http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7a859d564ddfd1e82778acb2f38a8dae.pdf 96424dc8982dc76eefb599e816da7bea PDF Text Text I \ Wednesday. Aug. 10, 198! : .~ Page 16-The Daily Sentinel ---Local news briefs... -___, Continued from page 1 EMS has three rolls Tuesday Three emergency calls and two fire alarms were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday. At 10:36 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Meigs County Department of Health for Walter Green who was treatedbutnot transported; at 4: 19p.m. the Middleport unit went to Broadway St. for Chris Dalley who was taken to Veterans Memorial ; at 7:53p.m. Rutland squad transported Lucille LambertfromDye Road to Holzer .MediCal Center. The Olive Township Fire Department was called to near HOckingport at 2:27 p.m. to extinguish a car fire, owner not identified: at 8:47 p.m. the Middleport firemen were called to State Route 7 for a brush fire. · July report released ·by police Fifty-three arrests were made by tM Middleport Police Department in July, Chief of Police Sid Little reports. The department Investigated eight motor accidents and all · vehicles of the department were driven 3,580 miles during the month. Parking meter collections totaled $638.31; there were 284 parking tickets written and merchant police collections amounted to $34. ·· · Fire department releases July rolls A total of 64 calls- 54 emergency runs and lOfire calls- were answered during July by the Middleport Fire Department, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven a total of 2,320.2 miles during the month. Sheriff rolls for July The department of Sheriff Howard Frank received 1,006 calls into the office during the month of July. · Leading the way in complaints receive.d were "suspicion calls", a total of 47 reporting susptcous cars or persons. There were 38 calls teceived on behalf 6f the county dog warden and 27 calls on alcohol related fights. Domestic violence was responsimble for 22 calls. Twenty-four calls related to juvenile and children's services affairs. There were 19 calls for assistance to motorists. The department confiscated 2,263 marijuana plants during the month making a total of 9,721 for the year. Of the total, 6,386 were destroyed by court order with the remainder located in an evidence room for pending cases. The department held 57 prisoners during the month, 10 of , those on charges of driving while intoxicated or without a license and 10 on bench warrants. Six were Jailed on disorderly conduct and public intoxication charges while five were in jail on charges of domestic violence. · The department served 67 papers on defendants and transported five persons to the Athens Mental Health Center and five to correctional facilities. All vehicles of the department were driven 16,199 miles during the month. --Area deaths-Thomas Atwood Estavonne Atwood Thomas Atwood, 26, of Colum· bus, great-grandson of Clara Powell, Racine, a'nd the late Chrissie Powell, and his wife, Estavonne, were killed early Tuesday morning in a twovehicle accident on Route 161 and Cherry Bottom Road. Their two children, Erika, three, and Tara , four, are both in critical condition in Children's HospitaL According to reports, the At· woods had been to a party, had picked up their children who had spent the evening with their grandparents and were enroute hme when the accodent occurred. The driver of the other vehicle, Alan Giuliano, 26, reportedly ran a red light and hit the Atwoods' car which was making a turn troll' nor-thbound Cherry Bottom Road. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood and Giu llano were pronounced dead · a t the scene. The children were fl own to the ho spital by helicopter. Besides Mrs. Powell other local relatives include Elson and Dorothy Spencer, Racine, great· uncle and aunt, and numerous cousins. Funeral arra ngments are being handled by MarrgarumpSchoedinger Funeral Home in Gahanna. Services will be held at the Shepherd Church of the Nazarene in Gahanna with time and place of burial to be an· nounced la,ter. · Mary Lou Flack Mary Lou Flack, 55, of Wa· shington Court House, died Tuesday morning at Doctor's Hospital in Columbus. She was bornonSept.l9, 1932 in Minersville to the late Joseph and Alice (Hendrix) White. She lived most of her life in Circleville before moving to Washington Court House two years ago. She is survived by her husband, Alfred E. Flack; one son, Jerry Paulins of Columbus; four daughters, Pamela Davis of Bloomingburg, Penny Hoffman of Circleville, Patricia Allen of Oak Hill, and Kimberly Paullns of Bloomingburg; a stepson, Steven Flack of Mt. Sterling; five grandchildren and one stepgrandson; one brother, Joseph White Jr. of Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. Verna Salser of Shefield Lake, and Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Orlando, Fla. Services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Kirkpatrick Funeral Home in New Holland . The Rev. Jean R. Creamer will officiate. Burial will be in New Holland Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Wednesday from 4 to8p.m. U. S. heat wave continues· to· take its toll By KAREN LEE SCRIVO United Press IDiernallonal A bllsiertng heat wave that kUled a St. Louis man and at least four Chicago-area residents hampered milltary exercises in Arkansas and polluted air in parts of Michigan. There was no relief In sight as ·the National Weather Service today predicted temperatures in the 90s and lOOs accompanied by humidity across much of the country. · "We're going to continue to have unseasonably warm weather," said Harry Gordon, a NWS meteorologist. tUS PS 14~961)) A llivision of Multimedia. In c. Published every aft ern oon, Mt;m day through ,:'riday, 111 Courf St.. Po· mPro)·. Ohio, by lhf> Ohio Valley Pub· llshin,g Compariy / Multimcdla, Inc., Po m eroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2 156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mem ber: United Press Jn1M'na tlonal. Inl a nd Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advl"rlislng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7l1 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel. lll Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Mail Subscrtptlons Ins ide Melp County 13 Weeks ................................. . $17.29 26 Weeks ,................................. $34.00 52 Weeks ................. ... .............. $66.56 OUtside MeiJS County 13 Weeks ................. .'................ $18.20 26 Weeks .... ..................... ......... $35.10 52 Week! .................................. 167.60 ·: But some areas got a reprieve authorities said. from the heat Tuesday as tropi· At least four people have died cal storm Beryl dissolved Into a from heat-related problems In tropical depression and dumped the Chicago area since las I week heavy rains on the Gulf Coast. · and a spokesman for the Cook In Missouri; thunderstorms County medical examiner said generated a small tornado at the the heat probably contributed to Clark County fairgrounds in the a fifth, a 56-year-old suburban town of Kahoka butnodamageor man who collapsed while mow· injuries were reported , the High· ing his lawn SatW'day. way Patrol said. Some 18 soldiers at Fort Smith .'). 42-year-old St. Louis man, and Fort Chaffee in Arkansas identified as Alonzo Allen, died have been treated for heat· Tuesday from heat exposure related illnesses since Friday, after returning to bis apartment when 1,800 troops began summer from outdoors. His body temper· training exercises, officials said. ature was 109 degrees when he Heat also dogged man and was admitted to the hospital, beast at the Ohio State Fair, Continued from page 1 Two d ;n ~···'---------- President ... on the scene as well as Dr. the "Jaws of Life" to the scene, were but according to Marriner, the Conde. device was not needed. The The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home where ofltcer said several men rolled arrangements are being the car off tbe victim. Slone was the son of Jack and completed. ~imi Slone, ESR. Gallipolis. The GaiDa Accident A 16-year·old Gallla County b!ldY was taken to the Willis youth was killed in a one-car Funeral Home at Gallipolis. It was Gallia County's fourth accident at 7:47a.m. Wednesday traffic fatality of 1988. Three on SR 218, about three miles dthers were investigated this north of Mercerville, according by the patio), the last one year to the Gallta County Sheriffs being on July 29 when Phillip W. Department . Sloan, 21, Northup, died in a The victim, pronounced dead at the scene, was ldenJifled as one-car accident on Bob McCor· Chris Slone, ESR, Gallipolis. rntc~ R~ad. Other Patrol News Officials said Slone, who would have lleen a senior this fall at ~n other patrol news, one driver Gallla Academy High School, was cited ina two-car accidental was enroute to football practice 6: 05 p.m. . Tuesday in Meigs at Gallipolis when the accident County at the junction of SR 7 and SR 681. No one was injured occurred. I The accident was witnessed by according to the patrol. Troopers said Angela M. Dela· Gallla County deputy sheriff cruz. 26, Reedsville, stopped to James Marriner, who was en· make a left turn on to SR 681 when route to work at Gallipolis. Marriner said Slone apparently her car was hit from behind by lost control ofhiscar. The vehicle another vehicle driven by Jason went off the road into a ditch, A. Drennen,l7, Palatka, Fla. No came back onto the highway and one was injured. Damage was overturned. The l(ictim was moderate to both cars. The patrol cited Drennen for thrown from the vehicle which failure to stop within the assured landed on top of him . . '!'he sheriff's department sent ' clear distance. Common Pleas Court Three actions for divorce and charging gross neglect of duty; one for a dissolution have been Kellle J. Jenkins, Racine, from filed in the Meigs County Com· Stephen Olin Jenkins, Racine, mon Pleas Court. gross neglect of duty and ex· Filing for divorce were Eliza· treme cruelty. Filing for dissolution of their beth S. McKnight, Cheshire, from Nicholas J . McKnight, marriage in thecourtwereTerry Middleport, charging gross neg- , D. Spaun and Angela Spaun, both lect of duty and extreme cruelty, of Racine. with the plaintiff nquesting A dissolution of.their marriage custody of three minor children; .has been granted to Carl Caster Deborah Lynn Morris from Aa · and Golden F. Caster with ron Lee Morris, both of Pomeroy, Golden being restored to her · Pomeroy May~~~etciiirtansbury. Eight cases were processed . Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Glen Werry, Hemlock Grove, $63, • expired plates; Kelly Hawkins, Pomeroy, $43, failure to yield . right of way; Raymond Fultz, Point Pleasant, no operator's~ license; Martha Erb, Mason, W. Va., $63, expired plates, and $63, Middleport driving under suspension. Fined were Lee Morris, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, discharging a firearm in town; Harold J . Will, Mason, W. Va., $213 and costs, · petty theft; Tony Imboden, Ra·· cine, $400 and costs, driving under the influence, no motorcycle endorsement, expired plates; Truman Hall, Middleport, $63 and costs, expired plates. ~ayor's Five defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor . Fred Hoffmar Tuesday night. They are Johnny Ratliff, Mid· dleport, $425 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxi- Continued from .page 1 farmers are facing, there' will be no food shortages," said Rep. Edward Madigan, R·IIl., refer· ring to large U.S. grain reserves. He said there should be no large increases in food prices. The centerpiece of the bill Is disaster payments to farmers for losses that exceed 35 percent of a crop, including crops not usually eligible for federal benefits. Payments would be figured at 65 percent of the usual price for crops, as set either from federal farm programs or the average price in the past. A more generous factor....: 90 percent- is used for the portion of losses that exceed 75 percent of the normal yield. Announcements South Central Ohio Tonight: ·Partly cloudy, with a low near 70. Nearly calm winds. Thursday: Increasing cloud!· ness, hot and hull)id, with a slight chance of showers and thunder· Stocks Dally stack prices (As of 10:30 Lm.) Bryce and Mark Smith of munt, Ellis & Loewl . 5-21-42-3-20-8 . • • Licenses issued· ... Thomas James Richardson, 29, Pomeroy, ·and Cindy Lynn Souls by, 20, Pomeroy. Charles Andrew FieldS, 22, New Haven, and Chrlstena Carol Goodwin, 34, New Haven. Milford Earl Graham, 52, Albany, and June Dale Harvey, 24, Albany. : : • ; ·- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail sales were up a surprisingly strong0.5 percentinJulyonbrtsk automobile sales and betterthan-expected sales of clothing and other department store merchandise, the Commerce Departmen! said today. Total retail sales .in July were $134 billion, up 0.5 percent from June and 5.5 percent from July 1987, the department's ·census B11reau said. It was the thifd ·straight monthly increase. Analysts bad expected only a o.2 percent to 0.4 percent increase. ''That was a little bit of a Excluding thevolatileautomosurprise," said David Wyss, tlve sector, total retail sales were chief economist for Data Resour- up only 0.1 percent, the poorest ces Inc. of Lexington, Mass. performance since a 0.2 percent Car sales were up 1.9 percent drop In April, the bureau said. from June to $30 billion as Sales of building materials dealers continued aggressive in· were ·down, reflecting the con· centlve programs. It was the best tlnued slump in the housing month for automobile dealers Industry. Gasoline and drug since February when sales rose 2 store sales also dropped. percent, the bureau said. "Some sloWing of consumer The strong car sales brought , demand was expected but this total sales of long-lasting, expen· wasn't much slowing and it may stve goods to $51.1 billion, an ·have been caused by heat rather Increase of 0.7 percent, the than any real deslf!! to SIC!W bureau said. down," Wyss said. ALL. SEATS $2 .50 , BARGAIN NlGHT TUESDAY $2.50 Gen. denl Geofl'e Buab Introduces fonnerSenator Paul $50.00 Cash Back when you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE GLUCOSCAN'" Blood Glucose Meter. and Starter kit between June 1 , and August 31. 1988. 100°/o . • ~ .• .. .~ GLUCOSC~N: THE liGHT CHOICE 01 eaee, 9nc. :~ for •' lntrot:fucing Dr. Jack Levine ' ll'asant Valley Hoapttal Ia pleased to W!!lcome Jack M. Levine, D.O., to Ita medical staff. Agen~ . eral surgeon, Dr. Levine eamed his DoctoJ!! of o.teopatbtc M'edtctne from the New York College rX OeteopathJc Medlrtne 1982. He cOma to PoUlt Pleaun~ fnlm DebOlt Oeteopatbtc Hospital aDd BI.COunty CommUDity Hoapb]ID MJchlgan. 1¥1t11 expenence In CerdloVucular, ~. Trauma.il'ediat· • m: 11c, Abdomlrwl and OyiiiCOlnjpc IUIIIIDY· Dr. Levine Will haye o1llce hours Mcmday throuJh Friday, .froln 8:30 VAWY . . There will be entertainment galore - and it's free- at the Shrine Park In Racine SatW'day night. Donating their time and talent to entertain at the park Saturday night Will be Jan and Cathy, gospel music; Denver · Rice, Middleport, with golden oldies on the banjo; the Everett Continued on page 16 ?Meigs "' County receives grant juvenile court program to open store in Gallipolis from Ronald Reagan," he sat!!__ Wednesday. "(But) for the last six weeks we've been spelling out in considerable detail specific proposals, and people are begin· nlng to say this Is what George Bush Is for and the convention will help on that, I think, a lot." :Bush was similarly upbeat yet restrained about the issue of a running mate, Insisting he had not chosen a vice presidential candidate and still planned to keep the matter a secret until the convention. The Washington Post reported today that polls conducted for Bush have found none of the prospective running mates he has considered would boqst the GOP ticket substantially on a national scale. Sources told the newspaper that two big-sta)e GOP governors, James Thomp· son of Illinois and George Deuk- Dederick said when the ,revlsions are factored in "the second quarter is now coming in stronger than believed and that implies we're going to get a stronger (gross national product growth) than expected." . "It's basically saying that the consumer still is reluctant;to get out of the way and let the,·other forms of trade and business spending have the stage to themselves and therefore this means that we continue to: have the danger of overheating," Dederick said. t mejian of California, would not even lift Bush significantly within their own states. In discussing his campaign plans Wednesday, Bush· told reporters he brought Laxalt .on board as campaign co-chatrma11 to help in the West- generally a Republican region - and to coordinate Reagan's activities after the usual Labor Day kickoff to the fall general election race. •'When I look at the goal ahead, the West is very, very lmpor· tant,'' the vice president said, and Laxalt will work alongside James Baker, who is resigning as treasury secretary to steer the entire Bush campaign. Bush rejectedsuggestions that every move Reagan makes these days appears to be targeted exclusively at ass is tlng his loyal deputy politically . Atty. Celebrezze seeks authority to initiate probes COLJJMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Citing a need to keep ahead of scandals, Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. says his office should be empowered to initiate and ' conduct ongoing investigations of alleged public corruption at the state level. Celebrezze proposed legal Ian· guage to the Ohio Senate Judi· clary Committee Wednesday, cautioning that if he is given the power to Investigate, he will need extra money to hire investigators and attorneys. The attorney general currently must be ordered by the governor or the General Assembly to make criminal investigations, other than in the areas of organized crime and Medicaid fraud. Names are drawn for September tenn of Meigs County Grand Jury Hills Department Stores has officially announced plans to open a department store In the Ohio River Plaza, In the shopping strip to be built along SR 7. Hills' 41st Ohio store will be 62,000 square feet with 84 departments carrying a full line of children' s, men's, and ladies' clothing, footwear, housewares, toys, jewelry and many other items. According to Senior Vice Prest· dent Ray Brinkman, the com· pany "employs local people whenever possible." He stated that employing local people will enable the company to meet the community's needs better. Hills Department Stores, head· quartered in Canton, Mass., is the seventh largest mass mer· l!handistng chain in the nation based on Its $1.5 billion sales volume. The store is one of two anchor stores for the 130,000 square-foot shopping mall strip. Names drawn for possible dutY on the grand jury are: Albert Goegleln, Pomeroy; Margaret E. Ohlinger, Middleport; Margaret Virginia Bland, Racine; Myron R.Miller, Pomeroy; Murl Irene Ours, Long President s~ ' Names of almost 300 residents have been drawn for possible duty during the September term of the grand and petit juries. Attending the drawing for the jurieS held In the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer were Spencer and a deputy, Marlene Harrison; Ruth Frank, 1sheriff's department; Jan tee Young, office of Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, and Wallace Br~dford and I. 0. McCoy, jury'tlommlssioners. ~ Bottom; Margaret A. Lallance, Middleport; Walter F: Garnes, Dexter; Patricia Ann Shain, Racine; RobertR. Wears, Pomeroy; Robert G. Hart, Racine; Edith Sisson , Pomeroy; Herbert Hoover, Middleport; Connie D. Cleland, Middleport; James E. Hall, Racine; Clarice M. Erwin, Middleport; Dennis L. Faceroyer, Albany; Glen T. Crisp, Langsville; Phillip J. Wolfe, Reedsville; Julia Murphy, Racine; Ray A. Eblin, Pomeroy; Richard A. Flnlaw, Pomeroy; Lou Emma Williams, Rutland; Robin Lee Phalln, Middleport; Gregory L. Smith, Pomeroy; Gregory Todd Johnson, Pomeroy; Allen E . Ball, Pomeroy; Lonnie A. Dailey, Portland; Lawrence Ray Gluesencamp, Include ·$15,98~ for work on the cupola. This will include removIng the metal roof, putting up new framework and support struc· lures, applying a rubber roofing membrane surface, and using a gold roof coating. Bob Beegle of Racine met with thecommlsstonersandextended WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- "Dick, this )s your bill," the It's not a budget-buster," the an invitation to them to attend !dent Reagan signed into law president said. . president said, adding that "we the free entertainment at the today a plan to spend at least$3.9 Under a special "low yield" must stick to -the principles that Shriners Park on SatW'day night. billion to help U.S. farmers formula, farmers with the worst I've outlined. . .. Let's save the Plans have been made to recog- through the worst drought since losses Will get disaster payments Christmas trees for the 25th of nlze the county officials for their the Dust Bowl -an amount that · equal to abodt half of their usual · December." help with community develop- will fall short of the losses they Income. The legislation's centerpiece is ment block grant money In suffer. Invited to watch the slfllllng disaster payments to farmers developing the park facilities . "In all, hundred& of thousands ceremony In the Rose Garden who Jose more than 35 percent of Phil Roberts, county engftleer, of tanners and ranchers will were tbe farm families visited by a crop. The measure covers all presented specifications for a benetlt," the president said. Reagan and Lyq during an farmers, even those who grow Also read at the meeting was a new truck and a new salt "The bill expresses a distinctly Inspection tour of drought dam· crops such as fruits and vegeta· request from Mead Fine Paper spreader for consideration by the American tradition - that of age In mid-July. bles that usually are not eligible Divlson In Chtiucotht: for the Commissioners. A report was lendlne a helplni hand when North Dakota farmer Paul for farm benefits. There is a appointment of a representative given on road repair and paving disaster strikes." Scbloalll!r said he and his wife $100,000 limit on aid to each Reagan, noting that the pack· were invited Tuesday but told to . farmer. to a Citizens Advisory committee projects by Roberlll and Ted ·to advise Mead on land appllca- Warner, superintendent. age Is the most generoUJ disaster pay their own airfare. The legislation gives an extra " tlon ot aludge for strip mine It was noted that the contract relief plan ever for agriculture, Reagan said be was pleased dose of help for fanners faced reclamation alld all other land · for Pomeroy sidewalk work In saluted several congressmen the bill came In wtt)lln budget with total or nearly complete the amount of $9,500 In commun- · . ·who rose above partisanship to constrain!I ¥~d UJ'I'ed that It crop losses. The package also application p111'" aes. lty development block grant help bring the blli about. But his remain io. "' The Commlalloneri extended raises the milk support price the court house· roofing contract monies had been signed with special thankl went lO Agrlcui"This legt.slation Is helpful and the guaranteed prtce for milk ·_ 8fDaDIIY'I United Rooflq Co. to Eidon Walburn. • ture Secretasy Richard Lyng. generous but al the ~me time by 50 cents for three .months A grant of $8,898 has been awarded to the Meigs County ·-. Commissioners by the Ohio De;; partment of Rehabilitation and : Correction for a juvenile court ·• program, according to a letter ' ·read by David Koblentz, pres I· •:. dent, at Wednesday afternoon's \.. meeting. .~ • The board discussed a meeting ~ in Athens on Sept. 6 at 1: 30 at the · Extension Office regarding House Bll1592 which requires the formation of solid waste district · In population areas of 120,000. The new bill required development of a district landfill with trans!er stations In each county. -~ a.m. toSp.m. f:DSu1te211 ofthePieuantValleyHoepltal Medical QfBee SuQdtng, For appointments, ~all - (304) The driver suffered a minor injury in a one car accident at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Meigs County, on Township Road 143, 0.7 miles north of CR. 18, according to the Meigs Gallia Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a car driven by Kimberly L. Dent. 20, Pomeroy, hit a large rock laying on the roadway, and the vehicle struck and embankment and overturned. Damage was moderate. · . The patrol cited Dent for not wearinljl a seat belt. She suffered a minor visible injury but was not Immediately treated. ·Plan entertainment Saturday MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992-2310 678-14EM>. Laxalt, left, who will abare top campalp duty with James Baker to maaage Buah's run for prealdent. ( UPI) Driver injured in accident MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! eonttnllitv The department also revised higher prices rather than in· its figure for May and June. creased volume. Retail sales for May were up a The retail report comes on the much stronger0.8percentrather heels of the 'Federal Reserve than the previously reported 0.3 Board's increase of the bench· percent, ancl June sales were mark discount interest rate from slightly weaker at 0.4 percent 6 percent to 6.5 percent, a sign .rather than 0.5 percent. that the central bank means General merchandise sales business about curbing inflation. were up 0.4 percent and clothing Economists had worried that was up 1.4 percent, the bureau prolonged increases in domestic said. , demand,shownlnpartbystrong Because . the figures are ad· · retail sales, would combine with jus ted for seasonal variations but already high export demand to not for price increases, some of stra}n U.S. factories and set off a the Improvement can be linked to round of inflation. WASHINGTON (UPI)- VIce President George Bush, playing his political· cards close to the chest, says he has not made up his mind on a running mate and does not expect to be oversha· . dowed by President Reagan at the GOP convention. With the Republican conclave fdrmally opening Monday night in New Orleans, the president has stepped up his . personal Involvement in Bush's campaign and the two men ·decided to include their wives In their weekly White House lunch. Bush, however, at a brief news conference In which he handed a top campalflll ,post to a longtime ReaPII confidant, Iarmer Nevada Seh. PauiLaxall, brushed off the notion that his boss's shadow might smother him In the weeks ahead. "I won't be trying to run away BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUN &WED Chek. and Dillscan,,in a study at a major unlvenlty hol!)itall 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc. New.peper Bush .has not made up mind on running mate for Nov. 8 i category tested when compared to Glucome111r, Accu- 2 Soctiona. 16 P;g.. Nation's retaU sales jump 0.5 percent in July S31 JACKSON PIKE· RT.35 WElT GLUCOSCAN is the Blood Glucose Meter chosen number one by the Ull8? in every • X Local ·news briefs-- Hills plans CASH BACK - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thu111day. Aug. 11, 1988 Copyriat.t.d 1988 REBATE. ssooo • . Vo1.39, No.S7 storms. Highs will be near 95. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Hazy and humid through the period, with a chance of showers · on Saturday. Highs will range from the middle 8()s to the lower 90s, with overnight lows between 65 and 75. --- Pa'rtly cloudy tonight, humid, low in 70s. Friday, hot, humid, high in 90s. Chance· of rain 30 percenl. at y , enttne • THE RIGHT CHOICE ...J-= \ Page4 BUSIIINTBODUCES LAXALT - VIce Preel- Hospital news • Daily Number 358 Picli 4 4469 Super Lotto ·underway "There's no question this ~as , been the worst (year for ozqne . pollution) we've seen," said Joe , Holmes, district air quality su. pervisor for the Michigan .De· partment of Natural Resources. : "It's a regional thing. When; we • have problems, the wind Is out of • the direction of Chicago." · Grand Rapids, Mich., has ; exceet!ed the federal standard '· for ozone. pollution a reeo~ 19 times since mid-June, while • Muskegon has topped It at least 32 times, Holmes said. , Statewide, there have been • more than 60 recordings at the 17 ; Michigan monitoring stations ·~ Am Electric Power ............. 26'4 AT&T ..... ..... ...................... .26% Ashland on ........................ 33)2 Bob Evans .......................... l6'4 Charming Shoppes ...... ........ 14% City Holding Co ................... 34)2 Federal Mogul. ................... 41% Goodyear T&R ................ ... 59V. Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion .................... 17% Lands' End ......................... 28% Limited Inc ........................ 21% Multimedia Inc .................... 74 Rax Restaurants ................ .. 4% Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc ... ..................... 7% . Wendy's Intl.. ...................... 5% Worthington Ind .. :.... .......... 24'4 (Goodyear declared ex dividend) Court Practice set Practice for ritualistic work for Bethel 62, lnternatlonal Order of Job's Daughters, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. At4 p.m. following practice there wjll ~covery be a swimming party at Vaugh· ""' •• • an's pool for prospective Continued !rom page 1 members. Veterans Memorial Admitted: James Evans, Mid· I th Ia t rep cemen va ve over e wee· Reunion planned dleport; Mary Haggerty, kend • an d c hanges In co mputer Myrta and Chapman Clarke Middleport. programs use d I O mon it or va Ive Hill reunion will be held Sunday Discharged: Helen Smith, opera tion. at the Shrlners Park, Racip ' e. Gl · th e 11 d ays 1os t There will be a basket dinner a, t 1 N enn Hudson, Robert Lewis, Bu t glVen 1 t t eal Bonecutter, Mary Eden, let try Ing t ocomp e theeng ne es p.m. and fr·iends and re.latlves, of Delbert Henry, F rank Imboden, I I I I I fi r ng, eng neers say pr va e Y the family are invited ·to attend. that Discovery cannot be r-----------'---an_d_E_rn_a_F_ro_s_tn_._ _ _ _ _ launched on the first post· Challenger flight until around Sept. 29 at the earliest, and that schedule assumes no more prob· !ems or delays. The flight readiness firing, the first such launch pad engine ignition since Challenger's des· !ruction in January 1986, was designed to subject Discovery's propulsion systems to the rigors of the launch environmentfor the first time since the shuttle's last flight In August 1985. The test firing last Thursday was stopped on computer command just a half-second l)efore the Ignition command was to have been sent to main enginl! No, 3 in the reverse-order start sequence. The problem: main engine No. 2's hydrogen "bleed" valve was not rotating closed as fast as a control computer had been programmed to expect. The valve must be closed prtor to ipitlon to Dr.JMIILntae prevent 6,000-pound-per-squareGeunllwfiDa lnch engine operating pressure ' from damaging systems where two hogs died as a result of the 90-degree temperatures a11d at least 600 people have been treated for heat-related prolllems since the fair opened Thursday . Ozone levels in the western part of Michigan have hit reco)'d , highs during the recent spell 'of hot, muggy weather, state offi·, cials said. PGA play ------Weather cated; Dean Whittington, Pome· roy, $50 an costs, open container; Mike Manley, Middleport; Cathy Chapman, Middleport; Bill Ea· kins, Pomeroy, · $25 and costs each, all charged with disorderly manner. Johnny Ratliff forfeited a $100 bond posted on an open container charge ·and · Tommy Gilkey, Pomeroy, $100, posted on a charge of destruction of village property. D; The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery drought bill Sr., Portland; Dale Lee Little, Pomeroy; Victor Hannahs, Pomeroy; Phyllis Mae Joachim, Middleport; Nancy J. White, Pomeroy; Fiorella May Barton, Pomeroy; Joseph J . Davis, Middleport; Kathleen A. Mantcke, Reedsville; Peggy M. Houda· shell, Pomeroy; Kathy Lynn Blake, Middleport; Stephen A. Foulkron, Sr., Pomeroy; Jahn Wayne Teaford, Chester; David M. Mann, Pomeroy; Lloyd Dennis Moore, Syracuse; Juanita E. Ratliff, Pomeroy; Everett T. Calaway, Coolville; Michael w. Ruchti, Shade; Dennis Eugene McKinney, Rutland ; Betty Jo Willis, Racine; Laura H. Cozart; ErnesJ E. Griffin, Long Bottom; Continued on page 10 �I Comment Daily SanliNJI Pomeroy-Midclapc.-t. Ohio ~Wwday,Aug. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA rT'>.....IL.....,...II"T"E!!doo=o " ROBERT J;.. WINGETT Publisher _,. PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publl.!lher/ControUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edUing and inust be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · '. WASHINGTON - A secret, blistering attack has been made on a controversial ·Air ForceNavy missile program that has been kept alive almost solely through the efforts of Sen. ·Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the powerf)ll chair· man of the Senate Armed Services Committee. As we reported ear ller, oursources say Nunn and Melvin R. Paisley, former assistant Navy secretary, are the two men most responsible for keeping the Tacit Rainbow missile alive against the wishes of mUitary experts. Paisley, who resigned his post to become a defense consultant last .year, Is at the center of the Pentagon procurement probe. . Nunn's interests appear, to be parochial. The missile contrac· tor, Northrop Corp., Is building New Orleans hotel has rich politi~l history By JOHN SWENSON UPI Feature Writer NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - When the delegations from Louisiana, Mississippi and Michigan hit town for the Republican national convention, they'll be treading on legendary political turf. Those delegations are headquartered at the Fairmont hotel, the town's oldest, most prestigious digs. The hotel, which Is celebrating its 95th birthday , has hosted eight presidents over the years and several heads of stale Including Charles de Gaulle of France and Haile Selass!e of Ethiopia. At first the hotel was named the Grunewald after the original owner, Louis Grunewald. When a SYJ!dlcate of New Orleans business leaders bought It In 1923 they changed Its name to the Roosevelt after Theodore Roosevelt, who died In 1919. In 1965 the current management renamed It the Fairmont. •'This has always been the political hotel In New Orleans and Indeed in the South," explained Bernd Wohlschlaeger, the Berlin-born general manager of the Fairmont. "Back In 1893, when we opened, there simply was .no other hotel offering the luxury and service politicians always1 demand. Today, even wlth all the competition, political habits are hard to break. Many of the people who conduct politics here now had fathers and grandfathers who did the same." During prohibition the Roosevelt became· notorious as the headquarters of Louisiana's most famous politician, Huey Long. Long spent a good deal of his term as governor of Louisiana In suite 1040 of the Roosevelt hotel. Long threw lavish parties at the Roosevelt In the late '20s and early '30s, treating politicians to a vision of New Orleans as a pleasure spot where the liquor flowed !Ike water even during prohibition and every fantasy was Indulged. A 1928 bash tn·whlch Long entertained a gathering of the nation's governors at the Roosevelt led to an Investigation by the state . legislature. The hotel's accountant had les titled that only $3,500ofthe $6,000 Long took from the state treasury for the event was pa·ld to the Roosevelt, Seymour Weiss, the associate manager of the Roosevelt, was brought In to explain the discrepancy .. Weiss, a staunch ally of Long's, said the rest of the money had been paid for various "entertainments," the nature of which he would not divulge, although Weiss later described the event as "a big drunken spree." Long would recleve visiting politicians, journalists and dignitaries In his suite dressed only in pajamas. He enjoyed staying at the Roosevelt so much that he had a highway bulltfrom the front door of the hotel to the state capitol in Baton Rouge 90 miles away. Though Long was assassinated In 1935, his presence still looms mysteriously In the Fairmont. ''The Klngflsh," a one-man show based on Long's speeches, Is playing across the street from the hotel at the Orpheum theater. The Blue Room, the elegant supper club where Long danced and sang In his heyday and composed his campaign theme with Castro Carazo, ''Every Man A King,'' Is still a popular nightspot In the Fairmont lobby. New Orleans politicians still fiQCk to the Sazerac restaurant for lunch, where affairs of state are discussed over Shrimp Tommy and the old fashioned mother·of·pearlln!ald telephone sits In a corner of the room ready to make that connection Ia Baton Rduge for an absentee vote or emergency consultation. Perhaps Long's most enduring mystery Is the whereabouts of his "de-duct box ," a cardboard box filled wlth money taken from the paychecks of state employees which Long Is supposed to have hidden somewhere In the hotel. When Long was shot his associates pressed him to tell them where the box was hidden, bu !according to the legend It was never found. "The de-duct box, yes," said resident manager Don Engler. "Every time there's renovation In the hotel you can see people lingering about, peeking behind walls." Angelo Butera , the senior bellman on the Fairmont staff with 56 years of service, remembers Long's heyday. "Huey's people would come here, " he said with a wink. "He liked his liquor," Butera observed, adding "I didn't pay much attention to what he drank._He was a pretty good tipper but In those days a buck was a lot of money.! just checked him Into his room, of course - we didn't have room service back thEln. '' Butera has carried bags for presidents and kings In his time, "but ' we'd never see them," he said. "They'd all get whisked In the back entrance or whatever. The stooges take care of you, then tell the boss they paid you more than they really did. " Butera Is excited about hosting a national political convention. "It's a great thing," he said. "Great for the city. Our bad months are June to September, so this Is really good for business." Like a lot of New Orleans residents, though. Butera welcomes the Republicans without necessarily joining them . "Am I a Republican•" he said with a laugh. "I'd rather not say. Let me stand on the fifth amendmendment on the grounds that my answer might Incriminate me. " Letters to ihe editor Next MACE meeting Aug. 18 To the Edit or: And People of Meigs County: Two hazardous waste Incineration companies want to move into Mason County. If this happens, we will be living In an area with the highest concentration of hazardous waste Incinerators In the world. The air In this valley 1 wlll be polluted and our beautiful Ohio River wlll be a constant danger of chemical spllls from ·the many large trucks wblch will be hauling waste from other states. Who would want to work and raise a family here? What new businesses would want to move Into such an area? If you care about the Ohio River Valley and the people who Uve here, please come to the next MACE (Mason Association for a Clean Environment) meeting on Thursday, August 18th at 7:00 P.M. at the Grace United Metho· il!st Church In Gallipolis. Even though the final decisions wUI be made by political offlce·holders In West VIrginia, we whO live In this river valley and would like to preserve Its beauty tot our children and grandchildren need to speak up and lef our state and local politicians know how we feel! We have a moral obligation to protect our environment and ourselves from people who just don't care. So come to the meeting and learn about MACE and how you can help. Sincerely, Candace Pope Bidwell, Ohio 'll , the $100.milllon mlsslle plant In Nunn's home town of Perry, Ga. The town of 10,500 wlll see 700 advised that It be canceled. new jobs. At the same time, with Nunn's Last town, Nunn convinced a help, the Pentagon abandoned congressional conference com· the other efforts Including a mlttee to approve continued promising missile called "Seek funding for Tacit Rainbow. Now Spinner." An example of Nunn' s In flu· we have learned that on July 13, John Krings, director of opera· · ence can be seen In this /year's tiona! testing and development budget authorization for Tacit for the secretary of defense, sent Rainbow. Nunn, negotiating for a strongly wor.ded memo to the Senate, wanted $207 million Deputy Secretary of Defense - but the House wanted only $110 William H. Taft IV, advising a million. The two houses conserious rethinking of the project. ferred and Nunn got his way, no The one-page memo, .classified compromtae. Never mind that as "secret," was the latest In a the project Is fully a year behind line of warnings about Tacit schedule because of a series of Rainbow. Other Pentagon and testing failures, Including the Air Force officials, and sCientists latest on June 17. Meanwhile, Nunn has fought at the China Lake Naval Wea· the Seek pons Center In California, have any efforts to revive . . By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Got a problem? Call state As your state representative, I hear from many of you express· lng your concerns and questions over Issues ranging from current legislation to problems with various state and local agencies. I welcome these Inquiries and am always glad to be of assistance. Many of the letters and calls 1 recelve concern a common Issue or problem In our community. 1 would like to take this opportun· ity to respond publicly to these concerns, so that others may benefit from the Information 1 gather for my response to these individuals. Periodically, then, I will write tills column to answer the ques· tlons and concerns shared by the citizens of our community. If you have a question about state . government and policies, please contact meat : StateRepresenta· tlve Jolynn Boster, Ohio House of Representatives State House Columbus, Ohio 43215. · ' Q: What exactly Is workers' -compensation? Who is In charge of It, and how do 1 go about getting benefits? A: Workers' compensation Is an Income maintenance and health care Insurance program covering work· related Injuries, deaths and diseases. In Ohio, this system Ia administered by the Bureau of Workers' compensa· tion (BWC) and the Industrial Commission, which adjudicates all contested claims. Over 380,000 new applications are filed with the BWC every year. I The BWC distributes money from the State Insurance Fund to claimants, to pay compensation and, medical costs. This ta done through the Bureau's main office In Columbus and Its sixteen dlstrlc offices throughout Ohio. There Is a district office In Logan, Ohio, which serves Athens, Meigs, and Gallla Counties. All employers of one or more full or part·tlme employees must provide workers' compensation coverage. Although one· third of all employers are self-Insured, the remaining two-thirds pay premiums directly to the State · Insura!lce Fund. Every em· ployee, who Is hurt or killed In a work-related Incident or be· comes 111 from a· work·lnduced disease is entitled to file a worker~· compensation claim. Both full and part· time em· ployees are covered, with the exception of short-term domestic help earning less than $160 per quarter. To file a claim, the employer should be contacted first to obtain the appropriate form. Forms are also usually available from union officials, or from the Bureau. The BWC central office may be contacted at: 246 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266. Spinner option. Here Is a compar· lson of the two mlssUes: ~ Tacit Rainbow Is more than a year behind schedule becau¥! 