https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8bd4eb97bd7b73899698bce79d73b6a5.pdf 2fe865387f6a5483dd01618b590682de PDF Text Text __... -· ___/_ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel TO·DAY'S SCOREBOARD ,. PRO .EiMt.l N1tlo1111 L.eegye, Tampa Boy ....................... 49 63 Eoot Tea m Atl anta . New York . Rorlda Montreal ....... ... _ Philadelphia St. Loui!l... ,W L Pot. ..... 69 45 .605 ..... 65 47 .580 .... .. 58 58 .5011 ..... ,.5, 59 484 ...... 49 63 .ol38 Control ..... 61 52 .SolO Cincinnati ...... ........... 56 57 .4611 Chicago ....................... 53 Pittsburgh . ........ .. 48 65 .425 eo 18 18 85 13 Seonle ............................87 Oakland ..................... .....61 Anei,.;m ........................ 59 Texas .............................. 53 G8 3 11 .377 18 1/2 71 Woot San Francisco ........... ..... ..64 Anzona .. .........................62 LosAngal~ ----------- ..........59 Colorado . . ............. 55 San o;ego ....... .............. 53 "8 .571 52 .544 3 5-I .522 51/2 57 .491 81 .465 9 12 Wldntadey'e Gllma Florida 5, St. Louts 3 Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 9, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati I 0, Atlanta 6 Ph~adelptlia 3, San Diego 2 N.Y. Mets 12, Houston 5 Montreal 4, Arizona 3 Chicago Cubs 5, l.DS Angeles 4, 10 imir"QS Todllv'• Gamee Colorado (Astacio 9-8) at St. Louit (Stephenson 12-7). 3:10p.m. NY Mets (B.J. Jones 6-5) at Houston (McKnight 0-0), 4:05p.m. San Diego (Williams 6-4) at Philadelphia (Wolf 9-5), 7:35 p.m. FrldQ'I GemM Cincinnati (Bell 5-6) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani 8-8), 3:20p.m. Colorado (Bohanon 5-8) M Montreal (Her· manson 8-9), 7:05p.m. San Diego (Eaton 3·2) at Florida (Burnett 12). 7:05 p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 9·1) at PittSburgh (Serafi· ni 1-0) . 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Gardner 7-5) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch 7-9), 7:10p.m. Houston (Eiar1on 12-4) at Philadelphia (Chen 6-1), 7:35p.m. Los Angeles (Park 11-8) at Atlama (MIIIWOCXI 7-8), 7:40p.m. St. Louis (KIIe 13-7) at Milwaukee (D'Amico 7-4), 8:05p.m American League Eaot W L Pet. GB Reds from Page 81 · including a solo homer in the third. He singled in the fifth, stopped at second on Bichette's single to ce nter and then dashed to third wh e n Andruw Jones made a halfhea rted lob to the infield. Dmitri Young's RBI double tied it and ended Glavine's pertorrnance. Andruw Jones them compounded his first mistake by making another - he let Alex Ochoa's liner hook past him for a two-run triple off Stan Belinda. Finally, Belinda went to a 2-2 count o n Harnisch, who was so stunned when he hit the next pitc h to r a 376-foot homer that he waved his fist and awkwardly roun ded first base. " Pete goes ou t and gives you everything he's got, day in and day out," Griffey said. "We have to wo rk on that home run trot , though." H arnisc h had an excuse. His o nly o ther career ho mer was May 22 last year. "The home run trot was well below average; ' Harnisch said. "It looked like I had seven different Notes from Page81 Ta ub e n see moving better ·Catc her Edd 1e Taubensee, nn th e disabled list with a hu l ~ing dis c 111 hi s ba c k, is feeling mu c h b et t e r and JllOVJng a round much eas ier. Ta ub e nse e ' had an •njecti o n in hi s b ac k t o ease the swe lling Jaq Frid oy and th e medicine h as says w o rk e d. " I haven't sw un g a bat or NASCAR from Page 81 cJ.\ , c AR full tmJC' " I'd be intere<tcd in domg more Winston Cup raci ng, but you've got to get t he right uppurtunity to run for a topqu.J!ir y tl'Jtll," he sa ul " A11d rhen t here \ my age. They're all loo kin g for the ll L'X t Jeff Go rdo n. the tH.' .\ t '1o nv Stcw.1 rt." Htlt ( !IJnl• 111 \\ dl be lot) k.ing at 1-ello" '· frCLJU <n tly. knowmg that lo r t im on e weeke nd the pnnci- p;Jl LompctitJOTI m1~ht not be Rusty Wallace. also a six-ti me winner on road courses. He is exci ted by ano ther contest w ith lh e Canadian. Gordon says he learns something eve ry t im e they race, and Fe llows likes to hear that. ··1 hrr ~·'--· lt,.thlc." hr· \ .tlf u.lih nP t~t! lj1H'" rwn "1 L lo\11 1~ 111 \\ ,1~ llLlkmg so me I" ( .c:ll 13 112 Centro! ChM:ogo .......................... 88 45 .102 Cleveland ........... .. ... 59 52 .!132 8 0e1ro;1 .............................. 52 eo .-4&115 112 Kansas City ..................... 52 51 ...eo 18 MIM8SOta ....................... 52 8A .4tl 17 1/2 Milwaukee .......... ........... .. 47 67 .412 14 1!2 Houston ......................... 43 BoJtlmore .......... .............. 150 e2 .4-M 12112 it '~; yc.·,tr, I wao;; nn him lnd he snl.lll mistakes, - 47 .518 51 .5'5 5 5e .513 8 1/2 58 .•7312 112 _ , _ . , .•• Ga.BaH;more 5, Delrolt 2 Cleveland 8, T.... 4 N.Y. Yank-12, Daldand 1 Tampa Boy5, Minnooota 4, 10 lnnlngo Kanou City 5, TOIOIIIO 3 Chicago Willie Sox 19, Saaftle 3 Bolton • . Anaheim 2 Todlor'oOakland (Mulder 8-7) ll1 N.Y. 'l'ankHI (CorM t·10}, 12:05 p.m. Minnesota (Mays e~ 13) at Tampa Bay (511111Zo 2-2). 12:15 p.m. Bal11mora (Ponton 8-7) ll1 DalrOO (Splrlcl1· 2). 1:05 p.m. Toronto (Wells 17-4} 01 Konaao Clly ~ ows 1-0}, 2:05p.m. SMftle (SOlo 12-6} ll1 Chk:ogo WhHo Sox (Parque 9-4), 2:05 p.m. Frkloy'o a a - Balt;moro (Muulna 7·11) at Konou Clly (Roict1art 5-6}, 8:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 7-12) at Mlnneaota (Romorc 1-1}, 8:05p.m. Chicago W1111e Sox (llolchM I 3-4} 11 Boy (Rupo 4-4}, 8:15p.m. Bostt>n (Aml(o 0-1} at TOllllO (Devil 4-3), 8:35p.m. Cl.....,nd (Finley i-6) 11 SaaUio (Abboft 74}, 10:05 p.m. De1ml1 (Noma 4-1 0} 01 OAI<IOnd ( H - 137), 10:05 p.m. . N.Y. Yailk001 (Hamondoz 8-6) a1 Anlholm ( _ . 5 - 8 ) , 10:05 p.m. T- Now EngllnCL ............U 10 Miami .... ....... ............... 11 D.C.............................8 14 -...- TOMI WLTPioGI'GA NY-NJ ....................... 13 9 2 41 42 35 speeds." Glavine didn't know how to explain how he ·gave up eight runs in four-plus innings, his worst performance since he gave up a career-high nine runs in a 10-7 loss to Milwaukee on May 24 last year. " I know I wasn't on my game, but I don't think I was as bad as the score reflects, either," Glavine said. Reds Notes: Glavine is 21-9 career against the Reds, including 14-4 in Cincinnati. ... Chipl'er Jones had more errors (2) than hits (1-for-13) in ·the series. ... Final test results found no trace of cancer in Andres Galarraga's left thumb, which has a hairline fracture and a cyst. He could be back in the Braves' lineup Friday. .. . Pitching coach Leo Mazzone was released from a hospital, where tests found nothing wrong. He fainted during Tuesday's game.... RF Brian Jordan was out of the lineup, a day after pulling groin muscles ... _Reds SS Barry Larkin plans to be back in the lineup Friday in Chicago, one week after he strained a knee ligament. ... Griffey's homer, his 33rd this season, was the 431st of his career. He's 26th on the career list, with Andre Dawson ne>Xt at 438. 39 Detroit 68, New Yoril: e3 5 29 35 8 24 38 42 lnd;ana 17. Chorkltto 51 !13 Houston MIMMOta 64 Utah 89, 1.oo AngSacramenlo 79. SaaUio 46 n. c.nlnliDivlolon , . _ Bay .... ............ 13 10 2 41 46 35 Chic:aQo .................... -12 8 ~ .................. 10 11 5 41 50 40 5 35 39 43 - - Clly ............... 13 L.ooAngoloo .. ...... ....... 11 Colcndo .................... 11 6 5 44 37 7 11 7 40 39 3 38 33 8 23 28 NFC l!ool - Arizona ........................ .. 0 1 o .000 17 31 n N.Y. CllanllL ...................O I 0 .000 \Yaohlng1on ...................0 1 0 .000 ~lph1CI Aug. II Clweland at Orlando, 7 p.m. latunloy, Autio 12 New YDf1c at Walhlnglon, 8 p.m. 8uM8y, Aug. , Bon . -..................... 5 12 38 NOTE: Tlno pofl1s fo< a v.<n and one poinl lor. tio. I Atlanta Ortando at Cleveland, 3 p.m. Sat\lnloy'o a.Tampa Bay at San Jose, • p.m. New England • - Yori<-New Jeraey, 7:30 p.m. Cololado at Miemi, 7:30 p.m. , DC Unllad ol DIOiu, 8:30 p.m. Kansu ctry at Los Angeles, tO p.m. -.-oy,Aug. 11 Now Vor1c-N- JorMy at Tampa Bay, 7:30 w..-conloronoo 11 18 18 18 1i .53i .500 .438 -- .40«1 8 8 7 lndiMa ............ .................. 9 23 .281 Charlotll ...........................& 24 .250 12 11 w.t.-n Coi1r.¥1ICI x-LOO Ang- .. ................ 28 4 .875 y . - .. .... .................. 27 a... .658 .825 .583 .469 .313 5 ,.sactamonto .................. 21 11 Y · - .................... ..... 20 12 Otah ................................. 18 14 t.llnnet0t11 .. ...................... 15 17 Porlland .. ......................... 10 22 .............................. 6 28 .188 x-clincnld dlvil6on y-cllnchod playof """' Wednlldly"a Glmn WMhlngtan eo. c-nc1 46 Mlmlll, Oriando 84, 20T 7 8 10 13 18 17 Rew0r1eans .................. 1 1 0 .500 45 48 o.000 T~··TIImpa Bay at M;ami, 7 p.m. 43 Bon Fronclsco ................0 2 e - 81. Loull 11 Tenneuee, 7 p.m. F~,Aug. II W L TPta. Pf PA New EngiOncL ...............2 Boll1lo ........................... 1 N .Y. Jota ...... ................... 1 Miami ............................0 Indianapolis ...................0 o 0 1 1 2 o 1.00 01.00 0.500 0 .000 0 .000 33 21 Plnsburgh .....................2 Baltimore .................... 1 Cl011elend ...................... 1 Jaclcsonvlne ...................1 Tennessee ..................... 1 c;nc;;nn011 ......................o 0 o 0 o 0 1 01 .00 01.00 01 .00 01.00 01 .00 o .ooo 01 18 33 w... Denver ....... .. ................. 1 SanDiego ...................... l Soatllo ........................... 1 KonsasC;1y ........ ............o Oakland .........................0 Bunday'o Gomoo Bay at Denver, 4 p.m. llondoy'o Clarno ArC 22 rtc Jell~ Beltimore, 8 p.m. o.k1lnd at Oailu, 1 p.m. 8an FraneiiCO at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. -at F-boll.._. T•m 20 11 Dotroil, 8:20 p.m. 1011 San Diego, 9 p.m. 8elftle81Artzona, 10 p.m. Gre.t C-.t 1 22 New 0r1e1nt at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. Ctovolond 11 Chicago, 8 p.m. llondciy, Aug. 14 Sacramemo at Houston, 10 p.m. ru..y,Aug.IB • 40 01 .00 31 o .........,.. o..... Phoenix at Los Angeles. 5:30 p.m. 3 25 New 'forti: Glants e.t Jacksonville, 8 p.m. _'o_lo_IA-Iotlon .. ......... 1 0 .000 24 Clnclnnlllll AUama, 7:30p.m. f'lloerjx at Los Arlgcoes, l'S.t. (If nocasoary) Sacrllmemo lit Houlton, TBA (H nee T'lry) ,c-..~ 17 y-Orlolldo ......................... 16 ,.WUhlng1CML. ................ 14 Dotroil .............................. 14 MIIIml ............................... 13 24 12 13 · N.w Engtand at Waehlngton, a p.m. Sunctoy, Aug. I 3 OB 8 01.00 37 0 01 .00 13 1 0 .000 10 c.rolina 11 PII1Bburgh, 7:30 p.m. frkloy'o Clamoo Fridel', Aug. II Los Angelea at Pnoentx, 9 p.m. Sctlunloy, Aug. 12 Houston at Sacramento, 4 p.m. EMWn eont.n~Kll Toom w L PeL a-New York ...................... 20 12 .625 0 0 I .00 20 Corollna .........................0 1 0 .000 14 34 Ortando at Cleveland, TBA (It nac8su.ry) Washington at New YOOc, Ti!A (W nocouary) MltYnl 11 Col&.mbus, 7:30 p.m. Chicago II Dellao, 8:30 p .m. - C i t y at San JaM, 10 p.m. Calcndo at LDa Angateo. 10:30 p.m . 46 o .....................~ o o1.00 St.l.Ouls .... ..................... 1 -,,Aug. IO Washington at New York, 8 p.m. -y.Aug.l8 p.m. ..................0 2 0 .000 35 C::hicogo ......................... 1 l ~r-'Bay ...................... 1 . 1'11mpa Bay ..................... l l ~H ...........................0 1'Minnelota .....................0 F~del'. 31 45 12 20 13 Conht -PiaJOI!> Ea•em COitlillttiCe 23 8 DoiiU ............................0 2 0 .000 19 58 PhOeni)( 68, Portland 60 Oollu ........................ 10 12 4 34 43 43 -Divlolon llojor~uo­ 8 33 37 o 0 0 1 1 01 .00 01 .00 0 LOO o .ooo 0 .000 48 10 28 34 14 20 31 23 28 10 17 10 20 57 13 48 20 13 22 14 10 21 17 20 16 14 31 -Otego II AUanla, 7:30p.m. T...,..... ot Philad,;pll;a, 7:30p.m. Baltimore at Carolina, 8 p.m. New Yonc Gianla at New York Jltt, B p .m. Arizona II Minnesota, 8:20 p.m. ~~II Ookland, 9 p.m . • ~urdlly,Aug.ll Chicago II C•nclnnati, 7:30 p.m. Wuhlng10n 11 Clevolend, 7:30 p.m. lncllanapojlo vs. Pinobucgh, 01 Mexico C;1y, 8 p.m. Bul'llo a1 Sl. l.oulo, 8 p.m. Joclcaanvlllo atKan... City, 8:30p.m. OdM at Denver, &a p.m. Franclaco a1 Soottie, 11 p.m. luftRV, Aug. 20 1'11mpa Bay 01 Now Englond. 4 p.m. Monclllr, Aug. 21 Grww1 Boy a1 Miami, 8 p.m. • ·- ........... ~ ."'"". .. Meigs Cfil.Jnty Fa~r special section inside Austin leads :Buick Open, Bl Saturday High: 80s; Low: sos Details, A3 Friday· August 11, lOOO 1~\'JlWISACitqtj$:1 BASEBALL : Amerlc•n U1gue ~ 1 DETROIT TIGERS- Placed 1B Hal ris on the 15-day disabled llst. Recalled 180F Dusty Allen from Toledo of the lnterl)ltional League. • TAMPA BAY DEIIIL R.t.YS- AcUvaltd RHP Dave Eiland from the disabled Optioned LHP Mike Duvall to Durham ot ~ lntematlonal League. ,.. Netlonal League · .., ATLANTA BRAVE ~Namod Day!Qp Moore director of international scouting. '· CINCINNATI REDS-Announclld Brooks Kieschnick cleared waivers and accepted an assignment to Louisville at lhe International League. •· HOUSTON ASTROS- Op11oned R~P Jason Green to New Orleans of the PCL;. Activated AHP Tony McKnight. . MONTREAL EXPOS- Placed LHP Scoh Downs on the 15-day disabled list. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS- S;gned UiP Kirk Rueter to three-year contract. " BASKETBALL . National Baaketball A1eocl1llon . , INDIANA PACERS- Re·si{lned G Ro!i\ile Miller. :_ LOS .t.NGELES LAKERS-Signed F Naif Johnson. FOOTB.t.LL Natlonel Football LAigue ;·; CHICAGO BEARS-Roached an In)~ seHiement wilh K Jeff Jaeger. ·· D.t.LLAS COWBOVS-Ctalmtd TE CMt Smith off waivers. GREEN BAY PACKERS- Tradtd WR Robert ScoH to the Denver Broncos tor In undisclosed future drah pick. :. WASHINGTON AEDSKINS- Signed •K Clay Rush . "' ' HOCKEY MOr- Meigs County's "'t. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 55 50 cenh 9f' Nellonel Hockty Llague CALGARY FLAMES-Announced the r81irement of Lanny McDonald, vice prJildent of corporate development Named Br~ McCrimmon a11istant coach. ~ CAROLINA HURRICANES-Sign G TyljH Moss. Eastem OKs vendors, personnel for 2000-01 BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TU I'I'ERS PLAINS - Th e Eastern l ocal Board of Educatio n took action in preparation for the 20\JU-01 sc hool year . Juring its n::gui:H mee ting Wednesday. T he school yea r w ill begin Aug. 22, with an opt ional work day for fac ulty on Au ". 2 1. T he fo llowing ven do rs were approved to prov ide produc ts: Heiner's Bakery tor baked goods, llrOLt ghton 's tor dairy prod ucts. Mal o nt' \\'an::ho usc for tires a-nd tllbe s, BP for gaso lin e. diesel and heating oi l and ·G&M Fuel Co. for oi ls a nd lubn cams . Arik H orner, Travers llo bi deaux, Cody 13artoc, Ni ckeya Bartoo and Ph illip Cooke were approved as students for open enro ll ment . Jody H owa rd , elementary sc hoo l principal. and R ick Edwards, high school prinCipal , submitted student handbooks, wll!C h were approved. Howard discusse d min or cha,1gcs in tar.ial statT members at tht• ~.: l e m l·r t tary school, to en s ure that t he otl-ILt' is rn o rc th e sc h t·dul t:s and assignmt·nts of sen e- T he boa rd accepted t hL· res i ~n at i o n of rart•full y statfed during the late aftl'rnoon hours and to guarantee stude nt st·cur ity. Edwards said that school p<; rsonnel arc discussing a possible c hange in the time fi>r e nding the hi gh sc hooL Edwards >aid that any chan ge made wou ld be made to bette r coordinate the load i n ~ of buses at th e end of the day. and that it would nor affect iiV\tructional time. Lea Aun King as seco nd g rade teach e r, The board approved a service contract with Athen s-Meig> Ed ucation al Service Cl' nt n to provide: sc rv tces at an d approwd the lmin!; of j o hn R edovia n ;ts hi gh sc h ool guidanre co unsd or on a half-t im e b asis at per dil'm pay. ( :aroly n KJ.y ( ;i lli b n w;p; hired ::-rs Sl -1 7,975 .4~. bus Jri ve r, ,tnd Cr is Kuhn was approvl'd as a str bstitu tt' tl'ac h er. H eatht:r Nt.·A-" was hin:d as a st·l-u n J g r.u..l l' tl'~H: ht-r on a n n e-yea r co ntract, pending ce rtl fi c;-rtion . Dave WL't· k ~ '"-'JS h ire J as a t(..·c hn ology consultant on a purc h ase :-.nvice LU ll <l H oward Caldwell, th e distri ct's repreon the governing board o f th e ESC. met wtth the board to disc uss the poss1ble construct ion of a central office for the cen ter, which now operates offi n•s in both Pomeroy and in Athens. Caldwe-ll said the center will consider ~et Jtatlve Please see Eastern, Page Al tract. PVH to offer health f FLORIOA PANTHERS-Re- algnod LW Ray Whitney re-signed to a three-year tract. .. PHOENIX COYOTES - Signed UN Philippe Audet and 0 Dan Focht to one-~r contracts. con. screenings at fair volunteer. FROM STAFF REPORTS I'OMER.O Y - A vari ety of health scn:e n i nh'S all given at no rost wi ll be offered by Pleasant Vall ey Hospital at th e Meigs Co unty Fair. Th e PVH booth w ill be op en nightly from 5-9, Monday throu ~h Friday. Co ntin u in ~ with tradit io n , I' VH will be otferin g nightly bloo d prl'ssure and pul se oximetry sc rel' nint:;s w hi ch m eas u rl!s the oxygen carr ied in in the bloodstream. 13od y fat co nte nt analy sis sc n,;en ings will be offere d o n Monday. On Tuesday, Pleasan t Vall ey Hmn e Health and Hospice Servicts · w ill be the re t o otTer frt·t· infornution regarding its ho m t: hL·alth . hospice and private du ty se rvi ces and to (h spe ns~ infOrmation on becoming a H osp ice MISS FRIZZLE READS - Using stories about ·the ocean. Miss Frizzle (Ja net Hoffm an) reads to the children in Jump Start every morning as they lounge on beach towe ls. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) .. , Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY Gelting kid s excited ahou t learning and rc;td y ro stan cl asses o n Aug. 22 is what Jump Start is all about. Til L· pro~ram at Pomeroy Ell'lllt' nt ~l r y Sc hool, funded through a $)[1,111111 O hi o R ead' grant , started rvlouday an d wi ll l'OJ,ltinue throu !-!: h next Friday. SJ nct· rhnl'·~ no n.:quircmcnt to :mend , .1ll th l' chi ld re n tn kindergc~rtL'Il throu~h fo u rt h grade" wne invitt·d anJ 6H enrolled . Avera~e d.1il y atti.· nda n ce is abou t 511. Tlw e mphasis Js un " making FROM STAFF REPORTS TUPPERS PLAIN S - US llep. Ted Strickland, D- learnin g fun ," sa id Becky Tr iplett, who with Sharo n Edm o nds and David Det·m. wrott' the grant "Explor in g th e O cl'an" " th e theme bein g ea rn ed out for tht· ~ : 30 to 11:15 a.m . program . Lucasv il k. rece ntl y to ured the f:1 uliti~:~ M L" igs n evv Cou nty b usinc s~. O ur Lldy of Lo re tto c hest, to do ing st: it·ncc: cxperi n1e nts. Group proj ects like co m- Ca tholic C hurc h buil d•ng o tr Strickland StalL' R ou te I>H I in Tu ppers Plaim. pleting puzzles, treas ttrl' hunts, working on the word wall. cra ft proj ects and sto ry tell in g are all a pa rt o f thl· program w h1ch is design ed to enhan ce n:•admg and math skills in a mo re tll' xible tim e Be rlin is a Co lumbu s- hao;cd colllp<tn y that m ;-r nuh..:tu rt•s_ath - FILLING HER CHEST - Reading projects reap rewards in t he Jump Start program . Here Meisha Deiwert works on her ''Reading as a Treasu re " chart. Improving grounds letic jl'nl'ys ond ap pare l. and is ownt•d by Kent Sportmg Goods. Tht' ti rm m.lkt.'·s j encys for Calendar Classitieds Comics Editorials Obituaries DRIVE HOME IN A CAR OR TRUCK TODAY!! Sporl5 Weather A5 B2-4 BS Al Bt ; 6 Al Lotteries owo 195 UP RIVER RD. HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 ' Pick 3: K-2-S ; Pick 4: .l-6-1)-S Buckeye 5: S-~1~2.\-J( J--.\7 A total of 127 posts were driven into the grou nd on the parking lot at the Rock Springs Fairg rounds Thurs day. PDK Construction brought in its equipment to do the work of sect1on 1ng off the lots were pr,eviously snow fen cing had been used to mark t he parking lanes . The six-foot posts driven well into the group have holes about eight inches from the top, thro~gh which cable wil l be strung. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • ,. Ohio University. Ohi o Stat~ University, Florida St.lte University. as well as o ther athleti c o rga ni zati o ns t hro ugh o u t th t: loca l ~a r e lli te factory. p rodu ces on avera~e aro un d I ,nno to 1.2011 sports garm t•nts ptr wt.•t.::k. opL'ned th~ doors of its 5.0( 10-"q u are foot t:1C1hty on March 7. ,md e mpl oys I() peopl e. T he whi c h Acco rding to Char k•n L' Fordyce, manager of the f:~e ili ty, th e com pany expt'cts to have as man y as 20 - 25 :wo rkers t' lll p loye d ;l rounJ the rim e of rht.' busm ess' o nt>-ycar anntver- 'iary. S t ri~ kl a nd was 111 M eigs County as part of h i.~ agenda to visit south eastern O h10 area. High winds Wednesday bro ught down trees in several locations a round the co unty and Thursday. t he clea nup began. This is a scene behind houses m the Bradbury commun ity where Wallace Russell resides. (Charlene Hoell ich photo) 1 Sedions- 11 Pages Mr. Ford at 740-446-9800 or 1-800-272-5179. Please see PVH, Page Al Storm damage Toclay's Sentinel Repo • Divorce?? Embarrass.m ent... Your Treated with Respect! l o~..:ate d in the formt·r from completing readin ~ projects to ge t rewa rds to put in a treaSLJre Please see Prepared, Page Al tient s df- nl ~mager n e1 1t diabete s education. Th e lf st to determin e blood sugar j, ::r simplt· finger pric~. and the results ne known tt nm edbtely. The program ain1s of us. 13etlin Inc .. a A ctivities in c lud e ~.: vc r y thin g. pe rio d and less stru c tured setting. Als o o n Tuesday. Nancy 13. G ra ham and Associates will be administering fre e sc ree nings tests for Attention Defi ci t Hyperaci1vi ty Disord e r (ADHD) and for cl ini cal depressio n. Th e sc reemngs are otTe red to the public in order to help peopl e identifY conditions dut may need trea.tment . On Wednesday, PV H will be offering bone demity (osteoporosi s) scn:t'n ings. Afilm on ShakL·11 Baby Syndrome will be shown , an d o n T hursday and Friday, th e fea ture will be outpa- Strickland gets look at Meigs factory Jum Start ets kids rea y for sc ool year anything, but I feel a lot better," he sai·d Wednesday. "I can still feel it , but I've played with it like this before ." Doctors want to get all of the pain and stiffness out of the - back before allowing him to return . Taubensee has never been on the disabled list before and never experienced anything like the last week. " I've never really had any probfem with my back until this year ," he said. "It bothe red me off and on two or thr ee times . this summer." but he cleaned up his act, and the gap remained the same." The key to winning is not tire management , Fellows explained. Saving the brakes for the en d is most important on the 11 - turn, 2.45-mile serpentine track . " That was a limiting factor last year," he said." I just was not able to maintain the same kind of pace throughout the race." Gordon has always been good at sa.Jtng tires and brakes, but he knows nothing is more important than being in front on a road course, where passing is so difficult . He wants to make sure Fellows is in his mirror near the end. "If a guy like that ever gets in front of you, it's over," Gordon said. "You can't pass hitn." Fellows laughs at the prospect of one of the greats in the-sport being worried about an outsider. " I certain ly hope he remembe rs that o n Sunday," Fellows so id . '--- Thursday, August 10, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio New 'lbrk.. .......................51 48 .!180 llol10n ............................. 57 53 .818 4112 Toronk> .... ......................... 59 57 .101 5112 .,._ -- W.VA. Daily J : 4-b- 1 Daily 4: i-.\- 1- 1 • • �.. • Page A 2 ·The Dally Sentinel 't Friday, August 11,2000. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Hirings draw grievance · C OLUMBUS (AP) - A union tlut represe nts abou t 1,900 no nte.tching Ohio State Uniwrsity employees hos fihla grievance with the State Employment Relations Boa rd osn a pion to lmt· co ntract \'Vurke rs for custodial job~;,. · It said hiring outsiders fo r the positio ns .It the· OSU M,·diol Cc nkr is the first step in a pbn to get nd of union jobs altogether. " What they're trying to do.ts get us .t ll out of here." sa id !:lob Jo nes. .m organizer tOr Loca l 4501 of the Com mumcatio n s Workers of An1erica. A university oflicial denied there· was any underlying sc heme. " " It 's been in the (union) con tract for yea rs that the entire university can contra ct out for workers:' ~;u d Stt·ve Stoffel, a perso nnd admi nistrator at the hospital. · The university already uses contract workers to clean bUildings; .tbo ut 40 percent of campus buildings are cleaned by such workers, <;totfel sa id. The un.i on agrCL'Ilicnt sti pu btes that comran wo rkers can't be !;ired if Ohio State has laid otf union workers. None has been laid utr. Stoffel said. '' 'fh e hospit:tl was luvi11 g a diffi cult time finding workers and wJs tfyi ng to save monc:y by usi ng co ntract workers, he sa id . , " In dus bu sint·ss today, you arc con st:~ntly looking for areas in whtc h you can eflec tively redu ce costs and ddivcr the most quality 'rrvices that you can . And this isn't unique to ,Ohio State,'' Stotlel COLUMBUS (AP) - State Auditor Jim Petro's office sa id Thursday rhat to ur private sc hools o perated by Akron businessman David Brennan are in sound finan cial condition, despite some bookkeeping glitc hes. The Hope Academy charter schools were auchted for the I<Jq9 budget year th ey receive public mo ney. Charter schools are reimbursed by the state for each pupil who enrolls but are free of many state regulations that govern public schools. The Legislature created the program to giVe parents an alternative to public schools. The four H o pe Academy schools, in C lev<:land and Akron , gt."nerally compli ed with state law, the audits said. Two of the school s. both in Akron, were found to lack proper documentation for some rransaC(ions and accounts were not balanced on a timely basis, the audits said. Petro's office found irregularities in non-payroll spending at the C hapelside Campus in Cleveland. Auditors could not find supporting documents for four checks totaling S622 and the school had $900 more in the bank than was on its books. Petro said the findings against three of th e school were minor. Auditors made no finding against the fourth school, the Cathedral Campus in Cleveland. "Clearly, they can continue to improve, but so can a lot of government agencies," Petro said. Brennan's White H af Management operates the schools under contract with.the groups that hold the charters. In a statement, Chief Executive Officer John Morris said the company was happy with progress being made in the four schools a11d" would follow the auditor's recommendations. "The schools intend to implement those suggestions to the fullest practical extent and in many cases have already done so. In addition, the report affirms that these schools are operat" ing at significant savings to the taxpayers;' the statement said. White Hat spokesman Tom Needles did not return a telephone call seeking further comnlent. Brennan has been a frequent contributor to Republican campaigns, including Petro's. Campaign finance reports show Drennan gave at least $12,000 to Petro campaigns in the 1990s. Cincinnati school board urged to help support new arts school Hamilton County sheriff, deputies at odds over quotas C IN C INNATI (AP) - The city sc hool board was urged Thursday to commit $26 million as its share to build a sc hool that would al1ow professional musiCians and artists to work with students. Schools Su perintendent Steven Adamowski recommended that the board match the promised commitment of $26 milliOn by the pnvate Greater C incinnati Arts and Education Center, which is backing the new school. The organization has pledged to contribute its money if the school district would •match it and build rhc arts ca mpus. The school board's facilities co mminee also recmnm ended that the board en ter a formal agreement with the private organization. The sc hool board is to CINCINNATI (AP) -The Hamilton County sheriff is disciplining his deputies for not meeting quotas for arrests. parking and traffic tickets, a union for the officers said Thursday. Union officials said Sheriff Simon Leis Jr. should e nd that policy. Leis denied having a quota system, but said his employees must meet performance standards. Leis said he thinks ir is reasonable to examine an officer's productivity and measure it against the performance of colleagues with similar duties. -Deputies are expected to make numbers of arrests and citations each quart e r that equal at least 80 percent of the average number made by their colleagues each quarter, state Fraternal Order of Police offi- £:: LEVELAND (AP) - Police have identified the man whose dis- ~lc;mbered torso was found last week as J Pennsylvania residen t who ~~s staying on Cleveland's near west_side. ' •:jose Rodriguez's torso was fo und Au g. 3 by two boys on the city's side. ~ l'olice are investigating with whom and for how lo ng the 30-year~ld ntJn fron1 lancaster, Pa ., was staying i11 C leveland , said police ~)e r ective Diane Chonko. ~;' jJulicc said t he victim 's head \Vas sever~d ;lt lh r.: bast.' of the neck, ~i$ anns cut ? ff at _che s houlders and hi s k~,;s cut otT at the knec·s. ~ ttodnguezs dtstmcuve ta ttoos. whi ch tnclmkd j red flower wtth ~~"en l~aves _and _the name "Natach;1" under it on hi s left shoulder, (]elped rde ntrfY h"l' · · O•t •• ~: Slaying susped returns to state ~ ~UYA HOGA FALLS (AP) - A man K cused of fata lly shooting ' t chef m a suburban Akmn restaur:mr on .' r a domL'S tic dispute has ~en re tu~ned to Oh10 to f:Ke murder chargt's. .• An arraignm ent was scheduled Friday for hcdmk Nelson, 42, of ~~t ya hoga Falls, in Municipal Court 011 an :1g~r.1var cd murdt'r ~!:'rge. H e waived an extraditi on lw:~ri ng in Pcnn;\:lv:1nia o n ThursXty. . vote Monday night on the reconunendarion . Arts patrom have been trying to raise money for the school si nce C innmuti Pops conductor Eric h Kun zd proposed it in 1996. Kunze! suggested that it be ncar Music Hall , th e 19th century building that is home to the Cincinnati Pops and Cincinnati Symphony O rchestra. Accon:\in g to a preliminary plan , the project co uld include a sound stage, a 1,500-seat theater to be used by th e Cincinnati Opera, a public arts library and film institute. Residents of Over-the- Rhine, a poor neighborhood where the sc hool would b e, have complained for months that arts school advocates would raze a large shelter for homeless people to build the school. cials sai d at a news co nferen ce. Leis instituted the policy in April 1996 but only started penalizing officers this spring after the sheriff and the union agreed on a new contract, said Paul Cox , Ia wyer for the ·state FOP unit whi ch represents about 250 offi cers and superviso rs in the sheriff's department . Dis ciplinin g officers m exchange for failure to make enough arrests or citations undermines an officer's credibility and amounts to a quota system, said Nick DiMarco, president of the Ohio FOP. Cox said about 25 of Leis ' deputies have been counseled or disc iplined for failing to meet quotas. :::~1arc() Burton, 42, o f neorby T.lllmaclgc, was shut in the abdomen ::~!died at the scene last Sa turday. Pohce said Burton had date d Nel:~n 's estranged wife. ;!!Nelson fled the scene and headed towml Philadelphia w 1th plans ;to tly to Mexrco, pohce satd, but was captured after aba nd oning his -ve hicle near Mercer, Pa. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY BIBBEE Labor allies push for accord 2000 FORD TAURUS ~~ V6 , Auto , Air Conditioning, AM/FM Caaeette, Tilt, Crulee. PS, F'B, PW, FtOL , Power Seat, Much More V8, Tllt, Crulee, AU ~ower 11 1 VJt'tll l l ll, and ""·'' hoJ) ct/t'!llnny .1t .111 At· l :)\' N .l t JP ll. d ( ;·lt.tn! .l11 11ory in Febrqary ~~ ~~') . Bu t s-:v~.·r. d \'c t• r.111 .., • . Jllh" 1\ •l \\,ml tu .dlt'l'l.' tl u t 'Jit'hoJ..,nn \Va s 11 1)1 who he t l.t1mcd to bt .1 .hc ( l llll llll .\11 i iH jlHi l" l l ' .!ll lJ,•,J t•, (on\, .IJld found that Nirh ol· ~i .h .td \ t.:rV L' d 111 th (' "Jl \'\" lr••11 1 1' 1(,..1 tn )' )r)x . hut not 111 th e Army Jn· V'l l'tll ,llll ,, ._ lw h.1d d.11 111nl W l11.·n < on ln lilt e d , N a lwl..,on \,lJll he h· ~!~ht fiJrg~.·d nllllt.Hy doc ullll.'ll t ' !rom .1 ' tr,l ll).!l' f .md lud o.. oughr ': l l.!;llltii)Jl tO \ Llpport hi' l -J.lllll "' fi1r 11\ l IL'. I\\' d hL 'I\\.'1][\. •ll~·:d Ill .1 Mary Kiser of The Daily Sentinel (US PS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. Publis hed every aftern oon, Mond ay throug h Frida~. Ill Co urt St, PometO)', Ohio , by the O~io Valley Put.lishing Company . Second elm pmt8gc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associmd Prcn, and the Ohio Prepared The children are surrounded with messages that encourage trymg new thin"gs. ''You never know what you ca n do until you try" reads one large banner, while another says "Trying is the name of the game.'' Twelve teachers working in the program assure lots of indivtdual attention for the 50 'or so students who come each day. The finale wiU come on Aug. 18 when a beach party is held on the playground. Sand will be hauled in and small pools will be set up for the children to use. "We just ,want th e ltids to be excited about learning, and in this program we're finding that is happening," said Tr iplett. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 \I' RIIIC VAl li 'I r !Ill MJ\ 44b·4524 " I I! ' '" ' Hll J '' ,_. ' I ' 1,1 I I • .\TTENTIO:\ 110\11 0\\ '\I 1{-., WV based Home Improvement company scckin11 tc expand sales in Ohio is tookins for homeownenr interested in aavina money, by allowing 111 1<> uoe your'-'" for di•play I referral purposes. If you have been thinking about windows or aiding to improve the ippciraiice of your home, now ts Uie time to find out how much money · you can •••• by participating in this program. Do to the HUGI! RESPONSE from this type of program we must limll the number of displ~y I referral homes to 1~ . The products we.offer tu:e manufactured by in business since I 904 and consistendy ranked at the top in customer satisfaction. Each product comes with a Racine informed Meigs County sheriff's deputies earlier this week that someone had thrown a mudball at her mobile home, causing the window to break. Kiser reported that she suspected someone and was advised to file a vandalism charge on the suspect. Ruthanna Albright of West Columbia, WVa ., reported that someone had taken building materials from a job site on Cook Road. LIFETIME WARRANTY So if you are tired ofscroping, painting, stsining, or juSI tired of that worn our look give us • call TOLL FREE from nn~where . ALL AMERICAN EXTERJORS of WV 2003 M urdoch Ave Parkersburg. WV 2610 I 1-888-422-2125 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) Newspaper Association. 2000 FORD · RANGER 2000 MERCURY Supercab, 4x4 , XLT, V6. 5 S peed , Air Conditioning, AM/ FM Casette, Till , C ruise . Low Mites G ra nd Marquis, VB , Auto , AC, Tilt , Cruise, A ll Power Equlpmenl POSTMASI'ER: Send ~ddr.t:n correction! to The 011i ly Sentinel, Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Otlio 45 769 Man arrested SU BSCRIP'ftON RATES RAC INE - David Grindstaff, 47, was arrested for domestic violence following a call to the Meigs County Sherifl's Department by Bertha Grindstaff. Sheriff James M . Soulsby said Bertha Grindstaff called asking fer assistance and the telephone went dead. When deputies called at the residence, they reportedly noticed marks on Mrs. Grindstaff's face and arms, and arrested David Grindstaff. B)' Carrier or Motor Route Om: Week .. . .............. .............. .......$2.00 One Month One Year... ..... ..................... . $8 .70 ..........................$104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE .. ......... ,...... 50 Cents Subscribers not dcstri ng to pay the C8rricr ma y remit in advance direct to The Dui ly Sent inel on a three, six or 12 month basi! . Credit w ill ht givtn carrier e11ch week No subscription hy mail .permitted in areas whtre home: carr ier service is ava ilable . Publi sher r( St rves th e rig ht to ad just rates Llu rtng 1he subscription per iod . Suhscription rate changes may be implemented by changing the durat•un ot the !>Ubscr tpt io n. Daily .... 1999 MERCURY COUGAR 2000 FORD EXPOLRER V6, Auto . Air Conditioning, AM/ FM Cassette, Tilt, Cruise, Spoiler. Aluminu m Wheels. All Power. low Mit es Limited , VB , AWO , Auto, Climate Control , Heated Seats, j · ' ~,_()0() lrl hm·.., f()r the t'\ \ '1• d l. lrgt·' ~·had rl.n rned rn be .1 JHI\totl,.v r.' ·I \\.n Gilbert M. Zwilling Equipment . :CJ NC INNArl (AI') -· 'I~. •. ,,,.... ..,,.1 t he ! J" t"'IP' " hcd \ JL:v tn; Cn>~s :1ftcr ht• t:Ji o;;e l ~ i. ll t ll l ' d r1l h. t \ ·c hn·n .111 t\rmv wte ran . l! ~f fOr . ll ·r pn<>oncr nf \\' Jr tl! Vt.l' t!l. tl\1 \ '. ,t ' .\L' l ltL' IllTd l h ~tP;d,tv to rlte·L' yc:1rs prob.tt1n n. · ?~·ot ra l d R . Nichnl ~on n. (,\ pk.ukd h'l ldtv 11 1 M .m. h to uni.Jwfu] u .;~_· t)~ "'. L1lse tn.ilit:lry Lh o;;d u.'l~t· cntJ!i c.ltc ,lllll J.ltl.llltho n zcd WL'Jri ng of n ~Bta.ry mctbk Hl' 1\ .1 torllll'!' r o li l' L' dn c ftll Alll\.'1 1.1 , about 1s llllk·.;, l' ,ll-4 of C mci nnati . · ~.S. Mag istrate Timothy f-l u!':;"' .tlso il ne·d Ntchn l"m S.' \rn ,.. a'-J:lholson :·o uld h.w c bt•t·rn <;cn tl' ll Ll' d ro I ~ lllonrh" in pn1,o t1 and input into the loca tio n of the buildmg, in hopes that a locatron central and convenient to all boards served by th e agency can be determin ed. Board members commen ted that central loca_tions on U.S. 33 or U.S. 50 near the Ath ens- Meigs line would be mosr convenient to the individual distncts . Board member Sheila Taylor reported on legisla tive items, including new legi slati on relatin g to truancy, and another new bill which will change the waiting period for retired employe es who return to work. Superintendent Deryl Well said that Mei gs County Court Judge Patrick H . O'Bri en has worked closely with school administrators in enforcing tJuancy poli cies, and that parents are jailed after one court appearanc e for failure to send a child to sc hool. from Page AI Glendon Faulk LONG BOTTOM - Glendon Eugene Faulk, 74, of Long Bottom, died on Wednesday, August 9, 2000 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia. He was bani on April 2, 1926 in Jackson County, Ohio, son of the late Walter and Cynthia Edna Canter Faulk. He was an avid country mu sic musician, square dancer and family man . Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law: Karen J. Taylot of Honda, and Myrtle and Gail St. Clair of Middleport; six grandchildren, Do nita and Chris Warren of Albany, Melissa Pooler of Brooksville, Fla., Wade Pooler of Stewart, Geoffrey Cogar of Clarksville, Arkansas, Tericia Cogar of Pomeroy, and Darrick St. Clair of Middleport; three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Charles Faulk and Robert· Faulk; and two sisters, Shirley Jean Friend and Ruth McKinney. Other survivors include Eleanor Faulk and a special friend , Nola Young, and many nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, Irene Klein, Myrtle Faulk and Garnet Golding; and his brothers, Ora Faulk, . POMEROY - Gilbert M. Zwilling, 76, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Clinton Faulk and Arvin dale Faulk. )l.ug. 9, 2000 at Hocking Valley Hospital , Logan. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday, August 12, 2000 in Fisher Funeral Born Feb. 3, 1924 in Cheshire, he was the son of the late Andrew and Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Steve Reed officiating. Burial will Emma Eleora Stuckey Zwilling. foUow in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home . · Surviving are his sister, Mary K. (Sam) Roush of McArthur; his broth- on Friday, August 11,2000 from 4-6 and 7-9 p.m. er. Leo Zwilling of Pomeroy; his brother-in-law, George Horak of l>omeroy; his sister-in-law, lnes Zwilling of Bucyrus; and several nieces and nephews and several great-nieces and great-nephews. information and displays on sun · He was also preceded in death by his sisters, Barbara Zwilling, Thelma safety. This information is aimed M cDaniel and Elizabeth Horak; and his brothers, Joe,Walter, Bill and Paul towards educating parents on the ~willing. . importance of protecting chil:: Services will be noon Saturday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, dren. ·Pomeroy,_with the Rev. Father ,!)Q!llid Horak officiating. Burial will be to provide guidanee and informa• Carpal tunnel testings wiU take in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Fri- cion to patients regarding lifestyle place on Saturday. The test can aay fiom 6-9 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. changes that occur after they have help reduce the risk for CTS and : A vigil service will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, August 11, 2000. identity whether the condition been diagnosed as a diabetic. : Memorial contributions may be made to the Sacred Heart Catholic Also on Thursday, PVH will be exists. !=hurch, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, or to the American providing information and a disAU health screenings are free of !-leart Association, Meigs County Division, Joan Wolfe, P.O. Box 586, play on bike safety, as well as charge. .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . e ~ptl~, Atr Conditioning, AM/FM Caaeene, CO, oJ Bogus hero now on probation POMEROY - Miriam Nau, 77, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2000 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy, after a brief illness. Darn Oct. 2 1, 1922 in M assillon, daughter of the late Oliver and Edith Eisenbrie Danner, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bernard Leo Nau; and several brothers and sisters. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Bernard L. Jr. , and Cindy B. Nau of Pomeroy ; a brother, Leroy Danner of Massillon; a sister, Mary Lewis of Massillon ; and two grandchildren. . Funeral mass will take place on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Father Walter Heinz. Calling hours will be held at the chu reh tonight from 7-9. Visitation and prayer service will be held at the Reed Funeral Home in Canton, 6-8 p.m. Sa!Urday. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery in Canton . POMEROY - 2000 FORD MUSTANG l(t tours throu~h 'i ll ttd .t\· r Miriam Nau Window broken It turns o ut tlut one th e tall sa iling t\J rt.',h·h it' rivt.·tfro ntmoor- : r hc Ht ghlander cuuld llOl lo\\'t.•r it<. tl l r t.' Ill.!\( to c lc~lr bndgt.•:>. on ~h e C uyahoga River J.nd h:1d to do~.· k ()J1 tb.: Lake En~_· w.ttcrfrunt ""·" the Rock and Roll 1-\J!! of Lllll t ' ' ; _lllghbndcr seco nd Illatc .\11d1.1L'I ';1n itli. who li ve<; in 1tht· shi p's ~HJ~ I_le port ~n Nnv.t Sco(Ll. ,,ud th e .:(m: m ,t ,t \\',ts bolted m plat:l.' and ~)e-re was JUSf no \.V.1y tP lmvL:r It . ~:ttti Lock, a spo kc,wo nl .J il for S.ul <. · 1~.· \c l.nHl 2fHJ(I, \,lid rh.H when ll~ bndge WJ S .; ur\'t· yed 111 Fd)rtl.lry lt t·!)ul... l cle,1r up to 100 tCet. I31H w ith all of th e r.1111 l.ll t' k . th~.· rJ \'I..:r ro,e:· L o ck .; ,t id . ;r l-h: H1 gh bndn .111d t h v t \ \ i f t. dl o;;h q)' th.lt ttl.Hk ir up du· C: uy:t11 ~~~~ River to the N .1UIIl t t' ! ii•' ILlllllllt' IH ~ t)llt pl ~· ;.,: wdl n:nuin open ATHENS - Cathern Lucille Sapp .. 89, of Athens, died on Wednesday, August 9, 2000 at her residence in Lindley Inn . She was born in Page town in Meigs County on June 21 , 1911, near the Hopkins Homestead, built in 1855 on the spot where the Mei gs Sporting Beagle Clul) now stands. She was the third child of the late Lucius C lyde Shaver of Syracuse, and the late Kate Hopkins Shaver of Page town . She attended grade school near Albany at the Wingett one-room school under the tutelage of Homer Brooks. After moving to Athens around 1922, she attended the old Mechanicsburg School, and Athens High SchooL She worked ar the Buckeye Cafeteria O[l Court Street, did child care for some Athens store proprietors, and later performed domestic work weU into her 70s for several prominent Ohio University personnel. · In 1930, she married was married to Clyde Van Sapp by the minister of the Richland Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev. C.M. Coulter. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hu sband in 1955; a son, Don, in 1983 from ALS ; a step grandson, Gary Nelson ; and her two brothers, Carlos and Lloyd. Surviving are a son, Roger (Bonnie) and a daughter, Helen (Gene) Charney. both ofThe Plains; a daughter, Hariett (Steve) Kovach of New Marshfield, with whom she had made her home during much of the last five years; 14 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and three greatgreat-grandchildren; and numerous rueces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Sarurday, August 12, 2000 at the HughesMoquin Funeral Home in Athens. Burial will follow at Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, August 11 , 2000 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. from Page AI LOCAL BRIEFS ~h 1po; v mtm g th t· C it ~· IS Hl fl' L·t too t.tll ~ ng . GALLIPOLIS - Lowell Vance Johnson, 72, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2000 at his residence. Born Dec. 2, 1927 in Gallia County. son of the late Chauncey Louden and Ruth Elliott Johnson, he was the founder of Johnson's Supermarkets m Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, WVa . He was a U.S. Army veteran , and a former Gallipolis city conm~ssion­ er, ad~rector ofC1ty Natio nal Bank of Point Pleasant, a member of the Gallipolis Rotary C lub, and other civic and social organizations. Surviving are his wife, Louise Rose (Mickey) Pickens Johnson, whom he marned Nov. 24, 1950 in Gallipolis; six children, DavidVance (Sharon) Johnson and Carulii1e Louise (David) Zurn, both of Atlanta, Ga ., Mark EUiott (Priscilla) Johnson of Point Pleasant,Julianna Turner (Barton Guillou) of Palo Alto, Calif.. Brent Harbour (Rebecca) Johnson of Gallipolis, and Elizabeth Kinzer (Edward) Grskovich of Chicago, Ill.; eight grand~ children and a great-granddaughter; five sisters, Opal Halley of Hilliard, Pauline Clark of Gahanna , Tressa Cremeens of Gallipolis, Addie D'Andrea of Columbus, and Barbara Huber of Philadelphia, Pa.; three brothers, Kenneth Jo hnson, Merrill Johnson and Bill Joe Johnson, aU of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Bonnie Swindler; and three brothers, Harold Lee Johnson , Chauncey Johnson Jr. and Clarence "John" Johnson. Private Mass of Christian Burial will be 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Louis Catholic Church , Gallipolis, with Monsignor William R . Myers ofliciatmg. There are no calling hours. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral C hap el, Gallipolis. . Eastem The board also approved Hendrix H eating and Cooling to install phase monitors o n all HVAC units at the high school and elementary building at a cost of S3,300, and approved a contra ct with H o lzer C lini c for a $6,000 g rant wward payment of an agreement with Ohio University for athletic train er services. The board also: o Approved membership 111 Edu ca tional Technology of Southeastern Ohio at a cost of $159.25 for the 2000-01 school year: • Set a special meeting on Aug. 23 at 7 p.m . in the li brary conferen ce room to ratify · a contrac[ with the Eastern Local Education Associatio n and to address other personnel matte rs; • Set the next regular meeting for Sept. 20 at 6:30 p.m . at the adm.imstrative offices in Tuppers Plains. Present, in addi tion to Well and Taylor, were board members John Ri ce, Roger Willford and Greg Bailey, and Treasurer Lisa Ritchie . CERTAINTEED Tall ship found too tall C LEVELANI) (AI') - Ludlle Sapp from PapAl J;:l! d . :' Lowell Vance Johnson PVH : LOTtA IN (AP) - - Labor allies of ;""""' who staged a 24- hour :!">spital strike Tuesday have threatem·d tu withdr.nv SSOO,OOO in ;union funds from a bank \vhose vtce pres ide nt is the hospital board id1.1irnu.n. . ; Uo n Schnur, president of United Alltoworkers Lod 2000, said he 'would withdraw the money fro m Lorain National Dank if there ISn't '·• prompt contract agreenll'nt wi th the Co nlllllllllty Health Partners hospital. He said he might also recommend that members boycott the hos:p i tal. · ; l ocal 2000 reprcsntts workt·rs at Ford Motor Co.'s O hto Asseni" ly Pla nt in nearby Avon Lake. : H ospital board chairman Jame< Kidd, vi ce chairman o f Lorain :I'J.ltiunal Bank, said the board was barg:tinitl):t iu good t;1 ith. "I'm mrc ~h.c y 're just trying co put JJlOrt.' pressu re ll!l thl' bargat ning unit ," ht~ : Kidd sai d the hospit;J] was I.'O illl nttt t! d to rl'Jr hing: an Jgrecmcnt on th e co ntract . . : Servtce Employees lntern atioml Union District 11'JY, wh ich repl ·~sc nc s th.e. n.urses, has agreed t Q a llt.'W round of comran negotiaJt o m begmmng Monday. T.1 lks bebr.lll in October. : Key unresolved differenc es inclu de statli ng IL•,·t:ls, how to handle !!I icvances, vacation s and "tck le.wc. · The hospital hired replacc..·mcllt nu rst.' ' :tnd -;.tid serv tces were i·1t:1i nrai ncd. Obituarie , .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Hope Academy gets auditor's OK -.,1id . Police identify mutilated torso Friday, August 11, 2000 MAIL SUBSC RIPTIONS Insid e Melg5 Co unty All Power Equipment, Leather, Loaded 13 Week. ~ .. ... .. .......... ............... $27.30 2li Weeks .. . ............. .. .. ...... ..... ..... ....... $53.82 52 Weeks .. ........................... .... ..... .. SI 05.56 lbtn Outside MelgJ County D Week.~ .. . .. ..... ..... S29.25 HOURS Stop In and See SALES 9-6 Mon- Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon- Fri 8 - 12 Saturday •.Jc•J'I':'I Biltltc-c- •Clad, Bc-c-cl •.Jol111 Bc·uuc-11 • Boh 1:.,,.. ,... ·~lwila :-i1idh:uu •(;t-c..-~c· (;illw•·• JERRY BIBBEE 7 40-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. www.jerrybibbee .com Mi{hiTepor,l · Phone 26 Week!! .. . ............................ .............. $56.68 !il Weeks, ,.,., ........... ................. ,, ....... $! 09.72 Reader Services Our main concern In all 5to rles Is to he n r urate. If you know of an error In 11 stor)', call !he nl' w~mom at (7 40) 992 ·2155 . We will check yo ur lnformallon 111nd mak e 111 corrtctlnn lfwarn~nted . News Depat1mrnl~ The main numMr is 992·2155. Departmrnt extenslnns are: General Manaaer ......... ................. •:~t . 1101 Ntws ........ .........................,.............. [x t. 1102 ............. ....................................... nr 1-: :~:t . 1106 Other Se rvln•s Advcrll~lnl( .................................... . bt. 11oJ Clrt"u lallnn ..................... ................. Ext . IIOJ Class iHed Ad1 ................................. Eu. 1100 • Reunion set 7:00 & 11:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 STARTING 8118/00 GODZILLA 2000 THE CELL n'iitu Billfold Men's &Women's POMEROY - The Wood family reunion will be held on Aug. 27 at th e Virgil King Farm, Pomeroy, A pic nic lunch wiU be held at noon. Advisory issued POMEROY - To repair a water line across Thomas Creek. Lea din g Creek Comervancy District will intern1pt water ~rvice Thursday from 9 a. m.-2 p.m. for the following areas; Hiland R oad, Chrldrcn 's H ome Hill , Burdette \toad, Willow Creek R oad Howell R oad , C:o lh m ll.oatl. and Laurel Clitr Road. All atlected custo me rs will be under a boil advi<ory until fL1rth ~ r noticL'. Charles Riffle, Mon. lhru Fri. 8:00am to 9:00 pm PRESCRIPTION PH 992-2955 East Main o Pomeroy Saturday 8;00am to 6:00 pm Frhmdly Service Sunday 10:00 am to 4:00pm Why put it of! any longer? !! SAVE MONt;Y NOW!! We make oid homes fool.: new again FREE ESTIMATES Financing a\'allable Licensed tn OHIO & WV 03077~ �" 'j" D_a_il~y_S_en_t_in_e_I_____________________«J~J~_i_ll__i_I_,C,_I_J__. _____· ________________F~ri~d~~·~A~:~~~s~· ~~1 ,~!_~4 T_h_e__ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director l.t iUrs to the ~diwr IUt tt.~ko,t, They shouUI IH ltss thtJn JOO words. f'l, tl [erun tJf'f sMitfrc t lu "Jiting and mul·t be ri&ned 11nd ind11dt tuiJNn and telef'hone number. No tursi&nt d lttten wiU be p11b1Uhnl. l.dlt n should 1H in JtooJ last... aJJt?ning issun ·, noltMnOIIIIIitWs. Tht QflilliOIU expnsstd in the column helow t~tf the consenslll' fif th! (Jhio Valley Prthli$hinr Co.'s ttlitoritJJ btlurd, unleu othe nt~iJ t rrotfti. OHIO VIEWS Resped· • The Columbus Dispatch · A U.S Health and Human Services Departm ent repo rt released last week fo und th at 54 pe rcent of nursing ho mes fall below the mi1iimum stafling levd fo r safe care. . - Providers and public age ncies should wo rk togeth e r on creative :approaches to attracting health -care workers. . : Higher hourly pay and signing bonuses, as some employers have i mplemented, begin to address e mployees' economi c needs. But ~teaching resp ect to such professio ns as th ose of nurses aides, perhaps by a ugmenting th e role they pl ay in planning patients' nonmedical i::are, also is impo rtant. : Most urgently needed are ideas fo r attracting yo ung people to the field oflon g-term care. : Increasing this poo l of workers will help the state deal more effecJively with the problems in Ohio and natio nwide that have led to jnadequate care of some of society's most vulnerable m embers . : • The Akron Beacon Journal: State lawmakers are again tinkering with the E-Ch eck ta1lpipe emiss ions rest. : State Sen. Leig h Herington , a Rootstown Towns hip Democrat, Wants to extend th e exemprion for new cars fro m two years to six. ~ep. R on Yo ung, a Painesville Republican. prefe rs a five- year exen1ptwn. · Th e state EPA reports that mode ls from 1995 to 1999 have passed at a rate of better th an 98 o ut of every I 00. H erington asks: Why not exempt oth er cars that are all but certain to pass? · ' Th e state agreed to a co ntract with Envirotest, the co mpany th at condu ctH he emissions exams.The contract estabh shes what type of car will be tested . Alter th e exemption dram atically. and the company m ay have gro unds fo r a lawsuit. · The contract with Envirotest expires Ill the middle of th e de cade. Then , the pro~ra m can be re- exo mi nt>n . In tl1e ln eantime, the tailpipe emissions rest has its benefits. Most car own ers move qui ckly through the exam , and in do in g so, they are enco uraged to maintain their cars. Th e air is cleaner. O K,just slightly so. Srill , isn't that the po int? . • The (Tiffin) Advertiser-Tribune•The fe deral estate tax currently exists as a res ult of p ure politi cal spite agai nst those who have dared to save, inves t o r, heave n forbid, build busin esses through o ut the1 r li ves in such a way <lS ro Et il ro exhaust th eir asse ts prior to dying. This tax co nfiscate< up to Sj percent of the estate o f persons fo rt un ate enough tu accu mulatt' more th an $650,000 in assets durin g their lifetime. l:lut th e o nly people w ho really pay it are those ;vho fail to lay perfec tly legal pla ns to avo id cstatt· taxa ti on pri or to th eir de aths. · Th e only reaso n th e mti on still has the dea th tax is that Washington 's class warrio rs enjoy bragging about "stick in g it to the ri ch." Th e country wo uld be better off not o nly w 1tho llt t he class warfa re attached to the cbt h tax . but also trom freei ng ~1p for bette r purp os~s th e mo ney now spe nt o n avo idin g dt•ath taxes. Co ngress recently passed death tax repe·al legislat io n. Pres ident C lin ton shou ld sign it . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday. Aug. II . the 22 4th day of2()()[1 T here are 142 days left in the yea r. Today 's Highlig hr in Histo ry: On Aug. 1 1, I'IJJ9, the SOS distress signal wa s first used by an 1\meri can ship, the Arapah oe, off' C.Ipt' Hatteras , N.C. On t his da te: In 1860, th e nati o n \ firs t succes- ful silver mill bega n o peratio n near Virginia C ity. Nev. · In 1934, the ti m federa l pnson ers arrived at th e island priso n Alcatraz in Sa n Francisco Bay , In 1942, durin g Wo rld War II, VI c hy governme nt o ffi cial Pierre Laval p ubli cly decldred tha t "t he ho ur of lib era tion fo r Fran ce IS the hOur when Germany wins th e war.'' : 1n I Y54, a fo rnul peace too k ho ld 111 Indochina , end ing more than soti"ve n yt"ars of fi ghn ng- berwel'n tht· French J, ld Co nununi st'Victmi nh . In 1956, abstract artist Jac b o n i'ollo ck died 111 an auto mobi le accid~nt in East Hampw n, N. Y ' : In 19h2. th t' Smnet Uni o n laun ched co~:, m o n .lU t Andrian Ni kolayev o n a 94- ho ur fl 1ght. :In 1965 . ri otin g .ml! lom ing rh:lt cb imr.:d .'\4 li vt.''~ brokt.· out in the Wane,; "iec rion of Ln, Angeles. In 1984. Pre, ide nt R eag.1 n joked d uri 11g d vo ice tes t for a paid politi ca l radi o addrc·" th.lt he had ''sig ned legislati o n th a t will o utlaw Ru"i"il a t()n~vcr. We begi n homhin g in fi ve m i nut es.'' .In 19'!3, l're<iclent C li nto n Il.II!Ied Army c;e n. John Sh al ikashvili to be th e new cli alfm ,m of th e Jomr C: hi cfi of Staff. succee d ing Gen . G:llin Powel L In 1997. Presidc:nt Ch nton lll,Jdt' tht· ti r ~ t U "it' ofrh e hi"itonc line- Jtem veto appruvt:U hy Cong re~'. rL•jecring due~.· items. in <.pendin g and tax hill s Ten yean ago : Egypti..1n anJ Morucr,m t ~oo p c; arrivl'd m Saudi Arabia to jom U.~ . forces In helping to prote<'t the desert ki ngdo m from ro« ihlc Ira q ' >rr.ICk. Old mammogram films ·help doctors find anything new •' '. It's one component in building health care stqffing reprint these reco mm end ations fro m e st ACS o ffi ce. - and . she's blessed to have a car ing the Ameri ca n Ca nce r Soc iety fo r e arly DEAR ABBY: M y gra nd mot her grandson li ke you. breast cancer de tec tio n . lives cl o '\e ro whe rt• I work . So m N imcs Yo ur g randm o th e r has a lot of p r ide. (I) Wo me n age 40 ~ n d older sho ultl I stop ofT and have lunc h w ith her, g<·t · Instilled in h e r generatio n wa s the co n-havl' a scree ning mammogram l~vc:ry her groce r ies, keep up th e yard ,1nd do vi ction that you "pa y your way" in the yea r. a li ttle work arou nd her ho use . Th e world . I un derstand your hesi tatio n , bu t (2 ) Be tween th e ages of 20 ana 39 . probl em is. she wa nts to pay m e for take th e money. Co nsider applying p "<t wo me n should hJvc a cli nical brt ast everythi ng I do . She·s not ric h , but she's . of It to so methin g she mi ght e nj oy - - a exam by a health professiona l every n ot poor eithe r. newspaper o r ma gazine subsc riptio n , a ADVICE three yea rs. At age 40 . wo m en ~ ho uld Last week , I vac uum ed her ba seme nt recordi n g of h er favo rite music, a pn•have a b reas t txam by a health profts- bt• cauSL' she d idn't wa nt t hl' fu rnace pai d te le phon e card -- so m ething she· her. T h e film s will be a t the X - ray offi ce sional eve ry year. m an to see it di rty. She slipped me a $20 mi ght no t buy fo r hersel f where. th ey were taken , no t at her doc(3) Wo me n age 20 or o lde r sho ul d bil L I refused to take it . S he sh oved It Goo d advice for everyo n e -- teen s tor's ofli ce. If she can 't rem efnbe r. he r · perfo rm a breast sel f-exa m (BSE) every into my pant; p ocke t ·a nd said that if I to se ni o rs -- is in " The Anger in All of doctor should be abl e to tell her. mo nth. ' d id n't h e lp lll' r, w h o wou ld ? D o n't let anyo ne tell you that mam (4) If a chan ge oc cur s, a wo m:m I'm u ncomfort;tbl c taking h«.·r money Us ami How to D eal With lt." To orde r, mograms aren't necessary! -- HOLLY sho uld set• her hea lt h prov ide r as soo n bc G t li SL' sht.'s ht·lpL·d o the r f:unily mc m- send a bu sin ess- size. se lf-a ddressed G ORDON, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, as possibl e fo r evalu ati on. bns htT whu k li fe. I fed It's o nl y right envel ope, plu s ch eck or mon e y o rde r C ALIF The Am e n can Ca nce r SoCiety can t o Tt.'tu r n tlw f:tvor. Ho w sho uld i han - for S3. '15 ($4.50 in Ca1iada) to: Dea r DEAR HOLLY: Thank you for provid e fre e informatio n o n h ow to d le tillS ' - - LUC KY G RA N D SON Abby. An ger Boo kle t, P.O. Box 44 7, giving wom e n this important re minder. pe rfo rm a BSE by calling (8 00 ) 217DEAR LUCKY: Yo u are fo rtuiut c M o unt M o rr is, IL 61 05 4-0 44 7. and for giving me the opportunity to 234 5.You will be refe rred to yo ur near- to have su ch a ge nc:rous gran dmother - (Posta ge is In cl uded .) Wood birth announced WATTENBERG'S VIEW Lieberman can pull Democrats back to center Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST cen t of th ose vo te rs cast their ballots fo r Democrats. l:lut if som e l~ epubli ca n Jews rnove to Lieberm an because hL''s Jewish, that might rip a very d ose state. Some C atho lic R epc1bli can s voted for Dem ocrat Jo hn Ke nnedy in 1'160 to show that a C ath o lic co uld be elec ted in thi s plural ist country. Some R epubli can Gree k-Americans voted for Mi c hael Du bkis. Had Colin Powell been pi c ked as Bush's v. p., many Democratic blacks would have voted for the GOP ticket. I am Jewi sh . If in add ition to publi c reasons, I o pine fo r Li eberman in the months to come for personal or parochnl reasons, I will do every thi11g I can to let readers know th at's w hat I'm doing, Actu ally, if I do e nd up pullin g th e Democratic lever, it will be tOr more than that. Nothing is fo r free in politics. Lieb e rman has a downsid e for Dem o crats. H e will be attacked by the left win g of the D emoc ratic. left .The m an is j ust too sm siblc. Fo r example, he has suppo rted ex porim ents wi th s~hool vo uche rs and shown open- mindedness about indCpendent invesrmen t accounts within' Soc ial Sec urity. Th ese views havt.. be en' attacked by many D e mocrats, including Gore. If so me left- lean in g Democrats na ke ofT fat R alph N ade r. or d o n 't vote. tim co uld harm G ore, although fear of a l:lush vi cto ry will drive many of th em back to G ore- Li eberman. But if a Gore- Lieberman tic ke t st and s s tron~; and is ele cte d, it Is p1m ible. but not necessar ily probable, that a new D e mocratic par ty reall y would be pulled toward the· center this time, where they be long. Th at would be good fo r Ameri ca. We should lt·arn a lot abo ut suc h a possi bility d urin g rlw campaign. So, for th e m om em , cou 1H m e as moving fro m !3ush to undccick d . Democratic Leadershi p Council, whose president is Joe Lieberman .There is an activi st lefi wing that during the primaries piped th e tun e for both Gore and his c hall enger Bill Bradley. This infuriated th e DLC, which saw Gore's centrist credentials erode. Can Lieberman help bridge this gap, help pull together the wings o f th e party, and m ove the Gore pmpaign into a competitive mode with the independent ce nter of the Amctic;!!l electorate' C an he be Gore's Jo hnson? The choic e of Lieberman highlights a few facts. If you believed that "the polls don 't matter this early." I would like to introdu ce you to my good frie nd the Tooth Fai ry. The G o re campaign was in deep tro uble. When .yo u're in trouble in · po litics, shake things up. The Lieberman cho ice shakes thmgs up. Lieberman will help with the Democrats of the center, and amo ng som e lleagan D emocrats. He can help Gore become more credible to the independen t center. Lieberman is a "modem orthodox'' Jew He will not work o n Saturday o n partisan po litical matters, bu t will disc harge any important public duties. I don 't think many Am eri cans will find it unacceptable that a religious man holds the Sabbath holy. (Bm Wattell /)('':1!· c1 st·nitlt'fi:llvt f! ar the Anwrinm Li eberman will help with the Jewis h vo te. Enterprisr lustiftjJe, is tile mllhor 1.1f ''Valw •$ A'lrmer Th ere are solid J ewish p opul ations in some AtfcJSf" ami is the l~t1st q( the ll'f'Ckly puh/i( tdcPisiwll big, close states like Ohi o, Illin ois, Pennsylva- pra,Rrmn "'I hi11k T?111k." Y<m lll rf)l .~·wd tVIIIIIlmts to nia and N ew J ersey. Typi cally, abo ut 70 per- him l'id l'- llla if: 11·'clfma ihw l .co ~tt} P LAG EN Z 'S VIEW There may really be something to superna~ural It is pure fictio n, but don't try co tell a bornagain C hristian that it couldn't happen JUSt as th e novel desc ribes. " Left Behind" purports to b1it1 tru e-to-life account of the rapture - Earth 'sTast days, when believers will be snatched away from w hatever they are doing and taken to "meet the Lord in th e sky." N ot wantmg to be unprepared, C hristians have left insrrucrio ns on the dashboards of their cars telling passengers what to do if the driver of the car should suddenly be w hisked NEA COLUMNIST from behind th e steering wheel and transported to heaven . T he passengers who fi nd themselves in a dr i- ... shall be caught up toget her with them in the verless vehicl e are told: " Do not pa nic. Shut off cloud< and meet the Lord in the air." th e igni ti o n and steer the car to the side of the In othe r word< when the end of che world road ." (That actually may not be good advice, comes, the believers will be snatched away to since in today's cars with power steeri ng, when safety wherever th ey are r - clt ivin g an automotht' engine is turned off, so as the power steer- bil e down the freeway, walking behind a plow ing.) o r sitting 111 a th eater. T he prin cipals in the apocalyptic suspense Whil e "Left Be hind" is fi ction, there arc· many thriller by T im LaHaye and Jerry Jenkins (both wei rd and un natu ral th ings happeni ng in this born-again C hristians) are ai rline passengers scientific age in which there is .:; uppuscd to be a who simpl y vanish mi d- fligh t, leaving their logical explanation fo r everythi ng. An Eastern clothes and bewildered companio ns behind Airlines jet goes down in the Eve r~lades in whil e chaos extends worl dwide. Flo rida in 1'172. Among the I 01 killed arc the St. Paul describes the ll1ble rapture in his let- pilo t and tht· fli ght engineer. A few 'month.:; ter to th e Thessalo nians. T he word " rapture" l <~ter, the ghosts of the t"'!O crcwmt'll be~in to CO I11t' S &om the Latin word meaning to seize or appear o n Eastern. Airlim·s planes that are using c>rry off. In th e words of St. Paul , "the Lord parts sal~ged from th e wrecked cra·fi:.Th ere wa.s shall descend from the heaven ... and th e dead the time when a flight attendant, making: a rou111 C hri sr shall rise first . Th en we who are alive nn e head count in the fi r'i t-da ~" secti on bc:fore George R. Plagenz takeoff, apparentl y chscowred she had o ne more• passenger than she cou ld acto um for_ T hen she spo tted an Eastern Airli nt:s pil ot in un iform in o ne of the seats. Th at, she a.ssured herself, was th e reason fo r the d1screp:mcy.' " I beg yo ur pardon ," s:nJ th e tii ~In attendant . " I don't have yo u on mv hlit." T he pilot d idn't respond T he shaky fli!(ht attendam c.Ilkd the !light r.1ptain. Whm he le :1 ned down to add n.:~s tht· uniforml' d pi lot. hl· turn ed w hi t~·. " My Lord. it's Bob Lotr!·· he said Loft was t hL' c.1pra in of rhe ill- t:1red Eastern Airlines Aight No. 411 1 that lud LTa<hed in t he Everglades. He was o ne of the people killed. Wh e n tlw fli ~h r r apta!ll call ed nut Loft 's n;un e. he disappeared - poof1 That \Y.l"i J U'I t on e nf 11 1any ncca.~i ons in whi ch Eastt'rn Airlint•s c rew m('lll bers ;md pasSengers repo rted s1.:cing the g hosts of Loft and th e fl ighr enf(in ecr. Did llob Lo ft come hack as a ghost? A Gallup poll >ays .1 1 pncmt or AIII ericans :td m it to h aving haJ lll)''ltical (or rl'hg10us) cxpe n l'nces. W h ~ n you ptir your .;;.ock" b.1ck on after rL'ading" Lefr u.._•h ind," n.·ad the book ''T he c; ho,t of Fli ght 4111 .'. Collld it b..: tnh.·? ll ov.· ,\bout ~t. P,au l\ \tury ? (Gcmgr R . 1-'lcwn:· is 11 (11 l111 11 11istjt1r J\.'t'f llsp,,per F::rw•rtm.s,t•.~ S.I'Odilfio, .) Dear Abby SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES • Forty years ago, in Cummings Park in Stamford, Conn. , I watched a 17-year- old boy give a speech at a D emocratic rally. Many in th e audience were my friends and neighbors. The young politico was common -sensical, dramatic, even lyricaL A man whispered to me, "That Joe Lieberman; someday he's going to be president." I have been publicly · plugging Lieberman (D-Conn .) for national office since 1988. 1 am pleased at his being selected as Vice President AJ Gore's running mate (even though I had a column half-written explaining .how the 2000 race between George W. Bush and Richard C heney versus Gore and Sen. John Kerry (DMass. ) would be between two conservatives versus two libe rals, w ith Bush winning.) It is no secret to anyone reading this column in recent months that I was pla nning to vote for Bush . The Democratic Party. I felt , was going lefter and lefter, and Gore was playing_ to that in a way I found offensive. But Lieberman is no lefty. Instead, he has proven that a man of th e middle can offer a dynamic, creative view and attract important constituencie s. Not only that, he'll bring in the swing state of Connec ti cut with its eight electoral votes. It is usually true th at voters choose presidents, no! vic e presidents. One oft-noted , exception is the 1964 race when John F Kennedy pic ked Lyndon B. Johnson. That selectio n, it is said, carried Texas for the De mocrats, enabling Kennedy to win. Actually, Johnson did more than chat. Th e D emocratic Party was riven. Its so- called So lid South was o n the verge of crumbling. Johnson helped keep Kennedy competitive in many Southern states, in addition to Texas . As usual, today th e Democratic Party is split, this tim e perhaps three ways. There are a few troglodytes like m e, the so-call ed " neoco nservatives" or "Reagan Democ rats." There are so-called "New D emocrats ," n1oderates w1th solid views, wh o cluster aro und the Friday, A,ugust II, 100,0 , : : DEAR ABBY: I am a mammogral'hY techno logist. Please help me tell 1~ianuno gra m patie nts h ow i1npo rtant it iffo r th e m to bring in thei r o ld m amip.o gra m fi lms w hen th ey go to a new ~t- ray offi ce for this test. !'· Only if the radi ologist wh o reads th e film s has the old o nes for co mparison can he or she determin e if the shadows :ore o ld or new Without those film s for ~mpa riso n, the patient may have to LJndergo more mammog raphy X - rays, :md pe rhaps also a bio psy that nught have been avo id ed had the old films ~~en available to the doctor. . : Bec ause of changin g in suran ce. it is . 11,0t always possible for wome n to have 1flanunog rams do ne at the same place e very time . A patient needs only to , ~ e p trac k of where he r mammog rams «'e re ta ke n so she ca n call and ask about the procedure fo r releasing the films to 'EstU/lsM4 in. 1!U8 Page AS The Daily Sentinel ·- fV"'M~M!~ ' POMEROY Steve and Lorrie Wood are announ cing the birth of a daughter, Madison Tylor. Th e infant weis.led six pounds, 9 ounces and was born on July 24 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are the late Eddie and G ail Varian , and paternal grandparents are Brian and Peggy Hartma11 . Madison Wood Paternal great- grandparents are Kathryn Phillips and the late Burdell M cKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have another daughter, Jenny. Garden Club enjoys annual picnic Myers, Brenda !3olin, Delores Whitloc k, Blondena Rainer, Susan C leland and Edie Hubbard. Cozart family reunion held POMEROY -The 30th annual C ozart family reunion was held recently at Roy Oak Resort Park and hosted by Wilma Cozart Smith. Descendants of Jo seph Roscoe and Estella Pease C ozart were joined by o ther relatives and friends of the family for a po tluc~ dinn e r. The family enjoyed sw imming. contests, and ga mes. The highlight was a spirited auction tha t brought out the bargainer in mo st eve ryon e. Winner of the centerpiece contest was Mrs. Joseph (Kathy) Cozart of Pi c ke rington . Garnet Cozart Roush and Stanley C ozart w ere honore d as the eld est att e nd ees. Th e youngest attendee s were Harley Arl e ne Clark. daughter of Amanda Smith and Mike C lark, and Brando n Cozart, son of Dan and D awn C ozart. Traveling the farthest to attend w as Patti Comp ton / Adams o f St. Pe terburg, Fla . . RUTLANI) - The Rutland Garden C lub . held its annual cl ub picni c and mee ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins, Rutland . . J e nkins had grac e and fo llowing the dinner Pauline Atkins, president, conducted the meetPOMEROY Cont ests winners were ing. Donna Jenkins gave devotions entitled "Give announced by chairman Nan cy Wells following · m e a Woods to Walk ln ." The arrangement for the month was made by Mrs. Jenkins who creat- judging at a recent meeting of the Hemlock · ed a, mass of wild flowers ion a wicker basket . For Grange held at the haiL Winners were Rosalie Johnson, pillow cases r\)11 call members named their favorite flower in and in the craft divis ion for the Ohio Seal ; R ostbe garden . An invitation was read by Atkms from the alie Story, pot holders, stuffed toy. are in portraits Rutlarrd Fr~ndly Gard_Wers for th eir 40th · amLs.t illlife; q:ib q uilt; pho to g <aphy in Amer-ica ~pnive rsary open house celebration to be held Beautiful and animals and other creatures cate, 9,n Aug. 23, 7:30 p.m. Also read was the newslet- gories; Nina Craddock, plastic canvas; Joan Kautz, family portraits and holiday hap ter from Pat Lane, regional director,. It was noted ihat Atkins represented the club at the recent penings in photography; Sara Collums, quilt by exhibitor and judges school where the program an individual; Connie Smith, quilt by more than one. was on perennials. Plans were made for the Meigs County Fair Reports were given by Jenkins on the comexhibit. Named janitors for September were niunity flower beds . The Meigs County Fair flower show as discussed and members were Harley and Margaret Haning. with Don and Jane encouraged to participate. The shows will be Frymyer to handling mowing for August . The charter was draped in honor of !3elva staged on Monday and Thursday of fair week . The traveling prize furnished by Ma~orie Willard, and reported ill were Sara C aldwell , Ri ce was won by Atkins. Ann Webster will pro- Dick Clark and George Zeigler. A get- well ca rd · vide the one for the August meeting. A get-well was signed for Eva Robson . elected were Rosalie Story, master; Officers card was sign ed by club members for Marcia James Fry, overseer; Rosalie Johnson, lecturer; Dennison who was inj ured in a fall. Jo Ann Coun cil, a guest, read original poetry, Dale Kautz, steward; Don Frymyer, assistant steward; Connie Smith , lady assistant steward; "Giving Thanks" and" A Picn ic on th e HilL" Atki ns gave a demonstrati o n on two classes in Opal Grueser, chapl ain; Jan e Ftymye r, treas ure r; th e fa ir sch eduled, on e a creative mass and the Barbara Fry, secretary and news reporter; William other a miniatu re. As th e hint for the day, it was R adford, gate ke eper; Margaret Hanin g. C eres: pointed o ut that it 1s easy to read a rain ga uge if Leota Smith , Po mo na; N ancy Wells. Flora, Ann yo u put a fe w drops offoud co loring in th e t ube . Lambert , musician; Hilb et Qui vey, R o ll; in Ra dEven if th e colo red wat e r drie s up. there is ford, and Ziba Midkiff, exe c utive co mmittee. C ha irme n na1ned were R oy G ru eser; Nancy e no ugh resid ue to help read th e nex t rain fa ll . Wells. wom e n 's activities; Kim R o mm e, youth The Au gust meetin g w ill be a fiel d trip fo land yo ung adults; Helen Qui vey, J Ulllors; Kun lowed by a di nner at Bob Evans . Au g. 28. R o m ine comn1unit y serv1 ce; Ann Lam be rt , deJ.f act1vi t i ~s ; Sara Culllllns, me mbers hip. Jo hn so n, le cture r, gave a . rp din g, " I C an't R emembe r" to co nclude the prog ram. MIDDL EP O RT - C indy and De nny F.aceStar Gran ge will v isi t at t he Septe m ber mee tmye r of Middlepo rt anno un ce th e bi rth of their ing where a potlu ck wi ll be held ~ t n:3D p.m . th ird su n , Ulai sc Land o n Fa cem yer. born July 11 ,It St. Jmcp h H ospit al in Parkersburg, W.Va . The in fi nt we ighed eig ht po unds, 10 o un c.cs. Mr. and Mrs. Face myc r's o th er so ns a re PO M ERO Y - Th e Mc1gs Co unty Ri ght to Dasc hlca ge, fo u r, and Jett, o ne. Pare rn :1'l gr:mdparen ts are D e nni s and Donna Life wi ll be spo nso rin g an "Ap ple o fYo ur Eye" Facc myer of Al ba ny, a nd mate rn al grandparent s photo contest dur ing th e M eigs C ou nty Fa ir. Pictures arc co be taken to rh c M eigs Coun .Ire C h uck an d R uth Ann Rime of Midd lepo rt . ty Ri ght to Life fair booth lo cated in rhe o ld Co mme rce Bu ildin g on the R oc k Sprin gs Fa irgro un d . Ent ran ts mu st be fi ve yt• ars o f age o r yo un ~c..·r RAC INE ~ Jc•frrey an d Brenda H eete r o f w ith J il pic tu res no larger tlun 3 11 x3. " R ac int· J \ H1 0LJ n cc t h e birth of a d : m g ht e r, H L•id i Pic t ures w ill be· o n d isplay at th e boo th o n :In M ar ie-, o n Aug. 4 at Pk:I sa nt Valley H ospita l, apple tn.•c: du ri ng fair weL' k : md C1irgocrs will Poi nt Pleas ant. W. V.1. Grandpare nts a re D ougla s J ohnso n, Jr. an d vote w it h the boy and girl get ti ng th t' m o~ t votes Al ma John <o n o f R ac ine and Alfred S. Heete r, Jr. to be awa rded pn zc..· s. T h o!->t' who arc I IHL' TL'" t L' d llJ.lY ~ ubm1t cnt ri t..' \ ad M arv Ann H c..·ct e r o f C irclt' vilil·. Grc.·at- gra ndat t he fa ir o n M o nday or m ail ti Jl' I ll t o M L·1g s mo tlwr,is Ed iso n Jo hn son of R o cksprin gs R oad. Cou n t y R igh t to Lifi.', C: / 0 . Mm ie Sho rt. P.O. Pomeroy. Uox 6H. Chc'ster. Oh io 45 720 . Grange contest winners named COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• ing to announce meetings FRIDAY, August It LONG BOTTO M - Hy mn sin g featur ing EJtthen Vessels at th e Faith Full Gos pd C hurc h , Fn clay. 7 p.m ••• SATURDAY, August 12 PO MERO Y - Calvary Pilgrim Chapt er, State R out e 143, Bible school, M o nday throu gh Au g. 18 , 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . The Community Calendads published as a free service to non-profit groups wish- DANVILL E • Danv ill e C hurch o f C hrist, go,pel mee tin g, Saturday. 7 p.m. and Sun day, 6 p.m . D enve r Hill . speaker. ••• SUNDAY, August 13 PO MERO Y - M eigs County Minr ~t L•ri ;t \ A:-.sociati on , public son g fest, Sunday, 7 p .m. in th e grandstand o n R ock Sprin gs F:1irgro.u nds. Rev. Bob and Jo ann R obinso n to lead serv ice ; local churches to provid e spec ial mu sic, singspira ti on included. Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific nurnher of days. ""ALL EYE FISH FRY: AUGUST t !, 2000 t 2:00 • 8:00 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH AND SIDE DISHES FOR $5.00 HOT DOGS $1.00 RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION ALL PROCEEDS GO TO SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan ~4,550* ~8,850* ~7,850* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Casselte • Vortec V·B Power • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New ~000 Chevy • SF1 V·6 Power • Automatic, Air Corlditioningl PowN Windows & Facemyers ·announce birth Photo contest to be held ij8~5'50'· 823,958* Heeter announce birth ~ • Vortec V·BPower • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Color TV & VCP • Power Windows &.Locks Chairs, Rear Sofa i28J50* • Leather Interior • Power Sunroof · Taxes. Tag s Tille Fees exira Rebate 1nctuded 1n sale pnce ot ne w ve h1cle listed where appliCable. " On approved credit On selected models . Not responsi ble lor ty pograph~c;al errors Pnces Good August 9th Through August 11th. Chatter Club meets . P O MERO Y - T he C hattc· r Cl u b mc' t rece ntly at the ho me of Ruth You ng w ith Do wt hy Frum and M ind y Yo un g Ga rdn e r as g uests. Plans we re m ;1de for a pic nic brer this mo nt h at th e Sy r.lcu"c Park . G:Hll L'' we re played . and Rcfre , hnH.'nts sc rv...·d. Du e to the low mt.·mb e r'> hip; mt•t• rmgs have bt' L' ll held o nly fi vr t im ~:s th is yea r.;,. T he nH: m bc..·rs arc Rut h You ng. M ary Brand New 2000 Olds Rl. 21 Chuld1 S!ltt! MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ( ~11 ll l l1t' ( lwvrn l1· t ' CZ) Olds mobile Wesl Virginia 's N1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm ., �-.~-:. . . '.· ~ . ..... -- · -· Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 11, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I ' Inside: The Daily Sentinel Brow11s No tebook, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B 6 Page Bt Apostolic Church of Christ Churda or Jesus Chrisl Aposlolk Pomeroy Cb•n:b or Cbrisl 212 W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scl'\'ices- 7 p.m. VanZandl and Ward Rd. Pastor : James Miller Sunday School - 10:.30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p. m. Church of J tsus C hrisl Apostolic h ith New Lima Road Sunda)·, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Pomeroy W es t~i d ~ Church or Chri sl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship - IOa.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesd11y Sel"<·iccs · 7 p.m. Assembly of God Uberty Assembly or God · P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va . Pastor: Neil Tennant Su nday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7_p.m. Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazie r Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor.;hip· 8:15, lO:JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn esday Sel'\·iccs · 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h of ChrisI Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey W;J llace 1st and 3rd Sunday Baptist Maranalha Baplist C hurch Burlingham - 74:! -7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunda~ School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service I I :00 a.m. Even ing Service- 6:00 p.m. Wednesda)' Service - 7:.30 p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Soulht m ) 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school - 9:30 11.m. Worship · I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rutland First Bupllsl Chun:h Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a. m. Bu rwallow Ridge Church or Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sun d a~ School-9:30a. m. Wors hi p · 10:30 a. m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sci'\' ices- 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Chrisl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m., 7:CXI p.m. Wednesday Se rvices· 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ Inst rume ntal Worship Se!"'ice · 9 ;f. m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. Yourh- 5:30pm Su nday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Fin t Baptlsl East Main St. Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Flnl So ulhem, Ba~t is t 41 872 Pomeroy P1 ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p. m. Bradbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Suflday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p· 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church or Christ Flnt B1ptlst Churc h Pas1or: Mark Morrow Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p. m. 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School -9:15a.m. Wo rship · l O: 15 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service: 7:00 p.m. Bradford Church ur Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbu ry Rd. Mi nister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. JUclne First Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p. m. Wednesd11y Services - 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Churth or Christ Evangel ist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9 a. m. Worship . 10 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednellid ay Services - 1 p. m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Li ttle Sund8y School - IOa.m. Worship- l la. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. Lanpvllle Christian Church Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m. , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice 7:30 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p. m. Bethlehem Baplisl Church Grea t pend, Rou te ~24 , Racine, OH Pastor : Da mel Me L-ea Su nd a~ Sc hool · 9:30a.m. Sund ay Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p. m. Old Bethel Free Will Baprist Churrh 2860 1 St. R1. 7. Middlepo rt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 Hillside Baplist Chunh St . Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a. m. ,WOriliip - lla. m., 6 p.m . Wedn esday Service~ -7 p.m. Hemlock Gron Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Su nday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Retdnille Churrh of Chrisl Pastor: Phili p Sturm Sunday School : 9:30 a.m. Wors hip Se rvi ce: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedne sd a~. 6:30p.m. Dedtr Chun:b or Chris I Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday schoo19:30 ~ . m . Nor man Will, superintendent Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. Church of Christ In tersection 7 and 124 W Evansclisl<Dennis SargantSunday Bible Study - 9:30 ti. m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p. m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist Independanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepor t Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p. m. Wednesday Services· 7 p. m. Christian Union Hartronl Church of Chtillln Christiaa Union Hartford, W.Va. Pasror:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worshi p -9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30 p.m. Faith Baptist Churth Railroad St., Mason Sundar School · 10 a. m. Worsh1p- l l a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvi ~s- 7 p.m. fortst Run BaptiSI Pastor : Arius Hurt Su nday School· 10 a.m. Worship · lJ a. m Church of God Mt. Moriah Churth of God Mile Hi ll Rd., Raci ne Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:45a.m Eve ning - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7p. m. ML Moriah Baptl§t Fourth & M~in St .. Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday Sc hool -9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:4.5 a.m. Rutland Churth of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worshi p - 10 ~. m ., 6 p.m. Wed nesday Ser\'ices- 7 p.m. Anllquily Baptisl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · HJ:45 a.m . Su nd a~ Eveni ng -6:00p.m Syracuse First Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. Da.,id Russell Sunday School and Worshi p· I 0 a.m. Evening Se rvices- 6:30p .m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Rutland Fret Will Baplist Salem St. Pastor: Re\'. Paul Tay lor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Church or God ofPrnph«y Calholic S.tred Htart CathOlic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sa1. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.: Ma ~ - 5:30p. m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 ;~ . m ., Sun . Mass· 9:30 a. m. Dai ley Mass-8:30a.m. O.J . While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh ip - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Churth Second & Lynn , Pome r~Jy Pastor: Rev . Craig Crossman Worship 10:25 a. m. Sunday School9:15 a. m. Ep1s copal c .... Eoil<opol Churdl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Kathari n Foste r Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Aduh Education • Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 11. m. Wednesday : Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Holiness Com••nlly Churc:h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Mai n Street, Rutl and Sunday Worship- IO:tJO a.m . Sunday Service-7 p.m. Dant"illt Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, U ngsv lle PasJOr: Gary Jackson Sund ay school · 9:30 a.m. Sunday-Worshi p · 10!-30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Central austtr Albury (Sy....,..l Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45 a. m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Seooices - 7:30p.m. Rose or Sharo• tiolintsS Church Uading Creek Rd ., Rutland PasiQr: Rev. Dewey King Sun day school· 9:30a.m. Sunda y worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meelin g- 7 p.m. pjne Grove Blblt Holiness Church 112 mile off Rr. 32.5 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship · 10: 30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30 p.m. Wesleyaa Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl Sl. , Middl eport. · · Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worshi p· 9:30p. m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Seooice ·7:30 p.m. Hysell Run Hollnrss Church Rev. Mark Michae l Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p. m. Laurel Cliff Frte Melhodlst Church Pas10r: Donald BaliS Sunda y School ·9:30a.m Wors hip. 10:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints FlatwOOds !-'astor: Keith Rade r Su nday School- 10 a. m. Worship - I I a.m. Portlud Flnt Cllun:b oftbt Nazarene Putor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Mornin& Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sund11y Scooicc ·6: 30 p. m. 'Forest Run Pasmr: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Other Churches Healh (Middleponl Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Worship - 11 :00 a.m.' Alb Slnei Cbun:h Ash S!., Middlcpon Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service ·6:00 p.m. Wednesda~ Service · 7:00p.m. Mln~rnille Pastor: Bob Robi nson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · J0 a.m. Rock Sprina• Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday SchOQI · 9:1S a.m. Wo rship - 10 a.m. Y.?_uth Fellowship, Sund~y - 6 p.m. H - • Chrbllon Followlllllp Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. Snowville Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worshi p· 9 a.m. Wednesday Se!"iices · 10 a.m. Tht Bdlewtn' Fellowship Mlnlury New Ume Rd .., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services : Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sund11y, 2:30p.m. Tht Churth or Jesus MorniD&Stu' Paslor: Dewaync Stutler Sunda~ School · 11 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Hanison•llle Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. t:ast Ll:tlrt Middleport Community Church S7S Pearl St., Middlepon Paslor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a. m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi ce- 7:30p.m. Lutheran St. John Luthtntn Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour LUihenn Cburch Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W.Va. Paslor: David Ru ssell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. · Worship · 11 a. m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pome roy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m . United Methodist Gnthlm United Methodist Wo rship - 9:30 a. m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Unlttd Methodist Off 124 behind Wilke§vi lle Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday.School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu rsday Services- 7 p. m. Meip Cooprratln Parhh Northeast Cluster Alfrod Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School-9:30a. m. Wol'!l hip • 11 a. m., 6:30p.m. Chesler Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship · 9 a. m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m, Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. Long Bonom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ReedJVIIIt Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10;30 11.m. First Su nd a~ of Mo nth · 7:00p.m. service Tuppen Plains Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Bc:attie Sunday School · 9 a. m. Worsh ip · 10 a. m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p. m. P11stor: Brian Harkncn Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Radlt Pastor: Bri1n Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· ll a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Cool vUlt United Melhodllt Ptrllh Pastor: Hel en Kline Coolville Churth Main & fifth St. SumJ11y School - 10 l'l.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p. m. Syncuse Minion · 1411 Bridgeman St., Sy racuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday -School - 10 a.m. Evtnin& - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Btlhe1 Churth Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday Se!"iiCC'5 · 10 a.m. Huel Community Church Off Rt 124 Paslor: Edsel Hart Sunday School- 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10;30 a.m., 7:30 p. m. Hoddo1port Church Grand Stref:t Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedn esday Services· 8 p.m. Byesville Commually Churc:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Torch Cburch Co. Rd. 6J . Sunday School · 9: 30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Churcb or the NUU'fDt Paslor: Allen Midcap Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p. m. Pas tor: Allen Midcap United Faith Chun:h Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pau Pastor: Rev. RoDert E. Smith, Sr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ua:hthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a. m. Evening 7:30p. m. Tuesday & Thursday- 7: 30p.m. Syracuse Church olthe Nuartnt Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h or the Nazarene Presbyterian Mt. Olin Communlly Church Pas1or; Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p. m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Rtednllle Fellowship Church or tbt Nar.artne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m .• 7 p. m. Wednesda~ Se rvices · 7 p.m. I Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School · 9:30 a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Seoo ices · 1 p.m. New Lire VIctory Center · 3773 Geo rges Creek R oa ~. G3llipo lis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Sc rvil:es - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & YoUih 7 p. m. Middleport Pentecostal Thi rd Ave. Pastor: Rev . Clark B~kcr Sundn¥ School · IUa.m. · Even in g- 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices· 7:00 p.m. F•lth Gosprl Chun:b Long Bottom Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p. m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Montgomerie tops Masters leaderboard Syracuse First Unit ed Presbyterian Paswr: Rev. Kr~il. B.Qbinson~ Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a. m. Seventh-Day Adventist St\'~nth - Day Adventlsl Mulbe rry Hts. Rd.. Pomcruy l"astor: Ro )" Lawi n .~ k y Saturdav Services: Sabbath SChool - 2 p. m. Worship - 3 p. m. United Brethren MI. Hermon Uniled Brethren In C hrl ~ l C hurch Texas Com munity uff GR 82 Pastor: Robcr1Sande rs Su nd ay School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday Se rvio:s · 7:.10 p.m. Eden Unlltd Brethren In Chri sr 2 1/2 miles nor1h uf Rct.:ds\' ille on Stale Ro ute 124 P ~stor : Rev. Robert Ma rkley Sunday School · ll a. m. Sunday Worshi p· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Snvices - 7:."\0 p.m. Wednesday Yout h Service - 7:30p.m. South Bethel Ntw Tcstamenl Silver Ridge PBJtor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a. m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed ncsda~ Service - 7 p. m. Syracuse K&C JEWELERS Jlfisqer Jlfunernl ~ome ,lnc. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport. OH 45 760 740·992·5141 Bruce A. Fisl'ler - Director 992-3785 992-3978 Agency Inc; INSURANCE FoH line ot lnsuranc• Products + F1nancial . . Services .:ENC&I .- • Bill Quickel 992-66n Support your local churches Place an ad in this space 590 East Main Slreet • Pomeroy. OH 45769 740·992-5444 James A. Acree, Jr. - Director Buy, Sell or Trade in the Sentin~l CLASSIFIEDS! NEWHA FUNERAL HOME "'/l''t. · ru ·tqJt '/'rnu·rrl ·T'ransjas " 882-8200 INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" much. as LUtth within Live peaceabl!J or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy !:JOU,mith aLL men. CLASSIFIED SECTION! 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel in the CLASSIFIEDS! Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 Searching for a local church? SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-2121 Check the Sentinel 992-7075 EWING FUNERAL HOME Lundy Brown Regan E:Jro'l'{n Director 17 4 Street 1Otl Mulberry Ave. Pome roy every Friday! ' 172 North S econd Ave . Oh <:Romans 12:18 Support your local churches Place an ad in this space Advertise your business each week in this space and support local churches all abo ut.'' Di ll on was not ab le to reach trai ni ng camp in Georgetow n, Ky., before th e lkngals departt·d T hursday fo r Atlanta, but ht.• i~ l' Xpt·cted to join the teanl h ere. l . o~dl Bruce Cosier has not decided w hether Dillo n will play aga inst the Falcons. W ith out D illon, the Ben gals had no runmn t; back with any appreciable N FL expenence. Dillon already ranks fo urth o n 1he Bengals' rush ing list with 3, 459 yards over t he past th rrc seasons. As a rookie in 1997, he rush e d for 246 gle-game rooki e record of 237 yards se t by the LP GA's N abisco C h ampi onship, was to t~1ce Marcy New ... to n today. Laura Myersco ugh and Yvon ne C hoe also adv;nKed to th e se mi finals. ANTON IO (AI') Fn.:·c-a~e m fOrward Dan ny Ferry sign l'd wa h t h e Sa n An to n io Spu rs . Ferry p layed all Ill of h is N BA seaso ns w ith th e C levela nd C avali ers , : 1 vt-ragin ~ 7 .H po in rs .md .) .0 reboun ds pn gaml;'. H e is Ckvclan d\ ca re('r leader in gam es pby<>d .- Henman knocks out Sampras MASON . O hio (AI') - Tim beat Pct1.' Sa111 pras fo r H c nm ~m th e ti rs t ri me in h is ca ree r m · ad va nce to the q u.trt ertl nals of th t· Tt· rmis M aste rs S~.:" r i t.'s-C in c inn at i . H ~n m a n , th e N o. 15 seed, won IT' S AUSTINIIT' S AUSTIN! -Woody Austin cele brates afte r mak ing a putt in t he first ro und of the Butck Ope n Thurs day in Grand Blanc, Mi ch. Au s tin fired a 9-unde r-pa r, 63 to ta ke the ove rall lead. (API '--by'll rainoms. Santoro bt'a t Seb,Jstia n Grosjt·a n Marauder golfers start Monday ROC:K M c i~~ ha s hegu n p re,.i.•Jso n pranir c hv ~l'tt inP. C .ll'~Oll Ni ck D cttwiller ,H ld M id ki ff, wh o v... ~.· re Al1- Tri - V.dky ( ~ o nfl• rc n rl' pc rti.lml - tl 11.' (, -1-th ,mJ (1Stl; '\l'l·ds will bt· n11 TU I.''-'day, M . trt'h 1.1, two d.Jy'1 ,lfl-n rht.· tourney ..,l'li.'niom, ,Jl:l. m .tdt'. T ht: wiu ner of tk1t game wi ll pl.ly iatl'T tha t week .1s ,t No. 1(I "ecd ,H n ne uf tht' tirst- round sites, which ()th t· r ,l· nior.; l'Xpec t L' d to com riburc .~rl' Tlud Bllln gard - dation la;;;t month by the I )ivt~lun I 1\Jl' ll ·s ba~krthall co mmitt ee. 67 . on e h e call ed the llL'r, And y lhvi" .1nd .J.tsnn Knrghr. ·2000 MEIGS GOLFERS - The 2000 Me igs Marauder golf team will kic koff the season next Monday at home with a vars1ty and reserve match against Sout hern at Pine Hi lls. Team members in the front row are from left to right:Josh Napper. Josh Ray. Jeremy Banks, Ben Bookman and Jason Peckham . Second row: Jason Knight , Nrck De l· twi ller, Andy Davis, Thad Bumgardner and Carson Midki ff. Not pic· tu red is Coach John Krawsczyn . (Dave Harris photo) Umk rt'b.~~~lllC ll ..~re JUnior Jo.,h Nap per ;md 'lop hnm on: Ben 13ook nr<ln . Freshm .111 Jerl'lll )' nl'\VCOH'It'rs B .1nk .... _J,,..,on .m.• Perk h.111 1 B ,1 nk~ Jud The Meih'!-1 tc':HH will open competition o n Mond.1y, Augu st 14 , agamsr Southt'rn Hi gh Sc hoo l wit h bt) th th ~.· v.trllity ,Uld rt'St'rv~.· m ,lt c h ~.·s .1t .111d Jmlr lt.ry. \U cce<;sful m mm cr matches ~wd pro! lli SHl~ rou n d~ in q uali fyi n ~. won rhl· Bu ic k O pen 111 a playo tT ti.n hi~ o nl y victory. took long h o urs ~pt:' n t pi tchers. · ln h1' paq 10 suns, () c ho a has Thi\ yl'ar\ sq u ad will be led L'r~ b \t ..;e,l.'lllll. The .1pprm·al of D.r) ton on m ade, the '>tudyw~ v 1~l eo ta p c~ of oppo~111~ '\O t l. l.lr~~.