https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a38c389e611babaed3c3145ce22c25a4.pdf bfb8bda4ee665948ff187f5028af045c PDF Text Text • .. • .' Ohio Lottery Holiday parades· Daily Number . 837 r Pick 4 0322 Super Lotto Page_4 10, 37, 15, 26, 39, 42 e • • • at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, 'ohio, Tuesday, July 5, 1988 Vol.39, No.40 Copyrighted 1988 Fair, ntlld .tonight. Low In 60s. Wednesday , mostly clear. IDgh In 90s . . m~ 1 Section, 10 Pages ·2s cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper --~-----------------------~~--~~------~~~~~--~--------~~~~~~. July 4th celebrated thrOughout Meigs County ' In Middlepot:(•••- -'- - - r - - - - - . In Racine... - - - - - - - - - - - . ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT - Members of the Shady River ShufOers seemed unperturbed by the Ill depoee temperatures Monday evening as they presented several clocglng numbers as a part of the entertainment at the annual July 4th observance In Middleport. Headed by Middleport Couoolbnan Bob Gilmore who served as master of ceremodles, the evening observance was highlighted by a $2800 fireworks display set off over the Ohio River by members of the Middleport Fire Department. ' · ~·Pin--Butl~ind.~..-~..........---~------___.... ' . - PARADING THROUGH TOWN - At right, bass drummers Rlan Parsons, Donnie Spaun and Seth Stobart, trom left, pound out a beat for the Southern IDgh Marching Qand. The band Is always an Important part of any Racine parade, especially on the 4th of July. The Southern High Marching Band entertained spectators at die annual 4th of July parade In Racine with selec· . tlons of patriotic music. Flags were Dying, and the parade was filled with music, march· lng, twlrllng and dancing. Float winners named in Racine . . . A chicken barbeque got under· Floats by the Racine Baptist to the Country Critters 4-H Club. way right after the parade a nd Cash prizes were awarded to Church, the Racine PeeWee Ball children's games were played Team and the Carmel-Sutton all winners with first places each throughout the afte rnoon. GiveaChurch won first, second and receiving $50. ways were also a big part of the In the decorated-bicycle catethird places, respectively, In the theme division of · the annual gory, Larry Willis was the day. A var iety show. under the winner. Racine 4th of July parade. Racine's annual 4th of .July direction of Bruce . Wo lfe a nd In the non- theme division, first place went to the Racine Brownie · celebration Is sponsored by, the .,.featuring sPveral acls from ...:lfciop, second place to Barbara's fire department . and ladles ')round the area highlighl ed the evening activities. The d a ~' was School of Dance and third place auxiliary. capped with fireworks. PATRIOTIC FLOAT - Thill Doat bad It all when It comes to patriotism at the Rutland July 4th par~e. The entry, by Joe's County Store, ·Reagan .says gulf incident 'closed' WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Reagan told Congress Tuesday that the downing by the U.S. Navy of an Iranian airliner In the Persian Gulf, killing 290 pas- sengers, was done In accordance with the right of self-defense under the U.N. Charter and, "We regard this Incident closed." Reagan reported on the inc!- 25 acres destroyed NAUBBNES - Tbla Doat leaturlllg a larJe croulllld the m-ae. "We are God'e(liiUdren", the Hb7 ol the Rutland Chureti of tbe Nuarene, . ' ... - . - .. tied fer flri._,Jace honors among Doatl ~n the Jlu&land July tth parade. Second place went to Cuatom BuDding. ·• " Twenty-fire actes of woodland Shade River Forestry's fire plow were aestroyed by fire Monday In to plow a trench around the blaze the southern part of Olive to stop the spread of flames. This has been one of the worst Township. · seasons ever for brush fires , The Olive Township Fire Deaccording to Robert Byer, direcpartment was called to the brush tor of Meigs County Emergency flreonOldNo. 9RQadatl:40p.m. Medical Services, wtlo spoke this Monday. Orange, Chester and morning with Jim Milliron of CoolvUle Fire Departments were Shade River Forestry. called to assist Olive, as well as . Over the 4th of July ,weekend the Shade River Forestry alone, several brush fires ocService. According to 1ocal emergency curred throughout Meigs County. officials, It took firefighters eight . To date this year, Monday's holirs to bring the blaze under fire on Old No. 9 Road has .been control. It was necessary to use the most destructive . In the county. .. dent, ~Vhi ch he has called a n " understand abl(' acc ident " in letters to House Spea ker Jim Wright, D·TPxas. a nd the Sen. John Stennis. 0 -Miss .. I he pres i· dent of the Senate. Reaga n said the USS \ "in· c.ennes, wh ich fired the missiles that downed !he Ira n Air jelllner Sunday, was under a ttack at the time by four small Iran ia n gunboa(s, which were closing- in on the warship. "There h as been no furth er hostile a<ltion b)' Iranian forc es. and although U.S. forces w ill remain prepared to take add!· tlonal defensive act ion to protecl our units and militar y personnel. we regard this Incident as closed," the president wrote . He said U.S. forces "suffered no casualties or damage.'' · • �Tua.sday, July 5, 1988 r Comment Page 2-Tha Daily Senti1)81. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Tuasday. July 6. 1988 · • , The Daily Se.ntinel .., . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MAsON AREA ~rb IS: m .,....__.._ ~ ~Vc ' ""T"I f"TWSi:::l.- . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .• PAT WHITEHEAD .. Alldstant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Dally Press Publishers Associatipn. A MEMBER of The United Press lnternallonal, Inland Association and the American N ewspa~r ·• Trading CaUSeS CODCern __A_n_de_rs_o_n_and-,.-J_o_se,.......p_h_Sp_e_ar WASHINGTON - When the balimce If the trade Item has a listed at $7!1¢1rhe dealer, Sydney B. Vernon of Long Island, N.Y., Defense Department unveiled a lower value. , The Cl!,lle . of the POW medal said he pJcked up the l'!ledal at a new military service medal In ·. March, the recipients were sup- : caused ~ncern In the veterans' show several months ago and has posed to be former prisoners of community and on Captiol Hlll.....-slnce traded it. The POW medals were made war. But before the POWs got Defense Secretary Frank Car· Iucci announced In March that' l)y Lordship Industries of Long them, at least one of the medals 'former POWs from World Wars I Island under contract to the was on the market.for collectors; and ll, Korea and VIetnam could Defense Department. Bill MeAl· Federal law prohibits the sale apply lor the medals. Their lister, president of Lordship of medals or other mllltary. also apply. One ·Industries, told our reporter, survivors could . decorations approved by Con· gress from servicemen. Dealers month earlier, one of the POW Scott Sleek, It Is possible that ail can sidestep the law by trading pieces had been listed tn a employee for his company or a the medals to collectors for -catalog offerlngvarlousmilltary subcontractor ·c'Ou1d have one of the medals to a another Itern, collecting cash as a medals for trade. Its value LETTERS OF O.PINION are welcome. They should ~ less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgn~ leiters wUI be publl,shed. Lette.rs should be in good taste;··addressing luues, not personallttes. · Gov. Celeste evaluates ethics of his administration By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Here we go ~.gain . Gov. Richard Celeste issued two executive orders last week tighienlng the screws on lobbyists and st;lle officials and e,mployees. The governor says it's his goal to change the ~ay the state does business and vows his administration will not . tolerate any wrongdoing. How many times have we heard that? How many more ttmes·wlll we hear U In the 2 %years remaining In Celeste's term? Apparently until he gets It right. . . ''The legacy may be painfully earned, " t!Je governor told questioning reporters last week, "but the legacy is going to be to ·change the way state government conducts business." The governor said he is ''<!eeplydlsappolnted'' by the scandals that )lave wracked his administration, chiefly scandals Involving contracts and grants for political donations. "I don't think It characterizes how this administration has conducted Its business, by and large," he said. The code of conduct that Celeste laid out for state officials and .employees Is so baste that some of It already Is covered by the state ethics law. And It calls on government employees to "d~monstrate the highest standards of personal integrity, truthfulness, honesty and fortitude In all public activities .... " Isn't that what people pledge when they take an o~th of public ·service? The governor said they need to be reminded. "You have to : put It in writing.' ' he said. " You have to put In In language they can ; understantl:" As lor his role, Celeste likened It to dealing wj1h his six'chlldren: be : understanding and patient. He said the scandals have been overblown ; when compared to the wsitlve things his administration has ; accomplished . .: The governor said most people are focusing not on !tie "occasional'· ; misdeeds but on progress in job creation. education, treatment of t)le • mentallv retarded and advancement of high technology in Ohio. : Celesie said scandals on Wall Street and In the Pentagon · demonstrate that the problem Is money and Inside ihformapon,,and . that It isn't confined. to the Ohio government. , "We have built a system which makes It very diffictlit to change," · he said, adding.that public financing of electioncampalggns would go : a long way toward eliminating the temptations to raise big money : through government activities. Embattled Eritreans ·fight . One of. the longest, bloodiest position. The late Emperor Halle and least·known conflicts In the Selassle devoted the last 15 years world Is the bitter struggle for of his reign In combating the Independence being · waged by Erltrean rebellion. Indeed, as the people of Eritrea against the early as i935, when Mussolinl gqvernment of Ethiopia. Four invaded Ethiopia, the Erltreans million people living In the were so anxious to break away povlnce. of Eritrea jn northern from Selassle's rule that they Ethiopia have been trying to assisted the Italian Invading break free slnee 1961. In doing so, force: · they have built what some ·;rhe U.S.·supported Selassie observers believe to be the l,llOSt . was overturned In 1975 by a group effective guerrlla force ill . the of junior military officers. It world. seemed at first that the new Writing In the July issue of The government would work out a Atlantic magazine, Robert Ka- settlement with th~ Erltreans, plan ·concludes: "The long-term who were then supported by the trend of the fighting ., . seems Soviet Union and the Arabs. But unmlstakenly In favor of the these hopes wer~ soon dashed guerrillas." He adds that if the whE'n the new government began Soviet-backed government of a hard-line effort to quell lnde· Ethiopia falls, It will be not so pendance, Including efforts to much because of the famine that deny· Eritrea food aid necessi· , has wracked the E thloplans In tated by the chronic famine. recent years as the military In 1977, the riew administration pressure of the Erltrean inde· of President Jimmy Carter de· pendence movement. Eritrea, an area about the size cided to cut off U.S. aid to the of Pennsylvania lying along the Ethiopian government because Red Sea, Is Ethiopia's only outlet of its bad human rights record. from an otherwise · landlocked Almost overnight, the Ethiopian dealer: Rep. Frank Annunzio, D·lll., has asked the Justlc Department to "put an end to this apparently Illegal traffic in United States m~Is. " Annunzlo Is chairman. o~ the C~nsumer Affairs and Coinage subcommittee of the House Banking, · Finance and Urban Affairs Committee. .. "It Is particularly distressing to me that these medals should be offered for sale to collectors months prior to their availability to those who have earned them In the service of their nation," Annunzlo told the Just.tce Departrrten t. Federal la\\' prohibits ·private · entrepreneurs from making or · selling rpedals . that have been · authoriZed by Congress for ser' vicemen. The penalty Is a $250 fine and as much as six months In jail. Miniature replicas can Ie~ . gaily be sold .. Vernon says he complys with the law by trading the medals. In his catalog, Vernon requires each transaction to Include a trade of other rnedals or a $1 postage stamp. He collects the balance In cash. The Defense Department Instl· lute of Heraldry Is the govern· · ment ·agency that contracts for the minting of medals. A spokesman said dealers will pay good money for real medals, <loRd some can make cheap copies and pass them off as genuine. Vernon says the POW medal he tra(led was . real. About142,000 people quality for the POW medal. It' features a golden eagle with Its wings outspread against a background ringed with barbed .wire and bayonet points. on_Ge_or_ge_M_cGo_ve_rn Both sides have disrupted leader Lt. Col. Menglstu Halle International famln relief efforts Mariam was embraced by the Soviets. who were · eager to In order to add to the suffering of replace the United States lj,S the the other side, although this key power in Ethiopia. · The strategy has been used far more Soviets just as quickly deserted effectively by the government. the Erltreans. The combination of war and The · Ethiopian army, with hungar Is the grim factor t])at · Soviet and Cuban help, has confrOnts both sides bui seems to grown from 65,000 mea' to 300,000. be most threatening )a the future Menglstu In return has offered stability of Addis Ababa. The the Soviets base support for Ethiopian regime has, by some naval and air operatlons. Mean· evaluations, been given the worst while, the Erltreans, witb 35,000 human rights rating In thewotld. well-trained and highly organ· "Governments don't get much !zed guerrillas, are confronting worse than the one In Addis the government at Addis Ababa Ababa," Kaplan comments. He with a most effective guerrltla applauds U.S. foo!l aid to .the Erltreans and notes the positive force . As Kaplan points out, over the efforts of the Erltrean leaders past quarter century more than regarding land reform, womens' 250,000 people have died In battle rights, health and agricultural In Ethiopia, and three times that extension services, and the gen· · number of Erltreans have been erally benevolent relationship to exiled or at least displaced from the civilian population. their homes. It now seems likely In short, Kaplan concludes, that the survival of the Ethiopian "the situation In the Horn of government Is seriously thrf\a· 'Africa 'llffers something ap· tened by the stubborn Erltrean preaching a clear•cut choice . ·-.... .... . between good and bad." rebelllon. : RepubliCans start~d a fight with CE>leste in the·Ohlo Senate last ' week, but Democrats counterpunched and took some of their edge away. .: · Sen. Paul Pfeifer. R·Bucyrus , chairman of the Judiciary ' 'committee. who has been the point manforotherattackson Celeste, : proposed that Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr., a Democrat. : Investigate the job training grant scandal. · The GOP would like notHing better than to see Celebrezze blow the · whistle on Celeste and have the two Democrats at each other's throats . :. ·Celebrezze, who has no legal authOrity to Investigate corruption In · state government, pointE'd o~ that Investigators already are "·"tripping over each other" to golf to the bottom of the job training · scandal. . . Then in a turnabout. Sen. Mlchae.l White, D·Cleveland, offered an _, · amendment to broaden Celebrezze' s probe to Include newspaper .reports of conflict of Interest by three · prominent. Republican ·senators. ·. The amendment failed , but even Pfeifer had to admit that what's good for the goose Is good for the gander. and that If the call for the · attorney general to investigate Is to clear the Senate. It will have to _apply to the Legislature as well as the governor. Pfeifer credited White with ' 'a masterpiece of political theater and Any plJyslclan 'or hospital aa- e<tly . many who 'might find retain nurses on staff? There Is no serious nurse - timing." Obviously, with ~uch a system, shortage today. What there Is Is a mlnlstrator who ·still considers nur&lng attractive If· It was one The attornE'y general asked Pfeifer's committee to recommend · nurses ''doctors' 'handmaidens' ' stage In a medical caree~. rather . a good number of women and nursing shortage. that he have the authority to Investigate all state corruption, not just men would enter nursing lnteit.dAt last count, there were 1.9 would do well to consider who than the only stage·. an Isolated case. It appears the Senate may give serious • m lilian licensed registered provides a great deal of training Additionally, why not offer lng to put In five to 10 years and , consideration to this request . nurses In this country, and about to new resident physicians in nurses · a medlcal·school tuition then move on. But what's wrong 'Such speclalfzed areas as . bonus for with that? More people would be the · same number of nursing every year completed ·' lntenstve·care, cardiac-care and as a nurse at a .given hospital? A attracted to the prof~slon, and positions. those who moved on to the ranks But about 200,000 of those neonatal-lntenslve·care uriits. · hospital might require that a positions are unfilled, largely Up to a point, It Is the nurse on the nurse complete a number of of physicians .would be far ,less years on staff In order to have the likely to look down . on, or because about 200,000 of the unit who trains the physlcari. bonus pa'td when he or she left, llceqsed RNs are not working as mistreat, the nurse who might shlp might be to A second It be worth, let's someday be a golf partner. ' but wouldn't nurses. It Is estimated that about 50,000 of the 200,000 non· provide nurses with thos.e things, say, $5,000 a year, to hospitals to practicing RNs are over the age other than money, that would ' · 9f 50, and as many as another make the profession attractive to 100,000 may have children under those who have left II. For Instance, why doesn't every the age of 5. While no one seems to want to medlum·j lzed and large hospital admit It, mon'ey would go a long In the cbuntry have an on-site way In bringing men and women day·care program·? Perhaps Into nursing In the first place, som~ of those nurses with child· bringing back those who have ren under age 5 might return to left, and retaining those who are work If they had a way to do so without having to abandon their \hlnklng of leaving. An enormous number of men children. As for the older nurses, WhO· and women In other professions put up with Incredible hours, better to move Into adminlstra· working· conditions and stress live positiOn~? Rather than mov· simply because they receive a lng bright, young, competent large paycheck. Being a stock· nurses off the fioor and Into an By United Press International .broker Is not the most socially office, Why not entice bright, Today Is Tuesday, July 5, the 187th day of 1988 with 179 to follow. )lseful or Intellectually reward· older, competent "urses back to The moon Is waning, moving toward Its ]ast quarter. ing occupation In the world. Built work With desk jobs. and higher The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. can pay a lot of money to those pay than they left? . The evening star Js Saturn. who are willing to put up with the And how's this for a way to Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include rigors th;il place the job among draw young peQple into nursing: • David Farragut, the first U.S. Navy admiral, In 1801; showman P.T. the top 10 highest stress· . Why not allow nurses with a Barnum In 1810; British colonialist Cecil Rhodes , founder of Rhodesia producing occupations. certain .number of years' expe(now Zimbabwe), In 1853: Dwight Davis, founder Of the Davis Cup The fact that nurses, today are rience to apply to medical school tennis tournament, in 1879; French writer and film director Jean still being paid $22,000, $25,000 or and be allowed .to waive parllcu· Cocteau In 1889; actor Milburn.Stone In 1904; politician and diplomat even $35,000 a year Is ridiculous. lar courses by passing tests In Henry CabOt Lodge Jr. In 1902: Julie Nixon Eisenhower In 19:18 (age Nurses are no't simply those courses? In other words, 40), and rock singer Huey Lewis In 1951 (a!fe 37).. . temperature·takers and hand· give nurses credit for what they holders, and haven't . been for have learned through expe· On this date In hlsto~y: . ' years. Rather, they must digest rlence, and make nursing, In 1865, William Booth founded the Salvation Army In London. and retain a lair amount of among other things, a stepping In 1935, PresldentFranklln D. Roosevelt signed the National Labor science, · make spill-second dec!