http://66.213.69.5/files/original/229a72f77071fbe1cb2168f70de35d41.pdf 6135e5370561fc6ef232769d1249cebb PDF Text Text J ....,.,~ • The Dally Sentinel · Thursday, August 12, 191t Pomeroy • Mlddlepo.__.., Ohio Rare tornado leaves 1· dead, 150 hurt in Salt Lake C·i ty . a, HI&HIIAH WOLFSON year. Some of the first to spot the tent, now mostly in Wiers. As nisi 11 PNu Wtllw twister didn't believe what they were Allen Crandy, 38, of Las Vegas SALT LAKE CITY- Tornadoes seeing. was killed when he was struck in the U'CII'I SllppCNd 10 loucb down in "We said, ' Is that a lire""' said head by debm. The contractor for the Ubh. Cole Lundquist, who was standing by retailers· show was skipping lunch to But !here was Bill Alder, lbe chief a window on the 24th floor of the make sure lbe booths looked their meteorologisl f<r ~ National Wealb- headquarters of The Church of Jesus best er Service in Utah, watching his radar Christ of Latter-day Saints, the city's The show was poStponed one day, SCRen wilb growing concern just !allest building, "Then we saw all the until Friday. after lunch Wednesday. · debris. then flames and sparks shoalAs people ran screaming· from tents, waitresses at · a nearby diner "It looked like severe weather, ing abo~e it" The black .funnel swept in ' from watched while the lunchtime crowd. and severe wealber can generate fun· southeast of the city center and huddled under tables. Visitors at ncl cloUjls which can tum into a tor·. nado," he said. "But that doesn't hap- seemed to target the Delta Cent~r. Temple Square, the, usually placid pen here.;, · . home of the National Basketball bean of the Mormon Church. dashed .- for shelter as the tornado churned by. Just before I p.m:. a twister ripped Association's Utah Jazz. · "You could just see it peeling the Across the street, nearly 1.000 through lhe bean of lhe city that will roof off.", Lundquist said . " The workers crawled thlough the shell of host 2002 Winter Olympics, destroying 34 homes and damaging 87 oth- debris there was at eye level with 'us the church 's under-construction assembly halL Bill Monon was pour: ers. It ovenurned trucks. blew the on the 24th floor... ing concrete on the roof of the five'windows out of downtown hotels and story assembly hall when the storm . sent the city into a tailspin. It also shallened the arena's plate hit. .At first. his workers thought the One person was killed and at least glass windows. But it did i!S w11rst Delta Center was on fi re. 1SO people were injured. damage just opposite the Delta CenFor twO more miles and about five lt was the fi<St fatal tornado ever · ter, ·where .xhibitors for the massive mqre minures. rhe lwister - classi· recorded in· Utah. where tornado Outdoor ·Retailers Summer Market as •an F2. which has winds lied sigbtings only occur about. twice a were setting ~p under a block-long I I' between 110 mph and ISO mphstomped through the city. ripping away street signs, 1<aring down electric lines and stacking delivery INCks atop each other. The 15-story Wyndham Hotel had dozen~ of windows blown QUI on either side. with long shards of glass strewn on the grass below. Four-inchwide poles were bent over into Ushapes. thelf signs near!) touching the ground. 1 · The storm headed nonh 3CillSS the lawn of lhe state Capitol, uprooting trees and punching out one window.Then it turned into the foothills and one of the poshest neighborlioods in town , lhe Avenues, where Patty Reagan was sitting. watching the weath- blow beck," Reagan said. The tornado's path al•o was marted by downed power lines. Robert Stock of Torooto. one of the vendors in town for the convention. said he followed its progress by the series of exploding transformers atop power poles. "It came up the road and blew them out. one:i.t a time," Stock Slid. " II was a horrifying and spectaCular sight.' ' Gov. Mike Leaviu surveyed the damage by helicopter agd declared a state of emergency. Except for the Delta Center. which will be lhe 'enue for skaung e\·ents on two years. little propen) related to the Olympics was damaged. After the tornado touched down. crowds gathered downtown to gawk at the desuuction. Tourists filmed the scene with their video cameras. "This is amazing. I neverthought !' d see a tornado, least of all in Utah," said David Gross. a vendor from Sudbury. Mass. Back al the church construction · si te. Mor1on said: : 'I'll tell you one thing. God was watching out for us. I'll tell you another. 1 never want to see another o~ ." Friday Weath er Aug.13, 1tlll Rockers lose to the Miracle, Page·5 Meigs County Fair insert inside today The best-dressed lje, Page 7 Today: Cloudy High: 901!; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Cioudy ·High: 901!; Low: 60s By KALPANA SRINIVASAN A11oclated -Press Writer · WASHING1DN- The advent of casket stores, Internet sales of coffins and keen competition in the cemetery and funeral industries is prompting federal regulators _to consider ~xpand­ ing a 15-year-old _rule governing funerals. ' The funeral rule was i,ssued to protect grieving family members from . unnecessary costs. and purchases al funeral ho'mes. Now the Federal Trade Commis~ion is looking al casting a wider regulatory net to ,include other providers of funeral goods. 1be comm'lssion now will review public comments submilled on the matter over the past months. .Consumer advocates say rampant · consolidation in the industry and more ~ggressive selling tacti~s warrani funher regulation. " We have cemeteries telling peo. ple they have to buy a marker or vault from them" to be buried on the · . grounds, says Lisa Carlson, author of "Caring forthe Dead " and executive director of the Funeral and Memorial Societie s ofAmerica, "That kind of manipulative stuff should be outlawed ." • S o m~ c onsumers ~ have experi- enced the problems firsthand. Wi !lie and Juanita Roach have owned the burial plot they are to share at a local cemetery for decades. But on a recent vis it lO 1he cemetery, Lhey were sUr-· prised to iearn they owe~ ·an 'extra $5.000 for their plot and had to buy an e xpensive vault to be buried there . "We J\av.c cntertainc;d cremation even though we've already got a marker down ." says Mrs. Roach of WeSlminster, S.C. Adding confusion to the matter: Willie Roach's mother personally knew the cemetery own:er when she bought the burial site in 1956. The site these days is owned by a national chain. "' ' Meigs County's Volume so. Cemetery · ownerS brush aside anecdot~s and say there has never been a conclusive finding that ceme- na,ce or interment mistakes - mat- ~goods and services and ., ·prohibi_ts Evidence of plutonium traces revealed to empty meeting ·room "The weatherman said there was bail-and wind gusts," she said. She looked out her front window only lo see her 100-foot pine tree ripped out of the ground. ' , " I watched the tree and I thought it was just blowing, bui then it didn't By JEFF WILSON ic change in his condition that would AISoclated PreiS Writer be cause for the alarming rumors that LOS ANGELES - Ronald Rea- we are hearing," Mrs. Reagan said. gan's family says there is no truth to "We hope that people would be rumors that the former president's more sensitive than this to the sirua·tion ." health is rapidly deteriorating. Reagan is, in slo"' decline from Rumors about Reagan's health Alzheimer's disease. but there has have ~en swirling for weeks. been no sudden change in his condiA U.S. News & World Report lion, his wife Nancy said Wednesday item. ·published Monday, f!Uoted in an effon to pulto rest rumors tliat " unidentified sources as saying Reahe is near death. ·' . gan representatives have talked about · "The rumors ·are absolutely logistics for a state funeral. Then on ,Tuesday. an e-mail on false," Nancy Reagan said in a statement read to The Associated Press by Reagan followed some redistributed family spokeswoman Joanne Drake. versions of the California Senate• "President Reagan suffers from Republican Caucus briefing that is Alzheimer's, a progressive disease. sent oul daily by state ·Sen. James However, there has been no dramat- · Brulte , a Republican from Rancho "In some cases, they're changing procedures and conduct," Chris Riggall, spok~sman for Georgia's Secretary of State's Office, which oversees for-profit cemeteries. "Franldy, when you have a company that may be 2,000 miles away,.they don't have the same type of service priorities that the · local folks may have." ' ' he's fine . Quit scaring the family,", · son Michael Reagan ~aid. "My kids that Ronald Reagan's health is fading have to deal with it. People come up and he is on a 36-hour death watch,' ' to them and they ask me if somethe e-'mail said, thing's wrong with grandpa.': • A staffer in the office of state Sen. Reagan. who disclosed in 1994 John Lewis, an Orange' County that he had the incurable brain disorRepublican, sent the e-mail to the der, now makes weekly appearances same group of people to which she at his Century City office rather than redistributes the briefong and "one of the dally 'regimen he had mail)tained., the people who got that assumed that since leaving the White House, Ms. Drake said. it came from us," Brulte said. , While the rumors spread Tuesday, Four million Aii.ericans have Reagan was enjoying a scoop of sor..bet outside Brentwood's Haagen- . Alzheimer's, lhe degenerative disease Dazs ice cream shop, manager Abbas of tile b<ain, which attacks memory Malik said. A Secret Service. agent and eventually leads lo total dependency on others for help in everyday purchased ~e treat. "I just saw him the other day and needs such as eating and bathing. Cucamonga, ·.. Rumors from newsrooms are Land .transfers posted by -Meigs Co,u nty recorder . . The following land tran;fers were re~;orded recently in. the office of Meigs .County Recorder Judy King: Deed, Caryl E. Pool,er to Gilbert 'A. and Vicki V. Woods, Chester; Deed. David C. Jacks Sr. to Jgyce E. Jacks, Middleport; Radford, Deed, Emma deceased, to John W. and Carolyn K. · Teaford, Pomeroy; Deed, Malcolm E. and Donna J. Guinther to Thom·as A. Allen, Lebanon; , Deed, George·E. and Ruth D. Holman to George E. and Ruth Holman, Syracuse: , Deed; Qeorge E. and Ruth D. Holman to George E. and Ruth Holman, Sutton/Syracuse: · "Deed, Ralph D. Spencer lo Alan ' ' c: Studio Quality Portral1ta • Bibles, Cllila!Jn, ilciJits, Fsmly • Pc<ilg C!Jr Choice • GlrqJ Cltatpe: SI.OO fa. Ad<itk>1al Suqed • an. 5pecjal p., Suqed • One 5pecjal p., Family Pcxtmils AvaHable • No PlliSalill Ched<s •- .1 ' M, Grodzinsky and Susan Garland, · to Linda C. Proitsis, Columbia: Rutland; Deed, Earl and Cl'lfice Willford to Deed, Carl L. Wolfe to Leo and· Nicky Ray Barber, Olive: ' Lucille Sawyers. Rutland; Deed, Esther L. Demoss to Karen Deed, Lorna A. Gilli!pie to James J, Phalin, Salisbury life estate; E. and Don E. Bush, Syracus~; Deed, Hilda M. Collins•to 'Yillnim Deed. David Wayoe and Beuy Jo E. and Melinda Gibbs. Scipiq: • Collins to Associates Financial SerDeed, Teresa L. and Lee Okey vice, Pomeroy; ; Wood III,. Saundra and Danny R. Deed, Howard G. Darnron·to Sam · Tillis to Danny. R. and Saundra Kay H. Panerson. Scipio; . Tillis, Rutland; Deed , Howard E. Frank to Ray C. and, Mary Jo Frank. Columbia; Deed, Michael J. and Rebecca A. Robinson to Michael J. and Rebecca A. Robins~n; Lebanon; Deed, Ricky W. and Martha L Crawley to Carl H. Jr. and Rebecca E. Wilson, Sulton ; Deed, Bruner Land Company Inc. ' Deed, Wallace P. and Doima J.. Hatfield to BryM ~- and Barbara L. Woodyard, Salisbury; Deed, David Eugene and Jacque- ' line Lute to Patrick A. and Christina L. Carroll, Orange; Deed. Edward, Sallie, Sail>:. Keith and Leslie Hayman lo Focie Hayman, Letart, life estate; . Deed, Charles F. Ohlinger 10 Shannon Walker, Salisbury. ·' Shooting ·suspect may face death sentence MONTEREY PARK, Calif. (AP) Los Angeles Times reponed today. - Ismaellleto quietly listened to the According lo the newspaper, FurFEST·IVAL .ENTERTAINMENT - Steve Conlon-, the 'Beedetails of his brother's death - of row said he scouted three prominent Bearded Man, • will perform three shows at Middleport's Honey how the postman filling in 'for a col- Jewish instituiions- the Museum ·of Bear Festival on Saturday. Conlon has niade sev..-.1 television league agreed to mail a letter and was Tolerance, the Skirball Cultural Cenappearances, and begins With one baa, the quHn, when fom\shOI nine times. police say, simply for ter and the Umversity of Judaismlng this ~lng beard. He u - a 1peclal protective tent during being a federal employee of Filipino' while shoppmg for places 10 kill hls show, which will take pi- at Dave Olin Pari(. Al10 HI to descent. JeW... entertain are Popular.Demand, the Big Bend Clogger11, Juggling ·. The randomness and violence of_ • He found security too tight tit the b'y T..,J. King and mu1ic by Myrqn .Duffield, presk!entof Joseph Il~to's murder, an hour aftet ' facilities and stumbled upon the · the Middleport Community Alsoclatlon, Which hal' organized the a shooting rampage at a Jewish com- Nonb Valley Community Center in festive!. Tha festival will get 4flderwaY at noon tomorrow, 1nd will munity center, left his broiher speech- suburban Granada Hills after pulling continua until 6 p.m. less. He looked down, sh90k his head off a freeway to get gas, a law once and bit his lip. . · enforcement source told the Times. It "Th'is family has been shocked was unclear when Furrow made his and grieving through this whole scouting trip, though museum staff thing," lsmael's wife, ' Deena, said, recalled seeing someone who resemsqueezing her, husband'~ hand. -"We bled Furrow two or three months ago. can't imagine anyone who would After the charges were announced, wanl to hurt another person like this." Furrow was led into a federal courtLos Angeles County pro~~cutors roo"""""or arraignment.. Lo.oking SATURDAY' have charged white supremacist around at the crowd of mostly . Notm.~ Flag raising and opening Buford 0. Furrow Jr. with murder in reponers, he smiled and said to his 12.= t - Calliope music by Myron Duffield the death.of the 39'year lleto, a shoot- public defender, "T.hey all like me ." 12:3 • , p m. - Bee-Bearded Man Steven Conlon · ing U.S. Attorney Alejandro MayChief Magistrate Judge Carolyn 1 p. , . ,opular Demand (Barbershop quart~t) orkas .said was carried out "deliber: Turchin refused bail ·for Furrow. who 1:4~ .., ' Juggling by T.J. King · ately. maliciously and w~h premed-·• has had mental problems and tics to 2 p.m. ~ ·calliope music by Myron Duffield italian." . hate groups in the Northwest. ' .2:30 p.m. - Be~- Bearded Man Steven Conlon · Federal prosecutors have already The district attorney's complaint STATE FAIR PARTICIPANTS -Angela Wilson and Stephanie 3 p.m. - Big Bend Clogger~ charged Furrow in the shooting. A alleged that Ueto ·•was intentionally Story, both members of the Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, par3:45 p.m. - Juggling by T.l King feoeral-local task force will decide killed because of hi s ·race or nation.' ticipsted in the Ohio State Fair Junior Fair Horse Show last week. 4 p.m. - Presentation of Awards by Tom Payne whether he will be tried jointly by ality. " Bee and Bear Costume Contest state and 'federal authorities or face Furrow allegedly confes sed that Prize winners separate trials. he stopped the postal worker on a 4:30p.m.- Bee-Bearded Man Steven Conl'on · Either murder charge could lead to quiet suburban street and asked him 5 p.m. --Calliope Music by Myron Duffield ' a death sentence . · to send a letter. When lie to agreed, i.· , The county has also charged Fur- - Furrow pulled out a gun and shot him Events above will take place In Dave Diles Park. Other events wtll row with five counts of attempted as he tried to run away. Mayorkas Angela Wilson and Stephanie S,to- ers : She qualified in four classes, be held throughout the day In downtown Middleport, Including an art murder in Tuesday's attack at _the s~id. lleto was fillihg in for another ry represented Meigs County at the cones and barrels, pole bending. and quill show at the Rlverbend Arts Council, a mol;lel train show at comrtlunily center that wounded five carrier. 1999 Ohio State Fair junior horse speed and co_ntrol. and barrel racmg. the Peoples Banking and Trust Co., and photos with a 1().fool bear. people , Two remain hospitalized, Furrow told investigators lie to The 1.999 4- H Perform:mce show held Aug. 2-5. including 5-year-old Benjamin . was a good "target of opportunity" , Angela. the daughter of Joe Wil - Against·Standard State Fair QualifyKadish, who is critical condition. because he was nonwhite - he . son of Pomeroy, is a two-year mem - ing Horse Show was held Saturday, Furrow, 37, told investigators he thought the postman was Hispanic or ber of the Meigs Pleasure Riders 4- July 17. at Henderson's Arena in Jack· had no intention of shooting small 'Asian- and because he worked for H Club. She qualtlied in two classes, son. Gallia, Hocking. Jackson. Meigs. children and that they "got in the the U.S: government. cones and barrels and barrel racing . Pike, Ross, and St: iuto counties took way" as he shot at a teen-age counfurrow had stayed in a hotel near Stephanie is the daughter of Peggy part in the show with 4 7 youth parASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - While nomic opponunity for jobles~ work- selor and the center's receptionist, the Los Angeles for two nights before the Story of Middleport, .and a six-year tic ipating from the seven counties. (Co11,tinued on Page 3) member of the Meigs Pleasure R1dcrimes, the Times reported , ,much of the nation thrives amid a ers in Appalachia, U.S. Housing Secbooming economy, officials gathered retary Andrew Cuomo ,said. "Appalachia needs business. but · in impoverished Appalachia say now is the time ·to complete ~nli -poverty busiqess needs Appalachia," he said. ·''The economic equivalent of air and efforts begun in the 1960s. WASHINGTON (AP)- Prices at , Low unemployment in the rest of Water for busineSs is new workers· the wholesale level rose a modest 0.2 ' the country can translate into eco- and new markets." perc~nt in Jit)y as a huge jump in C~omo spoke Thursday during the energy prices overwhelmed a sharp opening sessions ·of a two-day con- drop in food costs, the Labor Depart· ference he billed as an "Appalachi- ment said today. . an Summit," intended to foster the The increase in the Producer Price exchange of ideas among govern- Index, which measures inflation presment officials, business exe~utives sures before they reach the consumer, and leaders of nonprofit groups from matched the 0.2 percent rise in May. 3 Sections - 52 Pages across the region. Wholesale prices had actually fallen The summit concludes today in 0.1 percent in June, only the se~ond Calendar 12 Huntington, W.Va., wilh Tran sporta- decline this year. tion Secretary Rodney Slater and 8-10 C!assille<ls July's increase was slightly better West Virginia Gov. Cecil Under- than expected~ Many analysts had Comics 11 wood scheduled to address the con- been anticipating that prices would Editorials 2 1 ference . rise 0.3 percent in July. 3 Lo!;a! The moderate advahce in wholeSoorts 4&5 Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton said sale prices , if matched at tHe ConWeather 3 the regi on must emphas ize the devel- sumer level, could ease concerns opment of small stan-up businesses somewhat at the Federal Reserve as we ll as try to hring in outside busi- about a potential breakout of inflaLotteries tion . ness. . OHIO Many analysts and investors are " We have to find acti villcs that still worried that the central bank will Pick 3: 4-Hl; Pick~: 6-8-4-4 can use the workforce we have and accept the limitati Ons th at we hpvc," rai se interest rates for a second time BuckeyeS: 5-15-17-24-29 w.yA. Patton said. "There is no sil ver bul- thi s year on Aug . 24. Their fear is that LONGTIME DONOR RETIRES - Long Bot- mobile which regular,ly visits the Meigs Counlet; it is not goin g to be fast and it is the economy is still growing too tom's Henry Bahr called it quits Wednesday ty Senior Citizens Center. He was facilltated In Dally 3: 5-7-4 Dally 4: 0-9,4-1 attar donating his 15th gallon ol blood. Bahr has · the task Wedn~tsday by Red Cross nu'(se l;leann not going to be easy .... But thi s coti- strongly and could spark inflation. C 1999 Ohio Valley Pu bli5hi ng Co. · down the aoad . · been a laml,lar sight at the Red Cross Blood- Pauley. fcrcnce ca n help turn the corner." call. Honey Bear Festival Middleport Schedule of events M~igs youths participate in state fair horse show Boom ng economy may ·impact on Appalachia Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and take assignment on the following diabetic supplies with a prescription · from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems ' Glucose Testing $trip~ Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is palct, we will bill Medicare for 80% and your secondary insutance for the remainder. This can result In you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If you have any questions see Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. . '' - Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. Charles Riffle, A. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. a:oo a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till9 ' By KATHERINE RIZZO . di scussed . ·~;. As10eiated Pres• Writer "They may have done \lohat \\ as mimmally requ ired," Strickland sa1d . . WASHINGTON- News of plutonium traces at southern Ohio's Pike- "But we're not talki~ g about bubblcgum or sugar here. We're talking about ton plant w.S revealed lo empty chairs at a public meeting. · one of the mQst dan gero u ~ substances on the face of the Earth ."" · . The U.S. Department of Energy initiated an investigation of sediment conThe Po n smo uth Gaseous Daffu510n Plant at Ptketon was designed tO hantamination in 1996 that led to the 1997 discovery of evidence of plutonium, dle uranium . but the pluton ium ta int in g \\ SS not wide ly known befo re this Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokeswoman Carol Hester said . week .· At a public meeting held m Piketon last September. the DOE's Jlf'esentaAbout 100.000 tons of plutonium-laced uramum was handled b) Pikelion "did include information about plutonium but there were'no residents ton's saster pl a nt in Paducah. K) .. the Energy Department said earlie r t_his there," the spokeswoman said Wednesday. , U·eek . Some of that later was sent for enri c;: hme nt tn PikelOn , and it co ntained "In the last lwo or three ye~ we have had very little public interest' and such small amounts of plutonium it coul d have been measured in grams. little or no at_tendance at these meetings.'' • Strickland said it would be reassuri ng to know the am ou'nts were minusThe plutonium evidence also was mentioned in a I;Cport the DOE released cule .and equid not h~v.e h ~niled unknowing workers. But he was among thOse ,. · in February. Hester said. who didn:t knol" about the plutonium until thi s week , and that makes the That contaminated sediment is about, to be removed; remediation meth- congressman·cautious about accepting DOE figures at face valu e. ods have been studied and a plan for its extraction and disposal is due in Sep. "I think we ' re going to have to demand access to the raw data,' ' Stricktember. • land said . " Bas!!d on what was public before there was no reason lo believe A separate discovery of plutonium traces at Piketon's Bog Bear Creek was that plutonium was a factor there." · mentioned in a state EPA report in June 1998, the spokeswoman said. Some "Given the history. 1 think a fair degree of skepticism is warranted and people from outside government have requested copies of that repon. she called for," he said. said, buuhere-was no way of knowing whether they were inquiring as interDavid Michaels. assistant secretary of energy for environment. safety and ested residents or in the course of some other business. health, !Old Strickland a hoard. o{ independent scientists is to be appointed Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, whose district includes piketon, said more by Oct I to examine .exposures and worker illQesses at Piketon and other reportS, \YPuld have been requested and more chairs at the public meeting plants. Their work is to be finished by March. would' have been filled had residents been alerted that plutonium was being teries engage in fraudulent business ' them from forcing c'?nsumers to buy ', Single c~py. 35 Cents ' er on the noon news. .Rumors of Reagan tailing fast false, Nancy says -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Numbe r 47 says the cemetery industry is regU- ters that have nothing to do with the funeral rule. he added. , The funeral rule currently requires tuneral homes to dis¢lose wices for retirement from temls • ,practices. . bundles of services. Funeral direciOrs Historically. cemeteries sell their also cannot misrepresent local cemcgoods and services before a death, .tery requiremen~ . such as telling says Roben Fells, general counsel for people they must have a body the International Cemetery and embalmed. Funeral Association. Because of that, But today. people can buy caskets cemeteries must make all price infor- -even heavy mooument markersmation available: online . They ,can shop at coffin 'relail"Wben you don't have the prob- ers or buy vaults. monuments · and !em, you don ' t need to extend the caskets at cemeteries. The rule does law," Fells said. not cover these other providers. Terry Hemeyer. a spokesman for . · Some officials also say the trend the Houston-based Service Corpora- of large chains buying up local ceme· tion International.' which operates teries and funeral homes may be 3,824 funeral service locations, 520 shifting the old ways of doing busic cemeteries and 198 crematoriums, tless. lated enough. Consumer complaints about cemeteries usually deal with mainte- Steffi Graf ••""''I.M'iCBS • Feds_eye ,t ighter regulation's on _ funer~l .costs I Sports Wholesale prices iocrease by 0.2% Good Afternoon . Today's Sentinel / . ' . I [ • I �.. • Friday, August 13, 1999 .Commentary T ....... 2 Friday, Auguet 13, 1 - 'Esta6fisfid itt 1948 By Jack And.,...n and Oouglaa Cohn WASHINGfON - What IS gomg on 1ns1de the Al Gore-for-president camp? lns1ders tell us that the problems are not new for v1ce presidents who would be president Every v1ce pres1dent who runs for president must convmce the voters that he 1s no longer the president's yes man but h1s own man, ready and able to take over running the country •• a tough thmg to do, desp11e all the advantages of near- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112·2156 • Fax: 11!12-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher Incumbency DIANE HILL Controller ~lllanllg8!' n. Sentinel eo sJc:omN ,..,. to rt. ~1101' from ,...,_ on • bn»d ~ of,.. lc&. Sltotf .....,. (3tiD WOldt M ,._) haw rM tJNt ch.lnc. of t.mg publt."Nd. T)'ptd,.,.,.. . . llftd . , 1M)',. H#t«J &ell -'rould lttcltJM. 11/~Utw, 1d:t ••· phoM nutrtb«. Sp«tfY a Mt•lf ttNte'• • ,.,.,.,_to • ,.._ . , . ~ • l.n.t: ,..." ro un.,. to tiN Nltot, n.. Sentinel, 111 Court st, ,..,IMIIO), Ohio 45111; «,.FAX to 740-MJ2-Z1S7. ,.,.,iwd and.,_ Letters to the editor Appreciates public participation ' I would hke to thank the people of Moddleport who came lo the Councol meetmg of July 12 m support of Ordmance 998 that prohobots excessJVe n01se such as boom boxes m the vollage of Middleport, Oh10, There are some that are not convinced, most are out of town people, that such offense •s punishable by a 'ine of up to $100 for each occurrence The ordmancc passed 8/ 10/98. The pohce are enforcmg the laws and ordinance the best they can but we can help by taking down license numbers and turning them into the mayor or pohce department to be processed. We can make a difference. Sandy Iannarelh, Middleport mayor, has in hen ted a lot of problems such as the parks, the pool, streets, water, sewers, just to name a few Being mayor of h1s v1llage 1s a bog responsibility m my opmion and she 1s doing an excellent serv1ce to the commumty So Jet's get mvolved ' Regular council meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month, 7 30 p m. Sam Eblen Middleport Group touches dol/maker's heart The love, excitement and appreciation were the most memorable charactenstJcs of the chents of Vinton lndustnes that I had the blessmg to take on a tour of our doll factory in Coolville • As a doll manufacturer m Athens County we are frequently VISited by many groups and organizatiOns that are eager to see the interesting manufacturing procedures onvolved in doll making I have seldom been so touched by the enthusi3Sill and appreciatiOn of a group of people vis1tong our fac1hty My statf dehghted at the expressiOns of apprec13tu,ln for theor sk1lls on dollmakmg "These are the most beautiful dolls I've ever s~en!" was heard and repeated as we proceeded on the tour. 'After the tour was over there was more excitement as my VISitors prepared to present me with a g•ft presented at Vmton Industries. They were very proud of the.r handJwork ... Scripture often shows that 11 os better to g•ve than rece1ve, buill certainly became more real as I played With a very carefully sanded wood thumb twirler, and a short p1ece wood that had a lammated tag w1th a cute verse ind1catmg that this was a "yardsllck," because someone had found 11 in their yard and passed it along to me. Obviously these items were some of \he commerce generated as self-help items by these lovely people fro"m Vinton lndustnes. I have smce become friends with the people from Vinton lndustnes The relatoonsh1p between the director, secretaries and counselors and clients is obv1ously one that IS extremely close and specml In order to help others help themselves, 11 sometimes takes a little outside as•ilstance from the communoty We wanted to help by making a meltnongful cpntnbution to thelf efforts by donatmg 25 dolls for a fund-rrusmg aucllon ~the Vinton lndustnes b01ldmg m McArthur The auctiOn w1ll be held Aug. . 1-!1 at 7 p.m. These are our h1ghest quality dolls valued at $200 each I freqilently sell by my dolls on the QVC network, but seldom look forward with a$ much excitement as thos upeomong auctoon. I will personally attend to sign each of the dolls to the h1ghest bodder. Please joon me and my fnends at Vinton lndustnes on Aug 19 for an evening of fnendsh1p and benefitt0 the Vmton County Board of MR/DD Uoyd Middleton Coolville Today In History By The Aaaoelated Press Today is Friday, Aug 13, the 225th day of 1999 There are 140 days left in the year. Today's H1ghlight 10 H1story One hundred years ago, on Aug. 13, 1'899, mov1e dlfector Alfred Hitchcock was born on London. · On this date In 1521, Spanosh conqueror Hernando Cortez captured present-day Mexico City from the Aztec Indians. • • In 1624, French K10g Louis XIII named Cardinal Richeloeu h1s first mm· ' ~~ In 1704, the Battle of Blenheim was fought dunng the War of the Spanish Succession, resulting on a v1ctory for English and Austnan forces. ohe Amencan Oag was ra1sed ."A woman, I always forIn the1846.' first ume 10 Los Angeles. 'Say, should be like a In 1932, Adolf Hotler reJected the post voce chancellor of Germany, saying he good suspense of was prepared to ~old out " for all or nothmovie: The more left 10g." In 1934, the satmcal com1c strip "L1'I ' to rhe imagination, Abner," created by AI Capp, made 1ts the more excitement debut In I942, Walt Dosney's anomated feature :there is. This should "Bamb1'' ptemiered at Rad1o City Musoc 1 • Hall 1 n New York be her aim - to creIn 1960, the first two-way telephone ate susp~nse, to let a conversatoon by sate llite took place with :man discover things the help of Echo One In 1961, Berlin was div1ded when East about her without Germany sealed off the border between her having to tell the c1ty's eastern and western sectors to the floght of refugees him." stem In 1995, baseball Hall of Farner Mickey -Allred Hitchcock Mantle d1ed at a Dallas hosp1tal of hver (1899·1~80). cancer, he was 63 . Ten years ago fhe space shuttle Columbia returned from a secret military mossoon. F1ve years ago: In h1s weekly rad1o address, Pres1dent Cl mton put <;:ongress on not1ce that he wouldn 'I give up an assau It weapons ban as the pnce I!) revive a cnme bill stalled on Capitol H1ll NATO Secretary-General Man· fr~d Woerner d1ed at age 59. 1: One year agq Prcsodent Clinton led' the nation on mournmg 12 Amen cans '-q l(illed in a p81r of US embassy bombmgs in Afnca Standmg before black .~ hearses carrymg 10 of the bodies, the president pledged to seck JUStice "for ~ tltese evil acts " Today's Blfthdays Television evangeliSt Rex Humbard IS 80 Cuban President F1del, Castro 1s 73 Actor Pat Harnngton IS 70 Songer Don Ho is 69. Former U S. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders IS 66 Blues singer-muSI· cian Son Seals is 57. Actor Kevin T•ghe 1s 55 Actress Gretchen Corbett is 52. Opera smgcr Kathleen Battle 1s 51 Smg~r Dan Fogelberg 1s 48 Actor Danny Bonaduce is 40. Actress Qumn Cummmgs 1s 32. Country singer Andy Griggs is 26 Thought for Today: • • · Mason County Fai·r Schedule of events Sox months ago, the media regarded AI Gore's nommallon as mev1table. Now the v1ce president IS seen as an underdog who could Jose the nOmination to B1ll Bradley. The Bradley camp's success in persuading the AFL-00 to hold ~ff endorsmg Gore IS the latest evidence that Democrats are getting cold feet about Gore Labor's reluctance to embrace Gore goes str&ght to the heart of Democrallc fears that he 'would not run as strong a race as Bradley w<mld ag81nst a centnst Republican like George W. Bush. Democrats on Cap1tol H•ll vo1ce tile same concern Thelf pnme goal is to retake the House, and they worry that Gore's lackluster showing so far IS a s1gn that he 's not up to the task. The pres1dent•al election IS not about loyalty, it's about wmning. "Why rush?" the Bradley campaogn successfully argued ·to the AFL-CIO " It's not as though one candidate os clearly better than the not shake off the Vietnam War rancor surrounding President Johnson H~mphrey was done in by Johnson's ego. With his labor support finally working, gmgerly nego· hatmg the anti-war bramblebushes, Humphrey declared that 50,000 Amencan troops would soon pull out of Vietnam. Johnson hurriedly arranged a speech to the American legion meeting in New Orleans, pulhng the rug out from under him with, " No man can foretell (such a withdrawal)." He wanted everybody to know who was still commander in ch1ef. George Bush got out from President Reagan's shadow by lying low for a while, quietly collect· ing delegate votes for the nomination and then launching bnlliantly aggressiVe, not to say lowblow, 1V attacks on the Democratic nominee, Michael Dukak1s. So how w1ll Gore play ot? Ed Goeas, a Republican pollster, says, "Our polls show 63 percent of all Americans disapprove of Ointon personally. Gore would have been well advised to disappear ' for a while and have a quiet transition period1 but he allowed Bush to scare him into campaigning. His performance ratings show 48 percent favor- 5pm 7pm 7.30 p m 9pm - able and 42 percent unfavorable. The way you explain that is his association w•_th _ain~n ...If Qinton cats spicy food, Gore gets mdi~llon . But Gore isn 'I listenmg to Rcpublu;an poll· stcrs. He 's running a dozen potnts or mDR behind Bush and his mantra of •compassionate conservatism, and 11me IS runnmg out, so he has decided to take the fight dorectly to-Bush on guns, the environment and economic policy Meanwhile, the clock ticks end the congrcssioaal Democrats arc sitting on their endorxments until the veep proves h1mself a credible contender. If he looks Iike a loser, they will defectbecause Gore commands little personal loyalty from them Tamted by the president, unsupported by labor and elcctcd Democrats, Gore reminds us · of Marshal Ferdinand Foch at the 1918 Second . Battle of the Marne. "My center is givin(; way, my right is m retreat; situation excellent. I sh. ''. attack." (White HOUH COITHponct.ftt: Warren Rogers; conor-lonal correeponclent EIMnor Clift; fonlgn llld national corrwpondent: LAe Cullum.) Meigs County Court Death Jack H. Adams, 93, Letart Falls, d1ed Fnday, Aug 13, 1999 on the Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Extended Care Facility, Pomeroy Born March 18. 1906. m Anllqu1ty, son of the late Ernest and Mmrue Wolfe Adams, he was a Letart Township farmer. He •s surv1ved by his wife, Pearl Grace Weaver Adams, a son and daughter· on-law, Clarence J. ' Boone " and Carolyn Adams of Racme, a SISler, Clara Powell of Rae me, a brother and soster-m-law, Earl and Dons Adams of Letart Falls: and four grandcholdren, II great-grandchildren and seven great-greatgrandchildren He was also preceded m death by a son, Bobby Joe Adams. a daughterm-law, Betty Adams, a· grandson. koger Adams, great-grandson, Trav1s Adams: SISiers, Dewey Nickels, Ella Qu1ljen and Ed1thAdams: and by brothers, Marshall "Bob" Adams, Clarence J Adams and Reed Adams Serv1ces wdl be I p m Monday m the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme , w1th the Rev R1ck Rule offiCiating Bunal w1ll be m the Letart Falls Cemetery. Fnends may call a1 the funeral -borne from 6-8 p.m. Sunday SATURDAY, AUG. 14 Nicholas Hamera Nicholas Hamera, 87, Gallipolis, d1ed Fnday, Aug 13, 1999 m Cabell , Hunllngton Hosp1tal, Huntmgton, W Va Arrangements wdl be announced by the Cremee~s Funeral Chapel, Gal hpohs, Chance of rain to linger ih re.gion until Sunday · William Pickens Copyrlgllt 1880, Ander.on & Cohn DlllrtblitM by United Feature Syncleate, Inc. By The Associated Press Temperatures w1ll cool down slightly over the weekend, wolh highs m Ohio on Saturday and Sunday mostly m the 70s the Natwnal Weather Servoce smd The mercury at mght could d1p to as lov. as 55 But the cooldown won't last long forecasters saod, pred1ctmg a return to wanner weather early next week , woth temperatures hnung 90 by Tuesday Most of the ram should end tomght A lev. scattered showers are pOSSI· ble Saturday mght m east-central and southeast Ohm The record-hogh temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather sta-" non ,was 98 degrees m 1936 whole the record low was 48 m 1967 SuQset tomght Will be at 8 32 p m and sunnse Saturday at 6 42 a m · ' Weather forecast: ., Tonoght Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers and thunderstorms Lows m the lower 70s Southwest wmd around I0 mph Chance of raon 50 percent Saturday Mostly cloudy woth a chance of showers and thunderstorms \ H1ghs m the lower and m1d 80s Chance of ram 50 percent Saturday mght Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers and thundersLOrms Lows m the lower and m1d 60s Exlended forecast: Sunday A chance of showers dunng the day, otherwiSe partly cloudy H•ghs m the m•d 80s Monday Partly cloudy Lows on the upper 60s and hoghs ncar 90 Tuesday Partly cloudy Lows m the upper 60s and h•ghs on the lowe r 90s other on labor 1ssues " Both men . ' Wilham P1ckens, 76, of 52096 Portland Road, Racine, d1ed Fnday, Aug 13, 1999 in Holzer Med1cal Center, Galhpohs Arrangements w1ll be announced by the Ewmg Funetal Home, Pomeroy Meigs Local classes will ' ,c ommence on Aug. 31 . Students m the Me1gs Local run at near the same 11mes as last School DIS!nct w1ll return to the •year QueStiOns about bus routes and classroom on Tuesday, Aug 31 whtle umes should be directed to the bus teachers and non-certified employees transportauon supervisor at 742begon work on Monday, Aug 30. 2990 Teachers are to report to Meogs H1gh Students who were on free or Schoo illy 8 30 am and non-certified reduced-pnce lunches last year wdl employees should report to their remam on the hst unul a date os se t work asSignments unless released to for new fonns to be returned Students woll be bnngmg other meet at the h1gh school mformat1on home durmg the flrsl Students who arc nev. to the di S· week fo school mcludmg emergency tnct and have not registered for classes should repon to the buildmg med1cal forms. student accodent m the1r attendance area as soon as msu rance forms, student handbooks posSib le to preregiSter There have and frre lunch apphcat1ons For additiOnal mformat10n, conbeen only mmor changes in bus tact your ch1ld"s pnnc1pal's office routes and the buses are scheduled to India urges . Pakistani military to ' show restraint Confirmation squabbJe is· typical dartce <llarles Grassley of Iowa said he'd made progress on the whistleblower case, but he's not sabsfied. So when he lifted h1s hold - the pract1ce by wh1ch any senator can block act10n -on Holbrooke, Grass· ley subsbtuted a new one, to block three other ambassador nominees. He said that would mcrease h1s leverage, because he didn't thmk Secretary of State Madeleme -Albright was con. oemed enough to be "out of sorts wtth the hold up of the Holbrooke nomina- tion." One of them is A. Peter Burle1gh, a career d1plomat who stood in at the U N during the long wait for Hoibrooke, and has been nominated ambassador to the Philippines. Clinton didn't send Holbrooke's nommallon to the Senate until Feb 10, after eight months of background ' checks and ethocs onvesllgat10ns involving h1s contacts with former gCvernment colleagues as a pnvate businessman. He agreed to pay a $5,000 CIVIl fine, whole denying he'd done anythmg wrong Then the ponderous Senate system took over, and when the Foreign Relations Committee finally approved the nommalion on June 30, Grassley and the others put it on hold. "I think the general public is somewhat peqllexed about the procedures of the Senate," Sen John Warner, RVa., said, as the impasse yielded to confirmation on Aug. 5 after a 35minute debate with no arguments; 11 was spent largely on praising Hoibrooke Qi~ton weighed in on the judges before the American Bar Association m Atlanta on Monday, eornplaining that political consideralions are .stalling confirmations needed to deal with a " mounting vacancy crisis" m the federal courts. Sen Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, tried to preempt him on Sunday with a lei· ter saying that handling has been balanced and thorough Clonton said only 11 of h1s 61 federal judge nommees this year have been confirmed,, I 3 have been approved by Hatch's committee, and "37 are still stuck there._'' Hatch said the adrmmstration has been slow to send up background matcnal the committee Jieeds to assess the nommees No mention of the power · play involved in that process. Hatch had stopped holding hearings on judicial ' winter because Ointon nominees last didn 'I name h•s candidate to a Utah court opening. He reopened the process in June after getting Ointon 's assurance that Ted Stewart, a former Hatch aide, would be nominated He was, on July 27. No delay on that one. The Judiciary Committee approved it three days later. Then there's the unyielding Republican stall on the nomination of Bill !..ann Lee, Clinton's choice to be assistant attorney general for Civil nghts. That one has been blocked in the Judiciary Committee; Hatch and other opponents say Lee pushed racial hiring quotas when he was a lawyer for the NAACP. He was named to the Juslice Department's top civil rights job late in 1997, bul there's never even been a hearing on a nomination Clinton has submitted twice. Ointon told the ABA he is going to ask the Senate to "do the right thing" \~ltd approve Lee. That isn't going to happen Nor is it going to make much difference. When lee's nomination was blocked, Ointon. illStalled him as act· ing assistant attorney general for civil rights, so he's been on the job since, despite the Senate. Is there a heroism gap in America? By Ben Wattenberg being is on Mars, it's not a like a human being on There was much hand-wringEarth He's locked in a space suit. He has no sen·• mg a few weeks ago at the time of touch. He has no sense of smell. There is noth· of the 30th anmversary of the ing to hear The only sense he's got left is his eyes (But) we can put better eyes than human eyes on Apollo M1ss•on that sent Ne1l Armstrong to walk on the moon Mars We can see through those eyes from here on Earth .. We see what the robot sees. We tell the That w,as mdeed a truly a herooc moment for mankind. But, say robot what to d~. When we send a robot to Mars the gloom-pots, smce the end of , we all go along on the miSsoon I find that exc1t· the Apollo program m 1972, we mg and msplflng." haven ' t followed up with any more manned space But still, there· may mdeed be a heroism gap. noghts Too bad. V•etnam, Watergate, 0 J and So many of our allegedly most creative people Momca have sapped our energy. It's so sad, neither recognize heroism nor salute it. And we Amenca no longer does heroic things miss that That 1s mostly patent nonsense, but not entireOn a recent PBS "Think Tank" program, I ly. America has won the Cold War, an achieve- talked with sculptor Frederick Hart, whose works ment unmatched in hiStory We have cracked b1o- onclude the "Three Soldiers" statue of the Viel· log• cal ~odes that have yielded pharmaceuticals nam Memorial and "Ex Nih1lo" on the West that save hves We have developed a cm,nmunoca-"" Front of the National Cathedral in Wash10gton. toon system that puts everyone m touch We have We rece1ved mbre mad from that show than for moved to deregulate an economy that was llltmg any 10 our five-plus years on PBS Hart 1s a sculptor 10 the "neo-tradit10nal" toward oss1ficallon. We are leadmg the world toward political and economic liberty. And what mode, wh1ch means you can tell what the sculp· about Mark McGwire and the Amencan women lure is about merely by looking at it. The three soccer players? Those are all heroic achieve- sold1ers look like three soldiers, tired and heroic ments The figutes in "Ex Nihilo" show humankind Nor have we abandoned space exploration emerging, in wonder, from the vortex of chaos Since Apo~lo we have sent a space stat1on aloft The emerg10g humans, stylized, look human You and put the Lunar Prospector crawling on the can hke h1s sculpture or not I do, a great deal. moon. We sent up the Hubble telescope The But the mail poured m because Hart is also a Global Surveyor 1s now Clfchng Mars, a neogh- combatant m the so-called "culture wars." He bor~ood that w1ll soon be VISited by the Mars Clibelieves that too much of the most-praised mod· matt Orbiter and the Mars Polar Lander That JUSt ern pamting and sculpture is informed by a menbegms a hst of what $13 b1lhon a year buys when tahty that IS not only non-representational and speqtm the heavens. often plain ugly, but also purpc;>sefully non-heroic But how come no more men move on extrater- and anti-heroi,. Hart looks for art that "leans Here's what phys1cist Robert Park of toward the hero1c possibdilles of mankind .. ori· reslrl.al tur"' •' the University of Maryland says "When a human ented toward celebrating and embodying the • PPMS Band Concert Mod1fied Tractors - Ch1cken Catch Warren Brothers 9 a m - Fa1r Opens II a m ...:... Dash for Cash 11.30 am - Treasure Hunt ends I p m - Pedar Tractor Pull Fmals I p m - Horseshoe P1tchmg · , 3 p m. -Crosscut Sawmg Contest ' 4·45 p m - Wood Splitting Contest 5 p m. - TaeKwonDo 5 45 p.m. - Robert Lutton Award 6 p m -Open Horse Show 7 30 p m, - Horse Pull 8·45 p.m - Sweepstakes Award ' 8·45 p m - Donn•e H11l Award 9 p m - M1chael Peterson I I p m - Falf Closes are free traders who supported the passage of the North Amencan Free Trade Agteemcnl, which the labor umons opposed. To endorse Gore over Bradley at this early stage wons labor no policy concessoons, and could put them m the wrong camp 1f Bradley pulls off an upset. An mterestmg sode note was Bradley's tongue-111-cheek shot the other day when Gore drew cnt•c•sm for canoemg on water spectally pumped m desp1te the drought. The Bradley headquarters' answenng dev1ce sardonically told callers that the whole staff was given the day off at the beach The trick for any v1ce pres1dent os to disengage gracefully from the president The wrong way was demonstrated in 1968, when Vice President Hubert Humphrey could By WALTER. R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Judges in wa1ttng, ambassadors on hold, a top Just1ce Department job snllm dispute - Pres1dent Clmton is proddmg the 1 Senate agam to get going on confirmation of h1s nommees next month He complruns of a political slowdown, but that's only part of hos problem The balky confirmation system reflects the strruns between any Wh1te House and any Senate, he•ghtenecl when they are, of opposmg parties. A nominee a president wants confirmed can be hostage to somethmg a senator wants done, or undone That accounted for the final stall before Richard Holbrooke was confirmed, 81-16, as US ambassador to the Umted Nations, to take a JOb that · Will have been vacant for a year by the tome he gets there The Holbrooke holdup was over the complrunt of one Republican senator at the JOb transfer - he says demollon - of a U N wh•stleblower, and the demand of two others that amton appomt thelf candidate to a GOP vacancy on the Federal Election , Comm1ss1on They d1dn't get theor man Sen. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Jack H. Adams FRIDAY, AUG. 13 Problems are not new for vice presidents Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH - Pomeroy • Middleport, phlo nobility of the human spirit." It's not just painting and sculpture As 1 read !he mat I, the p~blic wonders: Where is the melody 10 modern mus1c? Where 15 the plot·in modern fielion? And consider modern architecture, coupled wit~ publicly commissioned modern sculpture, wh1ch prompted this comment some years ago: "I don't care if they want to build those boring glass . boxes, but why do they always deposit the little turd m the plaza when they leave." The good news i~ that perhaps the moderniSt wave has crested. In his youth Hart was a liberal Southerner active in civil nghts. He now regards himself as ~ conservatove, although he cites with glee an Oliphant cartoon showing a vast and empty enclosed space entitled "At the Republican Museum of Art." But many conservatives, too, seem to be miss· 10g moc;Jem her01sm, as they plead for it. In a recent ISSU~ of The Weekly Standard, editor Wilham Knstol laments the passing of heroism and argues that "we live in a Jesser time." He goes on: "Our Amenca IS in many ways a lesser America." I doubt that. l would argue that we Jive 10 history's most heroic moment. We are trying fa reach goals unimaginable only short years ago, and often succeedm~. II would be eas1er to move fur!her ahead 1f we recognized that we arc on the way. CopyrlghltiiVtl NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Ban Watt.nberg, • aenlor fellow at the American Enterprlee lnetltut•. Ia the author of "Value• Matter Moat" and Ia the hoet or the weekly public televlalon 'program "Think Tank." You msy ael)d comments to him via • mall: Watmallaol.oom. • By NEELESH MISRA surface·to·alf missile that smled short Associated P111ss Writer "of lnd1an m1htary helicopters flym g NEW DELHl,lnd•a - lndiB says JOun\ahsts to ,the crash sote 1ts m1htary held back after Paktstam . Ind1a lodged a protest agaon st the troops fired a m1ssole at lndmn alf- misSile fmng late Thursday craft flymg near the border, and Respondmg to fe ars that lit-for-tat urged Pakistan to show Sllj111ar anaeks could escalate out of control. restramt tn the latest confrontaiiOn H pressed Pakistan to "exerc1s9 due . the border Pak•stan sa1d the plane was one mole msode' Paklstan when 11 was h1t We want a doalogue wllh Paktsta"n, but these kmds of provocations arc no1 conduci ve to the nonnahza- s1dcs " to avood further loss of lofe and further escalatiOn and he1ghtenmg of tensiOns ," State Department spokesman James P Rubm sa1d The U N Secunty Council also called on lnd1a and Pakistan 'to set· tie the problem through bilateral consultatiOns" between the nuclear-anned nvals restramt " own o l oel allons." Fore1gn Office spokesman Ranunder Jassal sa1d I he Ulllted States urged both TensiOns rose between the neighbars after lnd1an fighter Jets shot down a .Pakistam m1htary mrcraft Tuesday, k•lhng all 16 crew mem· bers. On Wednesday. Pak1stan flfed a lnd1a ms1sts that 11 shot down the plane Tuesday because It veered ms1de Ind1an territory, v10lat1ng a 1991 agreement thatreqmrescombat aorcraft to stay SIX m1les away from Ohio businessman sues Supreme Court justices Athens man dies in mower accident An 85-year-old Athens man d1ed Thursday after h1s lawn mower overturned onto h1m, aecordmg to the Athens County Shenffs Office. Wessle S Gray was operating a ndmg lawn mower on an embankment next to h1s Selby Road residence when the mower overturned, trappmg h•m,beneath, the report stated G1l Elmore of Athens nonced \he mower overturned and that Wessle appeared to be trapped underneath The shenff's office, R1chland Avenue Fife Department, Southeast Oh10 Emergency Med1cal Serv1ee and the The Dajly Sentinel (USPS lJJ.96f) Communal)' Newspaper Uoldinp, Inc. Pubhshed enry aft~rnoon, Monday through Fnday, J ll Coun St • Pome10y Oh1o, by the Otno Valley Pl.lbhshmg Compiny Second das.s postage p11d at Pomeroy. Ohio Member. The AMcx:Jated Press and the Oli10 Newspaper I'\&OCJatJon Poetmaslcr. Send address l"Onect•ons to The Dlltly Senunel lll Coun St Pomeroy, Ohm 45769 I SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canier or Motor Route One Week • •••• • • .S2 00 One Month • ~ 70 One Yur, ••• •• ... ..... .$10400 SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly. ........ ....... .. • .. .. 35 Cents SubscnbeB not des1hng to pay the earne r may rcm1t m advance d1re1..1 to The Datly Senttncl on a three Sill or 12 monlh basts Cre<ht w1ll be g1ven camer each \l.tek No subscnp110n by ma tl pemuued m areas where home earner serv1ce 1s avatlable Publisher reserves. liTe nght to adJuSt rales durmg che subs<:npuon ~nod Subscnpt1on rate changes may be tmp lementecl h)l Changmg the duration of the subscnptton MAIL SUBSCRIPTION InSide Meigs County 13 Weeb, .. , .... . , ...... .$27 30 26 Weeks • • S53 82 52 Weeb • .S I OS ~6 Rates Outside Melat County 13 W.cks •• •. ••••. S29 ~ 26 Weeb • • S56 68 52 Weeks •. .... . . .$109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our 111818 concern in all !Stories Is to be accuntt. II you know or an error In a story, call the aewsroom at (740) 992:USS. We will check your lnrormallon •nd make a corl'fl:hon ir warrantfll News Departments The main number is 992-2155. Depart· ment eM tensions are: ~nenl Maaagcr......................... .EML 1101 News, . . .. . . . Exl. 1102 or Ext II 06 Other Services Adnr11slng. Clr<ulotlon ... ..• . Cla,.lned Ad• .... • ..... Ext. 1104 .E•I. 1103 ...•. . .E•t. 1100 State H•ghway Patrol responded to the scene Flfst responders on the scene were able Lo rem ove the mow· cr from Gray Coroner Scott Jenkm so n saod Gray d1ed from head mJunes sustamed m the acc1dent M~igs youth (Continued from Page 1) Members ehgoble to try out lor the State Faor Jumor Falf Horse Show showed theorhorses 1n a monomum ol lwo and max1mum of four classes 'Classes mcluded show man ship. horsemanshop/equotatwn , pl eas ure. gymkhana. western ndmg and tra1l . To be chg•bl c to parucopate on the State Faor Jumor Faor Ho[sc show .4· Hers had to mee t a 4ualofymg score or mm•mum tun e 1n at lcnst two of thc11 classes Judg es for the show wcrt!•Cmdy S,ulong ol Newijrk and Doug Sorrell of M1.1n11:sburg Pm11bpfllHm rosettes were gtven to a~l 4 H mcmhcrs .md trophieS awarded to those who qual Ified Among 1hose quahtym g were the two Me1gs County 4-H club members Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... .35,, Akzo ...................................... 4e'i• AmrTeeh ............................... 71,, Ashland 011 .........................39'Y. AT&T ....................................48''• Bank One ............................. Bob Evans ............................ 1aY. Borg-Warner ......................... 47'/, Champion ...............................6Y. Charm Shps .......... ................. City Holding ............................ 25 Federal Mogul ......................... 47 Flrstar ................................ 24'' • Gannett ................................69'' • Kmart ..................................... 14\ Kroger ..................................24 ''· Lands End ...........................45"1. Limited.............................. 44'' • Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 17'/, OVB ......................................... 35 One Valley ............................37,. Peoples ................................... 28 Pram Flni .......................... .....12Yo Rockwall ....... .................. 57'Y. RD/Shell ......... .................... 66'1• Sears .....................................40,, Shoney's ................................2,. Wendy's .............................. 27"1. Worthlngton .......................... 14~ 52,. 5,. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided , by Advest or Gallipolis. CHARLESTON, W,Va (AP) Ohm busmessman BenJamm Suarez ts sumg t11ree West V~rgtma Supreme J Court JUstoees, allegmg thelf relationships w1th the state Auorney General prevented them from making a deCISIOn ' uncorrupled by politiCS and crony1sm " The lawsuit was f1led m federal court Thursday It follows an unammous st ate Supreme Court refusal to reconsider Its dectsion requtnng Suarez to offer relunds to West Vorglma customers beL:ause he viOlated st.tte consumer protectiOn laws Suwez has conSIStcntl) demed those charges Suarez cla1ms Ch1ef Justice Larry V Starcher. Jusllce Warren McGraw and Ju st1ce Margaret L Workman should have rec used themselves from the Jaquary decos10n because of conflicts of mterest Warren McGraw IS the brother of state Attorney General Darrell McGraw. who for years has battled Suarez m court over his busmess practices m West Vorgon1a The lead prosecutor for one of Darrell McGraw's consumer protection cases agamsr Suarez now works for Smrcher as a legal clerk Workman has publocly stated her dosapproval agamsl people who have requested JUstices recuse themselves !rom cases and was boaseJ:I agamst Suarez for that reason. the lawsmt says Suarez. a Canton, Oh10. dorect ma1ler, operates Lmdenwold Fone Jewelers and a number of other Slm· 1iar busmesses He calls himself "a promment and outspoken Republican " m the lawsuit and accuses the Democratic JUStices of playmg partisan pohucs Announcement Songfest slated The annual Gospel Songfest, sponsored by the Me1gs County MmISten al Assocoauon , woll be held Sunda) 7 p' m at the Me1 gs County Falfgrounds grandstand ApproXImately JO. I 2 groups woll perform Child Care Reaourc~ Network H~00-5?7-227e nJid K Patnck, Ch1cago. speed, s5<> plu' costs, Larren R. Nagel, Wheel: ersburg, speed, $30 plus c;osts, Joseph P Shockey, Columbus, speed, $311 pl us costs, John E. Amdress II, Mar) ;v11le. speed, $30 plus costs, Rebecca N Chenault, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs: John K. Bradshaw, Cmcmnall, speed, $30 plus costs , Jeremy D Runyon , Middle-: port , seat belt, $25 plus costs,. Wilham J Hooper. Carbon Hill, Ala ; seat bell $25 plus costs, R1cky R. Ervon, Logan. overload, $282 plus cos ts, Jody L Wolfe, Racme, assured dear dostance. $20 plus costs, Stanford 0 Coi Cheshire, overload, $400 plus costs, Pl11hp B Hostuttle, L1ttle Hock-. mg , speed BDiplus costs, Nanubha~ Patel. B•shopv•lle, S C, lpeed, $50 plus cos t> . Rebecca A R\lssell , Dexter speed. $55 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus costs, K1mberly S Maddox; Portsmouth. speed, $30 plus costs, Mehssa A Mussetter, Colum bus, seat bell, $15 plus cos ts Bradley A, Reeves Pomeroy, seat be lt $ I5 plu• co~t s; Anne M John son Barlow speed $30 plus costs, Steven F, Wettengel. Coolville seal belt. $2~ · plus costs . Robert D Ga lh on. Millersburg. seat hell. $25 plus costs speed , $55 plu> co,ts Dav1d L· Duckworth Chliil cothe fa 1lure to co ntrol $10 pl us costs Karen M Ze lo Hurnca nc \\ Va speed, $30 plus co'" Dano el R Hershberger, Ap ple Creek speed $10 plus costs, Garnel M, Orr Co lumhus passmg on an mtet ~ect wn $20 plu s costs. . Brooke N Dalley. Rut land speed. $30 plu s costs . Matthew J Lyon s Pomero) speed. $30 plus costs seat belt $25 plus costs, Ronnoe Johnson, Rae one. >eat be lt $25 plu s costs Drought' to yield smaller· but sweeter Ohio fruit COLUMBUS (AP) - Smaller The drought has crea ted problems but sweeter for some fruit grm,ers Oh1o's frUits are benefitong from For those who don' t have the drought that IS shnveltng corn, enoug h trn gatJOn to water a ll o f thetr parching Christmas trees and stuntong t.; l ops y1elds and m some case~ qualsoybean growth. fruot growers sa1d It) ha> suffered ' Pullons saod It can he a 1mxed bag for produce and speThursday A var1ety pf frUit crops are small- coalty crops ' er than normal. but sweeter because Southeas t of Columbus. C herr) s Orc hard near Crooksv ollc anto c1pates of a h1gher sugar content D1ane Cullo, spokeswoman woth smalle r-than -normal apples There Will probabl y be more the Umted Fresh Fruit and Vegpable Association 10 Alexandna, Va sa1d e1de~ apples because 1he smaller 1t's a s1milar story across the country app les are sold for prcssong mlo c1der "We are really su rpmed." she 1nstead of scl long reoaol " sa od Faye smd ··we have notH.:cd th at the actu- Cherry whose fam1ly run s the farm al productiOn of lrun has not · People hke to eat h1g appl~s · changed, 1t's JUSt that the fru1ts are Kathy Rhoads, a farmer 1n P1ck· smaller and sweeter · ' away County sou th of Columbus, Also keepmg crops plent•ful1s the saod 1mproyed 1mgauon technoiO~) fact that two-thirds of Ohio's fruit and 1s alluwmg famaers to mamlatn some vegetable crops are grown on north- fruit crops wuhout usm g a lot of ern OhiO, sa1d M1ke Pullins, Oh10 water Frull Growers Soc1e1y execu1tl ve dlfector That reg10n has not been hurt as much by the drought Peaches aren ' t as b1g, but are sweeter and growers are reportmg an excellent blueberry crop he saod (FRIB/13 · THURS 8/19/99) lOX OfFJa WJU OPIN AT 6:30 PM JOIIIVIIIIIIG SHOWS, 12:30 PM"FOI SAT & SUN MATINIIS THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 710&9.10DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1-10 3·10 .U-IIfll ~Iii, tla;tiill d ~I m ~ 11eoo 1\sJ ~l"'1 1IIE IWftTI'tll ~'-1~ 1:11, tlli WITCH lilt!nWI!!o 7 20 & 9.20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 20 & 3.20 EMS units respc;md to five Units of the Me1gs County Emergency Medocal Servoce recorded five call s lor assostance Thursday Umts respondong mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 4 51 p m , West Mam Street, Pomeroy, Todd Hoffman, Veterans Memonal Hospital RACrNE 2 06 p m , Bashan Road, Preston The foiiOWJng .:ases were coneluded recentl y on the Me1g s County Court of Judge Patnck -H O'Brien Fmed were Larry D1ll on. Reedsville. domestic VIolence, cost>. one year probat oon restrammg order 1ssued, 30 days J••l suspended to t-. o days, D1ana L Cleland, Rutland , seat bell, S25 plus cos ts, l ames A McDonald, Rulla nd , possessiOn, $50 plus cos ts, dosorderly co nduct, $30 plus costs, LISa Wiles, Racme , speed, $25 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Charles J Smith, Reedsv ille, no operator's license, $200 plus costs, seven days Jail and $100 suspended If vahd OL presented wuhm 90 day s one year probatmn, seat belt. $25 plus costs , Harley E McDonald, Mrd<lleport , operatong an all -terram vehocle on the h1ghway. $50 plus costs. no eye protectiOn $25 plus costs, Danoel Wluttekond. Pomeroy. ass ured clear d1stance. $35 plus costs. Steve Martm. Vmton seat belt, $25 plus. costs; Joseph Jeffers , Rutland dnvong under the mnuence $X 50 plus costs, I 0 day s Ja•l suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspenSIO n. one year probatwn,Jall and $550 suspended upon completo on of res1denual treatment,program, fa• lure to ~ontrol, costs only. Wilham G Anderson Rutland. speed $20 plu s costs. Gary Moll er, Nelsonv1lle dosorderl y conduct , $ I DO suspended cos ts onqear probatiOn restramon g orde r Iss ued Monty L Roffl c. Pomeroy domestiC 'lolence. costs. 60 day s Jail sus· pended to four days. two years pro· bat10n. Dav1d A Kerwood, Gallopolos faliure to yoeld. $20 plus co~ ts, Paul D Mellon. Lntle Hocking, speed $30 plus costs, Karen J Clapper, Canton, speed $30 plus costs, Reg o- ~ails MYSTERY MEN (PG13) 710 DAILY 1:10 Denny, treated at the scene RUTLAND II 35 a m , McGmms Road, Mar· tlyn Hyatt, O'Bieness Memonal Hospital, Central Dispatch squad assisted, 5 58 p m , volunteer fire depart· ment to State Route 143, electncal fife, Sc1p10 Township VFD asSISted , 5·58 p m , SR 143, Ailee Chap· man, Holzer Med1cal Center MYBTBIY rB ''"~ I:J8, 8:45 IIIIW GIANT "" 4:45, 7:11 ICNiy) liln SliEr 1'<11 !In Wlam HM.:y Pill RWos ~-IIMd 1l!h \lXI$ • Jmi!IIM!oo.ill'l CaiiO ~ MilliMes Sbaw>~ Bv~ ALL ~ - i<i\j.ji\uGA.oi=ii\iE'-iNj~ .... .:·".. . FRI, SA:'j SUN & MON ADAM SANDLER BIG DADDY""" PIE" ~-· .. I....·]·:.:. --- BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL CAREINFANT CARE HOLIDAY CAREEMERGENCY CARE . THERE IS HELP! School ts almost back 111 sesston and before these problems ,11 ISC. be p1epared Ca ll the Chtld Care Resource Network (CC RNl fo r FREE referrals to i:htld care provtders 111 your are,J, 1-R00-577-2276 CCRN ts a program of COAD- The Cotpol.IIIOn fo t Oh to App.tlacht an Development TillES $4.00 " QOspel Cfllusic at the Middleport Ch!Jrch of the Nazarene 980 General Hartin ger Parkway. Middleport, Ohio -~~ ~-:. Cfeafuring :;:~CZ?renda cphalin~l~~­ r-l:-~·-· 'ij- . f}oe WcC!olfd 'i}amie 9fumphrtes ~ Saturday, August 14 at 7:00p.m. Every on~ is Welcorpe! . \ • ·; -~'1 ( · . �. ' Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 ·Friday, AuguSf13~l999 'I feel I have nothing left to accompNsh' . Seven-time Wimbledon champion Graf retires at 30 By ROY KAMMERER HEIDELBERG, Gennany (AP) - Steffi Graf, one of the most dom· inating tennis players in history, retired from the spon today followin, a series of injuries. During her 17-year career, .Graf used her powerful forehand shots to win 22 Grand Slam singles titles and more tha11 100 tournaments on the WTA Tour. She spent a record 377 weeks as the No. 1 player in the world. ' In her latest comeback, the 30· · year-old Graf stunned top-ranked Ma<lina Hingis to win the French Open. 1She then lost in · the Wimbledon final to Lindsay Davenpon. After both tournaments she said shj: had made her last appearance at the .events. Last month Graf said she .would .probably leave the women's . IPUr at the end of the year. She later said it was "a mistake" to announce her retirement from those tournaments, saying she had been too emotional at the iime. However, Graf said today she would no longer play at all. "I feel I have nothing left to accomplish," Graf ·said at a news conference in Heidelberg. near her hometown of Bruhl. "The weeks fol· · lowing Wim,bledon weren't easy for ·me. I'm not having fun anyll)o~." She strai ned 'her left hamstring and was forced to retire from . ~ ·s¢c· ond-round mat ch against Amy Frazier at the TIG Classic' in Carlsbad, Calif.. earlier- this month. At the time. Graf said she didn't . believe the injury would prevent her from playing in the U.S. Open in New York next month. ·But that turned nut to be her final match. "After that , the decision (to easy," Graf said. "I was pulled backand-fonh. but when I made my deci~ion I didn' t think about it one minute afterwar~s ." • Graf says she plans a farewell tour of exhibition matches later this year, and will concentrate on her market-· ing company and developing young Gennan talent . The first thing she plans to do is travel - without a tennis racket. "On the plane coming back from San Diego, I just staned pouring through these magazines and thinking of all the places I could go, " Graf Open five times and the Australian Open four times . In the early '90s, she met her match in the young Monica Seles. But Seles was stabbed by a deranged Graf fan during a tournament in 1993 in Hamburg, interrupting her career for two years. Graf won I 07 WTA titles in a career that paralleled that of Gennany's male star, Boris Becker. Becker and Graf were. responsible for making tennis one of the most popular and lucrative sports in G9ffiany. Becker also retired earlier ~~ . . . this year, · playing his last match 'at Nicknamed "Frau lein Forehand" Wimbledon. ' . Graf endured personal setbacks for her devastating trademark shot , Graf won more than $20 milliotn in late in her career. her career, In 1'988, she completed a Her father, Peter, sPent time in "Golden Slam," winning the four prison after beinE con'licted for majors and the Olympic gold. evading lax.es on her earnings. She won Wimbledon seven times. A long list of injuries hindered her retire) was very easy, maybe too the French Open six times, the U.S. in the last few years. Graf spent long spells offtht circuit and began losing to lower ranked players she would nonnally beat with ease. She turned professional in 1982. when she was 13 · years and four months old. She won her firsttourna· ment in April 1986, beating Chris ·, Even in Hilton Head . Graf beat Even again II months later in Key Biscayne, becoming the youngest player to pass $1 million in earnings. She '\'On her first Grand Slam in ·June 1987, beating Martina STEFF! GRAF Navratilova at the French Open. and The French Open was her only in August. of that year Graf earned title this year hnd her first .. Grand the No. I ranking for the first time . Slam in three years . -· In later years, Graf's fragile body found it hard to keep pace with the In 1952, Maureen Connoll y teen-age generation of Hingis and won the first of three straight olhers . , · women 's singles tillc~ a1 After winning three Grand Slams Wimbledon by beating Louise in 1996, Graf won only one toumaBrough 6-4, 6-3. ment in 1997 and four more i.n 1998 . . ~============= Scoreboard Seattle ( Halama 9-J) at Boston (P. M.:minez 16- Baseball .\), 4:0.5 p.m. Today's games Basketball AL standings WNBA standings '·' Eastern Conference ) ' 4': '" .,"' "' ,.. n ll l8 )9 ,, 4 ,, 27 18 .17 .16 Rost. , .SEA'ITLE SUPreRSONI CS Mqutrl'd G 'IJn·u t Barry from tho! Chkngo Bull s IQr G H~rS<'~ H awkw ~ :t'nd G JnnlCs Cotton Signed G Sham mond Willi ,m •~ 10 a thn·c,-yea{ ,~ontracl . · ,. n ' .Hockey Saturday's games COLUMBUS at DC United, 4 p.m. Kansas Ci ty at New York -New Jersey, 7 p.'m Miami at 0Jicago. 8 · ~0 p m. -· IJ!lllai nt Lm Angeles. Ill .~ p m " THE FLOOR. )I .11 National Haskt'thall r\s:W.:iatiun CLEVELAND CAVA IIFRS Si~nrd F t.l.ul.. Br) ~nt to " two-year comra1.:1 LOS ANGF.I.ES CLIPPERS ~•ttrk'd ! L11111.11 Odtlm to a multi year comract NEW JERSEY NETS · Stgno:d C { ;hrnr~ ht• Mure~an to :1 0 111.'- )'f'~r c urllr:ll"l. R e-s t gnc~.t F Sr" n Burrell ' SAN ANTONIO SPURS. Re-S I!!.Ili.'J I· Ma lik . IS 6 J .~'.) .\5 26 4'· llli Ca!IO ... , , ll 9 J' ']4 ' .~6· 2~ · ' Football 5 Lo§ Angclt"s IJ B -~ ~.1 ' ?!) 18 National Football Ll'agut' 9 . Dalla~ ........ ... 11\1 I . ]I 11 DENVER IJRONCOS W;u ve d I. U Routq,· 9 SanJose 11 10 9 ' IS \1 41 Wmd 11 K:msas City . 6 16 2 14 16 .J:Z GREEN DAY PACKERS: Stgned WH. Antonw . NOTE Titree po1nl s tor VICiory. one pomt fo1 · shoOI\lUI win and lero VQints for loss. Shoo,out Freeman to a one-year fran chtse tendrr INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Sig!X'd RH Eds,crriu / SQ\\') IS 11 s u!'IS<'I u t WillS .( lanK'S to n s~~· en -yenr contract Clm~n"tl Il L hnuf• Wilson off wai\·ers fru m the CVcen B <~y Padc~" Thursday's score) Rclea~ WR Kio Stnn(ord Y' San Jose 2. New England 1 NEW YORK GIANTS: Oaimrd RH ~ey n:ml Rutherford ofT wah·ers I rom the Oakland Raukn Tonight's game WASHINGTON REDSKINS· Annnuncl'd the Colorado at Tampa Bay, 7:JO p.m. retirement of LB Kc11 Harvey. .. 99 JOHN "DEERE TRACTORS ON '5 Wester;n Lur,ference ..."' ""' ·4t New England,.: GI Gd Coi'Omd! • NL standings . " " Miami . Tampa Ha} . 9'· · , N¥-NJ " I.SOWPt;s t; 7 J )7 IJ 7. ' .9D .\ ll 91J J 19 .8 IJ ) 18 5 15" J 9 }Y COLUMBUS " ,, Iwn D.C Transactions Baseball American Uagut' TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Announced the re!ircmem· of OF Curtis Goodwin. Plilced 38 Willi~ Otanel on the 15-day dl~ahled , list. Recalkd RHP Pe1er Munro and 38 Casey Blake from Syracuse' of the International league. Nalion~~l LtaiU'IL' MILWAUKEE BREWERS : Fired Phil Gamer, manager. Named Jim t.erebvrc imerim mana.ge.r. 99 Nation•l H.M:key Lnxut NHt : Announced New Jersey Dntls F Rrian Rol ston · was awardrd a two-yetu conuact. 1tud Nash\•llle Predaton F Denny L1mbert. Buffalo Sabn=s F DillOn Ward aOO Pittsburgh Pt·nguins F Matthew Bamaby wen: ilwanlcd one-year co ntrll\.'1~ in arbitration . , A1t.ANTA •THRASHERS : Signed 0 Geunhe Kinnear and F Sean Ritchl in. DALI.AS STARS: Signed, C Derek Plante tu n one-year ..:untracl. FLORIDA PANTHERS: Named S101n Won u medica l trnincr , Pavel Rourn chief European scout. Sean O' Brien amateur lCOUI. and Brent Flnhr scout mg. and \ideo coordinator. . Pl'rrSBURGH PENGUINS . Signed D lan Moran to a two-year .-omract. ST. LOUIS BLUES: Re-signed F Jamal Mayers, D Chris McA lpine and D Jamie Ri vers DAYSSAME,AS CASH*. 98 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. 99 DAYS SAME As CASH. . .97 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE Fl..ooR. 99 ' DAYS SAME As CAsH. ·- 96 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLooR. 99 DAYS SAME As CAsH. ,, .. • .. • -•• • • ... •• • ............ _,AI., '·· ............ ..,., .. • ........... ..... ........ ..... .,. ' ·,, ' ,, ' • 'I I "1thin the Basketball MLS standings l:il! numat~cr . Reas5i gned Sal Dando. jtt'IIC'ra1 orgamzalmn Soccer MOntreal {M Johnson 0-0J at Colorndo (Wf tght Oakland (Hudson ~ I ) a1 Towuro tHanuhon 5-6), 0-1). I 51 pme . .l:O!' p.m -1:05 p.m Ph tln dr1phin CR yrd I ~ - 6 \ ar CINCINNATI Analic.-tm (Ht!l 4-11) al Do.:tn>LI ( ro.·l~hler 8~ 11 ). (Tomko -1 -~1. 7.05 p m . / H)~ p.m. · Ptttsburgh (Cord('oi'O. 7- 51 at Houston !Hampton Minncsotll (Pefklns 1 - ~ ) at Ne\1 York (Cor.c 11 - 16-.' l.. S·O!i p m ~:•stun Oi"lsion Eastern Conference -l 35 pm. Chll.'n p:o tF111'ns1vorth l·'i ! ;11 St ' Loui s Iwn l'um n L l'u. .(Ltl 6!. Te1.as n I. l'u. (Murg:.n I ~-7 ) JL C'hu:Jg:u !Bald" 1 h 5-1 11. New York ... 70 6 19. tB o)lenHeld 15 -~ J. 8 10 p m New York .15 ll .556 J 05 p Ill Toronto ... .. M ll .110 7 Montre;1l t\'nr.qua 5 - ~1 at Ctllnr:tdn t Roh:~oon Chniloll<' 1.1 516 . Tampa H;•y (Rupe 6-pl ~~ t<ansas Cny 1Suppan 7- 10-9). 2nd ~amc , 9 05 p.m. Boston ........ !.. .. 6.1 51 .553 7 Detron ..... ll I 5 . .44-1 bl R05pm ,... , •8ahim~ . 19 Milwaukt'~ d~~nnm CJ-.SJ 111 An'10na {HI"no.·s 7- 10) 5I 6.1 " 7 Orlando . II 16 J!J7 Tampa Day .. .. 48 67 A17 . 10:05t'·m,. · , Washington , ..... , ; .. (, II 17 .J9J Sunday's. games -Fl orida ( r.k:~Jow! 9- 11) at San DI•"[I.O CLEVELAND 6 l l .214 Centr•l Division St'anle :n Bosmo. I ·05 p nt moehrin g~r 6--' ). 10:05 p.m CLEVELAND . :M~ 611 Uaklnn~ at Toronto. I .05 p m. AUanta (Mu[h,lllnnd 7-61 a1 LO!i An!lc leS' I Ure-1fort Western Conference . 9-11). IO:JO'p.m ,1• .. ... 51 61 . .<155 i7 - ~l.c<~go ....... Anaheim at Detroi t. I 05 p m. ... 22 5 815 MLIII1l!SI)tp .... . 429 2\} Minn.=sO(a at N,.~,~.. YOrk . ·1 ."15 p: lil . New York (Y•I' hii 5· 7) at San Fraoc1set1 t0r1iz ~ - H ou s ton .. Sacramento .18 10 .64.l Kansa5 City ., .. 2 ~ '· 12-81. IO:J!i p·m ... .46 68 404 Texas 111 O!ic cigo: 2:05p.m. 1 Los Angcle! .... . 17 10 .6.~ Detrou ]95 1-''· Tampa Bay at Kans~~ Ch}. 2 05 p m. Minhesota .. .. ...... 1~ 14 .481 Bnhunore at CLEVELAND. 8:05pm. Saturday's games Phocnix 1' 14 -181 We5lern Oi•i5jon Chicagu (Bowtt! ().J) :~t St Loo is (Qiivt!r 7·8), Utah ... II 16 .407 .68 . 46 TeJ.as:.. 1·15 pm x-~hnl·hed playoff berth Oakland ..... . 61 SJ 7 5J5 Philadelphi:t tOgr:t 6, 101 at CINCINNATI Senllte . .56 58 .. I (Harnisch 11 -6). 11 5pm • Eastnn Dh·ision Thprsday 's scores 46 67 407 Anaheim . 211; New York (Hershi ser 11 -91 m San Francin·o l'um I. l'u. lil! Orlando 5S. CLEVEI..AND S4 10-6). 4:05 p.m. . (Rueter Adam a .. ... 70 603 Houston 1:1.'. los Angeles 61 ThursdAy's scores Pittsburgh (Benson 10-8) a1 Houston tHoll 2-J 1). New, York . .. .70 Minnesotr~ J, Toronto 0 s.o5 r m Phtladelphia .. 62 ~l 544 7 Tonight's games Dt>rrml J, Te~:.~ I Montreal (Powell 1-41 at Colomdo (Ktlc 6- 11 ). Montreal ....... -'6 411 ll New York ar Detrmt. 8 p.m Tampa Ray 7, Ki\nsM Ctty ~ 8:0.S p.m. '· 47 68 409 22'Fl nnda . Phoem11. at Utah. 9 p.m. · Mtlwnul:ee (Karl 7- 10) at Anwna {R.-ynoso 8-l l. Charlotte at Sacrnmemo. 10 p.m JO·os p.m. Today's games Ct'ntral Di"i~on Florid ~ (l}entpster 5-6) at San Otego (Clement 5DH : Texas (Burkett J-5 and Gl~·nn 2-.1 or Ko!b I· Hous10n .. ............ 69 47 595 11 J. 10·0.5 p m. Saturday's games 0) Ill Oti~:a~o (K Wells 1-0 and Parque 9-8). 5·05 CINC INNATI tifl 46 .51S9 I Atlanta {Smohz 8-5) at Los Angeles (K Brown Los Angeles at Washington, 4 p.m. p.m. · St Loui s .... ..58 ·58 500 II L'·6J. 10.10 p.m. Minnewta at Houston, 4 p.m. Seaule {F.Garcia 11 -7) at Bos10n (Rapp 4-5). 7:05 · Pm sburgh .... 57 57 .500 ' II Orlnndo nt CLEVELAND. 'J (l.m p,m. Milwaukloe ..... ...52 60 .464 Utah at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Sunday's games .Oaklahd (Appier 11· 9) at Toronto (0 Wells 11 - Clm·ago .. .. ... .... 50 6J 18' ~ 7). 7:05p .m. Philadelphia at ClNClNNATI, I: 15 p.m Bhltimon= (Erichon 8-9) at' CLEVELAND (Nagy I . Wt'stt'm ot ... ision Montreal at Colorado. ht game. 1:0.5 p.m. , Sunday's games . 1.1, 7), .7:0!! p.m. ' Anzona . , .. ,. 66 49 574 Chicago at St. Louis. 2: 10p.m Ddroit ~.t New Yoi'k 1 4 p.m. Anaheim (Bdchl"r 5-7) at Detroit ( Borkow~lo 0- San Francaco ... .58 .56 . ~09 • ·Piusburgh at Houston, 2:3.5 p.m. 7'·; W11shing1on 111 Orl11ndo. 7:JO p.m Aorida at San Diego. 4:os·p.m. J~. · i :0.5 p,m. ' los Angeles .~ .. ... .. ........ ..52 63 .4.52 14 Charlotte at Phoenix . 10 p.m. · Minnesota (Hnwt.im M-8) at New York (Pttllllt" ':1- San D~go .. .'. . .... .... 52 63 .452 New York. at San Francisco, 4:0.5 p.m. 14 Montreal at Colorado, 2nd game. 8:05p.m. 8~.' 7 :3!! p.m. · Co lorado ............. .,............ 49 65' .430 16'; 'r.unPa Bay (Alvarez 6-6) a1 Kansas Ciry '{ Stein 0Milwauket a1 Arizona. 8:0!! p.m. 0). 8:(15 p.m. Atlanta at UJ~ Angeles. 8:05 p.m. Thursday's scores New York 9. San Diego 3 Saturday's games Los Angeles 10. Momreal 5 Baltimore (J . Johnson 3·61 a1 CLEVELAND (KIIrtay 8-1),_1 :0,5 p.m. III33 Lawn 'lhlctor • /3hp &LX255 Lawn 'IIuctor • IS hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission • 38-inch cutting width · • 5-speed shih-on-the-go 'iransmission $38 PER MONTH* ' $66 PER MOIITH* • Friday, Auguat 13, 1999 Miracle slip past Rockers 55-54; Comets whip L.A. ORLANDO, Aa. (AP)- Setting a care.e r high for rebounds , Taj McWilliams' 15th and final one of the game was the most importanL McWilliams convened her own miss for the game-winning basket wtth 7.9 seconds remaining as the Orlando Miracle edged the Cleveland Rotkers ~5-54 Thursday nighL · Orlando (11-16) won despite shooting a franchise-low 3 1 percent from the field, and missing four of five free-throw attempts in the final three minutes . ' "Good thing we got a lot of rebounds," McWilliams said. Nykesha Sales led the Miracle with 16 points, while McWilliams was the only other double · figure ' scorer with 10.' · Eva Nemcova led Cleveland (622) with 16 points and seven rebounds. "I'm. happy with the way the team played as ·far as hov.; hard they played ;" Orlando coach Carolyn Peck said. "Shots didn't fall, but we still played hard defensively. We had 44 reboun<l s, and that is a season high ." R ockers guard Merlakia Jones .was forced by Orlando's 'Elaine Powell into putting up an air ball as time expired. Jones felt she was fouled. "I was supposed to drive to the hole and when I went to shoot, my ·' 325 Lawn and Garden 'IIuctor • 18-hp V-Twin ·• 48-lnch deck • Automatic transmission Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As~Cash* on a full line of lawn and garden equipment. 1999. So hurry, because even if the offer still stands,. the tractors keep But only. from July 6 through October 31, . rolling out of the .door every day. ; ' 0 T H I G $113 PER MONTH* .~ ' R u N L I K E A D E E R 99-5675-H/B www.deere.com ~the..., OH Wakefield Garage US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 74()-593-3815 Bidwell, OH Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 740446-2412 Parkersbur&, WV .l..at:ry's Cycle & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street 304-42~7102 .Mets down Pad·res:. 9-3; Dodgers roll over Expo.s 10-5 ann By HAL BOCK NEW YORK (APJ Manager Bobby Valentine loves the bounce-· back ability of the New York ~l et-. who lost three in a row and then reversed the effects of the slump with three straight victories. Bruce Bochy wi shes hi s San Diego Padres had some of the same quality. The Mets were dragging after dropping three straight against L o~. Angeles. The Padres,' who have lost six .straight an(! 17 of their last 20 games, were exactly what New York needed . After gqing 24-7, incl uding a club record 14"game winning streak . San Diego has made a dramatic U-turn . "When you go through something like this , it 's tough on everybody," said Bochy, the Padres manager. "When you·'re in a rut . that 's the way things go. " · The Mois know. all about it. They looked. like they m1ght ocver win another game after bel'ilg heat up by the Dudgers. And then Sdn Diego got pulled OUI of the air." Jones said. " I mean. it 's plain as day." More contra· · sy involved Orlando 's margin victory, which came counesy of a technical free throw made by point guard Shannon John son with 50:9 seconds remainmg . Cleveland forward Mary Andrade carne up 1with her c;lbows swinging as Johnson fou'led-11er after Orlando "'i.ssed a shot. She was he sitlmlly called for the technical foul. " I want to look at the film," Cleveland coach Linda HillMacDonald said of the technicaL ' Andrade hit a pair, of free throws to put Cleveland ahead 54-53 'with 27.2 seconds remaining, it s final lead of the game. In the only other WNBA game, Houston whipped Los Angeles 83- WNBA roundup 61. · Comets 83, Spar~ 61 At Houston , Sheryl· Swoopes scored a game-high 20 points as the Houston Comets routed the Los Angeles Sparks 83-61 Thursday and lowered their magic numb er to clinch the Western Conference. to one . Swoopes grabbed eight rebounds . handed out five assists, co ll ected three steals and blocked two shots as · the Comets (22·5) Won their ninth straight home' game.· · Lo~ Ang,les ( 17- 10). which lost its third straight game. fell into ,third place in the West. Tina Thompson scored 17 pcints, Cynthia 'Cooper chi,pped in 15 and Polina Tzekova added II for the came to town. . The Met'~ got home run s from ARLINGTON , Texas (AP) Aaron Sele got a career-high 13 strikeouts against the Detroit Tigers. He also saw his five-game winning streak come to an end. • Tony Cl31'k had three hits , includ' ing a homer, and the Tigers limited · · the Rangers' dangerous lineup to five . hits in a 3-1 victory Thursday night, despite the mos~ 'strikeouts by a Rangers pitcher in seven years. • Sele (12'7) pitched seven innings and had the most strikeouts for Texas since Roger Pavlik fanned 13 against Seattle on Aug . 7, 1992. "It's a shame that he came out' and gave us a chance to win ·and we · couldn't do anything with it," Texas' Roberto Kelly said. . Sele saw his five -game winning 'streak stopped. ·He allowed three runs and eight hits. · "Strikeouts don't matter," Sele said. "We lost the game." The light-hitting Tigers got a rare victory because they dodged the crit· ical late-inning mistakes thin have been beating them all' season . "For the .most pan thi s season, we've been able to battle for live or si,x innings," Clark said.' "But then we always seem to fall apart. Tonight we got good startmg pitching, a good night from the bullpen and a few clutch hits. That's exactly the way you draw it up." ·· Tigers starter Dave ¥1icki {7-10) allowed four hits in 5c, innings to help Detroit end its four-game losing streak against Texas . "I dido' 1 have my best stuff," said Mlicki, who' s won four of his last six decisions . "1 · had io battle all night against a very good lineup. I've been trying not to overthrow. Earli er in \he season, I ";,as trying to throw the perfect .pttch. · Reliever Franmco . · Cordero : struck out four stra1ght Rangers m the sixth and seventh, Doug Brocail threw a scoreless eighth and 'I'od4 Jones .pitched the ninth for his 18th The Rangers completed their at 85. Texas held two of its biggest offensive stars, Juan Gonzalez and Ivan Rodriguez, ·out of the starti ng lineup. . Gonzalez mi ssed his second straight game with a strained hamstring and Rodriguez struck out as a pinch -hitter with a runner on first to end the game. " Take those two out of the lineup and 'obviously they're not as good," Mlicki said. "Even with them out, · you can't make mistakes against that lineup." Juan Encarnacion's run-scoring single in the first and Clark's 19th homer in the third gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead. Bill Haselman 's run-scoring sin· gle in the sixth extended Detroit's Babe's arm BOSTON (AP) - Before he became a slugger for the New York Yankees, Babe Ruth was an excellent lefty pitcher for the Boston Red Sox . Ruth was ' 18-8 in 1915, his lead to 3-0. Texas broke up Mlicki 's shutout bid on Lee Stevens' sacrifice fly in the sixth. · · · In' the -only other . AL games, Minnesota topped Toronto 3-0 and Tampa Bay beat Kansas City 7-6. Twins ~.Blue Jays 0 ·Rookie ·Joe Mays gave up four singles in seven-plus innin.gs and pitched Minnesota past Toronto at the Metrodome . Down 2-0, the Blue Jays loaded the bases with no outs in the seventh. But Darrin '" baseball si nce June 5 at 4 18, tncluding 20-7 since the All · break . Leiter is 8-2 in his last I 0 dec1· >JOn>. ' Hamilton, acquired in a deadline day deal with Colorado, had three · hits . including his sixth home run . In nine game s since coming to New · York, he has five multih 1t games and , is batting .412 on 14 hits in 34 at· hats . ' · Even· the disabled list new s was · encouraging with closer John Franc o, sidelined by a f'f'ger mjury since July' 3, given the . gretn li ght to resume throwing . " He threw SO balls without the· splint and began the road back to the 1 mound, .. Valentjle said. . · So s udden! ~ everything is fine ; again with the Met s. Well , ai m"~ eve rything . · , :. :;:!' Valentine was faced wit·h 11)1-,;. immediate dilemma as hi s team lcf(.o. for San Francisco . Sctond baseman- ~- ' Edgardo Alfonzo, bal1jng ·.32) · an~!: enJO)'I ng hi s finest seaso n. was called home to Caracas. Venezuela. when · h1S . un c le died during Thursda y ·~ game . The Met s hope he'll be hae k Darryl Hamilton and Roger Cedeno hy Sunday. and moved back 1nto a first ~placP ti e with idle Atlanta with a 9-3 ,;iciOry on Thursday. . Handvman' Shawon Dun ston . fill · In the Only other NL game , Lo~ Angeles beat Montreal 10-5 . ' Doclgers .... E~pos 5 M1kc Judd posted h1 ~ f i~t maJ Of. ing in tOr Henderson in left fie!d . league win lis Lo ~ Angel e5 too~ · BLOCKED' PATH - That's what Orlando's Shannon Johnson drove in a run with ~ sac~ifice fl y. advantage of Montrea l\ fi ve errors at (right) finds in the form of the Cleveland Rockers' Jamila Wideman · then beat out a bunt for' a smgle and Olympidhadium. (1 0) as Johnson· looks for a path to the basket in the second half of Pitching in the majors for the fir ll Thursday night 's WNBA contest in Orlando, Fla., where the host ~co red when winning pitcher AI Leiter (10-7)· hit a hasesloaded doutime thi s year, Judd gave up four ru n, Miracle won 55·54. IAPl ble. It was Leiter 's fourt h h1t of the and seven hi ts in 6 3 inmng s. He had Comets. with 10 points, all· in the fi~st half. season and raised h1s batting average made eight relief appearances for lhe Gordana Grubin led Los Apgeles Lisa Leslie was limited to nine. to .I OJ. malchmg hi s career average . Dudgers in 1997-98. Leiter wasn't interested m naumGary Sheffield hit hi s 20th hoiner ing his big hit. for Los Angeles. He scored three run s " I have the most pathetic swing ·in and was thrown out at the plate lr)'ing baseball," he said . " I'm not going to to score another. Fletcher on a foul out and ·Striking -acqUISIIton .of outfielder Brian stand here and tell you I'm a hitter. Raul Mondesi , benched the pre viout Tony Batista and Willie Greene . McRae would cut hi s playing time. l'mjust not. It was good to get those ous two '·games. went 1-for-5 . On Pat Hentgen slipped to 11 ·3 life-. l>evil Rays 7, Royals 6 three runs, though·.." Wedn.esday . . the Dodgers outfielder ,time against the Twins. Paul Sorrento went 4-for-4, The fifth-inning rally restored a launched into a profanity-filled tirade Prior to the game, Toronto ou~­ including a three-run hoine r in. the six-run lead .. and New YorK coasted criticizing manager Davey Johnso n fielder Curtis Goodwin left the team sixth inni.ng tnat broke a tie . after that. Leiter allowed just ' four· and gene ral manager Kevin Ma!one . and said he was retiring . The 26Sorrento drove in four runs and . hits in seven innings. all of them in • After this game, th e D od g~rs , year-old Goodwin, claimed off scored twice. as Tampa Bay won for the fifth, when the Padres scoreq ·all released a press release in which waivers from the Chicago Cubs last the second time in 10 road games. Jheir runs . Eric Owens accounted for Mondesi apologized to John son. . week, was 0-for-8 with the Blue Kansas City lost its third in a row. two of the runs with his eighth home r" Malone, his teammates and the fan•. Jays. Mike Sweeney extended his hit· of the season. Vladimir Guerrero hit hi s 26th Goodwin left a note for manager ting streak . to 24 games. six shy of Leiter has been the cornerstone of homer, and Shane Andre'w~ also cOn- · Jim Fregosi announcing his depar-, the Royals record held by George a stunni~g reversal of fortune by New nee ted for the Expos. lure. Fregosi speculated Goodwin Brett. York. 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Monday: Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pni �f ' hge I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday,Auguat13,1999 Friday, August 13, 1999 The Dally SeuHnel • Page 7 Amid Rainier's celebration,_ concern surrounds parks . By DAVI) AMMONs A..oclalsd PNU Writer PARADISE, Wash. - When Mount Rainier became the nation 's fifth national put in 1899, it was a roadless, heavily wooded wilderness areo t1111 drew only a few thousand visitors. . As.