https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/136669eaa5c0d3753b517fd7057d4069.pdf 6a1cacee6db3680830686d571d056681 PDF Text Text , Ohio Lottery · National League realignment Page4 Pick 3: 6-4-4 Pick 4: S-0-5-6 ' 60s, wl Lows tonight to the highs on Wedoesday to lb~ 80s. 1 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 cen1o Po!Yieroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 7, 1992 Allulllmedlo Inc. -.poper Lindeman case bound over to Meigs gran~ jury PAGE TWELV• i! f RIVER CUIUlEN'IS JIOR SENioR CITIZENS ·~~ . -. '1;i A weede(s gutde <CcrilllueafnnPa&e'> fabric, such as W~dBiock by Easy Gardener. A Slrollg synlhetic fabric with tll:ousands of "microfunnels" molded into it; WeedBibck pem:~ils the necessary air and water 10 ~ the fabric while simulraoociilsly blocking the sunlight that encourages weeds. Besides dererring weeds, landscape fabrics also·significantly reduce the amount of water lost to evaporation. With drought becoming an· increasing problem in many 11arts of the country, these fabncs are being used Jor more lhan purely aeslhetic pur.poses: they also conserve wmr. (! Applyln& Landscape Fabric Fiexible and able 10 coniOur 10 1111Y surface, landscape fabrics are easy to use and can give your yard a professionally-landscaped look. J>retlare your beds, then, lay overlappmg strips of the fabric over the bed and secure wilh Fabric Pegs. Cutout boles or x's with scissors or a knife where you intend your planiS 10 grow. Then, place J!laniS directly through, iniO the soil. · Landscape fabric can also be used around exisling lreeS, shrubs or perennial flower beds. To bCgm, clear~ all surrounding weeds or gran. Place strips of fabric over the !Intire area, mating sure it is L~ ¢lose 10 the olants as possible. ~im .away any excess. Then, ver the fabric wilh an attracti layer of gravel, pebbleli or wood uggeiS. · For vege~bl ·gardens, where cool soil is an , !here is also W~i~ WeedBI . Black on ~e sod s1de and w on lop, While WeedBiock ha ·two functions: '1)1~ while side ~IS sunlight, 111ding photosynthesis and warding off harmful ~nseciS that prey on the dart undersides of veg.etable plants. &f~anw!Jile, t_he dark side fillets sunligfit arid blocks weed gm"th. Homeowner! wh.o want to learn more about,creaung a weedfree landscape can or~er a free copy of Easy Gatdener s booklet, Water Saving Tips for Healthy Gardens. Send li self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Easy Gardener, Water-Savmg Booklet, P.O. Box 21025, Waco, TX 76702-1025. Need cash? Treasure hunt your · he~e Everybody.can usc extra cash. You·can get that cash by treasure hunting your borne, reportS tony Hyman, host of the syndicated Treasure.Huntradiosbow. "You'd be surprised how rnany things you can sell IOday for five or 10 times what you paid for them only a few years ago,"·says Hyman,l"ho has been buying and selling for forty years. ·The kids'. rooms are the best place to begin looking for trea. surcs, ~e says. Fast cash items include kid's plastic models such as Godzilla's Go Kart, a 1966 snap-together which sold for .,$1.98 and is now worth $1,000. The' wiapper from Lone Ranger Bubble Gum will bring you another ~. So wiD female 0 .1. Joe figures. Electric trains, comic books, lunch boxes, Beades souveqirs, banks, Soldiers, lOy cars, and anything Disney or Star Wars are among thousands .of other chi!dren's items worth the price of a few car paymeniS. Don't forget Barbie, Cabbage Paleh, 'and Nancy Ann SIOrybook dolls. Many dolls and acce~~ect <Continued fnn Page Per11 ' ···----"----should be pale gold- shield it . just until set. Remove and let with a loose covering of foil if it .cOOl complerely. When cold, cut starts to brown. (If usin~ a con- into 2-inch squares, dipping the vection oven, bake at 325 F.) knife in hot water if necessary. A very thin white crust will form Filling: over the tan. .....4 extra-large eggs, beaten 2 cups sugar If desired, sift a light snow of l/4cupftour confectioners ' sugar over the 6 tablespoons lemon juice and squares after they have been cut the grated rind of 3 lemons and put on wire racks. If they must be refrigerated- with this Preheat oven 10 350"F. , egg content, they should be Beat all the filling ingredieniS refrigernred if not to be served the together. Pour over the baked same day-siOre them on tissue crusl Return 10 lhe lower third of paper anangill!! them in a single the oven for about 20 minutes or layer. n> • sories- especially items still in their. original packaging-are eagerly sought by baby boomer collec10rs. · Your bedroom closet also can be a source of hidden treasure. Old ,Levis® jacke!s are worth up to $1,500 each to a Hawaiian dealer · who resells them to tourisiS from Japan, where they're a hot fad. ·Silk shirts, spike heel shoes, handpaintedties,purscs,jewelry, luggage, Indian patterned blankets, and fancy buttons arc among other bedroom items sought by a handful of colleciOrs. !)on'i;overlook JlCd~,U~~e; boules, which &ring $100 to $500, and have sold as high as $10,000. Every room in the house, plus the bam and g8111ge, is a porential source of treasures you can conven quickly and easily 10 cash. · You don't need to know about antiques and collectibles 10 make money, Hyman emphasizes. The key is to offer what you have 10 expens who will pay you fairly. Hyman's 1992-93 book, /'II ·.Buy That Too!, gives the 1l811les, addresses, and phone numbers of - I"'-- Call & S..•~>Pnwoto Rooms ·n..-ac 0.. •AesUUtant Sft'lt strftl·sttta~ve menu ·Fult 11m1 ciaeaaan ~ ··""'~""~ . . . . Tllnoy -Physal .... "'' '"" ....,_ - · · · ~..Tllnoy nal-... ·Rafg1aut S..W. ·Moclir:ara--VAAqmtd 446-7112 tp~ - ~~ Gallipolis, Ohio the nation's top. 1,000 buyers, plus easy step-by-step instructions ~.how 10 seiiiO f!lcJ!I. Available for $)9.95 (add·$4 shipping for this big'320-page ' book) from lhe pubijsher, Treasure Hunt Books, PO Box 2038-. H Pismo, CA 93448. For MasterCard/Visa orders, ~all 1800-5437500. If you give the name of this paper when you order, you'll also get a 100 page illustrated Price Guide free. The_publisher gives a one year money-back guarantee. Among 3,000 categories of things you can sell are pottery, . guitars, advertising;.§jl~~are 1 , •• "· coins, fishing tackle, fountain pens, cigar boxes, pocket knives, au10graphs, phonograph records, radios, mystery books, hippie posters, and countless other items. Since readers discovered Hyman's How and Where 10 Sell Series of books, ·many splendid hidden treasures have come to light. A rare Japanese sword worth over $50,000 was found hanging on a basement wall in the Midwest (and anothet is known 10 be thue somewbere). By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A two year contract ratified last week by the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers Association (ML T A) which includes provisions for retirement-'buyout and severance pay for 21 teachers, received approval Monday from lhe State Department of Education. Approval of that Department was required because lhe district is in.the sta~ loan fund, having earlier Ibis year borrowed $250,000 for geneial operating expenses. • . Rich Kizma,, Ohio School Boards Association auorney, and Ben Gerber, the Ohio Education Association's labor relations con'S iiltant, were in Pomeroy Monday to meet with MLTA representatives, Carol Ohlingennd Rita Slavin, and Meigs Local Superintendent James Carpenter 10 finalize -lhe contract and make public its conteniS. In tallting about the retirement incentive plan or boyout which is a part of the contract, Kizma said that the disttict had 10 demonstrate murder and aggravated burg..lary a • week ago. After Lawrence died on Wednesday, the aggravated . attempted murder charge was changed 10 .a charge of aggravated murder. As charged in County Court, Lindeman could he executed if convicred of the_murder charge. . Among the ev•dence.presentll!' yesterday was a 25-cahber scm•automatic Raven handgun, ~hich was :"le$edly pure~ by Lmdemans wife Tanya m West Vug~rua 3nd later used by Lindeman to shoot Lawrence. Robert Nicholson, a ballistics exvert from the Ohio Bureau of Cnminal Investigation, testified that the bullet removed from Mr. Lawrence' s body after his death matched rest firings from lhe gun in question, "proving conclusively" lhat lhe pisiOI was the weapon used to kill lawrence, Story said. Testimony offered yesterday alleged that Lindeman had attempt- ed to purchase a motorcycle earlier in lhe day, and did not have enough money to complete the purchase. Afrer the time of the shooting, Lindeman is said to have returned to lhe scene wilh sufficient funds to buy the motorcycle ($225), stating that had obtained the money by borrowing it from his mother. Anna Lindeman of Ashland, the defendant's mother, testified !hat it had been well over a year since she had given her son, or his wife. any money. Lindeman was represenred yesterday by attorneys Charles H. Knight and Christopher Tenoglia of the public defender's office. • Lindeman's bond was continued at $250,000 cash, and he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff's deparunent. Also attending the hearing on behalf of the state were Assistant Prosecutors Linda R. Warner and George P. McCanhy. 10 the Stare Department of ~uca- ~on the assumpllon that all 21 tion that the buyout plan will pay elig~ble·reachers take the buyoul for iiSelf. ~ f~urth~ fifth and SIXth years "When a high paid teacher the district will pay severance pay "leaves !here is a savings in the dif- 10 lhe retiring reachers of $41 ,774 ference in that reacher's salary and each year. what the Incoming new!y hired However, acc~Jr!ling 10 a 10 year teacher receives. The savmgs had cash flow analys•s presented by to exceed the cost of buying the Kizma, the buyout-talr:in• into years of service for the teachers," cons1dernuon lhe severance paycontinued Kizma. will result in savings every year Slavin emphasized that the buy- since the cost of the buyout and the out refers 10 retirement only, not severance pay is offset by the salary, just the teacher's share of lednced salaries of new reachers. the retirement premium. The accumulated savings, as Kizma said lhat in addition 10 shown on the cash flow analysis the buyout, there will be severance chan, Will am~ to $10,565 for pay .for accumulared sick leave. As the first year, and mcrease annually a part of the a8reement. along with . until the lOth year when it will be the buyout, the sevelliiiCC pay obli- $969,782. galion of the district wiU be pushed The salaries, retirement and back 10 a three yeai splir between - ~, ~li.IS for diose 21 reac~the fourth fifth and sixth years, he mg pos•uons m the first year will explained.' . -be reduced from $718,715 to While no severance ~y wiD be $445,045. This results from using paid for the first three years, the teachers with a bachelor's degree disttict is obligated to pay a retire- with _no or only .a few 1e~rs of ment premium of $213,473 each expenence. 'file differenualm the year for three years, plus interest cuqent teachers' salaries and the lhe first year of $49,632, the sec- replacement teachers' salar.ies ond year of $33,088, and the third decreases during the ten years, year of $16,5#, The figures are (Continued on Page 3) man Rodney Downmg, 94, d•e~ Sunday, July 5, 1992 at h1s res•dence on North Second Avenue in Middleport. Mr. Downing and his family were instrumental in organizing a number of business ins.tilutions wh1ch sull serve the M1ddleport com_mu~ity. He was active in the family msurance and real estate business founded in '1868, was secretary -treasurer of the familyowned Meigs Water Company, and served as president and chairman of lhe bollld of directors of lhe Citizens Nauonal Bank. . He auen~ O!llo Sta~ U~iver: suy, the Umvers11y of Cmcmnat1 and .Ohio University where he was affil_l8red with Phi Delta Theta Fraterntty. . ·He was a m~ber of the Scotush R11e and Shrine of the Mason1c Order, Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M., and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. During World War I, Mr. Downing_~ed m Company C.. the 37th DIVISIOn, and in World War II, he was in the 1.44th Infantry of the 104th Divis1on. RODNEY DOWNING He is survived by hi s wife, Katherine, a daughter, Mrs. Rensselaer R. (Martha Jane) Johnson of ~~fayette , La.; a step-daughter, ton, and a srepson, John Kircher of Columbus; three granddaughters, Martha Margo, Oklahoma City , Okla.; Helen Morris, Atlanta, Ga., and Ruth Mciver, Charlotresvill¢, Va.; seven seep-grandchildren, five great·g~andchildren, and 17 stepgrandchildren. Born in Pomeroy on Oct. 23, 1897, he was the son of the late John Black Downing, Jr. and Grace McDonald Downing. Besides his pareniS he was preceded in deatl\ by a sister, Marie Singleton. · Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Middleport w11h the Rev. Kris Tremtong offteiating. Interment wm follow in lhe Downing Mausoleum in Riverview Cemetery. Pallbearers will be ~ernard Fultz, Kenneth Cooke, G'ene Grace, Adam Martin, Harold Hubbard, and Ed Durst. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon Tuesday from 3to 5 and 710.9 p. ~. Memonal contnbllt10ns m Mr. Downing's name may be made to lhe First Presbyterian Church, 165 Nonh Fourth St., Middlepon. Summit backs use of military to get relief to Yugoslavia revamp lhe world trading system. · By TERENCE HUNT Apart from the statement on AP Wbit2 Hou!ie Correspondent MUNICH, Germany - Western Yugoslavia, the highpoint of the leaders warned Serbia militia today day was the expected arrival of that miliwy force may he used 10 Yeltsin to meet with Bush and get emergency relief supplies deliv- leaders of Germany, France, ered 10 war-shattered Bosnia. They Britain, Japan, Italy and Canada. Yei!Sin, already assured of a $1 ' also pled,ed to help the former Soviet Umon safeguard iiS nuclear billion down payment in aid from . the International Monetary Fund weapons. ' Midway through a three-day flew in a day earlier t1!an scheduled 10 press for a two-year moratorium summi~ the leaders issued a.political communique as they readied on paymeniS on Russia's $74 bilwelcome mat for Russian President lion of foreign debt. Treasury SecBoris Yeltsin 10 plead for urgent retary Nicholas Brady said lhe debt relief "is in lhe cards." economic help. The leaders also were preparing The leaders said the breakup of the Soviet Union CrelllCS un~­ 10 endorse the $24 billion aid packdented opportunities as well as age for Russia 'unveiled by Bush enormous problems for the coun- and German Chancellor Helmut Kohl two months ago. tries of central and easrem Europe. In their political statement, the "We will support !hem as they move toward the achievement of leaders said the end of East-West fully democratic societies and confrontation "has fundamentally political and economic freedom," changed the global political landscape . ... The way has been oprned the political communique said. On the economic front, the lead- for a new partnership of shared ers appeared headed for failure. in ~sib»ities, not only in Europe their search for a strategy 10 revive winch at long last is reunited bu~ global economic growth or to also in lhe Asia-Pacific region and • HOCKENBERRY8 LEADER BPHARMACY . Prosecuting Auorney Steven L. SIOry anticipates that the grand jury will meet within two weeks 10 hear lhe case. Lawrence, 69, died last weelr. from a June 25 gunshot wound 10 lhe head sustained at his DeWitt's Run groCery s10re. Upon his arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital, it was discovered that Lawrence's wallet was missing. 28 year-old Lindeman, of Horse Cave Road near Racine was charged wi.lh aggravated auM.p!Cd State Department of Education Ro~ney Downi~g, Middleport • approves MLBE, MLTA contract b~2!'~an, d1es at ~~~,?,;!.,.,, If going places is on· your mind, move in our direction. At. a home health provider, we know that wheelchair users took for things like durability and pertormonce from their equipment. because their freedom of movement depends . on it. We con supply the latest models from lightweights and sports choirs to power chairs ..,. and kids' wheelchairs. Stop by ..._..., today. Talk with our home . health professionals about your ·:""' wheelchair needs. You'll find fG'h\1~· · · . that our service and expertise , will help you go a long way, becquse motion is not just a notion to us. ., Home-Like Atmosphere •1,I.Hour Sklilod Testimony and physical evidence were introduced at a preliminary hearing on Monday which allegedly links Donald Lmdeman 10 the armed robbery and shooting of Long ·Bouom·postmaster and siOrekeeper Howard Lawrence. Followjng yesterday's hearing, County Court' Judge Patrick H. O'Brien bound the case over to' the Meigs County Grand Jury, and Motion Notions PROFmSIONAL CARE .- By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stair J~Y;I99l . "THE CARING PIIARMACr• ·ACROSS FROM lliE HOSPITAL EIIT IN PT. flEASAir . Local bri·ef:s ~----- elsewhere in the world." With Russia and the other for· mer Soviet republics committed 10 sharp reductions in nucle~r weapons, the leaders pledged the.r efforts."to inhibit the spread of ex peruse on weapons of mass des,I!UCUon. . . We auach the h1ghes1 •mportance 10 the establishment m the fanner Soviet Union of effectiv_e export controls on nuclear matenals, weapons and oth_er sensiti~e goods and teehnolog•cs and w1ll offer training and practical assistance 10 llelp achieve this." U~wn aaackers tJu:ew a firebomb m10 Ill! office building of 1!00 of Germany's largest compan•es early IOday in. wha,t police believed was a protest agam~ the summ1l They smashed a wmdow at the Sie_mens electronics c_ompany ~ff.'ce and. l~r~w the fuebomb •ns•de. No IDJUOCS were reponed, but the fu-e caused about $62,000 10 damaglee. A: .. Unab 10 reso1ve uu•erences ~n trade and steps 10 boost econormc g_rowlh, the leaders talked ext~n­ s,.ely over dinner about lhe cnSJs in Yugoslavia and their derermina· - - - - . . , ·lion 10 provide humanitarian assis- London pool events announced London Pool in SYracuse will hold a night swim from 7 10 9 p.m. on Wednesday. It was also announced that the baby pool is now ·open, and dates are available for poOl parti~. Information is available by calling Pool Mana~r Sha_nnon Slavm at 992-9909. . Smathers trial underway Jury trial proo.eedings are underway in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun m the case of Eddie J. Smathers, charged with two drug-related couniS. Smathers, who is represented by Public Defender Charles . Knight, is charged with trafficking in drugs, a felooy of the second degree, and aggravated trafficking in drugs, a first:dcpee felony. Both couniS allege cultivation and/or possession of mariJuana. The case will be beard before J!fge Fre4 W. Crow m. Smith sentenced Monday Joe Smilh, who entcled a plea or guilty 10 three criminal charJtcs last month was sentenced on Monday by Judge Fred W. Crow U[ Accordini 10 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Geage McCart'!Y· Smith was charged with receiving s10len property from the TheiSS · (Coatlnutd oa Page 3) ' I. • ~~the urging ~f Germany, the Unired Stares endorsed the opening of a land oonitlor 10 supply Bosnia and held out the possibility of using naval and air power 10 prevent Ser, bian miUiiamen from blocking the relief effort. If lhe relief effort falters, the United States will urge the Uniled Nations io authorize military foo:e to break the siege, said. a.senior U.S. official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity. Brent Scowcrofl. Bush's national security adviser, said the United States stood ready to provide air cover for relief deliveries but did not anticiplll: conttibuting combat forces to protect truck convofS. "There are other countries provtd· ing forces on the ground," • Scowaoft said. "The U.S. role has been and probably would continue 10 be primarily air... .. '" 0.... ' INSTALLED - New officers of the Middle· port-Pomeroy Rotary Club for the 1992-93 year were instaUed by C. E. Blakeslee, left, at Monday night's meeting held at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Installed were from the left, Gene Riggs, president; Lloyd Blackwood, treasurer; Bernard Fultz, Board of Directors, and Rkbard Vaughan, past president. Othe~s to be installed are Gene Triplett, vice ·president, and JetT Warner, secretary, Glenn says health care costs becoming major political issue By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - Sen. John Glenn says the rising cost of health care has become a common cry of concern among vorers he meeiS with around the stare. In the past, the topi c would care and what's going to haP{ICO. I come up only occasionally during can guaranree somebody's gmng 10 such meetings, the Ohio Democrat bring it up. There's a ~eneral intersaid Monday. But that has changed. est," Glenn said. " It s an issue, I He said about 37 million Ameri· think. whose time has carrie." The Ohio Democrat made his cans have no heallh insurance. " If I haven't mentioned health remarks following a tour of Children's Medical Cenrer. During the tour, Glenn met Ashley Justice, a 9-year-old Piqua girl who was born deaf, but began hearing last year when doctors at the hospital surgically implanted ·an e l~tronic device into her inner ear. Stinson was knocked into a Ashley's $30,000 operntion was ditch off lhe left side of lhe road. covered by insurance. But Glenn Clonch's car went off lhe right side said high medical COSIS have poliof lhe road and struck a mailbox, cyholders concerned as weD. owned by Rick Smilh, 373 Roush " Even !hose that do have healjh Lane, Cheshire, and a utility pole insurance have seen their cosiS go guidewire, lhe patrol reponed. · up. so drastically that they're worStinson was transported by Life- ried now that their pOlicies ... aren't Flight to Children's Hospital, tile going 10 cover them or their familY patrol reported. He was listed" in or !heir kids if !hey have a serious good condition Tuesday morning, a medical problem,'' Glenn said. hospital spokeswoman said. The senator also met with area Clonch, and his passen~er. Rod- heallh-care officials to discuss legney J. Clonch, 26, Langsville, were islative solutions to problems in the uninjured. health-care field . Glenn said he The patrol charged Clonch wilh believes lhe single biggest rmhlem aggravated vehicular assault, driv- is "drasticaUy rising COSIS.'~--ing under the influence, left of cen" We've got the best fteallh-care ter and no operators license. system in lhe ·world, but it's also Clonch was held overnight in gotten 10 be one of lhc most expenthe Gallia County Jail. sive,,. he said. Man charged with vehlcular assault in car-bicycle crash A Cheshire man was arrested by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stare Highway Patrol after a car-bicycle crash on Gallia County Road 95 (Roush Lane) in ·Cheshire Township Monday at approximately 9:30 p.m. According to a patrol report, Ellis S. Clonch, 48, 27458 SR 7, Cheshire, was eastbound on Roush Lane and ~lnjck the rear of an eastbound bicycle ridden by Steven P. Stinson, 12, 405 Roush Lane , Cheshire. The patrol reporred the bicycle could ·be clearly seen by iiS rear reflector at 210 feet by Clonch 's car's low-beam lights. On highbeam, the reflec10r was visible at a distance of about -500 feet, the patrol reported. 1i �, • I .·· •· . .. ~·July 7,1992 ·Commentary The Daily Sentmel Page-:.2:-The Dally 5entloel PomeroyrMiddleport, Ohio TUeaday, July 7, 1.892 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO Tlllt INTZRB8T8 OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA It wasn't supposed 10 be this shapmg up as a helluva year. way. After the down-and-diny, Rob\ISI and full-bodied, with a nose flags-and-pledges campaign of tha~ will knock you over if you 1990, the ·pundits 'said the public linger too long over it · I m~n ,_ consider thai it's only midsummer and the stuff is not even supposed to be potable until after Labor Day aild we've already was wising up to cheap tricks and been juiced on it several times. We would no longer abide Ihem. Just to got loaded when BiU was almost be sure we didn't get eonned, many taken down by Gennifer's charges, of our favorite commentators dediHilary's conflicts, the draft dilem- cated lhemselves to expo~ing cam,!Ra and the drag that didn't go paign sleaze. <lown . We got looped when Pat But the press has fliled us once jumped on George for his budget again. The cuirent race is shapii)B deficits, globalism and bi'oken vow up as Ihc meanest in two decades, not 10 raise taxes. And now we're and it has been lef~ to Olir leadeis to drinking deeply of the Prez pound· illuminate the matter. Back in early ing Perot and Ross whacking back spring, President Bush declared and BiU watching warily wilh can- 1992 10 be "Ihe usliest political_ year I've ever seen." Just a few non primed. I advise copious sips . It is a days ago, he dropped in on a blest generation that gets to savor Republican do in Detroit and lamented "all Ihe noise and the nectar of this character. Joseph Spear ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Coalroller CHARLENE HOEFLicH General M1111ager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All (etten are subject 1o editing and must be signed with name, address ODd telephone nlli!lber. No un&igned letters will be publisbed. Letters should be in cooci taste, addressing issues. not penonllities. Editorials from· across the state By The Associated Press Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in newspapers across the state. Akron Beilcoa Journal, July 6: What happened to U.S. servicemen unaccounted for at the end of Ihe Soulheast Asia war remains a raw issue. And Ihc questions may never be answered to Ihe satisfaction of all; Ihe POW-MIA issue hasn't allowed objectivity and emotion to be separated Ion~ enough for a thorough analysis of contradictory infonnation and allegattons. · Families and friends of those unaccounted for disbe~eve official expla· nations and Iheir hopes are periodically raised by con artists with reports of sightings of survivors. · Comments last month by Russian President Boris Yeltsin that some U.S. POWs of the Vietnam War were transferred to Moscow and that some may still be alive there only stirred up a long-running and bitter debate. But the story doesn't end there. Too many reports contest offlci3l accounts; and investiga10rs say that several, in many details, have the ring ofiruth. · On one side, lhe government has damaged its credibility by seeming too e3ger to putlhe whole issue behind it; official pronouncements have sounded more intent on discrediting contrary reports and sources than investigating lhe merits of the claims. On the other side, between the fabrications, half-Irulhs and outright lies. there's been room enough for skepticism to grow and for charlatans to play on Ihe hopes of families and friends of POWs and MIAs. • Yeltsin's claims, ill-considered as they have turned out to be, have sharpened the merit of lhe case for a painstaking and comprehensive review of the whole conb'Oversy. Tbe CiDcianali Enquirer They've finally done ii. Federal regUlators have finally figured out a way to make us pay for lhe very air we breathe. And as usual, they make it sound so heallhy: Ihe Clean Air Act of 1990. Clean air is like peace, hot dogs, apple pie and mom - everybody is in f~vor. When President Bush adopted new rules suggested by the White House Council on Competitiveness, to give industry a liule more flexibility. in complying wilh the Clean Air Act of 1990, he was scorched. Rep. Henry Waxman, 0-Calif., who designed the lsw, accused Bush of "carving the heart out" of it A spokesman for Ihe Natural Resources ~efense Council said, "they transf!lflJI a program to protect people from polluters into one that protects pollurers from people.'' Oh, come on. That's Ihe kind of hyperventilating hot air that makes you wonder if Ihe people trying to save the Earth are living on Ihe same planet wilh the rest of us. Recent studies indicate Ihat the air is ~etling cleaner in most major cities. That's thanks mainly to cleaner burrung ~ - Ihe major source of Jutan air pollution. • The Iruth is Ihat the Clean Air Act of 1990 could cost American businesses - and taxpayers - more Ihan $150 billion, which is about what earlier clean-air legislation cost our economy from 1974 10 1985. •· Bush is right to back off on EPA n:gula10ry ovedtill Ihat could suffocate American business. Everyone's in favor of clean air, bul we ought to know Ihe brealhtaking price. The (Lorain) MorniDg Journal . In so many words, President Bush and Russian President Boris Yeltsin skipped lhe details and cut to the chase last week in agreeing to the most far-reaching accord in history on nuclear arms. That alone makes Ihe summil conference worthwhile. • The accord will make huge cuts in Ihe bulging nuclear arsenals of Ihe United States and Russia.· ; Both countries llave also agreed to eliminate a nuclear ftrsl·slrike capa· bility and leave most of the remaining nuclear warheads on submarines. · In exchange for Ihe nuclear accord, the United States gave Russia most favorable trade status and eased the way for greaier foreign invesiment those are vital to the development of democracy and a free market in Russia, bui what Ycltsin really needs is for Congress to commit Ihe U.S. to its portion of the multi·bil~on dollar Western aid package. . Even wilh the budget deficit, we feel Russia should get the aid. Yeltsin has made it quite clear to Bush and Congress Ihat without such aid his democratic reforms in Russia could collapse, creating a political vacuum which could be filled by a far less friendly government Such a government could also be less willing to keep Ihe nuclear accord which Yeltsin has signed. Members from both political parties in Congress should give Ihe deal broad bipartisan support Berryls World : • ~ Cl 1M2 tw NEA. Inc. , . "Say - didn't /Sfle one of ti!OM things • • sdWrtlltld on lste-n/ght TV?" Wednesday, July 8< · fury out there of Politics '92: endless polls, weird talk shows, crazy groups every Sunday telling you what.to think." On a personal level, Bush said, he is "getting a ~ttle sick and tired of being on the receiving end of criticism, day-in and day-out, from all those .sorry Democmts running for president, and now some Inde· pendent" - an apj>arent reference to Ross Perot. And Ihen the president warned: "When I am unlhshed and when, we gel out of Ibis ... non-politital mode we're in, I'll tell you, I'll be ready for the fray. ... . ' I realize Mr. Bush is vtl)' busy with matters of state and all, but he really_should pay more auention to the news. Durin' the past few we~. peaple claiming to represent his interests have been traSh· ing the "ln~nderil" he spoke of as a.liberal who ,favors abortion, PINOCCHio; DIRTY FOLITICS?... DIRTY Fttmcs?... DIRTY R:JUTICS!_ ~ME. NOTM!;. tmmb. taxes and gun control; as a closet dictator who would suspen~ the Constitution; as a ruthless biiSllless- ~ man who is trying to buy the presidency; as In InspeciQr Perot who indiscriminately spies on foes, · friends and famil • . Republican ~arty ·Chairman Richard Bond called Perot "a vague, mysterious and autOOrilarian figure" who would "probably incmcerate a whole lot of innocent · people." Vice President Quayle blasted the billionaire as a "temperamental tycoon who has con· tempi for the Constitution." The First Mother described the Inde· pendent as '"bi'z arre" ·and 'sttange." The Firs! flack said, "Mr. Perot's pan~~~o11 knows no bounds." All of that, min'd you,, while we're still in a non·po~tical mode. What's going 10 happen when things gel hOt'l What's going 10 hi!Jlpen, I'm telling you, is a humdmger of a campaign. We have three major candiciates, none of whom is any· thing like the milque~t Michael Dukakis was. Ross Perot has · already demonstrated be does not plan to be roasted in Ihc standing position. The recent spate of negative stories, he charged, were Republican "dirty tricks" which he could diapaiCh with ease. They were "Mickey Mouse tossed salad," he said, and "SiUy Putty." Bill Clinton ir said to have a SWAT team ready to re!lJiiate against any projectiles launched in his dimction. · The political vino that is fer· <flleniing even as you read this promises to be supelb stuff, reminiscent of 1884 and 1972. It will likely be stored in cool cellars and brought out in decades ahead nol for consumption but for comparison. Roll it around your tongue and enjoy. It's a rare year. (C)l9!12 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Can.didates, media dropping the ball The masters of America's media look at the campaigns of BushCiinton-Pemt and lapse into Stengelese: "Can't anybody here play this game?" ask the media-meis· ters. just as Casey Stengel once asked of his fledgling New York Mets. But the media elites have only told us part of Ihe story of Campaign '92- lhe part we could see for ourselves. We've watched Geor~e B.ush and Ross Perot, per~onnmg like pro wrestlers, .pound· mg lhe mal m feigned pa~n after news reports abo~I Perot ,s pen· chant for mvesugaung Bush s past. And we've watche~ Bill Clinton stru~gling to get into the .media SJXltlight while staymg outside Ihe nng. . . We saw Bush: The ongmal Gorgeous George w~ never betier Ihan ~ur own Pugnactous Poppy, who, m a cl~1c. ov~~h he knew ~as unirue .. wruled. If he was havt~g my children mvesugated, tha~ IS beyond lhe pale. Leave my k1ds alone, I say ." . (Yet Bush ~new Perot only recetved an unsohctted report m 1986 and, as a co~sy. gave 11 10 Ihe lhen vice prestdent, who gFaCiously sent a gushy thank- you note.) . We saw Perot: In an equally deceptive overreach unfettered by facts, Perot blamed "Republican Martin Schra1f!.l ' dirty tricks" for planting news reports about his penchant for probing. (Yet Perot knew he was himself the, prime source of the Washington Post report.) '- And we saw CliniOn, but only in fleeting glimpses: He worked Ihe talk shows, telling his five- and seven-point plans for every issue But as always he gave us n~ lhemes, conveyed none of Perot's can-do determination. We remember only that he spoke nicely. But now (as Paul Harvey would say), Ihe rest of the story of Carnpaign '92: While the candidates have been sadly inept, the news media has alsg been far fmm ept. Nowhere wa(Ihe media's mal-performance clearer than in a Wash· ing10n Post report of June 21, that caused quesuons about Perot's probing of Bush to dominate the campaign for days. What Ihe Post gave its readers atop its Sunday front page was a story of revelations,.co-aulbored by superstar investigative reporter Bob Woodward, that seemed as straightforward as its headline: "Perot Launched lnvesligallons of Bush." Woodward's report detailed incidents in which the Post discovered Ihat Perot had investigate(~ deals of Bush's ex-business partner, Bush's business deals and assorted Reagan-Bush era scandals and rumors. . What Ibe Post didn't plainly tell its readers was thai this news was not really news to Woodward or the Post. because he'd been talking to Perot about these matters since the .late 1.98l!s. B~ou bad to be an mvesttgabve r to uncover whal the investigative reporter was not saying. Woodward's piece even said that "Perol dechned to respond personally to questions about specific investi~ations involvmg Bush," but hts spokesman said that, in. 1988, "Perot passed on information to The Washington Post" Three days later, on June 24, after Perot complained, the Post . wrote that the reporter Perot had dealt with in 1988 was Woodward - and in one matter, it was Woodward who first asked Perot about it, and Perot then volunteered to Iool: iniO iL Meanwhile, Clinton tried to whet media appetites for news by unveiling his new-and-improved economic plan - 13 points packl!d into 22 pages (or was it 22 poiDts in10 13 pages?) - but the nallonal media heavyweights gave his plan lightweight treattnenl. The New Yorlc Times played it bact on page , 14, in one routine news account; The WashinBIOn Post also carried just one news story, bot at least it started on page I. By far the most in-deplh coverage of Clinton 's new economic plan was carried by - stop the p~l - USA Today: a page I news ~tory , plus an analysis stOry inside and a point-by-pomt listing of precisely w~t ClinlOII propoSed. So now you know the rest of Ihc story of Campaign '92: Our burden is to find a True Leader 1111ong Ihc muddle that is the mediocrity of our candidates and Ihc media-ocrity of our campaign news coverage. (C)l9'92' NEWSPAPER 'ENTERPRISE ASSN. We always gravitate to the center The Los Angeles earthquake · was a mild geophysical eruption compared to the seismic upheaval produced by the Supreme Court and Bill Clinton. Nobody - not even lhe vaunted constilulional pundits- came remotely close to predicting the Supreme Court's neatly finessed middle-of-Ihe-road, something-forboth-sides ruling on abortion rights. And who would have dared fantasize that cool, shades-wearing, tenor sax-honking Bill Clinton w.ould 1\ave ever hopscotched into first place in a national poll so soon, especially after running a campaign Ihat seemed to be guided by the Titanic's navigation chart. After the high court's dramatic abortion rulin~, The Wall Street Journal soothmJ.IY editorialized that " The Sun Still Rises." Sure, it does. And, as the WSJ editorial comforted us, "come evening, it will also set." . But Ihe court's ruling, like Clin· ton's astonishing rebound, says more about Ihe uniqueness of the A.merican character than it does about Ihe vicissiiudes of court deci· sions and political campaigns. ,We are essentially a nation of · middle-of-the-roaders, despite. a history of social convulsions, espe· cially against each other. For decades, civil strife, the Industrial Revolution and movements by organized labor, women, blacks, feminists and anti-abortionists have polarized us. And to some ~xtent,' they still do. It's pan or our heritage. "We have forgouen lhe very pnnciple of Three things happeneil in the before his slippage in the latest our origin if we have forgotten how last couple of weeks. Voters began ABC-Washington Post'poU, a New to. object, to resist, how to pull to hear Clinton's economic mes- York Times-CBS News poll down (my emphasis) and build up, sqe, and a few may have quiclly already had begun 10 show high applauded his denunciation of Sis- negatives toward Perot. ler Souljah. even if il was hypocritAfter one of the greatest camically self-sen:ing. paign media.blitzes in history, a Dan Quayle never bad any con- few voters are starting to po!nt fin. even to the extent of revolutionary structive ideas and has been gers at the bantam roostet from practices, if it is nec_essary 10 read· unfrocked for the shallow phony Texas and murmur wilh a swelling · just mauers, ' ' a distinguished that be js. His surrogacy has begun crescendo, "The king has no American once said. ·to lake a toll on George Bush's clothes." Kind of sounds like some old· credibility, as have the While Whether he does or not will be fashioned mdicallike Eugene Debs House-orchestrated attacks on Ross ascertained after he presents his or a 'modem-day hell-raiser like Pero!, which have made the presi- concrete vision of Ihc pJesidency. Ice-T or Sisler Souljah, doesn't it? dent lool: almost as vindictive and In the meantime, democracy Would you believe Woodrow Wit- • petty as he would have us believe remains well-dressed, a,cenlapiece son? Perot is. of political elegance that never Bu~ whenever the po~ties of Finally, bowever, the moral of a strays roo far frOm Ihc centrality or rhe£?nc have shoved us mto con- famous children's story may have -its-nationaiiOUI. ' tenuous camps, they have been begun 10 caiCh up with Perot Even (C)l'U NEWSPAPER short-lived. Judicial extremists like ENTERPRISE ASSN. Justice Antonio Scalia or political extremists like Vice President Dan Quayle will always enjoy their momentary day in the sun. That's because we all crave By Tile Associated Press excitement. ''The nlass of men lead Today is Tuesday,July 7, the 189th clay of 1992. There are l77 ·days lives of quiet despemtion," wrote left in the year. · ) Thoreau. So, when a Dan Quayle Today's Higbliaht in~: comes along to distract us, we are · _On July _7,1863, four ~te :were IuinJied in Washin~. D.c., after drawn Ill bim like molhs 10 a flame. being conVIcted rl. conspmng WIIh John Wilkes Boolh m the aasassinaBut that essential centralitr of tion ofPresicltntUncoln. Ihe American spirit always brings On this date: ' us back toward oach other. We In 1754, KiDg's College in New York City opened. (The school was never remain divided too long, n:named Columbia College thirty years later. ' even afier a particularly fractious ~ 1846, U.~. annexation of California was proclaimed as the Stars and campaign ,or election. Resiliency Stnpes were raised at Monten:y after the siii'Cnder of a Mexican garri8011 has an amazing capacity for causIn 1898, the United States annexed Hawaii. • ing convergence, In 1930, construction began on Bouldet Dam (later renamed Hoover That's why the three presiden· Dan)). . ' lial candidaiCs have been so close In 1941, U.S. forces took up positions in Iceland Trinidad and Blilisb in recent polls that it am01111ts io a Guiana to forestall any Nazi invasion, even though ihe Unilecl States bad sl81istical tie. · • · not yet entered the Second World War. · "'-.... Chuck Stone Today in history . . ~ Weather• forecast for --~ The record high on Ibis date in Columbus was 100 in 1988 . The . record low was 48 in 1983. Sunset tonight will be at 9:03 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:03 a.m. Across the nation . Fog hung over some Eastern cities early ~Y, and a storm systern carried the threat of thunder· s10nns to Ihe norlhem Mississippi Valley. The weather was fair across By The Associated Press Across Ohio A warm front will approach Ohio tonight and move into the state Wednesday, bringing showers and thundersiOrms and more humid air. Lows tonight will be in the 60s, with highs on Wednesday in the 80s. II should feel quite humid Wednesday, especially over the southwest pan of Ihe slate. MICH. A rare political vintage comes of age ~ campaign viillages go, '92 is .·Fog in East,·thunderstorms over Mississippi Valley OHIO Weather Accu- l11e Dally sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '' •I ' ..----...-......... Columbus!s7" !· Motorists dodge fuel tax increase ODOT' s·budget will have to be COLUMBUS - Motorists will escape a 1-cent-per-~allon increase revised in cooperation with the that was expected thiS month in Ihe Office of Budget and Management state gasoline tax, but the Ohio 10 reflect the revenue drop. Cull, ODOT Department of Transportation faces '• Michael spokesman, said the impact still is a budget cut as a result. The department's $1.5 billion being assessed. W.VA. "We don' t anticipate layoffs, spending plan for fiscal year 1993, which be~an July I, anticipated an and we're not sure what projects increue m the 21-cents-a-gallon will be affected," Cull said Mon· day. fuel tax. But the increase, which was pro· Clark Street, executive vice jected to be triggered by changes in president of the Ohio Contractors a hi~hway financing formula, Association, said ODOT will have didn t materialize. That means less money lhan expected for consiruction . ODOT will lose up 10$44 million. "Somebody's project won't get Increases in the fuel tax are possible each July, through 1993, if the done," Street salii: "ODOT does cost of maintaining roads increases need money. They, of course, do while fuel consumption goes down. not have sufficient dollars to take storms. Hi~h m lhe upper 80s. Although consumption fell below care of everything that needs to be Gbance of ram 50 percent expectations last year, Ihe decline taken care of. " Exteaded forecast The problem is compounded by was not enough to generate a tax Thursday through Saturday: increase in the absence of high slumping .sales of gasoline and A chance of showers and !hun- inflation. diesel fuellhat will reduGe by about derstonns Thursday and Saturday. Dry Friday. Highs through Ihe periodin the 80s. Lows in the 60s. $25 million Ihe amount of revenue the deparunent expeCted in preparing its current budget "It'll sting," said Cull. The losses are nor connected 10 $316 million in spending cuts Gov. George Voinovich ordered last week to help offset a potential deficit in Ihe state' s operating bud· get. Cull said each cent of the fuel tax generates about $55 million, 75 percent of which goes to ODOT and Ihe rest to local governments. "So we' re talking about ODOT's share of $40 million 10 $44 mil~on." he said. State fuel taxes provide 52 per· cent of ODOT's budget, while fed· eral aid accounts for 34 percent Most or the balance comes from money borrowed through bond sales. Ohio's fuel tax was 2-cents-per· gallon when enacted in 1925. It reached 10 cents in 1981, and hit 20 cents in 1990. Another penny was added July I, 1991. -----Weather----South Ceatral: Tonight, partly cloudy with a · ~ght chance of showers and Ihunderstonas, mainly arter midnight Low 60 to 6~. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday, variable cloudiness, warm and humid wilh sc~ttered showers and thunder- --· . . . Police investigate accident State... (Continued from Page 1) according to the analysis chart. reached Ihe top of ihe salary sched· This results as the replacement ule. According to the terms of the teachers move iDto higher salaries through time on the job and/or contract, the base salary will be $17,000 or Ihe state minimum more education. The new contract provides for a whichever is higher for the second " base salary of $17,000, which is the year of Ihe contract. As for medical insurance, the state minimum for the 1992-93 school year. The current index District will continue to pay 100 remains the same. That means that percent of Ihc cost.' In discussing this year's negotiteachers will receive salary increas· es proportionate to Ihc increase in ations between the Board of Educathe base salary unless they have tion and the MLTA, Kizma said that a win-win format was used. He said this consisted of using a facili· tator from the Federal Mediation Service and involved corning 10 the table with issues to be discussed David Darst rather than positions to be dealt David Darst, Middlepon, died with. Carpenter said that it was Ihe Tuesday morning at Ihc Veterans first time an agreement had been Memorial Hospital's extended clare facility following an extended ill· reached wilhout ~oing to impasse ness. Funeral anangemciiiS will be or without ex rending the eontract The OEA Consultant Gerber announced by Fisher Funeral described it as an effeclive manner Home. I , of resolving the problem. SlaYin commended the three Ada K. Murray new members of the Board of Edu· Ada K. Murray, 83, of Smith- cation for "having an open mind burg, w. va died June 25, 1m at and a concern for settling the negothe home of her daughter, Mrs. . Iiations." Robert (Martha) Moore, Smith· borg, following a brief illness. Born in Belington, W. Va. on Veleraas Memorial Hospital May I, 1909, she was die daughier MONDAY ADMISSIONS . of the late Charles and Burneua Fry Neva Vailsichle, Cheshire, and Ball. Danny Barrett, Dexier. She was preceded in dealh by MONDAY DISCHARGES • her husband, the Rev. Forrest Lee Bert Heilman and Harry O'Dell. • Murray, a former minister of Ihe Union Charge of New Haven, W. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Va. · July 2 discharges - Emma Besides her daughier, Mrs. Mur· Blankenship, Beatrice Evans, Mrs. ray is survived by a daughier·in· Ryan Hersman and son, Mrs. law, Barbara Murray, Pomeroy; Stephen Joos and son, Phyllis two grandchildren, Randy Murray, Larlcins aJid Palsy TaylOr. July 2 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Knightsdale, N. C. ana Joni Jeffers, Pomeroy; three greai-grandchil· David Wandling, son, Gallipolis. July 3 discharges - Eric dren, Katie, Nathan and Ryan JefDavis, Mrs. Chuck Judy and fers, Pomeroy. daughier, and Homer Perry. Besides her husband, a son , July 4 discbarges - GreiChen Eugene Murray, lhree sisters, two brothers and two grandchildren Cart, Sadie Cooper, Mrs. Danny Harmon and son, and Mrs. David preceded her in dealh. Mrs. Murray was a member of Wandling and son. July 4 blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs. the Antioch United Methodist Thomas Grimm, son, Ma~on, Church and had been a foster W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas grandmother from 1974 10 1986 wilh service at both the Industrial Hodge, daughier, Gallipolis. July 5 birtlis - Mr. and Mrs. Home for Youth and the Smiillborg Tony Roach, daughter, Gallipolis Gradt Schpol. · Funeral services were held on Ferry, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. GregoJune 28 at the S~urgeon Funeml ry Swann, daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. Home in West Uruon with burial in and Mrs. Hobert Tackett, son, Gal· lipolis. a cemeiery thea'e. July 6 discharges - Mrs. Joyce Grimm and son , Elizabeth Je{fers , Joseph Maynard, Mrs. Tony Roach and son, and Mrs. Gregory Swann and daughier. July 6 births - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adkins, daughter, Ashton, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McGuire, son, Mason, w:ya. Area deaths - Hospital news One -weekend accident was investigated and two incidents remain under investigation by Pomeroy Police. • · Sunday at 12:29 p.m. Margaret Hanning, 73, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, backed her 1989 Lincoln from a space on Crow's parking lot into the right side rear of a 1976 Cadillac driven by Irene Baxter, 57, Pomeroy. There was light dam· age 10 Ihe Baxter vehicle ana light damage 10 the rear of Ihe Hanning car. There were no citations. Greg Willell, 217 East Second St., Pomeroy, reported to Jl<llice that a panel on the door to htS resi· dence had been kicked in sometime between noon Saturday and 7 p.m. that evening . Apparently no one entered the residence, Willett told po~ce. A bicycle owned by Patsy Ward, 102 Union Ave., Pomeroy , was taken from the' family's front porch sometime Sattsrday nighl or early Sunday morning. Ward reported the theft of lhe Huffy 20inch purple and black bike al 9: 13 a.m. Sunday. W.Va. man dies in tractor accident A Southside man was killed Monday when a tractor rolled on him, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's DepartmenL Roy Stanley Williamson. 70, of Pond Branch Road, S011thside, was found Monday evening by his son. Tho. Bhai!I~s spokesman said .wu. liamson WL'I apparenlly woricing around his garden on his tractor when the tractor went off a creek embankment The tractor Ihcn rotled to the left on top of Williamson. The Point Pleasant EMS assisted at Ihc scene. Williamson was born December 30, 1921. He was a bus operator for Mason County Schools for 15 years, wolked for Pioneer Con· struction in Huntingron, was a trustee of Hambrick Chun:h at Two Middleport accidents reported Reports of two accidents in Middleport last week were released by Middleport Police today The first occurred on North Fourth Street Thursday and involved Freda M. Bing and Debm K. Faulk. both of Middleport. Bing was traveling north on North Fourlh when she.swung to. the right · in preparation to making a left hand turn into a driveway.•The rear of her 1985 Mercury struck the rear of Faulk· s parked 1980 Chevrolet, causing hght 10 mpdemte damage. There was also light damage to the Bing vehicle. Bing was not cited. The second accident occurred Friday on a private parking lot on North Second St. Police said that Bronwyn Williams, Middleport, backed ~er 1986 Ford Iruck from a parking space inio the rear of a parked 1990 C~evrolei owned by Deborah L. Ferguson , West Columbia, causing a dent in the license plate. There were on cita· . tions. Soulhside and retired from Zinn Coal Company in 1987, Services for Williamson will be Thursday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Herb Capehart officiating. Burial will be at Concord Cemetery, Hen· derson. Friends may call at Ihe funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Man refuses to waive extradition WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE (AP) - A man captored after allegedly kidnapping and raping a pregnant Indiana woman bas refused to waive extradition and is in FBI custody, a court official said. . Darrill T. Brown, 34, of Clarksville, Tenn., appeared in Washington Court House Munici· pal Court Monday, said Kathy Robinson, deputy clerk. Bond was set at $500,000. Calls to the Columbus FBI office Monday rang through to the Cincinnati office. A mail answering Ihe phone !here said he could not release any information on the case. The man refused to give his name. Brown, who was arrested Satur· day, faces charges in Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee. r-------- Br1'e~s 1 : "' (Continued from Page 1) and Diles residences in March, and wilh unlawful possession of a dangerous ordnance, aU fourlh-degree felonies. He was sentenced to 18 months in prison on each count, to be served consecutively. which was suspended to 30 days, placed on probation for five years and was fined $500 on each counl. ly winds helped u:mpmtures soar above 100 in Ihe southern Plains. Highs reached 108 at El Paso, : Texas, and 104 at Pueblo, Colo. · High temperature records included 96 at Apalachicola, Fla., and 107 in Roswell. N.M., which broke a record that had stood for nearly 100 years. Los Angeles hit 94, breaking a 72-year-old record : for the date. . Temperatures today were· expected to be in the 70s in the Northeast and Northwest; in Ihe 80s from the mid-Atlantic Coast through the Midwest to the north· em Plains and central Rockies; in the 90s in the Southeast, eastern · Texas and the southern Plains; and . .in the IOOs.in lhe Southwest The high for the nation Monday was 114 at Bullhead City, Ariz. ' 2 accidents reported to Pomero1 Police Two accidents resulting in one injury and minor vehicle damage were investigated by Pomeroy Police Monday. The first one occurred at 11:18 a.m. in front of Ihc Farmers Bank on Second St., Pomeroy. Accord· ing to Ihe report, Trennia Harris, 31, Long Bouom. had stopped 10 make a left hand tum when a·car driven by Marian Arnold, 36, Pomeroy, passed two olher vehicles behind Harris and Ihen in pass· ing the Harris 1985 Oldsmobile struck Ihe driver's side door. . There was light damage to the front fender on the passenger side of the 1991 Eagle driven by Arnold and belonging 10 Roger Roach. She was charged with no operator's license and failure to yield the right of way. At 12:03 p.m. on East Main Street at the Kroger Store entrance, a 1980 Plymouth driven by Angela Reeves, 30. Pomeroy, was struclc in the rear by a 1988 Ford owned by Thomas Cross and being driven by Jennifer Cross, 17, Syracuse. There was lighl damage to the rear of the Reeves vehicle and lighl front end and windshield damage to Ihe Cross car. Jennifer Cross was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospi• tal by the Pomeroy emergency squad. She was treated for injurieS received when her head hit the windshield. Reeves was charged wilh driving without insurance, and Cross was charged with failure to maintain assured clear distance. Police received a report Monday of a broken ~lass on a gas pump at John's Service State, East Maio Street Also reported was a parlcing lot incident at the Village Green Apartments. Reidun Ovrebe, a resident !here, said Ihat she was pulling into a parking place when a five year old youngster on a bike drove into her car. There was front fender damage. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA EMS units answer calls 7 .......,_.,, .... .,........,.,_, 446 4524 ' Meigs Emergency Services answered seven calls for assistanCe on Monday and early Tuesday. On Monday AI 12:03 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Kroger for an auto accident. Jennifer Cross was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At2:53 p.m., Rulland units went to State Route 689 for an accident. Jerry Sandy was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:42 p.m., Pomeroy squad wentiO Rock StreeL Charles Werry was rreat· ed but not transported, but was later transported to Veterans by Syracuse squad. . At 9:30p.m., Middleport squad went to Roush Lane and treated Steven Stinson. He was laier Iaken to Children's Hospital by Life Flight, which landed at the scene. At II p.m.• Syracuse squad went to Pine Grove Road and transported Danny Riffle to Veterans. On Tuesday at 12:05 a.m., Racine unit went to Trouble Creek: Road. James Hinkley was Iaken to Veterans. At\:28 a.m., Middle· port squad went to State Route 124. Emily Pickens was taken to Holzer. SUMMER CLBIRIICE SALE At BIRR CLOtHIERS ALL MEN'S Short Sleeve Knit Shirts ......... Reduced 20'It Suits ........- ......................... Reduced 20'/e Blazers & Sportcoats ............. Reduced 20% Court news MEN'S Stocks Lightweight Jackets...............Reduced 20% 'DissolutlOIIs graated Actions for dissolution of marriage have. been granted in Meigs Am Ele Power ................... 33 County Common Pleas Court to Ashland Oil .......................27 Carl L. Wolfe and Mary s. Wolfe, AT&.T................................44 3/8 ·and to Michael Joseph Nance, Sr., Bank One...........................46 3/4 and Tina Marie Nance. Bob Evans ........................ .17 Marriaae lleenses issued Cbarming Shop.........,........28 3/4 Marriage licenses have been City Holding ...................... 20 3/8 issued in Meigs County Probate Federal Molld ..............,....16 S/8 ~oun to Harry Nelson Bass, 47, Goodyear T'&R ..................69 1/8 Rolland and Sandra May McClure. )(ey Centurion ................... 20 1/4 33, Rulland; 10 Ronald David Pet· I..ands :Eqd...~ .......................34 518 try, Jr., 22, Rulland and Lisa Gail Umiltid. Inc....................... 21 1/l Multintedia Inc.................. 28 314 Miller, 21. Rutland; and to Carl Dean Johnston, 32, Poitland and Rax Resta&nnt................... l/2 Cindy Jo Allen, 25, Racine. . Reliance Electric................ lB RobbinsclMyers ................ 16 1/4 Sboney's Inc......................20 1/8 Siar Bani: .......................,...31 7/8 Wendy Int'l........:............... ll Worthington Ind. .............:.23 1/4 · Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM. will hold a special meeting on Stock reports are lbe 10:30 Lm. qa«es ~ed by·Btu•t, Wednesday at 7 P..m. in the MM Elllllmd Loewl i'J GUIDolil. · =.ee at the ~Jddleport Lodge MEN'S STRAW &SUMMER, Lightweight Summer Hats-... Reduced 20% Pre·Washed Levi Denims •••••:.Reduced 20% Swimwear& .Bermuda Shorts .._ ..........- .. Reduced 20'1. Men's Dress Pants---- Reduced 20'1. Men's Jo.gSults...-···~-..- ..Reduced 30% Lodge to meet , much of the rest of the country. On Monday, strong thunderstorms rumbled across Colorado, Nebraska, Norlh Dal:ota and Aorida. Showers and thunderstorms also were scauered over Maine and New Hampshire, and over the lower Missouri Valley. The system moved east, carry. in~ Ihundersronns into the norlhem Mississippi Valley today. Sunny skies and stiong souther· BIBB CLO,BIIRS • 145 NORIH SECOND ·I . 992-2351 MIDDUPOII .• • \ �Tuesday, July 7, 1il92 • ·cincinnati down~ Chi£ago.6-2; N.Y. Mets hand Atlanta 3-lloss Starting in 1993, By The Associated Press While 'Fay Vincent announced the future destinations of Cincinnati and Atlanta, the Reds were taking care of mat1eQ again in the present . Vincent announced Monday afternoon that Cincinnati and Manta would move to the National League East next season, with St Louis and Cbicago shifting 10 the West. lbe expansion Florida Marlins will be in the East and the Colorado Rockies in the West. 1be lliCC in the West right now is between the Reds and Braves, · and Cincinnati moved to a fivepme lead Monday night by heatmg .the Cubs 6-2 while New York won 3-1 at Manta. Reds owner Marge Schott, happy about her club's lead in the West; is disappointed about the move 10 the East. ''Can somebody who doesn't own a team, is not an owner aod is really an employee- do we want to he set where that person has the right to 4o anylhing he wants 10? I don't tliinlc that's fair 10 ownership because, after all, it's the owners who should make the decisions," · Sch<llt said. On the field, Jeff Branson hit a three-run double as Cincinnati scored four unearned runs in the fust inning and went on for its fifth sbllight victory at Chicago. Keith Brown, called up from Triple-A Nashville to replace the Reds' injured Tom Browning, made his first major-league stan since 1988. He allowed one run and live hits in 4 'l/3 innings. Stoll Ruskin (3-1) pill:hed I 1/3 innings for the victory and Rob Dibble got the last four outs for his 12th save. Mike Morgan (7-3) saw his pet· . ·Cincinnati, Atlanta will play in NL East Vincent Olllenld die CUbs IIIII By ne Associated Press NL president Bill White was the St Louis Cardinals 1D die West I!Jihappy with commissioner Fay next season, and .Atlanta and Vincent's decision 10 order realign- Cincinnati 10 the East Tbc diviment ori the National League. So sions bad 1101 been altmd since die were !be owners of the Chicago league split into two divisions in Cubs, Los Angeles Dodgers and 1969. lbougb rulignment wa.s approved 10-2 wben a vote was <;incinnati Reds. · "lbe Dodgers believe that the Iaten in Mardi, the Cubs, as was commissioner had exceeded his their right under N;Mjona! League ll\lthority under lhe Major League rules. bad blocled die i*ucabe. "We believe the oommiss;..'s Agreement by anempling 10 revoke .what is, in cffec~ a business deci- decision is WJOII&, bad b-1 tall . sion made by the National League a'nd esprrially bad for hwlleD r.s . clubs in accordance with the here in the Chicago area,.. the National League constitution," Cubs said in a ••, . uwe ale Dodgers owner Peter 0' Malley presenOy considering allallllives available to us."" said Mooday. Scoreboard In the majors... NATIONAL LEAGUE T_. EutmiDI•Woll W L ~ Gl SI.I.Guio ................40 41 ................ 39 41 Chielao.................J9 42 .549 .494 .... ...! 4.5 5 55 New YcrL ........... J 9 4] Phlladclph .. ........... 36 45 .4745 .444 6 85 l'ilul>qh ............ ..45 l1 l 75 II 12 ll 19; l.ao0,19; 17; w 1 Monday's scores Loo..,..,.. 8, Mm..U 3, t• pmc L. Anr»- 4, Mmtrell3, 21111 PinlbuJh 1, Hou&tcm 0 New Yodr. 3, Atlan&.a I 'UDC A1111'ka ...~ .~~ . ... BATTING - .hc:tca. Y •• .!49; T-.3&,- ~- Mil....... .DO; s..4, Philodclphio 2 I.Guio 4, s.. IJie&o 0 . 317;V-.~.lll ; " Cbicaao (Cutillo 6-6), 2:XI p.m. Montnlll (Gu.h::r 7-6 md Hunt 0-1) at l..ol An&lllt~ (Knin 01111s 4·1 1nd CrewO.O), 2, lt:lS p.m. "Philadclphla (Cambs l·l1nd llobin· • &al 1-2) II San Fnnciloo (Swih 6-1 and . V..oQ.O),l. 7i!l p.m. , H~ustoa (Henry 2·6) 11 Piusbul)h : (llolillo<onl-!),7,35p.m. Ne:• Ycd (Femandcz 6-7) u Atllnu !Bic!o<ti ,_l). '"" tm. Sl LouiJ (O.bona 6-4) II San Dicp (8aoa 6-6), !0<15 p.m. Wi!dDosday'spmes aN<lNNA11 (&k:her 1-6) 1o(BOiiicS-S~ I.-· E.--2 .lilt . . . . Q£VBAM>. - To:lay's games lt 2a.Op.m. auc.. Monuu1 (Dame~ I · 2 and undDQded) It l..al Anpla (Ojeda S-4 and All..lcio 1· 0), 1, 3:OS p.m. Pb_il1d~h ia (Schillin& 6-6) 11 S111 Francuco (llwica 6-S), 3:3S p.m. IWual.on (Williama l-0) It Pitllbutih (Tcwniin 10-S), 7:l5 p.m. New York (Whill:lumt 1·3) ll Atlua (Gb.vine 12 ·3) , 7 :~p . m. SL l..ouil (Otivua ~) at San Oieeo 4-2), ·~l p.m. .l09. IUNS - "-'l.a. y · •· 6l; K-+leri 0. ~ 0. ),tb ta. !IS; NoG in::. W EUitm Dt¥111on WL ~ Whilo, T - 51; C..... T - 51; llotliotlt..... 51; 1&- Gl .617 • BaltimOR .. . .. ..... 47 34 Mil••ukcz....... 42 38 .510 .5:ZS 3 7.5 New VIlli . .. 40 41 . 8c»tm ................... .37 42 Dcuoit. .................. JI 45 .494 .46Il .45! 10 12 13 .402 17.S 32 ., Oakland ............... ..41 33 Ta• .....................45 39 Cbicqo..................41 39 IConao Cily ........... !4 47 ' Se.la.tc ............ .33 SO R ..... ' Califomi.t ...... - ...... 32 49 .!193 .536 .~ill 1 S.S 'I..S .4:10 .391 .395 ll 1'1 1'1 Monday's scores «111111, BJ . •H; Nil-"'-- Yal, )I;Ja,oa.-Qy. 21;'T-. Bna.l-.CioJ.2Z. :rttiiUS Deotacau., 8 Jr' ZJ; 6; 4 6; ~ Jill... -...s;L_T_I; _ Tcttl. S; 'Wale. y......_ S; ~ ClJ!'II!lAND.4; L -Qiap.4; Pucba., Mi l • 4; ...... ~ ••HOllE l.llNS _ , . . _ _ Delroit. 21; , _ r....,..., - CUVE1AND. 17. STOl£N BASES - '-CliVELAND. n: l"ccrkaa. c n . &. IMacb, Nil:waU«, .11: A a.JD. I man, n ; R. H d Oft o.ta..l., 11&; Raina, onc..,o. ZS: '11 t _,_ I PITCHING (1 0 • · · - ' )- .... .._ Guzmu, Toroe.to, u-i. .911, 1..11 : l.rueaa. ttiaoaou., 1-1. .ICII. 1.M; ""'"'· r-. tl-4. .1$5. 114; - ........_ 9-l, .1SO, U!; Afp0o.- Cily, 9-~ ·""· 2.U. STRIUOun - Jan Guau. ao.o.. Torocto, 11:5; 0 - ., 112: l'aa.N<wY.... !Ol;L a - . T 9$; Soac Ourmaa, Toa. 16; J. Abl:al,. Co!J!..U..tl;a.-.-.. n lAVES - EWD!q, ]t, AaWJon. ...... n <11M..-~ 11; Jdr ltRIIdl. Ta.-.. lll ....__ Transactions Oakland (DI.d.ial 7-6) ll Oeo-oit {Ritz 1·3). 7:3S p.m. KaNu City (Appicr 9-3) at 801ton {Hmis 2-4), 7 :lS p.m. Chicaao (Al,aru 1-2) 11 BaltimOR (Mill.c:ki S-S), 7:35p.m. Suttle (DeLucia 3·5) It Toronto F."'· Cdifomit (Fin cy 2·1) al CLJ!:VE· LAND (Coot l·l> 7,35 p.m. Milwaukee (Rurrin 1-2) u Tctu (BIIllll 2·1), 1:35 p.m. Wednesd•y's llmfS Minnesou (Smiley 8-4) 11 New Ycu:k. (1\:nz 1.6), 7:l0 p.m. Oakland (Downa 0-1 ) II Ddmil. (l..cUa 5-4), '1 :35 p.m. 1tanul Cily (Pichardo 3"') 11 Ba.aon CV""' 7-l). H5 pm. Ch~ct&o (Hou&h -4-4) 11 Baltimon (Muuino 9-~. 7,3f p.m. Seattle (HUIICIIl 6-10) II TO!OtliO (Key 5·6). '1 :3.5 p.m. • C&lifomiAI (lAnpa1 1-6) II CLEVELAND !l<ov tll-4),7,35 p.m. Milwaukee <N•,ano 9· 6) u Tcu1 (Guzman 7-6), 1:35 p.m. Major league leaders Natlooll) League BAIT l NG - I.Nk, Philadelphia, .)49; VanSlyke, Piu.burp, .338 ; MeGriff, San Die1o, .333; Gwynn, San Diqo, .315; W. Clad., San Pnnc:il.co, .323; 0rtce. Chicaao, .322; St.fflllld, 5IJI Di.o.. J17. RUNS - o· . Houaord6; Oril· som. derisim "C&n somebody who doesn't owo a ream, is 1101 an owner aod is sally an employee - do we want m be set where that person has the OOVILES -Hoi.................. 15: _ T... _2J; _ Teus 3. Milwaukee 1 Baltimon~ 4, Oticago 3, 14 inninp (llill.... 0-3), ),lOtm. ('jDtjnnari also voted in favor of die plan on M~h 4, but owner Marge Schott criticized Vincent's T-., IS; ........ & - c;,y, If; Tloipo. C... Tonight's games lias: ~ .... 99;......__,,__ Pomeroy KFC, Fruth's e.--.ns... E. among Hartford victors KonouCily6, o.a.. J Toronto 3, Cali!ornil 0 MimC«JU l 0. New Yod. S Ooklond ll. a.EVI!LAND 4 _Minnesota (Banb 3- 1) 11 New Yott Riffe to speak at SEORC tourney eral manap John Schumolz said. "We are geogntphicaUy an Eastern city. and the iiew alignment pots us in the &st. It will relieve some of our burden of travel to the West Coast. Also it will allow us a cJwce to create a rivalry with our Belles& neigblu, the florida Mar- HI1'S - hc:bu. tli 111; a_<ll\'BJN), liD;.._. .... Morris. Torllftto, IO.l•. 76t. 4.SI; K.. .605 Detroit s. Scaale4, 14 iMinp (lkn.... S-41), 7,35 r---Area sports briefs_, 54. --._ s-Jc. IH .7f!l. 127; . . _ W.aerniH ........ ~ ............. A~ commissioner's decision in this iD!IInre becaiSC it undennines the Naritwl League constiwtioo. This decisioo could establish a dangerOilS JIICCedent for !be fuiUte of both the National and American Leagues." White bad pushed for realignment, but was against the commissioner interfering in his league's decision. "I am very disappointed with thc commissioner's extraordinary decision to override the National League constiwtion," White said in a Sl8lemenl The Atlanta Braves, who will bCDcfll from more games with earlier starting times in the Eastern time zone, applauded the move. Team pruident Stan Kasten said "it should have been that way for the lasl20-some ytars." lloOno. "'Sl; G. T- Ootlul. "' ....... Boll.~ :59; tcm, Dani.t., 11; Carter. T - - . II: Tormo ................~ 31 a.EVELAND ...... .33 49 ' 1; r...,Jt;c-,-ti;T- AMERICAN LEAGUE Tum "Even tbougb the Dodgers voted in fa\'Or of rqlignment and bave traditionally been suRJQrtive of the offtee of the commiSsioner, thc Dodgers do not concur with the """-""E.--!1;--.n. y..._ 181----"" Rutland, Mason VFW, c-., Tioomot......_SI;..__ 27; Dam, ~ I Dqo,ll;- blo. CINIJNNA11. 11 CINCNNATI 6, a.;.qo 2 1t right to do anylhing he wanis 10?" Schott said. "I don't think that's fair 10 ownership because, after all, it's the owners who should make the decisions." , · 1be Florida Marlins, who begin play next spring, said they were pleased. • "For us it's ·a big plus, in that the Braves should be our biggest rivals, geographically speaking," general manager Dave Dombrowski said. 1be Colorado Rockies, who will ' play in the West, also were in favor of the decision. "lbis is a good decision for the fans of the Rocky Mounlain region and very good news for the Colorado Rockies," chairman John Antonucci said. "Both the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs are very popular here, two of the most-followed teams in lhe NationSPEAKING HIS MIND - SL Louis Cardiaals vice pmldeat al League for many years." Fred Kuhlman talks with reporters MoDday about the Natioul Even though St. Louis reluctant· League's announced realignment aDd its effect 011 his au.. Tk ly voted in favor of realigllment in Cardinals would join the Chicago Cubs in moviDg II! the league's March, Cardinals vice chairman Western Division in 1993. (AP) Fred Kuhlmann said he was unhappy with Vincent's decision. "I don't think any great good comes out of it from the Cardinals' standpoint," said Kuhlmann, chairman of baseball's ownership commillee. Vern Riffe, Speaker of lhe Ohio House of Repeserwives, will Kuhlmann, however, said the be the guest speaker at the Southeastern Ohio Regiooal Council's team would "go along with a annual. summer meeting and golf IOurnamentlbursday. realignment because, well, geoThe meeting and tournament will be held at !be Fairgreens graphically, logically, it makes Country Club between Wellston and Jacksou, where golfea from sense.'' thmughout soulheastem Ohio will compete in !be Callo)Yay HandiDodgers general manager Fred cap Tournament, directed by Middlepon golf professional Bill Claire defended Vincent's decision. Childs. "I would describe it as logical, To enter the tournament, mail $42.50 to SEORC, Box 271, WeDbecause you took two teams that siOn, Ohio 45692. 1be fust80 golfers 10 enter will play. Ttdels for were in the Eastern time-zone aod the banquet can be purchased from local chambers of oommc:n:e. placed them in the Eastern Division." Claire said. There's a certain amout of logic lhat is very hard 10 dispute." A double elimination class C & D softbaliiOurnament. sponsored by the Soulhern football team. will be held Sanmlay and Sunday in Racine. The entry fee for lhe tournament is $65 and you hit your own ball. For more infonnation you can call Many Morarity 81 949-1A50 or after 4 p.m. at992-7287. "It mates sense,'' Braves gen- Wesltnl Dl•i1601 CJNC!NNATI. ..... 49 31 .613 A""" .................44 l6 .llO Sanlli<&o .............43 40 .l!l San FtanciJco ···-- -.31 42 .475 HOIIItCil .................Ja .w .463 Loo ...................36 44 .450 CINONNAll (Rijo S-6) O'Mallcts statement left open the possibility that the Dodgers might SUJlii0!1 a lawsuit ao, I9; ~B-. n. ByRoA. Youna Mer the introduction of players IIIII ... lcs llld the playing of the NMonal Anthem began, games in tk lbrtford Little League Thuma!J)tllnJ!Qced Satuiday on the lbdfonl t II ball diamond• Amoi •• Legion Post !40's c-mdcr Bob Layne bept the ew:aio& Sllunlay by throwmg out tk b pidt. Layne smed in the ICCIIaa CooOict with the 17111 •ccitt• of lhe 71h Division. ODt:e tpin two old rivals would Ilk their chances against each otlia:. Rutlaod IIIII Syracuse probably pla)'l!d the best game of the IIUDamc~ with Rutland comiltc out on 1llp afler seven innings, 6- Bolb lealiiS hit the ball ieal ..ell ax! their defense was close 10 cud lent Nooe ri the pitchers dominated the other team. RuOand out-hit Syncuse IG-7, leading lhe way for Rmland IVa! AJ. Vaughn and Ash- · Icy Miller with ·two hits each. SYAtt&se'$ bit leaders were Jason Allen llld Ryan Nease wilh two hits each. 1bis was one ci those games that was jammM with exciting and dosle plays. It was definitely an excdlatt game for a non-panisan t •111 fan to watCh. It bad it all, jnrbting good pitching, hilling, fielding, base-running, managing Mid 'fltzlber Synct~SC moves to the losers' ..Ide! to play Monday against VilPizza Inn in the 7 p.m. game, wliiJe RUIIand will play Wednesday iD the 7 p.m. contest against Mason VFW. 11tc secood game saw a one-hitrcr pitclwl by Josh Jeffers for Mason VFW against the Mason Couoty Bar Association. lbe game ended with tlte mercy rule after 31h iminp widl MaSon ahead 15-0. Mason County Bar Association hit the ball well bttl always at someO!IC. Tbeir loac hit came in hitting by Keith Cllncliff (3-3, two douliles) a& Josh Jeffers (2-2, with allatne run), BJ. Davis (2-3, with a dollllle), and J.R. Varian (2-3). 1dlen smacked the first horne nm ever iD 1 liule league game at t. s. e Monuui~T. femandu. Su the Hllilford diamond. ft sailed over the left field fence at about the 225' mark. 1bat got the scoring going for VFW and they never slOpped. Mason moves on 10 play lhe Rutland Reds.on Wednesday in the 7 p.m. game, while lhe MCBA wiU play again Monday in the 5 p.m. game ngainst F.O.P. 1be third game of the afternoon saw Pomeroy KFC jump on the New Haven Reds early and never let up. They would win 12-1, putting the men;y rule into affect for the- second lime. Steven McCullough and Clay Crow combined for a one-hitter. Co~.Y Fowler smacked a line drive to nght center field in the second frame 10 break up lhe no-hitter. Pomeroy KFC brought their hitting helmets 10 the park, banging out 10 hits. Wayne Bamhart had two aiples and a double, while Jason Roush had two hits. Pomeroy KFC will play Friday in lhe 7 p.m. game. lbe final game of the day saw the Fruth's Pharmacy team, the champion of lhe Point Pleasant league,_ bring their bats 10 the ballparlc aod bang out six hits, two coming from lhe bat of Andrew Nibert Brent Rollins pitched well getting Home Care Medical 10 hit into several ground outs. Trent Tolliver scored HCM's lone run in the third inning after reaching base on an error. He scored on David Nelson's hit an out later. Fruth's Pharmacy will play again Friday in the 5 p.m. game. Today's games will see F.O.P. vs the Mason County Bar Association 81 5 p.m. and in the nightcap Village Pizza Inn will take on Syracuse. ' The Kyger Creek Little League Tournament will bold its drawing for pairings Monday at 6 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Club's clubhouse, located off Ohio 7 across from the Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger Creek plant The 26-team IOumament will stan on Friday. July 17 aod run until Sunday,July 26. For more infonnation. contact Marte Werry at 992-6118. ACS to hold linkfest July 16 The American Cancer Society will sponsor a four-mao saamblc on Thursday, July 16 at !be Meigs County Golf Course. Teams will he selected by a bliod draw. Cost is $50 for non-members·IIIII $42 for club members. Skill prizes, door (rizes and mathandise aWIIIIs will be presented. Lunch will be served at noon, with dinner following. Golf, green fees and cart fees are enclosed in the enlly fee. The IOun'lament is dedicated to the memory of Hugh Custer, former owner/operator of the gQif course. Registration can be made by visiting lhe club. house or by calling 992-{)3 12. Fair but cool weather was pre- the fllSt game, therefore, allowing se111 at the start of the annual Bill the Middleport Cardinals to Hubbard Memorial Little League · advance to !be second round lbursToumament Mooday night in Syra- day against the Albany Fanners. CIISC, where the Pomeroy Dodgea · Pomeroy robk a 9-0 lead in the claimed the lone victory of the first.-frame, taking advantage of evening - an II- 1 route of the early hittin' and wallis from the Coolville Wheelers. Coolville Pitching' in addition to Athens East was a no-show in . twocostlyenon. · · . J. R~sh led the gatile off with a Bond Casto Adkins ·' smgle: Jt: Ramsburg singled, 1. . ' ' • r BcnOey JeaC:hed on an error, and C. among Sky line VIctors Ohlinger slammed a long home run for a 4-0 score. J.T. Humphreys walked, S. Rice Andy Bond of C90lville won tiMi $1 ,000 Ohio Nationals Modi- walked, E. Harl reached on an fied Challenge at Skyline SDWI- error,J. Roush singled, Ramsburg way Salurday evening, while bull:b singled, and Bentley again Jeached McGill claimed tbe Late Model on an error 10 conclude lhe nine. win and Aaron Fleming the Sports- run·scoring IISSiult. 1111!1 division. ' J. Bentley was the winning Don Casto of Point Pleasant pitcher wilh relief from G. Abbott ~the Snct Srock A-main, while ~ the ~od. They combined (or Todd Smith of Pomeroy won die SIX strikeouts and three walkS a.s·. Pure Sttect ·stock feature. Steve the same ended in four innings Bigley was second, Rick Blake after Pomeroy met the 10-run · third, Dave Hil1011 founh, and Pat mm;y rule. . J. Creamer suffered the Joss Gilliand fifth. Racine's George AdDIS woo the four-cylinder Pure with four walks and three strike. SlOtt heat and fwnre over Ste~ ouiS. Cunningham. Jeremy Barber and Pomeroy advances ·to !be ·next Bob Bailey of Reedsville were round Friday at6:30, when it meets. sixdl and seventh, respectively. the winner of the Racine-Gallipolis . . Styli!le bolts the Jiant $2,000 to game. . win llob Adams Memorial for · Action continues tonight at 6: 15 al King Field in Syn~Cuse. Supco- Laa: Models Friday nighL NEW YOR~ (AP) - Fred McGriff of the San Diego Padres and George Bell of the Chicago White Sox were named National League and American League Players of the Weelc. · McGriff batted .474, with four home rUJts, seven runs baned in and five runs scored. Bell hit .414 with three doubles and five runs scored. Dicao. 53; Gwynn , Sarr Die1o. 53: Robono, CINCINNATI. 52; O.Shloldl, -...J. S!; Kru>. Philtdolfbio, 49. RBI - ~berti~d , San Diafo• 51; Oaultllll, Phil'adllphil, !II; WcGrifl", S.a Diaao, 5!5 ; Murray, New Yozk, Si4 ; Pti\CD.ecc., Atlanta. 51 ; 1... Walbw, Monlnll. 49; o....... au..,o, 49. HITS - Pendleton, Atbnla, 101; Ow,na, Saa Diqo, 91; s,.,-wct, Su Di•1o, 97; Kiot, PbUtdclphil, 97; ' V1n"SJykc, PiUibUfP, 97; Duacu, ~il•d;tN' · 9!1: T. fenuH& , Saa ' ~UBLES - 0....0, Plill..tolploio, VooS!yk~ Piu.1>!'')h, 23; Bloio, HoutiOol, 19; B.U,.PU~b\lrab. IP.ft'. 24; Clld:, S• f'nDdlco. 1f; P 1S"II Nr llml, 19; I an. tW wilb 11. TIIPLilS - D. - · Aolonu, II; RD!'l:..~· !&, - · Loo Aaptoo, 1; !LIAU,6;ar-,UiAatllltt, !I; DeShilll.llll, M:OIItnal. S; ~:M, !-:.0...... ~. II; lhtffield, lu Dl. ., 17; Bodo. P11 • ; u: L waa.. Moantl. 1~: --.ll;-- Is ai. . .IICI.. IH closl•t of his . ....leal pftlcllce at 155 I. 2IMI lw. l1_Mltldleport, Ohio · Effedlve J•ly 15, 1992 •••lc•l recorll will lie tra•sferrH to .....plclaa of cllou·· upo• request. lwkll to ..aak •r patients for their supp1rt a.. wllh r• the btst ot haltll Ia tile future. · pllio,I~Do-CDoop.l2. r By CHUCK MELVIN there trying notiO do too CLEVELAND (AP) - Rickey - he said. "They teach you that, not Henderson? Jose Canseco? Who to try 10 do too much. and it works. needs 'em? 1be Oakland Athletics I'm Working on about three hours' have Scott Brosius aod Troy Nee!. sleep. It's a good lesson for me." With Henderson on the verge of Jeff Mutis (0-1), making his ftrst a po5Sible stint on the disabled list stan of the year for Qeveland, was and Canseco already there, the A's no stranger to Brosius and Nee! relied on two rookies Monday ·because they'd faced him in spring night as they rooted lhe Cleveland training and again in the Pacific Indians 13-4. Coast League last month. "It was nice to see somebody Brosius re1urned from ' the minors with a fury, hitting home you're familiar with in your first runs in his first two at bats and game back." Brosius said. going 4 for S after being recalled Brosius led off the third inning from Tacoma.earlier in the day. wilh his fust home run of the year Neel, recaJled from Tacoma to take aod the third of his career. Nee! and Canseco's place last week, bad Brosius .!hen hit consecutive home three hits including his fust career runs in dle'lourth, making it4-0. home run. 1be A's broke it open with foJ!! Together, they had seven hits, in the sixth. Neel and Brosius start· seven runs, five RB!s, three home ed the outburst with singles, and runs IJid a double. bolh evenwally scored on the first . Lance Blankenship chipped in of Blankenship's doubles. Nee] wtlh two doubles aod a career-high doubled and scored on a single by four RB!s. Brosius in the seventh, and "What a game!" manager Tony Blankenship's two-run double La Russa said. "I wish there was a ~the A's four-run ninth. way I could say somelhing 10 take 'We didn't pill:h very well and credit for it. They did dome we dida't play very well," Clevetluough in a huge way." land manager Mike Hargrove said. Henderson, troubl~ by a sore "When Jeff was down with his hamstring, bas appeared only once pitches, be was effective. Wben he during the past week, as a pinch- was up was when be got bit bard." hitter. LaRussa said it's possible Hargrove bad been Neel's hithe'll go on the disabled list to ling instructor when Nee! was in avoid any risk of further damage the Cleveland farm system in 1986. before the Ali·Star break. Canseco Cleveland traded him JutJaituary. bas been on the DL since last week . "I ~idn't do that good a job because_ o~ a sore shoulder. "":tth htm, but obviously Somebody 1be mJUIY SIWation forced Bro- dtd," Hargrove said. s!us, an jnfielder by t,ractc. to play Mike Moore (9-7) improved to nght freld Monday mgh~ after he 2-0m July after going 1-4 in June. spent the entire day traveling 10 He allowed four runs and eight hits Clevelan<! from Portland, Ore. in six inni_n~. "Havmg the long travel day, He pttched five scoreless you're kind of tired and you go up innings until the Indians broke Dodgers, Cardinals victors in Hubbard·LL Tournament Sports shorts ' ' J GETTING THE BENEFIT or a mishlllldled throw by Chicago shortstop Rey Sanchez is Cincinnati's Dip Roberts, wbo arrives at seooDd treal In lhe opener, Dennis Martinez, pitching at Dodger Stadium f<J: the first time since his perfect game last July 28, was hit hard. Winner Kip Gross (1-0) allowed three runs and seven hits.jp six-plus innings. Ore! Hershiser (7-{)), lifted for pinch-hitter Mitch Webster iii the seventh, earned his rust victory in · his last five starts despite allowing .: 10 hits in seven innings in the . nightcap. Jeff Fassero (3-5) was the loser in relief of Kent Bottenfield mu,~rough for four .in the sixth on Meigs volleyball camp slated KCLL drawing date Monday · left-bander strfi:k otit four, walked one 10 improve 10 7-1 with a 1.62 · ERA in his last 12 appearances against·Housron. GianiS 4, Pbillles l Philadelphia rookie Kyle Abbott fell to 0-11 as 81141 Black pill:bcd 7 213 strong innings at Candle81ick Park and Cory Snyder homered for San Franciscxl. Black gave two runs on eight hits before Mike Jackson aod Rod Beck ftnisbed. Beclc got the last out for·his sixth save. Cardinals 4, Padres 0 St. Louis rookie Mark Clark allowed only four singles in his first complete game and Andres Galatraga honiered in his second slraight game. Clark (1-3) threw three perfect innings before giving up a walk 10 Tony Fernandez and a single to Tony Gwynn. Craig Lefferts feiiiO 10-{). Dodaers 8, Expos 3 Dodgers 4, li:x~ 3 Mike Sharperson tied the score with a bases-loaded two-run double and Eric Davis followed with a two-run single to cap a four-run seventh as Los Angeles rallied for a a sweep of its first of three consecutive doubleheaders against Men- Rookies Brosius, Neel pump A's to 13-4 shelling of Cleveland Racine softball tourney Saturday ROCK SPRINGS -lbe 1992 Marauder volleyball camp, open to all girls who will be entering grades 7 aod 8 this fall will be hdd from Monday July 1310 Friday, July 17 at Meigs High Scltool from 9 until I I a.m. daily. 1be cost is S25, which includes a camp T-shin. All campers will receive basic instruction in passing, serving, Setting, and defensive techniques. Applications can be picked up at Meigs High School, aod checks can be sent to Box 126 Syracuse, Ohio 457~. Cootacts are Meigs coach Rick Ash at992-5960 aod reserve coach Dale Harrison at 992-3004. " Also helping with the camp will be former juni<J: high coach Riclc Edwards and fonnez Meigs all-TVC selection Amy Wagner. sonal seven-game winning streak end. He gave up five hits, walked two and struck out five in six innings. ''We believQ,_"'ftalignment has long been overdue8rrd will certainly benefit all the teams and their fans," Braves president Stan Kitsten said. With the decision, the Braves will get additional games in the Eastern time zone, which benefits SuperStation TBS, which is owned by Turner Broadcasting System Inc., which also owns the Braves. Elsewhere in the NL it was Pittsburgh I, Housron 0; San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 2; St Louis 4, San Diego 0; and Los Angeles swept Montreal, 8-3 and 4-3. Mets 3, Braves 1 Dave Gallagher's run-scoring double snapped an eighlh-inning tie and David Cone (8•4) pitched three-hit ball for seven mnings. Cone struck out .nine to run his major league-leading total to 145 and survived a ·season-high seven walks. Deion Sanders' first-pitch lendoff homer in the first accounted forAOanta'sonlyrun. Chico Walker opened the eightlt with a single off Marvin Freeman (2·3) and scored on Gallagher's double. ·Pirates 1, Aslros 0 Zane Smith pitched five-hit ball for 8 1/3 innings and Orlando Merced's homer helped end Pittsburgh's four-game losing streak. Smith was two outs away from his second consecutive shutout when Stan Belinda finished for his 12th save. Smith (7-7) continued to dominate Houston atlbree Rivers Stadium, where he is 4-0 with an 0.28 ERA and two shuiOuts since joining the Pirates in August 1990. lbe ,. Reggie Jefferson's ~I single aod a three-run home run by Glenallen Hill, his seventh. Oakland salvaged a split of lhe four-game series against the Indians, who won six straight games over the A's before dropping the last two. Jn·olher games, Baltimore edged Chicago 4-3, Toronto heat California 3-0, Texas heat Milwaukee 3-1, Minnesota beat New York 10-5, Kansas City heat Bos10n 6-3 and Dettoit beat Seaale 5-4. Orioles 4, White Sox 3 The Baltimore Orioles, who leave a lot of nmners on base, still got enough of them home to win. .After 1our hours aod 38 m_inutes, Mtke Dev~re~ux finlilly smgled home the wmnmg run wtth one out in the 14~ inning Monday night. gtvmg Baltunorea4-3 vJCIOry ~er the ~htcago Whtte Sox despue leavmg 21 runners on base. "At least we've been getting lhe chances," Brady Anderson said. "They bad six hits all night." . Balumore bas Sliatlded 56 men tn tts last fO!lf games, and IS 6 for 46 ~.I30) ~tth runners tn sconng pos.t~on tn ~~~~three games. We dtdn t have a lot of chances, unlike them," ~tte So~ managerGeneLamontsatd. . Leo Gomez opened the 14th wtth a walk off Roberto Hernandez (2-1) .and took _thtrd on Ttm Huletts 01_1e-out smgle. Andcr~n was mtenuonally walked, !~ding the bases, and pevereaux smgled past a drawt_l-tn mfield . Alan Mtlls (6-1) pttched two linings ~f one_-hit reltef for Baltimore. Ttm Rames had opened the 13th with a single- Chicago's ftrst hit since the sixth - s10le second and tried 10 score on Robin Ventura's single. But Raines overran the plate and was tagged out by Rick Dempsey. Blue Jays 3, Anaets 0 ' Juan Guzman took over the league lead in ERA (2.01) and strU:eouts. ( 115), aliOwin' ·two hits in seven ihningsllld striking out 10 as Toron10 won its fifth suaight and sent vlsitihg California to its eighth consecutive loss. . Duane Ward pitched a two-bit · eighth and Tom Henke 6nishcd !be four-hiller for ,his 15th save as Toron10 won ita fifth straight. Jim Abbott (4-Jl) allowed three runs and seven hits in 7 1/3 innings. Rugen 3, Bnwen 1 Kevin Brown became the first 13-game winn« in the majOrs this season, getting home runs from Ivan Rodriguez and Dean Palmer. Brown (13-4) won his fourth consecutive stan, allowing seven hits in 8 1/3 innings with eight strikeouts. Jeff RUS9Cll·liniBhed for his 20ih save. · WCP,U~~ \1-7) gave up nine hits for visiting Milwaukee in his fourth complete pme. Twins 10, Yankees! Kirby Puckett doubled in two runs in a four-run third while pinch-hitler Shane Mack also hit a two-run double as vi!iting Min: nesota rallied to win its third straight. Royals 6, Red Sox 3 TIRers 5, Mariners 4 DOWN AND DIRTY is how Oakland's Troy Nee! (right) goes to ·score in rront of Clevelaad backstop Sandy Alomar Jr. in tbe senath .IDD1Dg ----~ or Monda" Dtgbt's Aaeru:.. Le•a•e 13- game in Cleveland,)wllidt the Atblelia 4. (AP) I McEnroe-Stich duo win longest doubles match in Wimbledon history By ROBERT MILLWARD WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - John McEnroe turned overtime at Wimbledon in10 a carnival Monday when he won his fifth doubles Iitle before a packed crowd. 1be fans were allowed in free as Wimbledon was forced to play an extra day 10 finish matches delayed by bad weather. McEnroe gave lhem a show, as he and partner Michael Stich won the longest Wimbledon doubles final ever. · lbe unseeded duo beat foutthseeded Americans Jim Grabb and Richie Reneberg 5-7, 7-6 (7-5), 36, 7-6 (7-5), 19-17 in five hours, one minute. The match was suspended by darkness Sunday night at 13-13 in the fifth set. Tbe match was 13 games longer than the previous record, set in 1968 - before tiebreakers when John Newcombe and Tony Roche downed fellow Austrahans Ken Rosewall and Fred S101le 3-6, 8-6, 5-7,14-12, 6-3. McEnroe, winner of singles titles in 1981, '83 and '84, also had won doubles championships with Peter Fleming in 1979, 1981, 1983 and 1984. But he lostm Andre Agassi in the singles semumals last week, while Stich surrendered the tioo he won last year. "Winning the doubles is the best way possible 10 get over losing the singles," McEnroe said. "lbis is not what I had in mind. But 10 win a Grand Slam title is incredible. I'm very happy ... " McEnroe suggested be aod Stich should go for two suaight Grand Slam doubles titles. " I think it would be appropriate . ... to play the (U.S.) Open," he said. "To stop now would be crazy." McEnroe and Stich had saved two match poirus at6-7 Sunday. The set went to 17-17 before there was _a smtce break. It came on a classic McEnroe touch shot, a forehand topspin lob that floated • • lla have WOiids 0• 'Nez'l[, p znze m clubhouse aher Bucs game ':/ "' PITISBURGH (AP) - Cincinnati Reds manager Lou Piniella had a private and sometimes heated meeting Sunday with slumping right fielder Paul O'Neill. O'Neill was upset Saturday when PinieUa sent up il pinch-hitter for ~im with the 'bases loaded. O'Neill is in an 8-for-72 slump and has been benched against left-handed pitchers recently. Piniella held a closed-door meeting wilh the outfielder Sunday before the Reds completed a fourgame sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Reporters could hear Piniella's votce through his office door during the 25-minute meeting. "He's lost a little confidence. I'm on his side and not against him," Piniella said. "But I explained to him that when you·~ struggling, other people deserve the chance 10 play. "Wben I was a player, I got pinch hit for, 100. I told Paul, you can' tlook atlhingsjust one way." It's not the first run-in between Piniella and O'Neill this season. They bad a shalp exchange on the bench after O'Neill made a baserunning mistake earlier this seasoo . AUTO Vinton Raceway results Results of Sunday' s Vinton Raceway action were: Four-cyliDder - George Adkins (Rutland), Larry Henry (Wellston), But Slora (Southside, W.Va) Eight-cylinder - Todd Smith (Pomeroy). Delmas Goff (Langsville). Scott McClain (WellSIOn) Powder puiT - Tina Cotterill (RuOand), Peggy Yost (Rutland), Rae Farley (Wilkesville) NOW IS THE TIME for your family to holt 1 foNignltla.t nut fall with AISE. YOU: bed, food, TLC. STUDENT: 1111urance, apencllng money, a cultura to ...,._ Da..rvlng Englllh 1pealdog hlghachoalera from 30 eountriM aagarty and anxloully awalt your cal NOW. - . t ~ 1n lnWcultunl Student Exchange- 11 y..a IIMca to OhiD · by Kllhlt Schlttar, atate ofllcaln Hudaon. Clllntlocal,._ n~.~~ntatiW.; proven' 1upport, public 111\-ica. ShiN - "American DrNm". Call 218 850 18~1 or, 1-100-SIBUNG tolfNI. over Rencberg's head. McEnroe smed out the match in the next game. Wben Reneberg hit a rewm into the net at match point, Stich grabbed McEnroe around the waist and be1d him aloft in celebratioo. '[he fBI\'l stood and applauded as Mci:nroe aod Stich walked around ) the court holding their trophies ,/ high. McEnroe, 33, bas said this is his last full year on the tour. But he left' the way open for a Jelum 10 Wim- · bledon. "I will be bock here, but I'm 1101 sure in what capacity." he said. "I would say that the odds are very strongthar.lwillcomcbackandtry to play the doubles. "I don't discount the possibility . of playing singles here ltell year." · McEoroc praised !be new singles ~pion. " People wiD JU!ize now how great a tennis player Andre is " McEmoc said. ' Agassiwonhis fustGrandSta.n title Sunday by countering the ~n~ se.yes or Crol1lian Gcnn lvaruseYJC with spec!.,tlar winners . from the_bactcoun in scoring I five-set VJCII!ry. . Exciting! Rewarding! Rlltvantl Llfatl11111l Cll .-. Stale Mill's already low premiums can be ,_.red--. more by insuing bolh yow car 'and home with the Sl8le Aula~. ' t,et us tel you jusl bow mucll yow savi I!JS can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992 6687 ~ .......... • llnriCICI $ '.1 1 ' . �Ohio ) Ohio ··Seeking advice on fam.ily loans De8r ·Ana Lucien: I have four Ann Land.ers children who are •rcasful in their marriqes andcar=s. I havealways tried to trea1 them in 111 even-handed way ·when it coroes to mauas such as college tuiJion lllllloansfor home purchases. it ~ beea my policy to charge a modell ol inr.erest for the loans in Older not to favor one child over the other. Recently my oldest daughter aSked for a two-year loan 10 belp finance a,larger home. ~ she and ber husband have jobs. bul_~Y wanled to avoid usmg non-hqu1d assets. In making her reques~ my daughter sai4 she had-,_~e':Cf felt that a parent should chai'gC mr.erest and she wanted her loan to be inr.erest-free. This made me uncomfonable, butii3J'CC<! to the I~ and , said I would constder making 11 inlel'eSl-free. · Shortly after, my daug!"