· . stone to an MD degree. · • "How llbOUI II CI(JIIrtltfe? Er ... on StK:ond Relations Act. slons with lives hanging in the Most nurses do not want to be . never mind. " though!, In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced the liberation of the · balance, and master various new physicians: they want to be Philippines as World War II approached Its end . tech~ologles. nurses. But there are undoubt· There -is no nurse sho~ge _ _:.___B_._n._c_ole_n ------ . 1;3erry's .World r TOday in history ·· lr .w Hotels, eateries should cash· in on·Cincinnati All-Star game .. . CINCINNATI (UPJ) _;Hot~~. restaurants and even parking lots are expected to do brisk business because of the enter· talnment surrounding next week's All·Star Game at River· front Stadium. The Greater Cincinnati Chamber · of ·Commerce est!· mates the game will generate $10.7 mUllan In 'spending In the area, and · the total economic lmpactoftheeventlsexpecledto reach $2P n'!UIIon. All 55,000 se~ts tor the July 12 game are sold. and many hotels, restaurants and other businesses servicing major events In the Queen City are· also reporting sell·oll t•. The chamber said the hospital· tty ' Industry would benefit the ' most from the game, with · about 12 miles from downtown reta!Ung also drawing .good Cincinnati, Is "sold o~d (has) profits. · ' been for a few ks," a Aboutl6,500out.Pf·townersare spokesman said, expected for 'the two days of Restaurateurs Ben and Shirley even($, jleglnnlng Monday when Bernstein, who rent out river the players have""'their public boats, say about2,000 guests will workout, and througll game day be using their boats for parties .. on T~Jesday. About1,500 visitors connected with the baseball - will be various baseball officials, game. saldRogerRuhloflhechamber. At Allrlgbt Cincinnati Inc .. "It proballly will be one of the which operates nll\0 parking · heaviest lwo·day periOds we've garages and 37 wrklng lots in had," said Larry Alexander, downtown Cincinnati, a parking general manage~ of the Westin crunch Is not expected on game day because most downtown Hotel. Alexander Said II probably will wockers will have gone home. be necessary to hire extra staff But a spokesman tor Allrlght . for special parties that have been said all 8,500 parking spaces the booked by companies and other company owns will probably be taken for the players' workout on groups. , The ,Sheraton-Springdale, MOI!day. A"s, Tigers post holiday wins ' • . hitless InningS, striking out Innings; Atlanta 7, Philadelphia By JOE JI:.LVZZI three. He survived a bases- 0; Ctnclnnatl5, New York 1; Los UPI Sports Writer Unlike most union laborers, loaded situation In the 14th by Angeles 5, St. Louts 3; Montreal ballplayers don't get pilld extra striking out Dave Clark and . 7, Houston 4; and San Diego 4, for working overtime or hall· Willie Upshaw. Clark was opll· Pittsburgh 3 In 10 tnnlrigs. days. That's probably why Mark oned. to Colorado Springs of the Ttrers 5, Mariners 3 Pacific Coast Le' a gue after the At Detroit, Matt Nokes and Pat McGwire would have just as soon game. Dennis Eckersley. worked Sheridan hit consecutive homers lilt his home run yesterday ·In regulation rather than extra the 16tli for his major leagUe· In the eighth off Rod ScuJTy, 0·1, · leading 25th save. to break a 3·3 tie. Mike Henne· Innings. Cleveland reliever Doug man; 3·2, won despite blowing a McGwlre hOmered In th.e 16th ' Inning forJ)Ie second consecutive Jones, who ·had entered In the save opportunity - just the day to paee Oakland to Its fifth lOth, had his major league· fourth time this season in 24 straight triumph, a 4·2 Independ· record streak of 15 saves In 15 chances the Detroit bullpen ence Day victory over the Cleve· · appearances end. failed to finalize a save. Eric · Four Indians were ejected In King earned his second save. .Jand Indians. "I really don't think It was the ·extra Innings. Third base Twins 4, Brewers 3 really that special," said coach John Gory! was tOssed In At Milwaukee, Kent Hrbek McGwlre, who homered Sunday ' the 11th for arguing that a long delivered two homers for the with one out In the 16th to give foul drive by Cory Snyder was a second time In three games, Including a tie· breaking blast In Oakland a 9-8 victory over homer. ·Toronto. •'But these extra-Inning In · the Indians' 12th, Julio the ninth for Mtnnesota. Allan games are kind of ridiculous. Franco was called out on strikes Allderson. 5-6, lasted eight In· · You can't celebrate, you just arid was ejected when he brushed ntngs. Jeff Reardon notched his want•lo say YOifre glad It's over. home. plate umpire Ted Hendry. 22nd save. Don August, 4·3, lost Are there any bonuses this year Tim Tschida then ejected Snyder despite striking out a career-high for winning In extra lnillngs?:' nine. and Manager Doc Edwards. "In my heart, we won this White Sox 5, Orioles 1 The A's have won eight straight against Cleveland. The- game," Edwards said. "Cory's At Chicago, J'4ark Salas ho· Indians have lost eight of t!Jelr ball was fatr.lt left the park fair mered and singled twice to · ·and hit foul. I try to stay low·key highlight a 10-hlt attack and last nine; McGwire drove the' first pitch and calm ; but r:m afraid I'm batterymate Melldo Perez, 7-5, of the 16th from Brad Havens, going to grab somebody one of snapped a personal three·game losing streak to lead the White 1·1, over thp 377-foot marker In these days." · · Elsewhere In the AL, Detroit Sox. Jay Tibbs, 3·5, was the Io5er. left fieli:l for his 15th homer of the Angels 11, Blue .Jays 6 season With two out. Stan Javier downed Seattle 5·3, Minnesota . At Toronto, Johnny Ray paced !:it his second· homer to provide defeated Milwaukee 3·1, Ch,lcago topped ·Baltimore 5·1, California a 15-hit California attack with a · the final run. "They were good pitches." beat Toronto 11·6, Boston ripped triple and a single and added Havens said, "It doesn't make Kansas City 9·2 and New York three RBI to help send the Blue ·" · · Jays to their fourth straight loss , you ~eel· much .better; but ·they lhrashed·'fexas 13-2. In the NatiOnal League, it was: and sixth In their last seven were good pitches ." Greg Cadaret, 2·1, pitched 31-~ Chicago 3; San Francisco 2 In 10 games. Stew Cliburn, 3-0, pitched 3 2·3.1nnlngs of relief for the win. Jim Clancy, 4-11, suffered the loss. Middleport wins, ups record PASSING GLANCE - Clilctnnatl Reds' short· .slop Barry larkin glanceS back after colliding with second baseman .Jeff Tr"lUUway, le~, and centerflelder Eric Davis as .they went for a pop Oy by New York Mets' Kevta McReynolds at Shea Stadium Monday, Davis suffered a brulaed knee ln the play and was removed fr0111 the game. (UPI) Rijo confident fu Reds' bullpen ability; · Davis injured in victory I . "We hope our second ·half Daniels to second. Nick Esasky NEW Y Of(K (UP I) Jose Rijo has confidence In the Clncln· starts tonight," Reds manager singled to make It 2-0. In the sixth. the Reds went nat! relief corps because he was Pete Rose said. "Our rotation Is ahead 4-ll helped by a balk and set up. Rijo has stuff like DWight once In the bullpen himself. wild pitch by Cone. Daniels Gonden. (Danny) Jackson Is the Rljo opened the season . In walked. stole second and raced to best lefl-hander In the National Cincinnati's bullpen , which is one third on Milner's one·out single. far as potential Is League as of the strongest In the National With Esasky up, · c one balked to concerned. Tonight was a game League. When the Reds traded Dennis Rasmussen to the Sari in which everyone contributed." score Daniels and move Milner 19 That Included Eddie .Milner. second. Cone threw a wild pitch Diego Padres. Rljo took his place In the rotation and he has shined who replaced Reds center fielder to send Milner to third. Esasky while the bullpen has remained Eric Davis in the third inning. lifted a sacrifice fly. The Reds' added their final run Davis severely bruised his right steady . Monday night, despite striking knee when he collided with ·In the ninth. Milner walked and out 10, Rljo was lifted ~me out second baseman Jeff Treadway stole second. Esasky singled to short of a complete. game, but he chasing'a pop fly to short center. right to drive In Milner. He had to be carried off the field. didn't mind. Milner, who entered a drug "lt didn 't bother me to come c'Hnlc this year and · ' rehabilltailon out," Rijo said after John Franco The Daily Sentinel recently joined the major-league finlshell off Cincinnati's 5·1 vic· tory over the New York Nlets. I club, drove In his first run of the ' (USPSI'I· . .) . season. Rose said Milner would believe in our bullpen. " A Dlvllloa of MultllnedtAt Inc• Rl jo, 9·3, yielded six hils- only .play as long as Davis is out. Published every afternoon, Monday " ! have b.e en preparing real one extra-base hit -and walked th'rough Friday , 111 Court ,S1 ., Pothree over 8 2·3 Innings. He lost well," Milner said. "I knew this meroy, Ohio, by the-Ohio Valley Pu.bUshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., his chance for his first shutout of was a vital chance for me and Pomeroy, Ohlc 45769, Ph: 9!12·2156. se. the ~eason when he permitted an that the Reds were trying to help cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, RBI single to Dave Magadan In rne. I've been seeing the ball real 1 qhto. well and have been doing real 1 the ninth. Member: United Press International,' well In the one at·bat I've been • Inland Dally Press Association and th,e I'm usually lresh the fir.s t one getting here and there. Anytime I Ohlo Newspaper Association. Natloaal Advertislng Representative, Branham and one-half, to two .months, and .get In J. have to .produce." .. NewsP:aper s~ttes·. 'T33 'Thtrd 'Avenue, this is only my sixth start." Cincinnati scored twice in the New York, New York 10017. It was the Reds ' first triumph fourth off David Cone. 9·2. With POSTMASTER: ~nd address changes In seven gam~ against the Mets one out, Chris Sabo doubled and to The Dally Sentinel, m Court St ., this season, which has reached Kal Daniels walked. Milner Pomeow, Ohio 157611. the midpoint. singled to score Sabo and send ' SVIISCRII'TJON RATES Stefan Edberg t'akes ·Wimbledon · By C"""er or MoiOI' Route One Week .... $1.25 One Month ... .-.... ........ ......... .. ... .. $5:.45 One Year ....< : ~ .... ...................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . 1..................... ....... Resuming play after , a few win and Johnson was tagged with days of inactivity, the Middleport the loss. Yankees chalked up wins over Becker, who ended the }'llatcli anyone of winning th e psycholog· WIMBLEDON, England Eastern managed on'ly two • Mason and Eastern Two to run Dally ........... ..... ... ....... ... ,. .... _25 Cents for Edberg with an easy back· ical game. their season record to six wins · hits, a double by Jeff Durst and a (UPI) - Stefan Edberg tri· Subscribers not desiring to pay the carIt was Becker who said the ha~ into .the net on match point: and two losses with · one game, s'ngle courtesy of D. Lantz, as umphed over man and nature to rier may remit In advance direct to said his battle through the early The Dally sentlnelon a J, 6 or 12 mont~ against Syracuse, fu be played they dropped a 9·2 decision to the capture the Wimbledon Cham- . second week of Wlmbledqn was a stages, when he faced defending ba!llls. Credit will be given carrier each pionshlp, pu tti.ng the coveted war of nerves, and Beckerwhose this evening. · Yankees. week. champion Pat Cash of Australia nerves . finall y, couldn ' t take the Chris Stewart was the winning trophy In Swedish hands fo_r the Yankee- pitching bas been and world No. 1 Ivan Lendl. had No subscrlptl•;ms by mall permitted In first time since Bjorn Borg's strain. outstanding this season with the pitcher, going the full seven arl?as wbere home carrier service Is worn him out. flye-year reign ended in 1981. When their match began Sun· avaUable. trio .of Chris Stewart. Jeremy Innings, fanning fifteen batters "Wh'en I started the tourna· Edberg defeated favorlti!Boris day night, foui'-and·a -half hours . and walking only one. Durst, who Phalln and D. J. Herman han· Mall SublcrlptloniJ behind schedule, Edberg burst ment I wasn 't even thinking of dling the mound duties and these absorbed the toss, struck out Becker 4-6, 7·6 (7·2), 6·4, 6·2, Inakle Melp Ceunty -· playing Stefan at any point, Into action, neutralizing the West 13 Weeks ..................... ........ ..,. .. $17.29 two games rari true to form. In none Yanks In five frarnes. He ending West Germany's hopes of because he was In the bottom ol 26 Week.o; .... •.. ..... .. ....•. .... ... ......• $34.06 German's powerful serve with a double viet ory. ·. . · eight games, this combination of gave way to Bissell and Smith for 52 Weeks ... ........ .. ....... , ... ..... ..... $66.!56 the draw and I had to beat skillful returns, and covering the Outside Melp County hurlers have averaged a total of the final two Innings. Sill errors . . Steffl Graf ousted eight· time players like I played,'' a subdued net !rom every angle. champion Martina Navratllova 13 Weeks .. ,.. .. ..... .. ...... ,.. .. .... ... .. $18.20 5eventeen strikeouts per game by the Eastern defense proved to ( 26 Weeks .. ... ... :.. ,, ...... ,,... :, .... ;.. . $35,10 He ran out a 3·0 lead before Becker said. and have allowed a total of only be a costly factor In thll:50nlest. . · in the women's final 5,7, 6·2, 6-1 52 Weeks ........................ ....... .. $67.60 Becker he ld his serve and btoke Saturday to claim her third Leading , the winners at the fifteen hits. Grand Slam title of the year. . back for 3·2, then the rain stopped r------------_j~==========~ pia te were Jeremy Phalln who play. · The 19·year·old West German , Herma.n and Phalln teamed up slammed a double and sIngle and also teamed with Argentine rival They started again on Monday · against Mason to twirl a one Stewart with a pair of base hits. ... the first men's singles · Gabriela Sabatini to win the allernoon , ' . hltter,aslngleoffthebatofJohn Roger Partlow added a triple, L. doubles, defeating Soviet duo finalists to go Into a third week . Johnson, to capture an 8-5 J . · Mitch a 'double and John since 1922. Natalia Zvereva and Larlsa victory. Herman, In four frames, Harrison came In with a ~Ingle ' Becker seemed to have gained Savchenko. tanned ten and Phalin, In relief, for theMike Stewart squad. . confidence, and managed to tak.e Americans Ken Flach and '' whiffed eight as each pitcher LINE SCORES: Rob<!l't Seguso retained · their a, 5·4 advantage in the 15 minutes ' Issued two free passes to the MmDI.EPORT: 211112112 ·870 men's doubles title with a victory they had before it rained again. ·· opposing batsmen. MASON: OG0'2012 · $ 11 'over Sweden's· Anders Jartyd The West German took that set,. Meanwhile, for Mason. John· and Au§trallan John Fitzgerald. but dropped his serve in the first son and B. Kearns spl.lt the MIDDLEJ.>0RT: 102 OlU • 9 71 game of the second. Sherwood Stewart and Zlna pitching chores, recording nine EASTERN II: 100 101 0 • 2 2 & "After. the first set I felt I Garrison captured the mixed strikeouts and one base on balls. miss," said Edberg. "I couldn't t ltle, defeating fellow Americans Derrick McCloud's double and was serving so' well and volleying Kelly Jones and Gretchen single was 'tops for the Yankees so well, I think he didn't know . . Magers In the hitting department and what Edberg's victory, in a rilaotch to do In the end." Stewart, Phalln, Herman, L.J. Becker showed the strain, delayed and then Interrupted by Mitch· and Scott Whobrey each earning· a warning for racket showed that despite his raln 1 picked up a base hit. abuse when he threw !its racket anonymity, · the preference for Herman was credited with the , down In disgust in the third set. world No. 3 Is as capable as What's the difference between an 890 lb. angry gor1ll~ and an electric ower line ..· Meigs Legion plays Chillicothe Post .. II I SALES • SERVICE • TESnNG BlOWN I . FilE & SAPITY EQUIPMENT 172 lit lh IIIIR. Awu II •••,1p1rt, Ollie U760 .. . Pl. (614) 992·7075 s........ - II 7 . Pomeroy:;-Middlaport, Ohio ,..; You might be able to reason with the gorilla. Play it safe around electricity, · at home and at.work. Call us for a free booklet of electrical safety tips. , '\.r • ttl-7446 \t;· ...... - - . �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 6, 1988 Poma10v-Middleport, Ohio ... .' CROSSOVER BAND - The Crossover Band, Middleport. Feeney·Bennell Post 128, American Leclon, provided funds to hire the band as a pari of lbe entertainment for the event. Mayor Fred James Roush James R. Roush, 60, Hartford, died Saturday, July 2, 1988, in Veteran's Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio. He was born Jan. 5, 1928 in Hartford to Bertha M. Hoffman Hall ofHartfad, and lhe late James Ell' ::~ was a retired mechanic .at Lakin Stare Hospital. He served' in the U.S. Anny, wu a member of the Smith-Capehart Post 140 American Legion and the StewanJoh VJI.W Post 9926 SnSOI! · ·be.51'de h' · .L • one UM~r. &w~ m~~J· · R h Clif,n~ Also ""''and nephews. Slll'VIVIDg are ous • nieces .several Services will be Wednesday at 1030 th F 1 : a.m.. at e og esong Funeral Home with the Rev. Samuelt And~n officiating. Burial wm follow in Fairview Cemetery. . Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to.9 p.m. at the funeral home. Hoffman presented a brief welcome to the lArge crowd on hand. The color guard of the American Legion Post appeared In a brief ceremony before AI Hartson presented several patriotic vocal numbers preceedlnr the fireworks display. motorcycles most certal1nly wllh today's youngsters. match their costumes as .they danced along the parade route. The group won first place among the marching units. • Meigs EMS units answer calls auto accident on Flatwoods Road to Veterna Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:53 p.m. to an auto accident on Tanners Run Road; No Injuries. Sunday at 1:05 p.m., Middle-· port to Frm\t St. for Elma Sindel who was treated bUt not trans- . ported; Middleport at 1:11 p.m, to Beech St. for Kimberly Dowell who was treated but not transporled; Racine Fire Department at 4:22p.m. to a brush fire on the Virginia Hendricks property on Stlversville Road; Assisted by Bashan Fire Department ; Ra· cine Fire Department at 5: 19 p.m . to a grass fire on Route 338; Pomeroy at 5:46 p.m. to · the Americare-Porfleroy Nursing Center fa Lyda Harbert to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:02 p.m: to Route 7 for .John Newell to St . Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 10:50 p.m. to Broadway St. for Rosie Searles to Veterans Mem· oriai Hospital. .Monday at 12: 38 a.m., Salem · Fire Department to a .brush fire on Dairy Lane Road; Rutland at 5:50 a.m . to Brick St. for Alice Young to Holzer M~dlcai Center; Pomeroy at 8:34a.m. to Locust Numerous calls were ans· wered over the three·day holiday weekend by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services' units. Saturday at 5:29a.m. , Tuppers Plains and· Pomeroy to Route 7 for Myrtle Gore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11: 28 a.m. to a truck fire and a brush lire on Route 124; Sparks from the truck which was owned by Buddy Young caught property owned by Bill Hoback on lire; Syracuse assisted Racine In extinguishing the brush ·ure; Columbia Township Fire Depart· ment at 12:34 p.m. to a brush lire on the Dale Harvey property; Racine at 12:43 p.m: to Route 124 for Frank Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospllal; Racine at 1:25 p.m . to County Road 28 for Alban Taylor who was treated bUt not transported; Middleport · at 7: IOp.m. toRoute7forCharles Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Depart· ment at 10: 10 p.m. to an auto fire on Route 124; Owner of the vehicle was Robert Basey; Pomeroy at 10:25 p.m . transported Rodney Beegle form an OHP investigates weekend wrecks The 'state Highway Patrol investigated five accidents in Meigs County over the Fourth of July holldday weekend including an Injury accident at 10:20 a.m. Saturday on Flatwoods Road, one mile south of SR 7. near Pomeroy. . Troopers said Rodney Beegle, 20. Racine. met another vehicle left of center and swerved to avoid a collision . His vehicle went orr the road. striking a fence and a tree. Beegle was injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. There was no citation. No one was injured In an accident at 8: 45p.m. Monday on SR 588, just south of the Ravenswood Bridge. Troopers said Lelgh A. Bartrug , 16, Ravens· wood, W.Va., lost control on a curve. Her vehicleThere struckwas a tree and overturned. no cl~~~~er accident occurre d at Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , in Middleport, for work In the E .A. Degree. Retreshments will be served. port 10:52 p.m. to Railroad St. rans at Memorial Rospltal; Middlefor· Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ~11 Call us today. OOAN · ~ RNERI....~' . .....- aura.uee Ser•JDM 992-6687 ~ ~ ~ - """' Slale Aulo lnaurance Circle was an attractive addition In the Racine 4th of July parade. r;~Q~UE§E~N~P~A~T~R~E~C~E~~Ra~c~l~n~e-S~ou~t~h~er~n~AJ~um~n~l Qu~e~e~n~P~a:t~re~c:e~~~~hJ~~~~~~~;;~ --·- --· WIN CASH, TRAVEL &: MORE! ENTER JQHN A. WADE,, M.D. InC. VETERANS MEMOR.IAL HOS.PITAL . EAR I NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . ~'WE HA~E HEARlNG AIDS" MONEY • MONEY I EVERYWHERE The more you use your· Peoples Bank Universal Money Card between July 1 and August 31, the more chances you have to win: If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance ll!nd you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or, not. It Is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprive~! better hearing_. Let us be yQur advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athans, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-100-237-7716 . VMH Saturday Admissions- Phillip Laudermilt, Racine; Myrtle Gore, Tuppers Plains; Marie Michael, Racine; Anna McFarland, New Haven, W.Va.; Conrad Roush, Mason, W.Va. Saturday Discharges - Ruth Sellers, Leona Wise. Sunday Admissions- Dorothy Gilmore, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - James Sneed, Lovercla Evans, Rena McDaniel. Monday Admissions - Rosie Searls, Middleport; Angel H·ar- ' mon, Rutland; Dorsel Miller, Chester; George Pullins, Racine. Monday Discharges - Colter Hayman, Phillip Laudermllt. • CASH PRIZES OF $25-;000, $10,000, & $5,000 . • > Stocks • ROUND TRIP AIRLINE TICKETS Dally stock prices (AI of 10: 10 a.m.) Bryee .and Mark Smith of I,Qunt, Ellis " Loewl YOUR UNl;vERSAL MONEY CARD WILL WORK WITH ANY OF 23,000 ATMS ACROSS THE U.S. THAT DISPLAY THE CIRRUS MARK. COST CUTTER Big K . Soft Drmks...... THk The #1 way to get cash. If you don't have a card, there's still time ... but hurry ... apply today! PEOPLES BANK , OF . PO)l!!e!:~ASANT ~\ A11.00 Fa APPUU TO TRANSACTIONS IIADI AT ATilt OU'IIIDI Of PIOPLII,IANK CDIIPLETiaWIIPSTAKU RUI,U AVAILABLE UNIVIIIIAL IIDNIY AVAILAILI AT Am Electric Power ............. 28'l4 AT&T ............................. .... 26% Ashland on ........................71~ Bob Evans .......................... l7~ Charming Sboppes .............. 14'4 City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul .................... 41 ~ Goodyear T&R ..... ..............63~ Heck's Inc ..... .. .................... 13,4 Key Centurion .............. ..... .37~ Lands' End ......................... 293,4 Umtted Inc ........................ 24111 Multimedia Inc ........... :........ 71 Rax Restaurants ................. .4~ Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc ... :................... 26'11 . Wendy's Intl ........................ 5'!1 Worthington Ind ................. 22% Trustee~~ 12.01 PAcK . FROZEN • ~~e:~ta:~es............... ~lb.$ 1 s 79 g~~kOJM,~. . . . . . . . . . 1 99 KROGER WE PIISIAVE TMl AIGHT TO LIMIT QtJANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 32-oz. AIMRI- nPI POUCI Etch ot a.. 1dvertiNd hiiM il requlrld to be ractlv tvdlbl. for Nil In wch Kroger Stof•, .xctpt 11 ..,.clflclly nottd 1n thll td. N ._ do run out or an 1dven1Md ham, we wMI of'flr you your cholcl of 1 comPifHW hem, w'-'t ..,,.. ble, rtflectlng tM Nmt M¥ingl or 1 ralncheck whkh will tnlftlt you 10 purchall the 1dvertlud hem atthladwrtiHd prict within 30 da\'1. Only one ~or coupon wilt be ·~ I* Item purchaMd. KROGER ' ~:~;.~~ ~=:~~-~~ . .'........... ;,,·.... ......... KROGER Cost Cutter · Chocolate Chips........ 12-oz. Cutter · 10.7~oz 25e Cost Egg Noodles ............... 10.7~oz 31 e ~:~u::ar............ 39e $;;dwich ... Cost Cutter . .. · Evaporated Milk ........ 12-0z. 39 ~=~==~dMilk ...:.... 14:ozS.1 ~~:&:{~~~~. . ..,. . . . . 16-oz. Big K · 79e • 49 e 1a-oz. . ;a:oz$ . . Chaasi Slices............ 12-oz. 59 e 69( Soft Drinks .............. 2 uter . IN OIL OR WATER age ...... ·~·· 12-oz. · a· e 9. 99 e 9 ~:~1~i. ~.i.~ 7e ~=~~:~:~. . . . . . . ., 99e Country Oven $119 • 1-lb. Potato Ch1ps .............. sao · Kroger Cake Mix ................. 18.25-oz t~=~isa ............... l~::tmaat................. Count!'J Style Sliced Bacon .... to meet · at. 12-oz. ..'. ·. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizzas ...................... . 10-oz. Cost Cutter BBO Sauce............. . 18-oz. Cost Cutter Saltines .................. .. 1-lb. Ozark Valley Pot Pies................... 8-az. • FROZEN ., 99( Cost Cu~er · · ,. App,le JUIC8 ................ 64-oz. ,....,.....,r,-...,_ 9e .' .. 33 e 79e 99 e · WHOLI 011 ~-STICK Green Hill s.a uur!atties Kr1er Chunk ologna ,.. FROZEN Flannder's Beef Patties HI. Box $ Rutland TowDJhlp Trustees wUI meet Thursday, 6:30p.m., at the fire station. The public Is Invited. The 1988 budaet bearing w111 be beld. .. ' Kroger Pork. & Beans 1hz. .. a9 e• 69e Cost· Cutter . Applasauca ................ 1a-oz. 99 ' . FROZEN Old Fashioned $299 5-Quart lea Cream .................. Pall• · .......,:......... 21-oz. °·c 2... Kroger E Mixed Vegetables ..... a:;· Kroger . 46.oz. Orange JuiCe............. can 42-oz. Kroger Corn Flakes............ . 18-oz. · FROZEN KROGER CORN, PEAS OR 42-oz. ~~1:krOats ............... 9 $1 Isc. 8~:g~u:i~e ............. Avondale ' · Pear .Halves ............... 1~oz. age 99e ggc Morton Fried Chicken FROZEN Kroger · Tuna sse 1 1 '~ Macaroni & Cheese Dinner ......... 1.2s-oz Cost Cutter Spaghetti .......... :.-... .. 2-lb. Kroger Bag 10-X Sugar............. .. 2-lb. Kroger 2·1b. Brown Sugar.. ......... Bag ·FROZEN KROGER • TRIPS TO EUROPE, HAWAII, AND·lAS VEGAS • AND MUCH; MUCH MORE! ~=======================t At about midnight last night, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department responded· to a call of a breaking and entering at the Charles Eastman residence on Elk Run Road in Bedford Township. Deputy. Jimmer Soulsby received the call and was on !he scene at 12:25 a .m. Tuesday morning. Reported missing !rom the house were seven shotguns and one hand gun. · During his Investigation, Soulsby found footprints around the residence that match~!(~ footprints found on th~ roadway. At about 1:40 a.m., :;oulsby found the seven shot guns tied together and laying In a ditch about 50 yards east of the residence. The guns .were left in the ditch while Souisby stayed a short distance away In the brush along the road. At about 4:30 •a.m., a vehicle let a subject out, who was apparently looking for the guns with a flashlight. The subject, whose name Is being withheld pending further Investigation, was apprehended by Soulsby after trying to flee on fo~t. The vehicle also fled the area. Burglary charges will be filed later today (Tuesday). Soulsby was assisted with the . Investigation by Chief Deputy Dan Levingston. ·Hospital news .. CALL (614) 992 2104 • (304) 675-1244 \ As independent agents, we're committed to delivering full value in protection and service to all our policyholders. Including concerned assistance when a claim occurs. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY .. r-;:::======================;1 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. . "' ..;. _: was the third place winner In the theme division of the annual Racine 4th of July parade. • in a car accident on Route 62 north of Point Pleasant He is survived by his mother, Nancy Bush Crawford, Point Pleasant; two sisters, Mrs. Pam Casto, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Penny Sherber, Spring, Texas; two brothers, Rick and Russell, both of Point Pleasant; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Crawford. Henderson; several nephews, aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by his father, John J. Crawford, who died Feb. I, 1982. Services were conducted at the Services were conducted at 2 Wilcoxen Funeral Home wilh the · p.m: Tuesday for Dclbcn "Randy" Rev. William "Bud" Hatfield Crawford, 19, 503 1st Street, Point officiating. Burial was in Centenary Pleasant, who died Friday evening, July I, 1988, from injuries received Cemetery at Centenary, Ohio. said b's pickup truck off I!northRo, ofbmile post 17. Thewent patrol the road, striking a utility pole owned by Buckeye Rural Elect · ric Company. The pole was ' broken off and had to be re· placed. No qne was Injured. The patrol Investigated an accident at 10: 50 p.m. Saturday on Tanner's Run Road, five· tenths of a mile north of SR 338. Troopers said Brandon King. 18. Racine, swerved to miss a deer and his car went Into a ditch. ' King was cited for driving unde~ the Influence. f.od8e to meet St. for John Mitch to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department at 1:22p.m. to a brush fire on the Douglas Grover properiy 'on Depot St.; Olive Township F:ire Department at 1:40 p.m. to a brush fire on Old No. 9 Road; Assisted by Tuppers Plains, Chester, Orange and Coolville Fire Departments and Shade River Forestry; Middleport at 4:22 p.m. to Beech St. for William Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4:29p.m. to Larkins St. lor Angel Harmon to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6:10 p.m. to Chester for Dorsal Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7:05p.m. to Ro11te 124 for George Puilins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · Middleport at 8:19p.m. received a call which was soon.canceled to a grass fire on Route 7; Rutland at 9:11 p.m. to Route 325 for Roli Janick to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 23 p.m. to Diles Park for Hally Priddy to Vete- Delbert Randy Crawford, of 503 First St., Point Pleasant, W.Va .. was pronounced dead on arrival at the ·. Pleasant .Valley Hospital a t 10: 15 p.m. Friday after he was struck by a car driven by Robert B. Gibbs, 50, of Syracuse . Acco rding to the-Mas on Coynt y Sheriff's Depar tmen t, Gibbs and his family were on their way home when Crawford ran out In front of ·Gibbs' vehicle on Route 62 near the Save-a -lo1. N~a~~e;;t0 ~~.u;,dFU. 3, Albany, was cited for failure to maintain control after an accident at 4:30 a.m. Sunday on SR. 143, just f ••i Mason County man killed 10 a .m. Sunday on SR 338 • one m lle north of the Ravenswood Bridge where a pickup truck driven by Carolyn Sue Williams, 37, Rt. 2, Ripley, W.Va ., struck a deer. The animal was not killed. \.. \ ' B&E reported ~5 . FOR JESUS - This Ooat spoiiSQred by Carmel-Sutton Church near Racine Trus Kroger or Low rehouse Prices ••• Everyday! 12 $19·9· 23c . Shennan L. Williams, SI, Middleport, Ohio, died Friday, Jlily I, I 988, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio. He was bonr. Dec. 23, 1926 in Newell, to Susan Holcomb, and the late Luther Williams in East Uver~ pool, Ohio. . He wu a C81pCnter and served in the U.S. Anny. He was a member of lhe Qupenters Local 442, New Brighton, Pa. He was a member of the Shriners of Rocky Mountain, N.C. He was a 32rul degree Mason, East Liverpool, a member of the Knights of Templer, and American t~ -· The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Hospital. friends may call from 6 to9 p.m. Eldred Shanks and Richard and Grant Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Mitch was born at Miners· Wednesday . Tht> Rev . Richard H. Alice ShankS. all of Coolville; Born Oct. 15, 1930 In Meigs ville on Sept. 17, 1922, a son ot Freeman will officiate at servi- · Rvssell and Dorothy Shanks, Countv, Mr. Proffitt was a ·son of Legion Post 374. Fred M. Mitch of Pomeroy and ces and burlal will be In Sacred Baltimore. · Ohio; two sisters, the late John C. Proffitt and ·surviving are his wife, Mwgaret the late Raymond Mitch. ije was Heart Cemtery. Eddlth Fultz, CoolVIlle, and Pearl Harris Proffitt, Portland, M. Wmiams, Middleport; one son, a gr~ store operator In HazeiHIIl,GroveCity; 13grand· who survives . Hewasafarmer,a David L. Williams, Tallahassee, Pomereyfor a number of years Ruby M. Shanks children, six step-grandchildren, veteranoltheKoreanWar,anda . Fla.; two daugbters, Nina S. Salkay, and more recently had served as two great-grandchildren, and member of the Reorganli.ed Senall, Fla., Patricia L. Baumgar- administrator at the Gallipolis Ruby Martha Shanks, 88, a several nieces and nephews. c~urch of Jesus Christ of Latter ten, Fon White, Fla.; tw'o step- Developmental Center. reslden.t of tl!e Parkvlew Health Preceedlng her in death were Day Saints. daughters, Mary A. Powell, Surviving In addition to his Care Center In Parkersburg, W. her husband, John In 1985; a Also surviving are lour broth· Beverly Diane Powell, both of East mother are his wife, Cecelia; a va., died Saturday at Camden- daughter, Wilda Shanks. three ers, Homer Proffitt, of Racine; Liverpool; one brother, Roben Wil· son, Gary Mitch of Pomeroy; a Clark Memorial Hospital. brothers and a sister. Chester Proffitt, of Lisbon; Jim Iiams, East Liverpool; three .daughter, Sharon M. Michael of Mrs. Shanks was born In Services will be held at! p.m. Proffitt, of Milton, Fla .; and Roy grandchildren; five Step- Syracuse; a sister, Kathryn Washington County, 11 daughter · We,.dnesday at the White Funeral Proffitt of Louisville, Ohio; and grandchildren. Reeves of Cincinnati. and a of the late Calvin Seth and Home In Coolvlll~ with the Rev. several nieces and nephews . Burial will be in Union nephew. Seven grandchildren Cynthia Palmer Russell. She was Jeff Burdsell officiating. Burial In addition to his father, he was · Cemetery in New Manchester, No also survive. a homemaker and durlng her will be in the Coolville Cemetery. preceded in death by two bro\h· services will be conducted. His father, Raym11nd , Mitch, lifetime had cooked at several Friends may call at the funeral ers and one sister. preceded him in deatli In 1932. restaurants. She attended the home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m . Services will be Wednesday, 2 .John A. Mitch Mr. Mitch was a member of · United Methodist Church In .today. p.m., at ,Ewing Funeral Home, Tr lnity Ch urc h 1n p omeroy an d Coolville. ~ with Elder William Roush olflJohn A. Mitch, 65, Locust St., was a veteran of World War II Surviving are a daughter and Raymond A. Proffitt elating. Burial will be In Great Pomeroy, former Pomeroy bust· .having served In the U.S. Army. son-In-law. Betty and VIctor Bend Cemetery. Friends may nessman, died unexpectedly Services will be announced by Clark, Coolville; three sons and Raymond A. Proffitt, 57, of call at the funeral home all day 1 1 tl1e Ewing Fu··n~ er' at Home where d died S d t T d r-M_o_n_da~y~a_t_V_e_t~_r_a_n_s_M_e_m~or_a__________________________~d=au~g~h~te~r=s=·ln~-~la~w~,~H=o-w~a-rd__a_n_d___R_o_u_te_1_,_Po_r_tl_a_n_,_____u_n_a_y_a____o_n__u_e_s_a_y_.______________ Sherman Williams .• I!' COLORFUL- Adding a nice touch of color to the Rutland Fourth o! July parade were members of the Rainbow aoggers who carried parasols to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths--- ' • popular "today" gr.oup In this area, was featured u a part of tbe evening July jth observance In Tuaaday, Juiy 6, 1988 Lunchmaats • c.. .. • ' ' .- . .' ' .. ~) • 1 II .., 1-· • """.,....... ' _ �- -- . . . .·--·-··---··· ·------ • Pllge-6-The Daily Sutinel VideoView: 5. 1988- Pomeiov-Middleport. Ohio lly .Jeff Hilleary In tills montll's column we wtll run the gamut of til@ ridiculous to the sublime wltll two science fiction films that offer entertain· mentfrom the depths of the video 'market. The front· runner In the comedy . field Is a ~t~an by the name of Mel BrOoks who. enjoys taking satire and wounding the movie genres · .