~ rark celebrate~ its IOOth binhday, it has become a favorite carnpmg: climbtng and gawkmg spot for inore thon 2 million people each year. As_n enters tis second century, tl faces a challenge before many national parks: how to cope wtth the curse of popularity. Like the Grand Canyon or Acadia National Park in Maine, Mount Rainier suffers smog that clouds its beauty. Its waterways are dirtied by man-made pollutonts. Its flora and fauna are also threatened by heavy park usage. Government officials are considering ways to balance its twin goals of encouragmg pubhc access whtle protecnng the park's pristine environment. "lt.!s often hard to know where to begin - and when to leave things alone, Nattonal Park Servoce Dorector Robert Stanton said Thursday during a celebration to mark the park's centennial. . . · . In the early years afte~ President McKinley signed legislation designatmg Raomer as a natoonal park, there weren't throngs of people willing to tour its 365 square miles on foot. But with the advent of private autos and the decision in 1907 to make it the first national park to open its gates to car lrlffic, llltenducc soared. With the tralftc came the problems. includins smog . Durins the summer, a brown-and-yellow haze is common in some national parks, cutting down visibility and often creating a health hazard . Last year, the air qual~ty in Tennessee's Great Smoky Mountains National Park was declared unhealthy on 43 days, and the visibility was sometimes · just 12 miles, instead of the 60 miles a visitor could see in the past . In April , President Clinton announced new regulations directing states to restore the air qnality in 37 national parks and 119 wilderness areas to preindustrial levels - a goal that is expected to take at least 50 years. At Mount Rainier, 9fficials have disc ussed closing some camping facilities and limiting cars. but so far. no fi!lll decisions have been made. On Thursday. organizers encouraged use of free shuttle bus service to the visitors' cen' ter at Paradise. . About 400 people attended the sodden centennial celebrati<>n near the fOOt of the 14,41 0-foot peak. which was· obscured by clouds and fog. A steady drizzle fell on the crowd. whi ch was about half the number organizers had FCC chief Three face possible disciplinary looking to By Lee. · · H. JOSEF HEBERT . employed in another job at the lab. Associated Pre.. Wrtt.r Hecker. who stepped down as lab director in November 1997to return WASHINGTON - A fonner director ·of the Los Alamos nuclear to full-time research after heading the weapons lab and two former coun- lab for nearly 12 years, likely will be terinlelligence officers face possible the highest-ranking official to face. discipline arising from the mishan- di"sciplinary action arisin~ from lhe dling of a China spy investigation at China spy controversy. John Browne. who succeeded the research center, officials said. , Energy Secretary Bill Richardson Hecker as director, said in a slatement said Thursday he strongly urged lab he would decide shonly what action officials to take disciplinary action to take . " I intend to act as quickly as against the three, including the sci- possible, bull must ensure fairness in . enlist who headed the prestigious lab this process," he said. cannot directly take Richardson for nearly a dozen years. Neither Richardson nor Los Alarn- action against the Los Alamos os officials would name the three employees because they work for the officials, citing privacy policies. University of California. the private But government sources familiar contractor that has managed. the lab with the recommendation identified in New Mexico since the 1940s. the officials as: Hecker, through his wife, declined • Siegfried "Sig" Hecker, who comment to an AP reporter sent to his was director of the lab from 1986 to · home. Vrooman and Craig could not 1997. Hecker, a metallurgist, remains be reached Thursday night for comon the staff as a research scientist. ment. • Robert Vrooman, former chief of• Richardson took the action after the lab's counterintelligence office. reyiewing a report by the QOE's now retired but working as. a part- inspector general into the mishontime consultant to the lab. dling of a three-year investigation • terry Craig, a fonner counterin· into alleged espionage by a Los telligence officer, who i·s still - Alarnos computer scientist, Wen Ho · l O ·~erJ..au· If I I I I · agency . By KALPANA SRINIVASAN • Associated Prttll Writer WASHINGTON ~ Envisioning a telecommunications marketplace with thriving competition, the head of the Federal Communications Commisiion is offering a · five-year reorganization plan for the regulatory agency to better reflecl changes in the industry. FCC Chairman Bill Kennard released a draft plan Thursday that seeks to eliminate unnecessary ru1e~ in areas where competition has emerged and reorganize the FCC along functional rather than technological lines. The plan comes at. a time when some GOP lawmakers who oversee the agency have sought to revamp its structure and missioh~ Kennard 's proposal hinges on thriving competiti·on in five years. enough to reduce the need for the FCC to regulate directly. Lee was fired in March after being under scrutiny by the Fill since 1996, ,.for possibly · giving nuclear secrets to China in the j980s. Lee, who has not been charged with a crime, has denied giving any secrets away. The IG repon concluded that failures by Hecker. Vrooman and Craig contributed ·to Lee beiitg allowed continued access to top-secret information while the Flll investigation dragged on for nearly three years, and for the failure of investigators to search Lee 's' compuier .until earlie( this year. The IG repon also cited "systemic problems" in the Enfrgy Department 's management of counterintelligence matters and 'Said some senior officials in Washington paid little · attention to the .Lee case, maintaining it was not their responsibility. They .. were not aware. nor did they . se~k essenlial informalion" about Lee 's status and his access to nuclear secrets as the FBI invesligatiori floundered, the IG investigators concluded. · Nevenheless, the inspector gener. " .. A 1996 lelecpmmunicalions law that freed cable TV and local and long-distance telephone companies lo get into each o(her's busi ~ nesses had a similar aim : tQ foster greater competition ·to replace heavy federal regulation. The plan "will allow the FCC to enter the next century able to . re~pond fully and quickly to emerging technologies and the inexorable movement from regu· lotion to competition," Kennard said. Tbe draft is subjec~ to revision. Parts of it would require congressional approval. Several initiatives address the disintegration of boundaries between wire, wireless, satellite, broadcast and cable communications - categories into which the FCC. is currently grouped. Under the new plait, the agency's internal bureaus would be aligned according to functions such .s licensing and competition, rather .than by technology. Kennard's plan .;.vQtll~onsolidate enforcement and con mer information into • iwo burea sr'fhose functions are now spread across the agency. · The proposal also aims to -streamlin·e and speed up the FCC's :SCi-vices, for example by instituting :agency"wide·electronic ftling and automated licensing systems. · ~educing backlogs . and making greater use, of alter!'ative dispute resolution are other goals. FCC officials said the plan would also make it faster and easier for conSI!mers to interact with the agency. · The agency would keep many of its existing priorities •. such as protecting consumers from fraud -and keeping phone rates affordable for the poor. Rep. Billy Tauzin, R-La., chairman of the House Commerce Com'mittee s telecommunications panel that has jurisdiction over the FCC, said the plan was "a step in the right direction " and reflects " a g10wing recognition that the FCC, as preseutly structured, simply 1 . isn 't Working anymore ." ,. By TIM KORTE Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY- Fire Chief Tom Tallon had seen .it before hu11111!l chains relaying materials ond volunteers streaming to command posts, asking how they could help. He wasn't referring ' just to tbe • deadly tornado that struck Salt Lake City on Wednesday. He had seen the response in 1983, when lloods turned sandbag-lined streets into rivers. "Both events really brought out . the humanity of ~his town," said Tallon, a27-year f*e department veteran. "They are a robust group of citizens, and their ,.spirits are high in times like this." . . · The tornado struck quickly. killing one person and injuring dozens of others. The National Weather Service had· issued a severe thunderstorm warning, but forecasters said they couldn't immediately tell a tornado was roaring through downtown. Forecasters nollllally rely on com·puters to interpret radar images and give an early indication that a toma-. do is likely. But in this case, forecaster Mike Conger said, the system didn't pick up the telltale signature of a twi_ster ~nti I it was too late. ~ .' There wasn •t a lot .of hard evidence prior to its development that would have given us a reason to go with a tornado warning,' ' he said. City and state offieials said there was no indication the weather service had 'made mistakes. · The tornado damaged 127 homes, including 34 that are now uninhabitable. Mayor Deedee Corradini on Thursday placed preliminary damage estimates from the surprise twister at $150 million. .,. · The . Ouidoor Retailers Market, held twice a year in Salt Lake City for the past four years, was to open today ., ' for political candidates and estab' lishing microradio stations. : Public interest groups said Ken: nard's . proposal . shows that the . . ·FCC can retain its core functions . while transforming itself into a more efficient agency. "This strikes me as a thoughtful and remarkably foresighted evaluation of ho\11 to usher. Amer. ica into the information age," said ·Andrew Schwartzman, president of . the Media Access Project, a public . interest law finn. , ' after a one-day delay. It allows monufacturers of everything from fishing poles to kayaks to peddle their goods to stores. "This is going to burt, but we're not going· to let this keep us down," said Rich DiLeo, ·a California businessman who m.akes hot dog holders and fly swatters. "We didn't come this. far to have a tornado ·take us state's pioneer history have helped· Ronald Coleman, bishop of the First when Utah is hit by natural di•asters. Capitol Hill Ward, the first residen"We had dozens of people tum tial area hit by the storm after it hit · out just to help clean up," said downtown. 1ust as quickly as the twister came and went, volunteers were directing traffic and striding through neighhorhoOds, equipv<jl with chain saws ond hard hats. · · For Tall~n. who 'has served as chief four years,' the response was reminiscent of 16 years ago. After heavy rain, residents stuffed sandbags and. placed them along State Street, turning one of Salt Lake's major arteries into a wide river of muddy water. "As far as comparing a natural catastrophe, this event is larger than the Hood of 1983," Tallon said. "It required more resources over a much shorter period of time." But 9ne thing remained the s~me. Mormon church members quickly hit the streets with a 50-page disasier booklet and a military-style phin for . handling emergencies. For decades, Mor111on .leaders have urged members, who make up some 70 percent of Utah's population, to stockpile a year's supply of food as a hedge against the unex~ed. ' Before survivalism was popular, Utah· companies sold food in 40pou~d bags. I00-hour candles .and water storage barrels. The church has a silo filled with 19 million pounds · of wheat in case no!lllal distribution systems break down. Those policies, which date to the CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Kallas could probably smell the cost of the pow" er outage that struck Chicago: freezers·at the Roditys 'restaurant he manages were full of worthless lamb, 'cheese and other food. . Kallas figures he lost $10,000 during Wednesday's outage that cut short trading at the Chicago Board'IJfTrade, shut down more than 2,900 businesses - and sent thousands of office workers home early. · " We had to send all our employees home without a day's work/' saod Kallas, whose electricity was out for about 10 hours. "What are you going to do?' ' The Building Owners and Managers Assoeiation of Chicago said the outage resulted in an estimated .S I 00 million in lost business. Kallas said he hoped Commonwealth Edison would reimburse customers, a5 it did residents affected by blackouts during the grueling heal wave in July: But Heather Fabain,' a utility spokeswoman, reimbursements were unlikely. "We don't feel that this is a comparable situation," she said. · CornEd officials blamed the problems on equipment failures Wednesday night and Thursday morning. Vice President Paul McCoy said cables leading from two big transformers failed at a substation, leaving 2,300 customers ·· without electricity. . The utility was later forced to shut down power for about 90 minutes to another 670 business customers in a 30-block business district that includes the Board of Trade, the federal courthouse and many law fimis after a transformer at ano!her substation overheated. That transformer had been helping to keep up with demand at the defective station. · Power to all customers was restored by late Thursday. ........ Mldtl..,... Clnordo'.rCioriR 5th and Mai n Pastor: AJ H.aruon Youth Minister: Bill Fruitr Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesda y Servka- 7 p.m. ,., of God P.O. Box 467, Duddiall.anc · Muon, W.Va. Putor: Nc:il Tennant .su~ay Serv ice s~ 10:}K) a.m. and 7 p.m. M1UU011oallopjlll Clllordo Burlin&hlm - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School • 10:00 a. m. Morning Sc: rvkle 11 :00 a.m. Evening Serv~ . 6:00 p..m. Wed~y Serv1ce • 7:30p.m. Boonrollaw RJdae ChurdlofOrill PIS!or:Tcny Stewart S\nxlay School -9:30a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. llopt Boplht Qurdo !Soolbono) Zkl• Quell of Christ Pomeroy, Harriwn vilk Rd. (Rt .l43) Pastor: Jim Di tty 570 Grant St., Middleport SUnday school ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. blame to l!O around.'' he said. Accordin g to the IG report and departme nl sou rce s. it was decided Hec ~er should face some discipline because he rail ed to foltow through on a speci fic request by DOE man - ; Putor. Roger Waoon Sundly School · 9:30a.m. ·\' Fffi' Will BopUot Cburdo Ash Stree t, Middleport · Pastor: Les Hayman Sundoly Serv ice-7:00p.m. Sund•y School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv•ce-7:00 p.m. 1 age me nl 10 limil Lee·s\_access to .secrets wh ile unde r im·cs ti gati on. Vrooman. acco rding to a recent re port released by a Senate commi1 ~ ' Rutlaad First Bopllot Cburdo Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship . 10:30 t.m. Sunday Scl'tool · 9;30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. RuU.ad Churdl or<..larilt First Jlllptlsl Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. . Worship · 10:45 a.m. , 7:00 p.mr Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Mi nister: Doug Shamblin Yi>uth'Ministt'r: Dill Amberger · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip. 8:00 a. m., JO:lO a.m., 7:00p.m. Wt'dne.sday Se r~· ices ·_7:00 p.m. Finl Boptlst Cbun:h Pasto r: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., ~idd kport Sunda y School-9:15 a. m. Worship · IO :lS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Hi<:kory Hills Church ofChrisl Evangel is! Mike Moo rt Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesda y Servicn · 1 p.m. Radne t'lnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:.l0 a. m. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· (:00 p.m. LanpvlUt Chrisll1n Churda Sih·rr Run lbplist Pa~tor: Bill U1ll e~ Sunday School - tOa.m. Worshi p· 1ta. m., 6:30 p. m. Wednesda y Strvices· 6:30 p.m. Sunday school · IO:j() a.m. Worsh ip · 9:30 a. m., ~·p .m . Me. l,lnian Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunda)' Sc hool-9:45 up. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi ~s · 6: 30p.m. lkthltbrm Baptisl Cllurch Great Bend, R~u te 124, Racine. OH Pastor : Gene Morris . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday. WorshiP. · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Wednesday 8tble Stud~ · 6 :00p.m . . , . • Vortec V-8 Power • Color TV And VCP • Rear Air/Heat ' .. .' Aear Sofa Bed :. Fiberglass:Running Bds. • Totally Loaded! Faith Baptist Churth ' Raiiro&d St ., Mason Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. RuUand Chun:b or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Services. i p.m. Run Bapdst Pastor ; Arius Hun Sunday SChool · 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. 128 150* ' • Vortec 6000 V-8 Power • AI~. Conditioning • Power Door Locke Braid New 2000 Chevy Silverado 314 Ton Eil Ca~ 4x4 • ~3,350* • Air Cond,Hioning • .LS Package • • AMIFM Cassette ~1 ' 150* ' .• Sportslde Bod~ • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette Anllqully Boplbl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday E11ening · 6:00 p.m. Brand New 1999 Chevy 5-Series LS Sportslde Pickup ChC.trr Pastor: Sharon Hausman . Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday·Services · 7 p.m. JOppa Pastor: Bob Randolph WOrship· 9 : ~0 a.m. .Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Lon1 Bo,lom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. R«dsvill~ Worship · 9:30a.m. Sund11y School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month· 7:30p.m. service Trinity Church Scicond & Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday school and worship 10:2!5 Catholic Grace Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy · Rev. James Be rn acki, Re ... . Katharin Foster Rev. De bo rah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Sctloolll :OO a.m. www.frognet .ne!l-de.•nery Pomeroy Church of Chrfst . • 212 W. Main St.· Minister: Danny Bias SUnday School · 9:30 11.m . Wors hip· 10:30 a.m., .7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s • 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains Sl. P1ul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · ~a.m . Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services ~ 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Cencral Cluster Asbury (Syr1cuse) Pasmr: Chad Emrick Sunday School-9:45a .m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesda y Services· 7: 30p.m. Enter~uitt P11stor: Keith Rader Sunday School. - 10 a.m .• Worship • 9 a.m. Holiness Church of Christ 1·, Pastor: Sharon H~sman Sunday School . . 0 a.m. Worship · J 1 a.m ., :30 p.m . ·Rutlaad Fret Will Baptist Salem S!. Pastor; Rev . Paul Tay lor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening .· 7 p.m. Se . 7 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. '4:45-5: I.S~ . m .; ~ ass - 5 : 30p . m . Sun . Can. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30 a. m. Dailey MaSs · 8:30a.m. • Aluminum Wheels • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Nicely Equipped! Meip Coopendv£ Parish. . Northeast Clustrr Alfnd Congregational Sacrtd Heart Catholic Chureb Brand New 1999 Chevy 5-Series LS Extended Cab Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ·Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Chun:h or God of ProphecY O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt.l60 Pastor: P.J . Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services . i p.m. ... • Cr\IIIIITIH • Exterior Appearance Rkg. • Loaded! Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pas.tor: Rc:". David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. • Wednesday SerVices · 6:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapelst • f ourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Re v. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. ~ J\.ll Olin ·u aitrd Metbodill Off 124 behind Wilkc~villc: Pastor: Rev. RalPh Spire:~ SyncuSe Ffnt Chun:h of God Apple and Second Sts . .Fo~st • Wednesday Service ·.7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Church of God Milt Hill Rd., Racine 1 Pastot; Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m: . w Hanford, W.Va. PastorJim Hughes · .Sunday School- II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SCrvices - 7:30 p.m. VIctory Baptisllndtptndant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: JameS E. Keesee Worship · JOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedilesday Servi~s · 7 p.m. Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Raised Roof Conv. Van G...,_ U - Methodllt .Worship 9:30a.m. {lSl.,. 2nd Sun). 7,30 p.m. (Jid .t 4th Sun) Hortfonl Cll-" If( Cllmt to Cllrilti.U Unloa Hltlsick Baptltl Church.... St . Rt.lt43ju.stoffRt 7 Pasmr: Re11 . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday SchOQI - ·10 a.m. Worship. II a.m., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Sc:rvi~s • 7 p.m. I* . 824 5 ' United Methodist Chnsttan Unton • Community Chur<!h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Suect, Rutland Sunday Worship-1 0:00 a.m. Sunday Servicc- 7 p.m. · Fhnwoods Bdiev~ · Tlw Bdlwoy Viet~ Center · . Creek Road, Gallipohs, OH Pastor: Bill Sta1en Sunday Sel'•ices . 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdne!oda~ . 7 p.m. & Youlh J p.m hlf Gosptf Cburdl ollk Uviag Sa' tor 1 Rt.338, Antiquu} Pastot : Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: J im Moms ServiCes: Sillurday 7.30 p.m ftllowship Mi•ist n- Pentecostal ~aville Commuaic,· Churcb Pastor: Theron Durham Su nday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. ~"" Wed,nn day · 7 p.m. Pftlt«ostal Aswmbl)· St. Rt. 124. Raci n ~ Pastor: WiHJam Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedoesda~ 5(rvicts • 7 p.m. Middkpon Comriumity Church · 515 Pearl St., Middle pon Pastor: Sanf Anden.on Sunday, School 1U a.m. Evenmg ·7:30p.m . .W edne sd.a~ St-rvitt · 7:30 p rn . Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bi ble Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Momiaa~ Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunda)· School • 11 a.m. Worship . I 0 a.m. Mkldleporl Pentecostal Third Ave . PasiOJ . Rt v. Clark B ;~.k~r Sunday School- 10 a.m Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services· J:{JO p ":' Faith Valley Tabrmaclr Church Bailey Run Road Pas1or : Rlv. Emmett R a ~ )>()n Sunday E ~·em n~ 7 p.m. Th ursday Serv1ct. 7 p m EutLttan Pastor: Brian Hartness Sunday Schoo l· 10 a.m. ;Norship . 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syncuse First United P~b~1 terian Pastor: Rtv . Krisana Rob1 nson Sunday School • I 0 a.m Worshi p - 11 a m. Syn~cuR Mission 1411 Bndgeman St.; Sfracusc: Rc\·. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School · 10 a.m E\·ening · 6 p.m. ·· Wednesday Servit;e- 7 p.m. Ractqe PastQr: Brian Hartness Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a. m. PrHbyt~ri•n Chu rch Worsh ip · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9·45 a. m ' Middlrpor1 PrHb>·terian · Su'hday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.fn. Harrison\'ille Haul Communjt)' Chun;h Off Rt 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolville Unhed Melbodist Parish Pastor : Helrn Kline Coolville Church · MBin & fifth St. . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services . 7 p.m. Dyrnillr Communily Churcb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., i p.m. Bethel Church Snrath·Oay Advmtisl Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Paslor: Roy L.a wi nsk y Satu.tday Services: Sabbalh School • 2 p.m. Worship - l p.ru. Morst Chapel Church · Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 Lm. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Sunday sc hool· .10 a.m. Worship - \1 a.m. 'Wedhc:sday Serv ice· 7 p.m. t F1lth Gospel Churth LongBouom Sunday School · '9:30 .a.m. Worship · I 0:45 .a.m., 7:30 p.m. ~c:dnesday 7:30 p.m. Hoddagpon Clnor<h Grand Sueet Sunda)''SchooJ - 10 a.rO. Worship • II a.m. Wedoesday Strvi~~. 8 p.m. ,... MI. .Oiivr Community Churc~ Pas10r : Lav.:rence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. [\·eni ng • 7 p.m. · ,Wedneday Service · 7 p. m. Ton:h Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. United Faith Church Nazarene Rt. 7 on Pomeroy B)'· Pass Pasto1: Re v. Robert E. Smith. ~ r. Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Wo rs ~ip • 10:30 a.m,, 7 p.m Wed nesday St rv i~ · 7 p.m. Middleport Ch.a rch orrhe Nuarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School· 9:30 ~ . m . Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:3dp.m. Wednesday Scrvi~s - 7 p.m. Full-Gospel Ughchousr 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m Eveni ng 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Th ursday. 1:30 p.m. ' ReedSYIIk Ftllowshlp thurch or thr Nazanne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck . Sund8y School-9:30a .m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ' Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Seventh -Day Adventist .! United Brethren MI. Hrrmon Uniltd Brethn-n Jn Christ Church . Texas Comm unhy off CR 82 Pas1or: Robcrr Sa nders Sunday School ·.9:30a.m. Worsh•p ·. IO:JO :un., 7:30p.m . Wtdnesday Str\'icts • 1:30 p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ , - 2 1/2 miles nonh of Reedsvil le · on State Ro4te 12~ . ' Pastor: R~v . Roberr Mar kley Sunday School · II a.m. SuJiday.Worship · 10:00. a.m. & 7:00 p.m. \\l ednesday Sen·tces • 7:JO p.m. W'cdntSda~ Youlh Service · 7:30p. m: , South Bethel New Tc:sramenl Sliver Ridg~ Pastor: Robe rt Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~ · 7 p. m. · Syracuse Church or the N'azartne Pastor, Robert J. Coen Sunday SchOQI · 9:30a.m. Worship · .10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdn~sday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ· 7 p.m. Carleton lnltrdenomlnatlonal Church Kingsbury Road 1 Pas10r: Cfyd~ Henderson Sunday Sc·hool · 9:30a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services PomerOy Church of the Naurent Pastor : Re v. Lloyd D. Grim~.Jr . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p. m. Wednesday Serv ices· 7 p.m. Fl'ffi:lom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3l Pastor: Rc11 . Roger Willford Sunday School · 9::\0 a. m. Worship· 7 p.m. Chester Church of thr Nazartnr Pastor: Re11. H~rbert P,iate Sunday School - 9:30·a.m. WorShip · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed nesday Services· 7 p.m Whitr'ii Chapel Wc:deyan Coo lvillt: Road Pastor: Rc:v. Philli p Ridenour Sunday Schoo l . <.l :JO a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a. m. Wednesda y Service - 7 p.m. Rulland Church of the Nazarene easto r: Re11. SamLiel W. Basye Sunday School ·9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcd ncsda)' Services· 7 p. m. Fairview Bible Church L.e tan , W .Va. Rt . I Pasto r: Brian May Sunday School . 9:30 11 .m. or the Nazarenr Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday School ·I O:JO a.m. 1 Wors hip· 7:00 p.m . Wed nesday Bible S1udy . .7:00p.m. MorningWorship- 11 :15a. m. Faith Fellowship Crusadt (or.C..:hrist Pas1or: Rev. Franklin DickenS Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Sundoy Servi ce· 6 p. m. · Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.. - ... -- ' ,~h'IIJ-eli . :, iiJi11:otlniibl•llta~pdlisor.ei4,d\ · by:·these· area ·merchants , ·~ -~~·. ''lll''<liW'~ " . . : ' . ""· ... :•:- . i; ' . ., ',;, . """"'" "' . 1"'1'· '' RACINE PLANING MILL K&C JEWELERS ,]fisqer ,]funeral ;Home ~nr. Time to clean house? Craw's Family Restaurant Yf JVord fitly spoken is like · Ave.•Middleporl, OH 45760 Mill Work .. 212 E. Main Street 264 SOuth Second740-992-5141 Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken " apples ofgold in pictures od ' Cabinet Making Pomeroyi Bruce A. F1sher - Director or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ' si!Per. . Syracuse s9o East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45 '769 992-3785 ~ 740-992-5444 CLASSIFIED SECTION! 992-5432 rproverbs 15:1 r 992-3978 James A. Acree, Jr. · Director ~/ Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. SWISH(:R & LOHSE Buy, Sell or Trade Buy, Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner :Jrancis FLORIST• Full line of INSURANCE INSURANCE Mr·~-~ .Couttt y~ Offle:JI f'lori.5t PHARMACY in the · in the lnsu~nce Products .. 81i2 fill 7Ml40-992-2644 l l ras.ror, 011. SERVICES We Fill Doctors' . FlnaOOal ' . . ServiCes 214 E. Main Prescripiions . f-I.£Nt::&~ : ..~ ' 740-992-6298 992-2955 . Pomeroy CLASSIFIEDS! CLASSIFIEDS! 992-5130 Pomeroy I I ~ ·'*'nrl }Our Thnul'h II lfh !oipf'rfn l C~rf' Bill Quickel 992-66n . . • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes ·-• Aluminum Wheels · • Nicely Equipped! . . ' . .f! ' ~ Sentinel Sentinel .A> I West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuatom Van Dealer. · ' . Ne- Ure ':l"'~'..,3 Gtol-g.cs Sc:rviu:lo: Wednesday. 7:30p m Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Dtwa~ nc: Stutler Sundt ~ School · 9:3o a.m. ' ·., Nt w Ume.Rd ., Rutlai1d • Pas10r: Rt\' Marg.ue1 J RobinY'ln ' Portland First Chun:h Pastor: Keith Roder Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Wo1ship • 11 a.m. • - Sunday School · l 0 a.m. · Worship· 9 a m. Cannd-Sunoa Cvmcl & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio · • Churcb Cliftoa Tabuuck Chhon. W,VI . Sundav School · 10 a.m " Orsh1p · 7 p.m. Wednesday Sef\'ict , 7 p.m. Failh Full Gospel Churdl Loog Bottom Pastor: Sttv~ Reed Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. WoMip ·9:30a.m and 7 p m. Wednesda~ · 1 p.m. Friday· fellow~ip scr.tct 7 p.m. Pastor: fkwa yne Stuller Sunday School • 10 1.111. ~'~' Worship . 9 a. m. Wednesd•y Serv ices· 10 a. m. SL hul Lutlten• Churdl C:.::mer Sycamore & Second St., Pomero~ Rev. Doqald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship • J 1 a.m. Dntcr Church or Chrkl Plisto r: Justin CampQcll Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. Hobsoa Cbrktiaa Fdlowdlip cti.urdl Sund.Jy scrvic;:c, 10:00 a.m., i.OO p.m. Youth Fc:llo~ip Sunda} , i.OOp. m WedtKsda)· Sti'Vlct, 7. 00 p.m. S.O~.-illr Oor S..-iour U.tbtraa Church Pastor: Philip. S!Urm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service : 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesd1y, 6:30p.m. Salem St. Rulland Pastor: Rober1 E. Musstr Sunday Sdtool • 10 a.m. Wo\-sh1p . 11 . 15 a.m., ., p.m. WedJKsdl~ Xrvt~ · 7 p.m S.lt:m Ctnrr:r Pastor: .Ron f ierc;:c Sunday School · 9: 15a.m. Wors.hip • 10: 15 a. m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Russell Sunday School -· 10:00 a.m. Worship . J 1 a.m. Rffilsville Churth or Chrisl Chrilitiaa Fdle"lh:ip C~trr Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worshap • 10:30 a. m. Thursday Serv1~s · 7 p.m . Sl. Job• Luiiimuo Cburdo • Pine Grove Re". Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School . 10:00 a.m. Htmloc:k Grove Ourtb Pas tor: Gene Zopp , Old Bethel Fl"ft·Will Baptlil Churth 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunda ~ School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7:l0 p.m. ThurSday Services · 7:30 I Luth eran Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. I .I m1k pas! Fort Me1gs on Ne.._,, Lima Rd. Pastor Wilham Van Meter Surn:i¥~ ~ 7:00p.m. Wedndday· 7:00p.m.. Fnda\ -l:OO p.m. Wednesday s.trvn, 1 p.m 'Rudud .' CllurJ. of Jes:~ Cbriil,. Apostolic faith Pastor Ern1e We~J~Crd P1s1vr: Kei1h b der . Sunday School · 9: 15 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Youth fellowship, Sunda)· . 6 R.m. The Church or Jesus Christ or Laurr-Day Saiats St Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. ReliefSocitty/Priestttood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:.15 a. m. Homemaking meeting. ]S{ Thurs. · 7 p.m. Pastor: lav.Tcnet Foreman Sutoday School -9:30a.m. Worsh1p- 10.30 am Wednesdt) 5c-~"'< ,en - I p.m · Sunda) s.erv.cc:, 10 am RockSpriap . 'Jtejoicioj Lift Clourdo 5oo N . ;:!nd A\C ., Middleport Faith Chapel 9ll S Thud S1.. Middkpon ...._..r . -......... Clollldo of J - Clorill . oiiAUtr Dly Sai•ts POdland-Rac:inc Rd. Pas1or: Jerry Sing~r Sunda~ School. 9:30a .m. Worship · 10: 30 a.m. · Wtdnesday .~rvi~.:Cs • J:jo p.m. Brwllonl Cburdo of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Jotln &: Pany Wade 603 Second A"e· Muon . 773·S017 Ser.JCC ume : Sunda) 10:30a.m Wedmsda) '7 pm PISlOr: Coftnit F1arcs Sunliay School • 9: I5 a.m Worship · 10:30 •.m. Biblt Study Tuesday · 10 1.m. Latter -Day Saints . 41 872 Pomeroy Pike · Pascor: E. Lamar O' Bryant ~UI'l Mlnday School - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 Lm. Hylttl Ru. Holl•eu Cllurdl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. · Worship - I 0:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Thursday Serv ice · 7:30p.m. Pat,tor Da..,•d Dailey Sunday Sch0019·30 a.m. Evt~1ng · 7 p.m. Appt Uft C.ll'r, "Full~ I Church ~ r..ncupet Loon! ClltrFm M - Clourdo Puwr. Olules Swiger · Sunday Scboo1 - 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday Xhool • 9:30a.m. Worsbip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Flnr SoutMnl Baptist . "There's no question that . the church is known for helping out in emergency.situations,' ' said Corradini , who i's norMonnon. / PutOf: Tom Runyon East Main St. P~mrroy tee , had bee ~ told in 1997 bv an FBI agent assigned to the Albuquerque offi ce that Lee could be re'ass igncd away from the supe r-secret we;1pons de sign team with out jeopardizing the inve stiga ti on . Yet, no reass ign ment was made until late 1998 .. Craig. acoording to government officials, fail ed to notify the FBI'that Lee actually had signed it privac'y waiver that specifically gave permission for such a computer search. Without this knbwledge, the Justice Department adamantly opposed a search. whidt finally took place earlier this year after Lee had been fired. Investigators dis.covered Lee _had ,shifted thousands of files of topsecret nuclear computer codes from · a highly secure computer system to an unclassified system with access to the Internet. Tu...,n Plaia Cbul"tb or CbriA Jn stnune ntal Pastor. Terrf Stewart Wo~hip Serv•a · 9 a.m. · Com munion · 10 a. m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m.. Youth- .5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study WedntSday 1 pm Bndbury CbYn:ll of Cluist Worsh ip· 10.45 a.m. M.....,_.. 1S Pw-1 St., Middleport. Pastor. Re". Dou& Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. W~n~ y Scrv~. 7:30 p.m. Slivusvlillt WOfd of Faitla Wednt!ida)· Str.·Kxs \ 1. p m. PaRor: Claaod Emrick SuOO.y School. 9 a..m. WorShip · 10 a.m. Waleyu Bible Hou. . . Cban:ll Worship - 1 0~ 30 a. m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Service1- 7 p.m.. Oouadl Miol>lrios .47439 Rcibrl Rd.. Cbc5ter PtitOrs: Rev Mlf)' and Harold Cook SUndl) Strvicu· I 0 Lm. & 6 p.m 1 PIM' Gnt.-r Blblt Hol:lM:a Cltllrdt 112 milt off Rt. 32S Pas1or. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sundty School • 9:30 a.m. Worsl'tip . 1():30 1.m,. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvitt. 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy PIU. CD Rd. Rev_Blackwood Sunday Schoo1 · 9 :JO a.m, Woiship JO:Xl 1 m., 7;30 p.m• · Wednoesda.y Service - 7;30 p.m. - Suoday School - cr 30 a_m W<nhip · .10:30 a.m. Root.rStw-.. H - Clnu-dl l.ndi ng Cruk Rd., Rutland , Paslor: R.ev. Dcwc:y Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday 'AIOC$hip -1 p.m. WedoesdJiy pnyc:r meeting- 7 p.m. eat...,-~ Other Churches Putor. Htadl (M 'd«rpon) PU&or: Vcrnap)'t: SulliVIfl Harri1011viUe Road Pastor:"Rev. Victor ROUih Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship • II a.m., 7:30 p_m. Wednc:sday Sctvia · 1:30 p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday SchQol - 10:30 a.m. · Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lst ·and 3rd Sunday ' Thursday Sen· ~- 6;.)0 p.m. eat ..., P1ICrim Cloopol Keao Otlll"ddi of Ori11 Bapti st Puaor: Chad Emrrl Sundly Sc:Mol . 10 a.m WorWup · '9 a.m 3 1057 SU.. Roule 325, t.Jnpvlk i'ulo<oGooy Jocboc Sur.dly lliCbotll • 9;JO .. ~ Suftdly worship . 10:.10 a.m . .1. 7 p.m. Wednclday prayer sc:rvice ~ 1 p.m. ll LIIL Worsh1p - 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wedatsdt y St rv~ • 7 p.m. A sse mbly o f God F..... a.. 0.-H-a.-a "'~ Sunda~ School - E\ enina • 7:JO p.m. lJba1r .. o.wa 33226 Cbiidrea'$ HoMe ltd. VanZondt and Won! Rd. Pastot: James Millet Sunday School- 10:30 a..m. OUl.,. Tempers flare as power failure hits Windy City .mergers, mandating free air time l ~.,-~ ;~tion in spy 'case al concluded that there was insufficient evidence to warrant sanctions against the senior DOE offici'als. , most of whom no longer are i'oi the · department. One DOE source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said two officials - former Deputy Energy Secr~tary Elizabeth Moler and Assistant Secretary Victor Rei~ - mi,ght ha ~e been. subject to discipline arising from the hondling of the Lee case if they·had not left the department. Reis resigned as head of the nuclear weapons program in June because of disagreement with ·. Richardson over department rel"ganization. Moler, who briefly served as acting energy secretary, left when . Richardson was named secretary last year. Neither could be reached for comment late Thursday. Richardson said he was "frustrated" that the factual record examined by the IG's office "isn't clearer ahouf who knew what when " con-· ceming Lee's continued access to Los Alamos secrets long after the Fill investigation began. ·, "There was a total breakdown in the system and there's plenty of _,w_ Apostoloc 'Robust' citizens respond to tornado aftermath cleanup But he also wants to refocus the _65-year-old a~en c y from regulation .to enforcement. Tauzin said his panel will introduce legislation to "rein · in" ltie FCC's authority in areas such as conditioning telecommunications I expected. Famed mountan><Oer Lou Whittaker rcmcml-.:red ht < carl} days of chmhtng and starting to guide othe" up the mountao n on 195 1. His M>n. Peter. led a "centennial climb" this week. e merging at P-.rlldi<e late Thursday. Ouo Lang, 91 , and lrv Prall. !I I. re<alled theinl.iin g e<p loits back when Rainier was a downhill draw ' 'It was wild and woolly. totally out ofcnntrol !" Lang said. "We had miserable equipment. but we belie ved on ,afety and had a modicum of elegance.:· Pratt was part of the Silver Skis competition back in 1934, on what he called "the longest. toughest down hi II course in the world." Competition ended during World War II -and rope tows were taken down. Today, there are cross-country skiing and snowboarding. but no downhill skiing. He and other founders of the Anctenl. Skiers orgamzation brought al ong banle~scarred skis from the early days. Rep. Brian Baird, D-Wash., has climbed Rainier five times. While he and others have a personal attachment to the mountain. he ;;aid it is "the nati on's mountain, in fact the world 's moun tain . ~ 1 "It is tbe mountain we call our mother. It is the mountain we see in the morning ~ the mountain we see before we go to !Jed\ a ce~t~ r to many of Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm · Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm · Support your local ' churches Place an ad in this ,space NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME FUNEJW. HOME "'/l'll' ·ncapt .'Prmeed 'lm11sjt;r.< ·: Dignity and Service Always B82·8200 992-2121 . .. Regan Brown Established 1913 Lundy Brown Director 174 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave: Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! . 172 North Second Ave. Middl e port, Oh I& Advertise your . business each week .. in this space and support local churches \ �I ,. - . • Friday, August 13, 1999 • Page 8. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio T.P PERFORM • Popular Demand will Perform at the Honey Bear : Festival. . · FESnVAL ENTERTAINMENT Steve Conlon, the " Be. EINrded Man"Will perlorm three shows at Middleport's Honey Bear Festival on Saturday. Conlon has maite several television appearances, and begins with one bee, the queen, when form· ing this buzzing beard. He uses a special protective tent during his show, whicti will take place at Dave Diles Park. Also set to entertain are Popular Demand, left, a barbershop quartet based in Cambridge. The quartet has appeared at many venues, including Ameriflora, Ogle· baylest, the West Virginia Glass and Craft Show~ Other entertain· ment will include the Big Bend . Cloggers, Juggling by T.J. King, and Calliope music by Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Community Association; which has organized the festi· val. The festival will get ' under· way at noon tomorrow, and will contjnue until 6 p.m. Public: Public Notice $100.00. Chocks shall be onlr who returR made ,payable to the drrwlnp within llfiMn (15) Southern Locel School c1aya of the bid ...,.,"' .,.d District and forwarded 10 aubmh 1 bon.oflcle bid per 1.10 of the the Construction Manager. Article lnatruc:tiana Upon receipt of a requefl, eccompanied by 1 dapo1it •• named abo¥e, the Construction Uaneger will all bidding documents are non..,-efundable end ere to be paid via a separate check in the emount of $15 .00, also made out to the Southern· LoCal school Distric::t and forwarded to ~e · Construction IJaneger with the deposit check. 6 . Interested bidders should contact Jenny Nickel at (614) 442.0500 or send deposi.t check directly to The Quandel Group, Inc., 3518 Riverside Drive, Suite 101, Columbus, OH 43221 . No more than three (3f sets will be pro¥ided on a refundable . basis to a Bidder. Deposit wlll be Announcements BINGO NEW YORK 1AP 1- Tho author of a. new book Sa\ ~ Prin\.·c~:-. D1ana ll)ay have suffered. Irom a borderline personaht)' · di3 tm.kr that ,;;.~u:-.t: d trouble .i"n her rd a u \)n~h ! p ~ . Special $995.00 · · · Dian~ in St.:an:t~ ~ ,f H l'r:-.~ I L .. due o ut thi s llhlnth from T11n ~~ · Book s. aUlhor SJih Bedell ·Smuh .. \\Tiles that the pr.i~ccss "as much m ore lrouhled than the public realIzed . . Ex ~:· crpts \\'Crc puh l 1~ht:d tn ln AMERiaN U:GION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME. OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 AGAME, OVER 90 PEOPLE 99.00 AGAME PROGRESSIVE STARBLIRST AND COVERALL MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30. .' Intel Pll 466 CeJcron : MMegsRam 8.4 Gig Hard Drh·e ·· 17" Monitor .28 DPI. · Windows 98 Second Edition '40 Speed CI)-ROM 56K V.90 Modem · Mouse Keyboard Speakers WordPerfect Office 2000 I month free Frognet internet access! 0 _People magazine. The .hook at . . u !alb about a rei a ~ tionship Diana a llc~cdh ' had with . Dr. Hasnat Khan. ;,-Pakistani · hca'rt surgeon s~e met ~dore Dodi AI Fa~ed . ll was panly 1o ·provoke Khan that piana was so public about her 74G-99%·1135 110 Court Street Pomeroy relation~hip with AI Fa}Cd. "ho died wilh her on Aug . 31. 1997. in a car ci"ash in Pari s. Smith wrote . to-.. 7. The Documents reviewed Contract may be for bidding forward copies of bidding purposes without charge during busirieas hours at documents to the 'bidder. the following loc.atlona: 5. Shipping charges for refunded to Prime Bidders Author: Diana may have suffered from borderline personality disorder · Friday, August 13, 199V Architect's Office: , Marr !(n.opp Crewfis Associatn, Inc., New Phillclelphill, 'Ohio ltotlce Cantract rJusinesses rJe .Sure ~ · · rJeA Pait Of 'i:his tjear's • Special Jail Sports Pr~Wiew Edition! 26, 1999 • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE compliance whh ~on 5705.27 or the Ohio Reviaed Coda, lho Meigs COuntY Budget Commlqion wtll hold public hearing• on tho 20110,. budglll of 111 townships, ' corpptoliona, and .Ill Other polhfcal aubd-•· The.·: Budget Commlotlon will · mHI on August 24, 1199, blglnr:dng at 10:00 a.m. In the Aolditor'o Office of the Meigs County Courthouse. · M1lgo County Budget COmmi..lon Nancy Pllrklf Campbell HowwniE. Frank John R. Lenleo (8) 13 lTC In • I Sat Aug. 14th aam . ?? Saturday, ~ugust 14th Bad Habit ·· dillon Ia Ia In;· with no exprel& or Implied war· rrintlea glvftn. For further lnformatlon 1 contact "Shannon at 9921330. . \ 11, 12, .13 3TC. Help Wanted piau~ an ad Call992·2156 ·WILLIS' YOUR CONCRETE WATER HAULING .SEAMLESS -CONNEOION Wells, cisterns, pook, GUnERS Quality Driveways, trees, lawn &gardens _ Sidewalks, Patios Sitli11g & S1llil c yrs experience Free Estimates The-Water-Man 740-742-8015 877-353-7022 (tolllree) 740-742-2080 25 Buy, Sell oryrade in 7/16MI1 mo pd 8!11 !99 1 mo. pd . _ Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting , Don 'r Need A BiR.One Ct~ll A Liule One DRIVEWAY STONE Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom Compost Light Hauling ' FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 0 4 {2 TFN up to 8 ion 992·5455 · t'e-r-r-1 ~ 24 Hr. We deliver ALMOST The Daily Sentinel Taxi School, Sltework Only, Southern Local School · Dlalrlct Boord, .R•cine, Mlfga In accord•nce with the Orawlngo and 3518 Riverside Drive, SuUe tOI, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Phone: (614) 442-¥00 Fox: (614) 442.0501 www.quandel .com 2. Any proposed Equal for a Standard shall be sUbmitted to tha Architect no later than ten (10) days prior to the bid opening. If no Addenda is issUed in association with the Bidder's request, the proposed Equal shall be considered rejected. Sealed bids will received for: be Phase I Contract No. I SUework $372,14t Phase II To be delermlned later, until August 31 , 1999, at 12:00 p.m. (local standard ~;.~~d ~~~~.!~~v win be 3. A pre-bid meeting wil) be held on August 17, 1999, at 10:00 a.m. following location: at the ~--~--------------------, 1 HONEY BEAR FESTIVAL August 141 h ·Midcll epor I 12•6 pm . Southern Local School Featuring Ra~~~:,i.~h?!~:i9 • Live Bee Beard Demonstrations m:;. ..,:i:=:~rn.~o;,~';.e:\:! Conslrucllo'n Manager by ' Prime alddert only, upon receipt of a check, which is refundable, in the amount of Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle , Crafts , Demonstrators,! Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays , Calliope Music, Model Railroad Display, Foc:>d . , Live Entertainment and More. Information Call 740-992-'1197 Albany, Ohio . 7/27199 2 mo. pd. • AT1 6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gam" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00.50 11nomn Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Culverts: 992-2 735 St"'IVIIliJ H:•.JI P11111f• Cvn!rdl .t~.rr Wi•ldol."j U111ts . RV fioof lop UI11IS Tuppers Plains, OH 4• · 48" in stock · 8" Gravelless leach 100'·· 1000' R~lls I' &3/4" 200#Water Une Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Woler Storage Tanks • t il •• ~ •• A. ' .. YSTEMS INC. Speclficatiolis prepared by: Stale of Ohio Marr Knapp Crawlls Ohio School Faclillies Associates, Inc., · Commlaolon 104 Fair Avenue NE, NOTICE TO BIDDERS P.O. BoK 1002, 1. Blda will be rocelved New Philadelpf}ia, Ohio &y . the Southern Local 44663, Phone:, School District Board, at (740) 949·2669 4n2S State Route 124, P.O. FBK: (740) 949·3309 Box 176,. Racine, Ohio The Construction 45771, Alln : Dannie Hill for Manager for the Project Is: the following Project; The Quandel Group, Inc. ·New K-8 Elementary Contractors Welaome MEIGS REFRIGERATION I IIli( Public Notice Free Estir!lates 740-985-3813 anything 7 40..992-0038 ' P.omeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays $1. At. 7 Call for details '• 1·800·311·3391 G&W .P lastics and Supply Ml Delivery Service Advertising Deadline·Thurs.day, August 19, 1999 Public Notice ' Agricultural Lime, Umestona • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:0010 12:00 A & D Auto Upholstery • P us, Inc Rutland, Ohio (740)-«e-2119 ·(74<))-245-9060 I need a home I was left· on Mouncl Hill . Six weeks old yellow Kitten ! (740)-446-Q254 Kittens, to a gOod ·Home ! (740)· 388·01 13 Lost and Found 60 Chihuahua. Looks like Taco Bell Dog , Lost: 850 & Hemlock Rd . Small Reward ! .740·446·2593 , or (740)-367-7291 \;. 949-1701 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 8 wee4c:s old Beag .. Mix Puppjt,s. Free. Puppy$, Collie-Mix , To good hOme. 3 left+ One HoundOog , 6 mo. old.(S04)576-2273. .Jeremy L. Roush eral will be sold In the con- Mother Cat, Ca ltco with 6 Calico Kittens. 740-258-880e. Free kittens. 740-992· 7285·. Lan-or...:;cld•t. R. L.·HOLLON TRUCKING 5 Week otCI Female 112 Dober· man PL.ft. kJ a country home ontyl (740)-« 1{)118 Free beautiful 6wk . old pups, black mix breed. 5 mates , 2' le· males: tree delivery 304-fi75 · 5615 •••• cirtlned Company, Pam~roy, Ohio, reeerve1 the rlghl to bid at lhlo sale, and to withdraw the . above collateral prior · to 1111. Further, Ttte FariMfs Bank an~ Slvingo Comp1ny ronrvea the right to reject any or all bids aubmHted. Further, the above collat· 3 !rea Rabbits to good home 740-441·1659. 9 Puppies 7 Males, 2 Females , 1/ 2 Hound Dog. May have August 19. 99. (740 )·446·3579 Pade Conllrucdaa Savings. 4 Bugle pups w f no papers , 3 Elk tlounCI Australian Sheppard flllxed 3()k56-2439. 9. month old !1oga.. Females soaded. all have shots! Mixed Breed. if interestdd call (740)·2455652 Cheryl. Good Tempera· mentedl ' -......... w.u a BrtcJc HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,..,....,.ao ,., lla!dig Bulldo•er & Backhoe Serpices House & Trailer Si res .Land Clearing & Grading Septic Systems & Utiliti.e• BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ·•Replacement Windows •Room.Additions •Roofing COMMIRCIAlaod RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES • 740·992·7643 . lost: gray male c "ockatiel, Crew Rd ..\>~lni1y, call740,992·7173. R08ERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • qarages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FRJ;:E ESTIMAT~S 985-4473 (No Sunday Calls) Lost: Large White Dog Lost Ne8r Rio Grande, Reward! 740·245· 0485 Afte~ 6:00 P.M. Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity 62 SummrwoOd Or. August 15· 16, 9 :00· Nice Women . men Larger sizes ~loth i ng . Other Misc. Items! 6309 and 6339 State AI. 588 Rod· ney. Tu'esday · Wednesday. Jeans. dishes. j&fS, clothes all sizes. 7!22!TFN 1740) 992·3831 AU Yard Sales Mutt ' ·Be Paid In Advence . WICKS High & Dry HfiOLinG InC. Sei~-Storage 33795 HUaruJ Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5212 ., 7/23199 1 mo. od ' MYERS PAVING Now Renting Henderson , WV · We Deliver ' Lime.•lone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil ' (Low Rates) DEPOYSAG PARTS 29670 Bashan Road ' Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 Sizes S'.x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours .7:00AM ~ 8:00 PM All Makes Tractor & SAYRE . TRUCKING www.SutlleJHmne.com 740·742·2138 3/11f99TFN JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Roofs • Repairs • . Coaling • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • .Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates • Parkl.ng Lots • Basketball Courts ·Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304) 675·2457 Offko (304) 674·3311 c.n Pl FREE ESTIMATES . Equipment Part s Factory Authorized Cas~-IH Parts Dea.lers. 1000 51. Rt. 7 South Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for Y!)U. INTERIOR · Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates Mighty Mac Aeration Systems 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. Porta Jon -rentals Septic ·Tanks Pumped HOWARD'S TRI- COUNTY SANITATION · . Bill M.oodispaugh Auctltmeering. Complete Auctioneering Servic· es . Consignment ' atJcUon· Mill Street. Mieldte~ort, Thursdays . Oh io License t7693 . 740 - 989~· 2023. Garages ' Rick Pearson Auction Company. !Lill lime auctioneer, compl«tte ser\lice . Ucenaed · auction •66,0h io & West Vlrginla : 3Q4· 773-5785 Or 304· 773-5447 ' 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves Su:mn Ree11es Wedemeyer :s Auct ion Service. GallipoUS. Ohio 740·379·2720. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE KCB EXCAVATING Complete Line of 4-H' Backhoe & Bulldozer Services ,Site Pl')!paration Septic Systems 1-74Q-985-3949 Feed & Show Suppli!i-§ And Sullivan Show SHADE RIVER AG SERvJ:CEo • Supplies . 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio· 22 yro. Local Truck seats, car seats, headliners. . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler -s eats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 740-247-4292 · Call '985·3831:· 7/23 1mo. 2 mo V.C. YOUN~ Ill CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorded WORRYING!!! ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 • Gravel • Limestone • Fill Dirt • Etc. ' Wanted To StJy: Used Mobile Homes, Call 740·446·0175. Or 1· 304-675·5965. Personals ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES LOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY AS A·B ~C. Call Joyce At 1·888· 769·7331, Ex t. 222 . STAAT DATING TONIGHT ! Have Fun MeAling Eligib le Singles In Your Area . Call For More Information . 1·800 -AOMANCE . EKt. 9735. Stan Dat in g Tonight! Have tun playing the Oh iO Dattog Game, t· 30 Announcements 110 Help Wanted $800 WEEKLY POTENT1AL ·C omplete Simple Gove r nment Forms At Home. NQ Experience Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE · 1·800·966·3599 Ext . 2601 . Help Wanted! Concession Work· er seatonpl job Monday · thr uSaturd~ Er enings a must. week · ends ~ \must App lications PICk· up ~dn8&:day 88 /18 Th ursd8y 8/19_ 5:00·7·00pm. Skatsville USA 211 Upper Al\ler Ad. Gallipolis be· hind Ponderosa Gecrg11 Por111b!t Sawmill, don't haul logs 10 ... mill jull cal 3Q.Hi75-1957. Reqund, C.l t-1100.(;63-744() I wtll carl lor ahar tchOOt •~ ent& In the hall area • etoM Naed someone to work 4 to 12 &h !ft , car ing lor the elderly, call bo1Wrten 1hrl l1oonl ol 6am & 4pm, Monday thru Friday. 740 ·992 · 4410. rm 10 9ea1e - Only, oam~na·s PtZza Own a Computer. Put il to Work ! 125·175/Hr. PT/FT 1·(8881·890· 3481 , www .pc-Income.com Med 1ca ! Transcfiptlon, rea&on• ~~~er~~~~fi~'!:~t~~r~ -~~~~· c~r'::: Own A. Comp ut er? Put It To Wo rk! $25 To $75 An Hour. Pan Time, Fui-Tir:ne. 1·800·294·9640. l>ed Connie Gray 304-456·2439. Non· Smoking Respons ible Teacher On Lea'ole Will B~bystt ToCC ier Age Children In My Home, 740-245-5823. www. work ·from-home-tod~.net Ptrt·Time Potttion of VIctim Ad· woc:ete: Position avail able tor highly morivatec . cependab le, and respons ible Individual for 24 hours per week . Oulies mclude : assisting victims of cr ime ·i n Ma · &on County, pro motin g v1clim rights. attending Circuit Court and Magistrate Court w llll vicltms. assisti ng victims file lor Cr1me Victtm s Compe nsation, super· vision ot volunteers . and prepa · rat ion 91 monthly reports . MI.ISI have at least an .Associates De · gree . one year Bli. Derience, or currently at.t endmg college tn a victim related f1eld. Send ·letter of interest and resume be fore Au· gust 23. 1999. to Dtana Johnson, MasOn County Prosecuung Anor· ney. P.O. Bo• 433, Point Pleas · ant, WV 25550, EO Employer. No. phone cal ls please. . ASSEMBLY AT HOM£11 Crafts . Toys , Jewe lry, Wood , Sewing . Typ ing ... Great Pay! CALL 1· 800· 795-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hra) AVON I· All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Snw1oy 5poa.,., :Jl4-675-1429. Avon Products : Start your own In· Home Business. Work· F~e.: l b!e Hours , Enjoy Unlim ited Earnings . 1·888-56 1·2866. CLASS A COL DRIVERS. Ded i· catBCI ,· Regional & OTR. Solos S.30 /Mi. T9ams .$ .34/ MI. !Sp lit. I 09% Company Paid Health B_ftn· elits : Medical , Cental. VIsio n. Company PaiCI Ret irement Plan PLus· 401 K A.lter 90 Days (With MatcHing) . Company Pa tel Vaca · lion And Pa id Holidays. 95% No Touch Freight. Satellite .Communi· calion . Credit Union , Direct De· posit . Assigned Convenllonats . Company Pa le Uniforms. S1oek · Purchase. Call 800 ·555-CWTS . cwt.jobsOcon-way.com. Con-Way_ Tru ck load Serv ices·. CWt Is Ari EOE . OJ Wanted Mon~ay thr.u SattJr · day Week·ends. A must Energe· t~, Crowd Pleaser. Kids oriented , Person needed must have Ex · perience ot So~nd EqtJ ipme nt and Capability or Running Com· puter Lights Pay based on Ex · perience Appl ications Picked-Up Wednesday 8118, thru Thursday 8/19, 5:0C.H:OO pm At Skateville Straight Seam Seamstress Want· ed . 740·388·9310. 9·5 Business Oppartuotty $ Earn Extra Income S Merchan· dtsers And Demonstrators At local Reta il Sto res . Will Tra in . Only Oepencable Peop le W ith Good Work Ethics And Tra ns· oo rtat1on Need Apply. 1~800·464· 5613. . !NOTICE! OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus i'ness with peoPle you know, af"!d NOT to send money through the mat! tJ,n lil you have inves bgated .the ot1ering. · .ARE U LAZY'? I Am And Earn $ 1.000 A Day. N.o Selling . Not MLM . Free Info. Package. 1·800· 78&-8849. 24 Hrs. XT 27. .· Available Vending Route 10 · 20 . LocallOns $4K -$10K. $4,000 • f Mo., Income · All CASH! 100 % Finance Ava il able. 1·800 -380· 2615.24 Hrs. BUSINESS SPACE RENTAL Of• flee Space Or Sales RoofTl S For Lease On 2nd . Ave , Gall1po!is. Close To CountlotJse & City Building 1. 2, 3. 4 Rooms. All Nl· cely Oecdf3.ted , A.C . .Water. Sew· er Bills A re Pa id . Make ' Your ChOice Now. You Must See These Spaces . P~one For ShOw· ing 740-446·9539 DATA ENTRY · National ,B illi ng · Secretary Pos ilfo n now open. Seeks A Full /Part Ttme Medical Must have comp.tJter experi ence Siller. Sala(y At S46K Per Year. with Lotus and Microsolt making PC Required . No E~~:per t e nc e · graphs alid tables along wt th .fast Nee oed . Will Train ·Call 1· 868· and accurate lyplng ·skills : Good 251·1.'475 organizational s~l!!s pret.erred, ' time sc heduling skills als o pre- DENTAt BlLLER Up To S20 -$40 ferred ~ut not requ ired . ShotJid be /Hr. Denta l Billing Software Coi'Tl"" able 10 work indepenOently as well oa ny Needs People To Process as with othe rs. Plea se apply in Medi cal Claims From Home . pe rson at Scenic H ills Nurs in g Train ing Provided . Must Own Center, 311 8~krldge Rd. Bidwell, Comp tJter 1 -800·223· 1 149 Ext. .460. Oh . 45614 Easy Workl EMce!lent Pay! AS · aemble Products at Home. Call Toll Free . 1·800·467·5566 Ext Fast Money: No ~eUi ng Not MLM. earn $1,250 per day. 1·800·5044. 101272092 PPR The Village of Middlep ort Wm .oe accepti~g applications lo r the part·llme po'!lllon of Cu5todian· Cook. Applications must be In by Wednesday, August 18 , t 999 at 4:00pm. Minimum wage . Appllca· liOn can be picked tJ P at Vr!lage Hall, 237 Race Street. Middleport, Ohio. Wa nted part·tlme babyS itter for special needs child in the bentf area 304-682·3339. Wildlife Jobs to $21 .60 / Hr. lnc,Benefils . Game -Wardens. Security. Main tenance . • Park Ra ngers. No Ellp Needed For App.IE.:a m Info Call 1·800·813· 3585, EXT.88 27, BAM-9PM , 7 Days tds inc WILDLIFE JOSS To $21 .60 /HR. INC. BENEF ITS . GAME WAR· OENS. SECUR ITY. M~IN· TENANCE. PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED .' FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1·80 0· 813· 35"85, EXT. 114211. ~A . M . ·9 PM . 7 DAYS fd s, inc EARN S10K THIS MONTHII Cut Taxes, Protect A5Sets . Only Serious People Please! 1·800· 320-9195 x.1234. ·' EARN $90,000 YEARLY Repair· ing, II.IOT Repla cing. Long Cracks In Windshields . Free Video 1· 800·826·8523 US /Canada . www.glassmechanix.com FRITO LAY / PEPSI / COKE V.END!NG ROUTE _ $1 .000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS . PRIME LO· CAL SITES . ON GOING SUP· PORT. SMA l l INVESTMENT "!• EXCELLENT PROFITS . 1·800.· ·: ~ · 731-7233 EXT 3203 Health Food S!ore For Sa le , Ap- > prox 15.000 ·16.000 Inven tory . $1 .000 Shelving •& Equ ipment Price Negollabl,. This Bus in ess • Will Add $30 ,000 ·$50.000 In . Gross Sale To An Existing Bust- .. ness . Will Not Discuss Pr ic t~ · ~ Over Phone. Call To Set·Up Ap· ·. pointment. 740·446-1207 . : INTERNET BUSINES:S OPPOft. : ' WORK .FROM HOME ' · Growing 1 TUNitVt Ground Fl oor. Hurr~ ' Company NEEDS HELP. 5399 · L1m1ted Time Only I Call Ton Free · : ' $4 , 9~9 PT/Ft. WWW .JC'sdeS· 800..858·0170. !gns.com 1·888·283-2372 MEDICAL BilliNG . Earn Eli.lra lncome Fu ll Trammrj. Computer 140 Business Aeqwred . Call Toii·Fre,e 800·540· Training • 6333, Ext. 2301 . HOLZER Stl<iiO'R.~ARE CEN· TER Is Currently. AcCepti ng Ap· pl icalions FOr Sol';;i1il Service As· slstant. Responsib ilities In clude But Are No t L1mited To · Compte· tlon Of M0$.2, Care Conference Attendan ce. Care Planning And Other Documentarian. Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1-800-2 14·0452, Reg '90-05- 127 48. Licensed Personnel Only. ie. LPN , LSW. Those Interested , Please App ly At HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER, 380 Colonial 1 Road. B~weu . Ohio 45614~ 150 NO' PHONE CALLS PLEASE . Office seeki[lg Medical Data-entry reps 1or . Erttry·level Position . Ex· ceiiE!nt Pay PC Aeg can· 1·800· 298·8506 210 . Temp orary Part Time Med ical Orlvers : Free 3 ·Week· COL Training . Earn $26 -$32.0 00 '11st Yr. W /Fu ll Benef it s. No Exp·. Needed. P.A.M. Transport• Spe· cial Call To ll Free 1·877·230· 6002 Sun ·Frl, 7 A .M . ·7 P.M. www.pamtransport.com Maint enance Pos1tion Open Plea.se send resume to RotJte 1, Box 366 , Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Please no phone calls FINANCIAL SING.ERSI GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1· 800·339·4204 Or t ·800-469·8164 · For Appointment To Come To Nashvil.le.. Tennessee Ana Audi · lion For Maj or Record ProdtJcers. Internet WW\O!·wcin.aC · DRIVERS ·Owner Operat ors Manufac t urers Fleet Needs Trucks For Growing "Business Ray Or Jim-[890)·534-11 11. Long Jotm Sllver' a Is now Hlr· lng l ong John $11ver·s,. the ·nat ion's leading seafo·oo QSA , is looking for self-moti\lated , energetic peo ple who are seeking a new and rewarding ca ree r. We have ca· reer opportun iti es lor sa!aned manager positions ava ila ble in Gallipolis . Benefits include: Medi· caVOentaVllle. 5 Day Work Week competitive Sa laries 401 K Tu1tton Assistance il you have somt) mana~emenl skills, combmeel witt\ res tau ran t expe rtence, we mtghl be eMact!y what you a~~:~ looking lor I Appl y In Pers on or Send Re · sume · to · Elle n McDonald: 229 Dunwoody Ct. ; Ashebor o. NC 27203 Fax (336)·672 ~5 271 or call : 1·(888)·635-FiSh . EOE Will Work to r SS .OO Per HotJr~ Odd JObSt Wtl! Paint Home and · Mobile Homes. {740)· 367·0140 'Reg istered 'N urs es A ll Speciati· lies {New Grads Welcomo) . Ha\le You Ever ThotJght Of WorkirJ g• In The UK Or Austral1a ? Call 1·888· '3 68·4720, Fax 4t6 -369· 0515 . Wortdwi~e Heallhcar'e Exchange 1 ~01 · 1 Yonge Street , Toronto, Ontario M5E 1W7 Ema il: whe · can@telsec.net. CRUISE SHIP JOBS? Travel & Work World~-_Wlde . For FREE Into~ Send Your Address To : Cruise· crew. 124/.492 Ma in St ., K. Point, . 0, 4169. Australia . .. 5656 . W 1!1 care lor your Child In my Home\ 1st Shlft i Monday · Fri day. Information (740)·441·117 8; Clara POSTA L JOBS To $18 . 35 ! HR . INC . BENEFITS . NO EXPERI · ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-600·8 13· 3585 . EXT 14210. 6 A.M. ·9 P.M .. 7 DAYS fds . inc . nn. Domino's PIZza of Pt. Pleasant now hiring all positions. flexible schedule& good pay 304~675- Nur,e/ mother of 2 will baby sit C~rliir en in my Home, ages 0·5, Mon day thvr Fr iday. Call: Stlan· non (740)·441..()221 PomeroY Auto Parts IS accepiing applic8tions lor ftJ!I or pan time de livery dr lver tcounrer rramee Apply in pe rson at 119 W. Sec· ond Street . Pome roy. No phone calls p~ase . EOE . Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs. $2.5K ·$80K/ Yr. 1-800· 536-0486 X www.1cwp.com 30'-675-1192. Jtms Drywall & Construction . New ConstrtJction & Remodel! Drywall. S1ding . Roofs , Addl· !tonS . Painting , etc . { 304)8744E23 or (304)674.()155. Now Taking Applications For DriVers For Gatlipolts & Pomeroy Accepting AwbtiOnS ko 3-1 t Part time lPN's. Shift differential & e.porienc:e Pay offofod. Aj>p1y In Ptflon at Scenic Hills Nurse 1 Home. 311 Buc:kdrige Rd, BidweH. 011 . 180 wantadfo Do Help Wanted Med1ca1 Processor, FPJPT No Expenence Neceuary. .cOK PC Only Qua llli ad app lic 8,("1tl need apply to ~Zit' Clime:; ~man At· lations Department , 90 Jackson Pike; Gallipolis . Oh . 45631 -1562: Fu to (740 )· 446·5 532; or call f740H.S.5189. Equal Opportunl1y Errc~. . Immediate opening- Real Estate Appraisal Assistant . $7 .50· 90 $10.00 per hour after training and AbsoiUte .Top Dollar : AU u .s . Sil· · experience. Permanent full or part time .' No experience necessary. ver And Gold Coins. Prootsets. must have car. Send resu me cto: Diamon ds. Antique Jewelry, Gold The Oaily SenUne l. P.O. Bo~~: 729· Rings , Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, 86, Pome<Oy. Oh~ 45769. Sterling, Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry ~ M.T.S. Coin Snap, 151 Second L.P.N . Top Pay, Plck . your shift . Awnue . Gallipolis. 74Q..446-2842'. Capital Nursing Agency: 1·800· 576-6348. Antiques . top prices paid. River· ine Antiq ues , Pomeroy. Ohio. Local Truck ing Company seek tng Russ M.oore owner, 740·992 · Qual ified Truck Drivers . Good 2526. flay And Benet its . Send .Res ume To : Cri\l er, P.O. Box 109 Jack · Clean Late MOdel Cars Or son . Ot\)o 45640 , Or CaH 1·740· Tr ucks, Low Miles. t995 ModelS 286·1463 To Schedule An lhter.-. Or Newer. Smith Buic~ Pontiac. . view. · 1900 Easter~ Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted to buy· used trUmpet wfih case, in good condition." call 7~0992·3214. 800-ROMANCE. eKtenslon 9681 . Dump Trutk Servke Auction and .Flea Market 80 VInyl Slding-Rools-Decks· Eatiumle:~ 100• Phy1ic11n Mu lti·SPeC tlhW group IHklng Computer operationa Menagar-Bacheklrl ClegrH In Computer Science: Uanag•· ~ent upariance preferred , 3 yurs experience and proficient lrl oper1tlon ol computer oPerating systems, networking sytttm5 and hardware Quality communication lkills ~oral and wnnen ); Comptli· tlvt Salary and eli.C8ptional fringe benefit pad<ago. I $2 ,000 WEE~LYI Ma ilin g 400 Brochures! Sat i sfaction Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro\lldedt Rush Sell-Addressed Huge yard sale starting Friday 81 Stamped En\lelope! GICO. DEPT 13/99 until? 9am~1 Happy HOllow 5. BOlt 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . Rd., Rutland. · 3701 1•1438. Start Immediately. Hire a Vet New Construction & Romodtllng·Kilchon CablneiJ 740.992-2068 CARPENYER SERVICE & VIcinity .Sunset Hama Construction Free 110 Help Wanted Fri J Sat 9·5 , Buside The Old SChool In Centel'\lllle. Bab'v' Items. 1~170 Ct'IIICirens Clothes. Lots Of Ev8ry~ . Employment Opportunity: Posi· 1hlng. tion available lor part-time assis· Friday & Saturday. Boys Infants rant prosecuting attorney. Only those adm itt ed to ·lhe practice of Clo thing, Baby Swing, Car Se~t. . Other Misc. llems. ?901 State Rle Jaw In tne State of West VIrginia 7 North. may apply: Please submll re - . sume and cover le)ter 4 lO Diana ··Kitchen Stove, Vo tJth Bed , Mise Jotlnson, Mason County Prose· Items . 1096 State At. 141. Satur· culing Allorney, Post Ollice Box day On~! 9:~ to 5:00 ' 433 , Point Pleasant , West Vlrgi· . nla, 25550 , by August 31, 1999. Sat. 9:00, 1120 JaCkson ·P ike, Be· No telepho ne calls please. EqtJal side B"ig Whee l. Poker Table , Opportunity Employer. · Dresser, End Tables , Books , Morel Experienced Line Men COL Hel· tul!. Pay based on Experience! · Pomeroy, Can Start; Monday, 8/16!9!t Call; (740)·256·6033 Middleport 740887-41383 RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator •Room acldHions & Remodeling •New Garages •Eieclrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters •Vinyl Siding &Painting ·Patio & Porch Decks Free Estlm1t11 Big, Big 5ale; 110 Cora Mill RC . August 14, 2:30pm -9:00pm Aug . '15·22 t :OOpm -9:00pm .740-742~2566 ' Coolville, OH 45723 Joseph Jacks YOUNG't QeAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. the day befor. the ad Ia to run . Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Friday. Moncloy edition - 10:00 a.m. Slturdly. Linda's Painting .·740-992-3470 HIU'S .$ELF STORAGE . Hauling Umestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre We Do ... Cont. IWV003506 ,., . To S:OO Gold S l de · ~y - Side Refrigera tor. $125.00 , Almond Whirlpool Re· frlgerator. $90 .00 WhHe Kenmore Washer and Dryer Set· $15 0.00, Whtl:e GE Washer $75 .00 €all alter 5:30 (740)-446-9066 . NURSING SUPERVISOR Business Services Mort- lnfonuutiuu Calll -7·&0 -54 l +'l001 Local Call eo ntarauny Po mt!ro~· s,ruad Member purchased at: Honda, Ohio ·Lawal:an·DIIIp - llalatnua • Plullllg -llalcblng The Farmer• Bank and .. . Phone (740) 593-667 cau·614~843~5426 COmpany parking lot, to nil the following collateral : 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1G1JCI4G9M7113341 EOE lickets: $10.00 Donation Each/1000 Maximum • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Farmer'l Bank and Savings Memorial Hospital has immediate part-time, rota~ing 12 hour shift position available. We offer a very competitive slalary range as well as excellent education and · other health related benefits. Supervisory experience preferred. 3 to 5 years of hospital nursing experience required.· Applications can be · picked up in the · Human Resources Department, O'.Bieness Memorial Hospital, 55 Hospital Dr., Athens, Oh. 45701 . SpmuorrJ by rite Pomeroy l'olu11t e ..r EmrrKtmry S qund. l"corporated. LONG'S CONSTRUCTION O'Biene~s :_ Live Band Public Notice 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 4570 I PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby illvan lhat on Saturday, August 14, 1999, at 10:00 a.m., a public aala wtll be ~eld at 211 West Second Streit, Pomeroy, Ohio , The (8) 1999 HONDA FOREMAN 4SO ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY ISwn1day Octc•b•r I 0, 1999 Public Notice . queallono -5 .~., · The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 110 2 Fomale Auota Shophord 1740)· IDrtiWil~ll to be held at 12 pm on r· O'BLE!Io'ES,& Mjzway Public NQtice ·- Stop In And See Steve Riffle • Sales Represen(ative Larry Schey 10,'25198 tfn Air Conditioner, Dressers, Kids , , Adults Clothes, Toys, Dishes, Sandbox, Lots of Stuff. Sfl 248 First Right up Chester Hill Ca ll 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 or' Kathy at Ext. 105 For More lnforrriation awoyl (740)·«8·3769 tOIO, Columbuo, OH 43221 (C14) 44U500. Owner: Soulhem Local School Dialricl (I) 13, 16, 20,22 ·pertair,lng to securing T~ursday, . August ad Call992·2156 GIVNWIY ,..,..... ,....,.., 9 weeki Ok:J, 1fl RonwaUtr Pup's They 00 to tl'\1 Pund t.tondey 18, If nol given pm Rlwer•lde Drive, Suite purpose of reviewing the o an Oocumente, Nickel, The Quandal Group, · Inc., 3511 Columbus, Ohio 43205. 8. Bidclera' propolllo must be occompaniecl by Construction Manager 's eithlf a certified chock, Office: . certified bank lrlasurer's The Ouenclel Group, Inc., check, bank caahier 's Columbus, Ohio· check or bid 'bond In lite Owner Office: lonn provided herein. A Southern Locel School aatl•facto~y corporate District Boord, Roclne, Ohio surety oholl provide F.W. dodge Plan Rooms In security in an amount the following cities: , equal to 10% of the bese <>Cincinnati, Ohio (45202bid logethar whh the 6001 ), THe Grand Baldwin aggreglle oum of all Building, 655 Eden Park additive altlllrnates. The Drive, Suite 515. surety thall name •• •Independence, Ohio payH or. obligee · the (44131), 6200 Rockslde Southern Local School Woods Blvd. (Cleveland).. . Dlotrict. · <>Columbus, Ohio (43216· · 9. All proposals shell 1073), 1175 Dublin Road. be Irrevocable for sixty (60) days alter bid -Dayton, Ohio (45439), openl"g date, unless 3077 Kettering delayed dua to raqulrod Boulevard, Point West approvals~ of anoth8r Office Park, Suite 301. goVernmental agency, •Toledo, Ohio (43623~ sale ol bondo, or the 3930 Sunloreat Court, ewer:d of a grant or P.O. Box 8598. granta, in which case •Poland, Ohio (44514), bldo oholl be irrevocable 64 McKinley Way. lor one hundred twenty •Charleston, West (120) days in compliance Virginia (25301 ), 405 with Act. 1317 of 1978, Capitol Street. approved November 26, and the following 1978, and as amended addHional plan rooms: · November 23, t982. •Allied Con•tructian, 10. The Owner 1010 · Yale Avenue, reserves the right tO Cincinnati, Ohio 45206. reject anv or all bids and •Dodge/Scan, Bank to waive any r all One Building, 3rd Floor, Irregularities, mistakes, 1255 Euclid avenue, omlaalons or Cleveland, Ohio 44115. 1 informalities relative ' •The B' ulldera therelo. Exchange, Sulle One 11 . A Pre·Bid Cona1ruc::tlon Center, 1981 Conference will be held Keynole Clrc::le , Tuesday, Auguat 17, Cleveland, Ohio 44131. 1999, at 10:00 a.m., al •The Builders the Southern Local E•chan~e of Centfal school Dlatrlcl Ollico, 47725 Stale Route 124, Raclna, OH 45771 (740949·2669) lor 'ho ' 11 plu•c be directed to Jenny Street , project. All To - · · List, etc. shell C+rbua,Ohlo 43215. •Dayton Builder• Exclllnge, ton Embury Park Road, o.yton, Ohio 45414. otluilcla<a Exchange of e..t Central Ohio, 25ZI · 34th Street NE, Canton, Ohio .,.4705. Central Ohio Minority auoineso Administration, 815 Eaot Mound 40 Business Services Public: Notice Ohio, 1115 Dublin RCIIId, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio H Schools Instruction MEO IC AL .B,ILLING. Un!lmlied In- . co me PotentiaL No Ell:p!rience , · Necessary . Free Infor mation & CO - ROM ln\lestment $4 ,995 S8 ,995. Fmanc111g Avai labl e. Is, .land Automated Med ical Servic-es , Inc . 800· 322-1139, Ext. 050. · Void In KY. IN, CT. EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Ba chelors . Mastef s. Doctorate. By Corte· sponctence Baseel Upon Prior EO· tJCation AnC Short SttJCy Course For FREE Information Booklet Ph one CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800·964·8316. Excellen t Opportunity - Supple· ~&n t , Your Inco me · Le arn In· co me Tax Preparation 15 Wk CotJrse . C l ass~s 1 Day A Wk . 10 A.M. To 4 P.."-1. Call Oa nTax , Inc, Tuesdays 1QTo 4@ 1·740w446· 8176 Or 1·800·221·8178 . MAO DOGS PALACE PRO-WRESTLING TRAINING AND PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs. E~~:per 1 e nc e . 800 ·859· 0756. Tra i ne r, Brett' Sawyer, In Memory o f Mad Do'g ' Buzz~ Sa wye r Tr ain to be wrestlers . managers , or ba llet. (Male or F~­ ma!e) . 180 .W anted To Do C&rt tlle C NtJrslng Assls tan . Will Oo·l n·Home Ca re! ·call : (7 40(· 446·3659 E & S Lawn Serv1ce : Design , !m· plementatlon . and Sf!rvtc& .Ava il able lor Spring Clean. up. ler11hzmg and ptant1ng . Free eslt· Re\lol utionary Software . Ue D~­ tector Pr og~am · Start! Your Own Home Dtstribut ion BtJsiness. $399 To Sta rt, 5 Uhit s + Promo Mater1· als. National Ad verl ising & Prci· mo. Money Ba ck Guaranteed I t· · 877 ·878· 7837- 220 Money to Loan " Cred it Card DEBT'" Debt Con· so!tdalion Slop Col!ectton Calls Red tJce Payments & F in ance Charges Avoid Ba nkrup tcy 1· 800·270-9894 . 8P,NKRUPtCY $79"+ . Stops Gar· ntshmenJSI Divo rce $99+. Als o, Forectosur.e Avoidance Pr ogram . Homeow ner loans . FrashStart I · ·asS- 395·8030 www.!fes hsta rtu · mates. Satislactton guaranteed . . sa com Greg ~li!t'\98n : 30:4.1675-462~. ---------,Save$$$. lnte rior/ Ext&rior and Root Pa 1nti ng . ·wash House/Mo· "b1le Homes. Neat Work. . Experi· enca!References. (3Q.4)675·1327 CASH NOW ! We Purchase StrLJ CttJre Sell!emenc Lonerles, Annutties . Mortgage Notes . Ca ll Montclair .iinancial Group 1·800· 422· 7317 . . ' Shrubs Trimmed , Mulching , Painting, etc. Cell B ill. leave Mesaage(304)67·5-7112. CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capi ta ! Will Purchase Or Loa n Against YotJr Gover nment Farm Pay -· ments. (CRP/PFC I. Ca ll Farm State Cert ified Nurs ing Ass istant Capital 1·888- FARM·ACT (327'· Wt!l S1\ For Elderly In Prtvate · 6228). Care 740.256·9282 CO NSO LIDATE; DEBT. Reduced Monthly Payments 20 ·50%. Save We do trailer C'lemo!i'lion&some homes& trash pick·l:lp 304· 773 · Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest. Non-Prof 1t. TCC 800·758·"3844. 6t67 . :::==':-c::-.,-::-::--::----- 40 742-8888 lo • �• • • • I ,.,. 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, August13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fridey,Auguat13,1999 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • BIUDOI: NtA Cros1word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Ill NEED CASH?? WE Pay C11h For Remaining PaymeniS Hou&ei7Aae& In the Country 3 Bedrooms Full On Property Sold! Mortgages! ;t.nnultltll Settlamantsf tmma Quoteslll •Nobody Beats Basement large Barn Very ntee All hat Meadow Centerpoint Ad near Thurman $87 200 For more ,...t, - Qur Prlc:ea • N1t1onal Contract l(uyen 100 "90 0731 E-.t 101 -~ .. ... OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ ConIOIIdata Det>tst samo Day Appro• ., ND APPLICATION FEESII 1 800-863-90041 Ext 936 www he~ pay-bllocom $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil Mons Of Oofart To Hetp Mlntm•ze Their lUes Write Immediately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10011 CREDIT C'ARO PROBLEMS? VISA Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check O'l<oAPR Re qlJM"ements 18+ US Citizen Have Checking Account Phone Appro >Jal 1 800 737 0073 Issued By Merrlc:lc Bank SLC UT GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest Buyn Of Structured 5enlements Annu~llas And Government Farm Payments Also Purcttasmg L.ot tirles And Private Mortgages C,att Settlement Capital 1 800 959 0006 www sattlementcapl tatcom ~ ~E PROFITS! Earn $25 000 In 3 Weeks With $5 000 tnvesr menl! Calif 800 2l3 5315 For Free Currancy Report Need a Loan? Home Auto & Oebt Consolidation Good 6r Bad Credit Call toll free 877 658 0551 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Ortlce Vlsll Necessary Up To $500 tns1antty Call Toll Free 1 (8771EAALYPAY 1st ADVANCE FREEl LJcl cc70036 OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? Need More Breath ing Room? Debt Consohdat on No Oualifty lnglll FREE CONSUULTAT!ON [800)5~ 15<48 Ext 214 www ane whortzon org Licensed /Bo nded Non-Profit ""atiOnal Co REGEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Frae Quotes Why Walt? Call A ch 1 1100-888-6450 WANT II VISA CARD? $12 000 + Unsecured Bad /No Credit OK Everyone Wel come 1 800 285 3588 Professional Services 230 Approved Master Licensed Elec trlclan WV025956 Estll'l).ates for Resident al Serv1ces {304)675 79V Beautiful Cleaning In your home or business Carpet and upholstery to lnterlor/elterior wat-s decks aM driveways Tne complete cleaning serv1ce Cell Clearly Cleen For FrH EIIIINIIB r 304-675-4040 Mounts Tree Service •The Tree Proresslonals" Bucket Truck Ser¥1Ce Top Tnm Remo¥al Slump Gnndlng Free Est mates Fully Insured Works Comp S1d welt OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner Rick Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECIJIIITV ISSI? No Fee Unless We W nl I 888 582 3345 lnlo call (7401 286-0081 House For Sate By Owner 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Wtt'h Large eov erad Oeck Also A 30x40 Garage 3 Mtles From R•o Grande Ideal Starter Or Retirement Home 740 This newspaper Wilt not know ngty accepl adverltSements for real estate whk:h s in v olaiiOn of the taw Our readers are hereby 1nbmed that all dwellings advertlsed in this newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportun.ty basis 310 Homes for Sale 160 ACRES WYOMING Limited Supply At Prices Soon Disap pearlng Antelope Wild Horses Great Specutat onr $195 Cln/ $238/Mo {$23 9951 9•.1 15 112 Yl11 Toll Free I 800-945'3040 2 Bedroom Bath New Carpets In 4 rooms Rever V ew Possible Land Con~act 17401256-1071 3 bedroom laundry enclosed front porch (makes n•ce silting room) newty wallpapered & paint ed ale new furnace 314 base ment ¥myl sld•ng storage build lngs 1 acre level corner property pmes between Salsbury School & Meigs H gh n•ce district 740 992 6833 Large Houie on 1 87 Acres Corner Lot M dway Hospital and University (Private) (740) 245 3 adracent plots Kttkland Memo rial Gardens S1200 (304)895 9448 Must Sell mbved oul State 124 Klneon 3 Bedrooms 1/bath CIA Ntce Loll (7401 448 2158 {7401 446 0603 N ce two bedroom bnck house With living room d n ng room kitchen bathroom and sunroom 'newly remOdeled also has lull basement two car two story ga rage comer lot wtth nice yard n good ne1gpborhood asking $58 500 740 992 2333 or 740 992~ Pr ce Reduced remodeled home 4 bedroom kitChen 1r tr bath ut•hty room ale beaut••ul v1ew of rver basement wlfult bath 740 992 9012 HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For CurreAt L1stmg Call 1 1100-311 5048 Ext 3875 320 Mobile Homes for Sale • As Seen On TV • 6 99% • $499 Down • Call For Deta Is 740 446 3093 Oakwood Galli Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible For l stings Call BOO 319 3323 Ext 1709 By ._owr1er country home full basemenl Patio room approx 2 acres located Texas Rd 740 Down! Gov t And Bank Aepo s Being Sold NOW! Financing Available Call Nowl 1 BOO 730 7772 Ext 8040 NEW ON MARKET 23 Acres 2 M ie& Off SA 7 & SA 218 South Of Gallipolis Sm giewldes Allowed Land Contract Ava•tabte Only $27 000 1 800 213-&365 LOT SPRING VALLEY One Large Lot Approx 101 x171 City Water Sewer Nat Gas Electric All Are AY&IIabte Lot 11 7 To VteW 740 446-9539 Mob* Home LOI II $M18 I ~ til on Route 87 Private Re stneted Reference (304)675 New!! Laurelwood Residential Bwldlng Lots for Sale 1n LaurelwOOd Meigs County s newest testricted SI.JIXllvlsiOn 1 1r2 acres to 4 plus acres 23 000 to 32 000 each Underground uhlitteS paved streets temfiC VIBWS lfllersect!On of Rts 7 & 33 near Pomeroy Rockspnngs area Call Family Homes 7.40-992 2478 or visit our model homes 360 Real Estate Wanted we Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 1974 Klrkwod 2 Bedrooms all Electric Very Gooel Condition $4600 00 Call (740) 367 7308 EvenlnQSI Anthony Land Co 1978 Regenr Mob•te Home tor Sate 2 Beelroom 14x70 Good CondU1011 {304)675 5413 1980 14x65 electrc 2 bedroom 2 bath new ale underpinning great condition $9 500 740 949 2452 1987 Oakwood Bradtorjj 14Ft X 76Ft Mote Home For Sate Call 74().367 71 18 1988 Foresr Park 14x70 electrc three bedroom. two 1ul baths lui y furntshed cen tral a r S12 500 740 992 2060 1988 Redmond Dan¥1!le 14x70 Also Has Expando Very N1ce New Heat Pump Ask ng $14 000 740 388 8335 1989 Liberty 14x52 two bed rooms bath relngerator and stove heat pump v nyl underpm ning needs some work sacnf1ce at $7500 740-742 272& 1991 141t60 MaAslon 2 bedroom total electric central air stove refr gerator nice condition ready to moltle askmg $14 500 740 949 9016 1995 Clayton Doublewide 24 Ft X 48 Ft Payoff CIA 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Elecruc 740 742 0104 Alter 3 30Pm B-L-0-W ().IJ.T $499 Down All Singles $999 Down Doubles Super Low Pay men•s L•m ted T me Oakwood Homes Barboursv lie WV 304 736 3409 RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo No Pets 740-446-4313 + Utllllles 3 Bedrooms 1 112 BathS 422 Fourth Avenue Between C1ty Schools Central Air lngro und Pool Oepos•t No Pets $625/Mo 740-256-9194 740 4il6-4949 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Clean affordable preYIOusty owned hOmes Large selectton .ava labte Call Karena at River dale Homes 740-385-4367 Cross Lanes Home Center Free Sal up Oehvery AJC Underpin n ng & $500 WaiMart Shopping Spree with each home pur chased Stop & see your home town housing speclaltst Woody Wollard {3041776 7699 or I BOO 9'22 9976 CrossLanes E11 t ol 164 Large selection of used homes 2 and 3 bedrooms ava table Excel lent condition Great starter homes Call Cheryl 740 385 4367 New Bank Repo s Only 3 Left 1 Mobil Home 1994 lnd•es House 16x80 Wh te VInylS d ng Slack Shtngted Rool 3 Bedrooms 2 baths FP OW all Appliances lnclud ng W/0 $20 000 (740) 441 t 720 NO answer Leave Mes New 3B R 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 Down $185 permo Free A1r 1 New 4BA 16 w de $500 Down $219 permo Free A1r 1 80()..691 6777 AIC Very NIce 740 448 2003 740-446-1409 2 house trailers tbr 32 It A/C cable TV all ulll pd $250 a mon no pets 304 895 3603 Green Twp Rest ricted Lot $1500.0 Per Month 740446 0885 After 5 30 PM Three Bedrooms w1th Fireplace Bath & a 1/2 $300 00 Month Appox tO miles Route 7 Bladen Ref erenceiOeposn No Pets! (740) 256-1568 Two Bedroom $275 00 a month Appro~~: 1 miles Route 7 Bladen Ad Relerence!Oepos•t No Pets! 340 Business and Buildings Two Retail BuUdmgs 50x30 One olllce setting and one retell to cated near the New Wat MarVMa son Contact K1m (304)773-6000 350 Lpts & Acreage BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE &ch Coli 304 773 5188 992 2292 GraciOus li¥1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor IURibeS PilOt Progtam Renters Needed 1 BOO 383-6862 Modern t Bedroom Apartment 740 446-0090 Nice Unfurn•shed 3 Bdrm In Pomt Pleasant Area Cell 304 675 2015 Now T.ak ng Applications- 35 West 2 Bectroom Townhouse lnctuces Water A:partments Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 448 0008 Sl50 deposit cell 740.949-2093 440 Apartments lor Rent Tara TownhOuse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Ba11'1 Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat1o Start $3501Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Oepostt Re qulred After 5 740 446 0101 Belore 5 740-446-3481 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications tor 1 BR HUO sub s d1zed apt lor elderly and hanct lceppe<l EOH 304-675'6679 Two bedroom apartments ava1l able from $250 475 with or Without ut lilies trailer '" Middleport all ut llt•es pa1d three bedroom In Pomero~ all ut111t1es pa1d Cali 740 992 4514 9am 9pm Special rates Frogs Two bedroom In Pomeroy all utiH ties palet $350 per month deposit and references requ red 740 Va lley V1ew Apartments R1o Grande Oh Now Acceptmg ap pllcallons tor Immediate occu 1 & 2 Bedroom Air Kitchen 11 month $100 deposit 740 992 7800 1 Bedroom Apartment Across Rio Granoe College $290/Mo All Utilities Paid 1--886 840 0521 1 Bedroom Apa r tment Stove & Regrlgerator Included 740 446 1 Bedroom A/C W/0 Hook Up Near Arbqrs Nursmg Home No Pels OUiel Locahons $279/Mo .., Utllt1es 740-446 2957 1Bedroom Apt m Mason Stove/ Retngerator Ut Uhes Furnlsl'led AJC LaundryRoom/Celhng Fans & Garbage D•sposal Very N ce No Pets (304)773 5352 or 460 Space lor Rent 30x80 Building For Rent Hender son WV Intersection S300/Mo 740-446 9662 Great Bend Sell Storage 5lC10 thru 10lC30 All sizes available Located on 124 in Ohio 3 miles from the Ritchie Bridge Call 740843 5577 m Oh1o or toll free 1 270 0520 from Mobilre Home Space Green Sc~ool D•stnct 4 M las From Holzer Hospital Some Restrlc tlons Apply 740-446-4053 Mobile home sue available bet ween Athens an(1 Pomeroy ca!t 91 Mil streel 740.W-! 8250 want to rant small farm with tlouiO {300)675-8255 MERCHANDISE ~ Apartment fo r Rent very n1ce 2 3 Bedrooms PI Plea'Sant W¥ Oe posit Relerence Required! $350 00 Per Month PhOne {3041675'2015 ApARTMENTS ON 2ND AyE. Near Busmess Section Ideal For Seniors 1st Floor Real Nice To Vew 7 40-446 9539 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WesrWood Orlve from S279 to $358 Walk to shop & mo¥ es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportumly two 510 Household Goods Air Conditioners Used D lferent Sizes Guaranteed! 740 886 0047 Appliances Recond lloned Washers Dryers Ranges Ae1rl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 For Sale Recondit ioned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Mollohan Carpets Or/V6 A Little Save A LoW 202 Clark Chapel 740 446 7444 740-388-0173 Solid Oak Table w/S 11 Chairs $300 King S ze Oak WaterBed $400 Relr gerator $75 2 A1r Conti !loners 1$30 $50 !304)675 3723 Washer & Dryer for sale {304)675 6693 530 Antiques Anhque Walnut 3 Bed spool type and custom made mattress/ base for same ElCCellent Condl Hon{740I446-4044 Buy or sell Rl\lerlne Antiques 1124 E Mam Slntet on R! 124 Pomeroy Hours MTW 1000 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Se"'*• Bunk Beds Or Can Be Twtn Beds Good Conct t10n 740-J88.9362 Computer Programs Fhght II & Combat Fltght Simulator WWII • Sidewinder Joy Stick Used 1 Monlh 740 245-5118 COOL DOWN Central A1r Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmas & Furnaces Heat Pumps Certified Installer II You Don, CaN Us We Both Losel 740- 446 6308 , 80D-291-()()9ij Couch chair and love seat $300 740 992 4511 Discount Mobile Home Part& & Sutlllly Huge lf'Mtfltory, VInyl Sk~llng KIIS $299 95 5 Gal lon Aluminum Flbered Aool Pa1nt $25 21 Gal White Floof Paint S57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & Wmdows Gas & Electnc Water Heaters Plumbing & Eteculcal Parts tntertherm Miller & Cote man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis s Ohio FIXTURE FURNITURE & PROP LIQUIDATION SALE AI GIL MORES! 118 Years Acquired Hems Starts Thursday August 12tt'l Doors Open At 10 AM 143 S Burdick St Downtown Kalama zoo Mt 616 34.5-3541 FULLY LOADED 55!11-· ·-m- 45 K'o in .,. '-Ill 41 One 01' 1M erences uttfllles pa•d 740 992 & 32 Inch D•ameter $550 00 Each 740 256 6056 AI<.C Atglstertd Boston Terriers Show Oualltyl Shots Wormed Ready to go Was '$300 now $250 00 each 2 females 1 mate OepoSll wiH hold! {7401388-9325 1992 Jeep Cherokee Sport 6 C~ hnder Standard Alr 1989 CMvy hoc z (J 8 Automatic A~r T rop 7~ 245-9234 1989 Ford raised rool lull s•ze Convers on Van like new Inside/ 'lUI only 24 000 mlfes extra sharr> TV $11 900 OBO 7 40 742 2574 MntngS AKC Reg stared Yellow Lab Pups Shots & Wormed Ready 4th Of 1992 OldsmtJblle 98 81 000 Mllel $6 000 00 Cali Alter 4 OOPm 7 4Q..2!56.e232 (740)-446-3407 July $250 00 740-256-6336 1992 Shadow tooks and runs like new 70K cold air au1omat1c sunroof -4 cylinder spoiler red $3650 7~9<9 20'5 """'tngs AKC Small Male York le Puppy 7Wks $300 AKC 2 112 yrs old Mate Yorkla $250 (304)895 3926 1993 Chevy P V Silvatado AIC " PS 4x4 Towmg Pkg 4 3 V-6 Ex cellent cohchtlon Blue Book Sug gested Retail Value $13 500 Asking Pnce $10 995 (740) «6 7289 For sate St Bernard puppies $t50oacn phone 740-992 2121 Gtrmtn Shtppard puppl•• 8 wks old can see mother& father good stock good natured S 100 .. 304 875'8901 88 Foret Taurus $750 740 992 3160 Jack Russell ten er pups 10 weeks old tails Clocked flrat shots WOfmed 740-696 7055 Reg istered Airedale puppies make great hunters farm dogs loyal gentle pets Shots wormed $,.000 00 OBO 740 441 0351 $200 741).992 788B AttarS OOPm Reg stared Ral Terrier White W1th Black Spots Sweet Olspo SJiion $ too oo 740-446 7573 Two started Squirrel 1994 Toyota Camry Excellent Shape All The Extras $10 000 00 Neglhable 740 388 8784 After noons And Evenngs Dogs {3041675 6132 1995 Mercury Tracer automat c a•r new t•res cassette tow miCe .. age sharp $5800 740-992 6810 Very loving small lemale dog t & 112 years old weighs 4 5 lbs Ch1huahuaiMm Pm mix marked hke Pinscher needs good home 1996 Oldsmobile Aurora excel lent condition low m1les call Tom Anderson 740 992 3348 after $100 74().742 2632 580 5pm Fruits & Vegetables 1997 Chevy Camero excellent condlt on loaded 32 000 m1ies 740 669 0904 Black Berrlas $13 00 Gallon $3 so Quart Available through August {304)458 1667 19g9 Pontiac Trans Am Fully Loadedl Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduation Canmng tomatoes pick your own $4 bushel bring contamers Ray mond Rowe Farm 740.247-4292 Gl~ll BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We II Take Itt Amer cas Most Sue cessful Ca mpground And Time share Resale ClearinghOuse Call Resort SateS tntemat•onal 1 800 423 5967 24 HOurs INTERESTED IN WAITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In Prize& Possible Publl calion Send One Onglnal Poem 20 Lmes Or l:ess To tnternatlon al Library Of Poetry 1 Poetry Pta za Suite 11635 Ow•ngs M lis MD 21111 Or Enter Online At www poetry com JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu II In Stock Call Ron Evans I 8Q0-537 9528 Kih:l Drted Walnut Lumber •1 And select S 1 50 Per Foot Planed Oak Lumber St 00 Per Foot 11 Or Better 740 256 6056 King Size Water Bed Full wave Mauress Stoo OQ (740) 256 6608 Nice used Appliances !urn/lure freezers Bedroom Suites 01 nettes Lots Morel (740) 446 86 Cavalier AS Runs Good and ~ooks good I $850 00 Nego {7401441 1083 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 89 Pont1ac Grand Pr xs V 6 Auto AJC Good Condh on I (740) 446 3697 610 Farm Equipment 91 While Sundance 2 doo1 .Auto 98 ooom les $1 200 0801 1953 30 Ferguson Tractor Plow Disk & Bush Hog $3500 (740)-256 1233 {304)675 4971 1985 Chrysler 51h Avenue $1 000 {3041675'4971 92 Olds Cutlass Convertible Teak Green white top gray 1nten or low m1Jes under 25 000 $5900 (740) 245 5060 Day Maday Sal urday 1996 John Deere 870 Compacl Utility Tractor 4WO 30 HP 440 front end loader BB backhoe $15 900 call740-992 3085 94 F1reblrd red loaded NC 773 6057 Also a p1ano $100 Cat 215 Hoe $30 oo 427 C l'lev Motor $650 45 Parts Trailer S1700 18 Trench Box $3 500 00 3 Arrow Boards $1 200 each Yard Conc rete Bucket $700 00 2 000 Gal Water Tank $650 00 Miscellaneous Steel Beams Plate Tamp that fils 4 t E1 Backhoe $4 200 Sandblaster $1 300 Mls cellaneous hand tools Tar Kettle $300 00 40ft a• tended Tra ler $4 500 Buckets that tit a 215 hoe Jackhammers air drills con struction blankets construction barrels Phone (740) 843 2916 alter 4 00 (740) 643 2644 alter FACTORY Oh•o Valley Bank w II offer for sale b~ public auctiOn a 1995 Ford F 150 tA29729 a 1985 Dodge o 150 1594220 a 1993 Nlssan Sentra f759984 & a 1993 Yama ha YFM400 ATVJ001248 at 10 OOAM on 9/4/99 at the OVB Annex 143 \hlrd Ave Gallipolis Oh Sold to highest bldder"as •s where Is" Wllhout expressed or implied warranty and may be seen by call ng the Collection Dept a1 441 1038 OVB reserves the right to accepVrejec! any and all bids & withdraw Items !rom sale prior to sale Terms ol Sale For sale One Owner 1980 400 John Lawn and Garden Tractor Hy!irostaUc drive whh 60 mower deck 2 600 hrs Excellent condi lion (740)446 3277 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted 350 Che11y engtne 304 675 6704. Livestock CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 5 Large Nanny Goats (740) 388 9660 8 reg•stered mini hOrses will sell together or sep"rately 3 stallions and 5 mares 740 742 2050 Power Mac 6115 Computer 8 MB Ram 350 MB Hard Drive CoRom DriVe Fax/Moden Printer Monitor Huge Software Bundle Hay 10001 bales $20 last years hay S12 call 740 992 5698 aile• 4 or 740o742 2405 aher 6 OueeA s1ze pine waterbed $100 740-992..0134 after 7pm Rap•d We ght Loss! Fen Phen Alternative Combmallon 100% Sate Only $24 95 Buy 2 Get 1 Freer Lose 3 5 Pounds A week As Seen On Tv CeUasene H Vlagra Also A¥8 lable Call United Phar maceuticals Now For Info t 800 733 3288 COOS /Pre pay I Maror Cred•t Cards Hay & Grain 1970 F150 Truck overdrve sta11 dard Sh 11 8 bed w/ topper $800 OBO 304 675 1437 1978 El Camino 20 000 On Motor And Transm1ss1on Sol1d W th Topper $2 800 00 740 245 5973 Evenmgs 1978 F 100 .Autom 302 Engme New Molar & Transm fssion Bed Liner Tool Box Great Shape! 740 256 6086 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Po l ce Impounds & Repos For Llsllngs CALL NOW' I BOO 319 332312156 94 Grand Prix SE excellent con dltoon $6300 080 740.992 2939 St&el Beams All S zes And Lengths 10 Per Lb Steel Cable 1f2 Inch Thru 1 Inch 35 To 75 Per Foot Culverts 8Ft X 20Ft Call For Pnc ng L&l Recycl ng CARS SIOO $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s $1500 304 456 1088 Chevys Jeeps .And Sport Utili 1 es Call Now I 800 772 7470 740 446 7300 EXT 7832 1989 Dodge one ton truck wllh uiOiy bed $2000 740 992 2019 Upnght manual defrost freezer 14 cubic loot 4 years old $200 740.. 992 6134 after 7pm 1979 Z 28 Camara 350 ~ bart Automatic In ter ior Real Nice Body n good shape Neyv rims and 1 res $2 500 Ftrm Lots of new parts (304j675-8868 Washer $100 dryer cllner $50 waterbed 992 0208 Water Tank 325 Gal $190 00 Water Bue Hold 29Ft 2 Inches SB 1 00 Water Red Hold 22Ft 2 Inches $82 00 Hones L te Water Pumper Motor $380 00 Wh ite Waste Pipe 1OFt $41 00 Coal 6 7 Tons $200 00 740 441 1205 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per tOO All Brass Com press1on Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio I 1100-537 9528 Wheel Char Raised To1let Seat Walker Cane All In Good Shape! $200 For All The Hand capped Equipment 740 245 9463 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer pipes wmd ows ltntels etc Claude Winters Alo Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 1987 Che¥y S 10 2 8 eng ne I 1989 Ford Ranger 4Ciy Good Condit on $1 700 00 {740) 367-<J239 1993 Ford F 150 XLT 4x4 Load ed 306 cyl 5 sp 43 000 m1les (740) 446 1352 UBO •1190 HONDA CARS FROM $500 Pohoe Impounds 1995 GMC J mmy Loaded! Excel lant Cond ition B ue Book Sug gested Retail Value $16 500 Askmg Pnce $14 000 F40) 446 And Tal( Repo s For LIS! ngs Call 1 800 ~19 3323 E~ t 4420 7289 1986 Honda Accord L X Char coal Grey 5 Spd 4 Dr Very De pendable Will Trade For 4 47 Dodge heavy hall all orlg1nal good shape 47 Dodge llatbed dually for par1s $1200 lor both ca 1740 99.2,4494 Wheeler 740 256 60B6 1987 Monte Carlo SS most lac tory options lnctudmg t tops 37 ooo actual m11es $10 500 call 740 949 3087 alter 5pm 8945 1987 N ssan Sentra 4 cyt nder automatic no rust runs goOCl 4 good tires $795 85- Ford Ranger 4x4 Good Cond• t1on 41 400 00 98 Foreman 450 S Extended Warranty $5 100 77 Chevy P ck Up (740) ':t46 {7401 3789 2360 1986 Ford Tempo automatic no rust runs good 4 good I res Must See 1980 Chevy 1 Ton Factory Rebllt 350 Engine New T1ras S3 000 080 740 256 1722 $595 M&J Auto Hours126 Monday !hru Friday 74Q.