91 technical problems. Before.lt was bagged In 1984, Seek Spinner had great technical promta and ,a much more successful testing program than Tacit Rainbow. - Though both do the S&ll\e thing, Tacit Rainbow Ia muoh more expensive. Our Pentagon sources say that, with the 600 percent cost overrun already on the program, It Ia likely to cost more than $200,000 per round -:way up from the Initial classified estlrJiate of $30,000. At most, Set1k Spinner would be $94,000 a round. -Tacit Rainbow Ia faster than Seek Spinner, which means It can get to the target quicker and search at a higher altitude. But It means a deficiency In a more Important categOry. Once It Is launched, Seek Spinner can stay In the air six times as long as Tacit Rainbow. ; - A major drawback of Tacit Rainbow ·ts that It must be. launched from an aircraft. It b being tested on B·52s and A-6s. So, use of the mlsslle In the mass quantities planned would eat uP considerable strategic aircraft resources. In contrast, a hail dozen men on the ground cap launch hundreds of Seek Spinners. ; One Air Force source close tp the program told us the Tacit Rainbow should not be abllll· do ned altogether. He said tJi!! Seek Spinner program should be revived, too. ·; If both were pursued, he addeq, "The enemy wou1d ·have to defend against two very dlffereilt threats, a low· and a hlgh·s~ system. It doesn't make sense 10 put all our future air suppresslop eggs In one basket." UPI Sports Writer ''The way that game .started After three weeks with a and the way Smithson was near· perfect record that brought throwing, I wouldn't have bet a , ,a share of first place, the Boston dime that he didn't pitch a · Red Sox for the past week have shutout," Morgan said. "He had ·looked like the team that spent good life on the ball. We were one half the season out of the race. hit away from breaking 11 open · · Boston built a three-run lead several times." :then gave up the next eight runs, Molitor's leadoH homer In the ·Including two homers by Paul fourth cut Milwaukee's deficit to "Molitor, Wednesday night In the 3·1 and his ninth homer of the 'Milwa~kee Brewers' 8·3 trl· year capped a four-run flfih that - umph. Molitor provided the go· put the Brewers ahead 5·3. ahead, three-run shot!n the fifth Molltormarkedhisflrstmultlple ·tnnlog as the Red Sox fell to 2·61n homer game since Aug. 19, 1986 their last eight games since last against Cleveland. ' Thursday. "I've nevel\ been a home run · Boston had gone 19·1 under new hitter In my career," said Moll·manager Joe Morgan to tempor· tor. "The times I have hit them·, ' arlly tie Detroit for first place In they've come In bunches. I really ·the American League East. can't explain it.... Sometimes •: Boston currently Is In second rouget a pitch that you're able to ; place1 four games behind the drive and that's what happened 1Qetrolt Tigers. ' tonight on a couple of occasions." "· Tile Red Sox grabbed their 3-0 Higuera, 8·8, won for the first ''lead off Milwaukee's Teddy time In five starts, despite ···Higuera, with Boston starter allowing three runs on 11 hits In ' Mike Smithson appearing to be In seven Innings. He struck out six ''command when the Brewers and walked one. Chuck Cr!m <rallied behind Molitor's home pitched the final two Innings. · Majol'8 .,.., N.o\TIONAL LEAGUE Mo .. real Olleqo sa. Loa .. Phllad'elphla SaDFrandaco Clacln_.l SuDie.. ....... we.-q'• I l":'s::le ° ay • • hl8.tory ., II $1 .SH 7 n • .let ttY! SS. 71 .SM UYr: Rftulh O.ltap I. New Yorlll Molllnal 5. PUt..,rrll • WAn pea&. Oacln..tt I St. LouiS I, PhlladelpNa I $u Dtep 1• .UIIjnta 4, 11 Inn San FriUtdleo I, HouiiOn 0 TbllndQ'• Gam• St. lAIII (Tert)' !-1) at PhU.dflpNa (Ma-r.J.t:),lt:ap.m. ' .• ' Netr York (O...a IU)· at Chlcap (Nippn 1-C),f:ll p.m. 8u Dlep ~JoW~ 7-1) a.t ..ttlaaia (P. p.m. LH Aaple. (Belcher 1-f I atCiael•""l (lrowlllqll-4), 7:15 p.m. Pllllbu11h (Drabek IN) at MolltrUIIH•I..,.... W), 7:15p.m. SmMII S-11), 1: d · Su Fraadltco {Hammaker HoM• ~ft)'an 1-1), I:SI p.m. at 5-4) FtktQ'A GamM sa. Lou.. at Chtcaro I A.tlaata at Chteln•tl. nl .... Molllrtlllal New Vork. nlpt. PUbbtlflh at. PhiLadelphia, nlch' . ......., .,:,!' ,.;...N=: .. ••-•"m•'''""'"' game against four losses, pacing the Twins and giving them a three-game sweep of Cleveland. Athletics 2, White Sox I At Oakland, Calif, Carney Lansford singled home Mike Gallego wlth one out In the lOth Inning to spa rk the ._thletlcs to a ~ree-g~~e s~e'!'\ <lf 1~h~~go. •· rel t to~·~ 'tt cl t a peR{kecH fo 1~arn6 10e v c ory · c orton e to · · · ""''"""'""'ao•-•r.r: "''·"•'"Jt:::.;- G-···· nate to win, because I didn't throw the ball very well. The heat got to me (It was 88 degrees at game time) and I was tired after warming up. After the first !nn+ng I was still tired, but after we scored four runs (In the fifth) I got a little breather, a little life In me. "I just knew we needed to win," he added quietly . ''We'd lost three In a row and a lot of people were thinking we were fading. But this club's been there before and there'sstlllalongway to go In the season." DodgerManagerTomLasorda paid tribute to Hersh!ser, noting that "It was hot out there and he pltc.hed a toug·h game. The heat tQOk a lot out of him but he kept battling. That's the second time he's stopped a three-game losing stre•k torus,andthat'swhatyou need. It's great when you.get that good pitching." Th e four-run ha mer b arrage b y the Reds, hwhich five h exceeded 1 thi previous t ree- omer sa vas s season, Included Nos. 11 and 12 for Daniels, No.l2 for O'Neill and No. 3 for Griffey and his ftrstln a Reds uniform since 1981, when he hit one against the New York Mets in Shea Stadium. Mike Marshall, who led the Dodgers with 3Mfor-4, hit a mammoth homer leading off the fourth to tie the score at 1·1 that bounced off the center field Jacade, well over 400 feet from home plate. National League Roundup Elsewhere In the NL, San Francisco blanked Houston 5·0, San Diego outlasted Atlanta 5·41n 16 1 1 M 1 nn ngs, ontrea shafJed Pittsburgh 5-4, Qllcago tripped New York 6-5 and St. Louis edged Diego. Dale Murphy hit a sacrl· Philadelphia 1·0. flee fly In In the bottom of the In the American League, It 16th. was: Oakland 2, Chicago 1 in 10 Expos 5, Pirates 4 Innings; Toronto 5, New York 0; At Montreal, Dennis Martinez, Milwaukee 8, Boston 3; Minne- 14-7, threw 8 1·3 Innings In his sota 10, Cleveland 4; Kansas City seventh straight victory, and 4, Baltimore 3; Detroit 2, ·Texas drove In two runs wl th -a tie· · 1; and California 2, Seattle 1. breaking double off Pittsburgh Giants 5, Aslros 0 loser Bob Walk, 11·8. At Houston, Don Robinson, 4.-2, Cubs 6, Mets 5 hurled a bne-hltter, his first At Chicago, Vance Law hit a shutout in neariy eight years, to · two-run double and Mitch Webs11ft San Francisco. He yielded a ter a two·run homer In a five-run flrst·lnn!ng Infield single to fourth Inning off Ron Darling, Terry Puhl, who was picked off. 12·8. Chicago blew a 6-0 edge In Its l;fouston's only other runner, fourth straight victory over New Alex Trevino, reached on a wild York. · pitch after striking out. ' Cardinals 1, Phi!Ues 0 Padres 5, Braves 4 At Phlladephla, John Tudor, At Atlanta, Benito Santiago hit 6·5, scattered three hits .over his third homer In two games, eight Innings, retiring the first 13 with one out In the 16th, and batters, lifting St. Louis. Don pitcher Dave Leiper, 1·0, added . Carman, 9·6, permllted four hits, an RBI single In his first one a run-scoring single by Terry major-league at-bat, leading San Pendleton In the first. Name 16 for Tri-State juniors golf event CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 16 members of the Ohio team have been named for the 12th annual Tri-State Juniors Golf Champion· ships Aug. 19 at the Cincinnati Country Club against Indiana . and Kentucky. Th.e event features top. junior golfers from the three states. • Named to this year's Ohio team were Ric Baird and Jeff Stavroff of Dublin Brian Cairns and Michael Walk~rofTroy, Jim Carson of St. Clairsville, Bob DeLeone of Columbus, Tony Ellette of Middletown, Michael Emery of Masslllon, Eric Erb of Marietta. Jeff Junk of Washing. ton Court House, Deron Kelley at Tren ton, Jeff Lancaster of Ox· ford, Marc Malinski of Dayton, Greg Moore Jr. of Mansfield, John Tollerton of Alliance and Andy Shade of Fairborn. Competltlol) is composed of two·Jllan teams playing 18 holes best-ball In the morning and 18 holes · alternate shots · in the afternoon. Ohio has won five of the previous 11 championships, Including lhree of the last four. Indiana captured last year's event at the Big Spring Countrv Club in Louisville, Ky. Indiana and Kentucky have won three each. San Dlep &a Houlto& ni,W San FrMclaeo at Lo1 Allcftea, night AMERICAN LEAGUE .... Detroit BeAton New York Mllwaullle Tor.-o Cleveland · ........ a....., MI•IIIHota x..... Ctly W 88 , .. C2 L Pel. GB ....68! 41 .1M • 4A .Hf; 4',1 511 51 .504 II li S8 .4H 12 u n .tu 11\i .ne II\! Wool 11e n ..awS7 11 ...... .JM J8 , Sl .513 IS n •• CallforNa .509 u% tt I! .·Ul 21 T"u • IS .49111 22~ ... 10 .388 2'1 ~ WedlteMI-.r's Retulis Oakii.Ad II!, Otlcqo t, 10 Inn. Chleap Sear.tle Teront•!i, New York I Mllwaull!le II, IJHton s Mlnaes.U. II, Cln·eland 4 Kan- City t, a.ltlmore 3 lk!t r~ I, T eu1 I California I, Sellllle I ,.' ftu~IW'I Games lloMoa (Oanlner ~2) at Milwaukee 1-~). t:H p.m. 'hront• (8tleb 11-8) at New V•rlt (A.uplt il!:llaad 1-f), 1:31 p.m. Texaa {Hollllh 8-13) at CIJNelan• (Fanelllt-7), 7: 11p.m. Baltimore ~Morpn 1·1) U Kan_. City (Gublea IU),8:Up.m. O.lcAII (Reu• '7·'71 al Selll-ile (Swift 1l),lf:ISp.nl, Calllornla COark .I-ll at Oaklaftd IPnis I HJ, 10: SIJ p.m. Frtd-.r'• Oamt!' Detroll .. Jloliton, nl&flt Teo~ at Clf!\'eland, nlrht New York ai Ml•ne•o&a, nlrht Toi'OIIlo at Kan-CIIy, nlJhl Baltlmol'l! aiMII•·.. ll!e, nip& Dllcqa ai Se.WC, nlp.t t:aiiiDrnla lit Oakland. nlthi CROSLEY 15 cu. ft. Refrigerator Mllnukee - Olltftt!lder-Ont iolhe BaJiMlore OrMiel f•r lhoi'Uiep Da\'e Blnllh ' S297 Trade&~ H~em•ftm ..,....,.., an• Jllell• lnln ILice; ualped Smlh te • ben~ Ill A-merle• Maedatto• (A.AA) and Rid to El r•o or Teu• Leape WHIBPOOL 1 ' . (AA). 1: \ ' , . . , 30" lANGE PHtlbu 11h- Recalled outfleld!r ohM Can Floll; epUo•d oulfldder Tommy Gren to Buftlllo ol Amertean AnoelaUon IAAAI. Loa Aaltl•- ~MII!d pli-Gher Don S.Hon; reealledpttchtrRamo•Mtrdne• tr<~n AJt~~~_.-~ el r.ane Co•• WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DIYER ·• CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ralph :ctndrlch, a Pittsburgh attorney ,lfnd prominent pro football .agent, has joined hiternational •Management Group as vice president and chief operating .efflcer of IMG·Football, the firm 'announced Wednesday . .~ Clndrlch, who played football ·a nd wrestled at the University of ·Pittsburgh and spent four sea· sons with the New England Patriots and Houston . Oilers while attending law school, also will manage IMG's new Pitts· burgh oftlce. Clndrlch, an agent since 1977, currently represents such NFL players as Mark May, AI Toon, Will Wolford, Rod Bernstlne, Nate Odomes and Paul Gruber. IMG, founded by Mark McCor· lJlack, Is the oldest athlete management and sports mark~· inllf!tg&nlzatlon In the world. Its cft,ents Include Herschel Walker, Jilek Clark, Arnold Palmer, 1'-lancy Lopez, Martina Navratilava, Chris Evert, Debl Thomas and John Madden. S249 Model S268'--·~· SHARP 26" STEIEO COLOI tV s 97 .... To Ownll - Model GIR641P ED22PR :I' :I •• 22 CU. FT. S999 ...... CAMCORDER 1 $499 '";:· GilSON FREEZER II cu. ft.) .r,.. Freezer l?i!l,.•:\:.. lf! I...,... *Liral SIIICtlon •Oulck Approv1l S•rvlc• *NolonJTtm Oblipltlons Refrigerator- RCA 25" Diagonal COLOR' TV · RCA = LAI. .D lf3020 Joins IMGF group \' ~ (~)_ •lee ...... Le-(A.U). DIYD -otrron FrH) Bueball California - Pl.ced rel~er DonMe · Moo..e on IH llf diu bled lillt retro&dl\'e ~ to A-111. 8; recalle4 pttcher DeW.,-ae ltdmo~Mn ol Pad lie Cout No· rost GIBSON GilSON WASHER Transactions Cong. Clarence Mille~ 1 l i f t JaIl II ,_. llfa .. u .531 1'1\ Ho1111&on I ° Wml ..... Anld• Is our workforce ready for .tomon•t-ow? ~ theroleofpr~vld- It It .1411 I Ill II .54D I~ IIH .-11 so •• .441 17 f8 14 .•• 18~ I"IUIItMII'Jh + The American workplace Is ways assumed undergoing a profound transfor· lng such basic education to our means that unless something· Is adult literacy and skill tralnlot mation. Industries which used to citizens. d t th d tl r ro s h h Unfortunately, a 'significant one 0 1mprove e e uca on ~eegrd anmots.meucn nan emp alsVI, rely upon the strong back of manual labor, now Increasingly number of people In today's the workforce now, the work· . ov rnm a ew expens l! . rely upon sophisticated compu· workforce lack these basic skills. force as a whole will possess gflvee m ent programs. Alread)' · ters and other new technologies. Consider these statistics from a fewer and fewer basic skills over some follrlm!onofaadduullttsbarle edtaki!IJ:. as c uca ld time. The prospects of this are 2 This trend will undoubtedly con· recent survey of 21 to 5 year o s quite frightening for our eco- tlon or En !Ish lit ~ tlnue as we move Into the next conducted by the Educational nomic future. If we are going to grams each gyear Ife~=~e pp~~ century, and this wlll change the Testing Service. Only 80% of · "'" way many Americans periorm whites, and 50% of minorities maintain a productive and grow· grams were totally succes&hfl· their jobs. The typical American could calculate and enter a ·lng economy, we clearly must wadeultcosuovlder edthucatet f25 l million job of tomorrow wlll require checkbook balance and only 65% upgrade the basic skills of our e nex ve years. more skills and training than the of whites and 28% of minorities w':I ~::l~~- as a country we must ::a::d~ th~\ Impo~ ones that existed In the past. So, could use a map to follow mad n e pro em can American workers must become directions from one location to place greater emphasis upon e. The key to the problem Is equipped with the necessary another. In another survey by teaching our youth the basic to Improve · the quality and skills to meet the challenges of Gallup, It was found that one out skills they need in school. How· content of the education that tomorrow's workplace. of every five Americans age 18 to ever, this alone Is not enough. : ~P1ehrece 1ve. Education ofboU' The government has a role to 24.couldn'teven find the U.S. on a The youngsters starting school , nv c lldren and adults Is an play In preparing workers for the world map. Such fundamental today won't be a part of the 1 estment In our future. Indeed, jobs of tomorrow. However, we skills and knowledge are re- workplace until the next century. 1t Is an investment that we must need to define what that role Is. qulred In the workplace where A well trained workforce Ia make now to ensure that ollr The government shOuld not and every day workers must follow needed today. So, greater em· youngsters even have a future . . < cannot assume the responsibility blueprints, prepare cost estl· phasta must also be placed upon of training workers to use a mates, and read Instruction and T--~ . m· ~ particular type of computer or a safety manuals. These survey UU specific technology; that Is the findings suggest that a slgnlfl· responsibility of employers who cant number of workers wbo wlll By United Preu lllteraailonal know what the specific skills are . form the core of the workforce Today Is Thursday, Aug. 11, the 224th day of 1988 with 142 to follow'. that a worker needs. However, for the next 40 years lack the The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. :• what workers do need Is the basic basic skills that employers The morning stars are .Venus, Mars and Jupiter. education that employers can require. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. build upon. They need to know Moreover, In the next few Those born on thiB day are under the sign of Leo. They Include how to read, how to write, and decades, minorities wUI repres· author Robert Ingeraollln 1833, soqwriter Carrie Jacobe Bond (ut' how.to solve baSic mathematical ent .a n lncreasiJiily larger per· Love You TrUly") In 1862, art collector Joseph Hlrshhorn In 1899'.' problems. Employers simply centage of working Americans. actor Lloyd Nolan In 1902, author Aleie Haley In 1921 (age66), TVhosl cannot afford to teach workers The survey results show tbat Mike Douglas In 1925 (age 63), actress Arlene Dahlin 1927 (age 61) ,'· these basic skills. Moreover, our minorities in particular are lack· TV preacher Jerry Falwell in 1933 (age 55), and actress Virna Llslln public school systems have al· lng In these basic skills. This 1937 (age 51). ' WLI"ct.GB 11 •• ,Ill - New York At Arlington, Texas, Jack Morris, 10·11, gave up four hits over eight-plus innings en route to his third straight victory, and Luis Salazar singled to break an eighth-Inning tie, leading Detroit. Twins 10 , Indians 4 At Minneapolis, Kent Hrbek drove In three runs, ·two with a home run, and Frank VIola won Erro1-s mve • Dodae:rs 8- 5 VIC • t ory over Reds e• . e CINCINNATI (UPI) -!twas a case of too little and too late for the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night. The Reds clouted no fewer than lour home runs against Los Angeles to hit a high water mark of the current season. but to no avail, a.s they dropped an 8-5 ve,rdlct totbeslumplngDodgers, whoopenedupagameandahalf lead over Houston, which bowed to San Francisco In the National League West. Kal Daniels hit a pair of homers ·off Dodgers ace Orel Hershlser, who survived the barrage to register his 16th victory In a 16-6 season, Ken GriHey added a solo shot and Paul O'Neill connected for a , . _ 1""• 1· two-run blast off reliever Jay ':,:~!:!:,., Howell In the ninth. but they =::::;...,.•F•••O.mboaodMI•""'' weren't enough on a steamy i..~.... _.,.,..,,.,,,..,,""". night that saw the Dodgers erupt .,,.... Woolrtdp. -' for four runs In tlie l.lfth and ninth (WBLI -BI~dMibiUce • Y••aptowa .u......., ......... ,..,.,,.,., Innings. C.llep Los Angeles, which had lost ,o\rii&Ma Slate - Named ,._m .l'oiii!S ,..,.... "~•-•• three In a row to see Its Western ~"::u ~.i.: Division lead sliced to a half _.~ game by the Astros, took advan.,:!"~~~,:'~ 1 ll':'.;~."'::: tage of three costly Reds errors, "'-"• _....,. ..,.. ...,,..,, by Barry Larkin, Ken Griffey -.;:~.. - · _ N...,.d ..... "'""''· and Chris Sabo, to score five M .............. ...,., • ...,, .....,. unearned runs, four of them '"~~::"..""!-,:'.:;:":,:., Ho ..... ,..,.. coming In the ninth Inning. t~e:-:;~~=-~~·.:::h.Thomu "Ifw~'don'tmakethoseerrors, .,,...... .,..,, "'"""'· we win the game, 5·3," pointed - - cu, !::".::..,••...o..meno out Reds Manager Pete Rose, "I ,.l•-• was surprised by Hersh!ser, who •·:.;-~.,;,::."~ "'.:",;.. •••~••.. threw a lot of pltl!hes but showed ..., , ........ ""'''" ..,.,.,.... a great deal of stamina on a hot 1 10 ' night. We scored enough runs to NY .. ..,..,.,_.,,..,,......,,.11 win, but we just gave up too ..... Ml" ""':-.,,.. many." ,..... ao, rMISLI - .,..,. ,. Hershlser, who now has won e~rinf't t.er1n1 wllh lorwar4 ,.,. nine of his last 12 starts, admitted r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===~2~~ that "I was very fortu- ""''"" _.. B)' VnMed rm•lnter.-tloaal Rep · J'lolynn Bostoft' ..., · : 3. occupational disease . Form OD-1 4. death - Form C·2. Accuracy In filling out tb)! forms for workers' compens·· lion Is crucial. A detailed descrlptlon of the accident and resultlnll Injury must be Included. The employer mustlnclude his orhec handwritten signature and ti!IJ! on the form and should also Indicate fuU certification .ir rejection of the employees' claim. : If the employer refuses to slgjt the application, the employee may still file, noting on the forti! that the employer was unwllllnk to sign lt. In this case, a hearing wUl be set. ' Once the application Is r4ce!ved by the Bureau In it)! Columbus office, the claim IS Issued a claim number. Thl!; number Is sent In a letter tot~ claimant. It Is Important that t~ claimant keep track of tl$ number, as this Is the Bureau'fi means of Identifying that partid· ular claim. Without the cia~ number, claimants' Inquiries t~ the BWC wUl be more tlm~t­ consuming. 1 Pamphlets with lnfo1'ffiatlon for both employers and efl1' ployees can be obtained from tilt BWC. . · Innings, giving up eight runs, Cleveland 10·4, Oakland nipped seven earned. ' Chicago 2-lln 10 Innings, Detroit "I've had pretty good success edged Texas 2·1, Kansas City all year spotting my fastball. I · beat Baltimore 4-3 and California just wasn't able to get the strikes · shld4!d Seattle 2-1. with my fastball tonight," Smith· In the NL, It was: Chicago 6, son said. . New Yprk 5; Montreal 5, PittsJeffrey Leonard's sixth home burgh 4; Los Angeles 8, Clncln· run of the year, a two· run shot to · nat! 5; St. Louis 1, Philadelphia leftfield, gave the Brewers an 8-3 0; San Diego 5, Atlanta 4 In 16 lead. Innings and San Fra.nclsco 5, Elsewhere, Toronto blanked. Houston 0. · Scoreboard ... representativ~ The phone number Is 614-4661000. The Logan district office may be contacted at: 1225 W. Hunter Street, Logan, Oh!o43138. The phone number Is 614·3855607. There Is also a · toll·free number which may be contacted for answers about the application process: 1-800-282·9536. If the employee still has questions, my office can be contacted for answers to ques· !Ions about the claim process: State Representative Jolynn Bos· ter, State House, Columbus, OH 43215. The phone number is 614-466-2575. The employee Is responsible for filing a claim as soon as possible following the accident, or diagnosis of the disease. In the case of a work·related death, the claim may be filed by a benefl· clary, dependent, or friend of the deceased. Claims must be flied within two years of the accident or death. In the case of a claim" Involving occupational disease, the claim must be filed two years from the onset of the disease, or six months from diagnosis, whl· chever Is later. The appropriate application forms to file are: 1. Injury resulting In seven or fewer·days off work- Form C-3. This shOuld be filed first, fol· lowed by C·l, If It applies. 2. Injury resulting in eight or more days off work- Form C·l. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~.!lu~p contin,!~~ ~~~P.~~~~~J!~esn. .~~~~d..!!tt~~. ,~ 11,1988 Memo attacks pet misssile.program Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~v Thu~.Aug. 11,1988 ~-2-Tha The Daily Sentinel ~~ • ' 77 S949 RCA 13" ' COLOR TV SJ99 RCA 19 II Diagonal COLOR TV 8 El S159 ·s198 S299 (] REMOTE CONTROl PXI4UI Elliotts SILVEI BRIDGE PLAZA KTV19" COLOR TV ·SJ99 , STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 910 7 FRI. 9 10 8; _SUN. 1 TO 5 z �• . Page 4 The Daily Santinel Play underway in PGA Tot••nament Walker will miss NY Jets tilt Saturday gets everybody in the right spot, plus plays well htmsel!. •• PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) Quarterback Chuck Long will miss his second straight exhibltion game Thursday night when the Detroit'Lions host the Seattle HEMPSTEAD,N.Y.(UPI)New York Jets wide receiver Wesley Walker, attempting to come back from a shoulder · separation that kept him out much of last season, will miss Saturday's exhibition game against the New York Giants becau~ of a pulled groin, . the team announced Wednesday. Walker missed the Jets' first , exhibition game, a 23-12 loss to t!le PhUadelphla Eagles last Saturday. He Is listed as questionable for the Jets' Thursday n'ight game at Montreal against the Cleveland Browns next week. Walker's groin was re-injured late in practice Tuesday while he ra.n a deep pass pattern. Last year Walker appeared In five games, starting four before his shoulder Injury. He caught nine passes for 190 yards In 1987, his 11th pro season. The Jets Wtll also be without wide receiver Tracy Martin for !Wo weeks. Martin has a strained ql!lldracep muscle. CARLISLE, Pa. (UPI)- Per· haps Todd Bowles' biggest fear is falling asleep In the Reston, Va., apartment he shares with his Washington Redsklns teammate Afvln Walton and waking up with a pew. unwanted hairstyle, Bowles Is the starting free Sijfety for the Super Bowl cham· pions. known for his quiet, low-key personality. Walton Is tile starting strong safety, known for his vicious hits, three dla· mond earrings, arrowheadshaped haircut and his role as the team's UI)Offlclal barber. "If I fall asleep In the chair, I might wake u(i with a mohawk," Bowles worried. Bowles. who lets Walton cut his hair - but only In a " normal" · style- may be the team's most under-appreciated defensive , player. He was slg!led as a free . agent out of Temple University alter the 1986 draft, became a siarter last season and calls the defensive signals. "He's so quiet, you wouldn't th)nk he could make calls, but he does a good job of that, " Redsklns Coach Joe Gibbs said. "I thirik he's important to us. He Member: United Press Internallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Represenlat\ve, Branharr Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, INSURANCE NATIONWISE IS SPONSORING ME, MOTOR EARL, ON "THE NATIONWISE RADIO WRITE-)N TALK SHOP SHOW," ... JOIN ME IN RADIOLAND. JUST WRITE TO ME WITH ANY QUEsTION YOU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT CARS. THEN IF I ANSWER YOUR LETTER ON THE AIR, I'LL SEND . YOU AN OFFICIAL MOTOR EARL · T·SHIRT PLUS A GENUINE MOTOR EARL DIPSTICK WIPER. OKAY? . ACOII Filters . Llmlt2 Castrol GTX 10W30, 10W40, SW30, and . 20WSO Motor Oils Limit 12 or Castrol Automatic Transmission Fluid 79¢ 199 ACNonResistor Spark Plugs gge Umlt11 1788 13 w..u .................................. $17.29 26Weelll .................................. l36.06 52-Weeiii .................................. III.S& Oo-MelpC•oiJ !.! w..u .................................. 111.:10 26W......................................... 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Credit w!U be given carrier each MoiiS... or blue #35001100 - OR • P1lr of profelllonll Amsco Screwdrivers • ,, .... n PhMIIpe IJIIIde Molp t ..alf • Red, orange, black, : Utters WHmar3Ton JM:k Stand• SUBS()RIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot91' Route One Week....................... ............ $1.25 One Monlh ................................ .$5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 SINOLI! COPY PRICE ])ally .............. ............ ......... 25 Cents Body Pliler •16oz valVes and ACReslstor Spark Plugs Snowlie Lltlht'n' h•r Sperex Paint added to your oil quieta I 1 POSTMASTER: Send address changes • ' 199 Llmlt11 ! Galllpolle Storollouro 9:00 o.m: to 8:00p.m. Mondey through Friday. 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday. and 10:00 a .m . Ia 5:00p.m . Sunda~ • 11, 1988 Lowery entering 1988 season with confidence Bengals end negotiations with number One draft choice WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) Cincinnati Bengals officials said Wednesday they have quit negotiating with their No. 1 draft choice and don't expect Okla· homa cornerback Rickey Dixon to wear a Bengals' uniform this season . . "We have concluded negotiations, .. said Bengals' assistant general manager Mike Brown. "We do not expect him to play this year." Earner this week, the Bengals offered Dixon $2 mUllon over four years. "I heard back from (Dixon's agent) Steve Feldman and he rejected our offer," said Brown. "We have withdr~wn our offer. We tried to negotiate a deal. We were not successful. We're not going to drag it our any further." Said Feldman, ''That seems to be it." Four years ago, after the Bengals' final offer to No. 1 draft pick Rickey Hunley was re· jected, the club withdrew the offer, quit negotiating and then traded Hunley to the Denver I Broncos. Brown, asked it Dixon might also be traded, said, "We'll dO what's in our best interest in the future. We don't rule anything out, but we have no plans." Feldman called the end of negotiations "a real shame." "Rickey _Oixon would love to be a Cincinnati Bengal, but he wants to be paid what he's worth," said Feldman. . . Sale prices In erract August 111hrough Augult 18, 1888 209 Upper River Road --._ (614)446 4103 The D'aily Sentinel-Page 5 . Pomaroy-Middlaport. Ohio ByGENECADDES PackersandChrystnowisaUght game experience. But, he's a UPI Spolia Wrller end. very good athlete. If he doesn't COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Lowery's figures weren't awe- play quarterback, he'll play Although Dixon was the filth Both the number and the outlook some, but very respectable, as he somewhere else." player taken In the NFL draft, wUI be different when Tony completed 42 of 89 passes for 572 Lowery missed s(,trlng drills the Bengals' offer of $500,000 a Lowery reports for football woryards and two touchdOwns and after having arthroscopic year to Dixon Is less than what , the sixth and seventh players kouts this week at the University ran · for 279 yards and another surgery on his right knee. of Wisconsin. score. He was selected UPI's Big "I don't know where or when it taken are being paid by other Lowery, who took over as the Ten freshman of the year in a happened," he said. '"I've always teams. Sixth pick Tim Brown Badgers' starting quarterback vote of the coaches, had trouble with my right knee. reportedly Is making $700,000 a midway through his freshman Lowery, who wore No. 6 last One day It just locked up and I year and seventh selection Ste· year ago, enters 1988 season, has switched to No. 14 couldn't walk. season a rUng Sharpe reportedly is being with confidence. this season, explaining, "! did ''The coaching staff wasn't paid $560,000 a year. "I know what to expect this pretty well with It In high worried that I missed spring "Iimplored him (Mike Brown) year," said the 6-foot-3, 180school." practice." he said. "They to look at what other draft pound Lowery, up nearly 15 He faces Is biggest challenge wanted me to get healthy. choices In the first round were pounds from his playing weight for the starting job from Otis "On the other hand, they put In signing for," said Feldman. '"He of last season. "'Last year I Flowers, another sophomore. a lot of new stuff. But I was at said he didn't care.'' · "Otiscamefromanopttonhlgb practice every day and got a lot The player taken just ahead of · didn't. I've learned a lot, both Dixon, Paul Gruber, reportedly mentally and physically. I wan\ , schoolllke me, but! wouldn'tsay of mental reps (repetitions). signed with Tampa' Bay for $3.5 to use that knowledge to my we're similar," said .Lowery, That's better than no reps at all." advantage. I'm No . .1 going ln. from Columbus' suburban Lowery also starred In basketmtlllon over five years. They'llhave to beat meoutofit." Groveport-Madison High School, ball in high school and struggled ''Neither Gruber nor our guy Is Wisconsin Coach Don Morton where he was a first team UPI with himself before accepting a worth what they've been ofInsertedLoweryintothellneupto All-Ohioquarterback. · (ootball scholarship to fered/' said Brown. ''They're run his option attack, benching "Otis has a little quicker first Wisconsin. · unproven players. They (Tampa veterans Bud Keyes and Paul step. I really get m'y speed up ''Thehardestdeclsiontomake Bay) are just being sUller than Chryst. Keyes has since been after I get going. I feel like I pass wasn't the school, but what sport we are, though that's not to say we aren't silly as well." .... drafted by the NFL ~~~----· Display your collactables in a new curio. Mony styles oncl finishes. FlEE PIOGI AM SAT., AUG. 13, 7:30 P.M. RACINE SHRINE PARK DINYD IKE _ .GOLDEN OLDIES JAN & CAtHY DUO GOSPEL EVDm WEDGE BANDCOUNTRY·WESTERN MADDIE MAE - · COMEDY SOUTIIEIII WIND lAND - .. .• • large anortmen1 of styles and finishes. S1le Prlll4 SQ. YD. INSTAlliD SPECIAl #2 MEN'S SHIRTS 'Siainod rolaast co.,.., *100"1. continuous filornant nylon •s yr. woar wll'ranty "lncl~dts 9116 pad '17 colors • 2 styles S, M, L ond XL sizes. Solid colon ond patterns. Reg. Price $10.95 to 119.95 FOI THIS SALE GilLS' Summer Dresses 60°/o S13'' SPECIAL OROUPI $9900 LmLE 'Thick, nylon 11ulpturod carpot '16 colors • 2 styles 'Action back 'lncludts 91 16 pad ltg. S119.00 to S329.00 .' OFF REDUCED Sl699 75°/o SQ. YO. INII.UUD BOYS EUREKA UPRIGHT CORDUROY JEANS Reg. sizn. slims, husky and student sizes. Reg. 115.9S •.••• Sale S3.99 Reg. $17.95 ....................... Sale 14.49 Reg. 518.95 ........................ Sale S4.69 u ................. BEIICLINE RECLINER SAL£ Quality recllntn, rollaway ncllntrs and rocker/recfintrs. Many decorator colors. STARTING AT . SPECIA\ #1 AS LOW AS ~rs. , CINCINNATI ·(UPI) - Don Sutton's second sUnt with the ·Dodgers ended abruptly Wednes;day when be was released by Los ·Angeles one day after being . activated from tile disabled list and losing to the Cincinnati Reds. Sutton, a 43-year-old right· bander who began his career with the Dodgers In 1966, stands 11th on the all-time list with 324 victories, fourth with 3,573 strl· keouts and tied for ninth with 58 shutouts. <t "I'd like to catch on with another club." he said. "'I can still pitch In this league and I want to stay In baseball. I hope somewhere there's a place for , To fill Sutton's roster spot, Los Angeles recalled promising young right-hander Ramon Martinez from Albuquerque of the t;'aclflc Coast League. The 20year-old native of the Dominican Republic is considered one of the Dodgers' best prospects. Sutton, 3·6 with a 3.92 ERA, · allowed seven hits and six runs In seven innings - his longest outing of the year - Tuesday • night In a 6-0 loss. He had been • activated earlier In the day, • having recovered from a severly sprained right elbow. · "He gave up six runs; r wouldn't rate that a good outIng," Dodgers !>fanager Tom Lasorda said a(ter the game. , The Dodgers' all-time leader in victories with 233, Sutton- who ~lilid never before spent time on the disabled list - had been criticized for wilting In the middle innings. He had no . compete games in 16 starts and hts average outing lasted less than six innings. ' Sutton also angered Dodgers ~xecutive Vice President Fred ' €latre when It was discovered he liad talked with · the Houston !stros about a job as assistant . general manager. Claire said he dld not give permission for Sutton to talk with another club. ''There should be no conversation at all," Claire said. "'To me, It's a condition of the rules set down by the commissioner's office." Said Sutton: "When we came Into Houston I bumped into (Astros General Manager Bill Wood) outside the clubhouse. 1 said, 'I understand you're think· lng a bout hiring an as sis Jan t ieneral manager.' I told him I would be interested.'' ~: After the Dodgers announced t,he roster move, Oalre praised Sutton for his contrlbu tlons to the club. "'The trademark of Don has been to prepare himself as well as humanly possible, then give the very best he has to offer In every game," he said. . "He has given the very best to the Dodgers organization frCllll the time he was a rookie at Santa Barbara In 1965 to last night. Tbrouih his approach to the .tame, Don has maxlmjzed his ~tbiUty aDO the record he luls compiled 11 of Hall of Fame Drollortlon." · Alter being released by the · California Aqels after last sea· son. Sutton rejoined the Dodpra · as a tree apnt Jill. 5, lllllinl • i-ye.r c1u1 worth 13110,000 and lOIIded wfth inceDtiVetl. my first love and always will be.' ' But he used up four official visits on football trips, leaving only one for basketball. which he didn't even use. Ohio State recruited him for football · and, Lowery admits, that's where he planned to go. But, while Buckeye coaches were telling him he'd play quarter, back, he heard rumors·· they really wanted him as a receiver or defensive back. CARPET SPECIAL CURIO SALE ROCKER· SALE QuaUty hardwaod rock· fro• O•lf ·sutton is released by -~ Dodgel'8 ... G:reeiniBa~y~iia~li~tU~e~.be~t~te~r;,p~l~u~s,~l~'v~e~g~o~t~th~e~~to~pla~y~,"~h~e~sa~ld~ ~~~s~ke~tb~a~ll~l;sf~~B~LU~EG~R~A~S~S~-G~O~S~P~E~L~~ ~ me.'' WRITE: MOTOR EARL 8100 N. HIGH ST. COWMBUS, OHIO 43285 to The Dally ·Sentinel. 1ll CoUrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45~. available. $19995 bolliv~and New Yotk. New York 10017. week. 5339.95 protection .......... 399 Publi.Shed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multtmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. 5e· oond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. SUGG. RETAIL Mulmum From (USPS 11~900) A DlviJlon of Multlhledla. lac. UV.IM. Slm r~Se~a~h~aw~k~s~-==~==~~==~!a~m~a~j~oc~~~~~a~n~dJt~he~!:::~~~~~C~E~1~8~6~8~:::!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~~~ world's ex- Llmlt2 The Daily Sentinel By MIKE RABUN pressed delight In the way the. UPI Sports Wrller layout has been prepared. EDMOND, Okla. (UP!) -The "[ think we are looking for70th PGA Championship opens ward to the challenge," said Thursday, providing a long awaAustralian Greg Norman, play· Ited meeting between the sport's ing his first tournament since he best players ,a nd one of the most suffered a wrist Injury during the difficult golf courses In the world. U.S. Open. "I don't know of another course "Sure, the gol! course is a that Is any tougher," said Jack tough one. But It Is fair. Nobody Nicklaus, winner of 20 major . minds playing a tough gol! ·titles and the nation's most course.·· ,active golf course designer. "I've As gol!'s major championship · 'heard people say It Is the season comes loa close, the race •toughest In the world. From what to choose the year's most domiI've seen, they may be right" nant player Is far from over. The The 150·man field will be the PGA could easUy decide the Issue first group or professional play- - espeCially If either Strange or ers to test the 12-year-old Oak British Open champion Seve Tree Golf Qub course In a major Ballesteros should win. championship. If either of them triumph, he · "'We don't know what to would become the first player expect," U.S. Open Curtis since Tom Watson In 1982 to win Strange said. "We have never two major titles In the same year. played a tournament here be- The other candidate to puU off fore. [ wouldn't begll! to g~~ess that feat, Masters champloll what kind ·of scores we might · Sandy Lyle, chose not to travel ' shoot." from Europe to compete. The mystery will begin to ''The fact that Sandy Is not unravel at 7 a.m. CST Thursday here to compete Is beyond me," when David Glenz of Madison, two-time PGA champion RayN.J., hits the first ball of the mond Floyd said. fourth and final major tournament of the year. Typical summertime weather Is expected for the opening round -temperatures near 100degrees with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. The Oak Tree course, created by controversial designer Pete ·111 SKoncl St., Pomeroy Dye, features huge bunkers, YOUR INDEPENDENT plenty of water and putting surfaces that contain severe AGENTS SEIVING undulations. MEIGS COUNTY It Is the first Dye course to host DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER PRACTICE ROUND- Current U. S. Open champion Curtis Stran,e cblps out of a bullker on No.5 at Oak Tree GoU aad Country Club. during a practice reulld Wednesday. Tbe 'lOth aanual PGA CbamploiiSblp rot underway today. ( UPI) Thuradav. Aug. nunday. Aug. 11. 1988 Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ohio •TOP FILL BAG •12" BRUSH ROLL · BETER BAR SUMMER CLOT~NG CLEARANCE! IIG. 1449.00 , ... ..-~ , . . . . ........ lfi.C• ..... con _.••,. .... ......................, •••,....... .w•••,.u.. ,.... ' il . e(' ...,...,..... . . . . =::'~..11('!:.;.~~~ d!Mn. ,.ltlwwt 1pl.. NOW ONLY CIWIIII ya~r 1ee.1 Dllllt ' BEST PRICE 50°/o 60°/o Off $6995 .. #1412 '··' 90 RCA 20 · dlogonel XL·100 Color TV '' •DIAL·A-NAP TO YOUI CHOICE OF TllfSE 2 GlUT mus ., .. DAYS SAME AS CASH .. $34900 r FALL WHIRLPOOL RCA LAUNDRY SPECIAL Lllrge cePac:lty w•lher fHt.... 2 apee~a. 8 cyclea, 3 wetw Ieveii. ) w1ttr wmpereture 18ttinga. Lllrge cepeclty electric dryer flilll'el. 6 cycle1, 3 t-pereture Mttlng1, mi..,. control. lEG. SJ...OO . IUY THE PAll $6 8 8oo DINETTE SALE Wood allll IHtlll di111tta. Glass top tables. low Slarti. . At Only SAVE $110.00 10111 NCIS $9900 5 pc. Ht Save WITH·OUT·WIRE BRA -- White _oncl Beige. 32B to $248.00 towels ... wash cloths. Many beautlfll ......... ollli ctltrs. Sale Prices 20°/o PLAYTEX · \l/Q\1[:BRA SALE 19" COLOR .TELEVISION TOWEL SALE Thldr: ........ bath tawlh. Mncl . 440. REG. 516.50 .............:........... SALE 513.88 REG. S17.SO .............;........... SALE 513.98 REG. S19.00 ......................... SALE 515.18 ' RUSS SPORTSWEAR N1w black· & whlta skirts, jackets, pants, sweatm and blouses. Mi-. Sizts Ita 11. Special Sale Prices ,. �1988 • ,; Paga •. • 6-The Daly Sentinel ~ Earle Bruce hegins }. first year at NIU .. CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (UPI) ; Former Ohio State Coach Earle "'. .c ••Bruce kicked off his Inaugural ~ ~.:!faY ~~~:'::ge~~m~o~;. :::- !enslve changes and hoping to ~ see all16,400 seats at the Division •: l ·M school' s UNI·Dome filled ,. this season. Z ' 'the offense Is changed Ire.. mendously In the sense that we • are going to be bas ically an ~ Hormatlon football team · with .: some options, " said Bruc e , 57, ~ who became the 22nd head coach •' in the school's history in June •• ,.. after he was !Ired at QSU last "' ~ fall. Bruce, who signed a four-year 'COntract paying him $64,\X)O ,., annually to succeed Darrell :l.: Mudra, met with his full team for . ,., the first time this week and ~ inherits 15 starters and 32 letter·'!; man from last year' s 104 squad. ,. The Panthers made It to the ... .semifinals of the ·Divlslon I -AA ~ ;l>layolfs last year. ;., · •• "I think the thing that at~ . tracted me was the fact that I "' . • found out that the cupboard was ,.., .. not bare, that there were good ~-~ {ootball players here, that Dar' rell Mudra did have success, and ...' the school was starting to come *J on with the winning that has gone ,• on for the last four years, " said .. ~ ~ .. . . GOTHENBURG , Swe d e n (UP! ) - When the Chicago ter back Mike Smith and several Bears and the Minnesota VIkings other key starting positions be- arrived in Sweden this week for tore UNI O!ll:ns at Pittsburgh their American Football Classic Sept. 3. Smith established a exhibition game Sunday, the number of career passing and s unny, 70-degree weather they scoring marks at the school. encountered was like a greetings Ken Macklin, Courtney Mes- from paradise. slngham and Troy Alexander Despite the festive, relaxed offer Bruce a choice at quarter· atmosphere both teams seemed back,- while senior running back to enjoy, the coaches emphasErrol Peebles returns after gain· , lzed the slgnltigance of Sunday 's tng 809 yards on 191 carries and · game. scoring 11 touchdowns last year. "It might seem like a vacation . The 1987 Panthers averaged to some of the .players because 261 yards passing and 167 yards we are In a foreign country and rushing, and Bruce said he away from our· training camp In expects this year's team " will Wisconsin," Bears Coach Mike probably pass more than we'll Dltka said. "But lor our young get credit for" and showcase a players this game Is very lmpor"solid" running game. · tant contest. The game Is also "!think the big Improvement. Important because we are play· otour!ootballteam wlllcomeon lng the biggest rival In our the defensive side. I hope It division." does," said the flrst'!year UN! At a news conference Tuesday, coach, who plans to use a 3-4-4 Dltka cursed a Chicago Tribune defensive configuration. writer, who was not In Sweden, Bruce, who had · the best for questioning Ditka's selection winning percentage In the Big to ihe Pro Football Hall of Fame, Ten over the past nine years while coaching at 85,()(J().seat Ohio Stadium, said he' s looking ~o~:~o"ft,f~~~~r!!f~:~!~a~ Conference champ this year. a nd lashed at the newspaper's Jackson has missed the !lrst two Oklahoma light end Keith Jack· beat reporter. Weeks of workouts, he will see sonWednesday,Dlxonlstheonly --some action on Sunday night unsigned first-round draft pick. PHILAD~LPHIA (UPI) when the Eagles play the Pitts· The Philadelphia Eagles Wed- burgh Steelers In an exhibition KIRTLAND, Ohio (UP!) nesday signed tight end Keith . game. The only quarterback battle In Jackson, their No. 1 draft choice Cleveland Browns' camp Is for from Oklahoma. to a series of WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) the No. 3 spot. four one-year contracts. CincinnattBengalsasslstantgen· With Bernie Kosar set as the Neither the Eagles nor Jack- eral manager Mike Brown said starter and Gary Danielson the son's agent, Gary Wlchard, Wednesday the Bengals have 'backup, Mike Pagel a 11d 12th· would discuss contract specifics quit negotiating with their No. 1 round draft pick steve Slayden · ' but estimates were that Jackson draft choice Rickey Dixon, a .are competing lor the third accepted a deal worth at least cornerback from Oklahoma. quarterback job. . $2.2 million. Including an $800,000 "We have concluded negotla· Pagel, 'n , did not take a snap signing bonus. lions," Brown said. "We do not from center last season. In 1986, Wlchard also said the contract expect him to play this year." he only played In the regular· called lor Jackson's base salary Earlle,r this week, the Bengals season finale against San Diego to increase If he meets certain offered'Dixon$2mllllonovertour and completed two of three performance guidelines that he years. . · passes lor 53 yards. refused to specify. ''I heard back from (Dixon's "It does get a bit frustrating "If he does what we know he agen~) Steve Feldman and he whenyourimly Involvement with can do, the contract becomes a rejected' our o!!er," Brown said. the football is being a holder (on different contract," Wlchard "We have withdrawn our offer. field goal attemptS)/' · says said. "We outlined a number of We trle(i to negotiate a deal. We Pagel, obtained In a May 23, 1986 provisions and If he attains any of were not successful. We're not trade with Indianapolis. them, it kicks in. " going to drag It our any further." "StU!, 1 have 10 be a role Coach Buddy Ryan told reporSaid Feldman, "That seems to player. And being a role player ters at training camp In West be it." on a team like this Is pretty Chester, Pa .. that even though With Philadelphia's signing of Important." Iaughter has a Iot of matunn·g to do . • -~ ·' ~ !• • • • ;, ; .;: :· :: ,' ;: •' ~; ~ • :• -.; !• •: :· • • ~ ,, ~ -' ~; ',,.,• t! l;... ,..; "- ~.!. ,., : , •' i.; •• •., ;; •: ' ;-: •: ;:; ~ .