- ...~~;f*J".#f.'S!ji-P;f'·~"'-->f<~"'f···· ' :., ;, ..... -~--~_:1~~1"'~'; ...........,, ·< _:f;~~v~·..;c~~"""'~"'"~l•lfon·l.> Support Our Youth Saturday~ August I 7 Attend The Meigs Burlile and County Fair August 11th thru 17t~ Little Enjoy All the Exhibits and Rides! Go Karts ... 2 p.m. Tuesday Cookie baking contest slated MAIII SftEET ·An ehildren under 12 ad~tted ~REE Pli. 614-742·2333 "Caring For: The.People and Also For DetailsYour PreNeed Specialists" \ till poon . '·' • ------ ----- FOOD MART 544 -W. MAIN ST. At the foot of the Pomeroy..Mason Bridge. retail (614) 992-5724 1-800·552·1990 WE F.EATURE: WE MAKE SHOPPING EASY. ATFRU1H . PHARMACY Stay In Your Own 716 N. SECOND SHEET .DDLEPOIT OHIO 992·6491 Above or Pool! ____., ' ' .. ''A n ·a y at.the Fqir'' RUTLIIID, OHIO (Continued from Page 28) , At the loc~l track, Rocksprings For the second year 81 the Meigs I 112 cup flour Raceway, a rookie class is run for County Fair, there will be a cookI tsp. cinnamon young lads and lasses age 8-12; ie baking contest in the baking an~ 11;2 tsp. baking powder juniors, age 12-16, stock light, canning division. 1/4 tsp. salt stock medium, and stock heavy This year the recipe is for frostI tsp. vanilla which are divided by weight and 114 cup nuts f four-cycle opens and two-cycle ed coffee bars. The rules specify that entries be 1/2 tsp baking soda opens. Rookies run a five horse prepared according to the recipe Add raisios to coffee and let power engine with a restrictor, without any change in ingredients stand. Cream shonening, sugar which controls the amount of gas to qualify for a premium or ribbon. and eggs. Add dry •~ients. Mix • the engine gets, which in tum, con· FROSTED COFFEE BARS well. Add coffee a isins. Bake trois the amount of speed. I cup sugar on cookie· sheet; I I0 with an The juniors run with a restric1/2 cup shonening inch rim. Bake 20 to 25 minutes at tor also, but of a different size, 2 eggs 325 degrees. While still warm which allows more speed, but not I cup raisins glaze with powdered sugar mixed the full amount of speed from a VIsit our showroom or call 1/2 cup coffee with coffee. five hp engine. All three stock classes run a regular five hp engine. The four-cycle class runs a . modified five hp engine, which gives much more speed over the stock classes. The two-cycle class runs a two stroke engine. The American Brand Pools and Spas majority of the karts are use rlllling Weekly Services, Seasonal Work alcohol instead of gasoline. If you are interested in getting . Installation and Sales of Uners started in kaning, there are anumPool Heaters and Automatic Pool ber of ways to go about it. One is to buy the complete outfit from one Sweepers· of the books, but that would be Uquid Shock, Algaecides, Ultra Blue very expensive. Another is to • · advenise, or you could simply Parts and Service stan from scratch and build your own kan and engine. Chlorine 4 lbs. - 50 liDs. . The easiest way, probably, is to THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN go to a local track, and normall~ someone always bas something for ·AND ALL AROUND! sale. But if you do, do it yourself, We cater to your pool needs. cheating, as with any sport, will land you with a disqualification. Full !?ervice with a smile. For a designated lime perjod, the club,' MCKA (Meigs Competi· lion Karting Associalion) keeps coc~~ lnlek of points. You get points for . the fearure finishes only. At the end of the points races, trophies are • . g .out to the top three places in eac~s. Normally trophies are given to the first place feature winner every week of every class. Fair ao-Urt races ·will be the Tuesday of the Meigs County Fair ' in fronl of the grandstands. ReguJar races go on every Sunday after- l~===:;::;..~...w.,;.,,,l.._..__.,:_.:....:,_..:-~~;......!J.•·••"""".,..."""""""....,._~"""".,....,._.,.....,.._,_ noon.-t!_Jd~ . • · • • • F oodmart Sponsoring BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME Go Kart ·Racing John~ FOOD : Boll»bi Price, Middleport; Carol Parker, Pomeroy; and Cindy Durst, Tuppen Plail!s, with Steve Little, Senior · District M11nager; Larry Statler, Executive Director Retail Grpup or Burlile Oil Co. ' Locally owned and operated by Burlile Oil Co. . .. . .. '· �. .. ,. -· ,..._,..__,.. _____,.. ____________ ~------·- ··· .. ---- ---·-------------- .. -.. ------ .----- ---··-- .,._ .. ........ --' .. P9 Thirty-'tWo ·1HI Mllga County Fllr Edltlolr · Fair planners· The Fair Is .. For Everyone BEST WISHES To The Youth of Meigs Co. REIGNING ROYALTY- TheM llveatock prlnceaiH end princes will rtlgn at the tnt Melga County Fair. Tiley art frOfll.the left, front Odie Kerr, poultry prince; Kay Hunt, awlrte prlnceaa; Krlatlna Kennedy; ·lhlteP prlnceu; Llnzle Nottingham, hOI'H prlncesa, and Joah Hllllf', belf prince; and bllCIC, Dlnlelle Grueaar, goat prlnceaa; Michele Hupp, bunny prtncea; ·Mendy Guaaa,.poultry prlncesa; and Alban Sllaer, goat prince. • DURING THE 1996 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Al.JGUST 11 - AUGUST 17 Meigs County booth featured at state fair Everything is ready to go for the 133rd Melga County Fair to be ataged on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next week. The fair officially opens Sunday night with religious services and runs through Saturday. Members