JULY 15th -21st
IES-- March 21/April 20
life and domestic relationships
more to your liking now. Those
who Will be away from home at
time will have no need to fear that
zing will go wrong in your ab-
SCORPIO --- October 24/Nov. 22
You'll be taking an increasingly optimis-
tic view of things. Both home and work-
ing life show promising indications and
something rather nice may be going on
behind your back! Be on the alert for
opportunities to move in larger circles.
,pril 21/May 21
not paying more than the
,al number of visits to relatives dur-
next few days you'll be happy
receive more fam'ily visitors than
for they will bring positive en-
life. You will become
more involved in local
adding to your prestige and
among neighbors.
--- May 22/June 21
seldom hard for you to come by
your versatility and inclination
)read your net wide makes it pos-
to de so from various sources
be adding to cherished posses-
)ns, but be careful of over-spending.
:ER -- June 22/July 22
m your best interest to bow to
or even the demands of as-
Midweek will certain y be the
)st favorable period for you. If you
and unwind in a friend y meet ng
r. probably receive a generous of-
:3/August 23
SAGITTARIUS--- Nov. 23/Dec. 23
Cosmic energies work out to your
benefit in regard to joint financial com-
mitments, so the more you pool your
financial re.sources with those of your
partner, the better for both of you. With
expenses much less of a problem,
you'll be able to build up more savings;
you'll find, too, that any dividends due
to come from stocks and shares will be
better than expected.
CAPRICORN -- Dec. 24/Jan. 20
Romance and marriage benefit; the
possibilities are endless. All forms of
partnership will be reinforced with in-
creased harmony between you and the
people with whom you are most closely
involved. This is a good week for just
about anything!
AQUARIUS m January 21/Feb. 18
Recently you may have been wonder-
ing what was going on; this week many
situations will be clarified. Your solar
chart is much more harmonious -- this
could mean that you'll have less to at-
tend to and problems may be solved.
show that you'll PISCES -- February 19/March 20
to worry about concerning
.1 conditions Hold yourselfYou must be unique among people
;s to carry out changes, for born under your sign if you are not ro-
are now on the verge of being mantic. You will be in the right place at
do so. the right time -- that special person
could enter into your life. There will
be a partic ular/y spiritual as well as
gust 24/Sept. 22 warmhearted trend to affairs of the
will probably be less doing in heart.
surroundings now your mind
be all the mot'e at peace
way things are working out YOUR BIRTHDAY
careem4se and with no pres- THIS WEEK
that area yo'u'll be able to makeThe next 12 months
~st of what adds luster to what
Recently it seems as if you've been in
doing for pleasure, limbo waiting for something to happen.
You've been swinging from moods of
September 23, Oct. 23 happiness to moods of depression
able to capitalize more on What you have learned and experi-
,arm; it could carry you a long enced over the past few years will be a
.Sad, careerwise. If, like so big help to you in the future. Never
the nature of your work again must you let others dictate how
a good deal of recognition, you live, you should be the only one to
to be showered with the decide. Irs time to take charge of your
asts. life.
Fifty Pets Compete
e
Nearly fifty pet owners of all ages
participated in Pet-Tacular 1990, a
just-for-fun pet show, at the West
Virginia School of Osteopathic Medi-
cine Athletic Field. The event, spon-
sored by the Greenbrier County
Humane Society, was held June t0
under mostly sunny skies.
The afternoon began with "Open-
ing Ceremonies" which included
raising the Pet-Tacular 1990 Banner
and the introduction of Grand
Champion '89, Wendy Igo and her
Collie, "Sunny."
"Pets on Parade" was next on the
program, giving the judges and
spectators a preview of all the con-
testants.
Master of Ceremonies, Mike Kidd
(WRON Radio), introduced the pets
while they were shown by the proud
owners during Individual Competi-
tion.
Pets were judged in various cate-
gories including the Stuffed Animals
Category, the Special Best Dressed
Category and the Prestigious Crowd
Pleaser Award for the pet receiving
the most applause.