« called to aSk for the mooey. As m 1lie ~ I mailed her a checlt accomp~~~ied by a noce 10 sign and return to me. That ROle was an agn:ement 10 pay interest. I included .a repay~t schedule. To my surpnse, she~ the check and~ the nole With the reference to mtmst CIIli5SCd ~L Subsequently, she has been making her monthly payments 10 me on principal only, . . , In a recent VISit ~ her home, my daughter and I discussed the situation but we were unable to resolve the issue. She conlended that I had encowaged bet to believe I would 1101 be charging interest. I told -her I was sorry about the misuilderstanding, but my position should have been clear when she received my- check and the note requesting bet signature. '* . Is my loan policy unreasonable? How would you . handle this? -CARL IN AKRON DEAR CARL: For openers, I would never charge a·child of mine intmst on a loan. Since it is your money however, you· have every right to'do with it whatever you wish. Apparently when you told Your daughter you would considir her , request to gel the loan without intmst;,she assumed you had agreed to hono'r her request. She !hould noi have crossed out the reference to the in~. however, without checking with you 10 make sure her assumptiop was Since it is your policy to charge your children initrest on Joens, t11is YQung woman should pay i~ just as the othezs did. Dear Ann Landers: Who is responsible for cleaning out pockets? My ~usband put a pair of his trousers into the laundry but he F Harpt:r aad Gary Snouffer, wloaers lo tbe de1·by's "oil cao" race, aad Matt Smltb, the racer honored wltb tbe derby's "sportsman· sbip" tropl!y. camel Busine-ss Services forgot to take out his wallet. I washed everything and it started a real-row. . · 'Earl' insists it's the washer's responsibility to check the pockets. I told him he is totally auy. 1did not take Earl's pants from a chair or out of the closet. They were placed in the balnpu by him. 1. 5C!'l the wash according to cokr, fabric, water r.emperawre, and whether or not to use bleach. Since we have no children I'm not conccrncd about finding gum, crayons or baseball cards in the pockets. Who's right about this? We await your response. -- J. AND C. IN POWAY, CALIF. DEAR CALIF.: You win this round, Madalne- Earl should del!· nitely ch~k the poc~ets of h1s trousers before pulling them in the hamper. If he gives you any more flak about this, teU him be can wash his own clothes. . Gem of the Day: AD 100 often, a woman's fust child is her husband. FOR Agri~ulture ·- MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. • 5AT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ~:. Meigs the commercial category, Second place went to DK Farm Toys of Langsville. County 4-H news The Rutland Raiders 4-H club . -met on June 12, at Sharon Stew. ·:art's home with 12 members and I . advisor present A Dip to Marietta -· will be on June 20. : .' A demonstration on a Red Belly • IQewt was given by Skip Dodson. For~ a seaweed gwne and · :.whal time Mr. fox was played. For :a project lesson they made terrari.. urns with rocks, sands, dirt, and .··oowers. - · • Refreshments were served by Skip and Zac. -: : Skip Dodson, News Reponer Tbe Pioneers 4-H club met on ·. June 10, at the Drake residence 'wilh 6 members, I associate member and I advisor present. Business - di!cussed included: T-Shin design, :· gtJing to Parkersburg for trip, and liaving a rabbit clinic for rabbit . projects. · .. A demonstration was given by .Aaron Will, Christy Drake , and ·. Jamie Drake. The demonstrations were on fishing, looking good, - keeping fi~ and rabbits. for recre. acion a basketball and kickball · game was played. . Refreshments were served by ~ Heather Well and Debbie Drake. Plans were made to have projects . done. Christy Drake, News Reporter Recreation was a game called Cal's Cradle. Refreshments were served by Sharon Pooler. Plans ·were made for Mary, Nancy, and Billee to do a demonstration, and for Trisha to bring refreshments. Tiffany Gallagher, News Reporter The Country Clovers 4-H club met at Jim S.heet's residence recently with 12 members and 2 advisors present. Business discussed included weigh-in of lambs and project books Weill disoibuled. A demonstration was given by · Adam Sheets on parts of a lamb, cuts of meat, and marketing of meat and wooL Jerod Cook did a report on how-to make and sell head necklaces. Refreshments were served by Jwnes Chapman. Adam Sheets, News Reportu \ The full House 4-H club met at Farm Land on Leadin$ Creek with 5 members and 4 adviSOrs present Business discussed included selling produce from club garden, we made $66 from sale of nowers. As a proj<ct lesson all members planted a garden for group project. A first aid report on prevention and cure of poison ivy was given by Andrew Kilehen . for refreshments they had a wiener roast, members brought The Country Bumpkins 4-H food to share. Andrew Kitcften, ·News club met recently at the home of ,Ciuistine and Billy Schultz with 12 Reporter members and 3 advisors present. The 4-H Pleasure Riders and Business discussed included other 4-H horse members held a judging and other important dates meeting on June II at the Meigs to remember, project guidelines · .rtd cookbook sales. The project County Fairgrounds with 9 Plea'lesson was on proper nuoients and sure Riders, 2 advisors and 9 .foOd groups of each nutrient and Young Riders, 6 advisors, and 7 iheir importance for a healthy visitors present. Business discussed included body. Karen Griffith working on showDemonstrations were given by manship, studied pattern • perfonn"Mall Morris on Gun Safety, by · 'Crystal and Amy Smith on how to ing in circle, and Dave (vet) talked buy and cook foods your family about shots and wonning. Pete Scott did a demonstration · Will eat and by Christine Schultz on on Barrels, Karen Griffith on 'die we and feeding of a hamster horsemanship. ;,·11111 diseases that effect them. Holly Wiener, News Reporter •· Refreshments were served by Atny and Crystal Smith. Plans for The 4-H Committee Meeting 'tile next meeting will be for a -~stration by Michelle Cald- was held recently at the Extension "wen, Joseph McCall, Travis Lod- Office with II members and 3 .;wlck. IIIII Billy Schultz, and also advisors present. Business discussed included candy sales, con'Oil TShirU 10 be orcleml. tacting sponsors for fair, the need _ Amy Smith, News Reportu to recognize Fair Board Sponsors, ·Tile Dream Weavers 4-H club me.t and the cookbooks still available at ftltellly at the home of Pally Nally . the Extension Office. Volunteers are needed at all widi 6 members and 2 advisors pre· camps. Gallia County invited us to ICIIL attend their project clinics, a com· ,- It was announced that Sharon Pooler would be going to the 4-H mittee was selecled to set up pro·- miuet meeting at and a discus- ject committees for Meigs County. Plans we111 made to discuss StaLe .lioll - held on how often meetfair plaques, and for junior fair 1118• ahoald be held. The project sponsors. ...... - I cliiCGIIion of the first Terri Carsey, News RI!POrter 1liW tJ11CS of the "Breads I" book. ..- I I f Modern Woodsmen hold victory party Ada ouuide lhe t:ounty your ad runa maul be prepaid ru.n3 day• at no charp. • • Price of ad for all capilalleUen i• do•hle price o£ ad coat • 7 poiatliae type oaly uaed • S.n.UDet il aot NllpoDiible for eiTOrl after firat d.y (cheek (or error• fll'll day ad run• in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day afaer pu.hlicalion t.o make correction • Ad. that m111t be ,_id in ach·ance are : Forgtr .ro save some of yow favorite AM Landus colwrw? "Nuggets and Doozits' is tht llliSWer. &nd a "If-addressed, long, business-size tltWI/opt lllld a check or money order for $5 (this iJU:Iudts posragt lllld hanllling) ro: Nuggtu, c/o Ann LillldlTI, P.O. .Bo7' 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606IJ-.0562. (In CaNida, send $6.) c..d of Tb10lu Happy Ado Ia Memoriam Yard Sale~ 446-G..tUpoUo 367-Cheohl.. 992-fttiddleporli Pomeroy 388-Vinton. 245-Rio Grandll'l 256-Guyn Dilt. 985-Cheltl!!r 643-Arabia Dilt. (except Clu.iftH DYplay, Buaiae.• Card or I.Ae•l 379-Wtlnut Noltcet) will aLto appear in the Poiat PleaaanL Ret~illflr and the D&ily Senhnel, r_eaching over 18,000 homa ·8 43-Portlaad Public Notice IULUnl BOARD DEDUNE 4:30 P. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAn ON ORDINANCE 612 An~ to ..- h 3734.55; O.R.C., lo horoby A victory party was held recently at the Hocking River Campground by Modem Woodmen of America Camp 10900 for Boy Scout Troop 52, Hocking Boy Scout District Dalton Forrider, scout master, received a check for $1,000, which was the proceeds of a matching fund drive and smorgasbord dinner held by Camp 10900 for the scouts at Torch Community Center. Group singing was led by Marjorie Malone, Coolville, and a collection was taken for the family of Blake Forrider, Torch, who trailer was destroyed by fue. Moments of · The bookmobile of the Mei$S silent )Xllyet were observed for sick County Public Ubrary wiD 111mam out of service for the remainder of members of the camp. Door and· contest prizes were this week. Areas to be affected include won by George Gilbert, Juanita Letteral and Jessie Brooks, Pomeroy Nursing and RehabilitaCoolville: Shirley Forrider. Torch: tion Cenr.er, Darwin, Burlingham, and Missy Scarbrough, Parkers- Wildwood Estates, Racine, Letart burg, W.Va. Cheerpiatesand ·cards Falls, Tuppers Plains, Reedsville, The Maples, Overbrook Center, were prepared and sent to shut-ins. Pomeroy Pike, Baum· Addition, Rutland, Danville and Salem Center. The bookmobile will be hack on Heather Mitchell has been the road the week of July 13. employed by Kay's Beauty Salon in Middleport Mitchell is a 1992 graduate of the Meigs High School program of cosmetology. Appointments lf!&Y be made with Mitchell by calhng 992-2725. Bookmobile out of service. Mitchell hired The potco nubMn - l o MUOOand owner flnlnc*lg c1 up 10 811% cl ......,_ ......... may bO ~ lor~por1011 ~buy YlfY lice hOmt on 3Y. aaealn Rachi.411R,3blllw,2-.-.11 BR opt Pn>porty 4.800 oq. n. form bldg. .... Col814-11112-71041or. ...,.. M&M FLEET INC. Profesaional Aerial Photography Homes, Farms, Spacial Events Phone: LACEY FOREMAN Day-446-9814 Birth of t:wins annouced Evenlnlt-446·4406 ,(:. opprovo opprovtd. Klolhy Hy..U, Toshiba • Drake : Uniden • Panasonii 12·5-tfn Elootranlu, Clalllpollo, Ohio, ala- olhii!I.OO. Section II: That tho Flra ~ortmonl will purchaoo r oqulpmanllrom F • L J;loctronloo, Huntington, WY 1t1oool ol $5117.00. Section It: Thll IIIlo bid lo horoby doalortd to bo an EMERGENCY m-uro nocMoary lor tho lmmtdlato prooorvaUon ol tho r,ublio poaco, hoallll and u oty of tho Vlllago ol Pomoroy, Ohio. PASSED JllloiS, 1tl82 ATTEST: Kallly ~Ill Clork, Vlllogo of Pomeroy llolgo County, Ohio L. Wohrung, Tom Worry, Wilt.. Young, Scott M. DIMon, J. Btooan•, Public Notice ~JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· ' 6637 St. Rt. 7 Clzeshi?'tl, 01. 1/2Jlln AUTO REN,.AL, INC._ $19.91 A DAY AID UP : CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER• 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD ORDIHANCE NO. 611 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ll:tE VILLAGE OF POIEROY TO APPROVE THE DRAFT lOLl) WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN OF THE ATHENS, GALUA, HOCKING, JACKSON, loElGS and VINTON JOINT IOLJD .WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT, AND DECLARING AH EMERGENCY BE If ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE " •nE OF POMEROY, VI.... ~ STATE OF OHIO, AS FOLLOWS: Section Ono: Tho YUloga ol Pomeroy opprovoo tfia Droll Solid Waoto lion· ogorrant Plan I I odopllcf by tho policy oomml- ollho Alhono, Gollio, Hocking, Jackoon, llolgo and Yilltan Joint Solid Woate lion· egomont Dlotrtc~ A oopy ol the *'II pion to on mo with, "':~!•on TwofPoo·.;vOrdln· -• onco Ia hotoby doalarod to bo an amotgoncy onlnonco noc-ory lor the lmmoclllllo proiii'YIIIon of .tho publlo , . _ hoolth or llloty of tho VIllar. of Pomeroy, In thot It I nocooaary lo ;J'!rovo IIIII Droll Solid to llan"'l""'onl Pion • ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS AVIIUILE ON PREMISES Diabetic, Hypertension & Cardiac Evaluation and Treatment H01r1: Mel., 1-. & Wed. 8·5; IMs. 10-6; FrL H · Clll992·6411 for Appolat••• - Announcemenls 11 THE COMIION PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BRUCE E. DOURII, ET AL 3 Announcements A W-..I Fomlly E-'<onca, Scandlnavl.ln, Eu,_n, So'"h PLAIN11FFS Anwlcan, Japonooo lilah School Exchlllg! Sluclont• 1,:. rtvlng In Augutl. BlcorM A Host Famllyl.t.rn.ricln lnltrcull:ufll Sludont bchango. Coil Kathlo 216-150 H'll Or f«'' Slblhg. VB ROBERT GROGAN, ET AL DEFENDANTS NO. 82 CV 1H NOncE SERVICE !{GAL BY PUBUCAnoN ROBERT GROGAN, II living, whooo laot known 1 701 p SL tddrooa O annoo • Compton, Co. 80220. and II ho to d101111d, tho unknown holro dovloHo, togoiHo, odmlnlotraloro, aocutora onc11or nolgno of Robort _Groga~·- clnintd; R. G. STEVENSON, If lMng, whou toot llnown - ... lo 211 WHI lfook llovan Rd., Wolllnglonl, PL 11011 and 11 he to doc-.!, tho Dhwco .... And ........, SI40" eo...... ... Chlldron, Ono Slg ~"""""'· lllll!wj, lllool::ft Sflouoo, Elc., "'UfiiCK.II - · · And EldUdea 0..' Coli Toll troo, (!1Lm.-1o.m.1, lludg~~t • pooollll.. Thoroloro, lhlo ordlnonco Uve, OMOnOne. Mr. Jack Daniel's ~lnal Sliver Comol Band. Fri, July, 17, 8:30p.m. Founder'• Hall, Archbold, ~ Coli 411l-445-2222 (Do,a) Or 419-445-1310 (Evenings) For Ticket Inform•· lion. Myrtle Stach Aeeort Yfleldon R1nl111, Or:Nnfronl Condot, -ooplng lncludod • lndoar!OAdoor Poole, Whlrlpooft;, Stun11, !Jghltd Ttnnfl Count, Putting Grwtne. YOUNG'S L.------' c. AndrM>; ...,_north to W0o1110.pd. tho cantor of uld townohlp r--------, road; lhanco In ., -torly direction following the m_dor'.,go of aold IOid to ploco of beginning, oonlllnlng5 ac-, moro or Yanl Sola loft _,._ IIU0111ko Ill. 114-381-1624 lftW 8:00. . Lost & Found Now Wat• Healtn. Bennetts Mobile U915tfltr~ Sd!otl U. Gall\lol~ Ololt Cal (614)44~9416. 1-100472-5967 VILlAGE OF PC? AOY, STATE OF OHIO, 1111 fn ,...._ etttlan on llle 1at day of Juno, 1112, end WIHIIIII Youn...MOVed tho tal alng ru a 1ft: w- the Yltllgo of Pota:lloy, isolge County, Ohio fl within tho ~ Gallla, Hoollng, J1011Hn, S?olgo and VInton Joint Bolkl Waoa. Zlanl(llllllnl Dlittlct Dnill lolkl Wua. Plan JUriUIIII to 1101! PubliC Notice' hai--. Zlan1:"'' fRfl ISTIMATfS .' IEIOleu 11r. tho Ylfl(ll ol PDIIII'OY, that the Drllft lolld WooiiiiM~ Plan odaplod 11w tho Yerd Sele Geiii})OII• l VIcinity Nit Ott Tilt Jt. Dtit lit.. -•lttiio ol iflo Gallla, Hooldnl, J10bon, Call Allromm S?olga Md . VInton Joint lolkl Waoll Zlanl(lllllllll Dtotrfot.PIIIIIMIII to hctlon . 7 NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING NOW1.!!:,EAEFC!fE, • IT MIDDUPOII Rulllll'ld on July 4th. tdentlfy It lho Dolly Sontlnol, PlfiiPS, F1111GCes IL IEIOLUTION 101.82 THE COUNCIL OF THE 1714.11, O.R.C:....... Found: Clmera 11M cowr 11 GHIIIy HI Efflclelcy Air C01.11oien, Heal Tho Named to dean's list 1~ Dtvorce. • FrH Adult Talk Line. 1·714-112-7037 ond FRANK STEVENSON, JR. II Hvlng, whou lut 1u1own odd!- to UO 8011111 Olivo Sir HI, Mtdlo, Po. OoU Pecka;. Avllllblt. PrH 1t063, ond ll ho lo RD Brochure: 1-800 448 5153. How'A docouod, tho unknown KEVIN'S LAWN Time Shlr1 Unitt And holro, devloHo, toga-, 949•2671 EXCAVATING :;:,"CZ'J::::tl1~~ admlnlotratoro, ••ocutoro MAINTENANCE BULLDOZER, BACKHOE S.lac:llona. Coli Vocollon Nooand/or oootana of Fronk UCINE, 01. and TRACKHOE WORK work U.S. And C.nodl 1-100- • 949·2627 or Slovonaon, Jr., doaoaotd, L-..J:I::J 736-8250 or 305-511-2203. Fr.. aro hnlly noutltd tllollMy AVAILABLE. Ronlol Information 305-5831·100·137 -1460 SEPnC SYSTEMS, 5585. have boon na~tocl HOME SITES ond Lawn Mowing, do-loin a toaofaotlon - ILER SITES Weight Lou Gutn~ntMd : anlllod Bnrco E. Dounn, Ill Fertlllzlng, Weeding, TRA • Stopa: Nlblllon, 11-, EmaLANDCLEARlNG, ~-1 E .:..~·· ol, plolntlllo va. l!oborl and Seeding. 1~~ -·-"AvaHablo. · Wldo UED DRIVEWAYS INSTA Varilly Of...... Dloe Ptllo Grogan, 1t ot, dolandanta; Shrub and Tree UMESTONE-TRUCKING CaM Natl..,.l Phlrrnocoutlcal Trucb th to octlon hao boon Trimming & Removal FREE ESTIMATES For lnlormollon. 1-I00-721-S807. -~ 0101 · No 82 CV TI'IICior ·Trallen 1011gn... ' R"idllntlll &. Commercial 992·3838 C.O.D.'I/Crodh Cordo Accoptlld. 126; end to paneling In tho HoFI'H Eltlmi!IH Whbweter lnfonnltlon: 1-aoo. Common Pilla Court, llolgo · MoblloHomu ____;,w.;....w_•_ 1 I m-RAFt Tnpo For All o...;po. County, Ohio, Pomeroy, L Equlpmant Cl11ned I Ftolts, Whilewllw, Flshlng, Ohio 457111. Whitt Wlttr lnform1Uon1 P10 . DegniUtd Tho obloot of tho 243, Ololn Joon, WV 2584o. · FREE ES7111A1E:S complolnllo to ocqulta tllto WhHtw~tw Atftlng, Wt:~t .Yir45765 R.twa alia Aoed · FOREVER BRONZE 1o tho following doocr,lbod glnls't N.w And !Muley Alvwt. roal oollll by portltlon Pomoroy, Ohio 45781 . Coli Todlr For Froo lrochuro. 1lANNlNG CARPENTER SERVKE 100-ISS-RAFT. -onlng to taw. Drift-A-Bh, Inc. (114) 1112-2411 Bar 885, Fayoltavlllo, W\1 P.O. -&omAddltiono Sold rul utoto being (814) 1112-41575 25114Q. . UCIIE -Gunor Work ollulloclln the Townohlp ol -Elootrlcal .,d Plumbing oNvo, County of llolgo and 4 Giveaway 30 VISITS FOR '30 -Roofing Stoll of Ohio, Froctlon 11, Offer Good Thru -Into;:-~:, EKtorior 1 tong h1lr ferntlt Cll. 6M-441 · Section 14, Town 4, R~ Andy & Chris, 0826. . 11 Ohio Compony 1 lloVt you. July 31 , 1992 (FREE 1£TIMATES) Purchooo, out of ~ I.E. 1 yr old motMf cat gr1y & They took 1w1y V. (, YOUNG Ill corner ol 25 aero lot whMe, 8 wk old kht..,. 1110 gf.ty formorly owntd by W11. and my home; they took lwlllto. 304-I7Wllll. • Call for Appointment 992·6215 ~outoo Copllngor, beginning 3 m111 b&lck I Whitt kltttnl, 111 •w•y my money; los.. Rci.,Radlt Pomeroy, Ohio 11 "''cantor or the townohlp lriandly, 114-192-1100. 6-28-'92·1 mo 3-13-92-~n rood loading from Uttlo And they took ME 5 mlud UbiCoHie puppfn, 614· Forked Run to Blg Forkod IWIY from YOU. But II L--~;.;...;.;..;..~ I J112-272l!o Run 1 t comer of lando of E. they can't take away 0 klnMII, 304-l'f5-2535. E. Colomlll; th- ooulll my love for you. ; 20 rode 1o tho -tlon tlno; thence with aocUon llno Lova, woot44 rodl to Ianda of F. G111nciP1 BIIIBII ,_,,,= . . . HEATHER MITCHELL GALLIPOLIS, OH)O Public ot ce --"""· orwl/ot doG-; lloignl ol R, G. Slevanoon, Real Estate General 224 EAST MAIII SIREIT POMEROY LOCAIED IlEAl DOUAIIEIEUL I 446-2411 or 1·800.365-1229 St. Rt. 588 West Gallipolis, OH. "-otoy, Ohio Clollc of Pom.oy Roforonca Vol. 110 PI· Cow1cll ~ 521; Vol. 2.. pg. 241; VoL (8) 30; (7) 7, 2lc . HI pg57t and VoL 12~ pg. 471 llolgo COunty Diad Rtoordo. Public Notice -I Sales·Servke-Eslimates : unknown hel... devil... , FAMILY CARE tt2·2351 A•Zhorfntl haltrs for: loll'lt-, odmlntotrotoro, Dr. Thomas Spencer, ·D.O. . · Ntw HoiHI • Yiayl Siding New Garages • ltplaceme1t Wi1dows loom Additio11 *loofi•g PH. 614-992·5591 Clofk ol VlUogo Councl DeP*'tment will purohloo ohall go Into olloct loomodlaloly upon tho poooego and IIPptOYal by tho lloyor, 11 provlclocl In Ohio Rl'llold Codo Section 731.30.00. DATE: J-1,1112 . Bruco.,~ ~~ 145 MOIIH IICOMD OH. SATELLITE T.V. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umeatone, Dirt. Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED 0...: June 1• 1112 Bruce Rood, Moyor rac1o """'mantlranl Bob'o (6) 30; (7) 7, 2lc • Kimberly Lynn Hamm Cairoll, Mason has been named to the Dean's 'List at Xavier University for the spring semester. Grade point averages for the semester of 3.5 or higher Q!l a 4.0 scale are required to receive m:oa· nition. • · Sl RL 581 Phono (6) 30; (7) 7, 2lc Bolly A. Boronlck Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman, Mason, W.Va. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Hattie Fischer, Pomeroy: Mrs. Joy foreman, Mason, W.Va.: and Rolfe Lee, West Columbia, W.Va. There are two more children at home, Jenna, age 10: and Jonathan, age two and one-half. CONSOLIDATED SECURITY SYSTEMS OHIO: Section 1: That tho Pollee '----::-:-::-::-::::-:-I' N 1 PRICt_ i!t.DUCEOI Mr. and Mrs . Toni Foreman (Robin Mills), Newark, announce the birth of twins on May 16. Daniel Thomas Mills weighed eight pounds and was 20 and onequarter inches long. Lacey Elizabeth Joy weighed six and one-half pounds and was 19 and three-quarter inches long. Maternal grandBarents are Mt. and Mrs. Roben Mills, Pomeroy. 937-B.tl'alo Public Notice o1 "-or, Ohio BE If ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE EIZI•atts • Caltllta?lon BISSELL·BUILDERS~ INC. R&C EICIYITIIIG BULLDOZING 895-Letart BlLLETI\ BO.\R D VILlAGE OF POIEROY, DANJEL FOREMAN 882-New Hueo e roquk- of the VIHigo 992·7553 2/121112 667-CoolriUI!! ac•FIIantoblddlftg Ratldenlllll • Commercfll : Direct Pollct•Fire Cona~et.~ 24 Yean EllpH!tnct State lkenllltl IEASONlllE UTES (lo Suntl•y C1llsl 458-Leon 57~Apple Grove 773-Muon 247-Letut FaU• 949-Jlu:ine 742-Jludand SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK 11d LIME'STONE DELIVERY SERVICE 614·949·2101 or 949·2860 675-PI. Pie-ani • IURGLU • FIRE . CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. (;OMMER(;IAL 1nd RESIDENTIAL I'REE I'STIMATES Gallia Counly ~leigo Counly Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • A clauirted. adverLiae111eat plwKI ia Lbe GalUpolil Daily Trlbu~e 1,()()p.m. Monday 1'00 p.m. Tuesday t,oo p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thunday tOO p.m. Friday Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... • Receivo «:iilcouat for ad• paid in 1dvance. • Free Ada: CiveaWIIy aad Fouad ad. under 15 ...,onh will be CHARLIE'S POMEROY, 01. 6-~' 92·1 mo. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1,oo p.m. Saturday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Call 992~2156 Jll lt. 2· Mlllw0041, W. Va. . COPY DEADLINE To IJ.UliJc Meigs Women's Fellowship meets PROUD-Proud tome American was tbe thenoe for tbe Bank One entry in Rutland's July 4 parade. The entry won first place honors in I Lime VALLEY INC. a The Meigs County Women's Fellowship met recently at the Rutland Church of Chnst with 36 members present. The opening song was "Standing on the Promises." Opening pl'liyer was given by Ruth Underwood. Devotions were by Tina Lambert using "Slow Me I:lown, Lord, • and ''No Time." Kathryn Johnson presided at the meeting with officers reportS given. No sick calls were reported. It was reported that the mauress pads for Ohio Valley Christian Camp were received and that the women's retreat will be Se~t. 18 and 19 at Ohio Valley Chnstian Camp. . . Jane Wise presented a program on poems with Christian messages and sang a solo "Standin~ on Holy Ground," "k's My I>es.ire," uBring My Children Home," and her clos· ing song, "Your Still Lord." Isadora Williams had the clos· ing prayer. Refreshm;nts were served. The next meeting will be held at the Middlepon Church of Christ. The 20 Yn.IIJ. I . . 614-742·2321 lehieiCIIlftWie ' .. �.. TueSday, Ohio ·SNAFU® by Bruce Beallle 21 'TifAT IIAILY Television KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Busl,_.. The Ohio 7, 1$192 . 73 VIlli & 4 WD'a PI IlLII 0 four harran;e lettlrs of terambltd words Vie~ing • .,.. "... .,.... -M tNT CMYI- Yin IEI- Caldtk:n.•, 11,000 iMO'O, l1,',MV;,TM~· ~r I'M- =."1 =•o,.... il I:GO l2l. Ill. -~rrtta, Eo • •· . . . . . . -·-:,~-··· · ... · - ••., 1:00. 114-441-7117••. 1110 With · - Cob, Fully Laodiil, Low Mlliilgo, 114- ' ; , . 1231. ' Motorcycles 74 I ~::c:: 7 THIS !STilE LATE5T F/\D.. .! SAW THEM DOING IT IN 111• (J) ~=~~~. ~~g -.114-. . 0 1&111&1 - L~,=l·=~l1 =. J.A;.I;.-~F=T~~E=~~ I& I ~ I had just found a new way of dOing a very tedious job. 'The more original a discovery; advised my w~e. ,he more ,....;W:;....:Y.,.::.D.;.A:....:;R.,.. ' T:_.,._, obvious it seems .......... " liMing . . ':30!1JL,:; ::r.P •WllcfAitllllcli Cll. AIC Hilwl D. -- "'"f:.l [1:::'1.. Pt.P. . .nt & Vlclnhy t. --out<. ..... --------..;.·1 zllh,- ROO!Mforront·-ormoroh. Stortl:f It tt:IO/mo. OoMII Hoell. 614 • 214 5111, Maeon WV. . -. 46 Space for Rem • ... - .. Pllld.ln AdU&iOII, OllciiM: t :OOIN'n the Owf·IGO · - - ,. - 014 118 1002. -=· = bull-·- Wai11Bd to Buy Cillo l o r - SlWIG. 0111...-. ,.,., oomlc lloob, lliiiWI .......... lnd lumMUN, = Olllr llldtn, - - - v_...y ..... warned hall • lilting of 1 ditfM'Mit woik thM Nat~ .•, •. A ~ lut No High Saloaol:t!?l'lnlltiYiift AI IIIII, :z.e Wlllia, ... Talol. PI,...... Pliln Avll~ lbll. t.-..e7t-40:11; Colltmbu•. For lnforntlllan. I ...,., Ana. Coli :1AYIIIIIbtl. 144::;:::;45;;1:::187. :::.=-::-;:=-:--;- 'll~~~~~~~ 8 loi:J'\Ittlnt In m1 homo. Pralor till to bi 3, 4 ,.,. old, 614- Z IR tool• In oaunt7. 1200 ~~~-. __ ftlllll'lnn. 1200 dlpoetl. mllll Ou rgtt Pcwtable S.wmlll1, don'I from Polnl PIIUint. 304-137Mo.to Eltl'll NIOdod For uf:; hlul~~to tho m•l 2010. comBoFlngl..::-~ ~TVIonS~~ till 1 . z 2 I oorn - · :ll"i' .........,_, · Mile Paull'l Dlr Cln Centll'. Wlcrow~ve, 8t'11eo, W..._ ~ 1~~~orAI:J= Sift, lftollllbll, chUdcalw. fii.F PfY«, C.trll Air, On Krlntr 1ltf tlon +18 YNra, I LM. • 1:30 p.m. Agl! :M-10. 111.211 $300/ma. Dlpaoll 114- I•• Ia lt....... lftll' - · Drop-in~ 44f.011tl n. WIIBml. llt 141 1224. NW In- ~~~~~:h!~~iiij ewn.. o,.oratarw EIC.,.rllncod' llntT-CIIo,tlt4o44M227. ~ · Dlll~butli' For NoJtrt.Caolilo And 2011 Addl- 1 Hlollh And Nulrltlan =I:"'L:;woot,.~,!: MI-l . Wll do ''" .,.)'I, ~ Pamerov ........, .... tOOl. ' Pi .,.. For AIIP :'ntmlnl c.JI t--·....... -.... -bll --Ina. ·- P•~. UHI .... # PI-mHo, worl.oro Camp Will p!Widl ly Compiny. Hurtland ohlklciN II hlilp 6 ~ &-.Inc. t-t-4813. . . - ..- . Phlnnoclllt, Wilt Vlrvlnll or :11'11 AI ,_ Artlollll1 Trl,.llro ond Plild -~ A.r.o...... of... 1N1 an M&: land thl'hlrd of llllgl ~.Mot -riel II P'!l'lnf tloa •• -.,, .tho F tal .L• .,..=~· t ,. . ., ,~,:: ~mUll hne -fRAUA WANTS YOU ..- po tlllon,""'· 407412~ lonothl Tlw Ill m. ll.m.•10p.m. Toll ....--Rllwi:d•d Ohio 1 -. ~tlan : ·-· ---YQAUrkln. WOI'Mfl. Sicilia Por· eon~lhy A • · Outgoing You'd ln)ay Bolng Port Of A Wlllnooo TNm Thlt llllllol Palltlvo Chang• In Otllaro Uvoo Colt Llol Phvllcllna Wllaht Loa eontoro &1(.4.tl·1177 A.&: Far 111. W1rd. """IIIIo. Muon, wv. Houri: 40-6,!1,, -~­ Frtcloy. Slllry: $10,UUQ ptUI 21'11o · fln clllCial 1"1111 afoftl of ...,..,.... R11pono albllhiH: porform IH dutlll, cwt-rllj i*lwmocl bv ono In ouch pooltlon. Frtngo ·' '-""1 lnouoonoo two ...U paid ¥•catlon, 'D;id halld.,._ diYI Plld lor conlinY: lng icj-IOn. C...ICI: Kim Wootmorllond, 304-173-IIIIS or -1 .... ...,to Ia:.; 21 - 1Win Bod imMIII Eltro Firm, Orthi,iiidlc lila- l SDrinao, lo1 Wood Haldbolid, 130i).61Wttl:tllll --~~:~~~- RLX ,_,..,., ,........ -.. lnotudod,I'Met'N71 8tor.lhltna. tM-JII =s WATERLINE SAL! 0uoon IIZO 1011 . _ , , 304- ·- 1Nil - . ~ v.a.OO.s 1 1.. ,..,..-.... ....... Mlloo, "' • £!adto -1.. - · =· - Chlfll! -br Civic w.a w- 1,000 87U "" tiS: ..... lll Vlnl . . . ·--·14- · Dffwtory/FHi 11H GUI,..._ 40U45-2140 ea... lkiiW From $1111.00. Llmpo, 1..o11ana, - ..........~ ....,..... ~.a t•••• --Ill:."' '** AI 111.00 Cltt Todiy eotor Coototae - ---· -. -=' II: == I unit. -qolor....... 11212 1:00(2). IIJ ~IMp Sam lelpa Into llltlllle of e hOt hunli on daytime · · televlitlon. (RI Stereo. Q (1). (J).JIDIIIIll. ROINnne end JICkle try to work tlllngl out by !!!ling • " ~"~l:l=~ laclll) IDiclllll Stlllo..Q l..OOK INHO :Soli'IS • • • • MOV1!: .... HE'S GOING 10 Ell t~lllt' CIS Tuat!!lr 11ov1a (2:00) Stereo. D . 0 TUNday Nltlltl J11t1M1 USBA Soper Mlddleoalght Chemplonehlp: 11m Llltloo 118-0, 13 KOs) ve. Frank . Ulet (21.0, 14 KOs), 12 6010~ SOME I:IA.Y. ~ rounds, from Loe Anglkls (L) Gil Ne- -Stereo. D Pro lutllntl World Cup -- from Suneet Seach, HIWIII --~ .... ... - t:i~ ::.:t ='t..-'1: :'!.t*%i ..... --.... . . ~ Lany King Uvol 8Bcltwei'OWIIIII WHAT'S TH'LDN. FACE "'frlllll'lllon ~L ttl W 11. - 2IK 54 Mlscellaneou& ; u..rc'"·ndfll -=~-~:;:··;;;;;~-=-- li... ~ -=r =n,;: lllrlllnr •• ·. 1. 2llf =tlillllpotlo, l171 T.,...llllol ~ 1 - , Llio - plwoo. ~ .. 4011,ilaodDN-IIM 411,114--44 ......... llf'l.llll. =·~-·~"-!' ttM. -- . -r r lltl •. 'ltno 40 Joko 43 Glall conllin1r 8 Tilt Return of . tho- 44 Stul 12 qocetvor of 45 El-""fllt rtY poont 13r:r.:lbua14 Slnlnlt 46 Group of 15 R1tolnJ 47 Tovtm . IIIII 17 Actrall btvorogo Luplno 18 HurrY · 20 Pakoo, o.g. · 21 Rlbblt 23-101 24 48 Currency unltt 50 Found 54 II tWill of s5 au1n SclndlniYian 58 Spoil capilli 57 Projeetl (I mowlol 25 Ganlon tool 28 Pur's dolttlln 28 P1rt of DOWN kOUitrltg 30Nt1t 351nctnlon 36 'Fiowortng . tun. 3 Stk:knan King tO Tune1fortwo t1 DriYt oanYIIoln 33 EIIU 11 country 3S Comptrltivo tullll ·• - 37 Arizona mln38 40 ()ytrly llllltl· . =-:town WIIIIMMofMD D Major LIIIUI ....... 41Hofttlof .World Hen 42 Spanllh tillt lc-(11.1 · 441ctcf 47 Genuaot """"" 52 ben (potll 53 Colege cltg. R• An11t1o 1111 Sttroo. IGil .... Cnlc*•••••"" IIIII et.. .. CELEBRITY CIPHER BipottaT~ 0 ...... To Ill ~SIII'eo. Cll•IW••• . D hau• (I) Crime • •lo 1111 ~:00) OVK ELGT.JM XVFYKIOT TLO 1*!!£[;~:· 'L K I I . llll• l.o!ie Cat• Dian 0 Thllll:ui•A• .• ~~ ~ Stli'IO. -. ·v 11:31 (2). D Tonlgltt . _ With -~~. Q ,...lnd ,....,.(1 ....... ""'"'... , 0............. fnlm ql ••, • Of~~ .. ~ ..... ln . . . . . . . . . . IDr . . . .. ,_., . .. - ' 11:JO (I) IIIMie ..... ·r: 410..• 51 Wllllt VII 111- (2:00) ,. • 4e AU.Otlonllllllnl • Ill• <ll • a• .n:G0<2l a•o,.... (!) ........ •• · · Adam 10:31 (J) MOVIe: Ride lerooMI . =-CIIhard- 23 ClOt 24 Cotii1 hel~ng • 28 FOiillngar "_ ~-- 21 Couod'31 Clllnogomo 32 lillk-11· Aabti'IIGn 10::10(1)""' . • Atlllt) !nocift a-.. . . .. ....... ·. · 27 Zola-• . , 1D 700 CUI With I'll ~~~Pt.::: .. : •~ t!lttlltttr (l) . ~· 'Birthday •• -know? 21 Eltglitl 22 o· Eua:r~•., ~·· wlle.beoonlll I CIIIIMa bllt'llndl a dl- man. SlnQ. D (l) (!) U1llningto Aniiitca ~'Your . 11Nowwao- IUtftl 4 D1111tut1 " 5 PeruYIIn lhfub 18 - Paulo 8 Cotplan1Tit 8- ba• I Chemical 1 WlfiiOul (II.) 2 Worttaro' 34 Socl1l11nk : Indian ~ l'ard F110 XL pickup, bod Aiton~ - Bolt! \ 1Jowllh llallonollat City. Stereo. C 1D ~=':"ln_II="N.;;,:;m;.;•,:.nts;.;.;,......,. ;; ' 39 Plo,wrlltht ACROSS oomblllltlon of luhlon lnd mob~ In New York BERNICE . BEDEOSOL ' ,, ilt~nbd Toftliltt · 10:00(2). GJ 1111111111 MICA THEIR .... Elot .The World Almanac(!) Crossword Puzzle p1ar •~:~~· Ptllllcll l Ill. (I). Jictt'l "*" A a Elecli'lcll I Nortll Pass z+ Pass If you bave a loser in band and can· I+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass . not ruff il in the dummy, you may be to discard it on a winner in the Opening lead: t Q ~~~rb,~o!:ut- sometimes setting up takes careful planning execution. . ' -- - - - -- - - - the play in today's deal, after West leads the diamond queen against your four-spade eontract. , could use dummy's ace as tlle entry to South's jump to four spades was a . ruff a third round of the suit. · ' little aggressive, but, the vulnerable.. East returned a diamond, but South .~ .~ game bonua lured him on Uke the sing· won with the king, played a heart to - ing of tbe sirens. .the ace and ruffed a beart bigh. He .: : South was faced with four losers: cashed the spade ace, played a spade . ' one bear!, one diamond and lwo clubs. to dummy's 10 and ruffed another ,, There was no way to ruffany of !hem heart bigh. Finally, declarer led ri · ': in the dummy. Tbe only chance was to .spade to dummy's king. This dre~ .establish dummy's fifth heart for a West'slasttrumpanda~gaveaccesi ~; discard. But declarer bad to be care- ·to the established heart seven, on ;., lui, dummy being short of entries. It ·which South threw his diamond loser. : ... would be no good having a heart win· . South avoided the uaual fate of ··. ner to cash If an opponent slill bad a Greek ..nors who beard the song of · . trump or if there was no dummy entry the sirens: disaster. He knew that · : left. when one has lo lose a trick in a suit, it • ' South won trick one with the dia· Is usually best to lose it as quickly as : mond ace and immediately ducked a possible. ' heart - the key play, since. now South ®- - - """" 1 .. · .•· ... (I) • COiclt Heyden's team hU 111t1 chance to 1n • ~me. (PI 1 o 2) (R) Stereo. FEI·ALL IN FERijJ MA ? W.si 1::10 (J) • .ZELDY AN' ZEKE HAD A FlEE· 72 Trucks for Sale C=I~ 0111 1441 ~141. q» Wlti Ill to . . . _ r;l (AI (2:30) • ,. ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Pkllllp Alder llll-~-R­ j :.,. ;:r•: ·~=; _ .to,oal!acil ._ loW • fti.OO. Coli t , ................ ... ID4 - · - ttJ4 E. lllln lt!HI, ·' - · 2bdnn. opiL, tatot 111actrto, .,.. - : II.T.W. tO:OO Lm. toi:IO 57 F' fumlllood, 11:':',_!11.... t :00 IO 1:00 P,il. . - 11· tol-. llont, 10 Tlm •lnd llltl bo,a C11fn the IIOuta. (RJ owner. 2 • Both, Dawnllillro, " - Fllld ... Ctlln, No Plio, Quill, And Mod. Oolat..., 11 - Oa.Cond. -..... And Doprillt 111>- ~ Cllh. 'Jitt, 0. And ~Alii t'or 2 lA llfiOitniOntO In 1 1 - . .-ly mno •• I •• loll utllldto, 53 •ntlqu_l l no palo, 1220 por · -h, ~:-::-::::;'"::::;:;;:=;=~ :::"" ooqutiOII, - U t t Buy or H l l , - ~ lltllllloo ~ Z";€:,:-~~ ,QoodNol-oo~ ~rPikl,l Hlw MiO lll'flliOWWint .llod,_ d-1.21 .... 4CIIIC .....lhart 4_ _ oaodll ••. ..... good. ..,110. a,.. ~W>g. 111... 1:3011). (1). -JHt needs time brloll. blooll • Plumblflll Hestlng CINMr, - And Unllrod, 1410 2 bldroom llfll, 1110. manlh lit Coali: " 2, 12 a.. utlltlwi pold, no HUD, 304-IJII. lorttt, FuH And Mod Ill" lamlil.lvon·I I I · I 2722. ...,_1111. .... lt:.i~ 2·~ I f.IAD A · JOfl (J:X.E... ' tilt a.v.tte CS. 1 ~. nlco 1.. w- - . - ... ..., :;:r.. - AI tYDII 7 I Ill r, -?ltt. Colt AR•IIJ tf.hr ~ Grado, tbdrm • .,.. lor ..... 12211/mo., Untlroil, 11110 C:.h: W.llhoilll dopoott. no pata, 114- Vonouonl \'OX Dl- 270 ..._ - Home lmprovllllll1tl '~ Voloyball From l.u V"""l (T) ' ' .... EEKAND MEEK . _MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 52 Sporting Goodt NMdecl For All PhiHL lonU11 Wolll 'rll,l!lllng Paid Uvlng And ,..._ El. .... llllf't:all llo1n1 81 ',. ~···--· .o.=·-7111. Worlloro two men. (II) Stereo. IDW-'II'Iollllelt ='intra::" Q . lEI- ......... -y -141. w-- A~ I AI - • I Shl~ll ~rucllon ·r. 314 lnalo zoo Pit 11115 t Inch zoo -lc.:IM4JII.tlll4. Pit auo Ran e... en. SWAIN ..... t--. Coidtlon, H1t11 ~ IZc,'j AUC'T10H • FURNITURE. 12 Chryotot -·· 1117 PI,....,.,-HorizOn, Olhro 91., QoiApatll.- l UOid 55 Building ConcltiDR, $1.200. 114-UI 1211. fumllure, heltn, Wlelem & Wark boola. IM-44Wtlll. Supplies 1.. OldJJU till Aawlll ltactl,brlck, _ _ _ ~ V.., AC:. PS. PI, JIW, VI'RA FUANii\IRE c....... .Lot*~! AI IIMIII, lint. . lilo. ClaiodO R.... z.o.n two, \& - . ON Coli 11'- l't,OOO M- ea; d1t • Cal Pot ._ tM-112 . . . .. ')of . Wolhor And Dryor $17.11 W10k, 245-lt2l 614-441-Jillll, 114-44&- - . . . Bunk Bed Compltte, k21 J.W. Corwlruotlon. Ado -~ w~~~e, 4 o,_ Clint 13.11 Cloond Am, .,.., ~Ro•II,J&;~!OZI%:1 ;: Wllle1 Roallnor 11.24 Willi, - - · P I lAC, ,_point, Sail And Choir 110.31tntPI . Wll Low " '· lkl. I lctnHII. 4Wit4. · ; CA3H ANO CARRY • - 4 Clll¥1 2 -~ · 4 .tiT .,., -eo-. Ailll good. A -AI - · Allldolt Moton, Ill! Ind. New R ..lliieto $141,Stl~lng Ill Junt~ 1 tyr. old ...... towlllo-. Hound, lrlobua motoraln -k, RON $1111, DlnOtto lot With 4 110,114-IIHISI. Chalro, 1121. OPEN: llulcli Rogal llmlod, EVANS. oiACKIOH, OH. t - _; I Thru Slu.r•r IA.M. To IP.M. AKC Coctilf lllvw, loll - . 614- an.tUI. pupa. llod- ClaHd On londoy. LOCA'IID: 4 --l1111ia.ald.Waro Ran'o TV - . apociollalna MillO Ott A - 7 On Clllbrtty ~. In lMIIto llol 111 vlioiM illlll ..... Yory - · .... In eo......,, tJ4 Mill On 1Jn. -=h.~ooln Plko. - . !:rulol -. AKC "fflotnd CCII*or lponlll -AC, Lu- ......... ........ WV· ~Ohio . Wht~oaat NO Cut l:l'"'*'togo. :IM4JII. 1111-, $1,~ 114 44HO'II. ToiOI..i.,_Giblon-,... Probl en; 41,000 ........ [ ,,, nfl Cordtlon, AlDIYorDryor ""' w Frigkfah ~· •111: a.E. .. 1110 Cut TO 116; - lllltiMrd .... - Pill ldng: II,IOO. IM-44t.o73t. a.E. Almond 1110: Toro ~ 81M. Exa~nall -oto Doa. 111 Sllato, Waro Cut To ~~~i K....,... i: Am, S2,000 ~ ...... , ll' lot Wll 1110 ...... Cut To lllld.t1ti*AII Jdr, LMdlcl, lbolltlnt 111n.111 ttl ua Elich: zo lnoll ongo HI: 10 lnah ~­ DrlfO'Mind Cltterl: CFA Plf. IJ11.327t. EIIIClrto Aongo llll_!'W'!* ... jl41 Aftw7:00 p.111. Ellltrto """'"'tiS· -R~IIar, Ul<o ~.CUI To R-Io And Iloilo E I - •• a•..-... 1. . - . , . 6 lflillrano. AC. 3014 blrNI aartMwlor. Nice car Houtohold lumlll*og. V2 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pl Pltalnt, WV, Clll 30W'J5..1450. e BUIIIIIII Now Tlndy - PICKENS FURNITURE NowiUood w- 304·~· PIIyl ~· . tAKI +Q2 - becomelrrogatt .,.. 'KQ103 • 7 52 +KIDB85 •s s Sootb 7:31 (I) Mafor Ll••• lartbt' New York Meta at Atlanta Brevet (L) ' 1:00(2)• aJ·MannUiacllollby lnd Eve unexpec:lldly pmnta. Stereo. (J). • Ful Houaol The lamlly rovoltl l!lllnll Danny·e obHsilon with cteaninen. (R) Sttroo. r;1 (I) (!) The fight to oxilngullh oil Wll ilrelln Kuwait. Starao. D 111 A New York City building ftre ·r . ,." = --------- -lolturtng Anolno NWttlanAdd Body LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cornplato homo lu~~· ._... wolaht ond Ill "'" 1 - , . Alktnv a400. m-az. bumlr -fannufa A111N1bl1 n· Houoo:3 0322, mlllo· out 1-11. Butovllla Rd. ctuolvlly II IIIII Aid Ptwliuicy. FIOODIIIvory. ~ dill. Ford Ellcoil, <lroal R..,. -IIIG0.114- "-.-.. Chino S~ustlon -A- COil,.,.uoo • Clmpera& . Motor Homes '1 FlfttiY • -mllo,llc.DIAWo, ~~orlo Transpor lat10n EAST +s 'Ji Establish the discard Glllealllt'Steroo. ··, ., tAQJ984 Ill. S"tereo.!:1M"""" Tonight . D=ll< • .' -~~~~-body porto,- Serv1ces IIJ0.41111-34111. i: ,., Yau'l lovo tloa . = .. SOUTH 01 Pllld PIQOIII'ft ••• 1NI CotorMn corn,_, o1llpo .• ~ lclbor, 13,400. ~ ; USED 10-. n - • ti1MIJJN of ••, you wCHII when you wlnl. (Onl company 11 paying WI- To ..,, J..,k Autoo 1342.00 per_ wwk to ueembll Or Wlthoill Motoro. Colt llmplo pllnt ha.._.) Far moro lnfWmotlon onc1 • FREE llodnv 14 Buslnell Larry Uwfr..l1t '" J303. .,_ ao • ..,,.., ... ...-ly ._.1 Mobl'• Top ...... Pold: All Qtd U.S. hiring wrftoto:- Publlol> ... n1ng .. Homes COino,-- S._COino, l!'9o :lOt Loth~q~ lt., OHMH, ;;Aot;::::;:,.,--: :::w;;:1outha1:::::===...,= for Rent 1 110 111 11 Colno. II.T.il. Cain Shop, To.....,, tiA. 02780. ~ BUll,_ Calllp, Sootna VIlli 1.,.,.=",...:..:.:....:..;.:.;.:.:..,.-tit ClolllpaiiL Publll"'ng doel rtqUIN $3:10 Plaa. Call Toc:liiy, IM-44i..ai7H MdO 2 lr, 1 mill Saulh of lor poll= ond hondA:, lor Aoglllntlon ,_t2lltB Eu-. an St. At.7. No pall, Employment Serv1ces wfthciUI lilting. or ro con not bo . 111111 • i'"~-~~~~-~ · lt4Z;4;S~I~I~IIH~.~~ pollogo •nd handing. AlloW3-4dlp. 18 W8nted!000 Nlolllohom moblll homo, A- Llno, C1!!!<'!~ Ohio on LPN, AN Port·Timo M-W.f Will In My Hom.. fen. nlao lot. -~ Ilk lor e,OOA.M.· 7'00P.M. Vonlpunct..o cad In Aooo. Ralorlnc• lolty. tlml - lon \ructl whMII, r~~cl•cn, ,J-.OH Goods .. ,, . , . lor lhom. 11mbll, Cln Sian lrn- .utll both men and 'A-" ALL ARUSIIIhani ""'' =~ Tonlio, J o t - Tonb.llan - · llrgo - . - WEST +7 6 3 tQJ108 ' tA974 ll=::r....,_r;l i1i1vo otlrtlna II tti:oo ';'!: IM-245-1177, e14471-22A. •:J Ford 10111o 1or tHO cor.. ~ lor-· - - PHILLIP 7 ::10(2)1J:.=i-l Whl18 Sox at Blltlmor. Orlolu (L) <ll • - IHIIallli:to.-.: Cllllltlian, ..,, 64 HI}' & Grain 114 1421. Hoy 120. - · I Plllllc -lc ..Ch. _ . b111112. up. 304- APPUANCI!S -luc~@:~··ApplloMN, ilhipo111'".!r to VlniStiOII, Ult4-44lo73ttl, 1- lngll~i:a.Nmaorno vwr I • waga K..-.r Publla aorn, ...ltlbu.,l-'1'101. C:ontr'aUM 441 2101. Bon 20" HWtr blcvall, hind Household 0000 12 P,OG,AM/ !'8Mf IY • ltl~o Control Far Alt ii;;d;jj;iir;;;;;;;;i;~:;;;;ii ..• Dli._ I u- n...rNH ludalt Tr•• In I UW.z._u.d l /• ......,_..,.., t t . - ond •• 1:11no1 E~ll T~Poot robulll, 111rt1nt1 II loo· tont ··• 1,1crchandiSC lnNflttgwrylimpll " lor ,.,..,..,.. Tho ..... """'~:--tho you lim. Jult mlnulM • dly woft. __.. . . fO!r6tT IT/ vlt DO"''T tMIIt A S'TA,.,I>·IY - ,. COftt. UIAI or npetltnct nol niodod -- _ lniiNCtlono ................. to_ After you complllt work, Mnd FOil 7'1-lt ,_A5T TIMt. YOU TwO, ~~IZ +K 102 'A7842 +i83 +J 3 ALDER • '::L:otltl . In -ucllon limo lllth - AcCIISOrlel llllpfwl. Scatfold1.Phono: -~~~ ~ COM wtlh IX• ...,.. JIB, r-------~-" NORTH 7:01 (]) .....,. PIFF IFill -.lrw.. Auto Parts ......., Mol......... El)glnw. Ill okMIId In hllllola. .~ oandllonlna, llocfilcol. Oplrollono lil awllllllllng pool I mil"' pentte can ..,. th<M••ndt of pMJ' --with-~ flee ..... WDrl&l • oorrdMI an. fiiOO, •~ 1:::0.:_ 1<10iil:' ==• . BRIDGE IDThe'*-tl too-.,..... 79 c/o GoiHpalta lo1 Tllbu CLA Z2S. 12d JOIS AVAILABLE Third Avo., Gall OH~31. I'II1QI 150w..ll.ly) l='ullbllw11n ar Part-Time. Due to the htgh coM of flctory epKe, . IIIILnnct. worbr'a OOinl* ...lon, and other com- Public Sale 8o Auction 8 Country Mobllo H..,. Porll, At. 33ft, undlr new m1na; ;INII'rt, Lotio, ~ homo rontall, ·1236: IM-m·<117 Plnlol HM Frtlncly - 0Diftlnl1l For Dlmalllbatara. NO c.fi lnWIIIb;;wt, No Slrvlc:. tho ld II to run, ~ t:llh Conunlnh n·And . . . . , dlon- 1:OCipm Frldl,, II . . . ...,.. 1Wo Clta' ......., edition - . . . . Colt 41115. ohlly 10, Hl!,llho Tarraca. Fol- 0....1 Rwm1 J ling ~"· loW ..... Union A - El«:trrcol And Pkimblng El· - . - n ond bob~ ctothoo Holpfwl But Hac lftCI ·attw mite. lt.... Rain or Able To Wal'll 011 .. - . Call ••• 2:00 p.m., 304·7'D- -. oluly 'lth _... ltrllt, - .-.*" - 1180. SIIOfllng roomo wHh cooking. Alto triiiiiH JpiCI. All hook-uPI. ~ ... - ... . . :BS . -.-.-Tlvllng M-, ·~ , a..-- -.. • cllltro,M_...r-_, 3 ,.lilly Yord Salo. July M, 1:011 4:00, II Y, lot 2 I 12, MiddlepOrt & Vlclnhy "•I rs E~T~ PIG. 11WIM2tt. · ·"' T=- ~lno 63 Llvlstock uu now, rodlnd r ' -: C.....W. t11 ttt . Mt P.ll. 10 monthl o111 brood IOWI tor bolt. 1tu modlt ... owr .,. - . ., ,,.. .., ...,. ~ bought now In 111110. s.o 11tat 10, : .,.,_. rechucad turnllulw, 2 __,.. ~- 11,. r - - r llaliiiMa ..... t&trbo pre~ IMill, " .--.•~ wlh to • twin- wlh opotngo lnd tOyrakllanoiOatod~duo mllltlan, ~ · - • • •, It UCIHin1 tkin, .......... "· - · ... tiiJio wlh 4 t IDIIIn -..-. • 2441 lllilor Plul ·~ ~.~~ . 0 a,r. old Algi1UI'Icl aH Anblln .~ Sl lllnt&M T - Bod, 14 =..."1:-u~ 111 76 & ~ Pomeroy, ..·.. llll.lllt'T IFl. Coot-Iron, - A l t - Fl.... you develop from step No. 3 below . I' I' I' I' I' I' ·1· I' I PR INT NUMBfREO LETTERS • • U:~"""" . a• 1:;1 ~ --All, Complete the chuckle quoted by fil ling in the miuing word~ 5CJIAM.lnS ANSWERS 7 _, Effort· Joust· Husky· Awhile • WHA It FOR . Our small son stood amazed while he watched his f1rst snowlaH. He stood quietly for awhile, then he turned to me and asked, "But WHATS il FOR?" ~f~ · 80AT&R8 J.S........ lorvloo cury Env'- 1n Stocli. Porto • \e: : .... In ltock, Factory T.-SIIvloo.IM4SI1110. .·..' . , UNSCRAMBLE fORt ANSWER • Doo DUpCioM Ill New Z111111 Stereo. 1;1 1:31 Cll ~ Cldttltlo ' 7:00 ~. o,Wlliet of , ....... ii . I' 8 IUC:.:.~I;I :lOite-r - - .... Mtni computM: .....,iii:o.-.,~ min athll -• rwcnd Dlflocalll iloh •r. No 1111• . I' I I I' I e r- Sllreo. ... eon . . 7 . ...J.-..L.~...J.. . ......J L -L._ L lqt-.OneTVSIIteo. At. 1tO North, 3 8R, IIIIo ,_ ooudlllon, la,OOO. lor opo c;/~ IM41N111 or 311- •.' • f.'OI (]) I Lovl Lucy lcaa~y D R E'F E E I EVENING Wfndow, ledl•, Aun- ftvo- low 10 form four simple WOrds. 8 TUE., JULY 7 ffle be- YK GVF V . . JIIWir!t XPO L 0 • ' EI • • 'j •• YM ·' IIIVKKYO w. RLJJLVQ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We'd oil !Ike lo vote tor the blat men but he'1 never I candldltt." - Kin Hubbtrd. . .. r XPL. JC OEWYKI . ' 7 ....... ... ~ .---------- ·· ~ �..•. 1 h DOWN HE GOES • Little Ryan Miller had tile rlillt stuff as-be threw several'duakers to llaJr. Rlchle Wamsley on the dunklag machine at .Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday during Fourth of July festivities. The Racine Park Board sponsored the machine wbieb drew quite a bit or attention throughout the day. OVAL board holds monthly meeting The Board of Trustees of the · Ohio Valley Area l-ibraries (O:VAL) held their monthly meeting at System Headquarters in Wellston on Wednesday,June 17. Several personnel issues were undertaken br the Board, on the rccommendabon of the Personnel Committee chaired by Roxie Underwood, representing the Jackson City Library. The Board apprqved a revision in the salary schedule for the 1992-1993 proBnm beginning July 12. The package was based on a 2.6 percent increase With additional raises for some salary grades. They also ratif!Cd the hiring of Kathleen Chaffin of Jackson and Angela Henry of Wellston as Temporary Pan -Time Books By Mail .employees. The 'Board also accepted the annual perfom\ance evaluations of Director Eric S. Anderson and Clerk/l'rea!IIJ!l:r Regina S. Ghearing. The Board approved considera- tion of an Ohio Library Association Plan for Worker's ComJlC?nsation. This plan has the potential of lowering the cost for this mandated program. . Affiliat~ memberships were approved for Hocking Correctional Facility and Hocking Technical College in Athens County; Jackson City Schools in Jackson County; and Chillicothe and Ross Correctional Institutions in Ross County. These affiliate members are renewing their membership. The Board renewed the contract for cleaning the facility in Wellston with Optimum Cleaning Services of Jackson. Anderson complimented the high standard of performance Optimum has shown in their work. They also approved a contract with Newman's Consuuction of Albany for sealing the parking lo~ Anderson also reported that the State Library had approved the Announcing birth Edward and Dany'an Collins, ¥arietta, announce the birth of their first son, Wade Edward CoUins, on May 17 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 10 pounds and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Charles and Ann Collins, Reedsville. Malemal grandparents ·are Diane Orr. Greensboro, N.C., and the late Larey J. Magers, Columbus. Great-grandparents are Cecilia Collins, Reedsville, and Jean Ash1011, Reynoldsburg. Boosters to meet Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the high school to discuss the Meigs County Fair and other fundraisers. Everyone welcome. JUSTIN ELLIS Ellis birth announced Lisa Capehan and-Richard Ellis announce the birth of a son, Justin Ellis, on March 29 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and three ounces and was 20 inches l011g. Maternal grandparents are Ruby Capehart, Pomeroy, and the late Edward Capehart. Paternal grandparenis are Sharon and Arthur Jarvis, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandparents are Roy and Clara Ellis, Rutland. The Meigs Councy Bikers Club is planning a hog roast for the Meigs County Infirmary and Senior Citizens Cenrer on Friday at 6 p.m. at Hog Hollow on Route 681. The public is invited. Tractor pull planned The SCipio Township Fire Department will have a tractor pull Saturday with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and pull at 6 p.m. Classes for kids, 800; and adult, 900, 1,000 and 1,100. There is a SO percent payback. Community calendar "Headed Home" singers and oth- presented at the Meigs County TUESDAY · Public Library in Pomeroy on POMEROY - A three church ers. Wednesday at 2 p.m. There is a $5 sponsored Vacation Bible School REEDSVILLE - The Eastern fee and all children are invited 10 will be held through Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the PomeroL Athletic Boosters will meet Tues- auend. dab at 7 p.m. in the high school United Methodist Church wit ca eteria. Further information is RACINE • Southern Athletic other host churches, St. Paul Lutheran and Trinity. All children available from Sandy· Bowen, 667- BoosterS will meet Wedneaday at 7 p.m. at the high schooliO discuss are invited to participated. The 6785. Everyone urged 10 attend. the Meigs County Fair and other theine is ''Tc;am Up With Jesus." POMEROY ·- The Big Bend fundraism. Everyone welcome. · HEMLOCK GROVE- Vacation Stemwheel Association will meet THURSDAY Bible School at Hemlock Grove Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the CarpenPOMEROY • There will be an Christian Church will be held ter's Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone through Fridawrrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. interested in working with the festi- oven baked chicken dinner at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy "Team ith Jesus:· is the val is urged to attend. on Thursday from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost theme. lasses .for ages two is S3 g,r person. Entertainments by WEDNESDAY =gh high school. Closing proThe lassies will follow dinner. REEDSVILLE - Past Counwill be Sunday at 7 p.m. All Free will offering. Public invited. cilor's Club of Ch~ Council No. children invited. 