of the Meigs County Agricultural Society ~oard of Directors are left to right, front, Dan Smith, president; Eddie Holter, vice president; Debbie Wetaon, secretary; Addalou Lewis, treasurer; and Leonard Koenig; and back row, Rick Koblentz, Tim Bearhs, Roger Spencer, Howard Ervin, Jr., Dave. Watson, Tom Drake Kenny Buckley, Virgil 'Windon, and Jim Wat1011. Board members not pictured ~re carolyn Ritchie and Brent Rose. Pr9moting · tourism and economic KJ'(IWth in .Mejgs County will be the focus of a special informational bOOth on the State .Fairground$ ·(luriQg the 1996 ·State Fair. Th6Meiss'County booth, located in the Buckeye Building on thl: east side of the fairgrounds , will feature displays ·promoting the county's agricultural industry and tourism attractions. Booth displays will include a live garden with tomatoes. com, and other agricultural plants·common to !lie. Meigs County .fanning . industry, various live plants and trees. a pond with running water and old creek stone. and a working old ume pump handle water spigot. Various informational brochures will be distributed on county tounsm attractions and events, and contest entries will be taken for a one night stay at Pomeroy's historic Holly Hilllnu, accordang to Meigs County tourism directOf Kann Johnson. Design of the county booth, whtch has been a regular exhibit at the state fair for the past several FOR All YOUR PRESCRIPriON· ' NEEDS•••SEE SWISHER•LOHSE FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE~ •TOYS eCOSMmCS 'eGIRS · •SUNDRIES 'SPECIALiZJNG iN WINDOW &.DoOR REPLACEMENT ·~110. •en wE'RE PROUD OF A.LL THOSE WHO • 11h.e1· ~Srd .. Come See Our All American Honie. You Get Quality and Low Prices. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at · · Intersec:tlot! or Rta. 7. & 33 Pomeroy, O.d 614-9b-22478 l, , . . F Rl ~ AUGUST 11~12~13·14·15•,16·1'7. BUII.DING REMODEUNG GENERAL REPAIR . . INTERIOR • PAINTING • EXTERIOR . Home. Buyers See Us Before Y4lu Buy. 011. 446·9971 MEIGS COU COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES PHONE (81A) 992·5009 ·~eigs Cou~f:t' ~:·.Sea ·YOu. Jhere u,,., .... .... ........... DON'T MISS.- THE 1996 BANkS CONSTRUCTION CO. We Salute t~ 133rd Meigs County Fait .264 FUN DAYS ARE FAIR DAYS ••• "1996 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SEE YOU THERE! j KENNY'S AUTO &· RENTAL CENTER years. was planned by members of the County Tourism Board. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and various volunteers. Planning for this year's booth began immediately follow in!! .last. year's stale fair, according to Johnson Over SO volunteers will man the county's booth during ' the state fair's 17-day run, which concludes Sunday, 18. Plwrpd••i ·. :WOP: SO HARD'TO MAKE OUR ·• .t COUNTY FAIR.GREAT! ' . F•U..60 & HAITINGII PAIIWAY - IIDDLEI'Oit - KIIIRilll Mt':4flaugh, 992-6545 PRU;t. ltJIII I I . . . . ..... - '. A. Ph. ~'"''~A. PH. a..... Rilla, R. .... . . ,.... . , I!H.IIIIJR �__ ............- ... :..,;_ ' Page Thirty-Four ·1HI llelga County·Felr EdiUon ' hiatus. Livestock and agriculture will take Center Stage August 12, with the annual Ohio State Fair Sale of Champions at 6 p.m. The sale generates thousands of dollars each year for the youth who exhibit livestock projects at the fair. Morgan, and Carlene Carter perfonn at the Celeste Center. All three artists have deep roots in country music from their fathc:rs, Grand Old Opry greats Mel Tillis, George Morgan, and Carl Smith, and have.went on to very successful careers in their own right. · Other acts features as part of the On August 1_6, rap and R&B Center Stage Tonight . series · recording artists Coolio and Mon- include: ica invade the Celeste Center for - The Isley Brothers featuring one big show. Coolio has been a Ron Isley, August 13 hot artist on the Billboard Hot 100 - The BoDeans with the Freddy charts over the past three years, Jones Band, August 14 with number one hits such as · - The Goo Goo Dolls with the "Fantastic Voyage", "Gangsters Gufs, August 15 Paradise" from the soundtrack !O - Kids Jam USA featuring the movie "Dangerous Minds", Raven Symone of ABC's Hanging and "I ,2,3,4". with August 17 a country music Mr. Cooper and Sam Wright, triple bill headlines entertainmt:nt August 18 at the fair, when ·Pam Tillis, Lorrie · All shows begin at 7 p.m. at the Celeste Center. Tickets are $12 and $15 for all shows, and are available at all 1icketmaster outlets or by phone at 614-431-3600 or 513- • Gowmet Baked Goods • Cookie Bouquets • Fresh Baked Breads p...,oy, OH 992-6632 . 133rd Meigs County Fair THE FABRIC SHOP Largest Selection Of Fabric In The Area ,Singer Sales &Service McCall &Simplicity Patterns Meigs County Fair! Exclualve G&M FUEL CO. ) C ..__.....;M;;.;:A~S:;.;T""'E;:..:R.;;;.S..:..TU;:.:X:..::E:::D:..::O:..::S;.:D:.:EA::::LE::R..:..____, · Phone 992·2284 110 W. Main Pomeroy,OH PAMPERED .PfiWS PET GROOI11"G AGENT • DON SWISHER -~ .. . Cakes For AU Occaaiol&l See You At The 1996 bhl•llll . Sweet Greeting• .Bake Shop· I ...-. 