· bJd~ . Thursd ,ty fo llowe d a rL'Commen - on lv 22 putts in building a lead ow~ Paul Azinger. ' A dream ro und ,'' h e said. "I lite rally made every putt I could h ave mad e until th e last hole;: w h en he m issed a 12-foot putt for par. Masters champion Vijay Smgli and Joe Ozaki o pened with 66s o n th e Warw ick Hi11s course, wh il e H al Sutto n and B ill y M ay t~ ir were amo ng th ose at 1ndudltl!-! SPRI NGS T he School golf ream Hi~ l 1 and 4 u alifyin~ for the 20UU St'J- 'i1.'l'd \\'lTt' ,1'\~Jgnc d rhne . G RAN D BLA NC, M ic h. (AI') - In betwee n ru naway victories in the U .S. O pe n and ll r itish O p e n, T iger Woods had a difficult tim e pu tti ng and wound up w ith his worst fi n ish of th e yea r. a rie fo r 23rd. That wo n't earn h im mu ch sym pathy ti-om Wood y Austin . C onsid e r hi ~ fir st ro und T hursday in t he Bu ick O pen. O f the I I bi rdie putts Austin HL" h,ts imprt.'Ssed his Cin1.'innati R eds tea nmta{eS and manaf{l' r J ll· k MLKeon \Vith h is work t·tbiL .1nd pre parati o n , BY DAVE HARRIS The NC :AA '-'l'll't'tion commi ttee wi ll '1CeJ Cl5 tc;un" mstl'tlli o f (,..j. bc(,lllSl' o f th t" addition of tht' Mottntaltl Wl·" t ( :u nfL'rt'tlCt' ;1'\ Oll t' of .11 ,nilo t l\.llt c q u ;tlilit· r s . Thirty- four tl' ,llllS will rt'CL'i\'L' at- <1lso would he· Dayton if a No. I fered a torn pectoral muscle early in train ing camp, is likely to see his first preseason action Friday. C INC INNATI (AI') - Alex Ocho.t is making thr nl'ost of his limitc:d opportun itil'S ~1 s a backup outfiddt.T OVP CORRESPONDENT )'l'.tr g alllt' he t\\'lT 11 OJ. Sari- • <0 Pm l' Hill ~ . On rLH.:·. sJay. tht· \'ar'1tty tca 11 1 1 w ill travel to Fr,mklin Vallry ti.--,r an IH hole- tri -m:r tch with C,rlli a Al,ldl'lll)' .111 d Vinton C ,n111ty. TVC t'0111pl'mlon w1ll bcgm 011 ThursJ .ty .tt Pinl· Hi ll~ with , he . . ix tt'.llll ( )ht~) I )j\· i~ton . J\1et~' wJll p .lni L· l p ,ltt' 111 tht• 2fl- tt' ,Ittl l',lll\.·r,hu rg ' - Ple•se see PGA. Page B6 Ochoa making an impad for Reds PREP GOLF ;111 Thl' R eeves also said that tight end Woods hardly sufl"ered ;m o the r post- maj o r letdown. His 70 was his 24 th consecutive round at par or be tter, th e lo n gest streak of his career. But he had a round ro w hi ch Austin could rel ate by three- pu tt ing tw ice and m.iuing five Pirdie pum . inside 15 fee t. "' I broke HO, w hich is good for me," Woods j oked, " I hit a lo t of~ good putts that didn 't go in . I hi t som e p re tty b ad o nes, as w ell. Yo u step up and try to be committed to th e p utt and try two m~ors ," Austin said. H e said W oods' comp laims to kn ock th e m in . If th ey do n't abo ut poor putting in thr West- go in. they don't go in ." Easy for him to say. Woods has ern O pt.•n l a~ t mon th is ''j ust so m ebody w ho !S t oo ust·d to wo n three o f his last fou r to urn am ents, incl udi ng th e U.S. n1ak in g t.•ve r y thing." Open by 15 strokes and the For one J ay, that player was Au sti n. Now if he can only gt:'t Brit is h O pe n by crghr strokes. m ak in g him o nly the fift h playm ed to it . Austin b ird ied th e fi rst five er to wi n all fo ur majo rs . Austin h as bee n lucky to keep holes, kept h is ro un d gomg w oth a 12- fOo t par putt 0 11 hi~ 1 'I t \'1 h1 s to lt r card , m m tly becm se of ho le and wound u p with his h is pu tting. lowest score - a 9-un drr 63 H 1s bl'st tdeviswn exposure ~111n: hl' h ad tht· san1c scon· in occ urred .a cou ple uf years ago the ~ amt' ro u nd of tht· ~amc when he wa s ca ught ba nging th t.• shaft o f hi s pmter aga inst h1 s tou n n mcnt fi ve Yl'Jt'S ~1 go. Austin. t h e PCA Tou r rookie fOre head in rapid succession. of t h e yl'.lf in 1()()5 w h t'1 1 ht· Sma l1 wo n der. Amtin has n t·vcr SAN ope n ing- round game lK·twt:t::n thl· two lovvest-set•ded tt".mls in the l'Xpamlcd Divi sio n I lllt'n\ baskctb;1ll tourn;lliH:' nt next "I have to ice my 'k~ee every day," Anderson said. " There are going to be situ ations w h ere I'm sore. I'll j ust do what I do, ami if the knee holds up, great. If it doesn't, I'll ret ire. Just kidding.'' "b omb of t he day" came o n the 15th hole and sent him to a two-stroke lead. It was ab o u t 25 feet. As poorly as Austi n has pertOr mc d on t he gn:cns ove r the past five yea rs of no victories and plenty ro£ li-ustration.: anyth ing longer than 10 fe c·t m ust tc·d like :r ~ i fr . "' Yo~ d Qn "t kn ow w h al pm ting bad is unril yo u do rt lo r ;1 long peri o d of tlllH' not just o ne week bt:tween wi nn in g Spurs sign Feny 6-2. (>-."l and latc-r ddc·ated No. X M .1r.rt Sa ti n 6-1. 7-6 (3) . Fnqvm heat H ard Levy (J - 4. (,- I and latt•r ddt.r tc d Max M inryi 6--1. 6-J. Anderso n led the Falcons to the Super Bow l two years ago, w hen h e rushed fo r I ,846 yards o n a leaf,'ll e-record 41 0 car~ rics . H ~ injured his knee in a gam ~ against Dallas Sept . 20. Austin leads Buick Open and th e low amate ur thi s year in 6-.'l. 6- 4. Sam p ras. the d c·fendi ng . champ io n and No. 2 seed , h ad been 6- 0 agJinst H cn m;tn. Earli er, Fer na ndo V Kl' lltt ' rallieJ fOr six cn nsec ut ivl' po ints in the t hird-s~ t tie brt':lker to upset No. 16 Mark Phr lrppou ssrs 5-6; 7(, (>), 7-6 (4) No.7 T h tHn as Enqv1st and Fabri n· S:111 toro wert' fi.)ret·d tu pL1y two matches bec1use ofW~.·d t H:.' S­ C leveland's J im Brown against the Los An~elcs R ams m 1957. tiago1a three-year Atlan ta starter w ho -suf- yards agamllt Tenn essee to brea k the si n - t he U. S. Women's Amateur. beatin g Jimin Kan g 1-up . Wo nglu ekiet, t he 1999 U.S. Gi rls champion Dayton to host NCAA tourney games !Jf it be possible. as so me W \ under our be lt~. Thar 's what n 's Art·e Wo ngl u e ki et , 14, becam e th e you.ngest Sl.'mifin ali st ever in INIJ IANA I'O LI S (A I') - The NCAA on T h ursday approwd the· Univnsity of D ayton as th e site Time to clean house? ATLANTA (AP) - Two big quest io ns An derso n , who rare the anterior rru ciwill be answe re d Friday nigh t when th e at~ ligam e nt in his r ight knee in game two Atlanta Falco n s rake on th e Cincinn ati of th e I Y'l'J season and h ad surgery last Bengajs: Is Jam al Anderson ready to play, October, said h e is m o re than ready ti:lr and will Corey Dillon play at all ? game actio n. Anderso n is making his first prcsrason " I' m ti re"d of wa tching, tired of being J appeara nce for the Falcons sin ce undergo- bystander," th e seve nth-year vet eran ~aid. ing kn ee surgery. " I can't wait to get kn ocked dow n, to go Fellow star r unning b ack Dillon is j o in- th ro u gh some real co ntact situations. I'm ins th e Bengals for th e first time sin ce just lookin g to get back o ut there and be as crisp as I can ." ending his holdout Wedn esday. Ande rson has practiced e~ch day during Dillo n, w ho rushed fo r 1,000 yards in camp, but was hd d ou t of th e Falcons' ear- eac h of his first three seasons w ith rhe lier exhibitio n victorie s over Ind ianapolis ·Bengals, was in Seattle whe n he ag ree d "to and D all as. terms, ending his h oldou t fo r a o ne-year uJam al wrll start, he"s ready to go,'' coac h co ntract calling for $3 milli o n. Dan R eeves said . uw e 'll give him his first " I'm lo oking forward to see m g m y aclio n and see h ow far we can go.'' guys," Dillo n said . •<I t's all good . Let's get PO RTLAN D, Ore. (AP) - Harrison ville Pres byterian Church Wo rsh ip · 9 a. m. Sunday School - CJ:45 a. m. Middleport P~s byt e rian Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m. Worshi p - 10 a.m. Big guns may not play when Bengals take on Dirty Birds continues today for RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making th e first Ca n ada Hall , Ed Baio cchr U.S. Women's Amateur Pentecostal Mone Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. o n e-stroke lead after ro und of t h e AT &T "se nio r bpe n . Walte r Do ugherty a nd Hu gh opened wi th 66s. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sundny School - 10 a. m. Worship · 1 p.m. Wc dn csd a ~ Se rvice · 7 p.m Pentecostal As§embly S t. Rt. 124 , Rac ine Pastor: Willi am Hoback Sun d a~ School . 10 a. m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~- one in a 7-under-par 65 to take a WO BU R N. England (AI') Colin Mon tgo meri e shot an 8under- par 6 4 to take a o ne-stroke lea d over M ark McNulty after the fi rst rou nd of the Br iti sh M asters. God's Temple of Pnaise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pome roy, Ohio Paslor: Wayne Balco lm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service es tablished. F.. lh Valley Tabtm•clt Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Th1-1rsday Service - 7 p.m. Senior Open Ure Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., MiddleJX)r t Pa~ t or: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Fore man Worship· 10:00 am Wednesday Scr~· ic-es- 7 p. m. Full Gospel Churr h of the Living Savior Rt.338, An1iqui1 y Pa~ t o r · Jesse Morris Ass t. Pastors: Jim Morri s Services: Saturda~ 7:30p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church ton& Bollom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar • 7 p.m. Friday - feUow&htp service: 1 p.m. Carmti-Sunon Carmel & Basban Rds. Racine, OhlQ Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Sludy Wed. 7:00p.m. W INN IP EG, M ani tob a (AP) - Geo rge Burns had a ho le-in- R~olc:ina: Cbrlsllan Fellowship Cenlcr Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday Sthool - 10 a.m. Worship. 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. ' Wednesda~ Service - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10: 1.5 a.m. Fairview Bible C hurth letart, W.Va. R!. 1 Pas10r: Brian Ma~ Sunday School · 9:]0 a.m . Worshi p - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible St udy ·7:00p.m. SUvers"ille Community Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thu rsday-7:00p.m. FoMbChopol 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday seooice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rutland Su nday School · 9:30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a. m. Thur~ay Scooices- 7 p.m. Bums lead Canada C1lnry Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Dlackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ice· 7:30p.m. Appe Uft Center •full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Petty Wade 603 Scrond Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Wo~ hip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School-10:35 a.m. HIGHLIGHTS Coolvill e Road Pastor: Rev . Ph illip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Pas1or: Rev. Franklin Dicke ns Servit."C: Friday, 7 p.m. 47439 Rei,bel Rd ., Chesler Putors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p. m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Purl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wot!hip . JO a.m. FRIDAY's Whitt's Cha pel Wesley•n Failh Fellowship Crusade ror C hrisl H1"ett Outracb Mlnlllrln Reorpnlzed Churth of Jtsu§ Christ or lAtter Day Saints PortlaOO -Racine 'Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday ~h ool ·9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wed nesday Services · 7:00 p. m. Christ or Lalter-Day SalntJ St. Rt. 160, 446·624 7 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-l l a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-1 0:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs.- 7 p.m. F rttdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Sunday' School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesda~ Services • 7 p.m. Calvary Pllarim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Scflool 9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p. m. Kings bury Road Pasto r: Clyde Henderson Su nday School - 9:]0 a.m. Worship Se rvice 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wed nesday Nigh! Suviccs Rutlud Cbun:b oftht Nuartae Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. 8&5ye Enterprise , Pascor: Keith Rade r Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsh ip- 9 a. m. Friday, Auaust 11, 2000 • > C~rtrton lnl~rdcn ominational Chul'('h Cbetter Chlll'dl of tbe Nuarenr Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesda~ Serv ices· 7 p.m. < lm tt.llton - .1l nexr FriJ.1y .It thl· l>.trk ~.·r,hur~ Co untn· ( ' luh. barred ..W5 ( 17-tiJr- 4.1) with a hll11le run and II run ; ; batt ed in . And ,It .JOJ ove rall. wah four hot ne r" .md 22 RBI. h L' i\ hid dint! f( n ,\ 'l't'ond t'On~~..·nltl\'1.' of hitting ~ 1 11 l or hl'Ht'r. "Hl·\ done a gnodjnb for u..,_-· McKnlll ..;,ud of Od1 oa. w.ho was .H:q ui r~.· d Iaiit o tfl\t:,tson tfom Mihv.mkt•e. "HI:'\ ahv;ty~ prep ~ned. ,md he ~iYt'~ 1()() pnn:nt dlOrt w ht'th t"r he's in tht' t::a nK ~~~.· a so n or ht' \ not m the gamt.:.•.'' Ochoa wa~ ~ starter in thl· H e studied tape of Atlanta pitc her To m G lavinc prior to hitting again st him Wednesday. O choa then co llected th ree hits in four at- bats with a smglr, double, tr ipl e. two n uis and three lUll. La st year m Mi lwaukt:e, Dchl1a batted .31111 tor 1he tim ti11ll' in his ca rl't'f ...1lbeit in 277 at-b.w... H t· kft an imp rc~'ion by hirnn g .J 1H agam st the 1-t rds . '" I thi11k he becam e a mu ch bl'ttl·r hittn la st Yl';\r," M c Keo n .... lld . "" Dt"linrtely."" Och oa '<1id. " ( wnrh·d a lo t with Jim Le Febvre. our h1tt111~ Lo.tch ia 'l t yrar, Jll~t lu g-l·t ,lll Jpproach down .tnd ~t i l· k wi th it . and that\ what I drd."" Tire ll..nls wt·re oiT Thmsd<lY pr ior to q,trti ng ;1 ro;1d trip Friday ag,mHt th e Chicago Cubs. Thl' Rl·d~ ' two wi m in the thrl't'-~.lmc '\e ri e~ with the Rc·d>" 111-6 victory W cdllc·sJ.1y Br.l\'C" m~IH over Atl a ma Cincmn,Jti ro lliOVL' wah in five ga mL·s of St. Loui s in the lr w;a" lmh- the 21~t tinlt' thi s ~eason hl' has bct'n in tht' startIll~ lint' tlp. .tll owt•d "t.'ro nd-p lacc Ple..e see Reels, Pllp 86 �Friday August 11 2000 Pomeroy Mlddleoort Ohro Friday August 11 2000 360 Real Estate Wanted 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise FREE COLOR REA ESTATE MAGAZ NE Ova 300 Pho os M !iSO A kansas Homes Land 800 533-0400 FINANCIAL Announcement :G veaway loot & Found Ya d Soles and Wanted To Do Ads t.luat Bo Paid n Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE. 2 00 p m the day bel o e the ad s 1o run Sunday & Monday edit on 2 00 p m Frday Business 210 Opportunity 580 MERCHANDISE 800 6 1 Household Goods FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Professional Services RENTALS TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR Y ISS ? No Fee u ness we W n 888 582 3345 SENTINEL QEAOL!NE 1 00 p m the day bol o e the ad s 1o run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Fr day 740 REGISTER QEAQLIN E 2 dayo before the ad s to unby430pm Saturday & Monday ed lion 4 30 Thursday - OoMJ/Ineo sub/..:1 to -chango duo to holidays ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE Money Down Wo k H s Wk Ea n $40K v As ock. ng D s p ays F ee n o 800 636 403 24 H us ANNOUNCEMENTS o gn o any nen on o make any such p e erence Tap pan H E c e cy 90'¥. Gas Fu na es 0 Fu na es 2 See Hea Pum p & A Con d on ng Sys em s F ee a Vea Wa any Ben e s Hea g & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com/ben m atone dscnmna on Th s newspape w no know ng y accep advert semen s Ia ea es a e wh ch s n voa on of he aw Ou eade s ae e eby nfo med ha a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape County ot Me go State of Ohio modo altha May term thereof 2000 and to ma dlrectad I will oHar lor aale at Public Auction at the front atept of tho Courthouae 100 E Second Street In tho C ty of Pomeroy Oh o on Thursday September 21 2000 at tO 30oc ockA M of aald day tho following Real Ettata to wit Situated In The v lege of Middleport County of Melgo and State ol Oh o to w t Baing Lot No 25 of lower Pomeroy Now Incorporated Into and a part of the Village of Mlddlaport ao t e eama Ia plaited and of record In Volume 2 pagao 8 and 10 of _..J:!!!!!.~~!!!!!.!C!Jil,.~ the Racordo of Plata In the LEGAL NOTICE Olllca of the Recorder of CltiFinanclal Inc fka Malga County Ohio end City Loon Finane al oltuata on the Eaot aide of SarviCII Inc such Street between vo Locuot and Aoh Street n Roy Eugane Powell Hair uld VI ago et al Reference lo made to Malgo County Common Deed recorded In Volume Plaao Court 182 Pogo 553 Me go County Caao No 99 CV 130 Dead Recorda and AHidav I In purauanca of en order lor tranaltr of Real Eatato laauad from Common Plaaa from Earl Powe dated PUBUC NOTICE In compliance with Section 5705.27 ollha Ohio Revlead Code the Melgo County Budget Commloolon will hold public hoarlngo on the 2001 budgeto of all towneh lpe corporotlono ond oil other political oubdlvlolona The Budget Commlulon will mtel on Auguot 22 2000 beginning at i 30 1 m In lht Auditor • OHice of tho Molgo County Courthouae Molga County Budget Commlulon Nancy Porker Campbo I Howord E Frank John R Lonteo (8)111TC ERS Amos Eve yone Ap p o ed W h SO Dow Low Mon h y Paymen s 3<176 E• 330 """ Middleport Ohio 45760 Parco No 15-011 09 000 4X4 Located at 424 eeech $900 Street Middleport Oh o 45760 Said property has baen apprallld at $10 000 00 and cannot aell for leas than two-lhlrdo olap a amont Terms of Sola An lnllla dopoall of 10% of the IUCCellfUI bid II due at the Sherin a Office C I vii Dlvlolon by 4 30 p m of the day of the sale The balanca of the mount bid Ia due upon conllrmat on of aala and dallvery of daed All paymenta are payab e n cash or by certled check The only real eatata taxes which ahall be paid from the 40 p oceeds of the oa e of the subject real estate are those which are duo and payable ao of the data of the aa e All p operty aold at Sheriff a aala Ia ao d on an AS Ia baela There Ia no warranty nor guarantee The aucceaalul bidder must proper 200 present Identification altho time of o so ex their bid Ia B®epted by the 40 4 2 olllcar In charge olthe sale James M Solulaby Sheriff Me ga County Oh o Me rk A Van Dyne 121 W High Street 9th Floor PO Box 568 Uma Ohio 45802 0568 (8) 9 16 23 30 (9) 5 5TC REAL ESTATE New 6 W de 3 a 4 Bed oo m $800 Dow $245 pe Mon h F ee A &S 888 928 3426 New 3 SA 2 BA Ooub ew de $300 Dow $245 Pe Mo n F ee De ery 888 926 3426 TRANSPORTATION V $25 00 2 a m Lum a $ 00 00 304 Asso a e Business and Bu ldmgs COMMERC AL PROPERTY FOR SA E 3 o s Ad a e To One A o he 0 Bu y H g G ow h Sou h Pennsy an a A e ue We s on Oh o F F on age 20 F Deep Ready To Bu d On Con a H N W e s 2 8 So u h New o k A en e We on Ca 740 384 2654 COME GROW WITH US 440 FREE YARD SALE SIGN Tnbune Sent1nel Reg1ster with ad! Get yours today FULL TIME and Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vrctnrty PART TIME Opportunities could be yours w1th the #1 Communrcat1on Med1a The Da1ly Sent mel 140 Business 110 RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED Would you be w1lhng to care an md v1dual(s) wuh learnmg hm tatlon s an their ow n home for a few hours OFFICE CLERK Fu t me pas ton n Ga po s off ce Must have good commun cat on sk s en oy meet ng and wok ng wth he publ c Company bene s Pomeroy M dd leport & VI C mty Help Wanted Tramong SPORTS WRITER f you have a ove to sports we wou d ke o a k o you Expe ence prete red Must have dependab e t ans portal on Mu s have compute sk s Fu me past on w lh company benet s each month H•gh School Degree requ~ted If Interested contact Chruty a l I 800 831 2302 Equal Opportumty Em lo er SALES & MARKETING POS TION ( ns de and Outs de wo k) Fu and part t me post on We a e expand ng ou sa es staff Must have good commun cat on k s en oy meet ng and wo k ng w h the publ c be c eat ve Must have dependab e ans portal on Ful me pas 1on offe s sa ary pus comm ss on and company benet ts 180 Wanted To Do In Memory NEED CASH OAN BY PHONE $200 $500 mmed a e Tans e ed n o You Checl< ng Ac coun We Wa Yo B Y& nus n Memory Of my Be oved Mom Ca Any me EMMA D JOHNSON www casn ese ve ne 0 Ca Cash Rase e 356 SERVICES Home Improvements ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n So k Ca Ron E ani 800 53 ~5:28 Pan o CNH to Sa ed om Pound To Good Home on y 3 ao Pups 7 Weeks 40 446-8508 Frultl & Vegetables An hony Land Comp• nv Ltd 800 2 3-8385 www counlrytyme com 230 Profeulonal Service• 840 PHOTOGRA P HY Weod ngs Ca Pes Spo s eema P o us on a Ce phe Aeason ab • a as WO"K FROM HOME Own A Comp e Pu o Wo $500 $ 500 P o 52000 !6000 FT wwwe ocw om n Ma ed Pho oy a ng oma oes $4 b swee peppe s $7 bus he mend Rowe Fa m 740 24 5PM Ca o IIPDom men 30.6542 3046529 Gnll Cook Needed Apply In Person Crows Steak House SHOPATHOME 110 Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE Now h1r ng d rect care workers for commumty group homes for people w th mental retardation n Gall a ancl Me gs Count es Must have h1gh school d1ploma/GED val1d dnver s license and three years good dnv1ng ex per ence Severa sh Its and hours available Start ng rate $6 00/hour For an appl caliOn call 1 BOO 531 2302 Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces s an equal opportun ly emp oyer WANTED Full ttme employment m your own hone as a Home Serv•cc Worker wtlh Buckeye Community Sem ccs we prov1de salary plus benefits and a da•ly room and board rat e You provide a home gurdance and fn endsh1p m a farn 1ly attnosph ere Reqmres abihty to teach p ersonal hvmg sk1ll ad a commitment to the growth and development of an individual wnh mental re tardation Home must b e m Mergs County If interested contact CecJha at 1 800 53 1 23 02 Equ al Opporlumfy Employer GASEL TRANSPORTATION A Martetta Oh1o Based Compal\y Attention Expertenced Dnvers New Top of the ll\dustry Pay Package Startll\11 pay :Ill 38 CPM Home Weekel\ds Premium &mellts 1999 2000 Col\v Models Assillned Dispatch Paid Vacatiol\1 99% No Touch Fre•llht Good Miiea Also OR&I\il\111 lor Part Tll\e 81. Co.suaia Col\tact Salety II. Recrultll\11 800 llllll 6479 Ext lll 112 llS Local 740 373 8479 Proleuiol\al Pay For Proleuiol\ai Perlormal\ce WhO p1a11d IWIY 888 9 3 810 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 740·992·2155 Vans & 4-WDs opportunity bass 26 52 Do b eW de $500 Down Take o e payme n s 800 69 67 7 Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place v....1.1 Classified Ad 1987 Which hao an addrua of t;;:::w:l:th:l:n:•:n:d::fo=r=th=•~ September 424 Beech Street a e ava abe on an equa EMPLOYMENT SERVICES The Darly Sentinel • Page 8 3 Public Notice Fruits & Vegetables NEW BRAN D NAME COMPU T 510 AU Personal Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Electrical and Refrigeration ao y11o ogotodoy Auguat11 1880 Oh Mom you e gone b not o gotten no w you eva bo As ong as me aha as and h ougho e a n y The e a no ha me ks you ea ng pace o e o deeds done he t Bu on a daugh e s hea nsc bed fo e e Mom Clea Yo name you ace a d memo es so swee b ngs- Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Is currently acceptmg resumes for aPC/Network Spec1ahst. Must have a degree or equivalent exper1ence In computer science or related field High level of technical experience with PC hardware, software, and local area networks Experience with wide area networks Is preferred Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal, c/o Personnel, 2520 Valley Dr , Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975 AA!EOE I ' �' Page 8 4 • ·The Dally Sentinel ' . ~- • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE "ftoeAd in .Ser11ice" SECURITY "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 BlUM LUMBER S'l'. 1,.. 141 Pomeroy 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Advertise in this space for $150·per month. 740-949-3021 7/181 mo. pel. r· 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 .. NOTICE ' J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim ' " .. , .. .AlltEL ' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 SMITH'S COHSTROCTIOH • New Homes • Remodeling • Garages • Decks · • Siding • Roofing Mt~d It done, give u1 1 c1ll FREE ESTIMATES Grut Ptleet on Mew llomu 992-2753 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CarPet. Ulo~l Covertne & Floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674·6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 992-1101 7 241 mo Handyman crew will do painting Inside end out, carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own toots. Free Estimates 2 .. 740-742-3225 ' " Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail '' . 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 740117..111 Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 11•"1" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreulve top line. Uc. I 110-50 11/tt/tfn ~WICK·sc. 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740.949-2217 Sizes s· x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM A & D Auto Up olstery - P us, Inc Watkins Products Stop In And See Steve Riffle • , Sales Representative i~ Larry Schey ' CHD'I'EB M.....,Trac:tor& . Equipment PIUU Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. HILL'S SELF STORAGE ttfiO.U "Q anCI EXCAYfiTIHG 08· 11·00 Hauling • Umestone •:{ Grovel• Sand • Topso~•· Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servkes • • t ... ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • , Replacement Windows • Room Additions '·' • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIOEIITIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES . ' 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 882·2079 NewHaven "Take rhe poin out of paintingLer me do ir for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. • leave Message After 6 pm· 740-985-4180 401 5th Street Special Standing timber large or small tra cks. Top prices paid also. High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hilarul Rd. Porne{oy, Ohio 740-992-S232 6/21/001 mo. pd . South 1• 4• Hour:~~~~~ M·F. I GOT TWO Seroice& House & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & • Grading . Seplic Sy.rem• & .., Uliliriea ., Quality Concrete Work. Driveways, Sidewalks, · Patios Wood and Masonry W2rk Garages, Porc hes, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Toll Fre• 877-353-7022 ·. JAcmES CHILD CARE WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONCRETE MASONRY •• I I I f FRANK & BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrla• Morrl.../1•11.., Ohla - (740) 985-3948 ~ I??" 9'oflit 1-800-311-3391 Free Estimate• Contrutors Welao•• Albany, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL: CONSTRUCTION : • Openings on all sllihs '·• • Certified In Meigs & ·New Homes · ,' Athens Counlles • Garages ' "Localed Easlern School ' • Complete ' ' District & Tuppers Plains Remodeling Head Slart Stop & Compare .• . FREE "CPR & First Aid ESTIMATES •J S yrs. Experience 740-992-1671 Call Jackie 985·43~ 7/22!fi'N 7/26 1 mo 1. .. , P"'WE.LL, N<.C:~TYOJ GOI f\10 TO C0~6RI\TUL('..,T( MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CQ. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent .; SINCE 1964 S.C:lltOI• DOliNG •IND LOADII •IIUCI1MG •IIIIIOIIMG SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED. WATEA-GA ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILEHOME SET UPS, ROAD BUILOING·LAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL :uNOioR·AilAO)BORING,. _llf\'~1~I~"fl! Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. . 992·2772 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs _r IMPROVEMENT Tired of staring at the same four walls, find •verything you need in the Classifieds. Call740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. DID YOU WI I'\ 7 M£. ON TP,E L.i\\E~T SI>-J...D C.ONTE:>F 3 Actor Montand 4 Edge It Employ 6 Road divider 7 TWofold .. · 8 Doctors' assn. 9 Energy unit 10 Radar-screen NO, BOT""~ I fiNISf-\E..D ~CONDI '. .' t.J/ ~~~==~=:::_::j ~ ~~~;!~~~::] ., t L; : P£AN UTS l ~ .·' ', ALWAYS PATI-IETIC\ •·•'"" Wt.IEN ONE OF EARTI,l'S CREATURES 15 FORCED 1/IT'S L...:C:._;L-__4Uw_ _l "'~~-L...:li.LL="--'.R.J ~ 11 (/1'~·~1'1//1/l(ljl I f I ...., > ( i 0ND MORE STUPID, IT'S EVEN MORE PATilETIC WHEN IT'S A D06. AND INFINITELY MORE PATHETIC WI-lEN IT'S A 6EA6LE .. ! I IIIII ' TO~ I . lli jl\1/111·' [l,,j;'l West Pass Pass North 2• Pass 22 Like charrleo !Of pies 23 Exh 24 Table protector 26 "Once-a East Pass Pass dumm y to take Ihe winnin g hearl fin esse is via a cluh ruff. Yet lim gives th e defe1ise l wo c hance.s (immediately and whe n in wi 1h the club trick) 10 take the diam ond ruff that yields three down fm plus 500 .. time" 27 Small-r 28 Firat garden 30 Porlllble To get a current weather report, check the Ii ~,(-*a ~ I I 37 Small Inlet 31 Weirder 40 Merehondlse 41 Ac:tlng oword 42 v.... 43 Filing oido 45 Confldence 46 49 Gun grp. 50 Ac:lreiO Suun- ...-+-+-+-+-+----1 . 52 Expert 53 Saturday. Augusl 12, 2000 Through an unusual chain of ~eve nts a sign if1can1 opporlunity : mighl develop fQr you in Ihey :year ahead. It mig hi come aboul : through someone who ' II prove 10 ! be quite lucky for you. : LEO (July 21-Au g. 22) Somet one in your socml crowd may do ! more for you than jusl have fun : with you . She or he tflay be the '. inslrument of pulling you onto an : idea that would help furt.h er your ; personal ambilions. Tryin g to : patc h up a broken roman ce' The Astro-Graph Malchma ker can :help you undersland whalto do to ; make 1he relationship work . Mail ;$2.75 to Ma1chmaker, c/o . thi s :newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· !ray Hill Station, New York, NY t I0156. : Y!RGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) ~Your performance may not be ~extbook perfect today in striving 110 achieve your objecli ves, yet by ~t=o ntinuing lo believe in your lt'ndea vor, the end results will gum out quile forlunale . ! LIBRA (S epl. 23-0ct. 2.1J !(]ood news could be on its wav 10 ~ou Ieda y fro m a friend who is l ~o an ally of yours in Ihe com· ! mercia! world . II penains 10 a dcve!opmcnl you'w bee n hoping would come about for you. SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 22) II bdJOO)'CS yo u to push a bil hard· cr !Duay in matters pertaining to your career ;.\nd earnin g..; . You~an make up for any loses you m' "t:g:h;;thave ex peri enced ea rli er in week. SAGITIAR IUS !Nov. 2.1-Dec 2 1) Owm g l o y" ur posili ve approach lo thin gs, your chances for creating opportuniti es for yourse lf look exce llenl today. Focus your energy on optimistic lhoughts. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Help might be forthcomin g today in~ sensitive, secretive area from one who ·is aware of your needs and has your best interests at heart. It' ll be a lucky break for you . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) There's a chance you might pick up a much needed ally today in volving a new project about which you've been very enthusiastic because of all the attention its been re ceiving la1ely. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Although it might be the week· by Luis Campos Celet>rtty Cipher cryptograma are created ~rom QJOtations by tamoua people. past and present Each tener In the cipher atanda tor another. Today's clue: A equals K ' K ZNMR C DHKLSE YHNRVLH, CSE VOPCS C C GZNML HLPCHACYZL SCGA YLKSX.' ZLPPNS, NS ICZRLH PCRRVCO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "You mix sodium with chloride and you get wall with Lemmon ." - Walter MaHhau salt. I miN · THAT DAILY d fi'il PUZZLU p~ f:'.Qji I _ _ _ _..;__:; ldltod ~y 0 four ReorranQe letters of scrambled words the be- low to form fou r simple words. S L0 S EN EBOES I 1· I I I I L 0 L NK I A fell ow was sprawled out on h:--r---...--,-..---:.. the bus seal read; ng a mystery 3 0 o I. I 1 I I 5 6 _; ,novel "Sit like a gentle man," one ride r commanded, "or l' lliell you L......L......J~..L-L__l ro I GRE NE D 1 ·I Ii I I 7 /how th e .... .. ... .. 0 Co moleJe .'he chuckl.e quoJed ~ . by ftllm\;1 m the mtssmg words L......L.---L.....L...L-.1-...J you develop frorn step No. 3 below. . 6 . . . • PRINT NUMBERED LE11ER5 IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Jes ter- Madly · Gouty· Yonde.- · YOU'RE LATE While ex1ting a cab. a woman eagerly JUmped 1n said. "I came all this way to give you this cab " "Yea ." she snapped . "and YO U' RE LATE I" I FRIDAY AUGUST 11 end, expend yo ur energies and effons on your career. You ' re in a good ach icvemenl cycle both today and tomorrow. and your relums co uld be quile subslanlial. AR IES (Ma rch 21-April 19) Spend your time today on ly w 11h f'e"'o:S:: Ie who ha ve op1imi s11 c omlookS<Ind aren'l afraid 1o take cal cul a1cd ri sks. They' re the type' with whom you' ll be the most ' ue.:essful. TAUR US I Apri l 20-Ma y 201 Make th e moSI of todC>)'-' condi li on' !hC>I are proLiucin g ""Y forlu nate t:l n..: um . , tant:e .. for \ ou 111 I he fl!lanc!al rea lms. You 1m"' he bol d ~nou g h 10 lakt• ad,·an lagc of 1hcm. GEMINI (Ma y 2 1-Junc 20) If you fol low through on things as you env ision I hem today. they ha w good chan ces of ha vin g far· reachin g. ad vanla g~ous dfect' on you r lifestyle . CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) There is plenty of justi ficat ion today f0r feeling lu cky. Ho wever, the aspects indicate you must approach your involvements in a positi ve manner and ignore any ne gative inklings . Age CELEBRITY CIPHER ~--.,....----lfil ~-----• r..o:~, 47 Sattlo memento ~ 'r · lodge 31-ondcr.rts r=-~----:----:o:--1 Sentinel I II ' or as ow as • er 1nc per1ormance apparatus 25 Order of whales the missin g trumps and claim, lo.,ing tricks o·nly to East\ three aces . • Fair e nou g h. bur i he defense mis sed a toug h chan c1..'. A cluh S\v it ch at tri ck t\.\'o (w hic h i:-. fractionall y eas ier for We sl 10 finJ 1~\)U:,!'.T-_I!:.D--'v~--=-~ if d ed ~1r~ r __d.otsl(l co\·~ r with. ~6~ dummy 's heart king ) sd ~ up a LIKE lethal club n1ll for W"'t. THE I wouldn't Ol'ereall !hreL' ~"t~c; hea11 s. bcGJu se th e ~u it j.., to o weak . Again st h c~t de fcnSl.'. five hearh doubled is expensil'e . Dec la rer's onl y roule into th e Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E"Penses; College, R_etirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage ; 'llfl1romBn/ll/ Major Medical .• Nursing Home • ....,. _ _ .. -mon 19 Pull 21 Rt!pelll 11 Some poems 12 Heating Image 37 Takes second round of Ll ub ~. you draw J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replace ment Windows, Seamless Gutters & .Downspout, Garage room addilions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation ... "! Local843-5264 Advertise in this space for s100 per month. HERBALIFE EARNEST (740) 992·3131 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 1 Reduce 2 Cooling drinks 3 When showing beginners how to play, a leacher can afford to run a deal that contains hidden secrets, as long as he doesn't lei th em oul of the bag . If he does, he would go very quickly from hav· ing a room full of happy people to a mass of blank stares. In this co lumn , though, dolling the eyes helps to reduce mail suggesting carelessness . And the less ex peri· enced reader can concentrate on the si,JTipler point. ensuring that he gets some benefit. This deal is in "Bridge Play " by Alfred Sheinwold (Simon & Schuster, 1966). How do you think the play should go in four spades? What mi ght ha ve hap· pened if Easl had ove rcall ed lhree hearls (would you') and ended in heans doubled'' .... ..., fi> eAuthor Sheinwo ld reco m:'l(COND PLN..E. Fl f.\ I:>f-I(R.:':> mends covering the he arl qu ee n A.'i!£.. MERE.LY Tf-1( l£N)II% LO:)U:::, i with dummy's kin g. ruffin g East's heart continuation. and driving oul the spade ace. Getting back i~ with eilher a lo p uianiond or !h e od 1 mo. 4 11 10< Your Concrete Connection 36 Habituate DOWN Bv PiltLur ALDER Jleullpg Bulldo•er & Backlooe 35 Occurrence Answer to Prevlou. Puute The hidden gem LOWE ElY ;J[?::,. P/8 CONTRA(JOR~, INC. II j' tpMtTp 1 Aromatic cosmetic liqUid (2 Wdl .) 7 Pand·a food 13 Counsel 14 - MarcGS 15 Swarmed 16 some mllllllry forces 17 Kind of curve 18Call--day 20 Ore. lime 21 Shoulder ornament 25 Sly 28 Ac:tress Garbo 32 Excess of solar over lunar year 33 Passenger 34 Go-(deterlorate) • umbrage at 39 Tenseot 41 Not at home 44 Rower's need 45 Draft agey. 48 Marlon 51 Medicinal root 54 Deep-Meted 55 Publishing blunders 56 Some writings 57 Vagabond Opening lead: • Q TWO • SURPRISES ·FOR YOU, AUNT HOWARD . EXCAVATING CO'.; liT QJ ACROSS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South che<l. 101her oil hrond ovoi~Mel Mike Hill· Owner WANTED Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) ... K 1 lt••l 740•949•2700 Dozer work. Free Estimates Racine, OH 45771 Mechanic on Duly· Alllypes of Mechanical work done Oil Change indudeslubt& oiiHuidovok $ 895 Now Renting WV .LINDA'S PAINTING IISSELL BUILDERS INC. I Truck sea,ts. car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets. etc . Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience K 6 4 2 10 9 8 5 • 8 6 •A 1652 •QJ10 94 • J 9 8 • Q 10 7 3 ofo A 7 4 ... 6 2 South • KQ10943 • 3 t A5 (740) 992-3470 RACINE SERVICE CENTER 'We fealure Valvoline Products" Rutland, Ohio J 7 2 K 8 East • A5 Tf5 3 mo Advertise in this space for $25 per month. d PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sate. For more information call Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. PHILLIP ALDER Unsolvsa Myste flu Ma1or League Basepal! Los Angeles OoaQers at Atlanta \, I �Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BROWNS ' NOTEBOOK FuUer will miss Saturday's game BEREA, Ohio (AP ) Cleve land Brown s co rn e r back Corey Fuller still ha s swelling and sor e n ess in his right kn ee and w i ll no t play in Saturd ay's ~ xhibi­ tion game again s t th e Chi cago Bear s. Fuller is the third C leve land start e r who will have to sit out the t eam 's se c- ond preseason ·game because of injuri e s. Wide re ceiv e r Kevin Johnson is side lined for seven day s with a ham st ring injur y and outside lin eba c ker · Jamir Mdller had two wi sdom teeth rem oved earlier thi s week and will not make the trip to Chicago. During Thursday's afternoo n practi c e , rookte run- n ing back Travi s Prentice and wid e out David Patten both w e nt down with sli g htly twi sted ank les . Browns coa c h Chris Pa lm e r didn 't think eiiher inj ury was sc:rlou s. Fuller ha s been bothered b y the kne e injury for t h e pa s t two we e ks . He underwent a pre cautionary MRI on Thur sd ay. R es ult s w e re negative. " My kne e is fine, it's just that the Ouid won't loave," said Fuller, w h o had his kfl e e drained la s t week . " It could b e a littl e ir ritation ." Fuller thinks the knee problem IS due to the wear and te a r of two-a-day pra c ti c e s . How ever , he said if this wa s the regular sea son, he wou ld pl ay. " If thi s was a game where we h ad to win, and I had t o be out there I wo uld go out there," Fuller said. " I ' ve n e ver missed a game and I played witli injurtes where I know I should probably not have played . "I didn ' t put 1n seven mont h s of training to go out th ere and risk it in a p reseason game. It's j ust not worth ic. .. Raymond J ackson is li k e ly to start in Fu ll e r 's place . Ho wevet, J ac k son ts slowed by a sore left A chil le s' ten don and has b e en kep t o ut some prac tices this week . If J ac k so n can't pl ay, ro o k ie LewiS Sande r s will start at left corner. Friday, August 11 , 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Eaoo Teom Gil L Pet. .605 W •Atlanta ....... ... -...............69 45 New Yor1c ............ ....... .....118 47 Florida ............................58 58 Montreal .........................51 59 .!584 2·112 .509 t1 ·" ' •' 18 ....... 49 64 .434 111112 Con1nll Pniladelpllia St. Louis .............. ............62 52 Cincinnati . ................. ... 56 57 .544 Pittsburgh .. ......... ......... ... ~ 65 Milwaukee ..... ............... .. 47 67 Houston ....................... ... 43 72 .425 13 112 .41 2 '1 5 .374 1Q 112 San Francisco .. ........ .. ... ... M 48 Arizona ..... ... ........62 52 .571 .544 Wut 3 Los Angeles ..... ......... ....... 59 54 .522 5 112 Colorado .... ..... ................ 55 58 .<487 & 112 san Oiego ...... .................. S4 e1 _,70 11 112 ThuF*iay'l Glmee St. Louis 5, Colorado 4 finished higher t h an !3 8t h 1n putting. "P e ople don't kn o w what it me a ns to pun bad," he said . "To putt bad is to putt bad all th e time . "It sure would be nice one year to be 80th th a t 's stil l 70 spot s better than I've be e n ." Hi s st r e n gt h hi s ballstrik i ng, and h e ofte n wondered what it wou ld be like if th e c up l ooked like a m a nh o le in st ead of a n ant h o le. He found out Thur sday, especia lly when he made th at 25 - foot " b o mb ." "That 's wh e n I felt !tke I co uldn't mi ss," h e s aid. Woods h as fini shed ou t of th e top 20 on ly twice Reds humPageBI National League Ce ntral Divi- ~ion . Ochoa is biding his time, await- 6 9 13 Monday, Aug. t• Washington at New Yorlc . 8 p.m. Tuesday. Aug . 15 Orlando at Cleveland, TBA (if necessary) Washington at New Yorit. TBA (if necessary) Was1tm Confaranc:a Friday, Aug. 11> Los Angeles at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Saturdl)!, Aug. 12 Houston at Sacramento, 4 p.m. sundav, Aug . 13 Phoeni11 at los Angeles. 5:30p.m. Boy (Rupe ~).7: 15p. m. Baltimore (Mussina 7-11) at Kansas City (Roichon 5-6), 8:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 7- 12~ at Minnesota (Romero 1-1 ), 8:05p.m. Boo1oo (Am>)o 0-1) a1 Texas (Glynn 3·1), 8:35p.m. CIIMiiand (FI"ey &-8) at Seame (Abbot! 7· 10:05 p.m . Oelroi1 (WeaV81' 6-1 0) at Oakland (Herediit 13-7), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 8-8) at Anaheim (~o H). 10:05 p.m. Todoy'oGo11100 Cincinnati (Berti 5·6) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani 6-8), 3:20p.m. Colorado (Bohanon 5·8) Ill Montreal (Her· manson 8·9), 7:05 p.m. \ Cleveland (Colon 10-8) at Sea:nte (Halama 10.5), 4:05p.m. Oo!ro~ (llemoro 0-0) a1 Oakland (Hudson 12....). 4:05 p.m. Chicago While Sox (BatdWin 13-ot) at Tampa Boy (Aekar 4· 7), 4:15p.m. Toronto (l.Dalza ~~ at Minnesota (Redman San Diego (Eaton 3-2) a1 Florida (Bu.- 1· , 1O.S), 7:05 p.m. 2). 7:05p.m. ' 8altimora (Parrish 1· 1) 1!11 Kansas Ctty (Stein Arizona (Reynoso 8-7) al f'l11ob..-gh (Se<afi • . 3-3), 8:05p.m. ni 1-Q), 7:05 p.m. 1 l:loston (Wakefiefd 6-8) at Texas (Glynn 3- 1). San Francisco (Gardner 7-5) a1 N.Y. Meta ~ 8:35p.m. (Rusc117-ll), 7:10p.m . N.Y. Vankeea (Neagle 2· 2} at Anaheim (MerHouston (Elarton 12-4) at Philadelphia '( ckor 0-1 ), 10:05 p .m. (Chen 6· 1), 7:35p.m. Los Ang- (Park 11-8) 81 A11ama (MillwOod Suncley'a Glmee Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m . Baltimore at Kansas City, 2:05p.m . Toronto at MIM&SOia, '2:05p.m Detroit at Oekland, 4:05 p.m. s.tuntoy'o Gomoo 1n h is l ast 31 tourna ments, both tim e s in his first event after w1nn1ng a major . The Buick Open se e med t o be heading that direction as he played for the first tim e s1n c e his r ec ord-set tin g performan c e 1n th e British Open. Despite a birdie-birdie start , Wo ods started s howin g signs o f rust and then came unr a ve le d in th e · middle of his round. "I did make a move," he sa id . "Only it was the wrong way. " H e pulled a 4-iron into th e tre e s on th e par-3 8th, l eaving hi1i1 30 yards short of th e green and blocked b y a 25 - foot oak tr e e . He htt a flo p s h o t o v er the tr e e, but 40 feet below t h e h o le, and th en th ree - p utt ed for do ubl e- bogey. Houston (Mlller t-3) at Philadelphia (Perlon ). 1:15 p.m. Two hol es lat e r, he 5 ..Cincinnati (Williamson 4--7) at Chicago Cubs thr ee- putt ed fr o m 12 feet (Clu011odo 1·3), 1:15 p.m . St. Lolis.(Ankiel 7·7) at Milwaukee (Haynes t o make bogey, l ipp in g 10-10), 1' 15p.m. Los Angeles (Valdes 2·5) at Atlanta (Maddux o tic fro m 18 inches . A n d 12--6), 4:05 p.m. while his t ee shot on the Colofado (Yoshll .,.:.12) at Montreal (Thurpar- 3 11th hit th e fla g, man 2-3}, 7:05p.m. San Otego .(Cieme_nt 11 · 10) at Florida h e st ill missed th e 8- (C.Smith 1-4), 7.05 p.m Arizona {SchWHng 9·6) at Pittsburgh (Fiitchle footer fot birdie, was 2 5-6). 7 :05 p.m. over and 1n danger of San Francisco (Estes 11·3) at N.Y. Mets (Hampton 11-7), 7:10p.m. falling fa r behind . Sundoy"o Go11100 Los Angeles atAtlan1a, 1:10 p.m. But h e tecovered with San Francisco a1 N.Y. Mets, 1:1 0 p.m. birdi es o n three st ra i g ht Colorado at MontrNJ. 1:35 p.m. Houston at Pniladalphia, 1:35 p.m. hol es, two o f them tw oArizona at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. putt s fr om about 35 feet. St. Lou1s at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago Cuba, 2:20p.m. One was a par 5 h e San Diego at Florida, 4:05 p.m. reached in two, th e ot h e r was a 322-yard hole that h e reached wi th hi s driEoot ver. r.. m . w L Pet. GB York .. .. .... .. .. .........82 46 .564 "Granted, [ was 2 ove r New Boston .... .. 57 53 .518 5 thr o ugh 10," h e s a id . Toronto ........................ .. .. 80 57 .513 51/2 Baltimore ........ . ... 50 63 .442 13 1/2 "But I thought , 'Ju st Tampa Bay .. ........ ............ 50 63 .442 13 112 han g aro und a littl e bit CWrtl Chicago .. ... ..... .......... .. 68 46 .588 and it will turn ou t a ll Cleveland ....... .. ... ...........!58 52 .532 71/2 Detroit .... .. .... .. ........ .... 53 60 .41111 14 112 ri g ht."' Kansas City ... .... .. 52 62 .458 18 It tllrn ed o ut ev en bet- Minnesota ... ................... 52 65 .444 17 1/2 t er for Au sti n . ing the opportunity to be an everyday player. "Do n't get me wrong, I'm not satisfied;' he said. " I want to play every day. But all the guys here know their roles, and we really push each other and support each other." Monday, Aug. 14 'l. Soluntoy'l Clomoo N.Y. Mats 1o, Houston 3 San Diogo 15, Pniladelpllla 3 Only games scheduled 7.. ). 8:05p.m. from Page II (Bol!-ol-3) Eastern ConftJanc. FrldJy, Aug. 11 Cleveland at Orlanelo. 7 p.m. Saturd.y, Aug. 12 New York at Washi~ton , 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug . 13 Orlando at Cleveland. 3 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Parque 9·4) at Tampa .-496 S 1nl Chicago ... ..... .. .. .......... .. 53 60 .469 8 1/2 7-8), 7:40p.m. Sl. Louis (Kite 13·7) a1 Milwaukee (D'Amico PGA Woot Saottlo ....... ..... ..... ..........68 47 .!581 Oaklond .......... ........ ....61 52 .540 Anaheim ......... ... .............59 56 .513 Texas .... .... ....... ........... ...53 59 .-473 'Thurldly'1 Game• N.Y Yankees 12, Oaklond 6 Tampa Bay 10. Mimesota ' Detroit 14, Baltimore 3 Seattle B, Chicago White So.l( 3 Toronto 15, Kansas City 7 Onty games scnectuled Today'oGomoo Cleveland at Seattle, 4:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Anaheim, 8:05p.m. MoJO< L.ooguo 500001' . ~. EMtem Olvl~on W L T Pto GF GA NY-NJ ........................ 13 9 Ntj¥ England ............... 9 10 Mi)oml ............... .... ..... 8 11 42 35 6 33 37 5 29 35 8 24 38 39 42 53 41 41 35 34 35 40 43 43 2 0 .!0) .. ....... ......... .. ....... 8 14 ~ Control Dlvlolon Ta~ Bay ................ 13 tO 2 Cntcago ..................... 12 8 5 C<Wrribus ... .......... ..... 10 11 5 Dalas ................... ..... 10 12 4 41 46 so 39 43 f. WMtern Dlvl..on 6 5 44 37 LOO,Mlelas ...............11 7 7 40 39 Ka'l,sas Clly ....... . .....13 ~ .................... 11 11 3 36 33 23 31 45 Sanllose .................... 5 12 a 23 26 38 • ~OTE: Three poin1s for a win and one point for a,tle. Soluntoy'OGomot TamPa Bay at San Jose, "' p.m. New England at New Yoric -New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. , Colorado at Miami, 7:30 p.m OC Untied at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Kansas Clly a1 Los Angalas, 10 p.m. Women'a NatiOftlll Balekltbell AMocl1tlon Fl,.t Round Tueaday, Aug. 1S Phoeni11 at Los Angeles. TBA (!1 necessary) Sacramento at Houston. TBA (if necessary) 1.'/ fRANSAaiONS , I BASEBALL National League HOUSTON ASTAOS-Aecatled RHP Jose Cabrera from New Orleans of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Bukotball League LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Named Alvin Gentry coach LOS ANGELES LAKER S-Signed Bill Shat· man, special consultant, to a multiyear contract extension. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Named Gerald Oliv· er special assignments coach . ORLANDO MAGIC- Signed G Troy Hudson.· SACRAMENTO KINGS-Re-signed G Jon Barry to a multiyear contract . SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed F Danny Forry Boston at Texas, 8:05 p.m. r., Sacramento at Houston. tO p.m. SEATILE SUPERSONIC S-Signed F Olumide Oyed8ji to a two-year contract. UTAH JAZZ------Agreed to terms with G John Crotty. FOOTBALL National Footballlaague DALLAS COWBOYS-Released AS Phillip ROgers NEW ORLEANS SAINTS--Traded TE Lawrence Hart to t he Dallas Cowboys for a IIJture co(iditional draft clloice. Signed TE Scott Slutzker. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Promoted player personnel director Terry Donahue to assistant general manager_ . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Sign ed OL Jeff Dellenbach. HOCKEY National Hockey League N'Ew YORK ISLANDERS-Named Kerry Gwydir publications coo rd inatOI', K8\lin Schwab special eve nts coordinator. Melissa Harding community relations coordinator and Roc ky Bonanno oommu nications assistant. OTTAWA SENATORS-Agreed to terms with 0 Jason York on a one-year contract. Signed F Derelt King to a one-year contract. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Named Randy Hillier assistant coach. Re-signed F Dennis Bonvie to a one- year contract. SAN JOSE SHARKS- Re-s igned RW Niklas Sundstrom and LW Jarr ett Oeuling. Signed D Steve Bancroft . COLLEGE LINDSEY WILSON- Named Stu Melby men·s and women·s cross country and track and field coach. LOU ISVIllE- Named Richard R uggieri women·s rowing team coach. NEWBERRY- Named Dana Perry wom en's goff coacll . " He works hard, and he accepts his role, and that's what makes him so good;' shortstop Barry Larkin said. •• URNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS Quick Lube We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on l~e We feature all ma1or brands rrestooe. Gr!neral. Mdlelm, Brrdgesione.l Cont~en~L UNIROY AL. 