• ~ : _,. ,.: 1/2 PRICE SLUISHER LOHSE Pharmacy . .................... .,... K......HI McCtttiMIIII. ··"'· CMrtn ltllflte. • ·"-· Men. t11n S.t. I:M•.m. tot,_ ... S41ndlt II:JI "12:JitMI I .. ' ,1ft, I"IIII $C•I,.TtDNI '"· tn·"SJ Pr~ly lervlce 1 . M.~in ~OihllltW,O. 0,... Nl..,.. till t .__ PRICES GOOD UNTIL MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1988 • ... ::; Southwest ·~ Cowan Lake: Channel catfish ;• are being Gaugh! from this ·~ Clinton County lake by anglers :: using live baits on the bottom ; · alter dark. Bluegill fishing also Is -: good using redworms and small · ; mes. . · Lake Loramie: Channel cat· : fish Is the most sought-after fish : during the summer. The most ~ successful anglers fish after : dark, using soft craytlsh,•shrlmp .and nlghtcrawler.s for bait. ' --- $1 0 OFF NOW ( 1 ot BY BARCLAY, LA·Z·BOY & TEMPLE , REDUCED SOFA & LOVESEAT WITH A DEUCATE DOT & MATCHING TOSS CUSIIONS - REG. 1998.00 S69900 30°/o NOW . e SAVE SIMMONS HIDE·A·BED, LA·Z·BOY AND STEARNS & FOnEI SOFA SLEEPERS SAVE UP TO 40°/o OCCASIONAL Twin, Full and Queen size siHp' CHAIRS REDUCED 20°/o TO 50°/o •WINGBACK CHAIRS •SWIVEl ROCIEIS •CANEBACK CHAIRS -cONTEMPORARY lOUNGE CHAIRS •ACaNT CHAIRS . LA-Z-BOY and LANE ACnON OVER 80 IECUNERS IN STOCKH . . ALL IEDUCED 20°/o TO $50°/o nAmNG AT $19900 LIVING ROOM TABLES YOUI CHOICE SAVE 20°/o~~~50°/o 20°/o TO 50°/o' . •EARl. Y AMERICAN SOFA, navy tweed with oak trim. Reg. S519.00 ............- .........·................ Save 1/2 NOW Sf95 •CHIPPENDAlE SOFA in a teal olefin cover with oak legs. Reg. 177o.oo....................................... Save 1/z NOW S315 •CONTEMPORARY LOOSE CUSHION SOFA in a ulti stripe pastel fabric. Reg. 1799.00 ............... Save 1ft OW S3,9. •TRADinONAL SOFA in a sturdy multi color fa ric. Reg. s699.00 ••.••..•.•~·······················.. Sawe 1/3 OW' $466 •TRADinONAL SOFA, blue cover with a peach an prjnt. 1759.00.....................~............. Save 1/3 OW S499 Y BLUE sofas, all with in1111npring mattresses and sofa and water wa!hable fabrics. OVER 15 SLEEPERS IN SALE PRICES STOCK START AT $ ONE OF A KIND CLOSE-OUTS cash & carry eUIGE MIR.n·COI.ORED LOUNGE CHAIR with oak trim. leg. SSOt.OO .......................................................................... SALE *199 •BROWN VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER. Reg. 5334.00 ................................ SAlE '167 •BURGUNDY VELVET CHAIR on casters. Rag 1372.00 .......................,.SALE *149 •BROWN VEL YET WING CHAIR. Reg. S400.00 ..................................... SAlE '1 99 •T~UfE VELVET BARREL CHAIR. Reg. $440.00 ..................................... SALE '1.99 ...WE VELVET WING CHAIR, with wood trim. Reg. 1389.00 ............. SAlE '196 eMAHOGANY VANITY with mirror. Reg. 1698.00 .............................. SALE '399 •ROUND BAMBOO END TABLE. Reg. 5345.00 ...................................... SALE '169 •GLASS. BRASS & ALMOND END TABLE, SOFA TABLE & COCKTAIL TABLE. .... 5275.00 ea .............................................................. SAU ',139 ea. •BAMBOO END TAILE with glass top. Reg. S264.0D ............................. SALE *99 •RECTANGLE CHERRY COCKTAIL TABLE. Reg. 1187.00 ........................... AS IS '69 •MAHOGANr NITE STAND. Reg. 1204.00 ............................................ SALE *1 39 eOAUNEE HOlE DESK. Reg. S598 .•"................................................... SALE '377 •OAK TY CABINlT, swivel top, tape drawer, slide-aut shelf lor VCR. leg.. S519.00 .......................................................................... SALE *299 •SOliD OAK ROCKERS. Reg. 1179.00 ...................................................... SALE *88 SUPER AUGUST C~EARANCE! ALL POOL & PATIO FURNITURE .yl SAU $)99 o-n Sots 12 only) .... 1598.00 SAU lint, 3 Pc. Set (1 only) .... 1791.00 SAlE $299 . $399 - 112 · NOW '/: OFF!!! Stearns & Fost•r Ex. Flr111 , .. Set (3 ... ,, A spread of over 80 delicious items to wrap around your entree, including: · .... 1458.00 o - · S.t n .... 1699.011 I chicken ~' bits of uu1.. fried clams, fish nuggets, $249 only> SAU 1299 Cotnct c-fort S.... ndor Twin Set 11 only) SAU $199 llftl 3 Pc. Set 11 ...yl 1... 1999.00 . SAlE $499 • ... 1491.00 • HOT APPETIZERS: ' S14 99 ssoo 1985 FORD F-150 $1399 _ Dyna1ty Silwer Twin Sot 11 only) $2 49 o-t2 ...y) .... '199.011 SALI 1399 IIDg 3 Pc. II only) 1... 11299.011 SAU 1599 llg. '538.011 ISIDCkl 73911, 4 daors, sedan,4cyl., air cond., I Skid< 1189!122, 4 doOR, V-B, aland. trant., AU tpeed trans., PS, PB,. AMIFU ;adiD, radial tirtl, whiltwalls, buc::ketiHII. bUcMt Matt, I'M' window delog . WAS NOW WAS NOW . SAlE Sup.r Plush , .... Set 11 only) 1... 1591.00 o-n Set (1 ... y) .... '1199.00 SAU $259 SAU S499 THE' ABOVE WILL IE SOLD IN sm OIIILYI I""'"' 118341,2do<>n. 6cyl., auto. nno., PS, , AMIFM 1adl0, 112 ton pickup. lh<>A•wldt SALADS, SALAD FIIIWS, PORCH SALE 100'5 OF PAIRS OF JEANS $999 60°/o OFF SEASONAL MERCHANDISE WAS NOW BEAUTIFUL SELECTION - DINEnES SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 20°/o 10 SOOfo DON'T FORGET LEVI' WEEK . S2295 THROUGH AUGUST 13TH •s995 TABLES & FLOOR LAMPS 20°/o To 75°/o OFF 20°/o OFF ALL REGUUR STOCK 1 '6995 Check Your Local Wllltt Pa~1 ftr tht · Ponde..... lleorYo•• HJ-3614 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio ' r ....... .. - ·- SALE STARTS FRIDAY-9:00A.M. Beautyr•st llllldhn) ' ;• Lake Erie , • Walleye flahtna Is !air In the : western baaln, but anglers can ' ; still catch good numbers. Fishing · • ihe reefs a couple bours befol'l! 1 • and after au111el provides the 11108t success. Jlab In 5 to 15 feet / 50 SOFAS & SECTIONALS (2 BOYS STONE WASHED LEE & LEVI'S NOW SAVE 20-75"fo nOIEWIDE 1... 1399.00 STUDENTS STONE WASH LEVI'S REG. $24.99 ITEMS suua TO PliOI . Mla·matchecl Sets _SUPER SPECIALS ,: Southeast • Lake Rupert This lake near - Hamden in Vinton County Is a ·: . good summertime spot for large,: mouth bass. Top water lures and • buzzbalts produce best early and : late In the da y. During the day, : fish the deeper water areas and • use plas tic worms. : · Piedmont Lake: This BeJmont : County lake is a goodplacetvf!•h <for musk les. Fast trolling with :. big diving lures accounts lor ·•: most of the muskles. Channel :; catish also are being caught In : . the evening using live and :: prepared baits . ..... •EARRINGS •RINGS •BEADS •BRACELETS •CHAINS •PINS •PENDANTS CLEARANCE SALE SIRIRIOnl·lllld Firnl Ful Set DAN'S ~ COMPLETE STOCK Of JEWELRY OPPORTUNITY AT OUR SEMI-ANNUAL WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT ON MAnRESSES rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j k • to Ernie Accorsl, the Browns' director of football operations. HecouldhavegottenaralseHt_ h~ matter had been handled dis·"-' creetly, quietly and privately . Finally, this ridiculous press release Is a poor attempt ot whitewashing the whole Incident. Slaughter, who clearly sought the sympathy of fans by limiting news of his return to a certain newspaper and by linking his name to popular Hall of Fame receiver Paul Warfield, certalnly should be focusing his efforts -on football. Fans are too street-smart to be fooled by this. And, avoiding further comments on the holdout Is silly. Slaughter Is certain to face tough questioning, especlally tfhe gets off to a poor start 1 don't recall seeing a press release from running back Earn· est Byner, stating ihat he didn't want to talk a bout "The Fumble" any further. Byner has been ' fielding questions throughout camp with the same civility he showed tn -Interviews after the AFC Championship contest. I Ohio fishing report VANCOUVER, British ColumMichael Farber, a syndicated bia (UPI) · Canadian politicians columniSt ror Southam News, and newspapers lamented the compared Gretzky's wile Janet lo$s o! hockey superstar Wayne Jones to Yoko Ono, who he said Gretzky to ihe Los Angeles Kings manipulated her husband John Wednesday, calling him "a natu- Lennon. Gretzky Is as important ral ~ource" like "moose and to Canada as "moosse and mountains and Mounties''. mountains and Mounties, as The strongest attack came lmportsnt as tile Ice he skated from Alberta liberal leader Nick on," Farber said. "You don't Taylor, who called on theprovln· swap a natural resource lor some · clal government to investigate nice, earnest young men who theGretzky trade. Taylor said he might score 60 103ls." was worried Oilers' owner Peter Roy MacGregor, columnist for Pockllngton used Gretzky's per- the Ottawa Citizen newspaper, sonal services contract as coUat· suggested Cretzky would be eral lor credit and loans from the "burlecl alive' ' by an uncaring province's treasury branches. Los Angeles • Taylor also callell for the "Had Gretzky gone to New resignation o! Alberta Premier York, II m lght have been preDon Getty If Pockllngton traded cisely what this Canadian game Gretzky without renegotiating needs to matter in the United terms with the treasury States," MacGregor wrote. branches. ''Instead, his move to America ''The people of Alberta and the will one day read as hockey's treasury branches have loaned saddest tale. He will go to Los Pockllngton well over $100 mil· Angeles and there he will be lion ($110 million U.S.)," Taylor burled alive ... forgotten benea_th said. "If Indeed Pockllngton has the Mag!c Johnsons, the broken the rules with the treas- Dodgers, Hollywood, the ury branches, then the Alberta weather Itself." government should • be able to Jim Taylor, a columnist at' the · take over assets not only of the Vancouver Province newspaper hockey tea in, but (other bust- and friend o1 the Gretzky family • nesses), a11d then It would said Walt Disney and T. Boone ' become their deal whether or not Pickens would have been proud the (Gretzky) trade would go of Pockllngton_'s business acu· 1 through. '-' men. Taylor -said Pockllngton The leader ot the socialist New had been trying to sell Gretzky's Democratic Party In Alberta, contract for :months, but because Ray Martin, said "Pockllngton ot Gretzky's marriage to Jones couldn't pull this off without ''he could do It without Incurring talking to the Alberta govern- the wrath ot every hockey fan In ment to begin with. They must Edmonton bEcause he'd be doing have given him the, go-ahead. It It !or Wayne." they haven't, this deal should be But Edmonton fans were angry held." , about the trade. Spokesmen with Gretzky, 'n, the captain and the Edmonton Oilers said phone • 10-year veteran of the Edmonton lines were jammed Tuesday and ~ Oilers, was traded Tuesday. He Wednesday morning with people was sent to Los Angeles with complaining abciut the trade. te"ammates Mike Krushelnyskl · "Not manJ' people are happy and Marty McSorley for Jimmy about It," said one spokesman, Carson, Martin Gelinas, first· who refused to be Identified. round draft picks in 1989,1991 and Edmonton sports cotw:nntst 1993 and money - reportedly Cam Cole criticized the image ot close to $20 mUllan. Gretzky that emerged trom One federal politician Imme- Tuesday's press conference diately lambasted the trade, where tbe player who holds or asking the Canadian goVernment shares 41 NHL records broke to block the deal. · down wh lle addressing ' ''The Edmonton Oilers without reporters. Wayne Gretzky Is like apple pie ''It just won't stick, the image without Ice cream, like winter of Wayne Gretzky as the beaten without snow, like the Wheel of down heapeckedhubby willing to Fortune without Vanna White- give It all up fer ihe girl," Cole It's quite simply unthinkable," wrote. "II lt'strue, !don't want to said Nelson Rlis In Ottawa. believe II. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ s· CLE_VELAND (UP!)- The prodigal wide receiver Is back. WeiJ!;ter Slaughter crawled Into the Cleveland Browns' trainlng camp this week, but appeared just as cocky as ever. He proclaimed that his teammates were glad to see him back, that there were no hard feelings and that he was ready to get back to work. All of It Is a thin veneer full of false cheer. "Webstar" (that's COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) of water on top of the reefs. _ how his license plate reads) The weekly Ohio fishing report, Casting weight-forward Issued a statement to the media, prepared by the Division of spinners or trolling with down- which ended with the words that Wildlife: riggers are goad methods. he would have no further comA goad area to fish Is east of menton. the matter. Central Kelleys Island up to 12 miles east. Webster Slaughter still has a Deer Creek: Good channel Casting has beer\ a good method lot of catching and a lot of catish fishing Is reported from recently. growing up to do before he can this lake located south of Colum- _ Some yellow perch can be truly be considered ihe top bus. Many catfish are , being caught near ihe shore In the wideout on the Browns. Essencaught by anglers fishing from western basin. Use shiners for !Ially, he and his agent, Paul the shore, using nightcrawlers, bait fishing on the bottom. Pelosi, tried to blackmail the shrimp, prepared baits and soft The eastern part of the central Cleveland Browns Into renego· crayfish. Some largemouth bass basin Is the best area to fish lor llatlng his salary. During his are being caught early and late in walleye right now. nine-day hiatus, Slaughter said the day on crankbalts. Anglers fishing !rom Conneaut he was a better player than Brian Rush l:reek: Anglers fishing In to Ashtabula are catching good Brennan and should be paid this lake In Falrtleld and Perry numbers of walleye. Fish from 15 more. counties have been picking up to20mllesoffshoreln60to80feet One point at a time: tiSiaughgood numbers or bluegllls on of water. The fish are hittlng40 to ter truly believes he has his redworms around the weedy 50 feet down using trolling lures . teammates' support, fine. He portions of the lake. Bass also are The -Fairport area also Is good wasn't around to hearafewofthe hitting spinnerbalts and crank- fishing using the same methods. private comments made by the baits early and late In the day. Anglers are getting good catches Browns players. Fortunately for of yellow perch In both the him, Slaughter plays with a Northwest Ashtabula and Fairport areas. bunch of adults who are willing to Outer Sandusky Bay: This bay Fish In 40 to 50 feet of water forgive his childishness. Slaugh· in the western basin of Lake Erie fishing 30 to 40 feet deep. Use ter should be reminded that his has recently provided anglers minnows and shiners for bait . does not.catch the ball on his own with excellent fishing for a Anglers seeking white bass are - somebody has to throw It to number of species. Channel having success from Cleveland him. · K udos are due Browns owner catfish. drum and perch are to Conneaut. Fish near the widespread, hitting live baits and surface using jl"". Art Modell for not giving Into the artillclallures. Bass, bOth large_,:'_ belligerent contract demands. mouth /and smalimouth, are Ohio River . Coach Marty Schottenhelmer hitting crankbalts and spinners White and black bass have says Slaughter never was going fished among the structured been hitting small jigs and to be traded, bu I It has been shorelines. · recently . Bass a1so learned the Browns received cran kba1ts Clear Fork Reservoir: Crap- can be taken by anglers fishing more than the usual number of pies are biting on minnows in the the tributaries and backwaters inquiries. deeperwaterdurlngthemorning · uslngtopwaterbaits. The Racine If Slaughter wanted more · and evening hours. Muskles Pool reports good catches of money, here Is what he should continue to h'tt trolled plugs and channel catfish being taken off have done: telephoned or visited large spinners. the bottom on cut shad. Modell and asked Cor the dollars without a bunch of fanfare. Northeast Instead, Slaughter had Pelosi Pymatunlng Lake: This large write a nasty, antagonistic letter lake located on the Pennsylvania bOrder is a very goad summer. It time lake for muskle~. walleyes, smalimouth and largemouth bass. Trollers catch the muskles using la.rge swimming lures, weight-forward spinners are good to use for walleyes, crankFRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 12 & 13 baits and a rtificial worms catch the smallmouth and largemouth bass. -~ I ,. Papers, politi~ians lament loss of 'natural resource' 11,1988 Chicago, Minnesota in Sweden for tilt " Hopefuliywe' llbeabletoflll that dome," he said. "I think that's possible. I think 11 shpuld 1 dl p hap pen an d I 'll b e de ~ Bruce. e P Y sa · ;: Bruce, who coached at Tampa, . pointed If people don't respond •• Iowa State and Ohio State since andcomeandseegood!ootballln " 1972, must replace Panther quar- the dome." ..• Thu~.Aug. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio The Daily Ohio '( . PMter led, Triple Dl'ftHr with Hutcli Mirror, Chnt on Chest I Night Stand $ ~SAVE NE TOREWIDE!! GAWPOUI ,.... Orand Buff<< a< •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY TIL I P.M. MONDAY a FRIDAYnL 8 P.M . . ..rticlpodng omold,..... only. Certain llomo ...uablo on ..lemd dlyo. ----- $668 REG. $133S.OO SALE FOI PIECE, HANDSOME WHISPERING PINE BEDROOM GROUP. 0°/o-75°/o CORNER OF THIRD a OLIVE 0' 1988 1\Jndcrooo, Inc. , FOUR PIECE CASUAL CONTEMPORARY OAK GROUP, TOP QUAUTY MADE TO LAST A UFEnME. • • ·. 25-50°/o OFF ' �The Daily Sentinel Ohio 11 1988 : Homecoming set The Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church will hold Its annual homecoming services on Sunday at the Carmel United Methodist Church on Carmel .Road, Racine. Sunday school ' ~betflns at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship services at 10:45 a .m. A potluck dinner w111 be held at 1 p.m followed by an afternoon service of singing and praises. The pul!Uc Is Invited to attend. We Reserve The Ri&flt To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM - ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. MA degree awarded Kathryn Hill of Racine received her master of science degree In school counseling from the University of Dayton on July 31. She was among 544 _graduate students receiving diplomas that day . Daughter of the late Morgan and Clara Powell, she Is married to VIrgil Hlll and they have three children, Dwight , Tina and Jarrod, two grandsons, Ryan and Ty Jordan. Besides graduating her- · self this year, Mrs. younger C~upons · _ . ; ·' ' , < ~ E c... ... WI = i ~ It ~ 0.ft. ' at . . $ Me Lunch •••••••••• 1-LB. PGK. ~ Q ~ ~ CRISPY SERVE 2 Bacon •••••••••••••••L:.•••• 79< DINNER BELL $169 Smoked Sausage ::· $ 69 Rump Roast •••••L:••• 1 FRESH $ 09 Ground.- Beef ....L:·••• 1 USDA CHOICE -· · $ 89 T-Bone Steak •••• ~•• 3 . -~ n· 0 ~ > = tt'!l ~ Q 'C! · • ' Ill -S:• -VI ~ ' "= Q 2 .. " • CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• LB. ...,. . ... = =... < ~ t- _ • 0 Bananas •••••••••~!.• 3 /$1 0 Kra_ft Sing1es •••••••• $1 39 ~ ~ t- !.!'l ~- Q ~ "1:1 Q 0 -I: . c i a ~ -2 AMERICAN 12 OZ. PKG. •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00. BROUGHTON'S •Any manufacturer's coupon greater then 61 C will be redeet118d. at face value only. 2°/o Milk ••••••••••~A!.•• $1 ~9 BORDEN $139 Ice Cream •••••••••••• 14~5 oz. 4 f$1 Pork/Beans ••••••• - $ CA~E OF 24 ASST. FLAVORS $ 29 SEALTEST FROZEN 09 Lotsa Pop •••••••••••• 3 Yogurt •••••••••••••~:'.. 1 . HANOVER 1f2GAL. 12 OZ. CANS • : BOLD 3 147 oz. S4 99 Limit I Por CwtG.... at Pewtll's SoporYalu . G..,. Sun, Aut· 7 thru Sat. Aug. 13 ... ...... . ' ., .. ·. . ••• •• MONI SAVER CANNED ~ 1• : DOG FOOD 15.75 oz. 6/S l · Umit I Per CwtG.... at Pow••• Sopor Yalu ,• G.... Sun, Aug. 7 tllf1l Sat., Aug. 13 · • ·~·~··············· --People in the ,i < > t- . ·····couPON······· HEATHER, APRIL HUDSON ·C ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS • ••••• 'COUPON ••••• • •..... .. .. ...... ...... .• PURINA 100 '• • PURE SWEET': • SUGAR .. CAT FOOD t /' • I e I I e I I cou~· ..... 99<" c..... : ...... ................. . 4LI. lAG 6-6.5 oz. CANS . Until 1 ,.. s.,.. Y• • G.... s...., Aut· 7 tin Sat. Aut· U • .., GMII ., , ...., • ' 5/Sl Unit I Per C - r • Gllll '' Pawtll'• ..- Y.., • , G.... SOM, .... 7 _thru Sat..... 13 • • • • t t • I I.-..-. t • • •Only · one manufactur· er's coupon per item. --- . -- ----·f-·-- New officers were elected at the recent meeting 'of the Star Junior Grange held at the hall. Elected were Crystal ' W.ughan, mazter: Chip Macomber, overseer; Mike Macomber, le-Cturer; Rachel Ashley, steward; Bryan Colwell, assistant steward; Bridget Vaughan, lady assistant steward; Ginger Holcomb, chaplain; Eric Montgomeroy. treasurer; Denise Shenefield, secretary; Scott Colwell, gate keepr; Whitney Ashley. ceres; VILLAGE PHARMACY Closing SYRACUSE - The concession stand at the London Pool wU be closed. Aug. 16-20. 271 NORTH SECOND, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' ' 992·6669 ' Danlelle Midkiff, Pomona; Chris Midkiff, Flora; Denise Shene field, Rachel Ashley and Ginger Holcomb, executive committee. It was noted that the group's exhibit placed tlllrd at the Ohi(• State Fair. Members wUI aiS(I have an exhibit at the Meig~ County' Fair. .------------J....--------------------- Grate honored during party -Debbie Grate, Columbia, Tenn. was guest of honor at a party rec~ntly at the home of her grandmother, Ruby Burnside, Route 2, Pomeroy. Ms. Grate and her stepdaughter, Jodie, have been staying at the home of her mother, Marcia King, Middleport whUe visiting in the area. Homemade Ice cream and cake were served to those named and Ka:Y Koehler, Middleport, who~- birthday was ob$eryed, ·Mary ·Houdas)!elt,, Audra and Betsy, Pat and Suzall Thoma, Pomeroy, Jeff and Linda Jones, . Rutland, Roy Burnside, Athens, GaB Thoma, West Virginia, and Grace and Glen Thoma, Chester, whose 31st wedding anniversary was also observed. Mrs. Grate and Jodie w111 return to Tennessee thl~ weekend . •DeVille• •Brougha11111 •SeVille• · BINSTOCK ELDORADO . $24,900 $19,900 ,_ -OLDSMOBILE '88 DELTA 88'S 2 doors & 4 doors s~ ---- SJ.2,900 REDEEM THIS AD FOR FREE I ADMISSION! I ~ '88 OLDSMOBILE 98REGENCY POST TIMES: I 7:30 evenings hosts. y k ' .. 1 PREPPIE CASE: Robert Chambers, New or s prepp e klller " has surrendered all his future assets rathe~ than fight a $25 million sutt !Ued by the parents of JennUer Levin, his victim. A lawyer for Steve and EIUn Levin called It a "pathetic vistory" and Chambers sent a handwritten letter to the court saying, ·'My only wish Is for the nightmare to end lor both fa mUtes and friends. 1 do· not wish the Levins to endure any more pain." Chambers. 21. strangled Levin in 1986 during·a sexual outing in Central Park - a case that had a sensational twist becau~ of their preppie upbringing. Chambers, an ex-cocaine abuser now serving a ftve-to-15-year sentence, recently applied to take courses at Skidmore College and hopes to become a teacher someday. "It is his hope thl!t with an education, he may be able to pursue a career which will prevent young people from pursuing a path which led to ... the ruination of his life," said his lawyer. Brian O'Dwyer. "He wants to use his education to help young people understand the consequences of drug and alcohol abuse.'' BQRN UNDER A POLrriCAL SIGN; What do IJiy Tomlin, Texas Treasurer Ann Rlcl!ards and Liz Carpenter have in common? For one tblng. they all have a birthday onSept.l and, for another, they are on the fund-raising circuit In Texas, putting on a three-star birthday party in Austin Tuesday night and another Wednesday night in Dallas. ~15,900 Mon. thru Sat. 1:30 matinee \\W., Sat., & Holidays '88CUTLASS CIERA . One person· per coupon, please. Expires 9/15/88 DO~R $9 90 ' ' • (roN l..net hit 47 oU ..... lntonnillou: (J041 17.,.1100 DinncJ ....,...ioN; 13041776-5010 Ill' 1.acl0-l3).D0C5 ...--- •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the fM'chall at the item. Money will not be refunded. price 1987 BERETTA 1987 NOVA 1986 IROC CAMARO S7995 •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons I •. ' . or any competttor's coupons. 1986 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 1987 CELEBRIT¥-- •Thia offer ex~;l udes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. $6900 •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Ratnchecks. HouRs: MoNDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8:30A.M.- •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem . _ )I ' .! '88 CHEVROLET CAVALIER SATURDAY, 8 P.M. 8 A.M •• 4 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY E. Main_Street t t t • ,-. . .. .JI__ .. -- - __., . - • ' news~ By WILLIAM C. TRO'lT United Press International BOYCOTf BEATLE BOOK: Paul McCartney has come to the defense of his late Beatie mate, urging people not to read the new John Lennon biography, which he says Is full of disgusting lies. "I urge people to boycott this book which In my opinion is nothing more than a piece of trash," McCartneY said In a statement. "The Lives of John Lennon" by Albert Goldma~. who also wrote a sordid biography about Elvis Presley, Is being serialized In Britain and the United States and it portra~s Lennon as a tortured anorexic junkie, Addressing Lennon s sons and widow McCartney said: "I hope that I can give some words of confo~t to Se1111. Julian, Yoko, John's Aunt Mimi. his other relatives and the publiC at large, when I assure them that John was a great man, at times wild and w~acky, but always deep down a wonderful human being. It s disgusting that someone like Goldman can make up any old bunch'of ltes he sees fit and . can be allowed to publish them without fear of repudiation." CECELIA TO START KINDERGARTEN: The miracle of Flight 255 Is doing fine. Cecelia Clchan, the only survivor of a Northwest Alrllnes crash in Detroit that kUled her parents, bi'olher and 153 other people last year. Is now 5 years yld and · · looking forward to starting kill\lergarten 'in the fall. The ' University of Michigan Hospital, ·• here Cecelia was initially treated after the Aug. 16, 1987, accident. issued a statement in response to a multitude of queries as the first anniversary of the crash nears, saying Cecelia live& In Birmingham; Ala., with her aunt and uncle and still receives follow-up treatment for burns . Since the crash, the hospital has received 2,220 gifts for her, along with 30,000 cards and cash donations. Hospital officials said the money has been placed In a trust fund for Cecelia and many of the toys have been donated to sick chtldren. SWIMMJNG TO smERIA: Long-distance swimmer Lynne Cox Is getting ready for another superhuman feat . Cox, who last year swam across the frigid Bering Strait between Alaska and the Soviet Union, left sunny Los Angeles Wednesday on her way to Obertraun, Austria, where she will train for a swim across Siberia's imposing Lake Baikal, which has 50-degree waters and is 18 miles wide at Its narrowest point. The 5-foot-6, 180-pound Cox says there Is no such thing as the loneliness of a long-distance swimmer and that fam·e and scientific attention have complicated her ltfe. Where once she would "just throw a bathing suit, a couple of pairs of sweats and some jeans in a bag and go," now Jt!s high heels. hose, electronic body-temperature monitoring devices and mounds of souvenir T-shlrts for her • ~I The Hayes-Young-Holiday School reunion will be held Sunday at the old Holliday school grounds on Gilkey Ridge. Dinner will be served at noon. The public Is invited to attend. Grange names new officers ~ SUPERIOR *CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY *SUNDRIES * PRESCRIPTIONS Reunion planned · have held over the past sever. years. Pictures of the duo will be appearing In a copy of Sport' lllustrated. They have also been contacted to appear on an episode of P.M. Magazine. Heather is a seventh grader a1 Meigs Junior High School and a member of the band. April is a freshman at Meigs High when• she is feature twirler for thil Marauder Band and a freshman · cheerleader. Heather and April Hudson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson, Route 2, Albany, recently returned from Gardner Webb College in Bolling Springs, N. C. with three national titles in baton twirling. , The sisters are members of the Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps, directed by Mrs. Judy Riggs of Reedsvllle.-AprU Is the captain of the corps. They received national titles In twirl teams, strut teams, and dance and twirl teams to add to 15 other national titles they SEE US TODA~ Seventeen players were on hand for the games of the Ladles Tuesday Golf League at thl! Jaymar Course. Winners after 18 holes were Sue Burnett, low gross; Sue Arnold, low net, and Garen Snyder, low putts. A mixed scramble and potluck was announced for this Sunday at the · club. Hudsons -win titles ,Limit }, 20 t • • • • • son, Jarrod, graduated from Southern High School, and her ' oldest grandson. Ryan graduated from Southern " kindergarten. Mrs. Hill Is employed by Southern Local School · District. She Is a member of the national. state and local education associa· tlons, the American Association· of University Women, and the Council for Exceptional Child· ren. She Is also a member of the Racine Baptist Church. KA1'BRl'N HILL PRICE_S EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG. 7 THRU SAT.~-AUG. 13 ( ·Women's golf results given • ~- ...... -- . ~ --·· - ~ - - - - - _..,._...___ - ·1·- Pomeroy, Ohio --- ..._....., • �Peg a 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middlepclri Ohio Thu~.Aug. 11,1988 Thursday, Aug. 11. 1988 friday at the .Ohio State Fair features acrobats, KooJ ___....;.__ By United Press ln~rnalloaal Aug. 12 8 a.m.. Ag. Hall of Fame Breakfast. Rhodes Center; Jr. Spot and Tamworth Showman· ship, O'Neill Swine Arena; Shire In Hand Horse Show. Clydesdale In Hand Horse Show. Drafl Pony In Hand Horse Show, Hafiinger Horse Show, Coliseum. 9 a.m., 4· H Engineering Day. FFA Demonstrations, Lausche Building, Jr. Holstein Show, Cooper Arena ; Jr. Tamworth Show, O'Neill Swine Arena. 9 a.m . to 7 p.m. , Exhibits, craft show, and craft sales, Janis • Senior Center. 9 a .ni. to 10 p.m .• Fine Arts · Exhibition, Cox Fine Arts Cen· • ter; . Family Arts and Crafts Display, and Ohio Quilt Show, DISalle Arts and Crafts Building; Traditional Craft Show, Heritage Hall. 9:30 a..m., NJHA Demons Ira· ttons Contest, Rhodes Center. 10 a .m, to 11 p.m., Midway rl~es open. 10 a .m. , Ohio Agricultural Products Cooking Demonstrations, Ohio Agricultural Center; Woodcarving Demonstration by Lonnie Cain, D!Salle Arts and Crafts Exhibition Hall; Open Tamowrth Show, O'Neill Swine Arena: Entertainment and craft demonstrations, Janis Senior Center. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m ., Home Mortgage Counseling by Ohio Housing and Finance Agency, front of DISalle Arts and Crafts Building. • 10:45 a.m., Fisherman, Know Your Limi ts, ODNR Amphitheater. 11 a . m., Penny Pitching Contest, Bob Evans Barnyard; the Incredible Acrobats.of China. 11:30 a.m. Madcap Productions, Children's Puppet Theater, ODNR; Hank Peters' Lumberjack Show, ODNR Amphitheater. Noon to 2 p.m. Magic Entertainment, Bricker Building. 12 Noon, Ftsh Ohio, ODNR Amphitheater; the Incredible Acrobats of ChIna. 12:30 p.m., National K-9 Show, ODNR; Snakes, ODNR Amphl· Coliseum. 6 p.m ., Boxing Tournament, theater; Ronald McDonald's Magic Show, Grandstand; Rick Arby's Arena; Vince and Larry Thomas Magical Moments, She- Safety Belt Demonstration, nandoah Five, Shenandoah Bricker Building; Nature's Fun Music Pavilion; Seniors Awards, for the Young, ODNR Amphl· theater: Arabian Hdrse Show, Janis Senior Center. Belgian Horse Show, Clyde!dale2 p.m ., Woodcarving DemonShlre Horse Show, Draft Pony strations by Lonnie Cain, DISalle Six Hitch Horse Show , Arts and Crafts Exhibition Hall; ClydesaJe.Shlre Four -Hitch Hog Calllng Contest, Bob Evans Horse Show, Coliseum; The Barnyard; Vince and Larry Incredible Acrobats· of China. . Safety Belt Demonstration, 6: 30 p.m., The Ha' n k Peters' Bricker Building; All-OhiQ State Fair Youth Choir, ODNR Amphl· Lumberj'ack Show, ODNR theater; the Incredible Acrobats Amphitheater. 7 p.m. , Vince and Larry Safety Of China. 2 p.m . to 4 p.m ., Columbus Belt Demonstration, ' Bricker Municipal Band, Gazebo; Ohio Demonstration; Grand National State Fair Strings, Fair Arts Tractor Pull, North Stadium; 1: 30 p.m ., Madcap ProducVern Gosdin, Country Music Theater. tions, Children's Puppet Theater 2: 30 p.m., Madcap Produc- Pavilion: All-Ohio State Fair tions, Children's Puppet Theater Band, Grandstand; The Great ODNR; Rodeo, Grandstand; American High Dive Team. 7:30p.m., Farm Bureau Youth RamP,N-Tramp Flying Circus. Square Dance, Rhocl~ Center; 3 p.m., Ohio Agricultural ProTheodore P . Hayes, Pomeroy; Jr. Spot Show, O'Neill .Swine Lillie M. Marklns, Rutland; ducts Cooking Demonstration, Arena; Buddy Greene gospel Frederick J. Smith, Sr., Middle- Ohio Agricultural Center; Vince music, WBNS.TV Pavilion; Rick port; Lawrence· F . Powell, and Larry Safety Belt DemonPomeroy; Gary Joe Foley, Jr., stration, Bricker Building; Crit- Thomas Magical Moments, SheSyracuse; Ray W. Smith, Ra- ters In my House, ODNR Am phi· nandoah Five, Shenandoah cine; Lyle Eugene Baker, Ra- theater; The Great American Music Pavilion; Ramp-N-Tramp cine; Arthur H. Skinner, Middle- High Dive Team; the Incredible Flying Circus. 8 p.m. , V!nee and Larry Safety port; Penny Mae Wilson, Acrobats of China; All-Ohio State Belt Demonstration/ Bricker Fair Band-Youth Choir, Janis Racine; Todd Harder, Pomeroy. Building; Kool ·and the Gang, Senior Center. 3: 30p.m. Madcap Productions, Grandstand. 8: 15 P-111·, Eight Horse Hitch; Children's Puppet Theater Coll$eum. ODNR; Hank Peters' Lumberjack Show, ODNR ~ain report Amphitheater. . 4 p.m., Llama · Show, Brown CHICAGO (UPI) - Grain and Sheep Arena; Vince and Larry soybean fu lures were mostly Safety Belt Demonstration, higher at the close Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. The Bricker Building; Floats and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Kids Water Safety, ODNR Amoverall volume was ljght. The average closing' priCes (per Most of the buying was linked phitheater; Vern Gosdin, Coun- bushel) paid to farmers by grain to short-covering as traders try Music Pavilion; The Incredielevators In the principal marevened their positions ahead of ble Acrobats of China. 4:30 p.m.. Ohio State Fair keting areas of Ohio Wednesday: Thursday's crop production reNortheast Ohio: ·· No. 2 wheat port. The Agriculture Depart- Parade. 4:45 p.m., Madcap Produc- $3.52; No. 2 shelled corn $2.88; ment figures will be based No. 2 oats $2.65; No. l soybeans tions, ODNR Amphitheater. conditions as of August first. $8.45. . p.m .• Oltlo Country Western 5 Soybeans were supported by Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat the . expectations of a lower Music Association Show, Show$3.55; No. 2 shelled corn $2.87; mobile; Vince and Larry Safety soybean number In the report, · No. 2 oats $2.80; No. 1 soybeans . light . country movement and Belt Demonstration, Bricker $~.59. ·Building; Bluegrass Hoppers, steady basis levels. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat Corn ended th~ day with ODNR Amphitheater; Indian $3.62; No. 2 shelled corn $2.91; modest gains In nervous trading. Storyteller, Heritage Hall Park; No. 2 oats $2.85; · No. 1 soybeans Light commercial buying The Great American High Dive $8.55. boosted prices as did news that Team; The Incredible Acrobats West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat Mexico would be In the market of China. $3.56; No. 2 shelled corn $2.94; 5: 30 p.m., Buddy Greene. gos· Thursday tor 251,000 tons of corn. No. 2 oats $2.90; No. 1 soybeans Wheat was higher on the basis pel music, WBNS.TV Pavilion; $8.62. Flying Circus; Ramp-N-Tramp of ·s trength In corn and soybeans Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat although many traders were Ohio Agricultural Products $3.54; No. 2 shelled corn $2.94; Cooking Demonstrations, Ohio .sitting on the sidelines until after No. 2 oats ·not available; No. 1 Agricultural Center; Ma\)cap the crop report. soybeans $8.57. · At the close, corn was up 'h to 2 Productions, Chloldren's Puppet Trends: No. 2 wheal, higher; ODNR. 'h. soybeans up 9 to down 8 'h. Theater No. 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 5:30p.m. to 7:30p.m., Street wheat up 2 'h to 6 '4 and oats up 2 oats, unchanged; No.1 soybeans, Players, Gazebo. to 5. sharply higher. · 5:45 p.m . , Eight-Horse Hitch, f?EAR TEENAGE READERS: A no cameras in those days and the whtle back I reprinted the 1978 Sex artists who painted Our Lord's Test and invited you to submit an pictures were only guessing. updated velllion that reflected the jesus Jived under the jewish law ·~. I promised to run it. and followed it to the letter. In Sorry to go back on my word, Corinthians 11:14 it says. "Does not but most of the tests I received were nature itself teach you !liat if a man not fit for a family newspaper. Here has long hair it is a dishonor to are a few printable questions thai him?" reflect the changes during the last I'll bet you heard plenty about decade: . this from your readelll. - ROSE· Ever had sex in your parents' VILLE, MICH. ~room to get hack .at them for DEAR ROSE: You're right. I did. be•ng too strict? But it's goOd to know that so many Ever made a blood vow as proof of you are reading the Bible. I'll bet of since~ity? . (You both cut your I received S,IXXJ lettelll with. that wnsts wnh a razor blade and mix quote from Corinthians. Thanks to bloods.) all who wrote. Dear Ann Landers: Five weeks Ever play Scramble Pills? dou C?llect a~l the pills from the m¥- ago, I relocated out of state and ctne cabmet, put them in . a bdwl took my cat along with me. The and take turns gulping down six. at move was distressing to "Maggie" a lime.) and she ran off. I notified three oi-ganizations Ever faked an orgasm? Ever give a guy a punctured interested in the prevention of condom so it would break and you cruelty to animals, placed newspa· could hook him? per ads and posted signs, but 1 See what I mean, folks? didn't receive a single call . Sad to Dear Ann Landl!f'S: Your answer say the cat was not wearing an ID to "Lubbock Fan" was terrible. tag because she was never allowed Where in the Bible does it say jesus out of the apartment. . had long hair, dummy? There were Yesterday "Maggie" showed up at the back door emaciated and in shock. In spite of the valiant efforts of a skilled veterinarian, she didn't make it I am heartbroken and sickened at the thought of her suffering. If . she had had a tag on she would THURSDAY have had a chance. ROCK SPRINGS- Election of Please, Ann, tell ¥Our readelll officers to be held when Rock that if they plan on moving or are Springs Grange meets at a·p.m . considering taking their pets on Thursday at hall. vacation, they should be sure to put name ta~ on them. I wish I had. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Meeting for all parents of Eastern Local kindergarten students, 3 p.m. Friday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. This year's full day program , schedules, class times and ·Other aspects to be discussed. Parents who did not attend spring registration or are new to district will need to provide copy of child's birth certificate and Immunization record. ODNR Amphitheater. 1 p.m., Ohio Agricultural Products Cooking Demonstration Ohio AgriCultural Center; Grand National Tractor Pull, North Stadium; Begllan, ClydesdaleShire Grade Pair Horse Show Half Arabian Horse Show, Drafi Pony Show, Arabian Western Pleasure Horse Show Clydesdale-Shlre Mare Hor~ Show, Arabian Youth Activity Stock . Seat Equitation Horse Show, Col!seum; Blue Grass Express Band, Country Music Pavilion; the Great American High Dive Team; the Incredible Acrobats of China. nolds Middleport; VIvian Lee Hamnton, Dexter; Earl D. Schultz, Route 1, Reedsvllld; Thelma Jean Smith, Reedsville; Ernest C. Wright, LangsvUle; Don Lee Lambert, .P omeroy; Evelyn L. Burroughs, Tuppers Plains; Ma hel J . Harman, Rutland; Marvin K. Gardner, Ewlngton; Alrwona Sue Walker, Pomeroy; Judith J. Thompson, Route 3, Albany; Iva Marie Sisson, Rutland; ·Delores Aelker, Pomeroy; Albert Sedwick Harmon, Racine; James F. Carter, Reedsville; Vicki Lynn Ferrell, Middleport; John Malcolm Pape, Jr., Racine; Dawana t. Oyler, Racine; Connie Neal Mulford, Pomeroy; Dallas R. Janey, Langsville; Dale West, Racine; Albert VanCooney, Pomeroy; Barbara Ann Hudson Middleport; Naomi W. Neville, Racine; Joseph Andrew Riffle, Racine; Emerson Val Well Pomeroy; Fred S. Nease, Ra: cine; Harold E. Rose, Racine; Stephen P. Tomek, Middleport; · Beverly M. Ramey, Pomeroy; Sandra L. Bowen, Tuppers Plains; Edith M. Woolard, Pomeroy; Dorothy E . McKenzie 1 Racine; Forrest D. VanMeter, Racine; Johnny Ray Sellers, Racine. Joseph R. Manley, Middleport; Su·san J . King, Pomeroy; Brenda K. Anderson, Racine; Gladys R. Reeves , Albany; Flora Dell Grueser. Middleport; George C. White, Pomeroy; Guido J . Glrolamt, Pomeroy; GeoJ1l'e Keith Mora , Racine; Wald H. Johnson, Racine; Randall Lee Gibbs, Pomeroy; Harold Dex~r . R. Fetty, Albany; Alan Robert Wanda Mae Sharp, Dexter; Eugene M. Fink, Rutland; Jim- Reed, Reedsville; Flossie Belle mie Lee Maynard, Pomeroy; Reed, Reedsville; John J. Eric Jan Carol A. Ault, Pomeroy; Ralph Gomez, Rutland; 'I;aylor, Racine; Tracie Lynn B . Edwards, Pomeroy; Mildred Jordan, Albany; Gregory Mack VIrginia Laudermllt, Dexter; Howard E. Searles, Pomeroy; Stewart, Rutland; John WoodTammy Lynn Butcher, Pome- row Ba lley, Pomeroy; William roy ; David Lawrence Frecker, L. Au It, Middleport; Randall M. Racine; Steven R. Runyon, Jackson, Coolville; Marey E . Shamblin, Pomeroy; Mildred L. Pomeroy; Libby Mae Roush Racine: Mildred A. Spencer: Blevins. Pomeroy; June ElizaRacine; Sandra Louise Boothe, beth Stearns, Rutland; BenRacine ; John Dale Wolfe, jamin F . Davidson, . Middleport; Pomeroy; Terry Wayne Mat-. Raymond Eugene Rider, Middlethews, Pomeroy; Shirley Ann port; Deborah Lynn Boatright, Smith, Middleport; Marty G. Racine; Gaynell Clark, PomeWyant, Albany; Rose S. Rey- roy; Nancy E. Gilkey, Pomeroy;_ Teresa Elaine Varian, Rutland; Lester D . Keaton, Coolville; Millard Ball, Long Bottom; Ann Janette Glenn, Racine; JaniceK. Adams, Rutland; Donald Keith Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains: Denver 0. Curtis, Vinton; Bernard J. Might, Pomeroy; Donna A. Hayman, Racine; Charles L. Bissell, Long Bottom; Patricia Ann Smith, Long 13Dttom; Cecil E . Johnston, Langsville; Kathleen M. Cleland, Pomeroy; Carol Jean Clelland, Pomeroy; Crens. on R. Pratt, Shade; .E;sther E . Dill, Pomeroy; Edith 'Mees King, Middleport; Anna Viola Carswell, Pomeroy; Robin R. McDaniel, Mlddldport; Goldie R. Heiney, Racine; Thelma Jean Jeffers, Pomeroy; David D. Price Pomeroy; Vonldda A. Landers. Long Bottom; Robert B. Gibbs, Syracuse; Jimmie D. Dyer,, Syracuse; Mabel Bonner Pickens, Pomeroy; JaniCe Lee, Racine; Larry L. Taylor, Syracuse: Michael J. Brown, Racine; Mary K. Whaley, Middleport; Natalie K. Young, Rutland; Ricky J . Morris, Pomeroy; Betty Marie Foley, Syracuse; Juanita M. Sayre, Portland; James Robert Grueser, Middleport; Virginia D. Nelson, Dexter; Priscilla S. Schuler , Rutland; Gladles Mullins, Dexter; Deltra Ann McGlumphy, Reedsville; Anita L. Smith, Pomeroy; Peggy J . Musser, Long Bottom, Sherr! Lee Hart, Vinton; Gerald G. Jacks, Langsville; Deborah Kay Davis, Pomeroy; 1 Mathew Paul Grueser, Shade; Larry L. Baker, Middleport; Ester F. Anderson, Community Calendar qucago Ohio grain report -. ---..;;~ _ --... ._ ... .\NNL.V<D. . . . , , -I MEMORY .OF MAGGIE (COL(). RAOO) DEAR COW.: Sorry about Mag· gie. The lessons learned best are those that come with a big price tag. f. ." ~ dish . Radar Detector CHESTER - Drama team .. from Cleveland, Tenn. will be at ~ the Chester Church of God, ~ Chester, 7 p.m. Saturday. Po,• !luck will be at 5:30 p.m. with ~ ~~~~~ ~~e:d~~~~~ ~~~~t ~f~er~ ! participating at POMEROY-_::-Meigs County's recycle day will be held Saturday , on the Kroger parking lot In '! Pomeroy by the Meigs County .., Office of Litter Control. Pickup : will be from 9 a.m to noon. : Co-sponsor of the event will be ~ the Carleton School-l)leigs Indus~ tries and the public Is Invited to 'II bring In· aluminum cans, glass ~ bottles and jars, and newspap~ ers. Proceeds will go to support ~ the program at the Carleton = School-Meigs Industries. ~ TUPPER~u;nJrNS ,. held - The at the Tuppers Plains ~ Elementary School at I p.m. on ! Sunday . "' . 5:00P.M. SHOP &PARTS 773-5024 Bob Roush, Owner 21 0 S.2nd Street · Mason, WV Just "~•'' thin! Voiceactuated recording . Fast-play mode. #14·1040 Batteri&s e•tra •: POMEROY - The 64th annual ~ Hayes - Young-Holiday school ~ reunion will be' held Sunday at 1 J p.m. at the old Holiday School ~ Grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road . . ·: Those attending are to take a ~ covered dish tor the picnic along • with table service. . --- . ~ ALBANY - The 17th annual $Carr reunion will be held Sunday , at l p.m at Lake Snowden near ~ Albany. * --- ~ REEDSVILLE - The Con· ; nolly family reunion wilL be l)eld ·: sunday at the Belleville Locks ~ and Dam, Reedsville. . , :, .i RACINE - p-ourth annual\ ! Chapman and Myrta Kerwood :Hm famUy reunion Sunday at 1 • Racine Shrine Park. 