228-2323. For complete State fair ·infor' mation, call 6#-3247 ·or I-BOOBUCKEYE. • . B. Jolene Ryse Pet Stylist 992•5111 ST.IY. 124 POIIIIOY, OliO • VALVOUNE MOTOR OILS - GREASE ANTI-FREEZE - DIESEL ENGINE OILS HYDRAULIC OILS· FARM AND INDUSTRIAL FUELS Call for appointmenta ~ 125 S. 2nd Ave. Midclleport, OH • . ... ....... BECKYBAER Becky Baer of Pomeroy has been named Meigs County Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development Extensitm Agent to work from the Meigs offices on Mulberry Heights. •> She replaces Cindy Oliveri wfiO. was promoted to the position of • .:istrict specialist in family and consumer sciences. Baer h:IS been a home economics teacher at Meigs High School for 16 years. She received both her bachelor and master's degrees from Ohio University, Athens. I • • ., • • • .,-,. • , ~ .. ,. - -· Fairgoers can see many of the p.m. garments in a style revue to be held Judging the garm«inls were Salon Wednesday on the hill stage, 2 ly Stapleton of Crown City. Mitiam McLaughlin <?.fAit)esville, Peg' gy Houdashelt of ;f,omeroy, and Qina Thomas of Pomeroy, all experience seamstresses. , Taki!Jg top awards in their respective project classes were: Active Sportswear: Whitney Ashley, grand champion. Clothes ·for Jfigh School and College: Bridget Vaughan, grand champion; Jamie Drake, reserve champion. Clothes for Mi!l.dle School: Jessica Justice, grand ~hampion; Erin Gerard, reserve champion. · Dressing for the Job: Amy Smith, grJIDd chat)lpi~n. Dress Up · Outfit: Kelley Grueser, grand champion; Cynthia Cotterill, reserve champion. Fun with Clothes: Becky Taylor, grand champion; Christina Miller, reserve champion . Joyful Jumper: Rachel Morris, grand champion; Chrissy_Gregory, reserve champion. . Sewing for Others: Christy Drake, grand champion; Cynthia Cotterill, reserve champion. Sportswear for Spectators: Nancy Pickens, grand champion; Pamela Neece, reserve champion. Time Out for Clothing - Beginner: Tiffany Hensley; grand chamSUNFLOWER FASHION - Sewing fqr othera Ia I popular pion; Rayhael Morris,· reserve project among..,...•.,._ Here Tiffany Henaliy ot the E11t Shade champion. Dream Catc:helw adJuatt a aunflower halrpler.e wom by her lit· Time Out for Clothing - Intertie aliter, Brittany, wearing 1 floor length Jumper In a sunflower mediate: Kristina Kennedy, grand motif cotton materiel. 8rlltlny will model the Jumper In the champion; Teresa Baker, reserve style •how! on Wednesday, hill stage, at tha fair. , • -/ - ................ ., .. . .. - ... ..... _ .., • • &-...... • - · ' champion. champion. reserve Time Out for Clothing Topping ' Your Outfit: AshiC;y Advanced• Billee Pooler, grand Jloyles, grand champion; Billie Jo /champion Kristina · Kennedy, Welsh, reserve champion. ·,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;;.._ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _....., MEIGS COUNTY ' AUGUST 11TH -17TH ..'Den''t Mits It" • MUSIC •GAMES • FOOD • EXHIBITS PLUS MUCH MORE••• J ' Alter' You Visit . The Fair· ,St•P By and See Usf ADOLPH~s · DAIRY VALLEY LOCATED AT JHE END OF THE POMEROY BRIDGE 992~2556 POMEROY, OHIO · ,'\<' ~~ NIIDOY,. Baer named to Extension staff Over 70 4-H ·projects in 15 sewing categories were judged recently and grand and reserve champions ~elec~. ' · - 1~llelp~FIIr_ ~·PIII'n1111Y!'r .. I .. a~-· , Prosecuting Attorney John .Lentes. .. has been working t~ ensure quick and fair prosecutions, · ~_fflcient representation·-~of governmental .officials and boards, to Improve crime prevention education for o~r county.'~ chi-ldren, arid to . gua·rantee the rights victims .. 614·992-6244 Enjoy the 133rd Meigs County Fair [!Jfi1(j)llJ .. - • Don Tate Motors Inc. ' , Ohio State Fair h·as full·slaterof ente.rtain-ment A full line of entertainment will be featured as part of the Center Stage Tonight concert series at the 1996 Ohio State Fair, which is open now through August 18 at the Ohio Expositions Center, Colum-· bus. All Center Stage Tonight events will be held in the spacious Celeste Center on the Fairgrounds, which are located off of 17th Avenue and I-71 north of downtown Columbus. The first week concert schedule was headlined by concerts featuring country acts Mary Chapin Carpenter, Trisha Yearwood, Travis Tritt, and Marty Stuart. The rest of the Center Stage Tonight concert schedule for the fair proves to be one the will suit various musical tastes. Tonight, top R&B recording artists SWV and Silk perfonn at the fair. SWV was recently featured on the soundtrack for the motion pic. lure "Waiting to Exhale, while the all male group Silk achieved chaJt status with three major hits in 1993. Country fans will want to be sure to visit the fair Saturday, as Brooks and Dunn with special guest David Lee Murphy. Th~ band, who recently released their fourth album "Borderline'', has recorded such hits as "Boot Scootin' Boogie", "Hard Workin' Man", and their recent number one smash "My Maria". The recently reunited Oak Ridge Boys will perform at the fair August II, with special guests Moore and Moore. Famous for their hits "Elvira", "Whole Lotta River", and "Ya'll Come Back Saloon", the band recently reunited with member Wi II iam Lee Golden after a 8 year rrcil11'!1. ti ll~- 1J11 r) r·rJ'tlf'l!l41 · ·j. c ;.:..ru If lt """ · . ' ' >. • NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS SALES SERVICE • PARTS .. BODY SHOP 1-800-83 7-1 094 · · FAX ' 992-50~1 992-6614. < . ,.. . • • • • • • ...... .~- - .... • • • • • --. -·-..-. • • • • • • • • • ~- .~ ... ____..... ___ .,. P~osecuting AttQrney FISH6R. FUNEEt/.