Prize drawings were held while
the judges were finalizing their deci-
sions. Judges for the event were
Krista Sebert, vice president of the
Fairlea Trail Blazers 4-H Club, Jen-
nifer Grim, president of the Calvary
United Methodist Youth Group, and
Rene Patton, a student at Marshall
University.
Medals, trophies, and ribbons,
awarded to the winners of the Pet-
Tacular 1990 included:
In the DOGS category: Gold
Medal "Max," owned by Lula
Murphy; Silver Medal "Bo Jangles,"
owned by Paula Mann; Bronze
Medal "Shannon," owned by Liz
Wickline; Best Behaved "Misty
Dawn," owned by Paula Mann; Best
Groomed "Luke," owned by De~a
Baker. Honorable Mentions went to
"Cassie," owned by John Church,
"Sampson," owned by A)yson
Pierce, "Sinbad," owned by Melva
"Treasures" (hermit crab), owned by
Zach Schultz; Bronze Medal "Fire-
belly" (newt), owned by Ben Schultz;
Most Colorful "Gorgo" (crayfish),
owned by Cory Igo.
In the FEATHERED FRIENDS
category: Gold Medal "Roscoe" (co-
chin rooster), owned by Dreama
Ward.
In the UNUSUAL AND EXOTIC
PETS category: Gold Medal "Ugly
Duckling" (carved from an apple);
Silver Medal "Squeaky Mouse"
(carved from a pear); and Bronze
Medal "Porky Pig" (made from a
lemon) all owned and shown by
Alyson Pierce.
In the FARM ANIMALS category:
Gold Medal "Dorrie Doreen" (goat),
owned by Virginia Slayton.
In the STUFFED ANIMALS cate-
gory: Gold Medal "Punky Poodle,"
owned by Rose Defibaugh; Silver
Medal "Tawney," owned by Jennifer
Runyan; Bronze Medal "Odie,"
owned by Brandy Seldomridge;
Largest "Teddy," owned by Erica
Mayhew; Most unusual "Punky
Poodle," owned by Rose Difibaugh.
In the BEST DRESSED competi-
tion: First Place "Zsante" (Party
Poodle), shown by Lori Seldom-
ridge; Second Place "Shannon"
(Comanche Collie), shown by Liz
Wickline; and Third Place "Nik"
(Rambo Wolfhound), shown by
Tammy Mounts.
The PRESTIGIOUS CROWD
PLEASER AWARD went to Lori Sel-
domridge and her poodle, "Zsante."
The GRAND CHAMPION of Pet-
Tacular 1980 was "Max" a three-
year-old Shih Tzu, owned by Lula
Murphy. As well as his trophy, "Max"
will receive a free portrait setting,
courtesy of Camera One Studio,
White Sulphur Springs.
Pet show committee members
include Eleanor Herkness, Vickie
Quick, Elizabeth Wiseman, Nancy
Richmond (registration), Virginia
Slayton (line-up assistant), Sandy
Beasley (photographer), Rodney
The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, July 12, 1990 5B
Antique Autos Shown Locally:
Entries From Three States
The Greenbrier Valley Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America
held its Fourteenth Annual Antique Car Show and Flea market June 9 at the
West Virginia State Fairgrounds in Fairlea.
This year's show featured 83 entries, representing Ohio, Virginia, and
West Virginia. The parade of cars traveled through Fairlea and Ronceverte
during the afternoon. Door prizes were awarded to participants in the show.
Special awards were given to the Oldest Car and Highest Point Car.