-with lethal accuracy. Witness his ·:other · 1~endary masterpieces silch as Slazlng Saddles and my . • personal favorite Young Frankenstein. Now along comes a film called SPACEBALLS (1 hour 37 · minutes, MGM-UA. PG -13 ) · which Is one of those films that leave you contorted with laughter from start to finish and sorry to see It end even If you have been able to predict what occurs with great ease. From the beginning when you are treated to the scene of a huge space ship that bears the bUmper sticker " We Brake For No One" to the revelation of wllo the hero really Is It Is an entertainment extravganza that onll( the master Mel Brooks can pull off. Thing to watch for In this Is thespoffofthe memorable scene In the Plant of The Apes when the head of the statue of Liberty reveals the Identity of the planet. The presence of Yogurt, the master of the Schwartz. And the best. scene of allis theonewherethe location of our heroes Is found by use of, ...I sllould let you discover· the marvels Inherit In this comedy gem. Sexual situations. That was the sublime and now for the ridiculous. It there Is any thing that I hate as a writer It Is to ( see some near-sighted wonder of a script-writer· thinks that good • ·science-fiction calls for a nameless monster to come !rom outer · space lind lor some reason ·decides to start butchering humalls. Predator (107 minutes, R, CBS-FOX) Is such an abomination. Arnold Schwarzeneggar Is a mercenary soldier tricked Into helping the CIA rescue a party of people trapped In the jungles of Central America. They arrive only to find that there IS an Invisible something that Is lotlowing thein and killing them one by one with an unbelievable. savagry. The SJ!eclal effects are fine and Carl Weathers turns In a good performance but movies that rely on special effects for the story strength die a quick death and often leave the VCR user grateful that hts machine has a stop button on 11. Did this 111m have any good parts to It that offer any hope to It? Actually when you consider that this was just another version of Schwarzenegger' s earlier film Terminator which I liked just because It had Unda Hamuton, . the Beauty of Beauty and theBeast, In It, It did have one good thing to it. The allen was one of the most believable and when you saw that even wheJl,lt was .Invisible you could falntl)l see It which made It all the more threatening. This film runs over In the objectionable language and violence category but redeems Itself In the visual etlects department but that stUIIs not enough to save It from the video trash heap. Sorry, ~rnle .. . ~-. Student loans available for state's teachers New teachers may now apply for I~ cancellation of their studentloans through the State of Ohio's Teacher Education Loan Program (TELP). The program was created In 1985 to assist tutare teachers with educational expenses and also to meet teacher shortages In Ohio. The program allows for the purchase and consolidation of student . loans, up- to $15,000, In return for four or five years of teaching service In the · State of Ohio. Eligible students Include only those t!!achers · who are newly certified In one of Ohio's designated subject shortage areas, or minority students who will be newly certified to teach In any subject area. The state deslg- WTC financial aid MARIETTA - "Several sources of student financial assist· ance are still avalla ble for this fall, but the deadlines are still approaching,'.' said Michael Whltnable, director of financial ... aid at Washington Technical College. The Ohio Instructional Grant WIG) Is available, on a financial-need basis, to Ohio · residents who attend Oblo col_leges and universities. Students , who attend Washington Technf-· cal College can receive grants varying from $264 to $1,326. nated subjecfshortage areas this . $200,000 will be avalla ble and 10 year are math (7-12), physical percent ol the funding will be science (7-12)', foreign language allocated for minority students. (K-12) and Industrial arts tech- Students will be evaluated on nology (K-12). grade point average, SATI ACT Appllcan ts must have gradu~ scores, a personal statement and ated after September 1987 or be references. Applications are now scheduled to finish certification available at approved colleges classes or graduate by Sep- and universities In Ohio and the tember 1988. Approximately deadline Is July 31, 1988. ' deadline~ ar~ These ·grants do not have to he repaid. The deadline for application Is Aug. 19, 19811. The Pell Grant, a federal program, provides grants from $250 to $2,200, depending on Individual or famUy financial ald. Still' ~nts who carry at least a one-ha•. lime academic load (nonnally two courses) are eligible. The amount of the grant Is based on need and does not have to be repaid. Because of the time required to process the appJlca. lion, prospective students should nearing apply early . Veterans who still have ellglbiJlty on their educational benefIts may receive advanced pay to begin the fall quarter If they apply by · mid-August. They should contact the WTC Student Service office for the correct forms and assistance In completIng them. Another fonn of assistance Is the guaranteed student . Joan program. Prospective students need to contact their local banks for details . Whltnable reports that various other campus-based aid and scholarships are available. He also notes that, In many cases, students are eligible tor a combination of assistance progr,!lms. Aid received above the $1,377 annual tuition and fees costs can be used for books, transportation and other living expenses while attending classes. Details on the various forms of financial aid available to attend Washington Technical College are available through the college's Student Services office. • Remembering, 20 years later • .n- AaD uDders: When I first arrind in Viemam in July, 1968, I . was a supply ollker for an artillery " · ..ttery. My clerk was an enlisted " :man. His name was Kevin Howard Dupn. He was from Illue Point, . N.Y. · . •· Kevin was extremely kind and ' helpfui to this young, apprehensive ; first lieutenant. He was rather shy at first, but after a while he opened · · up and M5 one of the friendliest ," ' and llil:at guys I had ever met. He was low-key, unclustated and extremely competent. Kevin never expected. fO!JOI a thi118We were stationed at an isolated . Kevin w!)uld have made a terrific ~ .. post, miles from the nearest city, husband and father. What a shame · and spent many long hours discuss- that he never lind long enough to " ing New York, the Anny, sports, enhancr the lives of so many and, of' course, talked endlessly people. His parents are aware of all about the meaning or life, death this, of course, but I hope they will see my letter and set some pleasure and war. Afll:r SO days I was transferred to out of knowing how much their another artillery battery in a 'town son was admired and respected by 17 miles away. Three wreks later all the men be served with. Pl&9e, Ann, help me convey this Kevin was coming to pick up • supplies we planned to set mc='IIJ' to Kevin's parents through tO@I!ther. I waited. Kevin never your column. Thanl you. - GIL showed up. He was not a guy who .NOBLE, VISTA, CALIF. DEAR GIL: I called the mue would just fold out. I worried and thought about him a lot. I never heard from him again. Last wrek as I stood in front of the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, I prayed that Kevin's name would not be there, but, of course, it was. It is now 20 years later and I want to let Kevin's parents know that their son is remembered by this lieutenant as a kind, loving YOUJII man who went out of his way to'be helpful. Everyone who worked with him respected his competence and willin(!IICSS to do more than was and Regional clubs _take tour Region II Garden Club members visited Blennerhasset Island on Thursday, June 23: The group enjoyed a basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. An afternoon "tour of the island Included the mansion, the summer kitchen and museum. Several of the group enjoyed the horsedrawn wagon tour. Local clubs represented Included Chester, Rutland, Star, Cheshire and Gallipolis. The tour was arranged by Pauline Atkins, regional chair' man • •o f nature and beautification. --,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I PUBLIC AUCTION Satur_day, July 9, ·1988 10 a.m. LOCATED AT 2201 LINCOLN AVENUE, POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS GLASSWARE I COLLECTIBLES: Antique Claw Foot organ 11001, Oftkdropfrontdeok, wicker lower stand, new Hoi Point dryer, ibrrt Utbie, balkell, chair, -40 pc. set of green l)epreulon includao cookie jar, 11 pc. llery 181 (green), 8 pc. llarly 1111, 7 pc. llarly ..~ Carnival bowl, lril pa1l8m pllchar a vue, fooled bowl wilh blrclo, 6 dol& olal nalano, 2 o.nn.n bowlo, buiiiW dish, milk glaso, 2 small china dollo, 12 • - j8ll and jugs, tlatwn, rniniatura o~. lampo. tempo, Thilla only • partilllloting. AVCTJONEER: Rick hll'IOII Ma-. wv 7'73-5'185 Colli•-_., NitA : u ,_,.., •ou.-.~Prrprtw. Ll 1 dl - I n 0111! 11111- V1rt1n1a _ , ~! ·- - Navyman reports for duty Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Melvin R. Van Meter, son of Melvin Sr . and Nancy Van Meter of 1% Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, recently ' reported for duty ·at Naval Hospital, Long Beach, Calif. A 1984 graduate of Meigs High '· School, he Joined the Navy In May ,1984. Scott A. Chapman, son of Jack and Jane Chapman of Rural Route 1, Mason, W.Va., has been promoted to the. rank of private first class In the U.S. Army. , Chapman lsacannoncrewman at Fort Sill, Okla., with the 27th Field Artillery. He Is a 1980 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason. Dean's list announced. at school Kenda' Donohue, daughter of Raymond and Dolores Donohue of Pomeroy, has been named to the Dean' s List at Mount Vernon Nazarene College. A graduate of Meigs High •School, she Is a sophomore majoring In math and English. The Dean's List Includes all students carrying a mllllmum of 12 hours and have achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or above. REJOICING LIFE WANTS TO LO YOU KNOW JE-SUS LOVE'S YOU AND CAN YOUR EVERY NEED PA$101 . . PAIGIO BYICES - -DIY 10 A.M. • 7 PJi. . . . . .IY7P.M. REJOICING LIFE U11fCII: TDIIII; Ann LaOders in's pamtis to )'OUr kind letter. If it But I wish she hail kept her happens, I'd love to know. escapades to herself. I learned from Dar Ana I •ftden: Your reply to ex(lelie!lce that women have roving "Loving Husband in the Suburbs" eyes · as well ·as men, but they are (the "great" mate who cheated on his wife all through their marri•..) much poorer sports about it. '....,.. CONNECtiCUT CUCKOW made me mad. The guy did all he DEAR C.C.: You sound like a could to be a first-rate hus..nd, very deem! fellow whO deServes to including JIOinB into therapy, but be treated well. Your wife is lucky you llashed him anyway. to have you and you can tell her I Twenty years qo my wife, whom said so.' I also respected, admired and loved, Do jw luM qWSI/ons about stX, informed me that she had had "a but nobody you can tallc to about few affairs." I lost my cool, as what .them? Ann Landers' N!Wiy revised husband wouldn 'l She became very · boolclet, "Sex and the T~," will upset. "After all," she told me, gi~ you the a/ISWerS you n«d. Tore"women need a little variety, too." ~ a ropy, send S3 plus a sd/-od(1 never cheated.) dlrSSN, srmnped No. 10 rn~ (45 , We are still married and do our rena J10&1111e,,, 10 Ann JUUtMCn>, , --"- P.O • • best to be good spowes and parents. , Box 11562, CltitQgo, JU. 606//-0562. OWNERS; Monholl• Iva SlaY..., Jon Wayne Ohlinger of ZanesvUle has been selected to repres' ent Musk Ingham County on the European Concert tour with the All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. He Is the son of Terry and Colleen Ohlinger of Zanesville. Maternal grandparents are Russell and Hazel Wilson. Paternal grandparents are Mildred Ohlinger and the late Herman Ohlinger, all of Pomeroy. In August, the choir also will be performing at the Ohio State -..._, Fair. Ohlinger will be_ a (junior at Zanesville High School where he participates In the qoncert choir, special choir; show choir, soccer and ba,sketbal\. He Is a member of the 3.5 Academic Honor Club as .well. He Is also a member of the North Terrace Church of Christ where he Is a soloist and plays on the youth softball team. . H2-62t9 333 NOliN SICDU •DDLIPOIT, 0110 • ~ ·, _____ ... . .... ..• .. .. ___ _ .... ...........-·. . . . . ____ _ - _;.._ ....... _..., :::.. ·~·.... _.,. ClOKI~U -_-J-........_. .==____ -.. .. __ IIA:nl ·~~-• ·M. .oo.... ..... ,..,.... n1,• ..._.. ....... ~... ~" ...., - ~ ~-'--··.....,. ............... ;-~ RACINE GUN SHOP J&l INSULAnGN efREE ESTIMA TES• nRED OF PAINTING? NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS TRIPLE P EXCAVATING ROOFING •Dozer &. Backhoe Work NEW- REPAIR •Will Do Houling With Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES For'"'' of thaus'"kos ctll 614-742-2617 Bttw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or Loa¥1Mass- Senior Citilene) are invited to attend aild provide writ· ten or oral comments concerning the Townahip' a entiro propoaed budget. · . able for public inspection at the home of the clerk until July 20. 1988. Barblia J. Gruner. Clerk (fblu"'bul, Ohio 43286-0545 ing. Name and addrest must be given exactty as listed. NOTICE: ~ames and addreues of unclaimed accounts advertised in prior years are on file wh:h your County Treasurer as wen as uriadvtnised · accounts of leas than 810.00. · Street. CITY OF POMROY: Contobury. Jamea. Main Street. CITY OF PORTLAND: BarbH, JuNeS,. 12927 SW 82nd; Borboe. Ronald S .. 12827 SW 12nd; Jan01, Creed, Unknown; long, Wm .. RFD 1; Shoff•, Bon...,, 31098 8tlvrovl Rd. Tt: Wall brown. Amoal .. Rt. 1. CITY OF RACINE: Barnett, Wayne, Routo1; 8011. Lawrenco, 5th St. . P. 0. Box 4411; Croao, Rino l .. Unknown; Davia, John l . & Malinde J .. Bo• 182; Doom, Jimmy W., 47510 Connol Rd.: Footer. Eric, Route 2; Gomble, lottie, Rt. 124: Holtlf. Eugeno, RFD Box 20: lhlo. Nlcholoo R.. Box 318; Moynord. Kl-ly M. Ml11. Unknown; Moore, Patty, Bo•441: Palmer, Robert W. Boa 4111; R-. Jono. Box 1157: Roush, Walter, Rt. 2; Sh-. Perry, Bo• 383; Shullf, Stephen B. Sgt.,·Rto. 2. Box 229; Woid Croao Sons. Box 1118; Willford, Unknown: Yockey, Naldo. RFD #1 : Young, Elon, Bo• 441. CITY' OF .RACINE,: Hubbord Roaomary. Carmei ·Rolld; lee, J. w .. Unknown. · CITY OF AEEDSVIU.E: McGHroy, a.._ A.• Unknown; McGilroy. Bruce A.. 11200 8R 881; Mllhone, David E.. Rt. 1 ~o• 64911; Ruci<er. J - . Rt. 1: Ryon, Morv, 110316 Plntree Dr.; Wolle. Cora, 812411 SR 124. .. ' CITY OF RUTLAND: Bolin. B-t A.. P. 0 . Box 38; Davldoon, Thomoa W., Unknown; Haloy, Lal.,cL Unknown; Haley. &hermon, Unk - H·y-. Larry B.. Rt. 1: Ru-1, Frodo, 8R 124: Wllklf. Jlci< R.. Boa 188; Woller, Torry, Boa 248; Wolklf, Thomoa, 34719 WltllollHI. CITY OF SYRACUSE: Col. Mlchoel E., Box 199; Gr...,lg, Steven. Box 41; On,_ ""*lno. Gen•ol Dollvary; Owena, Mory. Unknown; 11ock. Ado A., 2nd ltteet. · · CITY OF TUPPERS PLAINS: Wolfe, Gene E.. P. 0 . Boa 278. CITY UNKNOWN; o•o Mlato. Unknown: Hanny Penny Corp .. Un, kn-n; KOM!Ig, Hortoy • Anno, Unknown; Overnight Trona .. P. 0 . BOx 111310; PhHIIII. Unknown. . CITY OF WARREN CO.: Horrlok. Roy l., Unknown County Total: RIIOOido 144; *16,843.90. . Thom-. Doll•• ~ ., County; Forked Run State Park and .Shade Rivlf State Forest, Meiga County, DE - PARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, by resurfac· ing with Nphalt concrete in part and by applying a bilu· mlnoua surface treatment in part. Public Notice · ' · · Pavement Width: Variou.,s. "The""dete set for compl&tion of this wortc shall be u set forth in the bidding propoAI.': ' County Middleport. Ohio PRICE REDUCED - If are looking for a really i home in good a good i borhood you have to .••.._•. , this' . 4-5 bedrooms. baths, family room, garage, patio, W.B. hookup, full basement and many other great features! Home is only 13 yrs. old and in excellent cond1tion. This is a real steal at $47,000.00. Call for your showing now before it's loo late! Middleport, County NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Nice I floor ranch home located on a good street 3 bedrooms. bath, nice level lot ONLY $23,000.00. of Meigs. and State of Ohio, and being Lot No . 298, Lower Pomeroy, now lncor- NEW LISTING - POMEROY ' - BREEZY HEIGHTS - 2 lots with po~sibilities. Water and eler. available. Septic tank on sle. ONL~ $2,500.00. into the Village of Middleport, Ohio. · · por~ted ~ • , • Current Owners Name: Jerry M. Milam and Elizabeth E. Mil•m aka Emma Eliubeth MUam. Addresa: 811 High Street, Middleport. Ohio 46760 4ppraised Value. $67,500.00. TERMS OF SALE: Caoh. Cannot be sold for leaf 'r than 2 / 3rds of tria ap p praised value. ~ Howard E. Frank. Sheriff of I • Meig• County. Ohio Donnio Relmor Co .. l.P.A. ; By: Oennil Reimer. • Attorney for Plaintiff • 8808 Ravenna Rolld, , I (P. 0 . BQX 871) Twlnoburg. OH. 44087 12161 426-4201 181 28: 17) 5, 12, 3tc Public Notice '' ' i ' ' : •I • : •'• • • : NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 011 Mev 31. 1988. in the Mliga County Probate Court. Caoo No. 19744, Jonnie 1. Potta Boll. Snowball HUI, 8yriCUM, Ohio, 4lln,, wu appoi'!'lld Admtnlltrotor. WWA. of the 111010 of Wlllll!ll C. POlio. late of 8 - Hill, Syncuao. Ohio. 4Bn9. Robert E. 8•ck, Probele Judge Lon• K. Nuoelroad, Clerk . (8) 21, 2B: (71 ti, 3tc You'll Come Up Ac._es With· The HERE'~ A~AlE "fORr YOU IN THE . -•lid. Public Notice • ' NOTICE TO CDNTIIACTOR8 STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio Juno17. 1118 Controct 111M ...gal Copy No. B8·688 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT " HELP WANTED· SALES PERSONS NEEDED 2 LOCAnONS APPLY IN .PilSON COOPER CHRYSLER 399 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPQRT. OHIO PRICE REDUCED- RACINE - Approximately 26 acres vac<Wlt groond. Ni ce buiding site. ONLY $9,000.00. IN THE COUNTRY 70 acre farm with · home, garage and bu ildmgs. Close to ASKING $42,500.00. !Jver older other town, LETART AREA- Approx. 2 acre mini·farm with a small farm, fencin&_, plus a 1978 modular unit with 3 bedrooms, satellite diSh, 2 good garden areas. Drilled water well. NOW $24,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful colonial home in town. Completely restored' 4 bed· rooms, level lot, I car gar· age, has ornate trim, leaded .glass windows & door. Attic with studio w/s kylight. Well insulated. Must see to appreciate. $62,000.00. We need proptrtiu to sell In the Meip Co. ana. We may hiVe a buye~ for your home. Call To4ay! Henry E. Cltland, Jr. 992-6191 Jt• Truuell ..... 949-2660 DDtlit Tum• ..... 992-5692 TriCY Riffle........ 949-2807 Jo Hill .............. 985-4466 OffiCI .. .......... ,... 992·2259 992-2196 1-13-llc 4-18-'81 tin - Meig1, Stale of Ohio. •nd bounded and dncribed • followa. to wit: The following re1l estate sh:ueted in the Viii age of 388-9303. c... Ed Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Aw. Middlepon. Oh. 614- 992-3476. Serv1ceo Yardman of Junk Cart with or wtthout motors. Call Larry Uvety-814- Elllpluynwnl Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary IJrilling We Also Install & Service All Types Water Pumps 6-1-'88-1 mo. · NEW LISTING-RACINECute little I floor plan home right m town. Walk to the store, schools, churches etc Has many possibilities. 3 bedrooms, carport needs some wor k $19,500.00. w.,.t to buy: Used furnftu,. .. d .-.tiqun. Will boy entire hoa•· hold furnisf*\g. Martin Wed• JunkMito's. Top JII'ICI peln. Call 614-992·5848 efler 5 p.m. Service on All Mokea We Honor MC/Disc/Visa NEW LISTING - HARRI· SONVILLE SR 684 - Mo· dern ranch home on .67 acre, level lot. Excellent co ndition with 3 bedrooms, bright sunny kilchen-dining. This home has qualified for FMHA .financin g- Call for det31IS. $39,500.00. 814-448-3159. Junk MJto'• with or withoul motors. Call 114-892-5418. in no event' inoJ&..than fifty p.r oper forma. for qualifica· tion ·~ IBMI tan days prior to the data 181 for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 6626 Ohio Revised Coda. Pl•n• and epeclfications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the of· fica of the District Deputy Director. ' The Director reserves the right lo rejeCt any •nd all Complete houtetloldt of furnh ture & antiques. Also wood 6 coli hMtlf'l, Swain's Furnttu,. & Auction, Third Ill Oltve, Quittl Call Collect (3041 372-4331 YARDMAN & ECHO Bidden mull apply, on tho Aw .. GollipQIIa. Call 814-4482282. c.. h paid for lntiqua or new ". 992-3410 thouund doiiBI'I, or a bond for ten per cent of hia bid. payable to the Director. c••· Ea.tern and newer ._..d Buiek-Pontlac, 191"1 Rt. I, Box 74-A, Riply, W. Vo. 25271 located Halfway between Rt. 7 & Bashan. NEW & USED MOWERS following described real es· tate: Situated in the V'dlaga of Middleport, PH. Dealer for day, July 29. 