'I'bole at!tendlngtotakea covered dish for i a 1,p .m . potluck diMer . " : 49-Key, 8-Note Polyphonic Keyboard Concertmate"'-700 By Realistic Save•&o ~=~5 the Sunday ser- j annual Parker reunion wll! he • ROUSH'S BODY LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modem fully equipped physician's office laboratory. Qualifications necessary. MT (ASCP), well versed in instrument operation and trouble shootina. Competent in all lab areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446-9620, The Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. betwetn 8:30 A.M.- 79!~ J • HELP WANTED '20 ,, . CHIEF. E·Z-LINER Save : vice, 9:30a.m. ~ on 111e Micro·25 By Realistic ..,';:. Loans SUbject To Qualification Of BomMer rwp~~tr Microcassette Road Patrol XK"' POMEROY - Eddie Jones of Pennsylvania will be presenting ;; an hour of music Saturday at 8 • p.m . at the Keno Church of :! Christ. ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 •Free Estimates -•Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices Never Drive "Alone" Again l ~ ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS We IHtu,. coltlalon Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and even easier to get hooked on. If you have questipns about drugs and drug use, Ann lAnd· ers. newly revised booklet, ''The Lowdown on Dope," will give you the answers. Send $1 plus a self-addressed, stamped business·siu envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 1156,1, Chicogo, Ill. 6061 HJ562. --- ~ PHONE 992-2156 Chatter Club meets Isabelle Couch hosted the recent meeting of the Chatter Oub · at her Flatwoods Road home. · Hostess girts were presented to her with Delores Whitlock, and Belinda Adams, receiving ann!· versary girts. Birthday gifts were presented to Brenda Bolin. Doris Wilt and Isabelle Couch. Games were played with prtzes going to Elaine Quillen, Mrs. Bolin, JaniCe Fetty, and Mary Starcher. Susan Cleland won the -door prize. Elaine Quillen and ·nonna Fry will host the August meeting on Aug. 25. Thanks for reminding us. Dear Ann la::ders: I am 10 years old and read y9ur column every day. This is my first time to write. It's about people who visit and don't know when to go home. I have a SU88e5tion. Tell the couple to start a fight. Nobody likes to be around when a man and wife yell at each other. The company will leave fast. I know because it works in our house. - JOHN L. (BATON ROUGE) DEAR JOHN: Great idea. Here's another one from an It-year-old in Tampa. "Bring out a box of oat· meal and say, 'll's nearly time for breakfast. folks.' " --- CHESHIRE - The 21st annual • .reunion of the Samuel Allen ~ Eblin family will be held Satur~ day at 3:30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Recreation area. Those ~ attending are to take a covered ' . PORTLAND Vacation church school at The Rellrganlzed Church of Jesus Christ of :Latter Day Saints (beside the Lebanon Township Garage) through Friday from 6 to 8:30 . p.m. for ages three through 16. Nazi, the puppet, and his five r~~~~~lll be an attraction of . Reserve Your·Advertising Spaee Today! II relationship with vocational in· stitutions and provides entry level· positions for qualified graduates of the program. The course covered eltht service and repair categories defined by the Natlonallnstltutefor Automobile Service Excellence al)d basic shop practices. Co. In Akron. nie two teachers attended sessions at the Northwestern Auto-Diesel college, the first technical Institution to earn certification under the new Goodyear program. Under the program, the rubber companY fosters.a close working POMEROY - The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at the home of Agnes Dixon on Friday at 7:30p.m. ~ A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 30, 1988 Thomas J. Werry, Pomeroy, and Bill Williamson, Rutland, faculty members of the Meigs High School au tomoblve program, attended a spectallzed vocational techniCal ~hoot ~rtl­ flcatlon program Introduced by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Ann landers a...~r, The Daily Sentinel- Page 11 Farulty members attend program _ _ _ _ __ ·Teen sex survey results unfit to print l'/(llll~S ..• ____________c_o~n~tin~u~e~d~f~ro_m~p~a~g~e~1--------~--------------------------------------Hester P . Peck, Albany· Rena F · Marshail, Pomeroy. ' Names drawn for possible petit jury duty are: Melanie MarleStethem, Pomeroy; Grace Price, Albany; John Harvey Ridgway , Pomeroy ; Franklin D. Hendrix, Syracuse; W1lllam Grueser, Pomeroy ; Randall William Hickman, Long Bottom; Clarice G. Krautter, Pomeroy; Clara L. Roble, Pomeroy; Debra Lynn Cremeans, Middleport; Mary K. Yost, Syracuse; Janet Faye Lambert, Rutland; Wendell J. Ervin, Racine; · • Sharon R. Harris, Syracuse; · James A. Thomas, Middleport; Lougean Chancey, Raclrie; Kathleen Sue Parker, Pomeroy; Millard L. ,Roush, Syracuse; Marilyn L. Hyatt, Albany; Leo Curtis, Pomeroy; George William Nesselrod, Pomeroy; Anna M. Colburn, Pomeroy; Jerry E . : Carpenter, Pomeroy; Ralph E . · Painter, Middleport; Arizona Stewart, Pomeroy; Lewis Earl Young, Pomeroy; Michele Mowrey, Pomeroy; Rebecca Sue Ball, Racine; Martha Jean Reed, Route I , Reedsville; Cathy L. Chapman, Pomeroy; Sara E . Voss, Racine; Twlla Sue Buckley, Pomeroy; Richard R. Smith, Racine; Charles Theodore Pullins, Middleport; Juanita S. Humphreys, Pomeroy; William · Lewis Will, Pomeroy; Joyce Ann Ritchie, Racine; Wendel J . Frecker, Racine; Sonia Elaine. Parsons, Pomeroy; Louise Myers, Pomeroy; Roger V. Birch, Racine; Roger W. Lance, Pomeroy; Dorothy Mae Ritchie, Racine; Robert B. Six, Route 1, Albany; Otis K. Casto, Long Bottom; William Starling Massar, Reedsville; Delton Woodley Fowler, Racine; Bertha E . Rife, Middleport; Nancy L. Neut:z!lng, Syracuse; Lloyd F:. Hoffman, Pomeroy; Diana .K. Harrison, Pomeroy; Joan Marte May, Rutland; Mary Ann Partlow, Pomeroy; Ruth M. Mayes, . Reedsville; Herbert F .· Seth, Pomeroy; Marie Chapman, Pomeroy; Michael David S.tone, Mlqdleport; Lyle D. Showalter, Coolville; Robert J . H111, Pomeroy; Penny M. Clark, Pomeroy; · Dona!Q Elmer Roush. Svracuse. Pamela L. Crow, Pomeroy; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. Has 12 preset keyboard sounds, 12 rhythms and eight sound-stick percussion effects. #42-4007 -~~eXIra low AI .15 p., lllanliH Autosound Booster/EQ 13985 • Sound-Stick Percuaalon • Dual Built-In Speakers '"m/FM Stereo Headset By Realistic STEREO-MATE®By Realistic Cut 25o/o 45o/o Off • 40Watta Total Power • 7-Band EQ 2995 2995 :as Customize your car stereo's sound I Has 5-levet, 10-LED power meter, front/rear fader. 112·1954 Desk/Wall Trtm-Fone"' Cut 25o/o 29!: Reg. 39.95 Mlcro·Sizad Sterso-to-Gol Weighs only 21f« oz., yet sounds greatll12-128 Ban""'""'" AM/FM Clock Radio Chronomat~·257 by Realistic -~ ,.- - ---....,.,.,. ---=-; l ---- . . _ ____ _... ......._~ ___ _J" 341Vo Off :Is,. 2485 Set IWO eeparate wake-up times! Battery Backup/Battery SentlneP keep you on time. 112-1564 _Uj)_.,.,. I I . l_ . , ~ STA-2380 By Realistic e J ~-__j Jill w:'20Pe100rCbannet, Mlolmum RMS Into a Ohms """ · • Hz. With No MOll T11an O.OM'o THO . A real PQWerhouse! Six FM and six AM presets, mode and fluorescent display. Infor VIdeo sound, turntable, two tape Save '130 6995 2 Reg. 399.95 low AI 115 Per Month • VHS VCR With HQ and Remote Model 23 By Realistic Save '13186 288~ 419.95 Low A.. $15 Per Month • On-Screen Programming Displays Helpful Prompts On Your TV Screen Don't miss another program! HQ system en· hances picture sharpness. 14-Day/4 -Event Timer. #16~511 RelllOte baUerles, extra Portable Programmable Scanner PA0-38 By Realistic ggas Reg; 139.95 Low At $15 Per Month . Save •4o • 10 Channels • tO-Band Coverage • Direct Keyboard Entry l;::r/lOiice, fire, rail, hams and morel LCD displa~ • n speaker, earphone jack. #20-139 aanen. """ • MoatMIIJor Credit C•rda Welcome �' - ... ..._ Thursday, 12-The Beat of the Bend There was that strange 8-8-88 thing this week. June Ashley was a birthday celebrant on that day--the celebration? freezing corn-,some party, eh June? Thank you for your efforts towards Maxine Grl!flth and Kermit Walton. Your cards really gave them both a 11!1·-you might even say, some Improvement. It Isn't over--one card just won't do 11--. Maxine Is taking · dally treatments In Parkersburg five days a week--Kermit Is confined ·to the Holzer Medical Center. However, you have lifted the spirits of both of them--so don't stop now. Someone else you might want to remember--Judy Sue Holter, Long BottQm. Judy underwent a kidney transplant on Saturday at University Hospital In Columbus. She had been on dialysis for the last year and a half. I hear Judy Is doing great. Her room number is 932. · Racine's Louise Stewart knows how much thoUghtfulness o! friends can do In times of Ubiess. She sends along her thanks for cards, visits, gilts and prayers following her last hospital stay-really helped, she says. The beef and pork cookoffs at the Meigs County Fair should prove Interesting. They are new events forthehlll stage and prizes will be awarded , the winners. PLAQUE PRESENTED - A personalized plaque deaot1n1 The Ohio Beef Council has excellence In service by Jack McQuaid, retiring Oblo Deparltnent provided cash prizes of $20, $15, Youth Counselor In Melp County, was presented by Judce Robert $10 and $5 for the winners of the Buck of the Meigs Juvenile Court, standing left, as Meigs JuvenUe beef cookoff. which will be at 1 1 Officer Carl Hysell, standing right, looks on. Mr. and Mrs. p.m. on Wednesday. Foodland, McQuaid are seated. Krogers; Powells and Wald Cross Sons are providing the merchandise certificates · for the pork cookoff to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday. Several Meigs Countlans were County. McQuaid's retirement Now--what you do here Is prepare your favorite dish which In Nelsonville recently to attend came early due to falling health. Making the trip for the obseruses bee! or pork at the main a retirement party at the Quality Ingredient. You do this at home Motor Inn honorlng'Ohlo Depart· van~e were Judge Robert E. and take It to whichever cookoff ment Youth Counselor Jack Buck, Meigs JuvenUe Court; Fentol} Taylor, principal of you're entering--and you should McQuaid. McQuaid, who started his Melgs·High School; Carl Hysell, be at the hill stage by 12:30 on the career with the Ohio Department Meigs Juvenile Officer, Jeff day of your conies t. There will be of Youth Services at Fairfield electrical outlets so you can keep Miller and Roher t Jacks. On your dish warm for the judging. School for Boys over 25 years behalf of the ~ourt and the people Incidentally, you also must sub- ago, has been Meigs County's with whom McQuaid has worked, mit your recipe, written simply, youth counselor for over six Judge Buck presented a personso that It can be published later. years working out of the Athens alized plaque denoting the excelRegional Office. As a result he lence of McQuaid's work in Lotsa luckhas become well known In Meigs Meigs County Maida Long reports that East ot Eden, the outdoor musical on ... bc•a~ne ~it on1e is never enough. Blennerhasset Island this year Is fantastic. A number of changes have Recycle Day been made In last year's script and music. Gerald and Mary Powell and Annie Chapman and her twins, Jessica and Paul, are among the ALUMINUM - GLASS local cast members taking part 9 A.M-12 Noon NEWSPAPER this year. Performances remaining are Aug. 17-21, no show on Aug. 20, KROGER PARKING LOT - POMEROY and Aug. 30- Sept. 4. Curtain time Is 8:30p.m. with boats departing Point Park In Parkersburg at 7 p.m. and from the Clvltan Park In Belpre at 7: 30 p.m. Ticket prices Include the sternwheeler cruise to and !rom the Island. McQuaid receives plaque For Back To School RECY(LE ....... d•• St., Caeumbuo. Oh .. 4321&. ofonv ...... . _be.ldwllhthe ..._ wiltin3UtL,_od.,_ tlonlwll-11nlll · - · requ• it abia ..ttld wllhMing ... 30 - dorl of the IIIII of 1He • w- of the• dill lion", uold lndiaeted. lbave-"Acnot indudo riCiipt of o ctntp!lllnt. If oignlftt:lnl pulltic :- Point Pleasant Raises and lowers legs In a leg llrilng motion. Helps to trim Inches otr your waist, stomach, and hips. Also strengthens lower back muscles. SPIGML: FREE Toning session (48 min.) for anyone who signs up a new client for six (6) sessions or more. MQNTHLY DBIWING: Names of people who sign-up new clients will .be eligible for monthly drawings- winner to receive three (3) FREE toning sessions. BENEFIT PROGRAMS-FOR MENTALLY DISABLED- STUDENTS. Funded by ODNR-Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling. Richard E. Celeste, Governor BOGGS = SALES & '. SEIVICE S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO U. obtlln nocloo of fwtlw octlono, and Id-ol lnfor- 614-662-3821 motion. Unl- - • • providld In 1101" - ot pertlculor octlono, II oommuniCIIIonl lhalbe...,to:HIIrlnaCiork. Ot!I'A.. P.O. llca 1048.l:akam. but( OH. 43ze&.0148. Ph. 161411144-21111. C:OO.. OAC Chop. 37411 and oAc Cb37411-47 and 3748-11 to. .. quirtmenta. · Appllcotlon for Certification Loulovlle Olotrlc1 Corp1 of Engln-1 Vorlou1 MunlcipeiHilo, OH. Penaina to 401 canlfica· 11on. Public notice No. (L) GP-1122. Authorized John D-•· New Holland, Buah Hog Farm Equlpmen1 Duler creta• .,-'fit •bod< •In Hom elite· E••lfMtlf , Pert• & Strwlet firM 1-3-16-ttc SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Stnico &PIIIh Brig(ll • Strm:an Tecumseh Weed E1ter JICOblen of u.s. wlttin of Louilvle Oio- .. lricl. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Fin.. i11U11nce of permit to inltilll · ~. ,. -leport, Ohio 992-6611 .. lAI Mortgage Company, Inc. 3-31).'17111 . Frenktln Twp .. OH. " · Eflecllvo Dote 08/02/88 FocHlty Oncrlp11on: Wu- tewet• OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY Appllcetion No. 03-3888 Thlo ... ICtlon 1101 preceded bv propoHd action end io eppeoloble to E8R. Senltery aewera for the llndinga 11'1 Grand Lillie-St. Mary'' Mont•ume-Ciub lot.,d Sew• Oiotrlct. (8) It 1tc $35 Pll LOAD DRIVIIBI BILL SLACK st 31, 1988. 'Tbi.S offer eJlplres p.ugu • • There is a substantial interest penalty ror early withdrawal •compounded 992·6857 1-3-11-1 Call BANK ONE for more information 992-2133 or 742-2888 ', ,. ' Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BAN~ ONf. ATHENS. OHIO. NAIOHE PART OF THE CARING TEAM < FDIC .. .' •, ..'' ••m• BACK TO SCHOOL EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE PH. 949·2969 STUDENT OfU Y SPECIAL '25.00 Perm For 121 00 Cut & blow Dry Dealer for YAIDIUN & ECHO locoted Holfway betwean Rt. 7 • llaohan. NOW THRU SEPT. 3 KAY'S IEAUTY Strvi<o Centor for Ryan SALON 8 '7 S8nlico We H-r 189 N. . 2nd Howanl L Writesel ROOFING ...._... NEW- IEPAII BISSELL SIDING CO. , Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ''FrH Estimatee" PH, 9~9-2801 FREE ESTIMATES or Res. 949·2160 949-2168 NO SUNDAY CAW' 3-11-lfn 7-14-'88-1 mo. SER~ICE We can repair and re· core rodiators ond • IManr cortL We can also acid boil and rod ~• CUSTOM BUILT PRE·FAB ROOF TRUSSES BAUM LUMBER repoir Gas Tanks. CHESTER 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 986-3301 7-6-11-1 mo. 1-13-tfc Thou&b the years may co111 and ao But in our hearts yow will live forever, Bec:ausa we love you so. Sadly mined by (wife) Anna, (dluatrters) Vlr&inil, Rosi1. Patsy and Undl; (sons) Jimmy, Carland Randy, arantlchlldran and areat-arantlchlldrMI. "At Roa1111111111e •Refrigerators PH. 949·2801 or Rea. 949·2860 or 101'5 ELKTION!G Doy or Night NO SUNDAy LAI~l lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 915-3561 stood tht test Those of .JOU, bltutd w1t11 1 ltltlttr Be lind . to lllr, you'll fllvtl bavt .~.,. Sldly mi•sed by dltllllttr. Inlet LlvaiiiJ lnd busbttld, 111111n1 a 111r fi!IIIIJ. To Roger Hysell Garage 5 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . 6 Loat and Found FOUND: Watch in parldng tot n. . football leld at end of c:.ct•lt. Cln beldentlftedettha Tribune. 125 Third Ave.. OIIUpolla. . NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS •Wood Crafto FilE ISTIUTIS SMITH'S SEAIIUSS GmER & CONSTRUCTION GWIIat leffror Follaw Signs on lashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 s.ur• It, I lOX 136, niTON 614-742-2235 7-13-'88-1 mo. d. Dependable Htlrifll Aid Slits & Slrvi,c4 H81ri11J EYIIullions For All Aces LISA M. KOCH, M.S. II: Licensed Clinical AudioiOiist - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second AYIIIIII, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or 11 Vettnns Memorial Hospital • lalbtny H&ts. Pomeroy, Ohio . . MARC- CONTIACnNG ' 8 ' CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDinONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODEUNO • REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9811·4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Referencaa 7tU/1 mo: Public Sale a. Auction Ale* Pe•ao~ Auctlon.r, 11- We~cllhforletemodef d.., u.dcwt. Jim Mink Ch1111.-0hll Inc. 8111 Gene Johnson I WANT TO IUY WIICIID 01 JUNK UIS 01 TIUCltS -FlU IST.AID- ""''""icot coli 1-1-1'1110. pd. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410. LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT c.ll Terri at 81.,.446-9510 for d ...u•. Ooverrwnant Jabl. t18,040tl59.230 ¥'•· Now hiring. Your • •· 801-U7-IOOO Ext. R- 98015 for current Fed. .t liat. 114-441-3172 TOP CASH pold IDI' '13 madol end ftiiWW '*<I c••· Smith luldc-Pontfec. 1911 &atern Compllt• hou•holcla of furnltu,. • entlqUN. Allo wood • ooet ~•. Sw1ln'a Furnltu,. • Auction, Thlld • 114-.411-3159. 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW1 SOUTHEASlERN BUSINESS COLLEGE . 1529 Jlckaon IItke. Ohio lnatrurtlo111l ONilt Ot1d· line Aug. 19. C.ll 441-4387. R•<> No. 81-11-t011511 . 18 Wanted to Do Painting ... typn. Rootng • roof repair. FrM et1imatt1. C. II · 114-2511-1586. ClrpMitry. "*''Odeling. Experienced. hqneat, re•on•bl•. Fr11 eatimatlt. Aeterencea . O.M. Gordon. 1~4-4411-8958 evening~. Thank You. · """1 oobllobrolttln!J-Do you •tltut• Mommy during the · 1thool ve• while you work? Molhlr of 2 1Choolege children wll loving c•• for your child •rtng the dll¥' or after tchool. I lin 3 mil• from BlcMaii·Por11r Bern. For mo,. lnfor.,.tlon cal 114-388-8470. I wll ·bab'(sll in my home. Ae~~lable houn. V«v r~liable. roy. Ohio, It ~ecepting appllc:. tlons for the foHowtng polltlons: 1.Satel MlniQ . . 1n d Clo•ra 2.8111• Attod . . . 3.Cuatomtr S.vk»Public RelatioN 4-R• Ceptlonlatt I.Secretulal· R_,._ Cloricol e.Tol.,hane tionloto7.St011 Cl•k 8.Sowrlty lnteMOWI .. SotUidflll, Aug. l-;;81v4-;;;;;99~2-7.,40::3·::-;;:;;-;;::;;;;: 1 - Aller.... Cell Marilyn w.- 304-882-2&48. en•g.tlc pait·dme nurting ••141Wntl. Applic:Mtl mutt be wiling to work all thlftL H lnttr_.d call peraonntl office 304-171-4340. . , _ vo11111 Nunlng Care Center • en Equal Opportunity &: affirmative ............ HELP WANTED: "-ldent Cere •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bu1inea1 SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT eddttlonel stylist who ts boldng for moM th.n Just another job.· NURSING ASSISTANTS Plo• ant Vall !IV Nuratng C.e Center ill hlr.,g liahiY mot:hMtld • cen•d Ohio and Wen VIrginia. E...te. entlq.-, f•m. liquid• tlon ..... 304-n:J-&7811, •Will Do Heullng With Dump Truck 985-4487 ~ ~ z CALL304- 711-17411. •Dozer • Backhoe Work "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING Ingot 014-B82-n17. 13'th et Stnct;'tAutoSII• orellA LOST: .,y _.., R-dwho finclo1100 long to holrod. TIIPLE P EXCAVATING GUN SHOP •Roofing •Home Roofing Sh•lJohntOfto ~reetorofNur• PwHime mechMic. Some exP•lenoe on front whAt *ive engln•. Hour~ •• fl•lble. Avo., Oofllpolo. Call 114-4412212. 1614) 992:71!1.~ AN' I · LPN't Dak Hill Community MediCII c.nt~r II cunwntlv ecceptlng IPDI'CMions for AN'aandLPN' 1. OtiCMC offtrt competitive w•a•. tlgn on bonu-. thfft tttfertl_. .nd waftend dlfl.-.nti ... If lmtrelted. pie- oontlct Lonon At. 14a 1 mile off At. 7 Bype-. white Ut- Apeo on Saturday. Cell Kenneth Delong light onm§id whtte fern~le .., In Ool Ferry. PLEASE CALL 992-6756 "14) 992-6550 coli 014-441-1145, Frldoy. l14-241-513t.lmmodllllely. .. 114-S92-24U. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 1151DINCI PIIONI No exJ*ience nec••rv. Even-- Pwtonnel. Some poetllon1 on oonwnlltkln TOP PAY for TOP PRODUCERS. We haweq..ttty environment with top notch tl'llnlng and menegemtnt. For In apDOintment end lnleuliiUu, a.ll Mr. Anthony at 114-192· 8488 Mon. ttwu Sat. 10:00 on>-1:00 pm. FOUND: Female Dobermen. Belo,.tngtoDoMidCoiiJ¥.CIII 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Here ••da• ptu , Gelllpollil, Ohio. Call u1 for your mobile horne ln•urlnce ; Miller lnaur1nce. 304-882-2141 . A11o: auto. ho,.., lte. hlllh:h. Cllll _&14-357-0248. Auguot 12th. Htppy Uthl PLUMBING & HEATING 'IUSIIBS PitON! Wendv' t now hlrtng tmllino fee•. Apptv In pereon batMen 2 • 4, Mon. -Sun. 380 Sliver HappyAds Atv. Fl,o¥d Rosa'• birthdiiY Ia Also Tr••••lulo• PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Pay Your Phone _ ROYAL OAK RESORT, Pome- SALES & SERVICE •VInyl Siding ' Ohio We Cany Fl1hlng SuJoptl<ooj •Roofing ew.y-C.rpet. C.ll 304- 10 montlt otd Cock-1-poo, mete. houtl brak'". Needl good hanw, . , . , _ , ol-. Coli 304-812-3311 oft• tO PM. 168 North SecOIId Midtlleport, Ohio 45760 RACINE otve 1711-30311. UDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING •8aeml011 Gutter . PIMo . Coli 304-0715-8821 oftlf I PM. We Service , SYRACUSE, OHIO Moot Forolgn end Domestic Vehicles A/C Service All Major • Minor Aapolro NIASE Certified Mocheni·c Oolllpolo, Ololo 48131. Heir StvV1t1. Acrp.. Thlt Street atylng Alon Is •elr;lng . one orLoavo.._ ···-z.-1?.·-·ttn In Memoriam It has been just aicht years 110 today That my deir Mother passed aWiy.. Md some, of course, tnculht we'd foraet But, no, we haven't, not yet. we·tried in our poor fst· bit way To make life pleasant, day by day. We're· all such faulty creaturea thoulh, Wt failed in lots of thinp, wt know. It uems if WI could hiVe her now. Wt 11i1•1 do more for htr SOtlltbow. But wa are sure sht is II 304-8811-3801. "Must lo l~p~~iroiolo ·: lotw•n 9 a.rn.-6 p.m. Prim" lot ........ , ..d... "' & 511 . . ovor to VIIS. CALL AMY CAIITII . IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved Mother who passed away 8 years ago today, August 11, 1980. 1 t.m.le dog, I m01. old. hatf Beagi•Cocller Spenlel. Call •Ranges •FI"Hzers and Cable Bllto 2 A,., 614-742-2617 HOMES & GARAGES ' "Y Free to good home Y'lllow Lab. 992-6282 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ~011. 5111. ri'IJI1 puPVf. 21501'h Uncoln •Washere •Dryers P-r•y Local merchlm: looldng tor PIR time. Good worldno condiUont. Some typng. Ful time If •tlaf.::tory. Send ~• to: Box Ing work. Blnlllflt•t120D ,.. month Md intU...,e». Profit th•lng. For J*IOMI i"'tervltw 210. DEAD OR AUVE Rt. 124, FEDERIIL. STATE AND CIVIL H...,eroom In home for Mdlrly W SERVICE JOB& hlftdiCI!II penon. Crown City. Now Hhfng . Your Ar11. Coli o 14-25e-aeot. t13,110 to •58.410. lmm• .. _ ()ponlngo. Call 1-3111733-1012. Ollt. NFZ7158 13 Insurance p tople for fu II time employment. Full • bed wtth bo• 1pring~ ll'ld mmreN. Call &14-742- CARTER'S 1850 NEW & USED MOWERS 3·'88· tin Situ ationa Wanted 8 week old PUPI- Vz Bora CaiNe. 'h Gernwn Shepfwd. Wormed. P1rent. e•aellent wotch clop. Coli 114-992- 3 12 Help Wanted loe1l COMPinv now hlrk'lg lffNI 6-17-lfc CUSTOM IUILT rest. .. Reserving however coal and all other min•.ta togothor wkh right to mint· the without (1ic~ encomber•nce to aurface. Aefer.,ce DH<I: Volume 282. Pago 1028. Molgo County OIICI Recordlo. APPRAISED AT: •20.000.00. The reel •tete Clnnot be 1old for teas dian 1w0-1hlrdlo tho oppralled volue. TEAMS OF SALE: Cooh on delivery of deed. _ Howerd E. Fr1nk, Sheriff of Moigo County 17) 28; 18) 4, t1, 3tc BISSELL BUILDERS YHS 1130. WANTED · For any of Hat flitll was tried, sht daily. t._ piece of beginning. In Memoriam you _ 1he rlgh1 In a -terty direction with a radlu• of 110 feet. 1 dle11nce of 61 foot; 1hlnCI wkh the line botWHnlcrtl 2 ond 3 N. 10 dog. 09' 110t t91.02 feet to a point on the aouth .line of Nonh Street; thence with 1ho Hid Una of North Street PAT HILL FORD ·-- "POPPY," Not hinc can be more beautiful Than the memory we have of you. To us you wereso spacial, God mull havethoupt so too. All our lives we will miss ' Ro.t: cornering to Pomeroy, Ohio who passed away · one year-ago today, Auaust 11, 1987. •• the corner between Iota 3 and 4 u ahown on .. id map; thence whh the 11id line of aut radiators. We alsa JAMES R. ALLEY • lows; Beginning It 1 point on the north line of Uncoln Ro8d at TAnoos "' Staey 2 Uncoln Terrace Want ,. Ada 2 Ve. dotld October 17, t842, o copy of which mop Wll filed in tho office of the Recorder of Mel~• County, Ohio on December t7, 1842 ond recorded In Plot Book 3 ot pageo 43 end 44, 11 lot #3 and being more pertiCUIII"f described u fol- t;:~;:;:;:;;:;;::::jiti;:::;:::;:~::;;;;:;::;::::;t.========::;i PI- pourld-ln-ploce con- Davis family gathers for reunion ~ N. 13 deg. 10' eut t8.6 f111: thence continuing with Mid ll1niet line N. 114 dill· 40' ••1 49.44 feet; thence · wkh the tine botwHn Hid loti 3 •nd 4. South 10 dog. 09' W..t 2211.41 feet to tho ~ng....,toehllld.Aotoonv.,_ =~-= Waist, Tummy 8c Hip Table ----------------------------A (ONVENIENT OPPORTUNITY - PROCEEDS TO 1nd Carper, Aagiatered Civil EnglnMrt. Huntington, W. . . _ •1otu pWtlic ,___ ml¥ . NOTI.CE OF SALE By virtue of 1n Order of Solo luuod out of tho Com· , mon Pl101 Court of Melgo County, Ohio, In tho CMo of Olemond Sevlngo ond Loon Company, Ploln11ff, vo, Ger: old Selor1, 01 II.. Def111d' ' Uncoln Ye« old femlle cat. Excellent wfth children. Call 814-44~ 992-6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice _ .. dlloo; or the • ,...11/wlthdrowo the pro- , ICt'lbod ao fotlowo: Being known end dn6g...... octlon. Ant . on a map of Uncoln nmor IUbmlt comm- nated .,dlor • mOlting r111•clng Helghll and mode by BrNCI onv droltiiCilan 30U,I 675-I6:tO Saturday, August 13, 1_988 """clcalion -··-Public Notice wHI offer for oole It tho front door of the Courthou• In Pomeroy, Molgo County, Ohio, on tho 9th dlly of s.p. tombor, 19a8, ott0:30 a.m. the following l111do and tenemonto. locoted 01 1887 Uncoln Hlighto,.Pomeroy, Ohio 46788: Sltuoted in 1ho County of Molgo and State of Ohio, end more plltlculoofy de- 307-01149. V. C. YOUNG Ill C ~- 4-•7holfleogloJX'ooi• "' g1ve - ... Coli &14-3792112. , 2 kilt•• to give .w.y to ga od ...,., Llttor Mlnod. Call 114- (FREE ESTIMATES) ' lltto<..,..nod. To give-. Cllll 114-441-1212. I ..to glvo --Mather ....-2111-1511 """-· Cllll lt4- a Public Notice lin rendered, blllng Cae No. 88-CV-1 00 In uid Court. I · Fino! IICilonowit ...... be p ·Iliad. in writing. ... 30 11or1 of the dole o(U. notice, 10 the Emmonmlnlal- of 992·5627 The !54th Session of the Provi- awarding of plaques for outdence Regular Missionary Bap- standing service to the tls t Assoclallon wlll be held Aug. convention. 17-21 at the MP. Moriah MissionOn Tuesday evening there will ary Baptist Church, Middleport. be a · pre-convention · musical The Rev. Douglas C. Carter of beginning at 7p.m. at the church. South Point Is the moderator for Sessions of the ministers and the session which will carry the deacons ' institute will open at 9 theme, "Love, the Badge of a.m. on Wednesday. At6:301n the Discipleship" with emphasis on evening, Oscar Qualls, president 44 Power to Love.'' of the laymen's auxiliary will Delegates from churches In give the call to worship. Perry, Athens, Pike, Jackson, Friday Is women's day with the Meigs, Gallla . and Lawrence emphasis to be "Power to Love" Counties will be attending the with the sub-theme to be convention which Is the oldest "Women with power engaged In black association of Baptls t reproducing souls for the KingChurches In the world. It was dom of God." The message tor founded at Berlin Crossroads, the 11 a.m. service wll be given near Jackson. by the Rev . N. L. Winston, It has been 15 years since the president o! the Ohio Batplst Mt. Moriah Church hosted the General Convention. convention. In preparation the On Saturday evening the fifth church has been redecorated annual banquet of the Proviboth Inside and out under the dence Regular Mis,sonary Batdirection of Mrs. Lorene Gog- pis! Association will be held at gins, Arnold Richards, and the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Guest Risden Miller. speaker will be Dr. D. D. During the five day session, 12 Chestang, Dayton. He will also be meals will be served at the speaking at the 2 p.m. service on church with Edith Ross and Mrs. Sunday afternoon which will Goggins In charge of that. close the convention program. Cooking will be handled by Mrs. On the program committee are Delphine Starling's committee, . the Rev. Bonlflles L. Austin, Mrs. while Margaret Bowles Is han- Bernice P. Borden, Rev. Gilbert dling housing for the delegates. Craig, Rev. Grover G. Turner. Mrs. Arnold Richards Is In Deaon Joe Fletcher. Mrs. Ruth charge of publicity fbr the Linthicum, Deacon Oscar meeting to which the public Is Qualls, and Mrs. Florence RIInvited. A feature will be the chards, chaii·man. . m:t~~~- YOUNG'S -Addone end r.modllllng - Roofing and QUtttJ work - ConO"ete woi'k - Plumbing •nd electriCIII work =r.=:r. =::·:: IOEPAI lat - · Effective dll• of 11nlll · - lnd • o f - e d iotionl and of droll ICilono •• •nta. upon • Judgmlll'lt ther~ 1-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j-:" I CO-SPONSORED BY MEIGS COUNTY UnER CONTROL AND CARLETON . SCHOOL/MEIGS INDUSTRIES. · the second Sunday in August at the Rutland American Legion hall on the Beech Grove Road. Members are asked to take several gifts tor game prizes. Games were playecl with prizes going. to the winners. Attending were David, Edna, Shawna Davis, Danny Davis, Bruce and Marjorie Davis, Clyde and Allee Davis, Kenneth and Jeanette .. Davis, John, Janet, Lisa, Derek Miller, Merle, Freda Davis, Rutland. Rick and Susie Travers, Wilkesville; Dian, Tim, Tina, and Teresa Molden, Langsville; Everett and Charlotte Grant, Greta Rl!fle, Eagle Ridge; R. Gary, ; Brenda, Gary R. Ho Iter, Mary : Kathryn Holter, Gordon, Jill, : Wesley and Martie Holter, Ba- ; shan, and Jim DaviS, Jackson. e=. 1 t.~. bl. . • white kitten. CARPENTER SERVICE . .. . P•P• town 2415 Jackson Ave. 111.. CJ.,'fied 0011er rAe /ofJowi"l telepltone aeAa,..a ... ....,,_, Am. 300. 236 E. MIDDLEPORT .• ..... ·- /oolmentol """- Aotnor GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST · :r .... _Dilt.-•••n.·-• .• Of. :::::: ... ::::. .~: m ~·,_ .... . ...·: =-:::.:-.:::--............... ·- 11 "':========::i RATti j::OUNTY: MERCER PUBLIC NOTIC-E The -.~ng - • -~~~. /.,.._ed bv the Ollto Env> Association to hold I 54th session The annual Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Katherine Davis, was held Sunday at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. A basket dinner was served at noon with grace by R. Gary Holter, Bashan. Mary Kathryn Holter, president protem, presided at the meeting with officers tor 1989 being named. They are Dian Molden, president; John Miller, vice president; Susie. Travers, secretary; and Marjorie Davis to purchase Ule gifts and conduct the games. Gifts were presented to Merle Davis, the oldest man; Freda Davis, the oldest woman; Shawna Davis, the youqestglrl; Wesley Holter, the youqest boy, and Rick and Susie Travers, who traveled the farthest. The 1989 n!unlon ~II be held Business Services Public Notice BUY A PAIR OF ATHLETIC SHOES AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET A FREE LOCKER 219 T-SHIRT.! Meigs County Time was, you could beat the heat with a beach vacation. However, with such "unusual" Items washing upon beaches In different states, perhaps you might want to Invest your vacation money In an air conditioner Instead. Do keep smiling. . The seventh annual Payne · Payne, Jason and Brandl, Co- • family reuriton was held at the Iurnbus; Kevin Payne and Laura . ·. home of Kenneth and Lois Payne, Fry, Pomeroy; Cindy Mitchell Wolf Pen Road. Pomeroy, and Nicki and Keith. Pomeroy; Sunday ~ James and Jay Payne and Attending were Mr. Freda Brenda, Columbus; Jim and Payne Carsey, Middleport; Bob Betty Stafford, Columbus; Cathy and Judy Jacob, Columbus; Rick and Carrie Branham, Pomeroy; and Connie Steinmetz, RickY and Tlcky and Donna Henson and Amy, Pomeroy; Eddie and Lisa Andrea, Point Pleasant; Sam · Marcum, Eddie Lee and' Laura, and Mary Simon, Pomeroy, and Obetz; Bob and Sally Walsh, Joyce Fry, Rutlarid. London; Donald and Lorrie Rutland residents are being asked to express their opinions on whether they favor a communIty Halloween party or a trick or treat night this year. Residents are asked to respolld by Sept. 1 and can do so at the Rutland Department Store, R. & ,s. Sales, Joe's Country Market or the Hll.ltop Groc_ery. Or--you can call 742-2103 or N2-2178. The Daily Ohio gathers for annual reunion Cool time dancfu.' By BOB HOEFLICH Good news for the approximate 300 young who a Itend the Saturday dances at P~;~; roy Village Auditorium. The price has been $2 a person lor several weeks· '!hat was to collect some extra bucks for the air conditioning system which has been Installed In the auditorium. However, finances are under control and the price will be reducedto$1 effective this Saturday. Steve Rinehart will be spinning the platters this Saturday night but there will be no dance on Saturday, Aug. 20, due to the county fair activities. Dances will resume on Aug. 27 with Jack Horton emceeing. There Is still a . shortage of parents to help chaperone the dances. Interested parents don't have to notify anyone, they are just to showupabout8: 30p.m. to get an assignment before the dance starts at 9. Husband and wile teams are welcome as are other parents. What with some 300 teens on hand, help Is needed--parents should betaking a role. 11. 1988 Olivo, Want to buy: u.d l.lrnituN .nd antlqwa. Will buy ~tire houee- hold fumtohlng. Morlln Wtdom__ 114-2411-5112. Junk Cera whh or whhout moton. Cllll Larry Uvoty-114381-9303. Furnttu.. and appt'.,c.e by -.. pi-.. or ~tire houlehokl. Felr P'k:eo bolng poid. Colll14-4411- Coordln.tor, F'te•ent Velley Nu,..,.gC.reCentwll•..mlng for en MPif'ienoed .,d en•oetlc rltiJisteNd nu,.. to the n .wty cr.tld poefflon of rnldent: mordinator. Staff development quellty auLnnce •perl..-.celtllqulred. TheldNI cancld•e thould ·h.e 2 1o 3 ..... at Olrletric & Supervllory .._...,., . . . with GM'entaloglal Certlflcet~. If you ara lnter•ted Md 'Nint to mike • dltt.Nnoe tn tomeanea If• ciH Penonnll Office, 304-07154340. "Pie..,t Veil.,. Nursing C.e Center 11 an .. uel opportunity • lfflrmatlw action o•• •mployw'' AVON. All.,..: ShlrlevSpterL B•bvatttlng for worldng .,..ents In my home. Can afve referen, c•. Also will do Ironing. C.ll 814-4411-8307. O.lld Care round. Hourly, dilly, wMktv or eftw .:hool hol.lf'l, Hot mMit • a..cb provided. Ftino1d ln Ylrd wllh play4ng -.uipment. Vinton, Pur~ t• • BldwvetlarN. E,..,_lenced worklna with chPchn. Refer: enct provided. Can ••n anytime. F'tNie call 114-3111- Bab¥1ittlng &: S~r'lllc•ve•r 8731. WUI baby.tl In rrrv home, MOn.Fri. Otya. CION to town. Call 814-441-0198oltor 5 PM. Commercial a. Genn dt.,lng_ Excelent referenc11 tl'lllillbte. Collil14-4411-7447. Wll do beb¥1ittlng In mv homo~ Day ot nlllhl shifts. Oote to · HMC. Collll14-441-872$. Y•d c... blulh cuttln" ligt\t h ..llng. eome t,.trimmintand remowel. 1111 Slack 114-9922219 wenlnga. Will do hou• ct..,lng. Call 304-0711-2008. Flllonclal 21 BusinBIS Opportunity I NOTICE I lHE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . ntCCJrnmendl that you do buain... wttn people you know, and NOT to 11nd moMy through the milt untl you holll'8 tnwstlglll:ed the offering. BeMtty Shop &. equip. Call 304-n:J-5121. l e b r - noedod ·New Hoven aree. For 2 chll'*"". Call 304- Own your o~n apperwl or lhoa ~tore, choo• 1rom: Ja.,/• portiWiw. ladiM, men'• chlldr~W~ /mlterntty. large eills, petitl, daru::eweer/lerobic. bridal. llng~rle or •cc••ori• store. Add color enalyala. Brand nam•: Liz Clliborne, Hetlthte•. Cha~a. Lea. St. Michele. Forenza , Bugle Boy. Levi, Camp &ev.ty Hill•. Org~nlc.ttvgrown, lucia. over 2000 othlra. or t13.99one prletdtt~er. mutti tier pricing dllc:ount or femlty •hoe 1tore. Retail price~ u,.._ 118'1111ble for top qualhy ahoM nonnolly priced from 119to110 over 2150 brandl 2800 ttylea. t17,900 to •29.900: lnwntiWV, - r trlining, flxture1, 1irflre, grand opening. etc. C.n open 15dav .. 882-2427 oltor I PM. NlwiiPIP• carrier needed for H•old DtiPith. Aou• from Gallipolis to fta meroy b•ck down to Pl. PI-nt Including New HIYen It Muon. ~It hMI ctep.,dl~t vehlde. Clll Jl8n UMd Mobile Ho...,_. Call 814- 448-01715. Pll"}' Truck Slop nowacctlpl:lng appHcadons for cook. C.ll304- ~ 1c1 ••Buyl ng d ....,. 1110 • ln....- coins. rinii!IL Jewelry. ••ling Wllre. old caine, lerge au,..cy, Top prlae.. Ed Burkett q.rMr Shop, 2nd. Awe. Middleport. Oh. 114- W~te~Some one to do remodlllng on UPflllirt a. a.-a e. to do over Into tpllrtrnlnll. PJ... c_.l304-876-15706. quilt~ Applqo», ploced. ony cancltlan. Coii11.4-982-BI57. 2475, Ilk fo< locky. 304-171-1429. Mill•. 304-5211-2830 Oullto C.V. peld for antialll or new Mott.r of 3 wll b11JV1h In my home. Arty houl'l. Clll 814-44~ " •••1.111• 3158. 982-3.71. NureiS Aide C.rtln your "ome. Coii8J4-441i-2427. 7&7-8357 botWIIon 10 AM-8 PM. t~=::::::==r=~:M:''·=· S~Idn~..,=·=4~0~4-~2S~2-:·:4:8:9·= '{ard S 8 188 Ford Grlned& Mwerlck. or .f door, ...,to. In good concltton. RtMonabte pricod. Call 114-882-3010. Dodge Alpert. 4atkw..-.Ooodcand. Cllll 304-1711-3788. f lll,illlyllll'lll ~l!t VIGt~~' 11 ·Help Wanted -------Giillipoliii ------.--&Vicinity Air condttiOned-4 Family S.h~ Fridey, 9·5 . Uttle baya A lac:ll• clothel, cabinet sewing m• chine, .cooter. V. mile out Mill Cr.. k from GDC. Koabill ,..ldence. -------p--. -----------------"--omeroy . · Middleport & Vicinity ···········-······················ Garege Sale Augutt 12th •nd 13ltl. Colleg• Rold at Hel., Hlffll realdence In Syrecu•. Many mlec . it1m1. S1turday ' a wonderful rain pl8'flld hllvoc wllh my )'I'd .., .. So··h will be hlfd thia Fn-,. ewnlng from I lo 9 p.m. lolt 011 jMnt II to 1 3 lln•l, slacks. dr•Nt, wfnter hlta end gloves, COitl , plus glua"Mre, knickknlckl. ucellent over.luffed ohalr. Ch•lene Hodfllch, 109 High St .; Pomlt'oy. Saturday, 13th, 8:00·4:00. ForMt Run Rd.. n•t 10 Foraat' Aun Block Co. lh Inch ln•ulated, window pane, flreplect 1nd lt0'11111uppll•, IMn rno'Mr, Iota qf men'• and women·, clothn women· a lin 9·11. men's 32: 38. Lata of amall *"· -------P'fPfeiiiiiinr---- · & Vicinity -......-.......··-... --·-.·-- ... -- �14- The 51 Household ,Goods . LAFF-A-DA Y 31 Hom• for Sale 2 Iota for ~wtt Rt. 2 1bout IS minuet from tovwn. t 76. month Oiuo udlltloo. 304-8715-3000. 11 • M1111ette Mo•a.r Home. IOx28. Allel.arlc. Cll, 3 BR .. 2 b•ht. • • room. dining room. To "*'V ext•• to ht. Mutt •• to .,prlcl. .. t 46.000. owner tln.ncing. Call 114-44.1401 aft• 5 PM. KIT 'N' CARLYLEII by Lury Wrleht 47 Wanted to Rent Stu:rlfice. 2 BR . home, 1 ten. 2 10 in intuiMTon, plumbing. kltch .. . rent hou• In County. Outaide 814-742-2017. cabin-. c•.,.t throughtout. drtlp• ••hNra. Alto'Mther/ d,.,.,, _..,., ,.frtg. O•dtn IPOtt 23,000. Coli 814-388-14820< 388-981ttll10 PM. 49 Bea~ttful Holoomb Hill, addl~'1:'44~03~ BR .. Co. Colt For Lease Appro.J.,.,.Iy 2000 ... ft. 1508 Jeff. .on. For ltOfWI 1tor1ge or offices . Walk-In co . .. 304-875·1435. 3 BA ., utlity, garqe. kJtch., with applian<*. EJcalltnt op. portunlty. Price to MU. call 814-4411-1388. MerclidiHJise · bioclo olaidI,.,...,IIL U50. Cholf· !Od UP' Couch-g...... - •eo. y.,.,.. •bl• -:-----~~--.,..- Be~&~tifulrMir lotsoneacntplus. Call 614- 4 *8191 . 5 tattfy, 2: atary ole* homt. 4 bedroomt. 2 ful b.... LR. DR. I •~hh.,od, sun FA ' •I"bge __;,.nd2 c• pore ... • .. ·-··· •c gaNgewtlhatorageapace. vinyl siding, centml hMI c.ll and814llir. corrwr tot. tl58.000. 2 a. 9-:.9:.·.:.54.:.5=:----::--:::: wtthorwithoutla.ege.&m 11 • from Mei91 Min& AI sunder Schodt · lgood bl.:ktop rQ!d). 16 mil• from.....Pomeroy ar Athent.Hou•o 0¥11. nald. 'h•-.y- 1 l::1 " 3 beWooma. 1 blth. 2 g , 000. Call 814-898-7231 . For •le or .ant. 23 acr• with 3 bed<oom hou•. Phona 814992-80 67 or •e am Clo~h. plbllc water, Clyde Iowan, Jr. 30 ~, 57 8- 2338 . Two 1 acre loll wtth pwtlc water, Jarrys Run Road. , .. ~ oo .... ~·..., 80000 · ........ uwtJII d e. 304-878-2383. Hou• lotL 304-8711-1908. Lots, one ecre. Level wooded. cftyvvaw, JerichoRaad.Owner 11 nanc•ng. 1 Good termt. 304372·84015 or 372·21578. 41 1978 D1•v M.llbu Cl•lic. Auto. 3l50 eng. S8,500 mil-. • E •~~ 1 e;~ ru;g 10"0g i~'ti~l: 9n. · • : " '3. ••r. 245 ~ 3bedroomhou•inMidcleport. • 2 baths, n.wtv c•peted,.. llrge ~ lot, clo• tochureh-.schoots. ohopl"'ng. Call614-892-70156. 8° Homes for Rent Nicety fumi•Md 11mJI houM. Adults only. Ref. required. No poto. Coli 814-448-0331. eon ...nlent 2 bedtoom cot11ge in a.lllpolll, t2&0 per month plua utMftieL Clll 114-44~ 1890. Garage apt., 4 raoma 6 b•h -coo $17 000 ~-II 3 Br., utility, attlched gnge. W.h .pro -· · ' · '-'•ft• &: 0• 30 4- 87 5-215159· =~· ~~:~o~~~='f·d~:,r. 1978 14~t70 WnsEW. L.vge C-'1 814-44~13158; ldtch!W'. bath, seperate la.lndry roorn, 2 BR .. CA. now, refr~.. Nice 2 bedroom !;lou•. Nice miaowave, dishwlst., ...,10, c.,atlng. cabfnett. neighbor· 2 amp dl.coni'IICt. und•pln- hood. Middleport. 814-992· ning. & pon:h. EKcel. cond. C.ll 15858. 4394 30 4- 87 5• 3 bedroom, centnll air. Call 2 or more BR .. ful slzl b•• 614-992-8858 d-vs or 1-814m-t nice lot ~:-ol cond 692-15168 evenings 1nd u;;.ted on Rt. 2 A;p18 Grow: weekendl. t3S.&OO. Call304-676-2488. 6 room hou• In Langsville. 3 bedroom horM, 1YJ bllhl, t200. per month plus depolit. - d control 1 ·• /hoot Lo Approvtd rtf....-..:• roquired. C C::d.ei~ Pt. Pl_....t. · Cali Call 814-992·7285 or 814•87"2702 "7"2147 742-3149. 30 "'" lr' , u u' 10&priJate acrttw/ aMytCCMI Hou• for rent In Pomeroy, Ohio. Gallipolis Ferry, nwt horne elao C1ll 814-992·1144. "h 11 S70 000 Coil 2 lotiWJt we 11 · ' · Nlce3~R .• 2baths.b1Hment& 304-675-4631 . r.;s..a ~ ~11 304-875-3030 « 3 3 32 Mobile Homas for Sale Gl•wood· Nice 2 BR. brick. 3 c• g . .ge. all alec. , woad burning flreplae• wall to Mil c•l*· Accepting 1 child. 1320. Huntington. 304-625-7081. Shultz 12x85, 2 BR . with 8~t10 ea:,:.ndo, new plumbing. Unfur· nithed 14500. C.ll 014-4482981 . 42 Mobile Homea for Rent 12x66. 3 BA .. 1977 Fed.,.l, toblllllec. . newc•Pit· wether& ltryer, u1M Nice, vinyl underpinning·. 17950. Csll 814-4480175. 2 & 3 BR. All utilitila psidMcept alectrictty . Conwnlent location. Coli 814-446-8558 or 44114008. 1979Liberty 14x70. 3 BR ., totel elect., carpet. front porch. underpinning. 87000. Call 814318-9844. Furnished 2BR . Ca. c•ble. \Wier !HM'age paid. foslar's Mobile Home Park. Call 814-4461802. ...... Mobile homl for ~~tnt . Water, IIIIMtr, trash pickup furnished Ref. 10quhod. Coli 814-44110527. t7500. anytim e. 1963 New Moon. 101166, 1 2x80 unfumi•hed, centr11l AC. V. mllepsst:HMConRt. 315. Call 12x14 add~lon. V""f condition. C•ll614.-949-2 '17 . 814-4411-4389 or 304-875· 9780. Three bedroom mobile horN located. Herrisonville ·ares . 1 h5fi Dep. & Ret. required. t8000. Land contract possible Furni•hed. Willet' pdd. t200. No with 20 pert4tn1 down. 814- peta. 1 or 2 people only. Call . 814-4415-0822. 742·3033. 8""" 15 acre• with 1Ox6B mobile hom.. Needs &ome work. Will Land contract with one-third down. Between Athens end Pomeroy. 816,000. CAU 814898-1227. 1974 Champion 14x66 total • IIIJCtrlc, underpenn lng. Furnished or unfurni•htd· RUdy 10 move . 68,600.00. 304-57&2383. luKuriout Tar1 Towf.hou• lpilrtrMnts. ElegMt 211oors. 2 lift, fvH b.. h u.-aira. pCMMI• room downstairs. CA., dithMther. dlt~. prMtt.,. tranca. prhlete endOIN patio, pool, playground. utiiiU• not lndudlid. ·at.ntng at t299 p• mo. Clfl814387·7850. Furnlahed efflclency-920 Fouru., Golllpollo. nso. UtH> tl• ~icl. Cal1446-4418elter7 PM. R.lrnlshacf IPt. New: Ntii'HMC. 1 BR . t298. UtiNt'- pol d. ~11 ~ 446-441&•pg,7PM. Apertmants and hou111. Call 304-875-5104. Furnilt.d apMtm•t. 12215 • mo. ·1 BR . Utllld• p~lcl. 920 Foru1h Ave., Gallipollt. Call 441-4418 efter 7 PM. Sm•l tumahed ..,.rtmem. C.ntrt~llylo~ed. 1 or2quletadutts. No oou. Rlf. & s....... d-. .... roqu!Nd. Colle18·4411-0444. 1 BA . ept., new c•ptt. range/frost fr•e refrlgentar furnlahed. Water-gerbaga pel d. 0tpot1110qukod. Coll814-44114 34&. 3 BA . apt. partially fum1 1hed.ln Galllpollt. Clll 814-241-15659, Farms for Sale Big """" 3 BR . home. bult on yourlotonfv. •11,114• up. Call 814-188-7311 . F«m. Trlbbtleflold. 7ml•from A1. U. _ . . , CouniY. 3\\ - - - · ..dbulcln... Coil . 304-7111-72e0. t396 to t 89&. Tebl• t&Oend up to •ns. Hldo-a-bodo 1390 lo 1&915. Redlnen *2215 to 1375. Lampo ue to a125. Dlnenet t109and1Jpto 1496. Wood tllble w·l chelrs t286 to *79&. Deak t100 up to 1376. .Hutchee t400 Wtd up. Bunk ttedl complete w -mattre..es 12961nduptol3915. ltbybadl e11 0. Mannm• orlioK aprlngt full or ·tMn tea. firm 178, and •as. Queen _.. *250 6 up King t360. 4 drawer ch•t t89: Gun ubinlls 6 gun. Babv mattmaH t315 & f46. Bed frlm• t20, t30 & King hme tiO. Goodtelectlon of bedroom sutt., met1l cebinecs, head- · boards *30 end up to t85. ............ 