-388 9693 or 740 992 6326 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1 989 Dodge Dynasty 4 door 1988 F 150 Cargo 11an carg o cage 1001 cab nets parts b n four 5 nch f)lpe tlibes on top of truck cllstom wheats goM tires good lor plumbert electricians or car penter• used da ly dependable & looks good $2800 OBO may trade for pick up or 4 wheeler $950 00 (740)-446 8705 304 675 B901 198& Ford tempo Nice 51400 00 1966 Pontiac Catalina $711 00 {7401 256 1102 • • 8 2 • 09?532 .. 1086542 .• 57=~ng 18 Perml1 20 BaN-" 21 Room top 25 Sldlllul ~ 21Actoronclwar hii'DMurphy 32 -Inlng to a court 33 o.lll'lll' BII- DOWN 2 Fluld.....,re 3 '!ypot of pl8ylng 4Drinkolowly 5 "--CIMr Dey" 34AclrM8Garbo 35 Ancient 36 t.arw lrucka 37Pntillcl 39 Yo-yoU. e.g 6 JoufNIUotBiy 7 Me LuPone 8 Zoclloc sign 9 .. man-rnouu?" 10 Launder 11 Comics Kelt Vulnerable Both Dealer: West "Illes $850 oo (7401256-6002 96 Bronco XL 25K $16 500 Adult Owner Lots of Extrasl (740) 446 7527 Motorcycles BARNEY Soulb ENNYTHIN6 I IIATI IS THEM-- Pass Pass Obi --DADBURN TERMITES II 1984 Honcta 500 Shadow 1 1 ooo miles Runs excellent jet black new t1res $1 200 OBO (740) 256 27 Turtdoh "-9 1989 Yamaha YFM 80 Four wheeler shaft Dr ve Elec Start Looks and runs like New $1 250 00 {7401446-6651 FRANK & EARNEST~ tVfJY TIMf: ·.x v/Jt6TLf vi1Tt4 ' MY l>f:n' / PJ08LfM6, IT TOJN~ INTO A TA6 Honda Het x Motor Scootf!r 250cc Eng ne Perfect Cond ton Baby Golel W ng Maka Ofler 740 245-0485 L Hie old lady scl'lool leach(H sell ng 98 Harley Sporlster 883 very low miles 200 call 30 .. 675-2870. between 7 and 9pm sa TfAM MATGt4/ New 1999 HonOa EX two months old lactory warranty $3950 cat! 24~ 750 Boats & Motors lor Sille • THE BORN LOSER ~n\E C!-1\EJ~ TI-lE T'I'PE Wf\0'5 ., C+ll.'( 1-\~ WI-'C:!'-1 f'f.'~ l.INf\N'I'Y I 6056 1974 18 112Ft Baja Pleasure Boat Recently reupholst-ered Runs Great $1500 (304)67~ 6755 1987 C•tat on 18Ft Speed Boat Naw t 998 3 0 engine less than 60 hrs b ml top canvas cover & accessor as $5 000 Firm (3041773-5019 1996 Kawasaki Jet ski 900 ZXI $;l000 304 11822623 BIG NATE 24ft Party Barge Pontoon Boot 60HP Mercury tra iler $5 500 Auto Parts & Accessories $725 00 (7401379-2597 790 and 38 Edmonton hoctcey40 Tr.clilklnat IHrnlnga 41 c._lohirts 42 Droop 43 Sioux lndl1111 ~ South Alrlcon Dutch 46 Art deeD lllullntO< 47 Fruity drinkS 49Hulon 50 Sllllh MnM (_, 52 t.aot mo 53 PuglUota org CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos • trump tl was clear to Soulh that h1s pan ncr held Jack fourth of hearts So mto the 1ee1h of the known 5 0 spht South JUmped to seven hearts' After ruffmg the diamond king declarer tmmedtately led o ut wmn1ng spaaes (Drawtng one round of trumps would ha' e been fatal ) West rutted lhe thtrd spade and dummy O\erruffed South played a trump to hts queen AI tins pomt dummy had the J 9 of hearts ieh de darer held the A K and West clutched the 7 5 4 U nconcerned South contmucd with wmn1ng spades tr Wcsl C\cr rutlcd clummy wou ld overrufl alloOA mg dcclucr to drJw trumps and hmsh the spades If \\eSI never ruffed Soulh would crossruff the last four tncks At the other tab le Soulh JUmped 'HUDUROKOEB AJUVHORU IJEAUKK v FTKH OK XODD a uuc K HZVH U V H NET J OH VDORU ZTBPJN LVAZOBU F U J J N IJECTAH DUXOK PREVIOUS SOLUTION "There are two sides to every quest1on my Side and the wrong s1de • - Oscar Levant ~~~:t:~' 0 four S©R4\llA-"'ttfSs Edllod ~y WOIO GAM I CLAl I POUliN------- letters of the terambled words be.. Raorranoe low to form fou r s rnp- words I I DAFEAC I ORCUP 1I 1~ • I 3 I I: I~ 0 5 I 16 El K It ts more blessed to g1ve . . . . .~ than rece1ve because !hat way . - - - - - ' - - - - - . , y o u r atl<c wont be • I -,r.g-rl--rl--lI0 LETCCI 1-.......,,7;:-;1:,;..8 PEANUTS ' CAIIIbrily Cipher cryplogr~~M •~ l;f'Nted from ctu01MKN bV lllmol-. peoplll pul ant! pre&en~ &::t! t.ttei In It'll! QPhef Slandt tor WICMtler T~ cW llqt.IM AI three no lc td How ' Well tf Soulh was sane he must he \Old 111 horh mmors so a hcarl ruff al Irick one was the on ly chance whtch made Wests double espec tal ly Silly New Aeptacemenl Gas Tanks 0 & R Auto Ripley WV { 304)372 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 Predator .f ber Glass Pick up Truck Cap Ra1ded Rool Tinted Windows and Screens only used 2 years lor &It Bed As~mg 31 Trove! by olr str:.ught to sc\ en spades Agam West doubled and he fouQd 1i1c leihal heart (740)-446 7469 760 Pass Pass .Today IS the on ly Fnday the 13th thts year ' makmg 1999 good for the superst1t1ous Well I suspect that West tn thts deal which occurred dur rng a h~am of four match played many years ago m Fmland felt that he should have stayed m bed West would have done beuer to open one no trump bui he was lured by h1s f1ve card ma.~or weak !hough 11 was After tw 0 passes South cue btd two hearts to show game tn h1s own hand Maybe North w11h (hat v01d should have sellled for three diamonds bu( after hiS actual chp1c es of two no trump 14 Foot Flat Bollom $350 oo Also 10Foot $125 00 740 256 24 Harr s pontoon boat 1!}8 5 hardtop newec seats 70 HP ~v1nrude motor 1989 low hours } w th 1993 dnve on trailer $71300 llrm call 8111 740 992 6678 29Popao 30 "Got 111" (2 wdo.l 31 ~1o-$axon By Phillip Alder 6 OOPm 740.388 9660 94 Kawasak1 750 Jet ski w th tra 1 er $2995 call 740 992 2459 East Pass Around the ladder to avoid black cat 1487 71D-992 North Pass 2NT 3NT All pass Culbertlon 21 Movllt revillwer.eg. 22 Paclca~l 23 ActO< lm 26 Entice Openmg lead • K 97 Honda 300 4x4 $2995 call 740.992 2459 1998 Honda XR tOO 0 rt B ke Like New $1 895 00 Call Aller We lit I • 12 Bandl'llde' Amu 19 Bridge eXJl\011 24 TltrOIII 25 Pur- 89 Model Dodge Caravan New Complete lhe chuckle quored _ _ _ _ _ _ . by f1H ng 1n t~e m•ss•ng words L...,-JL........!--'"-..J....-J.......J you develop from step No 3 below Campers & Motor Homes I SEE '(OU AGAIN CI-IARLE5 7 WILL PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1976 Prowler Camper 18 Ft Very Good Cond1tmn $2 500 740 446-6754 Alter 5 P:M I' II I II I I II UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER 1995 24Ft Gulf Stream Con quest C ass C Motor Home 19 000 miles $27 500 304 882 SCRAM-LETS • 3323 fiSHING BOATING. HUNTING Or Just Re axmg In Your Own Camper & Camps1te Overlookmg Blue Lake To 'VIew 740 446 Wea1t11 Don 1get stung by hgh prom' Shop the cl~ssof~ed sect1on Knave Heron ANSWE~S Genws ANSWER Dtd you ever noltce one fellow ask e d hts fnend Thai a fool can ask more quesltons !han a w1se man can ANSWER? 9539 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements [FRIDAY ROBOTMAN '/[\._1,1 SUESS THIS IS 11 . "E'S 00\ US Cc!<\IEREV BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llletlme guarante~ Local reterences tur nlshed Es. labl shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7401 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Ro!f ers Waterproofing All types ol masonry work bnc~ block s1one conctete 20 yearS' experience free estimates 304 773 9550 Appl a nee Parts And Serv ce All Name Brands Over :25 Years Ell perience All Work Guarantoed French Otty Maylag 740 446 ASTRO·ORAPH 7795 C&C General Hom e Mam tenence Patntmg vinyl sidmg carpentry Cloors windows baths mobile home repau and morf! For lree estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 livingston s Basement Water Pr oof ng all basement r.:epans done lree est1ma1es llfe t1me guarantee 12yrs on JOb ekperl ence (304 )895 3887 M&A Contracting Electrical And Re Mo ld ng Trailer Set Ups Porch~s Carpentry And Repa irs 24 Hours 740 441-{)t93 , RelnDow Builders Build new or repa r old no JOb too smal or large Mator cred1t carels tWV029582 Call {3041458 1049 BP mB 8092 840 Electrical and Relrtgeratlon Res•denhal or commerc a! w r ng new service or repal1s Master L• censed etecrr clan A1denour Electm:a WV000306 304 675 17B6 Sundoy August IS, 1'199 In lhe year ahead there could be a sequence of wmdfalls at ttmes when you least cxpecllhcm ThiS could be good news espeCially when you are teamed up wtth crea11 ve people LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Wh1le tn friends today a comment may tngger a tngentous 1dea 10 pop mto your head Don t dtscount 11., tl could have great potential dtscusstons W1lh Leo treal yourself to a ~lrlhdoy gtft Send lhe requtred refund fomr and for your Astro Graph pred1ct1ons for the year ahead by mathng $2 and self addressed stamped envelope to AstroGraph c/o thiS newspaper ~0 Box 1758 Murray Htll Slatton New York NY 101 56 Be sure 10 slate your Zod~ac s1gn VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) In order to rccogmzc any poss1ble prof nable opponumues today be cog mzant of what lhmgs could mean to olhers There 1s a product where there IS a need LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 21) Pro I East Soutb •AKQ1096543 • A K Q 10 evontngs {3041875 1550 '986 Dodge Ram Charger GOOd ConditiOn '95 000 actual miles $2 000 00 {740)-44 1 1176 9 8 6 West • J 7 • ? 5432 oAKJ •AK9 t991 S 10 Blazer 2 d1 4x4 rteW • 3 motor w th warranty rebuilt transmlas1on new paint auto a ' tilt asking $7 500 740 742 2574 (7401 :Jq7 0239 79 Monte Carlo good contl I on ral!y nms $350 740-949 9006 01 13 99 •QI0864 .. Q J 7 3 Runs Great $3 000 (3041675 81168 1982 Chevy S 10 'V B Auto Good Condit on S3500 080 1983 Ford Ranger 302 Aut om Looks and runs good• $2 700 00 •• J 1991 Dodge Grand Caravan Hes 3 3L, "'' Cruise Tilt Steering Autorrlatlc CO Player PS PB 720 Trucks lor Sale 640 00 {7401446 3132 Alloy New Mexico Beetles Year Bu11t 1999 Ong nal Ctass•c Rear En gme Imported $12 500 A C Available 1 801J..567~39 600 630 WHEELS 30+ Steel Rally World s Most Com plete tnvento1y 01 OEM Wheels Ship Nationwide t 800 9WHEELS Stock WheelS (AM Hub Caps) On!y Buy Sell 1 800 994 3357 www ackerwheel com FREE Details Log Onto http II WWW ttiR com ACCB$5 Code 5298 $400 (740)-446-4548 Nortb 740-379-2723 740 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee V 6 Standard Trans 4 w dnve Lots Of Options 76 000 Miles 54 PloD- 1681_,._ 17 "Peg-- 446 1021 I 988 Grande Voyager Clean 90 ooo Miles On V 6 Eng•ne $1 2bo 15J87 NISian 4M4 EK.teno ed Cab Good Shape $2 500 51 - G RobineOn .....,.._ Vtded I OIIWI- ~- 14-ftuy 15 AutlatJNn 1883 GMC Auto 6Ciy Wh11e Untry van )lilth Ladder Racks 76 540 Good Condlt1011 (74 0) 1991 Pont1ac GP S1 400 1992 Chevy S 10 69 000 miles S22 500 198(1 CheVy Baratta New Engine New Transmission $2 500 Neg (140) us 0519 or AKC German Sl'lapherd Pups Famous Snowcfoudhne 3 Pure White 7 Sliver /Sable Purebred Bengal Kittens 2 Males Lelt Lots OfGlitlet 74Q.245-9213 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM 2 ALL STEEL BLDGS FAC TORY LIQUIDATION 40x38 Was $10 BIB Sell $3 900 50x90 Wos $22 800 Sell S1o 800 Doug 800 388 5~14 2 Steel Culverts 40 Foot 30 Inch OBO 740 388-9878 304 895'3386 I 800 520-6364 1988 Chev S 10 Blazer 5 Spd $3 000 Motorized Treadmill $125 Kirby G 4 wlattachments swer leave message 1991 Bui ck Regal While 4 Doors AIC All Power S3 500 PENTIUM 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $250 {3041675 7879 II no an A K C Reg gotcten rttriiYer pups 6 wks Old on 8 20-99 151 Jhots & wormed $200 femal&/$175 mala COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 I< I 550 l'b<idroom, lurnoshed depos 1 & ref 0165 Fr.. OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO PT IFI 4494 Apartment lor rent in Middleport no pets 740 992 5858 BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or Recommended 740 441 19&2 1004 {7401 446-4039 any II"" Kenmore compact washer/ dryer two years old both work excellent $450 pair glass kitchen table with 4 cush•on chairs $60 740 992 2bdrm apts lotal electnc ap pllances furmshed laundry room 1ac11 Ues close to schoOl 1n town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs 30 DAY MONEY large trampoline 3 112 years old $125 740992-6134aftar7pm 2 bedroom apartment In Middle port we pay water sewer & trash you pay gas & electric: $200 per month $100 depos t 740 992 Mo I 888 840 052 I eoo Today! wv an (3041882 2827 304 675 4302 BET SPORTS LEAGLLY!I Secure Confidential Lrcensetl And Le gal' OHshore Looatlon 24 Hr Pay Outs! Credit Cards Accepted! For Information 1 395 3175 0369 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Calf 740 446 7398 1 888 818 Ot28 7806 lor Sale S3 00 if You Like Metabolite 356 You II LOVE SlimCaps Ultra At About Half The Pnce CBII Nowf 24 Hour Recorded Message 888 873 992 2218 1 bedroom aparlment m Mkldle port all utilities paid $270 per Bean~a .Sables {7401~909 Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the p1ano Dr 740.446-4525 470 Wanted to Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pels 740 95 Terry Travel Tra1ler 271t w/27 Slide out All the Extras! W1ng master 870 12Ga Ruger 10122 W!Seope (740} 44&31 17 One bedroom furnished apart ment In Middleport call 740 992 9191 Retail bulldng 1600+ square loot corner locat•on 87 Mill Streel Middleport Key at AcQuls ttlons Beech Street Middleport Water and Electric Ready For Hook Up Nice Loll S8 000 00 Counuy apartment elhc•ency apartment completely turn shed all utilities pald please call 740 Two qe dwom m Pomeroy lur mshed water pa d $325/ mo 28 Ft Tr811er W1th Awnmg & Deck CNerlooking Ohio fllver Full Kitchen & Ball'l Furnished $225! Double Wide On Lot $250 De poSit 1 800 383-6862 a. 740 3!!5 4367 SpaCIOUS 1984 Mansion MObile Home 2 3BR 1BA 'Heat Pump Front Porch $7 000 Oayt1me/ (304)675 27t6 Evening/ Tree Bedroom Trailer one Bath Both partially remodeled Newer Stove Raing Center A1r Furnace System 101110 Outbulel!n 18:<36 lnground Poo Etc Call (740) Cllrlsty s Fam1ly Living apart mtnts home 1 tra•ler rentals 740 992 "514 apartments avill able fumlsl'led unlumlshed {7401256 1568 Nice 2 br apt app furn ref ... dep Spec at 28~~:80 3 or 4BR $1000 Oown $322 per mo Free Dehv ery & Selup 1 800 691 6777 Be-. IOOOAm lind 9 OOPm 992 2167 New Bank repos only 2 lelt we lmance call 304 722 7148 {7401992 4477 Brooi<Sidt AcliS Are Now Accept lng Applications For 1 Bdrm Apt Wllh Washer & Dryer Hookup Water Paid $279 00 Month Any Ouest1ons Call 740 446 9611 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hOmes a1r conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash included 740 2583 1100-383-6882 Merchandise 14Filt70Ft 2 Bedrooms For Rent In B dwell CBII 74().4.4&-9669 2 Bedroom Gas Heal ww Carpet 1 lnualtor 13~tur 540 Mlscellaneou• 992 5009 Two bedroom house 1n Pomeroy $350 per month 740 992-6445 o 985~5 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 3422 poHs 388 0301 3BR 2 bath 2 car garage Han nan Trace school d1stnct 5 miles Out218 740.256-1109 Crown Ctly {B001213-8365 740-992-6833 BOO 69Hi777 ' Great lor hunung or Reaaatkm land Lots of ~frontage Tour.hes Wayre National Forest Jor extra hunting $85 000 Can be diVIded SOuth ot Galtipotts near 286-2554 sage REAL ESTATE 100 ACRES 2 acre nYI water electric septiC uhhty trailer used as workshOp Come see our large selection ol used home at Riverdale Homes Neat clean I nanc1ng a\lailable Ready for del very Call Nikk at 740 385 4367 All real estate advertiSmg In t11 s newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1~8 wh1ch makes t Illegal to actvenlse any preference l•mitatK.m or dlscr mnlallon based on race color rellg on selC famil at status or natiOnal ongin or any 1ntent10n to make any such preference limitatiOn or diSCrimination {740~38~ 41 Sm81144 Pap,. • friend ACROSS 7 euttl111111 d 350 Lots & Acreage 100 Acrea Molt or Less fOf' Sate! Page~ 1 yoU take charge btg rorward lasl person others w 111 be able totoday wtll be you However should }OU catch someone Y"U l1kc stndes can be made m a snuatlon where you share a common ll)tcrep w11h a couple of people loday Show your stuff SCORPIO {Ocl 24 Nov 221 Ftnahllng tmporlanl mailers to everyone s sau~raclton could be your greatest g1rl today You may be called decel\e ' 1ellmg a Imle whne Ire don t em bar rass your pal by expoSing 11 ARIES (March 21 Aprrl 19) You could meet someone today wrlh whom you may fonn an mstant do so m two separate 1ssues alliance Although you 11 know very SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 211 It could prove to be very pro ducllve for you to do somellung fun today and get your mtnd <lff of httle allout thiS person you II reahze you both share 1he same obJecuves TAURUS (Aprrl 20 May 20) upon to we1ghty matters After you vc hnd a chance to relax you II perfonn more effecttvely 'Through a clever fnend you may dts cover an mgemous way 10 get around a problem that has had you perplexed lately Your adept pal wtll be nght so CAPRICORN (De< 22 Jan 191 Profrl may present tlself loday tn sot . do as rns1ruc1ed GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) When uat1ons where you do not operate along purely tradJUonal hnes Oppor tumues mtghl come along dtsgUtsed m umque packages AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Even tf you can I figure oul how lo sort out your own problems today you could have lhe untque ab1hty to help people you love ltnd the answers they rt: seekmg PISCES (Feh 20 March 20) The oul soctaftztng W1th others today mmgle a ltttle wtlh those you don 1 knaw 4:oo well II)Stead of focusmg solely on old fnends An mtcrestmg new acquatntance could be lormcd CANCER (June 21 July 221 One of your more successful moment s m1ght come tnday when somcth•ng unex.pccled dl!vcltJps tit at nu .:ou ld have anllclpall!IJ You II slep rorw If~ and '"c lhe day AUGUST13l �, • By The ·B end . The Daily Sentinel Page 12 Friday,August13,1999 ~ Readers tell Ann that the truth is better than the best dressed lie . ' Dear ADD Landers: You recently printed a letter from "Kitty in K.C.," who belatedly realized that her young daughter was the child of • an •~-boyfriend. She assumed the child had been fathered by an older lover who paid child suppon for years. When he finally demanded a DNA test, the ltuth came out. , . Her new husband wants to adopt the girl . and Kitty is unsure whether Or not tb tell the biological father. You told her to 'k eep quiet. Ann, I hope you will reconsider your advice . The m~n I thought was my father turned out to be unrelated to me. I do n<it know anything about my biological father or what my genetic background is. I realize my mother made the best decision she could ·at 1he time. bu,t it will take years before I can forgive her. -AUSTIN. TEXAS DEAR AUSTIN: My advice to "keep quiet" was a bummer. A ton of mail with comments such. as yours convinced me I was wrong. Keep reading for more. while I get out the bull whip and nibble on humble pie: From Lake in the Hills, IDinols: You should have . conferred with BEAR He was terribly bun that my mother had never told him about me. No one has the right to play God with someone else's life. I hope you will make that clear. Dear OIIUiha: You did "- and I am grateful to you. . Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and even easier to. get hooked. on. If. you have questions about drugs, you I)Ced Ann Landers· boof.let. "The Lowdown on take as Kiny. I was raped by a friend of my father'•,and became pregnant. I niiiiCd my boyfriend as the father, and we were married. For 19 years, everyone assumed he was the flllher of our child. After our di·v oree, hC wanted to avoid child support so he asked my daughter to take a DNA tesl When she got the results, she became hysterical. Our relationship was ruin¢ from that day forward . Dan.ule, Calif.: No biological parent has the right to withhold such infonnation just to avoid personal embarrassment. Many years ag<?. I faThered alchi[d. The mother claimed the father was another man, and she married him . To this day, neither of them knows 'the boy's real paiemi1y. Make~ the study o( genealogy a joke, doesn 't it? Omaha, Neb.: I finally found my biological father after many years. Dope." Send a self addressed, long, business size cnvc;lope and a check or money order fdr $3.75 (this includes postage and pandling) to: Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611.{)562. (In Canada. send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit lhe 'CreatofS Syndicate web page al wwW.arcators .com . •· Atkins also noted that she had The Rutland Garden Club mel oraled by Mrs. Jenkins . She used recently at the home of Donna and sage, yarrow. .golden rod and Queen attended the recent open house of · the Cheshire Garden Club. The RutSarah Jenkins for its annual picnic Anne lace. Atkins reported on anending the land Garden Club open house was and meeting . The doxology was sung in unison Ohio Slate Garden Club convention announced for Aug . 30 at 7 :30 p.m after which a potluck dinner was at Fairborn in late July. One of the at the Methodist Church in Rutland. served. Sarah played several selec- programs was on wildflowers . A . The program will be on herbs. tions .on the ,.piano while the dub slide presentation was ·shown and . Orders for flower bulbs are to be members dined. She also.gave devo- list of the common and butanical in this week . The bicentennial observance on Aug ... 28 was noted with tions entitled "This is My Father 's . names were given to tru! members.. World." · An update was given on the Wah- club members being invited to take Pauline Aikins conducted the keena Preserve to which the O ...GC part in the flower show and parade. The Meigs County Fair flower meeting with members giving lhe contributed. At the flower show, the creed and collect in unison and speaker gave tips on shon cuts to show. was discussed and members answering roll call with the name of arranging. Janet Bolin was the Out- were reminded of the entry deadline. standing Garden Club members of The traveling prize furnished by their faVorile flower. The flower arrangemen1 for the Region II as well as the state con- Betty Lowery was won by Marjorie · Rice. The hostess gift was won by J1lOnt,h was a grape vine wreath dec- vention award. - · !Niny times a penon may not .... be IWI .. !hilt they haYO offended us. Being affi!cted by anothef person's actions or rentirb Cin ~P into a · grudge that may be harmful to us · spirituiUy, as well iS mentiUy and AGRUDGE this would never have happened . Restaa, VL: Paternity should not be withheld just hrrause the mother is reluctant to disturb the father's life. If he has a solid marriage. it will survive this revelation. If Kitty can't bring herself to talk to him dirCc:tly. she should find a comp.assionate minister to do i,t for , her. The father deserveS to know he has a child: K•n•• City, Mo.: The past cannot . be kept a ~eeret forever. The ' derails always come our" sooner or laler. I was adapted when I was 4 years old. I have no relationship with my biological father, but I am still inlerested in the genetic -history of my father's family. I have also developed a relationship with my pa1ernal grandfalher that I wou1dn 't trade for anything. Thrft · Rivers, Texas: Twenty four years ago, I made .the same mis· Rutland Garden . CIJb members enjoy annua_ l picnic When so.,...,. ..,s or does somothing that upsets us, it is notr~~~l to how ' fftlings of IOSeiitment ~ard them; DO NOT your le1al experts on this one, Ann. As an lltlomey, I can tell you that the biological fitlbef has a leaaJ right to know about his daughter. If Kitty's husband waniS to adopt the child, the father would have to be notifiCd. Kitty should tell him bef()(e the court does. · Ollfonl, Pa:.!Gtty needs to tell the biological father about his child. What if the girl has a physical problem, needs medical treatment or an organ donalion ? As you always say, Ann, 1he truth is better than lhe beSI dressed lie. ·uoustoa: I was raised in Mexico and came 10 the United States when I was 21 years old. I met a wonderful young man , and we became engaged. lmagi ne my shock and horror when my mother informed me that this man was my half-brother. If I had known who my real father was, pt,ysiauy. The longer we ilweU upon ilnothef per:son's actions that ~r us. ' the strongor a grudge can be<o~~~t· A~ a period of time, one rMy not ew:n rtm<mbor why they have ml't<lings towilrd someone else. The Bible tolls us not to bear • grudge against anyone so that wt wiU not commit a sin becruse of ~m. Jesus gave us o porftct ... mplt of dispolUng grudges when He wos dying on tho cross; He largove those who wore crucifying Him . . Fire Department and Ladies Au~iliary recently held an ice c'r eam 'social. Performing at the event was a consist:mg geneue. George Denny Spires and Wilbur Donahu.e.- . Becky Pullins, ·· auxiliary Sarah Jenkins. For the program a demonstration on flower· arranging according to the fair schedule was given by Atkins. She did a creative mass design s ~owing four or five different plant ma1erials in one container. Atkins . alsp noted . that she had provided flowers for church during the P"l't month. · • . The helpful hint Of the monih WaS about fjlling water buckets aJ1 easier way then holding them up lo the spigot. It was suggested thatan old garden hose be attached to the spigot then cut off about a foot or more so that it can reach into the bucket of Youngstown. a S I 00; Mike Miller. Powhattan, a ' Middleton <loll · and Steve Titus of Ravenswood , a gun. as a success. ., Prizes went h> Betty Bergman Junior & Senior . Do not bear'~ grud!Jf agairl.rt ~nyonf. but settfr your dijfmnt:U with him. so that you will not commit a sin becau. of him. - . - - , , ...,_ 11:11 - FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JERRY BIBBEE Star Grange elects new offk:ers -- -- . ----- --- -~-- . - . 136th Year , Patty Dyer was reelected master of Star Grange 778 al a rece~l. meeting · held a11he hall. · Other officers elected were Larry Mo~tgomery, overseer; Vicki Smith, lecturer; Tom Bartley, steward; Rick Macomber, assistant steward; Maxine · · Dyer, lady assistant steward; Janis Macomber, chaplain; Avanel Holliday, treasurer; Avanel Holliday. treasurer; Opal Dyer. secre1ary: Michael Macomber, gatekeeper; Chelsea Montgomery. Ceres; Tammy Lambert , Pomona; Marlha Bartley, Flora; and Eldon Barrows, executive committeeman. It's fhe Deale:r Behind The DeaJ T.IJat Ma.lres The .BE4l. Dl«erencel • . Legisla1ive chairman Eldon Barrows reponed that the Sheriff's Associat.i<>n and the State Highway Patrol are asking that license plates with hidden information on the bottom be considered stolen and the driver treated ·accordingly. He also reported on lhe movement to take Proba1e Couns ou1 of the counties and make them regional. Janet Morris. women 'ncti vi ties chairman thanked all those who helped with the !25th celebration of the grange. Dyer reported thai she had received compliments on the food from lliose attending. . . ' Janis Macomber reponed that.the Meigs County Grange Youth will again be having a display and concession stand at the Meigs County Fair. ,. Next meeting will be Sepl. 4 with a potluck at6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 8 p.m. At thai time· plans will be completed for a .chicken barbe.cue. ?n Sept. 26 . . .. ,. " • .. Coupe, . . • ·state session planned · ' · Five members of Chester Council'323, Daugh!ers of Ameri'ca, will attend the Stale Session 10 be held next week at the Addison Inn at Beachwood, it · was reponed during a recent meeting of the lodge at the hall . , Laura Mae Nice, councilor, ·presided at the meeting which opened with !}~ledges to the Christian and Am'erican flags and the Lord's Prayer in unl:son. Ella Osborne, junior past.council read from St. Matthew . chapter 4. It ·was reported that Ruth Stethem had surgery and that Helen Wolfe is ill . ~Plans were made for a silent auction to be held by the miscellaneous comlmittee in September. • l'lolores Wolfe was pianist for the meeting. Errna Cleland conducted a gatbe at the dose of the meeting . • • ' · Others attending were JoAnn Ritchie, Julie Cunis, Jean Welsh, Sandra :wkite, lnzy Newell , .Betty Young, Doris Grueser, Opal Hollon, Thelma Wftite, Opal Eichinger, Mary Jo .Barringer, Mary K. Holter, Esther Smith, -Everett Grant, and Helen Kline. · ' . ·: r:::..,;,.. 1985 FORD F350 Reg . Cab, Dually, Diesel, Auto, A/C. TlH, Cruise. Only 72,000 Miles SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM Home coming. Hazel Church. Sunday; morning service, 9:30a.m. potluck dinner at noon ; Builders Quartet at 1:30 p.m. 'TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern local Board of Education, special session .. Friday, 7 a.m. at the administrative office to consider personnel and other items that may CO!Jle before the board. RACINE - 92nd annual Curtis reunion , Sunday, 12:30 at Star Mill ' Park, Racine . Basket dinner: .POINT PLEASANT - Youth ~er;v.ice , Fridoy, 7:30 p·.m. Lifeline Apostolic Church, Poinl Pl eas ant. MONDAY RACINE Soulhern Local Board of Educalion special meeting Monday, 7 p.m . at the high . school to consider personnel mal' . SATURDAY POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen . Saturday, 6;30 p.m at the hall .. Camp lo furnish sandwiches, me lon and drinks; those anendin g to take covered dishes. - Gospel I • '· ,::~ ,music at the Middl.epclr! Chur,ch the Nazarene featuiing . Brenda Phalin, Joe McCloud, and Jamie Humphreys, Saturday, 7 p.n:i. Harrisonville Lodge 411 , special meeling,_Friday, 7 p.m. work in .t he EA dearee. Refreshments. . jun,.thrills.~ .. .. '. MIDDLEPORT · Phone '740-992-2196 lers. 461 S. Third Ave. RACINE Racine Village Council meeting Monday; 7 p.m . at the muni cipal building. Middleport . . ..'-- . . ,· & excitement A Special SupplemEint Friday to The Daily Sentinel ·· August 13.1999 � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3358bcb83a9a9334cd115390ec8f769a.pdf 50443ff26b22da2350cc8d69807378f9 PDF Text Text , • By The ·B end . The Daily Sentinel Page 12 Friday,August13,1999 ~ Readers tell Ann that the truth is better than the best dressed lie . ' Dear ADD Landers: You recently printed a letter from "Kitty in K.C.," who belatedly realized that her young daughter was the child of • an •~-boyfriend. She assumed the child had been fathered by an older lover who paid child suppon for years. When he finally demanded a DNA test, the ltuth came out. , . Her new husband wants to adopt the girl . and Kitty is unsure whether Or not tb tell the biological father. You told her to 'k eep quiet. Ann, I hope you will reconsider your advice . The m~n I thought was my father turned out to be unrelated to me. I do n<it know anything about my biological father or what my genetic background is. I realize my mother made the best decision she could ·at 1he time. bu,t it will take years before I can forgive her. -AUSTIN. TEXAS DEAR AUSTIN: My advice to "keep quiet" was a bummer. A ton of mail with comments such. as yours convinced me I was wrong. Keep reading for more. while I get out the bull whip and nibble on humble pie: From Lake in the Hills, IDinols: You should have . conferred with BEAR He was terribly bun that my mother had never told him about me. No one has the right to play God with someone else's life. I hope you will make that clear. Dear OIIUiha: You did "- and I am grateful to you. . Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and even easier to. get hooked. on. If. you have questions about drugs, you I)Ced Ann Landers· boof.let. "The Lowdown on take as Kiny. I was raped by a friend of my father'•,and became pregnant. I niiiiCd my boyfriend as the father, and we were married. For 19 years, everyone assumed he was the flllher of our child. After our di·v oree, hC wanted to avoid child support so he asked my daughter to take a DNA tesl When she got the results, she became hysterical. Our relationship was ruin¢ from that day forward . Dan.ule, Calif.: No biological parent has the right to withhold such infonnation just to avoid personal embarrassment. Many years ag<?. I faThered alchi[d. The mother claimed the father was another man, and she married him . To this day, neither of them knows 'the boy's real paiemi1y. Make~ the study o( genealogy a joke, doesn 't it? Omaha, Neb.: I finally found my biological father after many years. Dope." Send a self addressed, long, business size cnvc;lope and a check or money order fdr $3.75 (this includes postage and pandling) to: Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611.{)562. (In Canada. send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit lhe 'CreatofS Syndicate web page al wwW.arcators .com . •· Atkins also noted that she had The Rutland Garden Club mel oraled by Mrs. Jenkins . She used recently at the home of Donna and sage, yarrow. .golden rod and Queen attended the recent open house of · the Cheshire Garden Club. The RutSarah Jenkins for its annual picnic Anne lace. Atkins reported on anending the land Garden Club open house was and meeting . The doxology was sung in unison Ohio Slate Garden Club convention announced for Aug . 30 at 7 :30 p.m after which a potluck dinner was at Fairborn in late July. One of the at the Methodist Church in Rutland. served. Sarah played several selec- programs was on wildflowers . A . The program will be on herbs. tions .on the ,.piano while the dub slide presentation was ·shown and . Orders for flower bulbs are to be members dined. She also.gave devo- list of the common and butanical in this week . The bicentennial observance on Aug ... 28 was noted with tions entitled "This is My Father 's . names were given to tru! members.. World." · An update was given on the Wah- club members being invited to take Pauline Aikins conducted the keena Preserve to which the O ...GC part in the flower show and parade. The Meigs County Fair flower meeting with members giving lhe contributed. At the flower show, the creed and collect in unison and speaker gave tips on shon cuts to show. was discussed and members answering roll call with the name of arranging. Janet Bolin was the Out- were reminded of the entry deadline. standing Garden Club members of The traveling prize furnished by their faVorile flower. The flower arrangemen1 for the Region II as well as the state con- Betty Lowery was won by Marjorie · Rice. The hostess gift was won by J1lOnt,h was a grape vine wreath dec- vention award. - · !Niny times a penon may not .... be IWI .. !hilt they haYO offended us. Being affi!cted by anothef person's actions or rentirb Cin ~P into a · grudge that may be harmful to us · spirituiUy, as well iS mentiUy and AGRUDGE this would never have happened . Restaa, VL: Paternity should not be withheld just hrrause the mother is reluctant to disturb the father's life. If he has a solid marriage. it will survive this revelation. If Kitty can't bring herself to talk to him dirCc:tly. she should find a comp.assionate minister to do i,t for , her. The father deserveS to know he has a child: K•n•• City, Mo.: The past cannot . be kept a ~eeret forever. The ' derails always come our" sooner or laler. I was adapted when I was 4 years old. I have no relationship with my biological father, but I am still inlerested in the genetic -history of my father's family. I have also developed a relationship with my pa1ernal grandfalher that I wou1dn 't trade for anything. Thrft · Rivers, Texas: Twenty four years ago, I made .the same mis· Rutland Garden . CIJb members enjoy annua_ l picnic When so.,...,. ..,s or does somothing that upsets us, it is notr~~~l to how ' fftlings of IOSeiitment ~ard them; DO NOT your le1al experts on this one, Ann. As an lltlomey, I can tell you that the biological fitlbef has a leaaJ right to know about his daughter. If Kitty's husband waniS to adopt the child, the father would have to be notifiCd. Kitty should tell him bef()(e the court does. · Ollfonl, Pa:.!Gtty needs to tell the biological father about his child. What if the girl has a physical problem, needs medical treatment or an organ donalion ? As you always say, Ann, 1he truth is better than lhe beSI dressed lie. ·uoustoa: I was raised in Mexico and came 10 the United States when I was 21 years old. I met a wonderful young man , and we became engaged. lmagi ne my shock and horror when my mother informed me that this man was my half-brother. If I had known who my real father was, pt,ysiauy. The longer we ilweU upon ilnothef per:son's actions that ~r us. ' the strongor a grudge can be<o~~~t· A~ a period of time, one rMy not ew:n rtm<mbor why they have ml't<lings towilrd someone else. The Bible tolls us not to bear • grudge against anyone so that wt wiU not commit a sin becruse of ~m. Jesus gave us o porftct ... mplt of dispolUng grudges when He wos dying on tho cross; He largove those who wore crucifying Him . . Fire Department and Ladies Au~iliary recently held an ice c'r eam 'social. Performing at the event was a consist:mg geneue. George Denny Spires and Wilbur Donahu.e.- . Becky Pullins, ·· auxiliary Sarah Jenkins. For the program a demonstration on flower· arranging according to the fair schedule was given by Atkins. She did a creative mass design s ~owing four or five different plant ma1erials in one container. Atkins . alsp noted . that she had provided flowers for church during the P"l't month. · • . The helpful hint Of the monih WaS about fjlling water buckets aJ1 easier way then holding them up lo the spigot. It was suggested thatan old garden hose be attached to the spigot then cut off about a foot or more so that it can reach into the bucket of Youngstown. a S I 00; Mike Miller. Powhattan, a ' Middleton <loll · and Steve Titus of Ravenswood , a gun. as a success. ., Prizes went h> Betty Bergman Junior & Senior . Do not bear'~ grud!Jf agairl.rt ~nyonf. but settfr your dijfmnt:U with him. so that you will not commit a sin becau. of him. - . - - , , ...,_ 11:11 - FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JERRY BIBBEE Star Grange elects new offk:ers -- -- . ----- --- -~-- . - . 136th Year , Patty Dyer was reelected master of Star Grange 778 al a rece~l. meeting · held a11he hall. · Other officers elected were Larry Mo~tgomery, overseer; Vicki Smith, lecturer; Tom Bartley, steward; Rick Macomber, assistant steward; Maxine · · Dyer, lady assistant steward; Janis Macomber, chaplain; Avanel Holliday, treasurer; Avanel Holliday. treasurer; Opal Dyer. secre1ary: Michael Macomber, gatekeeper; Chelsea Montgomery. Ceres; Tammy Lambert , Pomona; Marlha Bartley, Flora; and Eldon Barrows, executive committeeman. It's fhe Deale:r Behind The DeaJ T.IJat Ma.lres The .BE4l. Dl«erencel • . Legisla1ive chairman Eldon Barrows reponed that the Sheriff's Associat.i<>n and the State Highway Patrol are asking that license plates with hidden information on the bottom be considered stolen and the driver treated ·accordingly. He also reported on lhe movement to take Proba1e Couns ou1 of the counties and make them regional. Janet Morris. women 'ncti vi ties chairman thanked all those who helped with the !25th celebration of the grange. Dyer reported thai she had received compliments on the food from lliose attending. . . ' Janis Macomber reponed that.the Meigs County Grange Youth will again be having a display and concession stand at the Meigs County Fair. ,. Next meeting will be Sepl. 4 with a potluck at6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 8 p.m. At thai time· plans will be completed for a .chicken barbe.cue. ?n Sept. 26 . . .. ,. " • .. Coupe, . . • ·state session planned · ' · Five members of Chester Council'323, Daugh!ers of Ameri'ca, will attend the Stale Session 10 be held next week at the Addison Inn at Beachwood, it · was reponed during a recent meeting of the lodge at the hall . , Laura Mae Nice, councilor, ·presided at the meeting which opened with !}~ledges to the Christian and Am'erican flags and the Lord's Prayer in unl:son. Ella Osborne, junior past.council read from St. Matthew . chapter 4. It ·was reported that Ruth Stethem had surgery and that Helen Wolfe is ill . ~Plans were made for a silent auction to be held by the miscellaneous comlmittee in September. • l'lolores Wolfe was pianist for the meeting. Errna Cleland conducted a gatbe at the dose of the meeting . • • ' · Others attending were JoAnn Ritchie, Julie Cunis, Jean Welsh, Sandra :wkite, lnzy Newell , .Betty Young, Doris Grueser, Opal Hollon, Thelma Wftite, Opal Eichinger, Mary Jo .Barringer, Mary K. Holter, Esther Smith, -Everett Grant, and Helen Kline. · ' . ·: r:::..,;,.. 1985 FORD F350 Reg . Cab, Dually, Diesel, Auto, A/C. TlH, Cruise. Only 72,000 Miles SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM Home coming. Hazel Church. Sunday; morning service, 9:30a.m. potluck dinner at noon ; Builders Quartet at 1:30 p.m. 'TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern local Board of Education, special session .. Friday, 7 a.m. at the administrative office to consider personnel and other items that may CO!Jle before the board. RACINE - 92nd annual Curtis reunion , Sunday, 12:30 at Star Mill ' Park, Racine . Basket dinner: .POINT PLEASANT - Youth ~er;v.ice , Fridoy, 7:30 p·.m. Lifeline Apostolic Church, Poinl Pl eas ant. MONDAY RACINE Soulhern Local Board of Educalion special meeting Monday, 7 p.m . at the high . school to consider personnel mal' . SATURDAY POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen . Saturday, 6;30 p.m at the hall .. Camp lo furnish sandwiches, me lon and drinks; those anendin g to take covered dishes. - Gospel I • '· ,::~ ,music at the Middl.epclr! Chur,ch the Nazarene featuiing . Brenda Phalin, Joe McCloud, and Jamie Humphreys, Saturday, 7 p.n:i. Harrisonville Lodge 411 , special meeling,_Friday, 7 p.m. work in .t he EA dearee. Refreshments. . jun,.thrills.~ .. .. '. MIDDLEPORT · Phone '740-992-2196 lers. 461 S. Third Ave. RACINE Racine Village Council meeting Monday; 7 p.m . at the muni cipal building. Middleport . . ..'-- . . ,· & excitement A Special SupplemEint Friday to The Daily Sentinel ·· August 13.1999 �:1999.-MI!IC$-'COEINTYFAIR EDmON - 'PAGE.THAEE 'Magic in the Air': Meigs Junior Fair events ready to_roll By CHARLENE HOEFL!CH '' Sentinel News Staff A Queen's welcome BULL MA~IA- Thirty bulls and professional riders, joined by a few brave local cowboys, will being plenty of thrills and chills to the Monday night grandstand crowd at the Meigs County Fair. · Hell o fairgoers~ h 's that time of year again . The I 36th Meigs County Fair is just around the corner.As the 1998 Mc1g, .Count) Fair Queen I would like to invi,te , you to a fun-filled week full of exci tement. Whether it is watching one Bull Mania. described in prnofthe many junior fair livestock shows. riding the rides, viewin!lthe many motional material as · "Bad to the jtiniur and seniodair exhibits. watching one of the exciting grandstand Bone," will bring thrill s and chi lls shows. ot just strolling the midway. this year's fair will definitely provide to Meigs County fairgoers this year somethi ng fun for everyone. A special ceremony will kick off fair week on Monday at8 p.m. in front of the on Sunday at 5 p.m. in front of the grandstand followed by a parade, and grandstand. . crowni ng of.the 1999 Junior Fair Royalty. . Wayne NeSmith from Circ le N I would also like to take the time to thank the many people and spon- . Rodeo Company in Morristown. sors that have continued to support the youth of Meigs County in prepa- Tenn. has been producing rodeos ration for this year's fair. There is not enough room to list all of those who and bull manias for over 30 years. have helped in many different ways. But, your generosity is known and He will be bringing 30 .bull s and very appreciated. I have truly e njoyed the past year serving as your fair several professional riders to Meigs queen . From the different county fairs , festivals, and parades in which I County for the show. Local cowhave represented our county, to the many people I have met, I thank you · for the .hospitality a nd support I have received. I would personally like to thank, 1101h the se nior and junior fairboards , the 1998 royalty court, the sponsors of the Fair King and Queen ·contest, The Dail y Sentinel, for its The two top vocalists in the · excellent coverage of the fair and youth activities, and iny parents, Bill f=ountiy Gospel .Mi.tsic Association · and Ruth, and 111y brother Shannon. I have many memories to cherish. of the North Central Region, Sheila Good JUck to all those competing at the fair this year 'and to the 1999junior Fair royalty.contestants. I hope each of you have a safe and enjoyable time Arnold of Chester and Jack Harris at your 1999 Meigs County Fair. of Zanesville, will be performing at JULIE ANN SPAUN the Meigs County Fair. · The duo will present a two-hour 1998 Meigs County Junior Fair Queen gospel concert on the Hill Stage beginning at 7 p.m. on Thursday of' fair week. '· '~u/1 Mania' sla.ted for Monday· boys will also be invited to ride . around the animal's middle . A r<>pc .A feature of the '' mania" will be is then looped 'for a hand hofJ and hull poker, an event where volun- the rider puts liis gloved hand 111 1hc teers from the audience, will sit loop. Once the bull with .the ll ~ hl ­ around card tables . A bull will be e ned band is released into the nn g. let into the qrena anp the last man the c~wboy must not touc·h the to keap his seat will win the prize animal with his free hand and >ti ll money. . keep hi s riding hand on some part Bull riding is the most popular of the rope at the end of the e t ~h t nding event , as well as the most seconds. dangerous. of the rodeo, according Judging is based on hn11 hard the to NeSmith . The riders use a rope bull bucks and how well the '''"which is looped like a noose . boy rides. CGMA artists take stage Thursday .John Bressler 'to perform at fair on-~uesday night John Bressler, described as a . numbers as secret spice to every "one-man explosion of music and performance .· comedy," will be appearing as the · From the inst;mt he steps on grandstand attraction on Tuesday at stage, Bressler is said to be totally · 8 p.m. in charge. According to a release Known for hi s exllbera·n ce , from Variety Attractions, before the Bressler is a high-energy artist, audience . knows what's hit them. who give, a performance featuring Bress ler has "e lec trified their a high-tech, electronic "orchestra" brains with his phenomenal musi- • and a variety of visual effects . ' cal artistry, demonstrating his mas· Bress.ler has shared stages with tery o f six keyboards and a variety Willie Nelson, Ray Charles, Mia- of h•g.h-tech. high-[iowered orc hes. mi Sound Machine, Ricky Skaggs, tral Jcvices. Highway I 0 I and countless other "Then he sings - a selection o f top stars. His vtdeos have aired on his ow.n, elegant origina1 composiMfV and VH-1. He's a favorite vis- tions- and further charms the gathitor to television shows from<toast- ering wit~ his intriguing approach to a l.yric ." to-coast and has joined the Grand The performer's voice has been Ole Opry on stage as a spec ial guest. compared to Joe Cocker. Rod Bressler blends a mixture of Stewart and even Springsteen. but hi s booking .nt says Bressler's original songs . with all-time favorites and adds some "trade- vocal flair is <»stinctive and very marked audience participation . much his .ow.n, >' Arnold was the winner of the Music Association's Female Vocal ist of the Year in both 1998 and 1999. Harris took the Entenainer of the Year award in . 