19B8. at 10:00 A.M. of aaid day, the \• . CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN 8.7 Financing on Tuesday. July 12, 1988, for model Smith Buying daily go_ld, silwr colnt, rlngt, Jewelry. starling ware, old coins, largit curnncy. Top prf. B&C 8.DRILLING CO. H. IHgle, Owner lli!I'N·Uc 814-448-3872 TOP CASH . .id for '83 po-lcoo. Colt 114-448-3158. Public Notice M.. Ohio Sun dard Time, We pav Cllh for late model dNn uMd c.ra.""' Jim Mink CtuN .- Oidaln ~ Bill Gena Johnson Buying furniture and appl .. ces DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! · or BOB'S El£CTIONlCS 446-7390 ' Lo-. Wanted To Buy quilts. Appuq... pieced. •ny CAll AMY CAllER unibus. Ohio. •until10:00 A. ITY,Augutt22. 1888.SALAAY' dono. BENERTS; Sick by the piece or by lha lot. Fllr EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Roger Hysell Garage Authorizod Service & Parts Rt. 124, Pomero' Ohio Briggs • Stratton AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite · Jacot.en Alto TrantMitslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 6-17-tfc l ·!D- '87 tin • Tells Past, Present and Future - Gives Advice WANTED - on Lava, Marriage and DEAD OR ALIVE Business. H You Are Unllap" • • •Washers •D!'{ers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators _"Musl Be Ropoirablt" Doa't Know Which Woy ·ro Turn Cemtln for Adwlw - Ont Yisit WHI CDIIYillct You h A Iotter Way. I'll•• Ssoo DFF With This Ad LADY RACHEL'S PALM lEADING 302 Wost Union St. Athorn 614-594·3310 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/ 22/88/tfn 6/lllll/1 mo. 18 Yean PWd Holicllws. Single ~age Httlth lrlsurM108, PEAS. APPlY TO: Michlll E. Thompaon. Superintendent. J•cbo'n Co. lowd of r.ten•t Reterdation, 822 Soli . . o.r..o. Joc"-t• Ohio 45840. DEADLINE' July 30. 19a8 Ptrt·time couri• wkh gOod driving reeord & typing exparlenoa. Sand rwpon... tOi P.O . Free Gift.·.. "Water Me Please'' battery operated House Plant Alert Light with tuning Wtnted-E"parlence tNAC •in- ttall•. Coli 814-245-5858. : . Now Hiring High School o .. dl & colleg1 ttudantt for ful time summ• employment. E~tcell .. t pey. . Evening hn. 'Call 1or pertOMIInterview Tuesdev end befoN 2 pmWed. 446-81.1. ; bpiRding CO""*'Y ~w hiring 1mbitlou1 people who •re looking for good pay. •1200 monthly plus fringe benefita. Clll for penonelinttrviawTuetLoCI( dov 9·5. Wednetdov 9-2. 4,48- · 7451. H-'r Stylists. Acrou The s·treet 1tyting salon it •eking one additional etyllst who· It looking for mora than ;..at .. other job. Call Terri 1t 814-448· 9610 for detaill. - Job hu"ntlng? Need • •kHI7 We tr1ln people for jot. u Auto MlcheniCI, CllrpMtera. EIICtrld.,.s, Food Service Workers. ~lectroniCI Tachnlai .... lnCiustrlll Meinttnenca Worklrt, Nursing A11tltlntt ~d 0~...-Mlchlqftte, Md Welct.rt. Regll• now for c l - - beginning Julr 5th. Call Tri-County Voc.tlonsl Aduh Centat' at 814763-3611 ext. 14. A vlrilty of funding sourc• to pay: for tr1inlri'g are aveillllbl•·fOr -flo11 eligible. • 11•. Government jobs . 818,0-40 · U9.230 yr: Now hiring. Your 805-81P·6000 bt. R~ 9805 for current Federal ll1t. er••· 11 Help Wanted Easy workl bcell.,t .Mtvt A•temble. prodLtCis .. home. C.ll for lnforntion. 504-641-8003 TourGuidet-Mala& female. Our top people a•n t800-t1 200 P8f' 'MH. Salary to ltllrt plus e•t. A·6010. Friendty Home P.-tiel h•• openin INs er• lor !1*1-sers and dell. .. Fr.. trllhlng. Comminion up to 21 per c~~nt. cornmi..ion. Pf.-.t worldng oondfUona. A rHity fun ~ece to work. Frtantlv, n• & depandeble •e the requirements. Clll 1-614-281--8422. Ilk for Sue. Ing~ Highwt Bored! Broke! And Blc.MI Sell Chrlltm.s Around th• World decoretiolll untl Dec. Fun job! P_.y pl ... Frft 1300 ktt. No Parl-dma typist. 8 to 10 hours per week. Phylici ..s office. E• perience whh dl CUlling equipment and medlc.l •rml"ology pn,f~~rred. Send rnume to P .0 . Box 458, Radne, Ohio 46771 . 814-248-5383 Tocf-.r Avon needs 71adiestote11Avon. Coll814-448-3318. METAL WORKER TRAINEES AVON · All 1re81. Call Marityn We...er 304-882+2846. No •parlanceNqulred. Trllning on the job. Relocllion tequlrtd. High tchool grads age 17·30. LPN. PINIInt Vall-v Nutting C.e Cenwr Making licensad LPN• for part dma employment. medlic81 lfld dtn~ intUNnce IYtlllble. tf ln•reeted c*l Kathy Thomton. Director of NQ,.ang. Caii1-80Q-282-1384. MondayThu..tov. 9 AM-2 PM. laboretory SupaNisor for nfod· ern fully equipped PhValcan's lebon~torv . 1304)875-5238. EOE·A<!oE,, CHARGE NURSE Qualifications neca•rv: MT (ASCP). experi.-.ce wtth CAP inspection helpfu!. Well ~r••d'""in tnstru· ment op~~n~tlon and trouble ehootlng. Competent WI all tlb Pl ....nt Vallfl¥' MJrs&no Care Center, 100 bed sldlad h~ng f1dltty loCittd in Po lntfl'le.-nt. WV• Is sHklng • regi. .rad nurse to euume the dudet of fuR ·time ch•ge nu..... This position Is open immediltllly. clll KlthvThomton 11304-8755238. Pt....nt V1Uev Nursing Cera Center II an aqts~l opportunity employer end effirmitNe II(:! ton employer. ..... Good benefits. Week· ends off. Apply In person to: The Medical Plaza. 203 Jackson Pika, Gallipolis. but.,.en I 4'30PM. AN -Earn 821,000 for new R .N's. Ov• 20paid dersofffirlt EKCellant com.-ny ptid haatth ln1uranee. Tuition reim- v••· Now hiring demonstrators Christmas Around The World. receive wtekty commi11ton. no eoU•tng, daljvery. receive free TV. VCR or evan trip to HIMI'ali. Supervisor Pat Greanl• ~304- bursement & many other benefits. Full--rime. 10-8 position eveilable. Contact Debbie Gulf.,. Oit actor of Nursing·6 1+ 446·7112-Pinecrest Care Center, 5 55 Jackson Pike . a.lllpolis. e?S-2885. NOW HIRING Houst of lloyd hasexpandedto G111i1 Co. and is hiring damon· stretorl. •No invtatment·all suppllas provided. •No collsctlng or delivering. •No ex ~rlenca nece~•rv·Wa " Government jobs. skilled • .,d unskilled in your area, For current list of jobs endappllce· tlon cell {602)995-0882 ext. 2508. train . We.ekly paychedc·plut win prizes & trips. •E~tcallent hostess progrtlm- S40 tree plus bonus Out going Medically tr.ined gifts-new booking .parties! ~or appUcttion 01 party lnformet•on cell : 114-379-2587. Susan Swnley . su parvltor. ' U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVJLLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Deere, Now Holland, Buah Hog Form _Equipment Dealer SCOTT. FtrM E4•lt•••• Miclcloport Ptrh & Ser•lu 1-3-'16-tlc CARTER'S 992-6282 ···--··Galliiions·--···---& Vicinity . pertonell todo l'v'lobilalntu,.nce Eums in the Gllllpolis area. Flexible hours. EKG & blood drawing skills nacei1111ry. Call 304-697-7173. .......Pcimerov.......... . Middleport & Vicinity 1·28-'88-tfn Announce 111 enl s 3 Announcements Dabbte Shop. Going out of businBH •le. June - July 2. &0 · 75 perc.tt off, BODY SHOP SSO PAGE STIEET MIDDI£POIT, 01(10 OPEN I:JII•6:_11JI_! O.rege Slle-Megnus electric orrn· llmptl. misc. itemt. Juty 5- , 8 AM tift 4 PM . 1132 Carpot Slle-187Woodland Dr. July 4. 5. 8. 9 AM·3 PM. Coll8ctlb&81. clothes, newcr~ft1 . l.GU of goodlll. Juty 8, 7 - 8. 9 AM-6 PM. 2 mi. n. of Holzer at Kerr. ·218 Third A~ .. July 8 , 7, 8 . Usutl phis good refrig. w / ice maker, freezer. stove, furnltu,., antique•. 4 GiVeaway KHtent fr• to good homt, 9 ...... old. Colt 814-379-2U5. GEARY Set., Mon .. & Tues. Frezzet'. tabl•. chair, drapes, Iamp i, clothes, misc. Rt. 218 behind B1ilev Chapel. 256-1788. Second Aw. > 319 Sb. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 8 wk. old puppi.... 3 mil•. 3 temoleo. Call 814·448·1218." Communfty .,.,d ula. July 8 • 9 . 10 mile~ eouthofGellipollltt Eurtka. Aafr•hmems ell d.,. both dl'ft. Don't mill h ll .. ...."Pomerov......... .. · Pert I ria h Setter to gtve MIV to good home. Good with kids. Colt 814-448·9220. Middleport & Vicinity Mora's Farm, St. Rt . 7, 1 milt from Five Points. June 1 3th· 17th. 11 ;00-7 ;00. Clothlng,r bookl. com. jewelry, •ho•. HUDNALL PLUMIING & HEA nNG 161 Narth Socllltd Mlddt.,art, Olio 45760 SALES & SERVICE 1w1rds, no 227-15.10. coJiection at daliwryl Worlc your OW!'" hours. Now hiring Demonstnttora. Clill Betty Carpenter. office Ho••• dlltverlng or collecting. np handling or eervk:e charge. Over 800 dy naml c Item~~ of tov .. gift •· home "decaf 1n d chr'-tmlt decor. For tree c.telog call 1·800. Authorized John PLUMBING & HEATING Ohio 45131 . SALES & SERVICE Off• good 6/ 1 · 7/ lO F. ~llllpotll, So" 33. BOGG$ Church-Home-School C. Childhood .. . Commentut8tl wkh qu.tiflc. condHion. Call 814-992-5857. General sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Fri- James A .• Rl. 1, Box 119 8; Ward, Norma Mrt., 456 Pearl; Peuley, Poul J .. 301' Spring Ave.: · Ponzoil. Grlnclotaff, 440 E. Main; Phelps, Earl E.. 47B11 Kingsbury Rd.; Romb, Ambroae. Unknown: Ram b. Mary, Unknown; Randolph, Ste- • von, P. 0 . Box 843; Ritchie, Jack l .. 825 S. 2nd; Schromen, Morcella. Front St.; Slmpldna, Julia, 1634 lincoln Ht.: Smith. Oaclf. RFD 2; Stachler, Jomeo H... Route 4; Story, Goldie M.. Rt. 2: Well, Denver E. !!o Florenco D., R. R 113; Wltlto, Donny R.. Rt. 2; Young. Moe, 240 Condor VHS TAP£ ltt us convert thltte old Mow tel . & ~idoo ""' lo o•y VHS. li1lod tctlon. I will expose to 29'h N. 2nd Ave. #At: Muaoer, Donnil, 32901 Happy Hollow Rd.: Ro· berto.-ThelmaJ .. 166 Pelfl St.; Ruosell. Carolyn. 70 N. 2nd Ava.; Saunders, Joyce A., 38138 Wallo Rd.; Saver, George D., Rutland St.; Scanton, Howard, 29 N. 2nd Ava.; Sheron, Mary. 809 N. 2nd Ave.; Swonaon, Carroll, 211 Mill Street: Swanaon, Katherine H., 211 Mill Street; 0 .• Rt. 2 Box 643; Nuumann; EmMt, 2nd St.; Partlow, John, Willii: Hin: 42774 Helwig Rldga Shade, Ohio 45778 (7) 6, 1tc Seated proposal• will be flee and Fo• Lake Wildlife Area, Athena County; Ty· coon Wilclife ARea, Gailia W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT illll FORD In purauance of an Order of S.le to me directed from , said Court in thtt above en- CITY OF DEXTER: Jewell, Walior, Rt. 1 Box 7: McKown. Meliua & RFO Wolfe Pen Rood: Knight, A. R.. Pomeroy Motor Com pony: Martin. lynn, Rt. 4; McDaniel, Roger Keith, 200 Butternut Ave.; Morrlo. Ruuell NO SUNDAr COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COllJIITY, OHIO Hoffman, Lloyd H .• Unknown: Hanna. Margaret. Unknown; Hann1, Mary. Unknown; Harden. Dorothy E., 22 Point Une; Harrison. Ernest F .• R. D. #2; Johnson. Kathryn A .• PH. 949-2801 o~ Res. 94~'·21160 POSITION' Eorlv mevar, 11"-24-S·S111i2. FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors end Windows LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Defendants CITY OF CHESTER: Jolley, James H.,120 Church Alley St.; Swin· dells. Mabie. Phoenix Ave.; Wingett, Rolph, B301 Cinti Doytn 302F; Wooclo, Tlld, Rt. 1. ' CITY OF MINERSVILLE: Forbes. Ran<fv, 31917 MlnenvHie Rd. . CITY OF POMEROY: A&G Auto Shop, J02 ~echantc; Bolley, Brian & Roger. Rt. 3; Bamett. Alvin • Mildred H.. 32520 Bailey Run Rd.: Browm. Doloy. Knight Law Offlc• 211 E. Second; Buck ..Chorlea, Rt. 3; Butcher, Charles N.. 39009 Mudfork Rd.: Carnahan, David/Janet, Box 416; Clark, Shet'ri L.. Rt. 2; Coole. Henry, Fron.t St.; Cook, RON, Front St. : Cuckler. FUlford C.. Rto. 3; Culver, Richlfd. 36180 Lake Wootl Rd.; Davidoon, Rochoel A.. Laurel CHit Rd.; Davia, Moria Mn., FotTeat RuN St.; Davia, William, Foreat Rull St.; Dean. C. C. Jr .. 3961 1 Bedford TR 145; Demoakey, Barbara A.. 1618 lincoln AXS; Eliao, Maggie, Moison City: Fiaher, Mlchool l .. Rt. 4 Bo• 188; Floyd, Orland. 34423 Crew Rd.; New lioNs l•llt "Frea Estimates" SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO. 87-CV-328 Each bidder shell be re- bide. Bernard B. Hurst, DUVAL FEDERAL quired to file "'th his bid a SAVINGS and LOAN certified ch&Qk or cashier's (6 t' 27: (7) 5. 2tc Director ASSOCIATION Plaintiff check for an amount equal ~ -vs.- , to five pw cent of hi1 bid. but JERRY A. MILAM. at al Prescribed forms will be furnished upon a requett or inquiry in writ- T~'f'•· BISSELL . SIPING CO. lmm 110Vl£S & SUO£S lo improvements in: Athent. Oallia 1nd Meip Counties, Ohio, on roads and faclllliet within Athens District Of- Custom Products WA CALL •VINYL SIDING · •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION Public -Notice received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· ment ofTranaportation, Col· (6141 446-7619 oc (6141 99n104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 4-16-*6-tfn 2-11!r.''u..Hn ship Budget on July 11. 1988 at the Townhall at 7:00P.M . All citizen• (eopociolly • PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS WAIIT TO IUY WI£UED 01 JUNK CAIS 01 TRUCKS -FR££ ESTIMATES- 949-2263 or 949·2168 a property (proprietary) interest in the Unclaimed Fundi by addr•aing a written inquiry to the Director of Commerce, u follows: Director of Commerce "At Reasonable Pritos" Dump Truck _, •Wrecker Service •Junk Y1rd Businelt Gutter~ pot~eaairlg CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 6-13-1 mo. Ho-rd L Wrltelll Information concerning the amount of the fund and any necesaary in· formation conc:ernlng the presentment of 1 Claim therefor may be ob- SUN.: 2 PM-£8 1:45 PH. 992·2772 The budget will be avail- B•rbara, 3& River Dr.; Mndows. Roacoe. Unknown; Miller, Th9m11 F .• -a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ ::1: ! Help Wanted Elementary Dr lptteitll Edwc-.ion d ...o poef.,.od. AYAII.ABIL· z LISA M. KOCH. M.S. BISSELL BUILDERS UGI.ES ~OY, 011. THUIS.: 7 PII-EB 6:45 GUTTEIS 1-5-'11-1 .... ' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 0 Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAIIIITEED vinyl tiding. lest Prices Anywhere! ROOFING and SEAMLESS Follow Signs on Bashan Rd. PH •.949-2168 ' CITY DF . HARRtSOfiiVlllE: Payne, Donald & Konno, Box 278. CITY OF LAKELAND: Evauk. David, 415 A Warda Canter Rd. CITY OF LONG BOTTOM: Connolly, Dale, RD 1; Jaci<son, WiNiam E.. 37070 Baohom Rolld: Port•. Mathan & Wendv l. 408110 Laurel Clilf Rd.; Roberts. Corrie M & Todd. Baohlm Rd. CITY OF LONGBOTTOM: Shelton. Lois R., Rt. 1. CITY OF MIDDLEPORT: Bowen, John, Unknown; CamMon, Deshlet' Jr1148250 Main; Con~thers, Ruslell, Rt. 1 Bo• 88; Cira. Elaine. 37266 St. Rt. 124; Collina, Thomas, 306 N. l<d Av.; Collina. Tom, 305\<\ N. 3 Ave.: DaMey, Debbie & Brooke, 32880 Happy Hollow Rd .; Eberobach, Helen, Rl. 1; FIN Bag, 309 N. Front~ Hoymon. Rita. 931 Hysell St.; Herald. Warren, 36136 Weill Rd .; Lockett, Eo~ F.. 201 MUI St.: McDermitt. ·-- 11 Public Sale & Auction 1tructor. QUAliFICATIONS : MSPA Ctrtlfltd or In pr~a. Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servic4 CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Aps Business Services Hearing·for the 1989 Town- · ::::::.·.'1::... 4 1 _ ... _ 81 B ,.. \lr====::;:::::;::!:::==::===:::;19 - ; Television Listening Devices ::::::t:" ... - PUBLIC NOTICE The Bedford Township Truateea wit hold a Public · __- .. .. _ ..I::C:.":.r.... ·-•==--'" . u..._.,_ ::::~:••--r::!.~~.~...::. .... - • Bon. Route 1. ..... • -• ~.:1\!:: Public Notice DrvisiOn of Unclaimed Fund• %Thomas K. Gerace, Chief· Two Nationwide ptazl (Corner of Chulnut It High Streets) ..... ••-• ~....=s==~o::.::::; Governor tliined by any person ---------~ The .·Business Services ~ &-10-18-1 mo. NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS u-•-• ..." ...., .. •• ·· --···--.. .... _., =~ :=.."1 .i..c:":' ....,_.....,.._,._,_ ':'!:'!:.::: RICHARD F. CELESTE • f J0 PUCI AI AI UU Ht-11.56 '*MIDAY thnl .FIUY I Ul t• S P.a I AJl u..til NOOII SITUID&Y t t Director of Commerce _.,, alii Choir boy ready to tour --------~--- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Middleport Child Conser· vatlon League recently held their annual family picnic at the Rocksprings United Methodist. Church. Martha Chambers, an honoree moth~r , was a guest for the evening. A potluck dinner was served for members and ·their families with a prayer by Harold Blackston before the meal. After dinner, business was conducted with Nancy Morris opening with the "Pledge to the Flag" and tl\e "Mothers Prayer.·' Nancy Morris read the . devotions " Making of Friends." Role call was taken by each member giving their favorite f hildhood game. ~Abbott ....-'gave the . treasurer s report and Peggy Harris the secretary's report. The club members presented Nancy Morris with president's stick pin and Martha Chambers with a flower arrangement. The members also turned In baby gifts for the prenatal clinic. Becky Broderick was pres-· en ted with .the Pixie award, and Suzie Abbott won the traveling prize. A date will be seUater to start working on the new books. · Members and their families attending were: Roger and Suzie Abbott with their children Travis, Grant and Carrie; Helen and · Harold Blackston; Ann and Dale Colburn; Thelma Sines; Peggy Harris; Becl<y Broderick; and Nancy Morris. LINDA K. PAGE Point, N.Y., long-distanre opentor in search of a relative of Kevin Howard Dugan. I spoke with seve.-. al Dugans in that area. None was . ' related to or kl)ew Kevin Howard ~""~:C., n..-. ...... ., 7 ... ~-n. I hope the someone will .,.._....;.. , _________.,. recognize name out and there alert Kev-- pieanf. cherty ....... blc:ydl, piatic table, hydraulic 300 pound pump, 1101111 wildowo and doon, hlhidt plow, 2 illwn moners, kid treo:IOI, windowo 28•30 glau, 3 walt boMII, plus much rnot'll glallitl boaea. .JON WAYNE OHLINGER ~-- .' Chi/t! league conducts recent meeting in Meigs The· ridirulous to the sublime I' ~----~"!"'"·---- 614-992·2583. July 5th , 6th. 7th. 8th. Bashen Rd .. across from Firehouse. Clothes. large kerosene stcwe and tenk. heavy truck parts. 6 family , July 5th, 6th end J:th. Rutland, New lime Rd . l\41ter· , nrty and in fants to adult elothing.. mo1 orcycie. wheels, car parts. m isC 192 Bftech St., Middleport 4 family . July !lth through Juty 8th. Sewing milchina. ldult 1nd . children clothing. knick-knacks . 9·?. 4 famUy . Thur. July 7. 10-8. Chuck Evens, Slid Knob . Sti· versvllle Rd ., Po[tllnd. OhiQ. Garage 11le July 7th. 8th, 9th. Clothes atl sins, btby ite"''· Pwtntu: 1< ·1000. misc. Roct«sp. ringt Rd . bettMJ en Peach Fork end Flatwoods Rd .. Watch for siqns. r~dkJ, Nice yard ... e.Jutv7•nd8. 9-5 . Route 33. Township Rd . 27, Pamet"oy. VwllltY. 3 Habradur puppi•. 12 wkl. old. Now at 1M Animll lh....,. lloigolncolor. Garage Sal&. Tues and Wed. Juty 6 and 6 . 9-4p.m. V, mile past Five Pointl on Rt . 7. Furniture; refr igerator. stereo with speak· ers. kitchen cabinets and counter tops . windows. truck topper. toys, c• seat, all size clothiri'g. ··.... ·pt ·PTeiisiiiif ..... & Vicinity Y1rd SIMI. July &·8 , 1 36 S. P•k Drive. Co'""'PK! ,..,igerator. ''"10. hi_ghehlir. pofty chllir, ~eypen , Z c• 11ats, chlldrens 1nd adults clothes more. YardSeleJuly8th.l(h, 7th 110 Third St. M•on- Tools. child· ren '1 clathl!'llf 1-lcents, misc . glrticlee. furl'lhurP ~--- \ ' �' Page- S- The Daily Sentinel 11 PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted 45 LAF.F·A·DAY Hatol-814-448-1580. GOVERN.MEN.T JOBS 111.037. tO ta,401S. ~,_. cl.. hlrlngl Your .,..., ul ,......... ol 1-!11-4111-3111 txt F · 2284 for Fed. .t lit 24 COUNTRY MOilLE HomaP•k. · Aou• 3 3. North of Pomeroy. Rental tr11li•a. C.ll 114-992· 7471. Shuation)l .Wanted .-ntll tl'llll... All hook-upt, C. bit. Alto etfldiMV roorm. air and cable. Malon, W.Vo. Coll304-773-ltl81 . lnauranca Wanted to Do Will do .,y kind of wort for •3.00 a hour. Odd jOlla. Call 814-2111-1398. Prtwate horM c. . Md bMrd for S.niof'llend hlnciCIPI*I· Elem li<>"'• 1114-992-8873. "Riots are one thing, but peaceful demonstrations make me SICK!" Tr•H• IPICe for rent It Y At.82 & 2, New Man•gernent. PhoM 304-8711-3818. Po...., PA S...m XR 500 32 44 for Rent for Sale r<Yf. On 'lllntad lot. Call 814182-2227. 