Howard and Glenna Johnson of Ronceverte received the award for Oldest
Car with their entry of a 1918 Buick. The Highest Point Car award went to
Earl K. Higgins of Clifton Forge, for his 1957 Chevrolet. Here is a list of trophy winners in each class:
Class 1 --All Cars Except "T" Fords (1900-1919)
1st- William T. Melton, Jr, Bremo Bluff, Virginia -- 1919 Buick
2nd -- Howard and Glenna Johnson, Ronceverte -- 1918 Buick
Class 2 -- Brass "T" Ford (1909-1916)
No Entries
Class 3 -- Ford "T" (Open and Closed) 1917.-1927
1st -- Roy K Reid, Jr, Eagle Rock, Virginia -- 1927 Ford T
Class 4 -- Model "A" Fords (Open) 1928-1931
1st- Bud Willis, Mr. Nebo,- 1931 Ford
2nd --Jim Brumfield, Christiansburg, Virginia -- 1929 Ford
Class 5 -- Model "A" Fords (Coupes) 1928-1931
1 st- Lawrence Ray Shelor, Christiansburg, Virginia -- 1928 Ford
2nd --Arnold Poff, Christiansburg, Virginia- 1929 Ford
3rd- Jack Hedrick, Cottageville -- 1930 Ford
Class 6 -- Model "A" Fords (Sedans) 1928-1931
1 st -- Mike Quick, Frankford -- 1929 Ford
2nd- Allen Slaydon, Salem, Virginia -- 1931 Ford
3rd- Roy Cole, Pilot, Virginia- 1931 Ford
Class 7 -- Early Production Cars (Except Ford) t 920-1930
1 st -- Jim Cannon, Fayetteville -- 1929 Lincoln
2nd -- Jimmy McLaughlin, Buckeye -- 1928 Whippet
Class 8 -- All Cars (Open and Closed) 1931-1938
1st--- R K Higgins, Clifton Forge, Virginia -- 1932 Chevrolet
2nd -- Bob Harman, Radford, Virginia -- 1937 Chevrolet
3rd -- TIE -- Wilmer Walker, Radford, Virginia -- 1937 Pontiac
and James Painter, Waynesboro, Virginia -- 1937 Chevrolet
Class 9- All Cars (Open and Closed) 1939-1948
1st- Jim Coiner, Princeton -- 1948 Studebaker
2nd -- Paul Boggs, Caldwell -- 1941 Buick
3rd- Gerald Burks, Covington, Virginia -- 1948 Buick
Class 10 -- All Cars (Open and Closed) 1949-1954
1st--- M L. Shull, Clifton Forge, Virginia -- 1954 Mercury
2nd -- Charles Dobbins, Hinton -- 1951 Chevrolet
Class 11 -- All Cars (Open and Closed) 1955-1957
l st- Earl Higgins. Clifton Forge, Virginia--- 1957 Chevrolet
2nd -- David Ward, Daleville, Virginia -- 1957 Chevrolet
3rd -- James V. Coste, Lewisburg -- 1956 Packard
Class 12 -- All Cars (Open and Closed) 1958-1961
tat- Benjamin Beale, Hot Springs, Virginia- 1958 Chevrolet
2nd -- TIE -- Lee Austin, Rainelle -- 1960 Corvair, Bess Rose,
Fairlea -- 1960 Oldsmobile
3rd- French Fisher, Iron Gate, Virginia- 1959 Oldsmobile
Cias-: 13 -- All Cars (Open and Closed) 1962~1965
I st -- Addle and Harry Rudder, Bland, Virginia -- 1964 Chevrolet
2nd -- Jerry Campbell, Lewisburg -~ 1962 Chrysler Imperial
3rd -- Karen Goodall, Ronceverte -- 1963 Ford Falcon
Class 14 -- Utility Vehicles (to 1/2 ton) Thru 1942
No Entries
Class 15 -- Utility Vehicles (to 1/2 ton) 1943-1965
1 st -- Aden Bryant, Fairlea -- 1963 Ford
2nd -- Horace Cooke, Jr, Covington, Virginia -- 1946 Chevrolet
3rd -- TIE -- Steven Bennett, Quinwood -- 1952 Chevrolet and
Buck Thompson, Union -- 1954 Ford
per sheet
Many Other
Styles Also
Available
See Us For All Your Decorating Needs.
209 W. Washington Street
Lewisburg, W.Va.