90 Dav• •me u e•h with •prowd credit. 3 Mll11 out BltlavtlleRd. Open 9amto&pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-4460322. V alley Furntture New and u..,:t furniture and applicancts. Call 614 -446· I -7--57.:.2:_._Ho...:..:u:_"':_9:_·.:.6:_ . - - -- Quean 1im floetlon bed wtth 2 bedroom 1Pirtrrwn1a. fu ltv healer & bed fl'lme. Clean 6 c•pated. appll~nees, w.t• end excel. eond. 81450. Call 614trash pic*up1 provided. M.tn•- 4411-2297. Nice 3 •droom unfumilhed nance free ltving clol8 to shop. and 2 bedroom furnl&hed. Kana· ping, b1nkl snd achoola. For O.E. W•her, white . 4 veers otd. more informatlonc;all304-882- · runt like new. Guaranteed. guo . Cell814-4411-7473. , 3718. E.O.H. $180. Cell614-387·0322. Nice 2 BR . trlil« for ...,t. Call 814-379-2409, If no an•'MI' Apartment-ntiW· 3 rooma & For llle: Med/tllrranean kingbllh. Willi toiNIIII csrpet, •ove& size bedroom suite; full IIH 4411-8728. whJte bedroom suite; sofe; 2 r.rr~. fu rnlthtd, wash• & dryer 2 bedroom. furniahed . Air, hook-up. 1 ar2 quleteduftl. Ref, chairs; stereo; TV combtllltlon; Wllher. dryer. t225. per month required. C.ll304-876-4&80or gle11 top dinette aet. All excelltnt condition. Call 814-992plua uliliti• and dapoait. Clll 8711-19112. 7056. 814-992-7.79. Ckleen llize Wltar bed. Excel. MobleHomesforrent. Evtlvn's 45 Furnished Rooms cond. t150. Coli 304·81&· Mobile Home · P•k. Kenauge. Furnished roorn-919 Second 3087. Ohio. Call 814-448-0808. Aw.. Golllpolt.. t125 0 mo. Utllkleo pol d. Single malo. Shllrtl T both. Col144e-441hftor7PM. 44 Apartment Now accepting applications for For Ill• or "dt for.,.. ore• SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie for Rent Buy or Soli. A'-ino Antiquoo, 1124 E. M1ln Street, Ponwoy. Hourw: M,T,W ~O. .m . to lp.m.• Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-992· 2528. ' Misc. l\llerchandlse ttM by NEA. lr.c . ~;:~~;;;::;:;::::~~~;;~;;~~~ 66 71 Baby Fer'"''- t25 eoch. Cooll 81 .......&-1354. tn New comDittely furnl1hed IPI untnt • mobile hOI1W In city. Aduttl only. P•ldng. Call 814-448-0331 . . IUUnf'UL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON EST4TEI. 531 Jo'*Pike from t113 a mo. Willi to lho_p. lftd mo..,.•. 114-4482888. E.O.H. downtown montll. Col COUNTRY MOBILE HomoPwk. Rcuw 33, Nor11t of PO-ov. toolln. Coil 814-992· 7471. Specfous molllle horN lote fOt" rent. ~mlty Prkll MobleHom1 Pwk. 01111- Forry. W. Yo. 304-87&-:1073. . Up. .lra unfUmiat.d ~pt. car- , __.;.;,.;...:..;.;,.~---utllftleo plol. No ohlkhn. lp~e~• for Nnt, tnll• apactl. No poto. Coli 814-448-1137. WM•••--"mllhtd."I.A!Icull: 11 Coun 11.·2 IR .. 2 both& Rd. A1. 1. 304-1711-1078. · ldltcllon ~rnilhod. wlw . .,... Trelle -~• fDr ..m: I mill S . - mo.Off Pt. P I - ot V off Rt. 2 • 82. •No 321• llfue ...... udlltlee.-~~~­ 0.,. 304-1711-JI11 . .... Colll1~-21 . Auto's For Sale 1987 Ford Tempo GL Auto., P8. PI, 4M-FM, dlt, Okcol. - · 11900 flrm. Coli 81 4-44&8119. 1179 ThuodoriMrd, T·top, oil tlec.• ntwmotot. n.wfrontend. MilO.. PIL PB. AC. U800. Coli 814-2411-1881. oc--. 2 Adorabte S.moyN puplll•. 2728. Far Sei•Zenlth TV- t&o. Clll 614-448-7945. 2 window air conditioners-both run. but need• .,me work. 1215 each or both for e40. Call 814-387-0274. 1.978 142 XL franklin Sklttltr, 110911 oond. '1989 OMC Tandom log truck. new logbunkt6 good ~.... Coli 614-268-1382 Dr 258·1288. Tray Built 6 HP Till• for llle. Caii814-992-83SO. Whirlpool Air Conditioner. 21,000 BTlta. tlOO. Call 614992-81507. -:-c::---c:-:-:--:------ G.E. Solf·Dtfroot Rofrl~tor, 17.6 cu . ft., •1&0. •II Hewy Duty o.,..r, tiS. 1(11- Brittany Spaniel pu.-· AKC 44 champion& in 8 generations~ 8 Hall af feme. •160 each. Call 814-388-9384. AKC Brfttlnv Sp1nlel puppitl, 1 wka. old. Shott. wormM. Call e14-448-8714. Poodle pups for •I e. AKC Reg., honey colored & red. Sfre Champion Ina. Call 114-.484372. Instruments lndMduel guMr Ieaton~. b• glnneq, Ml'loua au.._.tt. Brui.,clo -.lie. 814-448-0187. Jaff wa ... t.r lnatructor. 814448-8077. Umilod Op-go. 68 Fruit & Vegetables Hame grown puch•. Yellow fr11stone. Wean• fruit F•m. Laymon. Ohio 814-749-3312. Adame Farmt·C8nning t~ ta. for .... l.tart Fills, Ohio. Coii814-247-20SB. F"'&"L1v ' Supplit~s t:)!Uck 61 Farm Equipment 1981 Ol•mojlll• Qmooa. 814-448-1001. eon 198401-lo0mooe.4cyl .. 21.000 mil• on drM treln. E•col. oond. 14000. Coli 814379-2808. 1980 Chll/'f M•do. 4 cyl .. air, .,to. Good cond. Sen/nda for oq ..l ...... . *1000. Coli 6142411-1801. Aod Hot b•ollnol Oruo dHion Clf'l. boltl. pl•ea repo'd . Su,. ~lua. Your 1r-. Buyers Guide. 1·8011-187-8000 ExL S-8801. 1981 El D010do Blorrllz. Comletely loadadl Aatroroof, CROSS 6 SONS . U.S . 315 W•t Jadtson, Ohio., "'"" tm.kw. o• 3eo ve. 83,000 ml• WJC. Asldng . 114-288-8411.1. MM ..... Fer-. N- Hollond, taBOO 814-992-8133- lor 8uah HooSe!•• ......_ Ov• 40 uMdt•ctcn tocttoo. tram & complete line of MW & ueed 1181 01• Cutlaaa Cruiltr Sta· equlprrwtt. lergMt •lacUon In .tian Wagon. Super lh•P· VI. 14895. Coii814-98Z.1719. S.E. Ohio. 4&08 J .O .• 8 way bl_.e. Wllnch, 1970 Oodclgo Choll.,gtr A·T 10% trock. 11184 8250 Ford 440. 4 llpHd. floo!Oood for truck. 302. 4 opd. Coil814-448- show, not cha.p. Du.ne Weber 814-742-2979 "' 814-192· 3040. 3M&. \ Kubota tlllctor, eXcel. cond •• IIYirlll pl~ee~ of equlp.lndudd. 18 81 AallanCII K. Excatlent Moving out of a•te. Call 114- condition. 52.000mll-.all...,., ..... Coll814-992-7751 . 2415-8212 alter & PM . Fair Spacial buy one IIW chain 1179Z2eComoro. 3804opood. aet •cond FREE. 10pwcant aff T-Top, blue with blck lnt8rior. cheln saws during Oema ..,d ExM nlco. Coli 814-378-8437. Malon County Fairs, Siderw 1181 S1 0. outo. 4 whool drt... EquiprNnt 304-875-7421 . 101002 C8t, Pony englnt wtth IRI-fm 11dlo, 18.700 Dr beat Cot wench. good cond. n.ooo. offor. 304-17tl-4a40. oliO< 5 :00 coli 304-1711-2589. 11&8 Buldo A-a. 304-8762284. 63 Liveatoc:k I 972 VW Su por 8aotfo. Top shiPI. Don't.,.. on. teoo. Call 304-8711-3802. Regllwad Morgan. dark dappeled wlthwhttemll'le.6 tall, for 198ll C.Vall•.... tc.nadc. air dolo-. AM·FM tala or tl"'da for guns. Call cond .. . . . .. Coli 304-8711-8815. 814-448-3899. . r. ...... 2 Ten,_. Walking M••· No paper,, t700 tor both. call 814-379-2501. 1 Slmmwttll cow, t700. 1 black .,d whitt race cow, •soo. 1 Slm,_,tll4 half• calf, t3SO. Coli 814-949-2544. Hay 64 8t Grain Barl., for .... C:OV. lli'Op or teed. Don Johnson. PartiMd. Ohio 814-843-15201. Berlll\l' for •I• Cover crop or feed. Oon Jotw1son. Portland, Ohio 114-843-5208. 9t-. •1 .80. Ground ohoiL 18.50 por .1 00. 8-12. Mon.-Bot. MorQirl' 1 WoochtNn F«m. Rt. 38. Pliny. 30~837-2011. lt <IIISpiiii.JIIUII Beegle puPDI•. •2& etch. C1ll 814-388-8121 . REO HOT bwgolnol Dtull deof. ... booto. pion• oop'd. Surplus. Your aru. luyere Ouldo. 111 8011-887·5000. Ext. 8-4eU. ••a. 1118 lui<* ...,llrk, 4 dr.. AC. . .,... eMil. 11t. cloth ln..,.kN'. Good ......ton. 14580. Coli 814-448-0877. s-. ........... Pl. ""'-w• uto 1111 Oodgo A,._ 1!. 4 dr. 4 ...... P& hlolt 1883 _ , Plymouth pickup wtth anllll oamper tap. Ontv 40,000 mla v.,., good ...... tlon. •aeooorwll ndtforcer. Coli 114-218-8281. 1177 Ch.., jlldalp .. ton. good oond., 11800. I ft. truak c.._....... Nfrto. & oink. t880. Colt 814-44&-1877. 1184 1 ·10. Eocol. oand. Aa· IUOIO LoM. Colt 814-4411-8788. 1180Dotounklnocob. 4cyl.. 8 spd. Mlw plllnt. ALina good. 11199. Coli 814-387·7891 . 1977 Mo. . C.lo. Good ...... t1QOO. Clfii14-218-1211L m;, 1172 ChillY C10 truck. Folr ooncl., 210. 8 ayl.. IUIO. C.ll 304.171-1144after I PM. Vena 8t 4 W.O. 1887 Aotro CS. 4 Clfl1. chliro plua Hnch. AC. orulta. auto w/OD, g - """" ...... Foco.,.., bull/not a u - d . LOw Coil 114-2411U40or 24&-1120- 8 PM. m- 1871ChwiOiotC201portY.,. Colll14-448-1001, I911eneon 1:00 C2l eru, Like 1 Fox Pilot • (J) !Ill The Coeby 8how Theo accldentslly catches a corp~~ whlfB fishing with '' rt..E~ZE DEP<lSIT il/1~'1"Y·SEV~I'I PoLLA~S' IN QUA.~l'E'~S • · .. ... THANf( .. •e. ~~i.PGA " . Championship from Edmond, OK: Flrlt Round (R) (I) • (I) MOVII!: 'Kromer vs ~ AIC 111uradl' Night you:· ,..... rPOI(1 :45LI;! the roots of the lndustrfal revolullon. C (I) Vlctllry 1l See Mara Nootrum -.~--------l . ALLEY OOP ill eD 41 Houre ei[JI MOVIE: The llaHngo \ CJM1e (NRj (1 :42) Q t!J Prlnllt-IWI DON'T 1110RRY. WE'LL 9 MOVIE: Silent Rage (RJ (1 :40) IIJ Celolfnls Invitational Preview Show (T) . . . .ahvllfo8:20 (I) MOVIE: A Man Called R0roe IPGI (1 :54) 8:30 • (J) !Ill A Different World Denlaa and Jaleesa lose !he projeCt egg Maggie left In their cars. (R) (I) VlctOty at Sla Sea and . Sand 1:00 ()) 700 Club ..-m. e (J) Peinting: lntwlor & E xtwla~. "'" """"""· Coli 814-4488344. RON"I Television Service. Hou• ellis on RCA. au._,, GE. Spoctollno In Zonlllt. Coil 304-8711-2388 or 114-44624114. ~­ g.~~ ond simon Simone Investigate the &hooting of a young boy to clear a lrfelld. (R) iiJ Lorry King Llvel Rotary or clble tool drlllng, Motlw.ll•cornplatad ..mett.v.' PIJmp MilO end ......... 3048911-3802 11J Tllurod8' NIIJht FIIJhll 1:30 (J) !Ill NIIJh1 Court 4ftsr e he's struck by lightning, Bull Insists Gdd spoke to him. (R) • New Counby Bobby Lee Sprlnglleld MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . ______ .-~--------~~· · ~ · YOU WWE A LEITER 10 WILLIAM BUC.Kl-EY ? 10:00 cD Strllght Tolk • (J) 11J L.A. Low Woman ~~--~r;------------~ YE5, AND HE AN6WERED IT RIGHT ~Y. HE Af>KED HoE TO £')(PlAIN 5CI\!E: OF THE. kills rapiSI who escaped proeecutlon by diplomatic LONG WORDS I USED. 82 ~ [J;'t=·~ Plumbing 8r Heating (I) ·(1)-IIDr. Teller daala with a young man who may have been CART!R'S PLUMBING 4ND HEATING Cor. Fourth entl Pine Ollllpolll, Ohio Pho,. 114144S..3888 o, 814-' 448-4477 . Incas! victim. (NRJ 1;1 Cll IBINowl (I) The j & Burl<e axmalnas how Derwin's theory of evolution was rsormulaled . 1;1 Gil • 0 Cagflr • Locey Drug-related murder may be the work of C. Amertcan Death !l<luada, (R) 1;1 l·h BARNEY Trenching service. weter. gli end eteotric lines burled. 304773-Ult. c.n. "SNUFFY SMIF-·THE NUMBER ONE SHIPI..ESS SKONK ellll ru 0 l!vltllttg Newl • Crook lnd Chill 10:30 ()) cabfl Kllchtlll (l) ......... IN HOtmN' Electrical Refrigeration HOL.LER" • Motorcvd• wt;_ R•ldantl-' or oomrnarollll lng. New III'Yice ar ,..,..,... Uoenlld lltctrtdan. e.tmate lroo. Rlclonour Eloctricol; 304175·1788. , YlclloCounby Man C8lfld llorle (PGJ (1 :29) 11:001)) SMell Steela ""''*11110<1 In Circulation • . (J) Ill • (I) tml • 1121 llll- Electrtdan, Stltte C.nlfled. trei ,ntlml\'ll. call Ed Shlmblln 304-8715-8489. . • (lJ AmeriCen Art FONm (l)l!lgnOII .I[J)Love~ ~~- 0 IHIChcaclt PPrtll'ltiiHnllll •YouiMiealtlr 11::tOeC2l !Ill Tonlgllt . _ r.-r1J. .:A;,;.I. :.;R- ,:I~;. . .:.;MI~ . . J. . .lib J WNr Sanlloe. Swimming ill ei!D Nlghl The pollllca of I Clrlbblln flland eXIIfoda wllhl Vlt1QIInca. (II) ill Trlppar Jaltn. M.O. Pad Rupa. Jr. W•r Servloe. Pooll, cfetlrnt. walla. Cell 114441-3171. ··J iiJ .... ......... cloiiYory. 11100 gollono. Dump trul:k dtiMry ltnllce. luohhoO mowtnv. 304-17113110. 1187 Oodgo - . . ploll-up. n-. ru!lfllno ........ 21 .... Y - o 10 flour-·· Coli 814-111-1:110. 87100. Col " I've worked hard 10 keep the wolf from my door." moaned a fellow. ;;Now my daughter brings us bid, play r •• •• CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Construct 1 Men only 43 - · 5 Babe one's way Ruth's 44 Theater "Kingdom" grp. 9 Russian DOWN cosmonaut 1 Tarry 11 Cabbage 2 Roman 12 Dwelling river 13 Surplus 3 Do penance 15 Craving 4 Deity Yesterday'• Anawer 16 Oriental 5 Scol 23 Daily 27 Haze · tea . dagger Plan 28 A 18 Eye 6 Bee et unt (Sp.) 19 Famed secretion . rep9rter 30 Tendency 24 Not 31 Invigorate poI!tical 7 Pa. city deep 32 Choose _ columnist 8 Breed of dog 211 Voltaire 36 Greek 21 !ran's 10 Math tenn play river capital" 14 Competent 26 Singer, 38 Clangor 22 Small bed 17 Fiery 40 A 23 Patella 20 Fish !rsh.win site 24Capone feature 26 Father of Cordelia 27 Food fish 28Stannum 29 "-of La Mancha" SOYA. of football fame 1 33 Venerable i 34 Lab animal . 35 Pier union 37 Fly in a . way i 39Type i of sausage 41 Aesir ruler DAILY CRYPTOQVOIES-Here'a bow 1o work It: Sill AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. CRYPTOQUOTB YJ CTZWZCW IVQBUF K 8 J 1 BWG VQ VCWQFU K V C . QSQNJ zw ZF VZ F C W H J ZF wcu IFIDIDO (Nil)-~ GZFICSQNQG.-FMFBWWBV . . . . . illll ICiflr' CIILIIIIINI In'IU: QUEER. - ROBERT OWEN lf:=t.t-:daa.c jl, ••u •• YBW DiMIL 111-n 4 oyL 1 EAST . 'UZF ••lntJIIINew . 12130. (I) • Loll Nlgl1l with Upholat«v ., 887 ' +Q8764 WEST 12:110 ()) ...,., Clllll (J) Cvdnlt lnllmotlonal lliqCII Cioofc (II) ll!i!z- IIASE81J.L! IIOON'T KNOW~" WE KEEf' 't'OU ON TME TEAM! •Qs +tG64 James Jacoby . .108765 After a few decades of playtog 8 Q J 6 2 U5 bridge, it's easy to get carried away by + 10 5 2 +AKJU the nuances ilf blddiog. South was . SOVTR sniffing around for a graod slam when +AQD85 be bid four and live oo-trump. When .AKJ North's rt!llpoose to five no-trump 8AKIOO sbowed one king, it was certainly pos· ... sible that the kin& was in clubs rather Vulnerable: Neither than in the trump suit. Tbus, six bearts Dealer: South a manufactured bid of convenience suueotinl tltat Nortb migbt - 1 Soolh Norlh Eut seven with the spade king. North not only bad the rigbt klq but also had Pass 38 Pau 2+ lour trumps, and lor all he knew, his Pass Pau 'NT heart queen migbt be a good card. So Pass s+ Dbl. 5NT . be bid the grand slam. 6.8 Pass Pass Pass PU. The play had interesting elementS.' Pass 7+ Pass U deClarer drew three rounds of trumps before attacking diamonds, he Openinc lead: + 2 would come up short, since the dia· · did not split. U be ruffed two diamonds with the Idol and jack of spadel, be mlgbt lose a trump Irick to diamond ruffed with a low trump. the tO-spot. Finally be hit upon the saf- Bact .to the queen of spades and Aliotbest all-round play. After ruffing the er diamond ruffed with dummy'a club lead, be played dummy's spade ·'!"'de A club ruff now enabled kin& and then three rounds of bearts, .him tojack. draw the last trump and the diacanlin& a diamond from dummy. klogndsof diamonds 111ade all' the dis· Next came the ace of dlamoods and a mo • A I iolt1 llf'gorfne !ll!PQ L:UCV, '«1JRI 1liE WORST OUTFIB.PE!t IN TilE IIISfOR'{ OF NORTH +KJ72 P.l.!;I Olme ill ........ Onlgltl . • 0 'Niglllllllll' Cl8 Lo!e R & A w...r 8.-vlca. Pools '· clatarns, wllle . Immediate: 1.000or 2.0001ollonodoi1Yory. Col 304-1711-8370. ' ...-: ; "' --::omplete lhe chuckle q uolod ..1.---l.l-.J.L-..J... _ .l . .....J by filling in the missing wOrds L you develop fro m step No. 3 be low. ChaMa (l)OnlanOne poals. clattrnt. wells. Ph. 814- "--· . ~__,I;.;.N_O,_,...:G:..,,;.i-T.,,...=B:...,Irll C) (!) lpoiiiCintlr (L) w- . ~:::::.:-::::::::_...., 0 II) 1871 ....... -,.., Goad ........... NIIOlportogood. Colll14-741-1140.8 ~;:7;--;;=~==--- 114· 448-11U or 104-17117187. · 10:35 (]) MOVIE: Tlfurnplll of I PaafL - - 010••• 304-1178- ' 2111. 74 Ds' 111e Unlvar11 Ch~ c-.. - ... Excavating 84 !Ill CIINrl Woody suggests they raffle a cruise to bOost tha bar's business. (II) Cll Cll Mysteryt A clly busineaernsn mysteriously SIR Fetty Tr.. Trimrnk'lg. •wnp romowl. Coll304-87&-1331. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• coli ,.....clng G E. Hot Poll'lt. weahera, dryera and ttCMtt. 304-&7a..23aa · ~~.,.':.:: ln=tas ' -EPER ond -lno mochino rapalr, pM'ts. and suppll•. Pick up and dallvery, Dftla Vecuwn Clean1r, one half mile up Goorgoo C<Mic Rd. Coil 81t 4 .... 0294. ' do!Mty. Colt 114-"2-1278. I cyl Folr Witter H•lng, .. ...ton. ~- Coli 114- Wltteraon'a renONble ,.., hniMdlate 288-1117. 2.000t_d_......, 1171 Joep ::::::ll::::l::::1~I t BRIDGE •a IIJ Jeopartlyr. Q CIOIIflre Home Improvements Starks Lewn and Shnb Sendee. 304-17&-3ga8 or 304-57&2903 I KEYRJ l!m.taiNnllllt Tonight eCilJudge 248·8288. 73 I (I) ..rfjsEEr, BLOOP, SL.IN!c:, Bet:p ~- 1111 ---~ "'"~' TC 3. 4 ...... 2 dr. hoiOh- Colt 814-44&0271- 8 PM. Pl. PB, AM-PM C. an•. IMd 9 ...,., Miler 1174 -·nol-l 1800 log D'UOIL 348 8opood. 2opood-. lot bunluo . . up 1or h.. Ung woad. Call 114-3'7 ... •reo 1J111111m. UIOO or beet Offor. Coli 114-4411-1700. -~~Trek OfhMJIUI Serv1ct::> BASEMENT WATER PROORNG Unooncltlo ... 1"-:lme pr.,.. Local rtf..,CII fur"'-"ed. FrM estlmll•. Call coiled 1·114-237' 0488. d"" «night Rogars8eeamanl W-prooftng. 2 A teacher allowed the class to make up rulel for conduct while on a field trip. The rulee included, "No smoking, no drinking, no radloa and no PROFOUND language!" •a 1971 HollidW Rambl• tt~~Yel troll•. 22 fl. IWin oxlo. ~ ..... 8, salt' cont~ln.:i, Reali httch. 304-178-1314. 83 Tandem Mac truck • Tandem loW boy ti'IH•. Oood cond. t 8710 or wll _.• . ,. .te. Call 814-4411-8038. 1 11 · 1 1 1 SCRAM:I:ETS ANSWERS Frugal - Spool - Crank - Recora- PROFOUND Newellcu (1 :00) .(I)PMpii'ICourt ~ !Ill Wheel of Ql YlclloCounby AON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic 10nk piOfttliniJ' 110 pw 10011. Coii1·80D-137·182& •rea. b8tterV. brtkea. PEWHEN (!) lpai'IICenhN (L) · ' For •le.byowner. 198&Pon11aC .Trans Am. Phorw 814-9493077. paint. I (I) Cunenl Affair (l) (I) MocNell/ Llllrer ..oo. Good ........ Coil 814- 81 l::le- • (!)lpMdWIIk 387·0493. rhe low to form four simple words. 7:30 • (J) llollylrood Squares Loodod. 11200. Call 814-912· 7214 ar 114-912-3224. I"'IW Reorronge le4ters of 0 four scrambled words lllultrated Steele la:".l.:b- Concnte Saptlc Tanb - 1000 gal .. 1eOOgol. ondJot Aorotlon foctOfY nlnod ,...., ohop. RON EVANS EN'II!R· PRISES. Jodooon. Ohio. 1·10(). 137-9828. 1978 Chry""'l.e.,..on. 4 door, fcUt• .. llr CU. Y I . POLLAN • C2l PM MlgaziJte ·&Camp. . 1181 MOido AX 7 , 12100. 1183 Flfona wagon. • 2000. • • lfll!'m.lt, 1200. Coli 814-2&8-1270. · 1114 dhw, S 10 pldoup OX· tlndld oab. TllkeDVM" psymenta. Coli 814-4411-1149 boforo II PM. . WOlD 7:00 (J) R1mlug101t 8IMie UMd 1\wl.-tono. All lntor· nollyln-od. 30doyo_..,. - w. b u y - · - Coli 114· 448·0118. Robulldlng avalable. a•. M..ical 57 1179 Ral X 18. con....,.. Excel. DO..:I. 12800. Call 114-4488808. r::!:~:~' S@\lcillA-~t.trs· .... • You Con le 1ltlr BUDGET TAAN SMISIION· Used • rebult1H typea. Quaren•• 30 d.,.l mlnlnurn. Prlcea f81 • up. Allllulll . torq.., aa....,.d 11 tow • e39. Stendlrd clutch•. pretsurw pl. . . thlow oUt Marings. AI typu12 mot. WIII'Nnty. w. buy jur* tr~~nsmllllone . c.tl 3048711-1788 or 814-379-2220. ' Scottie 115 ft. oampar, e• Or .tac . ..trig., tiCM , toltat. Alldng Barmen Shtpharda. 1 white 2 btec:k mal• and 1 blecll female . Shot• ltarted end wormed. 304-468-1528. ·1878. AKC. 1175aach. C111304-&78- eeoe~~­ 1183 Olclo. c..."'" Cnlloor SW. Powtr locks, crulaa, ~C. exn re• .... Vtf'Y good cond .. 14400. 1182 Toyota 8111rlot haeohbaok, excel. oond., 31J MPO,, 11400. Coli 814-2411- For Sale orTt11de for good dozer. ca.. 580 8 1 backhoe IOMter. Conat. lOng w / cab-24 inch clgging bucket, brullh bucket • dirt buc*et; ExtN good oond. t11 ,00D. 1971 Dodga 1 ton s•ebodytklinp, all new tlrH& brlk•. 15 3.000 mM•. .Mtl'l good cond .. a45oo. Coli &14379-2773. llllfnlll Report ellllllogln'l ·-~ 0 IMide PoiiHDI '18 79 Motors Homas Reglttar•d Minletura Schnauae~. AlsoCoak•Spanlel Both mal• puppa., C..h. no chooluo . Coli 814-992-2807. AKC (I) NlglllfJ 1882 eul'* Roaot. l01ded. exeat co net.• 13800. 1978 Font LTD II. f1 800. Coli 814-448-1388. Tree & .twnp .emoo.~BI, stone muk:h, taPSalt. Ton dump true~ good motor·t1750. Don' s Lon. . _ II 4-44e-984e. 1177 C.maro. V-8. .,to. nne., Pl. Pll. Coli ., 4-448-18 18. after 8 PM 448-1244. olflca sufta. V«v .(I).OC-1;1 11oc1r 1!11 cblc Auto Parts & ACC8110rl• 76 . I.:;;;;;:;;;;:::::::::::::::.L:=:::::::====:.I~7~1,:_A~ut~o~·~s~F~or~~Se~le~- I ~;::;:=:;:====== 73 28 ft . Olamplan motcw homt. -'fcomalned. V«vaood , cond. 304-175-2341 . 33 Sofu end cheirs prlcad from • F1111dllngo 1:30 ~ (J) !Ill NBC Nightly News Antiquea dalr~~HeJNyDutyWMhar, e100. Wrlngarwllher, t85. C.ll814742-2352. ' Reallatic 1ounll ayatem, 4 speaker, 100• wm htldll, 4 mlket. $800. Clll 304-8753238. ! Furnished efflctncy apt. -3 1 -=~--L.....---roome • bath. Carpet ftroughJ & S FURNITURE 1971 Volkt\Wgon, we1 tw • out Prtv.te &. quhrt. Single 1415 Eaatern Aw. dryer, hid•a·bed. dol.ble recworking panon only. Call 81~ 4 drawer chen, t48. 6 drawer liner, AKC Batten· fe~ Cill 446-4807 or 446-2802. chast, f&4.96. 6 pc. wooden 304-875-1&153. dinnatte 11t1, 1199.96. 2 BR . apartment. All utilltial !i pc. dlnetteaat. *215. 2 b.uery paid. Call 814-441-8723. PICKENS po~d rklng t(l"(l. t20 ..ch. FURNITURE High Chelr·llktt naw, t215. 3 rGOm epertmtnt. •1001 mo. Stroller. f10 . Other lnfantClll304-175-5104. Dinettes , beds. bedding , / toddler duff. Call 304-875dr~~.-. . chest, couches, chMra, 6504. Gracious living. 1 •nd 2 bed- IamPI, coffee-end tlbl•. Enry room IPirtmanll at Vllllgt day Sp.ciela. 'l:r milt out Jerri· Stocker coel atove. C.ll 304896-3888. M1nor 1nd RtversicM Apart· cho. 304-8715-14&0. menu in Middleport. From f182. C1ll 814· 112-7787. Stop6Chedcoutodrlnvantory EOH . of qual ltv furniture & carpet for 55 Building Supplies low prices. 8 pc, wood suit•· 2 bedroom Aptt. for rent. t399. 6 pc. oak dinette-122&. CarJ:11d. Nlceeenln~...,ndry cutktopcarpet,.rtlnget88.96 foe •~ ovall~la II &!• lol a 3 99 Building Material• 1 yd co..- avd.'iar~·~::.lo~~~lze Block, brick. ..,., pipes, win992~r,, , EOH. llntBII, ttc . Cllllldt Win..m -11 ,..... , No fob toe bl g o r tdows,RIO Newly red"tcor~ted apartrMnta 1rnell. Financing &: lnmlletlon 2e~~-& 1 ~ 1 . rendl. 0 . Call 814evalllble. Utllltiel paid. t225. available. MoHohen Furntture, ~ -~;~~~~~~~~ per month. depOtit -.uired. Call Upper River Rd., 448-7444. 814-992-15724 after 8:00 or yard 992·15119. VIRa'l furniture GIIUpoNew IIOfs & chlirs-one to fit 231h Pine St., every budget, bedroom surtt. Call 814-.48chllt, Wlrdrob•. bookshetvet. wood dlntt111 Mta. hutchee, WESTERN REO CEDAR washer•• dryefs, deep freezer a, • Chan..t Ru1tic refrig~ntors, ran ga. All furnland llevelad Lap Siding tuntTsat lowcostprlcesbeeaull • O.ckMIItarials we ht~Ve no hidden colt. L.aya· Guarant ..d Quality WIVI excepted plus finenclng I& CETIOE. INC .. Athono-814New 1 bedroom fu mished or IVailabla with approved credit. 594-3578 unfumithed apartments. One in Rt. 141 -CentBnery-'" mile on Pomeroy, one In Middleport. Uncoln PUce. Open 9 AM·8 PM, Mon.-Sat. SUNDAY· 12·6 PM. Call 814-992-5304. 814-446·3158. 56 Pets for Sela Smell, efffdency g . .gaap~ for one In Sy11cu•. Dapo.it re- M-av•o portable wesher/ dryer quired. water peld Call 814- wltho10nd. *250. Coll814-448Groom and Supply Shop-Pel 8714. 992-7880 or 814-992-8238. Grooming. All brteds ... AII APARTMENTS. mobile homn, Gold lift chair, excellent for •nv styl... lams Pet Food Dealer. hou. .. Pt. pt_.ntandGallipo- person that c~n ' tgat in or out of Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . e chair by 1hemtelwa. Call Mra. Ua. 114-44~1221 . Richerd Car tar. 81 4-448· 1370 Drogonwynct Cottory Konnol. CFA Per.lan and II..,_ kitBeech Street. Middleport. Ohio. after& PM. tent. AKC Otow puppil ... New 2 bedroom f\lrnlshed apartment, utlltlel paid, l'lf...,.ces, Phone &.000 BTU alrcondhioner. 130. Himeh•v•n kihtn1. ·tall 8144411-3844 oftor ?PM. Coli 814-4411-2297. · 304-88~·25M. 1879 S.yvitw mobile harna, 14x70 with 7K21. •Kplndo, to•l eiiJC. cent,.l air. 304-8758141 . 1178 Community 12a:80 mobil home. 2 BA., tur,.hed. C.ll 304-8715-3019. LAYNE'S FURNITURE iiJ c..- l!xp!QI of oq..t ..tue. Coli 304-7738974. 2 AKCRoglo•od mole8oogl-. 12 HPrldlngGrovoly Modol432. 7 montha old. Juet ...,..lng to 48" cut. Alkh1g t1100. C.ll run. t35. •Rh ar 110. pair. Call '814-949-2543. 814-38 7·0493. room. large tal· n kitchen, naw do~e Clfi)OI"t w / ttoraae trea. 1 WANT '/OIJ TO DI!~IV!!R A ME"A6E TO HAWk WALKER , IAV MANA&ER- 27ft. Pontoon boat. Runsoood. ~- -lol pulll"'. AKC R-ocl. •zoo. Colt . , ... 28&-131hft• 1:00 pm. Aatrton. larg• buldlng Iota. mobile honw. par~d. public water. .. 10 rtver tots. Clyde eo.,...,, Jr. 30~87..2331. (l) Vorege Of the Mlll!l . Dr. Who S&Gds of Death, Part 3 •liD HIPPJ Qlp iiJ lhowllz TOday (I) 8 WHk old buff colored tem.ee downtown Gallipolia. 4 BR't, 2 full b•hi. nvmr, room. dining !Ill ...... ""'*· 871).9881. County ACpU.,ce, Inc. Good' uaed appla'ICIIS lind TV sets. Open 8AM to &PM. Mon •ru Sat. 614-44&-1899, 827 3rd. Ava. Galllpotlt. Ott. GOOD USED . APPLIANCES Wuhert, dryers, refri9. .tort, rtnga•~ Skaggs Appliance•. Upper River Ad. beside Stone Crest Motte . 814-441-7398. 1:00 (J) INg Volley Joshua Wallon • (J) (I) • (I) !Ill • 1121 11M Vent.n. 1200 cc. Will_. or tnldafor Cht~~yS 10 Coil304-1711-1187. EXCELlENT CONDITION fURNITURE M1tehlng D1'"Y bufftt and Cttln11 cabfnat. antklurtsoMdOik buff«, kltch., and cene ch. .. IIM"ggl 7 chwer • -· ather •enw. First ,...onable off• acceptlld. C.ll 304-1714383 for oppolntmont. 53 THURS.. AUG. 11 • EVENING 1183HondoV4e, Maono . Good cond. LOw mila Coli304-87 113133. cond. Coli 304-1711-USS "' 8715-20112. oc:o-•· Furnlahed IPt. e160. UUih'...d Sh. . bath. Slngla ~Nie. 919 Second Aw. , O.ll_ lpoHt. Call44e-4418aftltf' 7 PM. M 71141. ICOncea-tSO . .U aood to excel. Whaetchalrs-n~~N or Ullld. 3 whoolod oloctYic Coli Rogan Moblty collect, 1-814- For SJia or Lll--2 buldlng lot•outlide city Hmh:s. UtHttiel. Call 114-441-8001. Motorcyclea 1114 Hondo CR 50. Excol. ...... •30o. Colt 304-8711- Pets for Sale By Owner: Toally .turbii!Md. ch•ming. 2 story Vlctorlarl homa. Conwnt~tv locared In Television Viewing 1171 Hondo 780. Good cond . 11100. Coll 114-387·7818. holster. tuffad butt. 110. C•,n~ C.I~ gr.n-11 ft.K14 ft .• •so. 20ft. • aft.• 11 ft.x 3 ft..t10 . o-Mo-Colorv gfWI lnod-82 ln. wldox84in. long-t20, 100 ln. wldo • 84in. long - 110. Hanging wegon 54 1970 Wlndaor 12KB5. woodburNr. waahllr II dryer. 1ir condh:kmer. Mu.t ba moYid. Call 304-8911-3802. "•'""'•d '14 Schuhz 14•85. totll eledric, 2 br. t Kc. cond. 2 dadll. 304-176-7113. 74 whMI lghl • 2 mlltehing Will mle1 PIUid Vln1on School. Compi- romodolod. wtrlng,. light .. V!'indoWL blowwn- The Daily 11.1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio IQWUHZSNQ Yeeten~N-.. C.tptuqiiOCe: ALL 'llfE WORLD IS QUEER SAVE 11fEE AND ME, AND EVEN 'llfOU AIR' A "I ' . I �' Page 16-The Daily Sentinel l'hurldllv.Aug. 11.1988 Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio ' P-Localnewsbrie&--~-----------------workers .needed .for bQOth contlnued froin page 1 Wedge Band, Point Pleasant country-western music,; Haddie Mae wlth comedy , and The Southern Wind, a bluegrass, western, gospel group from Ravenswood, making its first appearance at the Racine programs which are sponsored by the VIllage Park Board: Activities Will start at 7:30p.m. and run to around 10:30 p.m. and residents are asked to take their lawn chairs and enjoy an evening of famUy entertainment. Refreshments wlll be sold. Alcoholic beverages are prohibited. I Area deaths ' The Chester Volun\efr Fire Department needs workers for the Meigs County Fair booth next week. Workers are needed for both day and evening shifts and volunteers are asked to call · 985-3978 after 4 p.m. io sign liP· Donations of pieS and cakes are al~needed. Those unable to lake their donations to the fairgrounds, may leave them at the Chester fire station. Proceeds from the food booth WII be used to make payments on the new fire truck which was recently purchased. , C .; two sons and daughters-Inlaw. Harold and Betty Newell, Chester, and Roger and Lucille Newell, Coolville; 14 grandchild· ren, six great-granndchlldren, and a aunt, Mrs. Esta White, Keno. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two grandsons, Keith Dailey and Brian Ashcraft. . Services will be held at 1 p,m . Saturday ~~ the Jagers and Sons Funeral Home In Athens with the Rev. Paul Johnson officiating. · Burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Carl Norton Carl H. Norton, 66, from Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Aug. 9 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · He was born Feb. I, 1922, Salem Center, Ohio, to the late Owen R. Norton · and Della M. Norton, of Pomeroy. The retired supervisor for the line crew . or Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. was also a veteran of World War II with t!Je U.S. Navy. Surviving Norton P.re his motller, Della M. Nonon; of Pomeroy, his wife Betty J. Norton, or Pomeroy, one daughter, Carla J. King, .of Mason, and one son, James 0. Norton, of Onward, Ind. Four grandchildren also survive him. : Graveside services were CQI!ducted at 10:00 a.m. this moming at Vinton Memorial Cernerary by lhe (!.ev. Dear! Poner. Burial followed ~t Vmton Memorial Cemetary. David Talbott .Funeral services for David Mark Talbott, 22, Elm St., Racine, who died In a motor vehicle accident Wednesday, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the ·Rev. Roger Willford officiating.. ' . A 1983 graduate of Southern High School, Mr. Talbott was . born at Steubenville, a son of Dan Talbott, Sr., and Barbara Rickey Talbott. He was employed as a hand on drilling rigs. Surviving are his mother, Barbara Rickey Talbott, Racine; his father, Dan Talbott, Sr., Mingo; a sister and brother-ln. law, Denise and Sid Manuel, Racine; a sister, Donette Talbott, Racine; a brother and sister-In-law, Danny and Teresa Talbott, .,Jr., Long Bottom; his fiancee, Melody West, Racine; a nephew, Joey Manuel, Racine; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Magee, Sun City, Ariz., and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Steubenville. A grandfather, Wardlne Rickey·preceded him In death. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.sm. today. Burial wlll be in the Browning Cemetery. .. Blaine Newell :: Blaine A. Newell, 82, The Plains, formerly of 1\lelgs County, died Thursday morning at Doctor's Hosplla I In Nelsonville. Mt. Newell was born In 1\lelgs County a son of the late Eratus and Winona Whiteside Newell. He was a retired eleclricla n and a. member of the Marietla Electrical Union 972 I.B.E. W. He was educated in the Reedsville area schools and was a melJlller. of the Chauncey Friendly Circle Senior Citizens Club. He was a member of the First Christian Church, Athens. ' Surviving are his wife, Adda Stalnaker Newell; four d aughters, Mrs. Charles !LoiS ) Ashcraft, Murel!S Inlet. S. C.; Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Dailey, Athens; Mrs. David (Barbara ) Llndsev, Pickerington, and Mrs. Max (Carolyn) Birchfield, Irma. s. LOW BACK PAil'l· NERVES (SPil'lE) NECK & SHOULDER SYl'IDROME· EXTREMITIES·IIEADACIIE SCIATIC·FAILED DISC SURGERY· ATHLETIC INJURIES PHYSICAL THERAPY REFLEXOLOGY Dr. David Ayers Family Practice & Dr. S&WCS will sponsor lwyshow Ed~ard Ayers Pediatrics and Internal Medicine The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board will again be sponsoring a hay show at the Meigs County Fair. Categories for the ·h ay show will be75 percentormorealfalfa, all grass, and 49 percent or le,s s legumes. , Rules for the show state that exhibitors must bring one whole bale of hay to the fair and'that hay will becOme the property or the falrboard. One slice Will be taken from the middle of the bale for judging. There must be at least 10 exhibits to make a show. Premiums wlll be$20 for first place, $15 for second, and $10 for third In each category. . The show-Is open to Meigs County residents only and to enter a fair membership ticket must be purchased. Entries rriust be made to the Meigs County Falrboard by Friday, and exhibits must be In place by noon on Monday. announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 12 Seeing patients Monday through Friday 8;30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Squads have ·5 rolls Wednesday Five calls were answered by local units WedneSday, the Meigs. County Emergency Medical SerVIces reports. At 6:47 a.m .. Racine went to the scene of an accident on Yellowbush Road, wlth a fatality lnvoived; Racine at 9:24a.m. took Edith Manuel from Manuel Road to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:32 a.m., took Bertha Smith from West Shade Road to the Gallipolis Medical Plaza; Racine at 4: 55 p.m .. took .Shirley Powell from County Road•35 to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Tuppers Plains at 7: 31 p.m., took Deborah Young from Success Road to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. For appointments call (304) 675-6015 Walk·lns Welcome · THE 125th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR t ' ' ' ' . 5 Big Days-August 16th-20th ()() .. ' • And you will find out why over 60,000 NOTICE; NEW OFFICE POLICY; Effective immediately, we are ~educing our fees to siS." per office visit. It is our way of making our services available to more people of our area due to the mass of unemployment that is currently creating hardships on everyone. ~CIIED I SYSTEMIC DISORDERS· Ntl'I'RITIONAL WORK·UPS . SCOLIOSIS SCREENING (SPINAL CURVATURE) INJURY: PERSONAL-AUTO INDUSTRIAL X·RAY LABORATORY ACCUPRES.!l!JIU: . HOURS; customers know why at Turnplke.one name means more. More saVings, higher volume means lower prices and because we sell more cars and trucks than any other megadealer in the trt.:.state, we sell for less . every day. . .a nd King, will make numerous appearances al events taking place as Jody Brown and David Rice, lhe . part of lhe 1988 l251h Meigs County Junior Fair Queen annual Meigs Fair. • FUN FOR EVERYONE! Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. With evening hours by appointment and 24 hour emergency service 67S-64n 2415 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant MIDDlEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE SIDEWALK SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY WE'LL BE ON THE SIDEWALK WITH . SALES RACICS ON KIDS CLOTHES S2, S3, S4, S5 . . So, bring this section of the newspaper with you to shop·and compare at Turnpike. We know we'll save you money - and time. Turnpike- where one ·name means more - in Gallipolis, Belle, Montgomery, Nitro and Marmet. ... : . .. .... . / Don't Mist Theca Bargains I . REGISTER FRIDAY FOR L-~~~ERTIFICATE OPEN FRIDAJ Till '7:00P.M. . -· - ON THE "l" IN MIDDLEPORT J . ____ I . . .,... - ---~~·-· · - L- ~-·- . .: . . •, •Music •Harness Racing •4-H Exhibits •Tractor Pulls •Contest and Rides •Floral Displays •Truck Pulls •Grandstand Entertainment •Farm Animals •Demolition Derby •Local Entertainment A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e069611ab692e3f88f7e484998ea89c7.pdf 99690d707bd0a21162fd691edf4baffc PDF Text Text ' Page 16-The Daily Sentinel l'hurldllv.Aug. 11.1988 Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio ' P-Localnewsbrie&--~-----------------workers .needed .for bQOth contlnued froin page 1 Wedge Band, Point Pleasant country-western music,; Haddie Mae wlth comedy , and The Southern Wind, a bluegrass, western, gospel group from Ravenswood, making its first appearance at the Racine programs which are sponsored by the VIllage Park Board: Activities Will start at 7:30p.m. and run to around 10:30 p.m. and residents are asked to take their lawn chairs and enjoy an evening of famUy entertainment. Refreshments wlll be sold. Alcoholic beverages are prohibited. I Area deaths ' The Chester Volun\efr Fire Department needs workers for the Meigs County Fair booth next week. Workers are needed for both day and evening shifts and volunteers are asked to call · 985-3978 after 4 p.m. io sign liP· Donations of pieS and cakes are al~needed. Those unable to lake their donations to the fairgrounds, may leave them at the Chester fire station. Proceeds from the food booth WII be used to make payments on the new fire truck which was recently purchased. , C .; two sons and daughters-Inlaw. Harold and Betty Newell, Chester, and Roger and Lucille Newell, Coolville; 14 grandchild· ren, six great-granndchlldren, and a aunt, Mrs. Esta White, Keno. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two grandsons, Keith Dailey and Brian Ashcraft. . Services will be held at 1 p,m . Saturday ~~ the Jagers and Sons Funeral Home In Athens with the Rev. Paul Johnson officiating. · Burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Carl Norton Carl H. Norton, 66, from Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Aug. 9 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · He was born Feb. I, 1922, Salem Center, Ohio, to the late Owen R. Norton · and Della M. Norton, of Pomeroy. The retired supervisor for the line crew . or Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. was also a veteran of World War II with t!Je U.S. Navy. Surviving Norton P.re his motller, Della M. Nonon; of Pomeroy, his wife Betty J. Norton, or Pomeroy, one daughter, Carla J. King, .of Mason, and one son, James 0. Norton, of Onward, Ind. Four grandchildren also survive him. : Graveside services were CQI!ducted at 10:00 a.m. this moming at Vinton Memorial Cernerary by lhe (!.ev. Dear! Poner. Burial followed ~t Vmton Memorial Cemetary. David Talbott .Funeral services for David Mark Talbott, 22, Elm St., Racine, who died In a motor vehicle accident Wednesday, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the ·Rev. Roger Willford officiating.. ' . A 1983 graduate of Southern High School, Mr. Talbott was . born at Steubenville, a son of Dan Talbott, Sr., and Barbara Rickey Talbott. He was employed as a hand on drilling rigs. Surviving are his mother, Barbara Rickey Talbott, Racine; his father, Dan Talbott, Sr., Mingo; a sister and brother-ln. law, Denise and Sid Manuel, Racine; a sister, Donette Talbott, Racine; a brother and sister-In-law, Danny and Teresa Talbott, .,Jr., Long Bottom; his fiancee, Melody West, Racine; a nephew, Joey Manuel, Racine; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Magee, Sun City, Ariz., and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Steubenville. A grandfather, Wardlne Rickey·preceded him In death. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.sm. today. Burial wlll be in the Browning Cemetery. .. Blaine Newell :: Blaine A. Newell, 82, The Plains, formerly of 1\lelgs County, died Thursday morning at Doctor's Hosplla I In Nelsonville. Mt. Newell was born In 1\lelgs County a son of the late Eratus and Winona Whiteside Newell. He was a retired eleclricla n and a. member of the Marietla Electrical Union 972 I.B.E. W. He was educated in the Reedsville area schools and was a melJlller. of the Chauncey Friendly Circle Senior Citizens Club. He was a member of the First Christian Church, Athens. ' Surviving are his wife, Adda Stalnaker Newell; four d aughters, Mrs. Charles !LoiS ) Ashcraft, Murel!S Inlet. S. C.; Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Dailey, Athens; Mrs. David (Barbara ) Llndsev, Pickerington, and Mrs. Max (Carolyn) Birchfield, Irma. s. LOW BACK PAil'l· NERVES (SPil'lE) NECK & SHOULDER SYl'IDROME· EXTREMITIES·IIEADACIIE SCIATIC·FAILED DISC SURGERY· ATHLETIC INJURIES PHYSICAL THERAPY REFLEXOLOGY Dr. David Ayers Family Practice & Dr. S&WCS will sponsor lwyshow Ed~ard Ayers Pediatrics and Internal Medicine The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board will again be sponsoring a hay show at the Meigs County Fair. Categories for the ·h ay show will be75 percentormorealfalfa, all grass, and 49 percent or le,s s legumes. , Rules for the show state that exhibitors must bring one whole bale of hay to the fair and'that hay will becOme the property or the falrboard. One slice Will be taken from the middle of the bale for judging. There must be at least 10 exhibits to make a show. Premiums wlll be$20 for first place, $15 for second, and $10 for third In each category. . The show-Is open to Meigs County residents only and to enter a fair membership ticket must be purchased. Entries rriust be made to the Meigs County Falrboard by Friday, and exhibits must be In place by noon on Monday. announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 12 Seeing patients Monday through Friday 8;30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Squads have ·5 rolls Wednesday Five calls were answered by local units WedneSday, the Meigs. County Emergency Medical SerVIces reports. At 6:47 a.m .. Racine went to the scene of an accident on Yellowbush Road, wlth a fatality lnvoived; Racine at 9:24a.m. took Edith Manuel from Manuel Road to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:32 a.m., took Bertha Smith from West Shade Road to the Gallipolis Medical Plaza; Racine at 4: 55 p.m .. took .Shirley Powell from County Road•35 to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Tuppers Plains at 7: 31 p.m., took Deborah Young from Success Road to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. For appointments call (304) 675-6015 Walk·lns Welcome · THE 125th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR t ' ' ' ' . 5 Big Days-August 16th-20th ()() .. ' • And you will find out why over 60,000 NOTICE; NEW OFFICE POLICY; Effective immediately, we are ~educing our fees to siS." per office visit. It is our way of making our services available to more people of our area due to the mass of unemployment that is currently creating hardships on everyone. ~CIIED I SYSTEMIC DISORDERS· Ntl'I'RITIONAL WORK·UPS . SCOLIOSIS SCREENING (SPINAL CURVATURE) INJURY: PERSONAL-AUTO INDUSTRIAL X·RAY LABORATORY ACCUPRES.!l!JIU: . HOURS; customers know why at Turnplke.one name means more. More saVings, higher volume means lower prices and because we sell more cars and trucks than any other megadealer in the trt.:.state, we sell for less . every day. . .a nd King, will make numerous appearances al events taking place as Jody Brown and David Rice, lhe . part of lhe 1988 l251h Meigs County Junior Fair Queen annual Meigs Fair. • FUN FOR EVERYONE! Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. With evening hours by appointment and 24 hour emergency service 67S-64n 2415 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant MIDDlEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE SIDEWALK SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY WE'LL BE ON THE SIDEWALK WITH . SALES RACICS ON KIDS CLOTHES S2, S3, S4, S5 . . So, bring this section of the newspaper with you to shop·and compare at Turnpike. We know we'll save you money - and time. Turnpike- where one ·name means more - in Gallipolis, Belle, Montgomery, Nitro and Marmet. ... : . .. .... . / Don't Mist Theca Bargains I . REGISTER FRIDAY FOR L-~~~ERTIFICATE OPEN FRIDAJ Till '7:00P.M. . -· - ON THE "l" IN MIDDLEPORT J . ____ I . . .,... - ---~~·-· · - L- ~-·- . .: . . •, •Music •Harness Racing •4-H Exhibits •Tractor Pulls •Contest and Rides •Floral Displays •Truck Pulls •Grandstand Entertainment •Farm Animals •Demolition Derby •Local Entertainment A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL �Page Z-1988 Melp County Fair Edition Theme for 1988 .Meigs County Fair announced By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Jodi Brown and David Rice "We Can Build This Dream are this year's junior fair Together'', a song title popular royalty, having been selected among young people across the and crowned at a dance In May. country this year, has been They will be presiding at selected as the theme for the numerous activities of the youth parade as well as the junior and featured In the displays for the Meigs County junior fair parade , with first Junior Fair, Aug. 16·20. runner-up Krls ASh, royalty The fair Is the climax to a from other county fairs, and year of activities and recognl· past kings and queens. tlon for quality work for boys The king and queen will be and girls Involved In of 4-H, Introduced at many shows FFA, FHA, VICA, Girl Scouts during the fair and Jodi will be and Boys Scouts. traveling to Columbus to partie· It Is these youth organlza· · !pate In the state fair queen tlons that help young people contest. reach toward their goal and Besides the parade, there dreams by providing opportunl· will be a talent show, a pet ties for education, developing show, games night and a leadership qualities, expand· recognition program for out· lng their Imagination and mak· standing youth In the countv. lng new friends. The talent show Is open to any And the junior fair Is a time Meigs County resident. It will when Meigs youth can say to be held on Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the world, "justlook at what we the hillside stage. Entry fees do", with ribbons and preml· are to paid to the Extension urns to prove that they know Office with participants to how to do It right. Include their name, address, I Games night set , wednesday at fair phone number and type of age of eight. members wlll be taking an talent. Judging will be on On Friday the pet show will active role all week. They'll be appoearance, expertise, and be held with categories to working with judges and advlsportsmanshlp. , Include best cat, dog, and sors to coordinate activities And their will be prlzes--$15 rodent, most talented pet, most and assisting In the junior fair for first; $10 for second, and $5 unusual pet, best bird, best fish, building. for third. " best dressed and best over-all Hundreds qf. young people have put bundl-ed of hours Into Wednesday will be a busy day pet. for all junior fair members with Junior fair projects will be on their organization and project events Including the parade, display throJJghout the week In work and the Meigs County the junior fair bulldl6g, lives· Fair Is the time when It all pays youth night and games illght. Marching bands, floats andd . tock barns, and over the off. All the preparation, the walking units will be taking fairgrounds. judging, and ilow finally the part In the parade which Is Market livestock sales will be opportunity to share their skill scheduled to pass the grand· held on Tuesday at 4 p.m. for and enthuslam. · stand at 5:30 p.m. market rabbits and on Friday Take the time to JIMew their Youth Night will follow at 7 for market steers, lambs and exhibits, give a word ofencourp.m. In the show arena. The hogs beginning at 7 p.m. In the agement and praise, and listen a s t h e y s h a r e the 1r night Is being set aside to show arena. The Junior Fair Board accomplishments. recognize outstanding accomP. llshments by youth members In .