323, D of A, will hold its annual POMEROY • Meigs County POMEROY - ReJulai meeting picnic and meeting at Forked Run of Drew Webster ost No. 39, State Parle in Reedsville on Soapbox Derbhmeeting at Pleas· Jlmerican Legion, will be held Wednesday at!S.m. OffiCerS will er's, 1 y,.m. m unday. Plans will Tuesday. Installation of officers be nominaitd installed. Guests begin or next year's derby, and ~U be conducted. Special dinner at welcome. Bring gifts for the anyone interested in "saving" the derby is urged to attend the meet· 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. games. mg. PAGEVILLE - Scipio TownPOMEROY - The Pomeroy RACINE • There will be an shif< Trustees will meet Tuesday at Merchants. Association will meet organizational meetlne for South6: 0 p.m. at the f'ageville iown Wednesday at 8:30 'a.m. at the conem High School Bllld on Thursday ference room of Bank One in hall. at 8 p.m. in the band room. Meliul Pomeroy . All members urged to Srewarr, new director, will be Jll&ANTIQUITY - There will be a au.end. sent All students and parents are · bymn si"I' Friday at 7 p.m. on Route 33 in Antiquity at Faith POMEROY • A childlal's ~ urged to attend. Fellowship Church featuring gram ~n tie-dyed !·shirts wil be 1f!i !. ' ,. .. . lties. PiCtured are two teams that participated in the tournaments at Star Mill Park. .'•' I Big lizard found under car hood transfers requesled by the Board in MIAMI (AP) - A man who May and work had begun on popped his hood when his car replacing the air conditioner on the wouldn't steer right found a stubBookmobile and additional mailing born 6-foot•Asian water monitor bags for the Books By Mail service lizard wrapped around the engine. had been ordered. "I poked at it with a broomstick Establ~hed in 1973 as the ftrst and it moved," Chris Hemendez stare-funded regional public library said Monday. "Then I knew it was system in Ohio, today OVAL more than a little iguana. But I · administers through local public didn't realize the size of it until I libraries a variety of programs got underneath the car and saw its it looked like a desi~ned to imrrove and extend . claws servtces to loca ·residents. OVAL crocodile." The animal had somehow is made up of public libraries in the counties of Athens, Hocking, Jack- knocked off the car's alremaiOr belt son, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, and was blocking the steering colPike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. The umn, said Hernandez, 28, a sales OVAL Board of Trustees, which m~er for a cruise line. consists of one trustee from each The stubborn lizard refused 10 member public library board, deler- come out, and state game authorimines policy, controls finances, ties called in Todd Hardwick, an and makes ftnal decision on what animal dealer who specializes in services will be offered. trapping exotic animals as well as Patricia Holter serves on the native species in the back-yard OVAL Board and represents the wilds of suburban Miami. Meigs County Public Library. "We squirted it with Joy detergent 10 make it slippery, then sedat· ed it," he said. "Then we had to Children's program set take the engine apart.'' Hardwick, who routinely cau:hA c hil~ren' ~J'rogram, on tie· .es giMt boa CIJIIStrictors, wild mondyed t-shuts w1 be presentee!' at keys and ·other animals, said "it the Meigs County)Public Ubrary in wa's one of our roughest extracPomeroy on Wednesday at 2 p.m. tions. •• There is a $5 fee and all children .• The animal dealer said water are invited to Bbend. monitor lizards, native to Southeast Asia, can reach 10 feet or more and weijh 100 pounds. Hog roast planned ' VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENTS • Several people par1ieipated In Saturday's volleyball tournament during Racine Fourth or July restlv- - - - ------· . . . POSES FOR PICTURE : Joanle Sbnpsoa poaes as llrllst M8rk . MeComas draws a caricature or ber during the Fourth or Jillj aetlon at Star MDI Park In Racine on Saturday. Several people took the opporlullily to have themselves pOI'trayed Ia the eartoon• like drawings. Do You Want 'o Own A aw lome in the Village of ·art? CALL JEAN TRUSSELL-992-6782 G) PUBUC NOTICE "BellY Ro"" Houalng : ODOD Sp~elal Houalng Set-Aalde Progr.-n Application• for FMHA Rurlll'tome Loan• will be dletrlbuted nnlhg June 3, 1112 undl Augu•t31, 1H2L.to houeeholdl who wl1h to purchtn one of eight (8} hom•• In the "tselly Ro"" Houllng Pro)1et now underway In the VIllage of Mldcleport. T~ehnlcal ••l•t•nce will tie provided by .the Hou1lng Sp1e11111t In the IUbmllllon of the Rural Home Lo1n 1ppllc1tlone to FMHA 1nd thon 1ppllcanta, qualified •• eligible for the FMHA Rur•l Hou1lng 502 Program, will be placed on a priority ll•t for the purchaH of eight FMHA 1pproved thrH.bedroom hom• to be ~onelructed In the "Beley Ro11" pro)1et located In the VIllage of Mldcleport. Priority riling on the ll1t for purchan of the home• will be given Single Parent ~ulehoiC:II who qualify for the FMHA Rural Houalng 502 Lo~and to thon hou•.. ' hold1 currendy living In rental unite who qualify the loan. . Through funding from the ODOD Sp~eia Set-A1Ide Houalng · Program, .,•lifted hou•ehold• will receive a hou•lng lot grant and down payment ~ ••l•tance. Al1o, lnter11t credit aallahlncela available to qualified 1ppllcant1 through the FMHA 502 Loan Program, whereby thelntereat rate on the loan may be reduced. · Hou1eholda may qualify for 111l1t1nce to purcha~e a home If tohll hou1ehold Income Ia within the very low or low Income limit• 1hown In · table billow, and can ahow repayment 1blllty. Tl)lle are Maximum ' Income Umlt• lfter deduction• for minor children and child care eXpenltl, If 1ny. ADJUSTED INCOME LIMITS VERY LOW: 1 peraon ... $11;150; 2 peraon ... $13,650; ·3 per· · IOn .•. $15,3&0; 4 perton ... $17 ,050; 5 peraon ... $18,400; 6 P••on:.. $Jt,800. LOW: 1 peri0~ ..• $11,1~; 2 perton...$21,8001.3 peraon ... ~4,550; 4 p•aon...$27,300, 5 peraon... $21,450; 6 per10n... ~1;6SO. . Appllcadon• will be dlatrlbuted 1t the Houalng Speclall•t office at Vlllaspt Hall, VIllage of Middleport, 237 Race StrHt, Mlddeport, Ohio by lppolntment only. An appointment may be acheduled by calling Jean Trueaell at H2-1782 between the houra of 1:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., I I Mondlvthru FrkiiY. . · The VIllage of Ml.eport .will conduct thla application proct11 In accord1nce with the Equal Houalng Opportunity Act which provldee. th1t no peraon ahlll be dlecrtmlnated agelnat on the ba•l• of race, color, n1tlonll origin, lrilrttll atatu1, aex, or hlnclcap. 1 I I • , •' Rt. 62 North, Six Miles From Point Pleasant, WV � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f454fd6d45b35ffd591333fcc4a9a6ce.pdf 4bcc1b40fbf4aad9b963067634669e2a PDF Text Text ..•. 1 h DOWN HE GOES • Little Ryan Miller had tile rlillt stuff as-be threw several'duakers to llaJr. Rlchle Wamsley on the dunklag machine at .Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday during Fourth of July festivities. The Racine Park Board sponsored the machine wbieb drew quite a bit or attention throughout the day. OVAL board holds monthly meeting The Board of Trustees of the · Ohio Valley Area l-ibraries (O:VAL) held their monthly meeting at System Headquarters in Wellston on Wednesday,June 17. Several personnel issues were undertaken br the Board, on the rccommendabon of the Personnel Committee chaired by Roxie Underwood, representing the Jackson City Library. The Board apprqved a revision in the salary schedule for the 1992-1993 proBnm beginning July 12. The package was based on a 2.6 percent increase With additional raises for some salary grades. They also ratif!Cd the hiring of Kathleen Chaffin of Jackson and Angela Henry of Wellston as Temporary Pan -Time Books By Mail .employees. The 'Board also accepted the annual perfom\ance evaluations of Director Eric S. Anderson and Clerk/l'rea!IIJ!l:r Regina S. Ghearing. The Board approved considera- tion of an Ohio Library Association Plan for Worker's ComJlC?nsation. This plan has the potential of lowering the cost for this mandated program. . Affiliat~ memberships were approved for Hocking Correctional Facility and Hocking Technical College in Athens County; Jackson City Schools in Jackson County; and Chillicothe and Ross Correctional Institutions in Ross County. These affiliate members are renewing their membership. The Board renewed the contract for cleaning the facility in Wellston with Optimum Cleaning Services of Jackson. Anderson complimented the high standard of performance Optimum has shown in their work. They also approved a contract with Newman's Consuuction of Albany for sealing the parking lo~ Anderson also reported that the State Library had approved the Announcing birth Edward and Dany'an Collins, ¥arietta, announce the birth of their first son, Wade Edward CoUins, on May 17 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 10 pounds and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Charles and Ann Collins, Reedsville. Malemal grandparents ·are Diane Orr. Greensboro, N.C., and the late Larey J. Magers, Columbus. Great-grandparents are Cecilia Collins, Reedsville, and Jean Ash1011, Reynoldsburg. Boosters to meet Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the high school to discuss the Meigs County Fair and other fundraisers. Everyone welcome. JUSTIN ELLIS Ellis birth announced Lisa Capehan and-Richard Ellis announce the birth of a son, Justin Ellis, on March 29 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and three ounces and was 20 inches l011g. Maternal grandparents are Ruby Capehart, Pomeroy, and the late Edward Capehart. Paternal grandparenis are Sharon and Arthur Jarvis, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandparents are Roy and Clara Ellis, Rutland. The Meigs Councy Bikers Club is planning a hog roast for the Meigs County Infirmary and Senior Citizens Cenrer on Friday at 6 p.m. at Hog Hollow on Route 681. The public is invited. Tractor pull planned The SCipio Township Fire Department will have a tractor pull Saturday with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and pull at 6 p.m. Classes for kids, 800; and adult, 900, 1,000 and 1,100. There is a SO percent payback. Community calendar "Headed Home" singers and oth- presented at the Meigs County TUESDAY · Public Library in Pomeroy on POMEROY - A three church ers. Wednesday at 2 p.m. There is a $5 sponsored Vacation Bible School REEDSVILLE - The Eastern fee and all children are invited 10 will be held through Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the PomeroL Athletic Boosters will meet Tues- auend. dab at 7 p.m. in the high school United Methodist Church wit ca eteria. Further information is RACINE • Southern Athletic other host churches, St. Paul Lutheran and Trinity. All children available from Sandy· Bowen, 667- BoosterS will meet Wedneaday at 7 p.m. at the high schooliO discuss are invited to participated. The 6785. Everyone urged 10 attend. the Meigs County Fair and other theine is ''Tc;am Up With Jesus." POMEROY ·- The Big Bend fundraism. Everyone welcome. · HEMLOCK GROVE- Vacation Stemwheel Association will meet THURSDAY Bible School at Hemlock Grove Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the CarpenPOMEROY • There will be an Christian Church will be held ter's Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone through Fridawrrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. interested in working with the festi- oven baked chicken dinner at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy "Team ith Jesus:· is the val is urged to attend. on Thursday from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost theme. lasses .for ages two is S3 g,r person. Entertainments by WEDNESDAY =gh high school. Closing proThe lassies will follow dinner. REEDSVILLE - Past Counwill be Sunday at 7 p.m. All Free will offering. Public invited. cilor's Club of Ch~ Council No. children invited. 323, D of A, will hold its annual POMEROY • Meigs County POMEROY - ReJulai meeting picnic and meeting at Forked Run of Drew Webster ost No. 39, State Parle in Reedsville on Soapbox Derbhmeeting at Pleas· Jlmerican Legion, will be held Wednesday at!S.m. OffiCerS will er's, 1 y,.m. m unday. Plans will Tuesday. Installation of officers be nominaitd installed. Guests begin or next year's derby, and ~U be conducted. Special dinner at welcome. Bring gifts for the anyone interested in "saving" the derby is urged to attend the meet· 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. games. mg. PAGEVILLE - Scipio TownPOMEROY - The Pomeroy RACINE • There will be an shif< Trustees will meet Tuesday at Merchants. Association will meet organizational meetlne for South6: 0 p.m. at the f'ageville iown Wednesday at 8:30 'a.m. at the conem High School Bllld on Thursday ference room of Bank One in hall. at 8 p.m. in the band room. Meliul Pomeroy . All members urged to Srewarr, new director, will be Jll&ANTIQUITY - There will be a au.end. sent All students and parents are · bymn si"I' Friday at 7 p.m. on Route 33 in Antiquity at Faith POMEROY • A childlal's ~ urged to attend. Fellowship Church featuring gram ~n tie-dyed !·shirts wil be 1f!i !. ' ,. .. . lties. PiCtured are two teams that participated in the tournaments at Star Mill Park. .'•' I Big lizard found under car hood transfers requesled by the Board in MIAMI (AP) - A man who May and work had begun on popped his hood when his car replacing the air conditioner on the wouldn't steer right found a stubBookmobile and additional mailing born 6-foot•Asian water monitor bags for the Books By Mail service lizard wrapped around the engine. had been ordered. "I poked at it with a broomstick Establ~hed in 1973 as the ftrst and it moved," Chris Hemendez stare-funded regional public library said Monday. "Then I knew it was system in Ohio, today OVAL more than a little iguana. But I · administers through local public didn't realize the size of it until I libraries a variety of programs got underneath the car and saw its it looked like a desi~ned to imrrove and extend . claws servtces to loca ·residents. OVAL crocodile." The animal had somehow is made up of public libraries in the counties of Athens, Hocking, Jack- knocked off the car's alremaiOr belt son, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, and was blocking the steering colPike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. The umn, said Hernandez, 28, a sales OVAL Board of Trustees, which m~er for a cruise line. consists of one trustee from each The stubborn lizard refused 10 member public library board, deler- come out, and state game authorimines policy, controls finances, ties called in Todd Hardwick, an and makes ftnal decision on what animal dealer who specializes in services will be offered. trapping exotic animals as well as Patricia Holter serves on the native species in the back-yard OVAL Board and represents the wilds of suburban Miami. Meigs County Public Library. "We squirted it with Joy detergent 10 make it slippery, then sedat· ed it," he said. "Then we had to Children's program set take the engine apart.'' Hardwick, who routinely cau:hA c hil~ren' ~J'rogram, on tie· .es giMt boa CIJIIStrictors, wild mondyed t-shuts w1 be presentee!' at keys and ·other animals, said "it the Meigs County)Public Ubrary in wa's one of our roughest extracPomeroy on Wednesday at 2 p.m. tions. •• There is a $5 fee and all children .• The animal dealer said water are invited to Bbend. monitor lizards, native to Southeast Asia, can reach 10 feet or more and weijh 100 pounds. Hog roast planned ' VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENTS • Several people par1ieipated In Saturday's volleyball tournament during Racine Fourth or July restlv- - - - ------· . . . POSES FOR PICTURE : Joanle Sbnpsoa poaes as llrllst M8rk . MeComas draws a caricature or ber during the Fourth or Jillj aetlon at Star MDI Park In Racine on Saturday. Several people took the opporlullily to have themselves pOI'trayed Ia the eartoon• like drawings. Do You Want 'o Own A aw lome in the Village of ·art? CALL JEAN TRUSSELL-992-6782 G) PUBUC NOTICE "BellY Ro"" Houalng : ODOD Sp~elal Houalng Set-Aalde Progr.-n Application• for FMHA Rurlll'tome Loan• will be dletrlbuted nnlhg June 3, 1112 undl Augu•t31, 1H2L.to houeeholdl who wl1h to purchtn one of eight (8} hom•• In the "tselly Ro"" Houllng Pro)1et now underway In the VIllage of Mldcleport. T~ehnlcal ••l•t•nce will tie provided by .the Hou1lng Sp1e11111t In the IUbmllllon of the Rural Home Lo1n 1ppllc1tlone to FMHA 1nd thon 1ppllcanta, qualified •• eligible for the FMHA Rur•l Hou1lng 502 Program, will be placed on a priority ll•t for the purchaH of eight FMHA 1pproved thrH.bedroom hom• to be ~onelructed In the "Beley Ro11" pro)1et located In the VIllage of Mldcleport. Priority riling on the ll1t for purchan of the home• will be given Single Parent ~ulehoiC:II who qualify for the FMHA Rural Houalng 502 Lo~and to thon hou•.. ' hold1 currendy living In rental unite who qualify the loan. . Through funding from the ODOD Sp~eia Set-A1Ide Houalng · Program, .,•lifted hou•ehold• will receive a hou•lng lot grant and down payment ~ ••l•tance. Al1o, lnter11t credit aallahlncela available to qualified 1ppllcant1 through the FMHA 502 Loan Program, whereby thelntereat rate on the loan may be reduced. · Hou1eholda may qualify for 111l1t1nce to purcha~e a home If tohll hou1ehold Income Ia within the very low or low Income limit• 1hown In · table billow, and can ahow repayment 1blllty. Tl)lle are Maximum ' Income Umlt• lfter deduction• for minor children and child care eXpenltl, If 1ny. ADJUSTED INCOME LIMITS VERY LOW: 1 peraon ... $11;150; 2 peraon ... $13,650; ·3 per· · IOn .•. $15,3&0; 4 perton ... $17 ,050; 5 peraon ... $18,400; 6 P••on:.. $Jt,800. LOW: 1 peri0~ ..• $11,1~; 2 perton...$21,8001.3 peraon ... ~4,550; 4 p•aon...$27,300, 5 peraon... $21,450; 6 per10n... ~1;6SO. . Appllcadon• will be dlatrlbuted 1t the Houalng Speclall•t office at Vlllaspt Hall, VIllage of Middleport, 237 Race StrHt, Mlddeport, Ohio by lppolntment only. An appointment may be acheduled by calling Jean Trueaell at H2-1782 between the houra of 1:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., I I Mondlvthru FrkiiY. . · The VIllage of Ml.eport .will conduct thla application proct11 In accord1nce with the Equal Houalng Opportunity Act which provldee. th1t no peraon ahlll be dlecrtmlnated agelnat on the ba•l• of race, color, n1tlonll origin, lrilrttll atatu1, aex, or hlnclcap. 1 I I • , •' Rt. 62 North, Six Miles From Point Pleasant, WV �~~~~-l . I P.O. Box .334 Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 i i ~ j . L Dear Friends, Once again fair time is upon us. Many of the people in the area are asking each other what entertainment we are having this year. What will he ~ew at the fair this year. Asking each other who will he running for fair queen. Who will win the truck and tractor pulls. Who will win the honor of having the champions in our livestock division. Who will.be in the Demo Derby, in the horse pUll, the peddle pull, the Sweepstake winner. Who will have the first place quilt or who will win the many other events at the fair. So come to the 1992 Mason County Fair and see for '-0'ourself and enjoy the fair. Sit and talk to many of your old friends and see how many new ones you can make. The Mason County Fair Board is looking forward to seeing all of you at the 1992 Mason County Fair. i i Ii i I ·-----~.!~0~~~ !a~__J Ticket AdmiMion Policy General admieaion to \he Muon County Fair will be 11 follows: Up to one year of ap admitted free. . . Daily admiaaion for apa one and up ia SS.OO. Daily admiuion tickets can be exchanpd at the carnival ticket booth for a ride atamp which willaUow the individual to ride the carnival rides the entire day at no ad!litional charp. Seaaon pa11ea are 112.00, and ar:e for admiaoion only. lndividuala who have purchased seaoon paaoeoand wiob to ride the carnival may pur.chase I ride otamp by payincS3.00 and presentinc their aeuon pau at the carnival ticket booth. This will enable you to ride aU day for thia price. AU ticket prices include West Virpnia Sales Tax. AU coneeooion otand workero, aU exhibiton, fair officialo a·nd workero, including officer• and board~~ directon will be required to preoent ticketoto he adm itted at the gate. FREE TICKETS WilL NOT BE GIVEN TO ANYONE. KIDS DAY Tbunday, Aupat 13>1992 - 9 a.m. till p.m. 13.00 per penon (includes carnival rideo). SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Thuraday, Aupatl3 ,- Senion over ap 60 are admitted free (Carnival ridea not included). · , • A LEADER IN .THE COMMUNITY! . ( . SPECIAL COMMITTEES ENTERTAINMENT Brian Billinga Kevin'Durat Jean Doolittle . FAIR PARADE Brian Billinga KellMthFry ' KevinDurot ADVERTISING Alberta Fry ' Tom Fry Nora Staats Sue Meadowa Kevin Durst Jim Bowaer Mary DeWeese Brian Billinga Lanny Williamson •, , \ ~ \. I '· • I .' , l 1 I ' . I I I ~ • ' .' 1 , ' , '• "' . . Pt. Pleailllt 11.. Dept. VaUey Retcue Squad. Ma- County Sheriff'• Dept. We1t ViJlinia State Police WMPO Radio WJEH Radio Point Pleaaant Rep•ter Maoon Co. Chamber of Comm.erce GROUNDSKEEPER: David 'Radar• DeWeese ...... . . ....... .... ....... .... ... ............. .. . . .... ,. DAIRY COATS UNLIMITED AWARD Thi• award ia preoented to the Showmanahip winner during the Baby Beef Show. PRESENTED BY TilE Smith McCaualand Family IN MEMORY OF John Smith McCaualand Baby Beef Chairman will present the award . FAIR SCHOLARSHIP Sponsored by Citizens National Bank, Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Applicationa available from the bank or your FFA, FilA, VICA, 4-H advisor, or achool counaelor. DONNIE HILL AWARD , The Donnie Hill Award will be presented on Saturday night, to an FFA and FHA member for Outstanding Leaderahip during the Maaon County Fair. Thia award wiU be preaented by Mr. and Mn. Donnie llill in memory of their oon, Donnie. Application• are available from your Vo-Ag teacher, Home Economicateacher or the Fair Office. -Rodney Wallbrown, Chairman ROBERT i.UITON IUEMORIAL AWARD Thia award, conaiating of 125.00 cash and recognition of winnera on a permanent plaque in the Fair Office, ia sponsored by the Lutton family in memory of Robert Lutton. Two awarda - one to a boy and one to a girl - wiU be presented to exhibitors who show the best Sportamanohip throughout Fair week . CAtALOG Brian Billings ' OTHER ASSISTANCE Pt.·PJe..ant EMT Mt. Flower Reocue Sq~~d · Maton Reacue Squad City of Pt. Pleuaat New a... ~-- s4111IHI Again thia year ,thefairwiU award a Sweepatake trophy to thefamily in Mason County who doea the moot outatanding fob in showing at the fair. Awardo wiD be presented on the basis of the larr;eot total number of pointe won. Unly Maoon County familiea may compete for the Sweepataku award. A trophy will be .awarded to the family and will-become ita permanent pooseaaion. Familie• wiahing to enter the Sweepatakeo competib"'ln muat fiU out an application blank which will be available in the Fair Office before 8 a.m. on Saturday, Aupotl5. The awardt will be preaented durin« the program Saturday night. SWEEPSTAKE AWARD POINTS One Point Each exhibit entered except livestock · 'Each exhibit in horse ahow Each exhibit in pet parade Each white ribbon won Two Pointe · Each red ribbon won Three Pointe Each livestock exhibit (cattle, aheep, swine, r;oat) Each blue ribbon won Five Pointa Each Reserve Champion won Seven Point• Each Grand Champion won FAMILY MEMBERS PARTICIPATING IN.SWi:Ee!f&KES MUST LIVE WITIUN · SAME HOUSEHOLD. Selection wiU be baaed on: • I. Attitude - toward other exhibitora and the competitive and cooperative aapecta of the Horae Show and Horae Bam. 2. Help given to otber exhibitors and with the overall Horse Darn. 3. Care and treatment of animal, atall, equipment. · 4, Safety measures. 5. General conduct. 6. Promotion of Horse Division - meeting public, etc . . The award wiU be given at 5:45p.m. on Saturday, at the show ring. COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS & CONCESSIONS Dimon Morpil, Bo_b Meaoick & Kevin Dunt· The fa .ir wishes to thank the Rotary Club for purchasing livestock and parking passes. Mrs. Jean Doolittle · Route 2; Point Pleuant, WV 25550 Phone: .675-3574 JOHN SMITH McCAUSLAND MEMORIAL AWARD NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES PERMITTED ON GROUNDS I ir SWEEPSTAKES AWARD Award1 will be presented to any youth exhibiting dairy goats at the Maaon County Fair on the buia of attitude, pneral ovenll care, cooperation, knowledp of their animal• and 1uiTounding area. An aw'ard will be pven to an exhibitor up to 12 yean of ap, not having attained hi1 or her 12th birthday and one to an exhibitor 12 through 21 year• of ap . Sincerely . Kenneth R. Fry ·P resident ..... _ . , . . _w ~ SPECIAL AWARDS ~· I ' ' -: - ;·, TERRY LYNN WILLIAMSON MEMORIAL AWARD This award, a 125 Savinga Bond, ia presented to the Showmanship winner during the Jr. Dairy Show. Presented by T.A. and Maxine Williamoon and the Southoide See ken 4-H Club in memory of Terry Lynn Williamson •.. Tbit award will be presented by the president of the Southtide Seeken ~H Cll!h. ANNE'I1'E L. HANES MEMORIAL AWARD Thi1 award, conoiotiac oii2S.OO cath ... recopi""a.ona penaa-t pi11'M ill 11M fair office, will be presented to Mio1 Conpniality, ao selected by aU the conteotant1 in the Fair Qu~n Contest. Thio award ia opono11red by Eupne B. and Josephine T. Haneo and family , in memory of Annette L. Haneo. �' • . . . PAfiE FJ)'E '' YOUR HOME-OWNED SAVINGS .AND LOAN. P.\ GE FOUR Is A P.illar of Your Community THIRD TIM& WINNERS Pat17 ud Benard Ll•...to. or IAN WCIII ... M - Cout7 Fair Sw•,...bl Award for tile tlllrd ,.... Ia a rvw at tlla 1"1 Fair. Mn. LIYillptCIII allo took lint plac:a Ia 1M call-1ar11 diYIIIoa, ftlle Mr. LIYbtptCIII tool! ftnt Ia tile Yept· able diYW.. Pictured wltll tile LIYIIIptCIII cot~ple II J. . Doolittle, IICnWJ of till fair. Your Home-Owned Savings and Loan is ' run by people who live nearby and .work for · the benefit of your . community. One. of our goals is to make this community a better place to ..five and work. ·we are' in an excellent position to know about the needs of the area becau.~e we are not merely outside investors. At Your Home-Owned Savings and Loan, we are your neighbors and friends. ) • ' . WEST VIRGINIA . E.LECTRIC SUPPLY CO. SERVING MASON COUNTY SINCE 1892! . Point Pleasant . Serving Gallipolis and Surrounding Counties •INDUSTRIAL •COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL •WHOLESALE "O~er Federal Savings & I..Gan Brand ·Naq~~s SO Yean of Slrflee" · GOOD LUCK TO AIJ, AT THE 1992 MASON COUNTY FAIR ••• •TV's •VIDEO •STEREO •SYLVANIA · •MITSUBISHI •TEKNIKA Association LARGE SELECDON • ·WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEll • 675-2500 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM-8 PM - SATURDAY 9 AM-7 PM 610 VIAND STREET · u 675-6890 .··· 415 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV~·: .:.: · · POINT PLEASANT, WV. ·446-4517 .. 446-6225 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 435 Upper liver load Gallipolis, Ohio (Next to Riverfront Honda) . . "' . .. .·; • • • ~ ' • j I • i • • .... • •• , .. ........ • • ... ... , , ............ ......... ..... . .,. ...... ..... ... .. - .... J • ., .......... , ....... ., ., ···· ·. , .. .. ., ......... ~ .... • I , .. ............ . ......... .......I �Mason County Fair Directory OFFICERS • 1992 Preoident: KeDDy Fry Weal Columbia, WV . Phone: 773-569(; · Aooiotant Soie Mead owl Secretary: Rt.1 Box 488 Miltoa, WV Phone: 743-9450 Firat Vice- Brian BilliDp President: 804 27th Street PoiDt Pte..ant, WV Treuurer: Kevin Dural . P.O.Box438 PoiDt Pleuant, WV Phone: 675-5415 Pbone:67~3 J ' DamonMorpn Second PoiDt Pleaoant, WV VicePresident: Phone: 675-5038 A11iatant Mro. Lilly KdYin&ton Treuurer: Rou.te 2 Letart, WV Phone: 895-3440 JOE DimE Secretary: Mn. Jean Doolittle Route2 PoiDt Pleaoant, w_v Phone: 675-3574 . I • BOARD OF DIR CTO~- 1992 Lanny wali.-n, 19!11-199l Soulhoido, WV Plaone: 675-1825 BOARD OF DIRECTORS - F...at Row• Non Stuta, Roa SteiDl Seeo.d Raw• Laaay Wdll.....a, Bob Baird, Jaek Bum., Ho-r Ne-D. Abaeah RodMy Wallbrowa, li•.,.,ner, Ed Routh, Keaay Bake~ Bob Metlllek 0 Lee VuMeler, DwiPtBaker. Dwipt &k.., 1 Rt. 2, Box 153 Lolarl, WV Plaooo: 895-3938 -1993 Mn. Nora Slalto, 1990-1993 Route 1 Lolarl, 1VV Phooo: 882-3107 Do- Newell, 1991-19114 Ha.JOrd, 1VV Phoao: 882-2886 Ron Stein, 1990-1993 Wool ColuMbia, WV Phone: 675-4229 Jaek Burrii, 19!10-1993 Hendenon, 1VV Plaone: 675-3369 Edwin Rouah, 1989-1992 Lotort, 1VV Plaono: 882-2195 306 Stoff Ho- Road Kenny Baker, 1991-19114 Rt. 2 Box 153 Lotari; 1VV Phone: 895-3938 . Bob ~iek, 19!11-199l Callipolio Ferry, WV Plaooe: 675-7725 Leo VanMeter, 1990-1993 RL 2 ' Letart, wv Plaone: 882-3195 Rodney M. WaUI>rown, 1991-19114 Point Pleuant, WV Plaonfl: 675-5886 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1992 Ji• Bowoer, 1989-1992 Callipolio Ferry, 1VV Bob Baird, 1989-1992 Rt. 1, Box 112 Gallipolil Ferry, WV Phone: 576-2561 MASON COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR BOARD Jan Glick - 4-H Point Pleuanl, WV Lila Kay - 4-H Soulhoido, 1VV Joe Tl>omton - 4-H Callipolio Ferry, WV Sandy Rawson - 4-H Soulhoido, WV Mike Fae-iro- FFA Box2Z4 AppltpoYO, " ' Carl Baker - FFA Lolart, 1VV FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ADVISORS CaryL. Walbrown Maaon County Voe. Genter PL Ploa.. nt, 1VV 25550 Phone: 675-3039 ·JUNIOR FAIR BOARD MEMBERS Mike FOA:eooiro Box 224 Apple Grove, WV 25502 Rop Rainey Maaon County Voe. Center PL Pleuant, 1VV 25550 " Phone: 675-3039 Carl Boker Lolart, 1VV Ji• Wiloon Hannan Hish School Aobton, Tfiv 25503 Phone: 576-2571 Miehael Call Rt. 1, Box 571 Milton, 1VV Danny Dewhural Muon County Voe. Genter PtoPleuant, WV 25550 Phone: 675-3039 MikeWeara Apple Grove, WV 25502 ............ fllllll niDAY.AUGVST 14, 1992 Mla.a.-FairOto--n.aa... Cen.ony u.-•• ,..._. u.-..._..,.._..,.Sio.. l.tlp•A' I lOp.. ....... 'ln-Pioli llllp• 8 ..... ....,.... l:tlp• ' n 1 - n,llaia Slap Hp 4<tlp• Us 1_ •s.a.-llul.tti.a.h,llarbtHOJ, C cWF..... Calf,llarbtSt-Sale ~:~~,.,........... ,.......... c-..... Jan Clic:k • 1 •Pl.· Plauallt, o W\125550 SEATED• Couty Prealdeat IAsrry S•yre, C...ty Cletlr. Joeepldae ' 1 "Tommy" n-. Couaty Co•millloaen n.o•• "1\aeker" M·y~ lJIIIIIe Bllilel.. ' ' I ' I • • ' :,, -> 'J-.f, \.."-',\)) \ t _• ,~"· "'· . . i, ·,: \·...· .; .; "~ "'''"'"'' '"''""") "'1 C.\\\'\..._'\ ....... ~~••, , '\."•~~''• '· "', " "'~u.~ J.J JUNIOR FAIR BOARD MEMBERS Liaa Kay Soulhoide, WV 25187 .6:31,. r 7Mp • .._c, • M K IIWI Slaclt Tnctouad IWWDmeM .. _.!pile.._ Cerp 7.tlp• .... D · : FairS ' I 1": Ann Mlp• ' ....,.... " l,llaiaStace lhllp• c;... ~-Ga.. a-\1 , Joe Tl>ornton Callipolia Ferry; WV ................._. . '-h"" "'~ ~ ·• I FairS' 1 1·1 Ann Wlp a P..:..n " _ nHip SeMel Band Conoort J 4-H CLUBS OF MASON COUNTY ADVISORS M~o. SaMmie Doolittle Route 2 Pt, Ploaaant, WV 25550 Plaone: 675-3574 ·----. "'•>vvv.,oi 1 I I 9•00 •·•--Fair Open~- n-. RaiiU. Ceremony .. 10:00 a.m.-Open Sheep Show 11100 a.m.-Creoay Pole Climb 1:00 p.m.-Pedal'l'nctor PUll Chapel Openo 1:00 p.m.-Commercial Feeder Calf Show 2:00 p.m.-LiYootock Judcinc Conlelt 3•00 p.m.-Entort.U...a~\ 1 MaiD Stap Pfeifer• 4:30 p.m.-Hannan Hip School Band Coneert 5:00 p.m.-Market Lamb Show 5:30 p.m.-Lip Syne Conteot (MaiD St•) 7:00 p.m.-Little Miller and Milo Maaon County 4-H Leader M<111orial Awud- Jr. Building ' Ju.rior and Open Dairy Show DeJDOJition Derby & Youth Hone Show 7:00 p.m.-Junior Style Show 7:30p.m.- Diana Bu1111 9:00 p.m.-EntertaiDoaent, Main Stage, Pfeilera 11:00 p.m.-Good Nisht- Catoe Cloae SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1992 8:00 a.m.-Fair OJ!OIIa- n-. RoiiU., Ceremony '> 9:00 a.sn.-ARBA R•bbit Show- Show Rins 10100 t.m.-'Wttereaelon Eating Conleot 10:30 1.m.-M11on County Open Hone Show 11:00 •.m.-Open M11on County Youth Horae Show _ (Spon•ored by Peopleo Bonk) 1:00 p.m.-Pedal'l'nctor PuD (riMia) HoC'IMhoe Pitchintr Chapel ope111 1:00 p.m.-Cio•ic Tnetor PuD 2:00 p.m.-Steph•nie Moore 3:30 p.m.-Cro-ut SawU., Con leal ·· (L. 'WWiaDIIon Pallet,lne.) 4:00p.m.-'Wood Splitting Conteat 5:00 p.m.-EntertaiDma~t, Main Stage T. Graham Brown · 5:00 p.m.-Robert Lullon Award 6:00 p.m.-Bend Are• Coopel Sins 7:00 p.m.-Midw•y Clogen (outaide) 7:30 p.m.-Mason County Horoe Pull Conleat 8:45 p.m.-Sweopotakeo Award & Donnie Hill Aword -M•iDStap 9:00 p.m.-EntortaiD-1, Main Stap T. Cnham Brown U:OO p.m.-Tiianko for alla~dins the 19921i'ai5l- Cate. el- , , THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1992 9:00 a.m.-Fair Opena- n-. Raiaint c..-ony 9•00 a.m.-Kid'• Kid Sb10:00 a.m.-Open Boel Cattle Show Junior Boel Show. immediately followias 11:00 a.m.-Pie Eatins Conteot 11:00 p.m.-Youth Hone Show-Trail Clau t1ap & Colon Diaplay- Hone RiDs 1:00 p.m,-Pedal Tractor PuD Chapel Open. 2:00 p.m.-LiYeotoek JucJM Conteot 3:00 p.m.-Entertainment, Main Stage SH-Boom (SO'HO'o) 4:30 p.m.-Ronald McDonald Map: Show 5:00 p.m.-'Wabam• Hisb School Band Concer1 5•45 p.m.-Pretty Baby Contoot 6100 p.JD.-Stylet~·ling Corp. (Cooerote pad) 6:00 p.m.-Baby Show-LiYootook Arona 6:30 p.m.-Goa Sinf-llarry Rbodeo (Under direetion of Evelyn Rouoh) 7:00 p.m.-rr-..tation of tho John McCaullaad Awarol 7:00 p.m.-Pro Stoek TriiCtor PuB & Super Stockb4 9•00 p.m.-Entertainment, Main Stace (SH-Boc. - 50-60'a) 11:00 p.m.-Good Nisht- Catoe Clooo MASON-COUNTY FAIR DEMOLITION DERBY WEDNESDAY AUG. 12, 1992 7:00P.M. I ' • J f �PAGE EIGHT LITl'LE MISTER & MISS MASON COUNTY CONTEST Spo-red bya Polat Ple.a.t ]lllllor Woman'i Club WtDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1992 -7•00 P.~l. RULES AND REGULATIONS Allentriea mull be reaideuta of Maocm County. Entriet muat be a boy or girl five to teven yeara old. . · ' _ One .boy wiU he ~ted ao Little MUter Ma- County. One girl will be telected at Little· Misa Muon County. Two boya and two girls wiU be oelected u runnen·up. Out of county judpo wiU be uaed to judp the conteat. Entriel mutt regiater by newepaper ad . There wiU be no regilt ration the CYenincof lhe conteot. All conteatanll wiD receive a rotelle for entering the contell. Child ahould dreu cuual. PRE'ITY BABY CONTEST S~JIIOred bya Poloat l'le.a.t Juior Woman'• Club THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1992-5:45 P.~l. RULES AND REGULATIONS I. All applicanll MUST be reoidenll ofMaocm County, WV. 2. All entrie• MUST regiaterby •aiJinctheentry(o,. below or a 3 x 5 note card with the information noted below. AU ~ration fonu •ut be poll marked no later than Auguat 1, 1992. Ahsolutelr NO Telepho~ Regillnliono wiU be a-ptedl! Re&iatration fee ofSS.OO per ehild •uat aCCH~pany regiatralion forno in order for the child to be re&iatered (oreithere.,.,nt. Pleaoe •ah Checbor Money Order payable to CFWC Point Pleuant Junior Woman'• Club. •••Lote regiatration wiD be a-pted oa lhe day of ..,.petition, however, regiatralion feea will be illcreaoed-to S10.00oa tbedayoftheeYCDt. Late repttntion will he held for Liule MiateriLittle Miu on Wedneoday, Augulll2,1992 from 6:00p.m. · 6:30p.m. Only! Lateregittration(orlhePrettyBaby-petitionwillhebeldonThunday,Auguttl3,1992 from 4:45p.m. - 5:15p.m. Only! NofurtllerentrielwiUbe accepted after thete timet! ••• 3. All partic:ipanll MUST BE DRESSED IN CASUAL CLOTHING- (PLAY dothinc (sborto, tundreiiCI, and etc.) ONLY are a~). . 4. Out of County Judp will be ued to judp each of the conteato. ALL DECISIONS OF THE JUDGES WILL BE FINAL!! PRETI'Y BABY Age Groupo: I. Three montha to lix •oadu 2. Six •ontht to tweiYe •oatluo 3. 13 montht to 18 •ontluo 4. 19 moatht to Z3 •ontluo 5. Two yean old 6. Three yean old 7. Four yeon old , · ••• One girl and one boy will be tel~ :ted u the Fint Place winner in each ap group. Two girl• and two boyo will he •h 11 • • R._n-Up in each ap group. Each child wiU recoin a ribbon for participating in tbe ... 1 1 . . . . For more information .,a.- 675-7997. r-------------------------, 0 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I LITTLE MR. &: MISS CONTEST 0 PRE'ITY BABY CONTEST Mail to: Preur BaL,ruule llr. .t Miu Co.tat P.O. BoaZZ . Point Plou.at, WV ZSSS0-0022 Name: Ale: Addreu: Birth Date: I I I City: 0 Phone: [] F....le M.lo Parent/Guardian Sip.ture: ~~ . I I I L-------------------------~ FOR THE YOUNGUNS (\ Jim Bowter Galbpolit Ferry, WV Homer Newell Hartford, WV 882-2886 CREASY POLE CUMB CmNEA CATCH CONTEST WATERMELON EATING CONTEST . PIE EATING CONTEST There wiU be a cont01t for lhe boyo and one for the girl a. There wiD be two daiiCI for both boyo and girls. The lint dau wiD be from agea 9 to 12 yean. Partic:ipanll must not hue paaed their 13th birthday at the time of the Fair. Proof of age may be requetted. Second dau will be 13to 16 yean. Partic:ipanll mutt not have paued !heir 16th birthdoy at the lime of the Fair. Conteatanll abould be ready to abow eridence of ap. Firat contellant in each da11 bringing a eofllht Cuineato the judpt will receive bird and SS.OO. Se~nd place, bird and 12.50. Any othen fll'l the bird. There wiU be a greuy pole eonteat for boyo and girl• up to 13 yean of ap. There willalao be a boyo and girb watermelon and pieeating contett for conteatanto under 13 yeara of a«". RULES AND REGULATIONS wiD be pointed out to conteatantt at the lime of the conical. 4-H MEMORIAL LEADER AWARD A new addition to the Fair in 1982 wu the Me•orial Award for 4-11 Leaden. The award hofM!rt deceai!ed 4-11 Leaden who han given ten or •ore yean active aervice at adult leader to the 4-H program - at dub or county Incl. A Memorial Board,located in !he Junior Fair Building, watdedicated in 1982. Amemorial aervice to add ~a met, if any, wiD beheJd Wednetday, at 7:00p.m. in the Junior Fair Building. The award ts tponsored by ~ M11on County 4-11 Leaden Allociation. . . . \ ....... ~ . . .. . . . . . . ~ '· KID'S KID SHOW For Children 8.and Under Coa.l l ill thiuhow mUJl be thowed by children no older than 8 yean of ap and nota member 1 of 4-H. · The coall may be any breed u aU hreedt willahow topther. Allanimab wiU be inapected by a diYiaioo chairman for health reaaonabefore heine a11ipd their ataU,}'bey wiU ~O!lform to the aame health replalion aathe other two thowa. · · · AU anin!ala may he repttered to he ibown up to two (2) houn hefore the thow. Feedinc and waterinc wiU be the reapomibillty of the owner of the animal or parent or .cuardian of tile child. NesJected animala will not be tolerated. The child doet not have to be the owner of the animal'ahown, although ownership ofthe · animal ia encourapd. Any animal that cannot be controUed by exhibitor may receive auiatance in. removing animal from the abow ring back to ill a11igned ataU. The Kid'• Kid show will be judpd on the Daniah ayatem. · · Two (2) cla11ea of doe kida. Jr. Doe· Birth to 6 mo. Sr. Doe· 6 mo. to 12 mo. Grand and Reterve Champion will be choten from the fint place winnera of each clasa. Rotellet will be given the Grand and Reterve Champion. · Showmanahip cannot be won by the tame child two (2) yean in a row. NO MONEY WILL BE AWARDED. AWARDS, Blue, Red or White Ribbon. LANNES WILLIAMSON MEMORIAL WOOD CONTEST SpoMOred by& Lannee wnu-eon Pallete, Inc. Soudrudde, lVV.25187 CROSS-CUT SAW CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS AU participant• mutt be amateun. Participant• in the Junior Diviaion mutt be under 18 yean of ap on the day of the conteat. You mutt ute the taw• that are provided by the Fair for the contett. . The croll cut conteat wiU be a timed nen\. The time k~per will be from the Department of Natural Reaourcet. PRIZES, . Eight trophic• wiU be awarded. Ope trophy wiU he awarded to each team member winninc ~vm3'N~ve diviaion. · -Me•• . . Fint P.lace (per team) .................................... ..... .. ........ .................... S25.00 Second Place (per team) ........ .. ........ ........ ................. .... .. ................ ... uo.oo Third Place (per team) ...................... ... .............. ..................... , .......... SS.OO 1Vommen1 Fint Place (per team) .. ..... ... .... .... ..... ................................................ S25.00 Second Place (per team) ..................... ......................... .. .................... S10.00 Third Place (per team) ...... ................................................. ................ SS.OO ]union Firat Place (per team) .................... , ............................ .. .. .................. SJ2.00 Second Place (per team) .... ......... .... ..... ...................... .... ................ ..... 16.00 Third Place (per team) ..................._. ....... .. .. .. ..... ................................. 14.00 . . HORSESHOE PITCHING' ' AWARDS: ' Blue ............................................................................ S10.00 and Trophy R:~ ·· ·· ···· ·· ·· ···· ·· ···· ········· ··· ·· ·· ······.................................. 17 .50 and Trophy White ..•,., .. 15.00 a.al Ribbona The rulU of the Nalional Horteaboe Pitchert Aaaociation wiU appl7 ao outlined in the "Honeal!oo, Pit~ Manual." _, The Fair Corporatio,n wiU pro~e ~cial pitchinc ohoet, official eire courta, and judpo \ Cor the conteat. Tlie F11r Corporation wiU abo offer priae money to winnen of the variouo diviaiona. Judpa' d~tiODI wiU he rmaJ. An entrance fee of S2.00 will he charpil each entry. The age limit requirea that t conteatanto be over 12 yean of ap. · An officialtcorer mtaot be pieaent at aU elimination matcbea. The contetl wiU he held Saturday. Thote wiabing to participate in thii contetl mutt regiater · and pal: entnnce fee of S2.00 each by 12:45 p.m. . . C~ntellanll wiU he in doublea only and contealanto wiU chooaetheir own partnen. Once p1tch_ing ~· tUJrted, conteatanll may not chanie pitching partnen. . Pi.tcbinc opponent• and th~ order of pitchinc wiU be determined by drawinc. Change• of p•tchinc order of opponenll wiU not be permitted. · · Pitchinc wiU continue llDtil aU teamo except one have been defeated and thi• team will be declared the Champion Honethoe Pitchera of Maaon County. t••·····•····,·········· ...............:.......... _.,................ l MASON COUNTY FAIR HORSE PULL' ·.f Dwlpt Bakea--Chairman LonpoDow Rd., Letart, 1VV 25550 Ph. 304-895-3938 CLASS 1-.'1200 lba. and under CLASS 2-.'120llb. and over The Mason County Fair Honepull will be open to the public. There will be a SS.OO per team entry fee. Premiuma in both claaoea aa foUowa: ' ht Place - 1135 5th Place- $80 2nd Place - 1110 6th Place - 170 3rd Place· 1100 7th Place- · $60 4th Place - I 90 8th Place - SSO HORSEPULLERS'RULES I. The diatance Cor each pull ahaU be 27 1/2 feet, but diatance or leaa than 27 112 feet wiD he uaed to determine winner or placement at the end of the conteat. . 2: T~e dittance ~~w~n the •.ide boundarietlhaU be 15 feet . Teama and aled muat .atay WJ~m 11de boundanea while puUing. Any part of the team or load on or over.boundariea will votd puU. 3. Jir~t a~d oeco?d p~llahall ~.in the direction indicated by the judgea. Third puU may be taken m e1ther direcbon proYJdmg enouah room remaint within end boundariea. 4. Any forward movement of load after driver give• command to go wiU be counted aa a puU and meuurement wiU be recorded except ill cate of a break which entitle• the team to another pull. 5. Whittle or aignal abaU he given when team bao made the diallnce or com milled an error nuUifYinc dittance. Dri•er mutt llop team immediately after the aignal. · 6. All teaiao mutt take firat puU. Each team abaU take fi.n t and ~econd puU while hitched to t'he aled. Drivert may forfeit tecond pull. Third pull may he taken after all team• have had fint and aecond pull. · PAGE NINI\: . 1• Eac~ ~am abaU be driven by one driver at all timea throup the entire contell except m cote ofmtry. . 8. l.t wiU the j.udfll'a _deciaion at the bep.;..ing of the contett, whether driver ohall ride if p011ible. Each dn~e~ will be aUowed two helper• in hitching. A header con be uoed on the teeond pull • Only time a header con he uoed on the lint and third puU il in cate of an . ental:ment or break. Then the header.mutt be behind lhe driver ~fore the drivergive1 the team command to go on lint and third pulla in cate or entanglement or break. 9. Drive':'- •h~ll not pr~, whip or touch hortea while puUing and 1 hall drive with reaaonable bghtlinea, and m no cate will a driver be allowed to whirl or thake line• over hortea, or above hia own head while pulling. No driver wiU be aUowed to jump the doubletreea. . 10. .l!ndue abuaive. t':"atment to honet on or off the puUinc field or undue profanity can diaqualify conteatanl if JUdgea tee fit. ~~· There ahaU be at lout three judgeo for each conteat and a majority ahall determine dec111on. 12. Weipt for atart of pullahaU be determined by the officiate ao aa to hold down the number o(puUt, and aliU give the apectatora a good ahow. In no cate thaD more than 1 000 pounde be added if one third ofteama are eliminated, except in catea of percentage or w:ight puU where lhe handicap on certain teama muat be greater. 13. Each contettant muat pretenl a weight slip within the weight limit to compete in the puU. The horteal~at are to pull together muat be weighed together. Weighing muat be done by co?'petent wetght muter at time and place deaignated before p11U. Memben of the commtllee muat be pretenl at the acalea at the time of we~nc· All light weight team a muat be 3200 pounde.or und.er. All over 3201 pounda will be conaidered aa heavy weight teams. 14. Te~mt wiU puU m order that they weigh in at acales or entriee accepted. 15. Dnvermuat be ready when hia tum comeato puU. Willful waitincwill not be tolerated Three trialt at trYinc to hook wUJ he counted u a pull. · 16. All team• will pull with blinda on at aU timea. 17 · No light wei&~Jt hortee wiU be permitted to ~ull in the hea~y weight con teat except in cate of not enough teame to make a good pull·and With the content of the judgea. But they will go to the end of the money. . 18. cate ofbr~akage the _team will leave the court and come in at the end of the round for thetr turn and p1ck up thetr proper place in the next round. 19.1n cue of a tie on longeat diatance, the aecond longeat diatance already pulled wiU take top place. • 20. The driver can go to the head of the horae• only on the aecond puU . 21 . Any team ~ay be aubj~t ~o a blood or urine teat . If drug ia (ound, the owner will not be aUowed to pull m the aaaocJabon pulla for one year and will not receive his premium a for that pull. . 22. You will have three minutea to get hooked lo the aled and make your fint pull. That •• after the announcer caUo your name. You will have two minutes between your first and aecond pull. The thi~ puU lWill be the aame a a the firat. 23. Any team may be weighed on fairgrounda. 24. No bitt, chain•, orextraa will be hung on the harneu. Also, there wiD be no ropea on the hortea or harneat. 25. No horae wiU he fed or watered after competition atarta. 26. A team will only be aUowed to weigh twice to qualify. 