Monday thru Saturday
8 am to 5 pm
@
The nation's largest builder of on, your.tot, single-family homes,
Call Toll Free 1.800-4-WALTER 11400-492-5837|
for free brochure or visit our model home center
Hwy. 19 North
(N. Eisenhower Dr.)
Open 7 Days a Week, Weekend Hours-- Sat. 8 A M.-6 P.M., Sun. 1 RM-6 RM.
(304) 799-6377
MARLINTON
"Reduced Rates -
Biking * Canoe Rentals
Mini-Golf
WOODLAND ASH
,_ ,_ ...estCrafts Display In State Ramsey. and "Patrick." owned by Mounts (video photographer). Ta-Class16-- Commercial Vehicles (Including Fire Trucks) Thrut965
-Elrm.ersDurg Homecoming Jane Honaker. nyia Montie (lead-out attendant), 1st--Doug Honaker, Lewisburg-- 1925
Ford
TT
April Crowe, Linda Vincent (soft 2nd -- Robert Wallace, Clintonville--1928 NashAmbulance
In the CATS category: Gold drink stand), AI Portorti, George 3rd-- Ward Bennett, Summersville--1941 Chevrolet
largest display of arts and "Everyone's favorite, the Christ- Medal "Oliver," owned by Peggy Wise (set-up and tear-down), and Class 17--Classic Cars (a.A.C.A. Specified)
1 st- Delbert Kerns, Covington, Virginia-- 1937 Packard
West Virginia will be held mas crafts, attracts a large crowd. Shafer; Silver Medal "Blondie," Diane Sutton-Wise (chairman). 2rid--Paul Boggs, Caldwell- 1954 Buick
3rd- Charles Cook, Chadeston -- 1949 Bentley
~. 17, 18 and 19 at the Park- Travelers at the Homecoming Festi- owned by Jessica Rozniak; Bronze Photographs of Pet-Tacular 1990 Class 18-- Corvettes 1953-1965 (Open and Closed)
~burg Homecoming' Festival, ac-val always want to take somethingMedal "Snuggles," owned by Liz may be purchased at Fast Foto in No Entries
~'.}raing to fest val promoters, back to remind them of their visit to Winslow; Furriest "Prince Tut," Fairlea for 35 cents per print. TheClass 19-- "T" Birds 1955-1957 (Open and Closed)
)stival has grown by leaps and West Virginia. A Christmas gift or owned by Haven Eggleston. Honor- video will be available also at Fast 1st-- Buck Morgan, Covington, Virginia -- 1957 T-Bird
"The Parkersburg Homecom ng decoration will remind them of the able Mentions went to "Poot," Foto ($t0) until August 31. Pro- Class 20--Mustangs 1965
1st --- Buddy Young, Covington, V rg n a ~- 1965 Mustang
over the past four years," state for years to come," empha- owned by Alyson Pierce, "Baby,"ceeds from the event and the video 2nd-- Bill Robinson, Lewisburg -- 1965 Mustang
George Kellenberger, sized Pam Salisbury, coSrdinator of owned by Amy Markam, and "OI- will go to the Greenbrier County 3rd--Kevin McClung, Lewisburg- 1965 Mustang
ecoming President. "The festi- the Arts and Crafts display foriver,"owned by Peggy Shafer. Humane Society which thanks the Class 21- Motorcycles--Thru 1965
t st -- George Holman, Syracuse, Ohio -- 1948 Indian
a crowd of over 100,000 Homecoming 1990• "Hand-sewn In the AQUAR UM ANIMALS area merchants for their donations 2nd -- John Perry, Fort Spring -- Harley Davidson WLA
• annually• This year, crowd quilts are one of the most popular cate o • Gold Medal "Iv " turtle and all the contestants for their par- 3rd--David Lee Jones, Talcott--1952 Sears
tlmates are expectedto increase g ry" Y ( )' - .... Entrants in Class 22 (Unrestored Vehicles) and Class 23 (Miscellane-
tlclpatlon
~imendously. We have several ex- items that out-of-the-state visitors owned by Wendy Igor Silver Medal • ous) were not judged for trophies but received a special ribbon for their
take back home to give as gifts dur-
ng enhancements to our three- ing the holiday season." entries.