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit. each organization. Outstanding I boys and girls will be honored and awards presented by each of the organizations. Following the presentations, ! games will be played In the 1 ar~ma. The. kiddie games are open to all children under the I ' Don't forget .Kiddie Night at the Meigs County Fair! Young children will have a chance to play some games and win prizes at the kiddie games night scheduled for Wednesday night, 8: 30 p.m. at the show arena. The Junior Fair Board Is sponsoring the event which will Include - money In the saw· dust hunt, egg toss, balloon games, relays and pin the tall on the cow (a poster •cow, of course)! Any children who would like to participate are ' Invited to come to the show arena after Youth Night. 1988 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page 3 .Beef demonstration scheduled I Join the Fun at the Fair ~~~~~ If you're Interested In learn· County Home Economics 4-H ing more about the nutritional Agent, will present the provalue of beef, techn1ques for _gram which will include discus· handling and storing beef, and slon, demonstration of six re· new ways to use beef, plan to clpes, handouts and taste attend a demonstration Thurs· testing following the presentation. day at the hill stage. The program will be pres· en ted at 1 p.m. and repeated at And, of course, the program 3 p.m. Sandi Eyman, Athens Is open to the public and free to County Home Economic's falrgoers. Agent and Cindy Oliveri, Meigs . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , : __ ___, Come Out and Support the 1988 Meigs County Fair. Irvin's Glass -Inc Complete Auto Glass · Mobile Service : 1P==····",·=·==1 ~, Jrs~ .... -·-::.-=:.~ Residential & Commercial • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 614-446-4423 MORITZ - BISON - 4 STAR STOCK and UTILITY TRAILERS } ...... • Stop In and See us· Today! MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES DEMONSTRATION CHAMPIONS - These boys and girls were selected as grand and reserve grand champions In demonstrations during recent 4-H judging, and were selected to take their programs to the Ohio Stale Fair this week. They are left to right, front, Jenny Varney, Kellle Ridenour, and Michael Smith, and Robin White, Sherrl Smith and Greta Riffle, back. "Blitzkrieg". Webster's New World Die· tionary defines the word as "any sudden, overwhelming 8 attach." The description Is also apt for the performance of a local rock band by the same name. Formed orlgnlally In 1974 by lead guitarist, Phil Moon, Blitzkrieg continues to assault the senses·of today. Showcasing oi'Iglnal material along with songs by today's top rock bands, Blitzkrieg will appear a!t the grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fair at 8 Satur· day night. ; *For Home - Farm Industry - Commercial *Level Payment Plan *Professional Installation *Automatic Delivery Schedules "For Sales & Service ,Call" STOP BY AND VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR!! PHONE ANSWERED 24 HOURS St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 992-5097 •PARTS and SERVICE• J Local rock group at fair on Aug. 20 PT. PLEASANT, WV 304-675-5406 Fertellgas 27320 Montgomery Road .. ' Langsville, Ohio (2 MHes East of Willceswlle) 1·614-669-6065 or 1-614·669-4245 EVENINGS LARRY and UNDA MONTGOMERY ------ Saluting The 125th ' We Reserve The Right To limit Quontities · FAIR FEVER-CATCH IT! . MEIGS COUNTY FAIR STORE HOURS .Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ' Annual Meigs County Fair! AUGUST 16-17-18-1-20 "WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE FAIR" 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO' Member FDIC "Your Constant Source of Innovative Financial Service" �Page 4-lt88·Melp County Fair Edition 'Yesterday and Today' .theme of 1988· M:eigs flower show ''The exhibitor who dashes ou I to the garden to cut flowers 15 minutes before leaving for a show, Is just plain lucky If she wins a ribbon with what she picked." That's Betty Dean's opinion. Mrs. Dean, chairman with Janet Koblentz of the Meigs County Fair flower shows this year on the theme "Yesterday and Today", credits prepara· tion with the success of any floral exhibit. While this has been an extremely dry year and flowers are scarce, it's anticipated that exhibitors will come through with some real prize winning specimens and arrangements. But back to preparing flow· ers to enter them In a show, Mrs. Dean has offered some tips. Preparing specimens is never an easy job. They need to be grown in a special way, hardened when picked, and groomed for exhibit. It's too late for this year's fair to talk about growing techniques, dis· budding to create larger blooms, things like that, but there Is much to be said a bout hardening and grooming. As explained by Mrs. Dean, the same preparation applies to flowers being selected for spec· !mens as those being picked for arrangements. She suggests experimenting with your flow· ers before the show so that you'll ·not be in for any surprises on show day. The life of the flower Is In the stem, she points out. Contrary to many opinions, water Is not absorbed from the sides of the stem, but only from the bottom. So exposing the water tubes at the stem bottom Is essential and crucial to extended life. Mrs. Dean suggests carrying a pall of hot water to the garden and using a sharpknlfetomake a slanting cut to expose the water tubes. For blooms that are cut and then wilt, they can be revived, Mrs. Dean explained, by recutting the ends, placing them In very hot water for a few minutes, then plungIng the stem in cold water, adding one teaspoon of detergent to each quart of water. Marigolds, zinnias, dahlias, and roses are the primary specimen classes In this year's show at the fair. To prepare exhibits for these classes, Mrs. Dean gives the following tips: Dahlias : Condition In water as hot as your hands can stand. Put In cool dark place overnight. Remove the foliage which Is under water. Fully opened blooms should be cut after sundown. . Roses : Cut when the bloom Is one-third open or the second petal Is unfolding. Dip the end In 115 degree temperature water, then put In refrigerator overnight. The roses will remain In good condition for five · to seven days. A good hardenIng mix for roses consists of two tablespOons alum In a quart of warm water, or a combination of 7-UP 'and water. In equal parts and J1l tsp. of bleach. Buds can be wrapped In paper towels or plastic wrap to keep them from openlrig too soon. Marigolds : Cut when the centers are · ttght, recut the sterns once they have been placed In the warm water, and then condition then overnight In cool water. For good hardenIng, use two tablespoons of sugar and one tablespoon salt per quart of water for the first four hours after cutting, before putting them In cold water for r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST 16th thru 20th "Don't Miss It" r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;1 I Support The 1988 Meigs County Fair Roush 210 SOUTH SECOND BOB ROUSH, OWNER . •MUSIC •FOOD BY AND SEE USI AUGUST 16th-20th . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY LOCATED AT·, THE END OF THE POMEIOY BIIDGE l$ . BODY SHOP AND PARTS MASON, W. VA. 773-5024 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO Elberfelds Salutes MEIGS COUNTY · FAIR The 1988 Meigs County Fair! ' AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 FAIR DAYS DON'T MISS ITII AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 •Demo Derby •Harness Racing •Exhibits •Music "DONT MISS IT-SEE YOU THERE" •GAMES •EXHIBITS PLUS MUCH MORE•••• AFTER YOU ~ISIT THE FAIR STOP •Fun •Thrills • Attractions •Entertainment •Contests 5 BIG DAYS applied with a sponge will remove sprays, soil and mildew. She cautions against waxIng, oiling, wiring or supports since these are not allowed In specimens. When selecting potted plants for exhibit, the foliage should be abundant, well spaced, in proportidn to the main trunk, have that look of being healthy and thriving, and be In a pot in (Continued on Page 5) overnight. Zinnias : These flowers should be completely open when they are cut, but no yellow should be showing in the center. The woody stem should be split and three tablespoons sugar and two tablespoons white vinegar should be added to each half gallon of water. To groom specimens, Mrs. Dean says a rinse of one third vinegar and two thirds water TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE WORKED SO HARD .TO MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE WE "THANK YOUII" . "SEE YOU THERE!" INGELS INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 992-2635 106 N. Second . Middleport, Oh. Kut Rite Carpet 992-7028 169 N. Second Middleport, Oh. Litde Jimmy Dickens Thursday night attraction at ·fair It Is rare that a country music spotlight with his recording of "Lloyd Thaxton Show", etc. more dates than any other couple of years. It Is a rare day artist retains top popularity "May The Bird of Paradise Fly He continued to retain his artist on the Grand Ole Opry when Jimmy Is not mentioned decade after di!Cade such as Up Your Nose". At this point In popularity by releasing hits year after year. on the "Nashville Network". Little Jimmy Dickens who will his career, he found himself on such as "We Could", "Life When most artists are think- He has appeared on Ralph appear as the grandstand at- all national ·network shows Turned Her That Way" , Ing of slowing down and even Emery's "Nashville Now" T.V.· tractions at the Meigs County Including "Johnnie Carson" "Raggedy Ann", "Preacher retiring, Jimmy accelerated Show countless times. In 1984, Fair at 8 p.m. Thursday. (Continued on Page 6) "The Jimmy Dean Show" ' Man", etc. He Is known to work his schedule during the past ' Roy Acuff Introduced Little Jimmy to the GrandOleOpry In . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1948 and he continues today being one of the most dynamic entertainers on the weekly W.S.M. radio show. Shortly after joining the Opry, Jimmy joined the ranks with Hank Williams, Lefty Frizzell and Eddy Arnold In releasing hit after hit on Columbia Records. All remembers hits like "A-Sleepln' At The .• Foot Of The Bed", "Take An Old Cold Tater", "Out Behind The Barn", "Little, But I'm Loud", "Country Boy", "Walbash Cannon Ball", as well as dozens of others. Jimmy became !1 regular on the popular TV show, "Stars of the Grand Ole Opry'' shown around the world, and con· tlnues to be ·shown today as "Country Classics". He was a regular on the "Phillip Morris Over 35 Years Of Dependable Service T.V. Show" for 18 months before resigning to entertain abroad, which resulted In 13 trips to Europe, 3 trips to Southeast .'~..sla, and twice to Vietnam, where he entertained troops under fire. During the spring of 1964, Jimmy became the first Country Music artist to completely circle the globe on a world tour, That same year, after many years of world-wide popularity In the Country Music field, he won a place In the Pop Music D RUTL • • • • 'Yesterday (Continued from Page 4) proportion to the plant. All dead leaves and branches should be removed. And a final work from the show chairmen. ''Big Is not always best. Specimens are jud~ed on perfection rather than size. The rules specifY that specimens have to be gown by the person showing them. In the artistic arrangement classes, plant material can come from any source. Falrgoers won't want to mlss the flower shows In the senior fair building. Open oral judging takes place at 1 p.m. on show days, Tuesday and Thursday, with ribbons and premiums to be awarded In three places. At each show·there will also be six special awards. A best of show, reserve best of show, and horticulture sweepstakes award will be given In both the senior and junior divisions. For both the grower and the arranger who uses flowers for artistic expression the Meigs County Fair provides a showcase for their talent. And for those who neither grow or show, but still enjoy the beauty of flowers and plants, It's at the fair they can see It all. Heating & Water Heating Lift Truck Gas Delivery Grain Drying & Cooking Construction Heating POR HOME, PARM, BUSINESS . &INDUSTRY . WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE • Buy From An L.P. Gas Dealer With Exp.erience Buy From RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS FamilY.Owned ' St. Rt. 124 .RUTLAND OHIO �' 1988 Melp County Fair Edition-Page 7 Phil Dirt and Dozers .will be at fair Wednesday night See You at the Fair 0 Phil Dirt . and the Dozers, a Columbus based oldies review that .has become popular In Central Ohio, will make two appearances as the grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fair. The group wlll appear at 8 and 10 p.m. shows on Wednesday evening. The Dozers transport their audience 'back td the days of saddle shoes, pony tails and beach parties. Featuring their strong vocal harmonies and contagious sense of humor, an evening with the Dozers Is a night you wllllong remember, The Platters, Dlon, Beach Boys, Four Seasons and many more come to life before your eyes. The mixture of vocal excellence and assorted visual antics leaves , their audiences returnlng to see them again and again. Their mus,lcal style appeals to · people of all ages and backgrounds. · If you are not familiar with the Dozer Show, the following wUI provide you with an over- view of some of their achievements during the past 7 years. The Dozers have played over 200 shows this past year. They have traveled as far away as Colorado, Florida, and New York, performing shows for such diverse groups as the New York City Ballet at Lincoln Center, GTE, Red Roof Inns and Select Magazines. The Dozers have rewritten the book on successful fund raising events, Inspiring thou- sands of people to turn out and contribute to their favorite charities while being well entertained In the process. The group has made frequent appearances on telethons. The theme (Continued on Page 8) r-;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ l988 °MEIGS C.OUIST.Y FAIR! ! • L Jim and Connie Prenger to make second .a ppearance at Meigs fair • Jim and Connie ' Prenger of Minster, Ohio, will be making their second appearance at the annual Meigs County Fair this year. The Prengers will appear as the warm-up act for Little Jimmy Dickens at 8 p.m. Thursday at the grandstand and on Friday when they will entertain at the annual livestock sale and later Friday evening on the hill stage. After years of writing and performing country and folk music, Jim as persuaded to record his first album "Dive Bar Stars". The album contained an original song by Jim e n tit le d "Sweetest Country Music". The song was released regionally and did very well. In Sept. of '81, Nashville based producer, Bll1 Walker, heard the song and agreed to produce a second album for the Prenger's entitled "Back To Where We Started". Fr.om this album came Jim's beautiful version of "Blue Eyes CryJn' In The Rain" which was released nationally that year. Their most recent single was "Christmas At Home". It was released regionally In Dec. '85, and was 0 ~~wE'LL h 0 ooo _ _ _ 0 ''ProUd To Be A Supporter Of The Meigs County Fair. '' 0 Jeep FORD MERCURY Eagle LINCOLN --------- 0 URN PI Tho Ohio Valley's Auto Worehouse 446-9800 CROWD PLEASER - Always a crowd pleuer a& tbe Melp County Fair Ia tbe demoll&loll derby wblcb wW be stased aa tbe graadMaad a&tractlen a& 7 p.m. Taeeclay. Maay cars with local drivers wW participate In what promises to be 1111 evealn1 of spine tlnllllaJ entertainment with plenty of crashes and spUis. Cash prlsell ud larse trophies are awarded tbe winners. 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis met w t ent uslastic approval.: The Prengers' third album will ,...so:n:so,~R~y~a~n~a~n:d~J~a~ck~·_ _ _j_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Include a book and the songs are all original. Release Is expected In 6 to 9 months. The Prengers have also been busy performing live In the company of such artists as : George Jones, Janie Fricke, I h ' ·••I& RAil•·· Little Jimmy... he appeared on a network special with Hank Williams, Jr.; a T.V. Special for a major network with Kris Krlstofferson, Willie Nelson and Roger Miller; Special guest on the " Porter Wagoner Show"; a judge on Jim Ed Brown's T.V. Show "You Can Be A Star"; Bill Anderson's T.V. Network Show "Fandango"; fishing shows on the "Bobby Lord Show" for a National Network. Jimmy cohosted the Merle Haggard Bass Tournament that received National TV recognition In 1984. Little Jimmy Dickens grea· Tammy Wynette, Lee Greenwood, Dottle West, David Frlz· zell and Shelly West, Louise Mandrell, The Judds, and many more. They have appeared on several television programs and keep a full performing schedule year round. It Is evident from their busy schedule that the Prengers have a strong love for music. They practice their music In Minster, Ohio with their two 0 L Dl (Continued from Page 5) test moment came at the Country Music Association Award Show In 1983 when he was Inducted by his peers Into the "Country Music Hall of Fame". It had been the fourth time that he had been nominated within the past decade. His peers refer to Jimmy as the "TATER-The Littlest, but the Biggest Star At The Opry''. This Is illustrated by the constant flash-bulbs throughout the Opry House when his small frame with the giant voice appears each Friday and Saturday at the Grand Ole Opry. 0 HAMIUIGER or HOT DOG BUNS -Pomeroy 36759 Rocksprings Rc!. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (614) 992-6606 ~ ~ .... j. • • ·, ..... o. • o t I • VILLAGE PHARMACY .. NORTH SECOND AVE. ...... 992-6669 , ~ ~.~.~--~--~~--~~.~.~-~.~.--~--~~~~ .;;;~;;~~~~~~-~ IIi- ICE 69C 9.0< ALL 2 LITER POP SNYDER CHIPS 99C 99C State Minimum Prices on All Beer MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' 4 •• ' POMEROY, OHIO PH. 614-992-6891 FAIR WEEK SPECIALS •SHOWS •RIDES •GAMES • OPEN 'TIL 1:00 A.M. ALL FAIR WEEK • ... ... 0 STOP BY AFTER .A HOT DAY AT THE FAIR FOR YOUR ICE COLD REFRESHMENTS! SEE YOU AT THE FAIR" Nursing & Rehabilitation Center ' Ice, Groceries, Gas, Beer, Wine, Pop, Ice Cream, Craft Items, Picnic Supplies ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE ~AMIL Y Stop by and visit with us at our booth. EXPRESS DRIVE-THRU CONVENIENCE STORE August 16-17-18-19-20 •EXHIBITS •CONTESTS •RACES ., ·FIVE POINTS ST. RT. 7 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR· AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 • Peoples ·B ank 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THE BE'ITER BANK - MEMBER FDIC �Page 8-1988 Meigs County Fair Edition ~ 1988 Meip County Fair Edition-Page 9 Support Our Youth • Phil Dirt and The Dozers Wednesday · Evening At The _Meigs...Ea.il"-- DL "l MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 ENJOY THE FAIR! STOP BY AND SEE OUR SATELLITE DISPLAY AT OUR BOOTH IN THE GRANGE BUILDING (Continued -from Page 7) ~f£l •• ~ -------------------------------------------------song for the local Easter Seals telethon was written and performed. by the Dozers as was the "Happy Birthday P.M. Magazine'' jIngle used nationwide. This past summer, In addition to playing sixty-five fairs Domestic arts attracts fairgoers •FUN •THRILLS •ENTERTAINMENT •AniACTIONS PLUS MORE and festivals,_the Dozers have the "World's Largest Indoor entertained at the Governors Beach Party" at the Columbus Conference with Governors Convention Center. In June of from fifteen states, and for 1985, the Dozers co- sponsored a HBO at the Great Lakes Cable major event held In the old, now Expo. abandoned Ohio State PenitenOther notable appearances tiary called "Jailhouse Rock." Include opening for the Beach The second Dozer album "Jail. ' Boys at Legend Valley (Ohio) In house Rock," was recorded live 1985 and three appearances at at this event. "SEE YOU AT THE FAIR" ·LEGAR MONUMENT CO. JOHNSON'S v:,,~I' MONUMENTS - MARKERS • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3481 There's just no limit to the sewing talents of Meigs County's folks. And if you don't believe that, just visit the domestic arts display In the senior fair building sometime next week. You'll see everything from 263 West Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio pillowcases to pictures, from Chas. W. legar, Prop. clothes to ceramics, from bedspreads to baskets, In the Ph. 992-5314 several hundred exhibits which have been entered In the~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::~~ competition. Janet Koblentz and Esther Mays have charge of the domestic arts department and remind exhibitors that entlres must be ready for judging at noon on Monday. And something new this year. Four "best of show" awards will be given this year with $3 premiums each. They will be In sewing, needlecraft, quilts and rugs and hobbles. · Domestic arts Is one of the most popular exhibits of the fair, probably because of Its wide range and the consistent high quality of the exhibits. There are nearly a hundred classes with the exhibits IncludIng children's clothing, adult clothing, needlecrat, knitting crochet, quilts, rugs, and hob, · bles of every kind . CLOGGERS- The Midnight Cloggers, trained and directed by Bruce Wolfe, Racine, wUI · appearing at ihe entertainment on the hill stage at the Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. Friday. be HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER FAIR BOOTH Next to the New Commercial Building Facing the Midway HOURS , ' COLUMBUS - For the second straight year, teams from Wayne County swept the junior and senior divisions In the annual 4-H Dairy Bowl. The Bowl tests the cow smarts of young people In 4-H dairy projects. Four-member · teams earned points for answers to a.written test and moderator questions. The contest attracts those with Interests in dairy science and TV & APPLIANCE veterinary medicine. les, Spike says. Ashtabula GAS SERVICE The top three junior-division County finished second In the winners received medals, senior division. Belmont 985-3307 CHESTER, OH. Spike says. A Holmes County ~C=o=un:ty~f=ln:::ts:::h=:ed~th=i~rd~.----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ team finished second, while an ·r Ashtabula County team finIshed third. Both counties sent two teams to the contest. Other teams came from Geauga, Mahonlng and Licking counties. In the senior division, the top three teams received belt buck- -THE 125th ANNUAL ..r · Pick-up informational material on a healthy hear:t and lungs ... learn about · Di!_betas Find out about the Holzer Regional Cancer Center end the Holzer Family Pharmacy AUGUS116-17-18-1'9-20 FAIR DAYS Don't Miss The SEE YOU THERE!!! MEIGS COUNTY FAIR!! SCREENING SCHEDULES POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS CO. FAIR NEXT TO IIYEIFIOIIT HOIIDA Have a weight check on the Digital Scales and learn about proper nutrition . AUGUST 16TH THRU 20TH 102 EAST MAIN 446-4517 UPPEI IOUTE 7 GAWPOUS, OHIQ Learn the Heimlich Maneuver with CHOKIN' CHARLIE THE 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR •.. MARGUERITE SHOES 992-3639 ATTEND THE 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR - AUGUST 16TH-20TH STOP IN SOON AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SATELLITE NEEDS. Tuesday through Saturday 2 p.m. • 8 p.m. AUGUST 16 thru 20, 1988 .; TUESDAY 2 PM-5 PM lloodPressW. 5 PM-I PM Choltsltrol WEDNESDAY 2 PM-5 PM llood Sugar 5 PM-I PM Choltsltrol I f • ' ' f 0 TIIIISDAY 2 PM-5 PM llood Sugar 5 PM·I PM Cholllltrol I ' ' I .. .. ~ RIDENOUR 'S _ _ _ _ Wayne County sweeps dairy events---- MAUSOLEUMS VISIT THE STOP IN AND SIGN UP FOR DOOR PRIZE. MUST BE 21. .... ..._ FIIDAY 21'11-5PM SATUIDAY 2 PM-I PM 51'11-IPM Prtssurt lood •._. s' . BLUE· StREAK CAB CO. INC. & BLUE S'IREAI DELIVERY SERVICE Middleport, Ohio 45760 172 N. StcMd Ave. (614) 992-6471 Gary E. Snouffer William E. Snouffer 614-992-2413 PAT HILL FORD, INC. S. 3RD AVE. · MIDDLEF'ORT, OH •. 992-2196 �. History of Meigs Agricultural Society The first Meigs County Fair ho.rse and canned goods cattle and horse barns were took place In 1853 at Laurel Cliff respectively. located on the lower level of the one mile west of the present Many changes have taken unique bl-level grounds. The fairgrounds on the site of what place at the Meigs County distinctive semi-circular Is now a material yard for the Fairgrounds. In the early days grandstand was built In 1885 Ohio Power Company. of the fair all sheep, swine, (Continued on Page 12) Procurement of land for the , present site began In 1868 when a ten acre parcel was secured ,. , .from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlton. A second parcel was secured from Ml-. and Mrs. Valentine Duttenhofer and an ,. additional eight acres · was purchased that same year. In 1978 seven acres was purchased from Fred B. Goegleln. The 1980 purchase of 7.6 · acres from Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion ~w.eet M<mlllllain brought the fairgrounds to Its present size of 57 acres. The land plus Its 21 buildings has an appraised value of $488,720. Over t.he years research has uncovered some Interesting facts regarding the Meigs County Fair. Facts · perhaps Indicating that fairs, like railroading, get In your blood. For Six Meigs County residents dulcimer, five-stringed · banjo example, Thomas Radford, making up an instrumental- and autoharp, and Includes vice-president of the 22nd fair vocal group known In the area other folk Instruments such as held In 1875 was the greatas Sweet Mountain Sound will the hammered dulcimer, court- grandfather of William Radbe appearing on the hill stage at Ing dulcimer. guitar, mandolin ford, the current Secretary. the Meigs County Fair at 6 p.m. and bass fiddle. All dulcimers The Secretary that same year Tuesday. used by Sweet Mountain Sound was J.B. Bradford, great-uncle Sweet Mountain Sound has were made by local craftsman of Wallace Bradford, the curAUTHORIZED CATALOG traveled throughout Ohio for Bill GfW!ser from the Rockspr- rent Treasur.er. Greatthe past 11 years, performing at ings area. Sweet Mountain Sound grandparents of Wallace BradMERCHANT countless schools, festivals, relies on four part harmonies and ford, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. BILL HAPTONSTALL fairs, performing arts organiza- the audience can't help but par- Bradford, were members of the tions, promotional campaigns, ticipate In the sing-alongs and· awarding committees for draft MIDDLEPORT grand openings, dedications, just goodfootoldstomp fashioned hand r. ___;..__--:------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ church and civic organizations. clappin'. in' mountain They have participated In the music. Artists-in-Schools program of The group's members are the Greater Columbus Arts Roger and Mary Gilmore, Ttm Council for many years and Glaze, Jennifer Sheets, Jared have also worked with the Ohio Sheets and Ron Ash. Theater for Youth, Athens Music and folklore played a Children' s Theatre and the Ohio major role In the lives of the University Theater early mountaineers and foundDepartment. ing fathers. Today many of us Having been born and raised In this part of the country share in the foothills oft he mountains, that Appalachian heritage, but the members of Sweet Moun- because of our Involvement In tain Sound have had an oppor- the hustle and bustle of modern tunity to learn their music and life we've become fa!" removed folklore firsthand. Their show from our mountain roots. Now is a lively, Informative, some- we Invite you to sit back, relax times humorous and always and remember a simple time entertaining collection of that when the sweet sound of the music and lore, fun for folks of mountain • dulcimer echoed all ages. through the hills and vallf!YS of The musical presentat1o11 a young America. We Invite you centers around the three to join us as we·proudly present stringed Instruments Invented "Music and Folklore of Appain America: the Appalachian lachia". 1988 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page 11 fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. The 125th Meigs County Fair Sound Sweet Mountain Sound to perfonn at fair on Tuesday AUGUST 16th-20th ENJOY TilE FAIR! SEE YOU·THERE! SEARS 786 N. 2nd Ave. . Middleport, OH. Ph. 992-6491 SUPPORT THE 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! SALE - SERVICE - TESTING BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE and SAFETY EQUIPMENT Phone (614) 992-7075 Gary Snouffer - 992·7446 172 North Second Middleport, Ohio Salutes The 1988 Meigs County Fair ... ForD ponto•h ,.,.... ......... . CITY ICE & FUEL CO. For Home, Farm, Business & Industry • HEATING & WATER HEATING -GRAIN DRYING &COOKING . •LIFT TRUCK GAS DEUVERY •CONSTRUCTION HEATING "' 675-l700 \ NOW fHRU SEPTEMBER 1 •Normal LP Gas Tank Installation ALL FOR THE LOW PRICE OF •Rent Free Tank • 300 Gallons Of ~ LP Gas ) •29 • ·Rt. 62 North *Exhibits *Prizes *Contests JOIN THE FUN!!! . . 675-1700 " . Point Pleasant. �Page 12-1988 Melp County Fair Edition . • l9lfii'Melgli'Cou'aty.Fall' Editloa-Page 13 - BIJTZKRIEG - Members of BUtzkrleg, a local rock band, are from the left, Brian CoUlns, drums, perCU88ion, vocals; Phil Moon, lead guitar, keyboards, vocals; Ed Sisson, lead rhythm guitar, vocals; Lyle Moon, bass guitar, keyboards, vocal. Have A Nice Time At The Meigs Co. Junior and Senior Fair August 16-17-18-19-20 For The Best of Everything See Your Neighborhood from__:_ Page_ 10) _ _ _ _ __ __ HlS• tory 0'/'J•••_.;_(Continued along with a one-third mile track. The track was later enlarged to Its present halfmile by removing the face of the rock cliff that seperates the two levels, a process that took three · years. The old Floral Hall, destroyed by fire circa 1904, stood on the upper level on the site of the present Rocksprings Grange Hall. Behind the Grange Hall stood the original Secretary's Office. An early exhibit hall was near the present 4-H building. In 1925 electricity was Installed at the grounds. During the Great Depression the upper level of the Fairgrounds became home to members of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and the annual fair was held In Middleport at the Pythlan Park (present location of the Impe- amusement rides there was a rial Electric Company) from steam-powered merry-go1933 to 1938. round for which the Fair Board The CCC camp consisted of supplied the coal. Another enthree barracks for the workers, tertalnment Innovation came In one for officers and the com- 1904 with the Balloon Ascension mercia! b!lildlng was used as held In the lower level's center the mess hall. The water needs field, A pit was dug and a fire lit of the camp were met with the to produce the hot air needed to laying of a 2" supply line and fill the balloon until It would the construction of cement rise. As the air cooled the block toilets, still In use today. balloon would be returned to Prior to the laying of the water earth by a tether. line ambitious youths were paid In 1938 a controversy erupted a penny a bucket to carry water concerning the rightful ownerfrom nearby springs to the ship of the Fairgrounds. The 700 East Main Pomeroy livestock. Two active springs factional dispute was resolved 992-5490 exist on the grounds today. (Continued on Page 13) Eventually wells were drilled f~-------=:__~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ but when these became Inadequate In the late ·nineteen seventies water was supplied by the Tuppers Plains Water Dls.trlct. Before the advent of electric A SALUTE TO THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SPECIALS LATE SUMMER .CLOTHING MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUG. 16-20 FROM THE HMC fair booth features free screenings Included In the various actlvl· ties that will take place at the Holzer Medical Center's new Mobile Trailer during the Meigs County Fair next week will be free screenings for blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol for area residents, provided as a free service by the Hospital. Over the years, blood pressure and blood sugar screenings have been availa· ble, but this Is the first year for cholesterol screening ' during the Fair. · The Hospital Introduced cholesterol screening at their mid· June Fifth Annual Health Infor· mation Fair, but the large crowds along with the hot weather limited the number that could be accommodated. During the River Recreation Festival, the new air condlti· oned trailer, purchased this summer by the Hospital, made It possible for Sunday, July 3, 1988 to screen over 100 people for their cholesterol levels In the climate controlled air condl· tloned atmosphere recom" mended when using the new Reflotron equipment purchased by the Holzer Founda· tlon for Tri-State Health Care for community "'Cholesterol level screening. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, August 16· 18, between 5 p.m: and 8 p.m., nursing staff from the Holzer Medical Center who have been trained In the use of the Reflectron, will do cholesterol screening In the trailer. The "Take a Number" approach, as used at previous screenings, will be used so that those who request screening can take a number, starting at 5 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and then an approximate time can be given to them to come back by the trailer to have their test. Approximately six people per half hour can be checked, which means a maximum of 40 people during each Cholesterol screenIng period. Blood pressure screening will be available Tuesday and Friday afternoons between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. and on Saturday between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; ·blood sugar screenings Wednesday and Thursday between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. and on Friday between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. , PRICE See You At The Fair August 16th • 20 th TOP OF THE STAIRS AND DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 W. 2nd POMEIOY . 99~-2342 - In Court In 1941. Thus, the fair was reorganized and the followIng officers and directors were elected: President Cush Johnson, Vice-President Homer Russell, Secretary Charles Radford, Jr., Treasurer, Leroy Eichinger. Directors were: John B. Downing, Ralph Gilmore, Lester Hart (still living), W.A. Compton, Leroy Adkins and Cesco Adkins. The County Agrl· cultural Agent and the Superintendent of Schools were named as ex-officio members at this time. Recent moderniZation of the Fairgrounds was begun In the 1950's with the construction of the present Senior and Junior Fair display buildings. In 1963 a 16 stall horse barn was bu lit and a cement floor poured In the Junior Fair Building. FollowIng are the major Improvements-to date: 1969- new large horse barn, 1972 - new cattle barn, 1975 - new show rlhg, . 1983- new stage on the upper · level, 1984 - new sheep and swine barn, 1986 - repair to Grandstand, 1987 - new commercial building, 1987- moved log cabin and smoke house to fairgrounds. Through the years the success of the Meigs County Fair has been made possible through the generosity of the Meigs County Commissioners, the lo· cal business people and merchants, the 15 dedicated Fair Board members who give of their time without compensation, and the tnousands of fine people who annually partici· pate In and attend the Meigs County Fair. 1988 marks the 125th anniversary of the Meigs County Fair, this year's fair to be held August 16 through August 20. Hope to see you there! Don't Miss The .1988 Meigs County Fair! "WE SELL ANYTHING" EDWARD "Mike" MARTIN P.OMEROY 992-3381-- Blll- Jeame- Mary - .Don- John- Gloria ENJOY THE-FAIR/ Growing In popularity at the Meigs County Fair Is the draft horse show which was returned to the programming . several years ago. Being judged this year will be Belgians, Percherons and grade horses with a farmers hitch to be featured In the open class category. Judging of the entries will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Horses must be kept on the grounds, however, until 12 noon Saturday. ~----------~~~ Manley's S~noco BRENT MANLEY -OWNER To All Those Who Work So Hard To Make Our Fai-r A Great Success ..... Congratulations!! 992-3451 510 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio FUN DAYS ARE FAIR DAYS .... DON'T MISS THE 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! AUGUST 16-..17-18-19-20 FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS ... SEE SWISHER-LOHSE FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE. •TOYS •COSMETICS •GIFTS •SUNDRIES 10% Discount On DOWNING - CHILDS MULLEN - MUSSER INSURANCE 111 E. SECOND tHeir time to represent Holzer Medical Center each year at the Meigs county Fair, along with members of the Hospital's Volunteer Service League who give their time at all of the Hospital's special functions, Including area county fairs throughout the summer. . The public Is cordially Invited to stop by the Holzer Medical Center's new air conditioned trailer next to the Commercial Building facing the Midway at the Meigs County Fair to meet the staff, have the free screenIngs, pick up Informational take-home materials and find out more about the services provided by the hospital. (Continued from Page 12) --'----------_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HI. story Of····-----·- GOOD_SELECTION AT 1/2 Throughout each day during the hours the trailer Is open, a new type of digital scales will be used for weight checks, along with valuable nutritional Information handed out to those who are Interested. The Heimlich Maneuver will be taught with "Chokln' Charlie" featured each year at the Fair. Other valuable Information to be shared Includes printed folders and . booklets on healthy lungs and heart and on diabetes. In addition, folders described the services at the Holzer Family Pharmacy and the Holzer Regional Cancer Center will be dis trlbu ted. Nursing and other professional staff members volunteer Draft horse show "set Tuesday . WE'RE PROUD OF ALL THOSE WHO WORK SO HARD TO MAKE OUR COUNTY FAIR GREAT! SWISHER LOHSE Pharrnacy POMEROY, OHIO 45769 3790 SR 7 UCENSED & BONDED IN FAVOR OF THE STATE OF OHIO Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Henning, R. Ph. AUCTIONEER EDWARD "MIKE"' MARnN 112 W. MAIN 614-992-4396 PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service . Prescriptions' For Those 60 & Over POMEROY, OHIO �\ 1988 Melp County· Fair Edition-Page Ill .Baking, canning division popular Think cotton 'candy, snow cones, salted pretzels, and you're bound to make the association of food and the Meigs County Fair. Food Is always popular with .falrgoers and whether It's a goodie from one of the many commercial stands on the grounds, or something on dis· play In the baking and canning department, there's always plenty to enjoy. This year's fair will be no exception. Barbar;~ Fry and Frances Goegleln are chairmen of the baking and canning depart· ment which will be held In the air conditioned comfort of the Coonhunters buDding on the fairgrounds. This year there are 87 classes giving plenty of variety for homemakers to show their skUI In preparation of canned and baked foods. Judging will take place on Monday afternoon so entries must be there before noon. This year the judging Is open·· HILL STAGE ENTERTAINMENT- Amon1 the many local groups who will be entertalnlns falrgoen on tile hlllstase will be the New Shady River ShufOers. This will be the third year for the colorful costumed clossen to perfonn at tile Melp County Fair. ExecuUns a style of dance recoplzed as a part of Appalachia herltase with line dances, precision rouUnes, and novelty steps, the ShufOen can be seen at 6: 30 on Wednesday evenlns. Left to right, the ShufOers are front row, Elizabeth ' Moore, Daniel Youns, Ashley Hannahs, ChrlstySkasp; second row, Tassle Cummins, Jennifer Cummins, Pam Boles, Connie· Skaggs; third, Holly Williams, Paulette Harrlslon, Rhonda Hannahs, Dianne Sprouse; fourth, Peggy Roush, David Glass, · Debbie Burns; fifth row,, Donna Grate, Janet Brown, Tammy Moore, Unda Young, and sixth row, Danny Young, and Bill Hudson. Also In the group not present for the picture were Richard Brown and Melissa Ramsburg. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR PRETTY BABY CONTEST or LITTLE MISS or LITTLE MISTER MEIGS COUNTY Name 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 • • • • Glri .................. Boy .................. Phone No ....................... .. Birth Date meaning that falrgoers are welcome to watch as the judges evaluate ·the products on the basis of ho.w they look and how they taste. · In each of the classes three ribbons and premiums will be awarded. After the judging of the baked goods, only a small portion will be retained while r.----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;W MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 • • ••••• • •••••• 0 0 • •••• •••••••••• •••••• 0 •••••••••• ••••••• • •••• •••• Address Contest Entry: (Check) ( ) Pretty Baby Contest ( ) Little Miss Contest ( ) Uttle Mister Contest Send application with $1.00. for each child entered to Eva Robson, P. 0. Box 42, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • We salute all those who work so hard to.make the .Meigs County fair possihle!!! COURT STREET GRILL 992-9985 112 COURT STREET POMEROY, OHIO Elberfeldl Deplll'tment store) Barbara Fry - Superlnten.dent (Spo1110red by SATURDAY, AUGUST 20-1:00 P.M. RULES and REGULATIONS Entries must be residents of Meigs County Business and Professional Women In Charge 1. BIRTH TO THRE~ MONTHS: must be three months old be. fore August 16, 1988. 2. THREE MONTHS TO SIX MONTHS: Cannot be six months of age before August 16, 1988. 3. SIX MONTHS TO TWELVE MONTHS: Cannot be one year of age before August 16, 1988. 4. TWELVE MONTHS TO EIGHTEEN MONTHS: Cannot be over eighteen months of age before August 16, 1988. 5. EIGHTEEN MONTHS TO TWO YEARS: Cannot be over two years of age as of August 16, 1988. 6. TWO YEARS OF AGE: Must be born on or between August 16, 1986 and August 16, 1988. 7. THREE YEARS OF AGE: Must be born between August 16, 1985 and August 16, 1988. 8. FOUR YEARS OF AGE: Must be born between August 16, 1984 and August 16, 1988. AUGUST 16TH THRU 20TH ~BRAVELY Your heat huy for the long run. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE MANNING IOUSH - OWNEI · Twins wUI be judged as Individuals. OUT OF COUNTY JUDGES will be used to judge the 'contest and all decisions of these judges will be final. ALL entries must register by newspaper ad. An entry fee of $1 will be charged and must be sent In with entry. There will be NO registration the morning of the contest. One girl and one boy will be selected as First Place Winner In each group. Each child will receive a ribbon for entering the contest. A gift ce~tlflcate of $5.00 to the winner of each class . ) • BANK ONE salutes the YOuth . ofMeigs County I. I' Stop And STOP IN! .AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF See Our I Display . 4HCWBS Ft.JTURB FARMERS OF AMERICA . l.ctthr good timrs n>ll. J&R SPORTS SHOP 992-2184 748 EAST MAIN • FUfURE HOMEM.AJ<F-RS OF AMERIC\ BOYSCOUI'S GIRL scours POMEROY I OHIO ' PH. 992-2975 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. • • • • • ••• • •• • • • ••• • • • •• • 0 ••••••••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0. 0 ••• ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parents' Names PRETI'Y BABY CONTEST (In Show Ring) See You At The Fair!! Prizes awarded in tractor pull contest Several thousand dollars In prizes are being offered In prizes to the top winners In the annual tractor puU at the Meigs County Fair. The tractor pull has been built Into a popular event of the fair and this year will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday night In the centerfield. Classes Include 6000 field stock tractors, 5500 modified tractors, 8000 field stock trac· tors, 7200 modified tractors and 10,000 field stock tractors. In each category, with the excep. tlon of the 6000 field stock tractor, prizes to the top seven winners will be $150, $125, $100, $75, $50, $25 and $10. Prizes for the 6000 field stock competition will be $100, $75, $50, $25$ $15 and $10. the rest can be taken home by the exhibitor. Breads, cakes, cookies, pies and candles are Included In the baked goods division, while there are 58 classes for pre· serves, jams, jellles, spreads, plckes, relishes, sauces, juices, canned fruits and canned veget· abies. 