27. Anyone tampering with acalea will not be allowed to pull. !n Jack & Jill: (No Trophy) .. .. .. .. ............................ .................. ............ 110.00 SENIOR DIVISION• Fint Place (per team) ...................... .. ........................ ........ ............... 125.00 Second. Place (per team) .................... ...... ...... ..... ............. .. .. .......... .... 110.00 Third Place (per team) ....................... .. ...... ........ ................................ 15.00 The prize money detignated it awarded to TEAMS not individual memben. WOOD SPLITriNG CONTEST ThewiMer it picked by determinincwhich individualaplillthe login to the fourmoetequal partt. The Judp will be from the Department of Natural Retourcea . The winner of thia conteat will receive SS.OO PEDAL TRACTOR PULL 1. There wiU be 4 wei&~Jt clutet: 391b. & under, 40-50 lb. cla11, 51~ lba. clau, and 61BOibt. 2. Each child will be weighed before he or ahe participatea in the puU. 3. Each contettant wiU be allowed only one pull. 4. Once the aled tlopo, the puU it over. 5. The conteatant mutt keep both feet on the pedal• at aU timea. 6. The tractor and tied mutt atay intide of the aet boundariea during the puU. 7. Puller• muat uoe tractora that are (urniabed by the Fair. 8. The top 3 place puUen in each weight cla11 each day will have a puU off for champion on Saturday of the Fair. TROPHIES DONATED BY SOUTHERN STATES • Mac h-w..., ery uction . At Mason County Fairgrounds Rt. 62 North of Point Pleasant, WV Saturday, September 5, 1992 I 0:00 A.M. - ? - No motorized titled vehicles - No animals - All farm related consignments welcome - Consignments accepted Friday, September 4, 1992- 12 noon · 6 p.m. or Saturday, September 5, 8 a.m. · Sale Time . - For more information call (304) 675-5463 or (304) 773-5696 - Must present tax exempt number or pay tax - No Exceptions! . - Cash or check with proper I. D. · Not responsible for accidents • Auctioneer•: Rick Pearson an4 Edwin Winters • All commissions o to .the Mason Count Fair Southern States foint Pleasant Cooperative, Inc. . Prou~ to Support the Youth of Mason Cpunty and the Many Hard Working People Who Mak,e Our Fair Possible. · .( 1519 UNAWHA STREET • 675·2710 POINT PLEASANT, W. V. ' �' - .· . - .. - ------·----- ---.--· -- -- --- ··- . -~----= · ·""""" - ~·- - -- ~ . ' -·---····. · ·- ....... ~ ~- ...... .. . . . PAGE ELEVEN . ; q ,. West .ir iftia la~m Credit·.·:, e . FOR A COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL OR INTERVIEW••. SEE . ONE OF THESE BEAUTY . CONSULTANTS. TEAM LEADER ·' MORTGAGES & OTHER LOANS . · •Graceline Cotton Oriiz-675-5276 · •Chris Dalton-446-4157 •Teresa McFall-675-7917 • Maggie Oiler-446-3934 · •LiSa Plants-675-6878 • Camille Hamrick •Sue Brown-675-3753 . Fa &Country·" Ho111es · • Equ1pment . • Far and H · Improvement Far111 Vehicles Livestock Try Before You Buy Call Today~ ·. . 11th and Viand Streets. Pt. Pleasant; WV. 25550 . CHECK US OUT- WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE .• "SEE f/EAL FOR THE DEAL" ·-l '~!'' Z I ::;o.~:;. f . ' NOW OFFERING POOR BOYS CAR 675·NEAL Across fro• •DHald's-llenderson, WV. Cars Fro• 0 ·$500° Up To 0 $5,000° MOST CIIS lUll IHIOUIH POOl ~OYS SEIYICE CEIIIEI I OWIEI·WESMIII: LOIIIIIE IlEAL ' FARM HOUSE 1·.800·540·3688 w.v. MILTON, WV. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Phone: 675-3280 " 743·6161 •FARM HOUSE lUND FEEDS . ' Years and Still the Best in the Field oCOIIPLETE BRAKE sERVICE (BRAKE LATHE) .CUSTOM MUFFLER SHOP (PIPE BENDER) oCOIIPLETE ALIGNMENTS SHOP • BALL JOINTS, ETC• ~S • STRUTS • GAs, ETC. oiiECHANIC • TUNEUPS • STARTERS, ETC• oNEW..USED tiRES, SEll-TRUCK· FARM, IMPLEMENT, LAWN MOWERS •VAN SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE . ofAST, FAIENDLYSERVICE . • '' • COIIPLIYIIUTO SEIVICE CENtER eOFRCIAL STATE INSPECTION CENTER HEALTH flO PHARMACY FIXED or ADJUSTABLE RATES Farm Credit ·· . ·, . • eBUCKEYE FEED •LAWN SEED •PURINA FEED ·•GARDEN SEED . •STRAW ·HAY . ·;~ .. :'. . •FERTILIZER . •ANIMAl HEAiTH. •SAlT· PRODUOS ' •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS· DAILY •SODA FOUNTAIN •FREE DELIVERY TO ENTIRE BEND AREA We're Here' To Serve You 309 5TH STREET NEW HAVEN,. WV. · ·ENJOY THE.FAIR! 882-2005 I I f t .' �I • • I I 1 • . . . . . . .. • ... 'PAGE THIRTEEN • I o ' PAGE TWELVE PATTI POWELL B. D. TARPLEY · MELODY GALLION BOB GALLION PRESIDENT . ' . ere o1ng tot e Coun Fairl ~ All Mason County Fair Entertainment Stage Shows Are Booked Through A lot of people put a lot of time and effort into making the Mason County Fair the finest in the state. Pleasant Volley Hospital salutes the people behind the scenes for making Fair Week a joyous celebration of Y.outh, agriculture and community .. To those of you who will attend this year's festivities, we say enjoy the fun and games, the music and the exhibits. But remember the days will be hot, the temptation to overindulge in carnival rides and fairgrounds food will be great and the possibility for accidents exists even when the best safety precautions have been taken. Be careful, use good common sense when choosing the activities in which you will participate and maintain heathful eating and drinking habits. Our hope for all is a safe and fun Fair Week! Stop by and visit with us ·at our booth at the Mason County Fair! FREE Health Screenings (Check our booth for types and times.) Information on health issues and services offered by the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Family of Professionals" PLE.ASANT)VALLE.Y HOSPITAL The family of professionals (304) 375-9948 P.O.-BOX 6687 ' WHEELING, WV 26003 ' MAIN OFFICE: (614) 758~5812 P.O. BOX 78 • FAIRVIEW, OH 43736 ' · Valley Drive Point Pleuant, W.Va. (304) 675-4340 I ''..............~··-· ................ ·------ ....... ' '..... ......' ........ ' ..... ..... . ' .. " " " ' .... ..... " .... " " ' ._ ..................... . . ....................... ....................., . " �-·-- ...... -~ - -- ---~---- . --- ··--- - ·-~~---- · -- ~~ ~.,....,........ --- ~--·--·-··· --- -- - -~---·· ·- --··-~ -- ---... ~ ' P'AGE 'FJFTlEN I P.lGF. FOliiLTBEN . BURLILE OIL COMPAN·YI INC • • · · KITCHEN CABINDS "Eretgtbing To Build Angtbing" FlEE EmMATES . AND PUNNING . COMPLIMENTS OF ' . FREE . ESTIMATES NEW HOME OR REMODELING SER~INO 76 .I 51 Years As A Part Of · Pt. Pleasant & Mason County PAINTS . O·C ROOFING AND INSULATION "SERYING THE MASON COUN71ARM FOB THE PAST 18 YEARS" -SERVICESAVAJLABLE. . -· *TAXES - Individuals, Partnerships, Corporations and Estates *Computerized Financial Planning *Cash Flow Projections *Budgets . *~state Planning.Accounting & Auditing *Bookkeeping CALL ON OUR FRIENDLY STAFF TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR ACCOUNTING NEEDS: •Connie Sheets, Accountant • Wilma Withers, Secretary · • Debbie Young - Accountant/Secretary • Trenton M. Stover Jr., C.P.A. • Alicia Ridenour- Data Processing/Accou~tant HOURS: Monday·Frlday 8:30 a.nt.·S:OO·p.m. ~ Evenlnt• & WM~t•d• lay lppolntmentl ' TRENTON M. STOVER, C.P.A. • • ••• ••• POINT·PLEASANT, WV. 675-3797, 705 VIAND STREET ,. •• • ' •DIESEl FUEU · •Oil liD GREASE ·•PROPANE ~ •Retail Meat Market •Custom Processing of Beef, Hogs and Lambs Stop In or Call 6l4--388-9847 KEMPER'S- GULF CHEVRON MASTER CHARGE ' • 614-388-9847 9V2 MILES NORTH OF HOLZER HOSPITAL ON ST. RT. 160 JACKSON, OHIO . HUNTINGTON, WY 614-286-2822 304-523-7200 • · GALLIPOliS, OliO 614-446-4119 VINTON, OHIO ~ Certified Public Accountani •••• • •GASOLINE •FUEl OILS •UCING ·GAS UNION 76 VISA TRENTON M. STOVER, A. C. • . Butcher Shop &Retail Meat Market· SPECIALIZING IN WE ACCEPT TIESE CIEDD CAliS: . • w•••• CITGO • SUPPLY COMPANY Pt. PLEASANT, -wv. 312 6th ST. PH. 675-1160 DEVOE · • ~ "Whole.Hog" Sausage CAROLINA LU BER & HOME, INDUSTRY, ·FARM KEMPER'S . . .. ...... . . ... - . .... . . . . . . . . . _ .. . . ••• • • ·• .. .. . . . . .. ¥ ... 'oint Jlta~ant ~egiJttt "Mason ·County's Farm · Family Daily Newspaper" We're not the biggest life insurance company in town. That's why we can provide personalized, quality service and still offer you a comptete line of insuranc(< Let me help you plan your future today ll-•"• "••'"'' 675-1333 LAllY JONES AGENT . Over .6,000 Daily Paid .Circulation • · ·· ~ · · ·· · BE SURE TO STOP BY OUR BOOTH FARM FAMILY 675-1300 . ClnZENS NAnONAL BANI NOITH BlANCH 2513 JACKSON AYE. POINT PLEASANT, WY • . ·. ... . . Insurance for People ···~ - ·j· ··· ··· ·· ·· �PAGE SIXTEEN PAGE SEVENTEEN • E.T...& S. INC. AND THE LETART COR~ORATIO_N KEEFERS SERVICE CENTER. PRODUCERS OF •GRAVEL •SAND •MASON SAND •LIMESTONE AGCO·ALLIS FARM TUCTORS AND EQUIPMENT FORD - NEW HOLLAND FARM EQUIPMENT . DEUTZ·ALLIS LAWN ANp GARDEN EQUIPMENT .STEINER LAWN & TURF . . HOMELITE CHAINS SAWS CARGILL HYBRID SEEDS WE MAKE SHOPPING EASY AT FRUTH ~PHARMACY ,., } , . ' J I ) I . ' ) I ) , ' J I . ) ' . J } j • New & Used Pipe In Stock - OPEN SATURDAYS - J' 675-7516 SALES AND SERVICE Rt 2 Gallipolis Ferry PHONE 895·3874 POINT PLEASANT AND RIPLEY ROAD, ST. IT. 87 Farmers Bank LARGE SELECTION OF MOVIES, SUPER NINTENDO, SEGA AND REGULAR NINIENDO GAMES • We're Proud to be a part of the SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY MASON COUNTY FAIR All MOVIES & · s 00 NINTENDO GAMES •••••••••••••3 FOR 5 I :I See us for all your needs •.. We're Your Bank For Life. At these two locations: • VCR and NINTENDO MACHINE RENTAL CAMCORDER RENTAU Pomeroy, Ohio ' (614) 992·2136 Wt Ho•or · MasterCard • Visa • Discover • l•rica• Express I 304·675·6525 2926 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WY. \ I · I ) ' } ( ) I . Tuppers Plilns, Ohio (614) 667·3161 or (614) 985·3385 \ From Perfumes that'll make your nights sizzle to coffee makers to get you perking in · the mornings, you'll find it at Fruth Pharmacy. We carry all the big and little items you· d expect to find in a full-scale department store- At a better price. So mau 0111 atop lnatNd of ten-Shop It Fnlth Pharmacy. With 15 convenient locations to HrVe you every day of the week. YOUR FIVE AREA LOCATIONS: 2501 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEA ANT, WV. 364 JACKSON liKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 786 N. SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT, OH. 16 PERRY MORRIS SQ. MILTON, WV. 3504 WINFIELD ROAD WINFIELD, WV. Children's Clinic E. Neal C. Orteza, M.D. Emy Olivarez Orteza, M.D. 304-675-4107 2907 Jackson Ave. · Pt. Pleasant, WV. HOURS Monday-Friday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM We Accept West Virginia AND Ohio Medicaid Patients. �Valley Br.ook Concrete. 8c · AND Supply Co. vac PAGE EIGHTEEN W.VA.'s Best County ·Fair!!! . . . ;::, ' ,. . ,· (304) 882'7~71 OFFICE 882-3358 HOME ~ fNG l " r "Best Deal In Used Cars" P. O~ Box 216 • Route 33 East NEW HAVEN, WV 25265 Ntw Haven, WV. 882-3752 ' I E'~ Q Excavating "' BOllS MARKET & GREENHOU'SES, INC~ SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS~ ~~Quality Plants & Produce" PO.ROY, OH TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 304-773-5721 614-446-1711 RT. 33 2400 EASTERN AVE. MASON, WV. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 992-2115 COMPLETE IICAVATIIG SERVICE FEEDS AND FAIM SUPPLIES ~--------------------------~------------------~------~. MODERN SANITATION SERVICE POMEROY FlOWER SHOP #WV006191 ' PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL AND SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK INTERSECTION ST . RT. 124 Ill 7 POMEROY. OHIO JOHNS. TUCKER OWNER 614-992-3954 106 BUTTERNUT ST. , "WE HAVE IT" TWO LOCATIONS New Have" Supermarket .~, Sixth Strttt, Point Pleasant, WY. Upper liver Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio Automatic Wath suo Wath & Wa• ss.oo Full Service Inside &Out llt*r lcHir s1.00 Dtlun suo Can S7.75 Trucks & YaM Sl.7 5 PHONE 882·2.125 (:cm•l•lrlr Muc·hinr Shop Sc•n·ic·c• ·REGISTERED POLtED HEREf.OR·DS To Qualify Income Limit Ca"not Be Over $11.360.00 or 2 People $12,700.00. RT. 33 304-882-3121 NEW HAVEN, WV. 17 Cole Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' MilE HALEY I, ." JOHNSON'S VARIETY .STORE MILTON FAS CHEK 992·3481 NEW EXPANDED DEU AND PRODUCE DEPAUMENtSFIESH BAKED GOODS DAILY .;.••LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUnS AND VEGETABLES 743·3'91 MILTON, WV. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I 773·541 s; MASON, WV .. ................ .. .~ ·· ·-.h••· · FURNITURE, APPUANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 106 EAST MAIN NEW HAVEN, WV. I 1 .. FUIIIIIE . • · P.llont 304-372-6531 - 304.;372-5200 ' ~ t 1i;if THE AREA'S RNEST F..IITUIE STOlE "CRAFf SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS" II(. THE MOVIE STORE 304-882-3666 1 446-0332 '. "RADIO SHACK DEALER" 1 OF GAWPOUS· Rt. 2, Box 205, ...~ Cott~ge~ille, wv Housing for the Elderly, Di.bled, and Handicappe~ Twin City Machin• & Welding I MONDAY~FRIDAY 7 AM-4:30PM SATURDAY 7 AM-12 NOON RIVER BEND· PLACE · Welding • Fabrication • Supplies 5TH STREET P.O. BOX lOS LAKIN, WV. 25250 ·LO.NE PINE FARM OWNER: ROGER HUTI'ON OPEN 7 DAYS' A WEEK COMPLIMENTS OF Ph.992-3768 BOX655 NEW HAVEN, WV. 25265 ·· STE~HENS ' HUnONS CAR .WASH . Radiator Repair Ill Replacement 773-5234 OPEN IUSOII, W.VA. PHONE 773-5554 MASON COUNTY PROSECUTING AnORNEY NEW HAVEN, W. VA. . HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO., INC. DAMON MORGAN * MASON SAND AND CONCRETE SAND *MORTAR . * CRUSHED LIME STONE * BLOCKS (all sizes available) * ·r.,ETAL.CULYERTS *GRAVEL * CEMENT * BRICK ELDON R. ROUSH Owner POMEROY, OHIO · PH. 992-6455 .- 992-6454 SUPPORT THE FAIR ••• SEE . YOU THERE ' READY.M~XED CONCIRE . SCOnY USED CARS INDUSTRIES, INC. ~ t ' ' · POMEROY, OHIO . . , ....... .......... .. ·~·*··· . . .,._,,., ......,_. r .. • " • • • • .,. • "' �l--~---------:--·-·~~- .. . . ~ ' .' . ·--· . -~!: ·' I '· . .\ I ' ,... . ...... I I ' i TH~S, A,tiG~US 9:00 A.M. -· 3:00 P~M~ .& ","·.........., ( Gallipolis, Ohio 240 Upper River Road I ·TRACTORS •VKOI Good Luck .... To All At The 1·992 Mason ~ounty . F~r • ¢-- SAWS & TRIMMERS . ' i • BUSH HOG EQUIP.IT • . COMPLm IEPA. SDVICE ...... faz ·PIONEER BRAND • 71-5 FIRST AVE~ IALLIPOLIS, OHIO COME, VISIT.WITH ... .. RONALD ·, - MCOONALD· · ~ ) ,\ 12 NOON-5:30P.M. '. ----------..MAGICSHOW SEEDS .. · 4:30P.M. • R .' ,., < . MF • ADMISSION: 53.00 PER'PERSON· INCLimES CARNIYA~ ~QES! ' •MASSEY FEIGUSOI . •BUSHHOG ' •j' .1~?2 JACK·CRANK SPONSORED BY ' HENDERSON, W, VA. .~ 675-2Z76 •t ' , f' . •TilE MASON COUNJY FAIR ' , ~~.MCOONALO'S • . . ' BUSH HOG ' •BATES BROTHERS AMUSEMENTS (O~NTS . OF ~ Ya.,ger _Hrm Supply l'ullno Deotef • ...,, ...,. =• n•s·1u 1 1111 aura or Jour&. ...... of,... .........., level Lei• .... ,... .... And lit .. gift yau IWGI IIIDnll lldvlca on your crop md ...... ,... nlng. We hn'8 a ca•tl I h of Agrlco ....... lo .... IIIJ crap ,...,.,.... Slap " ' • phone 2 . .. . q( • SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! ; 1~: . 2208 Jackson Avenue A good nome to grow II, Point ~lea~ant, WV ~ ·. · .:GEiAiD ROOD & SOli ·· ,...,. ·· ... W.2525J.· . ' .. ·lft.JJI l ; ~~~~- .WI T.l.r n1u l · ~====~----~~~~~====~========~ , 675-2739 2111 J'Herson Blvd. Point 'Pleasant, WV~ 675-t071 '. ~ somatDI, wv .. �/ , r rr " ,. ,, " ~ ~ l l t•AGE TWI<:NTV·THKEE PAGE Have .Fun - Enjoy ·yourself At The Mason c.,unty Fair While·At The Fair· Visit The . See You At The Fsi, :S&R FAMILY MARKET Your County Clerk JOSEPHINE ''Tommy'' HANES 882·3300 11 09 5TH STREO AAA TRAVEL AGENCY AND AUTO CLUB SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO WOMELDORFF AND THOMAS HARDARE GAWPOUS AAA OFFICE 360 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46631 (6141 446-0699 .SERVING THE GENERAl PUBLIC AS WELL AS OUR MEMBERS Lilda C~y, . · Ma-.r ' McCOY'S . REFRIGEUTION and HEATING 675·7138 ROUTE 1, 101479 POIIT MUSIIT, WV. 25550 304·675·5737 500 lWI Sl. POllY PLEISUI, WV. SlniCIII Ill IUIDS WIIU.. l.llcCeJ (Ow1er) \ FOR ADDmOIIIL IIIFOIMITIOII '. If. 2 SOUTH GAIJ.IIOUS n•Y, WV • 67·5. 3157 GAWPOliS, OHIO . LANE CHillS BOlDMAN'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS CAIPD SALES & INSTAL. BASSm 675-2406 POINT ·PLEASANT, WV. II IUSIIESS 1U7·1H2 SILVD . . . PLAZA toiiPU•Jm o,: WESTERN SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRIO AND THEIR SUPERVISORS GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-3213 COMPLIMENTS OF ACROSS FROM THE MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUND . . • •LA-Z.~OY REC~RS •BASSETT ~URB · •SERTA BEDDING •SINGER ll'lJQITURE . •LANE CEDAR CHESTS Good ll)fU -~ Membef Since -~- -- ... .•, ....... . ........... ........... ,~ ._ . FREE ESTIMATES . Miles S. Epling MASON . COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK 74e';~~ ~ ~ ... ••• & SANIH 'CAPIHAIT . OWNDS · 700 22"'0 STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV. 304-875-2100 uGood Luck To The ~. 101 6TH STREET NEW HAVEN. WV. 304·882-2617 Mason County Fair" 504 Main StrHt, Pt. Pleasant, 'f#V. 1-304-67~3640 . HENDRICKSON'S fCARRY OUT ~GROCERIES 9 '· ., . •ENGLAND/CORSAIR FURNITURE . .._ ........... -.....-····---- 675 •4154 ' POlin PLEASANt HARD WORKING INDIVIDUALS WHO.MAKE OVR FAIR THE·B ESD .e-. '446-0965 MOWREY'S UPHOLSTERY THE FAIR AND·THE - - - - - · · ...... ----......--···· ........_ Large Selection of Home and Farm Needs "Best Wishes Fpr A Successful Fair" ,PROUD.TO sVPPoRr, . I.. "TWO LOCAtiONS TO SDYE YOU" HEAD ·OFTHE CLASS! Established 1906 OWNI:RS: BOB AND SUSAN COOK t HAIRY ·SIDERS & SONS JEWELERS (30~675·5737 NEW HAVEN, WV. II. 1, 101 36 . · •MdVIE. 'RENTAL · . •DELl · 773-$9~7 . MASON, WV. 1616 EASTEIN AVE. 446·3672 GAWPOUS, OliO �. . ... . . . ~ .. . .. ' . ~ . . PAGE TWENTY-FOUR .. ( Lowe '9fote{ -DARLEttA LONG'S BEAUTY SHOP Private Function Facilities •RECEPnONS . •BANQUOS •IDNIONS •MEO~NGS FOUnH AND MAIN • POINT PLEASANT, WV. .. ' ORVILLE "Buck" STURGEON ASSESSOI Good Luck To Tlw Mason County Fair· (304) 675-2260 PROUD .TO SUPPORT ~ . THE 1992 MASON COUNTY FAIR :c:,::, \ WOODMEN OF THE WORLD ,___~·~ 'L_ LIFE INSURAN-CE SOCIETY , "THE FAMILY FRATERNITY" f f --- ---· .... - - ... ::::::::·.- : - .-:- UFE INSUIAICE · UJIVUSAL UFE DISAIIUTY INCOME . I.I.A. ·-11115 · . MOITGAGE INSUIAICE • PlUS FIAIEINAL IENEFRS H. a., 1..,, ~~c~~n•••llll .. . OffiCt 675·6019 w 2413 JACKSON AVL ·. PT. PlUSAIT WV. • ~\ . 1111 ., ., ., ' .• .' . I · ·For d Your Jewelry· See,:~: . Our C~lete StiKk '"'~· . , 675-2858 . . Il ll AMSQ N 418Maln Street t . Point Pleasant ' · Jewt;lers Sfiop In 'lJeautifu£ IJJowntown Point Pleasant Camp Conley Mart OWNERS: WAYNE AND JAYNE GRAHAM •Beer •Wine •Pop •Deli •Sandwiches •Lottery COUNTRY S~USAGE, . . INC. Hunting and Fishing Licenses "Made In W. Va. For W. Va. People" . ' ' WHOLE HOG · WE SUPPORT THE MASON COUNTY FAIRl New Hilven, W. Va. Phone112-i1M 675·6467 . POINT PLEASANT HARDWARE . \ . •HARDWARE •WATER HEATERS •PLUMBING •WATER PUMPS •PAINTS •GAS PIPE & FmiNGS •ELECTRICAL •WATER PIPE & FmiNGS •LAWN & GARDEN •STIHL CHAIN SAWS •HAND TOOLS SMALL ENGINE PARTS AND IEPA. ·STATION SAW CHAIN - BUY ONE.GET ONE 4fREE' Point PleQHH~t Har.dw. . 675-7256 U$ ~nll•Strett .. · f ' '· .. ' . .. I 1111 \ ~ ~~ II . w d ~. l ! ,. •P HIDDEN VAllE¥. .COUNTRY ~ CLUB ' Good .L uck To The ', ' There are many good reasons why customers like · The Twentieth Street Bank. Twentieth Banking Plus is just one of them. All you do is maintain a total of $5000 on deposit in any combination of checking, savings and certificates of deposit. Twentieth Banking Plus was created to give you the advantages you want from a checking account: • Free personalized checks • Interest on your checking account • Vjsa or Mastercard without an annual fee • Discount on new consumer loans ' 1992 Mason Counjy Fai'r . , Find out more about the Added Advantage Account. Call any of The Twentieth Street Bank's branches, or call 526-6203 and ask for Twentieth Banking Plus. �PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TWENTY-SIX KING SERVISTAR HARDWARE BIG BEND RESTAURANT· MIDDLEPOIT,.OHIO O·KAN MARINE -REPAIR, INC. (X' DE LAVAL. ..w~ AGRI SYSTEMS COMPANY .~~~../ . ' ..!~I; 112 Viand St. APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS 304·675-4652 Pt. Pleasant, WY. _· "New and-Used Homes'' ~ddleport, WE MOVE MOBILE · HOMES Ohio l( , I Tri·County Ford, Inc. _D/B/A KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES PHONE 614-446-9662 NATIONWIDE -INSURANCE · ,, il~~) ~ ~t .Rou.sh's Body Shop & Parts COMPLETE COLLISION & PAINT SERVICE Nationwide is on your side '""• WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS BOB ROUSH - OWNER WILLIAM MUSSEll 773-5942 Manager P.O. BOX 228 SOUTH 2ND MASON, WV 25260 Orland Cremeans Phone 675-3930 384 PIKE STREET KANAUGA, OHIO 45631 A. "DEICE" DeCOY PRESIDENT 614-992·2196 or 992·2197 ~·f CENTRAL OHIO ENTERPRISES, INC. *Dairy Equipment Specialists • Fttd Handling Equipment• II 426 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 25550 ST. PHONE (304) 773-5024 Salt'S Repl'fstnta.ti\'e J ES M. CASEY SYLVIA GIESE CASEY AnORNEYS-AT·LAW "Have A Good Time At The -1992Mason County Fair" Estate Sales • Antiques • Farm • Uquidation JameS D. ·Lockhart, D.D.S. "Experience Makes A Difference" (304) 882-3136 RICK PEARSON (304) 773·5785 (304) 773·9185 MINIT MART · W. VA. LOTTERY ' ' AUCTIONEER FlnH STREET LkenSMlln OH. &W.V•. DRIVE THRU WINDOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ISears I TAYLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ... reach over 40,000 Homes with 71 S Main StrHt Point Pleasant CALL NOW: (304) 675-1380 C1blll Counlill '"om Jl Y""' . Dr. Hmulnll r._.lnr. II. c ......~ -- mam~~~om ::::~ . ,o\ . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,_ .......... ,.J • . • SIRE POW_E_, INC •. . ' FOR SERVICE CALL: GLENN SIMMONS 675.;3059 HOSPITAL PRIVILEGES AT PLEASANT vALLEY HOSPITAL . You Don't Have To Live With It! . Professional Technicians ·& Direct Herd Sales · . !The CABELL\ '7*' TV AND KENMORE APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE ,..-- $ml•f f•IUIII uJ ' Every w~k peop!e come into our office for the fjrat time with the look of despe1r and rfljection on their faces. After the consultation the reason for the despair and rejection is understandable. These p~ople . h~~· suff~red for weeks, months, even years with pain or chronic con~~t.1.ons with which they were told: "You'll just have to learn to live with It: Moat of the people have not been told this just once, but by several different doctors. Ai a last hop~. they try Chiropractic . If these people were suffering from just one condition this would be eas~ to understand. ~ut ~he. conditions range from hea'daches and arm pam to low back p~t~n. d1zzmess and tingling and numbness to the legs and feet. ' Many_of these people have received relief by releasing the body's own heahng P?wer through the Chiropractic adjustment. Once the ne~~e pressure1s r~moved. the body is able to go about its duty of repa1nng and !abuilding as our Maker intended . The body is able to do for .... ~t~el_f_t~~_t.hl~~~ ~~~t. ~~i~i~: ~~~ra~! .a.nd, sur~ry could not do. . . NEW HAVEN, WV. 882-3771 Dl. RANDALL A. TAYLOR, D.C. •••••••• , Groceries, Soft Drinks, Cold Beer, Wine and Liquor ·220 FIFTH STREET P. 0~ 101 ·780 NEW HAYEN, WV. 25265 • Mason, WV 25260 304·6 75-3999 611 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV. , I FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO ; CHARLES BIRCHFIELD - 461 South Third Ave. '. . YOUR APPLIANCE CENTER FOR: MAJOR APPLIANCES • Was he~s • Ranges •Refrigerators •TV' s •Dryers •M •crow ave Ovens •Freezers •Stereos BELIEVE IN QUALITY? THEN BELIEVE IN YOUR FRIENDS AT: SEARS . •' IN OHIO CALL 1·614-992-2178 IN W.VA. CALL 1·800-SEARS or 1-800-732-7799 , FOR ORDERS CALL 1·800·366-3000 · NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO ..... ... .. . ' ... " �/ . ' • .s(JOnSOted By • ~~pp..; • • •••• ,_ .·....... ..·.· .·..·:.::-....-:··. ..·:.·· · Joe Ellison and Dale Nibert of _Peoples Bank and Fair Queen · · Amy Lewis pose with Ulneron Stover.and his 1991 Reserve Champion Feeder Calf. >fvt1Son . p~~~t ... . AMY LEWIS Member FDIC: · J 1991 Mason County Fair Queen ••• • WGIBIUTY RE(lUIRfMf.NJ'S FAIR QJJEEN OPEN HOUSE · Honoring 1991 Q.teen Amy Lewis And The 1992 Qndidates Peopl,s Bank of Point-Pleasant August 6~ 1992 FAIR QJJEEN LUNCHEON Honoring·The 1992 Candidates and Sponsors Point Pleasant Youth Center August 11, 1.992 · Hosted By Peoples Bank ~ • • . 11tE MASON COUNIY FAm C1JEEN PAGfAN'I' And Presentation d the Peoples Bank ' . Fair OJ;een Scholarship Awclld Main Stage - Mason County Fairgrounds August 11 , .1992 • Concestants must be between the ages ci 17 Mel 21 Mel a resident ci Masoo Cculty. Each oontestant Is sponsored by a local busness- or c:Mc organlzatlal. The sponsor pays the regb11atlon fee for the oonteStant arid ~ her locate and decorate a car for the fair parade. The new~ wtU receive a cash scholarship award fran Peoples Bank. Her O'tJM'l wiD be courtesy ci liarrY SlcletS and Sons jewelers. ~-time sq>porte.s ci the Fair~ Program, and her sash wiU be presented by ~bty's Aorist and Gift Shcppe ci Point Pleasant. In addition, the Olamber and the Fair Boald wiD present the queen and her court with flowers iVld trqlhles. The new Fair Queen will go oo to participate In the West Vltgtnla Assodatlon ci FallS and Festivals Q!Jeen Pageant kl januaty. Peep~ Bank wtl pay the~ ci the QJeen·and her parents Yttllle they are In Cllarlestoo for the ampetlt!On. En!JY lbrms are available rrcm the Chamber ci Cantnera! oftlce at 305 Mab Street kl Point Pleasant or from P~teS Bank In .Point Pleasant, Mason or New Haven. For more Wormatloo, cootact Rita Byerat 67S..1050 or Marilyn Martin at675-1121. �' ' J ,. .• ,o I '· dJapate~ ~ aeltlid ~~ u.~o~n f?'l~ the Jpc!&inc- ·, .: ;;m·. Iilia' ~" . he a ..,""one. •~ . -~ . .. , · The aiiiitlat'- COf!IIRIItee wiD I!CIIDiitt ollhe a-1-..J. ancf the' ..hainaan of the eli •· · wherein the eom I . t"" • ' " ' th ' VIIIOD 0 comniiltee. ~J~~~ · . pa~ ,.,a~ ?.r bJ ,member of·the ~Jel•~il ~~ard ~~~-~ lh~~ ~en ":tJi"'l.. opinion il,ia ao merited. · xhib:,.....y one . . 11~_19 a. .an iiM judp willpfl!ll!lll only Ol)eaward,,whichever one the e• or.may •enl.m uae opwon of the 'judge1 • ·, ~ ~~aiDlt forerronin awardt mutt be made in Wrilinc lO the fair ..;Crelary wa"liun five day a aoter ,_ ~ymenl of the award hu been mide. ' · •mea..., lD_t¥cla ·Oflen Clalll!l nol more than one ribbon of each color ~ill be .iven u : diviaion Li!"'oe~ · .,. ' ,. . .. EN'miES · · . . L~~ock enlri• ~uat be on formafuriu.hed by The Fair Corporati~n and aubmilled · , · wocn ama..t. are reptJered. ._~.:.an.: fee?' ~-thOO alllt aee~!DI!any ~~ ~nlriea of pala, beef and diiry cau)e, aheep, uvp .!le'm-. ~andJ.umordiYIIlona · ralr Thil Corpo~alicm.reaervea the nplto decline any exhibit entry. " En~ ~ullt be ID lltnc:l compliance with the award lilted in accordance with which aU awarda wiU j,e paid. '· 13. Apl Cow1five yean old and_ov!r. bom be'ron.SePteniberJ, I987 · I~. Dry Cow,l_hree ye11n a~ o~der,•bom before Augu,~· 31, I988 (Dry datea•uat be reponed wben ammala an cheCked into the abow·and tbla date may be forwarded 1o the · retpeclive breed a11oeiation). . " · : ' · IS.SeniorChampionFemale(REGISTERED)WinnenofCia~aealli2 I3 I4 IS I6I7I8 and 19. · · ~ ' A. YOUTH B. OPEN . . 11JBERCULOSIS REQUIREMENTS FOR GOATS No leal required-recommended tame rule. u for callle. Callie lobe exhibited at W. Va . fain, feotivalaand ahowa.muat meet one of the foUowing: 1. Certified berd1-11o teat required. 2 •.Complete herd teat within one (1) year before ahow. 3. AU fl. Va. cattle may be ahown at aU W.Va. fain, fettivaleandexhibitiona with only one neptive bruceUoeia teat durinc the calendar year but prior to da.te til exhibition. · 1. Oripnatinc from Certified BrueeUoail Free Herd-ito teat required ' , · · 2. Same aa No.2 above. • AU other cattle req~re a 30 day ne,;ative teet, except official brli_ceUooit vacciuatea under . BRUCEU.OSIS REQUIREMENTS FOR GOATS . . No leal required-recommended tame rule. u for·caule. · Note• Cattle and pall from other atalea with diaeue outbreakamay be req_uired lo aecure a apecial permit from l~ Director, Animal Health Diviaiqn, Welt Viipnia Department of A¢eulture, Charlealon, Welt Virpnia, 25305. Phonei304-348-22I4j before behl& admitted into Weal Virpnia.lf animal.il to be aold, purebred contip!ment ruleaapply. · . ... ' .............. ..,.., ~.· ,.wall 1 a.,...,. 1 I ' • " t- . I. J~r Bull Call(callell after Janaart1, 1992). . , . 2. ~r B.n Calf(cal-t alter September 1,199land before December 31 I99I). 3. ~·· Yearlintr W {May 1-A~~p~~31, 1991). . ' 4. J~r Y..rlinc fJaD (Jan. I-April30, 1991). S. Senior Y..riU,.BuD (Sept. I-Dee. 31,1990). , 6. Two Year Old Dan (cmed 011 or before Auc. 31. I99o). . • Grand Chaapion Bull · Cha•pioa w 7. Junior llailerCall(cahed aflar Jan.I,I992). 8. Sr. Calf (lip&. Ir-D.c. 31, 1991). 9. s-.,_,Y..... War {lby I-A.,.. 31, 1991). 10. Jr. Yee. . . Heiler (Ju. 1,1989-April 30 I991). ll. Sr. Yeerlinc Heller (Sept: I-D.c. 31,1990). " 12. Two Year Old Cow (calYad on or before Auc. 3I,1990). • Grand Chaapioa F..ala . e R.er.e CJa 'i011 f..U. • ' · ' 13. Cet ol ~ (!-f'~led bJ3 al!imat. aired by one bull both aexaa repreaented and aU owned'lly - allbibitor.) 14. Pair ol Heilen 15. Pair oiBulle · 16. Man... Slier (900-1200 lbe.) 17. Feeder Calf (cal-t alter Jan. 1, 1992 •a-,.. Jhi!er • . OPEN DAIRY CATTLE SHOW lack llarrie--Chalnau................. Ra. 2, Lehlrl, WV. 25253 ~~~.at ........................... -..1 Rea AWARDS as.oo •1s •oo Wll...!.. "DI ••••••••••••••• • • ••••• •••••••. ••••••••••••••••• 120.00 YeDow .................... 110.00 Both cnde and nptena aniaala •ay be exhibited. Grade cattle wiD be abown in the breed pndominatinc in animal. Only naillered cattle wiU be ahown in the championahip da-. . ~nallin;Brown Swiu, GuemM)', Hollltein, and Jeney hNeda may be ahown. Animala an in incliwidaalc&a.. wiU- be perailtad to rhow ill p-oup Caula • • ... ealared ill the na- ol the OWMr aa ahowa oa ...ptnliOD paper. Anitaat. owned ill pa~p •ay be Blared by aithar partner. . . Chaa~p ela- and Beat Uddered Cow elau do not pay premium money. w not..,...... da-•· CLASSES 1. Junior Heiler Calf, bom after Fehnary 28, 1992 and before May I 1 1992. 2.1Dleraedlate Heiler Calf, bom alter No-ber 30, 199I anci befon March ) I992 3. Suaior Heiler Calf,J,om aflar A~tp~~31, 1991 and Won O.C.aber 1 199I' • 4. Junior Yeartinc IWfer, hom aflar Fellruary 28,199I and belon June') J99J. S.IDtera..tla.. Yearliatlleilw,bomarte..N-har30 1990andbalonM~rch) 1991 6. Saalor Y..rtinc Heiler, bora after Altlllllll, 1990 ~before December I, 1m. • 7.JuniorCha•pionF. .ala(REGISTERID)Winne,.ola.-I 2 3 4 S 6 7 A. Y011J11 B. OPEN : ' ' ' ' ' 8. R - Junior Cha•pioa F-ale,axcept Junior cha•pioa, winnar o1 Claneai 2 3 4, 5, 6 and 7 and MCODd pbee winner in Jllllior Cba•pioa'•lintle dau. ' ' ' 1 SUE MEADOWS, CHAIRPERSON Rt. 1, Box 488 Mlhon, W.V. 25541 Phone (43-9450 Ph. 895;a938 CLASSES A. Y011J11 B. OI»EN ~ 9. 'l'hna-Year-Old, bom alter Aapllt 31,1988 and Won Sapta•ber l, 1989. ~~- (Neyer Freabened) I Yr. Old, bo~ after Auptt 31,I989 •nd before September ht ' • CI I •. I • { f. l t,•, f.. j l •, ll;r•. l, ,.,'. \1 , 1 ·'· •'' ' · '•' • . , - ' ' . •, q '• •• AU e~hibilonmual,tipla alalemenlon the day of cheek in ate tins that their birdtha-.ebeen free ofdaaeaae fortheput30daya and did nol oripnale from a Dock known to be infec:ted with PuUorum/Typhoid. A fee of 25- will be eharpd per bird. Entriea will be limited to 50 birds per exhibitor. AU tpecimena thaD be exhibited in their naluralotalewith the exception of same bird1 both standard and bantam. · . • AU bi~• entered wiU be aubjeetlo a daily inapeclion by a repreaenlative of the fair. Any btrd ah"'?ng aymptoma of an1 dileaae wiU be remoYed from the bam and iaolated 11 directed by the faar board. Poultry and egw m·a f be removed on Salurday,3 p.m~ -ll p.m.; Sunday IO:OO a ••• -2 p.m. ~Y ~xhibit not•picked up by check out time.on Sunda1 will ~ome property of the fair anoaalaon. AWARDS Cham~a Lup Fowl· Trophy Cham. . .'Ba•.._ • Trophy • Beet of·Breed • R.etle (Mialm- of lea eatrta Ia ~Weed) Blue Ribbon· 12.00 · Red RibbOn. SI.OO WbiteRibbon-Riblloa LARGE FOWL I. Plymouth Rock 7. Game 2.Uchom 8. Araucana 3. Rhode Lland 9. Brahma 4. New Hampahire 10. Orpington S. Coehin II. Poliah · 6. Minorea I2. MiaeeUaneoua 13. Plymouth Rock I4. Araueana-• IS.Lap,Om I6. Roiecomb I7. Sebrisfat 18. Wyandolle I9. Comith 20. Game Z1.Br•hma 22. Coehin ·. 23. Silkie 24. Rhode Liane! 25. Japaneae 26. Belgian d'Uccle 27. MiaeeUaneoua' 11JRKEY 28. BronJJe 30. Burbon Red • . 29. White Holland 31. MiaceUaneoua ~·- relen to other breedt reeop~iaed by the A111eriean Poultry Aaaoc:. or the Amenean Banta• ~-(No croeab....ta). Contact di<riaion chairperaon for entry form. Entriee IIIUII be poatmarked by July 25. EGGS AU e10 entered IBUil be in a carton~.,~naillt~of- do~e~~ and ahould be freah Blae Rillllon • tl.50 Red million· tl.OO White Ribbon. Large Ega: Bantam Ega: I. White I. White 2. Brown 2. Brown 3. Green 3. Green Riw.o.. ·support Our Youth ALTO FOOD MART eGrocerlts •lotftry • Exxon gas •HIIIIIg _. Flsllllg Uceaes OPEN: 1:00 a.m.-11 :00 p.m. DAILY Rt. 2 I Rt. 33 11. <M'iWal2 Yr. Old) Bom aflar Aupd 31.1989 and before Sap•ber 1,1990. 12. tCI!Ir-Yt. ..old, ~altar Auplt 31, 1!186 and W 11n. Sapte•ber 1, 19118, . .•. I.. . '.'• · ~ t ' " • • ' • OPEN POULTRY ~D EGGS DwiJh.t Baker Rl. 2 Box 153 Letart, WV. 25253 b~n~uat coni-to Weal Vi~ia Health'Replationt for Livealoek. AU cauleentered · .......,_.... ...... LEPTOSPIROSIS . Recommended• All cattle be vaccinated with L. pomona bacterin within I2 monlba of abowing and that vacciualion for L. canicola, L. lcterohaemorrhapae, L. hardjo and L. grippolyphoaa be aerioualy contidered. Requiremenh All female cattle Dol prep!anl and aU other cattle which are Dol lo be ala~ter:ed wi~n 30daya, muol be vaccinato;d with L. pomona within 12 ml)ntha of ahowins. Vaecmallon certificate must ahow date vacCinated, name of herd owner, aerial number of vaecine pharmaceutical company diatributinc vaccine and name of penon vaccine tins the animal. This must be furnished lo ahow officio Ia in charse of health requirement aupon eptry. . WARTS but no premiu• money will be paid. ~ No •.nimalo will he permitted lo run at larp on the fairsroundl. We : tronpy recommend that caitle and pats ownera not enter or ahow cattle or pats or permit the showing of cattle or_soata with warts. All bull1, 1i1 monlht or over, muat have double be, includins eollu. HEALTH REQUlltEMENTS FOR SWINE . AU bullo, oix montho ond older, MUll haYO a nooe lead. A~y medication adminiaterad lo oick ani01alo at the fair •uot be under the direcloupervioioa of a All out-of-alate owine muat be accompanied by an official health certificate. vetarinorion or tho born ouperiatenclent. FaUurelo follow tbia proc:odur• will dioqualify the aaU..I for From Weat Virpnia From Other Stales thow, ule, and pri&e money at the fair. . · · All Swine muil be accompanied by a cerBreeding swine must be enmined All exhibilon •uot-that theirattendanll are neatly d......d and that'thelr exhibill are propetly tificate of health for entry in Weal Vi~nia, within five daya of the openins day of the cared for atalltinoeo. • • fair and found free bf signa of infectioua dio- stating that the animali are free from inDi.ocourteoy 1o the judpo or ofr~eialo on the part of any exhibitor will ditqualify the entry; for ·-·· fectioua or conlapoua Diaeaaeai odjudicalion and forfeiture of any f- paid. . AU twine exhibited, including slaughterawine, muat be from a qualified paeudorabiea free Exhibitoro of animalo ani expectaclto furnilh ad feed, aquip•ent, etc .. in con-lion with ouch berd or have a negative aerum neutralization or other acceptable leal for diasnosia of exhibill. None of thio {eed or aquip•••t ohaU ... olored in ouch I way lllo hinder exhibit of anU.alo or ' paeudorabiea within 60 days immediately prior to the exhibition. · block barn aioleo. · '. Slauchter cl11aea of twine are required to be aceompanied by a alatemenl,aying thai Any known {oloeotatemenl in •"t"rd lo any exhibitor ani-lohallhe sroui!da lo exelude exhibitod they did nol originate from a hoc cholera Infected area. from COmpetition and the reeeiYi"'( Of ID award. ' I ' IlEALTil REQUIREMENTS FOR SHEEP All cattle •uat be •aceinated. · ,. • ,.... ·' J ~ From Weal Vir8inla ,, . , ' • NOTICE TO UVESTOCK ~XHIBITORS , • ~· I. Muat be accompanied by official health certificate, or ' Ple.NtakeNOTICEthetAUUVESTOCJ(re,..wn,ondaepo..dooflheM.-CoolalrFalr 2. Have a current Honor Flock Certificate. . . .'> aller 11.00 o'clock p.& on 'SUNDAY, tho dar followlntlhe cloee ollhe Fair, wiii.J.ecoine the 3. Market da11 of Iomba to be inapecied ot fair by W. Va. Anlmal·Hcalth Officio Ia. PROPERTY olthe MASON COUNTY FAIR INC. •nd may Joe DISPOSED olao ........ !>7 the Board of Dlreclore ol Muon Cooi•tr Fall', lac. · From Other Stale• ' I. Same a~ No . 1 above · . , . BOARD OF ,D'IECTOIS <f.' I MASON COUNTY FAll, INC• ' · • 2. NA ' ' , DEPARTM,ENT, CHAI!I~EN . ' · ', . 3. Same aa No.3 above. Oepartinent chair-il of thclr no~lln &parllllenll will recei.e H•ulock and elhillito Ia their HEALTil REQUIREMENTS FOR l.ORSES 1 dap:.rt.eat and aulp ~. to placu. Tho depart-lchalr•en wiU ha•e ca•plota c'Oatrol ~( tllelr ' From Weal Vir8inla ,. dapa~cn111 oubjeclto the appni•al of the Board of Dirc1ori. • • • ,,1 .. I. Must be poaitively identified and · ' , '.. '. Thio will include plaeiq of ahiblll, oup<irrilloa of.exhi~ill, aacl cloani"'of the area aa'claay olher 2. Have a negative Cogina' Teal (from aU .S.D.A. approved laboratory) within the lul facloro rclall"' lo tho Oepar~ent. Depart .... tchal.- are reoponoibla for proparinc ..... llttinc up 24 month• prior to ahow odair. • their clepar~onll prior lo Fair tiona'and claani"8 after the Fair From Other Stales • JUDGES. , I. Mutt be poaitively identified and • All judpo ohaU loe appointed by theM-a Coupty Fair Board of Dlrealoro and the cleciolon of the 2. Accompanied by a~ 111J'roved official health cetJificate .from the' otate of ori~n slating ju"«u in •ch clej.ar~ent oholl be final. E•ory pa'uible ~fforl oh.;(J he taken to a•oicl eo'nruc~ of . . the temperature and intereoll in ocleatins judp. · ' , 3. Have a necative Cogg\n•' Teat (from a U .S .D .~. ,approved laboratory) within the laal No exhibitor ~.y inter(••.• with the judp in any Manno~, tubJ.act'lo tho forfeiture,, ... award•. ·· ~ · I · ., _ . aixmontha • !&. Ho..-f~nntatea with a hone health prOj!ram comparable loW. Va. may~ a~m!t~ . At!Y proteata mutt be made in writing and ahaU atate plainlr the comf.lainl. Prothb muat if neptive lo Cogina' Teal within ~e [>reViOJU 12 montha. ' . . ~ aecompanied by a a,oiit 'ol,SI~\00 which ahall beforfei~ to the Fair ia•olle"the-proteat .. Eaforcemenl OC health Ntjilfieilwlltta 1m- hopea!raal <Wflh ofllclala of each ahow, AU , , .. ,. not~t~~talned. The ~plillit'llluat·!leileli1Hridltt th.falr -Ntal'f lrilhm~ lleun !If ,' • . - . ....l.jee .. IO>apel-aloe.kt,li umleln-•.•f Alilaid.lh rllhoDitlalauaP ............. -.1 ·• ·the judcinl. An arbitnll0n eo•mlllee than be appoint.. by The Fair CorpontiOD and . m tha nd •ut be regitteied and papeN mual be aYailable il called for. AU buU1 6 mon a. o .er mual hne a ~lead. Cfaa•pio~p claaaea 'do not pay premium •oney. No ~ior will be .Uowad to WID more than two premiu•• in each cLi11. Exhibiton will be ~~lo pay 12.00 per anilnal for ltall feea in addition to pro~ beddin. for animal• •or ..- duntioa ol the fair. ...., AU b~ wiU be allowed to ahow in a eeparate clan if poeaible. . Eaeli antmal alaould hne ftlliatered P'tlln iaaue4 by their reapective breed auoeiation ' 'POSSIBLE BREEDS • I.Anpa 6. Liaaouain 2. Henford-PoUed Hereford 7. Murray Gray 3. Shorthom 8. Maine Anjou 4. Charolaie 9. Chianl.na S. Simmental 10. Salayen AWARDS Blue••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 82S.OO Wha"te ............... ······••1s•oo B-..1 l' .••••••••••• •••••• ••• ••Io• 00 ... ·····-··•····· ••••••••••••· 120.00 "eUow GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1992 MASON COUNTY FAIR AUarlieleoandaai8WaahaUhauadereoatroloftheFairCorpontioaf...,.theU.elheyarebro.....t onlo th~ fairFOuada ualil they are ,.......!, except that the ew- ..- exhlbilo~ or•hil or lou rep,_tatin thaD loe napo-lo fw I)M ...... - qf..Ck uobU! wltile ......... ridiooc• clri•iat or ·•ilkiac o...Ja ani..! fer lila ,..,... oluloilliti• II for Judptc (,.hocll.. llor eea"!f judciac), p...,..U., for tuck J,..., or ialt. Wllilo •-r pneeutioa \rill Joe W... for tho ul'e kaopiq.ol all exhibill, MaMa Couaty Fllr, lae., ill ofrooen1 dlnetan, .,.., a!"' -ployeM will Ia ao cue loe nopo•il>lo for '-or daJup ...t -y-ur oa tloe f........adt. • ., The FAll • - ,.,. Ike rftlalto hok aaol eackade U)' aad al ANOIAI.S oa doe Falrp...to (or ' ' . ,l'hep.. wllloaopeatatkep.... at9L•: aadtllap•wiB•.... •tllp.•. .-ploaFriCiayud Saturday wloaa ... p._ willcloae 11 U P·•· · (, ' • AU pN•iu.. awarded al the Fllrwillloe payahlo lo tho pareo•eatillod lo -ei•e thaoaoaorJ.el'ere Saturdar ol tho Fur. Pre.iu..aot claiaaeclliy Sept.oher 30wiU J.eeo~~~ldond da•tedto tho fair. TWo ;. to allow the lnuurer lo ...... hlo -orda ..... _ ... - r y r...IICialreporll. Tho Fair CorporatioD reoerveo tho risllt 1o cancel any .....~, coa._t, w nee without .Otlce any U.. prior lo theactuaJJ.oldi"fl of the OYeDI witheutJiabiGty, exoopt for the relUrD of IDJ lDiry fee. Exhibitor• •uol detar•iD• for thenioel- in whatcloao or.._ they will•ake eatry, with the dapartmeatchllr-•'• appronl. E•t.ry blaau • •, ... r.w Out by tho exhibitor. . Entriea are welco.. fro• Muon aad ourroundins couatieo, except ia u... Arll, Pllo&osraphic ud the Junior Diviliono, where exhibitoarelinoi'tecllo M..Oa Couaty.lf ouff~eielltmoaay io not anilable, The Fair rcoarveo the r~ht lo _pronle the P"'•iu.., a~rdi."' lo the raoaeyanilabla. EXHIBITS ANO ANIMAlS . ' Allexhibill and ani-la •uot he in place by 10 P·• · Moaday nichL AU liYMiock exhibiloro; with tickell may re•o•e their liYeolock ~13 P·•· Saturday. AU other exhibill, pro•icli"8 ahibilon ha .. a ticket, may he removed on Sunday. Any exhibill reMOved before thio liMe wiU receive ribbono it won, - ' ' ' I6.Reaerve Senior . Champion Fe~ale, except Senior Champion, winnen of Cla-1 ll,I2,I3,14,15,I6,I7,I8, and I9 and aecond place winner in Senior Champion'• tingle da11 A. YOUTH B. OPEN .I7 .Dam-Daughter Cla11 conaiatins of 2 femalea, owned and ahown by one exhibitor, one beinc the daughter of the other. . · IB.Produce-Of-Qam,lo conaitt of 2 femalea; ~yap, ~~rodu~e of one cow. The dam mual be ~amed. Each exhibitor, ialimited to one entry from ihe aame dam . 19.Daary Herd,to conwl of 3 cowa over 2 yean, that have aU ealved at least once to be owned by exhibitor. Each exhibitor ialimited to one entry. 20.Beat3 Females, any age, all bred and O!fned by exhibitor. Each exhibitor iJ limited to one entry. , OPEN BEEF CATTLE Kenny Baker Rt. 2 Box 153 Letert, WV. 25253 ' , • • Mt. Alta, WV. w~ Aeeepl food St·... �PA(lB TIU&TY·TWO 3. All nbbitaauat hne a per:manentlepble talloO In the left ear. OPEN RABBIT SHOW Mae BeDe Meedo-. O.llir~noa Ro•le I, Boll 613, llilloa, WV 25541 Phone& 143-3121 All nbbita en~red will be aubjec:tto 1 daily illlpection by 1 representative o£ the lair alloeiation. ADy lllliaallhowinc aymptoma of 4i111a111 wiD be removed from the blm. Rabbill will be led and eared lor by the Fair Alloeiation, however, exhibition may be reiJICIIIaible lor feedlatl.tbeir own nbbita durin~ the week o£ the lair provided they requat to do 10 on the day olelllry. A lee oUS; will be charpd for each entry. Check out time: Saturday 3 p.m. • 11 P·•· Suday IO:OO a.m.·Z P·•· (Any nbbit DOl picked up by check out time on Sunday wlll become property or the fair auociation.) Exbibiton are encounpd to be preaentto exhibit their own rabbit• durint; judcin& on Tueaday. . · Rabbillauat be three montba old to be ahown. No bred doe (any doe pvinc birth durint; the lair will forfeit aU award• and premiU181) Ribbon• will be awarded to third place in each clau. AWARDS BEST IN SHOW- Trophy , . BEST OF BREED- Roaeuea (mull be S or more entriea in tbe breed). Blue Ribbon -12.00 Red Ribbon- 11.00 White Ribbon·Ribbon BREEDS I. Dutch 2. New Zealand 3. HoUand Lop 4. Tana s. Mini Lop 6. Rex 7. Netherland Dwarf 8. Californian 9. Jer~ey Wooly 10. Otben (any breed recopi•ed by the ARBA not prerioualy liated) Contact diviaion chairpenon for entry form. Entriea maul be poatmarked by July 2S. A.R.B.A. SANCTIONED RABBIT SHOW Mae Meedowe, Show Secretary Ro.ae 1, Box 613, Milton, WV 25541 Phonea 743-3121 SHOW RULES I. Tbia i.a an official ARBA Sanctioned Sh- ·and wiD be pvemed by the latnt reviled rulea. 2. Tbia ia 1 one day carryiJI« ear ahow, nbbita will be releaaed after the breed hu been judrd. ,. SMITH 4. All rabbillaual be bJ'OIIIbt to~ judpac table when called lor. S. Check in time: 8:00a.m. Jiadpac to bepn at 9:00a.m. 6. Entry Fee: II.OO open, 75; fur (aU fur entrieamuat be enter;ed in o~n) ••• £yeryone will be required to pay·aclmiuion to the fairp:ounda. Tickell are 15.00, thia includea ridea aad aD eYenla lor the day (if you wiah to atayand enjoy tbe lair alter 1M ahbUDDyaittinc will be anilable at no charr)•, · · . 7. Bob and Boa wimen will be awarded roaettea. Clau ribbon• wiD be awarded to third place. Required apeciala wiD be paid on aweepata ked breedunclany breed notaailctioned will be paid 13.00 Bob, 12.00 Boa provided ten are ahown in the breed. Clau money will be paid reprdlen ol 1M number ahown. · 8. Maaon County Fair aaaumea no reaponaibility in the calli or fire, theft or aceidenta, althOU&h aU potaible precautiona wiD be taken. • CLASS MONEY • Number In Clau lat Place 2nd Place 3rd Place I- z .zs 3-5 ' .so .zs .2S 6-8 .75 .so .so 9 and ,ver II.OO .75 . OFFICIAL ARBA SANCTIONED SHOW GLEN C. CARR Sanction Fee -IIO.OO P.O. Box 426 DUES- IIO.OO Bloominston, Dlinoia 6I702 3 yeara 12S.OO Combination Huaband & Wife 113.00 • 3 Yn. I3S.OO OFFICIAL AMERICAN FEDERATION OF NEW ZEALAND RABBIT BREEDERs ASSN. SHOW • · Dues: AdultiiO New; 18 Renewal Richard P. Shipe, Jr., Sec:.-Treaa: Rd 2, Box I32A, Mine Rd. Huablnd/Wife II2 New; IIO Renewal Oley, Pa. I9547 Youth IIO New; IS Renewal Sanction Feea - 18 Open; 16 Youth OFFICIAL AMERICAN DUTCH RABBIT CLUB SWEEPSTAKES SHOW Norma Hart, Sec. Mentbenhip: Sin&le 17; HIW 19; Youth IS I90 Fint An. Sanction Feea: Open 18; Youth IS Coal City, Dlinoia 604I6 Canadian membenbipa muatadd an additional IS in US (uncia to cover maili111 expenae. Foreip membenbipa auat add an additionall8 in US Fundato cover mailinc expenae. All reea to be paid in us lunda. PONTIAC SERVING MASON COUNTY lOR 38 ,YEARS!! *&.tlav•t.y of New & Usecl Cars *Professioaal S.W. BotlySiaop Congratulations on Another Successful Fair! BURRIS BARBER SHOP ~ N~al ~luney Gallipolis Ferry,· WV I. Animalo muol be in place by 9 p.m . Monday. 2. All breeda wiD show in one class. 3. First and 111cond place hop will be deoipated Grand and R.;..,rve Champion. 4. Any animal may be ahown in one clau only. S. All swine must meet the requirement• o£ the Weal Virpnia Department o£ At;riculture Health Replationo. · 6. All animala muat be waohed and worthy o£ exhibitinc before the fair opens. 7. Premiuma will be forfeited lor any animal not properly cared for. · 8. Only blue ribbon winnen wiD be considered lor Gnnd or Reoerve Champion. 9. Animala may be removed from tbe lair alter 3 p.m . Saturday. AWARDS Grand Champion Male-Roaelle Grand Champion Female-Roeeue Re1erve Grand Champion, Male-Rooelle Re~erve Grand Champion, Female-Rooette . BLUE.......................................................................................... 17.SO RED .................................... ,.................. ........ ..... ........................ 15.00 WHITE........................................................................................ 13.00 CLASSES I. Boar~ver one year. 2. Boar~nder one year. 3. Sow~ver one year. 4. Gilt-under one year. S. Market bos, ain&le-not under 200 poundo, not over 260 pounds. 6. Pen of three, Market Hog-not under 200 pound a, not over 260 poundo. Don't Miss The Fair ELLIOn'S APPLIANCE WE CARRY ZENITH * SHARP * RCA WHIRLPOOL * SPEED QUEEN * GIBSON .WE'll OPEII 7 DAYS A WBI-STOP IY & CHECI US O.UT! PHOM 446-1051 · lliAUGA, OHIO JO THOMPSON ........................................................ 1%4 BARBARA ADKINS ...............................~··················l965 FRANCIS BALL........................................................ 1966 DIANNE BARSS.....................~•••.•..••~•..••...•. 1967 JAMIE WELLMAN.................................. .......... 1968 ANGELA CAMPB~LL ............................................. l%9 BECK~ GU..MORE ~.~•. t970 . . .............................................. . GALUPOUS ... . . ... . DEBI STURGEON.....................................................19'11 ~RE~ ~o~~Jil............................ ..•••.•.......•.•.•. ~ RITA GARLA~ ....................................................... 1973 ~'RENTALS'' CONCRETE PAVING NEXT TO MASON ·coUNTY · FAII ''GIOUNDS . PHONE '675-3417 ..:' . . .. .. ~ Your Country Connection 1390AM ~~ ~Jl,]Et~....................................................... ~~ HEAVY EQUIPMENT. ' ~ ~ 5. Ewe, A,ed 6. Flock claaa . 7. s~n~~e •wkellamh LINDA LA'fHEY.........................................................1963 CHI LESION BUICK . .. ' CeorpSIIoel Jerieho Rd., Pt. .,__., WV 25550 ' .,._, 675-3832 All 1~ep must conlorm with Weat V'arp.ia State Depapaeut of Agicahare Jlealth Regulabono. AWARDS Blue ......................... IIS.OO White ........................17.00 Red ......................... IIO.OO YeO-... :................... I 5.00 CLASSES: I. Ram lamb, (born alter Jaa. I) 2. ~am, (one year or older) 3. ~we lamb (born after Jaa. I) 4. Ewe, yearli111 . &USO.NCOUIR Fill QUEENS CONSIIUCTIDN INC. 446·2212 .... .... .. --····· ... ,. ........-........ ..... . OPEN SHEEP SHOW OPEN SWINE SHOW I l l I I ••••••••••• @ BUICK l OFFICIAL PALOMINO RABBIT CO-BREEDERS SWEEPSTAKES SHOW Pauline H. Banko Meabenliip: SiDcle 18; Yotdb IS; 11/W 112 or 680I Wo~ed Acree Rd. 2 adulta li'fiDcat tbe aa- addreu, Ocean Spnnp, MS 39564 pluoiZ.SO per c:hild. Forap add 1Z extra. Sanction Fea: Open 17; Youth IS · OFFICIAL AMERICAN NETHERLAND DWARF SWEEPSTAKES SHOW Send dues to: Send Sancti011 Req- To: DarreU Bramhall, Sec:/Treae. Fred Wei•, Sweepatakea 9I4I E. Indian Canyon Rd. 7199 W. 6th Ave. Tuceon, AZ 85749 " Labwood, Co 80215 Dues: Sinp IIO Sanction F-: Open 18 WW II2 Youth 14 Youth 16 OFFICIAL HOIJ.AND LOP RABBIT SPECIALTY CWB INC. SHOW Send duea to: · Seud Sandi... R...- To: Ron Vamer, Sec:/Treaa. Fted 1Veiaa, Sweepataltea Rt. 2, Box 86 B 7I99 W. 6th AYe . LovetllviUe, VA 22080 Labwood, Co 802I5 Duea: Sincle 18 Sanction F-: Open 18 WW II2 Youth IS Youth IS Family liS THE NATIONAL ARBA CONVENTION FORI992 COWMBUS, OH • NOV. 2-5 . ' LOU ELLEN ROUSH~..........;..,__ ............. 1975 DENISE Md>ANIEL......._ .._ .._.;...............--.1976 CAROLYN RICKARD.............................................. tm TAMMY SIMPSON................................................... 1978 JENNIFER McCALLISTER................................. 1979 DEE ANN PICDNS ................................................. I980 . CHRIS SAYRE........................................................... l981 ANGELA BAR'IDN................................................... 1982 LORI SAYRE ....~.:.................................................... 1913 KRISTEN CAMPBELL .......................;.: .................. 1914 KYLA LEE ................................................... 1985 ~RLA CLICK ......................................................... 1.9tl6 II II I ......... !;JEIDEt~ JEil[J4G;~~................................................ 1~ KE~ BROWN...........~........................................... l.988 KELLY SAFroRD............................. ....... ...... 1989 . ANNETI'E GIBBS ............:...................................... 1990 AMY LEWIS ............................................................. 1991 WMPOFM " • ... • - .r .. • • • • • • • .. ......... . . . .. .. ... . . .. �• PAGE TBIRTY·FOUR ........... W . ........ · IW IW .......... ...J¢11111..,....,.,..,.. IW .................... . · PAGE TmRl'Y-FIVE . IW . . . . . . . . . Enjoy The Mason County Fair KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN . I ' CROWS FAMILY RESTAUUNT 992·5432 ·POMEROY, OHIO . THE FLORAL BOUQUn am• 5:00P.M. 614-742-2191 RUTLAND, 773-5575 OliO .. 11.2 I. Sec•d St. i~COIJJSION REPAIR AND P~INT SERVICE . 1 WESTERN AUTO 882·2145 675-4477··. " NEW HAVEN, WV lEN BASS-AGENT JEAN BASS, AGENT "'20 v... Experience"' HOllE 304·675·2552 POINT PLEASANT, WY. DAYTONS EXXON JOHN LEONARD 675-6501 100 u•RTYST., POINT PLEASANT, WV. NEW tOOl -EAUT¥ .SAlON .. "SUPER CUTS FOR IUVS &IALS". "SE~ICE YOU CAll TRUST" 112-2911 FIFTH SIREn OW.IS: DAnON & ANNA YORK .Wil NEW HAVEN, WY . UfltR FOREMAN & U80n -· . . REAIIIII & .COOUIG HI Nris...IAn. (t14) tt2·5S21 •ll•f•l1,011.45760 •. .15, 651t BE(IY REYNOLDS ·MAROA .UIT • CATIIY IOUSH 201/aiiAIN STRUt 675·6220 . POINT PLEASANT, WV · CREMEANS CONCIDE & SUPP.L! CO. · "lET A.LOAI Of Tllr IIADY •m C-1111 • 11'.0 IISPAI~ 1IICIS STATE APPROVED •DIUV. .D IIOII.·SAl. ' ·GEORGES CUD ID. 4..·1142 I • - MAITHA POMEIOY, OHIO 44H5t2 1530 Dmll Ill. tiWPOUS, OliO rr. 33 AUDITING • INCOME TAX SERVICE PAYROLL TAXES MANAGEMENT ADVISORY SERVICE COMPUTER ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING 675-3100 BUSINESS MASON, WV. 773-5541 675-6387 3301 Jackson Ave:- Suite 2 DICE NT, INC·. 12024 JE,FEISOI llVD. CO........UOF PiCKENS HAIDWAIE COMPANY. MQON, W. VA. ' EDWIN WINTER PT. PLUSAIT, WV. 25550 AUCTIONEER ' _________. . . . . \ 'f I \ t , 4 'l r ' .; \ \ ~ ', ; t I II li • . ............. 773-5513 ·773·9527. L....:~-------~-........~.....__ PAUL E. "ERNIE" WAnERSOII • Y~~r "•ROY, 0110 FAX# 1.1.1. CIIIIIEI, &I675-5511 Clark's Jewelry Stoie, lac. RIVEISIDE GOLF CLU, .MC. · Proje11ioraal FuU-Serflice Jeweler MASON . , WEST VIIGIIIA .. For AH Your Accounting Needs lillY IIITIIIIEY -· IIUAU IIUIIFIILD AMY FISHER· CUlLOM liliES Licensed in Ohio, Kenlurky and We81 Virginia SP.ECWIZIIIG IN DAILY SHIPIEIR' OF lUll COMMODITIES OF (614) U2·2054 Gallipolis, oH. 45631 (614) 446-0090 Fu: (614> 446-0090 •CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT• 11-IUCT W._.LitltTrwcklt. . 992~729S wv. EVANS .MOTORS . J's SERVICE CENTER· INC. . Saccassfal I•Ytwr LOC81 Deller For QUIIIty Hllllboro and Ponderosa Brand Uvealtock,l HarM or Flat Trailers. . .• . I•U-5aave AUto Aenbii.-W. Alnt Cars and Vans For a.lneu and Pleasure. FULL SERVICE CENTER . MASON, 773-5172 GAWPOUS, OH. 748 N. SECOND -AVE. • IIDDLEPOIT, OHIO OWNER, DONNA ·ARNOLD MABEL JAMISON, CA-OL PROFFin . 420 IIIII SIIEET For .I POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP 992-3533 SECOND STRm . \ -rn.1 1 ,_. 1.-.JSt ... ~~ . HAmORD, W.V. Tooo G•STUD-ow•• 450 Pike Street . Fair' . Ext. 375 \'~Special Effects Beauty Salon.......-·-·----:"----------1 OPEN 6 DAYS . DENNIS M. BRUMFIELD LEONARDS TRActOR $ERVICE ·A. DOCTOR, DAD. OFFiCE 304·675~2990 17lifJEFFEISON BLVD. 882-2754 Bast ...... Aut o Body Servlce~, Inc. Point Pleas•t 404 llal• Street COMPLIMENTS OF POINT PLEASANT, wv; "SEE YOU AT THE FAIR" .LIFE-HOME-MOBilE HOME...:..FIRE-CAR-IONDS-HEALTH P.O.IOX 335 · 804 22ND STREn ....., WY. . MILLER INSURANCE IGENCY . • AUTO/TIUCI CEITEI • . .1-304-273~3447 .... ~-·-c....,, JIM COCHUI ' 42911a.. St. Sllllf • MUOI COUll Y 175-ltiS . MILLWOOD, WV. CAtL US TODAYI ·_ .... ......... wv. _____________ _______________. ··'-- SPECIAUZING IN LOW MILEAGE LATE MODEL, ONE OWNEI CAIS. > • ........., • I J ... ' .. ·, ; ' I �u PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN PAGE THIRTY-SIX HARRY RHODES - GOSPEL SING FREE ESTIMATES • PICK..UP AND DELIVERY 6 MILES SOUTH OF ROUTE 62 ' THURSDAY, AUGlTST 13TH - 6:30 P.M. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF EVElYN -ROUSH FEATURING THE SPENCERS of Shiloh, Ohio an~ R.EFLECTIONS TRIO .of lltw Haven, WV. •. .. Pittsburgh Paints PAINTS PLUS ~ HOME DECOUDNG ll' I I jl' ~'::. 2015 IVL PQINT PLEASANT, WY. - -- -· 'f' '"'i; 1.!1"! OESIGtlER \'IALLCO lf~,'<G 675-4014 COWLIMENTS OF Foglesong Funeral ·Home Owners JACK LEE MASON, W.VA. Manager CUSTOM O~DER B0QK PATTERNS DEBORAH LEE COMPUMENTS OF. Bee Jay's Crow·Hussell Funeral Home HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 0 ::~ 11 OWNEI-OPIIATOI 1701 JEFFERSON ILVD. DIIECTOU: Louis A. Russell · . Louis A. Russell, Jr. lo••ld I. lro~l•g 743-9913 1017 SMITH ST. PHONE 675·2630 MILTON, WV. TOMMY JOE .STEWART • Licensed . Bonded · Experienced ·. Auctioneer Phone: 446-7222 Or 388-8303 ~ -. ·Gallipolis, ' Ohio~ · · B&Q · ACHINE & REPAIR, INC. Serving Agriculture & Industry MARINE, .MINING, AN·D INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS · MICHAEL BALCH ROUTE 2, BOX 254 PT. PLEASANT;1fV 25550 (304) 675-1578 or 675-3840 Holzer CJ·i nic ol West Virginia . Congratulates The Mason County Fair! 675·4498 Point Pleasant, W. Ya. "See You at the Fair" RT. 35 HENDERSON, W.V. 304-675-7434 ORMAN . HALL INC . Refrigeration • Heating Air.Conditioning Comfortmaker Heat·Pumps SALES, SERVICE & INSU~ATION OFFICE (304) 675·2877 HOME• (304) 675·3516 1311 OHIO AVENUE . POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 W¥000612 �~--~--------------,-------------~ ,,~ , P.~~E~ o=mn~-N~~ YOUNG I. CHOI, M.D. GENERAL SURGERY . •' COMPLIMENTS OF "Speciiliz.ing .in ·Seen If' ApPointMent FA'Ill CHAPEL i SPONSORED BY . ., UPP·ER.. MASON PARlSH . UNITED METHODIST ' CHURCHES ' FOR HAULING " PHONI· . 675"" ~ 1858 . li~estock" ' ' "LET US MARKET YOUR T:OBACCO'i .n ATTORNEYS AT.LAW R. MICHAEL SHAW - .RONAlD F. STEIN 61 0 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASNT, WY ''SAtES ·AND SERVICE'' 269 UPPD IIVEIIOAD • • I I • ~~ . ' THURMAN, OHIO 45685 "ENJOY THE FAIR" SHAW.& STEIN, L.C. FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES,· INC. EDISON'.MAYES • Dump Truck ·• . ' 513-:392-4365 614-245-9l86 NEW H.AVEN . HARDWARE ~!phone ,:;~~~:l;:sant, w. VA. 25550 Valley Drive- Suiti RIPLEY; OHIO ' .VILLAGE PIZZA 'INN DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY .Ne.w· Jarmers .Union Tob~cco Co., Inc. · Honest and·Dependable · ,· Service , 446-9340 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • MOBILE HOME$: Clayton • Schult .• Norris • Skyline SECnONAL HOMES: Cla.yto~~t • Schult • Norris . MODULAR by Crest . , . .ROOM ADDITIONS - JAY ROOM ADDniONS . . .·· . ~ "Tht Area'a Moat E•perl••••• B•ll••r Of Seetloaal & Mo••lar Ho~tea:' FHA- VA ~ FAIM HOME LOAN AVAIUILE . ' ·RUTLAND .FURNITURE· COMPANY · ''SEE THE 'GR·ATE' GUYS FOR; GREAT BUYS" We BUy Standing Timber, Saw and Veneer Logs • '' 9 Miles South of Point·Pleasant .fax: · . .(304) 675·6124 • . { t, . IRCHEN •Broyhill •Norwalk •England •flexsteel •Frigidaire •Gibson eAdmiral ,1 •• ·~-Z-Ioy •Sunr~y TV's BEDROOM \ •Broyhill •Florida •Carolina\ •Va.,. Bassett •Mign•vox •Sflv•nl• •Zenith . ... . · RUTLAND FURNITURE .COiiPANf on State Route 35 Phone: (304) 675-2716 LIVING ROOM ~ 2760 U. S. Route 35 Southside, W. Va. 25187 614-742-2211 SJ. n. 124 . , . . . THREE .LES OFF U. 7 . ~-----......J TOLL FREE 1-800-837-8217 IUnAND, OHIO ,.,,'-------~----------...........,w,;. · • ......, • • .....::; . ·~ · •• ~ .,. ::;:: •• ••:.,.: . -~ -- .:....J . .,... • �1',\GE :FOKTY~E PA6E filOitTY • ' SECnON 5-PICKLES 35. Bread & Butter 36. Cucumber 1 Mixed 37. Cucumber, Sour 38. Cucumber, Sweet 39 ..Lime 40. 14-Day 41. Dill 42 . Zucchini 43. Miocellaneoua ARTWORK Harold Bumgardner New Haven, WV Ph. 882-2608 AU exhibits must be entirely the work of the entrant. Only art work done within the lut two years and not previoualy exhibited at the fair wjll be accepted. PICTURES THAT ARE NOT FRAMED AND Rt:AJ)Y TO HANG WILL NOT BE EXHmiTED! Exhibiton will be allowed two entries in each claea. Paint by number pictures will not be accepted. Exhibi~ will be repatered Monday from 10:00 a.m . unlil8:00 p.m. AU exhibit• muel be picked up Sunday, between the boun of 10:00 a.m. unlil1t~ p.m. While all reasonable care will be taken, the Fair A11ocia~flp will not be responsible for any . looa or dama~ to exhibits. :. SECnONI (Kindersarten through Grade 3) Cla111ea . Ribbon• 1. Crayoo-Mapc Marker-Wet water color marken Blue $3.00 2. Pencil-Black Colon Red $2.00 3. Miac.U.neou• White $1.00 SECTION II (Gradee 4 through 6) ClRlbbou 4. Cnyon - Majc Marker - Wet Water CAlor- Oil - Acrylic Blue $3.00 5. Pencil - Ball Point- Felt Tip - Colored Pencil• Red 1200 6. Milcellaneou• White 11.00 SECTION Ill (Grades 7 through 9) Cla111ea Ribbon a 7. Pencil: Black · Colora Blue $3.00 8. Pen and Ink: Ball Point - Felt Tip Colon Red $200 9· . Watercolor White 11.00 t 10. Oil- Acrylic 11. Multi-media - Collage 12. Miecellaneoue SECTION IV (Gradee 10 through 12) Cluae• Ribbon• 13. Pencil: Black - Colora Blue $4.00 14. Pen and Ink: Ball Point - Felt Tip - Colora Red $300 15. Watercolor White 12.00 16. Oil- Acrylic 17. Multi-media · Collage - Sculpture 18. Miacellaneouo SECnONV (Adulta-AMATEURS only) Cluaea Ribbona 19. Oil - Acrylic Blue IS 00 20. Pencil: Black - Colora Red $4.00 21. Pen and Ink White 12.00 22. Watercolor 23. Charcoal 24. Pastels 25. Multi-media - Collage - Sculpture 26. Miscellaneous NOTE• Many different pene, marken and colon are available and euy to uee. SPECIAL AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN IN EACH SECTION CULINARY ARTS BETH ASH CO-CHAIRPERSONS JUDY NIBERT Letart, WV. Letart, WV. Articlee will be re~etered Monday, from 10:00 a.m. until 8:00p.m . Articlea may be removed on Sunday, 10:00 a.m. until 2:QO p.m. Exhibit• not picked up will become the property ofMaoon County Fair. An exhibitor may enter only one (I) exhibit in each clan, thie includes only one (I) entry in the miaoellaneoua clata of each aection. It i1 the reepontibility of the exhibitor to exhibit in the correct clau. All exhibit• mutt have been made or canned by the exhibitor from the end of the previoua fair until the preaent. Trophiee will be awarded to the exbihiton winninl the moat ribbon•. RIBBONS Diviaion I thru V Diviaion VI Blue ...................... .... .... Sl .SO Blue ..... .... ................. 13.00 Red .. .. ........ ......... ... ...... . 11.00 Red .... .. ............... ,; .... 12.00 White .... ...... ... .. ....... Nomoney White .. .. .. .. .......... Nomoney FOOD-HOME CANNED . DIVISION I Preaervea, Jama, JeW.., Picklea, Spreada, Reliahee; Cataup, and Saucea. SECnON I-PRESERVES SECTION 2-JA!IIS 1. Apple 11. Blackberry 2. Blackbeny 12. Grape 3. Cherry 13. Peach 4. Grape 14. Black Ra~pberry $. Peach IS. Red Ra~pberry 6. Pear 16. Strawberry 7. Plum 17. Miacellaneoua 8. Raopberry 9. Strawberry · lO.Miacellaneoue SECTION 4-SPREADS SECTION 3-JELLIES 28. Apple B11tter 18. Apple 29. Peach Butter 19. Blackberry 30. Pear Honey 20. Crabapple 31. Plum Butter 21. Elderberry 32. Sandwich Spread 22. Grape 25. Raapberry 33. Marmalade 23. Peach 26. Stnwberry 1 ¥ I 34, .Milcellaneoul •. ' . •' 24. Plum 217: M~Mlellaneou• t • SECTION 6-RELISHES 44. Com Relish 45. Chow-Chow 46. End of Garden 47. Piccalilli 48. Sweet Pepper 49. Miscellaneous SECTION a-JUICES SECTION 7-SAUCES 55. Apple SO. Catsup, Tomato 56. Grape 51. Chill Sauce 57. Tomato 52. Pizza Sauce 58. Miacellaneouo 53 . Tomato Sauce 54. Miecellaneou• DIVISION JJ-Canned Fru.it 69. Pean, Slioed 59. Appleeauce 70. Plum• 60. Applee, lliced 71. Ra~pberrie• 61. Blackberrie• 72. Rhubarb 62. Goo;.berrie• 73. Strawberrie• · 63. Cberrieo 74. Tomatoea, Green M . Peach, Halve• 75. Tomatoee, Whole 65. Peacbee, Sliced 76. Tomatoee, Quartered 66. Peechee, Whole 77. Miacellane~u• 67. Peachet, Spiced 68. Pean, Halvea DIVISION Ill-Canned Veptablee 78. Beane, Dill 91. Carrota 79. Deana, Kidney 92. Com 80. Beane, Lima 93. Com on the Cob 81. Beane, Piclded 94. Greene 82. Deana, Sbellie 95. Peal 83. Deana, Snap 96. Pepper• 84. Beane, Wax 97. Peppers, ituffed 8S. Deana, Whole 98. Squaab 86. Beeta, Pickled 99. Veptable Soup 87. Beeta, Sliced 100. Sau~rkraut 88. Beeta, Whole 101. Sweet Potatoel 89. Broccoli 102. MieceUaneoua 90. Cabbap DIVISION IV-Canned Meata l03B. Miecellaneoua 103. Beef l03A. Pork DIVISION V -Baked Good• Baked sood1 mould be on diapoaable paper or on an aluminum plate and wrapped with a tranaparenl coverins- One half of a cake or one half loaf of bread may be diaplayed. (Atleaet eix cookiee and candy piecea.) SECTION 2-Cakee .SECnON I - Bre.da 113. Angel Food l 04. Biecuit1 114. Layer lOS. Quick Bread1 116. Pound Cake l 06. Cinnamon Rolla 117. Cup Cakee 108. Whita Bread 118. Miacellaneoua 109. Whole Wheat Bread 110. Yea at Rolla 111. Com Bread 112. Miacellaneout SECTION 4 • Piee SEcTION S--Cooklee 126. Fruit 119. Browniea· 127. Cream 120. Chocolate Chip 128. Miecellaneoua 121. Drop SECTION 5-Candy 122. Bar 129. Butter Mint• 123. Supr Cookie• l30 .. Fuclp, Chocolate 124. Peanut Butter 131. Fudp, Light 12s; Miacellaneoua ·132. Fudp, Peanut Butter 133. Rock Candy 134. Seafoam 135. Miacellaiieoue DIVISION VI-Deeorated Food 136. Ca~e, Advanced . 137. Cake, Deponer Will be judced on decorative talent. Doea not have to be edible. p..fn SO" Blue •••••••.•..••••.•...... ~ •••11,50 Red ...... ......................11.00 White •••••••••••••.•.•. .•• :..... .75 29. Strained honey, l quert 30. Chunk honey, l quart 31. Honey,! frame 32. Sorpum, !"quart DIVISION II-FRUITS The reet ot the ribbona will be of the.eame"value. :Ide.............. .............._....................................,. ................... $3.00 w;................. ......................................................................12.00 •te ....................... .. ................ .. ...... ..... .. .. ... :.... .. ..... ..... .'... 11 .00 39. Applee, Four 11f any variety 40. Peachea, Five of any variety 41. Pean, Five of any variety 42. Grapee, Any variety 43. Applea, Five of any one,un-named veriety 44. Plume, Five of any variety (labeled) 45. Raapberry, 1 quart not frO&cA 46. Strawberry,! querl not frozen 47. Blueberry, 2 bunchea not froren 48. Blackberry, I quart not froaen 49. Watermelon, variety U.ted 50. Centaloupe, variety Lieted :•· Miacellaneoue, foraaa~ fruita other than the above mentioned and labeled aato variety. lueberriel, blackberrleo, ~ napberrlel, ehould be exhibited In plutie conlalnen. 1\ey wll110t be accepted olherwiae. DIVISION Ill-POTATOES SZ.Iriah Cobblen (Ten) SWEET POTATOES 53. Ke~ (Ten) 56. Nancy Hall (Ten) 54• AnPon~~~~en)_ 57. Any other variety (Ten) 55• y uwor vanety (Ten) DIVISION IV 58. Sunllowen, for food for 59. Miacellaneou1 either aan or beaet. FLOWER SHOW Bill Blaine • Claair111an Box 106 RRI Gdlpolla Ferry, WV GENERAL SHOW RULES lt:GISTIATION MONDAY, 12r30 P.M. 11U. 7.00 P.M. JUDGING WIU BEGIN AT 7.01 P.M., MONDAY. ENTRIES REMOVED ON SA11JRDAY, 9rSO P.M. AND SUNDAY 2.00 P.M.-4.00 P.M. I . Exhibiton mould know ~ name• of their exhibite. 2· Y~u may ~riDe contaiaen for '!04Jr cut flower (tuch •• diapoaible pop boule a) that can be le(t at the fa1r. Seweral botllet will be nailable •t the Flower Show. S. The Flower Show, juc!Ja, chainun, and helpen will in no eaae be reaponaible for .ny loaa or da•ap to penon o~roperty. · 4. A trophy will be awa to the penon bavinc the moat blue ribbona. S. ~ .f!ower Show Ia ~D to any relident ol Maeon Co. or aurroundins countiee. 6. Dtvwon II 1: m will h•ve a aeeti011 for youth that deaipl &: make their own ~rranpmenta. Tell the pen011 when you repter if it ia for the youth• aection. Maximum ap 11 16. . 7· E~iton and friende are inYited to lit ill the Rower mow for an hour or two any day( a) you can. S!p up on abeet. . FARM CROPS Uaden Miller, Chairman Rt. 1, Leon, 'fiV. Pbone1 458-1776 Trophy to be awarded for the moat bfue ribbon• won from exhibit• in the Farm Crop• Diviaion by ~xbibiton. ' ·· All exhibit• abown mull be produced by the exhibiton either from 1991 or 1992 cropa. DIVISION I ·FARM CROPS Ribbon• for Sectional through 4 will merit the eame amount of money. Blue .. ..... .. .. .... .. .... .... ........ .... ...... ....... .... .... :..... .. .. 13.00 . Red .. .... .. .. , ......... .......... .. .. .... .. : ...... .................. ... 12.00 'White ••• •• •••••••••••••.••••••••• •· •.•..••.• ••• •••.••••••• •••.• .•No mOMy SECTION 1 - Com . SECTION 2 - S•all Grable 1. Ten ean yellow com, 1992 crop 9. 112 1allon wheat 2. Ten ean white com, 1992 crop 10. 112 pllon oata 3. Ten ean other fleW com,l992 crop 11. 112 pllon barley 4. Ten ean popeom, 1992 erop 12. 112 pllon rye 5. 112 pllon ehelled yellow com 13. Sheaf of wheal (4") 6. 112 pllon ahellecl white com 14. Sheaf ol oate (4") 7. Three atalka enail. . com 15. Sheaf of barley (4") 8. Three atalb pill com ·' · · · ' 16. Sheaf of.rye (4'1 • · · · · CLASS .I-HANGING BASKETS CLASS 2-FERNS CLASS3-VINES D. Philodendron A, Scindapua (Pothoa) '!,In water !.In water z. Potted 2. Potted E. Bridal Veil B. Ivy F. Pllrple Heart !.In water · G. Mite. Other 2. Potted C. Wanderin& Jew l.lnwater z. Potted ) CLASS 4-HOUSE PLANTS CLASS 5-CAC'n Aad SUCCULENTS CLASS 6-DISHGABDEN ud TERRARlUM CLASS ?-BEGONIAS A. Rex (leaYee) B. Rhizomatoua (Beefate-.k) C. Baaket CLASS 8-AFRICAN VIOLETS A. Double Bloom C. Chocolate Soldier B. Smpe Bloom CLASS 9-MISCELLANEOUS FWWERING and FOLIAGE CLASS 10-DAHUAS ' A. La'l"'over 81ncbea diabudded. B. Medium-over 4 incllea under 8 inchea, dimudded. C. Small-under 4lnchea 1rown diebudded. CLASS II-GLADIOLUS (One epike) CLASS 12-CELOSIA (Coxcomb) A. One etem- creeted B. One atem - pl11med CLASS 13-MARICOLD A. African Type-c-one bloom. B. French type, one apray (apray ia a •mall branch or apri& with Oowen and . . SEC110N 3-Fonp Croll' Allexhibita mould be approxima- · · 19. Clover hay tely 114 etandard bale and muat be com20. Timothy hay pletely cured. · · 21. Soybean bay 17·Alfalfa bay 22. Orebard 811 ba 18. Alfalfa-sraa• bay 23. Small bay y alfalfa) 24. S11dan sra~• hay (under ZS. Any other mixed bay · SECTION 6 ·Tobacco SECTION 4-Sllace 3:t.: 4-Hand'mow ~ward 26 •.Com eilap, 1 pUon 34_.Flyinp 27. Gra~ eilap 1 saUon 35.Lup 28. Any otberiilap, I pllon 361Leaf .. , 37. Tipa ' SEC110N s-Honey and So,.hlllll 38. Siope alai k tobacco The award• for -tioni 5 and 6 are GUIDEI)NES FOR JUDGING l.ExhibitmouldbebealtbyallowiJIIno~aaed,attackbyinaecta,bi-uiaiJII,orbrealtinl ~- R•cm dead and diaeaaed leavea. ' 3. R11111ove bup. 4. Don't polieb ~a-. CLASS 14-.ZINNIA B. Medium C. Small CLASS 15 • ROSES (Variellea allll be aaaed) A. HYBRID TEA B. FLORIBUNDA C. CLIMBERS D. MINIATURE CLASS 16-LILIES (oae a1e111) CLASS 17-SNAPDRAGONS (oae aplke) CLASS 18-PrnJNIA B. Double A. Sinp CLASS 19-SALVIA (1\ree epikea) B.mue A. Red CLASS 20-COSMOS (One ~J) CLASS 21-SUNFLOWER C. Small A. Lar&e B. Mediua CLASS 22-MISCEUANEOUS A. No wild fiowera CLASS 23- UNUSUAL DIVISION II 4 II Y--ARTISTlC RIBBONS :~e .......... .. .................................................. .. .... .. .. .. .......... $3.00 Wb.;···"""""""" ................................................................ 12.00 t ....... .... .. .. .. .. ................ .... ...... ........... ........................... 11.00 CLASS I -Live or Dried CLASS 2-Artll'lcial DIVISION Ill 4 Ill Y-MINIATURE ARRANGEMENT RIBBONS Blue......... ..... .. ...... .. .... ... ...... ... ..... ... .. ............ ................ . ,.... S3 ·00 Red Wb' .................................................................................... $2 oo ue .. .......... .............. ......................... .......... .......... ...... .. ... sl:oo A. Arrangementa ·"-· .L. · . are not to exeeed 6 incbea in he'-'-t 'ti" or width inc! u""''i ""' contamer. B. The contamer can be of yoar own cboain&. A. Large HOME ARTS Nora Staata-Chairau Roale 2, Box 258 . Letart, 'f/V 25253 Bonnie Smllhac!n, Co-daalnaaa Rt. 2, Box 257, Letart, WV. 25253 Phone• 882-UIO A~dee will be reptered on Monday, Aucuat .lOf,_ IO:OOa.a . until8:00 p.m. !"!~ea C~?T be reaowed before Sunday, A"Pil 16, froa 9:00 a.111. unlil4:00 p.m. 111 e1 reaalllllllafter4:00 p.a. on Auplt 16, will beeOIH the property of the Fair unle11 arrange~enta •re aade with chainaan belore that W.e. Ej:b•le"!ele aual be conetructed by the Exhibitor. Artidea entered in prewioua Fain are ror entry. • · note Exhibita will_ be a~cepted fro• Maoon County reaidente ONLY. Three trophiH will be awarded to the exbibilora winniDs the aoat bl11e ribbon• in Hoone A~ 5. _You ,Jhould - be able to - the •ecba..k• ol'an arrangement. Such ae inlide the contuner, or where ti!e atea of the ,flower ia attac!aed. 6. U yo¥ have many exbibita of Rowen you may pre-repater by contactin& the ch•irman by phone or letter. DIVISION I-HOR11CULnJRE RffiBONS ::··:· .. ···••··• .............. ...................... ......... ................... ...... 11 .50 Whi~~:.········ ········ ·· ·· ······ ······ ········· ······ ···· ············ ·· ·· ······ll .OO • •••••••••• •••· ••.......... ••..•••••.••,. ••••••••...••• ••••••••.••.•No money ' leavea). . . l. Horticult11ra da-~ •fe Os- to thoae wh~ vow dowen for pleaaure on!~ . z. All nowen 'l'u~ ~ p;ywn by "the exhibitor. s. Speeim....)~~·"a.l¥flbytheexhibitor. n' . '' ...... •>I •• ' ·· 1' . \ . In caae of tie, tie will be broken with red and white ribbou. AU. CLASSES: No •-:r will be pwen on white ribboea. · DIVISION I-SEWING Clothinc will be judpd on the conatrueti0111 of praenl, pneralappearanoe bow well it ia cIeaned and preaaed. ' SEC110N 1-Cilildre•'• Clotlainc Red-11.50 Blu.......U.OO 3. MiacellaDeOIII 1. Dreu 2.Blouae SEC110N 2--Adalt Clollli.. Red-11.50 Blue-12.00 8. Suite 4. Blouae 9. Lady'• Jacket 5. Skirt • ·JO• MiMali....OU. ' tl ' \ 6. Dreaa· · .• , .J.~Gown • .. �. PAGE ' ' . 14. Cuahion ' 16. Picbare 17. D-r Scar£ 18. PiD- c.19. Quilt Top -· SEC'OON 4-Q.ilt Red-$3.00 Blue-$5.00 24. Pieced 21. Applique 25. Quilt from Kit · 22. Painted 23. Embroidery Red--$1 .50 Blue-$2.00 26. Baby Quilta 28. MiKellaneoua 21. Quilted clotbinl DIVISJONU-DIBROIDERY, NEEDLEPOINT, HEMSTITCIIING, HUCKWEAVING, ClTI' WORK, LATCH WORK, AND COUNTED CROSS snTCII R~d-$1 .00 Blue--$1.50 29. Scarf 34. Couhion 30. Pillow Caaea 35. Picture 31. Place Mala 36. Tea Towell · 32. Apron 37. CI~ 33, Pia.tic Canna Needlepoint 38. DIVISION Ill SECI10N I JOOTIING. Red-13.00 Blue-$5.00 40. Bedapread 39. Afs)>an SEC'OON II KNIT11NG .' ' Blue-$2.00 58. Sweater 59. Child'• Sweater 60. HouaeSI-a 61 . Bootiea 62. Veal 63. Cape or Stole 64.Dn• 65. Dolly 66. Hat 67. Toilet TU.. Cowr 68. Doll Clotbn 69. Jewelry 70. 71. Cbriataau Decoraticm 72. Other Holiday Dacoratioaa . J ! l I• Ani••' " , ) ~· .• ' ;~ , r . · ' 1' B · ~ • 14 .• an. · . , 142. Frutt Bowl 143. Baaket ,144. n~~r ' .14$. SIAII? 136. VaM . ' .;; . ·' 146. ~bna~.. TDeree . . " 13'7 Pitcher ' .147. ..hriallllal coreuona ' Pi .L~·· ·n.....) Se 148. Thanbcirins Decotatioaa 138. . '"":'~ •-n ~· f ' )""''Otllii'lloliday Decont\ona · · ··, .. ..,., • . . . ·139: CoCIIde Jar 140. Wall Decora~ ' ... . )50. Miacellaneoua • •• • " ., D~19N XU-HOBBIES 1 ,. ·•. • '.. ' ~ SEf11~N I . . . < I ; . . • . ' ' _ ·•z•oo , · -·•'t., .. 1.•.. ·" . ,Red41;00" 1 1 Bl"~ • .. r ~ ,. ~ :;.. . '"'·· . · . 151. 'Wnalli •· '· 59..1JOWen • •. · · '. ' 152; Stuff-4 ~all · . 1~, stuffedJ)Oila , 153. CaDdie Holden r .;\ 1~l Jewelr,y , • ''~''' . .154: Doll• ·• ~162. ~~!W' W••Yllll • 155. Pictiln , 163. noftr~~~ ·156 St~.Ari fictun• . ~164. Stamp Collec- " ·· •s?: .wall Plaqlle': ., 165. B~ae~aU.C.rd Colle~ion ·158. Holiday Decoration.' . 166. ~aceUaneoua , SECJ'IOr,f II ' . Red-to:7s ' . . • Blue-$1.4)0 • ' , . 167. Plaster o£ Parii!Article~ ·. . 169. Bable School Craft• 99.iga 100. CIGtbinc 101. PiDow c102. TeaT...103. C Hm 10&." I aal I 121. Laap • ·....... ,. I ................. : . , -·~_,...,.,,. • ., ... _.. 1Z1. a.n .... I... IZL g-aa~lbali m. a .. ' • 1 · , Southeasterr.n pmeut Compa"y, Inc. ""'L'"" - Case Do~er• ~ Baker Industrial Trucks Trtilera , GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' RICK'··s 'CONVENIENT STORE BEER GROCERIES .-PHONE 675~3618 /: WV. .. STATE FARM INSURANCE 675-4035 PAUL I. SOMIIYILLE, ,; S~C?W Tra3era OPEN: Sunday 9:00a.m. to 10:.0 0 p.m. ' Monday thru Saturday 6:00 a.m.-12:30 a.m. . ·SOMEIYilLE·AGENT Gulhhill . Plows, Spreader• · Maantenance Kettles Dakota . Rogers ... : GAS Loraine Wilco~eri - William H. Hornsby ' Directors ,, POINT PLEASANT, 22·26 JACKSON AYE. n RENTALS - SERVICE .......... QUI~K Ja., AGENT AUTO·UFE·HEALTH-HOME AND BUSINESS 1400 OHIO sr. P.0. BOX 2 ' POINT PLEASANT, WESf YIIGINIA 25550 ' PHO.t OFF. 675 ~4030 • EENlRll SUPPLY ·C.DMPANY. ' HARDWARE· PAINT· BUILDING SUPPLIES ' 44'6·2374 17 COURT .STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. THE ·FISH TANK · 2413 JACKSON AVENUE . ' 675-2063 ""'---~tq . ;.'."'Your One Sto·p Pet Caie Store with flit..Pet~•·N••••· I CLAU~OLOR ' • STOP BY AND C"ECK US OUT .', CLASS 6-BLACK a.. Wllm uh ' Graders. Cranes, Rollera • P.O . BOX 4j;7 1 WI IE OXEN FUN·ERit HOME 0 (CidW....) 6.14-446-3910 Air Compres'i ors ..-·' './ Galion SOME QUAUFICAnOIIS A. IESlllmDNS APPlY uoo Pbotovapbl of cbiJdnn with I natural ba.qround WMft the main I . ~1 ' IF WE DON'T SEU YOUi HOME, WE'LL BUY IT! wum . JW.t3,00 101.1WH109. Cndle 110. Gs Mllller a.ck 1ll.W I n• a..-Oaac- Board 11,: s.••n.w. Ill Any picture not coverecl in the Other precediac clauea. .:.. ..,•. Joy CLASS 3-COLOR CLASS 4-BLACK _. O-- ~. Rackhoes, Loaders, Pb ,....,.pha of penona with aiatin& liaJat. Portralta l.n a natunl bacqround. ~/~ • child jeet 11 nn. CLASS -COLOR 7 CLASS 8-BLACK a.. WllrrE · (G10upe or EvniAI) . . A. voup a1 fin 0~ more people In a coa•on underiaki"'· (Paradee, partaea, aportllll 555 PAll Sf., MIDDUPOIT, OHIO "CASH & CAiiY .PIICES" - DEUYEIY AVAILABLE PLU-1 D~NSULAnON DPANEUNG DSfOIM DOOIS & WINDOWS DIOOFING · D11UE 1ESf PAINTS DPL YWOOD ·DPLUMIING SUPPLIES DSIDING DCEIUNG tiLE I 1 '• 992•6611 HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SAT. TIL 3:00P.M. either indoon or outdoon. evenll, dencea, weddi!IP, etc.) CWS 9-COLOR ... CLASS 1o.:-BLACK and WHITE (Tnvel) , • Any baalc picture outaide M11on County with land• arkawhere the picture tend ato adentify SICDOft II- SIWJ. IIUd 112. Pictun Fra121. G.a leek 113. Stool lJZ. C • RoWer , 11"' Bird u123. Jcwolry Bea 115. Shell 1K. .... t .. 116. t...t Halder 125. .._.._ 117.--.al 1216. .... I . • "~ ·. ~~ss ~~~.!::.~WHITE, . ~ 1911 Jefferson Blvd.; Point Pleasant (CW...., PON.ita) DIVISIDr' VII- WOOD SICDOftl - LAilGI JTIIIS 105. Cbeata 106. Table (Larp) 107. Glider ll Ji&btinc· W-11 .50 . ·,. exterior or io'terior, ~arf focua of interest to he the .· I i c~ss 24--BLACK and WHI'J,1.: ; ;., . •• ., (~991 M - Coaaty. Fm~· : · Any picture taken of·tbe'l991 Maaon County Fair ' . ._,. . .. CLASS 25-COLOft.. . ' o\\;' ' •• 675-5548 nd Ued Pictuna when the people wen poeed in a atudio with a type bacqround a eontro 95.llt.De0aneoua . ·. . ,.CLASS 23-CO.LOR\ ,..;. ,·';·, .~ . -· REAL ESTATE, BROKER cwsu CLASS 1-00LOR POR11W'I'S CLASS 2-BLACK ... wum PORTRAITS Red---11.50 II; ' Four Green Ribbon• Fin YaD- Ribbon• ---~Pictuna will'* diaplayed in wbiehenr .....,.., they r.n .......,,, M.Breided m--as.oo It • · :wmte ............................ . .. .. .._ .... ........ .. .. ...... .. . 0 •• 93. WoftD 98.WaDHai!IP.. ~ -~ Picturea o£ buil~ not people. :~·r . · ~~ ., , IOWN , .. & COUNTRY .L Roeette. •••••• ••• •• •••••••••• •• •••••••••• ••••••••• ......................... 15.00 Beet of mow•• 00 . ····· ••.•.... ······ .................. Bl D-.1 ooooo ou oooooo o onooo O RWn•• ••• •• •••• ••• ••• •••••• ••••••••• •••• •••• ••••••• ••• N0 • - •I Wll.! ooh ooooo o ooooooo o 00 90.1liMella-• Blue-12.00 96. "'f aU Plaque 97.Picban coos n:;.;coioR DKD •························································ 1 , .· ' (Arehltectare) .. Pictuna mull he •ounted on --~ '!... •plo b . • r exhibit. Pictuna may he tbicbt•· Picture• •uat he..- a ~~~~~- aMDt r anpnc o -- ~ adYr.or h---~-If the esbibltor . . . . .. . rra-,re . .n10......... theF · 'Unothen ....... oible£orlou While can will he......... exerciaed to protect ... e.... II, ear wa ...- or d..ap to any entry • AWARDS 86. MileeD- • • i,,!~.' ·, builcliJ!I.\ '14!iiher ~· ~~ I ~" r L.. • , ··~~::;;.:mp~;;!,:~!=rs~r~Pictunamayhe~nyaa~ umz ~.: pb rclboard neaboard with • minaaua "' 313 83. Hair Decontioaa M. Collan 85. Dolla DIVISION VII- PAIN11NG A DRAWING ' R .' CLASS' j8:.:-iUACI( ud WHITE . • .. CWIIdUCe) Wild.lanim ala not in cap• or in aoo,_. . . . Ci!ASS 1~0LOR CLASS 2o,....&LACIC and WHITE (Pet) .. . ' pie~:;nc::=~~~?~=~~ ',be indhiduelexbibitor and entranta •uat tip • 80. Pl-llata 81.CubioD 82. H - Slippen . CLASS' 16-BLACK> WHITE . • '· : ~ : ~ater) ' .' Picture• with water the dominate'featiln. '(Riven,lakea; ocean•;.water£alll>elc.) ' , ~ " • - • ·· · 675-6188 Pobat Pleeaut, WV. RULES ud REGULATIONS Tbia department ia ~to naide~ll aiMa.a County .ly: Open to aaateur photop'l· . ben A-tv with no apliatt or ntt~ctloM. . . n1 ·P Onl~~' y pactuna taL..en .• - May 1• 1991 ••Y he entered. Any exbilntor •ay enter o Yone 73. Infant Sweater 74.1n£ant S..ter Set 75.11aby Afr}wt 76. Neck Scar£ 77. Dn-rSead 18. Table R - r 19. Pot Holden DIVISION VI- RUGS •• ,, • ' DeiaJM~rry DIVISION V-IIACR.UIE 89.Pune Blue-12.00 91 . Crochet 92. Latch Hook CLASS. s;..;.co .. · • 1 ... 22-BLACK aad WHITE, · f ·'J • • u o o oooo o oo o oo o 87, Wall HantPnl 88. Plant Hencer WHITE ~ ·, . .-~,., .; "I, · . .; ·~ (N~1ue),. . , ~, · ' '· . , . Pipture! of llowen, inaecta,forel~th..,~oonaa0 plantl, etc.·, , ·.' · PHOTOGRAPWC ARTS' Red--11.50 . ·Domeaticated CLASS 161!. Re£rirntor ~~COON Ill-MODELs , (~p .;, 12 yeap ~rap) Red-11.50 Blue-$2.00 . '' ~:., 110. Cars 176. Tank 111. Planes _. 177. Racers , 172. Motorcycle• ' 178.Spaceahir 173, Rocket• ,179, Croup Diaplay 174. Trucka . . 1110. MI-Uwoua 175. Ship or BoaI (OVER 12 YEARS OF AGE) · ·· 186. SltJp Qr boat 181. Car · - 187.T.ink' 182.Planea 188. Spaenhip 183. Motorcycle 1.1!9· Gro~p Diaplay 184. Rocket 19). MiaceUaneoua 185. Truck' Red-11.50 47. 1nfant s-~~er 48.1n£ant S..ter Set 49. Neck Scar£ 50. D - r Seed 51. Table R - r 52.Jewelrj S3. Jiilee_U•r DDI DIVISION IV SECI10N 1-CROCHIT 56. TaWedoth 57. MiaeellSEC'OON 11-CROCHt.'T - .t fted.-.13,00 Blue-$5.00 54. Afpan 55. Bedapread · ·. : . ' ' . ·' Red---11.50 .. Miaeell-• Blue-$2.00 41. Sweater 42. Child'• Sweater 43.Hou.. SI-a 44. Bootiea 45. Veal 46. Baby A!pan • . 135: Petion • 20. Miaeell.-a 15. Comforter', DIVISION IX .:....; CEWlCS . . . Blue-42.00 ~~: ... : · ~.., '131. Candle noliler · ' •132. Dolle • .? .•· .. 133. Am-ale · · · ., . 134. Bird• . Red-11.50 Blue-$2.00 !I , U.Apron 12. DoU. 13. Doll Clodaea .•• . ,., itaelf. • .- .,..,.,,41•~•_.• •• • • • o • o• ~; "' *'<l*'"'"" .__ , ..., ... 1~ CLASS 11-COLOR CLASS 12-BLACK aJMI WHITE (len+•ape) O.arall Yiew of the land, •ountaina, ete. with no dominaiAI man-made bulldinp or ... . . .,. , • .... ........ .,.,. • ............ ..... ... . .. .~ . . .,..... . . . . . ,........ . . . . . . . . . . t... .. . . ~ ~ . ,_, FOUl SEASONS FLORIST . DR. DANIEL TRENT, D. 0. WEDDING ~QI/IPMENT -:- lENTIL & FLOWEIS . ' "Ali OCCASIONS" !• FAMILY PRACTICE' ' .. . Barbara Owner " Wickline, .,. 502 MAIN STREET . · • 675·5033 ·~ POINT PlEASANT, WV 304-882-3134 .. " NEW HAYEN, WY• .138 MAIN S11HT , I fil.o'"'"(' ' · !.1, .'t·' • - I l, �• • . ~--------------------------~--------------------~~~~ ·RIDENOUR . ELEClRIC:lL . . ,. .LEE JOHNSO·N ~ j eLicensed eBonded eExperienced AUCTIONEER • •Commercia·l ·•Residential. •Licensed •Free Estimates •20 Years Experience BEVERLY RIDENOUR: OWNER tWV000306 ' ' See You At 'The.. · 1992 M·ason Cou~ty · Fair I ''Put Your. Sale_In. Dependable Hands.' ' ' ' . ' . -FREE ESTIMATEs. ' , '"Jl! • 1 • WE AT POINT-MASON GLA$S APPRECIATE ·.YOUR BUSINESS A~D · HOPE TO SERVE YOU MANY MORE YEARS. WE .HAVE -1_,000 WINDSHIELDS IN STOCK, FOREIGN AND DOAJESTIC:. _ --·· , ,•' ' CALL COLLECT: ' - :::::: .. I • h • • : . All-KINDS' Olt GLASS wo ~ if '# 'I ' ' .· AL CONARD, OJVNER . ' ~ . 1 t ., 1 . I • ;i . 'I 'f ) ••···•.. •: ' ·· 2 I 1 s 2TapeS For 5 . J . / . , $250 Fri.-Sat.-S..: . I , ••• •• ' :·: ; ; ~ ~ ~ ; ; ~ ; : ; ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; ~ : :: ; ; •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ' i ( • . .. . . ....... . . . .. ...... .... .. .••••• •• •:::::·················· ••••• ••. ••••:::::::::··· •• •. , •• • •·a··········:.:::l••\ •• ••• ::&&iN•• \ A I JN· C· . ~ .<_·___________ 1 •••• ;~9 ~::1: SAT. POINT PLEASANT '·. ' • POINT-MASON AUTO GLJtS·s , l' '! ' .• •• or Saga G.es For ...... 1::::: , STOP AND SEE US ON YOUR WAY TO All FIOI THE FAIR :::... ..... ~···;;~ ...~~~SSICS AND NEW RE~EASES/VIDEO PLA Vt:RS .. -... •:.. i ' ·• ~ .'•Weekly Spedals ~ndade: Moi.-~-Wetl. •••••• • WE GIVE YOU FREE ESTIMATES•••••••YOU G • •u :::::: 304-773-5710 - . 304-372-5804 -TOLL F . • •F.AMILY VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT •••••• •••••• •••••• :::::: 304' 1:.75 .6.s· 47 2414 JACKSON AVE. HOUIS: 10-10 MON; THRU THURS. •····· FOR·QUICK MOBILE SEiVICE AND SHOP ·.w~RK .-·. •• •• •• • •I• •••• •• ~ :::·::. . : ' ' ~ ' . ,,1 .... .......,..,! #'' · -"':f."" ,..:-·...· ....... ...... ,.~ . •••• ,, •••• I ••••• .......... ...• • ·~:tttt ;:::: • •• •... •• •••••••• .•.. ... •••• :.. CAU COLUO 304-372·5104 " ' .. . •• .... ••... ••••• •••••• ·.. '365 MAIN W. MAIN STIEO IIPLEY, ·WV ' t • RFD. 2, Crown City, Ohio · Phone 256-67 40 ' 675-1786. ' MASON, WY CAU COUEO 304-773-5710 ~ ·f ~ ~ ~ INSTALLATION & SE-VICE POINT -MASON AUTO GLASS INC. ROUTE 1, BOX 32 COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE 1 I ' Mountaineer Veneer . Goodyear ftre &:lullller Co•pany Trophy ling • Ca•p Conley Mart Ji• Cochran Auto &Truck Center Shinn Tractor Sales • Far• Credit West·Point Fabricator, Inc. Turnpike ol Gallipolis •Appalachian ftre · S•ith Bulck·Pontiac, Inc. Leonard's Tractor Senlce • Burlile Oil Co. Yauger Far• Supply, Inc. • City •c• &Fuel Co. Southern States • Keefer Service Center B&C Plant Food • L Wlllia•10n Pallets Buffalo Exxon • Mercury Electric • EU Realty Go Mart • Prices Brothers Garage Paul's Exxon • Poor Boys nre UIW Local 644 • City of Point Pleasant • ~ • PAGE FORTY-FIVE THE &WOI COUNTY FAIR ·WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE THOSE BUSINESSES WHO HELPED SPONSOR THE·DEMOLITION DERBY AID THE IUCTOR AND TRUCK PULLS AT THE 1991 FAIR. .•• . I ' PAGE FORTY·FOUR ' .. '• '·~ • ~ .. • ~ • • • .... ~ • '~ . . • .. ~ • • . . . . . . . . . .. - ... - .. • • • 4 .. • • .. • ... . . ' .... \ '• �PAGE FORTY-SEVEN INGELS JEWELRY STORE PAGE FORTY-SIX r MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO VEGETABLES Nationwide Roser Rainey, Chairm~n 675-2527 Exhihiu will be registered Monday of Fair, between the hours of !O:OOa.m . and 9:00p.m. All exhibits must' be picked up Sunday of the Fair between the hours of 11 :00 a.m · and 4:00 p.mExhihitors may enter only one item in each class. Exhibitors must provide suitable ~is play trays for each exhibit. A trophy will be awarded to the exhibitor winning the most blue nbbons in vegetable department. · . DIVISION I - VEGETABLES RIBBONS Blue .. ... .. ...... .. ... -· ........ ·· .... ····· ···· .. ...... " " .. .... .. ... . ······ ·· .. .... ... ·· ·· ·· :~-~ ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·. :::::::::::::::::::::: so:5o 27 , Lettuce, Head · one head I. Beans, Buah Lima· 15 bean pods .28. Okra • three pods 2. Beans, Bush Snip Green - 15 bean podo 29. Onions, Green · five 3. Beans, Bush Snap Wax · IS beon pods 30. Onions, Purple • three 4. Beans, HorticUlture • 15 bean pods 31. O,nions, White · three 5. Beans, Pole Lima · 15 bean pods 32. Onions, Yellow · three 6. Beans, Pole Snap Green · 15 bean pods 33.'P~ppers, Bell - three 7. Beans, Pole Snap Wax · 15 bean pods 34. Peppers, Hot • three 8. Beans, Special · 15 bean pods 35. Peppers, Sweet Banana · three . 9. Beets · three 36. Pimentoes · three 10. Broccoli · one head 37. Pumpkin • one 11 . Bru~~~els Sprouts · five 38. Rl disheo • five 12. Cabbage · one head 39. Rhubarb · five stalks 13. Carrots · three 40. Squash, Acorn· two 14. Cauliflower · one head 41. Squash, Butternut · two 15. Celery · one bead 42. Squash, Patty Pan· two 16. Chard · l/2lb. 43. Squash, Spaghetti · one 17. Com, Sweet Mixed · three ears 44. Squaoh, Summer • two 18. Com, Sweet White · three ean 45. Squash, Zucchini · two 19. Com, Sweet Yellow · three ears 46. Tomatoes, Red · three 20. Cucumbers, Pickling • five 47 . Tomatoes, Salad · five 21 . Cucumbers, Slicing · three 48. Tomatoes, Striped · three 22. Eggplant · one 49. Tomatoes, Yellow · three 23. Garlic· one complete bulb 50. Turnip• · three 24. Kale • 112 lb. 51. Misc. Vegetables 25. Kohlrabi · one 26. Lettuce, Leaf · 112 lb. DIVISION II- JUMBO VEGETABLES RIBBONS Blue .. ... ............ --... · · ..... · .. · · · · · · · · · · · .... .. " .. · · · ·" .. " " · · ".' ·" · · · ·" "' · ·" ··" :~-~ ~i;~:::::::: • 65. Pepper · lenK!h 66. Pepper · weight 67, Pototo • wei&!tt 68. Pumpltin • weight 69; Rhubarb otalk -length 70. Squash, Acorn • weight 71. Squoih, Patty Pan · weight 72. Squuh, Spaghetti · weight 73. Squuh, Summer • weight 74. Squa.b, ~ucchini - lensth 75. Squash, Zucchini • weight 76. Tomato · weight 77 , Turnip · weight DIVISION Ill- ODD AND UNUSUAL VEGETABLES RIBBONS Blue ... ...... ........ -... · · · ... · .... "" " .. · •· " " ...... · · · · · · · · .. " ... · · ·" " " · · " '"" •· · · :~-~ Red .. .. .......... ........ ......... ........... .. ....................... . ........ .... .......... so' 50 White ... ... ... .................. .... .. .... .. .. · ... ...... ·· ···· ...... ·· · · .. · · · · .... · ·" · · · · .. · · 78. Any odd or unusual vegetable DIVISION IV- DISPLAYS RIBBONS Blue .. .. ................ -- · · · ... · · .. .... · · · ·· ·· ...... .... .. · · · ·" · · · · · · · ·" .. · ·"" ... "··"" ~-~ ~~.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.:.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':'.' .. :::::::::_::::::::::::: S1 :oo 79. Gorden display - five or more different vefll'tableo •n a conta~er · . . 80. Herb Garden dioplay - five or more different ilerbo displayed m 1wtable contomer . • LIP SYNC CONTEST -· on your side QUALITY JEWELRY . NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ZENITH TV - AMANA INGELS FURNI.TURE STORE 106 Jl. StcOIIII Awt. LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO HOMEOWNERS, MUTUAL FUNDS and IRA's JON W.IEPIESEN1A11YE PARRACK, ·11 3301 JACKSON AVE., SUITE 1 POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA 25550 PHONE: 675-4132 -. ,,_ 'L J :f~ ~........... ~, ) ~ :n,.,~~ J..J- 5:30P.M. MAIN STAGE liddltport, OH. 45760 SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO. . . BUTCH SIDERS, 304-675-7421 HENDERSON "Be.d Price on tl1e Best Equipment" porary home incorporating high technology features. C. DALLAS KAYSER, L.C. UNDA IOOD (30C) 882-2366 II 2 Whitt Church Community Letart, WV. 25263 AnORNEY AT LAW 701 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV. ' 675-5440 () - Empire Furniture Company 446-1405 Home ol Qu1/ltg Futnltu" · •Hoover Sweepers •Fiexsteel •Kincaid •England Don Swisher Ashland POIIEIOY, o•o 992-5111 GAWPOUS, OliO C46·1 015 THE BEAUTY HAYEN COMPLIMENTS OF LAW OFFICE OF Gallipolis, Ohio Ashland McCULLOCH HUSQVARNA . .HOMELDE •.JOISEIEDS CHAIN SAWS SAWS PARTS, SALES ••• SERVICE WHAT IS AN EAGLE'S NEST HOME? A luxurious contem· SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CASES OF OIL 5 GAL. CANS 55 GAL. DRUMS VALVOLINE ANTIFREEZE ASHLAND GASOLINE DIESEL FUEL FUEL OIL KEROSENE 992·2635 (r:mkf~~w JIM'S ·FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER, INC. Distributor of King Kutter Equlp•ent Fifth Street NEW AND USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT New Hoven, WV The Entire Family Hair Care Center FARM EQUIPMENT Cal Jill 614-446-9777 614-446-2414 I JEAN YOHO- Owner and Operator WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12, 1992 ngel "Three In One Store" - Radio Shack ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . :::::::::::::::::::::: so:so 52. Bean · length 53. Beet • weight 54. Broccoli • weight 55. Bru11el Sprout • weight 56. Cabbage • weight 57. Carrot · length 58. Cauliflower • weight 59. Celery • len&th 60. Com, Sweet - lensth 61. Cucumber · lensth 62. Cucumber • weight 63 . Eggplant · weight 64. Onion • weight • IS /;\ TRUCKS c••.tv 614-446.0~51 L•ge Seledl• .of Good Used Road Tractors •d Tralersl · 'I 511 'acksoa Pike Phone 882-2588 '. ~ • • •• • ' \ - _!_ Gallipolis, Ohio SOUTHSIDE -·GROCERIES and ·VIDEO . ,. •SANDWICHES •MOVIES '" •DELl •GROCERIES OPEN Monday through Saturd~y 7:00 am-9:00 pm-CLOS~D SUNDAY OWER: VIrginia Dunlap SOUTHSIDE, WV. SUPPORT THE MASON COUN'IY FAIR JAMES ROSSI CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ~ Tax Planning and Preparation ~ Advisory services ~ Individual and BusineN Management ~ Computerized Accounting and Payroll ~ Litigation Support Service& ~ Audit& and Review& 675-6774 POINT PLEASANT 2409 JACKSON AVENUE . . ( ... �_....... -- - ~ · PAGE FORTY-EIGHT GENERAL RULES FOR TRACTOR PULLS 1. All tracton must be registered and have paid ~e applicable fee ~irty. minutes prior to startins time of the contest, as published in the Mason County Fair Provam. 2. Tractors may be entered in more ~an one clau providms a separate entry fee is paid for each class in which the tractor i• entered. 3. All entrants wiD be ready to pull thirty minutes before the pulling is to start in each class in which the tractor bas been entered. No entries will be taken after the clau starts. 4. Tractor must be at a fulls top in a neutral gear when bitch is hems completed and will not be put into gear until bitch i1 tecured and the signal given to move by ~e tra.ck judge. 5. The operator will be required to take up any slack in the hitch. 6. A pull is ended when the enpne stalls, or when the forward motion stops. 7. Two tries will be allowed each entrants in the attempt to complete one s~ccesoful pull, if the tractor does not exceed ~e 75 foot mark. 8. Vehicle to otay within the boundaries. . . 9. lat puller hu option to accept pull or come back and pull m th~rd place; must be made before unhook from aled. 10. Option to apotlled on pull b1ck. 11. 