lYfestival- Local artists will also have a large Carol Hall's 'Only The Tango' The members of Greenbrier Valley Region A.A.C.A. would like to exlend
their appreciation to the merchants who helped make the show possible, to
( ne of the enhancements is the display of signed prints, as well as
Is and crafts section of the festi- hand-painted porcelain dolls. ,K~I:;:II~-- Presented Las--bVedas J K. Rose for serving as emcee for the show, and to the entrants of the
According to Pay Taylor, ap- The exhibit will be open Friday show for making it a success.
650 craftsmen are ex-
evening beginning at 6 p m and will of Star Trek 1
to exhibit. Demonstrations .... " • The Executive Committee of the William Shatner ( " ); ...........
close ~unaay evemng at 9 p m t of Pc Pearl Bade Red Buttons, Editor for
• • Board of Directors of Word - " Y; " '
I
be
held
during
the
weekend
For more information about the etry has chosen the Poem "Only the World of Poetry, Eddie-Lou Cole. If you like the Mountain Messenger
in-
line pottery, carving of wooden arts and craft show contact Pare Tanao" written by Carol Hall of Ms Hail notes she will be hon- Please thank our advertisers I
on,~ weaving quilt ng and can- Salisbury at 428-3000. Deadline for Whte Su ohur Sor'inas from those ored as a "Golden Poet" and will re-
na$ing, etc. . exhibitors wishing to display their submitted 'durina'the"past year, to Ceive a commemorative trophy and ,
I
Wt'at makes this show different crafts is August 1. be eligible for apresentation at the certificate, m
::!:)m#m, differentthehundredsyouresttypescanisOfthedifferentimagineofuniquenesscreativewhatartsOfa Other events at the 1990 Park-annual three-day Poetry Convention The festivities will include a [j ILI~ELIVEGooD LIFE
ersburg Homecoming Festival in- in Las Veaas in ~July Golden Poet's Parade, Golden Ban-
people," clude free entertainment by country Th-- Ex .... :" e Committee con- quet, a Shakespsarean production,
leap ~mmented Mrs Taylor "If you can music star Eddie Rabbit, the Her- ~;~, "~ ,~h~L'u~v ~V,,~,I =,"*nr" corn- "No Sun Shines Forever," and a
l e I~agine the ideas from 650 talented .................. ~" .........
on~Ople, man Hermits, and Kathy Matthea as ,.~^,~; .... ~,-~,- ~:,,,--=" n,~b Hone. Poets for Peace"Balloonathon."
ck
well as other regional performers. ' ...................... =" r. ,
rg ,),"'~at,~ show this' is om o
'~r Incl - • g " g t be." Three nights of square dancing are • I/ '
rson' uoed in the show will be wood scheduled, a parade, Miss Home- II e' V'//'%kl , INA NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN
sc°r'rvers' basketweaverSceramics, hand-sewnqUilts'pot coming Pageant, Little Mr/Miss Con- | - LI,~;~q~) IE~v~V'~ ;,~"'Z~%,~ -~ .... t, -,l._~~Z~. s,I
10.~' animals, test, crew regatta, fireman's rodeo, II ~Y~t;~ -.,~t,'Iv ~
~'S
__.-~.:dles. trains, etchings, stained s ternwheeler races, tricycle/ II ~'~i~ ~.~.~.~l= A~ ~f,~'~-,l~=.~ ..... . ~¢~ i
S, chestnut wood vases tole hotwheels race, pretty legs contest, | //l/]~]/Ip" r~--, ~..~___.ir ~..-'-~. ...~ _~
ninting,,tems,Victorianold fashionedand French coon: amateur talent competition, Mustang II 01~,~f" %~-~-"~