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Power WI ndowa &Locks AM/FM Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 1 1 • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum Wheels VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com .... """'" ""~" ..... ....~c-.c-. '-- ~~G~~~A~L~L~I~P~O~L~I~S~ West VIrginia's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Dlds, And Custom Van Dealer. c;. <ll•t tu•!~e rkfr.\""''',... ~c'~".:' ;f~~ -~~A ... -~ • •• Hlttr w <Z> Ofasrno olle Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm 'Ta•es. Tags. Tltle FHs extr1. Pricls Good Augu51 111h Thr04J011 Augult 13th. Not rt spoosltie lor typographical ~trrors QualityCare .,., .... TOLL FREE 1-800 -822 -0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2721ce8dd52fd19ee3119fa6ac3ef91.pdf 4cc63a13b833af67d4f90b0058f9dc12 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BROWNS ' NOTEBOOK FuUer will miss Saturday's game BEREA, Ohio (AP ) Cleve land Brown s co rn e r back Corey Fuller still ha s swelling and sor e n ess in his right kn ee and w i ll no t play in Saturd ay's ~ xhibi­ tion game again s t th e Chi cago Bear s. Fuller is the third C leve land start e r who will have to sit out the t eam 's se c- ond preseason ·game because of injuri e s. Wide re ceiv e r Kevin Johnson is side lined for seven day s with a ham st ring injur y and outside lin eba c ker · Jamir Mdller had two wi sdom teeth rem oved earlier thi s week and will not make the trip to Chicago. During Thursday's afternoo n practi c e , rookte run- n ing back Travi s Prentice and wid e out David Patten both w e nt down with sli g htly twi sted ank les . Browns coa c h Chris Pa lm e r didn 't think eiiher inj ury was sc:rlou s. Fuller ha s been bothered b y the kne e injury for t h e pa s t two we e ks . He underwent a pre cautionary MRI on Thur sd ay. R es ult s w e re negative. " My kne e is fine, it's just that the Ouid won't loave," said Fuller, w h o had his kfl e e drained la s t week . " It could b e a littl e ir ritation ." Fuller thinks the knee problem IS due to the wear and te a r of two-a-day pra c ti c e s . How ever , he said if this wa s the regular sea son, he wou ld pl ay. " If thi s was a game where we h ad to win, and I had t o be out there I wo uld go out there," Fuller said. " I ' ve n e ver missed a game and I played witli injurtes where I know I should probably not have played . "I didn ' t put 1n seven mont h s of training to go out th ere and risk it in a p reseason game. It's j ust not worth ic. .. Raymond J ackson is li k e ly to start in Fu ll e r 's place . Ho wevet, J ac k son ts slowed by a sore left A chil le s' ten don and has b e en kep t o ut some prac tices this week . If J ac k so n can't pl ay, ro o k ie LewiS Sande r s will start at left corner. Friday, August 11 , 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Eaoo Teom Gil L Pet. .605 W •Atlanta ....... ... -...............69 45 New Yor1c ............ ....... .....118 47 Florida ............................58 58 Montreal .........................51 59 .!584 2·112 .509 t1 ·" ' •' 18 ....... 49 64 .434 111112 Con1nll Pniladelpllia St. Louis .............. ............62 52 Cincinnati . ................. ... 56 57 .544 Pittsburgh .. ......... ......... ... ~ 65 Milwaukee ..... ............... .. 47 67 Houston ....................... ... 43 72 .425 13 112 .41 2 '1 5 .374 1Q 112 San Francisco .. ........ .. ... ... M 48 Arizona ..... ... ........62 52 .571 .544 Wut 3 Los Angeles ..... ......... ....... 59 54 .522 5 112 Colorado .... ..... ................ 55 58 .<487 & 112 san Oiego ...... .................. S4 e1 _,70 11 112 ThuF*iay'l Glmee St. Louis 5, Colorado 4 finished higher t h an !3 8t h 1n putting. "P e ople don't kn o w what it me a ns to pun bad," he said . "To putt bad is to putt bad all th e time . "It sure would be nice one year to be 80th th a t 's stil l 70 spot s better than I've be e n ." Hi s st r e n gt h hi s ballstrik i ng, and h e ofte n wondered what it wou ld be like if th e c up l ooked like a m a nh o le in st ead of a n ant h o le. He found out Thur sday, especia lly when he made th at 25 - foot " b o mb ." "That 's wh e n I felt !tke I co uldn't mi ss," h e s aid. Woods h as fini shed ou t of th e top 20 on ly twice Reds humPageBI National League Ce ntral Divi- ~ion . Ochoa is biding his time, await- 6 9 13 Monday, Aug. t• Washington at New Yorlc . 8 p.m. Tuesday. Aug . 15 Orlando at Cleveland, TBA (if necessary) Washington at New Yorit. TBA (if necessary) Was1tm Confaranc:a Friday, Aug. 11> Los Angeles at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Saturdl)!, Aug. 12 Houston at Sacramento, 4 p.m. sundav, Aug . 13 Phoeni11 at los Angeles. 5:30p.m. Boy (Rupe ~).7: 15p. m. Baltimore (Mussina 7-11) at Kansas City (Roichon 5-6), 8:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 7- 12~ at Minnesota (Romero 1-1 ), 8:05p.m. Boo1oo (Am>)o 0-1) a1 Texas (Glynn 3·1), 8:35p.m. CIIMiiand (FI"ey &-8) at Seame (Abbot! 7· 10:05 p.m . Oelroi1 (WeaV81' 6-1 0) at Oakland (Herediit 13-7), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 8-8) at Anaheim (~o H). 10:05 p.m. Todoy'oGo11100 Cincinnati (Berti 5·6) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani 6-8), 3:20p.m. Colorado (Bohanon 5·8) Ill Montreal (Her· manson 8·9), 7:05 p.m. \ Cleveland (Colon 10-8) at Sea:nte (Halama 10.5), 4:05p.m. Oo!ro~ (llemoro 0-0) a1 Oakland (Hudson 12....). 4:05 p.m. Chicago While Sox (BatdWin 13-ot) at Tampa Boy (Aekar 4· 7), 4:15p.m. Toronto (l.Dalza ~~ at Minnesota (Redman San Diego (Eaton 3-2) a1 Florida (Bu.- 1· , 1O.S), 7:05 p.m. 2). 7:05p.m. ' 8altimora (Parrish 1· 1) 1!11 Kansas Ctty (Stein Arizona (Reynoso 8-7) al f'l11ob..-gh (Se<afi • . 3-3), 8:05p.m. ni 1-Q), 7:05 p.m. 1 l:loston (Wakefiefd 6-8) at Texas (Glynn 3- 1). San Francisco (Gardner 7-5) a1 N.Y. Meta ~ 8:35p.m. (Rusc117-ll), 7:10p.m . N.Y. Vankeea (Neagle 2· 2} at Anaheim (MerHouston (Elarton 12-4) at Philadelphia '( ckor 0-1 ), 10:05 p .m. (Chen 6· 1), 7:35p.m. Los Ang- (Park 11-8) 81 A11ama (MillwOod Suncley'a Glmee Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m . Baltimore at Kansas City, 2:05p.m . Toronto at MIM&SOia, '2:05p.m Detroit at Oekland, 4:05 p.m. s.tuntoy'o Gomoo 1n h is l ast 31 tourna ments, both tim e s in his first event after w1nn1ng a major . The Buick Open se e med t o be heading that direction as he played for the first tim e s1n c e his r ec ord-set tin g performan c e 1n th e British Open. Despite a birdie-birdie start , Wo ods started s howin g signs o f rust and then came unr a ve le d in th e · middle of his round. "I did make a move," he sa id . "Only it was the wrong way. " H e pulled a 4-iron into th e tre e s on th e par-3 8th, l eaving hi1i1 30 yards short of th e green and blocked b y a 25 - foot oak tr e e . He htt a flo p s h o t o v er the tr e e, but 40 feet below t h e h o le, and th en th ree - p utt ed for do ubl e- bogey. Houston (Mlller t-3) at Philadelphia (Perlon ). 1:15 p.m. Two hol es lat e r, he 5 ..Cincinnati (Williamson 4--7) at Chicago Cubs thr ee- putt ed fr o m 12 feet (Clu011odo 1·3), 1:15 p.m . St. Lolis.(Ankiel 7·7) at Milwaukee (Haynes t o make bogey, l ipp in g 10-10), 1' 15p.m. Los Angeles (Valdes 2·5) at Atlanta (Maddux o tic fro m 18 inches . A n d 12--6), 4:05 p.m. while his t ee shot on the Colofado (Yoshll .,.:.12) at Montreal (Thurpar- 3 11th hit th e fla g, man 2-3}, 7:05p.m. San Otego .(Cieme_nt 11 · 10) at Florida h e st ill missed th e 8- (C.Smith 1-4), 7.05 p.m Arizona {SchWHng 9·6) at Pittsburgh (Fiitchle footer fot birdie, was 2 5-6). 7 :05 p.m. over and 1n danger of San Francisco (Estes 11·3) at N.Y. Mets (Hampton 11-7), 7:10p.m. falling fa r behind . Sundoy"o Go11100 Los Angeles atAtlan1a, 1:10 p.m. But h e tecovered with San Francisco a1 N.Y. Mets, 1:1 0 p.m. birdi es o n three st ra i g ht Colorado at MontrNJ. 1:35 p.m. Houston at Pniladalphia, 1:35 p.m. hol es, two o f them tw oArizona at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. putt s fr om about 35 feet. St. Lou1s at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago Cuba, 2:20p.m. One was a par 5 h e San Diego at Florida, 4:05 p.m. reached in two, th e ot h e r was a 322-yard hole that h e reached wi th hi s driEoot ver. r.. m . w L Pet. GB York .. .. .... .. .. .........82 46 .564 "Granted, [ was 2 ove r New Boston .... .. 57 53 .518 5 thr o ugh 10," h e s a id . Toronto ........................ .. .. 80 57 .513 51/2 Baltimore ........ . ... 50 63 .442 13 1/2 "But I thought , 'Ju st Tampa Bay .. ........ ............ 50 63 .442 13 112 han g aro und a littl e bit CWrtl Chicago .. ... ..... .......... .. 68 46 .588 and it will turn ou t a ll Cleveland ....... .. ... ...........!58 52 .532 71/2 Detroit .... .. .... .. ........ .... 53 60 .41111 14 112 ri g ht."' Kansas City ... .... .. 52 62 .458 18 It tllrn ed o ut ev en bet- Minnesota ... ................... 52 65 .444 17 1/2 t er for Au sti n . ing the opportunity to be an everyday player. "Do n't get me wrong, I'm not satisfied;' he said. " I want to play every day. But all the guys here know their roles, and we really push each other and support each other." Monday, Aug. 14 'l. Soluntoy'l Clomoo N.Y. Mats 1o, Houston 3 San Diogo 15, Pniladelpllla 3 Only games scheduled 7.. ). 8:05p.m. from Page II (Bol!-ol-3) Eastern ConftJanc. FrldJy, Aug. 11 Cleveland at Orlanelo. 7 p.m. Saturd.y, Aug. 12 New York at Washi~ton , 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug . 13 Orlando at Cleveland. 3 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Parque 9·4) at Tampa .-496 S 1nl Chicago ... ..... .. .. .......... .. 53 60 .469 8 1/2 7-8), 7:40p.m. Sl. Louis (Kite 13·7) a1 Milwaukee (D'Amico PGA Woot Saottlo ....... ..... ..... ..........68 47 .!581 Oaklond .......... ........ ....61 52 .540 Anaheim ......... ... .............59 56 .513 Texas .... .... ....... ........... ...53 59 .-473 'Thurldly'1 Game• N.Y Yankees 12, Oaklond 6 Tampa Bay 10. Mimesota ' Detroit 14, Baltimore 3 Seattle B, Chicago White So.l( 3 Toronto 15, Kansas City 7 Onty games scnectuled Today'oGomoo Cleveland at Seattle, 4:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Anaheim, 8:05p.m. MoJO< L.ooguo 500001' . ~. EMtem Olvl~on W L T Pto GF GA NY-NJ ........................ 13 9 Ntj¥ England ............... 9 10 Mi)oml ............... .... ..... 8 11 42 35 6 33 37 5 29 35 8 24 38 39 42 53 41 41 35 34 35 40 43 43 2 0 .!0) .. ....... ......... .. ....... 8 14 ~ Control Dlvlolon Ta~ Bay ................ 13 tO 2 Cntcago ..................... 12 8 5 C<Wrribus ... .......... ..... 10 11 5 Dalas ................... ..... 10 12 4 41 46 so 39 43 f. WMtern Dlvl..on 6 5 44 37 LOO,Mlelas ...............11 7 7 40 39 Ka'l,sas Clly ....... . .....13 ~ .................... 11 11 3 36 33 23 31 45 Sanllose .................... 5 12 a 23 26 38 • ~OTE: Three poin1s for a win and one point for a,tle. Soluntoy'OGomot TamPa Bay at San Jose, "' p.m. New England at New Yoric -New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. , Colorado at Miami, 7:30 p.m OC Untied at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Kansas Clly a1 Los Angalas, 10 p.m. Women'a NatiOftlll Balekltbell AMocl1tlon Fl,.t Round Tueaday, Aug. 1S Phoeni11 at Los Angeles. TBA (!1 necessary) Sacramento at Houston. TBA (if necessary) 1.'/ fRANSAaiONS , I BASEBALL National League HOUSTON ASTAOS-Aecatled RHP Jose Cabrera from New Orleans of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Bukotball League LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Named Alvin Gentry coach LOS ANGELES LAKER S-Signed Bill Shat· man, special consultant, to a multiyear contract extension. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Named Gerald Oliv· er special assignments coach . ORLANDO MAGIC- Signed G Troy Hudson.· SACRAMENTO KINGS-Re-signed G Jon Barry to a multiyear contract . SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed F Danny Forry Boston at Texas, 8:05 p.m. r., Sacramento at Houston. tO p.m. SEATILE SUPERSONIC S-Signed F Olumide Oyed8ji to a two-year contract. UTAH JAZZ------Agreed to terms with G John Crotty. FOOTBALL National Footballlaague DALLAS COWBOYS-Released AS Phillip ROgers NEW ORLEANS SAINTS--Traded TE Lawrence Hart to t he Dallas Cowboys for a IIJture co(iditional draft clloice. Signed TE Scott Slutzker. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Promoted player personnel director Terry Donahue to assistant general manager_ . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Sign ed OL Jeff Dellenbach. HOCKEY National Hockey League N'Ew YORK ISLANDERS-Named Kerry Gwydir publications coo rd inatOI', K8\lin Schwab special eve nts coordinator. Melissa Harding community relations coordinator and Roc ky Bonanno oommu nications assistant. OTTAWA SENATORS-Agreed to terms with 0 Jason York on a one-year contract. Signed F Derelt King to a one-year contract. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Named Randy Hillier assistant coach. Re-signed F Dennis Bonvie to a one- year contract. SAN JOSE SHARKS- Re-s igned RW Niklas Sundstrom and LW Jarr ett Oeuling. Signed D Steve Bancroft . COLLEGE LINDSEY WILSON- Named Stu Melby men·s and women·s cross country and track and field coach. LOU ISVIllE- Named Richard R uggieri women·s rowing team coach. NEWBERRY- Named Dana Perry wom en's goff coacll . " He works hard, and he accepts his role, and that's what makes him so good;' shortstop Barry Larkin said. •• URNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS Quick Lube We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on l~e We feature all ma1or brands rrestooe. Gr!neral. Mdlelm, Brrdgesione.l Cont~en~L UNIROY AL. 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At that time also the prince and princess. for each livestock category · will be annoum,ed and recognized. Candidates vying for fair royalty are: QUEEN CANDIDATES WHITNEY B. ASHLEY, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley, Pomeroy, represents Ra cine G ran ge . Slie is the Co unty Grange Meigs princess, the O hi o State Grange female youth ambassador, a member of the Ohio State G range youth opening team, and also the West Virginia State G range installation team. She is also active in the C hildre n of the Ameri ca n Revolution, the Au xiliary of the So ns of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Daughters of Union Veterans, and Daughters of Amo:rica. winners in each class. Parade entry forms, along "The Youth of 2000, Making with a brief desc ription of the a Difference" is the theme of entry, are to be turned in at the Meigs County Junior Fair Junior Fair Board office on the activities . to be staged next fairgrounds before the parade. week on the Rock Springs Immediately following the Fairgrounds. parade, the 2000 Meigs County Hundreds of youth in 4-H Junior Fair King and Queen Clubs, FFA, FeCLA, Girl and will be crownedand thew inBoy Scouts and Grange will be ners in the prince and princess participating in eve nts which livestock contests will be are designed to help them learn announced. new skills, build lea dership qualities, develop good citizenship, and explore career options. For many of the young peoMeigs County Junior Fair ple, the county fair is the highBoard members will be auclight of their projec t work, the of numerou s tioned off to the highest bidculmination ders at an auction to be held spring and summer activities. It is a special place where Tuesday at 4 p.m. prior to the young people show what they junior fair beef show in the grow and sew, prove what show arena. M embers of the youth they've learned through demonstrations, display their groups can be "purchased" for creativity and confirm to others an hour or rwo to do things their personal · growth and like clean livestock pens and work in food booth stands. development through it all. It is a special time since it Proceeds of the auctipn will provides young people the benefit Junior Fair activities and opportunity through their par- programs. ticipation to let thousands of fa irgo ers know that they've accepted the challenge of being A pet show will be held produ ctive citizens, that they have pride in what they're Friday at 9 a. m. in the show arena. Open to all Meigs coundoing and what they're about. T hey arc there to allow the tians, the categories are best rest of us to share in thei r dog, best cat, best rodent, best accom plishm ents and th at bird or fish, the most unusual pet, the best dressed one, the pride. It is a time where young peo- best miscellaneous and the ple have the opportunity to most talented in categories. There is an entry fee of$1.50 show th eir e nthu siasm and share their expertise to let oth- per class w hich ca n be paid at ers know that they are, indeed, the Junior Fair Board office "making a difference." until one hour before the show. The potpourri of special N o animal may be entered in activities which gets underway more than two classes, accordSu nday and continues through ing to th e rules. Awards will be p.rese nted to the winners . Aug. 19, includes: CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ashley Baker Rizer Yeager Guess Rose R8nkln . McCall Board leadersh,ip, does volunteer and community service work in her comllmnity. Auction to benefit board TARA ROSE, daughter of Maxine Rose and the late C hester Rose, Racine, is a candidate from · her 4-H Club, God's Country Tee ns. H er other activities include participation in church activities and the Southern FCCLA. She volunteers at the Meigs Cooperative Parish, and takes part in fund raising activities for the local Heart Association and Ca ncer So<;iety. KING CANDIDATES DAVID RANKIN , son of Jo hn and Co nnie Rankin , THERESA BAKER, Tuppers Plains, represents the daughter of Sherri M ye rs and KJassy KJovers 4-H C lub. H e is Rick Baker, Reedsville, repre- a member of the Meigs County se nts the M eigs County Junior Fair Board, has been · ·S h ~ph erds . and M a re 4- H active in 4-11 for nine years. Club. In addition to 4-H she is involved 111 chce rl eadi ng, JOSEPH MCCALL, son of church, and volunteers at the Greg and Debra McCall , Parkview Nu rsing Center at Shade, is a ca ndidate from Boy Parkersburg, WVa. Scout Troop 299. He is an Eagle Scout, currently assistant TARA JEAN RIZER, scoutmaster of his troop, and a daughter of William Rizer, Vi gil Honor Member in the Syracuse, represents Southern Order of the Arrow. He is also FCCLA. She is vice president a long-time member of the of the local group and serves as Whiz Kidz 4-H Club, now district historian. Her other servi ng as presiden t, and is on activities include student coun- the Meigs County Junior Fair ci l and class historian, she is Board. active on the softball team, is a cheerleade r. OTHER ROYALTY The livestock prince and AMANDA GRACE YEA- prin cess ca ndidates arc: GER, daughter of Elizabeth J. Swine: Kayla Gibbs, Jessica Yeager, Pomeroy, belongs to the Pooler, Mary Rankin, Renee Pioneer 4-H C lub. Her inter- Colburn and Myca Michael; est~ include volleyball and softWool: Mcghan Haynes, · ball along with the dance team Chelsea You ng, and Abbie at Eastern High Sc hool. C hevalier; Goat: John Swanson; MENDY KAY GUESS, Dairy: Alyssa Holter; daughter of Mi chael and Horse: Sonny Folmer. Keshia Marcia Guess, Tuppers Plains, is N orman and Robbie Weddle; a candidate from the Alfred Rabbit: Autumn Hauber; Livestoc k 4-H Club. Besides 4Beef: Amanda Windon and H she is interested in sports, Ashley Hager; especia ll y volleyball and softPoultry: Zach Burns. ball , is acti ve in the Junior Fair ' Pet show on tap SWINE PRINCESS ~ Candidates for swine princess are from the left, Kayla Gibbs, Jessica Pooler, Mary Rankm, Renee Colburn, and Myca Michael. t . ' - ....' . I 11 ., ·~ I \1· \ OTHER CANDIDATES - Others comp Parade to kickoff fair ,:· I "'. r f · · the left1 John Swanson goat· Aly e ~g or pnnce or pnncess in their respective. areas are from Weddle, horse; and Aut~mn Haub!~a olter, dairy; Sonny Folmer, Keshia Norman, and Robbie ' rabbit. Contestants not p1ctured were Amanda Wmdon and Ashley Hager beef· and Zach 8 urns, poultry. • • -----~~---------------" Fair fun will kickoff Sunday at 5:30 p.m . o n the race track in front of the grandstand with a parade of junior .fair youth and their organizations. Classes for the parade are walking units, floats, animal units, and riding units. All entries will need to be in position at the race track area by 5 p.m. An award will be presentnl to the winner in each class. Ribbons will be prcschtcd to the second- and third- place Talent on parade A talent show wi ll be held for anyone and evcryom· o n the Hill State Tuesday at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the Junio r Fair Board. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Parti cipants will be divided into categories by ages: 16 and under, and age 17 and ove r. · The judging will be based on talent, appearance, expertise and sportsmanship. Entry fee o f $1.50 can be paid at the Junior Fair l3oard Office up until one WOOL PRINCESS - Meghan Haynes, Chelsea Young, and Abbie Chevalier are competing for the title of wool princess during the 2000 Junior Fair: hour before the show. Games for kiddies For children 5 to 8, there will be kiddie games in the show arena Wedn esday at 2 p.m . Events will include the veggie car derby, the Mountain Dew chug, the banana ea ting co ntest, and the bubble gum blowing contest. Prizes will be awarded. R egistrati o n will begin at I p.m. in the arena. Fashion on revue Classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night in the show arena. This competition is for anyone ages 5 throu gh ad ult . Classes are in the categories of 5 through 8, 9 through 14, 15 through 18, and adult. Contestants will be wearing an outfit that contains a percentage of wool or is entirely made from wool fabric and lead a breeding sheep or market lamb. The judges will base their selection on the costume or outfit worn, 50 points; poise and appearance, 25 points; and control and presentation of the animal, 25 points. The entry fee is S I and the 1999 Juni or Fair Q ueen Kristina Kennedy will be assisting with th e program . The eve nt , popular at many county fairs, is sponsored by the Meigs County Junior Fair Boa rd Livestoc k Committe e and is open all Mei gs Co un ty Those who missed the earlier fashion show will have an opportunity to see the work of about 40 4-H membe rs who took clothing projects this year. Their creations will be showcased at 2 p.m Wednesday on the Hill Stage. Winners in eac h clothing category will be introd uced rcsi d~nts. and the Fashion Board members for nex t year wi ll be selected. Meigs County Fashio n Board members arc selected on the A 4- H dog obe dien ce bas:s of thL·ir poisL'. modeling demonstratio n will 6c rcpe.ttL·d ability and total look. They participate in educational wo(k- this year as part of Juni or Fair shops, style shows and create activities. 4- H members work the theme and decorations for throughout the year wit h their dog projects and tL'ac h tilt· dogs the 4- H sryle show each yea r. basic commands, a se ries of patterns and other techni qm•s in preparation for the j udgin g activity. This ewnt is sc heduled for Friday II a. m. in the Show The entertaining and fash- Arena . ionable Guys and Gals LL·ad Dog obedience demonstration Guys and gals lead class Flower show scheduled M eigs Co unty 4-H members participatin g in the annuals or house plants proje.:t are encouraged to enter the 4- H fl ower show sc hed ule<! for Wednesday at noo n in the Juni ot Fair Building. Members are asked to brin g materials to complete a fl o ral arrangement including va se, greens and fl owe rs plus any other needed items suc h as scissors, and pi cks. They will crea te an arrange men t in front of the judge. Winners will rece ive rosettes: • 'A time for recognition · Saturday is youth night at the Mei gs County Fa ir, and it is that final ni ght of the fair that outstanding yo uth work wi ll be recogni zed . O utstandin g mt·mbers 111 t•ach yo uth gro up wtll be honored Jlong wit h State Fair parti ci pants and the 2000 4- H Fashion Uo.1rd . Numerou s sc hola rships will also be award~ d during tlw prog ram, which bcgim at 7 p. m. in the show arena . Following the rc·cognition program, Rockin' R eggie. a popular di sc jockey and yo uth advocate, will be on hand fi.lr entertainmc·nt. Juni o r Fair members, advisors and parc•nts arc invited to join in the dance and othn .Ictivitic·s. I t �2000·MEIGS COUNT¥ FAIR EDITION • PAGE TtiRE~ Six vie for Junior Fair Queen crown Youth of 2000' make difference at Junior Fair BY The crowning of the Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen for 2000 will be Sunday night at the grandstand immediately following the fair kickoff parade at 5:30 p.m . At that time also the prince and princess. for each livestock category · will be annoum,ed and recognized. Candidates vying for fair royalty are: QUEEN CANDIDATES WHITNEY B. ASHLEY, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley, Pomeroy, represents Ra cine G ran ge . Slie is the Co unty Grange Meigs princess, the O hi o State Grange female youth ambassador, a member of the Ohio State G range youth opening team, and also the West Virginia State G range installation team. She is also active in the C hildre n of the Ameri ca n Revolution, the Au xiliary of the So ns of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Daughters of Union Veterans, and Daughters of Amo:rica. winners in each class. Parade entry forms, along "The Youth of 2000, Making with a brief desc ription of the a Difference" is the theme of entry, are to be turned in at the Meigs County Junior Fair Junior Fair Board office on the activities . to be staged next fairgrounds before the parade. week on the Rock Springs Immediately following the Fairgrounds. parade, the 2000 Meigs County Hundreds of youth in 4-H Junior Fair King and Queen Clubs, FFA, FeCLA, Girl and will be crownedand thew inBoy Scouts and Grange will be ners in the prince and princess participating in eve nts which livestock contests will be are designed to help them learn announced. new skills, build lea dership qualities, develop good citizenship, and explore career options. For many of the young peoMeigs County Junior Fair ple, the county fair is the highBoard members will be auclight of their projec t work, the of numerou s tioned off to the highest bidculmination ders at an auction to be held spring and summer activities. It is a special place where Tuesday at 4 p.m. prior to the young people show what they junior fair beef show in the grow and sew, prove what show arena. M embers of the youth they've learned through demonstrations, display their groups can be "purchased" for creativity and confirm to others an hour or rwo to do things their personal · growth and like clean livestock pens and work in food booth stands. development through it all. It is a special time since it Proceeds of the auctipn will provides young people the benefit Junior Fair activities and opportunity through their par- programs. ticipation to let thousands of fa irgo ers know that they've accepted the challenge of being A pet show will be held produ ctive citizens, that they have pride in what they're Friday at 9 a. m. in the show arena. Open to all Meigs coundoing and what they're about. T hey arc there to allow the tians, the categories are best rest of us to share in thei r dog, best cat, best rodent, best accom plishm ents and th at bird or fish, the most unusual pet, the best dressed one, the pride. It is a time where young peo- best miscellaneous and the ple have the opportunity to most talented in categories. There is an entry fee of$1.50 show th eir e nthu siasm and share their expertise to let oth- per class w hich ca n be paid at ers know that they are, indeed, the Junior Fair Board office "making a difference." until one hour before the show. The potpourri of special N o animal may be entered in activities which gets underway more than two classes, accordSu nday and continues through ing to th e rules. Awards will be p.rese nted to the winners . Aug. 19, includes: CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ashley Baker Rizer Yeager Guess Rose R8nkln . McCall Board leadersh,ip, does volunteer and community service work in her comllmnity. Auction to benefit board TARA ROSE, daughter of Maxine Rose and the late C hester Rose, Racine, is a candidate from · her 4-H Club, God's Country Tee ns. H er other activities include participation in church activities and the Southern FCCLA. She volunteers at the Meigs Cooperative Parish, and takes part in fund raising activities for the local Heart Association and Ca ncer So<;iety. KING CANDIDATES DAVID RANKIN , son of Jo hn and Co nnie Rankin , THERESA BAKER, Tuppers Plains, represents the daughter of Sherri M ye rs and KJassy KJovers 4-H C lub. H e is Rick Baker, Reedsville, repre- a member of the Meigs County se nts the M eigs County Junior Fair Board, has been · ·S h ~ph erds . and M a re 4- H active in 4-11 for nine years. Club. In addition to 4-H she is involved 111 chce rl eadi ng, JOSEPH MCCALL, son of church, and volunteers at the Greg and Debra McCall , Parkview Nu rsing Center at Shade, is a ca ndidate from Boy Parkersburg, WVa. Scout Troop 299. He is an Eagle Scout, currently assistant TARA JEAN RIZER, scoutmaster of his troop, and a daughter of William Rizer, Vi gil Honor Member in the Syracuse, represents Southern Order of the Arrow. He is also FCCLA. She is vice president a long-time member of the of the local group and serves as Whiz Kidz 4-H Club, now district historian. Her other servi ng as presiden t, and is on activities include student coun- the Meigs County Junior Fair ci l and class historian, she is Board. active on the softball team, is a cheerleade r. OTHER ROYALTY The livestock prince and AMANDA GRACE YEA- prin cess ca ndidates arc: GER, daughter of Elizabeth J. Swine: Kayla Gibbs, Jessica Yeager, Pomeroy, belongs to the Pooler, Mary Rankin, Renee Pioneer 4-H C lub. Her inter- Colburn and Myca Michael; est~ include volleyball and softWool: Mcghan Haynes, · ball along with the dance team Chelsea You ng, and Abbie at Eastern High Sc hool. C hevalier; Goat: John Swanson; MENDY KAY GUESS, Dairy: Alyssa Holter; daughter of Mi chael and Horse: Sonny Folmer. Keshia Marcia Guess, Tuppers Plains, is N orman and Robbie Weddle; a candidate from the Alfred Rabbit: Autumn Hauber; Livestoc k 4-H Club. Besides 4Beef: Amanda Windon and H she is interested in sports, Ashley Hager; especia ll y volleyball and softPoultry: Zach Burns. ball , is acti ve in the Junior Fair ' Pet show on tap SWINE PRINCESS ~ Candidates for swine princess are from the left, Kayla Gibbs, Jessica Pooler, Mary Rankm, Renee Colburn, and Myca Michael. t . ' - ....' . I 11 ., ·~ I \1· \ OTHER CANDIDATES - Others comp Parade to kickoff fair ,:· I "'. r f · · the left1 John Swanson goat· Aly e ~g or pnnce or pnncess in their respective. areas are from Weddle, horse; and Aut~mn Haub!~a olter, dairy; Sonny Folmer, Keshia Norman, and Robbie ' rabbit. Contestants not p1ctured were Amanda Wmdon and Ashley Hager beef· and Zach 8 urns, poultry. • • -----~~---------------" Fair fun will kickoff Sunday at 5:30 p.m . o n the race track in front of the grandstand with a parade of junior .fair youth and their organizations. Classes for the parade are walking units, floats, animal units, and riding units. All entries will need to be in position at the race track area by 5 p.m. An award will be presentnl to the winner in each class. Ribbons will be prcschtcd to the second- and third- place Talent on parade A talent show wi ll be held for anyone and evcryom· o n the Hill State Tuesday at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the Junio r Fair Board. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Parti cipants will be divided into categories by ages: 16 and under, and age 17 and ove r. · The judging will be based on talent, appearance, expertise and sportsmanship. Entry fee o f $1.50 can be paid at the Junior Fair l3oard Office up until one WOOL PRINCESS - Meghan Haynes, Chelsea Young, and Abbie Chevalier are competing for the title of wool princess during the 2000 Junior Fair: hour before the show. Games for kiddies For children 5 to 8, there will be kiddie games in the show arena Wedn esday at 2 p.m . Events will include the veggie car derby, the Mountain Dew chug, the banana ea ting co ntest, and the bubble gum blowing contest. Prizes will be awarded. R egistrati o n will begin at I p.m. in the arena. Fashion on revue Classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night in the show arena. This competition is for anyone ages 5 throu gh ad ult . Classes are in the categories of 5 through 8, 9 through 14, 15 through 18, and adult. Contestants will be wearing an outfit that contains a percentage of wool or is entirely made from wool fabric and lead a breeding sheep or market lamb. The judges will base their selection on the costume or outfit worn, 50 points; poise and appearance, 25 points; and control and presentation of the animal, 25 points. The entry fee is S I and the 1999 Juni or Fair Q ueen Kristina Kennedy will be assisting with th e program . The eve nt , popular at many county fairs, is sponsored by the Meigs County Junior Fair Boa rd Livestoc k Committe e and is open all Mei gs Co un ty Those who missed the earlier fashion show will have an opportunity to see the work of about 40 4-H membe rs who took clothing projects this year. Their creations will be showcased at 2 p.m Wednesday on the Hill Stage. Winners in eac h clothing category will be introd uced rcsi d~nts. and the Fashion Board members for nex t year wi ll be selected. Meigs County Fashio n Board members arc selected on the A 4- H dog obe dien ce bas:s of thL·ir poisL'. modeling demonstratio n will 6c rcpe.ttL·d ability and total look. They participate in educational wo(k- this year as part of Juni or Fair shops, style shows and create activities. 4- H members work the theme and decorations for throughout the year wit h their dog projects and tL'ac h tilt· dogs the 4- H sryle show each yea r. basic commands, a se ries of patterns and other techni qm•s in preparation for the j udgin g activity. This ewnt is sc heduled for Friday II a. m. in the Show The entertaining and fash- Arena . ionable Guys and Gals LL·ad Dog obedience demonstration Guys and gals lead class Flower show scheduled M eigs Co unty 4-H members participatin g in the annuals or house plants proje.:t are encouraged to enter the 4- H fl ower show sc hed ule<! for Wednesday at noo n in the Juni ot Fair Building. Members are asked to brin g materials to complete a fl o ral arrangement including va se, greens and fl owe rs plus any other needed items suc h as scissors, and pi cks. They will crea te an arrange men t in front of the judge. Winners will rece ive rosettes: • 'A time for recognition · Saturday is youth night at the Mei gs County Fa ir, and it is that final ni ght of the fair that outstanding yo uth work wi ll be recogni zed . O utstandin g mt·mbers 111 t•ach yo uth gro up wtll be honored Jlong wit h State Fair parti ci pants and the 2000 4- H Fashion Uo.1rd . Numerou s sc hola rships will also be award~ d during tlw prog ram, which bcgim at 7 p. m. in the show arena . Following the rc·cognition program, Rockin' R eggie. a popular di sc jockey and yo uth advocate, will be on hand fi.lr entertainmc·nt. Juni o r Fair members, advisors and parc•nts arc invited to join in the dance and othn .Ictivitic·s. I t �Meigs County Fair - the place to -how what you grow It's almost here - the 2000 junk room for pop art designs. The junior exhibitor classes . Meigs County Fair where rwo flower shows let exhibitors show will feature arrangements fiom what they• grow and demon- kids, rooms and an interpretive strate their arranging skills, all design for the dog house. the while offering fairgoets a The educational display by display to enjoy. garden club members will feaThe shows will be staged ture the mechanics of arranging Monday and Thursday in the a display, and there will be a senior fair building, and the commercial exhibit by the . exhibits will remain in plact: . Master gardJ;!!lt:rs. from noon on the opening day In addition to the 21 classes in through the close of the fair on artistic design, the show has 49 Saturday night. classes for specimen flowers and "Rooms for Everyone" is the horticulture displays, both senior theme of the artistic arrange- and junior exhibitors. ments classes which will take The show chairman is Peggy fairgoers on a tour from one Crane and members of the room to the other to view Wildwood Garden Club. exhibits. It will start in the Wildwood prepared the schedkitchcn with a creative mass to ule and will provide the judge5. the sun room with a spatial Setting up will be handled by all design, the parlor for a design the clubs, while the placement of including roses, the den for trea- junior artistic arrangements will sure wood arrangements, the be handled by the Middleport nursery for mini designs, the Amateurs, and those of the bathroo m fi>r a special class of senior clubs members by Shade underwater creative design in a Valley. Wildwood Club will proclear container, the dining room vide the clerks, the signs will be fo r a table centerpiece, and the made by the Rutland Friendly Harness racing set Aug. 17,18 Gardeners, Chester Club will do the entryway, Rutland will handle publicity, and Winding Trail will do the photography. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places in each class with special awards in both senior and junior. They are best of show, reserve best of show, senior and JU.lior horticul- ture sweepstakes, . creativity award, and junior honorable mention. Judging will be done by accredited judges beginning at 1 p.m Monday and Thursday. In the horticulture divisions, there will be exhibits of hybrid tea, floribunda, grandiflora, and miniature roses'; gladioli in sever- a! colors; dahlias, both cactus ball and decorative; zinnia dahlia and cactus as well as small flowered collections of three in marigolds, large yellow and gold, celosia in different colors, sunflowers,latge and small; hosta, squash, perennials, herbs, nan11:- • ing baskets, potted plants, foliage and blooming. fH[ ClLtBR~TtON ~ND S~VtN6S CCN11NU[fff Ex citing harn ess rac mg 3Cti o n makes its annu al stop on th e hi stori c half- mil e oval at tht• R oc k Sprin gs Fl tr!'round s Thursday a nd Fricb y with a full slate of five races t•ac h day. O n Thursda y raci ng will begi n at 4 p.m . w hil e o i1 Friday th e post tim e w ill be I Thursday in pa ce and trot runs , with a free-for- all trot to co nclude the day 's racing. Friday 's actio n will include trots and paces fo r 3-ycar-o ld fillie s, Jl o ng with the Ohillco Pace free fo r all. Races arc sa nctio ned by the Ri ve r Va ll ey Colt C ircuit and th e So uthern O hi o Fair p.m. C ircuit. All entri es must be Two- yea r-o ld fi lli t·s and 3- , declared in by I 0 :30 a.m. two yca r- o ld colts w ill ra n• days bcfo rt· th e race. Quality !furniture P{w HAVE AGOOD TIME AT TH&M&IGl COUNTY FAIRt TRIBUTE TO ELVIS - Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower will give a tribute to Elvis, Thursday, 8 p.m. in the show ring. Layaways Financing Available Local talent will be spotlighted at the Meigs County Fair with performances at the grandstand, in the show ring, and on the hill stage. At the gt<andstahii on Saturday night, there will be a Meigs County jam featuring Blitzkrieg, BC and the Longhairs, and Bad Habit. The evening is sponsored by Tax 1 Marathon and Summerfield's. Popular Elvis )mpersonator, Dwight Icenhower, will do a "Tribute· to Elvis" in the show ring at 8 p.m. Thursday; and performances on the hill stage will include Vernon Hendrix at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday; the Swingin' Seniors at 3 p.m . · and Robin D'Hart at 7 p.m. on Thursday; and B. J. Smith at 6:30 on Friday; and the Big · Bend Cloggers on Saturday, 8 p.m. CLOGGERS TO PERFORM - The Big Bend Ctoggers will perform on the hill stage, 8 p.m. on the closing night of the fair. Dancing will be, left to right, front, Tiffany McDonald, Devan Dugan, and Mina Hoffman; sitting, Erica Haning, Jackie Scarberry, Sheena Mantey, Amber Fisher; and back, Carol Scarberry, Brenda Tuttle, Raena Eblin, Peg Brickles, Jennifer Jones, Shirley Simmons, Erin Struble, Vivian May, director, Aorence Wood, and Mary Brewer. Performing but not pictured will be Marcia Browning, Sheila Curtis, Dena Dugan, T. R. Edwards, Jordan Huddleston, Bonnie May, Ashley Walker, and Virginia Brickles. Motorcross at 2000 Fair Motorcross is returning to Meigs County Fair. The event is at 7 p.m. Monday in front Of the grandstand. A track tor the races will be built Sunday. Signup will begin at 4 p.m. Monday, and this year in addition to motorcycles, four- wheelers will be included. Practice for the competition will begin at 6 p.m . with the competition to get under way at 7. Copies of the rules are available at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds. Turnpike·QualityJlz!I Service Specials Quick Lube Diesel Oil Ameni G4S 4wh~' $14 30 * Chanae ~~~rrl~ ~m~~t~r ~~~111 ~ Motorcr?ft Oil JMO* SJft30* and Filter 7 7 s ' Tax Extra i.mMAYfAG Local talent abundant at 2000 edition of fair Sqt, Oil • Tax Exira s499r • Tax Exira Deer Melaa County Residents, 1 em wrltlng to you concerning the feat approaching General Election. I entered Into polltlca because I felt that I could Improve Melge County. During my first two tenna, I have endeavored to provide the leedere~ which Meigs County Ia entitled to. By making NpeetecS contecta with State end Federal · clela I have helped to obUIIn many grenta to Improve our county. This Ia the result of aUiylng In touch with you, the people, of Meigs County. My contacts have been lnatrumentel In making many good things happen In Meigs County over the peat Hveral years. I Plan to continue to work for the benefit of all areas of the county. During my two terma In office, I have been lnatrumenteJ In many lmprovemente In Melaa County and have been directly Involved In the following: • Millions of dollarsln grant funds have been obUIIned to provide rural water service for residents of Meigs County. • Have purchued 3 Mea le-on·Wheel• vehicles for the Meigs Senior Center end provided yearly financial sselaUince for their ·programs. • Have aupported construction of new hlghweya In the county by keeping In contact with aUite offlclele. • Have pcovlded funding for the Economic Development end Toullsm offk:ea with funds obUIIned from the state. • Have provided financial aaalatanc:e to townships, villages, and fire ~Apartments through the CDBG formula grant program. • Have obtained millions of dollars In grant funcfa for housing Improvements. • Have operetec1 the county government within the limits of Ita financial reaourc:ea. TheM acc:ompllshmenUI ere a clemonatretlon of working together for the benefit of ell and my progreaalva leadership ebllltln. I will continue to aupport all of theM aervlcea while I am commlealoner. 1em asking you one. again for your support In the March 7th Democratic Primary Election. I have tried to earn your vote end support. I would like to have Ullked to each of you In pereon end have talked with many of you. My phone line Ia alwaye open for your auggeatlona or concerns (Home 992·3581 and Office 1182·2815). If 1am unable to apeak with you when you call, please leave a menage end l·wlll most certainly return your call. 1 em here to Hrve you and will do my beat to do so. PleeH help me to be re-elected end give me the opportunity to once again serve Meigs County as your Commluloner. · Thank You For All of Your Support, }Jwr:J ............... 4 ~,..urvq,~ . . . . olill . . . . . vw•"'•"./Q"WIIIf..,.... .... ,.. • • ,._~ ·~11-....... IIU\vr~-..., f f I • ' ...... 'I.' I . . . . .. f .o • ...... f f f f t t t • • If f ..... • •. • ... . . . . , • • • • • • .. :. ~. 1 I �Meigs County Fair - the place to -how what you grow It's almost here - the 2000 junk room for pop art designs. The junior exhibitor classes . Meigs County Fair where rwo flower shows let exhibitors show will feature arrangements fiom what they• grow and demon- kids, rooms and an interpretive strate their arranging skills, all design for the dog house. the while offering fairgoets a The educational display by display to enjoy. garden club members will feaThe shows will be staged ture the mechanics of arranging Monday and Thursday in the a display, and there will be a senior fair building, and the commercial exhibit by the . exhibits will remain in plact: . Master gardJ;!!lt:rs. from noon on the opening day In addition to the 21 classes in through the close of the fair on artistic design, the show has 49 Saturday night. classes for specimen flowers and "Rooms for Everyone" is the horticulture displays, both senior theme of the artistic arrange- and junior exhibitors. ments classes which will take The show chairman is Peggy fairgoers on a tour from one Crane and members of the room to the other to view Wildwood Garden Club. exhibits. It will start in the Wildwood prepared the schedkitchcn with a creative mass to ule and will provide the judge5. the sun room with a spatial Setting up will be handled by all design, the parlor for a design the clubs, while the placement of including roses, the den for trea- junior artistic arrangements will sure wood arrangements, the be handled by the Middleport nursery for mini designs, the Amateurs, and those of the bathroo m fi>r a special class of senior clubs members by Shade underwater creative design in a Valley. Wildwood Club will proclear container, the dining room vide the clerks, the signs will be fo r a table centerpiece, and the made by the Rutland Friendly Harness racing set Aug. 17,18 Gardeners, Chester Club will do the entryway, Rutland will handle publicity, and Winding Trail will do the photography. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places in each class with special awards in both senior and junior. They are best of show, reserve best of show, senior and JU.lior horticul- ture sweepstakes, . creativity award, and junior honorable mention. Judging will be done by accredited judges beginning at 1 p.m Monday and Thursday. In the horticulture divisions, there will be exhibits of hybrid tea, floribunda, grandiflora, and miniature roses'; gladioli in sever- a! colors; dahlias, both cactus ball and decorative; zinnia dahlia and cactus as well as small flowered collections of three in marigolds, large yellow and gold, celosia in different colors, sunflowers,latge and small; hosta, squash, perennials, herbs, nan11:- • ing baskets, potted plants, foliage and blooming. fH[ ClLtBR~TtON ~ND S~VtN6S CCN11NU[fff Ex citing harn ess rac mg 3Cti o n makes its annu al stop on th e hi stori c half- mil e oval at tht• R oc k Sprin gs Fl tr!'round s Thursday a nd Fricb y with a full slate of five races t•ac h day. O n Thursda y raci ng will begi n at 4 p.m . w hil e o i1 Friday th e post tim e w ill be I Thursday in pa ce and trot runs , with a free-for- all trot to co nclude the day 's racing. Friday 's actio n will include trots and paces fo r 3-ycar-o ld fillie s, Jl o ng with the Ohillco Pace free fo r all. Races arc sa nctio ned by the Ri ve r Va ll ey Colt C ircuit and th e So uthern O hi o Fair p.m. C ircuit. All entri es must be Two- yea r-o ld fi lli t·s and 3- , declared in by I 0 :30 a.m. two yca r- o ld colts w ill ra n• days bcfo rt· th e race. Quality !furniture P{w HAVE AGOOD TIME AT TH&M&IGl COUNTY FAIRt TRIBUTE TO ELVIS - Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower will give a tribute to Elvis, Thursday, 8 p.m. in the show ring. Layaways Financing Available Local talent will be spotlighted at the Meigs County Fair with performances at the grandstand, in the show ring, and on the hill stage. At the gt<andstahii on Saturday night, there will be a Meigs County jam featuring Blitzkrieg, BC and the Longhairs, and Bad Habit. The evening is sponsored by Tax 1 Marathon and Summerfield's. Popular Elvis )mpersonator, Dwight Icenhower, will do a "Tribute· to Elvis" in the show ring at 8 p.m. Thursday; and performances on the hill stage will include Vernon Hendrix at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday; the Swingin' Seniors at 3 p.m . · and Robin D'Hart at 7 p.m. on Thursday; and B. J. Smith at 6:30 on Friday; and the Big · Bend Cloggers on Saturday, 8 p.m. CLOGGERS TO PERFORM - The Big Bend Ctoggers will perform on the hill stage, 8 p.m. on the closing night of the fair. Dancing will be, left to right, front, Tiffany McDonald, Devan Dugan, and Mina Hoffman; sitting, Erica Haning, Jackie Scarberry, Sheena Mantey, Amber Fisher; and back, Carol Scarberry, Brenda Tuttle, Raena Eblin, Peg Brickles, Jennifer Jones, Shirley Simmons, Erin Struble, Vivian May, director, Aorence Wood, and Mary Brewer. Performing but not pictured will be Marcia Browning, Sheila Curtis, Dena Dugan, T. R. Edwards, Jordan Huddleston, Bonnie May, Ashley Walker, and Virginia Brickles. Motorcross at 2000 Fair Motorcross is returning to Meigs County Fair. The event is at 7 p.m. Monday in front Of the grandstand. A track tor the races will be built Sunday. Signup will begin at 4 p.m. Monday, and this year in addition to motorcycles, four- wheelers will be included. Practice for the competition will begin at 6 p.m . with the competition to get under way at 7. Copies of the rules are available at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds. Turnpike·QualityJlz!I Service Specials Quick Lube Diesel Oil Ameni G4S 4wh~' $14 30 * Chanae ~~~rrl~ ~m~~t~r ~~~111 ~ Motorcr?ft Oil JMO* SJft30* and Filter 7 7 s ' Tax Extra i.mMAYfAG Local talent abundant at 2000 edition of fair Sqt, Oil • Tax Exira s499r • Tax Exira Deer Melaa County Residents, 1 em wrltlng to you concerning the feat approaching General Election. I entered Into polltlca because I felt that I could Improve Melge County. During my first two tenna, I have endeavored to provide the leedere~ which Meigs County Ia entitled to. By making NpeetecS contecta with State end Federal · clela I have helped to obUIIn many grenta to Improve our county. This Ia the result of aUiylng In touch with you, the people, of Meigs County. My contacts have been lnatrumentel In making many good things happen In Meigs County over the peat Hveral years. I Plan to continue to work for the benefit of all areas of the county. During my two terma In office, I have been lnatrumenteJ In many lmprovemente In Melaa County and have been directly Involved In the following: • Millions of dollarsln grant funds have been obUIIned to provide rural water service for residents of Meigs County. • Have purchued 3 Mea le-on·Wheel• vehicles for the Meigs Senior Center end provided yearly financial sselaUince for their ·programs. • Have aupported construction of new hlghweya In the county by keeping In contact with aUite offlclele. • Have pcovlded funding for the Economic Development end Toullsm offk:ea with funds obUIIned from the state. • Have provided financial aaalatanc:e to townships, villages, and fire ~Apartments through the CDBG formula grant program. • Have obtained millions of dollars In grant funcfa for housing Improvements. • Have operetec1 the county government within the limits of Ita financial reaourc:ea. TheM acc:ompllshmenUI ere a clemonatretlon of working together for the benefit of ell and my progreaalva leadership ebllltln. I will continue to aupport all of theM aervlcea while I am commlealoner. 