'ATTEND THE 19·88 ..... MEIOS COUNTY·FAIR! . IT'S FAIR TIME .... MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 ; August 16th thru 20th. Music LAND POMEIOY, OHIO --"lACHRYSLER, DRIVING TO BE THE BEST STOP IN TODAY AND SEE USI COOPER Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, Inc. 992-6421 399 South Third 992-3606 Middleport, Ohio -BANK:ONE 0 Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS, OHIO. NA ONE PART OF THE CARING TEAM Member FDIC ' �-. 1988 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page 17 · ·~ini-style fashion show to be held at fair . Interested In learning a bout a Gallla County Extension Office chased several educational new concept In wardrobe personnel. . packets which Include videos planning? And for those Interested In and written material on topics Then be sure to attend a knowing more about the new such as the use of sergers, mini-style show to be held on coordinate concept with knits, sewing actlvewear, beginning Wedn!i!Sday at 2 p.m. on the hill the Extension Office has pur- sewing, and color coordination. • stage. The Meigs County F ashton fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-. Board members, Ruby Burke, · Donia Crane, Beth Clark, Penny Aelker, Debra Frost, Heather Flnlaw, Elizabeth DOwnie, and Efliabetli Ciiwsan· will be modeling cott9npolyes ter knits made up In the new one-size-fits-all patterns In dresses, tunics, skirts, slacks, jackets, jumpsuits and tubes. It's been a busy summer for the fashion board members as they've prepared for the clothing judging and style revue, and enjoyed a fashion trip to Columbus. The fashion trip Included a vis It to a modeling school, makeup demonstration and visit to the costume collection of Ohio State University. Just after the 1988 fashion board's show, 4-H clothing Established 1913 project members will model their garments and at that time 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy the 1989 Fashion Board wiJ.t1>e selected by Judges Becky Culbertson and Jackie Gr!iham, .. - -... ~... :"'f ''Digriity and Service Always" 992-2121 QUARTER HORSE - The fast paced quarter horse racing program of the Meigs County Fair be held at 4 p.m. Saturday: Entries must be recorded with Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Route 1, Racine, by Friday, Aug. 21. There will be races In the 220 yard, 300 yard and 660 yard distances for the quarter horses. will Prices of Admission Admission wlil be charged at the gates at 9 A.M. each day of the Fair. GENE RAL ADMISSION ................................................ $4.00 Children under 1 year admitted FREE at gates. Parking Autos and Vehicles ........................................ FREE CAMPING RULES Trailers & Campers-(1 Week) .......... ...................... .... . $30.00 Tents ..... ................................................. , .................... $25.00 With Air Conditioners ......................................... $10.00 Extra (No Campers Spotted Before 9:00A.M. Sunday) (Campers Must Be Out by 12:00 Noon Following Sunday) Pay·privilege and pick spot at Secretary's Office beginning Thursday before opening of Fair. · Camping cost does not Include entry onto the grounds. A Fair Ticket must be purchased by everyone over 1 year of age staying In camper. 16 feet of space Is alloted each camper. Awnings, tables, cars, etc. must be kept within assigned . area. Quiet hours begin at curfew time of 12:30 a.m. Please consider your neighbors. Pets must on leash if outside camper. • • -. -' •. See You At The I25th Meig1 Countg F1i~ Augu1t 16th· 20th • • FEED & MILLING HEADQUARTERS See You ·At The FREE Grandstand, FREE Rides-ride ail mechanical rides as many times as you want after paying Gate Admission. .~ t I ' • ' • • .......... . Stop by and visit with us at o'!r.booth ·· .at the Meigs County Fa1r August 16·20 · . -. Meigs County Fair SCHEDULE OF RIDES- Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 1:00 'til 4:30. Closed 1lh hour, 6:00 'tilll:OO. Saturday 12:00 'til 5:00. Closed 1 hr. 6:00 'tilll: 00. Holders of Membership, Season or 4H Tickets can ride by paying $2.50 at Ride Office each day. The owners of ail deilvery vehicles entering grounds will be required to purchase a Season ticket, admitting driver and vehicle. TOniy one driver to a vehicle.) PARKING is under supervision of The Middleport United Pentecostal Church. '' NURSING CARE cnntR, IU.ASANT VALLE.Y H~ICAL EQUIPMENT AND PLEASANT VAU.lY.HOSPifAL- solute the people ' r 1 A lot of people put a lot of time and effort into making the Meigs County foif the fioest in the state. The members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital ~Family of Professionals" - ~~V~Y . ... .. 1~ behind the scenes for making Fair Week a joyous celebration of . , ... youth, agricuhure and community. To those of you who will attend next week s fest1v1tles, we say enjoy the fun and games, the music and the exhibits. But r~me~ber the days will be hot, the temptation to overindulge in·cormvol ndes and fairgrounds food will be great and the possibility for accidents exists even when the best safety precautions have been taken. Be careful, use good common sense when choosing the. activities i~ . which you will participate and maintain heothful eotmg and drmkmg habits. Our hope for all is a safe and fun Fair Weeki / , • FairI e Coun EWING FUNERAL HOME - I . ·) · FREE Blood Sugar Screening FREE Blood Pressure Screening (Check our booth In the Commerclallulcllng for times.) Information on health issues and services offered by the Pleasant Valley Hospital 11 11 Family of Professionals " AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 .- ~~•BLOCKS •MORTAR ~1 [~/ •CEMENT •READY ·MIX~ FOREST RUN READY MIX AND BLOCK COMPANY 992-2067 SEE YOU AT THE FAIR Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement and Mortar - Stock Salt - Water Softener- Remedies - . Salt - Litte~ - .v~ccine : Roofing Paints - Red Brand Fencing Baler and B~nder Tw1ne -. Sprays - ·Gates - Hays - Straws SUGARPh. 992-2115 RUN MILLS · Mulberry Ave. The family of professionals Valley Drive Pomeroy, 'Ohio · ., . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ ..... ' ~ ..... Point Pleasant, W.Va.· - (304) 675-4340 . �Page 18-1988 Meigs County Fair Edition 1988 Melp County Fair Edition-Page 19 Loose -cattle threaten woods, forester says COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The drought bas livestock owners looking for alternative feed sources, but letting cows roam the woods Isn't the answer, says Randall Helllgmann, forester In Ohio State University's School of Natural Resources. "Turning cattle loose In the woods threatens the cattle and the woods," Helllgmann says. Poisonous plants and trees make woodland grazing dan· gerous at best, he says. Trees such as cherry, black walnut, buckeye and even white oak are poisonous to cattle and sheep. During a drought, animals are more likely to eat these plants or trees because fewer other plants are available. Acorns are also poisonous to cattle. Snakeroot and other Wild flowers are deadly plants that livestock may eat when drought leaves them little else to graze. Some trees and plants are edible, Hellfgmann says. But tree foliage has less than one-quarter the crude protein of alfalfa hay. If farmers were to graze cattle on woodland the way they do pasture, It would take several acres to support one cow. And harves tlng the trees Is not very practical, he says. Moreover, woodland grazing "You'd have to be willing and devastates woods, Helllgmann able to put In a lot of time says. Livestock compact soli collecting trees and their fo- and Injure roots. Soli dlstur· liage to get the amount needed bance and the trampling and to support even a small Ohio killing of understory vegetation cow herd or sheep flock," he result In erosion. says. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iijjiiiijiiiiiiiiii-. .YOU at. MEIGS COUNTY the '•• THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 COMPARE PRODUCTS- Meigs County Falrgciers will have an opportunity to see what effect the drought might have had on agriculture In the county this year by comparing the 1988 display of large pumpkins and squashes with these blggles ~xhlblted at last year's fair. Hatchery found guilty of selling illegal baby ducks CINCINNATI- A suburban hatchery has been found guilty of Illegally selling baby ducks after challenging the law. Robert Gene O'Hara, president of Mount Health HatcherIes, sold an Investigator from the Ohio Department of Agriculture a single 1-day-old duckling. State law prohibits sales of ducklings or chicks less than four weeks old or In groups of fewer than six. The agency Issued a warning to O'Hara to stop the sales, but he refused, seeking Instead to challenge the law . TALENT SHOW - The performing talent of Melp County young people will be on display at 5 p.m. Tuesday on the hill stage of tlie Rock Springs Fall'lfounds. Last year these dancers were only a part of the variety which was presented In the annual talent show competition. J's Exxon 420 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio •EXHIBITS•CONTESTS•RACES•SHOWS RIDES•GAMES •ENTERTAINMENT •CRAFTS •CONTESTS "We Wire Flowers Almost Anywhere" Pomeroy Flower TRADmONAL- New thrDl rides may come and go but the traditional car0111el remains popular wltb tbe youqer set. Numerous rides from the Bates Amuaement Co. will go up on tbe Rock Sprlnp Fall'lfotllldll Suuday as preparations t11bten down the open of the 125th annual Melp County Fair Tuesday. We Salute All Those Who Have Made The 1988 Meigs County Fair Possible. · SLOANE FLOOR COVERING herita_gt hou$~ "Cheek U1 Out for The Be1t Prlee• Ia The Area" SHOE PLACE 992-7059 me •EXHIBITS S~op 992-6454 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 992-9938 AUGUST 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 TRU~TEST CHESTER, OHIO Support the 1988 Meigs Co. Fair ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENnRE FAMILY TRUE VALUE HARDWARE ·PHONE 985-3301 •COMPLETER ANALYZER SERVICE •AUTO AND LIGHT TRUCK REPAIR •TUNE-UPS •BRAKES •SHOCKS •EXHAUST SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR • 31eleBom · "Your full Service .Center" ,, BAUM LUMBER .COMPANY PAINTS Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden Tractors C.C.A. Treated Deck and Patio Lumber Guns and Ammo - Fishing Tackle Custom Built Roof Trusses AUGUST 16TH-20TH . Middleport · t~ f,f.j l o $TATE ROUTE 124 MINERSVILLE, OHIO i,t,tf•• I Saluting the Youth of Meigs County and the 12Sth Meigs County Fair. SEE YOU THERE! VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S East Memorial Drive 992-2104 Pomeroy, Oh. ' • �;: . .. . ,.. .. " Page 20-1988 Melp County Fair Edition 1988 Melp Cou.nty Fair Edition-Page 21 ... ' •· .. I' • . 8rah Your Share . of the MEIGS COUNTY FAIR August 16-17-18-19-20, 1988 I I' I I •• . �.... ~ '"" ... . ..... 1988 Meigs County Fair Edltio.n Page 23 · • Fall gardens can be productive COLUMBUS - The limited success home gardeners experienced this year because of the drought makes a fall garden even more attractive, says Jim Utzinger, director of the Home: Horticulturj! Center at Ohio State University. "Gardeners are an optimls· tic bunch," he says. "The fall garden Is another chance of getting a harvest. " In fact, Utzinger says with moisture In the soil and temper- •• Struggling farmers are offered assistance and technical colleges wants to aid those farm families In crisis. The Rural Career Assistance Program Is based on Ohio programs for d lsplaced MAKING MULTIPLES- Jo Ellea Crane, left, a 4-H for nine years, and her sister, Donia Craue, a 10 year member, were grand champion winners In team demonstrations and will be taking their program entitled "Endless Options on the Go" to the Ohio State Fair. The two, members of the Meigs County Marvels, made numerous coordinates which they modeled during the demonstrations. Look for their exhibit In the junior ·' fair buDding. farmers. Its goal: to help farm families discover all options available to them. The RCAP meets once a week for four weeks. Sessions explore emotional, physical and fiscal neyds In the farm family going through crisis. The program also Includes career counseling sessions with adult family members. Because the RCAP Is new, workshops for counselors Inter· ested In starting the program for local farmers are being conducted by the National Center for Research In Vocational Education at Ohio State. Workshop dates and locations are: -Aug. 18 at Scott CommunIty College In Davenport, Iowa; -Aug. 24 at Guilford Technical Community College In Jamestown, N.C . · -Aug. 29 at Westark Com- I • ' '. RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNEUL HOME "Service Plus .... Attention To Detail" PH. 992-5141 William S. Diles - Diane E. McVey ... DILES HEARING CENTER Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 326 W. Union St., Athensc Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 PH. 992·6611 I • I • 555 PAll ST. l ' -4 "\ l Struggling..._co_n_ti_nu_ed_fr_om_pa_g_e_22_ _ _ _ _ __ munlty College In Fort Smith, could be remaining In the farm Ark. operation as Is, varylngproduc· The RCAP workshops are tlon or budgets, going back to free. Implementation guide, schoolfor a new career, finding workshop materials and lunch supplemental Income or seek· are provided. ing emotional support. ·'The RCAP Is housed in local colleges because they're seen by farm families as neutral places to turn to," says Joe Heimlich, community and natural resources asslstantatOhlo State University and one of the RCAP's creators. "Most farmers view the local Extension agent as someone who helps farmers become and stay profitable, so they don't want their agent to think they're a failure," he says . "And farm families want to avoid any local stigmas from being seen at a mental health center." The RCAP Is designed to complement the work of other agencies, Heimlich says. "It's for farm families to open up, to speak about their lives and to explore what life has to offer," he says. "The best decisions are made when all options are known and"!.-!-..-" discussed. For whatever asons, farms continue to at a growing rate. We wa families In crisis to discuss all their needs." When all options are ex· plored, families will see what's best for them, Heimlich says. It MIDDUPORT, OHIO '' do well in the cooler, hopefully moist days of fall." Skeptical gardeners should consider mulching, he says, Mulches conserve moisture by . reducing soil \;Yater evapora· tlon, maintaining a more even soil temperature and prevent· lng weed growth. Place 1 to 2 Inches of a mulch such as peat moss, clean straw or wood chips around established plants, Utzinger says.· If It doesn't rain regularly and water Is available, use a sprinkler or hose to provide 1 to 21nches of water once a week to the garden, he says. Check how much water has been applied by placing an empty, straight· sided container In the area being watered. Be Sure To Purchase Your Fair Tickets Early! PRICE 18.00 - NON-TRANSFERRABLE Membership Tickets can be purchased at the following Business Establishments. These Tickets entitle you to gate admission and free parking for your car during the entire fair. Membership Tickets entitle you to vote or file for the Board of Directors of the Society. Season tickets, purchased at the Secretary's Office, are for Commercial Exhibitors or Non-Residents of Meigs County. Tickets can also be purchased at Secretary's Offlee on grounds after paying admission at gate. Admission price will NOT be refunded. Membership tickets may be purchased from any Fair Board member and are on sale at: ELBERFELD DEPT. STORE, Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS DEPT., MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE, Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio MILLER BROTHERS' GROCERY, Main Street, Rutland, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS, Racine, Ohio BAUM LUMBER COMPANY, Chester,· Ol!lo SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL, Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY, Pomeroy, Ohio C&D PENNZOIL, Five Points, Pomeroy, Ohio NITA JEAN RITCHIE, Tuppers Plains, Ohio GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT, Pomeroy, Ohio WHALEY'S GROCERY, Rt. 681, Darwin KEEBAUGH'S OF CHESTER, Chester, Ohio HELEN BAER, Syracuse, Qhlo DORSEL LARKINS, Long Bottom, Ohio DJ's TRADING POST, Middleport • Membership tlc~ets sold only to Individuals - ~ot to a - ~~~-~ - ~·~·~·u '' ·~wwuw~~~~~~~~----~·~-~-~-~ ... _ _ _ _ __ "And those families who think that they'll lose their values if they 'lose their farm will find out that It 's ju st not true, Heimlich says . --··- .- ... ENJOY THE FUN AT THE Vall ~u u,-.rdens••• - (Continued 22) - -from-Page -=-------- THEN SEE US! For All Your Building & Remodeling Needs!!!! MEIOS COUNTY FOR YOUR COMPLETE HEARING NEEDS" • • r~ AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 "SER~INO ' NEVER TOO YOUNG - Nine-year-old Shanna Machlr has had a couple of great teachers when It comes to growing and showing flowers as well as arranging them. Her grandmother, Betty Dean, Is a "pro", well not really, but has won lots of ribbons, and Shanna's mother, Jenny Machlr, has won her share too. Since practice makes perfect, even In flower arranging, Shanna combines garden tools, vegetables, and flowers to create something suitable for the Tuesday flower show class "Everyone Made A Garden." Enioy The Meigs County Fair SUPPORT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR!! " . 1- '\ atures near 100 degrees, expect rapid seed germination. This bonus will get the fall garden off to a good start. "But because of the heat, plant the garden In early morning or late evening. It will keep both you and any transplants from wilting," Utzinger says. Of course, Utzinger Is banking on fall weather being normal. "Many of the fall vegetables Continued on page 23 Middleport, 011. Continued on page 23 ' Sslutlnf The I25th Annusl Melfi Countg Fsl1 SHEEP JUDG lNG - Judging of sheep such as these at the 1987 fair will take place at the Meigs County Fair at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Breeds entered for judging can Include Shropshire&, Merino, Corredale, Dorsey, Southdown, Hampshire and Cheviot. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) When a farm starts going under, pride and values strongly Influence where the family turns for help. A new program housed In community ' Assuming normal weather, many vegetables grow well In the shorter days and cooler temperatures of fall, Utzinger says. Plants that go to seed or are of poor quality during long, hot summer days are wellsuited for the fall garden, he says. Several, such as brussels sprouts, broccoli and cabbage, tolerate frost and some freezIng weather. Ohio Cooperative Extension Service bulletin 736, "Vegetables for Ohio Gardens," has Information on vegetable varieties and cultivars for Ohio gardens, Utzinger says. ,or' ,,,, "''' •ENTERTAINMENT •CONTESTS •CRAFTS •EXHIBITORS 1 ' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR . J ' AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 SE.E YOU. THERE! Syracuse, Ohio 46779 Phone(6141992-6333 Racine, Ohio 46771 Phone (6141 949-2210 Support .The 1988 Meigs County fair!! I ' �.' . . • Pa~e 24-1988 Melp County Fair Edition 1. . 1·3 1988 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page 25 MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS PARKING 0 ' t 0 PARKING ' PARKING ~ By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Presslaternatlonal The central Ohio community of Mount Vernon honors one of Its favorite sons during the Daniel Emmett Folk Festival Frlday through Sunday. Emmett Is known for writing the song "Dixie." Music, arts and crafts of the 1840-1900 era are highlighted In Mount Ver· non. The Knox County Quilt Show will be held Thursday through Sunday at the YMCA In Mount Vernon. · Saturday Is the 118th celebra· tion of the Rio Grande Bean Dinner, first held to pay tribute to the Civil War Veterans. This dinner will be held at the Bob Evans Farm In Gallla County PARKING ,,._ . AUGUST 16-17- gram Saturday focuses on the War of 1812. Zoar VIllage at Zoar, Tuscar· a was County, has a Bakery Demonstration Sunday; Wah· keena Nature Preserve In Fair· field County has a family hike Sunday · The Ohio State Fair In Columbus continues through Aug. 21. A steam train will run between Bellevue and CoJum· bus Saturday and Sunday and Aug. 20, taking visitors to the fair . The Auglalze County Fair near Wapakoneta closes Thursday. The Champaign County Fair In Urbana closes Friday. " rp;·-------------------· ·' and visitors willwhile be served bean Saturday The Lake Irish Basin Fes !ivai b 1u e grass band state soup and coffee entertain· In Erie the r3oat In championships. The Pymatunlng Lake Festiers perform. Huron, Erie County, features Zucchlnls are featured In traditional Irish music, dane· val Saturday and Sunday at foods and displays at the 6th lng and food. A Fine Arts Pymatunlng State Park near annual Zucchini Festival Frl- Festival will ·be · held there Andover, Ashtabula County, day and Saturday In Edison, Saturday and Sunday. Includes boat rides, footraces Morrow County. The Salt For it Arts and Crafts and fireworks . ' A Corn Festival will be held Festival In City Park In Cam· A highlight of the Fourth Friday through Sunday In bridge features more than 200 Annual Hobo Supper Saturday downtown North Ridgeville, artists demonstrating and dis- at Rocky Fork State Park In Lorain County. A Corn Roast Is playing their works Friday Highland County Is cooking scheduled for Saturday and throughSunday. vegetable soup over an open Sunday at Richardson'$ Farm The Swap Meet Friday fire. through Sunday at the Portage A Meteor Show Campout Market In Cleveland. How the pioneers preserved · County Fairgrounds In Ran- Saturday and Sunday at Caesar food Is demonstrated Aug. 15-19 dolph Is an outdoor meet and Creek State Park, Warren at Sauder Farm and· Craft car auction. · · · County, Incudes a program on ' Village nera Archbold, Fulton A Day In Eden features stellar constellations.. County, where Canning and entertainment Saturday The Piqua Historical Area, 224 EAST MAIN Preserving Week Is celebrated. throughout the Cincinnati sub· Piqua, has an Indian Cooking The Carnation Festival that urb of Eden Park and Its Workshop Saturday; the Fort 1 begans Sunday In Alliance cultural Institutions. _:M~e~l!gs~17~5~th~A~n~nl~v:er~sa~ry~p~ro-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ honors that Stark County city An Art and Craft Show will be ,as the home of the scarlet held Saturday and Sunday In carnation, Ohio's state flower. Canal Fulton, Stark County. This festival runs through Aug. The Firemen's Antique Mus· 21. ter Saturday and Sunday at the Also on• this weekend's Lucas County Fairgrounds In agenda : Maumee Is a demonstration Antwerp Days are celebrated and competition of old fire in Paulding County Thursday equipment. SALES-SERVICE ).,. MITSUBISHI through Sunday. The National Crawford Car Taste of the Town in Marietta Meet wlll be held Saturday and Ca.hCtr"C -PARTS will be held Friday with area Sunday at Hale Farm and restaurants donating their best Village near Bath, Summit GREEN MACIIINE NEW lllEA entrees for the visitors to County. . EcJUil'nlt'nl & Parl11 sample. A Quilt and Textile Show will Ten gardens In the German be held Saturday and Sunday at VIllage section of Columbus the Century Inn In Middlefield, will be open for the Backyards· · Geauga County. Also In Geauga 923 South Third; Middleport, Ohio By-Candlelight Tour Friday County Saturday and Sunday Is and Saturday nights. Another · the Raccoon County Music Candlelight Tour Saturday Festival at Century VIllage In ~---------------------~ I n lght Is offered through Schoen· · Burton. brunn VIllage In New The Shaker Woods Festival Philadelphia. Saturday and Sunday and Aug. Entertainment, crafts and a. 20-21 In Columbiana features parade are highlights of the Shaker cooking and a quilt • :1 t-ylind<'l' fiu· smtK>th. qnil't Point Amusement Friday and show. • ( :as l inut hon•:. t •1 Jt•rat inn • .:! l '\ ' lincler SIIIUOI h An Antique Wholesale Saturday In the Indian Lake• Liquid t•cool<·d l'll),oim• fior 9 92 •3 3 31 Fair I POMEROY OHIO Pomeroy Home & Auto '6'06 Eatt Main Fiesta Del Rio features His· panic food, music, dance and cultural displays Saturday In River's Edge Park In Dayton. Market will be held Sunday at . the Medina County Fair· grounds. The Fremont' Flea Market will be held Saturday · and Sunday at the Sandusky County Fairgrounds In Fremont. The Sixth Annual Mon· gengas Indian Hill Antiques Fair will be held Saturday at the Indian Hill School In Cincinnati.• Weather permitting, oat threshing will be done Saturday and Sunday at Carriage Hlll Farm near Dayton as It was In the 19th century. The Bluegrass Festival Friday through Sunday at the Lake Wapusun campground near Loudonville, Ashland ,County, features dobro, clogging and DR J0 HN H e e RIDGWAY Coma One Come Allll To The Meigs County 18-19~20 Russells Point area of Logan County. The U.S. OPfn Drum and Bugle Corps National Cham· plonshlps will be contested Friday and Saturday at Marlon Harding High School Stadium. Hot· Air Affair Friday through Sunday Is hot-air bal· loon races and other activities at the Van Wert County Fairgrounds. The Itallan·Amerlcan Her it· age Festival will be held Friday through Sunday on Courthouse Square In Warren. Athens county Fair tn - Athens, theCllntonCountyFalr In Wilmington, the Hartford Independent Fair near Johnstown, the Ross County Fair near Chll11cothe and the Scioto County Fair near Lucasville close Saturday· The Cuyahoga County Fair In Berea, the Richland County ·Fair In Mansfield, the Ashtabula County Fair In Jefferson and the Erie County Fair In Sandusky close Sunday. .The Mercer County .Fair tn Celina opens Friday and runs through Aug. 18. The Miami County Fair near Troy opens Saturday and runs through Aug. ;18. The Henry County Fair In Napoleon opens Saturday and runs through Aug. 19. Compliments of BACK GATE ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir~;;;;-iiiiij~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii., ~=====~= Th~ Ohio fairs, festivals listed ·for·Aua. 12-17 e• 1. Horse Block Barn 21. Coonhunters' Building 2. 4-H Horse Barn 22. Draft Horses & Rabbits 3. Wooden Horse. Barn 23. Swine & Sheep Barn 4. Race Horse Barn 24. Show Arena 5. Horse Show Arena 25. Beef.Barn 6. Tractor Pull Track 26. County Garage 7. Grandstand 0 Restrooms 8. Race Track 9. Secretary's Office , ·10. Hill Stage 11. Sr. Fair Building 12. Chester Volunteer Firemen (Designed 13. Eastern Band Boosters · by the 14. Sutton-Carmel Church Meigs County Cooperative 15. Meigs Band Boosters Extension 16. Grange Hall . Service) 17. Commercia~ Building #2 ..... ~ ' 18. Log Cabin 19. Jr. Fair Building 20. New Commercial Building Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2094 •• D. J.'s TRADING POST • 992-7301 ,. CLOSE RACE - H~ness. horse raclnJ enthllllasts will probably see 8CIII'Ie fast, tlJht racln~ as pictured a~aln this year at the Melp County Fair on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. "' .... • Kiddie tractor pull scheduled each afternoon A kiddie tractor pull will be held each afternoon at the Meigs County Fair In the hill show ring. Pulls for boys nd girls · 35through 55 pounds and for boys and girls weighing 56 through 75 pounds will be held Tuesday • through Friday at 4 p.m. each day. A ribbon will be given to each particlant with cash prizes for the top two places In each class everyday. The dally first place winners will receive trophies and will return to the show ring on Saturday to take place In grand champion r.ompetition. • .... Support The 1988 Meigs Cou.nty Fair! August 16-17-18-19-20 LOGAN MONUMENT CO. 992-2588 520 WEST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO Diesel Supreme We Salute All Those Who Have Worked So Hard Throughout The Past Months .To Make The 1988 Meigs County Fair Possible. dtmohilill' • (>til iUIIilfJHJ\\'l'l' !rth' l ' l ' il lf.( SUPPORT THE.-1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL AAA SERVICE-PICKUP AND DEUVERY TIRES AND BAnERIES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEWELL'S SUNOCO SERVICE • 985-3350 992-3471 . STATE ll. 7 • ' Model 1572 Diesel owCackt: Onl' • .• ' • • S«,iid ~tah' i!-{uitiou • C)pi ional po\\'l' l' :.ll 'l'l 'i 11'"' 1988 Meigs County fair I! •• Cub Cadet:: 'lhu~h 'lb~t1m' CHESTER, OHIO .. . Support 'fractorOf The Year The i I ~ '' . ..... . . . ~ t' • ' ' "' • • .. (hIt' 'JhuJ!h 'lbu1m· .' . ' .. •• • .. . . t " • ' �- .... • • ..._ .. .._""t.._ ..~. "' --·- 1888·Melp County Fair Edltlon-Pa1e %7 .:,:Pa1::.;eZ8:::;:::It88:.:::Me::!:lp:.=Co:,:;;unty~Fa::::.;lrE:;::: .dlt:=:;lon:.....__ _ ____,;,_~----~~-~--- 125th Annual · Meigs Count Fair 12 5th Annual Mei s Count Fair ., t•'t·~··t . August · 16~ 17 -1 ;8-19~20 ... • • •TO ALL THOSE WHO WORK SO HARD AND VOLUNTEER SO MANY HOURS OF . TIME, WE ''THANK YOU'' FOR MAKING THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ·GREAT••• ~--------~~---------~----- --------~ ate ,.,•. , "''' ''··· fill , ... SHOW YOUR ''SUPPORT'' ATTEND THE 1988 MEIGS COUNTY. . ·FAIR, AUGUST 16th· thru 20th!! . .. • ''81ing The Entl~e Fsmllg/'' "You 'II Find Sometbinl Fo1 EreiJ}one!" . { Lambert .Insurance Agency G & J Auto Parts . Ace Hardware Rutland Department Store "" ' Rutland, Ohio 992-3662 742-2100 O_hio Valley Pl_umbing & _Heating 992-2036 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 POMEROY, OHIO r3ta~J ~ ~~ 'V' . 446-2691 GAlliPOlll OHIO • ' - Middleport, Ohio State Farm .Insurance MilE SWIGER 992-6685 P•meroy, Ohio 992-2903 . 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio · Brogan ~arner 992-6687 Insurance . Pomeroy, Ohio . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2284 Mei~s JOHN Tire Center ULTZ - J. MARCUS FULTZ Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2101 Kay's Beauty Salon Middleport, Ohio Racine Department Store 949-2800 Racine, Ohio Jim Cobb CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADILUC 992-6614 ' Pomeroy, Ohio . Tewksbury Barber Shop 300 West Second Pomeroy, Ohio ·~ Hartley Shoes . Best Reception Pomeroy, Ohio I Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 Fabric Shop · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2057 ' . Quality Print Shop Pleasers Chapman ·Shoes 992-2815 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6641 992-2139 • . 992-5277 •.. Pomeroy, Ohio -c -. K&C Jewelers 992-3785 Pomeroy, Ohio �28-1988 County lldltlon ·· 191111 Melp County Fair Edlttoa..:..Page 2t Arts, crafts emonstrations scheduled in old log cabin Beef, pork cookoffs new feature at Meigs County fair this summer The old log cabin on the Rock out the day doing knitting, weaving Is scheduled for Satur· Springs fairgrounds will again chair caning, quilt piecing, day with Linda Broderlck.and this year serve as a site for basket weaving and counted Bonnie Scott taking part, and In demonstrations of tra.dltlonal cross stitch along with other the evening, 6 to 9 p.m. there wlll be a display of primitive ares and crafts. pioneer and craft skills. The Meigs County Pioneer Needlework and basket weapons. and His tor leal Society Is In charge of the cabin activities which will take place from noon to 9 p.m. each day of the fair with Patty Parker Cook as chairman. Crocheting, embroidering and other needlework will be demonstrated all day Tuesday by Elizabeth Davis, Jane Ha· zelton and Vada Hazelton. Wednesday's program wlll feature . Janet Theiss doing basket weaving from noon to.3 p.m.; Connie Hlll showing herbs and everlasting flowers. talking about their growth and demonstrating how to use them In making wreaths, 3 to 6 p.m.; and Ruth Francis playing the dulcimer and making quilt blocks from 6 to 9 p.m. On Thursday from noon to 6 p.m. there wlll be craft and quilting demonstrations by se· nlor citizens. Bunny Kuhl, an Instructor In quilting, will also be showing quilting technique In the cabin from 6 to 9 that evening. Friday's program Is being presented by descendants of LrrrLE Jimmy Dickens will perfonn on stage at the 1988 the George Baer family. Meigs County Fair on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 8 p.m. Members will be there tllrough· Beef and pork cookoffs will " be new features of the 1988 Meigs County Fair. Both events will be held on the hill stage with the beef cookoff at 1 p.m. on Wednesday and the pork cookoff at 1 p.m. on Friday. Contestants may enter only one recipe and they must Include that recipe so thatlt can be published after the contest. ,.,. .. WHAT'S A CONSTRUCTION? - Beetty Dean, pictured, and Janet Koblentz are co-chairmen of the fair flower shows, "Yesterday and Today.'~ Since one of the classes deals with a •'construction' •, Betty demonstrated one suitable for the class, "Building for the Future" using plastic packing foam painted "' black with red anthertum and green snakeplant. Constructions are abstract flower arrangments In a free standing container composed of a single kind of material, she explained. Antique tractor pull Saturday While today's most modern base cannot have been altered. tractors wlll be featured In Cash prizes of $75, $50, $25, Saturday night's big tractor $15 _and $10 will be awarded the pull, yesterday's tractors wlll top ullers In each of the three be moved through their paces categories . at 7 p.m. Wednesday when the annual antique tractor pull Is held at the Meigs County Fair. Entrleswillbetakenat6p.m. on pull night at the pulling area and categories will Include 38 and under, 3501-4500; 36·59, 4501·5500 and 39-59, 5501 to6500. All tractors entered must have original front end and operating brakes and the wheel ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ underway Wednesday. The On Thursday races will In· card for the day will Include elude two year old trotters, pacers, two year old fillies; three year old pacers and two trotters, three years old; pac· · year old fillies. ers, two years old, and three On Friday, the final day, the year old filly trotters. racing will Include pacers, three year old flllles; the Ohillco trot for non-winners of $15,000 lifetime as of Jan. 1, trhls year, and the Ohlllco pace tendent of schools, heads the for non-winners of $15,000 lifeII annual display of school stu· time as of Jan. 1, this year. dents and cash premiums are A mobile starting gate will awarded In the top three entries get the races underway each In numerous areas of exhibit with fourth place students day. winning green ribbons. Judg· lng is based on appearance, originality and educational value. Students are not In competition with each other for awards. Their work Is based The annual horsepulllng con· entirely on Its Individual merit test, once a grandstand event of and awards presented the Meigs County Fair, will be accordingly. staged this year at 8 p.m. Thursday In the tractor pulllng area on the fairgrounds. to world competition theopen pull will be divided Into two School exhibits on display at fair Meigs County Falrgoers will have the opportunity to view hundreds of exhibits at the 125th Meigs Fair showing work of students In schools through· out Meigs County. The educational exhibits will be classified as science exhibits and arts and crafts. Arts and crafts will show the work of students In handcrafts, work· work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings, drawing, lettering or cera'mlcs. John Riebel county superin· The work of local photo- color to Include landscape and graphy bugs In both black and seacape, animals, portraits white and color will be on and personalities, pictoral (sto· display at the annual Meigs rytelling with one picture), County Fair. abstracts, nature closeups and Randy Houdashelt Is chair· miscellaneous. Cash premiums person for the annual show with will be awarded to the top two categories of competition In places In each category, both In black and white work and In · black and white and color. Dishes are to be prepared at home but there will be electrl· cal outlets so that contestants can keep their entries warm during the competition. Prizes will be awarded winners. Harness racing feature at 125th annual Meigs fair Harness horse racing will be a feature on three afternoons of the 125th annual Meigs County Fair. · Starting time each day will be 2 p.m. with the racing to get PhotOgraphy displays' on hand at fair Horse pulling contest Thursday Amateur painting show slated at fair CONGRATULATIO.NS To s/1 the people who hsre wo,~ed 10 re,g hs'd to mske the ftfeig1 Countg Fsi, po1tihle. We '" P'oud ol ou, Counfg Fsl,. FAIR DAYS- AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 The Daily Sentinel · 111 COURT STREET 992-2156 POMEROY, OHIO· lslons are oil painting, acrylic painting, water color, and other media. Premiums of $4, $3, and $1.50 will be awarded the first three place winners in each media In each of the two agedlvlslons. Therewlllalsobe cash prizes for the best of show and reserve best of show. Saluting The 1988 · Meigs Courity Fair WE NOW OFFER IMPRINTED I-SHIRTS- CAPS- JACKETS EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES ... BUY LOCALLY. MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 992·6128 segments..the first for middleweight teams, 3200 pounds and ddl "'fth' under, and the second for 50 Riverview Drive Mi eport, v 10 -· heavyweight teams, 3,201 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~====~ poundsandover. Prlzesof$150, 1 $125, $115, $95, $80, $65, $50 and $40 will be offered the top teams COME ONE - COME All In each of the two categories. Rules of the Buckeye Horse TO THE Pullers, Inc., will prevail. .--------------------------i 1988 Meigs County Fair Truck pull Friday Packln' 'em Friday night at the Meigs County Fair will be the annual truck pulling contest as drivers show the mechnlcal might of their vehicles. Classes of competition for this year's competition In· elude: 5800- four wheel drive, modified truck pull; 6500 - 4 wheel drive modified truck pull; super stock truck pull,' and prizes for the top five winners In each of these events will be $i75$, $150, $125, $100 and $75. I ·I Karen Lodwick and Barbara Cremeans will head the 1988 amateur painting show of the 1988MelgsCountyFalr. The show Is divided into junior and adult competition wlthjunlorsbelngartistsunder 18 years of age. Each artist Is allowed only one entry in each media division and those div· The fourth event of the evening will be the 6500 stock truck pull with prizes being $100, $75, $50, $25 and $15. Modified super stock truck pull rules will be the same as the Southeastern Ohio Truck Pullers Association for the annual event. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ..... AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 "Come Join All The Fun" GENERAL992-7161 TIRE SALES North Second Ave. ~ Middleport, Ohio AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 •Exhibits •Rides •Livestock EMPIRE OF POMEROY 992-3307 108 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio �4:Cii ...... w ., u ' 1988 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page 31 Page 341-1988 Melp County Fair Edition ' OWICIAL PROGRAM . 125th Annual Meigs COunty Fair . I Thursday, August 18 (Aug. 16-20) SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Monday, August 15 •1: 30 P.M.-Opening Night Service Meigs Co. Ministerial Assn. Tuesday, August 16 9:00 A.M.-Admission wilfbe charged at gates 10:00 A.M.-Draft Horse Show-4-H Horse Show 10:00 A.M.-Weigh-In: Steers, Lambs, Swine 12:00 Noon-All Meigs Co. Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1:00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging · 1:00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Rabbits; 2:00 P.M.-Judging Sr. Dlv. Poultry 3:00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry 4:00 P.M.-All Meigs Co. Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Ring 4:00 P .M.-Jr. Fair Market Rabbit Sale 5:00 P .M.-Talent Show- Hill Stage 6:00 P.M.-Sweet Mountain Sound- Hill Stage •7:00 P .M.-Demolition Derby 7:00 P.M.-The Snider Family & Friends, Hill Stage 8:00 P .M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging 9:00 P.M.-Bruce Wolfe & Carla Smith, Hill Stage Wednesday, August 17 9:15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging 12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Bldg.) 12:00 Noon-All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1:00 P.M.-Open Class Beef Judging Feeder Calf Shows Follow 1:00 P.M.-Beef Cook-Off- Hill Stage 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 2:00 P.M.-4-H Style Show-Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Ring 4:00 P.M.-All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 4:30 P.M.-Little Miss & Mister Contest- Hill Stage •s:30 P.M.-Junior Fair Parade 6:30 P.M.-Shady Rlv~r Shuffiers and Belles & Bows Square Dancers - Hill Stage 7:00 P.M.--Youth Awards Night- Show Ring 7:00 P.M.-Antique Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area •8:00 P.M.-Phil Dirt and The Dozers- Grandstand 8:30 P.M.-Kiddie Games -Show Ring 10:00 P.M.-Phll Dirt and The Dozers- Grandstand ., Attend the 1988 Meigs County ... Fair Free Gale For Senior Citizens 9:00A.M. 4-H Goat Show 9:15 A.M.-Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging 12:00 Noon-All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1:00 P .M.-Dairy Cattle Judging-Open Class 1:00 P.M.-Beef Demonstration- Hill Stage 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 3:00 P.M.-Beef Demonstration- Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00 P.M.-Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior Fair Sheep 7:00 P.M.-CircleD Wranglers- Hill Stage 7:00 P.M.-Open Horse Show •8:00 P.M.-Little Jimmy Dickens- Grandstand Jim and Connie Prenger 8:00 P.M.-Horse Pull-Center Field Saturday, August 20 . 12:00 Noon-All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1:.00 P.M.-Pretty Baby Contest- Show Ring on Hill - •1:00 P.M.-Garden Tractor Pull 2:00 P.M.-Peggy Gillespie Stylettes Twirling- Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Barbara's School of Dance- Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Quarter Horse Races 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 5: 30-Country Roads Band, Hill Stage 7:00 P.M.-Tractor Pull- Center Field •8:00 P.M.-Blltzkreig Band •-Grandstand Attractions Melfi Countg Fsl1 Aututt . 16-17-18·19·20 .August 16th-20th Don't Mi11 ltl AFTER YOU'VE ENJOYED A DAY AT THE FAll STOP IN AND SEE US ON A PIE-OWNED USED CAl 01 TRUCK. Great Selec:tion-Super Deals · SEE: MARK DAVIS MEIGS AUTO SALES 992·3011 0 I CINCINNATI (UPI) - Severe droughts are likely to proliferate during the next 20 years, perhaps partly because of the so-called greenhouse effect, a government scientist warned the nation's governors earlier this month. "My personal opinion, based on available Information and models, Is that we are likely to have more severe and wldes- pread summer droughts In the Hansen said droughts cannot next decade or two," said be entirely attributed to the James Hansen, chief of Ute greenhouse effect, which Goddard Institute for Space comes from carbon dioxide, Studies at the National Aero- fluorocarbons and other cheminautics and Space cals trapping Infrared rays Administration. . from the sun and radiating Hansen spoke on global ell· them back to earth Instead of mate changes at a meeting of permitting them to escape to the National Governors' Asso- outer space. ciation's Energy and EnvironBut he said the earth has ment Committee. warmed by one degree over the MIDDUPORT, OHIO S \ 1\G ~~1 .... Fun-Thrills-Attractions ..,. COME BY AND VISIT OUR DISPLl Y BOOTH AT THE FAIR! "We're Prod To Su••ort The Fair" Reeds Country Store 1-614-378-6125 Reedsville, Ohio 4th & Main past 65 years, and that "1988 Is the warmest year of all." Be Sure to Stop By and See Our Display At The 1988 Meigs County Fair! AUGUST 16th THRU 20th Smith-Nelson Motors 992-2174 SOO East Main Friday, August 19 10:00 A.M.-Showmen of Showmen Contest In Show Arena 12:00 Noon-All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1:00 P .M.-Pet Show -Show Arena 1:00 P~M.-Pork Cook-Off - Hill Stage .2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 4:00 P .M.-All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00 P.M.-Midnight Cloggers- Hill Stage 6:30 P.M.-Jim and Connie Prenger, Show Ring 6:45 P .M.-Dairy Sweepstakes Presentation, Show Ring 7:00 P .M.-Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Hog Sale 7:30 P .M.-Truck Pull 8:00 P.M.-Jim and Connie Prenger •8:00 P.M.