\1.:: HOME 264 s. second"' · ,· Middleport , 992·5141 ..:.-·---~~~ ·-----~---- --·--~ .John ~t;eiJtes.. l - . . \ . '' • ~;>aid fof by lite Committee toRe elect John Lentes, 8tlin J. Reed,.treaaurer, 117 Wnt Second Slreet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45788. �____ ... - ~ - -· ··- ·· ... -- .. ·~ •• _ _ ,...., • •• •• • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ·~· .... "' ~ - .. 4 .. - ..... . . _,. . ·. '. •'\, 4-H miscellaneous judging re.sul-s cha~pion. Mastering the Microwave: Mysteries of the Microwave: Joseph McCall, grand champion. Sheena Gilmore, grand champion. Laundry for Beginners: Rachel Marvels of the Microwave: Chapman, grand champion; Billee Billee Jo Welsh, grand champion; Pooler, reserve champion. Condnued on page 37 Becky Taylor, reserve champion. ' ~Discovering 4-H 1: . Brittany - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Hauber, grand champion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion. Discovering 4-H II: Andrea Fetty, grand champion; Becky Taylor, reserve champion. Exploring Animals: Matt Krawsczyn, grand champion. Exploring Me and My Home: Lindsay Bolin, grand champion; Ashley Hager, reserve champion. Exploring Plants: Gary Kauff, . grand champion; Elizabeth Kauff, reserve champion. Management Intensive Grazing: Josh Hager, grand champion. Caged Birds in the Home: Beth Gregory, grand champion; Rachael Morris, reserve champion. Mulberry Hgts. 992-6626 Pomeroy Guil)ea Pigs: Thomas McKay, grand champion. Cats 1: Miranda Stewart, grand champion; Pamela Rupe, reserve champion. Cats II: Jessica Barringer, grand champion; Bethany Cooke, reserve champion. Pocket Pets: Pamela Rupe, grand champion; Ann Kauff, reserve champion. MILL DIRECT Safety in Everyday Living: 11 Sarah Houser, grand champion; Jol!n Cooke, reserve champion. Keeping Fit: Michele Hupp, grand champion. FREE ESTIMATES. Tobacco and You: Bethany Cooke, grand champion; Josh Stop & See Over 250 Patterns ol Wall Paper, Hager, reserve champion. Salem, Armstrong, Horizon, Philadelphia, Molfawk Alcohol Decisions: Bethany Carpets and Kirsh Products Cooke, grand champion; Billee Pooler, reserve champion. One on One: Kristen Brown, 992·6173 grand champion. Hobson Road Speak Out: Josh Hager, grand champion. · Middleport, Ohio Leadership Skills You .Never Outgrow 1: Jessica Boyles, grand champion. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow II: Barbara Smith, grand Grand and reserve champions in miscellaneous 4-H projects have been announced by the Meigs County Extension Service. Winners in their respective projects were as follows: Support rhe Youth of'Meigs County .'JAY"'"• AIIJIIACRP&IS SCOTTIIJ. Cremeens funeral:Home . 121 Elm Street, P.O. Box 323 . Rlelnt,Ohb45771 1~-­ ; J14)1N1 ~ • "\ • .. Attend The 133rd Annual Meigs County Fair MEIGS CO. HEALTH .DEPARTMENT MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING CENTER Support The J996 Meigs County F1ir" ,, ' QUALlTY FURNI'.,URE PLUS AcrO.a atreet from Farmera Bank Tuppera Plaine, Ohio Financing Available . ' See us for all your residential & commercial equipment DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 31827 State Route 7 Phone 614-992-3922 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Arr. You Tli't•clnr (:hr.cklng Oul Thrn~ ..·--- ··. Moo·Thun 9-S Friday9-6 Saturday 9-4 42123 State Rt. 7 . Thppers Plains, OH 45783 _ _ ..__ ... - - .. ~ · ~>-/. _ _ _ ...,_ ••• ,& - ~- ---- Bollled water? ls11n easier wayl MARKmD BY TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. North etconc1 Ava. fAX: 114-112·7114 ...,....t......., lllddltp ort, Ohio 41710 •.f1,4 Ill 4472 conllally iiiYilet JOIIo p.rtk If Ill ill I fne, IOdllpli(le, _.,......... Wller-ts• g._,.,,; Mlaenl Hardlea pJf . , . , . , • ..,...~ • Living and Learning with Children: Ashley Hager, grand champion; Rachael Morris, reserve champio.n. . More Living and Learning with Children: Amber Fonney. grand champion; Atnarida Hays, ~;.eserve champion . .. Teens: Learn About Children: Bethany Cooke, grand champion: Allison Streetman, reserve champiOn. Becoming Money Wise: Rathel Chapman, grand champion; Jennifer Lamben, reserve champion. You and Your Money: Barbara Smith, grand champion . . Genealogy: Jessica Baninger; grand champion; Josh Hager, reserve champion. Adventures with Home Living: Rachel Marshall, grand champion; Jessica Justice, reserve champion. Furniture and Woodwork Recycling: Cheryl Jewell, grand champion; Allison Hays, reserve champion. Designing Interiors: Tricia Davis, grand champion; Cinda Bratton, reserve champion. Your First Home Away From Home: Tabitha Swearingen, grand champiQn. Rocket Away: John Cunis, grand champion; James McKay, reserve champion. Radio Controlled Vehicles:;John Krawsczyn, grand champion; Michael Lawson, reserve champion. . Caring for Your Bicycle: Counney Nitz, grand champion. Science Fun with Electricity: Jeffrey Circle, grand champion; Amy Lee, re~rve champion. Fun with Electronics:. Michael Lamben, grand champion. Working with Electricity: Michael Lawson, grand champion. Rope: John C'.ooke, grand champion; Gary ~uff, reserve champi· on: Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment: Joseph Dillon, grand champion. Working witli Wood and Tools: Jessica Justice, .grand champion; Roger Chadwell. Wonderful World of Wood: Brent Buckley, grand champion. Building Bigger .Things: ThoAias McKay, grand champion; Jeremy Johnson, .reserve champion; Josh Hager, hQII()rable mention. Learning About Computers: John Kr<~wsczyn, grand champiop; Je!Tr~y Circle, reserve champion. Building with Basics: Amber Fonpey, grand champion. Oatamania: Jennifer Lamben. grand champion: Shielded Metal Arc WeldinJZ: Marcus Bratton, gra!ld clwnpi9n; Dustin H~ing, reserve champion: Adventures with Your Camera: Josh Hager, grand champion; Rachel Manhall, re'lea:ve ehampi- ::~=~~y~an: HOLD THIS .AD! (614) 667-7388 .,.....:~ ' • Dixon Mowers • Vectra ~owe~ • BCS 'lillen TDS . -~ SAVE BIG $$$ ON W. wm 1c11 1r Financing Available ,to o.y Lay-away i Then check out our Year . End Clearance Sale . on all Outdoor Power Equipment. , ' · tM '!Jtlr Prime Star Satelltea ,i;- DAV~'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR . I Have Fun At The Fair! , Sofas - Sleepers"- Rocker ReclinersGliders - Curios - Dinettes Amish Outdoor Furniture Planters - Swings - Gliders - Gazebos • Sewral ; ...ilit• willN llfl«rffl ro rrme-. • Gift Corriftt.r• ar • lou/ lrott'T oror.. IUUIIbor a6o .. ro r.,Worf., dratri"'· "' Creative Ans: Tricia Davis. grand champion; Debra Staats, reserve champion. . Let's Explore 11\e .Ouiaoors .1: Kristen Brown, grand chan\piqn; Tara Rose. reserve champion,, . Let's Explore tl)e Outdo<irs' II: Ann Kauff, grand champion. Exploring Our Forests: Kindell Brown, grand champion; Bethany Cooke, reserve champion. Exploring Ohio Ponds: Jason Wyant, grand champion. Ohio Birds: Lindsay Bolin; grand champion; David Barnes, reserve champion. Fishing for the Beginner: Nicole McDaniel. grand champion; Michael Taylor, reserve champion. Fishing for the Intermediate: Grand and reserve champions in 4-H dog obedience, grooming, and handling projects have been announced liy the Meigs County Extension service. 'Winners in their respective projects were as follows: Dog Care: John Krawsczyn, grand champion; Bobby Rupe, reserve champion. Grooming and Handling (no experience): Joseph Rupe, grand champion; John Cooke, reserve champion. Grooming and Handling (experience): John Krawsczyn, grand - ·~rve .. ~· .. SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! State Route 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 614-949-3099 . IRVIN'S AUlJ) & TRtJO( GJ,ASS Dog Show winners posted champion. · Dog Obedlence Training (subnovit e A): Sara Ervin, grand champion; Candace Fetty, reserve champion; Pamela Rupe, honorable mention. · Dog Obedience Training (subnovice B): Sara Clifford, grand cha~!~on. Obedience Training (novice A): Amber Perkins, grand champion. Dog Obedience Training (novice B): John Krawsczyn, grand champion. Proud to support the youth of Meigs County and the 133rd ............. •• Sllilli ·ww.w.. '-Itv...... c.ilett liiii•Stnl!t•l• -~ FAST -MOillE • SIIVICI 011 COHYINIIHT OIIIYI... IIJMcl C0MPLm RESIDIITW & COMMUCW. GWS SEIYICE • Plitt Glas •I• ul ,.. Iiiii• • s.ft1r ••• Pille liNn. lllrrtn. s... liNn • Tt6lt "" • em. I j' I 1111 $cntls • 511111 Dltn AFTER HOURS EMERGENCIES 256-1656 Strvilt G•a M•la• &.._ Cuallt• ..----------------------1 GAWPOUS 446-4423 DIAL 1AND THEN loo-616-4423 TOU FREE Have A Great Time At The Meigs County Fair 'f you have ever dreamed of owning a log home, now is the time. ·MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Dr. Margie Lawson D.D.S. Racine Let -Dream Catcher Los Homes show· you just how affordable a finely crafted Alta Log Horne WI be. Take advantage of today's low Interest rates. For maximum savlnp, you may choose to construct your home with On-tlte supervision, or we will make arrangements to build your home to any depee of completion. An Alta home Is a model of preclsl811 craftmanshlp, ~IY IIHiftbl!ld IISinl our dfs. Unctlve Interlocking corner system, and beautllully finished with smoothly planed white pine lop addiRg an l!r of sophlatlcatJon to traditional eountry charm. It;• .sturdy, efficient, and prectlcally maintenance free. 949·2575 1996 Meigs Co. Fair AUGUST S'.L. ~'E v:ou ~~ 11·12·13·14-15·16-11 Mllartud Diller For 'ALTA INDUI'niiS L,_ ,.,u~ o_~ ·on.. Catcller .... Hoau ~ ll.La.L QUALITY PRiftJ. SHOP MIU S1 . . . • ....., ...._ Hays, ~e cllilnpi~?D; . . 2'55 Adventl!ftl wjih ~~lit Camera: Kelly Osbotne, 8p- ciwnpion; · Laraine Llwspn, I ...... OIL i ~ )chltnlii-=:~!_·,J:i cf:.::• .. ·~ ~ .."~~~. + M.attliew King. grand champion; Jeremy Gillilan, reserve champion. Safe Use of Guns: Rachel · Chapman. grand champion; Ben Crane, reserve champion. Arc-hery: Andrea Neutzling, lnind champion; Jeremy Gillilan. reserve champion. Exploring Our Insect World 1: Ryan Kauff. ~rand champion; Biily.· Kennedy, reserve champion. Growing Annual Aowers: Nan·cy Pickens, grand champion; Chad Hubbard, 're~rve champion. House Plants: Courtney Kennedy, grand champion; Lindsay Bolin, reserve champion. Vegetable Gardening I: Robbie Weddle, grand champion. ' • ,, •' • ..,....,..rvw. . f92·JM5 01 M24Jf4 1 •• , ' • • f.O. Box 66, Chester, Ohio tllfJ . .l .• ~,1\les.! Tfilirl. a Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.in. • 1 And by.Appolillmwrt . . .• a • III!IIIJII!I!IIII~~-~~.,.~~@~.iil·~~l$;~~~~~~~~~~-"·.~--..-,;~!!J _ ; ·} . .., to ,. �- .. - Page Thlrtyo:Eight • t •.lltlp County.falr:Edltlon ....' ' • .