1em asking you one. again for your support In the March 7th Democratic Primary Election. I have tried to earn your vote end support. I would like to have Ullked to each of you In pereon end have talked with many of you. My phone line Ia alwaye open for your auggeatlona or concerns (Home 992·3581 and Office 1182·2815). If 1am unable to apeak with you when you call, please leave a menage end l·wlll most certainly return your call. 1 em here to Hrve you and will do my beat to do so. PleeH help me to be re-elected end give me the opportunity to once again serve Meigs County as your Commluloner. · Thank You For All of Your Support, }Jwr:J ............... 4 ~,..urvq,~ . . . . olill . . . . . vw•"'•"./Q"WIIIf..,.... .... ,.. • • ,._~ ·~11-....... IIU\vr~-..., f f I • ' ...... 'I.' I . . . . .. f .o • ...... f f f f t t t • • If f ..... • •. • ... . . . . , • • • • • • .. :. ~. 1 I �.' PAGE . . '. . . .SIX • 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION' ~ ~ ' 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE SEVEN State money spells new bams for fairgrounds A ribbon-cutting ceremony to dedicate the two new barns built on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds this year will be held on opening day of the !37th Meigs County Fair, Monday at I 0 a.m. The two barns, one for small animals and the other for draft horses, were constructed with a $26,500 state grant matched dollar for dollar by the Meigs County Agri cultural Society. The ceremony will be at the small animal barn on the hill. Last year the Legislature set aside $5 million dollars for capital improvements · to fairgrounds. That money was distributed across the state by the state Department of Agriculture. With th e state money and local funds a small animal barn to be used for exhibiting poultry in one end with a small show ring in the other end has . been built on the hill. The building will be used for both open class and 4-H exhibits, said Ed Holter, fair board president. The building is 40 x 75 feet and is located between the commercial building and the sheep barn . It is designed in open pavilio n style and is surrounded with attractive wood fencing. It is well lit and equipped with several water Phil Dirt and the Dozers will take grandstand Wednesday use keyboard, saxophone, flute, in a three- decade nostalgia guitar, percussion, and harmon- show sure to please Meigs ica to enhance their vocal talent County fairgoers. SHADE RIVER · AG SERVICE© "Ahead In Service" *Priefort Horse fl Cattle ~Equipment * OIBeial Apache Dealer · * Nutrena Feeds * Showmaster Show Feeds *Pioneer Dealer *eu.tom Spraying *SuDlvan Show SuppUes Phil Dirt and the Dozers SMALL ANIMAL BARN - Standing outside the newly rnr>~tn ed small animal barn on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds displaJ(ing;l a ceremonial check from the state are, from left, Jim Watson, Holter, and Kenny Buckley, Meigs Fair Board members. The che•ckl for $25,500 was matched by the fair board for the corlstnJcti(>nl projects. The barns will be dedicated in ribbon cutting monies Monday at 10 a.m. NEW BARN -This new draft horse barn located near other horse barns by the race track has 40 stalls. See you at the 2000 Meigs County Fair! spigots for the convenience of said. "Without the state money animal handlers. The second building con- we wouldn't have these buildstructed near the race track ings which are such an addition over the hill from the midway to the fairgrounds," Holter said. area will house the draft horses. It is 38 x 120 feet and divided into 40 stalls. The old draft horse barn, located near the midway on the hill, will be used .for the antique tractor display this -¥ear, Holter · · •Blocks •Mortar •Concrete Tools • Flbered Concrete • Expansion • Materials Limestone • Stepping Stones FOREST RUN READY MIX 992·2067 Beauty & Tanning Salon 293 South Second Avenue Middleport, OH Platters' soul-stirring "Only You," performed with ill the scratches and skips found on a well-worn 33 1/3 record, the way the Dozers first learned it. The Phil Dirt time machine will stop in the '70s, where listeners will· experience some of that decade's greatest hits. Formed in 1981, Phil Dirt and the Dozers has performed for crowds from New England to Hawaii, the Caribbean to Toronto. The musicians, a five-member group based in Columbus, 35537 St. Rt. 7 N Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 740-985-3831 Mike McBride Pro-Rep SHADE RIVER 0 0 _.. . . _.. . . AG SERVJCEl> VOTE JUDY KING WE SALUTE THE 137th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR See ·Vt~u 11tere MEIGS .COUNTY RECORDER Cummil./ed Tu Providing Quality Healthcare Seroices At Rocksprings Relwbilitation Center We Provide These Seroices ' . . · •Skilled Medical Services including •Resptratory Services •Com pre henstve · wound care •InfusiOn . therap1es . . •Cardtac recovery services •Renal disease services •Post-Intervention cancer services •Digestive disease services . •Skilled Rehabilitation Services including • •Phystca l therapy •Occupational therapy •Speech pathology Long-term Care pro':'1dmg assistance with daily living activities • Outpatient Rehabilitation Services • Respite Care • Hospice ''HAV& A WONDERFUL TIM&ATTH& 2,000 M&IGf 'NI~ tpJ# a. ~4f.d ~ at tAe ~- ~ ';~! COUNTY 3~759 ROCK SPRIN.S RD•· ----------,_ _ _........................._-.....~~~'~'2:.;:•6::·6~o•:.....~-...· POMEROY -~· Best Of Luck To You. - V ot:e Experience For 18 Years -Dedicat:ed And Hard'"'"orking 740-992-2550 Trudy Lyons, Paula Harris l:.ois Oiler & Charla Burge Meigs County fairgoers can "Rock 'n R'oldies" reviews, travel back into time when life the group will help listeners w~s a litde simpler, the world a recapture those days. . bit smaller and the cost of a With their musical talent, new Chevy about $2,000 when high energy and contagious Phil Dirt and the Dozers per- sense of humor, the Dozers will form at the grandstand transport the audience to Wednesday at 8 p.m. another time and place: the It 'Yi1l be a time for joining '50s, '60s and '70s of rock and the group on the ultimate roll magic. musical journey down memory . The music will be that of the la~e to a time when poodle The Four Seasons' "Sherry" skirts, saddle shoes and the cor- with the original falsetto vocals ner drug store were all a part of intact, the hauntingly beautiful Righteous Brothers' everyday life. One of the nation's premier "Unchained Melody", the ~ -_,~ F ,,j~ Paula Dillon 33105 Hllland Rd., Suite 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740..992-2318 At The 137th Meigs Count:y Fair ~ATIONWIDE ~~~~d~l~~~u~ ' Side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies Homa Office One Nationwide Columbus, Columbus, OH 43215 ~I lt '· i.i.i . ... .. .. .._ .. -i.i.i. · .• I I• J ; I ' I I I I I I I • ) I I I I ~ ' \ I { I I �.' PAGE . . '. . . .SIX • 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION' ~ ~ ' 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE SEVEN State money spells new bams for fairgrounds A ribbon-cutting ceremony to dedicate the two new barns built on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds this year will be held on opening day of the !37th Meigs County Fair, Monday at I 0 a.m. The two barns, one for small animals and the other for draft horses, were constructed with a $26,500 state grant matched dollar for dollar by the Meigs County Agri cultural Society. The ceremony will be at the small animal barn on the hill. Last year the Legislature set aside $5 million dollars for capital improvements · to fairgrounds. That money was distributed across the state by the state Department of Agriculture. With th e state money and local funds a small animal barn to be used for exhibiting poultry in one end with a small show ring in the other end has . been built on the hill. The building will be used for both open class and 4-H exhibits, said Ed Holter, fair board president. The building is 40 x 75 feet and is located between the commercial building and the sheep barn . It is designed in open pavilio n style and is surrounded with attractive wood fencing. It is well lit and equipped with several water Phil Dirt and the Dozers will take grandstand Wednesday use keyboard, saxophone, flute, in a three- decade nostalgia guitar, percussion, and harmon- show sure to please Meigs ica to enhance their vocal talent County fairgoers. SHADE RIVER · AG SERVICE© "Ahead In Service" *Priefort Horse fl Cattle ~Equipment * OIBeial Apache Dealer · * Nutrena Feeds * Showmaster Show Feeds *Pioneer Dealer *eu.tom Spraying *SuDlvan Show SuppUes Phil Dirt and the Dozers SMALL ANIMAL BARN - Standing outside the newly rnr>~tn ed small animal barn on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds displaJ(ing;l a ceremonial check from the state are, from left, Jim Watson, Holter, and Kenny Buckley, Meigs Fair Board members. The che•ckl for $25,500 was matched by the fair board for the corlstnJcti(>nl projects. The barns will be dedicated in ribbon cutting monies Monday at 10 a.m. NEW BARN -This new draft horse barn located near other horse barns by the race track has 40 stalls. See you at the 2000 Meigs County Fair! spigots for the convenience of said. "Without the state money animal handlers. The second building con- we wouldn't have these buildstructed near the race track ings which are such an addition over the hill from the midway to the fairgrounds," Holter said. area will house the draft horses. It is 38 x 120 feet and divided into 40 stalls. The old draft horse barn, located near the midway on the hill, will be used .for the antique tractor display this -¥ear, Holter · · •Blocks •Mortar •Concrete Tools • Flbered Concrete • Expansion • Materials Limestone • Stepping Stones FOREST RUN READY MIX 992·2067 Beauty & Tanning Salon 293 South Second Avenue Middleport, OH Platters' soul-stirring "Only You," performed with ill the scratches and skips found on a well-worn 33 1/3 record, the way the Dozers first learned it. The Phil Dirt time machine will stop in the '70s, where listeners will· experience some of that decade's greatest hits. Formed in 1981, Phil Dirt and the Dozers has performed for crowds from New England to Hawaii, the Caribbean to Toronto. The musicians, a five-member group based in Columbus, 35537 St. Rt. 7 N Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 740-985-3831 Mike McBride Pro-Rep SHADE RIVER 0 0 _.. . . _.. . . AG SERVJCEl> VOTE JUDY KING WE SALUTE THE 137th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR See ·Vt~u 11tere MEIGS .COUNTY RECORDER Cummil./ed Tu Providing Quality Healthcare Seroices At Rocksprings Relwbilitation Center We Provide These Seroices ' . . · •Skilled Medical Services including •Resptratory Services •Com pre henstve · wound care •InfusiOn . therap1es . . •Cardtac recovery services •Renal disease services •Post-Intervention cancer services •Digestive disease services . •Skilled Rehabilitation Services including • •Phystca l therapy •Occupational therapy •Speech pathology Long-term Care pro':'1dmg assistance with daily living activities • Outpatient Rehabilitation Services • Respite Care • Hospice ''HAV& A WONDERFUL TIM&ATTH& 2,000 M&IGf 'NI~ tpJ# a. ~4f.d ~ at tAe ~- ~ ';~! COUNTY 3~759 ROCK SPRIN.S RD•· ----------,_ _ _........................._-.....~~~'~'2:.;:•6::·6~o•:.....~-...· POMEROY -~· Best Of Luck To You. - V ot:e Experience For 18 Years -Dedicat:ed And Hard'"'"orking 740-992-2550 Trudy Lyons, Paula Harris l:.ois Oiler & Charla Burge Meigs County fairgoers can "Rock 'n R'oldies" reviews, travel back into time when life the group will help listeners w~s a litde simpler, the world a recapture those days. . bit smaller and the cost of a With their musical talent, new Chevy about $2,000 when high energy and contagious Phil Dirt and the Dozers per- sense of humor, the Dozers will form at the grandstand transport the audience to Wednesday at 8 p.m. another time and place: the It 'Yi1l be a time for joining '50s, '60s and '70s of rock and the group on the ultimate roll magic. musical journey down memory . The music will be that of the la~e to a time when poodle The Four Seasons' "Sherry" skirts, saddle shoes and the cor- with the original falsetto vocals ner drug store were all a part of intact, the hauntingly beautiful Righteous Brothers' everyday life. One of the nation's premier "Unchained Melody", the ~ -_,~ F ,,j~ Paula Dillon 33105 Hllland Rd., Suite 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740..992-2318 At The 137th Meigs Count:y Fair ~ATIONWIDE ~~~~d~l~~~u~ ' Side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies Homa Office One Nationwide Columbus, Columbus, OH 43215 ~I lt '· i.i.i . ... .. .. .._ .. -i.i.i. · .• I I• J ; I ' I I I I I I I • ) I I I I ~ ' \ I { I I �PAGE EIGHT · 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION ... r ·' , • • , ~-,,, ~,\ , , • ·- ,·: 2oo0 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE. NINE Domestic arts project to ~,. showcased in senior fair building • ROCK SPRINGS - For those who et~oy sewing, knitting, crocheting, quilting, or other types of crafts, the domestic arts display in the senior fair building is a "must visit" sight to see at the Meigs County Fair. Jane Fitch is chairman for the s~ow, which features 117 classes. DtviSlons include ~hildren's clothing, adult clothing, golden needle projects for those age 60 an? over,fashion accessories, crocheted and knit Elect TOm LOWERY Senior Fair planners I items, afghan, quilts and rugs. miscellaneous. The judging will take place Saturday The hobby corner adds versatility to the display in that there are classes for holiday (tomorrow) at 12:30 p.m. and entries are to crafts, ceramics, ornaments, stuffed animals, bro~ght to the senior fair building berween dolls of all kinds, decorated sweat sl:lirts. 9 a.m. and noon. serger sewing, and scrap art, woodcraft, Judging will be done on the basis of along with other crafts like jewelry. In addi- . appearance, 10 percent; workmanship, 50 tion there is a special class for the best- percent; style, 10 percent; and materials, 30 dressed concrete goose, rabbit or bear in the percent. Entries will be displayed on the categories of Christmas, summer fun and walls and tables for easy viewing by the fair- goers. Best of class premiums will be awarded, rosette plus $3, in the categories of sewing children's clothing, golden needle, knit, quilts, dolls, adult sewing clothing, crochet, afghans, needle craft. ·and miscellaneous crafts. . Premiums will be awarded in three places in each class, ranging from a high of SS to a low ofSl. Junior Fair planners / For meigs County Recorder It's show time and the Meigs County Fair Board members have everything - well almost - ready for Monday's opening of the 137th Meigs County Fair. On the Meigs County Agriculture Society's Board of Directors responsible f~r planning the fair are from the left, seated, Jennings Beegle, Kenny Buckley, Edd1e Holter, pres· !dent; Debbie Watson, secretary; leonard Koenig and James Watson; and back, Janie Atch, Brent Rose, Karen Werry, Dan Smith, Mike Parker, Dave Watson, Btll Buckley, Buddy Ervin, Brian Windon, and Roger Spencer. Board member, Bob Calaway, is not pictured. Restaurant "Haue HGreat Time Ht The meigs . ~ou~t~ F~.irr' HOURS: 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 pm. 39239 Bradbury Road 7DAYSAWEEK (740) 992.. 7713 Middleport, Ohio These representatives of Meigs County youth organizations, assisted by an adult advisory board chaired by coordinator Joann Calaway, have ~lanned event for th1s year's fair. Pictured left to right are front, Bob Calaway, sen1orfa1r board adv1sor; Joann Calaway; Jennifer Roberts, parliamentarian; Tara Rose, v1ce president; Julie Spaun, president; Joseph McCall, treasurer; Stacey Kimes, and Mike Parker, senior fair advisor; second row, Alan Moore, John Cooke, Melissa Holman, T. J. Moore, Tara Rizer, Ashley Hager, Kristina Kennedy; and back, . Tyler Johnson, Robbie Weddle, Chris Parker, David Rankin, Mendy Guess, and Knsten Hoffman. · GOOD LUCK TO THIS lEAR'S FAIR EXHIBITORS! II CREDIT JOHN DEERE ( Catmichael's - . --- --1 GALLIPOLIS . OHIO I I I I 1 l Farm & Lawn tnc . : JOHN DEERE / '·----- --· 740-446-2412 ~,,•~.,.1'1" ~J.·~~.~~e·7?~... ~ ,... 1~00-~04 11.11 . "' ft '.ft rt~ ~#./l .t.+..f.f.t. ff ol#f t j i 1 t • \ .1 .f f f t . I I It •.t\tt,ot.... f f t I ti4J.••. ""'-'· .lt.l.t Nothing Runs Like ADeere • •' �PAGE EIGHT · 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION ... r ·' , • • , ~-,,, ~,\ , , • ·- ,·: 2oo0 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE. NINE Domestic arts project to ~,. showcased in senior fair building • ROCK SPRINGS - For those who et~oy sewing, knitting, crocheting, quilting, or other types of crafts, the domestic arts display in the senior fair building is a "must visit" sight to see at the Meigs County Fair. Jane Fitch is chairman for the s~ow, which features 117 classes. DtviSlons include ~hildren's clothing, adult clothing, golden needle projects for those age 60 an? over,fashion accessories, crocheted and knit Elect TOm LOWERY Senior Fair planners I items, afghan, quilts and rugs. miscellaneous. The judging will take place Saturday The hobby corner adds versatility to the display in that there are classes for holiday (tomorrow) at 12:30 p.m. and entries are to crafts, ceramics, ornaments, stuffed animals, bro~ght to the senior fair building berween dolls of all kinds, decorated sweat sl:lirts. 9 a.m. and noon. serger sewing, and scrap art, woodcraft, Judging will be done on the basis of along with other crafts like jewelry. In addi- . appearance, 10 percent; workmanship, 50 tion there is a special class for the best- percent; style, 10 percent; and materials, 30 dressed concrete goose, rabbit or bear in the percent. Entries will be displayed on the categories of Christmas, summer fun and walls and tables for easy viewing by the fair- goers. Best of class premiums will be awarded, rosette plus $3, in the categories of sewing children's clothing, golden needle, knit, quilts, dolls, adult sewing clothing, crochet, afghans, needle craft. ·and miscellaneous crafts. . Premiums will be awarded in three places in each class, ranging from a high of SS to a low ofSl. Junior Fair planners / For meigs County Recorder It's show time and the Meigs County Fair Board members have everything - well almost - ready for Monday's opening of the 137th Meigs County Fair. On the Meigs County Agriculture Society's Board of Directors responsible f~r planning the fair are from the left, seated, Jennings Beegle, Kenny Buckley, Edd1e Holter, pres· !dent; Debbie Watson, secretary; leonard Koenig and James Watson; and back, Janie Atch, Brent Rose, Karen Werry, Dan Smith, Mike Parker, Dave Watson, Btll Buckley, Buddy Ervin, Brian Windon, and Roger Spencer. Board member, Bob Calaway, is not pictured. Restaurant "Haue HGreat Time Ht The meigs . ~ou~t~ F~.irr' HOURS: 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 pm. 39239 Bradbury Road 7DAYSAWEEK (740) 992.. 7713 Middleport, Ohio These representatives of Meigs County youth organizations, assisted by an adult advisory board chaired by coordinator Joann Calaway, have ~lanned event for th1s year's fair. Pictured left to right are front, Bob Calaway, sen1orfa1r board adv1sor; Joann Calaway; Jennifer Roberts, parliamentarian; Tara Rose, v1ce president; Julie Spaun, president; Joseph McCall, treasurer; Stacey Kimes, and Mike Parker, senior fair advisor; second row, Alan Moore, John Cooke, Melissa Holman, T. J. Moore, Tara Rizer, Ashley Hager, Kristina Kennedy; and back, . Tyler Johnson, Robbie Weddle, Chris Parker, David Rankin, Mendy Guess, and Knsten Hoffman. · GOOD LUCK TO THIS lEAR'S FAIR EXHIBITORS! II CREDIT JOHN DEERE ( Catmichael's - . --- --1 GALLIPOLIS . OHIO I I I I 1 l Farm & Lawn tnc . : JOHN DEERE / '·----- --· 740-446-2412 ~,,•~.,.1'1" ~J.·~~.~~e·7?~... ~ ,... 1~00-~04 11.11 . "' ft '.ft rt~ ~#./l .t.+..f.f.t. ff ol#f t j i 1 t • \ .1 .f f f t . I I It •.t\tt,ot.... f f t I ti4J.••. ""'-'· .lt.l.t Nothing Runs Like ADeere • •' �PAGE TEN· 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON ' Mklcome to the 2000 Meigs County Fair s another year swiftly moves along we find ourselves enveloped in the hot days of August preparing for yet another exciting Meigs County Fair. As the 1999 Meigs Couhty Fair Queen, it is my pleasu~ to welcome everyone to the !37th Meigs County Fair. As usual, this year's fair will be another week filled with fun , friends , and anticipation. Whether you enjoy viewing various junior/senior fair exhibits, observing a junior fair livestock show, listening to grandstand entertainment or strolling down the midway, everyone is sure to find something to satisfY his or her intert'St at the fair. At this time, I would like to thank the many people who helped to make my reign as Queen a success. It seems like on ly yesterday when I was crowned Queen, and began a journey that I will always cherish . For instance, becoming the Meigs County Fair Queen has given nw the opportu nity to travel to many scenic places throughout the state of Ohio and to meet many wonderfu l people. I was able to attend several fairs, festivah and participate ·in many paradd and represent Meigs County during several other functions. I extend a lot of appreciation to my parents, Glen and Brenda group to work with. I also want to wish them great success in their future endeavors. I invite everyone to come and celebrate this year's Meigs County Fair. It has been an honor, a privilege and a learning experience to represent not only the Meigs County Fair but also Meigs County as the 1999 Meigs County Fair Queen. T hank you. RE-ELECT Jeff Kristina Kennedy 1999 Meigs.County . Fair Queen Kennedy without their emotional and financial support, this year would not have been possi- · ble. I would also like to thank Carson Midkiff and family for assisting with my transportation to many parades and festivals. Several others who helped me , include: Dave Gardner, Chip Haggerty, Courtney Sim, Brian Denny, and Carson Crow for chauffeuring me during many parades. Meanwhile, I would like to thank the Junior and Senior Fair Boards because they ~ work so diligently every year to ~ make sure the Meigs County Fair is a huge success. Last but not least, I would like to thank my court for supplying wonderful support and for being a gO<>d F ' 1 . ' ' 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE ELEVEN 1M'S FARM E UIPMENT INC GALLIPOLIS, OH 2150 EASTERN AVE. 740·446·9777 Come see our- l-arge telection of used tractors. NEW MF243 4WD Commissioner If you would like to talk to me about issues or have concerns you want to discuss, please stop and see me in the Grange Building or CALL ME - Home - 740-949-2239 or Office- 740-992-2895 ~ ' Approx. 100 in stork. THORNTON Have agood weeK at the Meigs County Fair! ••• 20-100HP 52 HP Perkins DSI, Live PTO, 8 sp, dual remotes, oil cooled disc brakes, low profile, folding R.O.P.S No money clown with tpprovecl ereclit. •~ t t MF- NI- Shenniu- King Kutter- Rhino- Kelly-Farm Hand- Farm Way- Koyker ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NEW MF 231 "S" NEW 4/25 SHENNIU PACKAGE DEAL 25 HP liquid cooled DSI 8 sp. trans., Live Pto, power steering, 3 pt. hitch w/5' King Kutter rotery mower, 7' rear blade, 60" Finish mower, Koyker 150 quick attach loader · ) 1·800·964·3673 Ripley, WV ' '' •• 10% down- 824279 ) t ... ' ' ' I m0/60 mooU,s. w.a.c. PACKAGE DEAL 45 HP Perkins DSI, 8 sp. trans, Live Ptu, power stearing, diff locks w/66" King Kutter rotary mower, 84" rear blade, 3 pt. fert. spreader I No money clown with tpprovecl ereclit I I ( I ( NEW MF 271 No meney clewn with tpprevecl erecllt I w/MF 1036 Loader 65 HP Perkins DSI, hydrostatic steering, dual remotes, oil cooled disc brakes, folding R.O.P.S Quick attach MF loader w/72" bucket, 3200# lift capacity ~· .. ~ . INC; �PAGE TEN· 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON ' Mklcome to the 2000 Meigs County Fair s another year swiftly moves along we find ourselves enveloped in the hot days of August preparing for yet another exciting Meigs County Fair. As the 1999 Meigs Couhty Fair Queen, it is my pleasu~ to welcome everyone to the !37th Meigs County Fair. As usual, this year's fair will be another week filled with fun , friends , and anticipation. Whether you enjoy viewing various junior/senior fair exhibits, observing a junior fair livestock show, listening to grandstand entertainment or strolling down the midway, everyone is sure to find something to satisfY his or her intert'St at the fair. At this time, I would like to thank the many people who helped to make my reign as Queen a success. It seems like on ly yesterday when I was crowned Queen, and began a journey that I will always cherish . For instance, becoming the Meigs County Fair Queen has given nw the opportu nity to travel to many scenic places throughout the state of Ohio and to meet many wonderfu l people. I was able to attend several fairs, festivah and participate ·in many paradd and represent Meigs County during several other functions. I extend a lot of appreciation to my parents, Glen and Brenda group to work with. I also want to wish them great success in their future endeavors. I invite everyone to come and celebrate this year's Meigs County Fair. It has been an honor, a privilege and a learning experience to represent not only the Meigs County Fair but also Meigs County as the 1999 Meigs County Fair Queen. T hank you. RE-ELECT Jeff Kristina Kennedy 1999 Meigs.County . Fair Queen Kennedy without their emotional and financial support, this year would not have been possi- · ble. I would also like to thank Carson Midkiff and family for assisting with my transportation to many parades and festivals. Several others who helped me , include: Dave Gardner, Chip Haggerty, Courtney Sim, Brian Denny, and Carson Crow for chauffeuring me during many parades. Meanwhile, I would like to thank the Junior and Senior Fair Boards because they ~ work so diligently every year to ~ make sure the Meigs County Fair is a huge success. Last but not least, I would like to thank my court for supplying wonderful support and for being a gO<>d F ' 1 . ' ' 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE ELEVEN 1M'S FARM E UIPMENT INC GALLIPOLIS, OH 2150 EASTERN AVE. 740·446·9777 Come see our- l-arge telection of used tractors. NEW MF243 4WD Commissioner If you would like to talk to me about issues or have concerns you want to discuss, please stop and see me in the Grange Building or CALL ME - Home - 740-949-2239 or Office- 740-992-2895 ~ ' Approx. 100 in stork. THORNTON Have agood weeK at the Meigs County Fair! ••• 20-100HP 52 HP Perkins DSI, Live PTO, 8 sp, dual remotes, oil cooled disc brakes, low profile, folding R.O.P.S No money clown with tpprovecl ereclit. •~ t t MF- NI- Shenniu- King Kutter- Rhino- Kelly-Farm Hand- Farm Way- Koyker ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NEW MF 231 "S" NEW 4/25 SHENNIU PACKAGE DEAL 25 HP liquid cooled DSI 8 sp. trans., Live Pto, power steering, 3 pt. hitch w/5' King Kutter rotery mower, 7' rear blade, 60" Finish mower, Koyker 150 quick attach loader · ) 1·800·964·3673 Ripley, WV ' '' •• 10% down- 824279 ) t ... ' ' ' I m0/60 mooU,s. w.a.c. PACKAGE DEAL 45 HP Perkins DSI, 8 sp. trans, Live Ptu, power stearing, diff locks w/66" King Kutter rotary mower, 84" rear blade, 3 pt. fert. spreader I No money clown with tpprovecl ereclit I I ( I ( NEW MF 271 No meney clewn with tpprevecl erecllt I w/MF 1036 Loader 65 HP Perkins DSI, hydrostatic steering, dual remotes, oil cooled disc brakes, folding R.O.P.S Quick attach MF loader w/72" bucket, 3200# lift capacity ~· .. ~ . INC; �,·, •. ·, ·· • ' , ' ' : • • • I • • t , , 2000 !'e'EIG~ 90.UN~ FAIR _ EDI"fiON • PAGE THIRTEEN If PAGE TWELVE! " 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION Nutrition Chester Mouse Show at fair all week Confederate Railroad rolls into fairgrounds news at the fair • to enthusiastic crowds all over the globe. "Keep On Rockin'" is the Confederate Railroad's fourth album of new material, is highly comparable to the group's debut disc. Shirley says a - typical Confederate Railroad audience is really two-dimensional. "They want the hot licks and dance tunes, but they want the songs like 'Jesus And Mama,' too. There's a bit of healthy down-home reflectimi that emerges from the sound which evokes a not so glamorous time, and keeps everyone connected to their own roots and musical heritage," said Shirley. Enjoy the Meigs County Fair "YIU DIN'T FEED JUST Tl SHIW YOU FEED n WIN" ROCK SPRINGS -Will Hatch, along With Chester and Bud-R-Kup, will entertain patrons of the Meigs County Fair next week with classic comedy clowning routines, audience participation magic and a downright silly ventriloquist show. The shows will be presented every day of the fair, several times day, from a colruful 3Q-fn_ot long stage on the midway. Hatch ·and his daughter, Jennifer, travel over the U.S. performing the Chester Mouse Show. Hatch has been performing as a ventriloquist for over 35 years, the last seven on a full time basis. He previously worked as · a radio broadcaster, commercial artist and public school educator. His puppet sidekick is a mouse Chester Mouse, created in 1969 when he was still a teenager and preparing for his first mall promotion. Chester is a rather busy mouse. He has his own comic strip, two websites and an upcoming video. But most often he is seen in the company ofWill, residing in either a brighdy colored trash can or cruising around in his "mouse !nobile," a rather snappy looking little truck that Chester drives all by him- a .. ·)!~'*'"' ;.. ~ ·~· self. Hatch's daughter Jennifer, now 12, performs in the show as a clown character. A balloon artisan, she enjoys working with the children. Will Hatch and Chester Mouse have -~ performed in over 28 states, and Canada. Whether it's someplace they've performed before or someplace new, Will and company say they excitedly anticipate each audience because "their business - is fun!" Ohio State University Extension Nutrition Educators will again this year have a display in the junior fair building during fair week. Linda King, family nutrition program assistant, and Sharon Smith, expanded food and nutrition education program educator, have developed the display and will shan~ it .with f.1irgoers. The display will feature nutrition information and highlight food pyramid meal suggesl'ions. Different nutritional issues, such as fat content and food safety will be presented. ,. The information 'will be free, and the nutrition educators will be on hand periodically throughout the fair to answer questions. Drawings for door prizes will be held daily. Confederate Railroad OCK SPRINGS Confederate Railroad, which presents upbeat '90 country music, will be the grandstand attraction at 8 p.m. Tuesday night. · Sure to please fairgoers, the hot ensemble will periorm some of the music which is said to have pulled Americans out of their chairs and onto the d.mce floor while at the same time giving them classic b.1llads whirh helped define '90s co untry music. The trend toward up tempo material helped Confederate Railroad rise to pmmlnt·nce with ' songs like "Tr.1shy Wmnen" .md "Queen Of Memphis ." Although tlw group has takt•n its blend of t'lllotional ball.ids .111d turbo- durged danct• tloor t:1voritt'S .1ll over the map . .md up and down the music clurts, their roots .lrt• deep in Southern rock. .1cco rd1ng to It-ad singa, D.umy Shirley. R Ll y the time Atlanti c Records rek.l~t·d ( ' on ti:da.lte R .u lroad 's selft1tl~d •t!t'hut JtbMr in · ~9<.J2: · the group had I 0 vears of live performing exp.e rience, and had developed a high energy road show which melded traditional country with rock. The album peaked in the Top I 0 on Billboard's country charts . That same year a recording "She Took It Like A Man " hit Billboard's country singles ch art, and that fall "Jesus and Mama" entered the country chart and hit the top five. A sixth single release from the "Confederate Railroad" album, "She Never· Cried" rose into the Top 30 in 1994. Led by Shirley. the original group co nsi sted of guitarist Michael Lamb, Gates Nichols on pedal steel , keyboard player Chris M c Daniel, Wayne Secrest on bass and Mark DuFresne on drums. Lamb left the group in !995 .1!1d \\'as repl.1ced by Jimmi e Do rmire. ''When And Where," Confederate Railroad's third .1lbum for Atlantic. spawned four more clJJrt hits and was popu!Jr in dance clubs. In · '~'~-· •At)an tit ' -ret~~d a best-of package entitled "Greatest Hits," which revisited each of Confederate Railroad's mammoth hits to date. The group continues to build loyal fans and performs R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of-Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens MEIGS COUN·TY FAIR TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE WORKED SO HARD TO MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE WE "THANK YOU!!" "SEE YOU THERE!" INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 992·2635 • t06 H. Second · · · • Middleport, Oh .. . , . INGELS ( Pr,0secutor i I l e'' Republican Candidate Carpet 992·7028 J.69 ;N~ SecoRII . ..• Middleport, Oh.· Paid For By The Candidate f �,·, •. ·, ·· • ' , ' ' : • • • I • • t , , 2000 !'e'EIG~ 90.UN~ FAIR _ EDI"fiON • PAGE THIRTEEN If PAGE TWELVE! " 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION Nutrition Chester Mouse Show at fair all week Confederate Railroad rolls into fairgrounds news at the fair • to enthusiastic crowds all over the globe. "Keep On Rockin'" is the Confederate Railroad's fourth album of new material, is highly comparable to the group's debut disc. Shirley says a - typical Confederate Railroad audience is really two-dimensional. "They want the hot licks and dance tunes, but they want the songs like 'Jesus And Mama,' too. There's a bit of healthy down-home reflectimi that emerges from the sound which evokes a not so glamorous time, and keeps everyone connected to their own roots and musical heritage," said Shirley. Enjoy the Meigs County Fair "YIU DIN'T FEED JUST Tl SHIW YOU FEED n WIN" ROCK SPRINGS -Will Hatch, along With Chester and Bud-R-Kup, will entertain patrons of the Meigs County Fair next week with classic comedy clowning routines, audience participation magic and a downright silly ventriloquist show. The shows will be presented every day of the fair, several times day, from a colruful 3Q-fn_ot long stage on the midway. Hatch ·and his daughter, Jennifer, travel over the U.S. performing the Chester Mouse Show. Hatch has been performing as a ventriloquist for over 35 years, the last seven on a full time basis. He previously worked as · a radio broadcaster, commercial artist and public school educator. His puppet sidekick is a mouse Chester Mouse, created in 1969 when he was still a teenager and preparing for his first mall promotion. Chester is a rather busy mouse. He has his own comic strip, two websites and an upcoming video. But most often he is seen in the company ofWill, residing in either a brighdy colored trash can or cruising around in his "mouse !nobile," a rather snappy looking little truck that Chester drives all by him- a .. ·)!~'*'"' ;.. ~ ·~· self. Hatch's daughter Jennifer, now 12, performs in the show as a clown character. A balloon artisan, she enjoys working with the children. Will Hatch and Chester Mouse have -~ performed in over 28 states, and Canada. Whether it's someplace they've performed before or someplace new, Will and company say they excitedly anticipate each audience because "their business - is fun!" Ohio State University Extension Nutrition Educators will again this year have a display in the junior fair building during fair week. Linda King, family nutrition program assistant, and Sharon Smith, expanded food and nutrition education program educator, have developed the display and will shan~ it .with f.1irgoers. The display will feature nutrition information and highlight food pyramid meal suggesl'ions. Different nutritional issues, such as fat content and food safety will be presented. ,. The information 'will be free, and the nutrition educators will be on hand periodically throughout the fair to answer questions. Drawings for door prizes will be held daily. Confederate Railroad OCK SPRINGS Confederate Railroad, which presents upbeat '90 country music, will be the grandstand attraction at 8 p.m. Tuesday night. · Sure to please fairgoers, the hot ensemble will periorm some of the music which is said to have pulled Americans out of their chairs and onto the d.mce floor while at the same time giving them classic b.1llads whirh helped define '90s co untry music. The trend toward up tempo material helped Confederate Railroad rise to pmmlnt·nce with ' songs like "Tr.1shy Wmnen" .md "Queen Of Memphis ." Although tlw group has takt•n its blend of t'lllotional ball.ids .111d turbo- durged danct• tloor t:1voritt'S .1ll over the map . .md up and down the music clurts, their roots .lrt• deep in Southern rock. .1cco rd1ng to It-ad singa, D.umy Shirley. R Ll y the time Atlanti c Records rek.l~t·d ( ' on ti:da.lte R .u lroad 's selft1tl~d •t!t'hut JtbMr in · ~9<.J2: · the group had I 0 vears of live performing exp.e rience, and had developed a high energy road show which melded traditional country with rock. The album peaked in the Top I 0 on Billboard's country charts . That same year a recording "She Took It Like A Man " hit Billboard's country singles ch art, and that fall "Jesus and Mama" entered the country chart and hit the top five. A sixth single release from the "Confederate Railroad" album, "She Never· Cried" rose into the Top 30 in 1994. Led by Shirley. the original group co nsi sted of guitarist Michael Lamb, Gates Nichols on pedal steel , keyboard player Chris M c Daniel, Wayne Secrest on bass and Mark DuFresne on drums. Lamb left the group in !995 .1!1d \\'as repl.1ced by Jimmi e Do rmire. ''When And Where," Confederate Railroad's third .1lbum for Atlantic. spawned four more clJJrt hits and was popu!Jr in dance clubs. In · '~'~-· •At)an tit ' -ret~~d a best-of package entitled "Greatest Hits," which revisited each of Confederate Railroad's mammoth hits to date. The group continues to build loyal fans and performs R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of-Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens MEIGS COUN·TY FAIR TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE WORKED SO HARD TO MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE WE "THANK YOU!!" "SEE YOU THERE!" INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 992·2635 • t06 H. Second · · · • Middleport, Oh .. . , . INGELS ( Pr,0secutor i I l e'' Republican Candidate Carpet 992·7028 J.69 ;N~ SecoRII . ..• Middleport, Oh.· Paid For By The Candidate f �. PAGE-FOUM'~EH •IOOOtiEIGS COUNTY .fWR·EDmON Quick breads contest set School projects to be on display at fair ROCK SPRINGS - A number of Meigs County schoolchildren will be displaying their various projects in the junior fair building at the Meigs County Fair. The educational exhibits will be classified as science exhibits or arts and crafts exhibits. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health, conservation, e;~rth science, biology, botany, physics or chemistry. · Arts and craft exhibits might ~onsist of handcraft, involving wood work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings, Meigs County Extension Office. Ribbons and cash prizes in three places will ba awarded. No advance registration is required for the competition. Those entering the contest should bring their baked goods to the fairgrounds on paper plates wrapped in plastic wrap or in a plastic bag. A copy of the recipe should be attached. ROCK SPRINGS - A bread baking contest will be a feature of the annual "Ladies Day at the .Fair" program Thursday at 11 a.m. on the hill. stage at the Meigs County Fair. Women are invited to prepare their quick breads and bring them to the Hill Stage for judging. That will follow a program on baking by Becky Baer, Baking and canning division on tap ROCK SPRlNGS - Always popular with Meig; County fairgoers is the baking and caJming division and this year will be no exception. The several huncln.-d entries in the department will be on display 111 the air-conditioned Coonhunters Building. In both the canning and baking divisions, closed judging will take place Saturday at 3 p.m. although all entries must be in . place that day before noon, according to Karen Werry, superintcndent. There are categories for preserws,jams,jcllies, spreads, pickles, rclilhL'S, sauces and ca~ups , caJUJed fruit, canned vege~1bl es and cJnned n,eat, in several c!assL'S. 4-H 'skillathon' enhances livestock·knowledge In the baked goods division, there are classL"S for a variety of breads, cakes, cookies, and pies, along with 6'.1! classes for candies. Again this year there will be contest to see who can make the best frosted banana bars. Everyone will be following the same recipe for the bars as well the same recipe for the vanilla fiosting. Premiums and ribbons will be awarded in three places in all 55 classes of the canning division, and in all 25 classes ofbak.ing and candies division. Again this year there will be a cookie contCit. C hocolate streusel bars are to be made according to a n.'Cipe provided to those entering the competition. ROCK SPRlNGS Approximately 215 Meigs County 4-H members participated in a ~ stock learning laboratory/skillathon, hdd recently at the Rutland Civic Center fur beef, sheep. swine, dairy, poultry. rabbit, goat and horse proj~. Ohio State Uni\l!rsity Extension specialists, along with 4-H andJunior Fair advisors provided the educational base for the e\l!nt which made learning and knowledge ~nt fun. The livestock learning laboratory k.it51skillathons are designed as a series of nine learning stations with a facilitator at each one. Participan~ rotated fiom station to station attempting to perfom1 specific livestock related tasks. The station facilitator aii<>'MXi the participants to test their own project knowledge and abilities. The technique is referred to as experiential learning or "learning by doing:' The objecti= of skillathons are to enhance knowledge of the lrn:stock industry; provide a fun handson method of evaluating a members project, knowle<4,>e and abilities; help )QUth ftoel more comfortable communicating with an adult; gain self confidence and skills in one-on-one conununication; de'.l!lop responsibility for project completion; de'.l!lop . GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE "Careers Close to Home" critical thinking and problem solving skills; provide opportunities to recognize )QUth for their accomplio;hmen~. The "skillathon" livestock judging laboratory provided "an excellent method of inmlving 4-H and FFA members in a challenging, learn-bydoing activity designed to test their project knowledge and abilities and help de\l!lop important life skills and project skills, according to an extension agent This e\l!nt, as well as d1c !iV<.-stock learning lab resoun:e kits, were funded through monies receiwd limn an Ohio Attorney General gr.mt aw.udcd to Meig; County 4-H. ELECT . Don't Miss The 2000 Mason County Fair August 8·12 BETSY HERALD· NICODEMUS Fall Quarter Starts October 2 Emoll us ot: gcc@g•lllpollac•r"rcollege.com drawing, lettering or ceramics. Judges will judge each exhibit on its own merits and award a blue ribbon with $1.50 premium, a red ribbon with $1 premium and a white ribbon with $.50 premium. The judging will be done on appearance (50 percent), originality (25 percent) and educational value (25 percent). Exhibits must represent original work completed by the student in the immediate preceding year and will be judged at a time to be :tnnounced by the superintendent. :;·::;.:~~·;;:; 446-4367 .( 1-800-214-0452 Amusement.ride safety tips offered.to·fairgoen ROCK SPRINGS - The amusement rides that are located along the midway at the Meigs County Fair are highlight for both children and adults of all ages, but riders and their parents should be aware of the various sjlfety measures " th~ t are designed t9 protect th e public from injury. The Ohio Department of Agriculture's Amuse ment Ride Safety Division inspectors work to assure compliance with Ohio laws and rules covering all amusement tides in Ohio. ODA inspects and licenses permanent and portable rides, go-kart tracks, water parks and family entertainment centers. In conductipg annual pre-opening mechanical inspections, inspectors evaluate each ride's structural integrity, electrical safety, hydraulic systems, brakes, tubs, sweeps, warning sign displays and general ride operations. During the season, ODA a ,, Country Ruffies Dealer "Support The 2000 Meigs County Fair" .... _ ~ - .... . O,.pet Gu1llty Cullom 1t Barg•ln Prlca1 FREE ESTIMATES "::!! ~~ad Wishing You A Successful Year At The Meigs County Fair! 1 ' • , .~ ' '' ~~.. . ' ,~ _ . - ~ ___ -~- ___ .... ___ . __ _ : = ~ .: : _ ~~~.~"~'. ~: ~ - _: ..":.-::~~-=:~:":'_-:-:-:-:!'~~ - ~=~~-~=~-~:-~-~~~:~~-:~~~~~~-~-::~.~~-~~;...~: , .' M1A~1Pn".. . nh-:o • ., , -..:',~'-"J...--..;.---.:P;.:;d:.:F,.:o::,r,:B:z,Y,.:C::a::,:n::dl::d;;atiiie_, -...:':;. ; -------··-· . ------·- • ~ .... -.--- ------------- "7~~4- • Free In-Home Evaluation • Church Services • Companion Radio • Respite Care • JCAHO Accredited • 24-Hour SIQ.lled Nursing • Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy • Wound Management • Medicare, Medicaid, Private Pay & Insurance "A Change Will Do You Good" Over 250 Patterns of Wall Paper, Salem, Armstrong, Philadelphia Carpets and Kirsh Products protect consumers. Also, supplemental inspection s are sc heduled throughout th e sea- In Gallipolis, OH .. Meigs County Clerk of Courts 1\u¥ also performs mandatory operational inspections of all amusement rides to further • Assume an active role in determining whether a ride is appropriate for your child, especially if he or she is young; • Watch the ride in operation before you allow your children to ride; • O bse rve the ride operator; • Kl'cp hands afld feet inside at all times; • Sit down and hold on to safety restraints; • Obey th e ride operator's ins(ru ction s; • Make sure there is o ne adult chaperone for eve ry two children; • Observe manufacturer's age, height, and \veight restrictions; • Remain in the ride until it comes to a complete stop; • Stop riding before you get tired. Co nsumers should promptly report any problems or conce rns to the ride owner or operator; the amusement park or sponsoring organization; and the ODA Divi sion of Amuse ment Ride Sa fety. "SCENIC HILLS WISHES ALL EXHIBITORS IN·THE 2000 FAIR THE BEST OF LUCK" 0111 w~Q·~ l\tMt ~ tinQ ..." ~~ill Direct"" SAFETY FIRST - Amusement rides are a big attraction for a large number of individuals who converge at the Rocksprings Fairground ·every August for the Meigs County Fair. The Ohio Department of Agriculture Amusement Ride Safety Division urges parents to evaluate what rides are safe and to enforce safety pre· cautions whenever children participate in fair fun. The amuse· ment rides will operate 1·5 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. and 6·11 p.m.; and Wednesday, 12;30.5 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. son on a need-to-inspect basis. Ohio amusement rides eac h bear permanent brass numbercd ID plate that se rves as a perpetual license number. A dated sticker is applied ·each year to show that the ride is in compli ance. ·Also, ODA kee ps records ce rtifyin g each owner has met state- mandated Ins uran ce requiremt•nts. In the off-season, ODA ride inspecto rs spend mu ch of their time performing sa fety-co mplian ce audits of various sites. ' The ODA works to ensure the safest atmosphere for riders o f all ages, but to ensure the safety of children, there are a variety of preca utions and measures which can be taken before, during and after the ride. To help assure your chi!dren 's safety - . and your own - here arc some precautions that one should follow when enj oying amu se ment ride s during th e fair : ZtfWtU" r- Specially Secured~ , ..· . Alzheimer's Unit • 24-bed Secured Unit • Alzheimer's-specific Activities • Specially Trained Staff , ' .~ Large Staff to Resident Rati~ I ' ...... ·.: ., 311 ·auCKRIDGE ROAD, BIDWEll, 01 .. .' 140-446-1150 FAX: 140-446-1248 "W"E. . . JMAKE ..... .. . .. . ... .. . .A . . . .DIFFERENCE" . .. . . . . . .. --- - . ' . ---. . - . - ... ~ ~ - . - . .. -- ... ... - - - . . - . . - - - �. PAGE-FOUM'~EH •IOOOtiEIGS COUNTY .fWR·EDmON Quick breads contest set School projects to be on display at fair ROCK SPRINGS - A number of Meigs County schoolchildren will be displaying their various projects in the junior fair building at the Meigs County Fair. The educational exhibits will be classified as science exhibits or arts and crafts exhibits. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health, conservation, e;~rth science, biology, botany, physics or chemistry. · Arts and craft exhibits might ~onsist of handcraft, involving wood work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings, Meigs County Extension Office. Ribbons and cash prizes in three places will ba awarded. No advance registration is required for the competition. Those entering the contest should bring their baked goods to the fairgrounds on paper plates wrapped in plastic wrap or in a plastic bag. A copy of the recipe should be attached. ROCK SPRINGS - A bread baking contest will be a feature of the annual "Ladies Day at the .Fair" program Thursday at 11 a.m. on the hill. stage at the Meigs County Fair. Women are invited to prepare their quick breads and bring them to the Hill Stage for judging. That will follow a program on baking by Becky Baer, Baking and canning division on tap ROCK SPRlNGS - Always popular with Meig; County fairgoers is the baking and caJming division and this year will be no exception. The several huncln.-d entries in the department will be on display 111 the air-conditioned Coonhunters Building. In both the canning and baking divisions, closed judging will take place Saturday at 3 p.m. although all entries must be in . place that day before noon, according to Karen Werry, superintcndent. There are categories for preserws,jams,jcllies, spreads, pickles, rclilhL'S, sauces and ca~ups , caJUJed fruit, canned vege~1bl es and cJnned n,eat, in several c!assL'S. 4-H 'skillathon' enhances livestock·knowledge In the baked goods division, there are classL"S for a variety of breads, cakes, cookies, and pies, along with 6'.1! classes for candies. Again this year there will be contest to see who can make the best frosted banana bars. Everyone will be following the same recipe for the bars as well the same recipe for the vanilla fiosting. Premiums and ribbons will be awarded in three places in all 55 classes of the canning division, and in all 25 classes ofbak.ing and candies division. Again this year there will be a cookie contCit. C hocolate streusel bars are to be made according to a n.'Cipe provided to those entering the competition. ROCK SPRlNGS Approximately 215 Meigs County 4-H members participated in a ~ stock learning laboratory/skillathon, hdd recently at the Rutland Civic Center fur beef, sheep. swine, dairy, poultry. rabbit, goat and horse proj~. Ohio State Uni\l!rsity Extension specialists, along with 4-H andJunior Fair advisors provided the educational base for the e\l!nt which made learning and knowledge ~nt fun. The livestock learning laboratory k.it51skillathons are designed as a series of nine learning stations with a facilitator at each one. Participan~ rotated fiom station to station attempting to perfom1 specific livestock related tasks. The station facilitator aii<>'MXi the participants to test their own project knowledge and abilities. The technique is referred to as experiential learning or "learning by doing:' The objecti= of skillathons are to enhance knowledge of the lrn:stock industry; provide a fun handson method of evaluating a members project, knowle<4,>e and abilities; help )QUth ftoel more comfortable communicating with an adult; gain self confidence and skills in one-on-one conununication; de'.l!lop responsibility for project completion; de'.l!lop . GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE "Careers Close to Home" critical thinking and problem solving skills; provide opportunities to recognize )QUth for their accomplio;hmen~. The "skillathon" livestock judging laboratory provided "an excellent method of inmlving 4-H and FFA members in a challenging, learn-bydoing activity designed to test their project knowledge and abilities and help de\l!lop important life skills and project skills, according to an extension agent This e\l!nt, as well as d1c !iV<.-stock learning lab resoun:e kits, were funded through monies receiwd limn an Ohio Attorney General gr.mt aw.udcd to Meig; County 4-H. ELECT . Don't Miss The 2000 Mason County Fair August 8·12 BETSY HERALD· NICODEMUS Fall Quarter Starts October 2 Emoll us ot: gcc@g•lllpollac•r"rcollege.com drawing, lettering or ceramics. Judges will judge each exhibit on its own merits and award a blue ribbon with $1.50 premium, a red ribbon with $1 premium and a white ribbon with $.50 premium. The judging will be done on appearance (50 percent), originality (25 percent) and educational value (25 percent). Exhibits must represent original work completed by the student in the immediate preceding year and will be judged at a time to be :tnnounced by the superintendent. :;·::;.:~~·;;:; 446-4367 .( 1-800-214-0452 Amusement.ride safety tips offered.to·fairgoen ROCK SPRINGS - The amusement rides that are located along the midway at the Meigs County Fair are highlight for both children and adults of all ages, but riders and their parents should be aware of the various sjlfety measures " th~ t are designed t9 protect th e public from injury. The Ohio Department of Agriculture's Amuse ment Ride Safety Division inspectors work to assure compliance with Ohio laws and rules covering all amusement tides in Ohio. ODA inspects and licenses permanent and portable rides, go-kart tracks, water parks and family entertainment centers. In conductipg annual pre-opening mechanical inspections, inspectors evaluate each ride's structural integrity, electrical safety, hydraulic systems, brakes, tubs, sweeps, warning sign displays and general ride operations. During the season, ODA a ,, Country Ruffies Dealer "Support The 2000 Meigs County Fair" .... _ ~ - .... . O,.pet Gu1llty Cullom 1t Barg•ln Prlca1 FREE ESTIMATES "::!! ~~ad Wishing You A Successful Year At The Meigs County Fair! 1 ' • , .~ ' '' ~~.. . ' ,~ _ . - ~ ___ -~- ___ .... ___ . __ _ : = ~ .: : _ ~~~.~"~'. ~: ~ - _: ..":.-::~~-=:~:":'_-:-:-:-:!'~~ - ~=~~-~=~-~:-~-~~~:~~-:~~~~~~-~-::~.~~-~~;...~: , .' M1A~1Pn".. . nh-:o • ., , -..:',~'-"J...--..;.---.:P;.:;d:.:F,.:o::,r,:B:z,Y,.:C::a::,:n::dl::d;;atiiie_, -...:':;. ; -------··-· . ------·- • ~ .... -.--- ------------- "7~~4- • Free In-Home Evaluation • Church Services • Companion Radio • Respite Care • JCAHO Accredited • 24-Hour SIQ.lled Nursing • Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy • Wound Management • Medicare, Medicaid, Private Pay & Insurance "A Change Will Do You Good" Over 250 Patterns of Wall Paper, Salem, Armstrong, Philadelphia Carpets and Kirsh Products protect consumers. Also, supplemental inspection s are sc heduled throughout th e sea- In Gallipolis, OH .. Meigs County Clerk of Courts 1\u¥ also performs mandatory operational inspections of all amusement rides to further • Assume an active role in determining whether a ride is appropriate for your child, especially if he or she is young; • Watch the ride in operation before you allow your children to ride; • O bse rve the ride operator; • Kl'cp hands afld feet inside at all times; • Sit down and hold on to safety restraints; • Obey th e ride operator's ins(ru ction s; • Make sure there is o ne adult chaperone for eve ry two children; • Observe manufacturer's age, height, and \veight restrictions; • Remain in the ride until it comes to a complete stop; • Stop riding before you get tired. Co nsumers should promptly report any problems or conce rns to the ride owner or operator; the amusement park or sponsoring organization; and the ODA Divi sion of Amuse ment Ride Sa fety. "SCENIC HILLS WISHES ALL EXHIBITORS IN·THE 2000 FAIR THE BEST OF LUCK" 0111 w~Q·~ l\tMt ~ tinQ ..." ~~ill Direct"" SAFETY FIRST - Amusement rides are a big attraction for a large number of individuals who converge at the Rocksprings Fairground ·every August for the Meigs County Fair. The Ohio Department of Agriculture Amusement Ride Safety Division urges parents to evaluate what rides are safe and to enforce safety pre· cautions whenever children participate in fair fun. The amuse· ment rides will operate 1·5 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. and 6·11 p.m.; and Wednesday, 12;30.5 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. son on a need-to-inspect basis. Ohio amusement rides eac h bear permanent brass numbercd ID plate that se rves as a perpetual license number. A dated sticker is applied ·each year to show that the ride is in compli ance. ·Also, ODA kee ps records ce rtifyin g each owner has met state- mandated Ins uran ce requiremt•nts. In the off-season, ODA ride inspecto rs spend mu ch of their time performing sa fety-co mplian ce audits of various sites. ' The ODA works to ensure the safest atmosphere for riders o f all ages, but to ensure the safety of children, there are a variety of preca utions and measures which can be taken before, during and after the ride. To help assure your chi!dren 's safety - . and your own - here arc some precautions that one should follow when enj oying amu se ment ride s during th e fair : ZtfWtU" r- Specially Secured~ , ..· . Alzheimer's Unit • 24-bed Secured Unit • Alzheimer's-specific Activities • Specially Trained Staff , ' .~ Large Staff to Resident Rati~ I ' ...... ·.: ., 311 ·auCKRIDGE ROAD, BIDWEll, 01 .. .' 140-446-1150 FAX: 140-446-1248 "W"E. . . JMAKE ..... .. . .. . ... .. . .A . . . .DIFFERENCE" . .. . . . . . .. --- - . ' . ---. . - . - ... ~ ~ - . - . .. -- ... ... - - - . . - . . - - - �• ~ ~ " " '• , ., ' •, ·• 1 t ; I.: '( ) I .. I '\ I ':~ • .. ! ~ • \ '\ 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE SEVENTEEN . PAGE. SIXTEEN ~ 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION Popular kiddie pulls planned for fair ROCK SPRINGS - Tractor pulls are for kids too! At the Meigs County Fair, young pullers will have the .,chance to compete every day in the Kiddie Tractor Pulls, and, hopefully, compete in the week's "Pull of Champions" on Friday night. The week- long competition is sponsored by. Wendy's of Pomeroy, and Wayne Roush sponsors the cash prizes for the championship. Two classes, divided by weight, will compete in the Junior Fair show arena on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday • The Kiddie Tmcto1· Pulls )!il'e }'Oung fair_~toers a chance to participatt• iu the pulliiiJ! actio11 at the Me(~ts Count}' Fair. CamJJctilious get undcrll'a}' eacl1 day at 4:30 p.m., ,; th a Pull c!f Champions c•n F'ridaJ' t!fiemooll. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. each evening. Boys and girls will compete together. The "Pull of Champions" will take place on Friday at 12:30 p.m. The competition ts limited to children 11 and under. First place wmners from each day's compe- titton will compete in Friday's championship for cash prizes. Entry fee is $1 with a registration deadline of 4 p.m. the day ofthe p1.1ll except for Friday when the deadline is at noon. All contestants must wear shoes and ride only the tractors and skids provided by officials. Each participant will receive a ribbon, and a trophy will be given to the each day's winner.A grand champion trophy will be given to each class' winner on Friday evening. Prizes are $2 and $1 per class. Pet show to highlight local animals ROCK SPRJNGS - Pets of Category; and Best Dressed Pet. all shapes an~ sizes will be on disIn Most-Talented Class, tricks play at the M eigs County Fair pet listed on entry blank must be show, which will be held on done in front of judges, and all Friday at 9 a.m. in the small animal judge decisions are final. show arena located on the fairPets must be controlled at all grounds. times, led if possible, or contained Entry forms, plus an entry fee suitably. No animals over 150 of $1.50, will be accepted at the pounds may be entered in the Junior Fair Boon! office until one contest. . hour prior to the show. If entering Only one entry per class is perthe contest on the day of the mitted, and no anfinal" can be entered in more than two classes. show, the entry fee is $2. All entries must be turned in to All pets should have rabies that office in order to qualify. shots. There are 10 classes: Best Cat, Best Awards will be given to all first Dog, Best Rodent, Most Talented place winners and rosettes to sec(12 and under), Most Talented (13 ond place winners. All other parand over), Most Unusual, Best ticipants Will receive a participaBird, Best Fish, Best Miscellaneous tion ribbon. ENTRY BLANK 2000 Melp County Fair Pet Show Frid8y, Aupst 18, 2000, 9:00 a.m. Type or Pet: Phone: aus: Your Name: Addreu: U.t Tricks 10 Be Done (lr Ia MOlt 'Illlented Clus): SCHEDULED AT FAIR- Kiddie tractor pulls will be held each day of the fair beginning Monday at 4 p.m. in the show arena , with the exception of Friday,_when the pull will be held at noon followed by the pull of champions at 6 p.m. that evening on the pulling track iust before the truck pulling event. 1 Wish 10 Partldp~te In the Melp County Fur Pet Show. 1 •aree to abide by the -, show n1la. Slpature Sunday parade, royalty ceremonies kick off fair ROCK SPRINGS - A colorful and alwaysfun parade around the racetrack will kick of the 137th Meigs County Fair· on Sunday, with other events to follow as the opening ceremony for ~he week's activities. . The annual junior fair parade will grve members of youth organizations a chance to · publicize thei r groups and so me of their activities. It will step off at 5~30 p.m., with the lineup at 5 p.m. Trophies will be awarded to outstanding entries in the parade: best walking unit, best float, best animal unit and best riding unit. Parade entry deadline has ·passed. A fl ag-raising ceremony will be condu cted by the Orange Memorial VFW Post ofTuppers Plains, and Fair Board Preside nt Ed Holter is expected to make welcoming remarks . . T he 2000 Meigs Coun ty Fair King and Queen will be crowned at the grandsta nd stage at 6:30 p.m . Livestock pririccs and princesses will also be announced during that ceremo ny. The Meigs .Cou nty Minister ial Association will present the traditional religiom se rvi ces at the grandstand following th_e Juni or Fair ceremontes. Kiddie games promise Fair fun ROCK SPRINGS - Who 8. Car entries must be made must be made before I p.m. can design the coolest all-veg- up of edible items, with the The race will be held at the exception of parts that h0ld show arena at 2 p.m. etable car? Who is the county's cham- the wheels. Specific rules for · the The car must consist of a Mountain Dew C hug, the · pion Mountain Dew chugger? The fastest banana eater? The body, four wheels and wind- banana eating contest and the shield. No weights are permitbest bubble blower? . bubble gum blowing contest Young fairgoers who excel ted , and the car must be at will be announced at game in any of those areas must plan least four inches long and one time at 2 p.m. , or ·immediately to attend the kiddie games, to inch in height. The car must be held at the Meigs County be able to move and race six following the veggie car derby. There are no age limits, and feet down a ramp. Fair on Wednesday. S 10 will be awarded to each The car entry must not be Entries for the veggie car derby are limited to ages 5 to older than 24 hours. Entries group wmner. olzer Clinic Proudly Supports The ~igs ,, After A Long Day At the Fair... Stop By Bobs Market For An Icy Cold Watermelon, As Well As All Your Produce Need~ ... . County Fair .August 14-19 BOB'S HAS BLUE RIBBON CANNING FRUITS YEAR AFTER YEAR ... • The Perfect Family. Outing! See You There! • • Holzer Clinic Sycamore Reha6ilitation ~nter 1-blzer Meigs (1inic 90 Jackson Pike Gallpolis, Ohio 45631 . I (740) 446-54ll. r, ' • • '' 4th & Sycamore Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .l7~. BOB'S STOCKS A FRESH SELECTION OF PRODUCE INCLUDING ... • Homegrown Tomatoes • Juicy, Sweet Cantaloupes • Homegrown Sweet Corn • Fresh Green Beans • And Much More 4;'16-5244 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740)_ 992~. ... 1-blmr Clinic of WV • ' .•. 2605 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 '. . ,(004} . fRS"~ . ~.i1t~:."~'h\"\t1JIM'1't:':\! I 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge . Mason, WV · Phor\e (304) 773-5721 &.&.~· 2400 Eastern Avenue (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, OH Pl'lone (740) 446-1711 ' • �• ~ ~ " " '• , ., ' •, ·• 1 t ; I.: '( ) I .. I '\ I ':~ • .. ! ~ • \ '\ 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE SEVENTEEN . PAGE. SIXTEEN ~ 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION Popular kiddie pulls planned for fair ROCK SPRINGS - Tractor pulls are for kids too! At the Meigs County Fair, young pullers will have the .,chance to compete every day in the Kiddie Tractor Pulls, and, hopefully, compete in the week's "Pull of Champions" on Friday night. The week- long competition is sponsored by. Wendy's of Pomeroy, and Wayne Roush sponsors the cash prizes for the championship. Two classes, divided by weight, will compete in the Junior Fair show arena on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday • The Kiddie Tmcto1· Pulls )!il'e }'Oung fair_~toers a chance to participatt• iu the pulliiiJ! actio11 at the Me(~ts Count}' Fair. CamJJctilious get undcrll'a}' eacl1 day at 4:30 p.m., ,; th a Pull c!f Champions c•n F'ridaJ' t!fiemooll. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. each evening. Boys and girls will compete together. The "Pull of Champions" will take place on Friday at 12:30 p.m. The competition ts limited to children 11 and under. First place wmners from each day's compe- titton will compete in Friday's championship for cash prizes. Entry fee is $1 with a registration deadline of 4 p.m. the day ofthe p1.1ll except for Friday when the deadline is at noon. All contestants must wear shoes and ride only the tractors and skids provided by officials. Each participant will receive a ribbon, and a trophy will be given to the each day's winner.A grand champion trophy will be given to each class' winner on Friday evening. Prizes are $2 and $1 per class. Pet show to highlight local animals ROCK SPRJNGS - Pets of Category; and Best Dressed Pet. all shapes an~ sizes will be on disIn Most-Talented Class, tricks play at the M eigs County Fair pet listed on entry blank must be show, which will be held on done in front of judges, and all Friday at 9 a.m. in the small animal judge decisions are final. show arena located on the fairPets must be controlled at all grounds. times, led if possible, or contained Entry forms, plus an entry fee suitably. No animals over 150 of $1.50, will be accepted at the pounds may be entered in the Junior Fair Boon! office until one contest. . hour prior to the show. If entering Only one entry per class is perthe contest on the day of the mitted, and no anfinal" can be entered in more than two classes. show, the entry fee is $2. All entries must be turned in to All pets should have rabies that office in order to qualify. shots. There are 10 classes: Best Cat, Best Awards will be given to all first Dog, Best Rodent, Most Talented place winners and rosettes to sec(12 and under), Most Talented (13 ond place winners. All other parand over), Most Unusual, Best ticipants Will receive a participaBird, Best Fish, Best Miscellaneous tion ribbon. ENTRY BLANK 2000 Melp County Fair Pet Show Frid8y, Aupst 18, 2000, 9:00 a.m. Type or Pet: Phone: aus: Your Name: Addreu: U.t Tricks 10 Be Done (lr Ia MOlt 'Illlented Clus): SCHEDULED AT FAIR- Kiddie tractor pulls will be held each day of the fair beginning Monday at 4 p.m. in the show arena , with the exception of Friday,_when the pull will be held at noon followed by the pull of champions at 6 p.m. that evening on the pulling track iust before the truck pulling event. 1 Wish 10 Partldp~te In the Melp County Fur Pet Show. 1 •aree to abide by the -, show n1la. Slpature Sunday parade, royalty ceremonies kick off fair ROCK SPRINGS - A colorful and alwaysfun parade around the racetrack will kick of the 137th Meigs County Fair· on Sunday, with other events to follow as the opening ceremony for ~he week's activities. . The annual junior fair parade will grve members of youth organizations a chance to · publicize thei r groups and so me of their activities. It will step off at 5~30 p.m., with the lineup at 5 p.m. Trophies will be awarded to outstanding entries in the parade: best walking unit, best float, best animal unit and best riding unit. Parade entry deadline has ·passed. A fl ag-raising ceremony will be condu cted by the Orange Memorial VFW Post ofTuppers Plains, and Fair Board Preside nt Ed Holter is expected to make welcoming remarks . . T he 2000 Meigs Coun ty Fair King and Queen will be crowned at the grandsta nd stage at 6:30 p.m . Livestock pririccs and princesses will also be announced during that ceremo ny. The Meigs .Cou nty Minister ial Association will present the traditional religiom se rvi ces at the grandstand following th_e Juni or Fair ceremontes. Kiddie games promise Fair fun ROCK SPRINGS - Who 8. Car entries must be made must be made before I p.m. can design the coolest all-veg- up of edible items, with the The race will be held at the exception of parts that h0ld show arena at 2 p.m. etable car? Who is the county's cham- the wheels. Specific rules for · the The car must consist of a Mountain Dew C hug, the · pion Mountain Dew chugger? The fastest banana eater? The body, four wheels and wind- banana eating contest and the shield. No weights are permitbest bubble blower? . bubble gum blowing contest Young fairgoers who excel ted , and the car must be at will be announced at game in any of those areas must plan least four inches long and one time at 2 p.m. , or ·immediately to attend the kiddie games, to inch in height. The car must be held at the Meigs County be able to move and race six following the veggie car derby. There are no age limits, and feet down a ramp. Fair on Wednesday. S 10 will be awarded to each The car entry must not be Entries for the veggie car derby are limited to ages 5 to older than 24 hours. Entries group wmner. olzer Clinic Proudly Supports The ~igs ,, After A Long Day At the Fair... Stop By Bobs Market For An Icy Cold Watermelon, As Well As All Your Produce Need~ ... . County Fair .August 14-19 BOB'S HAS BLUE RIBBON CANNING FRUITS YEAR AFTER YEAR ... • The Perfect Family. Outing! See You There! • • Holzer Clinic Sycamore Reha6ilitation ~nter 1-blzer Meigs (1inic 90 Jackson Pike Gallpolis, Ohio 45631 . I (740) 446-54ll. r, ' • • '' 4th & Sycamore Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .l7~. BOB'S STOCKS A FRESH SELECTION OF PRODUCE INCLUDING ... • Homegrown Tomatoes • Juicy, Sweet Cantaloupes • Homegrown Sweet Corn • Fresh Green Beans • And Much More 4;'16-5244 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740)_ 992~. ... 1-blmr Clinic of WV • ' .•. 2605 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 '. . ,(004} . fRS"~ . ~.i1t~:."~'h\"\t1JIM'1't:':\! I 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge . Mason, WV · Phor\e (304) 773-5721 &.&.~· 2400 Eastern Avenue (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, OH Pl'lone (740) 446-1711 ' • �~t MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION ...... Tractor, truck and semi ·pulls set lhu ROCK SPRINGS Power, noise and lots of fun an: in store for participants and spectators at the tractor, truck and semi pulls, sched~ uled for Thursday at 6 p.m. Entry fees for the events have peen set as follows: 5,800-pound local yokel, $10; 6,000-pound 4-wheeldrive stock, $15; ~.000pound farm tractor, S15; 8,000-pound farm tractor, S15; 9,000-pound farm tractor with turbo, $15; 10,00pound farm tractor, $15; 10,500-pound farm tractor with turbo, S 15; 24,500pound semi- truck, S15 . Prizes range from S15 for fifth place in six events to $200 for first place in the semi truck pulls. In the local yokel truck pull, trucks must appear stock with major accessories: heater, alternator, fan and water pumps, seals and all glass (no plexiglass), and must have an exhaust system (dual exhaust and headers permitted - no open headers). Maximum tire size is 12X33- 16.5. No Wrangler XTs or Terras or bar- tread tires allowed. Farm tractors must have all working equipment including PTO, hydraulic and stock wheels, must have factory drawbar which must be at least 18 inches from the center of the rear axle to the point of hook and 20 inches from the ground to the point of hook. Turbos are allowed if equipped for farm use, no pulling turbos or pulling pumps are allowed. Modified, pro stock and super stock tractors and trucks will pull Friday at 6 p.m. with Classes and entry fees as follows: 6,200-pound modified stock tractor, $1 0; 8,000-pound modified stock tractor, $15; 8,000-pound super stock and 8,300pound pro stock tractor, $20 ; · 9,000-pound super stock and 9,300-pound pro stock tractor, $20; 6,000pound 4-wheel-drive modified, $20; 5,800 pound 4wheel-drive super stock, $20; 6,200 pound 4-wheeldrive modified, $20; and 6,200 pound 4-wheel-drive super stock, $20. Prizes range from $500 for first place in the 6,200pound 4-wheel-drive modified and super stock classes to SIS for fifth place in the 6,200-pound modified stock · tractor class. The antique tractor pull will be held Monday at 7 p.m . on the pulling track with the following classes featured: 3,500-pound, 4,500-pound, 5,500 pound, and 6,500-pound. Prizes range from $100 to $1 0 and the entrance fee is $10, starting one hour P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. 47223 Sand Road Racine, Ohio45m 740·985·3948 Concnte Masanrv, Stencil Crete, Walls before the pull at the. pull rmg. Only tractors made 19381959 are allowed in various classes. Tractors must be stock in appearance. Tractors must pull in first gear and tractors with twospeed auxiliary transmissions may not shift on the go after the pull is started. All drivers must be · 18 years old or older or have written consent of parent or guardian. No drivers under 13 are allowed. All tractors in the antique tractor pull must be two- wheel-drive only; no chains, tracks or duals permitted. All drawbars be standard. Tractors will permitted one set of tac:to1n rear wheel weights. hanging weights or SUJ[CaJS( weights are permitted. PROUD TO B~A ~UPPORT~R 0~ TH~ 1g7th M~IQ~ COUNTY ~AIR AUQU~T 14th -19th CROW'S F ILY RESTAUUNT 228 West Main 992·5432 Pomeroy Vote· JEFFMILLER For Meigs County Sheriff ~11ave AGooa Time At The Meigs County Fair" ~ ~ •-•~ «.¥'0-l.,. ~.•. ···· ~·J.r •• ... . . . . ...... . .,)o.;- ... . "; :·:-, }1,<.·. -' fi.'.•J'J::.• -;-;JJV-.2Cll;~ ,J·i:·t:i h> ·;:; -~•)A"' 2000 MEIGS 'COtiN'T¥ FA1R'1:DI'J10K t: PAQe"NIN!'TEEN .. EN.JOY TH-E t37TH MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST t 4TH - t 9TH 8:00p.m. - Horse Pull- Tractor Pull Area 11 :00 p.m. - Gates Close 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE GATES OPEN DAILY AT 7:00a.m. AND CLOSE AT 11:00 P.M. Saturday, August 12, 12:30 p.m.- Domestic Arts Judging- Senior Fair Building I:00 p.m. - Amateur Photography Judging-Coon Hunters Building 2:00p.m. - Amateur Painting Judging-Coon Hunters Building 3:00p.m. -Baking and Canning Judging-Coon Hunters Building 6:00 p.m. - Grange Exhibit Judging-Grange Hall Thursday, August 17 • Sponsor of the Day • "Ridenour Gas" SENIOR CITIZEN DAY ii All Senior Citizens admitted free until2:00 p.m. free) Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show 7:00a.m. - Gates Open 10:00 a.m. - Junior Fair Dairy Show - Show Arena 11:00 a.m. - Ladies Day Baking - Hill Stage 12:00 Noon- Bicycle D~wing - Hill Stage 12:00 Noon -Open Class Dairy Show- Show Arena 12:30 p.m. - Flower Show Judging- Senior .Fair Building 3:00p.m. - Swingin' Seniors· Hill Stage :00 p.m. · Clover Bud Show and Tell 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 4: p.m. - Kiddie Games with Phil Luckydoo- Hillside Stage 4: .m- Harness Racing· Race Track 5:00p.m- Pie Eating Contest ·Hill Stage 5:30 p.m - Battle of the Barns & Obstacle Course Race 7:00p.m. - Robin D'Hart- Hill Stage 8:00 p.m. - Dwight Icenhower - "Tribute to Elvis" - Show ring 8:00 p.m. · Tractor, Truck and Semi Pull - Tractor Pull Area 11:00 p.m. - Gates Close Sunday, August 13 7 - 9 a.m. - Hog Weigh !n 9 - 10:00 a.m. -Sheep, Goat & Breeding Sheep Weigh In I0- II :00 a.m. - Steer Weigh In II :00 a.m. - Rabbit Weigh In II :30 a.m. - Chicken Weigh In 3:00p.m.- Landmark Appreciation.Dinner 5:00 p.m. - Start Line up for Junior Fajr Parade 5:30p.m. ·Junior Fair Parade- Race Track 6:00 p.m. ·All Junior Fair Projects must be in place 6:30 p.m. - Prince, Princess, King & Queen Contest · Grandstand 7:00 p.m. • Religious Services, Meigs County Ministerial Association Monday, August 14 ·Sponsor ofthe Day "Kawasaki Motor Sports" Various Times: • Chester Mouse Fun Show 7:00 am. - Gates Open 8:00 a.m. · Junior Fair Rabbit Show . Small Show Arena 9:00a.m. -Little Miss and Mister Contest· Hill Stage 9:00 a.m. · Draft Horse Show - Grandstand 12:00 Noon· Bicycle Drawing- Hill Stage 12:00 Noon - Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open Class Poultry Show - Small Show Arena 12:30 p.m.- Flower Show Judging - Senior Fair Building I:00 p.m. - Hay Show - Soil & Water Conservation Booth I:00 p.m. - Open Class Flower Show • Senior Fair Building 1:30 p.m.· Horticulture Judging 4:00p.m. · Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arena 5:00p.m. - Pie Eating Contest- Hill Stage 6:00 p.m. - Junior Fair Sheep Show • Show Arena followed by Open Oass Sheep Show 7:00 p.m. -Antique Tractor Pull in Tractor Pull Area 7:00 p.m. • Motor Cross - Grandstand II :00 p.m. - Gates Close Friday, August 18 • Sponsor of the Day • "RUTlAND BOTILE GAS" Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show :7:00 a.m. - Gates Open 8:00- 11:00 a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Show- 4-H Horse Show Ring 9:00 a.m. - Pet Show · Show Arena 11:00 a.m. - Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show - Show Arena 12:00 Noon - Bicycle Drawing 12:30 Noon - Kiddie Tractor Pull - "Pull of Champions" - Show Arena I :00 p.m- Harness Racing - Race Track 2:00 p.m - Market Rabbit and Poultry Sale - Show Arena 3:00 p.m - Dairy Market Feeder Sale · Show Arena 3:30p.m. - Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena 4:00p.m- Market Hog Sale- Show Arena 5:00p.m. - Pie Eating Contest- Hill Stage 5:30p.m. - Market Steer Sales- Show Arena 6:00 p.m. - Tractor and Truck Pull - Pull Track 6:30p.m. - B.J. Smith- Hill Stage 7:00p.m. - Market Lamb Sale- Show Arena 8:00p.m. -Commercial Feeder Steer Sales- Show Arena II :00 p.m. - Gates Close 1\Jesday, August IS Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show 7:00a.m. ·Gates Open 9:00a.m. -Junior Fair Horse Show- Horse Arena (over the hill) 9:00 a.m. - Junior Fair Goat Show - Small Show Arena I:00 p.m. - Open Class Beef Show - Show Arena (followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding) 12:00 Noon - Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage 4:00 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 4:00p.m. ·Junior Fair Board Auction 5:00p.m. ·Pie Eating Contest- Hill Stage 5:00p.m. · Dairy Beef Feeder Show 5:15 p.m. -Commercial Feeder Steer Show 6:15p.m. · Junior Fair Steer Show- Show Arena 7:30p.m. -Open Class Horse Show- Horse Arena (over the hill) 8:00 p.m. - Talent Show - Hill Stage 8:00 p.m. - Confederate Railroad - Grandstand II :00 p.m. • Gates Close Wednesday, August 16 • Sponsor of the Day "Dan'Illx, Inc." KIDDIE DAY (All children 12 and under admitted UNTIL NOON for free, HANDSfAMP to ride will cost $3.00). Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show ' 7:00 a.m. - Gates Open 8:00 a.m. - Junior Fair Market Hog Show - Show Arena 10:00 a.m. - Draft Horse Contest- Infield 10:00 a.m. -Groom & Clean Co!!test 12:00 Noon - Bicycle Drawing- Hill Stage 12:00 noon- -4-H Flower Show- Junior Fair Building 2:00 P·n:'l · - Kid's Games- Show Arena (Veggie Car Derby, Mountain Dew Chug, Banana Eating Contest, Bubble Gum Blowing Contest 2:00p.m. - 4-H Style Revue -Hill Stage 4:00 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull • Show Arena 5:00p.m. · Pie Eating Contest- Hill Stage · 6:30p.m. -Vernon Hendrix - Hill Stage 7:30p.m. ·Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Class ·Show Arena 8:00 p.m. . - .Phil..Dirt ... .and the .. . ..Dozers .. . - Grandstand . ... ' _. ... . ; .. . ..... . . ..... ..... Saturday, August 19 • Sponsor of the Day • "McDonalds" McDonaldis Day - KIDDIE DAY (All children 12 and under admitted UNTIL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $3.00). Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show 7:00a.m. -Gates Open 9:00 a.m. · Pretty Baby Contest - Hill Stage 10:00 a.m. · Ronald McDonald Show 10- II :00 a.m. -Open Class Feeder Calf Weigh In 12:00 Noon · Bicycle Drawing- Hill Stage I :00 p.m. - Open Class Feeder Steer Show - Show Arena 4:00p.m. - Demolition Derby -Grandstand 5:00 pcl)l. - Pie Eating Contest (Contest of Champions)- Hill Stage 5:30p.m. - Teen Olympics - Hill Stage 7:00p.m. -Youth Night- Show Arena 8:00p.m. Grandstand -Meigs Co. Jam- Blitzkrieg- BC and the Longhairs- Bad Habit Sponsored by Taz Marathon and Summerfield's Restaurant 8:00p.m. - Rockin Reggie- Show Arena 8:00p.m. · Big Bend Cloggers- Hill Stage II :00 p.m. · Gates Close • 31 • • •• 0 ••••• • • .. • • • • • • 0 .. .... ..... . .. .... ... . .. ..... . ' ' • ~ •• • • •• • # �~t MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION ...... Tractor, truck and semi ·pulls set lhu ROCK SPRINGS Power, noise and lots of fun an: in store for participants and spectators at the tractor, truck and semi pulls, sched~ uled for Thursday at 6 p.m. Entry fees for the events have peen set as follows: 5,800-pound local yokel, $10; 6,000-pound 4-wheeldrive stock, $15; ~.000pound farm tractor, S15; 8,000-pound farm tractor, S15; 9,000-pound farm tractor with turbo, $15; 10,00pound farm tractor, $15; 10,500-pound farm tractor with turbo, S 15; 24,500pound semi- truck, S15 . Prizes range from S15 for fifth place in six events to $200 for first place in the semi truck pulls. In the local yokel truck pull, trucks must appear stock with major accessories: heater, alternator, fan and water pumps, seals and all glass (no plexiglass), and must have an exhaust system (dual exhaust and headers permitted - no open headers). Maximum tire size is 12X33- 16.5. No Wrangler XTs or Terras or bar- tread tires allowed. Farm tractors must have all working equipment including PTO, hydraulic and stock wheels, must have factory drawbar which must be at least 18 inches from the center of the rear axle to the point of hook and 20 inches from the ground to the point of hook. Turbos are allowed if equipped for farm use, no pulling turbos or pulling pumps are allowed. Modified, pro stock and super stock tractors and trucks will pull Friday at 6 p.m. with Classes and entry fees as follows: 6,200-pound modified stock tractor, $1 0; 8,000-pound modified stock tractor, $15; 8,000-pound super stock and 8,300pound pro stock tractor, $20 ; · 9,000-pound super stock and 9,300-pound pro stock tractor, $20; 6,000pound 4-wheel-drive modified, $20; 5,800 pound 4wheel-drive super stock, $20; 6,200 pound 4-wheeldrive modified, $20; and 6,200 pound 4-wheel-drive super stock, $20. Prizes range from $500 for first place in the 6,200pound 4-wheel-drive modified and super stock classes to SIS for fifth place in the 6,200-pound modified stock · tractor class. The antique tractor pull will be held Monday at 7 p.m . on the pulling track with the following classes featured: 3,500-pound, 4,500-pound, 5,500 pound, and 6,500-pound. Prizes range from $100 to $1 0 and the entrance fee is $10, starting one hour P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. 47223 Sand Road Racine, Ohio45m 740·985·3948 Concnte Masanrv, Stencil Crete, Walls before the pull at the. pull rmg. Only tractors made 19381959 are allowed in various classes. Tractors must be stock in appearance. Tractors must pull in first gear and tractors with twospeed auxiliary transmissions may not shift on the go after the pull is started. All drivers must be · 18 years old or older or have written consent of parent or guardian. No drivers under 13 are allowed. All tractors in the antique tractor pull must be two- wheel-drive only; no chains, tracks or duals permitted. All drawbars be standard. Tractors will permitted one set of tac:to1n rear wheel weights. hanging weights or SUJ[CaJS( weights are permitted. PROUD TO B~A ~UPPORT~R 0~ TH~ 1g7th M~IQ~ COUNTY ~AIR AUQU~T 14th -19th CROW'S F ILY RESTAUUNT 228 West Main 992·5432 Pomeroy Vote· JEFFMILLER For Meigs County Sheriff ~11ave AGooa Time At The Meigs County Fair" ~ ~ •-•~ «.¥'0-l.,. ~.•. ···· ~·J.r •• ... . . . . ...... . .,)o.;- ... . "; :·:-, }1,<.·. -' fi.'.•J'J::.• -;-;JJV-.2Cll;~ ,J·i:·t:i h> ·;:; -~•)A"' 2000 MEIGS 'COtiN'T¥ FA1R'1:DI'J10K t: PAQe"NIN!'TEEN .. EN.JOY TH-E t37TH MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST t 4TH - t 9TH 8:00p.m. - Horse Pull- Tractor Pull Area 11 :00 p.m. - Gates Close 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE GATES OPEN DAILY AT 7:00a.m. AND CLOSE AT 11:00 P.M. Saturday, August 12, 12:30 p.m.- Domestic Arts Judging- Senior Fair Building I:00 p.m. - Amateur Photography Judging-Coon Hunters Building 2:00p.m. - Amateur Painting Judging-Coon Hunters Building 3:00p.m. -Baking and Canning Judging-Coon Hunters Building 6:00 p.m. - Grange Exhibit Judging-Grange Hall Thursday, August 17 • Sponsor of the Day • "Ridenour Gas" SENIOR CITIZEN DAY ii All Senior Citizens admitted free until2:00 p.m. free) Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show 7:00a.m. - Gates Open 10:00 a.m. - Junior Fair Dairy Show - Show Arena 11:00 a.m. - Ladies Day Baking - Hill Stage 12:00 Noon- Bicycle D~wing - Hill Stage 12:00 Noon -Open Class Dairy Show- Show Arena 12:30 p.m. - Flower Show Judging- Senior .Fair Building 3:00p.m. - Swingin' Seniors· Hill Stage :00 p.m. · Clover Bud Show and Tell 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 4: p.m. - Kiddie Games with Phil Luckydoo- Hillside Stage 4: .m- Harness Racing· Race Track 5:00p.m- Pie Eating Contest ·Hill Stage 5:30 p.m - Battle of the Barns & Obstacle Course Race 7:00p.m. - Robin D'Hart- Hill Stage 8:00 p.m. - Dwight Icenhower - "Tribute to Elvis" - Show ring 8:00 p.m. · Tractor, Truck and Semi Pull - Tractor Pull Area 11:00 p.m. - Gates Close Sunday, August 13 7 - 9 a.m. - Hog Weigh !n 9 - 10:00 a.m. -Sheep, Goat & Breeding Sheep Weigh In I0- II :00 a.m. - Steer Weigh In II :00 a.m. - Rabbit Weigh In II :30 a.m. - Chicken Weigh In 3:00p.m.- Landmark Appreciation.Dinner 5:00 p.m. - Start Line up for Junior Fajr Parade 5:30p.m. ·Junior Fair Parade- Race Track 6:00 p.m. ·All Junior Fair Projects must be in place 6:30 p.m. - Prince, Princess, King & Queen Contest · Grandstand 7:00 p.m. • Religious Services, Meigs County Ministerial Association Monday, August 14 ·Sponsor ofthe Day "Kawasaki Motor Sports" Various Times: • Chester Mouse Fun Show 7:00 am. - Gates Open 8:00 a.m. · Junior Fair Rabbit Show . Small Show Arena 9:00a.m. -Little Miss and Mister Contest· Hill Stage 9:00 a.m. · Draft Horse Show - Grandstand 12:00 Noon· Bicycle Drawing- Hill Stage 12:00 Noon - Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open Class Poultry Show - Small Show Arena 12:30 p.m.- Flower Show Judging - Senior Fair Building I:00 p.m. - Hay Show - Soil & Water Conservation Booth I:00 p.m. - Open Class Flower Show • Senior Fair Building 1:30 p.m.· Horticulture Judging 4:00p.m. · Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arena 5:00p.m. - Pie Eating Contest- Hill Stage 6:00 p.m. - Junior Fair Sheep Show • Show Arena followed by Open Oass Sheep Show 7:00 p.m. -Antique Tractor Pull in Tractor Pull Area 7:00 p.m. • Motor Cross - Grandstand II :00 p.m. - Gates Close Friday, August 18 • Sponsor of the Day • "RUTlAND BOTILE GAS" Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show :7:00 a.m. - Gates Open 8:00- 11:00 a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Show- 4-H Horse Show Ring 9:00 a.m. - Pet Show · Show Arena 11:00 a.m. - Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show - Show Arena 12:00 Noon - Bicycle Drawing 12:30 Noon - Kiddie Tractor Pull - "Pull of Champions" - Show Arena I :00 p.m- Harness Racing - Race Track 2:00 p.m - Market Rabbit and Poultry Sale - Show Arena 3:00 p.m - Dairy Market Feeder Sale · Show Arena 3:30p.m. - Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena 4:00p.m- Market Hog Sale- Show Arena 5:00p.m. - Pie Eating Contest- Hill Stage 5:30p.m. - Market Steer Sales- Show Arena 6:00 p.m. - Tractor and Truck Pull - Pull Track 6:30p.m. - B.J. Smith- Hill Stage 7:00p.m. - Market Lamb Sale- Show Arena 8:00p.m. -Commercial Feeder Steer Sales- Show Arena II :00 p.m. - Gates Close 1\Jesday, August IS Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show 7:00a.m. ·Gates Open 9:00a.m. -Junior Fair Horse Show- Horse Arena (over the hill) 9:00 a.m. - Junior Fair Goat Show - Small Show Arena I:00 p.m. - Open Class Beef Show - Show Arena (followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding) 12:00 Noon - Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage 4:00 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 4:00p.m. ·Junior Fair Board Auction 5:00p.m. ·Pie Eating Contest- Hill Stage 5:00p.m. · Dairy Beef Feeder Show 5:15 p.m. -Commercial Feeder Steer Show 6:15p.m. · Junior Fair Steer Show- Show Arena 7:30p.m. -Open Class Horse Show- Horse Arena (over the hill) 8:00 p.m. - Talent Show - Hill Stage 8:00 p.m. - Confederate Railroad - Grandstand II :00 p.m. • Gates Close Wednesday, August 16 • Sponsor of the Day "Dan'Illx, Inc." KIDDIE DAY (All children 12 and under admitted UNTIL NOON for free, HANDSfAMP to ride will cost $3.00). Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show ' 7:00 a.m. - Gates Open 8:00 a.m. - Junior Fair Market Hog Show - Show Arena 10:00 a.m. - Draft Horse Contest- Infield 10:00 a.m. -Groom & Clean Co!!test 12:00 Noon - Bicycle Drawing- Hill Stage 12:00 noon- -4-H Flower Show- Junior Fair Building 2:00 P·n:'l · - Kid's Games- Show Arena (Veggie Car Derby, Mountain Dew Chug, Banana Eating Contest, Bubble Gum Blowing Contest 2:00p.m. - 4-H Style Revue -Hill Stage 4:00 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull • Show Arena 5:00p.m. · Pie Eating Contest- Hill Stage · 6:30p.m. -Vernon Hendrix - Hill Stage 7:30p.m. ·Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Class ·Show Arena 8:00 p.m. . - .Phil..Dirt ... .and the .. . ..Dozers .. . - Grandstand . ... ' _. ... . ; .. . ..... . . ..... ..... Saturday, August 19 • Sponsor of the Day • "McDonalds" McDonaldis Day - KIDDIE DAY (All children 12 and under admitted UNTIL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $3.00). Various Times: - Chester Mouse Fun Show 7:00a.m. -Gates Open 9:00 a.m. · Pretty Baby Contest - Hill Stage 10:00 a.m. · Ronald McDonald Show 10- II :00 a.m. -Open Class Feeder Calf Weigh In 12:00 Noon · Bicycle Drawing- Hill Stage I :00 p.m. - Open Class Feeder Steer Show - Show Arena 4:00p.m. - Demolition Derby -Grandstand 5:00 pcl)l. - Pie Eating Contest (Contest of Champions)- Hill Stage 5:30p.m. - Teen Olympics - Hill Stage 7:00p.m. -Youth Night- Show Arena 8:00p.m. Grandstand -Meigs Co. Jam- Blitzkrieg- BC and the Longhairs- Bad Habit Sponsored by Taz Marathon and Summerfield's Restaurant 8:00p.m. - Rockin Reggie- Show Arena 8:00p.m. · Big Bend Cloggers- Hill Stage II :00 p.m. · Gates Close • 31 • • •• 0 ••••• • • .. • • • • • • 0 .. .... ..... . .. .... ... . .. ..... . ' ' • ~ •• • • •• • # �2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE TWENTY-ONE How Many Of These Fairgoers Do You · Recognize From The 70's, 80's & 90's? .••• .. . '-- . ' . . . . .. . . -- .. .- . ~ ~ . . ..... �2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE TWENTY-ONE How Many Of These Fairgoers Do You · Recognize From The 70's, 80's & 90's? .••• .. . '-- . ' . . . . .. . . -- .. .- . ~ ~ . . ..... �; !J!l··n:.rr.I" 2:;Wf ~~fl.:; .. /, O i11.J~ '· 1 '1~ ·1 · , ·, \II JC~I I.i· l~' ~·, \ltV. PAGE TWENTY·lWO· 2000 -MEIGS COUN.T¥ FAIR EDITION · · ' · • • ·· · · · n • · · · · · , • • • • · · • Draft horses in three Fair events ROCK SPRINGS - A number of senior fair equcsoia.tl events are pla.tmed for the 2000 Meig; C,ounty Fair, including horse pull1, a.tld draft horse and rnnle shows, all of which remain popular highlights of the tarr for yuung and old alike. The draft horse show gets underway on Monday at 9 a.m. at the grandstand. In addition to the usual premiums, as listed in the 2000 Premium List provided by the Meigs County Agricultural Society, the Appalachian Drafi: Horse and Mule Association has pledged $50 pa' grand champion in each evenf. Divisions for the show include Belgians, Percherons, Grade Horses, Youth Showmanship, Mules and hitch classes, with a number of classes in each division. On Wednesday at 10 a.m., the drafi: horses go to work in the draft horse contt'St, which takes place in the infield. That contest is open to all draft horses, with $1 00 per contest to be aw.uded in five places. The events are designed to demonstrate the capabilities of the horses and the driver and his control of the team. At 8 p.m. on Wednesday, drafi: horse owners will gather for the horse pulling contests. Those events are open to drafi: horses and draft ponies. Owners may weigh in their anin1als any time afi:er 5:30 p.m. Two classes are establiShed: lightweight, for horses 3,200 pounds and under, and heavyweight tean1S, 3,201 pounds and over. Cash prizes of$150,$125,$95,$80,$50 and $40 will be aw:uded. Annual hay show scheduled for Aug. 14 ROCK SPRINGS -The annual Meig;County Fair Hay Show, which is co-sponsored by the Meig; Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meig; County Fair Board, will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday at the Soil and Water Conservation Booth on the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Categories for the hay show are as foUows: Class 1, 75 · percent or more alfalfa; Class: 2, All Grasses; Class 3, 49 percent or less legumes. All hay exhibited will become the property of the Meig; County Fair Board, with at least 10 exhibits required to make a show. No round bales are permitted. Exhibitors ~ust bring the whole bale for judging. All entries must be in place before 1 p.m. on Monday. Hay becomes the property of the Fair Board and will not be returned to exhibitors. Prizes for each categories are $20 for first, $15 for second, and $10 for third. Trophies and ribbons will be provided for all winners by the Meigs SWCD. ':\. •• • •• 4 't· .. .. • , ••. · · - , , .. .,. .. -: ..... ~ , t , . , . . . ........ . , ... .. ,. . 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • .PAGE ' . TWENTY·THREE ~ ... . Little Miss and Mr. to be selected . ROCK SPRINGS - Kayla Salser and Rusty Carnahan will relinquish their titles as Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County to the young boy and girl who win the 2000 competition at the Hill Stage on Monday. · These J youngest members of Fair royalty will reign over a number of Junior Fair events throughout the week. Registra-tion for the competition has closed. The contest is Registratiou for the competition has . closed. The cotrtest is open to boys and girls aged four througlr seven. All mtrauts will receive a participation ribbon. History of Meigs County fair royalty 19111 Roland Sayre and Sue ROCK SPRINGS . Records indicate that the first Circle 1962 - Richard Koblentz and Sue Meigs County Fair Queen, Ann Myers Janice Story, was crowned in 1963 Richard Holter and Wells Sandra 1955, and with the exception 1964 - Archie Rose and Dixie of the following year, royalry Roush representing Junior Fair organi1965 - Dennis Ev.tns and Jennifer ;zations have been crowned and lllakeslee 1966 - Larry Montgomery and have reigned over Junior Fair SallY-Mora evenrsever since. ' 1967 - John Sayre and Ann The 2000 Fair King and Holter 1968 - Walter Jordan and Dawn Queen will be crowned on · Carper Sunday evening at the grand1969 - Tom Hamm and Janet stand stage. Mees 1955 -Janice Story 1957 - Don Johnson and Lois open to boys and girls aged four through seven. All entrants will receive a participation ribbon. The event will be judged by out-ofcounty judges, and will begin at 9 a.m. at ·the Hill Stage. FoR THosE so &OVER Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. RONALD HANNING, R. PH PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service _. __fAS.T .MAIN..S.T.......... _..... . ...... __ ._POMEROY.. OHLO -1982 1983 1984 - Collins I\IRS Calaway Kristina Kennedy Alan Holter and Jan llarbara Jordan 1975 - Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb 1976 - Lester Jeffers and Niesel Edwin Cross and Ingrid - John Riebel and Pam 1\.iebel Hawley 1974 Dave Salmi:.ns and J(enee Trussell Grant Johnson and James Parker and Lisa Kevin Napier and Tammy 19H6 - Ur ya n Free man and D o nia C rane , 1987 Scott Oberholzer and Pam Ash 19rlR llrow n 19H9 - David Rice and Jodi Steve Grady and Greta Riffie This list of Meigs County Fair Royalry was researched and compiled from records at The Daily Sentinel , "Meigs County History Vol. II" and records of the Meigs Cou nty Agric ulture Extension Service. August 14th- August 19th 10% WE'RE PROUD OF AIL nn;E \\ORK &> HARD ro MAKE OUR COUNfY FAIR GREAT! Rife Stop by the "Celebration of Life" booth and sign up for the drawing of the "Overbrook Bear", made exclusively by the Ohio River Bear Cqmpany COUWTY FAIR DISCOUNT ON WI() PRESCRIPTIONS 1979 - Ralph Jordan and C indy Pitzer 1980 Clinton Pitzer. and Patricia Parker 19R I - Robert Jeffers and Carla Holter 1973" - C harles Calaway and 1990 Michael Parker and Miranda Nicholson 1991 - llrent Rose and Michele Friend 1992 llobby Johnson and llobbie White 1993 - Stephanie Sayre 1994- Chris Hamm and Michele Guess 1995 - Jeff Rose and Noelle Pickens 1996 Larry Wiles and Amy Smith 1997 - Alban Salser and Kristi Warn .... 