1998 and the Male Vocalist of the Year award at this year's convention held in llli nois. Music has always been a pan of Arnold's life. In the early 1970's the Meigs County native began singing with the "Gospel Tones Quartet" and then later joined a family quartet known as "The Soul Seck-. e_rs-:: Jn 1980 s~e orga?iled :·s un n se , a women s tno and then in 1995 began singing solo. J:3esides performance. her interest has been in writing mJsic anti over the p."t 20 years she has writ ten more than 1300 songs, many of which were sung b) "Sunrise" in area churches. On,e of. her songs. "Go111g Up First ·C lass" was se lected a top ten wi nnin g song in the songwriting division at the National Quartet Convention in Nashville and was publi shed in the "Keep on Si ngi ng" so ng book. The .s inger/songwriter has participated in several record-. ing sessi<ms,.one of which was in Nashville where she joined other gospel singers on a tape released last fa iL Harris , a wel l-known recording artist 111 gospel music circles, says he experienced "coming o ut of darkness into the light." After years of drugs, 'violence, crime. and prison, Harris surrendered h1s l1k to Christ and entered the world ol ministry ·and music. He has been a song evangelist all overthe colllltry, has a weekly telev1s1on out· reach prqgram, and co-pastors a c hurch. Harris has released three albums and his frrst two singles hit . the Country Gospel charts . Bes1dc> being named entertainer and ma~c vocalist of the year, Hams has been ·awarded the Horizon and th\! G,,IJ <::ross award from the the CGMA Haley Watson bringing· talents to fair ·au·dience . Seventeen-year-old Haley Watson. who has been singing sin~c she "a> five and turned professional three years ago. will be the grandstand perfornlcr at the Me1gs County Fair on Thursday, at 8 p.m. . .. Dc>cnbcd as a teenager "always in motion and with a big vmcc · ~ot her career start after winning the Country Music Talent 'Search held a! Secrest Audltonum in Zanesvi lle on Memorial Day in 1996. . At age 14, and the youngest performer. she won the contest. The ~rand Prttc was a Na>hvillc recording session with Joe Diffie's band and a thou ~anti albums . , Tl1<\t victory caught the eye o f Variety Auractions , a hooRing ·~g<' 11 "' H.iylcy s1gned a showcase agreement with .the agency and perf ormed almost _200 dates last year. She opened for performances of Neal M'C'" · Aaron r1ppm , Tracy Byrd, Michael Peterson. David Kcn.h and RIC~! Si-~1~g,, as well as headlining in venues across the country. · . 1 he five -foot -five bruneue from Zanesville sometimes called " Hal~' ' Comet ," ha., been compared to her idol , LeeAnn Rimes. \., . "Magic ,in the Air with Junior Fair" is the theme of the parade, programs, exhibits and other events of the 1999 Meigs County Junior Fair to be staged next week on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · Hundreds of youth in 4-H ' Clubs, FFA, FHA, Girl and Boy Sco\ltS and Grange will be displaying projects in the junior fair building for fairgoers to view. All are designed to help them learn new skills. build leadership qualities, develop good citizenship and 'explore career options. For many of them the county fair is the highlight of their ,JToject work, the culminatian of numerous spring ;md summer activities. II is a spedal place where young people show what they grow and sew. prove what they've learned through demonstrations, display · their creativity and ton firm toothers the ir personal growth and development. through it all. II is a special time since it provides young people the opportunity thr~ ugh their participation to let thousands of fairgoers know that they' ve accepted the challenge of being productive citi zens, that they have pride in what · they're doing and what they're about. They arc there to allow the rest of us to share in their accomplishments and that pride. II is, indeed , a time where young people have the' opportunity to show their enthusiasm and share their expertise through the "Magic in .·the Air with Junior Fair." E;vents to . kick off fair Events will kickoff Sunday · night at 5:30 p.m . on the horse track with a parade of junior fair youth and their organizations. · PRINCE AND PRINCESS CANDIDATES - These boys and girls involved i.n youth org~ni­ zations are vying for selection as prince and princess in their respective 4-H livestock PJOJect work. They are, from left, front, Rachael Morris, Der.ek Taylor a':'d Bec:ky Taylo~; secon row, Jessica Justice, Kayle Gibbs and Stacie Watson; th1rd row, Mehs,sa. ~Irk, Ro~f:?~e W~dd~ ~nd Janet Calaway; and back, Brook l;lolili, Courtney Kennedy, Holley Wrlhams an ess1ca ' on. 1 ''strati o n will be repeated thi s year the best dressed one, the best mi syear will' be selec ted . cellaneous and the most talented in Meigs County . Fashion Board as part (if Junior Fair activities . 4categories , along with the hest members are selected on the basis H members work throughout the year with their .dog projects and non- liivng pel. of their poise. modeling abi lity and teac h the dogs basic commands, a There is an entry fee of $1 .50 total look. They participate in eduwhich can be paid at the Junior Fair cational· workshops, styfe shows series of patterns and other techniques in preparation for the judgBoard office until one hour before and create the theme and decoraing activity. T h 1s the show. No animal may be tions for the 4-H style show each entered in more than two' classes. year. The 2000 Fashion Board eveh) is scheduled for Friday II a. m. in the Show Arena. members will be announced and according to the rules. Awards will Flower show ' introduced at Saturday's yo uth be presented to the winners. 1 sclleduled night activities. Talent on parade . Guys and gals. Meigs County 4-H members A talent show will be held for anyone and everyone on the Hill lead class part kipating in the an nu ~ l s or house plants proJect are encourState Tuesday at 8 p.m . under The cniertaining and fashion Melissa Holman able Guys and Gals Lead Classes. aged to enter the 4-H flower show . •ponscirship of the Juni qr Fair Fair King and Queen, Chris Park- Board. scheduled for Wednesday at noon will be held at 7:30p.m . Wcdn~s ­ er and Julie Spaun, will be on hand in the Junior Fair Building. Prizes will be awarded to the day night in the show arena . .to crown this year's queen . Members arc asked to. bring This competition is for anyone winners. Participants will be dividIn addition the livestock prince · ed into categories by ages : 16 and ages three through adult. Classes materials to .:omplete a floral and princess will be announced. under, and age 17 and over. arrangement including vase. greens are in the categories of five through The candidates are Rachael Morris, · The judging will be based on eight, nine through 14. 15 through and flowers plus any other needed Derek Taylor and Becky Taylor,. talent, appearance, expertise and "items such as scissors, and picks . 18, and adult. bunny.; ·Jessica Justice, Kayla sportsmanship. Entry fee of $).50 They will create an arrangement in Contestants willbe wearing an Gibbs, and Stacie Watson, swine; can be paid at the Junior Fair Board outfit that contains a percentage of front of the judge. Winners will Classes for tlie parade are walk- Melissa Kirk, Robbie Weddle, woo) or is entirely made from wool receive rosettes . ing units, floats, and animal units. poultry; Janet Calaway, beef; and Office up until one hour before the fabric and lead a breeding sheep or A time for recognition show. All entries will need to be · in posi- Brook Bolin, Courtney Kennedy, Saturday is youth night at the market lamb. Lambs may be bortion at the race track area by 5 p.m . Holly Williams, and Jessica Dillon, Game night for kiddies Meigs County Fair and it is that rowed from the Junior Fair or open For those eight and under, there After the parade awards will be . lamb. of the . fair that outfinal night class .exhibitOrs. will be a special games night on the presented to the winners of first. Auction to benefit board The judges will base their selec- standing youth work will ~ . rec Hill Stage. It will take place at 4:30 second and third places .. Meigs County Junior Fair p.m. on Thursday and there is no . . tion on the costume or outfit worn, og nized . Parade entry forms, along with Board members will be· a uctioned charge to participate. Outstanding members Jn each 50 points; poise and appearance, 25 a brief description of the entry, are off to the highest bidders at an aucpoints; and control and ·presenta- youth group will be honored m Events will include relays, and to be turned in at the Junior Fair tion to be held on Tuesday at5 p.m. individual and group games . addition to State Fair par11c1pants, tion of the animal, 25 points. Board office o n the. fairgrounds prior to the steer show in the show Prizes will be awarded in different the 2000 4-H Fashion Board and Participants are asked to ' bring sometime before the parade. arena. Outstanding 4-H Interviews . This with them a written description of age categories. Royalty to be crowned Members of the youth groups program will showcase the the outfit they are wearing and Fashion on review This year the 1999 Meigs Councan be "purchased" for an hour or achievements of many young peoinclude something about themThose who missed the fashion ty Junior Fair Queen will be two to do things like clean li ve- show on the stage in Pomeroy last · selves and their activities. ple in Meigs County. It will be held crowned in ceremonies before the stock pens and work in food booth week will have an opportunity to in the shqw arena and beg111 at 7 Entries will be ;accepted until grandstand after the parade. abput stands. Proceeds of the auction will see the work of abQut 50 4- H show p.m. time by J)1endy Guess . The .. li:30 p.m. on SundJy evening. · benefit Junior Fair activities and members who took clothing pro- entry-fee is $1 . Following the recogmuon proThe contestants arc Melanic programs. gram. Rockin' Reggie. a popular The eve nt , popular at many jects this year. Holma~ and Kri stina Kennedy. disc jockey and youth advocate. Their creations will be show - county fairs , is sponsored by the Pet show on tap There were no candidates for king will be on hand for entertainment. A pet show will be held on Fri- cased at 2 p.m on Wednesday on ·Meigs County Junior Fair Board this year. Judges se lected the queen Junior Fair membcts , advisors and Livestock Commitlee and is open . day at 9 a.m. in the show. ~pen to the Hill Stage. on (he basi s ofthe1r pantclpauon tn arc invited to join in the parents County residents . all Meigs Winners in each clothing cateall Meigs Countians', the . cateactivities. poise and personality dance and other activities. Dog obedience demonstration and personal appearance at a judg- gories are best dog, cat, rodent, best gory will lk introduced and the A 4-H dog o bedi ence demon ing event earlier. The t99R Jumor hird or fi sh. the tnost unusual pel. Fashion Board members <for next �' 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION· PAGE FIVE State fair's butter s·culptor crafts last project Marionette Showtime set each day of fair · COLUMBUS (AP)- Usually, . Glenn's return lo space last year, finding a subject for the state fair 's then shut himself' inside a 50butter sculpture wasn't a problem degree cooler at the fairgrounds ' with a stool, a ' wooden slick and for Dan Ross. The dairy !lnist would just pick hundreds of pounds of donated butsomething timely, such as John · tet. Weaver's Marionette.Showtime, strangers.'' Debbie Watson, Meigs complete ·with cloggi n' bees, County fair secretary, said that par"celebrity personalities" ahd Roc,k . ents will not want their children to 'n Roll storybook characters will miss this imponant show, perform several times dai.ly at the Max and Barbie Weaver from Meigs County Fair next week . Chillicothe, formed their puppet Showtime will be sponsored by production company nine years · Rutland Bottle Gas for six sbows ago and have since to ured the each day of the fair. w1th three on country from Vermont to Aorida the stage area, and three from the performing at approximately 20 truck o n the grounds. ' events each year. Of the Marionette Showcase, The Weavers. with help from one of the favorite acts in the show anists in the field of puppetry, have 1s "Lil Red and The Big Bad created the fifty-plus marionettes Wolf. " "Lil Red" has an irnponant . and .puppets now performing in message for the children when she their show. tells them "I never go · with Fair's opening ceremony scheduled for this Sunday While the I 36th Meigs County Fair does not officially open until 7 a.m. Monday, an opening ceremony and program will take place at the grand.· stand on Sunday evening. At 5:15p.m. events will get underway with a prayer by Dallas Weber, the raising of the flag by the Tuppers _Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars, the National Anthem sung by Allison Rose, and a welcome from Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Fair Board. Smitn will introduce members of the both the senior and junior fair boards along w1th members of the Town and Country' Expo. The Junior Fair parade will move at 5:30p.m. and al6:30 p.m. the 1999 fair queen will be crowned, and the livest<>Fk royalty will be announced . . Religious services by the Meigs County Ministerial Association will begin at 7 p.m. N~w activities 'sla.ted daily · for the historical log cabin Each day of the Meigs County ·paper strip place mats; Friday's Fair will bring a new activity to the emphasis will be ~iver Day and h1storical log cabin. located near will feature photographs of early the midway entrance lo the fair- work and recreation on the river grounds . . with sand and glue pictures to be Activitie~ are being hosted by , made, and Saturday's topic will be members of the Mei'gs County Genealogy, how to find your roots, · Historical Society with Patty Cook with thumb print caricatures to be serving ,as.coordinator. · made . Tne log cabin allows visitors ,to The cabin was constructed in step back in time and the week's 1829 and in 1987 was dismantled program will · reflect crafts and and moved from its original localifestyle activities of bygone years. tion on Seneca Drive near old State Theme is "Historical Ways to Route 33 to the fa1rgrounds . Now Prepare for Y2K ." 170 years old it is the ideal place Monday will be Laundry Day, to take that "step back In time ." w1th demonslrlitions on how launT\le log cabin consists of two dry was done before automatic rooms with astone fireplace and a washers , and the craft featuring narrow stairway leading to an attic. clothes pin. dolls; Tuesday will be It is. furnished with period pieces Firewood Day with a display of including a feathet tick bed. tool s and saws used in cutting fireSince being moved to.the fairwood, and the craft being stick pic- grounds fairgoers have· annually. ·lure frames ; Wednesday will be enjoyed a variety of demonstraSewing and Quilting Day with tis- tions of pioneer. s]9lls and histori ~ . sue flowers as the craft. cal exhibits during the Meigs Thursday's activities will be on County Fair. It will be open ~very Weaving Day with the craft being day of the fair from 1-9 p.m. Nutrition information will again·be .displayed at·junior fair building . THE MA~IONETTE SHOWTIME will be performing every day at the Meigs County Fa1r. .. . . Slip ~~ and Uilil Ultll '"' BHih al lhe lair. Meigs County Council On Aging, Inc. P.O. Box 722-112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 Providing Programs and Services·for Older idults For Information, Call 740-992-2161 SPECIALTY ACT- Shirley Simmons, in period costumIng, will be featl!red In a skit with the Big Bend Cloggers at the Saturday night show on the hill stage: Ohio State University Extension ent nuiritlonal issues, such as fat Nutrition, Educators will again this content and food safety will be pre. year haye a display in the junior '•sented. The information will be free of fair building during fair week. Linda King, family nutrition charge to the public and the nutriprogram assistant, and Sharon . tion educators will be on hand peri- · Smith, ·e xpanded food and,nutrition odically throughout the fair to education program educator, have answer questions. Drawings for developed the display and will door prizes will be held daily.' share it with fairgoers. The display will feature nutrition information and highlight food pyramid meal suggestions. Differ- ( JAY CREMEENS ANDREA CREMEENS (}. u:muni '}um:'l.J 128 Elm Street P.O. Box 323 · Racine, Ohio 45771 Telephone (740) 949-3210 Meigs County Fair ·. FORD-MERCURY A~GUST 16-17-18-19-20-21 CROW .& CROW 1·800·964·3673 Ripley, WV Attorneys At Law Pomeroy 110 W. 2nd ' ' 992-6059 . .... ..... ~ \ ,,, , ~, ~ .. . .. , ........ . sculpture unveiled on Thursday not " It looks just like him ." Wilson only was his last after 36 years, it's said . also a self-portrait. Well, not exactl y. Ross wears " We wouldn ' t do this for other glasses . The sc ulpture doesn't . butter sculptors, but he's given us '' It 's too hard to sc ulpt glasses." 36 years," said Jenny Wil son, he said . . spokeswoman for the American Afso o n display are the buu.er Dairy Association, which sporrsors cow and smaller ~ers i ons of his the sculptures. " It 's a tribute to past favori tes. including golfer . ,, ' hlm. Jack Nicklaus and villain Darth . Using pictures of himself taken Vader. by his wife. Susan Gardner. Ross The scu lptures were made from started heapin g butter on a stee l 1,000 pounds of butter and took frame and molded a life-s ize repli- about 150 hours to compl ete ca of himself sitting o n a stool. o ne oC the reason Ross sa id he' s sc ulpting the buller calf. a fixture calling it quits. of the annual di splay. .-------....;...---------------..., MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING CENTER MILL DIRECT nsupport The J999 Meigs County fair" Over 250 Patterns of W_5lll Paper, Salem, Armstrong, Philadelphia Carpets and Kirsh Products Coun~ry Ruffles Dealer · 992-6173 .· Hobson Road Middleport, Ohio MERCURY LINCOLN Jl.onit: .Support ,.he You.th Of Support the tJJen6igli-(jarrett .. After a month of work, his sculpted creation went on display as pan of the state fair : life-size replicas of famous people, often Ohio heroes. This year has a bit of twist. The ~ .········· · · ···· Meigs COunty Attend the 1111 Meigs County Fair Augustl6·21 �' ------------------------------~~------~~--- PAGE SIX • 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION Local talent to perform at Meigs :Local talent will perform . at grandstand, hill stage County Song and Dance Revue planned by Big Bend Cloggers Vivian May. Included ~ill be entertainment by the Big Bend Cloggers, the Midnight Cloggers, the Shady Ri v- In conj unction wi th perforLocal talent will be spotlighted both at the grand.stand stage and on mances by Haley Watson and John the hill stage at .the I 36th M~igs Bressler, the professional enterCounty Fair which opens for' a six- , tai nment, there will be a Meigs day run Monday. (Continued on Page 7) BIG BEND CLOGGERS- The Big Bend Cloggers will pre~ent a show on the Hill Stage at 8 p.m. on the last night of the fa1r. In the group, directed by Vivian May, are, frC?m left, fro~t, Erica Haning, Melissa Brewer, Tiffany McDonald, K1m Miller, Mu~a Hoffman, Jackie Scareberry and Noni Hoffman; second row, Melissa Pauley, Sheena Morris, Sheila Curtis, Christina Pauley, Stacy Black a~d Vivian May; thir~ row; Marcia Browning, Carol Scarberry; Erm Wise, Brenda Tuttle, Tirzah Dodson and Flo Woods; and back, T.R. Edwards, Shirley Simmons, Peg Brickles, Amber Lee and Don. nie May. , Don't Miss the Meigs County Fair! Natural wonder Proud Supporter Of Th., .Meigs Fclir V1ctona Falls. one of the ~'en natural " onders of the modem "orld. 1s· a 400-foot "aterfall on the Zambez1 R1 ver in South Central· Afnta on the border bet" ee n Zimbab" e and Zambia. The w(dth of the ri ' er 1s I rriile. JD AUTO SALES.: · POMEROY, OHIO 992·7322 Enjoy the Fair! August 16- 17-18-19-20.21 .Kenneth ·R~ Uti '. MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS - The Midnight Cioggers will perform Thursday night at the grandstand. Members are, from left, front, Sheryl Thomas and Lisa Honaker; back, Shirley Simmons, Betty Smith, Melanie Dudding and Amanda Jeffers. Also dancing will . be Trista Simmons and Allee Lawhorn. · Meigs County Fair AUGUST 16-21 It's Hard To Stop A Trane. TM 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 740-985-4222 r~-,· ·C armtc ha e I's ·ST/HJ:. · · Dealer t I I , ' 1\ JOHN DEERE ) - -- ___ / www.deere .com . ~ GAL LI POLIS . OH IO I ' I Farm & Lawn Inc . 740-446-2412 1-800-594-1111 . . . .. ' SALES SE ~VICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 ,I "Your Hom'elite Dealern Chester, Ohio PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 1-800-767-4223 ' 304-675-7254 -Support the Youth ~ of Meigs County , Attend the 136th Meigs County Fair . AUGUST 16th -·21st .. Your Local ... ,' Servint Meies M111on (I Gallia HI9H EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES Pomeroy See You There! I .·· . , WAR.NER HEATING & COOLING August 16th • 21st i Thursdav. Sheil a Arnold ol Chester and Jack Harri s of Zanesvi lle will give a two- hour gospel mu siC co nce rt : Frid ay .. karaoke night will be observed: and · on Saturday at 8 p.m . the Big Bend Cloggers under the direction of Vivian May will do a show. ' -COME TO THE II dies ·an instrumental and vocal gro~p. at 7 p.rn .; Tuesday, a talent show at 8 p.m. and Kool Country at 9 p.m.; Wednesday, Jill Van Meter, vocalist, at 2 p.m., the Swingin' Seniors-at 6 p.m. and 'the Racine First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Attend the ·· 992-7559 - er Shufllers and ·the- . Swing in Seniors. Vocalists will include Bill Crane, Lynn Plants, Sharon Hawley and M oni~>a Zurcher, and Elvis impersonator, Dwight Icenhower. The schedule fqr entertainment on tht; Hill Stage i$: Monday the C ountry Rerne- Meigs County '. Certified Public Accountant "Serving Businesses & Individuals" 216 1/2 East Main fair__;_(C_on_ tin.:.__ued_fro_ m_Pa_ge_s)_ · - - - - : - - - - - - - - - . - Support The Youth of GOOD LUCK TO THIS lEAR'S FAIR EXHIBITORS! JOHN DEERE CREDIT · l999 MEIGS COUNTY·FJ!IR EDITIQ~ - PAGE SEVF~N ' Valley :loit. . &· SuppJy Co . lJest quality paints ~55 Phone: 740-992-6611 Park St. Middleport, Ohio Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Sat. 7:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ' '. �• PAGE EIGHT· 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON Outs.t anding 4-H members listed ... ,, 1957 - Sharon Atkins. David I '17~ - Opal Over. Ech\ ard Hill H " li ~ 1 1958 - Patricia Blakeslee. I'179 - Pau y Dyn. N1 c ~ .. , ' . . . . Atkins Gordon Lcona1d .•••• . . ... ... ..... ... .,. ... 1959 and 1960 -. none found .J98U - Terri Pullins, Ralph . ...... 1961 - Jennifer Lohse, Charles Jordan Lee 1981 . - Rebecca Edwards. 1962 - ~ue · Ann Myers. William Dyer Richard Koblentz 1982 - Kathleen Parker. Roger 1963 - Sandra Wells, James Gaul ' Hamm ~ - Kila Young, · John 1964 - Dixie Kay Roush Riebel Jr. 1965 - Jennifer Sue Blakeslee, 1984 - Pam Riebel , Kevin Charles Frecker Napier . . . . . .. . 1966 - Sally Mora, Larry 1985 - Rebecca Rife, John · Montgomery 1967 - ·Arin Holter. Donnie Cheadle 1968 - ·Dawn Carper, Walter . . . •.. Jordan 19ii9- 11one found PAINTING took grand ; champion honors for her oil painting at the painting and, pho1970 - Rhea Mora. Alan ~ Holter tography show at last year's Meigs County Fair. . 1971 -Margie Jeffers , Mike Lawson 1972 -Jan Holter 1973 -Ingrid Haw ley. Edwin Cross 1974- Barbara Jordan, Philip During the Meigs County Fair, painting. Johnson The photography competition the work of amateur photographers 1975 __: Niese! Duvall. Mark and local painters will be displayed will have three di visions and ·15 Mora in the Coon Hunters building, classes to enter. In the first division, 1976 - Mary Mora, Ronnie located at the Rock Sprin,gs Fair- co lors snapshots (4 by 6 or smallWood will be judged in the following : er) grounds. 1977 - Virginia Jordan, Paul Judging for the event ~:Viii be classes: Landsc!'pe and Seascape, Cross closed, and will be held at 2 p.m. Animals and/or Birds, Adult Por'On Saturday. · traits, Children's Portraits, Nature · Four classes of painting in the Closc ups. Sports and/or Sporting junior class will be judged: oi l Events, arid Flowers and/or In sect~. In the second division, the same paintings, acrylic paintings, \Water color paintings, and paintings in · classes app ly to color enl argeother media, including pencil, pen ments measuring up to 9 by 12. The third class, the special suband ink and crayon . The first three will incl ude photos taken at ject, classes will be further divided into .. the Meigs County Fair in color landscape, animal study, fl oral snapshot size. Study and picture from life. A membersh ip ticket is required Adult paintings will be di vided for entry in· ei ther show. into the same classes, for both amateur painters and experienced ) Edwards 1986- Donia Crane. Jim Par~· er 1987 - Beny Jo , Hunt, Joe · Parker · 1988 Greta Riffle, Jared Sheets 1989 David Rice, Steve Grady · 1990 - Miranda Nicholson . Michael Parker 1991 - Christina . Schultz. 1 Patrick Gibbs . ,.. .• ~ .. ; • • • . ... 9 "' • • .. ~ ~ • • • • • • w~ • it • • ~ .., • ' .. . . ' on Page 9) (Continued . ' . ., . • . Cattle ~paaent * OfBdal Apache Dealer * Nutrena Feeds * Shownaaster Show Feeds *Pioneer Dealer *Custom Spraying * SuiUvan Show SuppUes all r , ·~· ,-· .. ,· , .,..~ ~ .. ~- 1 , .·. ,· Established 1913 ......... ~.~.~~~~~.~~.~~.~:.... • • •••••••••• • •• •• • •• • •• • • •• ' l' • • • ' \ '.' •• • ••• ' ' ' ....Pomeroy .. .. .. ... ' ' ' ' , , , •• •••••• • · ADVENTURES IN HOME LIVING - Morgan Werry, left, won '-\> _ grand champion honors in ~dventures in Home Living in mis· cellaneous 4-H judging. She is. shown here with judge Becky Anderson, o,wner of the Fabric Shop in Pomeroy. "SCENIC HILLS WISHES ALL 'EXHIBITORS IN THE 1999 FAIR THE BEST OF LUCK" , SCENIC HILLS · NURSING CENTER .. • • .• 24-hour Skilled Nursing •Physical, Occupational &.Speech.Therapy •Wound Management •Medicare, Medicaid, .Private Pay & Insurance See You At T·he 136th Meigs County .Fair August 16th - 21st ·35537 St. Rt. 7 N ,Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 740.·985·3831 .- ·i - (Continued from Page 8) 1992 Michele Guess, Charles Parker 1993 - Elizabeth Downie, Kelley Grueser Mel'issa Guess. 1994 Michael Lawson ' 1995 - Melissa Dempsey, · Heather Well 1996 - 'Amy Smith, Rebekka Karr 1997 - Cheryl Jewell, Christy BEST OF SHOW - One of last year's best of show rosettes went to Addalou LeYfiS of Pomeroy for her cross-stitch guilt. Drake Rosettes.for best of the exhibits' will be awarded in 10 categories 1998 - Jamie Drake. Billee Pooler at next week's fair. 992-2121 • . .. Jud ging ·wi ll be done on .the basis of appearance. I U pcn!cq t: workmanship. 50 percent: style. 10 perce nt : and materials. 30 percc nl. Entries wi II be tl1splaycd on the walls and tahles for casv. vic wi n ~ bv the fai'!!Oers . • Best o(class premiums will he awarded. rosette plus $3, m the categories of sew ing children 's clothing, golden needle. knit, quilts. dolls, adult sew ing clothing, nochet, afghans, needle craft. and miscellaneous crafts. Premiums will be awarded in three places in each class, ranging from a ~igh of $5 to a low of $1. · For those who enjoy sewing, The hobby comer adds versli.knitting. crocheting, quilting, or ti lity to the disP,Iay in that there arc other ty.pes of crafts. the domestic d\lsses for holiday crafts, ceramarts display in the senior fair build- ics, ornaments. stuffed anilnals, ing is a "must. visit" sight to 'see at dolls of kinds. decorated sweat . the Meigs County Fair.' shins, serger sewi ng, and scrap art, Jane Fitch is chairman for the woodcraft. along with other tTafts show, which features 116 classes. like jewelry. In addition there is a Divisions .include children's cloth- special class for the best-dressed ing, adult clothing,. needle craft. _ concrete goose. rabbit or bear. crochet, knitting; afghans, quilts, a \l•e judging will take place special class for "golden needle Sat.u\ day (tomorrow) at 12:30 p.m. crafters" (those over 60) !lnd a hob-· a11d entries are to brought to the by corner. senior fair building between 9 a.m. · and noon. · · ' Always" * Prielort HorN U ~ Dofflestic arts projects showcased· during fair "Dignity and Service SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE©.· "Ahead In Service" ' ~ Outstanding 4-H EWING FUNERAL HOME • , 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON· PAGE NINE . Local photographers, painters to show at f~ir Specially Secured Alzheimer's Unit • 24-bed . . \ • Al~heimer's-specific activities • Specially trained staff ' I SHADE RIVER 0 it ~ • I Mike McBride Pro.:.Rep " WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE" 31 BUCKRIDGE ROAD, BIDWELL~ OH (740) 446-7150 Fax: _740·446.;.1248 AG SEKVICE 0 ~======.=.=. =.=.=.=.=.====.~.~.~.~.~.~..~--~. ~.~.~~~-~---------~ - ·-~..~.~-~..~.~.~.~.-,.~.~.~.~.~--~.·.~.~------~----~~~~~~~~............. • o ' • o •· o 0 -. ' I o -. '\I. ..-, . '. .. -. '. .. Managed by Integrated health services, Inc. ~ l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ' ' · ... ~ ~ .............. . .,....·-·.-· .... .... ................. .. __ . ..j . . . . ,.~ I �• PAGE TEN • tm MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON • 1999 MEIGS.COUNTY FAIR EDITION • PAGE ELEVEN Farmers Bank slates dairy heifer giveaway Fanners Ba~k and Savmgs Company Will give away a reg1stered da1ry heifer to a . firs t ti me exhibitor in con.: un'- :On with the Jun ior Fair p~ ' ' Sweepstakes on Friday the heifer must be at least show. · eight years old and eligible to If h h. . . . 1 partie · t · H · M . . e ex lb!lor 1' not cur4 11 · Coun:~~net~~ Mei g~nCo~~~; ;: . ~y a me r;~.r of the BetBett~r Livestock oa· t:I ' JVestoc . a uy Clu b. he CJ b d h Iry 4-H or she must JOin the club Ill , , ·. a . . u ' an must ave the order to be ehg1ble. 1 ' L mne. at ~.3 0 p.m. mt_ent to participate in a 4-H Applicants -mu st · arti cif ne bank has sponsored dauy proJect. The program is pate in an intervie/ to be t~e g1veaway for t~e past open only _t~ those who have conducted by the club. and ~~vera! _Years . The wmner of never exh1b1ted at the dairy eligibility wifl be determined b) th~: .ullel: le i~. comrmttee. Apph c.HJons will be , avail abl e at-the Dairy Food Stand Ill the dairy barn .' The Winner mu st be pre1 , · • 1 , • s.ent at the sw~epstakes event Ill order to wm. · · ·· The first heifer calf born to the heifer will be donated back to th~ program. ' • · Supporting Meigs County's Youth & History RHETT A. MILHOAN . AUCTIONEER. . . ' "Complete Auction Seroice" .Licensed & Bonded 1 .~8 WINNER- Brad R~nyon, far left, ~as the winner of the 1998 Dairy · , sponsored bV the Farm~rs Bank _& Savmgs Co. Also ptctured were Fair Queen Julie Spaun, Ross Holter, w1nner of an m-club g1veaway sponsored by the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club and Paul Reed and Ed Durst, president and loan officer, respett!vely, of the Farmers Bank. ' 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-9019 740-992-7669 . • Check out our Fair Booth! Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney · L.ivestock purchases made · a t 1998 fair Livestock purchases at the 1998 401.20; Jaymar Inc., 5, 3,345.45 ; Meigs County Junior Fair are as JD Auto Sales, I, 400.00; Jeffrey follows, with the name of the buyThornlon, I ;· 150.00; Jeff Warner er, the number of animals bought Insurance, I, 150.00; John Carey, and the total price given; I, 369.00; John Lentes, I, 202.50; AB&T Auto Sales, I, $312.00; Judge Alan Goldsberry, I, 150.00; Athens Excavating and Concrete, Keith Oiler Deer Shop, I, 430.00; I. 647.40; Atty. Bernard V. Fultz, King's . Hardware, I, 155.00; 2, I, 139.00; Baum Lumber, 3, Kroger Co., I, 431 .25; Kroger I ,558 .85; Birchfield Funeral Pharmacy, I, 427.20; Lee Thalch. Home, I, 516.60; Bob Williams er, I, 470.00; Marietta Ignition, I, Logging, 4, 1,887.00; Brogan 332.50; McDaniels Inc. , I, 150.00; Warner Insurance , I , 507.00; McDonald's, 5, 3,031.10; Meigs Burlile Oil Co., 2, I ,040.00; Cal- County Republican Party, I , houn Logging, I: 553.50; Cellular 451.00; Meigs Vet Clinic, I, One, , I ,, 444.00; City Ice & · 442.00; Mercer Logging, I , Fuel/Riverside Food .Mart , · 3, 630.00; Middle poriiPomeroy 5,401.00; County Engineer Robert Rotary Club, I, 561.00; Mike Shoemaker, I, 202.50; Nancy HoiEason!Little Sheets and Warner,' I, 532.00; Crow's Family Restauc lister, I, 452.00; Nationwide Insurrant, I, 1,000.00; DV Weber Conance, 2, 978.50; Norris Northup struction Co., 2; 1,058.50; Dan Dodge, 2, 2,240.50; O'Dell Lumber Tax, 2, 2,008.75; David Evans, Co., 3, 1,797.70; Ohio Valley Atty., I, 1,659.54; Dottie Turner Bank. 3,1 ,288.85; Patty Picken s, I, 580.00; Peoples Banking and Realty and Blue Tartan Tavern , I, 44 1.00; Downing Childs Mullen Trust Co., 7, 2,800.45; Pine Grove Musser, 2, I, 125 .80; Dr. Melanie Fann and Feeds, 2, 988.00; Pioneer Weese, I , 486.40; Dr. Douglas Meat Processmg, I, 41 0.40; PleasHunter, I, 494.00; Eastman's Foodland, 4 , 2,631 .60; Facemeyer Forest Products, 7, 4.845.25; Fanners B;in~ and Sa vin gs Co., 22, II ,025. 12; Fisher Funeral Home , 3, · I ,266.50; Fred Crow Family/Smilh & Assoc., I, 5()().00; Foresl Run Ready Mix and Dr. Kelly Grueser. 2, I ,057 .50; Forked Run Sportsmen's Club, I, 739.50; Fruth Pharmacy, I, 416.25;1 G&M Fuel, 2, 8 13.75; Hendrix Heating and Cooling, I, 516.00; Holzer Clinic, 3, I ,820.75 ; Home National Bank , 25. 17.883.40; Hupp',s Landscaping, f, 446.25; Image Gallery, I. At a.glance: the state fair ·· · COST - Gate admission for people 13-59 is $7. Admisssion for senior citizens and children 5- 12 is $6. Parking is $4. Wristbands for unlimited midway rides is $1 5. Discount tickets can be bought through · Ticketmaster and at Kroger and Tops stores. ant Valley Hospital , 1,487.90; Logging, I, 178.50; Wesam Con- moreland Family Care, I, 594.15 ; Pooler Tree· Fann/CCK. hie., 2, struction Co., 6, 4,389.60; West- Yeauger Fann Supply, I , 590.00. 1,283.20; Producers Lives!Ock, I , I ,627.25; R&G Feed and Supply, 2.' 973.75 ; Ridenour's TV and Bottie Gas, 4, 2,330.50; Rutland Bottie Gas, 13, 8,594.15 ; Save- A-Lot, I, 38 1.50; Scott Insurance. I, 693.90; Shade River Ag Servi,e. 3. I ,590. 80; Shell C hemi cal. I. 594.00; Shelly Co .. I. 1,548.80: Southe rn Ohio Excavatin g & Pipeline , I , 552.30; Southe rn States, 2, 609 .00; Southeastern Equipment, I, 645. 15 ; Summer.field's Restaurant , 3, 1,372 .00: Swisher and Lohse Phanm1cy. 3, 2,S72.60; Thomas Renlal Center, I. 550.00; Tri -County Ford, I, I ,339.80; Tri-Greeil Equipment, · 3, 1,234.00; Twin Oaks/Arthur Treacher's, 2, 7,959.00; Tyrone Brinager and Sons, 1,160.00; Val ley Lumber, I, 432.00; Vaughan's HAY SHOW - The annual hay show, co-sponsored by the • Supermarket, 2, 1,058.50; Veterans Meigs County SWCD and the fair board, will be judged on Mon. Memorial Hospital, I, 1,324.00; day at 1 p.m. Prizes will be awarded in three categories. Roy Washburn's Dairyette and L&S Holter, above, has been a winner in one of the categories for the Trailer Sales, 2; 697 .20; Watson past several years . A SALUTE TO TH·E· YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY •• MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FROM THE' AUG. 16TH- 21ST .. END VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN .VICTIMS ASSISTANCE SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION VIOLENCE PREVENTION ABSTINENCE EDUCATION MOCK .TRIAL PROGRAM ·D.A.R.E.• SUPPORTER · ··h~1isite ulliu urwd ,lo 1 relul•t et•up~m owerlukl•t • wu41u4 ttlll•t urtms h4y, •114 ed spirit. · Futeri•t htl, pultry, sulu4 & vtttltriu utrm. Rtsturatt opu Fri4ly & Stllr4ey S·9 u4 Sll4oy 10·1 •A 8t4 & Bruklut tf41stloctlu tfltrs m••••4otieu re~ti•t Ire• • .... 111•1 191~ cut1ry lorM~tm It t •t4trt u•i• ie lht weds. A•ulllts'iul•4• jmflfs, m11, hlkltt trei11, •m•t• u4 1 1111 1111lry •ruklut. For DOWNING- CHILDS MULLEN·- MUSS~ER INSURANCE 111 E. SECOND 992-3381 Bill-- John~ Gloria- Van~ssa- Jane- Debbie ,.,.,.....,io,.. ca U 698-2450 or 800-644-2422 . d'ipentalnn lS"""' ?(Woj-.., It C"l'•"' POMEROY; OH / ENJOY THE· FAIR!. �PAGE twELVE - 1999 MEIGs . " '. coum FAIR EDITION 1999 MEIGS COUNlY FAIR EDmON - PAGE THIRTEEN ' Brea·d . b·aking The fair is the place .to show what )*OU grow It'_, almost here - the IYY'I Mclgs ( ourm Fa1r where two !lower shows let ex hib1tors show what they gro" and demonstrate their arranging ski lls, all the while offer in g fatrgoers a . display ru enJoy. The show> will he staged on Monday and llJUrsday in the senior fair building and the exhi bits wi ll remam m place I rom noon on the openi ng da1 thru4gh the close of the fatr on Saturday night. "Mother Earth-Father Sky" wi ll be the theme of the art istic arrange ment> dasscs 1ncl uding seven regular cl asses. one in vitationa! and two for junior exhibitors." Nc" .th ings arc again being introd uced into the show schedule. with the sr cc ial class in the Monda~ show hcing a ,spiral design titled "Eye of the Storm " where the design can he viewed from all sides. In the Th ursday shcm. the spc- showin!,! motion: "Deep Blue Sea". cia! class is "L i !!h t mn~ 1n the Sk\·" un derwater desi11n : "Creat ures a framed spati~l design with the Great and Sma'i a n interpretive · frame not to exceed J(J >. 48 inch- design: "Woodl and t reasures". fcaes . des igned · so that 11 can he .turing treas ured wood; "Lightning viewed from both side , . in the Sky". framed spatial design; Other .( lasses in 'the Mo nda v "Rocky Cliff> ". includin g rocks. show arc "Sun rise " an inspini- and "S un set". a transparency. tiona! design: "Colors of the Rain The JUnior classes for the secbow". a creative mass·: "M1ghty ond show arc "Hiking the Desert Redwood Forest". a crcatil'c w n i-· Trail". an interpreti ve design; and ca l design: "Ri vers and Stream,"' "Hi ki ng the Woodland Trail", .one wi th water show1n1!: "Oui· mciuding treasured wood. Solar System" a satelliti c- des ign: In eac h of the shows there are "Birds and Bees". an interpretative more than 40 cl asses for horti cularrangement'. and "Forest' Fires". ture specimens. as well as educa'warm color> . 'ti ODal classes. and a commercial · · Junior cl a~ses .i n ihc ftrsi sh''" arc ':Big Rock Cand y Mount ain" ·includin g a rock or roc ks: . and "Gone Fishin g". a des ign showi ng water.." Always popular · ~ith Meigs Classes for the Thursday show County fairgoers is the baking and are "Fields of Flowers", a tradi canning division and thi s year will ti ona! mass: "Windy Weather", be no exception. The several hundred entries in .the department will be on display in the air-conditioned Coonhunters Building. • · In both the canning and baking divi sion,s, closed judging will take place Saturday and all entries must be in place that day before noo.n, according to Karen Werry, superintendent. . · There' arc categories for preserves,jams,jellies, spreads, pickles, relishes, sauces and catsups, canned fruit , canned vegetables and canned meat, in several classes. ln the baked goods divi sion, there are classes for a variety. of breads, cakes, cookies, and pies; along with li ve classes for candies. Again this year there will be ' contest to see who can make the hcst frosted banana bars. · I'': Baking, canning continues at fair J three ex hibit. Th is year the commercial ex hi bit will be provided by Debbt(' Burke of Waterscapes Plus. A part 1lf her displ ay wi ll feature a theme 1 sign pamted hy Shelia Tay lor. Open judgi ng of the shows will takc- place at I p.m. on the days of the shows and will he done hy an accredi ted judge of the Ohio As soc1ati on of Garde n Clu b,. In eac h of the shows. rosc u~s will he awarded to in" hoth thr se ni or and jumor class for best of show and reserl'e best of show 1n arti sti c arrangements. along w1th a creati ve award in the se nior dil'i S Inn. and and horticulture awards in both the juni5'r ~1n d se ni or classcs . · Rihbons wil·l he awarded in rlace' in all classes 1n th ~ ;,hows with $5 for bl ue. $4 lor red and j,J for whnc in the senior and JUn ior arti stic arran!!ements cia''' ·c,, and $1.75 lor blu~ . $ I .50Jor red and $.25 for white in the horttcu lturc speCimens. u arden club committees handing the show are: Shade Vall c1. show schedule: Shade Valley and Wildwood. staging; Chester anJ ~utl a n d Fri endl y, photograp h1: Winding Trai l; class signs: Shade Valley. show entryway signs. Windin g Trai l. Chester. and Rutland Friendly Gardeners. placement of ex hihits; Wildwpod'. Middi eport Amateur and · Rutl and. pl acement of ri bbons and j!Jdgc ·s committee. · ·· Support The Youth Of Meigs CountyAttend The 19,99 Meigs _C ounty Fair· • I • JUNIOR FAIR - These representatives of Meigs County youth organizations, assisted by an ·adult advisory board chaired by Joann · calaw~Jy, coordinator, have planned numerous events for this years Meigs County Junior,Fair. Left to right, fro!'lt, are San- ' ·di ·Smith, C!Jelsea Montgomery, Julie Spaun, president, Melissa Holman, Joseph McCall, Jennifer Starcher and·Kristina ,Kennedy; second fow, Kacy Ervin, Lori Sayre, Brandy Cotterill, Jolin Cooke, .Jessica Grindstraff, and Tyler Johnson, and third row, Tara Rose, Chris Parker ancl Calaway. . • 91 MI~L ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 Car.la Swartz- Manager Aimee Shain , Megan Sigman The annual Meigs County Fair Hay Show, co-sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conserv11tion District and the Meigs County Fair Board, will be held Monday, I p.m. at the fairgrounds. · Categories for the hay show are as follow s: Class I - 75 percent or more alfalfa; Class 2 - All Grasses; Class 3 -. 49 percent 9r less legumes. · . All hay exhibited will become the property of the Meigs County Fair Board, with at least 10 exhibits rt!quired to make a shOJN. All entries must be in place before I p.m. Monday: Exhi.&itors must br ing the whole bale for judg(ng. No round bales are permitted. Prizes for each categories are $20 for first, $15-for second, and $10 for third. Troph'ies and ribbons will be provided for all winners by the Meigs SWCD. First place win- ncrs·will receive spec ial recogni ti qn at the annual Meigs SWCD meeting in October. Hay must be grown by the ex hibit or. · Shade River Ag Service 1 STOP BY AND SEE US AT OUR BOOTH I Sorry, No Tuberculosis Tests will be given at the fair. 992-3722 •. )ERRY BIBBEE . ' It~ / 992-2196 The Dealer Behind The Deal That Makes .The REAL D. ' Pomeroy ':.tbead in Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7N Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 August 16th _- 21st Whether participating In local litter clean -up efforts. or practlch1g day-to-day environmental care, we all need to do our part to make Ohio A Clean Getawayi Funded By; Ohio Department of Natural Resources" MEIGS CO. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC Mulberry Hghts Proud to Support The 1999 Me.igs . County Fair FOR GREAT SERVIC E BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE Division of Recycling and Lmer Prevention Meigs County Recycling & Litt~r Prevention Ph: 992-6360 Tachnoloav Yields· !. · ' \' This Is Fair's annual hay show on schedule for Monday ,... ·, ' See You At The 1J6th Meigs County Fair .. 1 .................MAKE~.~ 461 So. Third Middlep,art .• A bread baking contest will he a feature of the annual ''Ladies Day at the Fair" program Thursday on the hill stage at the Meigs <::;ounty Fair. Women are in vited to prepare their quick breads and have them at the stage not later than the II :30 a.m. starting time of the program. No advance registration i, required for the competiti on. The actual judging of the bread; will be at noon foll ow ing a nut riti on program by Meigs Count y ex tension agent, Bec ky Baer. This will be . foll owed by the se lection of 1he best qu ic k ·bread;. and the awarding of cash prize> for the· !Ofl entri es. Tho'e ent erin g the co ntest should hake their qui ck bread in a standard size loaf pan. and bring it to the fai rgrounds on a paper plate wrapped in a pl astic bag. A copy ol the rc~ ipe should he inc luded. Enjoy Meigs County Fair Week A WINNER - Melanie Stethem of the Chester and Shade Valley <?lubs is a ~alented arran~er and almost always a rosette winner· m the Metgs County Fatr flower shows. Here, she displays her ribbon for an arrangement using sunflowers at last year's fair. ' ,, Mike McBride Pro-Rep CHEVROLET • • \ OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNsoN • - Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN AYE. 446·3672 Te chnology That Y1eld .s" • GALLIPOLIS All Slits 1rt sub,ect fo the terms olllltehng and Silo ;ocumeots e SM TM Tra4emort\s lfll1 serva ll\lrtiS regiStered or applied lor ot Pioneer HI·Bred lnttrNnonal. Inc Des MotnH IOWI US A C 1997 PHil - �PAGE FOURTEEN - 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION •• • SAFELY- Amusement rides are a big attraction for many falrgoers, young and old. The Ohio department of Agriculture Amusement Ride Safety Division advises parents to carefully evaluate what rides are most appropriate for their children. · •.• ·Tips offered for safe use of rides at·fai.rs SWINGIN' SENIORS- A highllgh~ of Hill Stage entertainment will be presented at 6 p.m. on Wedne~day at the Meigs County Fa1r. 