-Crossover Band ·Meigs County .Fair Days 605 GEN. HARnNGER PARKWAY Scientist says severe droughts may get worse in future RESERVE CHAMPIONS - These reserve champions will model clothing they've made as 4-H projects this year In Wednesday's style revue, 2 p.m. on the hiD stage. They are left to right, Jennifer Mora, sportswaer; Heather Flnlaw, lounging clothes; Patsy Aelker, adventure In clothing; Jo Ellen Crane, clothing speaks; Janel Spencer, topping your outfit and Jodi Brown, clothes for high school and beyond. Hillennan set Meigs County Fairboard DIRECTORS 1988 JENNINGS BEEGLE .............................. R.D., Racine, BENNY SLAWTER ................. ..... ... .... RD, Middleport, DAN SMITH ..................................................... Racine, ADDALOU LEWIS .... ........ ........ . Spring Ave., Pomeroy, EDWARD HOLTER .............. .. .............. R.D., Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio DIRECTORS 1989 ROGER SPENCER ................................ RD, Pomeroy, . HUGH P. CUSTER ................................. RD, Pomeroy, . . BARBARA FRY ..................................... RD, Pomeroy, WILLIAM RADFORD ............................. RD, Pomeroy, LAURIE REED .................................. ........ Middleport, Ohio Ohl o Ohl o Ohio Ohio · DIRECTORS 1990 WALLACE BRADFORD ........................ Rt. 2, Coolville, ROBERT BAILEY ........................................... Chester, JAY HILL .................................................. Minersville, VIRGIL WINDON ................................. RFD, Pomeroy, C. W. HENDERSON ............................. RFD, Coolville, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -John Hillerman, who played the role of Higgins for eight years co-starring with Tom Selleck In "Magnum P.l.," makes a special appearance In the six-hour NBC-TV miniseries "Around the World in 80 Days." Hillerman will be seen as Sir Francis Commarty, who joins adventurous traveler Phileas Fogg, played by Pierce Brosnan, and Fogg's valet, Passepartout, played by Eric Idle. Included In the cast of "Around the World In SO Days," based on Jules Verne's classic novel, will be Peter Uslnov, Lee Remick, Robert Wagner and Jill St. John. .MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16th - 20th Largest Selection of Frigi, ,a ire and Maytag Appliances Bottled Gas Service for Cooking & Heating "BEST PRICES IN THE AREA" RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. "Home of the Orate Bov•" 742-2211 POMEROY, OHIO RUTLAND, OHIO 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR August 16th thru 20th "We'll See You There" AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 111 EAST MAIN ' In The Area MEIGS COUNTY FAIR 992-9939 ,.. D.-oyhill and La-Z-Boy Furniture EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS JOHN RICE ................................................. Reedsville, Ohio JOHN RIEBEL ....... ............ .................. RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio Gloeckner's Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio VIDEO TOUCH 992-3462 271 North Second Middleport, Ohio VIDEO TOUCH 992-5209 102 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio ' �Pqe SZ--1988 Melp County Fair Edition 1988 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page 33 Fair visitors,n:tay • reg~ster to vote again this .year At the Meigs County Fair, Elections. In cooperation with Issues while enjoying the fair. Brown said thousands of you can eat cotton candy, smell Brown's office, will sponsor the · voter registration booth and Ohioans have registered at . french fries, ride the bumper mock election balloting from · county fairs since the project cars and also take the opportunAug. 16 through Aug. 20. · .was launched several years Ity to register to vote. ''It only takes two or three ago. He said registration figVisitors to this year's fair can register to vote and participate minutes to register to vote," ures are highest during presiin a mock election, according to Secretary Brown said. "Fair- dential election years. The mock election helps Ohio Secretary ofState Sher- goers can register or update their registration and express voters learn the procedure and rod Brown. Th!! Meigs County Board of their opinions on some current Q Descendants of George Baer will be in fairgrounds log cabin ' ., Descendants of George Baer, who was born in Bavaria In 1828, came to New York in 1853, and later settled inForestRUll, Meigs County, will be in the old log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Friday of fair week demonstrating skills that their ancestors once used. F'amlly members will be there from 12 noon to 9 p.m. and all day will be presenting quilting, carpet rag sewing, knitting, chair caning and seat weaving, basket making and needlepoint. Kathryn Mora, Betty Knight and Betty Newell will serve as hostesses for the demonstraContinued on page 33 become more comforts ble with the actual voting equipment they will be using In the general election In November. Questions on this year's .mock election ballot are: 1. Do you favor a ban on paddling In public schools In Ohio? 2. Do you favor limiting the amount of money candld~tes can spend running for office? 3. Do you think the U. S. military should be used to Descendants... _c_o_nt_In_ue...d_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_3_2_ _ tors who will Include Marilyn Trushel Baer, settled In Forest and Trlsh Spencer, knitting; Run wher.e they built a stone Twlla Childs, doing needle- house on Yost Road. Baerwas a point; Mary Jane Wise, chair stone mason and many of the caning and seat weaving; Jen- stone houses In the Forest Run nifer Harrison, basket making; and Minersville area were built Altona Karr, carpet rag sew- by the Baer family. Some are Ing; and Leah Nease, Mrs. still standing today. Karr, Kathleen Sco.tt, Mary K. Roush, Carolyn Salser, Bertha · They had three sons, George, Arnold Margaret Nease, and Jr., Sebastian, and Joseph and Emma Clatworthy, quilting. five daughters, Margaret Baer , George Baer left Germany on Neutzllng, Kate Baer Graber, Feb. 18, 1853 and six ~eeks Rozena Baer Hobstetter, Calater arrived In New York City. rolyn Baer Ward,, and Mary In January, 1860, he became a . Ba~r~hmoll('ryeser.Manyof - eltfzen ot the United States. tbelr descendants live In Meigs He and his wife, Rozena County. control drug trafflcldng? 4. Should smoking be prohibited In public buildings In Ohio.? The results of the mock election will be announced after the close of the fair. ''I encourage families to take advantage of this service provided by the Meigs County Board of elections," Brown said. "It's a fun and Interesting way to get all ages Involved with the voting proce~s." Stop Bg snd See IJ1 At The I25th Msill·Countg Fait MEIGS CO. HEALTH DEPARTMENT RETIRING -Genial Muriel Bradford has resigned as secretary of the MelpCounty Fair Board. Mn. Bradford has served 12 yean as secretary In addition of working one )'ear In the fair board office before assmnlng the secretary's post. She will be In the office during tbls year's fair at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to 'give an assist to the new secretary, Mary Radford Gilmore. Pomeroy Mulberry Hgts. SUPPORT THE 1988 Dairy Queen MEIGS 992-3322 COUNTY STYLE REVUE - A feature of the Wednesday program at the Melp County Fair will be a style revue by 4-Her's who have completed clothing projects. Tbe revue wllltake place at 2 p.m. on the hiD stage. Among those modeling will be these 4-H club members who were declared reserve champloos at last week's judging. From the left they are Sherry Jobnson, clothing complements; Elizabeth Bryant, dress-up daywear; Tara Clark, dress-up formal; Bobble White, joyful jumper, and Elizabeth Downie, clothes for middle school. Instant Gold '~ OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - The latest Chrlslmas album from eclectic musician Chip Davis's Mannheim Steamroller group, to be called "A Fresh Alre Christmas," will be a gold record as soon as it Is shipped to stores In October. Advance orders exceed 500,000 copies a first for any holiday album. The 12-cut album on the American Gramaphone label features musicians from the Chicago Symphony, the East-' man School of Music, and England's Cambridge Singers under director John Rutter, ba ,cking Mannheim Steamroller. A nationwide advertising blitz will Include a $125,000 music video of "A Little Drummer Boy," using fantasy, animation and real ballet dancers ln·Santa's workshop. MEIGS COUNTY KING BUILDERS SUPPLY INC. 992-5020 405 North Second 992-3741 Middleport, Ohio 700 North Second, Middleport, OH. FAIR AUGUST 16th • 20th CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 .319 SOUTH SECOND AUGUST 16th THRU 20th "We Salute All Tho•• la~ol~••" ENJOY THE 125TH MEIGS COUNTY FAIR MIDDLEPORT I OHIO UPPORT OUR YOUTH AND THE 1988 ..... MEIGS COUNTY FAIR!!! GAS • (;ROCERIES • VIDEO TAPES PLUS MORE•.. Visit Our New Store WHALEY'S GROCERY STATE II. 611 992-3757 DAIW., OliO OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 8 s.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY SCENE AT FAIR- This historical log cabin on the Rock Spr~p Fairgrounds has coml'a long way Iince I& was first moved onto the grounds over a year ago. The public has provided contributions to help with restoring the cabin and nearby smoke bouse. This year a nmnber of crafts people and others will be demonstrating their talent at the cabin throughout the fair. Networks plan patchwork schedule HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- The networks are going ahead with a fall season despite the Writers Guild of America strike and CBS has announced four new shows for the coming TV year. · The newcorr.ers are "Jake's Journey," "Dolphin Bay," "High Risk" and a one-hour live variety show with Dick Clark as host. "Jake's Journey" Is a halfhour comedy fantasy starring Graham Chapman and Chris Young. "Dolphin Bay" Is a one-hour drama about an American scientist and his children who relocate to Australia. ! ~ " · • ~ ~ J l • , • • ort e 19 Melg1 Couaty falrll · AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 FAIR! ~ August 16-17-18~19-20 Shammy's 992-5786 "Pitg Ohio lott"g" . 7-33 992-6798 ''Pitg Ohio loH"g" "Cateh All The funll" POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS 304-773-5710 or 304-773·5111 "Super Lotto"- Wednesday "Super Lotto" -Saturday "The Number" - "Pick #4" �1988 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page 35 Study shows rural schools do better than urban schools U'rl'LE MISTER and · MISS MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST (Spo1180red by Elberfelcltl Department store) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1'7, 1988 4:30 P.M.-HID Stage RULES AND REGULATIONS AU entries must be residents of Melp County. ' Entries must be a roy or glr~ nve lhrOUIIh seven years of age. Birth dates must be between August17, 1981 and August17, 1983. Twins wUI be judged as Individuals. One roy and one girl wUI be selected as Little Mister Meigs County and Little Miss . l!Jelgs County. Out ofrounty judges wUI be used to judge the contest. Entries must be registered by newspaper ad. An entry fee of $1.00 wiU be charged and must be sent In with the entry form. There wUI be no reglstrdtlon the morning of the oonteol. AU contestants wUI receive a ribbon lor entering. . A $50 gift certificate for the Little Mister and Little Miss winners. " FAIR DAYS BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Students who attend rural schools cutfewer classes, spend more time on their homework and stand a better chance of graduating than their urban counterparts, a study . released Tuesday said. "Rural schools and their students are an educational success story," said Joanne Martin-Reynolds, a Bowling.. Green State University researcher who spent two years examining three rural schools in northwestern Ohio. Martin-Reynolds, along with Bill Reyonds and Robert Yonker of Bowling Green's College of Education and Allied Professions, received a $100,000 grant from the Department of Education for their study. "Our country's form of government Is dependent on a citizenry with a sense of civic responsibility and a commit· '• AUGUST 1.6.THRU 2Q • THE 125TH . ment to work for the coml)lon gOOd,"_ Martin-Reynolds said. "Our study demonstrates that those characteristics are successfully developed and" nurtured In rural school settings." The study tried to determine why rural schools seem to foster the characteristics that mark a good citizen, and to find ways that larger suburban and urban schools could emulate them, she said. ''Rural schools and their communities may make their greatest contrlbu tion to student character development because of their small size," she said. "The visibility of the lndlvid· ual student Is accentuated in a small school. Participation by a higher percentage of students Is vital to the success of nearly all school activities, therefore It Is strongly encouraged by the parents, as well as the school," Martin-Reynolds said. The , BOwling Green researchers spoke with students, teachers, administrators and residents from Gibsonburg, Hopewell-Loudon In Seneca County, and McComb. . They examined school poll· cles, curriculum, home-school communication .and cop1muntty values In the districts, each with a student pqpulatlon of about 1,000 students. ____ Attendance, ·graduation rates and participation In extracurrlcular activities were compared with results from a 1980 national study conducted by the National Center of Educational Statistics. That survey sampled 58,000 high school sophomores and seniors from rural, urban and suburban districts. ''The 700 rural high school students Involved In our study exhibited extremely high rates of school attendance (95 per· cent to 98 percent a day) and a 95 J)ercent graduation rates,'' "These figures are In dra· Martin-Reynolds sld. matte contract to the 'culture of Thirty-five percent of the cutting' recen tty reported for students In the northwestern large urban districts such as Ohio study missed no days of New York and Los Angeles," school, compared with 30 per- Martin-Reynolds said. cent of the students In the "The latest Carnegie Founnational sample. Sixty-three .dation report on the pllght of percent of the rural studen~s urban schools noted that nearly said they have not been late to 40 percent of students In these school all year, compared with cities are cutting classes," she 40 percenUn the natlonalstudy. ~ ~!!id. .~ - ' The study also showed that a . Students 'In the three rural greater percentage of rural districts were more likely to students take college ptepara- participate In athletics and tory courses, 59 percent, com- other extracurricular pared with 35 percent In the activities. national study. Continued on page 36 B~teHda!.t ~- Boutique & Tanning Salon 318 N. 2nd AVE. . MIDDLEPORT 992-3667 COMPUTER PERMS AND COLORS WALK-INS WELCOME MEIGS.·CO. FAI'R-' Uptown Video SEE:VOU THERE!!·'· 320 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-5636 OVER 450 VIDEOS IN STOCK, NEW VIDEOS ARRIVING DAILY "' LAUIEL CUFF iOAD . ' COllE TO THE I • CANNING TIME- Melp Fair Board offlclala bave no Idea wbat tile effect crf tbe druiclll& will be on the canning competition at tile 1988 Melp County Fair. The competition lau bad many entrlealn past yean, but offtclall feel tbatihe number could eaally drop off thll year. Getz highlights ··- )82ZTimes Confab LOS ANGELES (UPI) Saxophonist Stan Getz will be guest of honor at the 7th annual JazzTimes Convention Oct. 5-8 at the Sheraton Universal Hotel. Getz will reminisce about his career and pianist Billy Taylor will deliver his annual report on the state of jazz. In addition to concerts and jam sessions, forums and panei , discussions will address the health of West Coast jazz, legal Issues within the music 'l>uslness, jazz In movies and televl• slon, the Impact of new techno!· · ogy, Japan's jazz boom, and the shrinking black audience for jazz. Convention details and registration Information are available from JazzTimes, 8055-13th · St, Silver Spring MD 20910-4803. ENJOY THE 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16·17·18-l9-20 - Visit Our Big Display of •••• . HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 We,,. t# tltt Q'"l' Htll Ask John Ridenour to Demonstrate HOMEUTE or try one out yourself. SEE YOU THERE!II SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ' . PRETTY BABY \tiNNERS- These are the male winners of the 1987 pretty baby conteat of the Meip County Fair. The popular pretty baby contest will be repeated this year at 1 p.m. on Saturday on. the bill stage, Ustinov as 'Ripper' hostr;~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;1 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Peter Us tlnov wllJ be the host of the Oct. 26 live telecast of "The Secret Identity of Jack The Ripper," to be syndicated In some 100 markets In the United States. The two-hour TV special before a s tudlo a udlence will be beamed around the world via satelllte as a team of world· renowned forensic scientists and criminologists attempt to uncover the secret Identity of Jack The Ripper. Scenes of the crimes will be set, evidence Introduced, reenactments created and profiles of each of the suspects will be drawn In the show, produced . by Harmoney Gold. FIRECOMMERCIAL AND· SAFETY EQUIPMEtn INC. AND RESIDENTIAL SERVICE 148 BUnERNUT AVENUE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (6141 992-5139 AUGUST 16~ 17-18-19-20 August 16th thru 20th SEE YOU THERE! CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT MEET US AT THE FAIR POMEROY HOME OF FREE TUBERCULOSIS SKIN TEST MEIGS CO TUBERCULOSIS AND HEALTH OFFICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY "Your Hotnelite Dealer" 985-3301 -• MULBEIIY HGYS. .. POMEROY 992-3722 ( ..Iter, Ohlr I ' t .. \ .... - ..... I I ' ·• ~ ' ' . • �. . Page 3&--1888 Melp County Fair Edition 1988 Mel,p County Fair Edition- Page 37 Meigs County Agricultural Soeiety Officers-1988 . WM. RADFORD ..... ......... ..... .. .... ... ... ...... ..... ..... .... . President BENNY SLAWTER ............ ...... .. ........... ...... .. Vice-President WALLACE BRADFORD ........ ......... ... .... ......... .. .. .. Treasurer MARY GILMORE ........ ................ .... ..... .. ... .... ... .... Secretary Attend· the 1988 Meigs Cou~ty Fair MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16th • 20th FUN • THRILLS • ATTRACTIONS Don't Miss ltl Compliments of THE BEACON James P. Conde, D.O. IT. 33 & 7 992·2252 ENJOY THE 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! .Osteopathic Physician-Surgeon beddong .plants. MEIGS COUNTY CORONER one. 155 N. SECOND AYE. FOR ALL YOUR VEGETABLE AND BEDDING PLANTS SEE US. 99.2-6800 DAmY JUDGING - Pictured are some of the entries In the 1987 dairy cattle open cla1111 judging of the Melp County Fair. Judging for the open class dairy anbnals at the 19118 fair will be at 1 p.m. on Thursday. Open cia~~~~ judging of beef cattle wlllloDow the junior lair beef judging. POMEROY OH • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BOB'S MARKET .& GREENHOUSES MASON, WY. 773-5721 JUN-IOR GARDNERS- YoiUig people with green thumbs and a knack with Dower arranging come In lor their share of honon during the annual Dower shows staged by Melp County ganlen clubs. Here are a couple of last year's junior gardeners. Announce 4-H state qualifiers UNUSUAL PET. - Some unusual pets come forth In the annual pet show staged at the Meigs County Fair by junior lair stall members--such as this reptile which was one of last year's entries. This year's show will be at 1 p.m. Friday In the show arena. Study ... (Continued from page 35 Sappo.rt The Martin-Reynold said student participation In extracurricular activities may be one way schools can Influence students' personal-social characteristics such as self-esteem, academic achievement, a sense of satls· faction, and responsibility. Among rural students, parental Influence was rated second only to self-motivation as the reason for participation In extracurricular activities. Martin -Reynolds said further research Is needed In the subject. 1988 Meigs County Fairl "TO GOD BE THE GLORY" Cattle Halters, Horse & Pony Halters, Whips, leads, Stock Canes, Blankets, Fortex Tubs & Buckets, Galvanized Tubs & Buckets, Shampoos, Fly Sprays & Repellents, Brushis, Curry Combs, Grooming Supplies, Veterinarian Supplies, Rabbit Chow & Supplies, Purina Chows and Animal Health Aids For All Farm Animals. R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main St. . -,a,...roy, Ohio 992-2164 .Village Cut Rate 949-2140 RACINE, OHIO The Store with "All 1i1Mh tf Stuff" For Ptts. St..... lar• I Smell Alii..... lnr• I G.r4tt• • 4-H members who have quail· fled to partlclate In the 1988 Ohio State Fair demonstrations and style revue as well as exhibit projects have been announced by the Meigs County Extension Service. The list Includes Amy Metzger and Becky Meier, horses; Donia Crane, creative writing; Donia and Jo Ellen Crane, Greta Rltne and Robin Whlte, Sherry Smith, Michael Smith, Kellle Ridenour, and Jenny Varney, demonstra· tlons; Meredith Crow, Jeff Stethem, Carrie Gillian, Sarah Harris, Melissa Clifford, Ml· chele Scott, Cindy Roush, De· bra Frost, Sarah Wiles, Angle Donahue, Lisa Hoffman, Sherry Smith, and Susan Wolf, food and nutrition. Roxanne Wiliams, photography; Sarah Harris, Keille Ridenour, Chad Cook and David Rice, creative arts; Mike Pierce, Jenny Varney, Andy Wolf, Kristen Heines, Michael Frost, woodworking; Debra Frost, genealogy . Meredith Crow, Heather Francowlak, Debra Fros t, Continued on page 38 MEIGS COUNTY Don't Miss Out Attend The MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16-20 LK FOODS S14 East Main St. 992-6910 Wt Accept Food St.nps P-ray, Ohio I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1- AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 FOR ALL YOUR AUTO PART NEEDS SEE US•••• ., MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 Support The Fair and Our Youth . Buttons & Bows 992-5177 220 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS. •BODY PARTS •MOTORS •TRANSMISSIONS GOOD SELECnON ....... COMPEnnVE PRICES WHALEY'S ::::s 992-7012 - 992-5553 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO • 0 �Page 38-1988 Meigs County Fair Edition '1988 Meigs County Fair Edition-Page 39 .' • Meat retailers · are convicted PET SHOW- FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1988 ' The 1988 Pet Show wlll be held on Friday, August 19 at 1:00 p.m. In the show arena. Classes are as follows: Class I - Best Cat Class II - Best Dog Class III - Best Rodent Ciass IV - Most Talented (12 years and, under) Class V -Most Talented (13 years and up) Class VI - Most Unusual Class VII - Best Bird Class VIII - Best Fish Class IX - Best Dressed Pet Class X - Best Over-All WESTERN .AUTO • "THE FAMILV STORE" HOME OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON AND EDNA WILSON • ~ • "' 992-5515 MIDLEPORT, OHIO 49 NORTH SECOND Don't Miss The 19.88 Meigs County Fair! llARDWARE AWARDED- Meigs County young people are recognized with plenty of trophy hardware as the result of their year's work at the Meigs County Fair. Here are some of last year's youth winners with their trophies. Announce... • Continued from page 37 Pam Ash, Sara Machlr, Beth Clark, Barbara Coleman, Jes· sica Karr, Trlsha Spencer, and Heather Finlaw, clothing: Em· lly Johnson, Cindy Roush, Jo Ellen Crane, home equipment; Jodi Brown, decorama; MaF thew O'Bryant and Bryan Colwell, bicycle activity; David Rice and Chad Wise, engineering. Billy Francis, Adria Frecker, Ursula Hart, Kellle Ridenour, Steve Grady, Jenny• Varney, Chuck Mash, Jeremy Buckley, and Keith Hunt, natu· ral resources. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BLUE TART AN TAVERN 992-9941 803 SOUTH THIRD Don't MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~ . ~~~~ -Mitt COMPLIMENTS OF All The Fun! - CONTEST •FOOD •DEMO DERBY ENTERTAINMENT Com1 Mut Vo11 F1lsnd Ebers Gulf 949-9200 FOOD SHOP & CAR WASH RACINE, OHIO ~ \ See You At The 1988 Meigs County ·F air! Ashland Petroleum Co. Valvoline Motor Oils - Gfease Anti-freeze - Diesel Engine Oils Hydraulilc Oils - Farm & Industrial Fuels 992-5111 ST. RT. 124 State relaxes pesticide rules POMEROY, OHIO H. B. McCLURE-AGENT ·CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE . INC. Support the 1988 Meigs County Fa'i r! ·. CARS: 446-3672 TRUCKS: 446-2000 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO ~ SEE YOU ·THERE! THE l25th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16-20 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) tiona! types of chemicals. beling to permit usage for Faced with Increasing reports The agency also has granted spider mites and applicators of spider mite Infestation of the "crisis exemptions'' for the use must have these labels In hand state's soybean fields, the Ohio of some restricted chemicals. before using the product. Department of Agriculture has However, any farmer or pest!Applying such chemicals relaxed r·ules governing pest!- clde applicator hoping to obtain without the label is a violation clde applications. the exemption must be certl· of federal law. Department Director Steven fled In the use of restricted Information on the new rules D. Maurer said the Infestations pesticides. Is available from county Agrlare heaviest north and west"of Pesticide dealers are being cultural Extension Agents and 540 EAST MAIN Columbus, with some field supplied with supplemental Ia· pesticide dealers. containing populations large r----------------------1 POMEROY enough to cause serious eco1 ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-= nomic damage. 1- MGM fARM CITY be§~~~:~i.:ea~~d~earty too small to be seen by the naked • ta . eye. E v ldence of th e Ir In.es tion Is holes In plant leaves. Ohio farmers looking for the right pesticides have found supplies of approved chemicals have been used up by farmers In states to the west. Not only Is there a shortage of preferred --- 1 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FAIR HIGHLIGHT- The variety ol.the Meigs County Junior Fair Parade Is always a highlight at the annual Meigs County Fair. This year's parade will be •at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday at the grandstand using the theme, "We Can Build This Dream Together". Some fields may even be 992-5552 820 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO It '1 Fsl, Time/ ' COLUMBUS - InvestigaIn addition to being fined, tions by the Ohio Department of Cross was forced to destroy 168 Agriculture have resulted In pounds of ground beef, steaks, convictions of meat retailers In roasts and pork sausage to Meigs and Ashtabula counties which the Illegal chemicals. In recent weeks. The destruction was witnessed William S. Cross, owner of by Investigators. Wald Cross' sOns Grocery In . Meanwhile, Joseph R. Nosse Racine, pleaded guilty July 20 Jr., owner of Smokln' Joe's In Meigs County Common Country Meats, pleaded guilty Pleas to two counts of adulter- July 27 to two charges, operatating meats and was fined $200 Ing an unregistered meat esta ~ and court costs by Judge llshment and selling uninsPatrick O'Brien. pected meats. The agency filed charges after determining a mixture of Ashtabula County Common sodium benzoate and sodium Pleas Judge Gary Yost fined erythorbate were being added him $400 and court costs. to fresh meats at Cross' Investigators found Nosse's market. The chemicals cause market was preparing multi· meat to retain their bright red Ingredient sausage and selling color, extending their shelf life. them to a restaurant without Under · refrigeration, such the proper Inspections. The adulterated meats may retain department filed the charges the color for several weeks, after Nosse failed to heed long after the meat has spoiled, warnings against continuing the agency said. the sales. See You At T~t fllrlf MARCUM CONTRACTING CHism, •o •HOMEADDITIONS BUILDING •ROOM •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & REPAIRS Phone Day or Evenings 985-4141 GENEIAL COIITIACTOIS REFERENCES most~-~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ chemicals for of mites In materials, labeled but also soybeans, Maurer said. The department's DIVIsion of Plant Industry has, under federal authority, begun to Issue special local need pesticide registration for some add!· KEEBAUGH'S of CHESTER RESTAURANT 36361 St. Rt. 7, Cheater 985-3832 Shrimp Chicken & Fish Dinners - Over 20 Varieties of Sandwichea, Stacked Ham, Swiss Sub, 12 Inch Pizzas. Homemade Soupa. Pies & Other Foods. ICE CREAM-Self Serve, Hand Dipped, Sherbet, Frozen , Yogurt Support the Youth of Meigs .County! MEIGS COUNTY FAIR .DAYS ·AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 446-0842 You'll like Our Quali1y Way of Doing Business. OPEN 7 DAYS- DINE-IN OR CARRY-OUT KEEBAUGH'S SHAKE SHOPPE, INC. Int. St. Rt. 7 & 681, Tuppera Plaina 667-6245 Over 20 Variety of Sandwiches - Footlonga - Stack Ham & Swill Sub - Delicioua Thick Flurry - Shrimp, Chicken & Fiah Dinner• - Homemade Pies and Soupa - Sherbet Dairy Dasaerta - All Delicloualy Different - Frozen Yogurt OPEN YEAR AROUND-IIEAKFAST 9:00 A.M. Wltkdays • - f!t'llrs I!Ji!il=·BE A CARS · TRUCKS #IMPORTS Your Chrysler, PlynJouth, Dodge Truck Dealer Norris Northup Dodge Inc. 300 THIRD AYE. GAWPOLIS, OHIO ....; ' ' �-- ... Ohio Lottery Meigs County Daily Number Fair magazine t~ 825 Pick 4 9479 Partly cloudy, humid, low In mid '/Os. Saturday, hazy, hoi, humid, high In mid 90s. • • ~· . enttne 3 Sections, 66 P1981 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, Aug. 12. 1988 Wholesale prices up 0.5 . percent in July Page fll-1988 Melp County Fair Edlllon I " • ' " REGISTERS FOR FAIR ENTRY - Mrs. Darlene Hayes of the Rock Springs Road registers open farm crop entries at tile secretary's oltlce on tbe Rock. Sprlnp Fairgrounds as her daughter, WASHINGTON (UP!) Wholesale prices for food and energy products held their own In July but higher costs for other consumer products sent overall wholesale prices· up 0.5 percent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said today. • . Food prices, expected to shoot up because of the worst drought In 50 years blasting farrritng states, rose 0.4 percent In July but that was much less than the 0.9 percent and 1.1 percent advances In May and June. Pork prices were down 10 percent and beef was also down, as some drought-stricken . farmers sent their stock to early slaughter rather than pay the high cost of feed. But costs of other consumers goods such as tobacco, drug store Items, clothes and footwear rose substantially, sending the overall Index for finished wholesale Lori, looks on. Reglstra&lon of all open class goods up0.5 percent after adjustentries lor the lZith annual Melp Coa101ty Fair ment for seasonal variations, the took place at the secretary's office both Thursday bureau said. and Friday afternoon. Reagan joins veep to Officials ~L~ ~!!~}~~'''"' . -· eMU SIC •HARNESS RACING •4-H EXHIBITS •CONTESTS and RIDES •FLORAL. DISPLAYS •GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT •FARM ANIMALS •DEMOLITION DERBY ~~A Proud Supporter of The Meigs County Fair For Over 80 Years" Fa TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3385 Farmers ' Bank Your Community Owned Bank Member FDIC POMEROY 992-2136 .-· 26 Cents - A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper UPI Wldlie Houe Reporter wife session at the White House . ·W41HINGTON (UP I) ·- Pres. Thursday produced no public ·ldent''R'eagan,ileinonstrattng'lils · strategy details, and Bush met personal support for Vice Prest, subsequently on Capitol Htll with dent George Bush, Invited his top about 100 black supporters. poUtical appOintees to a rally Afterwards, he told a news today as a prelude to next week's conference that despite the fact Rep u b II c a n N a t 1 0 n a 1 of black voters backing DemoConvention. crats overwhelmingly, "we are About 150 Cabinet members not writing anybody off this and to!N'anktng administration year." . · officials were expected In the "We've got to make clear that Executive Office Building audit. the Republican Party Is the party prlum for the second straight day of Inclusion and it ts pretty of Reagan raising tbe Bush difficult bec~use the other party · banner within the White House promises and then takes people complex. for granted over and over Thursday, the president broa- again," Bush said of \the dened his weekly lunch with his . Democrats. ' loyal deputy to Include their Though Democratic prestden· wives for a soup-and-salad dis- tiai nominee Michael Dukakls cusslon of the vice president's has atleasttemporary unity with rough-and-tumble battle ahead former rival Jesse Jackson, It ts for the nation's top job. believed that many of the black There was speculation that the preacher's followers are still high-profile togetherness was upset tliat he was snubbed in designed to quell reports about Dukakls's choice of Texas Sen. Republicans not wanting Bush to Lloyd Bentsen as a running be upstaged by Reagan during mate. next week's extravaganza tn Asked directly about the treatNew' Orleans. ment of Jackson by the DemoThe president and vice pres!- crats, Bush skirted the Issue dent, aware of the need for Thursday, noting only that he proper perception, have decided "picked up a current" from the to stage a brief ceremonial black leaders that minorities greeting at the Belle Chasse now have "new opportunity." NavalA!rStatlontnNewOrleans He said the black leaders told Tuesday morning, the day Rea- him that In order to succeed, he gan departs for his rancl) tn must "show who I really am and California and Bush arrives In overcome some perceptions out the convention city. there" that the GOP does not Reagan files to New Orleans represent the best Interests of Sunday and gets his big moment minorities. · at the conclave Monday night, Bush refused to get into a when an updated film documen- dispute that arose tn New Or- . tary about him is shown before he leans Wednesday when an organ· addresses the GOP delegates tn lzation of mostly black Republlthe Superdome. Tbe first lady cans unsuccessfully tried to also will make a solo appearance expand the Republican National on the stage before bet husband Committee to give blacks a speaks. . better shot at representation. Bush will get his party's "I'm not sure the size of the nomination Wednesday and will RNC really relates to what we're accept It the next night as talking about here In terms of Re'IJan watches on television at opportunity for people across bls beloved mountaintop ranch. this country," Bush said. "I'm Wtthoneweek togo before that Continued on page 10 Local briefs--Tof1Ultoes reported stolen The then of 64 buckets of tomatoes from a wagon tn the Apple · Grove area Is under Investigation by the Melga County Sheriffs Department. Report or the theft was made to the sheriffs department Wednesday morning. Owner Lester Roush said that the tomatOI!II bad been picked and were ready for packing for a special order. Block party slated Sept. 10 Plana are being made for the Sept.10 Mlddleporl block party. Anyone lntereated In reservin1 space Is asked to contact Theresa Kennedy ·at 992-6494, daytime, 992-2026 after 5 p.m. Continued on page 10 • - ~-·-- say trash no threat Officials say food abundant despite grain loss in U. S. · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The •United States will have plenty of ' fooei ·(Ofeetl its citizens ;md to sell to foreign customers even though the unrelenting drought Is Iikelv to chop grain production. nearly one-third. the government says. In addition, the drought should add only one percentage point to the Consumer Price Index fat food this year and only two points next year, according to the Agriculture Department. Each point costs a family of four an estimated $50. The aepartment, in Its most accurate measurement yet of drought damage, said Thursday that grain production this year , ~ , ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (UPI) - Medical waste that washed ashore In North Carolina this week poses no health hazard, but more trash, Including a surgical mask with a warning label, turned up on a South Carolina Island, officials said. State and Navy officials said Thursday the •North Carolina garbage was not Infectious and wouldn't harm beachgoers. Two garbage bags of needles, rubber gloves, medication· and IV bags traced to the Navy washed ashore In Atlantic Beach two days earlier. "All the debris found to date Is not contagious, not a health hazard," said Steve Gibson, director of the environmental and safety office of the Navy In • • Norfolk, Va. "The hazard. other than stepping on a loaded syr· !nge, Is nil." CLEVELAND (UPI) - High More than 100 Navy personnel combedthebeachesasecondday temperatures often mean high Thursday gathering the refuse tempers, bu twhen the heat rises to a certain level violence tends trac~ to the USS Newport and USSNassau. A Navy spokesman, to level off, a pychlatr!st says. "Violence Is caused by many, admitting the Navy was embar· many things, but I think It's kind· rassed by the Incident, said the of Interesting that most people, beaches would be spotless for when It gets up to 85, 90 and 95_ weekend sunbathers. degrees, tend to become withBut medical debris -a surgtcal mask and what appeared to drawn, trying to get out of the be part of a catheter- was found beat," Dr. Jeffrey C. Hutzler of the Cleveland Clinic's Depart· on a beach at Sullivan Island, S.C., Thursday evening, pollee m8llt of Psychiatry said · Lt. Daniel Howard said, adding Thui-sday. "Interestingly though, after that he did not know whether It came from the two Navy vessels. the range of 85 degrees, people tend to be less aggressive. From "The mask has writing on It 85 on up, there's actually a the word ·'warning,"' Howard In the amount of agdecrease said. "The rest Is covered with gression that occurs," be said. mud and I'm not going to touch It Hutzler cited a study of riots to see what ~lse It says." Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. from 1967 to 1971 that showed Steve Burnett said he had not violence peaked when the been contacted about the debris temperatures were In the 80s. on the barrier Island In Charles- · The study found eight riots on · c1ays when It was 71 to 75 degrees, ton Harbor. Large amounts of medical 17 when the temperature was waste began washing up on 76-80, 22 when It was 81-85. 19 Northeas11!rn shores in July, when It was 86-90, eight when It prompting the closing of numerwas 91-95, three when It was ous beaches around New York 96-100 and none when It was 101 or City, Massachusetts, Rhode Isabove. However, the sludy did not land and Connectlcu t. Tbe Ohio Environmental Pro- take Into account the percentage tection Agency began a criminal of 90-degree days tn the time Investigation Into tbe dumping of period compared with 80- or about 200 syrlnaes, some stUI 70-degree days, he said. conia!ning blood, and other medl· "But it supports more basic research with animals and peocal wa•tes found this week on a private Lake Erie beach In the ple that you feel unpleasant with exclusive Cleveland suburb of temperatures tn the 80s, " Hutzler said. Bratenabl. In Baltimore's Patapaco River Hutzler said this summer 158 syrynges were found last would be perfect for another week, and tests showed one study, since the temperature bas ayrtqe contained blood tainted been above 90 deg1 ees across with the AIDS virus. BPI health Ohio far much more than usual. There are normally only seven officials aid chances of catching the virus from the needle were 90-degree days In Youngstown unear rero." each year, for example. but the National Weather Service reContinued on page 10 ··· Energy prices were unchanged 0.3 percent rises In March and In July as Increases in the costs of April, the bureau said. The Iasr gasoline were offset by drops tn time wholesale prices fell was in the prices of natural gas and February with a 0.2 percent dip. Prices for domestic tnterme· home heating all. Excluding the volatile food and dlate goods, those used in the energy prices, wholesale prices middle of the Industrial process, for finished consumer goods rose were up 0. 7 percent In July after a a steep 0.9 percent in July, the 0.9 perc'lnt advance In June, the bureau said. liureau reported. Some good news for future So far this year wholesale prices may have shown up tn the prices twve risen at an annual· !zed r& of 3.9 percent, the July costs of raw materials, wjltch dropped 1.1 percent after bureau said. Experts had looked for a three consecutive monthly in· modest 0.4 pe~entoverall rise in creases of more than 1 percent, the bureau said. July. The bureau's producer price "This Is a hard one to call," said Robert Dederick, chief Index Is closely watched by economist for The Northern economists and Wall Street in- · Trust Co. In Chicago, who pre- vestors for warning of inflationdicted a 0.4 percent hike.' 'People .. ary trends. For the last few months, prices are unclear as to when the of raw materials have increased (higher) food and oU prices are much more rapidly than prices of going to show up." finished goods, and economists Wholesale prices for finished goods have been advancing at 0.4 have said that would translate percent or 0.5 percent monthly eventually to significant price since May after a 0.6 percent and hikes for consumers. -by should total 197 mitllon metric tons. 31 percent below last year. In July, a 24 percent clrop' wasprojected. Large reductions are forecast in the size of America's top two cash crops, corn and soybeans. The nation produces 40 percent of ,the world 's corn and the crop is estimated to sink 37 percent. Soybeans should be down 23 percent. Only the wl n ter wheat crop, which matured just as the drought Intensified. remained untouched. The spring and durum wheat crops, grown In the hard-hit Northern Plains, were cut in half to 266 mitlton bushels, according to the department's monthly crop •·eport. The report was issued just hours after President Reagan signed Into law a $3.9 billion drought relief measure to give disaster payments to farmers who lose more than 35 percent of a crop. "Today's reports confirm that the drought has had a major Impact on this year's crops," said Assistant Agriculture Secretary Ewen Wilson. ''But because of large pre·season stocks, total supplies are enough In most cases to assure an adequate food supply at home, satisfy foreign customers and meet our food aid commitments."· Continued on page 10 High temperatures often mean. rtstng tempers, officials report ported 25 this year through Thursday. The same Is true across the state, with seven 90-degree days normal at Akron-Canton. but 26 this year; eight normal in Cleveland, but 32 this year; 14 normal in Columbus. but 36 this year; 16 normal In Dayton, but 39 this year; 19 normal In Cincinnati, but 40 this year; and 13 normal in Toledo, but 40 this year. It's unclear, however, whether this summer's weather has changed crime patterns. Cleveland police reported a 3.2 percent Increase In serious crimes such as murders, rapes and thefts In July, but a 6.4 percent decrease In the same crimes during June, compared with the same periods last y-ear. "It lwould probably be wise for people not to drink alcohol. stay away from crowds and stav cool during the summer months ... Hutzler said . celeste battles back against GOP 'tactics' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste says Republicans are trying to neutralize his effectiveness In this year's presidential campaign In Ohio, and are using below-the-belt tactics to do it . "I think people believe that I can be a very potent leader on behalf of Democrats this election season, and this Is an attempt to keep me pre-occupied swatting flies," Celeste said Thursday. The governor was angered by federal offtc!als who accused his administration Wednesday of refUsing to cooperate In their Investigation of two former state employees who allegedly mlsre· presented their Social Security numbers. Celeste tired otr letters to U.S. Attorney Michael ·Crites and John Betta c. a regional official or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, demanding an apology. Tbey said the Celeste administration refUsed to cooperate tn the Investigation Into charges that Baxter Htl~ a former deputy ·'' state health director, and his wife, Maude, used false Social Security numbers. "We have to see this as the opening kickoff of a political season in which they will use Instruments of justice to try to make a politica l case," Celeste told reporters at a press conference after he had appointed a new corrections director. Crites was out of town and unavailable for comment: Jim Rattan, senior assistant U.S. attorney, said Crites would give Celeste's letter his Immediate atteQI!on upon his return. "Of course It wasn't polttlcally motivated," Rattan said of Crites's action. "I am astonished and appalled that they would suggest that this administration In any way hampered their Investigation," said the governor. Celeste said his administration started the Investigation against the Hills and obtained grand jury Indictments. ''I don'tsee any new Information that was deveJopi!d Continued on page 10 .. � 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 11, 1988 newell norton talbott