1998 C hris Parker and Julie Spaun 1999- Kristina Kennedy. Overbrook Center Welcomes the 2000 Meigs County fair OOW'T MISS1Hf 1000 AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18-19 FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS... SEE SWISHER-LOSHE FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE. .----:::--::-:=-;----, •TOYS •COSMETICS •GIFTS •SUNDRIES 1978 - Mary Mora Ohlinger 1972 - llrian Windon and Jeannie lloggs 197 1 -Dan Midkiff and Debbie - FUW l>AYS ARf FAIR l>AYS. •• ~GS 1977 - Mora Gordon Atkins and Patricia Ann lllakeslee 1959 - Roy VanMeter and Mary Grace Stobart 1960 - Dean Kirk Will and Esta Mae lllackwood 1958 Duvall Kenneth llolen and Rhea 1970 ·- Ann Knopp -~ --------------~--~~~~~~---. \ ' 3Je~""QU~· like to s~ppo-:t the.following c;hil~re~-af ou~ ': 1, . . : .. Employee~ ~-· Andy· Whlt.:t _of •n. the 2000 ~eigs County fa•r B.oy _ Scput Troop #249 ·• Mlch~lle Haley of Girl Scout Troop #491 • N'lldd RousiT of Girl .scout Troop·#11 08~- • Ricky Colburn of Another Generation • Nlkkl~~son of Girl ScoutTrpop #~01$ • Renee COlburn of Another-Generation · ~ Robert Strohl of Another Generation .. The first A1V with handlebar-mounted electric shifting. • The Foreman ES features our exclusive Electric Shift Program (ESP"') that allows you to upshift and downshift simply by pushing one of the handlebar-mounted buttons. • The 433cc OHV engine is the largest we've ever built in an A'IV. • F'we-speed transmission with reverse includes an ultra-low first gear for superior towing perfonnance. • Multi-function liquid Crystal Display digital meter is compact, tough and waterprcJf. · . . RIVER FRONT HONDA 436 St. At. 7 North • Qalllpolla Ohio 740-446-2648 ' 333 Page treet, Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-64 72 www.honda.com Be a responsible rider. Remember, ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, avokl excasaive ~· and _be particularly careful on difficuH terrain. Never carry pasaengers and never engage 1n •.tunt rid>ng. Honda recommends that all ATV riders take a training course and I•~ h~ owners manuaL lllorougbly. .For aafety "'- trainln9 lnlont181ioft ""'"' tho AS~ at· 1·800-887·2887. FourT,..,.., Foreman", ESP'" and Best on Ear1h'" aro HOnOa iradamar~~s. j .. . .... ... - .---- .. ... . . .• I I I· ... "'"' I .' • ' •. ... . : . - - · · · · ~ .... ,. · ~ I ' ' t- .. ' "A Celebration of Life" ' I · · · · · - - - - - - - ... ••• • • · · · · · - - · .. l -~'I', ... ' ' " . •'· . . ... I I , t I 4 ... . ... .. . . .. ........ ' ... �; !J!l··n:.rr.I" 2:;Wf ~~fl.:; .. /, O i11.J~ '· 1 '1~ ·1 · , ·, \II JC~I I.i· l~' ~·, \ltV. PAGE TWENTY·lWO· 2000 -MEIGS COUN.T¥ FAIR EDITION · · ' · • • ·· · · · n • · · · · · , • • • • · · • Draft horses in three Fair events ROCK SPRINGS - A number of senior fair equcsoia.tl events are pla.tmed for the 2000 Meig; C,ounty Fair, including horse pull1, a.tld draft horse and rnnle shows, all of which remain popular highlights of the tarr for yuung and old alike. The draft horse show gets underway on Monday at 9 a.m. at the grandstand. In addition to the usual premiums, as listed in the 2000 Premium List provided by the Meigs County Agricultural Society, the Appalachian Drafi: Horse and Mule Association has pledged $50 pa' grand champion in each evenf. Divisions for the show include Belgians, Percherons, Grade Horses, Youth Showmanship, Mules and hitch classes, with a number of classes in each division. On Wednesday at 10 a.m., the drafi: horses go to work in the draft horse contt'St, which takes place in the infield. That contest is open to all draft horses, with $1 00 per contest to be aw.uded in five places. The events are designed to demonstrate the capabilities of the horses and the driver and his control of the team. At 8 p.m. on Wednesday, drafi: horse owners will gather for the horse pulling contests. Those events are open to drafi: horses and draft ponies. Owners may weigh in their anin1als any time afi:er 5:30 p.m. Two classes are establiShed: lightweight, for horses 3,200 pounds and under, and heavyweight tean1S, 3,201 pounds and over. Cash prizes of$150,$125,$95,$80,$50 and $40 will be aw:uded. Annual hay show scheduled for Aug. 14 ROCK SPRINGS -The annual Meig;County Fair Hay Show, which is co-sponsored by the Meig; Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meig; County Fair Board, will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday at the Soil and Water Conservation Booth on the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Categories for the hay show are as foUows: Class 1, 75 · percent or more alfalfa; Class: 2, All Grasses; Class 3, 49 percent or less legumes. All hay exhibited will become the property of the Meig; County Fair Board, with at least 10 exhibits required to make a show. No round bales are permitted. Exhibitors ~ust bring the whole bale for judging. All entries must be in place before 1 p.m. on Monday. Hay becomes the property of the Fair Board and will not be returned to exhibitors. Prizes for each categories are $20 for first, $15 for second, and $10 for third. Trophies and ribbons will be provided for all winners by the Meigs SWCD. ':\. •• • •• 4 't· .. .. • , ••. · · - , , .. .,. .. -: ..... ~ , t , . , . . . ........ . , ... .. ,. . 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • .PAGE ' . TWENTY·THREE ~ ... . Little Miss and Mr. to be selected . ROCK SPRINGS - Kayla Salser and Rusty Carnahan will relinquish their titles as Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County to the young boy and girl who win the 2000 competition at the Hill Stage on Monday. · These J youngest members of Fair royalty will reign over a number of Junior Fair events throughout the week. Registra-tion for the competition has closed. The contest is Registratiou for the competition has . closed. The cotrtest is open to boys and girls aged four througlr seven. All mtrauts will receive a participation ribbon. History of Meigs County fair royalty 19111 Roland Sayre and Sue ROCK SPRINGS . Records indicate that the first Circle 1962 - Richard Koblentz and Sue Meigs County Fair Queen, Ann Myers Janice Story, was crowned in 1963 Richard Holter and Wells Sandra 1955, and with the exception 1964 - Archie Rose and Dixie of the following year, royalry Roush representing Junior Fair organi1965 - Dennis Ev.tns and Jennifer ;zations have been crowned and lllakeslee 1966 - Larry Montgomery and have reigned over Junior Fair SallY-Mora evenrsever since. ' 1967 - John Sayre and Ann The 2000 Fair King and Holter 1968 - Walter Jordan and Dawn Queen will be crowned on · Carper Sunday evening at the grand1969 - Tom Hamm and Janet stand stage. Mees 1955 -Janice Story 1957 - Don Johnson and Lois open to boys and girls aged four through seven. All entrants will receive a participation ribbon. The event will be judged by out-ofcounty judges, and will begin at 9 a.m. at ·the Hill Stage. FoR THosE so &OVER Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. RONALD HANNING, R. PH PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service _. __fAS.T .MAIN..S.T.......... _..... . ...... __ ._POMEROY.. OHLO -1982 1983 1984 - Collins I\IRS Calaway Kristina Kennedy Alan Holter and Jan llarbara Jordan 1975 - Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb 1976 - Lester Jeffers and Niesel Edwin Cross and Ingrid - John Riebel and Pam 1\.iebel Hawley 1974 Dave Salmi:.ns and J(enee Trussell Grant Johnson and James Parker and Lisa Kevin Napier and Tammy 19H6 - Ur ya n Free man and D o nia C rane , 1987 Scott Oberholzer and Pam Ash 19rlR llrow n 19H9 - David Rice and Jodi Steve Grady and Greta Riffie This list of Meigs County Fair Royalry was researched and compiled from records at The Daily Sentinel , "Meigs County History Vol. II" and records of the Meigs Cou nty Agric ulture Extension Service. August 14th- August 19th 10% WE'RE PROUD OF AIL nn;E \\ORK &> HARD ro MAKE OUR COUNfY FAIR GREAT! Rife Stop by the "Celebration of Life" booth and sign up for the drawing of the "Overbrook Bear", made exclusively by the Ohio River Bear Cqmpany COUWTY FAIR DISCOUNT ON WI() PRESCRIPTIONS 1979 - Ralph Jordan and C indy Pitzer 1980 Clinton Pitzer. and Patricia Parker 19R I - Robert Jeffers and Carla Holter 1973" - C harles Calaway and 1990 Michael Parker and Miranda Nicholson 1991 - llrent Rose and Michele Friend 1992 llobby Johnson and llobbie White 1993 - Stephanie Sayre 1994- Chris Hamm and Michele Guess 1995 - Jeff Rose and Noelle Pickens 1996 Larry Wiles and Amy Smith 1997 - Alban Salser and Kristi Warn .... 1998 C hris Parker and Julie Spaun 1999- Kristina Kennedy. Overbrook Center Welcomes the 2000 Meigs County fair OOW'T MISS1Hf 1000 AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18-19 FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS... SEE SWISHER-LOSHE FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE. .----:::--::-:=-;----, •TOYS •COSMETICS •GIFTS •SUNDRIES 1978 - Mary Mora Ohlinger 1972 - llrian Windon and Jeannie lloggs 197 1 -Dan Midkiff and Debbie - FUW l>AYS ARf FAIR l>AYS. •• ~GS 1977 - Mora Gordon Atkins and Patricia Ann lllakeslee 1959 - Roy VanMeter and Mary Grace Stobart 1960 - Dean Kirk Will and Esta Mae lllackwood 1958 Duvall Kenneth llolen and Rhea 1970 ·- Ann Knopp -~ --------------~--~~~~~~---. \ ' 3Je~""QU~· like to s~ppo-:t the.following c;hil~re~-af ou~ ': 1, . . : .. Employee~ ~-· Andy· Whlt.:t _of •n. the 2000 ~eigs County fa•r B.oy _ Scput Troop #249 ·• Mlch~lle Haley of Girl Scout Troop #491 • N'lldd RousiT of Girl .scout Troop·#11 08~- • Ricky Colburn of Another Generation • Nlkkl~~son of Girl ScoutTrpop #~01$ • Renee COlburn of Another-Generation · ~ Robert Strohl of Another Generation .. The first A1V with handlebar-mounted electric shifting. • The Foreman ES features our exclusive Electric Shift Program (ESP"') that allows you to upshift and downshift simply by pushing one of the handlebar-mounted buttons. • The 433cc OHV engine is the largest we've ever built in an A'IV. • F'we-speed transmission with reverse includes an ultra-low first gear for superior towing perfonnance. • Multi-function liquid Crystal Display digital meter is compact, tough and waterprcJf. · . . RIVER FRONT HONDA 436 St. At. 7 North • Qalllpolla Ohio 740-446-2648 ' 333 Page treet, Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-64 72 www.honda.com Be a responsible rider. Remember, ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, avokl excasaive ~· and _be particularly careful on difficuH terrain. Never carry pasaengers and never engage 1n •.tunt rid>ng. Honda recommends that all ATV riders take a training course and I•~ h~ owners manuaL lllorougbly. .For aafety "'- trainln9 lnlont181ioft ""'"' tho AS~ at· 1·800-887·2887. FourT,..,.., Foreman", ESP'" and Best on Ear1h'" aro HOnOa iradamar~~s. j .. . .... ... - .---- .. ... . . .• I I I· ... "'"' I .' • ' •. ... . : . - - · · · · ~ .... ,. · ~ I ' ' t- .. ' "A Celebration of Life" ' I · · · · · - - - - - - - ... ••• • • · · · · · - - · .. l -~'I', ... ' ' " . •'· . . ... I I , t I 4 ... . ... .. . . .. ........ ' ... �PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON v) I l j • -I o t \ .\ "t .I I , ' I 0• I . "; .- OJ , _, , ~ \. "'\ ~ • l ,1. •• - • .• • 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Propane for house heating · and use on the farm. Demolition Derby set to take place Aug. 19 be at least 18 years of age, and supply their own car. Only one entry per person, per car is allowed. No refunds will be given after 72 hours before the event. American~1;rde- h:mltop automobiles and station wagons are allowed with the exception of 1966-or-older Chrysler Imperials. No trucks, Jeeps, vans, convertibles, hearses or 4-wheel-drives CITY ICE & FUEL CO. HAS THE PRODUCTS TO KEEP YOUR I=ARM ON THE MOVE! ~~(fil::tl .,iH \ ' .. •DIESEL FUEL FOR TRAO'ORS AND OrnER EQUIPMENT •GASOLINE •HOME HEATING OIL NO.2 ® __,...,.- •KEROSENE • • "'.. ~ ?IJd casn tiflPay/ay? '" \ .... - - _,._. $CASH$ CRASH! .. ZOOM! .. BAM!- The Demolition Derby returns to the Meigs County Fair on Saturday and is sure to draw a large crowd due in part to the ever grow1ng populanty of the sport. The derby 1s is one of the fair's most popular events. ROCK SPRINGS The excitement of the demolition derby returns to the Meigs County Fair Saturday at 4 p.m. in front of the Grandstand area. The derby, which is one •LP GAS FOR YOUR GRAIN DRYER of the more popular fair events, consists of individual heats and one feature. The first, second and third-place winners will receive $500, $350 and $225, respectively, while are allowed. Safety belts, helmets and eye protection are required and all glass, head and tail lights must be removed in addition to chrome trim and side- rrim. No cars are allowed on the grounds before noon that day and cars must be removed by noon Sunday or they become the properry of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. fourth and fifth-place winners will get $100 and $75, respectively. Persons placing sixth through tenth will get $50 apiece. Each driver is required to fill out an entry form, 218 Upper River Rd. Gllllpolls, Ohio 'Ia IIIII lOUth of tile Sliver llrldgt 446-2404 ~ CC110177.... '"" ' " ~CI-1001111 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 9924461 u.oo. CC!OOOTT. . u.oo. a 75004MII co. Re-Elect •LP GAS FOR HOME HEATING J.M. (Jim) Soulsby Call Us Todayl . Sheriff .. Write In Candidate Serving Meigs · ·Countians For D.a f. ''.M~ .. !t. ...... .v·\f.U~!r·~~~ll.:t~··· ··:· tJin • Calli Support Fair'' • �PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON v) I l j • -I o t \ .\ "t .I I , ' I 0• I . "; .- OJ , _, , ~ \. "'\ ~ • l ,1. •• - • .• • 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Propane for house heating · and use on the farm. Demolition Derby set to take place Aug. 19 be at least 18 years of age, and supply their own car. Only one entry per person, per car is allowed. No refunds will be given after 72 hours before the event. American~1;rde- h:mltop automobiles and station wagons are allowed with the exception of 1966-or-older Chrysler Imperials. No trucks, Jeeps, vans, convertibles, hearses or 4-wheel-drives CITY ICE & FUEL CO. HAS THE PRODUCTS TO KEEP YOUR I=ARM ON THE MOVE! ~~(fil::tl .,iH \ ' .. •DIESEL FUEL FOR TRAO'ORS AND OrnER EQUIPMENT •GASOLINE •HOME HEATING OIL NO.2 ® __,...,.- •KEROSENE • • "'.. ~ ?IJd casn tiflPay/ay? '" \ .... - - _,._. $CASH$ CRASH! .. ZOOM! .. BAM!- The Demolition Derby returns to the Meigs County Fair on Saturday and is sure to draw a large crowd due in part to the ever grow1ng populanty of the sport. The derby 1s is one of the fair's most popular events. ROCK SPRINGS The excitement of the demolition derby returns to the Meigs County Fair Saturday at 4 p.m. in front of the Grandstand area. The derby, which is one •LP GAS FOR YOUR GRAIN DRYER of the more popular fair events, consists of individual heats and one feature. The first, second and third-place winners will receive $500, $350 and $225, respectively, while are allowed. Safety belts, helmets and eye protection are required and all glass, head and tail lights must be removed in addition to chrome trim and side- rrim. No cars are allowed on the grounds before noon that day and cars must be removed by noon Sunday or they become the properry of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. fourth and fifth-place winners will get $100 and $75, respectively. Persons placing sixth through tenth will get $50 apiece. Each driver is required to fill out an entry form, 218 Upper River Rd. Gllllpolls, Ohio 'Ia IIIII lOUth of tile Sliver llrldgt 446-2404 ~ CC110177.... '"" ' " ~CI-1001111 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 9924461 u.oo. CC!OOOTT. . u.oo. a 75004MII co. Re-Elect •LP GAS FOR HOME HEATING J.M. (Jim) Soulsby Call Us Todayl . Sheriff .. Write In Candidate Serving Meigs · ·Countians For D.a f. ''.M~ .. !t. ...... .v·\f.U~!r·~~~ll.:t~··· ··:· tJin • Calli Support Fair'' • �.. • 2000ti!IGS COUNTY-FAIR &DmGN•··PAGE·TWENTY•SEVEN .4-H horse shows.slated • HORSE EVENTS- The 4-H Horse Show and a youth fun show will give y 11ng riders a ch ance to show their moves and their horses. Showmanship, performance, equitation , pleasure riding, horsemanship, reining, barrels, poles, and speed and control are among the classes that will be j udged o n Tuesday morning. The fun show will include several n ovelty classes, including Dru nka rd's Paradi se fo r both horse and po ny, Egg and Spoon fo r horse and po ny, Dollar Bill for ho rse and pony, SPRINGS ROCK M embers of M eigs County;s 4H equestrian groups will have a chance to show their stuff in two events during the 2000 M eigs County Fair. The 4- H Horse Show will be h ~ld o n Tuesday at 9 a. m. with a Youth 8orse f'u n Show on Friday, beginning at 8 a. m. All events w ill take place in the ho rse arena. a catalog race for horse and pony, potato race for horse and pony, a boot race for horse and pony and a barrel race for h orse and pony. The fun show is open to all . youth in the county, not just 4H members. Both the horse show and the fun show will be held at the junior fair ho rse ring, located near the grandstand. · ' Dairy heifer to be given away at this year's fair RO C K SPRINGS - A registered dairy heit<.·r will be given to a first- time dairy exhibit or in conjunction with the Junior Fa ir I ).tiry Sweepstakes on Friday. Th l' ~i veaway is an annu al presentation from l·.m ners Bank & Savin gs Co. Th <' bank has sponsored the giveaway for the p.l,t seve ral years. T he winner of the heifer must be at least eight years old and eligible to participate in 4- H in M eigs Coun ty in the M e igs Co u nty 13etter Livcstor k Dairy 4- H C lub, aud mu st have the inte nt to participate in a 4- H dairy proj crt. T he program is open o nly to those w ho have never exhibited at the dairy show. If the exhibito r is no t currently a member of the Better Livestock Dairy C lub, he or she must join the club in order to be eligible. Applicants must parti cipate in an interview to be condu cted by the club, and eligibility will be determined by the interview committee. Applica tions will be available at the Dairy Food Stand in the dairy barn . The giveaway is set to ta ke place during the Ju nior Fair Dai ry Sweepstakes at 3:30 p.m . T he w inner must be present at the sweepstakes event in order to win. T he first heifer calf born to the heifer will be donated back to the program . Artificial insemination will be donated by Parker A.l. , Leland Parker, representative, and a halter will be provid ed by R &G Feed and Supply. T he ti me of the interviews for the giveaway will be announced during the fa ir, and o ther guidelines relating to the contest are giwn in the 2000 Premium List published by the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Support the Youth Of Meigs County Attend the 137th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR August 14- 19 ' Ptoud to ~u~pott • thf! 2000 MBig~ County ~~it Augu~t 14 - 19 CHEYROLIT • OLDIIIOIILI 111 • Gllllpolll' llomltowu Deller • 1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis,OH 446-3672 Valley & Supply Co. Wide range of projects on display at annual expo The junior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will come alive over the weekend as hundreds of 4- H project exhibits go into place. Among those project will be those classified as miscellaneous, include everything from photography to fishing; from laundry to genealogy, from rope to small pets All those projec ts we re rece ntly judged and grand champion, reserve champion and honorable mention recognition were given to outstanding projects. The judging results were as follows: Discovering 4-H 1: Undsey Houser, honorable mention; Discovering 4-H II: Ashley Life, grand champion; Discovering 4H Ill: Trtus Pierce, grand champion; Exploring Animals: Daniel Buckley, grand champion, Laura Bailey, reserve champion; Exploring Energy: Clarissa Arnott, grand champion; Exploring Me and My Home: Morgan Werry, grand champion, Undsey Houser, reserve champion. Exploring Plants: Adam Phillips, grand champion; Clarissa Amott, honorable mention; Caged Birds in the Home: Clarissa Amott, grand cl:lampion; Guinea Pig: Sarah Clifford, grand champion; Cat 1: Sarah Hubbard, grand champion, Taylor Russell, reserve champion, Alyssa Baker, Elizabeth Bird, Amanda Eason, Jennifer Grady, Ashley Gibbs, honorable mention; Cat 2: Jessica Taylor, grand champion; Whitney Thoene, Small reserve champion; Animals: Adam Phillips, grand champion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion; Elizabeth Bird, honorable mention. First Aid: Lindsey Bolin, grand champion; Derek Bolin, reserve champion; Andrea Bolin, Brook Bolin, Clayton Bolin , Eugene Patterson, honorable mention; Looking Good: Tiffany Hensley, grand champion; Self-Determined: Elizabeth Bird, grand champion; Lindsey Bolin, reserve champion; Multi-' Level Teen Leadership: Julie Spaun, grand champion. VARIED PROJECTS - Not every 4-Her sews or grows, some take on the study and care of a small anima[. Jennifer Grady had a gerbil and her she talks about it with judge Judy Clark of Gallia County, ·one of several adult volunteers who judged miscella· neous projects. Children: Becky Taylor, grand champion. Teens Learn About Children: Jenifer Chadwell, grand champi· on; Sarah Hawley, reserve Family History champion; Treasure Hunt: Sara Mansfield, grand champion; Amanda Yeager, reserve champion; John Bentz, Erin Taylor and Chelsea Young, honorable mention; · Becoming Money Wise: Taryn Lentes, reserve champion; Teens on the Road to Financial Success: Tara Rose, grand champion; Joseph McCall , reserve champion. Adventures in Home Living: Whitney Thoene, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, honorable mention; Mysteries of Microwave: Chris Parker, honorable mention; Laundry for Beginners: Roger Chadwell, grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion; Andrew Grueser, Ashley Ufe, honorable mention; Laundry - Advanced: Tricia Congo, grand champion; Living and Learni ng with Children: Becky Taylor, grand champion; Teens Learn About Children: Jenifer Chadwell , grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion. Becky Taylor, grand champion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion; Collectibles: Jeremy Gillilan and Sarah Mansfield, grand champion; Elizabeth Bird and Undsey Houser, honorable mention. Rockets Away: Derek Taylor, grand champion; You and Your Bicycle: Kara Osborne, grand champion; Natausha Arnott, reserve champion; Caring . for Hauber and Amanda Windon, Your Bicycle: Grant Arnold, Honorable Mention; Adventures grand champion; Charlie Eblin, w~h your Camera - B: Amber reserve champion; Elizabeth Pooler; Grand Champion. Adventures , with Adjustable Bird, honorable mention. Magic of Electricity: Derek . Cameras: Stephanie Burdette, Roush, grand champion; Andy grand champion. . McAngus, reserve champion; Art As Expression: Stephanie Wired for Power: Robbie Burdette, grand champion, Erin Weddle, grand champion. Taylor, reserve champion, Hollie · Rope: Zack Burns, grand Davis and Cassie· Hauber, honchampion; Tara Rose, reserve orable mention; champion. The Outdoors 1: Jeremy Crank It Up: Christina Miller, Gillilan, Grand Champion, grand champion; Robbie Robbie Weddle, reserve champiWeddle, Reserve Champion; on; Exploring Our Forests: Brandon Werry, Honorable Robbie Weddle, Grand · Mention; Lawn Care: Grant Champion; At Your Disposal: A Arnold, grand champion; Robbie Cleaner Environment: Michael Weddle, Reserve Champion; Taylor, Grand Champion; Ohio Measuring Up: Whitney Thoene, Birds: Clarissa Amott, Reserve grand champion; Joey Nottingham, Honorable Mention; Please see P•oJeds. Page 18 Making the Cut: John Bentz, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, Reserve Champion; Derek Roush and Erin Taylor, Honorable Mention. Nailing It Together: Autumn Hauber, Grand Champion; Finishing Up: Brandon Werry, grand champion; Arcs and Sparks: Robbie Weddle, Grand Champion; Adventures with Your Camera - A: Erin Weber, Grand Champion; Taryn Lentes, Reserve Champion; Grant Arnold , Zacllary Carson, Brittany This IS s..,~~u~tTh~ 2llllll M~i~~ Oul'ilty f8i~ •Salas •S&I'VIca · •SyataiDa •AI&I'IDB Technology That Yield SNOUFFER Shade River Ag Service FIRE & SAFETY EOUIPMENT ''Ahead in Service" Phone 992·7075 1-800·353·0837 Buddy Moore - Owner Rob Curry, Mgr. Jerrod Douglas - Service Tech 172 North Second Middle ort 35537 St. Rt. 7N Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985·3831 For All Of Yo ur Fair Booth Decorations Visit OFFICE SERVICE & SU·PPLY Mike McBride Pro-Rep Te c hn O I O QV Th aT \ • l"' •~15 Phone; 740·992·6611 555 Park Street, Middleport, Ohio hcus: Mon • Fri.7:00_a.m. jcr.J;OO 7;00 a.m; la'3:00 NL o\11 sales are subttetto me terms ot1aot sale dOCUfT'!OIS ® SM TM "~ J ·: Traaemar ' ~ J': serVICe m~rtr.s . ttQISterra or applleotvr ,1; P.ionetf HI·Bred lnttmiiiOf'lll. Inc DIS M omt~ Iowa. US A C 1997 PHil �.. • 2000ti!IGS COUNTY-FAIR &DmGN•··PAGE·TWENTY•SEVEN .4-H horse shows.slated • HORSE EVENTS- The 4-H Horse Show and a youth fun show will give y 11ng riders a ch ance to show their moves and their horses. Showmanship, performance, equitation , pleasure riding, horsemanship, reining, barrels, poles, and speed and control are among the classes that will be j udged o n Tuesday morning. The fun show will include several n ovelty classes, including Dru nka rd's Paradi se fo r both horse and po ny, Egg and Spoon fo r horse and po ny, Dollar Bill for ho rse and pony, SPRINGS ROCK M embers of M eigs County;s 4H equestrian groups will have a chance to show their stuff in two events during the 2000 M eigs County Fair. The 4- H Horse Show will be h ~ld o n Tuesday at 9 a. m. with a Youth 8orse f'u n Show on Friday, beginning at 8 a. m. All events w ill take place in the ho rse arena. a catalog race for horse and pony, potato race for horse and pony, a boot race for horse and pony and a barrel race for h orse and pony. The fun show is open to all . youth in the county, not just 4H members. Both the horse show and the fun show will be held at the junior fair ho rse ring, located near the grandstand. · ' Dairy heifer to be given away at this year's fair RO C K SPRINGS - A registered dairy heit<.·r will be given to a first- time dairy exhibit or in conjunction with the Junior Fa ir I ).tiry Sweepstakes on Friday. Th l' ~i veaway is an annu al presentation from l·.m ners Bank & Savin gs Co. Th <' bank has sponsored the giveaway for the p.l,t seve ral years. T he winner of the heifer must be at least eight years old and eligible to participate in 4- H in M eigs Coun ty in the M e igs Co u nty 13etter Livcstor k Dairy 4- H C lub, aud mu st have the inte nt to participate in a 4- H dairy proj crt. T he program is open o nly to those w ho have never exhibited at the dairy show. If the exhibito r is no t currently a member of the Better Livestock Dairy C lub, he or she must join the club in order to be eligible. Applicants must parti cipate in an interview to be condu cted by the club, and eligibility will be determined by the interview committee. Applica tions will be available at the Dairy Food Stand in the dairy barn . The giveaway is set to ta ke place during the Ju nior Fair Dai ry Sweepstakes at 3:30 p.m . T he w inner must be present at the sweepstakes event in order to win. T he first heifer calf born to the heifer will be donated back to the program . Artificial insemination will be donated by Parker A.l. , Leland Parker, representative, and a halter will be provid ed by R &G Feed and Supply. T he ti me of the interviews for the giveaway will be announced during the fa ir, and o ther guidelines relating to the contest are giwn in the 2000 Premium List published by the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Support the Youth Of Meigs County Attend the 137th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR August 14- 19 ' Ptoud to ~u~pott • thf! 2000 MBig~ County ~~it Augu~t 14 - 19 CHEYROLIT • OLDIIIOIILI 111 • Gllllpolll' llomltowu Deller • 1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis,OH 446-3672 Valley & Supply Co. Wide range of projects on display at annual expo The junior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will come alive over the weekend as hundreds of 4- H project exhibits go into place. Among those project will be those classified as miscellaneous, include everything from photography to fishing; from laundry to genealogy, from rope to small pets All those projec ts we re rece ntly judged and grand champion, reserve champion and honorable mention recognition were given to outstanding projects. The judging results were as follows: Discovering 4-H 1: Undsey Houser, honorable mention; Discovering 4-H II: Ashley Life, grand champion; Discovering 4H Ill: Trtus Pierce, grand champion; Exploring Animals: Daniel Buckley, grand champion, Laura Bailey, reserve champion; Exploring Energy: Clarissa Arnott, grand champion; Exploring Me and My Home: Morgan Werry, grand champion, Undsey Houser, reserve champion. Exploring Plants: Adam Phillips, grand champion; Clarissa Amott, honorable mention; Caged Birds in the Home: Clarissa Amott, grand cl:lampion; Guinea Pig: Sarah Clifford, grand champion; Cat 1: Sarah Hubbard, grand champion, Taylor Russell, reserve champion, Alyssa Baker, Elizabeth Bird, Amanda Eason, Jennifer Grady, Ashley Gibbs, honorable mention; Cat 2: Jessica Taylor, grand champion; Whitney Thoene, Small reserve champion; Animals: Adam Phillips, grand champion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion; Elizabeth Bird, honorable mention. First Aid: Lindsey Bolin, grand champion; Derek Bolin, reserve champion; Andrea Bolin, Brook Bolin, Clayton Bolin , Eugene Patterson, honorable mention; Looking Good: Tiffany Hensley, grand champion; Self-Determined: Elizabeth Bird, grand champion; Lindsey Bolin, reserve champion; Multi-' Level Teen Leadership: Julie Spaun, grand champion. VARIED PROJECTS - Not every 4-Her sews or grows, some take on the study and care of a small anima[. Jennifer Grady had a gerbil and her she talks about it with judge Judy Clark of Gallia County, ·one of several adult volunteers who judged miscella· neous projects. Children: Becky Taylor, grand champion. Teens Learn About Children: Jenifer Chadwell, grand champi· on; Sarah Hawley, reserve Family History champion; Treasure Hunt: Sara Mansfield, grand champion; Amanda Yeager, reserve champion; John Bentz, Erin Taylor and Chelsea Young, honorable mention; · Becoming Money Wise: Taryn Lentes, reserve champion; Teens on the Road to Financial Success: Tara Rose, grand champion; Joseph McCall , reserve champion. Adventures in Home Living: Whitney Thoene, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, honorable mention; Mysteries of Microwave: Chris Parker, honorable mention; Laundry for Beginners: Roger Chadwell, grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion; Andrew Grueser, Ashley Ufe, honorable mention; Laundry - Advanced: Tricia Congo, grand champion; Living and Learni ng with Children: Becky Taylor, grand champion; Teens Learn About Children: Jenifer Chadwell , grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion. Becky Taylor, grand champion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion; Collectibles: Jeremy Gillilan and Sarah Mansfield, grand champion; Elizabeth Bird and Undsey Houser, honorable mention. Rockets Away: Derek Taylor, grand champion; You and Your Bicycle: Kara Osborne, grand champion; Natausha Arnott, reserve champion; Caring . for Hauber and Amanda Windon, Your Bicycle: Grant Arnold, Honorable Mention; Adventures grand champion; Charlie Eblin, w~h your Camera - B: Amber reserve champion; Elizabeth Pooler; Grand Champion. Adventures , with Adjustable Bird, honorable mention. Magic of Electricity: Derek . Cameras: Stephanie Burdette, Roush, grand champion; Andy grand champion. . McAngus, reserve champion; Art As Expression: Stephanie Wired for Power: Robbie Burdette, grand champion, Erin Weddle, grand champion. Taylor, reserve champion, Hollie · Rope: Zack Burns, grand Davis and Cassie· Hauber, honchampion; Tara Rose, reserve orable mention; champion. The Outdoors 1: Jeremy Crank It Up: Christina Miller, Gillilan, Grand Champion, grand champion; Robbie Robbie Weddle, reserve champiWeddle, Reserve Champion; on; Exploring Our Forests: Brandon Werry, Honorable Robbie Weddle, Grand · Mention; Lawn Care: Grant Champion; At Your Disposal: A Arnold, grand champion; Robbie Cleaner Environment: Michael Weddle, Reserve Champion; Taylor, Grand Champion; Ohio Measuring Up: Whitney Thoene, Birds: Clarissa Amott, Reserve grand champion; Joey Nottingham, Honorable Mention; Please see P•oJeds. Page 18 Making the Cut: John Bentz, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, Reserve Champion; Derek Roush and Erin Taylor, Honorable Mention. Nailing It Together: Autumn Hauber, Grand Champion; Finishing Up: Brandon Werry, grand champion; Arcs and Sparks: Robbie Weddle, Grand Champion; Adventures with Your Camera - A: Erin Weber, Grand Champion; Taryn Lentes, Reserve Champion; Grant Arnold , Zacllary Carson, Brittany This IS s..,~~u~tTh~ 2llllll M~i~~ Oul'ilty f8i~ •Salas •S&I'VIca · •SyataiDa •AI&I'IDB Technology That Yield SNOUFFER Shade River Ag Service FIRE & SAFETY EOUIPMENT ''Ahead in Service" Phone 992·7075 1-800·353·0837 Buddy Moore - Owner Rob Curry, Mgr. Jerrod Douglas - Service Tech 172 North Second Middle ort 35537 St. Rt. 7N Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985·3831 For All Of Yo ur Fair Booth Decorations Visit OFFICE SERVICE & SU·PPLY Mike McBride Pro-Rep Te c hn O I O QV Th aT \ • l"' •~15 Phone; 740·992·6611 555 Park Street, Middleport, Ohio hcus: Mon • Fri.7:00_a.m. jcr.J;OO 7;00 a.m; la'3:00 NL o\11 sales are subttetto me terms ot1aot sale dOCUfT'!OIS ® SM TM "~ J ·: Traaemar ' ~ J': serVICe m~rtr.s . ttQISterra or applleotvr ,1; P.ionetf HI·Bred lnttmiiiOf'lll. Inc DIS M omt~ Iowa. US A C 1997 PHil �PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT • 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION Projects from Page 27 Champion; Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: Hannah Williams, Reserve Champion; Fishing for the Beginner: Daniel Buckley, Grand Champion; Zach Newe!l, Reserve Champion; Chns Connolly and Jostiua Nelson, honorable mention. Fishing for the Intermediate: Ben Holter, Grand Champloii; Jeremy Gillilan, Reserve Champion; Brandon Fitch, Honorable Mention; Keeping Fish Alive: Stacy Macomber, grand champion; Special Aquarium Set-ups: Jacob Hunter, grand champion; Safe Use of Guns: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Joshua Bolin, reserve champion; Joshua Nelson, honorable mention. Basic Archery: Jeremy Gillilan, grand champion; Joshua Williams, reserve champion; Alyssa Baker, honorable mention; Com: Aubrie Kopec, grand champion; From Seed to Flower: Rachael Morris, grand champion; Kaylee Kennedy, reserve champion;lndoor Gardening: Angela Stuart, grand champion; Tara RoSE!, reserve champion; Vegetable Gardening II: Derek Taylor, grand champion. Demonstrations: Individual . -Nathan Cook, grand champion; Angela Stuart, reserve champi- . . . "2000' MEIGS 'COONTYFAIR EDmON- PAGE TWENTY-NINE s..,~~()PtTh~ on; John Swanson, honorable mention; Team-- Eric Wood and Shane Milhoan, grand champion. 2()()() Mei~s []()..,gty FaiP 4-H style revue to take hillside stage Wednesday at 2 p.m. Custom Built Homes, Wood & Steel Framed *** ONE CALL DOES IT ALL*** · Enjoy Meigs County Fair Week Commercial and Residential Building and Remodeling · MAKE *Pre-engineered Steel Buildings * *Electrical new & repair * Room Additions * * Kitchens * Bathrooms * Garages * Roofing * * Siding * Replacement Win,dows •-Paintit1g* *Drywall * * Concrete * Plumbing *Awnings * Whether participating in local litter clean-up efforts, or practicing day-to-day ~ environmental care, we all f!i161;/ need to do our part to make Ohio A Clean Getaway! Fundod By: Ohio~~ of Notural Rooou-. DMalon of Rocycllnt and Utta< P......,tlon A •- 'JWGiuM,_., Authorized Distributor Larry Banks, Owner/Operator w.., V1ftbt lluiWAIIIw-rnlfllilnlcr Meigs County Recycling & Litter Prevention 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 992-6360 Banks Construction Co. 124 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5009 RIVERSIDE ·FOOD MART Proudly Salutes Phone The Meigs County Fair August 14th ·19th (740) 992-3636~ Take The Family... Stop By &See Us On Your Way To The Fair Or On Your Way Home! Fairgoers will have an opportunity to see · clothing projects of Meigs County 4-Hers in a style revue to be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the hill stage on the Roek -- · Springs Fairgrounds. In late July grand and reserve champions in 15 categories were selected . from the nearly 50 participants. Judging was done by out-of-county · judges and ranged from formal attire to casual wear. The style revue will give fairgoers an opportunity to see the work of young people and for them to show their expertise in sewing and selection as well as their skillatd modeling and their poise before an audience. From the girls participating in the style revue the 2001 Meigs County Fashion Board will be selected on the basis of their poise, modeling ability and total look. Announcement of the new board members will be made at youth night activities on the closing night of the fair. Winning grand and reserve champions and those receiving honorable mentions in their respective categories of judging were: Ready Let's Sew: Kristin Trader, grand champion; Tina Drake, reserve champion; Clarissa Arnott and Lindsey Houser, honorable mention . Fun with Clothes: Laura Bailey, grand champion; Lindsey Houser, reserve champion; Kaitlin Dewhurst, honorable mention. Joyful Jumper : Whitney Thoene, grand champion . . Clothes for Middle School: Alyssa Holter, grand champion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion . Clothes for High School and College: Jessica Justice, grand champion. .It's Time for Clothing - Beginner: Alyssa Baker, grand champion. It's Time for Clothing Advanced: Sarah Houser, grand champion; Stacia Sims, reserve champion; Theresa Baker, honorable mention. Sewing for Others: Nan cy Pickens, grand champion ; Jessica Arnott, reserve champion; Becky Taylor, honorable mention. ~--------------------------------~~--~ GRAND CHAMPIONS4-H club members named grand champion in their respective categories at Friday night's style revue were left to right, front, Theresa Baker, Alyssa Holter, and Erin Gerard; and back, Sarah Houser, Jessica Justice, Nancy Pickens, and Amanda Yeager escorted by R. J. Gibbs. DEPOYS AG PAR7S Phone 1-740-667-0363 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We Sell Parts For All Brands Of Equipment! 1000 St. Rt. 7, So. Coolville, Ohio 45723 (Located On State Route7 Two Miles South Of Coolville, OH. and Two Miles North Of Tuppers Plains, OH.) Stop By--Check Us Out! EnjoS' The Fair! d Conf page 31 SEE You At ThE 2000 Meigs County Falrl G&M FUEL CD. AGENT - DON SWI$HER 992-5111 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Valvollne Motol' Olls- GI'easa Anti- FI'eaze - Diesal Engine Qlls t H · · . H dl'aullc Oils Fann and lndustl'lal Fuels For fast dependable service and fair prices Call George Grate, . An Independent Sales Representative at 740-742-2271 • �PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT • 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION Projects from Page 27 Champion; Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: Hannah Williams, Reserve Champion; Fishing for the Beginner: Daniel Buckley, Grand Champion; Zach Newe!l, Reserve Champion; Chns Connolly and Jostiua Nelson, honorable mention. Fishing for the Intermediate: Ben Holter, Grand Champloii; Jeremy Gillilan, Reserve Champion; Brandon Fitch, Honorable Mention; Keeping Fish Alive: Stacy Macomber, grand champion; Special Aquarium Set-ups: Jacob Hunter, grand champion; Safe Use of Guns: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Joshua Bolin, reserve champion; Joshua Nelson, honorable mention. Basic Archery: Jeremy Gillilan, grand champion; Joshua Williams, reserve champion; Alyssa Baker, honorable mention; Com: Aubrie Kopec, grand champion; From Seed to Flower: Rachael Morris, grand champion; Kaylee Kennedy, reserve champion;lndoor Gardening: Angela Stuart, grand champion; Tara RoSE!, reserve champion; Vegetable Gardening II: Derek Taylor, grand champion. Demonstrations: Individual . -Nathan Cook, grand champion; Angela Stuart, reserve champi- . . . "2000' MEIGS 'COONTYFAIR EDmON- PAGE TWENTY-NINE s..,~~()PtTh~ on; John Swanson, honorable mention; Team-- Eric Wood and Shane Milhoan, grand champion. 2()()() Mei~s []()..,gty FaiP 4-H style revue to take hillside stage Wednesday at 2 p.m. Custom Built Homes, Wood & Steel Framed *** ONE CALL DOES IT ALL*** · Enjoy Meigs County Fair Week Commercial and Residential Building and Remodeling · MAKE *Pre-engineered Steel Buildings * *Electrical new & repair * Room Additions * * Kitchens * Bathrooms * Garages * Roofing * * Siding * Replacement Win,dows •-Paintit1g* *Drywall * * Concrete * Plumbing *Awnings * Whether participating in local litter clean-up efforts, or practicing day-to-day ~ environmental care, we all f!i161;/ need to do our part to make Ohio A Clean Getaway! Fundod By: Ohio~~ of Notural Rooou-. DMalon of Rocycllnt and Utta< P......,tlon A •- 'JWGiuM,_., Authorized Distributor Larry Banks, Owner/Operator w.., V1ftbt lluiWAIIIw-rnlfllilnlcr Meigs County Recycling & Litter Prevention 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 992-6360 Banks Construction Co. 124 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5009 RIVERSIDE ·FOOD MART Proudly Salutes Phone The Meigs County Fair August 14th ·19th (740) 992-3636~ Take The Family... Stop By &See Us On Your Way To The Fair Or On Your Way Home! Fairgoers will have an opportunity to see · clothing projects of Meigs County 4-Hers in a style revue to be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the hill stage on the Roek -- · Springs Fairgrounds. In late July grand and reserve champions in 15 categories were selected . from the nearly 50 participants. Judging was done by out-of-county · judges and ranged from formal attire to casual wear. The style revue will give fairgoers an opportunity to see the work of young people and for them to show their expertise in sewing and selection as well as their skillatd modeling and their poise before an audience. From the girls participating in the style revue the 2001 Meigs County Fashion Board will be selected on the basis of their poise, modeling ability and total look. Announcement of the new board members will be made at youth night activities on the closing night of the fair. Winning grand and reserve champions and those receiving honorable mentions in their respective categories of judging were: Ready Let's Sew: Kristin Trader, grand champion; Tina Drake, reserve champion; Clarissa Arnott and Lindsey Houser, honorable mention . Fun with Clothes: Laura Bailey, grand champion; Lindsey Houser, reserve champion; Kaitlin Dewhurst, honorable mention. Joyful Jumper : Whitney Thoene, grand champion . . Clothes for Middle School: Alyssa Holter, grand champion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion . Clothes for High School and College: Jessica Justice, grand champion. .It's Time for Clothing - Beginner: Alyssa Baker, grand champion. It's Time for Clothing Advanced: Sarah Houser, grand champion; Stacia Sims, reserve champion; Theresa Baker, honorable mention. Sewing for Others: Nan cy Pickens, grand champion ; Jessica Arnott, reserve champion; Becky Taylor, honorable mention. ~--------------------------------~~--~ GRAND CHAMPIONS4-H club members named grand champion in their respective categories at Friday night's style revue were left to right, front, Theresa Baker, Alyssa Holter, and Erin Gerard; and back, Sarah Houser, Jessica Justice, Nancy Pickens, and Amanda Yeager escorted by R. J. Gibbs. DEPOYS AG PAR7S Phone 1-740-667-0363 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We Sell Parts For All Brands Of Equipment! 1000 St. Rt. 7, So. Coolville, Ohio 45723 (Located On State Route7 Two Miles South Of Coolville, OH. and Two Miles North Of Tuppers Plains, OH.) Stop By--Check Us Out! EnjoS' The Fair! d Conf page 31 SEE You At ThE 2000 Meigs County Falrl G&M FUEL CD. AGENT - DON SWI$HER 992-5111 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Valvollne Motol' Olls- GI'easa Anti- FI'eaze - Diesal Engine Qlls t H · · . H dl'aullc Oils Fann and lndustl'lal Fuels For fast dependable service and fair prices Call George Grate, . An Independent Sales Representative at 740-742-2271 • �... .. ' ' ' PAGE'THIRTY • 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDillON • • • · S~l••t·laag The 2000 IVIeigs County Fair A••g••st 14th - 19th 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON - PAGE THIRTY -ONE Confd from 19 Lounging Clothes: Erin Gerard, grand champion, Natausha Arnott, reserve champion. Active Sportswear: Amanda Yeager, grand champion. Outfit: Dress-Up K1 istin:r Kennedy, grand champion. Tops for Tweens: Morgan Werry, grand champion. Accessories for Teens: Natausha Arnott, grand champion; Erln Taylor, reserve 'champion. Outer Layers: Christina Miller, reserve champion. Frugal Fashions: Theresa Baker, grand Sarah champion; Houser, reserve champion:;- - Jessica Arnon, Beverly Burdette, Tiffany Hensley and Rachael Morris, honorable mention. RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Names reserve champions with their projects at Friday night's style revue were Tina Drake in front, and back, left to right, Lindsey Houser, Sarah Houser, Jessica Arnott, Jennifer Grady, and Natasha Arnott. TOP CLOTHING PROJECTS - These 4-Hers took top awards in their clothing projects to be named grand champions , left to right, Laura Bailey, Kri sten Trader, Alyssa Baker, Whitney Thoene, · Natasha Arnott and Morgan Werry. The Farmers Bank has long been a supporter of the youth of Meigs County ana the Meigs County Fair. Last year the Farmers Bank spent over $11,521.30 in buying.animals from 1999's fair. .. Farmers Bank & Savings Company • Member FDIC 211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2136 42120 At. 7 P.O. Box339 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 740-667-3161 164 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2665 BANK Atribute to Rachael Downie T hrough its 2000 annual premium list the Meigs County Agricultural Society gave tribute to Rachael Downie, w ho has for many years been involved in 4-H work. It reads: "Rachael Downie has served as a Meigs County 4-H Horse Club advisor for more than forty years. Before Rachael's bold initiative in 1958 that created the Meigs · County 4-H Pleasure Riders, the area had never seen a 4-H EWING FUNERAL HQME "Dignity and Service Always" . 992-2121 Established 1913 106 Mulberry Ave. " Pomeroy ----------------------------------------------------Rachaeloownle horse club. thousands since then,ofthanks to Rachael, Meigs County youth have benefited from instruction in equine care, showmanship, and riding and demure, but this first impression belies a strong wiU, a sharp intellect, and a fearless horses, and just as evident is advisor, Rachael Downie is an See YOU At The· ;~rt~::;i:·:r:t:: ;;~tE: ,~~,~~:~iu~~::! 137th Meigs County Fair Au gu·st 14th 19th her fierce, protective love for inspiripg. enduring Meigs . our children. On the surface is County legend. And she epither fierce, protective love for omizes the qualities of a great our children. On the surface, teacher, a great volunteer, and . . Rachaelisg.e~;.'ii ,, 'l~reatJ~4Y.",,,, •• •.',·.•.•.t/••• ••'•.••·•· .• ~ ·, ~ • o "!'I<\ I ~ ~ .... ' - '~· .... , , ,, .,.,,,,, ., •. ' �... .. ' ' ' PAGE'THIRTY • 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDillON • • • · S~l••t·laag The 2000 IVIeigs County Fair A••g••st 14th - 19th 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON - PAGE THIRTY -ONE Confd from 19 Lounging Clothes: Erin Gerard, grand champion, Natausha Arnott, reserve champion. Active Sportswear: Amanda Yeager, grand champion. Outfit: Dress-Up K1 istin:r Kennedy, grand champion. Tops for Tweens: Morgan Werry, grand champion. Accessories for Teens: Natausha Arnott, grand champion; Erln Taylor, reserve 'champion. Outer Layers: Christina Miller, reserve champion. Frugal Fashions: Theresa Baker, grand Sarah champion; Houser, reserve champion:;- - Jessica Arnon, Beverly Burdette, Tiffany Hensley and Rachael Morris, honorable mention. RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Names reserve champions with their projects at Friday night's style revue were Tina Drake in front, and back, left to right, Lindsey Houser, Sarah Houser, Jessica Arnott, Jennifer Grady, and Natasha Arnott. TOP CLOTHING PROJECTS - These 4-Hers took top awards in their clothing projects to be named grand champions , left to right, Laura Bailey, Kri sten Trader, Alyssa Baker, Whitney Thoene, · Natasha Arnott and Morgan Werry. The Farmers Bank has long been a supporter of the youth of Meigs County ana the Meigs County Fair. Last year the Farmers Bank spent over $11,521.30 in buying.animals from 1999's fair. .. Farmers Bank & Savings Company • Member FDIC 211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2136 42120 At. 7 P.O. Box339 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 740-667-3161 164 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2665 BANK Atribute to Rachael Downie T hrough its 2000 annual premium list the Meigs County Agricultural Society gave tribute to Rachael Downie, w ho has for many years been involved in 4-H work. It reads: "Rachael Downie has served as a Meigs County 4-H Horse Club advisor for more than forty years. Before Rachael's bold initiative in 1958 that created the Meigs · County 4-H Pleasure Riders, the area had never seen a 4-H EWING FUNERAL HQME "Dignity and Service Always" . 