33 Fa""s for Sale 2 BR . aptl. I clolll1a, kltchenoppl. furrnhad. W --0.,.. hook-up. ww c•ptt. newly ,..d. dedc. Regency, Me. Aptt. Cal1304-1175-8104, 87117813 Of 875-5388. 53 R ed ant t550.00. 304-1171-2107. to ent 54 Misc. Merchat'ldiee Ctlllh•'• UHd Tlralh~p. Ov• For Lease 1,000tlr•.- 12.13. 14. 18. 18. 18.5. 8 .... out At. '218. Coll814-28tl-8251. New complttely furnlthed 21 ._u,. Businass ' Opportunity t o - p. Call 814-388-9778. ',. I NOTICE I :THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ·INO CO. rOcommandl you •do bualn- with -pta you 'know-. end NOT to ..,.d morwt :through the mal untl you hwe IM ollwlng. , .-lgatad ·- ttom.. 154 ecr•. Mobile oil well, pond. Vwy prMie, In Pomeroy - · uz.soo. can 814-9492243 bCVIIIten 8:00 and 10:00 (Mirfot' MenufiCiuNr-S • IPM'ti"Mn1twlthmodernldtchen Md w.se.Hrv-r hool&u.-, c• ble televltlon evailllbte. Cell 114-448-2127. ' imonth IM'wllltOIItor e2.ooo.oo. ~acre ground In Syracu• for Ml& Cllt Relph t.wendlr 814- 'Call !3031759-3200 .. t , 2401 . ; ~,. bll._rd behind Silver . ...... PIIR. t1150.00 rent 814-892- iltlltl- .. .• , 11 Homes for Sale ~Illite lg 3 BR. Dlk~ f•m .home bultt on your tot t21,995 &. up. Call 1-1114-8111-7311. Por s.le or Rent·3 BA. hou• wKh - h a d g-a. C4 No pats. ~Do!>. 8o rol. rOqulo-ad. 39 0.1111- Rd. Call 814-4412883. I-& dtll'f. Bradbury home plua mobMe honwwtthnM roof, pMio, llrge parch. cil•rn and L.C . Wltllf', lltlllite dilh 1nd M-..ttful ~rd . Coiiii14-99:Z.8941 . Hou• for Silo: .Rinch ttyla. 3 BR.. 1 Y.. b•hl. dining room, Wing room. kitchen. 1 cer g. .g.._ 14 1c lot. WfY nice ••~ltv ilion. Rio 01'811~ tehool fYil'lm. Call lftytime for IPPf .. &14-4411-2297. LOTS. one acre. level wooded. city ....... JorlchoAoad.fhW1cing. good term•, 30 ... 372-8405 ar 372-28711. Two 1 ecre lots with plbllc weter, Jerry• Run Road, •4.900.OOeach. Con•hl• bide. 304-871-2313. Renlals Nleety lurnlthed 1m1ll hoult. Aduttt only. Ref. required. No pall. Callll14-448-0338. Nice 3 Bedroomt. lg. Jlrd. Kan111g,. Coll814-441-7473. 3 llr hamo, 2 baths. fully c•peted. C.ll814-448-720& 3 or 4 bedroom hou11 for rent in Racine. CAll 814-949-2888. rlo..,...nment Hom• from 8 1. (u rapeir) . Dlllnqutnt •x property. Atln1ctlve apeciou• retldence. Rap-ona. Call -.ao&-887- ' 160N. Third St., Middleport. for eooo Ext. G H-9806 for currant . rent. Completely redecorated. &t-In lcltt:hen, plenty of •• ropo~. bin• 1.-ge Uvlng room, up to 108 State St .. Pomeroy. 2 or 3 thrH be«oomt, utlity room. becrooma. c•Pited. No 1'8Mo- tledllld c•peted ftOOft,, driP-. neble off• refutlld. Phonel14- window air conditioning. Work· lng ac:k.llte. no pets. •2&0. P• 992-3725. momh plua •curftydeposit. Clll 814-992·5292. Hou• for Nle In langt•e. · Ohio. Out of high wlter, ••ldng a2a.ooo. can 414-742-27411. Rutland. 3 bedroom. centl'llltlr, vinyl t~ldlng , lntuleted, full c•pet. petio, g. .ga work fenced yerd. gerden tpace. '32.000. 2 bedrGOm, c•port. niDI hou11. 815,000. &14-99Z-8277. rGom. 3 bedroom hom1, g. .ge. c~ tral-'•lr. c•pettd. fenced bade· v-rd. finished b.-m.-rt. out bu llclng. Located canter of Point . PIMMnt. Priced right or make ...... 304-87&-8833. . 3 ~droom A1trtch Home, liftached .a-age. Auttand .... t275 p• month. Phone 114742-3171 . Unfurnillhed hou• for Rtnt. 2 bedrooms. c•ptt. Nice end cletn. No ln1lde Pett. Deposit noqulnd. Call 814-992-3010. Houee for rent wtth option to buy, 3 bedr"oomt. bul1 in kitchen, 911'898. 8216.00monthlv: 304-882-2888. 1 roomt. 1 "h bllht. pertlllty furnilhed. no plltl, •300.00plut In RutLwld. I room~,. bath. nice · dap•lt. 304-1711-28311 or 87&lo.-lon. 'Mil bull. No renting. 7887 for I!Ppointment. l,_lng Of lind COntl8ctl. 614-- 742· 2880 Of 814-742-2007. 2 bedroom "A"fr•me. one acre with niceyerd andthadetre•. 8 , .... d. t22.000.00. 304-67111115. 9:00 •m to 2:30 pm. Huntington. 4 bedroom houll with g - e .. . Phone 304-e75-217e or 304-8751498. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 8o 3BR . ADutlltiot ..ld...,opt tlectrk:ity. O:tnwnlent locat~n. can 81 4-44&-8&&8 or 441140011. Nice 2 8r. moble homa. Upper At. 7. Furnithld. Weter peld. UOOt mo. Call814-245-6818. a...... 121:115 mobile "home & 1.-td for •le. Cloll to toWn. Call 814- 2 BA . u:nfurNthed 12x80 In o.p, required. c.ll 814-448-4389 or 304-11759780. 44~841. Moble Hom• for ...,,, Clll 81 4-44&-0827. Mo .. • home with 2 roomt oddlcl on. Call &14-742· 3149. 2 BA . •• tl•enk:. Adu tb: ofttv. No poto ..Callll14-387-7i38. 14.:70 Schuta. 21x32 g.rege. pcwch. blc:k dedt. 1 · 8 ....._ Calll14-8911-1348. ~=-=--_:_--,-_ , 1974 Oumplon 14xlltl t... IIIDiric. u...._penr*lg and ptr· t~ turnlhetd. will conlld• trtdo. •ll.too.oo. 30 4- 878_ Furnlthed 2 Br mobile home, AC. l.Dc.ted ft K&K on Eattern Aw. Ulll mo. •128 Depatlt. Call e14-2St-,1 187· T H L. R 888. 2 BR 1 " er lUf" . . . ,, t ! • bll\h. can 1114-448-8193. 2313. 12KI0,2bedroom,n..rR•dne. Call e14-992·.51SB. front 1914 N!!O ..... 14•70 wtth 7d1 e~r.pendd. 3 btdtoomt.· ftr(ll Httwoom verden • .,d...,. • ,.....,, .....,.. kllchen. lglod .... undW........g. • ..,. lrll air, total tltctric half tcrl tot. 2 c• ....,. 241:21, pr- an .............. ....... Merclland1se 1-&30 COte baokhoewith 22 fl. tmll• • 1 Chevy ton truck. t7000. 2 beg mlr.er, •Goo. 1 ..t of cutttng tore~•· . ~t.Mr. offloeMk• chair Ot'* mite ltamt. COII814-387-7e1 1. mo..- 51 Household Goods Uvlngroom tuitoo- t199-1199. Bunk beda with beddlnst t199. ~"i~St.-:2iii~~iih,;;.!~F~u:.,u liM foundation 11 Court St.-2 BR ., ....,.... • tlngm.nrew - *99 . a Recllne u DP &,0000vm Pack. n.woond .. allaccesiOri•. $260. JVC atereo ltlnd, tiS. Call 814-44~ 819~ • I up . . .,, unfurnithed ••· C.rp... d. utllhlot paid. No children. No pelt. Cell 814-448-1837. klttehen furnithed. w / w c•pet. No pett. Off atrNI p11rklng. • 32&• mo. plus utflhlel. Oep. a. Furnished· 3 roomt • Nth. Cleen . No pets. Ref. & depotit required. Utllhiet furnished. Adults onty. Call 814-4461 &19. One BR unfurnished apt. New c•prt. Range & refrlg. fur- nithed. wacer a g.-bage p~~ld. llepotlt ""'ulrad. COII614-4484345. 1 BA . IP1· nearHMC. 1 ·~"· No oota. Coll814-448-4782. Furnlthed tpt. Uttlttlelr.ld. C.ll bot"'"an 91 B. 814-4 1-9244. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Furnithed 1Pf.·2 BR . t200. lcl 131 Faurth. Oalllpolla. Call 448-44111 eflor 7 PM. 8a bMh upltelrs apt. Unfurnllhtd. utltltles Included. Adults only-. No petl. Call 81 4-448-2&83. Nice turnlthed apt. -4 rooms & b.th. 1 Dr 2adu tta. No peb. Ref. • lfC, dep. required. Cell 814-448-0444. 2 BR. ap1J .. Crown Cliy. t150. Coli 814-2511-8416. Furnished ..,,_ In town. Ant floor. c.ll 81 "' 441 "1423· 1 • 2 BR. IP•rts. Adult1 onty. Oalllpolla & Pt. Pl.-nt. Call 814.441-8221 . Effldeney tpartmentt with appl'-c• end c•pet In town. Choice of two. 8 200 i mo. Call 814-448-9610. Unfun*hed 2 & 3 BR. upelllira IPM1.,.,...ts. ~ Br. fumltihed epertmlntt, upt111rs. Call 81444tl-026ol Oraciout living. 1 and 2 b.O. room apartment• at Village Menor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From nu. can 014-992·7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apt1. for ntnt. Carpeted. Nice •ttlng. Lalndry feci41tlel available. Call 614- 992-3711 . EDH. Ap.-trnent for rent. t225 a month. Deposit required. 614992-&724. After 6pm or 992- 6119. New(V redecorated •panments 81lllllbte. Utllltl• pel d. t221. per month. depotit required. Cllll d. Dolo-- . . . .., .......b •• il onlr Rant Ono bodr-.. furNihad ....,. mantln .,.,....,,. Pt,o,. 304e75-11n .... 1 PM. 1987 Chrvtl•- Var..,Fifth A.-n ... On towner, -~-room t13.ooo can 1114-94112183 .. 814-948·2210. o1-. 1917 Otwy MeUbu C1•11lc. Supar nice a•. very good co-lon. 301 VI. •10111. · 814-892-8719. . Musical 1188 MUlOT. OMkota. 58 UMd R86 ditch wttch tNnch• with hoe. Will consider trad.. and chllllrt priced from can 814-894-7842 or 419· 883-1489. Smhh 8o - o n 44 mag. Only flnod 20 ~met- t230. COM 1114-3811-8744. • 395 to t99&. Tablw teo and up to t125. Hld••·bedl e390 to t69&. Reclln... $225 to t376. Umpt t28 to t125. Dinettes 8109 end up to t49&. Ping Pong llbta, gokl chlllr. 1 2x12 ....... can 814-4414331 afiO. 4 PM. WoOd teble w·8 ch1irl t285 to t795. Dotk t100 up 10 t376. Hutch• t400 end up. Bunk bedt compleee w-m.nrw•• S295anduptot39t5. Blbvbedl .. , 10. Mattreu• or box IPf'inga ful or ,..,.n till. firm t78, end 888. Ckteen 11t1 t225. King t360. 4 dr8Wir chett •es. CJun KenmortiUtOf'nlticwasher. A-1 condklon. t160. Coll814-3tl7· 0322. SURPLUS. DENIM. ARMY. RENTAL CLOTIINO. Camouflage gran. bl.clc white Metr~ palltan clothing. Palhlcal. liutln. ., ldvertllfng Mdtpecilhlea. Novelty T·thirts. csp1, whol• •I e. ·and ,...II, Sam SomeNile' a. Rt. 21 Ravenswood. Fri., Set., Sun.. Noon-8:00PM. Call 304-273-5865. cebineu8gun. BlbV rutt.-.MI Ull & US. Bad lrtm• t20. t30 & King frame t50. Good Mlectkm of bedroom tuit"· metll cebinett, headbo1rd1 f30 and up to t86. 90 Diu 11me a c•h with approved aedlt. 3 Mile~ out BullVille Rd. Open 9em to Spm Man. thru Sot. Ph. 614-44f0322. Ten TV's, tw.nty dretMn· dnkt, wlllll!tll one or aU, misc. Priced on lntpectkm. 304-875- 8999 or 814-992-7611. 6.000 btu ·-.lr cond . t75.00. M•vtag wringer ,..,••her t175.00. 304-882·3793. VIRA FURNITURE Several truckloads of new end u•d furnh:ure hiMI just: arrived thlt walk with more coming in. lott of b•gelnt. p.,l Bun'flln couch & ehllh'. t389-Ng. 8899, ho111y dury buN< badl, t319reg. tl88. Comp~ellneofuMd furnitu,. endappMana.. Refrig- 55 Building Supplies Bullclng Motorltla Block, brick. -.ver pipee:. wlndowt. lintels, etc. ClaUde wtn1•t. Rio Qrende. 0 . Clll 814246-6121 . erators, trMer1, ,_,.,.,, dry· era, bedding. ch*•· ..mpt, baby items, computer desk. book thetvea, to lOt' con•otelv'l, plus 260ft. chain Ink fence wHh Ill h.Jrdwere end getee. Complete un. of new and uMd trlcycl• end blcycltl lfertlng •t •19.915 & Up. Open Deity Mond..,· SI1urd.,., 9 to e. 31/z mH•_on At . 1411nCentenery. 1/4 mile on Uncoln Pike, 814-4483158. Concrete blo-· 111 • •· Ytrd or delivery. Maon.nd. Gllllp~ lit Blook Co .. 1 23'Ao Pine St .. Oalllpollo. Ohio. Coli 114-4482783. I' WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel FCuttlc and Bevel .:I Up Siding • Deck M.terlllt Guaranteed Oualttv CETIDE. INC .• Athena-814594-36711 N E · d"l ew rnenon ••r con "oners. buA::'· t"-· APARTMENTS. mobile hornat, hou... Pt. PINNntlndO.IIIpollo. 814-448-1221 , ' 3117. 1983 Ottaun Station Wagon 511.000 ml•. 1118 A - Van 30.000 ml• Both good cond. W- daya cal 304-8711-80110. aflar hoUII Ctll304-8711-88110. Food 8t1mpe. f<HIII Suppllf':, 1812 Chavrolol Mo(rte Carlo- ' .Pho_:_,.~30:.:..:4-_:8_:7:.5-.:.110:.40~.-- -- 1'. liVt,IIIL, 1983 Cadlllec Fleetwood Broughem. 31.000 mile•. 61 Farm Equipment CRDSS .. SDNS 311 w..~ J-.... Ohio. 814-218-1451. Mlllaty Ferguaon. N.., ttallend. Buth Hag Sol• & Sarvlaa. Ovor 40 Ulldt,.ctor• tochoolefrom • oomplete line of new 6 ulld equlpmadt ................. In S .E. Ohio, u.s. 814-288-8522. 1171 Dodclo Trucl< CUttorn 0110. ~8. ~"), .. ,, MJtO., ..pper. toll 304-773-8707. 1150 Oliver tr8ctor with rnowW,g miChlnt, ,..., bal.-. pfowa. disc, cuttMtor, corn planter, t3910. Qw,..wll tln.-tce. Call 814-2811-8822; 1911 * oond. 4 1.-.ct. Cell 114-112-21112 or 304-77391148. 4A4 ll't'lern.tlonel dl..r t ..ctor. Nice. with lnt-tlonal *42110. Kohl• -- 4 cyl., a•enalne. 120-210 valu, • 1200. Cal[ 814-218-8622. bol•. '110 Dadge Ram. 8 cy~ 4 tPHd. llhart whHI b -..... lido bad. good oond. t1.500.00. 3041175-7378, Wen ted: liNd 9ft. cuthlyblneor a 190 lnt.-netlanll heyblne for porta. Call Jay 7 PM 814-288-8118. . 1988 Whlta !Night .... 40 " fl• bad tMII•. wry good cond, 304-875-2284. Utad Alit Chllnwt Hoy Rake. N.w ldu M.-tu.. lor•d•. lnternlltlonlll 14 Inch Dreg Plowt. Call 1114-742·2348. 1877 Ford hilt ton, I•• than 10.000 mil• on ,.buUt entne, good oond. t7110.Do. 304- 7117821 . . Wolk Sh- urit with In lrtd out clutDh. lltta Md Ill• s••· 814-371-8278. 73 Far lola' Trr>r 5 HP Til•. plowt:. dl10. scr•F*' bl ..e. buokotondpoat-ci-.COII 814-11112-13110. 19711- aqulppad tor lloNng. hu -a. camping, N- brak-. pafn1 lob. 311 motor. heed••· t7DI). 814-112-1181 . Hall•d711. haylllna•Holland 382 grlndlr-mb<or. both gaod oondltlon. 304-278--4218. White firm treatcn colt plua 8%. Sldort Equip-. Call 1971 'Chevy Suburban 8 paa..,...,. Rebult engine. bcellant oandltlon. t3900. Call 81 4-112· 7789. 304-875-7421 . Receptlonlet pa.lt:ion ..,•illlble. Monday through F~d.. 1 -I, ~-=.&;vtldlla and p i - t por- ' Vans 8t 4 W.D: 1971 Jaop CJII. H•dle>p, 3110 angina. Call 814-992·7214 or 111i4-112-322ol 1985 Plymouth Voyogor SE. 8 p-..n,_, MI10., AC. PS. PI, Ill, crulta, 33,000 mil ... Call 1114-742· 2944. •mutt. Send......meto Bo.IC P , In _.eofPallltPIMMnt Roglt... 200Maln8tT-. Paint PI-t. W. V. 288110 74 WANTED motorllloclo bTQ-35 or TO.IIO. M.F. tnotor. Call alter 4 '00. 304-875-5928 Motorcvct1111 1988 Suzuki os1 1110E . .E.. ot. ahapa. CoH 1114-288-11111. 63 Uv1111tock 1112,- Hon• Y-41 Magna 750 cc. 17.000 E.~ecel. cond .. ml•. \/VIth2hal-~t1800ni9. Call Reg. Pu-ad Um.X.tin bull tor ul& QllllpoiAI. Ohlo. CeU 114-25"1 187. 814-2411-1371 . '18711uper Oltde; n_.-. end, -:.:.:.-~:..:.:.....,..-,----- udcla - · ldng--· - · Pull•• tor •Ia.. At~ to otar1 t2t100. C0111114-448-13011. 10 taylnv: ~ 81 "- 28 '" 411 · _A_M-_2_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Oaattlarotla.1 doa.2dooln... 1171 Harley Qtvldlon Super t78. Coll814-992·2474. Olda. CoiiG.,IIood.ll14-44t3110-0.,, 448-1377 any~ma. Plga uo.oo to t30.00. Rica' a 441-77111aflar I PM. Pig Farm, Tan Mh hau• ,1 ll2 V - 7110 Virago. Ex· y.,fiM' Church. COil 304- col. thapa. 11.113 mtlat. 158-1183. t1,000. Calll14-44tl-0148. lrd ~'llllrl,illllll 2 to~~r-a. Y-aiOand 10. Call 114-111111-1110. 71 Auto'a For Sale lit. 38 C!Oio lola. llpool...lnt Hon-. lui; ICu. YamMia. - -. .Ropalra.Wa ... y tal and btldo- IIIIo• 3041175-4130. a-. 7iS BOite and Moton for Sale 1171 Fard - - d . AC. . -------~y_., oond. t2700. Call 114-2111-1704. 14 ft. John - · Oo,6d oand. Coli 114-311-1113. . 1181 Dodp Adat If. 4 lad-. 4 apll.. 1'1. Pl. AC .. 11" l i l y - Capri 1111. - · 1 3 1 0 - - t1100 121 HP , _ - o r . E • oardlan. l'ar ,., oft. Call DIO. Calll14-448-1700. 1114-7411-1010. r= *'· c•P-. olllaflar 4:00. 304-1175. Thr• room~ • b.th. nice loc•lon. dapoolt . 8o rol_.,. IICIUirad *231.00, utl~lot ..Id. 304-175-1010. Doclclo COlt. AM ·FM c....n.. 1114a.w, a-ton. 2.e luol holoatlon. AM-I'M - · 47,000 ...-. UIIIO. Coif 1'4281-11122 Downtowo ~n 1 bed room 3781. Truckl for Sale "The war must not be going wen. sire. Our meuenger Juat bought a I· life Insurance policy!" { au__ 1171 111u-cl rlor, good 1ha, - -angina warto. 114-4411-7417 al · tiOOOT Call . . .""do. far Cherlla. 441-2171-. , ,..... ,_ .....,_ fiiMrtorm 1.1 11 · Inboard210 hp -ulaar, ooncr. 304-e711-H01. '( Mf:l>ICINE WlL.L v ' 'I LtVIN& c;oop. WE'Ll. NEEP ' . . . .b foR WAliiNCi "fl:) SWEEPER and MWing mecttlne repair. part• ond auppll•. Plclo up .nd delhery, Davis Vawum Cle8ner. Qne half mile up Oaargaa Creek Rd. Call 814441-0294. · IL:.. Jlopllrtlyl Q Gil VldiGCoutllly 7:35 (J) MaJOr LMgualaaablfl 1:00 ()) Crlzy uu a For The Geronimo Machine (J) i l l - - MadOck delenda a softball COIIch accused of killing 1118 umpire. (RI (J) Cla01lc Summer Cll elll Who'• !he ao..? Flcfde t.iena announcaa aha's thinking of sellllng down. tRI Q CD ·(!) NOvi Nova examines lhe IIIICrat world ot Cancma Soptlc. Tanka • 1000 gol.. 1800gtl. and Jot Aeration :r::;n·Rr:.:"~A';~";1NT,.~ Fe&'e:i Summer Pfltyhauae Down and out. PRISES •. Jackaon. Olllo. 1-800537·9128. his suave twin Gil Nllthvllle Now e 1:30 (I) ' (J) Plrlect Stra...... Larry. llelkl, Jennifer and Ml!y AMI get anowod In at remote cabln.(R) Q t:OO ()) 700 Club e (J) G (RI (J) • MY DAD ONCE 601" A TRIP ID BURBANK ON " WHEEL.CF FCR I UNe:' Movie . HE SAID HE SA:.JN 'THE WHEEL ReAL HARD, t\ND HE F0<60T 10 LI:T®... AND THE NEXT THING HE !<NEW, HE w:::>KE LJP IN 6LJR!V.NK. i1J Llny King ~!vel • i1J MOVIE: Lapka (NR) (1 :38) 1:30 (J) Pta Beech Vollerball Women'e from Scotlldllt, AZ (T) Ill New Coutllly 10:00 ()) Straight Tell e (J) ill Summar Showo••• All kinds of Incidents Involving handguns In one weekend are studied. ldtch81'1 lnltllllttonl. elldlcll, concr .... brldt •nd block llylna .., , _, 304-875-2440. Ak. . TreeTrlmmlng.,dStump Rarnovol. froa o o t - . 3048711-7121 . (J) • YE OWE ME TWO DOLLERS, DOC !! Cor. Fourth •nd fltne Oaii-.Ohlo Pho,. ll14-44tl-38tiB or 814448-4477 OH, 6000Y !! · I'LL GIVE IT TO YE IN 1 CAN'T uiN,.AIT TO GIT ABRON: W6 OR CUT UP OR SHOT !! MEDICAL SARVICES Ill 1111!1yiOIIIIIhlng . R•ldentl81 or oommerclll wir- Ing. New .-vice or ,..,... .. u - llacl~alan. &tlmoto free. Ridenour El-~col. 304875-1788. w- A~tw PEANUTS l WOKE UP LAST Nl61-lT~IT!NG ,M'f' TONGUE .. Cll Nlglilllill Q · I USED TO DO TI-IAT WHEN l WAS A PUPP'( .. - IT REALLY BUT NOT AS ~AD AS STEPPIN6 ON YOUR EAR5 .. (J) ~ CI111RIDM11 Ill MOYII: MtiUIIn Rouge , (NR) (1=.511 e1111 z- • • MOV ! : 'IL Haillll' ~ •' ' . .... Yesterda)''a Answer 7 Outfit 8 Ex Mrs. .. Rooney Zl Missile 31 Bog 9 Relaxation launching down room Z2 Monk 36 Augur 10 Dandy parrot 37 Wrest wlion branch 41 Snooze 43 Mature 23 Single 88'"'· haven Zl Current . fly 17 Run along 27 Optimistic 39 Floor 18 Title 30 Fann product ,, for Scotto animal fO Mbn- ' 19 Incessant 34 Labor lc 16 Tourist 20 Living expense 1 Acidulate DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: 711 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used ·: for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are aU · · hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTE • 7-1 YAA CP R P. HZ V C Y A (1)1111111111. antiRacing (R) .. shelter ·OINI:wwNW•• De¥1&1 ........... Upholstery East just might bave bid that way with J-4 of hearts, bul you're always bettie off believing that your opponents are doing what common sense would dictate. Putting In dummy's 10 of bearjl would have won the day. (sl.) 6 Toward c • " • '\IIIINow 12:20 (I) MOVII: Tllllunllllnl ..,. (PO) (U8) 12130e til II Lila 11W11 w1t11 Opening lead: • 5 or stag (l)lljnOfl etllMOur • 1111 Twllghl z- Pass " --Lease ~=~CUL.ata Nlgllt An operttlve abandons (J) ltlllda Ill PQA Tour (R) 3• 3+ DOWN P.l. Ill AllllfiOin Mlpllna 12:00 ()) Piper Chill The 1+ Db!. Pus shelter 47WWII's 1e11111§1;10.1111 ':OS 18 Pus 5 Genulnely ()) Tony lllown'a Jollmal Paol Aupa. Jr. W- Sorvlco. Paola, ol• . .•• wolla. 'Call 614- . 441-3171 . . Pass Pus • Pajama ~=--(LI a baby at Mike and Chrlltine'a doontap. (R) i1J Alrwoll Stereo. Nor" wtt e R • R Wottr Strvlca. Paola. cllternt, wellt. lmmedltte· 1.000ar 2,000golontdollwry. Coli 304-8711-1370. Eut Wott percenter Gil You can a. • Btlr 11:30 C2l G ol Cinon . J • J w...r l•vlce. Swimming pool a........,. walla. Ph. 814245-1288. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 4&Brave i1J HllehCOcll Pre11ttte DHI•rd Wtltlf l•vloe; Poot1, Citterns, Wall1. ·DIIMry Anylimo. Call 814-441-7404-No Sunday ell it. +to 4 41Ten· ~~..= . +u • K Q 65 2 U;Q73 44Allenated Connactlorl IIJM-rtfna General Hauling . SOUTH 39 Craze 420ne kind of role 9 ·····" 11:00 ())Remington Stllfl Bonds oiS~ . • (J) (I) CZl • Ill 9l eo 1111 Nawa . t1012 +AU6 event 31 Little note 36Eye ill VldloCountry & Refrigar at ion •• • J93 +J95 +KQ732 school 33 Store IBN...I Gil Croolt tncl Cha11 10:20 Ill MOVIE: The Neked JUngle fNRI (1 :351 10:30 (J) Clfellrlly Chef• (J) Bkllng '87 World Champlonthlp from England: · Trtclla (T) • liD Jlf*IOIII E:IEHCtri~l +AQ!OU . swiftly 32 Sanskrit· iiJ Evening New• Plumbing & Heating .. . EAST WEST +54 31 Move Nancy and Elliot's son's Increasingly troubled by lhelr separallon.