3 minutes allowed to book to 1led after sled is spotted or drop to bottom of cl1u. 12. Allvebiclee will drive on the track and drive off the track, unleu broken, after ~ull. 13. No alcoholic beverAF• or drup allowed in the pill or Pullins area. H juclp believe the driver to be a potential1afety buard, b../abe will be barred fi'OIII the contest. ~e MASON COUNTY FAIR Point Pleuant, W. V. 25550 Phone (304) 675-3369 TRUCK AND TRACTOR PULLS TUESDAY, AUGUST, 11, 1992, at 7:00p.m. 5800 lb. Stock 4x4 'l'l'uek Farm Tractor 5000- 7000- 9000- 11,000 lb. , 6 . ACAR~BEDISQUALIFIED,J!ITCATCHESFIREORTHEDRIVER'SDOOR THURSDAY, AUGUST, 13, 1992, at 7:00 p.m. 8,000 lb. Pro Stock Tractor 10,000 lb. Pro Stock Traetor 5800-6200 lb. Super Stock 4x4 Truck FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1992, at 7:00p.m. 6000-8000 lb. Modified Field Stock Tractor Natural Aspirated 2 Classet~ 6200 lb. 2-Wheel Drive Open Truck SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1992, at 1:00 p.m. Classic Farm Pull 4500 - 5500 - 6500 lb. Cla88es Additional 5500 lb. Cllflls -Unlimited RPM or GEAR M&WSLED Muon County Demolition Derby • ' j , RULES AND REGULATIONS MASON COUNTY FAIR DEMOUTION DERBY i• promoted aa an unusual •pectator attraction, and while the followin1RULES AND RiGULATIONSdonot imply nor parantee oafety, they are eel up in the interest of aafety by the promoter and track where ~e event i• beins held. The driver and hi1 crew are subject to and must obey the followins: A. Each driver iDullt: l. Be oflesallll" of 21 yean or older 3. Fill out an entry 2. Have a valid senior driver' •licenee 4. Furni1h car (proof of ownenhip may be required) ' B. Driver~ and pit pertonl are not qualified entranll until they resJa!er and •ip ~ereleaM ~e day of the show. No one il permitted in the pit, emergency vehiele or track areu before ~ey sign tbe release, and receive a pit pa11 on tbe dayof~e show. Free pit paoee1willbe i11ued to ~e driver and one pit penon when they re~1ter. ' C. The track or promoter reeervet the right to approve or reject any and aU entriee, and contellanta of Muon County Fair are not employee• of ~e track, orcapitation or Fair· Aaoociation. _ D. The promoter, track owner, orpnization, or Fair A11ociation will not be retponaible for any cara, partl or pertonal property at any time. . ·' TYPEOFCAR Any American made 1tock hardtop automobile or 1tation wacon i1 allowed , No trucka, convertibles, heartel or limou1ine1 are allowed. No Imperiale. ., PREPARATION OF CAR REMOVE Ill THRU 13 BEFORE ARRIVING AT TRACK OR FAIRGROUND I. AIL CLASS INCLUDING WINDSHIELD, SIDE WINnOWS, REAR WINDOW, . HEAD AND TAD.. UCHTS. ROU.ING WINDOWS DOWN IS NOT PERMITTED 2. CHROME MOULDING STRIPS AND THE BOTTOM PORTION OF THE REAR SEAT. 3.ANYSHARPPROTRUDINGFINS ORDANGEROUSOBJECTS.(MASHDOWNOR CUTOFF.) 4. No special bumpers, reinforcements, fabrication• or trailer hitchea permitted. 5. Welded oolid or chained down enpne mount• are recommended. . 6. Radiatora-tran~mitaion coolera-heatera mu1t remain in original poaition or be removed. 7. IJoll over bara are allowed but not necessary . 8. All doors must be fastened ohut with wire or at rapt or welded for driver's Jafety. 9. Only one battery any •ize, is allowed. It may be moved to any poaitionin the l~wer aection· of the car, but it must be faotened securely and covered. . · I 0. Cuttin1fenderi for .&eel clear arlee only i• permitted. Enili ofbuinpe rt,may, be cia\ off. : · , , .... JJ .I • • •f .. !· , l. l ~a t ~ ., 11. CARS MUST HAVE HOODS. S.teel bar may be atuebed from firewall to top to protect driver. Hooda & trunk lida may be faatened down in4 placee. Ute only 2 strands of wire ~ru each bole. No welda on booda or trunk lida. Remove hood latches. 12. THE CASSUPPLYMUSTBEMOVED FROM THE STOCK GAS TANK to the back ~eat or trunk area in front of the baek axle. Aportable tank (meul can) ia recommended with a bOte or tubir!s run to the atock 1uline. The unk muat be eecu~ futened to the noor and covered. ' . Four (4) pDona of caa are ~-ued per heat. No electric fuel pump• are permitted. 13. Auto mull be 1wept clean , o junk, tirea, wheel•, metal parte etc. allowed in car. 14. FRONT DOORS SHQ BE PAINTED WHITE FOR NUMBERING. Special numbera are penilitted. 15. EACH CAR MUST BE SIGNED IN AND INSPECTED AT THE TRACK AT LEAST ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOW TIME: 16. It ia recommended that the driver'• door be reinforced in1ide with ateel'bar, ansle iron, d)- pipe. Leqstb not to exceed 8" on either end of driver'• door. Cement it permitted only in ~e driver' a door. · 17. CUT AN OPENING IN THE HOOD OVER THE CARBURETOR APPROXIMATELY 8" SQUARE OR DIAMETER. 18. No double tires or liquid in tiree permitted. No atudo or screws in rim• to hold tires. 19. Astrong wire or nylon mesh a~reeil ia recommended in tbc windshield area. Plexi"a01 is permitted in the driver's windllhield. • ' • RUNNING I. SAFETY BELT AND Z-90 APPROVED HELMET AND GOGGLES OR FACE SHIELD ARE REQUIRED. 2. NO DRINXING OF ALCOHOl-IC BEVERAGES on tlae track, in ~e pita rea or in ~e emersency vehide aection of the pitarea. Alay dri..er or pitman ander the influence of alcohol or drup will be immediately cliaqualified and remoYed from the vounda. 3. BOUNDARIES OF THE ARENA MUST BE OBSERVED. DEUBiRATELY HITTING AN OPJI()NENTS CAR THAT IS ON OR ACROSS THE LOGS IS NOT PERMITTED. CARS ON LOGS MAY BE DISQUALIFIED IF THEY ARE SAFETY HAZARD 4. NO DEllBERATE HEAJ).OJY COWSIONS aacl NO DEUBERATE HITTING ON THE OPPONENTS DRIVER'S DOOR. . 5. VEHICLES MUST HAVE DEPENDABLE BRAKES AT AIL TIMES. Hyour brakes fail durin& a beat, do NOT move your car. A ... COMESOPENDURINCAHEAT. ' . 7. ONE MINUTE TIME LIMIT ia enforced by tnck o(liciah for re-1tarta and making contact wi~ another car. Hill mull be agreaain. Simple contact wi~ tbe time limit doet not con1titute combat and could be eonaidered aandbagins. 8. AU. DRIVERS AND PIT PERSONS MUST ATTEND THE DRIVER'S MEETING BEFORE THE SHOW. 9. NO "BUDDYING" PERMITTED ON THE TRACK. (Two or more dri•m san~ns up on an opponent.) ' . • 10. All can are to be removed from thefai'lroDnda or tnckfollowinl tbeohow or they will become the property of the' tr'•ek or fairvounda and the offici air will have ~em removed (unle11 otherwiae apecifaed at~ dri•er'a aeetlns. 11 . A 125 protest fee ia required to proteatanother car. Proteat must be made wi~in 15 minutes before the finl'heat. 12. A FIRE EXTINGUISHER IS RECOMMENDED AT CLOSE REACH IN THE DRIVER'S COMPARTMENT. (ADDmONAL SAFETY REGULATIONS MAY BE IMPOSED DEPENDING ON THE TRACJC'.) The Derby will be eompoled of iqdi-ridual heall aacl one feature, wi~ trophiea and cub prizee to the winnera of the beat, and a feature trophy and cub prize to·~e winner of the feature beat. • DECISIONS OF THE OFFICIAL Jl}DGE ARE FINAL. RULES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Titlea ~u1t be turned in for all cara left for junk. EACHCARMUSTBESICNEDINANDINSPECTEDATLEASTONEHOURBEFORE SHOW TIME! SPECIAL MINI-CAR HEAT TYPE OF CAR: A FOUR CYLINDER VEHICLE WITH A WHEEL-BASE OF 98" OR LESS, AND WITH A WEICHT OF 2450 POUNDS OR LESS. THESE SPECIFICATIONS MUST BE FROM NADA BOOK BEFORE STRIPPING. NO FOUR-WHEEL DRIVES OR JEEPS. . All the above rulee apply to thi• catepry in addition to the followinJ. THE CAS SUPPLY MUST MOVE FROM THE STOCK GAS TANK to the back teat or trunk area in f~t al the back axle. Aportable unk (aetal can) il rec-•ended with a bOte or tubinc nan to tbe ptoc:k p,llne. The tank muat be aecurely fuhlled to the noor ~nd covered. Three 1aUon~ of P' are penaitted per beat. ONLY VEHICLES ORIGINALLY EQUIPPED WITH A ELECTRIC FUEL PUMP MAY USE ONE, but a cut-off switch must be installed in the paaeencer compartment. Fuel pump must be in enpne compartment. Don't Miss West Virginia's Largest County ·Fair T11esday, A~st 11 thru Saturday, August 15 . ' Comptimenll Of HAFFELT ·MILL OUTLET . . Kirkland Memorial Gqrdens . •EV~S BLACK·•CA.BIN CRAFr .•PHILADELPHIA •ANn · MANY OTHERS . LARGE SELECTION 446·21-07 4247 St. II. 160 Galllpills, o•lo Rt. 160 Pasr ·••c 675·7325 97 H. SKOND AVL 992-6661 MIDD~PORT, OHIO 992·3007 KEVIN L DURST LYNN S. DURST 675-5415 6·7 5-2465 2119 Jacb~•lve. Point Pleasa11, WV. · ·Wholesale Meats &The See Y·ou At The Fair! 69 SYCAMORE ST. · OWNEIS UUY PYUS, SR. LARIY_PYUS, •• MEMBER FDIC • Point Pleasant, WV. P.O. Box 438 ... .- • Perpetual Care Cem'e tery rea,..._. ' . RIDIR CALl' AARD CII.WPION- ,.._ .... ,.rela...J lllr NAPA, Dr. ..... , ..., _. PI••- VII8J ..w- ..... 1991 .._C....,I'•U• lllllA..1dr•. Pltlw ... leAtertpa, ' •lle•llaul• Sea,.,_,, Qtr- A..ry Lewt.1 ....... 011, IMk 8_.... ... o-1 leefer, llollt -•••n e1 lite Ple-a V.U., ......... Beu.lei 1\wa_, Dr., ..., _.,.... ...... . ~~NAPA. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . • • • • . . . . . ~ . . I ••• I • t • • • .. • • • • • • • 1 446-7059 . Gu~ Shop GAWPOUS, OHIO BUY, SELL AND TRADE �PAGE FIFTY-tiNE ' fo'.{GE FiFTY '' MASON COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR DIVISION BASIC RULES FOR THIS DIVISION '· The Junior Division aball include aa exhibits and shall confme ita exhibition to those members of ~H cluba, FFA chapters, FHA chapters and other youth organiz~tiona in Mason County aa are approved by the Board of Directon of the Muon County Fa1r. . Such club members or students shall exhibit only .the bonafide product• of thmr own specific projecu or cla11 work aalisted in thi• cataloc. The Board of Directoro of the Mason County Fair shall develop the organization needed for the Junior Division including the appointment of committeea. Each exhibitor oball he limited to one entry in each cla11. The committee on Premium• reeerve• the nptlo withhold prizes from any entry not worthy, in the opinion of the jud&e•• even thou&!> no competitive entry ia made. Premium money oball he forfeited on any exhibilf removed 11 alated in general rulea. The Daniab Syatem of judpng will he used except where indicated. (Daniab system -each exhibit 11ands on ill own merita.) The Board of Direetoro reeerves the right to adjual all premiums, if premiuma would exceed the alloted money. . · Premium money will not he paid until project hook• are turned into Diviaion Cbairpenon and entry feee have been paid. . . . . . In the Junior Diviaion a penon muat have a la'l" ammal exhib1t at the ~a1r hefo~ permiaeion to atay at night will he granted. Parenti approval muat he r.led. With the Fa1r Secretary. UVESTOCK TAGGING All animalato he ahown and aold at the Muon County Fair muat he brought to the Ma~n County Fairground• or to Hannan High Scool on the designated datee to he ear t-F With special Muon County Fair tap and repatered with F-!r appointed ctfficiab. It~~ the ·~le re.ponaibility of the exhibitor to - that the animal II pre100t on ~ day o~ lagDII- Each animal will receive a eet of taga, one in each ear. All numhero and aDUilala will he recorded by Fair officiab. All animall will he checked for the proper ear tap and numbera whe~ arriving at the Fair during Fair Week. Animalanot poasea~theproper Mason C~unty Fa~r tap and numhen will not he permitted to abow or sell m the Mason County Fau m.ark~t claaeea. If exhibiton are repatering more than one animal for ahow and aale, the Fa_,., will aupply the fintael of tap for one animal, additional seta ~uat be paid for by the.ex~ibJtor. The exhibitor shall notify the County A¢cultural Ext~110n Agent (675-3710) ';''thin three (3) daya o( an animalloaing an ear tag; ot~rwi10, an a01mal not properly po11eaamg both ear taga will not he permitted to ahow or aell m the market o;Jaaaea. JUNIOR UVESTOCK SHOW FFAand 4-H Each animal exhibited muat he either 1. The property of 2. Owned in partnenhip or 3. held on a contractual ba101 by the exhibitor by May 1 or aa alated in apecific division• or ita entire life before the Fair and the product of the apecific project of the exhibitor. Feeding and care for the show animaluhall he the reaponaibility of the exhibiton. Failure to properly care for the animala and the exhibit apace shall result in forfeiture of premium . 10. Al11teera mull he in place and reptered with the division chairman by 10: 00 p.m. ' Monday, Stall feea 1hall he paid at tillle of w~ighing on Tueaday 11. The tteero willlM broken into heavy we;pt, medium we;pt, and U&ht wei&ht classes, in ouch a manner u to create claaeea approXimately equal in.null\her. 12. The ateen oball be ahown in order of heavy weight, medium we;pl, and light weight 13. No medicatipa ahall be a~miniatered without the con'ae11' of the ditlaion chairman. 14. Nope':'on orperaonl ~h~ll he allowed ~n the floor of the ahow·rins~hile the ahow •• in progreso WJthout the perm1111on of the cba1rman. 1 15. Allateeromu1the ohownby the owner.ln the event of an injury to anexhibitor.while the show ia in procreH, the diviaion chairman mall select a youth club (~H or FFA) mem~r to show the ateer for 1he injured exhibitor. (Any exceptions to thil rule must have pnor approval from the Board ofDire~ton of the Muon County Fair, Inc.) 16. Premium money ahall not be paid until an exhibitor baa taken hilllher tum at pitc;hing manure. . 17, Alloteen ahall be ahown for rihhona before any ateer ia placed in ~ale order. Mter ~ claaeea have' been jud&ed and ribbon• awarded, .the white ribbon lleera from all claaeea will return to the ring for placing in aale order. Mter a!l white ribbon oteera have been plaeed, the. red ribbon ateen from all cluaeo will return to the ringforplacingin 11le order. Thelatplace blue ribbon ateer oball he Grand Champion and the 2nd p)ace blu~ rihhnn ateer. ahall he Reeerve Champion. (The judge ahall he reeponaible for dete~ining th~ ~!e order;) . 18. Any exhibitor not wiohing to aell hialher 1teer muot notify the DIVIa~on Cha1rman ID ' writing within one hour of the concluoion of the abow. The Grand Champ1on and Reeerve Champion muat aell. No exceptio~ll will he grant~. . , , . 19. Any rude or diacourteoua behavior toward Judgea, exhib1ton, orfa~r.repreaent~~vea (by an exhibitor or member,of an exhibitor• family) aha II he ground• for barrmg the exhibitor from further participation in the ahow aDd aale. 'TROPHIES DONATE~ BY VALLEYBROOK CEMENT, LAKIN, WV. MARKET STEER SHOWMANSHIP Showmanahip ahall he divided into Junior and Seni~r Di~si.o?". Junior Division will be composed of exhibitora 12 yean and under and Semor DIVIllon shall be composed of exhibitor• 13 years or age and older. . . .. The winnero of the Junior Division shall compete againat thewinnera of the Semor D•v•••on ' for the right to repre100t the Market Steer Division in the Muter Showmanohi~ Contest. Allateera shown in the ohowmanahip contest must be owned by theperaon 1howmg the ateer and must he ohown in the Market Steer Show. . No person or penono ahall he allowed on the floor ~f the ohow ring without the permi11ion . of the Division Chairman, while the ahow ia in procreu. . Any rude or di~eourteouo behavior toward judgeo, exhibitora, or fair re.preaentati~e~ by an exhibitor or member of an exhibitor'• family ahall he groundo for barrmg the exh•b•tor from further participation in the ohow and aale. COMMERCIAL FEEDER STEER SHOW AND SALE Junior exhibiton may enter open livestock ahow if they so apecify at the time of reclatration. Junior exhihitora may win premium money in either the junior diviaion or the open division, but not both. They must specify in which diviaion they choose to compete for premium money at the time of re&iatration. All marketliveatock will he placed on a competitive system from lot to Jut for ule order. They will he awarded ribbons by the Danish ayatem of judging. Atoken commiaaion of not more than I% will be charged for all animals sold at the Fair. The Fair will bear all expenses of conducting the sales. Exhibilon can enler only one animal in only one of the ahowo thai oell. Exhibiton can enter only one market1teer or one market hog or one market lamb. No com~ination will be allowed. Market animala (baby beef, market ho«s or market lambs) wh1ch have been re91tered, graded, dr ahown in a market clue at any other fair this current aeaaon will be ineU&ihle to mow or compete in market cluseo at the Mason County Fair. All exhihitoro selling live~tock will he required to 1) present a thank you letter to the buyer of hio or her Uveetock, to the diviaion chairman and 2) clean his or her atall the lot day of the Fair before 1ale checko will he preaented. · Junior Uveatock oboWJDanohip claaseawill be provided for aU J uniorexhibitoro whodeaire to participate in the following claoaeo: 1. Junior Beef (Includeo Baby Beef and Breedins Claaeeo) !l. Junior Dairy 3. Junior Sheep (Includes Market Lamb and Breeding Cluseo) 4. Junior Goaia The animal mown in moWJDanlhip .cl.._ muot have been ohown or to he ahown in ,the re~pectin Junior mow ofthi• Fair by the 11me exhibitor. Previouo •howman•hipwinnen are eliphle to participate asain. Sale animalo dyins after they have been taged or marked cannot he replaced. . BENNY HUFFMAN Rt. 2, Box 259 Letart, WV. 882-2686 BLUE- 17.50 " MARKET STEER SHOW AND SALE ~ •.•_~,AJ~ma.Jt.t&qf»J!IVJJ!Ifd~tawJw.UiH-•••••.•• ••• -·., ••••• .. •- • >, JUNIOR DIVISION ht Place .............. Trophy 2nd Place ........ ..... Trophy 3rd Place ........ .. .. .. Trophy SENIOR DMSION ht Place .... ...... .... ...Trophy 2nd Place ................ Trophy 3rd Place ................ Trophy moniea. Chairmaa• Dwtpt Baker- 895-3938 . 1. The Show and Sale ohall conaill of 1teen owned anil exhibited by Junior Di<riaion Exhibiton. (No beifen, bulb, or 1tap will he permitted to ahow and ~ell.) 2. Steen aut he re&illered with the exhibitor'• Vo-Ag teacher or~H apnt by January hi of the year ohown. . 3. Steen mall not hue been horn before January lot of the preceding year. (Fair re~erve• the rit!bt to hale.,. ebeeked by a quallf'ied penon.) 4. Wmpl of the neen auat he at leut 900 poundo. All oteera not meeting the 900 requm-at will he allowed to ahow for ribbon, hut will not he eU&ihle for Grand Champion R-ne Chaapioa or for 1ale. 5. Steen aaat be eaatnted and dehorned before taginc day 6. Steen aa1t he halter-broken. (Exhibitor muot lead oteer fro• ham to aealea and return the neer to the otaD 1111111iated.) /uJy exhibitor who il unable to aeet thi1 nqui,..,.,ttball he inelipble to thow and aell. . 7, Alltteen mutt he double tied while in theatall(Neek-tie ia nquired.in additi~n t~ halter) 8. No tteer ia to he fed or watered hetw-10:00 P .... MODday and UDie of weichinl (9:00 a.a. Tueeday).lntheenntlllaataerNMi.U.feedorwater1adeductioaof5" thallhetaken froa aeale weicJd on Tueaday. Steen will he wait!Md o.. lillie only! ' ' CO-CHAIRMEN · GARYWALBROWN Rt. 1, Box 560 Pt. PleMant, WV675-5271 WHITE- 13.00 RED- 15.00 •. 1. Wei&ht offecderateera muot be between 300pounda and 600pounda. (Steen ~eighing )e 81 than 300 and thoae over 600 pounds will he elipble to ahow for ribbon, hut will not he eJi&ible for Grand Champion, Reaerve, or for aale.) 2, Steen mutt he born after January lot and before May lot of the year in which the oteer ia shown. 3. Steera muot be castrated and dehorned before taginc day. 4. Steen ohould he vaccinated.againat blackleg, BVD, mR, P13, BRSV, and LEPTO at time of tag&ing. Worming and fiy-tag&ing are also recommended. 5. Steera muot he weaned and.etarted on dry feed. , 6. Steera.must he halter-hr~,>ke. (Exhibitor mu1tlead calf from bam to ocalea and return~. to atall unauiated.) liJ' 7 No 1teer io to he fed or watered between 10:00 p.m. Monday and wei&hins on Tueaday mo,;,;ng. (In the event of a calf receiving feed or water, a deduction of 5o/o will be taken from acale weight on Tueaday). • Steera will be we;ped one time only! 8. Steen mull not he of more than 25% Dairy breeding. , 9. Allexhibita muol he in place and re&iatered with the chairman by 9:00 P·'1'. on Monday· . . . .. Stall feeo ahall he paid at wei&h-in on Tuesday momi~. lO. Any exhibitor not wiohing to oell hilliher ateer muat notif~ the chatrman (m WriU?g) within one hour of the concluaion of the ahow. The Grand Champ10n and Reserve Champion ' must sell. No exception• will he g~anted. 11. The 11een may: he broken into we;pt claa-, if deemed nece11ary,.by the Divioion Chairman for ahowing. · 12. No medication ahall he admini1tered 'flthout the oonaent of the diviaion chairman. 13. AlterAtion of~ tteer'• hair color will aot he pel'!llitted. . · 14. Adheelnmuat~ remoYed after the ob«?w and 11le (to, !he tatiofaction of the chairman) or premium i.oney will he forfeited. ' · 15. No peroon or pen.~ oball he pel'lllittad on the floor of the obow rinll while the ohow ia in PI'Oirel'• without the pen~ltaion of the chairman. }6. All cal•• aaat he obown by the owner.ln the ennt of an injury to an exhibitor while the ahow ia in procr-, the di.MioD chairaaa oball aelect a youth ~lib (4-H or FFA) member to obow the ateer for the injand exhihiter. 17. All ateen •aat he douWe tied while in the ttall. 18. All ateen will be obown,fonibhona before any oteen are placed in 11le rotation. Mter all tteen han heeD awarded ribbona 1 the white ribbeD oteera froa all c1- will return to the riDe (or placinc in Hie rotation, eoatlaaioa t1 piacini Ill white rihllon etten in 11le rotation all nd ~ allell'l will nta~ to the riDe for plaem,, folewad by all blue ribbon ateen. firll place blue ribbon ate1r obaU he Gra~ CltaapioD1 and the.aecODd place blue ribbon 11ear will he the.LMne Cluiapion. (the jadsf ahiiB be napon~ for deteraininc .L le _.) __,\, . ,~· w .- ,. .... "' ""' r .., I##- ~ ._.....~ t11 ~· « • .. 19. Any rude ordiac:ourteoua heharior towardjudgee, exhihiton, or fair repreaentatiYeo (byanexhibitorormemherofanexhihitor'af. .ily)thallhegroundaforbarringanexhibitor fro~ further participatioa in the obow ud aale. 20. Premiua money will he withheld until an exhibitor baa taken hialher tum at pitching manure. SENIOR DMSION let Place.................Trophy 2nd Pia~ ................ Trophy I rd. Plaee ................Trophy " " ' IIR II OJ"CCIIITt 1 1 ,.. A 11 • .,. • f .. • Of • • J ., '"' • I> " • It ',• •;o ... . , ' ' . JUNIOR DMSION lot Place .............. Trophy Znd Place............. Trophy llrd Place.............. Trophy Showmanahip ahall he urided into two di<riaions: 1. Junior Diviaion: which ahall he COBJpoeed of e.Jiihiton under the ace of lZ yean, and 2. Senior Di<riaion: which oball he ccapoeed Ill exhlhiton 12 yean Ill ace ud older. 1'he winoen ol the Junior Dirioion (underlZ) oball compete 111ainot the winoen of the Senior Di<riaion (lZ or older) I.e determine the three (3) participanta'i n the Malter Showmanohip Contell. Allanimalt participatlnc in the C0111mercial Feeder Steer Sbowmanahip cla~~e• mull he owned by the exhibitor and •ull he ehowa in the Commercial Feeder Steer Show. No penon o~ penon• ahall he allowed 011 the floor of the ohowring without the permiHion of the cli<riaion chairman, while the thow ia in progreu. No altention or hair coloring will he permitted. Adheein mull he remo•ed from hair o( ateen following the ohow or premium money will he withheld. . No uae Ill tranqailizen will he permitted. . luJy rude or diaeourteoat hebarior by any exhibitor or member o( the exhibitor'• family •hall he vouncla for barring the exhibitor from the obow and oale. Neal MUDey, GaDipolia Ferry, WV. .AWARDS Grand Champion- Banner Reeerve Crud Champion- Banner Blue •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.................................... ........................... 17 .SO Red ....•..•• •••... •••.•••.••••..••.....••.•.•..••.................••••..••.•.•........... ..... 15.00 White .••...•• 13.00 00 • • • • • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 . . MARKET LAMB SHOW AND SALE Rodney M. WaDbrown, Chairman S06 Stefl' Ho- Road, Pt. Ple•ant, WV. 25550 Phone• 675-5886 AWARDS Blu.e .......................................................................................... 17.50 Red ••..•....•••.•.•••.•.. ~ ..•........•.•...•.. •......•..••............. ...•... .•. .•. .•........ 15.00 'White................................................................. .. ..................... S3 .00 Show and 11le will conailt of Market La mba owned and ohown by exhibitor. Each animal muot he repllered with the exhibitor'• Vo-Ag teacher or ~H 'l"nl by May 1. Only one animal may heohown.and oold by an exhibitor. Lombo will he sold by the pound to the higheat bidder. Any exhibitor not wanting to aell muot notify the Market Lamb Sale Com•ittee by noon 011 the sale day. If the nuaherollambijuotify, the 1how may he di.n,Jed into cia- by wei&ht. Lombo in the obow and aale muat weiah hetw- 85 and 135 pounch, and may be either wether or 8!fe. Alllaabo not meeting theae requirementa may he obown but Will not he oold and eannot'-pete for Grand or R-fft Chaapion. ludplc will he by the Daniah sy-. Lombo .nJ he oold in the following order: Grand Champion, Reeerve Champion, Blue Ribbon winneH, Red ~ibhon winne~a, White Ribbon winnen. Exhibiton enierincthe obow ana oale·muot care for their animal• in an approved manner until the end ol the Fair. Market laaba IIIDII he oboi!WJI.akinim'~~~~~; Lombo muot be tattooed on deoignated day in May ~fore the Fair in order to 'bee! for oale. CEMENT, LAKIN, WV. TROPHIES DONATED • \J I l I ,;rr • 0 •• 0 • ••• 0 0 • • •••••••••• 1. All entriea in the Market Hoc Show muot be declared (re&iotered) with ~H or FFA 1. Z. All ani mall mull be ta«Fd on de~ignated day in May before Fair to be eli&ible for ohow or11le. 3. Animallmay he entered between 8:00a.m. and 9:00p.m. on Monday before Fair. 4. Animall will be officially weighed u they are unloaded. Once on ocale• only. Firot we!Pt will he used. 5. Animall will he aoaigned a atoll by Division Chairman. 6. All hoga muot be wuhcd before opening of Fair, 7, Exhibitor muot provide feed trougha. 8. All hoga auot he watered atleut twice each day. 9. All penaauot be cleaned atleaat twice each day. 10. Each exhibitor will he reaponoible for cleaning the area in front of hilllher otall. 11. Market hop willheclividedinto three wei&htclaoaeo: 200-220 lbo., 221 -240 lbo., %41~dvisora by May 260 •po• The MARKET·HOG SHOW AND SALE COMMERCIAL FEEDER STEER SHOWMANSHIP . 12. Any animal under 200 pounda or over 260 pound• can obow for a ribbon but will not be eJi&ible for Grand or Reeerve Champion, and c t 13. Should anexhibitoraothe able to attend the 'reach to take proper care of their animal, they will make provisiona with the Divisi Chairman a time ol entry 14. Any exhibitor not complying with the ru of the Dirioion · forfeit their premium. 15. Hoga will he re-penoed after·.bow ac Clips to aale order. 16. Ruleo for conduct and reaponoil!iJitie1 of exhibiton will he pooled in the Swine Bam•. 17. No hoar will he elipble for the Market Hoc Show and Sale. · 18. No bedding of any type will he uaed in Swine Barna. SWINE BARN RULES I . All1how hoxe1 and equipment will be placed on reor of pen• or in empty peno with the approval of the Divioion Chairman. 2. All exhihitora will be reoponoible for keeping the area in front of their otalls clean and free of debria. 3. No feed or water container• will be nailed to pena. 4. Shovell ~d wheelbarrow• will he provided and used to remove manure from pen.: DO NOT WASH MANURE OUT OF STALLS. 5. Exceeoin water Ill. . in the Swine Bam will not be tolerated. Di•ioion Chairman or other Fair Representatl•e will pve two warninp, third warning will re1ult in forfeiture of premiu• aoaey for exhibitor. 6. Leaky water boeea will he removed from bam on oi&ht by Divi1ion Chairman or other Fair ·R~p-tatino. •FUN •THRILLS •ATTRACTIONS \.~Don't ·.MI11 :All The Fun'' �. .... . ~ . I . ' ''. . • J "' PAGE FIFTY-TWO . . . ·i , . r : 1 I ' .... . f •• ·. . \. I . ~:q -...... .. . .~!'\ '" ' ? ~~ I f' • J:f-~ ' ... National to sponsor 'F.a ir Scholarship .... . for .27th year·~ · . . ' ... . ~ . .. .. : . Cldina NotS..ill II - ..... .,...., ..... llle CIIIM• Nlllloa.J Fair SeltoluaWp, Ieite ua Jehlllle 199211-.. C...~ Fair. . . _ . fN . . . . . . 2T.. .eltoluwldp, wldell ... pronded llle ,._et.,, .......... ,.... .,.._ r-..r ....... f45,8!)0l I . . . W~ ~· . . . . ~eiE.Lit.w,_,llle.-......w,-o.......- .. 1965. C.aiiiJ StHea11 llo•e lieaeR11et1 fi'HI Clu. . . No11oa.J Fair Sellala lllp ........... ,,. ., ... oliN: AD- ...... eel! a alt HYe reeelftd aile'eeltolunlp applle...._ ud lloey he okelaeJ ri'HI aile plduee olllee. Applleatlo•·are Uo ••aii.W. o1 Clllanl Nolloaal, ... 11- Coaaly EsteaJiea Oftlee, -:1 aile 11- C...~y VeelllloJJal Sdiool .. Polat Sa.,....._. • - ••J .......... . .. ' SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Bre.a Jollona of Letut - y .p .. J aile Rraa plaee reelpleat or tile • - CoaaiJ Fair Seltolonlilp. .,.a•ored ...u~~y l.y CIU... NotiOaal of Polal PleU..t. Pietu.ol, lei\ lo rflllt, CIJ.... ........ preJIJeal c~, ...... Stepp,. CNB lou oftleer1 Pote Allta..er, CNB 1eator eoii· ' • me.., J......., •et:dal ..... Dulel Cruk, Meoad ploee wtaaer1 Cllril lrd ploee1 Do., Vulleaer, .Jf.,.. . ••let Iloi-lo Lllaentore, 'e il· ....u~ ............ or CNB, ud 'Luay Wlll•a ... -.~tar of dJe CNB bo.... of dlrecten. AliH,i froa .... ...... were' ·Mula D. Ro..IJ, foarll ploee wlallftl ud E. ltll'low CIJot,.aa or tile Boortl ''of Dlreea.ft o1 CIIIM• NoUOul, ••• Le1u tile' •ellolonlllp · Ia '1965. '111•••• .. J•-• ,, .. • over Cilium Natioaal oC Point Ple·sarit Jiurcbased Taa Wallis' stet~ for $2,446.SO. The secer,at 1,165 PI"""" llld raised by 'ICra wains Wll pwdlacd by Citizeus National at a cost oC $2.10 pt powld. Mclmellts after lbe purthase WM made, Citizens N&Qonal ,._., 1be secer for male widl ~ JOiul to 1be Fair Sdlolarsbip Fllnd. Apoup oC local h!sincsa CXJOsistiaa oC Wiltil!DIIO!! Pallels IDC., VIllage lnsuraDCc Apq, City Ice cl FUClllld Kaaawba RiYcr Towill& purdlascd tbc sm at rCsale for .a . price oC·S3.SO per powld. The ~Y from lbe second sale couplcd.wilb tbc interest it • will tam durin& !be aentwclvc months will be used to fuad lbc 1992 Citizens Nalicml Fair Scbolarships. 11· · W'liiiiCII of lbe 1991 CiliZCDS Natiooal Fair Scbolarship were Brcat Jolmsoo 'of Letart, first place; Daaicl Craat of Hcodersoa, ~ad place; Chris Thomas of Lcoo, lbird place; M•la Roush of New Havca, fourth place; aad Doug VaaMeter of Letart, altemale. . ' The wiluas of lbe 1992 sdlolarship will be aaoouac:cd during tbc baby beef s,bow aad sale at tbc fair. All must be filed by June 1, 1992. SCHOLARSHIP STEBR - City lee ud Fael, Vllop I...PMee, Lo- WIIH....a Pallet Co., lae., ud Kuowllo RIYer To.... ~.............., beef .. llle renle, wllll proeeed. lo 110 lo Ike lloeoa Coaalr ' Folr Seltolonldp darlq ... IIYOJioell oaelloo •• . Ike 1991 · - · CoaaiJ Fair. Ple'tared, len to rlflll, Pete Alllader, Brioa Stepp. Vlau Ror Htll'lley, M~ Lllaerolore, Nuey Mll61oa, Loaae• Wllllo••••• Loaay Wlllloaeoo', Cllule~ Lull. ., Ten Wallll, Art Hvtley, Q.ea /vor Lewil, Llule IIIII Heolller Jo S.......a, Art Hortley, Jr., ud'Ji.eHordey. . • · . .• \ ' I ·, ~ '~ .... ...... .. ... . -............ ..,._..... ... .... ....... ....... .,, , ... .,. ""' , i. '. .. ; . )., .. ·· · ~- · ~ ........ . 1 .. . ... • �., PAG.E FIFI'Y·FIVE PAGE FIFTY-FOUR MARKET HOG SHOWMANSHIP TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1992-5:00 P.M. AWARDSa ht, 2nd, 3rd • Trophiee . . 1. All animah muot be owued and shown by tbe exhibitor and be entered m the Jumor Market HO« Division. ·-"· 1 2 Partici ants will be required to fit and ahow h111ner own ammo · . : No am!al which baa been adminiatered any type oflranquilizins or aedauve drus may 3 be shown. .· 1 NOT -' t : 4. Participation in the showmonahip da~a 11 v? untary' ~aoua ory. . with the s. Exhibiton who wiah to participote. m ~wme. Showmanship mual repater howmanship chairman otthe lime the ammalta weiped. 1 . All animals mustmeetlhe requiremenlloflhe Market HosDivieion of the Maaon County 6 Fair. JUNIOR SHEEP BREEDING SHOWMANSHIP CLASS · will be determined by tbe choirman and cla11eo without at leaal Cl1110u nd orderof 1 h ow xhib' sh thei 'mal two artici onll may be combined with othen. Eoch e 1tor !""at ow r own am • Tbe~xhibiroria etronsJy recommended to wear 1 clean white ohirtand dark trouaen. (Jean• ore acceptable.) 1 CLASS h GROUP ch · obi · CHAMPIONSHIP Ribbon• will be reaenled to participant• with a trophy to tbe omp1on p wmnen. SHEEP SHO~SHIP FOR JUNIOR BREEDING SHEEP WILL BE HELD AFTER ntE JUNIOR BREEDING SHEEP SHOW JUNIOR DIVISION MARKET MASTER SHOWMANSHIP FRIDAY AUGUST 14, 1992-2 Houn Before Sale Chairman: Car/Wallbrown, Rt. 1 Box 560, Pt. Pleaoant, WV., 675-5271 AWARDS: lot Ploce - Trophy 2nd Pia-Trophy 3rd Place-Trophy 1. Participants in thia 1how muat hne ploced 1, 2 or 3 in the Morket Hos, Baby Beef, Market Lomb Showmonahip or Commercial Feeder Stee~ · . . 2. Eoch porlicipont will be required to fit and ahow hiolher own ammal. , 3. Eoch parliciponl will be required to ohow oae of eoch of lhe three apema of ammola exhibited in thia abow • be h · thia 1 4. Only ..U.alo entered in the Junior Di..Uion Morket clauee m•!.. I own m . c au. s. No am.al which hu been •d•iniotered any type of tranquilizins or. tedauve drus durins lhe week of lhe Fair may be abowu. 6. All entria mwt meet the ndea and nplatiooaof their reapectivedivilione: Market Hos, I I \ t I Market Lomb, or Baby Beef. abl " 7. Should oae ofthetopthreeexhillitonmeachd~not w_ia~ orn?tbe et~parbopale in the Muter SboonauuiUpCI- theuext J.i&heot plaonsexhibitorWJU move up m order and replace the exhibitor not parlicipa~ i I I I SECTION I-BEEF-BREEDING ANIMALS RIBBONS Blue .. ..... ..... .. ........ ........ ......... .. .............. .. ........ .... .. .. .. .. .. ... ...... .. ... 112.50 Red ................ .. ................ .............. .. .... .. .. .. ........ ..... .......... .......... 110.00 White .. ........ ................. ...... ...... ............ ..... ........ .... .... ...... ... .. .... ..... 17.50 1. Hereford breedins animal• (female, regiatered and srade) 2. Ansu• breedins animal• (female, regiatered and srade) 3. Exotic breedinc .animala (registered and crade) . 4. Croubred female• (not elisible for Grand and Reaerve Champ1on) SECTION 2 • FEEDER CALVES • NO SllOWMANSliiP 5. Feeder calvea all breeda, ateen and heifera. SECTION 3 • CHAMPIONSIIIP Only registered onimola are eli.gible to.compete tor Grand Chompionahip and Reaerve Championship. AU mual be blue ribbon wmnen. GRAND CHAMPION-Banner RESERVE CHAMPION,.Banner 6. Hereford Championahip ·7. Hereford Reaerve Chompion 8. Ans\a• Championship 9. Ansu• Beaerve Champion 10. Exotic Championahip 11. Exotic Reaerve Champion . . . . . .. Showmonahip cla11 for aU parbclpanll m Jun1or Beef Cattle Div111on . ht, 2nd, 3rd place · Trophiea · 1 I I tio~) No penGD or peraona shaD be permitted on I I I. I Old .(MilkinsHBom after Aupst 31,1989 md before September 1 1 • ::0-h,ree Year Old Cow-(Bom after Aui. 31,1988 ond before Sept. 1, 1989) 12: Four Year Old Cow-(Bom af~r Aupat31,1987 and bef~re September 1, 1988). 13. Apt Cow-(Boni before September 1, 1987). · 14. Dry Cow-(Three yeara old and older). nd d 15 . Crond Chompion-{Winaer from cluaeathree thro..P, eleven). 16. Rcaerve Crond Choaspion-{Winner from doaaeatbree throllp eleven a aecon place to Grand Champion). prior to the o&art of the COIIlaL • h U Z) Bade or ddrelpeelfU beharior toward the judse, chairman, or olber conteatanlll a ! ~~Junior Two Year Old (Milkins}-{Bom after February 28, 1989 and before September 1 1990) • 10. Senior Two Year 1) All c • • rt•ao• aUl p..-t a liped pareaoal co~~~enl form to the chairman 30 minutea be p-o41D11a for diaqualific:atioa. ah hi 3) AD --•nla aut ap-ee to allqw their onima1to be ahown in tJ.e mailer owmon• P conteal to be eJicjble to parlicipote. f .J:.~.alifi · 4)lnh--treataentofanyanimalbyaconteotantshaUbesround• or~-. ca.bon. 5) Failure to control !he onimalassisaed Ill 1 conteatant ahall be vouncfa for diaqualifica- JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW NOTE: The Junior Dairy Show and lhe Open Dairy Show will be held tosether. Junior animal• will abow alq with Open animals. CHAIRMAN• lack Barrio Rt. 2, Letert, WV ., 25253 RIBBONS Blue ......... ... .......... ..... .. ..... ....... .... .. ............ .... ... .... ..... .... ... ..... ...... :~!·:! Bed ............ .. ........... ....... .. ... . ,. .. .... .. .. .. ... ........ ........... .... ... .. ........ .. · White .... .... .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ...... .. .. .. ... ..... .... .. .. ..... ........ ......... 17 .so ALL TROPHIES-'Ilsree placeeln Flttln1•nd ~howin1 . 1. Showmanahip-Beat fitted and show animal (indudea sroommc, handlins, and showmanship for both exhibitor ond animalo). . 2 Junior Heifer Calf-(Bom after February 28, 1992, and before April10,1992). 3: Intermediate Heifer Calf-(Bom after November 30, 1992, and before May 1, 1992. 4 Senior Heifer Calf-(Bom after Ausuat31,199lond before December 1, 1991). 5: Junior Yearlin«Heifei'-{Bom after February 28,199land before September 1,1991 .) 6.lntermediate YearJins Heifer-(Bom ofter Nov. 30, 1990 and before March 1,1991.) 7. Senior Yearl' Heifer-(Bom after Ausuat31,1990 ond befo1;11 March 1, 1991). 8 . Unfreah Two~ar Old Heifer-(Bom ofter Aupat31, 1989 and before Sept-ber 31 , GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION MUST BE REGISTERED OR PENDING REGISTRATION the floor of the ahowrins without the permi•ion ollhe diYilion choirman: . . • 7) There .hall be no coachins while the conteat u m PrDSrel"· 8) All conteetanllaholl draw for animala to be ahown (the order of drawins shall be from JUNIOR DAIRY GOAT SHOW younptl to oldeat) . . k ID-f ·'-9)Twel•e ainutea shall beaUoled for the shollinsof each apecaeaofliveatoc · ,~ • .....,.!', Jennlrer Ba........Chalrperaon Rt. 2, Box 527, Pt. Ple~nt, WV. 25550 Phone• 675-2169 . Coale in thia diviaion muet be FF~or 4-H projecta. Thia diviaion will be jucJsed on tbe Daniah Syatem with aU breed• showins tosclher. · . . Bucb ahown in thia diviaion mull be J'Ciiatered pure or Amencan. · Doea m I)' be srade or rqietered. . . . All onimola are to be inapected by the chairman. before be~ placed. m ••~ atajls. Stalla will be aellipd on a firat come buia wben ammala are fellllered ~.a.tlhe fur. AU animola mull be in.pKI health, well voomed, a~ worthy of ~xhib11101· . . }' afety reoaonl no pol with a fuU ael of homo will be penntted to exhib1t. U tbe extnb~:r baa clearly tried to debom their onimaland lhe animalatill baa abort blunt homa or scan it may be exhibited if appro•ed by the chairman. • . . • . All entriea mual be rqiatered in by 9:00 p.m . _Monday of _falf. AU exhib1ton 1lt1me of rqiaterins in mull determiae what cia-a they WJsh to show m . Mature buckawillbe tranaporled tofalrsroubda early on~ doy .of lhe ahow and removed by 9:00p.m. on lhe 11me day, bowever,they ahould be repatered m on lhe aame day •• aU other abow aniaalathat ore to be shown in lhe Jllllior Coat Sho~. · Feedins waterins, and care auch at mil kiDs, and the cleanins of lhe atoUa ore the reapon· exhibitor. ,Dul;.ale :will not be to)erated. · aibility of Jn the eYent that any aaimalbecomet unrw)' the exhlbito~ may;receive help lO remove the animal from the abow·nns and 11fely bacli to !ta ataU. and twine) . · nd will ' t h 10) All conteatanta will be ahowins the aame apecaea at lhe 11me ume, a IW1 c animala three timea per apeciea. 11) Order ot ahowills will be awine, aheep, and beef. 12) Switchins of animal• shoO be in rotation. (Ito 2, 2to 3, 12 !o 1, Etc._) . 13)Conteetonta m1y be uked queationa dealmswith ahowmonahip by the JUdse or JUdseo· 14) All conteetanta muat dre11 appropri~te for the ahowins of liveatock. IS) Scorins ohaU be baaed on lhe foiJowms: 'A. Ability to control the mimal .......... ..... .20o/o B. Ability to diaplay onimalto it'a potential .. 20% C. Reaponaelo judseo •how commonda ....... 10% D. Conteatant'• dreaa .. ... .. .. .. ........... ... .. .. 10% E. Uae of ahow area ............ ................... 10% F. Technique and uae of equipment .. ......... IO% C . Sbow Etiquette ............ ..... .. .. .. .... .. .... 10% H. Reiponae to judp'a queationa ...... .. .... ... 1?% JUNIOR BEEF CATILE Betty McCoy-Chairman Rocky Fork Rd., Glenwood, WV 25520 Phonea 576-2449 the NesJeclini All entriea mut be made with Vo-As teocber or 4-H dub leader two week• in adYince of ' ~ , •-L f AU feeder colvea will be inapected by a committee to cheek quality, type and f101 .. o 1m. ala. Tbia committee will ho•e authoirty to reject animala of a quea~onoble nature. • All male feeder calve• muat be coalroted at1eut SOda yo prior to the fatr. All feeder cal•ea mual be dehorned and halter-broken to leod. Cal•ea mull weip atleaat300 pound• and not o.er 600 pound• a·t time of foir. ' Feedinc ond care of the onimah while 11 the fair will be the aole reaponlihlity of lhe . exhibitor. Failure to do lhie may reault in forfeiture of ony priu money ~on. Only blue ribbon winnen will be conlidered for the Grand Chomp1on ond Beaerve CLASSES fair. II Champion awarda. .. . .', , . .,, · 1. Junior Sho-anohip-Trophy-3 placet. 2 JuniOr Buck-Birth to 1 year. i Senior Buck-1 ~ar and up , 3: • I . • GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPION • 4: Wethen-18 Monthl and wider. . 5. Junior J)oeljrp Birth to 6 montho. 6. Senior J>oelinp ,6 montha to' 1~ monthei 7.DryDoa ,· 8. Yeorlins Milker-1 yeor fC? 2 y~on. J I I I '• 1o l I ,. r t ' • 1 •' J t ' I I • PET PARADE Jeannie Sayre, Co-Chairman 2916 Spruce Ave. Pt. Pleuant, WV 25550 PH. 675-2561 The Pet Parade ia open to anyone Ifill lthroup 18. Allam aU pete are welcome. Peto can be entered in one clan only except for No.6. Entriea will be repalered at10:45 a.m. and the show willatart at11 a.m . Judfllll decision will be fmal. Rodney Walbrown, Co-Choirman Point Pleaoanl, WV. 25550 CLASSES: 1. Beat dressed pel f I 1 I ' I PRODUCTION RABBIT PROJECT Thia projectapplieo to those who do raise rabbits either for meat, pcto, eel. Project book muot be eipted and turned in on day of check in. Cluaea are: Buck or Doe (Senior, It!termediate or Junior 11 applies to your breed) One Rabbit may be ohown in eoch clau . Only one production project may be shown in the Junior Division . SHEEP JUNIOR BREEDING Debbie Shell Jericho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV Ph . 675-3832 George Shell Jericho Rd. Pt. Pleuant, WV. Ph. 675-3832 AWARDS Blue ...................... .. .... .......... . .. .. ....... ... .... .... .. ... ........... .. .............. 110.00 Red ...... .... .......... .. .. .... ....... .. ........... .... ............ .... ... . .... ..... .. .. .. ...... $7.50 White .. .... .. .. .......... .. .......... .......... ... ....... .......... .... ..... .................. ... S 5.00 CLASSES I . Ram Lamb-Born after Jan . I 2. Ram-One year and older 3. Ewe Lamb-Bom after Jan. I 4. Ewe, Yearlins 5. Ewe, •sed 6. flockclau 7. Single Market Lamb (other than sale lamb) JUNIOR SWINE ' CHAIRMAN Neal Muncy GaUipolia Fer ry, WV 2 . ~tdos 3. Beat Cll 4. Moat unuauol pet 5.BeatMiac.Uoncoua 6. Pet Trick or Stunt NOMONEYWD.LBEAWARDED . AWARDS: Blue, Red or White Ribbon~ POULTRY- JUNIOR DIVISION SUE MEADOWS, CHAIRPERSON Rt. 1, Box 488 Milton, W.V. 25541 Phone 7 43-9450 Blue .. ...... ...... ...... .. .... ........ ...... ....... ... .... .... ... .. .. .. .. ... ....... ... .... ........ $2.50 Red .... .... ... ... .. .. .... .. ..... ....... ... ... ...... ... .. .... .. .......... ...... ... ..... ... .. ....... 11 .50 White .... ........ ...... .... ......... .. ... .... ....... ...... .. ... ..... .... .......... ..... .... ...... 10.75 Beat in Show • Trophy ' Firat, Second and Third Runner-up : Trophy Eoch exhibitor mual attach a card to the pen ahowing the breed and clan of each entry. Fee for entry • .25• AU exhibitoro muat aif!n a statement on the day of check in stalins their birda have been free of diaeaae for theput30doys and did not originate from a flock known to be infected with , PuUorum/Typhoid . Check out time : Saturday 3 p.m. -11 p.m.; Sunday 10:00 a.m .-2 p.m . Any poultry not picked up by check out time wiD become property of the Fair Association . Project book must be oigned and·tumed in on day of check in . . FANCY OR RARE POULTRY (Po'ultry raioed primarily for exhibition • Thia includea aU bantam breedt and those atandard breed• not uaually raised for meat or ess•) One bird may be ahown in each clue Claoses: 1. Cock • Hatched before the year of the fair 2. Hen - Hatched befo.re the year .ofthe foir 3. Cockerel - Botched durins the year of the fair 4. PuUet · Hatched durins the yeor of the fair COMMERCIAL CLASSES (Poultry roiaed primarily for meot or eg production) Broodins and roiains baby chicka: Broilen · Exhibit a pen of three (your choice of cockerela ondlor puUell birda mual be 812 weeka old at fair time) , Loyins flock Beplocemenl • Exhibit a pen of three (three puUeta or two puUeta and one cockerel) Loyins Dena - Exhibit one hen or one puUet Raiains Turkeya ·Exhibit a trio of poulta (one male and two femolea) RABBITS- JUNIOR DMSION Mae Meadoww, Chalrpereon Rt. 1, Box 613 Millon, WV 25541 Phone 743-3121 Blue Ribbon - 13.00 Red Ribbon · 12.00 White Ribbon · 11.00 BEST IN SHOW -TROPHY Firat, Second and Third Runner-Up • Trophy . 1. Each exhibitor muatattach 1 cord to the pen ahowins lhe breed and as• of each entry. 2. 25- will be chorpd for each entry. 3. Judsinl will be held on Tuesday at2 :00 p.m. in the ahow riDs· . 4. AU exhibiton muet bn.. 1 case on Tueoday tq take their rabbit to the show rins for judsins. Eoch exhibitor will be reaponoible for briDfinl their rabbit to the juclflins toble and returnins lhe rabbit to ill cap. After judsins aU rabbill muatbe returned to lhe rabbit bom. 5. AU blue ribbon winnen under conaideration for Beat in Show muat remain in the ahowroom until judpns ia completed. 6. Check out lime: Soturday • 3 p .m.· 11 p.m . and Sundoy. - 10 a.m .· 2 p.m. Any rabbit not picked up will become property of lhe Fair Aaaociation. SMALL PET PROJECT Thia prqject applieato thoae who have a,robbit for pet and do not raiae rabbito. Cluaea af1l: Buck or Doe (Senior, lntermediate or Junior 11 appliea to your breed). Only one pet rabbit may be exhibited in the Junior D'ivision. ' '' · a !I l 9. Milker-2 yean and over. 10. Aged Milkcr-4 years and over . • CHAND AND RESERVE SENIOR DOE , ll . Best Udder-WiD not compete for Grand or Reserve Champion 12. Best StaU- Trophy • .GRAND CHAMPION GOAT WILL BE SELECTED FRO~I THE FIRST PLACE COATS IN THE CLASSES The RESERVE CHAMPION COAT will be aelected from the reqaininf1 goats in the reopective cluaee alons with the aecond place soat in the dan from which the Grand C.hampion was selected. Grand Champion and Reserve Champion will receive Rosettes but no additional money . AWARDS Blue .... .. ....... .... ....... .'.... .. .. ........ ... .... ...... , ... ... ......... .. .. .,_.. .......... .... 110.00 Red .. .. .. .. .... .... ... ... .... : ....... .... .. .... ...... .......... .. .... .... C-.:................... 17.50 White .... .. .. .. ........ .. .. ....... ............... ...... .... .. .. ....................... .. .. ...... . 15.00 ALL exhibitors are to clean ataUa upon completion of the fair when removmsanimalo from the fairsrounda . I . Entries in thia divioion may be brought to the fair after 8 a.m. on Monday, and muat be in place by 9 p.m. the ume day. 2. The Fair Auociotion provides housing apace; the exhibitor must provide feed, feed boxea, water bucketa, etc . 3. Exhibiton will be required to keep their stall free of filth and litter or hire someone to do so. 4. Allanimala must be in good health, well groomed and worthy of exhibitinf1. 5. Only Blue Ribbon Swine may compete for Grand Champion or Reserve Champion . 6. Any animal moy be ahown in one clan only . 7. Premium a will be forfeited for any animal not properly cared for . 8. The Fair Aaaociat~on reaerves the right to reject an entry not meeting these conditions. AWARDS Grand Champion Breedin1-Banner Reaen·e Champion Breedins- Banner Blue . ......... ... .. .. .... ... .. ... ... ... ... .. .. .... .. .. ... .. ... .. ........ ... ...... ... .... .. ..........17.50 Red .... .. .. .. .. .... ...... ...... ....... ... ... ... ........ ......... .............. .... ............... ... 15.00 White .. .. .... ... ......... ........... ....... . ... ..... .... .... ..... ...... ..... ......... ... .... ... ..... $3 .00 CLASSES I. Breedins Gilt- under one year 2. Brook Sow-over one year 3. Sinpe Market Hos, Cilt or Barrow-not under 200 pounds not over 260 pounds. 