992-2121 Established 1913 106 Mulberry Ave. " Pomeroy ----------------------------------------------------Rachaeloownle horse club. thousands since then,ofthanks to Rachael, Meigs County youth have benefited from instruction in equine care, showmanship, and riding and demure, but this first impression belies a strong wiU, a sharp intellect, and a fearless horses, and just as evident is advisor, Rachael Downie is an See YOU At The· ;~rt~::;i:·:r:t:: ;;~tE: ,~~,~~:~iu~~::! 137th Meigs County Fair Au gu·st 14th 19th her fierce, protective love for inspiripg. enduring Meigs . our children. On the surface is County legend. And she epither fierce, protective love for omizes the qualities of a great our children. On the surface, teacher, a great volunteer, and . . Rachaelisg.e~;.'ii ,, 'l~reatJ~4Y.",,,, •• •.',·.•.•.t/••• ••'•.••·•· .• ~ ·, ~ • o "!'I<\ I ~ ~ .... ' - '~· .... , , ,, .,.,,,,, ., •. ' �2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION- PAGE THIRTY-THREE County Fair showplace of high speed horSes VAUGH TERPRISES .,... I - ienat ienat tian ill· ana ~t aterin ou 0 Matk Michael~ - Deli Managet • a1r ueen Richatd &Ruby Vaughan l ·~th . . .~bn~1~~t.~ Mana Bt While somewhat of a transient during its early years, one feature of the Meigs County Fair, known by some as the.· Rock Springs Fair, has remained constant regardless the venue: harness horse racing. Long a favorite distraction, harness horse racing -- a great American sport dating back to ----colonial times -- 'has thrilled thousands of Meigs Countians and was a dominant factor in ·the establishment of that revered sununertime celebration. By some accounts, the earliest fairs, feverish contests of equine speed, were held on dusty country lanes. From these modest, unpretentious and somewhat notorious beginnings the contemporary county fair is reputed to have evolved. The community of Laurel C liff was the site of the first Meigs County Fair in 1853. This location was apparently unpopular since, after five years 9r so, the fledgling festival was moved to Racine, probably in 1858 or 1859. After its sojourn to Racine, the fair eventually returned to a locale near its origins: Rock Springs, where the exhibition has remained since. The current fairgrounds began to take shape shortly after the Civil War. Around 1870, officials of the Meigs County Agricultural Society purchased a plot where the current racetrack is now located. prompt some to call the Meigs County Fairgrounds the most beautif11l in Ohio. Another unique facet of the Meigs County Fair is the fact that the midway and exhibit area is separated by the racetrack area by a large cliff with one winding -- no elevators or cable c~l'S here as thousands of fair-goers, exhausted by frequent climbs, can attest. In 1990, the fairground, top and bo Ltom, was surrounded with a. chain link fence. Several gates, at each level, allow vehides and fair-goers to conveniently enter the fairgrounds. Along the way, vivid memories have been made of men and horses who made their mark. In the 1880s, a one-third mile oval track was hewn from the sandstone and, few years later. the track was expanded to its current one-half mile ovaL Around 1900, the fair board purchased an additiona l plot on the hill above the race trac_k. The land was covered with an app le orchard with a few of the trees still living up until the 1930s. The name of the fairground came from the springs found to the right of the upper turn of the race track. At one time, the community was famous for its fine drinking water from the numerous soft water springs inundating the area. The track it~elf is infamous among Ohio's harness racers due to the curved grandstand overlooking the first turn, the imposing cliff rising over one side of the oval and two hairpin !Jcurvcs -- ~~~rs which also '• ... "·'•, j""J. ••-.., .... , ..... ,_.4,_...,. . ,. . ... ..... ~. Confd on 35 T he Spencer name -- from Rock Springs fairgrounds for JM . Spencer in the 1800s to 66 years and is credited with Roger and Don Spencer in recent years has been notable. "It was at the turn of the century when a small I 0-year-old boy, Harry W. Spencer, son of JM. of Racine, climbed into the sulky of one of his father's hQrses .!;Q commence a .drilling career which would span 59 years,' wrote Charlene Hoeflich in The Daily Sentinel of Aug. 10, 1986. "He drove one of his father's horses that day and later drove Sorry, No Tuberculosis Tests for the late Leroy Eichinger and be given at the fair. Sidney Spencer, prominent in racing circles for many years." A trainer well remembered . from thost; early years was John Batey who trained horses at the See You At The 137+h Meigs Coun+v. Fair • STOP BY AND SEE US AT OUR BOOTH will MEIGS CO. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC Mulberry Hghts 992·3722 -Pomeroy t'f ·"' #'' > fl 4-· 0i �2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION- PAGE THIRTY-THREE County Fair showplace of high speed horSes VAUGH TERPRISES .,... I - ienat ienat tian ill· ana ~t aterin ou 0 Matk Michael~ - Deli Managet • a1r ueen Richatd &Ruby Vaughan l ·~th . . .~bn~1~~t.~ Mana Bt While somewhat of a transient during its early years, one feature of the Meigs County Fair, known by some as the.· Rock Springs Fair, has remained constant regardless the venue: harness horse racing. Long a favorite distraction, harness horse racing -- a great American sport dating back to ----colonial times -- 'has thrilled thousands of Meigs Countians and was a dominant factor in ·the establishment of that revered sununertime celebration. By some accounts, the earliest fairs, feverish contests of equine speed, were held on dusty country lanes. From these modest, unpretentious and somewhat notorious beginnings the contemporary county fair is reputed to have evolved. The community of Laurel C liff was the site of the first Meigs County Fair in 1853. This location was apparently unpopular since, after five years 9r so, the fledgling festival was moved to Racine, probably in 1858 or 1859. After its sojourn to Racine, the fair eventually returned to a locale near its origins: Rock Springs, where the exhibition has remained since. The current fairgrounds began to take shape shortly after the Civil War. Around 1870, officials of the Meigs County Agricultural Society purchased a plot where the current racetrack is now located. prompt some to call the Meigs County Fairgrounds the most beautif11l in Ohio. Another unique facet of the Meigs County Fair is the fact that the midway and exhibit area is separated by the racetrack area by a large cliff with one winding -- no elevators or cable c~l'S here as thousands of fair-goers, exhausted by frequent climbs, can attest. In 1990, the fairground, top and bo Ltom, was surrounded with a. chain link fence. Several gates, at each level, allow vehides and fair-goers to conveniently enter the fairgrounds. Along the way, vivid memories have been made of men and horses who made their mark. In the 1880s, a one-third mile oval track was hewn from the sandstone and, few years later. the track was expanded to its current one-half mile ovaL Around 1900, the fair board purchased an additiona l plot on the hill above the race trac_k. The land was covered with an app le orchard with a few of the trees still living up until the 1930s. The name of the fairground came from the springs found to the right of the upper turn of the race track. At one time, the community was famous for its fine drinking water from the numerous soft water springs inundating the area. The track it~elf is infamous among Ohio's harness racers due to the curved grandstand overlooking the first turn, the imposing cliff rising over one side of the oval and two hairpin !Jcurvcs -- ~~~rs which also '• ... "·'•, j""J. ••-.., .... , ..... ,_.4,_...,. . ,. . ... ..... ~. Confd on 35 T he Spencer name -- from Rock Springs fairgrounds for JM . Spencer in the 1800s to 66 years and is credited with Roger and Don Spencer in recent years has been notable. "It was at the turn of the century when a small I 0-year-old boy, Harry W. Spencer, son of JM. of Racine, climbed into the sulky of one of his father's hQrses .!;Q commence a .drilling career which would span 59 years,' wrote Charlene Hoeflich in The Daily Sentinel of Aug. 10, 1986. "He drove one of his father's horses that day and later drove Sorry, No Tuberculosis Tests for the late Leroy Eichinger and be given at the fair. Sidney Spencer, prominent in racing circles for many years." A trainer well remembered . from thost; early years was John Batey who trained horses at the See You At The 137+h Meigs Coun+v. Fair • STOP BY AND SEE US AT OUR BOOTH will MEIGS CO. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC Mulberry Hghts 992·3722 -Pomeroy t'f ·"' #'' > fl 4-· 0i �- ' COUNTv.FAIR.EDI'TION·· PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 2000.MEIGS PAGE THIRTY-FOUR· 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON got into the horse race business in the early 1900s and enj oyed the sport as an owner, trainer and driver for more than 40 years. In the 1930s Vic Eiselstein and Charles Radford got involved with horses and in' the mid-40s the late Sidney Spencer made the scene and became the local favorite for many years. Racing his first horse in 1946, he gained early fame with his consistent pacer, "Peter S. Direct", who in 1954 won 19 races and earned the award of O hio's leading pacer in a number of wins. In the next two years, he won 21 races and ended his racing career with VOTE FOR ..... , ' MARLENE HARRISON WORKING FOR YOU AS YOUR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS Candidate With A Proven Reputation : IPt•ol,~siionalilim, Dedication, And Experience; ·The Candidate Who Has Been A Loyal And LIEIIQ)Iol}ree To The Same Office For Over 25 Years; ·The Candidate Who Is Continually Striving For Change To Meet The Needs Of The Community; Positiv~d ·The Candidate Who Will Best Se"e The Residents Of IME~lllS County, Invest Your Tax Dollars Wisely; Invest In Experience And Vote For MARLENE HARRISON OH Unique grandstand The Rock Springs Fairground grandstand is unique among all others in Ohio in that it curves with the racetrack. Designed as a half-moon on the first turn in the mid- 1880s by Lore Davis, it was listed on the Register of N ational Our Thanks To Ridenour Gas For Sponsoring Thursday's Senior Citize·n's Day! FOR YOUR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS Paid For By Candidate 41484 Rd. 53 wins in 98 heats of racing. The horse held track records at McConnelsville, Proctorville and Rock Springs. During the late '60s and early '70s Sidney Spencer, former mayor of Pomeroy, owned horses in association with Jacob Weinberger, Gallipolis, and his brother, Roger Spencer. ALWAYS HORSES - Among the most enduring features of the Meigs County Fair are events focusing around horses. Conrd from 33 State Fair. Other familiar names in developing the locally those early years were famous pacer "Lady Miller" Crow, McQuigg, Fowler, owned by J.M . Spencer and Bowers, Priode and Warner, driven to a win at the Ohio and Heaton. Will Priode . \ Historical Places in 1983. Deterioration through the years raised the question of safety in the ·1970s and early-1980s leading to extensive renovation . The old structure was raised and placed on a concrete platform, reinforcement braces added and a new roof and drainage system installed -all steps to ensure the structural integrity of the 100year-plus-old structure. For convenience, handrails were installed along the seating aisles and concrete walkways were poured. In addition, protective cables were installed across the front of the grandstand. I Meigs County Council On Aging, Inc. P.O. Box 722·112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Providing Programs and Services for Older Adults For Information, Call740-992-2161 2000 Meigs Co. Fair August 14-15-16-17-18-19 See You There! Support The Youth of f.:~ HolSpfiog· Portable Spas Victi.Jns Assistance Substance Abuse Prevention Mock Tri,al Program Abstinence Education D .A. R .E. Supporter Meigs" County Atterid the Meigs County Fair Where America Goes To Relax7 ·=;! • BAUM LUMBER COMPANY . Have A Safe Week At The IIi Har!d To Scop A Trone."" I .... ...... ~-......~.tt- .-.-.-. ·e.. ·· u··...... -·OiH...._ 1. . . . . . . .-. CGHFGIIJ ASSURED .. HUTING & COOLING . PHONE 985·:S:S0t • · ...-,~,·, -~·.; .-.- �- ' COUNTv.FAIR.EDI'TION·· PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 2000.MEIGS PAGE THIRTY-FOUR· 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON got into the horse race business in the early 1900s and enj oyed the sport as an owner, trainer and driver for more than 40 years. In the 1930s Vic Eiselstein and Charles Radford got involved with horses and in' the mid-40s the late Sidney Spencer made the scene and became the local favorite for many years. Racing his first horse in 1946, he gained early fame with his consistent pacer, "Peter S. Direct", who in 1954 won 19 races and earned the award of O hio's leading pacer in a number of wins. In the next two years, he won 21 races and ended his racing career with VOTE FOR ..... , ' MARLENE HARRISON WORKING FOR YOU AS YOUR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS Candidate With A Proven Reputation : IPt•ol,~siionalilim, Dedication, And Experience; ·The Candidate Who Has Been A Loyal And LIEIIQ)Iol}ree To The Same Office For Over 25 Years; ·The Candidate Who Is Continually Striving For Change To Meet The Needs Of The Community; Positiv~d ·The Candidate Who Will Best Se"e The Residents Of IME~lllS County, Invest Your Tax Dollars Wisely; Invest In Experience And Vote For MARLENE HARRISON OH Unique grandstand The Rock Springs Fairground grandstand is unique among all others in Ohio in that it curves with the racetrack. Designed as a half-moon on the first turn in the mid- 1880s by Lore Davis, it was listed on the Register of N ational Our Thanks To Ridenour Gas For Sponsoring Thursday's Senior Citize·n's Day! FOR YOUR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS Paid For By Candidate 41484 Rd. 53 wins in 98 heats of racing. The horse held track records at McConnelsville, Proctorville and Rock Springs. During the late '60s and early '70s Sidney Spencer, former mayor of Pomeroy, owned horses in association with Jacob Weinberger, Gallipolis, and his brother, Roger Spencer. ALWAYS HORSES - Among the most enduring features of the Meigs County Fair are events focusing around horses. Conrd from 33 State Fair. Other familiar names in developing the locally those early years were famous pacer "Lady Miller" Crow, McQuigg, Fowler, owned by J.M . Spencer and Bowers, Priode and Warner, driven to a win at the Ohio and Heaton. Will Priode . \ Historical Places in 1983. Deterioration through the years raised the question of safety in the ·1970s and early-1980s leading to extensive renovation . The old structure was raised and placed on a concrete platform, reinforcement braces added and a new roof and drainage system installed -all steps to ensure the structural integrity of the 100year-plus-old structure. For convenience, handrails were installed along the seating aisles and concrete walkways were poured. In addition, protective cables were installed across the front of the grandstand. I Meigs County Council On Aging, Inc. P.O. Box 722·112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Providing Programs and Services for Older Adults For Information, Call740-992-2161 2000 Meigs Co. Fair August 14-15-16-17-18-19 See You There! Support The Youth of f.:~ HolSpfiog· Portable Spas Victi.Jns Assistance Substance Abuse Prevention Mock Tri,al Program Abstinence Education D .A. R .E. Supporter Meigs" County Atterid the Meigs County Fair Where America Goes To Relax7 ·=;! • BAUM LUMBER COMPANY . Have A Safe Week At The IIi Har!d To Scop A Trone."" I .... ...... ~-......~.tt- .-.-.-. ·e.. ·· u··...... -·OiH...._ 1. . . . . . . .-. CGHFGIIJ ASSURED .. HUTING & COOLING . PHONE 985·:S:S0t • · ...-,~,·, -~·.; .-.- �20QO MEIGS C0Ut4TY FAIR .EDmON· PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Meigs 4-Hers invOlved in Ohio State Fair Dairy heifer to be given away.at sweepstakes Friday ROC K SPRINGS - A registered dairy heifer will be given to a first-time dairy exhibitor in conjun ction with the Junior Fair Dairy Sweepstakes on Friday. The giveaway is an annual presentati on from Farmers Bank & Savings Co. , The bank has spo nsored the givcaw.1y for the past seve ral yea rs. The winner of the heifer must be at least eight yea rs old and ehg1ble to participate in 4-H in Mei~ County in the M eib'S Count y !Jetter Livestock Dairy 4-H Cl ub, and must have the intent to participate in a 4-H dairy project. The program is open only to those who have never exhibited at th e dairy show. If the exhibitor is not currently a member of the Better Livestock Dairy C lub, he or she must j oin the club in order to be eligible. Applicants must participate in ~ an interview to be conducted by the dub, and eligibility will be determin ed by th e interview committee. Applica tions will be ava ilable at the Dairy Food SJpport TheYouth Of Meigs County- Attend The 20CXJ Meigs County Fair ' ,-......, ~ \ •. ,!.I~·- 'Vtt«pU6uuJn6 Stand in the dairy barn. The giveaway is set to take place during the Junior Fair Dairy Sweepstakes at 3:30 p.m . The winner must be present at the sweepstakes event in order to win. . The fim heifer calf born to the heifer will be donated back to the program. Artificial insemination will be donated by Parker A.l ., Leland Parker, representative, and a halter will be provided by R&G Feed and Supply. T he time of the interviews for the giveaway will announced during the fair, and other guidelines relating to the contest are given in the 2000 Premium List published by the M eigs Cou nty Society. .. ~e Agricultural .. ~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE )EititY BIBBEE 461 So. Third Middleport 992-2196 It's The Dealer Behind The Deal That Makes The REAL Dillerencel g-ino 58UAI!Ir.9 91 Mill St. Middlport 992-6250 Carla Swart z- Manager Aimee Shain, Stephanie Wolfe August 14 - 19 See You Therel Y•Local STIHI: Dealw .... _. . . SAlES - SERVICE - PARTS be ROCK SPRINGS - Many Meigs 4-H , members were selected to take their projects into competition at the Ohio State Fair. The 4- H ers and their projects who qualified for partici pation are as follows: Bicycle Day: Kara Osborne, You · - and Your Blcycle;-Granr Arnold, Caring for Your Bicycle. Creative Arts Day: Hollie Davis, junior; Stephanie Burdette and Erin Taylor, senior. Demonstrations: Nathan Cook, · Angela Stuart and John Swanson, individual; Eric Wood and Shane Milhoan, team. Engineering Day: Derek Roush, Magic of Electricity; Robbie Weddle, Wired for Power; Zachary Burns, Rope; Robbie Weddle, Welding; Christina Miller, Crank It Up. Family Ufe Day: Becky Taylor, Living and Learning with Children; Jenifer Chadwell, Teens Learn About Children; Amanda Yeager, Family History Treasure Hunt, (first year) ; Sara Mansfield, Family History Treasure Hunt, (third year and beyond) . Fashion Revue: Nancy Pickens, Sewing for Others; Laura Bailey, Fun with Clothes; Alyssa Baker, It's Time for Clothing Beginner; Sarah Houser, Theresa Baker (alternate), Stacia Sims (alternate), It's Time for Clothing advanced; Natausha Arnott, Erin Taylor (alternate), Accessories for Teens; Alyssa Holter, Clothes for Middle School; Kristina Kennedy, Dress-up Outfit Formal Wear; Natausha Arnott and Erin Gerard, Lounging Clothes; Jessica Justice, Clothes for High School and College; Theresa Baker and Sarah Ho1,1ser, Frugal Fashions; Amanda Yeager, Active Sportswear; Whitney Thoene, Joyful Jumper; Kristin Trader, Clarissa Arnott (alternate) and Lindsey Houser (alternate) , Ready, Let's Sew; Morgan Werry, Tops for Tweens. Food and Nutrition Day: Amanda Eason and Brittany Parsons, Mini Meal Magic; Emily Ashley and Carrie Wiggins, Star Foods; Jenifer Spangled Chadwell, Christopher Connolly and Derek Taylor, The Outdoor Chef; Jessica Arnott, Party Fun with Foods; Emily Ashley, Meals in Minutes; Zachary Carson, Tina Don't Miss The Meigs County Fair! August 14·15-16-17-18-19 Meigs County -Democrat Part~- Kelineth R. Utt· Certified Public Accountant "Serving Businesses & Individuals" 992-7559 Pomeroy 216 1/2 East Main • Enjoy the Fair! Visit our booth in the Grange building, see your friends and meet our candidates. Pick up free favors and register to win a u.s. Savings Bond 'o be given away at the end of the fair. Remember••• Vote Democratic on November 7, and bring prosperity home. Peld For 8y llhlg• County De~l'lltlc EMcuttve ComrnlttM, P.O. Boa 106, P~y. SOPPOf~T THE ME:t&s CDuN-rY Fl\tJ~· August 14-15-16-17-18-19 CROW & CR.O Attorneys At ~aw 110 W. 2'n d Pomeroy Drake and Morgan Werry, Adventures with Food; Chrissi Gregory, The Global Gourmet; Clarissa Amott, Food & Fnness for Fun; Natausha Arnott, Fast Break for Breakfast. Health Day: Adrian Bolin ijunior) and Lindsey Bolin (senior) First Aid; Tiffany Hensley, Looking Good. . Home Decorating and Design: Whitney Thoene, Adventures in Home Living; Tricia Congo, and Woodwork Furniture Recycling; Becky Taylor, Designing Interiors. Home Equipment Day: Sarah Hawley Ounior) and Roger Chadwell (senior),Beginning Laundry; Tricia Congo, Advanced Laundry. Leadership Day: Julie Spaun; Multi Level Teen Leadership. Natural Resources: Daniel Buckley, Fishing for the Beginner; Ben Holter. Fishing for the Intermediate; Jeremy Gillilan, Let's Explore the Outdoors I; Robbie Weddle; Explorin-g Our Forests; · Robbie Weddle, Safe Use of Guns; Jeremy Gillilan, Basic Archery. Photography Day: Erin Weber, Adventures with Your Camera-A; Amber Pooler, Adventures with Your Camera-B; Stephanie Burdette, Adventures with Adjustable Cameras. Science Day: Derek Taylor, Rockets Away; Rachael Morris, Senior Flowers; Derek Taylor, Senior Vegetable Gardening; Aubrie Kopec, Field Crops. Woodworking Day: Whitney Thoene (Junior) Measuring Up; John Bentz (Junior), Making !hQ. Cut; Robbie Wediife (Senior), Making the Cut; Autumn Hauber (Junior) , Nailing It Together; Brandon Werry, Finishing Up. Writing Day: Creative Writing Taryn Lentes, short story junior; Amanda Miller, short story - senior. Vote For Robert E. Beegle Write-In Candidate For Meigs County Sheriff Masters Degree • Ohio University 31 1/2 Years Experience As A Fulltime Deputy Sheriff 'Enjog %e 2000 Meigs County fair" 11 Have A Wonderful Time At The Meigs County Fair!! �20QO MEIGS C0Ut4TY FAIR .EDmON· PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Meigs 4-Hers invOlved in Ohio State Fair Dairy heifer to be given away.at sweepstakes Friday ROC K SPRINGS - A registered dairy heifer will be given to a first-time dairy exhibitor in conjun ction with the Junior Fair Dairy Sweepstakes on Friday. The giveaway is an annual presentati on from Farmers Bank & Savings Co. , The bank has spo nsored the givcaw.1y for the past seve ral yea rs. The winner of the heifer must be at least eight yea rs old and ehg1ble to participate in 4-H in Mei~ County in the M eib'S Count y !Jetter Livestock Dairy 4-H Cl ub, and must have the intent to participate in a 4-H dairy project. The program is open only to those who have never exhibited at th e dairy show. If the exhibitor is not currently a member of the Better Livestock Dairy C lub, he or she must j oin the club in order to be eligible. Applicants must participate in ~ an interview to be conducted by the dub, and eligibility will be determin ed by th e interview committee. Applica tions will be ava ilable at the Dairy Food SJpport TheYouth Of Meigs County- Attend The 20CXJ Meigs County Fair ' ,-......, ~ \ •. ,!.I~·- 'Vtt«pU6uuJn6 Stand in the dairy barn. The giveaway is set to take place during the Junior Fair Dairy Sweepstakes at 3:30 p.m . The winner must be present at the sweepstakes event in order to win. . The fim heifer calf born to the heifer will be donated back to the program. Artificial insemination will be donated by Parker A.l ., Leland Parker, representative, and a halter will be provided by R&G Feed and Supply. T he time of the interviews for the giveaway will announced during the fair, and other guidelines relating to the contest are given in the 2000 Premium List published by the M eigs Cou nty Society. .. ~e Agricultural .. ~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE )EititY BIBBEE 461 So. Third Middleport 992-2196 It's The Dealer Behind The Deal That Makes The REAL Dillerencel g-ino 58UAI!Ir.9 91 Mill St. Middlport 992-6250 Carla Swart z- Manager Aimee Shain, Stephanie Wolfe August 14 - 19 See You Therel Y•Local STIHI: Dealw .... _. . . SAlES - SERVICE - PARTS be ROCK SPRINGS - Many Meigs 4-H , members were selected to take their projects into competition at the Ohio State Fair. The 4- H ers and their projects who qualified for partici pation are as follows: Bicycle Day: Kara Osborne, You · - and Your Blcycle;-Granr Arnold, Caring for Your Bicycle. Creative Arts Day: Hollie Davis, junior; Stephanie Burdette and Erin Taylor, senior. Demonstrations: Nathan Cook, · Angela Stuart and John Swanson, individual; Eric Wood and Shane Milhoan, team. Engineering Day: Derek Roush, Magic of Electricity; Robbie Weddle, Wired for Power; Zachary Burns, Rope; Robbie Weddle, Welding; Christina Miller, Crank It Up. Family Ufe Day: Becky Taylor, Living and Learning with Children; Jenifer Chadwell, Teens Learn About Children; Amanda Yeager, Family History Treasure Hunt, (first year) ; Sara Mansfield, Family History Treasure Hunt, (third year and beyond) . Fashion Revue: Nancy Pickens, Sewing for Others; Laura Bailey, Fun with Clothes; Alyssa Baker, It's Time for Clothing Beginner; Sarah Houser, Theresa Baker (alternate), Stacia Sims (alternate), It's Time for Clothing advanced; Natausha Arnott, Erin Taylor (alternate), Accessories for Teens; Alyssa Holter, Clothes for Middle School; Kristina Kennedy, Dress-up Outfit Formal Wear; Natausha Arnott and Erin Gerard, Lounging Clothes; Jessica Justice, Clothes for High School and College; Theresa Baker and Sarah Ho1,1ser, Frugal Fashions; Amanda Yeager, Active Sportswear; Whitney Thoene, Joyful Jumper; Kristin Trader, Clarissa Arnott (alternate) and Lindsey Houser (alternate) , Ready, Let's Sew; Morgan Werry, Tops for Tweens. Food and Nutrition Day: Amanda Eason and Brittany Parsons, Mini Meal Magic; Emily Ashley and Carrie Wiggins, Star Foods; Jenifer Spangled Chadwell, Christopher Connolly and Derek Taylor, The Outdoor Chef; Jessica Arnott, Party Fun with Foods; Emily Ashley, Meals in Minutes; Zachary Carson, Tina Don't Miss The Meigs County Fair! August 14·15-16-17-18-19 Meigs County -Democrat Part~- Kelineth R. Utt· Certified Public Accountant "Serving Businesses & Individuals" 992-7559 Pomeroy 216 1/2 East Main • Enjoy the Fair! Visit our booth in the Grange building, see your friends and meet our candidates. Pick up free favors and register to win a u.s. Savings Bond 'o be given away at the end of the fair. Remember••• Vote Democratic on November 7, and bring prosperity home. Peld For 8y llhlg• County De~l'lltlc EMcuttve ComrnlttM, P.O. Boa 106, P~y. SOPPOf~T THE ME:t&s CDuN-rY Fl\tJ~· August 14-15-16-17-18-19 CROW & CR.O Attorneys At ~aw 110 W. 2'n d Pomeroy Drake and Morgan Werry, Adventures with Food; Chrissi Gregory, The Global Gourmet; Clarissa Amott, Food & Fnness for Fun; Natausha Arnott, Fast Break for Breakfast. Health Day: Adrian Bolin ijunior) and Lindsey Bolin (senior) First Aid; Tiffany Hensley, Looking Good. . Home Decorating and Design: Whitney Thoene, Adventures in Home Living; Tricia Congo, and Woodwork Furniture Recycling; Becky Taylor, Designing Interiors. Home Equipment Day: Sarah Hawley Ounior) and Roger Chadwell (senior),Beginning Laundry; Tricia Congo, Advanced Laundry. Leadership Day: Julie Spaun; Multi Level Teen Leadership. Natural Resources: Daniel Buckley, Fishing for the Beginner; Ben Holter. Fishing for the Intermediate; Jeremy Gillilan, Let's Explore the Outdoors I; Robbie Weddle; Explorin-g Our Forests; · Robbie Weddle, Safe Use of Guns; Jeremy Gillilan, Basic Archery. Photography Day: Erin Weber, Adventures with Your Camera-A; Amber Pooler, Adventures with Your Camera-B; Stephanie Burdette, Adventures with Adjustable Cameras. Science Day: Derek Taylor, Rockets Away; Rachael Morris, Senior Flowers; Derek Taylor, Senior Vegetable Gardening; Aubrie Kopec, Field Crops. Woodworking Day: Whitney Thoene (Junior) Measuring Up; John Bentz (Junior), Making !hQ. Cut; Robbie Wediife (Senior), Making the Cut; Autumn Hauber (Junior) , Nailing It Together; Brandon Werry, Finishing Up. Writing Day: Creative Writing Taryn Lentes, short story junior; Amanda Miller, short story - senior. Vote For Robert E. Beegle Write-In Candidate For Meigs County Sheriff Masters Degree • Ohio University 31 1/2 Years Experience As A Fulltime Deputy Sheriff 'Enjog %e 2000 Meigs County fair" 11 Have A Wonderful Time At The Meigs County Fair!! �I ·Livestock purchases recounted for 1999 Meigs County Fair ROC K SPR IN GS- The Meigs County Junior Fair reported the foUowing purchases at the 1999 Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Those buyers with multiple purchases are indicated by numbers in parentheses: Associated Fabricators, S1,588.75; Appliance Man, 443.10; Back Forty Farm, 348.60; Ba~s Construction Co., 473.55; Baum Lumber (2) , 1.409.25; Bernard Fultz, Atty. (2) , 670; Jerry Bibbee Fo rd (2), S1,6'12.20; Birchfield Funeral Home, 504; Bob's Market .md C'rcen ho uses, $512.1>0; Bill j3uddey Family, 53 1.30; l:lurlilc Oil Co. (2), 7h0 .25; CC K/ Pooler Trees (2), $1 ,00 1.55; John Carey, State Rep., 441 . 1~1; Citgo, 466.40; City N.lllonal Bank (5), 3,3 16; C row's F.unily Restaurant , I HO ; D& L F.mnl y RV, 55'); Dairy Q uetn, 2H'J .2fl; DanTax (3), Sl,h32.75; I h·poy'<, 3W•; E& E Bordaline Surwy m~. 472.50; Elks Club 107, I.SI•I• .SII; FKl'myer Lumber (3) , S2 ..H4 .HII; Facemyer Forest l•n,. lu <t<, SitS. bnnl'l'< Bank and Savings Co. (:!.\) , 11 ,609.30; Ohio Va lley ll eJ tlll~ and Plumbing (3), I ,.142.511; Eastman's Foodland (3), 2,337.211; Forest Run Ready Mix (2}, I, I M; Forked Run Sportm1en's C lub, 595.40; Fruth Pharmacy, 361.25; G&M Oil Co. (2), 832.50; G& W Plastic, 420; Harts Tech Center, 378; Gatherco, Inc. ; 540; The Herbal Sage (Ray Burns) 170; Holzer Clinic (4), 3,8 14.1>0; Dr. Douglas Hunter, 456; Hupp's Landscaping, 300.30; J.D.'s Auto Sales, 508.20; Jaymar (8), 4,627.90; Joe Russ Farm Equipment, 347.10; Horace Karr, 400.75; Kroger Co., 5 18. 40; L&S Trailer Sales and Washburn's Dairyctte (2), 910.70. Little, Sheets & Warner, 602.60; Marietta Ignition, 455; McDonald's . (3) , 3,066.70; Meigs County Bar Association, 397. 65 ; Paul Mercer SawmiU, 690; Middleport/ Pomeroy R otary Club, 72H; Mizway Tavern, 428 ; Monro Muiller and Brake Service, 286; Nationwide Insurance (3), I ,666. 10; . N o rris-Northup Dodge (3), I ,750.55; O'Dell Lumber (2), 862.15; Ohio Valley Ban'k (6), 2,885.80; O len Corporation, 475; P/ B Contractors, 457.95; Parker Business Services, InS; Peoples Banking and Trust Co. (6), 2,334; Pine G rove Feed (2), 705 .70; Pioneer Meat Processing, 524 .25; Pleaston M eats, 292.50; Pleasant Valley Hospital (4), 1,935.80; Pomeroy Gu n . Club, 379.50; Prescription Oxygen, 630; Producers Livestock (3), 1,984.50; Quality Furniture Plus, 346.95. R& G Feed, 210; Home National Bank (17), 11,207 .30; Ridenour TV & Gas (8), 2,554.40; Rocky Boots, 598; Rutland Bottle Gas (14), 14,279.65; Save-A-Lot, 587.50; Shade River Agri-Service (2), 1,269.40; Shelley Co. (3), 2,340.10; State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, 305.95; Paul Smith Trucking, 696; Southern Heating and Cooliqg, 47 1.50; Southern Ohio Excavating Pipeline, 495; Southern States (2), 955.30; Southeastern Equipment, 1,638; Summerfield's R estaurant (2), 802.55; Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy (3), 2,317.55;Three "R" Industries, 553.50; TNT Pit Stops, 210; Thomas Rental Center, 532.80; Jeffrey Thornton, County Commissioner, 150;Tony's Portable Welding (3), 661.20;Turnpike Ford, 564; Valley Lumber, 525; Vaughan's Supermarket, 289.20; Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Meclical Center, 1,222. 10; Walmart of Gallipolis, 44 I; Jeff Warner Insurance, 322.65;Watson logging, 1,305.15; Weber Construction (2), 959.45; Dr. Melanie Weese, 0.0., 475 .60; Wesam Construction (6), 3,8 14.55; Bob Williams Logging (5), 991.20; Yauger Farm Supply, 561.75. Our Best Wishes For A Successful Meigs County Fair August 14th - 19th The SHOE PLACE N. Second Ave • Middleport, OH New theme announced by Grangers SuPPort The Youth of Mei~s CountY ROCK SPRINGS - M~ County Grange members will a\'ietnble their exhibits during the Meig; County F.lir and will fOikm their new theme, "LalUlChing Into The New Cennuy 200k. 19001. 1 ~' Grangers exlnbits can be vie'M!d at the Senior Fair Building and will keep with the fUr's tr.dtional goal of better agriculture. A 100-point system will be u-;00 in judging Gr.mge exhibits. fbints . will be :migned a<; fOibvs: 21) points fOr originality. ideas and materiak; 15 for allr.IL'tivene$, the ability to attr.lct and hold attention; 10 for appear:mce . . and nealne$, Wibility and lettering; 25 fOr Gr.mge teac~ ideas and principle; of the Grange; 21) for achie\\!ment goak and conmrunity service; fM! for fum products, and 1M! for hancli=fi <lliplays. All articles exhibited l:Ty a Gr.mge must be pnx:luced or made l7y members of that Grange. Clch Gr:mge exhibiting will be aw.uded $75. Judging fOr the e\\:nts will take place on Saturday at 6 p.m &cit Gr.lllge will be requin..xl to buy a membership ticket or season Supporting Meigs County's Youth &History RHETT A. MILHOAN AUCTIONEER Attend the I37th Annual Meies CountY Fair MEIGS CO. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mulberry Heights 992-6626 Pomeroy Licensed and Bonded 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-9019 740-992·7669 . Ticket Groceries, Gas, Accessories Hunting & Fishing Supplies State Route 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-3099 0 FEED &MILLING HEADQUARTERS See You At The Meigs County HARTINGER PARKWAY MIDDLEPORT OHIO \lJICIIi car. r 992-8545 2000 Meigs Co. Fair August 14 · 15· 16· 17·18·19 CORPORATION • "Complete Auction Seroice" (740) 992-5627 The 137th Meigs County Fair .- Fair AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18-19 Lawn & Field Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit Fertilizer - Lime - Cement and Mortar- Stock Sale - Water Softener - Remedies - Salt - Litters - Vaccine - Roofing Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and BinderTwine Sprays - Gates - Straws - Henri Fountains - Ornamental Stone Garden Decor It's Meigs COJ.Inty Fair Time! l .1' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Be sure to visit the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit during this year's festivities • I �I ·Livestock purchases recounted for 1999 Meigs County Fair ROC K SPR IN GS- The Meigs County Junior Fair reported the foUowing purchases at the 1999 Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Those buyers with multiple purchases are indicated by numbers in parentheses: Associated Fabricators, S1,588.75; Appliance Man, 443.10; Back Forty Farm, 348.60; Ba~s Construction Co., 473.55; Baum Lumber (2) , 1.409.25; Bernard Fultz, Atty. (2) , 670; Jerry Bibbee Fo rd (2), S1,6'12.20; Birchfield Funeral Home, 504; Bob's Market .md C'rcen ho uses, $512.1>0; Bill j3uddey Family, 53 1.30; l:lurlilc Oil Co. (2), 7h0 .25; CC K/ Pooler Trees (2), $1 ,00 1.55; John Carey, State Rep., 441 . 1~1; Citgo, 466.40; City N.lllonal Bank (5), 3,3 16; C row's F.unily Restaurant , I HO ; D& L F.mnl y RV, 55'); Dairy Q uetn, 2H'J .2fl; DanTax (3), Sl,h32.75; I h·poy'<, 3W•; E& E Bordaline Surwy m~. 472.50; Elks Club 107, I.SI•I• .SII; FKl'myer Lumber (3) , S2 ..H4 .HII; Facemyer Forest l•n,. lu <t<, SitS. bnnl'l'< Bank and Savings Co. (:!.\) , 11 ,609.30; Ohio Va lley ll eJ tlll~ and Plumbing (3), I ,.142.511; Eastman's Foodland (3), 2,337.211; Forest Run Ready Mix (2}, I, I M; Forked Run Sportm1en's C lub, 595.40; Fruth Pharmacy, 361.25; G&M Oil Co. (2), 832.50; G& W Plastic, 420; Harts Tech Center, 378; Gatherco, Inc. ; 540; The Herbal Sage (Ray Burns) 170; Holzer Clinic (4), 3,8 14.1>0; Dr. Douglas Hunter, 456; Hupp's Landscaping, 300.30; J.D.'s Auto Sales, 508.20; Jaymar (8), 4,627.90; Joe Russ Farm Equipment, 347.10; Horace Karr, 400.75; Kroger Co., 5 18. 40; L&S Trailer Sales and Washburn's Dairyctte (2), 910.70. Little, Sheets & Warner, 602.60; Marietta Ignition, 455; McDonald's . (3) , 3,066.70; Meigs County Bar Association, 397. 65 ; Paul Mercer SawmiU, 690; Middleport/ Pomeroy R otary Club, 72H; Mizway Tavern, 428 ; Monro Muiller and Brake Service, 286; Nationwide Insurance (3), I ,666. 10; . N o rris-Northup Dodge (3), I ,750.55; O'Dell Lumber (2), 862.15; Ohio Valley Ban'k (6), 2,885.80; O len Corporation, 475; P/ B Contractors, 457.95; Parker Business Services, InS; Peoples Banking and Trust Co. (6), 2,334; Pine G rove Feed (2), 705 .70; Pioneer Meat Processing, 524 .25; Pleaston M eats, 292.50; Pleasant Valley Hospital (4), 1,935.80; Pomeroy Gu n . Club, 379.50; Prescription Oxygen, 630; Producers Livestock (3), 1,984.50; Quality Furniture Plus, 346.95. R& G Feed, 210; Home National Bank (17), 11,207 .30; Ridenour TV & Gas (8), 2,554.40; Rocky Boots, 598; Rutland Bottle Gas (14), 14,279.65; Save-A-Lot, 587.50; Shade River Agri-Service (2), 1,269.40; Shelley Co. (3), 2,340.10; State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, 305.95; Paul Smith Trucking, 696; Southern Heating and Cooliqg, 47 1.50; Southern Ohio Excavating Pipeline, 495; Southern States (2), 955.30; Southeastern Equipment, 1,638; Summerfield's R estaurant (2), 802.55; Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy (3), 2,317.55;Three "R" Industries, 553.50; TNT Pit Stops, 210; Thomas Rental Center, 532.80; Jeffrey Thornton, County Commissioner, 150;Tony's Portable Welding (3), 661.20;Turnpike Ford, 564; Valley Lumber, 525; Vaughan's Supermarket, 289.20; Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Meclical Center, 1,222. 10; Walmart of Gallipolis, 44 I; Jeff Warner Insurance, 322.65;Watson logging, 1,305.15; Weber Construction (2), 959.45; Dr. Melanie Weese, 0.0., 475 .60; Wesam Construction (6), 3,8 14.55; Bob Williams Logging (5), 991.20; Yauger Farm Supply, 561.75. Our Best Wishes For A Successful Meigs County Fair August 14th - 19th The SHOE PLACE N. Second Ave • Middleport, OH New theme announced by Grangers SuPPort The Youth of Mei~s CountY ROCK SPRINGS - M~ County Grange members will a\'ietnble their exhibits during the Meig; County F.lir and will fOikm their new theme, "LalUlChing Into The New Cennuy 200k. 19001. 1 ~' Grangers exlnbits can be vie'M!d at the Senior Fair Building and will keep with the fUr's tr.dtional goal of better agriculture. A 100-point system will be u-;00 in judging Gr.mge exhibits. fbints . will be :migned a<; fOibvs: 21) points fOr originality. ideas and materiak; 15 for allr.IL'tivene$, the ability to attr.lct and hold attention; 10 for appear:mce . . and nealne$, Wibility and lettering; 25 fOr Gr.mge teac~ ideas and principle; of the Grange; 21) for achie\\!ment goak and conmrunity service; fM! for fum products, and 1M! for hancli=fi <lliplays. All articles exhibited l:Ty a Gr.mge must be pnx:luced or made l7y members of that Grange. Clch Gr:mge exhibiting will be aw.uded $75. Judging fOr the e\\:nts will take place on Saturday at 6 p.m &cit Gr.lllge will be requin..xl to buy a membership ticket or season Supporting Meigs County's Youth &History RHETT A. MILHOAN AUCTIONEER Attend the I37th Annual Meies CountY Fair MEIGS CO. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mulberry Heights 992-6626 Pomeroy Licensed and Bonded 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-9019 740-992·7669 . Ticket Groceries, Gas, Accessories Hunting & Fishing Supplies State Route 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-3099 0 FEED &MILLING HEADQUARTERS See You At The Meigs County HARTINGER PARKWAY MIDDLEPORT OHIO \lJICIIi car. r 992-8545 2000 Meigs Co. Fair August 14 · 15· 16· 17·18·19 CORPORATION • "Complete Auction Seroice" (740) 992-5627 The 137th Meigs County Fair .- Fair AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18-19 Lawn & Field Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit Fertilizer - Lime - Cement and Mortar- Stock Sale - Water Softener - Remedies - Salt - Litters - Vaccine - Roofing Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and BinderTwine Sprays - Gates - Straws - Henri Fountains - Ornamental Stone Garden Decor It's Meigs COJ.Inty Fair Time! l .1' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Be sure to visit the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit during this year's festivities • I �TEMPO SPORTS MONEY Fair weather: Investing: NFL Falcons thump Bengals 31-.16 Scenes from Mason County SeeC1 Making afuture financial blueprint See D1 See81 • tntint tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Highs: 80s Lows: 60s Dmlls on Pllp A2 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • August ll, 2000 1.25 5 Vol. lS. No. 25 Meigs Fair opens tonight New campaign ~J..."":.,!•~~ .. PAGE FORTY- 2000 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON theROCK youngest set to the mostFrom vetSPRINGS_ eran fairgoer, there will be some!fling for everyone at the 137th Meigs County Fair, which officially begins this evening with a parade, a religious ceremony and the crowning of the Meigs County Junior Fair King, Queen and other royalty. Opening events will kick otT six full days nf junior and senior fair events, nightly enterta-inment, exciting horse racing, exhibits and a midway filled with rides, games and concessions. Confederate Railroad, performers of upbeat country music, including a number of hits, will headline the week's entertainment on the grandstand Tuesday at 8 p.m. Grandstand entertainment will also include Phil Dirt and the Dozers, a popular oldies band, on Wednesday at 7, and three local bands in the Meigs County Jam on Saturday night at 8: Blitzkrieg, BC ind the Longhairs, and Bad Habit. Local talent abounds at the hill ttage,.3Jld c;Jse>vl>e!'f-..Oll the. ~.~·~-~ grounds. The Swinging Seniors, Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower, Robin D 'Hart and Vernon Hendrix are set to appear, and for - the younger set, th ll-Ghester Mouse Fun Show will be ·presented all weeklong at various ·-~ . to promote local workforce ... , ~ kicks cfflhis week BY TONY M. WCH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF .. '-~--·f'l..,.-("he<ter Mouse Fun Show is a combination of clown sketches. ventriloquism and magic starring Will Hatch and his sidekick, Chester Mouse. POMEROY - A new marketing campaign known as 33 WORKS designed to attract industry to southeastern Ohio begins this week. The campaign will use newspapers, radio, billboards and the Internet to promote the available workfon:e located along the U.S. 33 corridor ofMeig;,Athens and Hocking counties. It is a joint effon of economic development officials in all three· counties and will focus on the central Ohio area. Officials feel that if all three counties work together to promote the area's workfon:e, a better job of letting gmwmg compames identitY southeastern Ohio as a valid business locati on can be accomplished -- ~-The campaign is expected tu' run for three months. The site, www.usrouteJJ.com, has been established to provide information to intercst~d comparues. Statistics ancl testimonials from GROOMING A WINNER- Brooks Sayre of Syracuse and Tim Caudill of Pomeroy are seen grooming Sayre's . Please see Fair. Pace A& around Columbus. as well as several other Midwestern metropol- 33WORKS racehorse, "My Lady's Pocket, " a 2-year-old filly set to race at the Meigs County Fair on Thursday afternoon . existing businesses are included in a marketing brochure to be used in response to various inquiries. The brochure will be directlll.1iled to selected companies itan areas. "Our region has been losing a number of individuals to central Ohio · businesses for quite some time now," said Perry Varnadoe, director of the Meigs County Economic Development Office. "This demand in our local workforce makes a bold statement saying that people fiom our area are very good workers," he added. " However, we want to take a reverse angle at the situation," s~ Varnadoe. "We w.mt these grow- ' ing businesses to realize that our area is, in fact, a supetb location to do bU!in ess." "If our effons are successful, the end result would allow local workers the option of staying at home to work instead of traveling for employment;' he added. o.,;,elopment officials said the reg1on's high unemployment rate has apparently grabbed the attention of various companies in large metr6)l5lltan areas Touna · throughout the country. Once these companies visit, they are quite surprised to find a number of quality buildings and fi•lly-served industrial parks, said Varnadoe. Berlin Inc., a Columbus-based sports apparel manufacturer, opened a 5,000-square foot facility in Meigs this year. It eventually will employ about 25 workers, • Staff, program changes launched in Gallipolis schools · • FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Recent additions to .the teaching staff. an alternative school. lit~ra cy ' initiatives, and curriculum changes highlight the start qf the 200001 sc hool year in th e Gallipolis City Schools. Four .new teachers, t\VO alternative school aides, one half-tim e principal/ teacher, and one cemral oflice staff perso n have been hired for the upcoming year. 1 At Gallia Academy High School. Diane Hamilton will be teaching the . new Information Technology Program. · Hanulton comes to GAHS from the Pike County Joint Vocational School as the district begins to provide coursework in Interactive Media as part of the Ohio Valley 'Tech Prep Consortia. Tvoo grants totaling $55,000 have been awarded to GAHS, and a new state- ofthe-art lab with 25 computer stations has been insta ll ed a~ a result. Special blood.drive in Gallipolis this week .. • FROM STAFF REPORTS At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we take pride in our community service. Each year our healthcare professionals are on-hand at thetri-county fairs to provide various screenings, wellness information and giveaway items. Pleasant Valley Hospital (304) 675-4340 We hope you visit our booth. .t ,... ..... ., • , .u .r~u ~.w\..o.\;\~i'U•· ... .. ..... ~ ..... ;..·\..·~.-~·u..,.. .. :... ... ~o.:~;~ , ~:::~r:;.: ••••• ·- •• ~. ~ ....... ..- , ;.. ..... . . . .. ... 1 •. ,. . . .... • • ~ . • • .... .. ...... , ¥ .. . t • .............. .. .. ,,..... • -- l .•.•.• .... • • • , t: , • , , • • - 4 • , , • , l • ., ... r. r... ... . . . .r..... .. .. .• . .. . • •., . . ...... " .... ...... • A • ~ ~ .. .. .. .... ~ .. , ~. L ~ " .. .., .. .. ~ ,.. '\ ..... , ............ " ••.• • .• GAL LIPOLIS A spec ial blood drive in ho nor of th e late Dr. William R . Smith Jr. has been set for thi s Thursday from 11 :30 a.m. - 6 p.m . at St. Peter's Episcopal Chmch in Gallipolis. Smit h . a local orthodontist, used numerous Lmits of blood and blood produ cts dtJTing his illness. He died Aug. 2. Red Cross o ffi cial s said those who want to re m ember Smith can donate blood to help o thers in need . The Gallia Coun ty Red Cross Chapter will provide hot dogs to all do nors, along w ith special door priz es and r~cognition for individual gallon donation mile stones. Tb e drive comes despite "tremendous" donor response to · • Smith, a local orthodontist, used numerous units of blood · and blood products during his illness. He died Aug. 2. recent appe als. said Ted M azza , senior dtrecto r of do nor services for Red Cross Blood Services' Greater Alleghenies Region. "Although o ur local situatio n has improved signifi ca ntly 1n recem weeks. across the country a critical shortage still exists for several blood types, especially types 0 positive and 0 negative," Mazza said. It is expected that this new technology to earn at least three units of science for based program will help our students to graduation. Hal ey's position is in fulfill acquire the skills ne cessary to get better ment of federal regulations for special jobs following graduation . Dean M ason, ed ucation. Haley and Reynolds are both veteran technology coordinator, has been superteachers with many years of experienc e vising installation of the new lab. Also at GAHS, Larry Haley has been in the Gallipolis City Sc hools and th e added to teach students that have been Jackson C ity Schools, resp ectivel y. identified with learning disapilities, and Workin g throughout the 1999- 2000 school year, the e ntire K- 12 sc ienc e Jim R eynolds will be teaching science. Senate llill 55 requires all students co mmittee studied the state proficiency begi nning with this year's ti·es hman class, outcomes in order to identi fy gaps that Cood Morning! Gallipolis has a new shoe store - Kipling Shoe Co .. in downtown. Story, D1 ~;llulfleclt IN C!!mla Editorial I M!!RtJ lnurt A§ Okltu1rle1 Sl!trts Ail IU-1 StockI 11 Tetnl!t ~1·7 IU exis ted in the curriculum. As a result of the teac hers' findings. Discover y Works, the FuU Option Science System (FOSS), and supplemental materials for K-6 instruction have been purchased for 2000-01. Teachers ca n attend a four-day inservice in August to learn more about the " Inquiry Approach" for teaching science. High school teachers will also be using Please see Schools, Pip A2 ns,anyone? Volunteers, from left, Randy Skaggs, Dan Morgan and Ron Miller took turns stirring the soup served during Saturday's 130th observance of the Rio Grande Bean Dinner at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse. The annual event, a continuation of the post· Civil War gatherIngs of Grand Army of the Republic veterans , is sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association. (Kevin Kelly photo) Cl 2000 Ohio VaNey Publishing Co. Please SH Blood, Pip A& • � 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, 2000 faulk johnson nau sapp zwilling