(RI Q CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATINO 87 Ill Moonlighting Triumph' CBS TtlftdiJ MEEKLE AND WINT'H ROP about 8 Hoosier 11 Plmola 12 External 18 A fonner Don 1n the White House 14 Favoring 15 Fatigue 17 English . river 18 Gennan ' article 21 Defame 24 Indigenous Z6 Integrtty 28 Invigorate 29 Eloquent speaker women.Q 1111 e il2l MOVIE: 'A Time 10 Rooting. fr1mlng. b•tvoomend cho'""'• J.J. Sta- Feud ~rspectlves on aging are blltrod through the eyes 01 r.n.n..... v 1 Flatter (sl.) star CD !1l rs.rs.v. New Sllrlu. Lttwnend Shrub Service, 304-875-3888 or 304-57112903. 2 Knowtng Incident" Meddle's In Chicago wllh her lolkl; David's In L.A. wflh lhe bluea.(R) D ' llawy 1M' coblo toal drHIIng. 'Moat tAell1campl-.d umed.,.. A..mp Nl• ~nd ..,.,Ice. 304-815-3802 +J5 .. ACROSS 5 Elec. unit 10 "Oxbow threatens 10 ttllr !IPirt tho lamlly of a Greek Inn owner. llwnp ra..-1. Coli 304-11711-1331 . .A1087 tA&4 by THOMAS JOSEPH _k., r=.ttv Tree Trimming. W•ttenan't Water H•u ling, reaaoneble ratn, Immediate 2.000 gallon dlllwry. poalt. -'1. ate. col 304-5782119 . brolher. 01 PillhiNIWI 11J MOVIE: ltlck (R) (1:511 iiJ Ttlet of thtt Gold RON'S Teltvl1lon Service. Hou• o.U• on RCA, Ou•ar, OE. Speclallng In ZanMh. Call 304-1711-2398 or 814-44124114. '1-11-U CROSSWORD disc jOckey lrltla 10 nn In tor TrM nump ftm~l. Made • 1hrub1. •edlng. ltane, mu~ tapmil, Azlll•. Dun'• Landlcop_M, 814-448-9848. Schular' I W...r HMIIIng. 2 4 hol.ll' ..-Ace. Ienior dtloount. Jarnoa Schulor 114-742-2478 Of ......... 814-7423018. •• e Waterproofing. 85 ,_Ill Q i1J Cnlnftre c.>ff T'HE NOin'll +KJ8 7 Playing a bridge hand is an information-gathering process. Too bad that today's declarer used his mind to satber wool Instead. North was quick to pass his part· ner's two-heart response after East had made a one-spade overcall, since the king of spades sbrarik in value. But East would not sell out - he doubled, a special bid telling his partn~ that he bad defensive values plus willingness to play in clubs as well as spades. So West bid three clubs, and nO.. North's three hearts ended the auction . Declarer put In dummy's spade jack at trick one. East won the queen, led a low club to partner'• queen, won the next spade and cullld the club ace. That was four tricu for the defense, and now came a low spade. Knowing that • West could ruff, declarer trumped with the queen. He then cashed the . heart king and played a · heart to dummy. When West followed with the nine, be rose with the ace in dummy. Down one. Declarer's play was the right percental• play - but only if it were in a vacuum. The blddlllg by East, especially the reopening •action• double, made no sense unless be bad a sinlletoo bear! originally. Sure, a crazy. • 1111 Malar Leag.. THE f'XT8A. TIME PoCTb~. LONGER. eCil Judge 1111 Willet of "No. BRIDGE Squalll (I) SUtf8r M1111111111 ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Knight - Youth - Genie - O.,X.y - VSE IT USE IT.'' · Gil Crooll and CliMe 7:01 Ill Andy Qlllfllh 7:30 e (J) IJ) Hol~hn;WifOOOCIOtl FRANK AND ERNEST - "Ia this your aultC819?" the porter asked thelraveter. Shyly, the man answered, but my brother·ln•lawsald I could iiJ Alrwoff HAVE US' ALL. 1111 · ea i l l - 1 ot F-... i Iamey Mil~ THIS' SAYS MOI>t:~N 82 .•• illl.1111 Ta•l i1J llonlyflne 1983 28 fl . Pr....... hitch • electric brake control. •esoo. Collll14-2&11-9381 . POOL SERVICE Will clun once week. a.~pplv ell chemlcllll • .nllll weeklvch~qe, ref•ence fu.rnl1hed. trl S11te Area 304-878-3533. Complete th e chuck le q uoted a. a Star Cll EntertalniMIII Tonight CZl (!) MacNtll/ LAtiNr Newatlaur (1:001 eCil Peopla'a Caun 79 Moton Homes &Camptn RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE, hou• c .. l •ervlcfng GE. Hot Point. w81httr.. drpn and o t -. 304-11711-2398. Q . _ . _ · by fill ing in fhe missi ng words l....--L-.1...--L-.I...--L--' you develop lrom !ltep No. 3 below. el)) PM Maga•lna (ll SportaCantar (LI nally Ina-ad. 30dayaguaran· Call 814-44f-0188 Of 304-117&-8818. Rebuilding anll.tlle. 72 11a blue O.wy 'h ton truck. VI, AC, AM-Filii - -· PS 7.000 mla Call 814-7423010. t4910. Owner will fnlnca. Clll I 1:35 (I) Cerolllumatt ' 7:00 ()) Ram!nglan SIMla Sttllle · Sweet on ,You ' U•d Trm1mlutona. AI ~r­ BASEMENT WATER PA001'1NO Ul'iooncltNinel ltt.llme prlnLocal .......... fu"*had. FrM ntlmltel. Cell coHect 1-81.._237-0481. dev or n~ht. R 0 g e r 1 Be 1 e men t I NOGETT l--.,1;.:..:;,1',=...;:1~~~,;.-:....,1-1 fBI .II"-- • You can ..,Y PWnting: In,_lor • EX111'kM'. Fnoa - - - · Call 1114-4418344. tl,... 018 AUla Cholmar troctCM' whh raund baler. essoo. 930 Can with cab. 1300 houl'l, cr..m pull wfth 7 fl. NH hay lllnd, One young lather to anoth!ll'>" I · want my kids to have everything I never had when I was a kid, and _ 1 .--~-------.then I'll move In -." ...:E;.,...:·-1.,. ,."'!' · iiJ lnalde ~ ... a. .... Home . Improvements ... a•oca• 1111 Hogln'l lleroll tv.- 12 mot. _ , _ Wa fur* ·-miHio... can 304- ' 875-4230 or 814-379-2220. r ,81 LIMANY 5- · Cll elll ABC- Q RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septk: t811k pumping- 810 p• load. Call 1-800-&37-9128. 1177 Ford. 4oc4, 14 ton, 4 • INIII., •eo cubic Inch engine, n.w 8 ply V..-y good CO-Io0: 814-149-2237. end •curlty IPt. tur•Md. •lr oond. f810ootl~ 0 Catlllon Exptw.. GJIFandlngo 1:01 Ill Fa.... Knowt Batt 8:30. (J) ill NBC Nightly Newt (!) llocly 1!--. !1l Nfglllly lualniU Repoll Semces •• .r. ;.IN:. .:,OI. :H.:. ,:.I~ i1J Bllowlllz Today Auto Parts & Acceseorles . IOidlld With •trtt. • 304-372· 8310. Rlpia'l. W. Va. 1 810 Volka...gon. Coli 814441-0741. 2 bfMiroom · furnl1hed IP1 Nevv ref..,.ce esoo. 814-992-7384. ·= 15 room unfurNahed IIP1. for*''· I 14-992-5434 ar 304-882281111. HIYM'I, hood 1975 Cadillac 2 door COitlt. Excellent: condition. 1979 Cu• tom Dod&a pldc-up. 114-9811- Fruit 8t V119etables Gl ...burn' t F•rm Merket·SR. 180 .._. Porter. We welcome vra. old. 1·22.1100 BTU. t800. 1· 8.000 BTU, t250. 10 y11 . ....... contract. Clllll814-288-l471 . condittonera-2 No.. 1181 fafd EXP flux.-,r m-J. Exn lhlrp. Red. Caroln• c.-. Sun roof, 1tereo c•••"•· 84300. 114-84.. 2801 . uHd 1 yr. SOfa bed. ~.ad 1 mo. 2~elr e '® HaPPJ Days -~~~ conwertlld •• low 11 t38. StencMrd cluiDh•. pre~ture · pl.._ • throw-aut tt.•lnga. AM 1874 vw Super Baotio. tsoo. Call81i4-11112·11324. Story a. Clark plana. Elu:ol. cond. t17110. Call 814-4482235. sen« tre~e tor • couple of beef ..._ _ Call814-25t-1431 . It Don- Molllt lloOIH. 1430 . Ul lit. lf2. - - · Ohio, • 41144 . .... ... 1.8(;0.113· 1011. 1111011-817-1000 Ext. S-9100. be· WHISS !1l Dr. Who euv-s lnstru~ents ' Vinyl floor covering- 11M11ng It 814-992·5724 after 6:00 or 82.99. C.r.,.. ttertlng M t3.99 • ·yd. lnttallatlon & ftnenclng 992-5119. a'vellllbl• to qualified 2 bldroom epts. Middleport. Mollohln Furnltu,.Upper lver 56 Pets for Sala 8Ul&-8185.per· month. 2~rtd4 Rd., 61 4- 44 8- 7 -444.. bedroom hou•• In Pomeroy Umed Ollk bedroom autte 1nd .,... t20().8225 I * month. All d11k. Any NIIOMble off• con- AKC Aegilterlld Bleak -.,.bnldor P•rttv furnllhed. Reference re- lld.-ed. C.nbl...,at496011k- pupt. 3' femaln, 1 m1le. qulrad. 0., 814-992-2381 ov- Drlvo, efloriiPM . ~II814-44t- ~-· •dthota. ~~and "~·~..... • In 81 .992 "723 n Ill ·o · '0198. ~ovtut .t150. can 614-992· 8 839 00 2 badroorna. Rent lnclud• cable a dl-~ d ar1 1 eltor ' p.m. lV, yard melnten~nce. lauKfry ' • rip • · amps, -~"l h •-to I bedroom IUitl, maple tabl•4 Blbv F•retta. 304-458-1071 . f ...... " 81, trill co--.; n, • • .chair.. lern8 •lr-condltloner, h·" h • ldr N ~ AKCR gl -•c Sp phona. equlppadldtohon, worklng utlhlot. 814-982-8&39. c -•· c oat 0 - - · ne ••~ ..... anlol oak tlbl•l ch•e. mettreuM, puppl•, 8 Wllekl old,. 1hot1, 1 bedroom1pertrrwu In Mlckli• •prinl', cennlna J... w.lghtl& Wormed end helfth record. . port. • 180. POl' month plua bench. Call814-387-7208. 304-8711-2193. utlhlot. Coli 814-912-884&. ~--~-----------.1..----~-----l SNAFU'II by Brace Beattie Comforwbte. fh't1 floor, 3 room furtBiwd apertment. No peta. Call 114-9411-22&3. 1n Tupper Plaint: 2 be•dom ~~=::======= 44 AC':ent ·57 28 cu. ft . W•tinghou• fr-er. 1 sot. Rod Hot b.-gtlnol Drug ........ .,.., boatt. plan• ropa'd. Surplua. Your Aru. Bukle. AKC Rag!- Ba19lopuppl-. 8 WMka Clfd. Red end white. Cell 81 4-982·8350. ·olocrlc whaol chah. Cotll Ethol Rolllnton, 814-448-35011. depo..1 _required, 304-882mobflehornewfthbuNt on room; · 32117or 304-n3-5024. nM cerpet. •lr condltk»n, IN appl•- lurrnhad. Alaa g•- lhr• bedroorn•lftlectrlc ..,..,. rptnt, Cr11bCreek Ro.t, no cat• egean n1• lot . •2z•"'m onth~ •· ..... , or dolll· Plio,. 304-8711-111109 m-anddapotlt. 1114- 711- oflw 8:30 304-875-1087. 8 278 304-875-IIU. . l-:.::.:.:..·- - - - -- l t a a l l - Mldcloport. Ohla. 2blldroom mab. . honwMidtl• 110 PUBLIC IIALE aallad Ill* ~· Ohto• ..t_.. and_,. 2-oomfumlahad...-ant. .. _ ........ ,.... don11. dopoolt roq•lrad. 304-88:Z. utiiU• lllhl. ,_..,._., PhoN 304-812-2888. Holtwl"•kMo ...llo-.14x71 . 7or 304-773-11024. •Jill¥ 11. 11an,oo-. ..... ,4017. of ·• • _ . , ba _ ... - . . of . . . ...., . . . ..,.., ... bt .., ._ lila ho- oan bo lilor- AKC Ragi. .rad filehound ...... Call If 4-2881117. roto tlllll". like niiW. Uttlil R•oel County 'ADphnce, Inc. Good u...t appiiMc. •nd TV tlltt. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sat. 614-448-1819, 827 3rd. Ave. GelllpoUt, OH. OOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhert, dryera, refrlg. .tort. renge1. Skega• Appllancea, Uppao River Rd. betide Stone Creot Motol. 814-4411-7398. w-.. 1984 Cam•• F-41. 8 apd .. 111t, Dragonwynd Catttry Kanntl. elr, A.M-FM-C.a... ,... lc:M.aver. CFA Porolan and 8 1 - ldt- redlnlna Mill. I.a... IPOII• paclcoaa.Amarl-oacewhtolt. -Hlmol_. · AXC Chawpu-ldttant .. toll 1114- eau. nloe. 31.000. 81.aG. c.n 441-3144 aflar 7PM. ·814-2411-81133, aflar 4 PM. 1975 Leilure 'Tlme Chwraltt m~;»torhome , aelf contained, aleepli llx. L.awn Chief, 2'11 hp suites. *199- 8299. Deak1, WrlniJif' Wither. 1 complelellne of ul8d furniture. NEW- WHWn boO'-· t3(). Workboou t18 & up. (Steal & toft toe)., Cell814-44&-31&9 . 1 9.. Dod&a Omnl. 38.000 ...•. v..., good aanclt~n. 4 doar. AC. n.ooo. Call 814385-111118. o r - and Supply -~.. Grooming. All breede ... A.II ttytea. lama Pat faod Dell•· JuNo Webb Ph. 814-4441-0231. 1111rtin&- $99. USED- Bed1, dr•~~t•. bedroom 71 Auto's For Sale lhe IL-..~-13 ..J_I-~...1__J.I~--~I j CD Ow! TV Q BUDOET TRAN 8MIS810Nt99 Cl~rlnet. color TV. compl ... q....., liN ~• bed. Clll 814-288-8&22 Of 441-8184. 3 roomt 41 . Homes for -Rent Wh"Mich*•·new or ueed. 3 wheeled electric IC001Wt. Clll Rogera Mo blty collect, 1·814870-8181. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. G111ipolis. NEW· 6 pc. woOd group- t399. ref. Celll14-44&-4928. Beattlful rtver loti Onti11Cf8Pius. public weter, Ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-578-23311. Mo ...., Home. &Ox2e. All oloc.. CA. 3 IR .. 2 b•t.. .,..r room. dining room. To m.wiY utllt to Itt. Must . . •• ............. a411. 000. Call ' &14-U&1408. ' . 1185 992·6888. Alh1on, l1rge bulding lolL mobUe homes permitted. public Wilt•. tleo titter lott.. Ctyde .. __ Jr. 304-5711-23311. Heallsta te Brookllde Apartments: L.oceted 35 Lots & Acreage 1 1cr1 and up bulclng krn 1nd madul• home atlea. TuJH*I Pllln•"'elter 'Niter, I'OMiwey to eiCh lot. 11 ... 985-3594. tfurriahed. Some .... .-..,. Bulin•• Bulldfng fo,. ttore or office tpice. eppro111. 2 ,000 aq. ft. noW empty. 1608 Jeffnoh IIYd. Pl>ona 304-875-1435. SON ESTATES. 538 Jeckoon ptke from t183 1 mo. Walk to ahop and movies. 11.._A4t-825tiB. E.O.H. off Bulwlle Ad. · 1 BR • ..-ctou1 • ,Entln-mg-Starttrtdt Of mobUe home In pm. 8ulhlng OOIIonhl:f. with 1304-e75-89SS ..,.,nttnt • S.duded 28 1cre fwm with city. Adu Ita Dnty. P•king. C. II wOfking oil Free ·a u for 814-441-0331. twod\wllinQI. month~¥ lnco~ Old hau•. for.,.., Fnn cl. ,BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT JoMeon property In Addil:on BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- 76 Pets for Sale ··= 1Ji lnalde the PQA Tow 0 56 Amiquas I 49 .,tt _,_* Ill 1111• • (J) 8poflaLoak 30 d.,. mlnan.,n.OuannPriDII tre-1f.-=========;:=========~ tae UMdS.robulllal._ Buy or Sell Rlvtrfno Ar\t-a. 1124 E. PMin Sttell, ~,.oy . Hours; M.T.W 101.m. tq lp.m., Sund., 1 to lp,m. 814-1822528. . ' Want 10 rant, locel t.mlly needs 3 bedroom hoult In Point PIHNn1 ere.,. prllf• out of town. pets ownll'l, have refer· encea, Q-'1 304-175-1393 .tt• 8 '00PM. • ()) (J) 1111- J quencv projectot. mb<or ampt 2t 300Uke highntw. Store buldlng 30.~e80 on Rl. 35 Henderton, W. Va. 114-4468862. 1-;::::=::::====-t:::==;;:=====:l . 1Mobile Homes Apartment cara. bruoh cutting. light for •Ia Flmwuock Rd •• Pom• hUing, IIOn"'l W. trlmmlnge tnd - 1. Call Ill Slock. 114- H2·2211wenln011. 1 52 CB. TV, Radio Equipment 47 W 1979 Pwkwoad Mo ..-e Home Y•d TraM• tpiiCel for rent. LDcutt Road, Rou• Ona. 304-871110711. tAM I 1:00 ()) 111g v..., Tum of cara 1872 -tbooi, IIOIIP Mercury motor. Te•Neetlt ""•· fultv' equipped. Slide In bad truck c.m,.., •eel. oond. For info. collll14-44t-4981. Check u1 out for Low PrfOM & I EVENING 1871 17'h ft . Chryolw Crultor. 140 HP Clwy... motor. Coil 814-4411-7211 II PM. High prto. got you dawn7 WOlD low to form four simple words. 191011 ft. Eolnruda bootwfth 110 HP - ... Call 114-2451830 uk for Pete or Jim. ()llllty Furnltu,. 8o Car- E·Z Spec:lout mobile home loti fo r crecttt with eppro>J8d creclt. rent. Ftmly Pride Mobile Home Mpllohan F'-'rnltu ... l14-448P•k. Otlllpollo Ferry, W. Vo. 7444. . 304-8711-3073. • c.ll u1 for your mobile home lnaun~nce : Miller lnsur•nce, 304-882-2145. Also: auto, ha .... Itt., hoolth. 18 · Olntttll , btdl . bedding, dr•.... ch.n, coucha ch*•· l.mp1. coff...end •bl•. E~ d-v S,tdllt. 'n mile out Jerr~ ·~o. 304-875-14110. ~ace fvr rrange letters of 0 fl•a our scra"'b led w ords ; 8 fl. llalabo•wflhtnM•. 118 Met. motarwtth pawer vtm. Cell 814-3111-1124. PICIC,ENS FURNITURE •• 13 dlnnettt tell, t19t. t5. 46 Space for Rent r::~~;~' S~1\otllA- ~t.!rS" _....:,:,;.:.;;;.__;:.._:: ldltad liy CLAY I . POlLAN ao.ts and Moton fur Sale 2e fl • ...,............. 1988 -ba-olltlaclronle.gtllay, C.W.. eiC. 310 V-1 eng., a l - 8 . v..., low houn. t27.fl00. Coll304-727·11810. J . S FUIINITURE 1418-nAw. • • ...,.,., cheat. • • e dnlw• ch..._ ..114.18. II pc. ; , - . Starting at t120 • mo, O.llla 12 711 Furnllhld r~-9 19 Second Aw .. Gllllpolil. t125 • mo. Utllll'- pilei. Slnalem .. a. Shbolh. Call44f-44"18aflar7PM. Roonw for lllnt· Mek or momh. hrl. JU'l' 'N' C.UU.YLE~ by Larry Wrlpt 51 Household Goods Furnished Rooms p I Q J H Y M P EVHJT KM K C KM PAIYT'M p T YGYT JTU CE Y H ~P A Y ~ RVAAYTC R P HYUX Y•terda,o't C1711toqaote: THOSE WHO DENY .. FREEDOM TO oTHERS DESERVE IT NOT . FOR THEMSELVES, AND, UNDER A JUST GOD, CANNOT LONG RETAIN IT.- A. LINCOLN .• ..' �• .Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Tua1day, July 6, 1988 Poineroy Middleport, Ohio /'• ' Rutland Garden Club holds recent meeting · Nelson family gath~rs Rutland Garden Club held the June meeting at the home of Margaret Belle Weber with a 6:30 potluck dinner . Ten members and State Pesldent Janet Bolin were present for the dinner. The blessing of the food . was given by Pali line Atklns. Happy Birthday was sung to Stella AtJ<Ins and Ruby Diehl. The meeting was opened by Dorothy "Woodard, vice · · president, and d Etvotlo~s were given by the hostesStrotn Ideal's ''They Call It l).merlca" and "A 'frtle Gardener." Members answered roll call by naming a new rose which they have obtained. The plant auction ol last meeting Included a new variety of small marigold plants called Golden Fireworks. The pfunts were ilonated by Bolin and members are asked to bring the flowers to the September flower show . Members of the civic commit· tee have beeri watering the plants "earlier planted at planters In town. Margaret P arso~ and Ann Webster planted and are water· Community calendar lngsplants tnl.rront of the Metho- ' dlst Church. The rose garden tour to Point Pleasant was canceled because thc>se who could go had been there and did not wish to return In extreme hot weather. Pauline Atkins, regional na· ture"chairman, reported that the tour to Blennerhasset Island was lnteres)lng and fairly well attended . President Bolin reported on her· attendance at a meeting which taught Japaneses arrangIng. The same type of meeting will beheld Sept.29, 9: 30a.m:,ln Athens. An herb program was presented at the recent Friends and Flowers open meeting at R\j !land Methodist Church. Attending from the Ru !land Garden Club · were Neva Nicholson; Stella Atk.lns, Pauline Atkins, Pearle Canaday, Marcia Denison and Dorothy Woodard. Appreciation was extended to club members who donated vases and flowers as alumni table decorations, and to members who have made church arrangements. A best wishes note was signed for Bernice Wlnn, an associate member who Is Improving fol- for recent park reunion. • They grow 12-24 Inches tall, are lowing surgery. Nicholson reported that she available In many colors and will and Clarice Erwin toured the survive WithOut pampering in RUTLAND - The annual Spring Hill Historic Home in zero temperature. A suggestion Nelson reunion was held June 19 MassDlon, and observed rriany from Dorothy. Woodard was for a at Forest Acres Park near tree rose, In portable pots, In a Rutland. flower ga rderi spots. " "It was planned to enter a float · gardencornerorina box planter. Walter Ray Nelson said grace In the Fourth of July parade In Stella Atkins told the group how before dinner. After dinner, Rutland. Float chairman is Pau- tem.on balm can freshen a games were played, pictures line Atkins and co-chairman Is garden. " were taken and prizes were Margaret Belle "Weber. A meet· As state president, Bolin awarded to Octias Nelsi>n of ing to build the float will be held thanked the club for donations Columbus, Ohio and Robert Sunday, 5:30p.m., at the Weber and bulb sales. She explained the Miller and Rick Yost, both local. residence . Members should plantings by clubs on State Local residents attenl)lng were bring supplies for the float with Fairgrounds, also the State Raymond and Lydia Smith; them. · " Amerlfloral program. The Robert and Judy Miller; Johnny The evening's door prize was O.A.G.C . wants to becOme self Nelson; Richard, Roberta, won by Anna 'I)Irner. The travel· supporting and be able to give lng prl2e, donated by Binda scholarships, Bolin said. Bolin Darrell, Linda and Martha Nel· Rtchte and Angle Dill; Diehl. was won by Pauline extended her appreciation to Tayna, son; Keith Johnston; John and Atkins. Ruby Diehl Is to bring the Pautlne Atkins for her recent June Yost; Tina, Tasha and traveling prize for the next attendanee at judge's gchool. Jonathon Green; Ben Cottrell; meeting,which will be a 6 p.m. Bolin also displayed the quilt that Rick, Debbie, Joshua and Ricky plcn)c at the Atkins' home, will be given away at the State Yost; Larry, Retha and Jessica following . a 5 p.m. tour of the Convention, August 2-4. She also Gibbs; Don, Peggy, Donnie and reported plans for "the local" Dawn Yost; Bonnie Miller; Jeff, Bolin gardens. For the program, Atkins told flower show to be held Sept.10-ll. Gloria and Carrie Rife; and about the climbing hydrangea, a Bolin received a gift of apprecia· "Shirley, Mickey, Mandy, hardy vine which can cover tloil and was made an honorary Chrissy, and Tammy Miller. unsightly spots.and be spectacu- member of the Rutland Club. Attending from out of town lar at spring bloom time with Ruby Diehi displayed roses were Pautlne Nelson, Proctor· cream-white clusters. It takes from her garden and each person ville, Ohio; Charlie and Sally three to five years for the first was give a recipe for making rose Mlller, Cheshire, Ohio; Harry blooming. potpourri. Weber, as hostess, and Sally Stewart, Cheshire, Miniature roses are never·f ali displayed an arrangement of Ohio; Curtis and Marguerite flowers that will grow anywhere" yucca . Baker, Rushville. Ohio; Odas Nelson, Columbus, Ohio; Tim and Marilyn George, Columbus, Ohio; Ralph and Gladys Blosser, Groveport, Ohio; Jack, Cheryl, Barry and Brian Nelson, Proctorville, Oblo; William and Hazel Moore, Groveport, Ohio; Harold POMEROY - The Meigs Lo· cal Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., "at the high school. . ROCK SPRINGS - Due to Monday's holiday. the Me.tgs County Fairboard will meet Tuesday, 7:30. p.m., at the secretary's office. BEAUTIFUL????? -It's true that beauty Is In the eye ol the beholder but give me a break! No fireman -In Racine could possibly think one of 1988 Premium List ' JUNIOR & SENIOR '• .. ''" ' ' • ' •' l26th Year • WOMEN'S UNE OF DEVON ••••••••••••••••••• 20°/o OFF . PI stORE HDUIS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m~ Sat. 9 a.m.