4. Pen of three Market Hose, Gilts or Barrows-not under 200 pounds and not over 260 5. Boar-illlder one year • 6. Boar-over one year YOUTH HORSE SHOW Debbie Sayre Cryatal Dawson-Jr . Leader Bonnie Beckner 441 Dunlavy Rd . Rt. I, Box I Rt. 2, Box 46Bl Letart, WV 25253 Pliny, WV. 25082 Pt. Pleaaant, WV 25550 Ph. 895-3319 Ph. 937-2909 Ph. 675-2698 All show honea, ple11ure horaes, and ponies shaD be included in thia division. Judging will be done on condition and vooming of animal, rider's ability to handle animal, and condition of equipment. All boya and girleexhibitins anim ale shall be a member of 4-H, FFA or FHA or other youth group recosniaed by the Boord of Directors of the Maaon County Fair. All exhibiton shaD staU and care for anima Ia for duration of the Fair to be eli«ible for awarda ·or premiums. If there are more lionea and ponieathan etoile available, fint year exhibitors wiU bring their anim al for the Youth Hone Show on Wednesday evening, but will not leave animal at the fair . Exhibitors remaininson l~ 11rounds after the Faircloaes must have a pprov al of Division Chairman and Fair B11ard Ofiice·each day. A permieaion letter from parent must be presented to the office on the open ins day. Exhibitors mual have poper ahowing horae or pony to have had a ncsative Coggins test within the laattwo yean; thia llluot be preaented 11 fCJillration to tbe Division Chairman . Youth exhibitors mual have 1 U.S. Pony Club opproved hard hat in order to ohow. If on animal must be reasoved from srounda durins the foir for illness 11 determined by a veterinarian or Diviaion Chairmon or removed due to unruly behavior danfll'rouo to other animals or the public, or other reason determined by the DiYision· Chairman and Fair Officiolo, the exhibitor ahall forfeit all money and pay for anydamase• or injury to people and · ' or property. All atolls and onimala aholl be kept clean and mointoined by exhibitor for the duration of the Fair. When cxhibiton leave, the etaU, bam, tack atoUa, and loftohall be clean if not, eXhibiton ahoU forfeit premium• and pay coat of havins aaid work done . Premium money ahall be paid otlhe end of lhe Fair, after project boob have been turned in to tbe Diviaion Chairman. , Two clean atoU awarda sholl be p ven. There will be no atalliona ahown by a youth exhibitor. No one horae con be ahown in more than one catcsory. Af1e abaU be lhe exhibitor,'• ase on Jan. 1 of the current year. No two exhibiton moy show the oame hone. �PAGE FIFI'Y-SEVEN 92. Enjoying Hobbie• A. Collectillfl Things D. Music Hath Charm• B. Let's Go E. Appreciatillfl Art and Artista. C. Read any Good books, Lately 93. Cultural Art A. Creative Craft• . DIVISION XV. LEISURE AND CULTURAL EDUCATION . 94. Recreation I 95. Indian Lore- ht Year 96.lndian Lore· 2nd Year 97. dian Lore· 3rd Year DIVISION XVI • LEADERSHIP 98. Teen Leadenbip DIVISION XVII· COMMUNICATION ARTS & SCIENCES 99. Photovaphy I ioo. Photocnphy u 101. Adventure• With An Adjuatable Camera 102. 4-H Newawrilillfl 103. Computera DIVISION XVIII • MISCELLANEOUS I 104. Thia ia 4-H ll2. Weather Science II lOS. 4-H Learn to Earn ll3. Weather Science III 106. Self-Detennined (I Decide) ll4. Weather Science IV 107. Room Improvement liS. Gun Safety 108. Art ll6. Archery 109. GeneaiOCY I ll7.Com llO. GeneaiOCY II liB. Tobacco ll9. Soybean• · Ill. Weather Science I IZO. Wild Ediblea DIVISION- XVIV ·SCRAPBOOKS 121. Club Scrapbooks J'AGI!: FlnY·SDl Each exhibitormuatinform Diviaion Chairman,.tlie day before ~e Youth Horse Sh~w. of the calet~nieo under which they are AOillfl to ahow and deaipate which cat<;Cory they wtah to accumulate trophy pointa. Exbibitora may exhibit mo_re than.one horse proJect, bu.t may only accumulate trophy points with one horse . Money patd for ribbon• are u follows. Blue ......................... ........... .. ....... .. ;........ ..................................... ... SI2.50 Score to be 100 to 91 Red .. .............................................................................. .... .... ... ..... SIO.OO Score to be 90 to 81 White ......................................... ......... .............. .... .............. ... ........ .. S7 .50 Score to be 80 and below (Scores will be given by the judge) CLASSES . Bepnnera Catel"ry (Optional to first year membera only- not elipble for trophy) . . ). Fittin& and Showmanship 2. Bepnninc Horsemanship-walk and favonte gatt. JR. DIVISION-under 14 yeara of "8"· Weatem Category 3. Fitting and Showmanship 4. Western Horsemanship (Pleasure) 5. Western Riding Conteat Category 6. Fitlillfland Showmanahip 7. Cloverleaf Barrels 8. Pole Bending Hunt Hunt Category 9. Fittin& and Showmanahip 10. Hunt Seat Horsemanship 11. Workinc Hunter Under Saddle Racking Category 12. Fittins and Showmanship 13. Rackinc Horsemanship 14. Slow Rack Pacing Category 15. Fitting and Showmanship 16. Pacing Horsemanship 17. Favorite Pace English Category 18. Fitting and Showmanship 19. English Horsemanship 20. English Pleasure · Classea 21, 22 and 23 do not eount toward trophiea. 21. Fitting and Sbowmanahip for Weanlings 22. Fitting and Showmanahip for Yearlings 23. Open Trail Class-HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON SR. DIVISION-14 yeara of age and ap. Same aa above. ,. Order of the classes wiD bepoated the day before the ahow. Any tiea in score• will be broken by a workoff or questions by the Judge . One trophy will be given to the high point exhibitor in each catetory of each of the two diviaions (total otl2trophiea); second high point exhibitor will receive a amaller trophy (total otl2 trophiea). There will not be an overall grand or reserve champion hor-no banners will be presented. ' ShoWmanship, honemanahip, and conteat class rules will be based on The West Virginia 4-H Rule Book. Any exhibitor• not complyins with the above rules will withdraw from aU competition at the Mason County Fair, and upon doillfliO shall forfeit all awarda, trophieo, and prize money . MASON COUNTY OPEN YOUTH HORSE SHOW DEBBIE SAYRE, Rt. 2, Box 46BI, Letart, WV. 25253 Ph. 895-3319 Sponaored by Peoplea Bank of Point Plea10nt SATURDAY 10•30 A.M. -Horae Show Ring Maoon County Fairground. l. Dollar Walk 2. Egg and Spoon-13 and under 3. Egg and Spoon-14 through 18 4. Ribbon Race-13 and under 5. Ribbon Race-14through 18 6. Drunkard Paradise 7. Run and Ride Race 8. Apple Bob Race Exbibitora mutt be Mason County Residents, age 18 and under. Exbibiton allowed one hone to each cla11. 4-H EXHIBITS ORA MAE HUNT SALLY DARST ROUTE I, BOX 128 ROUTE 2, BOX 77 LEON, WV 25123 POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 PHONE: 895-3863 PHONE: 675-1096 Each item required for a project exhibit shall be labeled with the exhibitors name, age, club, and years in club work. The 4-H project book must be turned in at registration with exhibit. If in doubt about project exhibit requirement•, contact the Weal Virginia Univer•ity Extenaion office. The exhibit requirements will be detailed in the4-ll.,Yearbook which it sent to each leader and member. The ribbons presented in this division are awarded only for the exhibit at the Mason County Fair. AU members are requested to exhibit their projects. Exbibiu mull be registered before 9 p.m . on Monday. The 4-H division wil be closed on Tueadaymomingfor judpg. The exhibits may be picked up from 12 Noonto4p.m., Sunday. We cannot a11ume responsibility for valuable a.rticles that are put on display. Blue Ribbon ................................................. .. ···· .............................. $3.00 Red Ribbon ............ . · · · · · .. · ...... · · · · · · · · ·· .... · · .... · · · · · · ........ · · · · · · · · · ·.. · .... · .. · · · .. S2 ·00 White Ribbon ...... .... ............... .................. ...... ·· ...... .......................... 11 .50 DIVISION I · FOOD PREPARATION ). Food For Someone Special-You (Year I) 2. Food For Special Treats (Year 2) 3. Foods For Special Occasions (Year 3) 4. Fooda For Better Appearance (Year 4) 5. Foods In Better Time (Year 5) 6. Fooda For Better Reaults (Year 6) 7. Fit It All TOf!ether I 8. Fit It AU T"«ether II 9. Baked Desserts I I 0. Baked Desserts II II. Outdoor Cookery 12. Dairy Foods DIVISION II · CLOTHING ~ 13. Clothing I - Gettin& In Step With Yourself 14. Clothing D - Growing In Personal Skill• 15. Clothing ID - Developinl Your Unique Self 16. Clothing IV - Becoming An Individual 17. Clothing V - Beyond Basic Sewing Skills & Fabrics 18. Crochet I 19. Crochet II ·20. Crochet III 21. Crochet IV 22. Knitting I 23. Knitlillflll 24. Knitting III . DIVISION III • CHILD DEVELOPMENT 25. Fun With Children Through Art and Muaic 26. Fun With Children Through Stories and Sons• 27. Fun With Children Through Play Experiencea and Toya DIVISION IV ·MANAGEMENT 28. Money Management I 29. Dollar Sense DIVISION V • ANIMAL STUDIES 30. Trainins Your Dos For Family Uvin1 31 . The Care ofDos• and Puppies 32. Groomil!fl and Handlins Do11 33. Dog Obedience-Bepners & Graduate Beginnen 34. Vet Science I · The Nonnal Animal 35. Vet Science II - Animal Diaeasea 36. Rabbit Raisins 37. Small Pet a 38. Horaeleaa Horse I 39. Horaeleu Horse II DIVISION VI -MECHANICAL SCIENCE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS 48. Safe and Euy - Motorcycle• II 49. Safe and Eaay- Motorcycle• ill 50. Bicycle Unit I 51. Bicycle Unit II 52. Electricity Unit I 53. Electric Weldin~ I 54. Electric Weldinr II 55. Blue Sky .56. ATV Safety DIVISION VII ·WOODWORKING 40. Tractor Unit I 41. Tractor Unit II 42. Lawn Power Equipment 43. Small Enpnea I 44. Small Enpea D 45. Automotive-Buying Your First Car 46. Automobilea and Energ 47. Safe and Easy- Motorcycles I 56. Handicraft I 57. Handicraft II DIVISION VIII • ENERGY 58. Energy I 70. Strawberry .l'lantins 62. Plant ahd Soil Science I 71. Strawberry Harvettillfl 63. Potatoea I 72 . Plan, Plant, Clean and Build 64. Potatoea II 73. Flower Arranpg 65. Potatoea Ill 74. Growinsllouoe Plantal 66. Home Garden I 75. Propacating Houoe Plantall 67. Home Garden D 76. llangins Baa keto III 68. Home Garden UI 77. Kitch~n Gardeninc IV 69. Home Garden IV DIVISION XII. NATURAL RESOURCES 83. Trappinsl 78. Entomolog 84. Bird• ·79. Weal Viremia Trees I 85. Spring Wildflowera · 80. Foreatry I 86. Summer and Fall Wildflowera I 81. Forestry II 87. Summer and Fall Wildflowers D 82. Wildlife Management ' 88. Summer and Fall Wildflower• ni DIVISION XIII ·CAREERS . 89. Career Exploration DIVISION XIV -liOBBIES (EXPLORING 4-H, YOUR FAI\tiLY, THE WORLD OR TilE ARTS) 90. Undentanding Cultut'e A. Your Own Roots- ahould register for genealogy project B. Life In Other Countries C. 4-JI Through the Years 91. Express Yourself D. Movement to Music E. Compose Yourself JUNIOR FASHION REVUE Liaa Weatfall Courtho.., Annex Point Pleuant, WV 25550 AWARDS BLUE ........ ................ ......... ........................................ ............. ........ $3.00 RED ................................................................................................ $2.00 WHITE ... :................ ............ ......... ................................................ .. .SI.SO DIVISION IX • ENVIRON~tENTAL 59. Recycle, Reuse, Reduce DIVISION X • HEALTil 60. Takil!fl Care-Our Family (Year I) 61 . Taking Care-The Baaica (Year 2) DIVISION XI ·PLANT SCIENCE AND CROPS A. Take a Look at This B. Let's Make Music C. Get Into The Act IJSA WES1TALL, CHAIRMAN COUR'IliOUSE ANNEX POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 675-3710 AWARDS (3)BLUE ............................................................................ ....................ss.oo (3)RED ......................................................... ............ ......... ....................13.00 WHITE ......................................................... ............. ............. RmBONS ONLY CLASS I Non-profit orsanisationa (youth or adult) with educational objectivea may participate. A table aurface offour feet (depth) by aix feet (frontap), three aided backdrop, and white paper coverlllfl are provided. The number of apace• ialimited; pre-repatration wiD be accepted on a fint-eome, firat served baail. Pre-repster by callinsthe Extension Office. Criteiia for judcinl wiD be: I. Uae of an educational theme. 2. Unified exhibit in aupport ol theme. 3. Effectiveneua of educational meuap. 4. Oripality. · 5. General Appearance. 6. Power tq attract attention. CLASS II - Informational (not judsed, no money). ,. The Faahion Revue will be held at 7:30p.m. on Wedneaday in the Junior Fair buildins. AU participanll muat be clreosed by 7 p.m. for rehearaal. Any youth may model carmenta they have made (or purchased) as a part of FHA, HERO, 4-H, junior or senior high ochool Home Economic• work. Garment• must have been on diaplay in the Junior Fair Buildins with 4-H or llome Arts. A participant may model one garment per clan. Penons wiohins to model mutt repater on or before Monday with Home Economics Teacher, Extenaion Office, or at exhibit regiotration in the Junior Fair Buildins. If it is neceuary to eancel a repotrati'!n, please notify the Junior Fair Office before 5 p.m . Wednesday. Garment• must be returned to the diaplay following the Fashion Revue. Judcinl will be based on pneral appearance and fit of garment, acceaoriea, grooming, poise, and posture of model. DIVISION I GIRLS CLASS I (Garmenll without a pllttern) shifts, tote bags, aprona, etc. CLASS II CLASSSIX Blouse and/or skirt Dreu-up dreasea CLASS Ill CLASS X Jumper and/or tunic Formal dreases CLASS IV CLASS XI Sportswear-swimwear Jumpsuiu CLASSV CLASS XII Sportawear-ahorllset, romper auita Pantsuits CLASS VI CLASS XIII Sportawear-miacellaneoua Suit• CLASS VII CLASS XIV Caaual dressea Wool Outfit• CLASSVID Occaaional dreises CLASS XV Sewing for others (can be modeled by person for whom garment was made) CLASS XVI Needlework garment• (crochet, knit, etc.) CLASS XVII Purchased outfit as Individual project CLASS XVIU MisceUaneoua DIVISION II • BOYS CLASS I (Garments made witbo'!l a pattern) chefs aprons, hats, laundry bags, etc. CLASS I~ CLASS IV Shirtl Suits CLASSID CLASSV Panll Sportswear CLASS VI Miscellaneoua DIVISION I-FIELD CROPS SECTION I-HYBRID CORN I. Enailage Corn- Beat three atalks 2. Grain Com-White-Beat three otalka 3. Grain Corn-Yellow-Beat three stalks ,4. Beat ten ears-White 5. Beat ten eat1-YeUow 6. Beat 112 r;allon ahelled com-White 7. Beat 112 salloit ahelled corn-Yellow 8. Beatl/2 calion his!J 'moiature com . 9. Novelty Com-all com not covered in above clusea (except popeorn) SECTION 2-TOBACCO 10. Beat atalk of tobacc~uat have been topped II. Beat hand of primings SEC110N 3-SMALL GRAINS Any graina (including eorn) ahowing mechanical or insect damase may be rejected. 12. Beat 112 gaUon wheat, any variety 13. Beat 112 gallon oata, any variety 14. Beat 112 gallon barley, any variety 15. Beat 112 gallon aoybeana, any variety SEC110N 4-HAY 16. Beataheaf of flake, soybean 17. Beat abeaf of flake, elover 18. Beat 1heaf of Rake, alfalfa (muat be 7~0% alfalfa) 19. Beat aheaf of Rake, mixed hay 20. Beat abeaf of flake, oat hay 21. Be1t1heaf of flake, timothy hay 22. Beataheaf of Rake, orchard grau hay 23 . Beat1heaf of flake, audan·sorghum srau hay SECTION 5-SILAGE 24. Beat 112 gallon com ailap 25. Beatl/2 gallon grau ailap 26. Beat 112 gallon haylap SEC110N 6-POTATOES 27. Potatoeo, beotl4-red 28. Potatoeo, beotl4-white 29. Sweet Potatoeo, beat 14 SECTION ?-VEGETABLES 30. Home Garden Dilplay-five or more different freah veptablea from home garden diaplayed in box. 31. Diaplay of five tomatoeo 38. Display of three squash 32. Diaplay of five hot peppers 39. Diaplay of five onions 33 . Diaplay of five tweet or beD pepper• 40. Display of five carrots 34. Diaplay of five eara sweet com 41. Display of five cucumbers 35. Diaplay of five beeta 42 . Display of one pumpkin 36. Display of one head of cabbage 43. Miscellaneous vegetables, display of five 37. Best plate of ueen beano . DIVISION II-FARM MECHANICS I. Large Woodworking Projects 6. Rope Work 2. Small Woodworking Projects 7. Sheet Metal Work 3. Arc Welding Projects 8. Farm Machinery Repair 4. Gas Weldins Projects 9. Tool Fitting 5. Electrical Projects DIVISION Ill-SUPERVISED FARMING RECORD BOOKS Entriea will consiat of record books and pictures of projects being carried out on the home farm . I. Vo-Ag I Record Book 3. Vo-Ag III Record Book 2. Vo-Ag ll Record Book 4. Vo-Ag IV Record Book DIVISION IV-SPECIAL SHOP PROJECTS RIBBONS Blue ...... .............................. .. ... ..... ..... .... .. ................ ......... .. ... .... .. $8.00 Red ............... .............. ........ ..... ..... ........ ... ..... ...... ....... ..... .. ........... $5.00 White .......... .. .... ........ ............. ................................ .. ... ..... ... ..... .... $3 .00 Plus TROPHY-"Best of Show- Fann Mechanic•" Exhibit• in thio diviaion will be trailera, wagons, and other large pieces of (ann equipment requirinsalarge invealment of time and money . DIVISION V-FRUIT SECTION I-LARGE FRUIT 1. Display of. five apples, any variety 3. Display of five peara, any variety 2. Display of five peaches, any varieCy <\. Miocellaneouslarge fruita, display of five . �.. - 1992 MASON COUNTY FAIR " 1 Judpnc For• 11GER CUBS, WOLF, BEAR, WEBELOSS Barbara Smlth • Chelrman Lola Taylor • ANt. Chairman Rt. 2, Boll 546, Pt. Pleuant, WV 89 Burdette Add., Pt. Pleu1111t, WV Phoae 675-3316 Phone 675-7784 AWARDS Blue ........................ ................ ....... .................... ..................... .... 13.00 Red ............................................................................... ,.... ........ ..12.00 White •·•·•••··· ···•·· ....••.• .•••.••••.....•....•....•. ......... .... ........••........•.•...••• 11.50 Each item required for a project exhibit ehall he labeled with the Scout'• name, ap at time exhibit wae made, rank at time exhibit wae made, and Pack/Troop number .In addition each exhibit ehould he temporarily •lirked with the diviaion and number within the di'viaion that the ~eout would like to have thi• exhibit judced, Each Scout will he limited to ONE entry in each euhdi'filion. All pOllen, charte, diavam1, mape, paintinp, drawinp, mountinp cannot he any larpr than _.half the •in of a etandard aheet of polter hoard paper. Any exhibit eoneiatinc of •ore than one it• mull he futened or connected toptber •• •liD&!• exhibit in an area nolto uCMd -half ltandard polter hoard liae. . Exhibit••ulthereplteNdhetwee IOa.m. and 12noon or5and8p.m. on Monday. The Diviuon will be elo.ed on Tuetday •ornins for judcinl. Premium• will he awarded to the Scout• on Friday and Saturday, Ito 3 or 5 to 7. Exhibitemay he picked up on Saturday ~ween 5 and 7p.m. or on Sunday between 1 and4p.m. Each Scoutie reepon1iblefor.aettinc up and taJdnc down their own exhibill, 11 well 11 eleanifil up before and after. Claim ticket• muet he kept and prell!'nted when picki111 up the exhibit1. We cannot a11ume reeponaibility for valuable artielee put on diaplay. DIVISION I -INDIAN, mON11ER, REUGIOUS. A. Coetume, Acce11ory or tool• · · B. Painliftl, drawiftl or poeter DIVISION 2. OUTDOOR NAnJRE, CONSERVA110N or COLLEC110NS A. Craft, plant• or foliar;e B. Pooler, painliftl or drawinr; C. Animal care DIVISION 3 ·ARTS & CRAFI'S A. Ceramica, clay, playdouKb, or paper mache'. B. Drawing, painting, etrinr; art. C. Leather crafle D. Holiday decorations E.Gifu F. Seoul theme decorations or seoul theme crafte G. Miscellaneous DIVISION 4. MODELS or HOBBIES A. Plane, boat, ehip, car ol"truck B. Photography C. Collections u hobbies D. Miscellaneous hobbies ~· DIVISION 5 •· TOOLS a WOODWOilKII'fG A. Wood Projecta, Whillliml B. Poster on care aad- of ...a. DIVISION 6 • HIKING OR JACK PACKING · A. Proper hikinc tipt B. Proper back pacJdnc C. Compau Course D. Trail Marlr,inp DIVISION 7 ·CAMPING A. Fire• B. Tents C. Food or Clothinr; D. Picture• DIVISION 8 • FIRST AID a SAFE'n • A. Applyinr; Proper Technique B. Fim Aid Kit C. Posten D. Picturee DIVISION 9 • FUN AND GAMES A. ln~oon (Poster or Ga-) B. Outdoon (Poster or Ga. .) DIVISION 10. ELEC11UCtt'Y OR BATI'ERY OPEIL\TED A. Kit or Craft B. Picture or Poster DIVISION II • SPORTS allll FrmESS A. Kit or Craft B. Picture or Poller DIVISION 12 • SECRET CODE er MESSAGE A. Kit or Craft B. Poeter WIIILOS DIVISION 13 -IIUN11NG or FISHING A. Craft B. Drawiftl or Poster DIVISION 14. COOKING A. Healthy Snack B. De-rt C. Poeter on well-balanced •cal planninc or the food poape DIVISION 15 ·TYING or LACING A. Knoll B. Crafll that tie c. Lacinr; DIVISION 16. ENGINEERING a SCIENCE A. Enpneerinr; devicet or poster B. Scientific experimentl or principles DIVISION 17 • WEA111ER A. Pooler or Charta B. Project• used in weather foreeallinc DIVISION 18 • AS11\0NOMY 11GU CUI A. Poeter of cloud1, conetellau- aatdlita B. Modele ol rockell, aatellitet, plaMb DIVISION 19. SCOUI'ING YOUR WAY A. Poeter (Should contain a pictue af you participaliacin IICCIOil actintywith your den, pack or troop; a abort paravaph teiJinc why yooi <~~joy -line; y011r troop, pack and den number) MIDWAY CLOGGERS --- ---- "We Clog for All Occ11it11" USSOIIS 304-743-5161 Fill~ 304-562-6436 1044 Pilrt St., llilt... W. Ya. 25541 SERVING THE AREAS OF Mason and Jackson Counties In VVest Virginia and Gallia and Meigs Counties in Ohio Hats Off to Mason County! In our case, those would be the hardhats we use at our underground mining operations in Meigs and Vinton counties in Ohio. Many of us wear other hats - as residents of Mason County and for that reason we're proud to play a part in this year's Mason County Fair. -- ..... • ~ I ~ - I .. . ' I J) I ' Celebrating. I -1 i I I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER GALLIPQUS, OHIO 20 Years At Our Jackson rike Location in Gallipolis, Ohio 1912·1992. LetJtling the wtJy to provide the best possible he11/th ctJre••• •right here! Visit Our Mobile Unit During The Mason.County Fair August11-15, 1992 We'll BBLoofling J'or You!! L. 1410 JEFFERSON BLVD., POINt PLEASANt I wv. 675-3398 1-800-344-3331 273-9321 • Southern Ohio C~al Company Meigs Division ...,.,. •' ' •1I "11 I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 I~CKSON PIKE 446-5000 GllLIPOLIS, omo • �·.' . . . . PAGE SIXTY . .. . PAGE SIXTY.ONE . • SUPPORT ORGANIZED LABOR "BUY THEIUNION LABEL'' P.O. BOX 9 Roady·MI• Conerolo . ·. Ml !log Comenl & Mortar nohar & bponsloo Joinhl Woo & FlbM M<l•h "BUY AMERICAN MADE PRODUCTS" ' LLWOOD, WY ·. Ros. STEVE 195·3825 RANDY 1195·3452 RARBARII 195·3381 SOMERVILLE ·REALTY INC. U liED UBBER WO E S .·LOCAL UNION 644 Serving Mason County For 30 Years J.H. SOMERVILLE • BROKER · Pt. Pleasant Foodland Twin livers Foodland 2500 Jackson Ave. lt. 2 By-Pass Pt. Pleasant, WV. 255·50 OFFICE 675·3030 IES1DENCE 675· 4232 JEAN CASTO - AGENT OFFICE 675·3030 . ' . OFFICE (304) 273·5866 • 4 GERLACH CONCRETE Slone OoM.-•y ' ' . "' Ptoudly Support Tb1 1991 M11on County F1itl I ''STILL WIST VIRGINIA'S :fiNEST'' RESIDENCE 675·3 431 BOB EVANS RESTAURANT Breakfast - Lunch·- Dinner 31 5 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 11 :30 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 6 A.M.·1 0 P.M. FARMS~ RESTAURANTS .... . FAIR FEVER- CATCH IT''' . ' ""Yo-u 'll Be Glad You Did!" . CASTO & CASTO, L.C. ' Gallipolis, Obio 446-2 601 •.t . 735 SECOND AYE. 1 1 ... ... ............. ..,.--·--·.............. .. ~ , f 0 1 f • . ~•··. ' ' ooO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '' • I ' • 0 0 0 0 00 A OO I II 1 f f I • , I t t 1 ' I I 1 ' ' , • 1 f I 1 f 0 ' 0 0 0 ' ' . ' 0 o . O 0 0; ' ' •' • ···'•' ·' •' •' •' •'•'•' · '•'•' •:· ' · ' · M · ' · ' •. ' ' c '• "•'• ' ' · _,, LLLO ' • '• ' • , , o , _ . • • • • CARROLL 304-67.$-2050 CASTO 214 FOUITH STRER POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ' w. 2619 JACKSON AYE. 15 VINE STREO ' ,.,., .. '~ . -l" ' Point Pleasant, WV 675-1711 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9 593 ·ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW t ~~ BARRY L. . CASTO .......":-: . ..~ .. -::-:..~ .~~·~·.-:"I..~..~.. -::-:..~.'•l"'•e"'"'~...~.~.~~;;;=:::~=-..::~~--_:::::_j . . �---------·----- --- ~~~~--------------~------~----------------------------• Compliments Of PAGE SIXTY-TWO ., MASON FURNITURE CO. Morris Memorial Convalescents AND MAYTAG APPLIANCES Nursing Home, Inc. "QUALITY FURNITURE" PHONE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. 25260 743-6861 MILTON, WY. (/:li:y CRACKER BOX Jack A. Buxton, O.D. GROCERY AND VIDEO FAMILY EYE CARE AI AIERICAI COIPAIY. SlR~III AIERICAIS "C111t 011 tf 01r Dtlltl••• tell .. Try ....-. ' l•••••••tt" 11. 2 SOUTH , 675-5C21 w WHin'S FARM SUPPLY- PARTY IUYS • IIOCEIIES CHECI OUT 011 lEW UIE Of VIDEOS PAUL AID lillY DAIS\ OWIDS 801 VIAND STREO POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. 25550 (304) 675-4SOO @ Southern States ' GUAUTY FEEDS AND FERnUZERS 2536 MAIN STREET ·304-562-5111 HURRICANE, WV. _GIWPOUS FEUY, WY. HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NAPA AUTO PARTS ... REALTy 4NAPA~ SANDY DUNN, - - - - - ----- _... BROKER s I OVER 6~.500 STORES, ·ALL 50 STATES. NATIONAL WARRANTY PROGRAM HIGH SERVICE I PRESCRIPTION LEADER Wast~ UnlonePubllc Fax-Package Shipping Via U.P.'s FREE PARKING & DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE -convaleacant Eq~lpmant Salas & Rentals eOne of the Largest Selections of Greeting Cerda In the Area .Custom Wedding Suppllea end Invitations ' That's why we stay ir:IVolved here in our own community. 233 MAIN STREET After all, you're not just our customersYou're our neighbors too. · 617 WEST 'JUIN SII&T RIPLEY, WY 372-2321 204 COURT STIEEJ SPENCER, WY 927-1A10 POINT PLEASNTI WY -- • BAN<EONE . \Vhat&r it takes: POMEROY~ 675-2211 209 FIFTH STIEO HAYEN, WY 112-2114-' •w I 675·2113 I 2601 JACKSON AYE¥ PT. PLEASANT, WV. IION•.SAT. I AII-I PM SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM OHIO / CORN AND GRASS SEED DEALERS FOR•••• THE SMART WAY TO IJEAT AND COOL FOR YEAR-ROUND COMFORT! T-rippaH's Dandi • GROCERIES • BEEI • VIDEOS ·AND DELl Glenwood, YR. LET'S GET SMART TOGETHER 576-2441 .' ..,, ....... ..... . . IEIWOITIIY 304-675-1506 •• AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. IS A PROUD · SUPPORTER OF .THE 1992 MASON COUNTY FAIR! KAY FA BECAUSE THERE--ARE NO UftiMPOITANT PARTS. ..., 21 OS JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT, WV.- 675·5540 ·-' t-_ _ _N_EW_HJ_~_N.;..,WV._.-_81....;.2;;;...;·2;;..;.40~5.;..·_. ----1 DAND~ CAR· WASH GAWPOUS FERRY, WV. ., 304-675-2463 .. Ask For Our Booklet "Energy Saving Tips " - ' .... ' , . . .. ....... .... ....... ' The high efficiency heat pump provides even comfortable heating and saves energy. No drafts: No hot blasts. In summer, the heat pump cools your home or business. Dehumidifies, too, for better moisture control. . You can save energy on heating bills and still be comfortable, with whole-house air conditioning that's almost like a bonus! Call us. -. �._, PAGE SIXTY-FOUR . . BEST WISHES TO THE Broughton Foods Company •' DAIRY DMSION MASON COUNTY FAIR BROUGHTON OTEL • A Dependable Market for Grade W. Raw Milk ROOMS $2 4. 9 5 AND UP Plus Weekly Rates 773-9000 . . SON EXXON --·----------------~----------- FAST-4-U 773-5891 When you need home medical equipment and supplies, we're here to answer your questions promptly, offer proper -. advice and provide you with the products that suit your needs. GAS, OIL, DELI AND CONVENIENCE STORE .. ' --------------------------!-*Wheelchairs *Hospital Beds *Respiratory Equipment *Walkers, canes and Crutches *Monitors *Bedside Commodes *Bathtub Safety Ralls and Seats *Patient Lifts *Gerl Chairs *Enteral Feedings *Diapers •ostomy Supplies *Free Delivery •we Bill Private Insurance and Medicare *Rentals and Purchases . ~- . . . MA.SON, WV. STATE RT. 33 EAPPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS! • . ·.·': . r7l PLEASANT VALLEY ~ Home Medic~l . Equipment 1011 V~nd St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-6100 �PAGE SIXTV·SEVEN PAGESIXTY..SIX • o~:~~ RULES ~')~~~~ · . LIP SYNC CONTEST Wednesday, August 12 5:30P.M. n Stage) • • < " I .1 . .. . 1. 12 & Under 2. 13 to 17 3. No Pre-registration · 4. All Entrants Must Be At The Main Stage by 5:00 P.M~ / 5. Cash Prizes and More 6. Decisions of Judgei are .Final 7. Must Provide Own Music 8. A Contestant May Participate In Only One Song, ·Either as a Solo or Group. · ' Do It All At The DISPATCHER GREG HARTLEY OVER 1200 PAIRS IN . STOCK till 8 p.m. DEALER DEAI.ER POINT PLEASANT, WV. RT. 2 • POINT ·PLEASANT B·EER • DELl *·LOTTO* • VIDEOS*. GROCERIES * GAS PHONE o. • • • • _. o•.o!.,_o,.," ~"",. ._. ,.• CALL 675-2460 Accounting Dept. 675-5750 tt.Gting & Cooling 67 5-1700 Fuel· & LP' Gas and Oils OWNERS: PAUL & SHEIU IOLUNS 675·2480 a • ' •'•' •' •'•' •' •' • • • • • ' • ' •' ••~·~ ..•-' .., • • "IF ENEROY IS APROBLEM LET US SOL~E IT!' ~ • 675-1305 DEALF.R ' .. t. •FURNACES •FUEL OIL· •GAS & ELEOIIC HEAT PUMPS •SPLII SYSTEM. AT THE "Y" HOURS: 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m ~ Monday-Saturday OWIER: Hillard •a.C.• Wallis II Southside, WY. SELF CONTAINED - ·AIR CONDITIONERS . SUPER EFFICIENT HERMITAGE TOP DISCHARGE SYSTEM PAUL'S EXXON All You Can Eat Fish Fry t • TEXACO HAVOLINE & EXXON SUPERFLO OILS AND GREASE FOR ALL YOUR CAR, FARM and HEAVY EQUIPMENT NEEDS Open Monday and Friday evening . • gas J STRAIGHT LEG or ~OOT CUT FRII)AY EVENING . l • • ••••••4••••••., a PETROLANE ) Doily Specials ~ Tanning Speciak a • • Henderson, WV. 25106 U. S. It, 35; P.O. Box 105 · CORNSTALK . RESTAUUNT and TANNING 1X HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT WE SELL All PURPOSE STONE, MULCH & FIREWOOD Buy VENEER LOGS · 675-2105 or 675-1948 Good Luck At The 1992 Mason County Fair u. s•••• 35 J..slltrkk OIL and GREASES QUALITY STONE, INC. and QUALITY ·VENEER, INC. I 2713 Pill COMPLIMENTS OF "THANK YOU MASON COUNTY FAIR GOERS FOR LETTING US SERVE YOU" ··,~ CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Mason County Fair 675-3214 ' l.P. DEliVERY I rE~ONj ·TROPHY KING 148 ENGUSH lOAD EAST Fill OIL DEUYERY Rick IIIII ..,1~ , . • '" # • _. • • ' •' .., IA I ,~., Jl • • , ,. • , • .. • , POINT PLEASANT, WV rE~ONj DEALER .. ... .. \,...... ' . .. ... . ' ·~------~~~·~ · ~ -- ~·~ · --~ · ···~ ·- ~~ .. ·~ ·-·~ · ~ · ~~ ...~ · ~ " ~ " ~~ .. ~ · --~~~--' I ... �·- ·----~ · ---·-------------------~---··· -·----­ I PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT . • . · I' I ' ' I ' I ' •• PAGE SIXTY-NINt: GOODYEAR POLYESTERS Ronald MeDonald Will BeAt Dais Tear's Fair, Daursda,, Au,.m 13 Taking Recycling Technology Into The Future COLORING CONTEST · Ronald .MeDonald's .Magie SJaow 4:30p.tn. *** ' Admission . *** THE ADVANTAGE IS CLEAR • I Congratulations . MASON COUNTY FAIR PARTICIPANTS! Breton L. Morgan, M.D. Inc. 5:30p.m. •• •••• •• • • Hey, Kids! The .Pitture Of Ronald McDonald Rnd Drop It Off Rt The Henderson, IDIJ. or · 6elllpolls, . Ohio . L.o tatlonl DERDLINE IS RU6UST 18, 1992 . ' - • Color the picture of Ronald McDonald and bring~ back to McDonald's locaHons In Henderson wv or Gal lpolls. OH. by August 10. 1992, and you could wtn one of many great prizes. One Entry Per P~rson. C~lor OFFICE 675· 492 • • •• • • • • •• ••• This ' inelwles the Carnival Rides! . Phone · .·Pleasant Valley Hospital . •• •••••••• " r • ••••••· • """ ""'"_.., ,,,,.,.,, .,;,. ~ · ·•r •••••· • Per Person qA.M.·3 P.M. Neme _ _ _ _ _ _ Age _ LOCATED . $].00 to I ADULT AND ADOL.ESCENT MEDICINE : August 13 · ComeSee Ronald MeDonald IJNoon THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND. RUBBER CO.- i t••••••• •• i. ,,. •••• ••••• • •..,.~• • ••••••• •• Thursda,, , • • •••••' . _. .., ..... ..... _ "Vou Could IDin One Of .M eng 6reet Prizes I" .._ ...... ..... ,. ... . . �• PAGE SEVENTY PACE SIVENTY.O~E ' - MASON COUNTY FAIR DAYS "See ·You At Tile fair" •Archery •Guns •Fishing Tackle •Sporting Wintersville, Ohio -43952 ...... Office Phone: (6U) 26-4-9978 AMMUNITION IELOADIIG SUPPLIES••••BLACI POWDB GUNS .AND ACCESSO.ES ss.OO Gate Admission Per Person Includes: J• : Trt ( . '' ' :,,.;_ i ·.:. • · Operat~ng Hours 1:~5:00 &6:~11:00. D~ily • .. . . ... . . ... '.J . '; ' . ' .. ... ... ' ' .... .. . • ' 0 o ... o 0 • > I 0 0 0 0 ~') ()t1rJt\ I rt ~~ ' -..:iiae ,S:cJ. ..,, 304-675·2888 Located next to M-n . f.nuntv F.lrqroundl Po~nt ~ WV 21111110 STORE HOURI: Mon. t1wu Fri. 1 :30-7:00 Bel. 9:30-11:00; SUNDAY 12·11 Bates Brothers is proud to present the Ride Midway for the 1992 · Mason Cotl.n ty Fair ' .-., YHr 1992 Dues and Make Your Voice Heard FREE Rides! FREE Parkitlg! . FREE Grandstands! • -. -MASON couNTY FARM BUREAU SINCE 1975 R.D. 2, Bantam Ridge Road ' 114-.._Ta "': •. STORE 0 v.-., ttaulis: ._ ... Fti. t3l , s.t. ~~....,_a... ij:OQ; We l'ull rite llosf . . . . .,. l'ull rogeflter • THE DISH· 1FT SHOP "Prllul ta llllrl..a. _. ... -.., -calall People Wlaa --.a. hlr llil._. .. 11811llrglala!" • OPEN APRIL 1 THROUGH DECEMBER 24 . . 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 2741 U.S. RT. 35 · 675·6673 SOUTHSIDE, W.V. • �0 hio Lottery Reds win sixth in a row Pick 3: 4-5-2 Pick 4: 4-9-5-7 Toolght, .,.,.uy cloudy with sc:attued showers, thunder- BuckeyeS: 19-26-27-32-35 Page4 storms. Low near 70. ' • • a1 Vol. 43, No. 47 Copyflghlld 1992 -------- ---···-···· .. ----·-- -~-~-- . ... .... -··. . ...... . PAGE SIYI!'fn-TIJO 2 Sectlona, 14 P•gea 2S OOtilo • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July a, 1992 Alluhlmodll Ina. ~pojler Administrative law judge approves RAC settlement By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL ABsoc~ted Press Wrl,tu HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. must notify its employees that it "will not lock out, permanently replace or othetwise discriminate" against union arembers, Ill\ adminisuative law judge has ruled. Judge Bernard Ries, who pmided over an unfair labor practice hearing against Ravensw\)0(1 Alu· minum, has approved the company's settlement with the United Steelworkers union, including ari agreement to drop all outstanding legal disputes. That includes the dismissal of National Labor Re~tions Board charges that Ravenswood illegally locked out the 1,700 members of Steelworkers Local 5668. Ries presided over a hearing into the chl!fges which was held.. in Charleston last year. Ries signed the order on Friday. It was released Tuesday. ' "I feel quite confident in coneluding that the proposed settle- \ ' ment serves the ends of justice," Ries said. "Only the passage of time- a very long time, I believe -and review by several levels of decision making authority would determine with finality the legal consequences of the facts presented." "Given the magnitude of the issues, a decision favo111ble to one side could be devastating to the other," il.ies concluded. The order requires Ravenswood to post for 60 days a two-page notice in which the company promises that "we will not lock out, permanently replace or otherwise discriminate against our employees becal!se of their union acuvities or in furtherance of our alleged unlawful bargaining con. duct calculated to frustrate the bargaining rights of employees." The Steelworkers returned to wort on June 29, 20 months after their contract expired and Ravenswood brought in replace· ment workers. Negotiations for a new con1111Ct resumed in April after a shakeup on the Ravenswood board of directors. A newly constiblted board of direc· tors fued Ravenswood Chief Executive Officer R. Emmeu Boyle and hired former NLRB general counsel Peter Nash to negotiate a new contract with the Steelworkers. A tentative settlement was announced May 29. The union's members voted by more'than 80 percent to accept the agreement, ~hich included a modest wage · mcrease and a guarantee that all union members who could pass the company's physical would return to wort. The replacement workers were fired, although the company said it would place them on a preferential hiring list for vacancies that opened after all Steelworkers had returned to work. Other replacement workers were promoted to salaried positions and remained in the plant when union members returned to work. . or Jim Hill Pleasers, selected tbe 199!-U - : Employer or the Year. PRESENTED TROPHY - Carol Brewer work-study coordinator, presented a trophy t~ Hill named Employer of the Year \ He was selected for the ·award, vides practical work experience: Jim Hill of Pleasers Restau111nt, has been selected as the according to Carol Brewer, work- and enc0U111ges sbldents to do well.· .of the Year by study coordinator, because he is and he coope111tes with the prog111ffi Schools Work- willing to hire students and wort requiremeniS which enable students with their individllli'lleeds~l!e pro- to earn high school credit. •. By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent Cdi•rM Nlltiooal is proud to be a pan of the Mason County Fair Schol"rship program. Our commitm~nt to education in our COIIIJIIunity has helped result in S4 5, 800 in scholanhip moni~ over the past 27 years.. We. are dedicate~ to he_lp fulfil the edualiooal aspirations of our youth. We salute the Fair, its pamcipants and our scholarshtp wmnen for thetr constderable roouibutioas ro our community. t9 76, O.nis< McDonid, Juli< Sommer J-> William Dunn Dol< "Mw:dn 1967, Maria Williamaon Arritt1nd ""' V"I1JDU• MdalllSnpi Croolham ""' '"'' c.ta . . . Rain<y 1977, Lr-is Berenel .. ltlelo 1971 , 1912, Did - 1971, 1979, Gaopaoaa Sommer 1971o UK 1910, S<holarsbip Jamco MiKha<l Bomcm: and P.-la Somal Simpkins .. o;... M<Coy. Tmsa McDemtin and ltR Wp' . Sd..to .JoU Mt:Coy. Titn ComiU and 197J, KoaMrior SIUrl<y { '"" 1912, 198J , Bibb« and Jcny Costo Kyk McCausland, Clrolyn Ri<kard and john McCauslaJ\d George C. Sommer II. Charlet Z111pm. Jr. and David McCrumb Terry Cull<n, Tina Sayer. Gale Willianuon and Olarkl McCulloc:h Lisa Hill, San<ln Hickman, James Hendenon and Brian Dan< Mark Phillipo. Christine McDaniel and MHBar<t Butler Mark Willlanu. Sharon Yaug<r and lydia Thomas . Mark H0...t, floyd Baker and Keith Stewart 1984, Marvin Lo:g. Billy Cronk and O.Rooa Sttphens Randall K~cr, james Wilson and 19U, O.bbi< SheU 1916, Rhonda McCoy. R.,..Ua Langdon and David Crank 1987 , Scon: Hovtr. Ryan Bumgarner and 1918, 1919· 1990, 1991 ' • Syracuse council passes resolution to place renewal levy on ballot Citizens National of Point Pleasant Salutes 27 Years of Scholarship Winners I"J' ~. Doug Johnson Valerie McCoy. Timothy Kidwell and Michoel Wilson Lisa Kay. Kelly Conrad and Patricia Bing Annette Gibbl. Charl<1 Hagley and Ambtr I..Dttg Bren1 John5011. Daniel Crank. Chris Thomas and Marla Roush Symcuse Village Council Wring iiS Tuesday night meeting passed a resolution to place a one mill renewal levy on the November bal· lot for current expenses. Funds from the current expense levy are used for street lighting. At the meeting a complaint was lodged againn emergency and rue department members who drive at excessive speeds on village streets when responding to calls. The com· plaint will be investigated by Police Chief Jim Connolly. ciiils ltave been cootllded by several residents Mayor James Pape reported that NOT A PRETTY PICTURE • Nearly three about the sltuatloa wb!U thty tOIISider a bealtb London Pool is in full operation dozen rats lulve been killed on Unl011 Avenue, bazard. As of Tuesday there wu no ram word after being closed for repairs. He PotDeroy, Ill tile put coaple ol weeks near an on bow tbe matter will be resolved wltb tbe also stated that the baby pool is f!~ty botale wltidl allepdly bas prbage IIOred property OWDers. Here's Ed Diddle of 2l0 Union functional and the entire operation e. Tile H!pbors wlao lulve killed the nts Avenue with aome of tbe rats be killed earlier is in good shape. The mayor also IIJ thll DO loaaer DID their dllldren play in tht this week. noted that the flag pole has arrived. yard becaule rl the roclents. Tile Melp County Kenneth Bucldey1 councilman, is in Ht~~ltb Departmeutand Pome.roy village oMcharge of placing the pole at the ball field. When completed, Feeney-Bennett Post, American Legion, of Middlepon will hold a . dedication ceremony. Mayor Pape was given authoBoth Republican Congressional and Lawrence Counties from the date lost a single vote. The final rization by council to purchase the candidates in the June 2 primary lOth Congressional District, repre- tally: McEwen,. I, 190; Miller, election lost a vote following Tues· _sented by Miller, into Mct:;wen's 3,166. Witnesses for both candidates 'day's state-mandated recount in Sixth DistricL A small portion of Meigs County. Athens County was already in were present at the recoun~ along Eddie J. Smathers, 41, Albany, with Smith, Deputy Director Jane The disuict-wide recount McEwen'sdistricL entered a guilty plea on Wednesday between veteiBII Congressmen Bob The "new" Sixth District con- Frymyer and .the foot members of to a count of cultivation of marijuaMcEwen {R-Hillsboro) and sifts of Athens, Washington, Gal- the board of elections. Patty Pick· na in the secood day of a jury trial Clarence Miller {R·Lancaster) waa lia, Meigs, Jac):son, Hocking, ens and Carleton Drummer were at in Meigs County Common Pleas mandated·under slate law because Lawrence, Scioto, Highland, Clin· the recount of behalf of McEwen, Court, before Judge Fred W. Crow of a differei)CC of less than .5 per- ton, Pike and portions of Ross, and and Jon Perrin for Miller. The winner of the primary dis- m. The trial began on Tuesday and cent in the final vote. · Wan:en. saw six witnesseS on behalf of the Redistricting last year moved a Mei11s County Board of Elec· trict-wide will face Democ111t Ted State take the stand. IarKe portion of Athens County, aa lions Director Rita Smith reported Strickland of Lucasville in NovemSmathers was charged with one welllL'I Washington, Gallia, Meigs "no signficant changes" following ber. count of cultivation of marijuana the recount, although each candiand one count of possession of marijuana, resulting from discovery of the marijuana growing in the vicinity of Smathers' residence in COLUMBU~ (AP) - A bill checks, and would not Affect banks, a delinquent's photo in lineups as August, 1991. regulating busmesses that cash. which already are regulated by the panoffelony investigations. EffecThe state's witnesses,, represent, g!'vernrnent checks for a fee was ' state. live in 90 days. . ing the Ohio Bureau of Criminal . stsnod Into law by Gov. Georse • Businesaea that violate prohibi· -AUow library boards to buy • lnvesligatlon, the Ohio Department VOinovicb. • tiona in licenses could be lined up buildinas or other propeny by issu- of Natural Resources and the SpcliiiCnd by Rep. !UY. Miller, to $1,000, and sentcnced to six ing JIOIIII.mrY notes, using install- Meigs County Sheriff's DepanD-<;olumbus, the law 11 8Imed at months in jail. Those who exceed ment sales, or making lease-pur- ment, testified that more than 700 busmeases that may charge poor the fee limit \VOuld have to pay chale agreements. Effective imme- plants were seized and later peoplc up to 20 percent of the we(- cll8llimcn twice lhe amount of the diately.· desii"Oyed. ' - Require the refrigeration of fare or other checks that ·are ~· Jn a plea agreement, the state CBihed. . . The bill vias one of five signed eggs at 45 ~ or lower to ward qreed ID dismiss the possession The la!f,; which takes effect m by Voinovich on Tuesday. The off salmonella. Effective in 90 cfiarge in exchan.e for a plea of 90 dayl, lirmta the fee to 3 percenL other m - would: days. guilty to tho culuvation charge. It IIIIo ~cbect ~ ID be • -Penni( fingerprints and pho- Modify the homestead tax Cultivllion is a felony of the fourth ~ the Supenntendent of tographs of delinquent c,hildren to exemption law to make .eligiblc delno.ICCOidina the court's crimi· ....,....,..,. . be uiiCd in arreating and bringing propeny held in certain kinds of nafbliliff, Piul Oerarcl Supporters aatd the measure · them into custody, and allow use of legal trustS. Effective in 90 days. Judge Crow accepted the plea would IJIPIY only to government , · I • . ·~ Local Miller, McEwen recount results announced; no significant changes necessary material to repair the lights at the tennis courts. The mayor and council extended sincere thanks and g111tiblde to David Deem, James McDaniel, Charles Canter, and Bob Deemer for their work in repairing lhe pool. Councibnan Bill Roush reported that lhe ditch on Second Street near the Don Hubbard residence will be cleaned. Councilman Dennis Wolfe proposed that council consider passing an ordinance regulating the placing of election signs in the village and Cquncil agreed that was a good idea. It was noted that many of the signs put up this spring have not been removed. Police Chief Connolly reported that members of the Nazarene Church have requested that a sign be erected on State Route 124 marking the entrance to the driveway to the church parking lot. Councilman Buckley reported that a contact would have to be made with the Ohio Department of T!11Rspcnation since ODOT has the jurisdiction. The need for adopting a wning or building ordinance was dis- cussed by council with May<I Pape agreemg that such an ordinance is badly needed. . . Council agreed to accept sealed bids for the old police cruiser. Bids rust be submiued by noon on Aug. Council ~ccepted the mayor's report showmg $1,716 in receipts and the re)XI"I from Chief Connolly w~ich showed that he received 15 miSC~II~eous calls, issued 32 tlaf. fie ~!latiOn s, drove 1,130 miles, morutored lraffiC and SlOp signs on Second Street and issued two warn- , ings for stop sign violations. The cleik-treasurer's report presented by Janice Lawson showed balances in funds as follows: general fund, $5,997; street construction, S19, 195.80; highway, $3 ,662.45 ; fue department, $5,161.74; water, $7,292.90; pool $1,728.09 defici~ guaranty meter' $2,575.66; cemetery, $71.81, for total of$42,229.27. Attending were the mayor clerk-treas~rcr, Chief Cqnnolly: and council J!!Cmbers, Buckley, Roush, Denms Wolfe and Katie Crow. a Plea bargain ends Smathers trial ( ~••••• •• • ••• ••• • •• • • •. •••·~•• • ••••••'''''''' , ••• • ••• , , 1 1 • , , , • • • • , 1 • , r • • • • • 1 1 ' • • • •. • • • • • • • • • ' • • • ' • J r • • • • • • ' "',' ~ ' 1 1 ' • t • • • • • • ' .• • ' • • • I ' GoverDOf sign~ check-cashing bill - • j • .. and semenced Smalhers to a term Assislanl Prosec ulo rs Linda of 18 months in prison, the maxi- Warner and George McCarthy repmum permitted by taw, and ordeted resented I he s1a1e and Smalhers him to pay a fine of $1 ,000. He was was represemed by Pomeroy attor· also ordered 10 pay coslS. The jury . neys Charles Knighl and Christowas then released with !hanks. . pher Tenaglia. · --Local briefs-___;, Departure times announced 'A bus caravan for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hear- • ing in Canton on Thursday, regarding AEP' s environmental compli- : ance plan, will depart from the Park:et Run Portal al Soulhem Ohio : Coal Company at 10 a.m. The ca111van will pick up additional min- :ers and concerned citizens at II a.m. at the Big Bear store in • Alhcns. . : The hearings will be, held at 3 and 6.p.m., at City Hall Council,:: . Charn)lecs, 218 Cleveland Avenue S.W. mCanton. . :. Area business owners, concerned citizens and local miners are:encouraged to attend the hearing, and testify if possible. .: ·' Reservations can be made by calling the Meigs County Chamber. : of Commerce at 992-5005. •· '· EMS units answer calls Four calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday and·:: Wednesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. ,•: On Tuesday 81 10:21 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Munay Road.: •. Elizabeth Munay was taken to Vcterans Memorial H~ttal. At> : 11:40 a.m., Middleport unit went to Race SueeL Virginl8 Hindy.•' was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:40 p.m., Rutlanil•: (CODtlaaetl on l'lge 3) ,, � 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 07. July 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 July 7, 1992 barst moore murray