't:hat's when more than 30 senior citizens in attractive costummg will present a show under the direction of Paulette Harrison. Included in the group are from the left, down, Rose Deem, Mary Knopp, Mildred Hudson, Phyllis May, Connie Aldridge, Clnda Starcher and Velma Rue; behind them, Diane Reynolds, Evelyn Clark, Kathleen Roush an~ Charlo~ Hayes; standing first row, ~ell~ Michaels, Joan May, Hazel Wilson, Blondena Ramer, Bem1ce Riffle, Norma Custer, Maxme Little, Delores Wolfe and Allee Wamsley; second row, ~m Michaels, Bruce May, Charlotte VanMeter, Joyce Burke, Phyllis Rogers, Eleanor Kloes, 'Eva K1ng, Margaret Spencer, Lee Young and Don Young. Falrgoers will also have an 'o pportunity to see the Swlngln' Seniors In action at the Tuesday night performance of the Song and . , Dance Revue In front of the grandstand. · Farmers undertake PR campaign M ANNAPOLIS Md. (AP) Th b'llbo d . · · R w, lfth' k e 1 ar s, a banner that family farmers . They are JUSt as 0 10 h:J bs d ary 1and farmers will be flown along beaches this ~ concerned about the environment . summer, and a videotape about as anybody else," said Wolf. e go.tten a a ~ap. Th at s why you ll find h1s face farming are pan of a campaign and those ofh1S Wife and childr~n sponsored by the poultry industry, looking out from billboards alon,g agnculture departments in MaryDelaware and Maryland Eastern land and Delaware, the Maryiand Shore highways th1s summer. Farm Bureau and the Delaware · ~e Wolfs are one of three farm State Grange to improve the image fam1hes featured m a public rela- of farmers . lions campaign intended to counter "The message we want to get negative publicity farmers feel h!15 , out to people through the billboards unfairly pwnted them as enemies is that people in agriculture are of the envuonment. • , JJ\\Io' .. RESERVE CHAMPION- Roger Chadwell took reserve. champion with his jamabalya in the Star Spangled Food project. Joyce Shri11er, Hocking County extension agent, judged his project. . .• · HONORABLE MENTION - Laura Bailey, a two-year member of the Whiz Kids 4-H Club, took an honorable mention with her fruit kabobs In the mini-meal magic nutrition project · . The amusemel)t rides along the · young . midway are a fair highlight for Watch the ride in operation children and adults of all ages, but before allowing a child to ride to riders and their parents should be make sure he or she can ride it safeaware of safety measures, designed ly, and carefully observe the ride . to protect the public from injury. operator. · The Ohio Department of AgriInstruct the child in appropriate culture Amusement Ride Safety behavior for all rides-- keep hands Division works to ensure the safest and feet inside at all times, . sit atmosphere ·for riders of ali ages, down and hold on to available safebut to ensure the safety of children, , ty restraints. Riders should always there are a variety of precautions obey the ride operator's instrucand measures which ~an be taken tions. Try to have an adult supervise before, dunng and afler the ride. Parents should carefully con- every two children because of the " sider what rides are appropriate for exciting· environment. their child, especially if the child is . Winners named in 4-:H nutrition projects Grand and reserve ~ham pions in the more than 60 nutrition and food projects judged in preparation for Meigs County Fair exhibits have · been announced. Winners in the 15 project categones were: .. Adventures With Food: Andrea Grueser, grand champion; Alyssa Baker, resetve champion; and Lindsey Houser, honorable mention. '. Quick Breads: Erin Weber, grand champion; Tabitha Jones, ReserveChampion; John Cooke, , honorable mention. Yeast Breads: Kelly Johnston, , grand champion. Mini Meal Magic: Emily Ashley, grand champion; Georgami Koblentz, reserve champion; Laura Bailey, Heather Jones and David Tucker, honorable mention. You're the Chef:' Jamitha .Will- ford , grand champion; Erin Bush, reserve champion; Tara $o<Jse, Allysa Holter and Nancy Pickens, honorable mention . · Meals in Minutes: ' Abbie Chevalier, gran.d champion; Krista White, reserve champion. The Global Gourmet: llieresa Baker, grand champion; Sara Cammarata, reserve champion; Sarah Houser, honorable mention.' · Pany Fun with Foods: Jenifer BOB'S. MARKET ' Chadwell, grand champion ; Jessi-' ca Dillon, reserve champion; Bethany Cooke and Sarah Houser. . honorable mention . · The Outdoor Chef:. Joseph McCall, grand champion ; Grant Arnold, reserve champion. • Star Spangled Foods; Andrea ' Tedford, grand champion; Roger Chadwell, reserve champion ; Joseph McCall and Michael Taylor, honorable. mention. Food and Fitness for Fun: Joseph McCall, grand champion; Stacia Sims, reserve champion; Alison Hays, honorable mention. Food and Fitness Qhoices for You: Joseph McCall; grand champiOn. ·Extraordinary . Eggs : Grant Arnold, grand champion; Rachel Morris, reserve champion . &. GREENHOUSES SALUTE . WE SALUTE THE 136th MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ,• See IJt~u 1here Committed To Providing Quality Healthcare Services At Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center We Provide These Services · ·r: _. m ~OUR BEST SOURCE PUR . •Skilled Medical Services including •Respiratory Se':"ices •Comprehensive wound care •Infusioh therapies . •Ca'rdtac recovery services •Renal disease services · . •Post-intervention cancer services •Digestive disease ·services . : •Skilled ~ehabilitation Services including •Phys1cal therapy •Occupational therapy •Speech pathology •Long-term Care providing assistance with daily living activities •Outpatient Rehabilitations Services •Respite Care AWARDS AnD APPAREL W£ DO .IT RIGHT TH£ PlfiST TimE . nno we·ne tocnt' 190 NORTH SECOND 9926128 ..~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~.~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ 36759 ROCK SPRINGS RD. POMEROY 992·6606 ........................................ ~..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~... Support The Youth ol Meigs County Bob~ ' Market & Greenhouses are proud to support The Meigs County Fair! . .I ' Bob's has a wide as$ortm~nt of •Trees •Shrubs & Annuals in our new Greenhouses 24lliO Eastern Ave. . (Across from KMart) Ga Phone OH 1'7 �199~ ~Eic;lS. COUNTY FAIF.l EDJTION. • PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN ·1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON ·Key dates in history of Ohio ·state Fair E'Lt .· SEE ·YOu AT THE MEIGS l:OUNTY F ~IR! ' By The Associated Press Some key dates in the history of the Ohio State Fair. . . 1849- The first Ohio State Fair, planned for September, is canceled because of an outbreak of 'Asiatic cholera. 1850 :- The first Ol:lio State Fair is held from Oct. 2-4 at Camp Wash· . ington, two miles north of downtown Cincinnati . 1..10-""''"""c 1853- First.pony rides fot c hildren. 1886- Current Ohio State Fair site dedicated Aug . 31 . . 1894 - College football tournament featuri ng Denison, Miami . Wit· te nberg, Buchtel (A,kron) and Ohio State held . 1896 - .Fair gets its first electric li ghting system. 1903 - The first butter cow and calf are featured. Additional sc ulptures were added in ,1 960. the subjects of which change each year/ 1916 - On the eve of World War I. .the largest American flag ( 136 feet long, 65 feet wide ) is displayed .at !he lith Avenue entrance. ·. 1924 - Earlie$! records of the Ohio State Fair Queen Contest. 1929 - The first wedding held at the fair is recorded . . 1942-45 - Fair cance led so the War Department can use the grounds . for handling airplane parts and eq uipment for World War II . 1955 - .Shuttle buses introduced. •· 1957- Mrs. Maurice Neville becomes the first woman livestock judge.: ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:...:_ _ _ __;,_...::.:__.:_:...:....J DOG JUDGING WINNERS - Winners in their respective classes in dog obedience during I 968 - The first Sale of Champions li vestock auction is held. Sales the 4-H dog judging on July 30 were, from left, Sarah Clifford, grand champion·, Andrew Hentotal $22,674. . . derson, honorable mention; Grant Arnold, reserve champion; John Krawsczyn, grand cham1976 - Timccapsu le buried to c~l cbrate the n ~Hi o n 's bi ce ntenn ial. It · · J h C · will be ope ned in pton; o n urtts, reserve champion,; and Taylor Russell, grand champion. _ 2026 Judging completed in dog obedience At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we take pride in our numerous community service efforts. Over the years, PVH professionals have been on-hand at the Meigs County Fair, providing the public with screenings,. special events·~ wellness information and giveaway i, tem.s ~ . . It's iust our way of saying ...."thank you for making us your hea·lthcare prC?vider of choice." • .. · Dog obedience, dog care, grooming and handling and a special guide dog project were judged on July 30, at the show arena on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · . Winners, by class, were: Dog Obedience, Sub-Novice A: Taylor Russell, grand champion; John Curtis, reserve champion; Dog Obedience, Sub-Novice B: John Krawsczyn, grand champion, Grant Arnold, reserve champion, Andrew Henderson, honorable mention ; ~og Obedience, Graduate Novice"A: Sarah Clifford, grand champiOn. Grooming and handling B: John Krawsczyn; grand champion; Dog Guides for the Blind: Sarah Clifford, grand champion; Dog Ca~e, junior: Taylor Russell, grand champion, Andrew Henderson, reserye champion; Dog Care, intermediaie:.John Krawsczyn, grand champion. ·· · DOG f:'ROJ~CTS JUDGED- Andrew Henderson of Portland is pictur~d discussing his dog care proJect.wtth Jane Ellen McGovern of ~atriot. The projects were judged on July 30, but a dog,show wtll be held by 4-H members dunng the fair on Friday. .. DON TATE MOTORS., INC. Our Best Wishes tFor . A Successful Meigs ·County Fair 8.6'1.< ' CIJ[V""l{T : ' ,. . ' August 16th- 21st PROUD TO SALUTE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR 0 The ~ SHOE PLACE I N. 2nd Avenue • (740) 992-5627 ' l Congratulations From "Your Friend On The River" Middleport, OH East Main Street 740-992-6614 1-800-837-1 094 Pleasant Valley ·Hospital Pomeroy, OH 2520 Valley Drive ~4f'oint Pleasant, WV <0- (304) 675-4340 · VISit our web site at www.pvallev.org �• PAGE EIGHTEEN • 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDn'ION 1999 MEIGS COUNTY PAif' EDITION • PAGE NINETEEN Locai4-H Club ·members will go to S·t.ate ·fair · .. ,. 4-H Club members with outstanding projects were selected to participate in the Ohio State Fair. Competing there in their respective categories were the following 4-Hers. Bicycle Day: Heather Jones, You and Your Bicycle. Creative Ans Day: Brittany Hauber, Becky Taylor, Junior; Theresa Ba~e r, Stephanie Burdette, Senior. Demon'strati ons; Brooke O'Bryant, Whitney Thoene, Jennifer Grady, Rachael Morris. Nathan Cook, Eric Wood and Shane Milhoan. Engineering Day: Tyler Johnson. Lawn and Garden Power Equipment; John Bentz. Magic of Eledtricity; Christina Miller. Investigating Electricity ; Meglian Avis , Rope ; Lester Parker, Welding. Family Life Day : Heather Nicc le Jones, Living and Learning with Children ; Lindsay Bolin, More Living and Learning with Chil'dren; Ashley Colwell , Teens LearhAbout Children ; Sara Man sfield . Family History · Treasure Hunt. Fashion Re vue: Andrea Ted ford , Stacia Sims (a lternate), · Sewing for Othl!rs; Morgan Werry, 'Fun with Clothes; Brook O'Bryant. Alyssa Baker (alternate), It's Time for Clothing - Beginner; Pamela Neece, Rachael Morris (alternate), It's Time for Clothing -Intermediate; Kristina Kennedy, Theresa Baker (alternate), . H's Time for Clothing - Advanced; Jessica Arnot( ·. Creative Costumes; · Christina Miller, Tiffany Hensley (alternate), Accessories for Teens; Kristina Kennedy, Dressing for the Job; Emily Ashley, Clothes for Middle School; Nancy Pickens, Dress-up Outfit Formal Wear; Jessica Justice, Lounging Clothes; Erin Gerard, Dress-up Outfit Day Wear; Tiffany Hensley, Lounging . Clothes. Food and Nutrition Day: Erin Weber and Tabitha Jones, Quick Breads; Emil y Ashley and Geor, gana Koblentz, Mini Meal Magic; Andrea Tedford, .Star Spangled Foods; Grant Arnold and Joseph McCall , The Outdoor Chef; Jenifer .Chadwell and Jessica Dillon, Party Fun with Foods; Erin Bush, Tara Rose, Jamitha- Willford, Nancy Pi ckens (a lternate), You 're the Chef; Abbie Chevalier and Krista White, Meals in Minutes; Theresa Baker and Andrea Grueser (alternate), The Glo~al Gourmet; Kelly Johnston (alternate), Yeast Breads; Stacia Sims and Allison Hays (alternates) Food & Fitness for Fun. · He alth Day: Natausha Arnott and Sara Mansfield , First Aid; Rachel Marshall , Looking Good; Amy Lee, Keep,!n g Fit; Meghan Avis , Tobacco ·and You; Julie Spaun, Alcohoi Decisions. · Home Decorating and Design : Jessica Justice and Mo,rgan Werry, Adventures in Home Living; Erin Gerard and Rachel Marshall, Furniture and Woodwork Recycling. Home Equipment Day: Whitney . Thoene, Mysteries of the Mi<;rowave; Tyler Johnson, Beginning Laundry; Andrea Tedford, Advanced Laundry. ' International Day: Bethany Cooke, And My World ... the World Around Me - Level 2. 'Natural Resources: Da'vid Barnes, Eltploring Out Insect World I; Derek Roush, Fishing fo.r Enjoy the Meigs County Fair Meigs Cour:'ty's Only Authorized · Purina Dealer ·R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large A Small Animals, Lawns A Garden.• Science Day: Deadra Barnell The Normal Animal ; · Aubm• Kopec. Corn ; John Cooke. Airpl ane, . Becky Taylor, Juni or Fl ower,; Sarah Lantz, Junior Vegetable Gardening; Tara · Rose, Senior Vegetable Gardening. Woodworking Day : Robbie Weddle and Erin Taylor, Measuring Up;'Autumn Hauber, Making· the Cut; Brandon Werry, Nailing It -Together. Writing Day: Creative Writing Taryn Lentes, Rhymed Poetry Junior; Rachel Marshall, Rhymed Poetry - Senior; Sara Cammarata, Free Style Poetry - Junior; Miranda Beha, Short Story- Junior; John Cooke, Short Story - Senior; New Reponing for Teens Jennifer Lam- · , bert, Feature Story - Senior. Dog Guides for the Blind: Sarah Clifford. . · Dog Obedience: Tayior Russell . 9-IO:OOam. 10. 11:00 am. ll~am. 11:30a.m. · 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:15 p.ni. 5:30 p.m. 6:00p.m. · 6:30p.m. 1 7:00p.m. and to '99 NFL SUNDAY TICKET™ and DIRECTvTolal Choice• PLAnNUM. Hog 'M!igh In Sheep, Goat & Breeding Sheep Weigh In Steer Dairy Market Feeder 'M!igh In Rabbit 'M!igh In Chicken 'M!igh In Landmark Appreciation Dinner Start Line up for Junior Fair Parade Opening Ceremony Juriior Fair Parade - Race Trade AU JWJior Fair Projects must be in place Prince. Princess, King & Queen Contest - Grandstand Religious Services, Meigs CoWlty Ministerial Association Monday, August 16 • Sponsor of Caplain Squid- "RUJ'(AND BOTILE GAS'' . v.ulousTunes: Capcain Squid · · 7:00 am. G'dtes Open 9:00 a.m. Little Miss and Mister Contest - Hill Stage 9:00 am. Draft Horse Show - Tractor Pull Area 12:00.Noon Bicycle Drdwing - Hill Stage 12:00 Noon Junior Fair,Poultry Show followed by Open Oass Poultry ShoW- Show Arena . 12:30 p.m. Aow.er Show Judging- SC:nior Fair Building I:00 p.m. Hay Show - Soil & Water Conservation Booth 1;00 p.m. Open Oass Aower Show- Senior Fair Building I:30 p.m. Horticulture Judging . 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arena-Sponsored by 'M!ndy's and Wayne Roush 5:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest- Hill Stage • ·. . 6:00p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show- Show Arena followed by.Open Oass Sheep Show 7:00 p.m. Country Remedies - Hill Stage · 8:00p.m.. · Bull Mania (Sponsored in part by TAZ'S MAMJ'HON & WFSAM CONSTRUCI10N 11:00 p.m. Gates Oose Get3 months of Total Choice PlATINUM -our ultimate package. including 32 premium movte channels such. as HBO®, STARZiand SHOWTIMEIII>. PLUS 3 months of SEE, !he Official Program Guide of DIRECTV. It's almost like getting NFL SUNDAY TICKET on the house! Thesday,August 17. ~of captain Squid· ''RUflAND BOTILE GAS'' Various Times: Captain Squid NFL SUNDAY TICKET gives you the best chence to see y,our favorite teams and marquee matchupa. Only $159.00 for over 200 regular season games. That's ~P to 13 games a Sunday! · Don, Fumble Thla Deall We Support The Meigs County Fair... Offer Ends October 10, 1999 RIDENOUR TV & APPUANCE St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3307 ruin apply. Offer not valid lnthe urved by the National Rural Cc>otaralive. or 111 atriliatH. tor new realdenllal aublcrlberJ DIRECTV System from " bMwMrt 815189 and 10110/99, TO '98 NFL SUNDAY TICKET aeaaon) and OIAECT'V Total 446-0842 ($80.99/ mo.) by 10124/W. In the your TOtal Choice PLATINUM 'II roll to a paytblt monthly ctt. r~e call to cancel . Allow 4 to 6 weeki tor first l.. ue ol For r.. idenliel I . Ofter vcMd where prohibited Tax• r.ceive NFL SUNDAY TICKET. the r.ce!ver must be continuously land-bated phone line. NFL SUNDAV continues each year at a rate, prtMdld DIRECTV carrill this tubKnver call 101 cancel pnor to IM Mason PI'OQ(amm•ng. priemg, terms and subtecl to cha nge Hardware and sold ttparatal~ . OIRECTV in accordance w•th the You'll Like Our Quality Way of ~m Doing Business. . . . . .A See. · C,US· niUCXS ·MII'Oim Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Truck Dealer Norris Northup D~dge .Inc. 2 U RRVlR RD -- Saiurday, Augmt 14, Domestic Ans Judging -SeniOr Fair Building Sunday, August 15 DIRECTV System Basic Archery; Chris Cowdery, Muskrat Trapping. Photography Day: Betsy Shee~. Adventures with Your Camera; Becky Taylor, Eltploring Photography; Beverly Burdette, Adven- · tures with Adjustable Cameras. GAI,U U$, 0 10 l i~~:;~~;;;;:ol: the OIRECTV yoor hrsl •• provl(ltd w!thCustomer NFL, the NFL Stueld and att reg•steutd trtdemarks ot It League and its affiliates To111 Cholet ·ere trtdtmtrkl unft of Hughtll El«:trornca Corp and HI'Vice rnatkt are the OAILY AT 7:00 A.M. Amateur Photography Judging-Coon HWlters Building Amateur Painting Judging-Coon HWlters Building Baking and Caruting Judging-Coon HWlters Building Grange EXhibit Judging-Grange Hall 7 - 9a.m. a the Beginner; Joshua Rathburn, Fishing for the Intermediate; Natausha Arnott, Let's Eltplore the Outdoors I; Beverly Burdette, Eltploring Our Forests; Tabith!l Jones, Ohio Birds; Derek Roush, Safe Use of Guns; Alyssa Baker, -· !2:30p.m. I:OOp.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 6:00p.m. · Just buy STATE FAIR PARTICIPANT- Pamela Neece, a 10-ye..- 4-H club member, was one of several Meigs County girls who participat· ed In the fashion revue at the Ohio State Fair. For her project work, "It'a Time for j:lothing," she modeled a violet two-piece princessstyle outfit. with a long skirt with aide allta. OPE~'T GATES 1 7:00am. 8:00am. 9:00 a.m. I:00 p.m. 12:00 Noon 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m._ 5:00p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00p.m. · Gates Open Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena Junior Fair Horse Show - Horse Arena (over the hill) Open Oass Beef Show - Show Arena (followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding) Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena -Sponsored by 'M!ndy's and Wayne Roush Pie Eating Contest - Hill Stage Junior Fair Board Auction- Show Arena , Junior Fair Steer Show - Show Arena Followed by the Dairy Market Feeder Show . Open (]pss Horse Show - Horse Arena.(over the hill) Hill Stage-Junior Fair Thlent Show John Bressler & -Grand Stand-Meigs Sing and Dance Revue 9:00 p.m. Kool Kountry - Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. Gates Oose Wednesday, August 18 - Sponsor of Captain Squid - ''RUflAND BOTILE GAS'' V.uious Ttmes: Captain Squid 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m. iuhior Fair Market Hog Show -Show Arena 9:00am. 4-H Horse Fun show-HO!l!e Arena 10:00 ani. Draft Horse Contest- Infield 10:00 a.m. Groom& Oean Contest 10:00 a.m. Antique 'fractor Thg Pull 12:00 Noon Bicycle Drawing - l;liU Stage 12:00 noon 4-H Aower Show- Junior Fair Building 2:00p.m. Kid's Games -Show Arena (\tggie Car·Deroy, MoWJtain Dew Chug, Marslunallow eating Contest and OJw milking Contest - (Sponsored by Meigs·CoWlty Lodges) 4-H Style Revue - Hill Stage 2:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena-Sponsored by Wendy's and Wdyne ROilo;h 4:00 p.m. Pie Eating Contest - Hill Stage · 5:00 p.m. Jtmior Fair Goat Show- Show Arena 6:00p.m. Swingin Seniors - Hill Stage . 6:00p.m. Thlck & Tmctor Pull-Pull area 6:00p.m. Racine First Baptist Church - Hill Stage 7:30 p.m. Guys and Gals Sheep lea<\ Oass - Show Arena 7:30p.m. 11:00 p.m. . GatesOosc f f f • Thunday, Augmt 19- SENIOR CITlZENS DAY Sponsor of Captain Squid - "RlJilAND BOTILE GAS" All Senior Citizens Admitted Free AU Day ( age 60 & over) v.uious Tunes: Captain Squid 7:00am. Gates Open 9:00a.m. Junibr Fair Dairy Show - Show Arena II :00 a.m. Ladies Day Baking ~ Hill Stage 12:00 Noon Bicycle Drdwing - Hill Stage ' 12:00 Noon Open Oass Dairy Show - Show Arena · 12:30 p.m. Aower Show Judging- Senior Fair Building · · I :00 p.m. Julia Leonard, Medicare Benefictary Education Manager-Hill Stage 2:00p.m. Jill v.mMeter-Hill Stage 4:00p.m. Oover Bud Show and Tell 4:00p.m. Kiddie Thlctor Pull- Show Arena-Sponsored by Wendy's and Wayne Roush 4:30p.m. Kiddie Games with Phil Luckydoo·- Hillside Stage. 5:00p.m. Harness Racing - Race Track 5:00p.m. 5:30p.m. ?-9:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest - Hill Stage Battle of the Barns & Obstacle Course Race Sheila Arnold & Jack Harris - Hill Stage ,. Haley ,Watson -Meigs Sing and Dance 'Revue- Grand Stand Horse Pull - Pull Track GatesOose ll :OOp.m. Friday, Augmt 20 • Sponsor of Captain Squid - "RIJilAND BbTiu: GAS'' Vdrious Times: Captain Squid . 7:00 am. 9:00 am. 11:00 am. 12:00 Noon 12:00 Noon I:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. , 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:30p.m. , 6:00p.m. 6-9:00 p.m. · 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. II :00 p.m. Gates Open · Pet Show -Show Arena Junior Fair Dog Obediena: Show -Show Arena Bicycle Dra~ Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena-Spormred by Wendy's and Wayne Roush Harness Racing - Race Track · Market Rabbit and Poultry Sale - Show Arena Me~ Co. Born and Bred Annowx:ements Dairy Market Feeder Sale -Show Arena Dairy Sweqsakes ~ Show Arena Market Lamb Sale- Show Arena Pie Eating Contest- Hill Siage Market Hog Sales- Show Arena " Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions- Pull Track-,'iponsored by Wendy's Karaoke - Hill Stage Truck Pull - Pull Trade Market Steer Sale - Show Arena • Gates Oose Saturday,Augmt 22 ·Sponsor of Caplain Squid. "itlJilAND BOTILE GAS" Various Tunes: Captain Squid · · 7:00am. Gates Open 9:00 am. Pretty Baby Contest - Hill Stage 10:00 am. Ronald McDonald Show - Hill Stage 10. 11:00 am. Open Oass Feeder Calf'M!igh In 12:00 Noon Bioyc~ Drawing - Hill Stage 1:00 p.m. Open Oass Feeder Steer &. Heifer Show - Show Arena 4:00p.m. Demolition Deroy - Grandstind · 5:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest (Contest of O!ampiom)- Show Arena 5:30p.m. Teen Olympics- Show Arena 7:00p.m. Youth Night - Show Arena 8:00 p.m. Rockin Reggie - Show Arena 8 - 9:00 p.m. Big Bend Cloggers - Hill Stage p :00 p.m. Gates Oose • ' • I I I • •· • Sea You ·There! · Schedule ComplimE3nts of 1 Th~ ·DaiJy.Se~~~nel .• �PAGE TWENTY· 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION· PAGE TWENTY.ONE Scenes From The 1998 .·Meigs .C ounty Fair . 'l. \ �' 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION- PAGETWENTv:THREE . . PAGE TWENTY-TWO -1999.MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION .Campaign promotes agriculture in Ohio· · 1M'S FARM E. UIPMENT INC 2150 EASTERN AVE. 740·446·9777 .. TOLEDO (AP) - A new advertising campaign promoting the state's farming industry boasts · that one of every six Ohioans works in agriculture. What it doesn't say is that those numbers include waiters, grocery clerks and ' paper plant workers. THE MEIGS FAIR PLANNERS - The summer has been busy for these Meigs County Fair Board members in preparation for Monday's opening of the 136th Meigs County Fair on the picturesque Rock.Springs Fairgrounds. They are from the left, seated, Buddy Ervin, Bob Calaway, treasurer; Debbie Watson, sec- "The message we' re 'trying to get across is agriculture impacts your life in a lot of different ways," said Mary Beth Cowardin, a marketing official at the Ohio Agriculture Department. The ads, which can be seen in newspapers and magazines, call agriculture Ohio's largest industry and say it contributes more than $73 billion to the state's economy each year. It also says that 16 percent of all Ohioans are in agriculture. The retarY; Dan Smith, president; Ed Holter, vice president; and Jim U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Watson; standing, Karen Werry, Brent Rose, Leonard Koenig, Bill though , counts · I. 7 percent 9f Buckley, Roger Spencer, ·oave Watson, Kenny Buckley, and Mike Ohioans in the same field. · The difference is in ihe definiParker. \ tion s. Aqtivists seeking end to pork checkoff · DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Rhodes in central Iowa. "I'm getFann activists aie hoping to repeal · ting sick and tired of putting mona mandatory payment · to the ey into a system that's ndt going to ,National Pork Producers Council give me a fair share." At a Statehouse news conferthat they say help~ only CC)rporate ence, the activists announced ' in\erests. The payment or checkoff was they've gathered petitions· with established to boost the market for 16,500 signatures, well above the . pork, but critics said pork prices number needed to force an election have been lower in eight out of 12 on ending the mandatory checkoff years the checkiff has been in farmers must pay when they sell place. They said only advertisers animals . " Hog farmers across the U.S. and pork industry executives have are taking a big step toward retakgained. ing our industry," said Rhonda Per" I lost $18,000 last year, " said ry, a Missouri acti~ist who helped Larry Ginter, a hog farmer from lected $480 million in checkoff lead the petition drive . A group called Campaign for . dollars in the last 12 years, a time Family Farms. which included period which has seen 244,000 hog farm ·and rural groups in seven fanners driven out of business. states . organiz.ed the petition drive . Critics said that the council has . The checkoff started in 1986. . pushed for expansion by the largest and pork industry officials collect corporate hog · farmers, who have it when they market ' animals. A increased their herds by 50 percent fanner marketing I ,000 hogs annu: over two years. ally will pay about $450 into the checkoff. which finances the \ National Pork Producers Council and efforts to improve the market for pork. Perry . said that the National Pork Producers Council has col- The federal bureau limits its count to farmers and the people who buy or sell directly from them or advise them , such as veterinarians, crop service providt;rs, landscapers , and marketers. · Tile Agriculture Department c'o unts almost everyone whose work involves touching food or wood or something needed to produce them - even short order · cooks and other restaurant st;~ff. Where America Goes To Relax~ East Main Street BAUM LUMBER COMPANY 45769 7 40-99'1-5444 TRUE. VALUE HARDWARE Bruce R. Fisher, James R. Acree Jr, James H. Anderson Directors P01ner~, 740-99'1~ 5141 . OH .. f PHONE 915·330 1 .. . ~ . .. ·.. ·.- •.·. ·. · .................... ........ ...... ..................................................................... ...... ....... . ~ "'. ~. ~ . ~ ·•·• · · · ·~ 20-100HP 4WD 52 HP Perkins DSI, Live PTO, 8 sp, dual remotes, oil cooled disc brakes, low profile, folding R.O.P.S 10% Down 8 88 346 m0/60l ·., mon~swa.o. ' MF- NI- .Shenniu- King Kutter- Rhino- , Kelly-F~rm ,, I ~ Hand- Farm Way- Koyker . ..• ·· ·-· . ~ ....... . . . . . ~ .. . . . . . . ~. - ' . CHESTER, OHI~ .. ... .. •.·.·.·..1 ·" · '·"·' · " · ' · ' · \·~ - · . ~ .· NEW MF231 "S" PACKAGE Poftable Spas and the·Youth of Meigs Couniy 590 NEWMF243 NEW 4/25 ·SHENNIU HotSIJriog~ . 1999 Meigs County Jfair Soutl. Sec:ond ATenue Middleport, OH 45760 Approx. SO ln stock. AUGUST 16-17-18-19-21-21 Supporters of the '164 Come see our .large s.election of · used ·tract~ · ' r999 Meigs Co. Fair SEE YOU THERE! Prou~ GALLIPOLIS, OH •· ~.• DEAL 25 HP liquid cooled DSI 8 sp. trans., Live Pto, power steering, 3 pt. hitch w/5' King\Kutter rotery mower, 7' rear bhide, 60" Finish inower, Koyker 150 quick attach loader 10% down- 824279 mo/60 mooths~ PACKAGE DEAL . 45 HP Perkins DSI, 8 sp. trans, Live Ptu, power stearing, diff locks w/66" King Kutter rotary mower, 84" rear blade, a pt. fert. spreader 10% Down- 8273111. - mo/60 months w.a.c. .. 10% Down- I I :I ~ mo/60 months w.a.c. NEW MF 271 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 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. . . ' 2150 Eastern Ave. w.•o Gallipolis, Ohio . �' .•. / PAGE .T.WENT'I:·fOUR • 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EOITlON 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON· PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ~~$ ,tipple ttree Estates Herald's Quality Homes ([uppers Plains, Ohio 'ill0-66'i-3899 Pomeroy JYlachine Shop eondor St. Po~eroy, Ohio . .• Pets - unusual and ordinary, dressed and talented, will be <1n display during the Meigs County fair's pet show, to be held on Fri· .day' at 9 a.m., and even if your pet . doesn't win at the show, he'll still get ribbon! . . The show will be held in the show arena, and is open to every,one. . _ Entry fonns, plus an entry fee of $1.50, will be accepted at the Junior Fair Board office until one }Vleigs }Vlotel n. ([, Pomeroy, Ofl a 'iii0-992-5531 }Vlotel }Vlason, WV 3011-'i'i3-9000 ' .. . Pet show promises fun, prizes 'iii0-992-21106 }Vlaso~ '\' PET SHOW - These cute.pets, some costumed, some talented; all loveable, were winners in their categories during the Meigs County Fair Pet Show la~t year. hour prior to the show. If entering the contest on the day of the show, the entry fee is $2. All entries must be turned in to that office in order to qualify. There are I 0 classes: Best Cat, Best Dog, Best Rodent, Most Talented ( 12 and under), Most Talented ( 13 and over), Most Unusual, Best Bird, Best ·Fish, Best Miscellaneous Category; and Best Dressed Pet. Pets must be .controlled at all times, led if possible, or contained ENTRY BLANK 1999 Meigs County Fatr Pet Show Friday, August 20, 1999 , 9:00 a.m. LITTLE MISS AND MISTER - Justin Morris and Tara Jewell reigned as Little Miss and Mister Meigs County at the Meigs County Fair last year. This year's winners will be announced at the Hill Stage on Monday morning. suitably. No animals over 150 pounds may be entered in the contest. Only one entry per class is per· · The youngest royalty at the Meigs County Fair; Little Miss and Mis· mitied, and no animal can be ter Meigs County, will reign over many Junior Fair events during fair week. ehte'red in more than two classes. Justin Morris and Tara Jewell will relinquish their titles to new children ' when this year's Little Miss and Little · Mister are crowned during Trick-performing pets must per· ceremonies at the hill stage on Monday at 9 a.m. Registration for the event form their t.ricks in front of the has closed. judges, and all decisions of the Out-of-county judges will select the winners, who must' be four years judges arc final. All pets should of age by August 16 but not more than eight years. Participants must be have rabies shots,. residents of Meigs County. . Awards will be given to all first All entrants will receive a participation ribbon . place winners and rosettes to sec· Winners of the event will participate in vimous· events for the entire ond· place winners. All other par· . week of the Fair, but will not be permitted to participate in the livestock ticipants will receive a participa· sale on Friday in their capacity as Little Miss and Mister, due to sa(ety tion ribbon.. concerns. Little Miss, Mr. to be selected J Class: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Type of Pet: _ _ _ _.;... Your Name: _ _ _.:...._____ Phone: - - - - - ' . \ Addtess:---------------List tricks to be done.,(if in Most Talanted clas:>): Herald Oil di gas ' I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. £eading ereek, JVtiddleport, OH 'iii0-~112-2160 Herald's Se111ice .eompany Ai the I 36th Signature Proud to. he a Supporter of the . £eading ereek, }VI.iddleport, Ohio .Meigs ~ol•nty Fair· 'ill0-'ill2-2'i~O }Vlason 'jast Lt-U AUGUST 16-21 Leo's Cruise & Travel And MEM "Drive Right" }Vlason, WV .301i-'i'i3-5891 I 111 W. Second St. Pome.roy 992-4233 or . 1-800-795:-111-0 ~ ~' Paula Dillon Meigs County Fair .33105 Hiland Rd., Suite 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2318 . u~~~N~"~.~ Ni31 0nw,oe rnutva Insurance I,...,JmDd"'" d a ~H hHtc"f..., '""'Drl.' •P Horne offtce One Na!lo n w~oe Plaza CouJmous Oh 432 · ~ Nar•onwtae• IS a refliS/Bred tederru serv•ce marx ut f'var~o ..,wkl~ Mu~ua, il!!u•ance C..Jtn,;:~ci 14 �· PAGE TWENTY.SIX · 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON .. 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON • PAGE TwENTY-SEvEN Histo·ry of the Meigs Junior Fair royalty . " The firsi year for a Meigs County Junior Queen was 1955, but no King was named. Research in The Daily Sentinel did not.show any king or queen chosen in 1956: Candidates fqr the honor· represent4-H, FFA, FHA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, VICA and Grange. 1955 ~ Queen : Janice Story 1956 - Did not find a king or queen reported · 1957- King : Don Johnson; Queen: Lois Ann Knopp 1958 - King : Gordon Atkins; Queen: Patricia Ann Blakeslee 1959 - King : Roy VanMeter; Queen : Mary Grace Stobart 19.60 - King: Dean Kirk Will; Queen: Esta Mae Blackwood 1961 - King: Roland Sayre: Queen : Sue Circle 1962 - King : Richard Koblcntz; Queen: Sue Ann Myers 1963 - King: Richard Holter; Queen: Sandra Wells 1964 - King : Archie Rose : Queen: Dixie Rousf i 1965- King: Dennis Evans; Queen : Jennifer Blahslee 1966 ___, King : Larry Montgomery; Queen: Sally Mora · . 1967 - King: John Sayre; Queen; Ann Holter 1968 - King: Walter Jordan ; Queen: Dawn Carper' 1969 _.:._ King : Tom Hamm'; Queen: Janet Mees 1970- King: Kenneth Bolen; Queen : Rhea Mora 1971 - King: Dan Midkiff; Queen : Debbie Ohlinger 1972 - King : Alan Holter: Queen: Jan Holter . 1973 - King : Edwin Cross; Queen : .Ingrid Hawley 1974 - King : Grant Johnson: Queen: Barbara Jordan 1975 - J<ing: Randy Johnson ; Queen: Pam Holcomb 1976 - King : Lester Jeffe~s: Queen : Nit;,seiDuvall 1977 - King : Brian Windon; Queen: Jeanme Boggs 1978- King : Charles Calaway; Queen: Mary Mora 1979 - King : Ralph Jordan ; Queen: Cindy Pitzer 1980 - King : Clinton Pitzer; Queen : Patricia Parker 1981 ---:- King :. Robert Jeffers: Queen :.Carla Rife ·1982 - King : Dave Salmons; Queen : Renee Trussell 1·983 - King : Jo~n Riebel : Queen: Pam Ril!bel. . 1984 - King : James Parker: Queen : Elizabeth Collins 1985 - King : Kevin Napier; Qu~en: Tammy Calaway 1986 - King : Bryan Freeman; Queen : Donia Crane 1987 - King : Scon Oberholzcr: Que.en : Pam Ash 1988 - King: David Rice ; Queen : Jodi Brown 1989 - Kine : Ste ve Grady': Queen : Greta Riffle 1990 - King : Michael Parker: Queen : Miranda Nichol son 1991 - King: Brent Rose; Queen: Michele Friend 1993- King : none, chosen : Queen : Stephanie Sayre 1994 - King: .Chris Hamm: Queen : Michele Guess 1995 - King : Jeff Rose ; Queen: Noelle Pickens 1996 - King : Larry Wiles; Queen : Amy Smith 1997 - King: Alban Salser; Queen : Kristi Warner 199~ - King : Chris Parker; Queen: Julie Spaun ·- Fair Briefs:--Parade participants sought The Meigs County Junior Fairboard is seeking participanis for the annual Meigs County Fair parade to be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in front of the grandstand. Lineup wil! begin at 5 p.m. on the race track. There is no fee or preregistration required. • . . .. Entry forms can be found in the Fair premium list. Awards will be given in three classes: best walking unit, float , and animal The parade is open to all local residents, organizations and businesses. More information may be obtained by calling 992_> 3771. ~show SENIOR Wheel"r, right, Sandy Smith were named grand and reserve champion senior steowmen, respectively, at the 1998 Meigs County Fair 4-H Horse Show. 4-H Horse Show slated .Tuesday The 4-H Horse Show will be . youth in the county, not just 4-H · held on Tuesday at 9 a.m. with a members. Both the horse show and the fun Youth Horse Fun Show on Wednesday at 9 a.m. with all events taking place in the horse arena. Showmanship,· performance, equitation, pleasure riding, horse 1 manship, reining, barrels, poles', · and speed and control are among 1 the classes that will be judged on Tuesday morning . OFFICE SERVI·CE The fun show will include several novelty classes., ,including Drunkard's Paradise for both horse and pony, Egg and Spoon (or horse and pony, Dollar Bill for horse and pony, 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 horse and pony. The fun show is open to all & SUPPLY 137C North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Phone: (740) 992-6376 Fax:. (740) 992·6403 ~ FAIR Darwin; Helen Baer'S Grocery in Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins in Long Bottom, and Reed's Country Store in Reedsville. Membership tickets may be purchased from any fair board member and are on sale at the Sug. ar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy. General admission to the fair is $6 Monday through Saturday with children under two being admitted free at the gates. Admission will be charged beginning at 7 a.m . each day. There is no charge for parking. Rides are free With payment of the daily admission . Holders of membership, season or 4-H uckets can ride by paying $4 at the nde 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE WORKED SO HARD TO MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE WE "tHANK YOU!!" "SEE YOU THERE!" AUGUST 16TH -21ST "We ., Season and membership tickets for the Meigs County Fair remain on sale at locations around the county. Season tickets which entitle the holders to gate admission and free parking are $12 while membership tickets at $15 also include voting privileges. Season tickets are available at Joe's Country Market in Rutll\nd, · Waid Cross Sons in Racine, Baum Lumber Co. in Chester; Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher-Lohse Phar'macy, Gloeckner's Restaurant, Five Points Express, McDonald's and R. · & G Feed in Pomeroy; Little John:s Food Mart in Middleport and Tuppers Plains; Whaley's Grocer¥. •999 HONDA FOREMAN (' < .. ort Sll-Pl' . Oll-r '~ . I ' COUNTY · ., The demolition derby is one of ibles, hearses or 4-wheel-drives are allowed. the more popular fair events. Safety belts, helmets and eye Each driver is required to fill out an entry form, be at least 18 years protection are required and all of age, and supply tl\eir own car. glass, head and tail lights must be Only one entry per person, per car removed in addition to chrgme trim 'ls.allowed. No refunds will be giv- and side trim . · en after 72 hours before the event. ~ No cars are allowed on the American-made hardtop auto- ~rounds before noon !hat day and mobiles and station wagons are cars must be removed by noon allowed with the exception of Sunday or they become the prop.1966-or-older Chrysler Imperials. erty of the Meigs County AgrieulNo trucks, Jeeps, vans, convert- . tural Society. AU Tho•e Involved" KING~ 992·5020 · 405 NORTH SECOND Hardware OHIO INGELS INGELS Furniture & Jewelry Cut Rite Carpet 992·2635 106 N. SecoRd Middle rt, Oh. A tiny tots "show and tell" will be staged by the Meigs County Junior Fair Board on Thursday at 4 p.m. on the Hill Stage. Girl Scouts, Boy scouts, and 4-H members are, invited to participate and includes daisies, brownies; tiger scouts, bobcat scouts, wolf . scouts, and cloverbuds. · As explliined by Julie Spaun, president of the Junior Fair Board, the activity offers youngsters a chance to show one of their fair projects. They will have the opportunity to explain cjifferent aspects of the pro: ject. Thesignup sheet for the event will be posted in the Junior Fair Building during booth set-up and in the Junior Fair Board office until the day of the event. Paging service offered Paging service will be offered on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds during fair week by the Meigs County Junior Fairboard. Those wishing to have someone paged may do so starting at 4 p.m each day at the Junior Fair office located near the swine barn. The cost is $1. HILLS CITGO Season tickets remain on sa·le MEIGS This li st ofMeigs Couniy Junier Fair Kings and Queens was researched and compiled from The Daily Sentinel. Meigs County H.istory Vol. II, and record s of the Meigs County Exten~ i o n Office. by Margaret Parker. Demolition ·oerby scheduled Aug. 21 in ·front of grandstand The demolition derby will be held Saturday, Aug. 21 at 4 p.m. in front of the Grandstand inside the harness racing track .. The det:by consists of individual heats and one feature . The first, second and thirdplace winners will receive $500, $350 and $225, respectively, while fourth and fifth-place winners will get $100 and $75, respectively. Persons placing sixth through tenth will get $50 apiece. For AU Of Your Fair Booth Decorations Visit • MEIGS COUNTY. show w11l be held at the j11nior fair horse ring, located near the grandstand., THE DEMOLITION DERBY returns to the Meigs County ~air Saturday, Aug. 21 at 4 p.m. in · front ·of the grandstand. The demolition derby is onll of the more popular fair events, as evidenced by the packed grandstand. · and tell' Thursday 992·7028 ·1~9 · ~! S!t-ond , . Middleport, Oh. Sponsored b;y the Pomeroy Volu11teer Emergency Squad, lnc(Jrporated. Tickets: $.10.00 Donation Each/1 000 Maximum Drawing to be held at 12 pm on · $unday Octobe~ 10, 1999 For· More lnfot:mation Caii1 -740-S41-4001 Local Call or contact any Pomeroy Squad Member Four-Wheeler purchased at: Riverfront Honda, Gallipolis, Ohio SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! 1 . office. . , Parking will again this year be under the direction of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. There will be no paging service provided on the fairgrounds ·so parents are encouraged to arrange when and where to meet their chil dren when they arrive. No ATV vehicles or laser pointers are permitted on the grounds, accortling to the fair board rules. - Groceries • Gas • Accessories Hunting & Fishing Supplies GAS State Route 124 Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-3099 TOWING SERVICE Lucky "J'' Towing Company Now· Serving Meigs & Gallia County Rollbalc k Service "Insured for your protection" MINOR GARAGE WORK & L-oC.K OUTS MEIGS CO. GALLIA CO. 740--949-3~~7 740-446-3~~. 8 FAX: 740.- .949-3107 . ·' • �PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT- 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDI'nON ~ PAGE TwENTY-NiNE Meigs Grange members follow their new theme Exhibits assembled by Meigs County Grange members will follow the · theme, "A New Century - A New Grange." Grangers have traditionally exhibited at lhe Meigs County Fair in keeping with the fair's goal of better agriculture. Their exhibits can be viewed at the Senior Fair Building. A I00-point system will be used in judging Grange· exhibits. Points will be assigned as follows: 20 points for originality, ideas and materials; I~ for attractiveness, the ability to attract and hold attention; I 0 for appearance and neatness, visibility and lettering; 25 for Grange teachings, ideas and princ.iples of the. Grange ; 20 for achievement goals and community service; five for fann products, and five for handicraft displays. All anicles exhibited by a Grange must be produced or made by members of that Granj!e. Each grange exhibiting will be awarded $75 . Talent show set Tuesday · ANT!OUE _FARM EQUIPMENT - ~n extensive display of antique farm tractors a~d equpiment, like th1s John Deere tractor displayed by Dale Hart, Racine, will be on display at next week's Meigs County Fair. Entries are to be in place by 9 a.m. on Monday, The classes are tractors, stationary equipment, engines, horse drawn equipment, pullies, hay hooks, and garden tractors. 4~H members sharpen skills d~rin_g livestock _laboratory Approximately 230 Meigs County 4-,1-1 members participated in a livestock learning laboratory/skillathon at the Rutland Civic ~enter in late July for beef. sheep , · swine, dairy, poultry, rabbit, goat and horse projects. Ohio State University Extension specialists, alo'ng with 4-H and Junior Fair advisors, provided the educational base for · the event which made learning and knowledge assessment fun . · The . livestock learning laboratory kits/skillathons are designed as a series of nine learning stations with a facilitator at each o.m!. Participants rotate from station to sta- tion attempting to perform specif- pletion. The event also helps to . ic livestock-related tasks. The sta- develop critical thinking and prob- · ti o n facilitator allows the partici- lem-solving skills and to provide pants to test their own . project opportunities to recognize youth knowledge and abilities. The tech- for their accomplishments. niquc is referred to as experiential The "skillathon" livestockjudglearning - "learning by doing ." ing learning laboratory provided an The objectives of the skillathons excellent method of involving 4-H arc to enhance knowledge of the and FFA members in a challenging, live stock industry, provide a fun , · learn-by-doing activity designed to hands-on method of evaluating a test their project knowledge and member's proj~ct knowledge and help develop important life skills abilities , to hdp youth feel more . and project skills. The event was comfortable in talking to an adult made possible and the livestock about their projects, to gain self- learning lab resource kits were purconfidence and skills in one-on- . chaset:l through monies received one communication, and to devel- from an Ohio Attorney General op· responsibility for project com- Grant awarded to Meigs County 4- H. PROUD TO BE A· SUPPORTER OF THE 136th MEIGS .COUNTY FAIR .. ( Talent to be Performed: Age:. _ __ I wish to farticipate in the Meigs County Junior Fair Talent Show. agree to abide by the show rules. · Categories: Singing, Dancing & Miscellaneous . · · . Signature Entnes plus the $1.50 entry fee wrll be accepted at the Junior Fair Board Office at the Meigs County Fairgrounds until one hour prior to the Talent Show. Please note: All entries must be turned irnt the Junior Fair Board ffic . . Best Wuhes to the Youth Of · MEIGS COUNTY Stop By and See Our Booth at the Meigs Co A11g11St 16th • 21st Custom Built Homes, Wood & Steel Framed *** ONE CALL DOES IT ALL*** . Commercial and Residential ~ Building and Remodeling *Pre-engineered Steel Buildings * *Electrical new & repair * Room Additions * * Ki~c_hens * Bathrooms * Garages * Roofing * * S1dmg * Replacement Windows * Painting * *Drywall * * Concrete * Plumbing * Awnings * Fair ' We would like to support the following children of our Employees for their involvement in the 1999 Meigs Co. :Fair • Nikki Rouch of Hick-N-Billies 4-H Club and Girl Scout Troop 11 08 • Ryan Barnett of Salem Center Go Getters • Deadra Bernett of Salem Center Go Getters •Nikki Lawson of Girl Scout Troop 1015 ~Andy White of B~y Scout Troop 249-L1te Rank •Shawn White of Boy Scout Troop 249-Eagle Scout Larry Banks, O~er/Operator I ' 228 West Main Tuesday, August 17, f999, 8:00 p.m. - Hillside Stage Your Name: · Phone: . · Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' KIDDIE JRACTOR PULLS will be held each day of the fair beginning Monday at 4 p.m. in the show arena, with the excep: tlon of Friday, when the pull will be held at noon, followed by the pull of champions a.t 6 that evening on the pulling track, just before the truck pullmg event. The worlq of Girl Scouts and the world around us will afford Meigs Co~nty Girl _Scouts their themes for exhibits at the Meigs County Fair._The G1rl Scouts d1spiays will be viewed and judged at the Junior. Fair building. . . All registered girl scouts, kindergarten through grade 12, and every troop and c:~mp in the county are eligible fo7 participation. Daisy Girl Scout exhibits are limited to group projects, while indi~idual scout project~ and trOop projects will be eligible for exhibIt for Browmes, Jumors, Cadettes and Seniors. The categories for individual and troop projects are as follows : The World of Well Being, which includes activities ·that focus on . physical and emotional health; The World of People, which focuses on cutural awareness and personal heritage; The World of Today and Tomorrow, a look at daily technology, future events and world resp~nsibilitie_s; The World of the Ans, which includes visual, perforrnmg and hterary arts; The World of the Out-of-Doors which includes activities relating to natu.re; and The World of Girl Scout- . ing, which relates to girl scout history. tradition and ways. Each exhibitor is limited to one entry in each world . Exhibits must be in place in the Junior Fair building by 5 p.m. . on Saturday. Authorized Distributor . CROWS .FAMILY ENTRY BLANK 1999 Meigs County Junior Fair Talent Show Youngsters will get a part of the pulling action at the Meigs County Fair in the kiddie tractor pulls.. 