b
toys, ano car show, Corvette care show, ski I =" - "
ch ntedL ng t° Mrs. Taylor,"One °f nicest different at es. E typeaCh artisan makes sh of played over the Ohio River. Plans ow, wait re ss and bartende rs race, II q t "
craft uni ue tug of war, and a fireworks show dis- | ~. ~--~. ,~{~'~.~'~//~ I~CI
,r~-~ A"-- " q "
things
that
we w have for A Rubber Ducky Derby are II ~ ' '' ' - "' '
display is real oak and walnut
nd.rnade rocking chairs. Visitors underway. - i::O~l $
all over the country are For more information and litera-i~ D A ~1~ ~I~ in| f you have been thinking about buildingnew home on your property, bui,d the 91THE LINCOLN • 3 Bedrooms t Ba~2 Square Feet Living Area
ture on the 1990 Parkersburg |L--,[I JmWaiterwsy. lrs the ioeal way to r, avs
a beautiful home of your own and live the F- ........ 311'-~ -J~l----'~ -.-
~azed~,se when they come across Homecoming Festival, please write II .......... II IIB VV ~ good life for tess money than you ever | ~,1~,,, \E::~Z=IT
crafted
thought possible. I BR I~BCrl~ u,-I K O|
~, can t keep a supply
beautifully ,,, ,,,,~m v, val, P.O. Box 417, Parkersburg, or II • .~ w~,a~l~,W'~TI____
to: Parkersburg Homecoming Festi- | ~/U P'acK 1 z oz,cans
, Ot,er2OModels.2to4Bedrooms, ~ - t..-.~..~,- Ul
!~nd at any time." call 422-3588 I J~ ~,, = == ~, n ,J~ i]|l11|1~I~1 1,2, E~2t/zB~tl~'l E~2Stories. ~ ~ .=-="'.t24'
-'~" 20 models. Wetl build your choice on your I,,,-===,~~,,.-===,,~
o Dter .. ,.~ w,,oo.o,,wo0.,,.,,o~ou,~o,.,,.o, -. --, - ,,
complete, Or just about anywhere in L~
ountmn Messen Bottle ~ ~ "shell "unfinished inside, to one 90% _~=-~=-_ffi=.=~ JL
between. Our representatws will gladly AT... • m .... r~.....
Is YOUR] m lttonstaes ,,~,~,,¢J~]rl,~' L~LtUrWI.IO%AP.R.
• explain the various co p e' g ~ • •
and show you what yours will cost built to Fixed.Rate Mortgage Finand~ •
-. . .. ~ Points No ....... ~ ....... ~.og-
you what your monthly payment Will De, F~¢ tr, tr)t~u~liR~:i I~'~i'~*~Pt, (]~*,~o~'~
-" I RT. 219 NORTH LEWISBURG, W.VA. 645-1027 ~st.varsta~,youohoo...'..a.so... . ,~,o.,..~.~...o..,.,...
DO some or all of your own finishing or - ..----- --- ~------v ...... ~ • -.I .......
subcontract the interiOr work. No matter Ask about our COMPLETION
building costs to the bare bone. . purchase ol ,.tams of permanent .
i,p~ tO the Illoung&ins... ~i ~ how much or how llttle, you'licut your ALLOWANCEof~wsrd the
In our most complete home you neeo~mprovement such as well, rloor covering,
~l~ten, natute... [~TTT~. ~[T&T.TTI~ (.7",~,,,"~ onlypaintordecoratethewails, instail landscaping, arc.
floor coverin9 and connect to outside For any cash payment made at the time.
"'" E~rpe~t LOW COST L~a Ibl~& J W ~-~ ~ J ~ ~";[~i,,. =,tie.. Att.,sstsge of completion, we you agree to purchase one ot Our stsn(laro
even install central heat and air and you'll model homes, we'll also offsr an additional
possible for your money, down payment or total pr,ce,
HOME DECORATING CENTER ,svs=r.home,,.nyoua.rbe,,voO
MORE HOME THAN YOU EVER BELIEVED POSSIBLE
OJim Waiter H~mcs, lnc'., 1990 Copyrighl strictly enforced