- .... ~ ·.- - - ;· - .. - • .i ""; . - · . - . ... " . .. - . - ~ ~ .· - ~ -~-. •., , Saluting. El ust IIIII'· 17th ' I 1 ' «;ATES OPEN DAILY AT 7:00 a.m. Saturday,August 10, !2:30p.m. l:OOp.m. • 6:00p.m. 1-3:00 p.m. 3 -4:00p.m. 5 -7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8- 10:00 p.m. 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 9:00a.m. l:OOp.m. l:QOp.m. l:OOp.m. 1:30p.m. 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. '" 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. • .-... Domestic Arts Judging • Sc11ior Fair B!l.ilding Amateur Photography Judging Amateur Painting Judging · Orange Exhibit Judging . Sunday, August 11 • Sheep Weigh In Rabbit & Poultry Weigh In Steer Weigh In Religious Services, Meigs County Ministerial Assoc. Swine Weigh In Monday, August 1l l t 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. .. ... I l . .• ! .. , 7:00a.m. 9:00 a.m. II :00 a.m. 12:00 noon I :00 p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00 p~m. 7:00 p.m. "'·30 p.m. II :00 p.m. I Gates Open Junior Fair Dairy Show • Show Arena · Quick 8read contest • Hillstage Open Clus Dairy Show - Show Arena Flower Show Judging Harness RaeinJ ~ig.Belid Cloalen • Hill SlaM Talent S~ow .- Hillatage , , ·Kiddie Tr~or filii/Adult Pedale Tractor Pull -SIIow A{ena Hog Calling P,n~-- Show Area Cow Paddy Bii)JO • Show Arena , Kiddie Games • Hilt.Kie Stage Gospel Har_mony Boys • Grandstand Open Class Hone Show Horse Pull · Oospei·Harmony Boys· Grandstand Oates Close Frld~ty, Aqgust16 Oates Op.en 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 River Bend Tappers • Hillstage Truck Pull · Oates Close Saturday, Augqst 17 · BURLILE AND LITI'LE'JOHN'S FOOD MAR1' DAY AU chlkl"11 under the ap of lladmltted &ee tiD NOON ' • 7:00 a.m. · Oates Open 9:00 a.m. Junior Fair Goat Show I 0:00 a.m. Draft Horse Contest - Infield 12:00 noon 4-H Flower Show- Junior Fair Building 12:00 noon Guy• and Gals Sheep Lead Class • Show Arena 2:00 p.m. DARE Prorram - Or~ndstand · 4-,ti Sty It Revue • Hill Stage 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. J(iddi,e Tractor Pull • Show Arena 6:00 p.m. · Juniot Fair Swine Show - Show 6r.on,J 7:00_p.m. .(ntiqut Trac.tor Tug Pull , ·· • '7:00p.m. ' filii Di(IA The Dozers • 6fanllstand ., .:: . . 9~ p.m. l'hii.QiJ1 A T:!!! OQ#rs - ~- _,: _ · 11 :w p.m. Ga(es Close . . ,1::. ••: • •C.-_ '. · Thliisday, Au.pstlS . Wednesday, August 14 " . .. ··' W!JWER.HEATING AND.COOUNG DAY All Cblldnn under the aae of lladmitted free till NOON. DAIRY QUEEN AND PEPSI DAY All Children under age 12 admitted for $3;00 till 12:00 P.M. (NOON) . ' 7:00;a.m. 9:00 a.m. II :30 a.m. 12:00. p.m. I :00 p.m. I:OOp.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. S:OO p.m. . 6:0Q p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:00p.m. II :00 p.m. Oates Open 4-H Horse Show Draft Horse Show (Show Arena) Hay Show (Soil & Water Conservation Booth) Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open Class Poultry Show - Show Arena · Open Class Flower Show - Senior Horticulture Judging · · Kiddie Tractor Pu'll - Show Arena King & Queen Contest - Hill Stage Junior Fair Sheep Show - Show Arena followed by Open Class Sheep Show Robin Manuel Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show - Grandstand Gates Close Oates Open Junior Fair Rabbit Show -Show Arena Groom and Clean Contest Open Class Beef Show (show arena) followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding Go Kart Hot Laps followed by Go Kart Races - Grandstand Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Little Miss and Mister Contest-Hill Stage Junior Fair Board Auction Junior Fair Steer Show Dazzling. Dolls- Hill Stage· Sheila Arnold & Sunrise -Hill Stage Tractor Pull and Semi Pull Oates Close •' VAUGHANS IGAz. · All Senior Citizetls .admitted tree all day (qe 60 & over) Tuesday, August 13 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. !O:OOa.m. I:OOp.m. gust lith ·17th 7:00 a.m. 9:IS a.m. 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Oates Open Pretty Baby ,C(lJitest • Show Arena 4-H Horse Fun Show Kiddie Tractor Pull • Show Arena followed by Pull Of Champions. · I :00 p.m. Big Bend Cloggen - Hill Stage 4:00 p.m. Demolition Derby - Grandstand 7:00p.m. Youth Night- Show Arena 7:00p.m. ~eJilCdY Band - Hill ~e II :00 p.m.:-'---"' G,tes Close ,, farmers ~ank is a proud supporter of the Youth of Meigs . ·- ., .. r . . County, and the Meigs County Fair. Over the years it.has been our tradition to support the Livestock Sales and 4-H . . · to help further the education of our youth. ~ ~ . - . . "A_.P roud Suppotter Of The Meigs County Fair For ()ver. . 82 Years" '' ~·Bank/n~··· Farmers Bank & Savings Company P.o. eoxue . Pomlroy~ Ott 41111 ·Member F.D.I.C t1M12-2131 ROUII7 P.O. lox.. .._.............. Ott 41713 114-1874111 • ' . I -· �,....-:&.. ~-~ .... ...._ ,. ....... . ••, •. - ·- .. ._ ..... - ... ~ ........ - . .. .... ~·· .. ... .... . ' . ,. '. Along the River Inside 9nternational success: 14 'Beary' good busine$s I • Featured on page C1 Mason livestock sale . Page o<t HI: 80s Low: 50s Disgrace for the state'. Editorial on page A4 Details on pageA2 A Gannett Co. Newspaper l • tmts unba .' $1 o~ - Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 11, 1996 Vol. 31, No. 27 ,Developing a plan for city's downtown " ;c oncern for future prompts renewed !e ffort to increase business opportunities nity approach," Coppler said. "Othe~wise it will never "nme1-Sent1nel Staff succeed." GALLIPOLIS- Growing concern over the future of Coppler said the city, working with a steering comPallipolis' downtown section has prompted an effort to mittee of businessmen and citizens, is looking for a land ~evelop a plan aimed at increasing business opportuniuse plan to include: ties and use of available.property. • An inventory of downtown buildings with in forma, City commissioners are now examining proposals tion on space, utilities, a base lease rate and other in forfrom planning consultants with an eye on selecting one mation. to craft the plan, City Manager Matthew Coppler • A determination of the best use for vacant property explained. in the downtown. Whatever plan develops will be done with public • Development of a marketing plan. 'input, he stressed. ' • Establishment of future goals. "It can't be something the commissioners, the mer• An examination of the possibility of locating a new chants or the chamber are doing, it has to be a commu- city building in the downtown. but ·actually, we're below the national standard for such vacancies," Coppler said. "At the same time, we're at a watershed for the city - we want to go the right way to promote a vital downtown so we never have to worry about vacancies," he added . _ The plan , Copplcr said, will allow the city to be in a position to preserve what it has and better negotiate for Gtllll~fla t;lty Mana(lflr ~atthew Coppler examines severalpropoUis from plaqnlng\ consultant• who answered the city'• call for proposals orf developing a plan for the downtown's future. The propo•ala are now being reviewed by city comntlssioners. ~ KEVIN KELLY •• f: ' ' I new businesses. "People have the perception that we have problems in the downtown , that there are a lot of vacant storefronts. "I don't know if revitalization is the word for it, but rather. building on the foundation that we have," Coppier said. The plan will determine the feasibility of placing a a new city government headquarters downtown as a possible draw to the area. The city has been examining options on vacating its current base in the future, but has taken no action yet. While the city had looked at the possibility of leasing Continued on page A2 It's showtime ... ...at Rock Springs Fairgrounds ·Rivals no more: Page Forty • 19M Melga County Fair Edition For GOP it's We'll See You At e Meigs County Fair! Dole-Kemp in '96 RUSSELL, Kan. (AP) -The mystery solved, Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole unve.iled the Dole-Kemp ticket where his political career began. Dole had hoped to keep his choice of vice pres' idential running mate a sur- · prise~. until Saturday's event. But even as American flags .. peing S!ationed Friday . Main Street fo'r ' fortnal ahnouncement, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Animals are in their stalls, carnival rides are going up, booths are serving food, and project judging is-already underway. It's show time at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The 133rd Meigs County Fair officially opens at 7 a.m. ton;10rrow and -~-~ hour by hour the pace of change in · the appearance of the picturesque fairgrounds is picking up . The six-day event will kickoff tonight with weather keeps Meigs projects on schedule . ' Good Morning Cm.-.-adbael Today'a 12 Sections • 154 Pages Calendars Classifleds Comiss Editorials Obituaries 1 Juert M A6 Sports Kl·dCclre ID ' Cl&4 Weather Al Otlio Valley PubHshina Co. ' At Rlverby there Is a doctor In the house GALLIPOLIS - Stockhouses and log cabins were builr l!y Major Burnham's men on the site of Gallipolis in 1790. There were but few amenities for the arriving French Five Hundred, several physicians among them. During the Civil War, the importance and the status of Gallipolis was increased wh~n the government built an army hospital in Camp Carrington on Millcreek Rd .. This woek Vilma PlkkoJa looko at Rlvtfby, Ill gardena, and Cha doclora Of the hOUH • Page C7 ·Children S personal identification kits the Pleasant Valley Hospjtdl-booth at the Meigs Co. Fair on August· 14 -~ -. - · -· " -from 5 p.m. fa 8 p.m. _ ' · . 1520 VAlley Drive Point Jllusant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 .. \ ,. -~ ..... .. "" .... ,. . .- .. ., ~n111Wt\iHI, one of 1M largeat traditional wheels In Ohio, Is being brought to the Melga County Fair by Bates Broa. The fair officially opene at 7 a.m. Monday for a slx·day run. Wednesday and the Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show on Thursday. For those into pulls -- tractors, trucks and horses -- there will be plenty of action on Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday nights. New this year is an adult peddle tractor pull at 4 p.m on Thursday. Livestock events. both junior and senior. will be held throughout the week and the Junior Fair Livestock Sale is set for 5 p.m on Friday. Continued on page 112 By JIM FREEMAN nmea-Senllnel Stiff PORTLAND - Under the cover of a hovering helicopter, several am1ed, camouflage-dad men carefully work their way along a slope see king to destroy their well-concealed quarry. Soldicrs on a- dangerous mi ssion'! Sort of. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification and the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. aided hy the Southeast Counties of Ohio (SECO) Nar- . cotics Task Force, carried the war on drugs to tile front ' lines Friday in Meigs County by confiscating almost 1,000 marijuana plants. · Deputies and agents were assisted in their efforts by three BCII helicopters, heavy-duty military pickup truch and li•ur-wheclcd all-terrain vehicles. AIs~ asSi sting were mcmhcrs of the Ohio National Guard. According to one pilot. the OH5KC helicopters were at one time used hy the U.S. Army for scouting and observation. a rule that still applies in the war against drugs. Skillful observers on homrd the helicopters spotted the plants growing in hidden. isolated dusters. and --r;~:=::;;;;:::;~~~~::;;:;;;;:;;::::;!...,_d_ir_ec_ ·te_d_t_hc-·_m_c_ n_o_ n-th_c.,:g:_ '"-'u..,nd to the location via radio 1 nr hand s1gnuls. '111c plants. wf1ich .,.UUNG STASH :. Olflcet'll p!lriiCIIJIII!n9 In Op!ldllon Grand Slim In •wr-.· ,-urcfully wrapped ' ...... Coun~ Friday railed oh military plck-.truckl, llellcoptera, Inset. m l'"''tl'<tiw km:ing hy lnd fo\ir-whetllra to carry them to m_.)UIIIII growing sites and to help tlk.· ).!10\\'l' r. Wl'fl' uprnnl carry their Qnd bac;k out of the wooda. Here, Melga <;ounty Sheriff's nl a111l ""nlis.:atcd. ·nJC Dlplnrntilt dlputiH lnd Ohio Buret~u of Criminal Investigation and kncrn ~ was sm.IShcd ld4inllflcatlon igentt leave one araa In Lebanon Townehlp. .. _............... . ·""' rhr "" n rnto lll'arhy PLEASANT VALLEY~ HOSPITAL ' PLACING EXHIBITS - More than 200 . Melgl County achool exhibits were put In place In the aenlor fair building Friday In preparation for the opening of the 133rd Melga County Fair Monday. Here Carol Brewer, work study coordinator, left, and Dana Keaslnger, secondary supervlaor for the county, flnlahes up art work In the Eaat· ern booth. be.en completed, . The four-lane construction has changed the way into the fairgrounds but new markings are easy to follow to the entrance on Crew Road. Harness horse racing, usually held three days, will take place only two days, Thursday and Friday at I p.m. There will he no quarter horse races this year. Again this year education is at the major part of programming. A Drug Awareness Resistance Education program will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in front of the grandstand. In the new commercial building, fairgoers will be able to get a glimpse of technology in the dassroom through a display by the Meigs Local School District. Numerous health exhibits will be featured. Something for everyone has been included in the entertainment to he offered both on the hillside stage and before the grandstand. The professional entertainment at the grandstand includes Phil Dirt and the Dozers on :·o peration Grand Slam: A front line view of the war on drugs will be distributed free. of charge from The family of professionals . ( at the grandstand. The religious service, sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association and headed up again this year by the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Robinson, is geared to set the tone for a week of celebrating accomplishments. Over the past few weeks, workers have spruced up the_grounds and blllldmgs m preparation for the fair. Allweek camp spots have been added reserved parking is ' new, a junior fair pole barn for livestock has been erected, and ex tensive electrical work has Bend. Campaign sources said Dole made the offer- and Kemp accepted - in a 15-minute telephone call late Friday night. , Just a month ago, Kemp predicted his stormy relationship with Doleand a of deep differences over economic policy - would keep him from considered. But by Friday, the 61-year-old former pro tune had changed. " Quarterbacks are always ready," he Reltctlcm on Page AS POMEROY - After a wet spfing played havoc with work on twpMeigs County highway projects, contractors are hustling with a 1: roecent break in the weather to complete the projects by their new sched·completion dates, according to state highway officials • Page A3 J.I -----. L - -------- -- - - -- ___ thickcl•. . For the men on the ground, walking among the hills of southeaste rn Ohio is hard , hot work. In addi tion 10 the heat, insects and sticker bushes, the agents may · face other threats which including booby traps, dogs or perhaps even the marijuana grower. Some marijuana growers place razor blades in the plant stalks or hang fish hooks at eye level. Although no booby traps were found FriSheriff J1m11 M. Soullby day. a thin wire crossing a gas line right-of-way caused a momentary alann. A . brief examination proved the wire to be harmless, but perhaps used by the grower to indicate if peo;' ~ had passed that way. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency assigns each plant a street value of ahout S I ,000 meaning marijuana growing can be a highly profitable occupation - if you gel nwuy with it. The confiscations were pan of nationwide program culled Operation Grand Slam. Slicriff James M Soulshy Continued on page A2 ' __:..__. ·' . ----~-------··------~ � 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 9, 1996 butcher damron matheny newman spires