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 wh~n the pull will be held at noon follqwed by the pull of champions at 6 p.m. that evening on the pulling track just before the tr).lck pulling event. The pull of champion will consist of a pull-off between each day's wmners . The event, 'sponsored by Wendy 's of Pomeroy, will consist of two classes: boys or girls 35 to pounds, and boys or girls 56 to 75 ·pounds. The age limit is II years' old as of fair time and contestants . will be weighed on first entry. ' Entry fee is $1 with a registratibn deadline of 4 p.m. the day of the pull except for Friday when the deadline is at noon . All contestants inust wear shoes · and ride only the tractors and ski.ds provided by officials. Girl .Sco.uts .get chance to show projects to publi.c Stop by The Overbrook Center Booth a"d see what we have to offer . ) r- AUGUST 16TH- 21ST . •~ The Meigs County Junior Fair Board will once again sponsor a talent . · show during the Fair. The showl which is open to talente<\ entrants of all ages, will be held ' at the hill stage on Tuesday at 8 p.m . Winners will be selected on the basis oftalent, appearance , expertise and sportsmanship, and any Meigs County resident is eligible to e1iter. Two categories will be judged: age 16 and under and age 17 and oversinging, dancing and miscellaneous. First and second places will be named . The deadline for registration is one hour prior to show time at the Junior Fair Board office on the fairgrounds , The entry fee is $1.50, and the accompanying coupon should be used to register. Kiddie tractor pulls set at fair RESTAURANT~ 992·5432 Pomeroy / Banks . Construction Co. 124 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' 992~5009 333 Page,Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-6'472 . ~·txcellenc~ in llesidenl Care, Our 1Jail1J Ct~mmilmenl" ' �.. . 1999 MEIGS School -projects on -d isplay during fair Projects by boys and girls in Meigs•County schools will ~ displayed · 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, earth science, biology, botany, physics, or chemistry. Arts and craft exhibits might consist of handcraft, involving wood work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings, drawing, lettering or ceramics. The entry deadline for school exhibits has passed. . Judges will judge each exhibit on its own merits and award a blue ribbon with $1.50 premium, a red ribbon with $1 premium, white ribbon with $.50 premium and a green ribbon. The judging will be done on appearance (50 percent), originality (25 percent) and educational value (25 percent). · SUCCESSFUL PULL - Long before trucks and tractors were invented, farmers used horses, mules and other draft animals . to pull their heavy loads. The value of draft· animals depends upon their ability to pull and capacity to endure sustained efforts, "which ·is what the horses will demonstrate at the horse pull Thursday,· 8 p.m. on the pulling track at the Meigs CouF,lty Fai'r.. The object of this test is to determine the sustained maximum pulling capacity of each pair of pulling horses. At the horse pull,. the.draft horses (mules are also eligible) are hitc~ed to a "boat" loaded with cement blocks. Rl - Saluting f'be 1999 . . . ' e1 s . . ' oun TAKE THE FAMILY•• STOP BY &SEE US ON YOUR WAY.TO THE FAIR OR·. ON YOUR WAY HOME! 811 August lith - 21st ,. ,, The Farmers Bank.has long been a supporter of the youth of Meigs County and the Meigs County Fair. Last year the Farmers Bank spent over $10,581.85 . . in buying animals from last years fair. PHONE (740) 992·3636 Your Bankjn~m Fo Farmers Bank · & Savings Company 431 WEST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO . • TRUCK PULL- Local yokel and stock trucks, f~turing plenty of stump-pulling torque and power, will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the pulling ;1ng with 11)qdified and super stock truck pulling Friday at 7:30 p.m. · . August 16th- 21st , . RSIDE FOOD Proudly Solutes The Meigs County Fair .... ·• FAIR EDmON .:f>AGE THIRTY-ONE .._ ...... . ............... wvwura Member F.D.I.C. 211 West Second Street P.O. Bo~ 6236 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2136 42120 At. 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppert Plalna, OH 45783 740-6767-3161 164 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 7 40/446-2665 BANK �', P.~GE 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION- PAGE THIRTY-THREE THIRTY-TWO - 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION ., Fair doesn't have your every ·day tractor pull event • I ' • Tractor. truck and semi pulls will be held Wednesday. 6 p.m. in the pulling 'ring with classes and entry fees as follows : : 5.800-pound local yoKel. $ 10: 6,000-pound 4-wheel-drive stock, $ 15: 6.000•pound farm tractor, $ 15: 8. 000-pound fa.rm tractor, $15: 9.000-pound fllml tractor with turbo. $15; 10,00-p<mnd farm tractor. $15 : 10,500-pound farm trac. tor with turbo, $15; 24,500-pound semi-truck, $ 15. Prizes range from $ 15 for fifth place in six events to $200 for first place in the semi trucl'< pulls. . In the local yokel truck pull, truck.';. must · appear stock with maJor accessories: heater, alternator. fa n and water pumps ~ seals and Jll glass (no plexiglass), and must ha' c an exhaust sys tem (dual ex haust and headers permi tted no o r~n headers). . Max11num tire size is 12X3316S No Wrangler XTs or TcJTas or . bar-t read tires all·Iowed. Farrn tractors mu st have all work in g equipment in..:luding PTO. hyd rau lic and stock wheels. mu ' t ha ve factory drawbar which mu' t he at least l8 inches from .the ..:entcr ·<>f the rear ax le to the point ', ,/4 . ' . o f hook and 20 inches from the ground to the point of hook . Turbos are all owed if equipped for farm use , no pulling turbos or pulling pumps are allowed . . Modi tied, pro stock and super stock tractors and trucks will pull Friday at 6 p.m. with classes and entry .fees foliows : 6,200-pound modified stock tractor; $1 0; 8,000pound modified stock tractor, $15; 8,000-pouJ:Jd super - stock and 8,300-pound pro stock tractor, $20; 9 ,000-pound super stock and 93 • 00-pound pro stock tractor, $2.0; 6,000-pound 4-wheel-drive modified , $20 ; 5 _800 pound 4 -wheeldrive super stock, $20; 6,200 Thursday~ VAUGHAN~S ' ' ·• SUPERMARKET . Sponsoring Senior Citizens Day at the ·Fair as pound 4-wheel-drive mqdified , $20: and 6,200 pound 4-wheel-drive super stock, $'20. Prizes range from $500 for tirst · place in the 6.200-pound 4-wheeldrive modified and super stock classes to $ 15 for fifth place in the 6,200-pound modified stock tractor class. . The antique tractor pull will be held Wednesday at I0 a.m. on the pulling track with the following classes featured: 3.500-pound , 4.500-pound, 5.500 pound. and 6.500-pound . August 19 All senior citizens admitted free all day wi-th a Golden Buckeye Card . ' ANnOUE TRACTOR PULl,.:..._ The antique tractor pu ' II featuring tractors made betwee . n 1939 and 1959 will be held Wednesday .at 10 a.m. on the pulling track, with the following classes featured: 3,500-pound, 4,500-poun.d, 5,50Q-pound and 6,50Q-pound. Prizes range from $100 'to $10 and the entrance fee is $1 O, staning one hour before the pull at the pull ring . Only tractors made .1939- 1959 are allowed. Tractors must be stock tn appearance. Tractors ~ust pull in first gear and tractors with two-speed auxiiiary transmissions may not shift on the go·after the pull is stimed. All drivers must be 18 years old or older or have written consent of p&rent or guardian. No drivers under 13 are allowed. All tractors in the antique tractor pull must be two-wheel-drive only; no tire chains, tracks or duals are pennitted. All drawbars must ' be standard. TractorS will be permitted one set of factory rear wheel weights. No hangi ng weights or suitcase weights are permitted . Creative.writi,ng winners named s.ara Cammarata was grand champion in the 4-Hcreative writing coiftest J!Jdged held last week m preparauon forthe Me1gs County Fair which opens Monday. Taking reserve champion in the ~lass was Rachel Marshall , while Miranda Beha, John' Cooke, Taryn.Lentes and Rachel Morris, were awarded honorable mention for their work. In the writing and reponing for teens category Jennifer Lambert took · grand champion. It's. Me.igs County Fair · T.1m e.' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I Afamily qwned and operated supermarket offering the best of service, quality and price · to the people of our community ' ,. ' Be ·sure to ·visit the Holzer ·Medical Center Mobile Unit during this year's festivities SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1910 The VAUGHAN name Is not new to the srocery business In Meiss County. Before 1910'Walter Vaush~n bepn dellverins sroceries and supplies In a: wason pulled by a team of horses. His oldest son, Richard, made the srocery business his life's work, as did Richard "Dick", and now his son, Don. · · 1bday the Vaushan family business has srown Into a major area supermarket and continues to serve residents of Meiss, Mason and Gallia Counties . . SEE YOU co I FAIR ' AUGUS'I' 16TH.Z1S'I' •• \ • "' ' . .... ... ~ l \ .. - •• ~ ' ............ " .. . . . . . . . -· . .. ' ' �' .. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR· 1999 MEIGS COUNn' .fAIB EDmON . / 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON • PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 4-H members win recognition in judging The following 4-H members NataushaAmoll, grand champion, champion; Bethany Cooke. reserve . grand champion; John Cook, were named grand champion. Carrie t-fyers, reserve champion; champion. reserve champion; Tara Rose, honreserve champion or honorable Laura Bailey and Lindsey Houser, Small Animals: Sara Cammara- orable mention. mentio'n during mi.scellaneous 4-H honorable mention. ta, grand champion; Jessica Amott. . Alcohol Dedsions: Julie Spaun, . I fair judging at the· Rutland Civic Guinea Pig: Sarah pifford, reserve champ10n . grand champion; Meghan Avis and . grand champion. · Center la5t week. First Aid: Sara Mansfield , grand Bethany Cooke, reserve champion. Di scovering 4-H 1: Cassie Cat I: Chelsa Dilcher, grand champion: Sarah Houser, reserve Self-Determined: Melissa Kirk, champion, Whitney Thoene , champion : Natausha Arnott. grand champion; Elizabeth Bird, Hauber. grand champion. Di scovering 4-H II: Autumn reserve champion; Ashley Gibbs Meghan Avis, John Cooke, Andrea reserve champion; Matthew Salser and Sarah Wachter, honorable Grueser and Amanda Windon. hon- and Mike Salser, honorable men· Hauber. grand champion. Exploring Animals: Andrew mention. orable mention. tion . Cat 2: Andrea Tedford , grand Bissdl. grand champion ; Jennifer Looking Good: Rachael Morris, And My World 1: John Cooke, Grady. reserve champion; Amanda . champion ; Jessica Taylor, reserve grand champion. grand champion. champi on. Eason. honorable mention. e · Fit: Amy Lee, grand And My World II: Bethany G ns 3: Sara Cammarata, grand 'c ha · 1on; ' seph McCall. reserve Cooke, grand champion: Exploring Me and My Home: . cha pion. · .Mysteries of Microwave: Whit· ·Tobacco and You: Meghan Avis. ney Thoene, grand champion; Jes- . ~ Kiddie games set Changes announced for fair on Aug. 18 · .. . Veggie Car Derby, Mountain Dew Chug, Marshmallow eating and cow milking will b¢ among the children's games held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Show Arena, sponsored by Meigs Counl}"s Masonic Lodges. The games are just for children, and just for fun, and are open to all children attending the fair. Registration for the Veggie Car Derby will begin at I p.m., with the race at 2 p.m. Car entries for the race must be made of edible items, with the exception of the parts that hold the wheels of the car. The car must consist of a body, four wheels, and a windshield. No weights are permit· ted. The car must be at least four inches lqng and an inch high, and must be able to move and race six feet down a ramp. No entries can be over 24 hours old. Other games include a Mountain Dew Chug, Marshmallow Eating Con· test and Cow Milking Contest, all of which will follow the Veggie Car Derby. Those participating in the games must register at I p.m. Entries will be divided into age groups, based on entries. Specific rules for the other games will be announced prior to each contest. ·for '99 livestock sale The livestock sale will be a terminal .sale this year, meaning all market steers, sheep, swine and dairy feeders must go to a slaughterhouse or to a livestock sale bam for resale. No animal can be taken home in these species including underweight and overweight animals . Weigh in on Sunday, Aug. 15 will be held as follows : swine projecis, 7-9 a.m. ; sheep weigh-in; 9-10 a.m .; goat and breeding sheep che~k·in·, 9· 10 a.m. ; market steers and dairy feeders, 10·11 a.m.; market rabbits, I~ · II :30 a.m.; market p(Jultr}', II ;30·noon. · All other junior fair livestock projects must be in place by 6 p.m. with no exceptions. . The livestock sale will be held Friday, Aug, 20 with animals sold at specified times as follows: rabbits and chickens, 2 p.m.; dairy inarket feed· er, 3 p.m.; dairy sweepstakes, 3:30 p.m.; market lambs, 4 p.m.; market swine, 5:30p.m.; market steers, s ·p.m. . This is to give the buyers Lime for a break before sales, and to give buyers more specific times for each part of .the sale. sica Boyles, reserve champion, Luke Lowery, honorable mentfon. · Laundry for Beginners: Tyler Johnson, grand champion; Morgan Werry, reserve champion; Stacey Ervin and Lindsey Houser,honor, able mention . Laundry • Advanced: Andrea Tedford, grand champion. Living atld Learning with Chil· dren : Nicole Jones, grand champi· on, Kay Willis, reserve champion. More Living and Learning with Children:· Lindsay Bolin. grand champion, Meghan Avis. reserve champion. Teens Learn About Children : Ashley Colwell. grand champion; Amy I.::ee , reserve champion ; Bethany Cooke , honorable men· tion. ' Treasure Hunt: Family History Sara Mansfield. grand champion; .Ben Crane, reserve champion; Meghan Avis , Erin Taylor . and Chelsea Young, honorable men· . tion. Becoming Money Wise: Jessica Boyles, grand champion; Becky Taylor, 'reserve champion; Mc;lissa House and Christina Miller, honorable mention . . .•. You and Your Money : Whitney Ashley, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, reserve champion; Kim· berly Rittetbeck, honorable men· · tion. Adventures in Home Living: Morgan Werry, grand champion; Jessica Justice, reserve ~hampion; Bethany Cooke and Brittany (Continued on Page 36) 1999 ' FEED & MILLING HEADQUARTERS See You At The Meigs Coqnty Fair 16-17 -18-i 9-21-21 SEE YOU THERE · QUALITY PRINT SHOP ·' 255 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992~3345 OR 992·3394 CORPORATION AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20-21 he 136th 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 binder Twine sprays • Gates • Straws • Henri Fountains • Ornamental Stone Garden Decor Meigs County F See You There HARTINGER PARKWAY SUGAR RUN MILLS MIDDL~PORT, OHIO 992·6545 . •' • • 1 .. . "J -,.. '• '• ' ' ' • . ' . J ,' ~ ; • J J • "• .; , • tl.; ... .. PH~ ,~, lr , .Mulberry Ave. ... ' ... ' •• • t~ 992·2115 Pomeroy, Ohio .. . . . ' ,. CITY ICE & FUEL CO. ~ HAS THE PRODUCTS TO kEEP YOUR FARM ON THE .MOVE! I ... I • DIESEL FUEL FOR TRACTORS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT • GASOLINE • MARATHO~ ® • H'OME HEAT.ING OIL NO.2 . • KEROSENE •·LP GAS FOR YOUR G-RAIN DRYER Meigs Co. Fair AUGUST FUEL FOR THEE • LP GAS FOR HOME . HEATING •. Call Us Toda~! • �.. PAGE THIRTY·SIX ·1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON • Miscellaneous 4-H judging results I I Grand and reserve champions in miscellaneous 4-H fair judging at the Rutland Civic Center last week, Iiavc been announced by the Meigs County Extension Service . The champions and those · receiving honorable mention in their respective projects were as follow s: Discovering 4-H 1: Cassie Hauber. grand champion. · Discovering 4-H II : Autumn Hauber, grand champion. Exploring Animal s: Andrew Bissell. grand champion ; Jennifer Grady. reserve champion; Amanda Eason, honorable mention. Explorin.g Me and My Home: Natausha Arnott. grand champion, Carrie Myers. reserve c h)l~; Laura Bailey and Lindsey~s2e, honorable mention. Guinea Pig : Sarah Cliffo (J, grand champion . Cat I : Chelsa Dilcher. grand champion, Whitney Thoene, reserve champion; Ashley Gibbs and Sarah Wachter. honorable mention. Cat 2: Andrea Tedford. grand champion; Jessica Tayl or. reserve champion . Cats 3: Sara Cammarata, grand chatnpion ; Bethany Cooke. reserve champion . Small Animals: Sara Cammarata, grand champion: Jess ica Arnou. reserve champion. First Aid : Sara Mansfield, grand champion : Sarah Houser. rese rve champion: . Nutausha Arnott. Meghan Avis. John Cooke. Andrea Grucscr and Amanda Windon. ho·norablc menti on. 4-H members ... (Continued·from Page 34) Diesel Support The 1999 Meigs Coimty Fair • ~ 1 ' •1 olzer Clinic •• Proudly Supports · -The Meigs County Fair FIRE -AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT . August 16-Zlst DEPOYS AG PARTS PHONE 1-740-667-0363 Diesel power. Diesel -IOiny. Diesel fuel COIIINtlbllltv. "Owee powelful - t o ada t h e - Pol.ts "Diesel /CrV to your fleet of equlprMnt. Here .,. a few more: WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL BRANDS OF EQUIPMENT! The Perfect Family Outing! See You There! · • .455 ftr. liquid<OO/ed diesel engine • Automatic transmission .• Independent 4-whee/ shaft drivl! • MacPherson strut frqnt suspension • Slide-button true 4-wneel dnV!' • T'9ht 65 inch turning radius • Independent long-trove/ rear suspension • A long lisr of hard-working accessories • Another fiflt Iron! on innovatM? leader 1000 ST. RT. 7, SO. COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 (LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 7 TWO MILES SOUTH OF COOLVILLE, OH .. TWO MILES NORTH OF TUPPERS PLAINS, OH.) PDLRRis· RIDE THE BEST --· '·' RIVER FRONT POLARIS 436 STATE ATE. 7 N. . . (740) 446·2240 STOP BY----CHECK US OUT! . ·. .-.· . -.·.:.·,·,· . I. _cc_on_tin_ued_f_ro_mP_ag_e_3s_>- - - - - - - - - - - - champion: Brandon Werry, reserve . reserve champion. Exploring Our Forests: Beverly Hannah Williams, reserve champi- Kelby Brown, honorable mention. · Art As Expression: Theresa Burdette, grand champion; Robbie on champion. Keeping Fish Alive : Jordan champion; Lawn & Gatden Power Equip- Baker, grand champion; Brittany Weddle, reserve Fishing for the Beginner: Derek Pierce, grand champion; Tara Rose, champion, Bethany Cooke and Michael Tay- Roush, grand champion ; Brandon reserve champion; Kenneth Ryan ment: Tyler Johnson, grand cham- Hauber, reserve pion. Stephanie Burdette, John Cooke, lor, honorable mention. · Fitch, reserve champion; David Barnett, honorable mention. Measuring Up: Robbie Weddle, Becky Taylor and Chelsea Young, Ohio Birds: Tabitha Jones, Barnes, Jacob Barnes and Nathan · Safe Use of Gun s:' Derek grand champion; Natausha Arnott, Cook, honorable mention. grand ·champion; Erin Taylo~. honol'l!ble mention. Roush, grand champion ; Robbie Let's Explore the Ou}doors l: reserve champion. reserve champion; ~ohn Bentz, ,Fishing for the Intell)'lediate: Weddle, reserve champion; Jacob honorable mention. Natausha Atnott, grand, champion, Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: Josh Rathburn , grand champion ; Hunter and Charles Lawrence, Making the Cut: Autumn Talisha .Beha, reserve champion. Chris Cowdery, grand champion; Brandon Werry, reserve champion ; honorable mention. Hauber, grand champion ; Adam . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...... . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - ; _ - - - - - . Basic Archery: Alyssa Baker, Johnson, reserve champion. grand champion; Robbie Weddle, Nailing It Together: Brandon reserve ·champion; Joshua Nelson · Werry, grand champion. and Carson Yost, honora.ble menShielded Metal Arc Welding: tion. Lester · Parker, grand champion; Exploring Our Insect World 1: Robbie Weddle, reserve champion: David Barnes, ·grand champion; Kelby Brown, Adam Johnson and Jessica Arnott, reserve champion. Chris Parker, honorable mention. Corn: Aubrie Kopec , grand , Adventures with Your Camera:· ·champion. . Betsy Sheets; grand champion. From Seed to Flower: Becky Exploring Photography: Becky Taylor, gran!l champion; Rachael Taylor and Kenda Wheeler, grand Morris, reserve champion . champions. Indoor Gardening: John Cooke, Adventures with Adjustable grand champion. , Cameras: Beverly Burdette, grand Vegetable Gardening 1: Tara champion; Stephanie_ Burdette, Rose, grand champion ; John Cooke, reserve champion; Sarah Lantz, honorable mention. RESERVE CHAMPIONS Demonstration Natausha Arnott, Lindsey judging results Houser, Erin Gerard, Bethany Demonstrations - Individual : Cooke, Theresa Baker, Tiffany Brooke O'Bryant, grand champion . Hensley and Alyssa Baker, all Whitney Thoene, reserve champifrom left, were reserve cham· · on; Nathan Cook, Jennifer Grady pions In the 4-H clothll)g proand Rachael Morris, honorable jects. They participated in a mention . .. public style revue on the Demonstrations • Team: Shane Pomeroy staged July 30. Milhoan and Eric Wood, grand Champion. SNOUFFER -~ ~ ' •. • SALES • ._ SYSTEMS • SERVICE • ·ALARMS "··\·io ... • Miscellaneous 4-H judging Looking Good: Rachael Morris, champi on. Teen,s Learn About Children: grand champion. Keeping Fit: Ainy Lee. grand Ashley Colwell. grand champion ; champi'on: Joseph McCall , reserve Amy Lee, reserve ' champion ; Bethany- Cooke. honorable menchampion. tion . · Tobacco and You: Meghan Avis; Family History Treasure Hunt: grand champion; John Cook, reserve champion; Tara Rose, hon- Sara Mansfield, grand champion; Ben Cnine, reserve champion; ' orable mention. Alcohol Decisions: Julie Spaun, Meghan Avis, Erin Taylor ahd grand champion; Meghan Avis and Chelsea Young, honorable menBethany Cooke, reserve champion. tion. Becoming Money Wise: JesSelf-Determined: Melissa Kirk, sica Boyles, grand champion; grand champion; Elizabeth Bird, ·Becky Taylor, reserve champion; reserve champion; Matthew Salser Melissa House and Christina and Mike Salser, honorable men- Miller, honorable mention. tion. You and Your Money : Whitney And My World 1: John Cooke, Ashley, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, reserve champion; Kimgrand champion. And My World II: ·Bethany berly Ritterbeck, honorable men. tion. . Cooke, grand champion: Mysteries of Microwave: WhitAdventures in ' Home Living: JUDGING FOR FAIR - "Ready, Let's Sew" was Lindsey ney· Thoene, grand champion; Jes- Morgan Werry, grand champion; Houser's 4-H project this year. The Rutland Raiders Too Club sica Boyles, reserve champion, Jessica Justice, reserve champion; member made a matching hat and bag which Is judged here by Luke Lowery, honorable mention. Bethany Cooke and' Brittany Miriam McLaughlin of Athens. More than 50 projects were judged . Laundry for Beginners: Tyler Hauber, honorable mention. July 30 at the Meigs County Extension In preparation for display Johnson, grand champion; Morgan furniture and Woodwork Recy- at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16-21. · . ·Werry, reserve champion; Stacey Cling: Erin Gerard, grand champiErvin and Lindsey Houser, honor- on; Rachel Marshall, reserve cham- . honorable mention. Bentz, grand champion ; Andrew able mention. .. pton. Science of Flight: John Cooke, Bissell, reserve champion: Derek Laundry - Advanced: Andrea Designing Interiors: Andrea grand champion; Luke Lowery, Taylor, honorable mention. Tedford, grand champion. Tedford, grand champion. Investigating Electricity: reserve champion. Living and Learning with ChilCollectibles: Bethany Cooke, You and Your Bicycle ~ Heather · Christina Miller, grand champion. dren: Nicole Jones , grand ~hampi­ grand champion; Ryan Wachter, · Jones, grand champion. Rope: Meghan Avis , grand on, Kay Willis, reserve champ_ion. reserve champion; M~;ghan Avis, Magic of ,Electricity : John (Continued on Page 37) ' · More Living and Learning with John Cooke, Tyler Johnson and Children: Lindsay Boli~. grand Tara Rose, honorable mention. • champion, Meghan Avis. reserve Rockets Away: Luke Lowery, -.. ...... , ....... , ...... .. 11 I ' Hauber, honorable mention. Furniture and Woodwork Recyclin g: Erin Gerard, grand ~hampi­ on; J{achcl Marshall, reserve champiOn. . Designing Interiors: Andrea . Tedford. gra nd champion. PHONE 992·7075 "1·800·353·0837 Collec tibles: Bethany Cooke, • BUDDY MOORE· Owner ROB CURRY, Mgr. grand champion; Ryan· Wachter, 172 NORTH SECOND Jerrod Dougl~s . Middleport reserve champion ; Meghan Avis, Serle• Tech John Cooke, Tyler Johnson and '\• , ... , ......... , ..... -... .. • 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON • PAGI: THIRTY-SEVEN j .. • ... · ~· .. • .. • .. • • • ... , , •• , • • • ' "'li . ·~·- ······ · ···--····· . GALLIPOLIS ···••ll•# ,fft••••• 'f '' ' Holzer Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 44&-s4U Sycamore RehabWtation Center 4th .& Sycamore Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (7~0) 446 5144 Holzer MeJP Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 99:1-0060' Holzer Clinic of WV 2605 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . Uo4) 6'71-4498. . I . . . ... �PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT • 1999 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDmON Meigs 4-H youth display talents By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · "Magic in the Air with Fashion Flair" was the theme of the 1999 Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held Friday eve nin g on' ihe stage in downtown Pomeroy. About 50 4-Hers pariicipated in the even t, which featured clothing in IS project categories. Judging was comp leted Friday afternoon and announcement of the grand and reserve champions in each category was made by Chip Haggerty; 4-H agcn!, at the sty le revue. Grand and reserve c hampion~ in each project were as follows: Dress-up out tits: Nancy Pickens. grand; Erin Gerard, reserve. Dressing for the Job: Kristina Kennedy. grand. Clothes for High School and College : Rachael Morris, grand. Accessories for Teens: Christi na Miller. grand; Tiffany He.nsley, reserve. It's Time for Clothing: beginner, Brooke O'Bryant, grand , Alyssa Baker. reserve . and Jessica Pooler, Tabitha Jones , and Samantha Bailey, honorable m ~ntion; intermediate. Pamela Neece, grand , Rachael Morris, reserve: Sarah Houser. honorable mention ; advanced, Kristina. Kennedy, grand. Theresa Baker, reserve . · . Clothe> for Middle School: Emily Ashley. grand. Lounging Clothes: Jessica Justice. grand, Tiffany Hensley. re~ervc, Jessica Arnott. Elizabeth Bird. and Sarah Houser. honorable mention . Active Sportswear: no grand. Theresa Baker. reserve: Becky Taylor, honorahlc mention. Sewing for Others: Andrea Tedford, grand . Stacie Sims, reserve. and Erin Taylor. Ashley Boyles. and Je ssica Arnott. honorable mention. Joyful Jumper: Natausha Arnott. honorahlc mention. Creative Costumes: Jessica Arnott. grahd: Bethany Cooke. reserve . Ready Let's Sew : Whitr~ey Thoene. 'grand: Lindsey Houser, reserve. Fun with Clothes : Morgan Werry. grand: Lindsey Houser, reserve . Those who decided not to come LlUt for the style revue because of the 90 degree temperatures Friday evening wi ll have another opportunity to sec the clothing proj~cts at the Meigs Cou my Fair. A second style revue wi ll take place a_t 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Aug. 18, on the Hill Stage. ~{)tr . ~~~ . . rl" FRATERNA~ ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE 2171 224 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TOP CLOTHING PROJECTS - These 4·H club members took top awards in the judging of . 4-H clothing projects July 30 and then modeled their garments in a style revue the. same day on the downtown Pomeroy stage. They are, from left, seated, Nancy Pickens and Pam Neece; standing, Jessica Arnott, Rachael Morris and Kristina Kennedy. Come see McDonald! veandin It's free! And it's going to be more fun than a barrel of hamburgers~ Games. Magic tricks. Songs. Even special Be sure to bring your camera so you can pictures with Ronald. Don't miss it. It's wonderful fun for the whole family. j ! I ~ 992-5111 ST. RT. 124 POMEROY, OHIO VALVOLJNE MOTOR OILS-GREASE ANTI-FREEZE-DIESEL ENGINE OILS HYDRAULIC OILS-FARM AND INDUSTRIAL FUELS 992·2067 . RONALD McDONALD SHOW MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR, HILL STAGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1999 SEE YOU AT THE FAIR RONALD WILL GIVE AWAY 4 NEW BICYCLES DONATED BY YOUR FRIENDS FROM Support The Youth of Meigs County DON'T MISS THE -1998 · MEICS COUNTY FAIR! AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20-21 · ALL THE YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS OF MEIGS .COUNTY HAVE WORKEP HARD ALL Y~AR TO MAKE THIS ONE OF THE TOP COUNTY YOUTH FAIRS IN THE STATE .. .AND THIS IS ' THEIR TIME TO SHINE! . WE INVITE MEIGS COUNTY BUSINESSES AND INDIVIDUALS TO ATTEND THE YOUTH LIVE~TOCK SALE ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1999. ONE HUNDRED' PERCENT OF THE PROCEEDS FROM THIS SALE GO DIRECTLY TO THE YOUTH QF MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR IN CONTINUING THEIR EDUCATION. McDONALD'S OF POMEROY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY: ROSCOE AND SANDEE MILLS ) Attend The 136th Annual 423 WEST MAIN STREET . ·POMEROY, OHIO . FUN DAYS ARE FAIR DAYS••• • BLOCKS • MORTAR • CONCRETE TOOLS • FIBERED CONCRETE • EXPANSION ·• MATERIALS . LIMESTONE • STEPPING STONES McDONALD'S OF POMEROY G&M FUEL CO. AGENT- DON SWISHER· GRAND CHAMPIONS- Modeling their 4-H clothing projects, which took grand champion in judging ~t the annual style revue July 30 were, from left, Andrea Tedford, who sewed for her brother, Brandon; ·second row, .Morgan Werry and Whitney Thoene; and third row, Jessica ·Justice, Emily Ashley and Brooke O'Bryant FOREST RUN READ'f"'tX Q See You At The 1999 , Meigs Couniy Fair! PRETTY PAJAMAS·.:....t..ounging clothes is one of the many pro· jects which meigs County 4-H members can take. Here, Tiffany Hensley of the Pioneers 4·H Club wears the short pajamas she made that will be exhibited at the fair. Meigs County Fair MEIGS CO• HEALTH DEPARTMENT · Mulberry Hgts. .. . . . . . 992-6626 . . . . . . . . .. . .. . Pomeroy . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS•••SEE SWISHER~LOHSE FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE. •TOYS •COSMETICS• •GIFTS •SUNDRIES 10% WE'RE PROUD. OF ALL THOSE WHO ~iscount On Prescriptions WORK SO HARD TO MAKE OUR For Those 60 COUNTY FAIR GREAT! & Over Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph_ RONALDHANNING, R. PH. PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service EAST MAIN ST. Charles Riffle, R. P P~. 992-2£ POMEROY,OH �•' • · A lo ng the River Inside The sky . · S1 · Puppeteer turned filmmaker revels In funny side of tragedy • IS the limit FlllllM on Page C1 HI: 80a Low: 50s Details on pageA2 o£a: ...111nment- .... C8 • lmts \ '. -- . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 15, 1999 ' Vol. 34 , No. 26 Water shof1age disaster declared in Guya·n Township· By KEVIN KELLY TLnOa Santlnel St.rr . MERCERVILLE- Private water supplies have run out for. portions of Guyan Township, prompting the township trustees to file for a disaster declaration through the Ohio Emcrgency'Management t.-gency. In.~ interim, township trustees are racing to drum up cbinking water for those dependent o,, private wells that have dried up. ~·re hying to get some water to the people," Trustee Roger Watson said Friday after the Gallia County Commissioners' office submiucd the trustees'disuter dec:lanlion to the slate EMA. · . "We had II least two people calling to tell us that · when they turned on their taps. they got muddy water," an il!dication that the well is dryin~ out, Watson added. ODOT fonns cHizens committee to examine Athens-Darwin· proJect . PAGE FORTY •1991 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDriloN r-------------------~------~------~--~~· , ... We Salute The Youth of Meigs County • . . ' .. Proud Sponsor Of Kiddie Tractor Pull Monday- Thursday Daily at 4·pm in the showring Friday 12.-No~n . Pull of champions 6pm On pull track . Trustees requested "emergency aid 11om the ... com- .their animals, but the biggest problem faced by the to obtain tanks to store water, Watson explained, 'and if missioners to provide cbinking water for Guyan Town- township hu been in getting drinking water to people .,ece.sary, the township · will go to Columbus to get ship residences thai are not supplied with walcr from · whose private water syslems have evaporated. them. Donations of bottled water, however, have worked any struCtured water sy51em5 ·as the ... drought ,has Help carne in late July when the, township's entreaties . well in meeting residents' needs, he added. resulted in many area families' water supply being to U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine resulted in the donalion of a · "If we can get water like we did before, that would be exhausted,ft according to the township's disaster resolu- tractor-trailer load of botded water from the Miller great," Watson said. "What's got us is that there are no tion. . . Brewing Co. plant in Trenton, Ohio. The water was dis- water lines below Mercerville. Gallia County Rural In a wriucn response issued Thursday, the commis- tributed to lhoae in need from the Guyan Township Water's line ends right now at Rocky Fork .Road, and sioners. offered their assistance, but u "Gallia County VFD, but the continuing dry weather has used up the they have more lines under ronstrudion , but it will be · monlh1-before they can get to installing taps." has no water laDles or facilities to lend help in this. supply, Watson said. regard, • they forwatded the aid request to Columbus. Watson advised that the prohleni has not been limitMiller may be again contacted for assistance, and Below-average rainfall and high temperatures con- Watson said he and the trustees have been talking to rep- ed 10 Guy an, and the supply of bollled water it had was tributed to Gallia County beina included in an agricul- ' rescnlatives of De\Vine's and State Rep. John A. Cariy's shared with residents from surrounding areu in the tural disaster dcclatation from the federal govemmenL offices, as well as the EMA. A water donation request same predicament. The Guyan Township \blunt= Fire ~nt has has also been issued to Wai-Mart, Watson said. "It makes no difference to me," Watson said. " If . been assisting livestock ·owners In providing water 'for , An EMAdisuter declaration may illow the township they 're out of water, we'll'give it. to them." ' . Mural dedicated: Four panel display depicts history, industry, scen·ic beauty of Bend Area COLUMBUS The Ohio Department of 1'mlsportation will · take another look .. the Athens 10 Dar· win U.S. 33 project with the assis:ance of a nalionally recognized engineering finn llild a broad-based ci:=ns group, · Gordon Proc10r, ODOT direciOr, BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH announced l'riday afternoon. 11m•• Sentinel Stafi POMEROY - "This is a ' The move arises from controversy proud day for POf!leroy and a surroundina the long-proposed highpro!Kl day for Meigs County; • way which is opposed by an Athenssaid John Musser who initiated based group. the project which resWtl:d in the The $70 million project has gener· COIMICmi>rative mural in downated more thin 6,000 c:ommenls from town Pomeroy .which was dedi· citizens and all the governmental bodcated Friday afternoon. ies in southeast Ohio, ooor stated. The four panel mural, 1b date, 1110111 of the c:ommenls have . designed and painted by artist favored a proposal 10 build .l new Sarah · Alexander on the highway about a mile IUid a half west Syc8!1Jore side street of the City of existing U.S. 33. Opponenls say the National .Bank building, depicts modem two-lane highway is unneedthe history, industry, and scenic ed and hannfulto the environmenL beauty of the .Bend Area. It is a . Proctor named OOOT Olief of . part of the Ohio's 'Hill Country . Staff David Celona to lead the ciliZICns Mural Corridor, an arls and heradvisory oounc:il (CAq which will itage program sponsored by the consist of nine or more members, Ohio Arls Council. including those who favor and lhoae Musser, speaker at the dedicawho oppose the new highWay. tion ceremony, related how "This will be a problem~vlng P0111eroy was one of two comadvisory group, • Celona said. • Aided munities in Ohio . this year to . by a nationally recognized environreceive grant money for ·a mural mental engineering fiim, the panel project. will advise the department on a thorHe credited Rural Action and ough reassessment of upgrading· the the Meigs County Tourism current roadway and the proposed Office with facilitating t)le pronew alignment. We believe our ject which was funded through process has been good so far, but we an Ohio Arts Council's Art in want to go that extra distance so t11at Public Places Program grant of all reasonable concerns have been $10,470, a grant from the Ohio fully and fairly addressed." River Border Initiative for The CAC is to meet Aug. 24 at a $1,000, and $2,000 from the Viltime and place to be determined. The lage of Pomeroy. panel will . advise on hiring an engi"These types of money usualneering finn, take additional public ly don't come our way, they usuoomment and deliver a slatus report by ally find their way into more the end of the year. . populated arell$ of Ohio," comOOOT's final decision on the highmented Musser, way is expected to be made by the end He described the mural as. a of January, the announcement staled. of art · i~spiring an appre"work The Route 33 prlljecl and CAC ciation of Meigs County, celewill also be discuased at a 9:30 a.m. brating a special sense of being, Friday meeting of ·OD<Yf's Trans: past and present, and adding to portation Review Advisory Council at the overall beauty of historic the Ohio University Inn in Athens: downtown Pomeroy." The CAC will be discussed at 9:45 The Pomeroy Village Council a.m. following remarks by Proctor. At president extended appreciation 10 a.m., TOOd Acheson, spokesman to the owner of the building, Jay for the Coalition Against Superfluous Hall, Jr., for allowing ·the village Highways will address the TRAC fol· to use it for the mural, and to lowed at !0:10a.m. by Sarri Crawford, attorney Bernard Fultz for legal spokesman for the Southeast Ohio. assistance. . · DEDICATION SPEAKER - John llu-, llbove, who tnnJMecl the mural project lor Pomeroy, dftcrlbed It Regional Council. MusSI:r also thanked Council- u a "work of art lneplrlng an appNCiatlon 01 Melga County, cat.bnl1ing illpeCiaiMnH olb.lng, pall and pr• man George. Wright for his work ·Hnt, and adcllng to the overall btluty of hlatorlc downtown Pomeroy.• At top, George Wright, Pomeroy coun· ··~ Good Morn1ng . ,,,:.,... not only in the mural project but cllman, ~a certlllcate 01 dedication to the vtllage·ol Pomeroy from Sarah Alexander, the muralartlll. other areas of downtown. Johnson, tourism director, talked about the · the Villag~ of Pomeroy by Alexander with Today'a G:iiil He gave special recognition to .Sarah Fisher enrichment which arts brings to a community, · George Wright accepting it on behalf of the vii 14 Sedloos • 128 Pages and her husband, John, noting their dedication while tile Rev. William Middleswarth in a prayer . )age. . . , toward making the village attractive through· mentioned the memories of the past inspired by Plans have been made 'for the Pomeroy MerCS&7 Calendars plantings and paintings. the mural. · chants· Association and Rural Action to secure a DH ~11&111~1 Amy E. Lipka and Lisa Trocchia of Rural In talking about her painting. Alexander: a bronze marker for the. mural site. Ibud ~2111lY Action spoke briefly about the role of Rural graduate of the Savannah College of Art and Storytelling by Annie Cnapman and Mary A4 E!!I!Odlll Action in working with Appalachian rommuni- Design, described it as "a celebration of who Powell in Victorian costuming. and banjo music AlliDIIllbc Blva: q ties in arts and heritage activities. They were you are, because before I designed it, you lived by Curt Cable of "Home Remedy" of Glouster Obltuadg A3 both complimentary abQyt support frilm the ' it." took place during a reception which followed Bl-6 sl!!!m A certificate of dedi~ation was presented to the dedication. community for the Potlfei-oy project. Karin · 0 1999 Olaio Valley Publi&blna: Co. ' ..,Jhutbul Meigs County Fair promising bigger crowds, new entertainers By BRIAN J. REED TlmM-sentlnel staff ROCK SPRINGS - From opening ceremonies on Sunday night until the · gates \:lose nexr Saturday . night, the Rock Springs Fairgrounds •will,be the plat.:e to be this week, as the .. 136th MeigS County Fair gets underway. Fair Board President Dan Smith, with wife Donna Jean 'by his side, was hard at work in the Fair Board Office on Saturday, as the first exhibitors in ~mm~rcial buildings, . concessionaires and Fair Board vol· unteers, came in and out attending to last-minute details. .. Although some judging in the senior fair division took place on Saturday, the , fair will officially begin this ~veNing, with an opening ceremony, a junior fair parade and the crowning. of the Meigs County Fair Queen, ~II followed by the reli gious service which traditionall y opens the fair. So what can fairgoers look for this year? Smith said that fair visitors will surely enjoy Captain Squid, a novelty performer who will travel around the · fairgrounds in a specially· equipped vehicle. · In 'addition to a. puppet · ac~ Cap· · lain Squid will 'interact with fairgo ers on the midway. and elsewhere around the fairgrounds. Squidd will also perform a marionette show on the fairgrounds along with Weaver's Marionette Showtime . Rock an.d Roll Storytime. characters, celebrity ·puppets and other entertaining mari onetteS star in the show, with lj,cveral show times )XlSted throughout the day, and all week. Smith said that the fair board had .been working for several years to book Captain Squid at the fair, and that young and old should enjoy his act, rsponsored by Rutland Bottle. . Gas. Away from the midway, this year's .draft horse show also promises to be a good one. Smith said that entries are up dramatically this year, and since the show will be. held in front of the grandstand, instead of at the far end of the infield, spectators will be able to see the horses, shown directl,y from the trailers, up close.. . ''This should be one of the largest displays of draft horses that we've had in years," Smith said. "It shoul d be a real good show." That competition will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow. A full week of junior and ~enior fair activities will get underway in earnest on Monday, with the. crowning of the Litde Miss and Mister. Judging of junior fair poultry and sheep projects, and senior fai r flower show-and horticulture entries will be helq on Monday, as well. Entries for this year's senior fair Continued on page M ,, s·so Wendy's of Pomeroy East Main Street,. Pomeroy 992-0013 ' . RIO GRANDE - Continuing drought ·because its primary supply is derived from conditions have forced the village of Rio the Lake Drive resevoir. The village uses the Galli a County Rural Grande to impuse a mandatory usage ban on its customers as a means of conserving ·Water Association as a backup service, but since Rural Water has issued a volunlary water. Sandrlt Perry of the village Board of Pub- reducti on request on its Customers, officials lic Affairs ~aid the plan includes penalties opted to ask residents to cut back on their . for failing to observe the mandatory restri c- usage until further notice. Th e resevoir is currently down by 4-1/2 tions. · The village had earlie r issued a request feet, Perry said. The board's recommendation to enter the for a voluntary red~ ction in water use Outdoor water use, both public .and pri' vale, will be banned with the exception· of water use for the maintenance of pets and livestOck - if other water sources are not available - firefighting and health prot.e c- second phase of a water restriciion plan was approved by village council on Aug. 3, she . added. . "Most of our residents and businesses have been very cooperative and have redui::ed their consumption greatly," Perry said. "We're making it mandatory because there are some people who don't realize this is a critical situation, and we want to make them aware that it is." tion servi ces. ' Non-compliance withe th e vill ages mandatory usage ban will result in a verbal warning to comply, or wate'r service will be terminated, the village adv ised. · Customers who continue to ignore the / ( ., 1· • � 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 13, 1999 adams hamera pickens