· I p.m. "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" ~.{•these RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 3RD STREET 949-2800 RACINE, OHIO gals In the RaciJie . Jeauly Pageant Is beautUul. Especially since these ''gills" are really fellow tlre~m~an~"~-=========~~===M~A~S~TE~R~C:~A~R~D~=V~I~S~A~~G~O~L~D~E~N~B~U~C~K~E~Y~E~~~~ EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER ' .~ • . • '. Care Compan.i on Services can mal<e life easier for you! 949-2969 0 ~· "JULY SA~INOS" LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Chapter of Flame Fel· lowship will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Mt. Olive Community Church for "Talent Night for the Lord"" Everyone welcome. Free dental sealant POMEROY- As of july 1, the Meigs County Health Department free Dental Sealant Program will be open to any school aged child In "any grade" Interested parents should call In advance at 992-6626 to reserve a Friday only time slot. The dental sealant program " was funded with a grant to the Meigs County Health Department from the Division ol Dental Health of the Ohio DepartmeQt of Health. The program will continue throughout 1988 to August 1989. flfiiii~~~~~~~~,i """- TUESDAY RACINE - Racine VIllage Council will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Shrine Park buDding. Workshop POMEROY -An adult basket making workshop will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the Pomeroy Library. The workshop wlll be conducted by Shirley Huston. Registration Is required by calling the Pomeroy Library at 992·5813 or Middleport Library at 992-57U Wor~shop fee Is $7. and Joan Stewart, Obetz, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benca and Brian, Lancaster, Ohio; Derry; Sheila, Bryan, Brook, Erlcka and Buddy Lee, Cheshire, Ohio; Gladys Landis, Lancaster, Ohio; Charles Nelson, Tampa, Flor· ida' Richard and Patty Nelson, sO~th Point, Ohio: Frank and Evelyn Leach. Wellston, Oblo; and Walte.r , Ray and Pat Nel&?n, Lancaster, Ohio. . The 1989 reunion will be held June 18 also at Forest Acres Park. CLEARING OUT 87 MODELS LIST NOW deck ..... '2289.9S 51895 deck ..... '1399.9s 5995 14 hp Yardman Rider w/ 44" 11 hp Yardma.n Rider w/38" 21" 3.5 hp Push Side DischargL.......... '299.9S 516995 Since 1978, Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Services has been providing skilled nursing care and personal aide services to patients of all ages who no longer reqUire hospitalization, but who continue to require periodic nursing care In their home. Beginning In mid-July, we'll be t¥~ng home care one step further with the-Introduction to our community of Cove CompMJion Semces. • •or Reor logger 21" 3.5 hp Self Propselled ......................... '399.9s 521995 "Discharge or ~eor Bagger •Rear Bagger extra. 8.7 YARDMAN FINANCING AVAILABLE WE TAKE DADE-INS 2 YEAR UMITED WARRANTY •PARTS & SERVICE . " ~ Complllllon Semces offers three types of programs designed to ease your life. Whether you care for a loved one In your home, have a family member In the hospital or need assistance yourself In doing dally chores, our .trained and certlfted workers can· " provide services to meet your needs, and help assure you that you're getting quality and compassionate care . JULY 5 THRU 9 10% DISCOUNT ON ECHO PRODUCTS · Whirlpool Sales Boo.rn! at Elberfelds "' ., ... _.......·, .,, ... , ,,_ ~, • ·Home Respite Care .-·. In Home/In Hospital Companion Whirlpool Washer ...... :.......... :... Sale S377° 0 ~ Whirlpool Electric Dryer.~ ........ : Sale s2770~ Whirlpool Electric Range .......... Sale $344°0 Wh irlpoOI16 Cu. -Ft. Refrigerator .... Sale ssggoo Whirlpoo' Air conditioner ... :..... Sale $269°0 Home~erSendces Available to the ~ral public. but especially beneficial to the elde1fy or the person recently • ElBERFELDS - . -' -· ... - . __,. ....--~ assiStan:Jettlng In and out , ng. 5ervlces en- r:A bed· and d are a contracturat ~Is. ~ by tills program ed on p Home , 0 SIIVice • Pl_.l Vllloy Hoop11a1 Homo Kullll a.m... Ia a •ombor of tbtl'ltaotlll V.UIJ Hotpllol "F.mly a1. ~ ud Ia laulft at lOll Vludlt., Polal PI a( 130tl67J.7«10 · POMEROY, OHfO ---- and pre-. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL "FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE AFTER THE SALE" 992·3671 need light 'hou~keeplng, grocery OFFER GOOD TO QUALIFIED CREDIT APPliCANTS DELIVERY ng, mall, bankln$ / on services and wake-up/ n· services for those who · discharged from the hospital, our Homemaker Services provides personal care as neeaed, Purchase Any Whirlpool Appliance and noo!'9'"Pay. NO .Finance Charges .Until January, 1989 and r NO PaymentS Until October 1988 on Whirlpool Acceptance Corporatio"s Revolving Charge Plan. ' light meal preparation and deanup and asSist lhe client In taking oral medications. Companions may be hired on a hourly or pershift basis. · We will sit with an l!ldlvldual either In the hospital or In the home to provide observation and companionship, but no skilled care. In the liome, we may do finauci~g FREE housekeeping and laundry, plus companlonsfilp, for a period of time from 2A hours to 14 days. We provide personal care, assistance In taking routine oral medica· tlons, meal preparation. light ...... -------- f ~--·_....__ ___ -;--------·- ' ' . . ( ----- -~---.....-- ----- ' , ..........__;,.._ _ . - __....._____.....,-----..........- _...., ---.-- ----- ... ·J � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01dd68c63676dea209ecec0a1b249860.pdf 62456d80505b42fb50fd050f9b404056 PDF Text Text • .Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Tua1day, July 6, 1988 Poineroy Middleport, Ohio /'• ' Rutland Garden Club holds recent meeting · Nelson family gath~rs Rutland Garden Club held the June meeting at the home of Margaret Belle Weber with a 6:30 potluck dinner . Ten members and State Pesldent Janet Bolin were present for the dinner. The blessing of the food . was given by Pali line Atklns. Happy Birthday was sung to Stella AtJ<Ins and Ruby Diehl. The meeting was opened by Dorothy "Woodard, vice · · president, and d Etvotlo~s were given by the hostesStrotn Ideal's ''They Call It l).merlca" and "A 'frtle Gardener." Members answered roll call by naming a new rose which they have obtained. The plant auction ol last meeting Included a new variety of small marigold plants called Golden Fireworks. The pfunts were ilonated by Bolin and members are asked to bring the flowers to the September flower show . Members of the civic commit· tee have beeri watering the plants "earlier planted at planters In town. Margaret P arso~ and Ann Webster planted and are water· Community calendar lngsplants tnl.rront of the Metho- ' dlst Church. The rose garden tour to Point Pleasant was canceled because thc>se who could go had been there and did not wish to return In extreme hot weather. Pauline Atkins, regional na· ture"chairman, reported that the tour to Blennerhasset Island was lnteres)lng and fairly well attended . President Bolin reported on her· attendance at a meeting which taught Japaneses arrangIng. The same type of meeting will beheld Sept.29, 9: 30a.m:,ln Athens. An herb program was presented at the recent Friends and Flowers open meeting at R\j !land Methodist Church. Attending from the Ru !land Garden Club · were Neva Nicholson; Stella Atk.lns, Pauline Atkins, Pearle Canaday, Marcia Denison and Dorothy Woodard. Appreciation was extended to club members who donated vases and flowers as alumni table decorations, and to members who have made church arrangements. A best wishes note was signed for Bernice Wlnn, an associate member who Is Improving fol- for recent park reunion. • They grow 12-24 Inches tall, are lowing surgery. Nicholson reported that she available In many colors and will and Clarice Erwin toured the survive WithOut pampering in RUTLAND - The annual Spring Hill Historic Home in zero temperature. A suggestion Nelson reunion was held June 19 MassDlon, and observed rriany from Dorothy. Woodard was for a at Forest Acres Park near tree rose, In portable pots, In a Rutland. flower ga rderi spots. " "It was planned to enter a float · gardencornerorina box planter. Walter Ray Nelson said grace In the Fourth of July parade In Stella Atkins told the group how before dinner. After dinner, Rutland. Float chairman is Pau- tem.on balm can freshen a games were played, pictures line Atkins and co-chairman Is garden. " were taken and prizes were Margaret Belle "Weber. A meet· As state president, Bolin awarded to Octias Nelsi>n of ing to build the float will be held thanked the club for donations Columbus, Ohio and Robert Sunday, 5:30p.m., at the Weber and bulb sales. She explained the Miller and Rick Yost, both local. residence . Members should plantings by clubs on State Local residents attenl)lng were bring supplies for the float with Fairgrounds, also the State Raymond and Lydia Smith; them. · " Amerlfloral program. The Robert and Judy Miller; Johnny The evening's door prize was O.A.G.C . wants to becOme self Nelson; Richard, Roberta, won by Anna 'I)Irner. The travel· supporting and be able to give lng prl2e, donated by Binda scholarships, Bolin said. Bolin Darrell, Linda and Martha Nel· Rtchte and Angle Dill; Diehl. was won by Pauline extended her appreciation to Tayna, son; Keith Johnston; John and Atkins. Ruby Diehl Is to bring the Pautlne Atkins for her recent June Yost; Tina, Tasha and traveling prize for the next attendanee at judge's gchool. Jonathon Green; Ben Cottrell; meeting,which will be a 6 p.m. Bolin also displayed the quilt that Rick, Debbie, Joshua and Ricky plcn)c at the Atkins' home, will be given away at the State Yost; Larry, Retha and Jessica following . a 5 p.m. tour of the Convention, August 2-4. She also Gibbs; Don, Peggy, Donnie and reported plans for "the local" Dawn Yost; Bonnie Miller; Jeff, Bolin gardens. For the program, Atkins told flower show to be held Sept.10-ll. Gloria and Carrie Rife; and about the climbing hydrangea, a Bolin received a gift of apprecia· "Shirley, Mickey, Mandy, hardy vine which can cover tloil and was made an honorary Chrissy, and Tammy Miller. unsightly spots.and be spectacu- member of the Rutland Club. Attending from out of town lar at spring bloom time with Ruby Diehi displayed roses were Pautlne Nelson, Proctor· cream-white clusters. It takes from her garden and each person ville, Ohio; Charlie and Sally three to five years for the first was give a recipe for making rose Mlller, Cheshire, Ohio; Harry blooming. potpourri. Weber, as hostess, and Sally Stewart, Cheshire, Miniature roses are never·f ali displayed an arrangement of Ohio; Curtis and Marguerite flowers that will grow anywhere" yucca . Baker, Rushville. Ohio; Odas Nelson, Columbus, Ohio; Tim and Marilyn George, Columbus, Ohio; Ralph and Gladys Blosser, Groveport, Ohio; Jack, Cheryl, Barry and Brian Nelson, Proctorville, Oblo; William and Hazel Moore, Groveport, Ohio; Harold POMEROY - The Meigs Lo· cal Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., "at the high school. . ROCK SPRINGS - Due to Monday's holiday. the Me.tgs County Fairboard will meet Tuesday, 7:30. p.m., at the secretary's office. BEAUTIFUL????? -It's true that beauty Is In the eye ol the beholder but give me a break! No fireman -In Racine could possibly think one of 1988 Premium List ' JUNIOR & SENIOR '• .. ''" ' ' • ' •' l26th Year • WOMEN'S UNE OF DEVON ••••••••••••••••••• 20°/o OFF . PI stORE HDUIS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m~ Sat. 9 a.m.· I p.m. "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" ~.{•these RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 3RD STREET 949-2800 RACINE, OHIO gals In the RaciJie . Jeauly Pageant Is beautUul. Especially since these ''gills" are really fellow tlre~m~an~"~-=========~~===M~A~S~TE~R~C:~A~R~D~=V~I~S~A~~G~O~L~D~E~N~B~U~C~K~E~Y~E~~~~ EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER ' .~ • . • '. Care Compan.i on Services can mal<e life easier for you! 949-2969 0 ~· "JULY SA~INOS" LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Chapter of Flame Fel· lowship will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Mt. Olive Community Church for "Talent Night for the Lord"" Everyone welcome. Free dental sealant POMEROY- As of july 1, the Meigs County Health Department free Dental Sealant Program will be open to any school aged child In "any grade" Interested parents should call In advance at 992-6626 to reserve a Friday only time slot. The dental sealant program " was funded with a grant to the Meigs County Health Department from the Division ol Dental Health of the Ohio DepartmeQt of Health. The program will continue throughout 1988 to August 1989. flfiiii~~~~~~~~,i """- TUESDAY RACINE - Racine VIllage Council will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Shrine Park buDding. Workshop POMEROY -An adult basket making workshop will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the Pomeroy Library. The workshop wlll be conducted by Shirley Huston. Registration Is required by calling the Pomeroy Library at 992·5813 or Middleport Library at 992-57U Wor~shop fee Is $7. and Joan Stewart, Obetz, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benca and Brian, Lancaster, Ohio; Derry; Sheila, Bryan, Brook, Erlcka and Buddy Lee, Cheshire, Ohio; Gladys Landis, Lancaster, Ohio; Charles Nelson, Tampa, Flor· ida' Richard and Patty Nelson, sO~th Point, Ohio: Frank and Evelyn Leach. Wellston, Oblo; and Walte.r , Ray and Pat Nel&?n, Lancaster, Ohio. . The 1989 reunion will be held June 18 also at Forest Acres Park. CLEARING OUT 87 MODELS LIST NOW deck ..... '2289.9S 51895 deck ..... '1399.9s 5995 14 hp Yardman Rider w/ 44" 11 hp Yardma.n Rider w/38" 21" 3.5 hp Push Side DischargL.......... '299.9S 516995 Since 1978, Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Services has been providing skilled nursing care and personal aide services to patients of all ages who no longer reqUire hospitalization, but who continue to require periodic nursing care In their home. Beginning In mid-July, we'll be t¥~ng home care one step further with the-Introduction to our community of Cove CompMJion Semces. • •or Reor logger 21" 3.5 hp Self Propselled ......................... '399.9s 521995 "Discharge or ~eor Bagger •Rear Bagger extra. 8.7 YARDMAN FINANCING AVAILABLE WE TAKE DADE-INS 2 YEAR UMITED WARRANTY •PARTS & SERVICE . " ~ Complllllon Semces offers three types of programs designed to ease your life. Whether you care for a loved one In your home, have a family member In the hospital or need assistance yourself In doing dally chores, our .trained and certlfted workers can· " provide services to meet your needs, and help assure you that you're getting quality and compassionate care . JULY 5 THRU 9 10% DISCOUNT ON ECHO PRODUCTS · Whirlpool Sales Boo.rn! at Elberfelds "' ., ... _.......·, .,, ... , ,,_ ~, • ·Home Respite Care .-·. In Home/In Hospital Companion Whirlpool Washer ...... :.......... :... Sale S377° 0 ~ Whirlpool Electric Dryer.~ ........ : Sale s2770~ Whirlpool Electric Range .......... Sale $344°0 Wh irlpoOI16 Cu. -Ft. Refrigerator .... Sale ssggoo Whirlpoo' Air conditioner ... :..... Sale $269°0 Home~erSendces Available to the ~ral public. but especially beneficial to the elde1fy or the person recently • ElBERFELDS - . -' -· ... - . __,. ....--~ assiStan:Jettlng In and out , ng. 5ervlces en- r:A bed· and d are a contracturat ~Is. ~ by tills program ed on p Home , 0 SIIVice • Pl_.l Vllloy Hoop11a1 Homo Kullll a.m... Ia a •ombor of tbtl'ltaotlll V.UIJ Hotpllol "F.mly a1. ~ ud Ia laulft at lOll Vludlt., Polal PI a( 130tl67J.7«10 · POMEROY, OHfO ---- and pre-. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL "FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE AFTER THE SALE" 992·3671 need light 'hou~keeplng, grocery OFFER GOOD TO QUALIFIED CREDIT APPliCANTS DELIVERY ng, mall, bankln$ / on services and wake-up/ n· services for those who · discharged from the hospital, our Homemaker Services provides personal care as neeaed, Purchase Any Whirlpool Appliance and noo!'9'"Pay. NO .Finance Charges .Until January, 1989 and r NO PaymentS Until October 1988 on Whirlpool Acceptance Corporatio"s Revolving Charge Plan. ' light meal preparation and deanup and asSist lhe client In taking oral medications. Companions may be hired on a hourly or pershift basis. · We will sit with an l!ldlvldual either In the hospital or In the home to provide observation and companionship, but no skilled care. In the liome, we may do finauci~g FREE housekeeping and laundry, plus companlonsfilp, for a period of time from 2A hours to 14 days. We provide personal care, assistance In taking routine oral medica· tlons, meal preparation. light ...... -------- f ~--·_....__ ___ -;--------·- ' ' . . ( ----- -~---.....-- ----- ' , ..........__;,.._ _ . - __....._____.....,-----..........- _...., ---.-- ----- ... ·J �, .J r PAG_ETHREE PAGE TWO 1988 JUNIOR·& SENIOR FAIR PROGRAM ...... ......... . :.. ... ........ 2 DEPARTMENT I - JUNIOR FAIR .................. ..... ...... •..'...... 7-18 DEPARTMENT II -HORSES ........................................... 19-28", DEPARTMENT Ill- DAIRY CATTLE .. ... .......................... ....... 20 DEPARTMENT IV-· BEEF CATTLE .................. .. .. .. ... ......... .. .. 21 DEPARTMENT V - SHEEP ......... ....... .. ........ .................... 21-22 DEPARTMENT VI - POULTRY ................... .. ......... : ... ............ 22 DEPARTMENT VII - FARM CROPS ............ ........ .. ....... .. . 22-23 DEPARTMENT VIII- FLOWERS & PLANTS ... .. . .'........ .. .... 23-24 DEPARTMENT IX - DOMESTIC ARTS .................................. 24 DEPARTMENT X - AMATEUR PAINTING ............................. 24 DEPARTMENT XI - AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY ............. 24-25 Monday, August 15 •7: 30 P.M.-Opening Night Servlce-1\!eiszs Co. Ministerial Assn. · · Each Officer and Director of the Melgs .County Agricultural Society and Junior Fair board wish to express their sincere appreclatfon to each and every BUSINESS FIRM who purchased advertising spac~ In our Premium Book. Also to all BUSINESS FIRMS who purchased the beautiful Trophies for the Junior Fair. -The Meigs County Agricultural Society & Junior Fair Board Prices of Admission Admission will be charged at the gates at 9 A,M. each day of the Fair. GENERAL ADMISSION ........................... ........ .......... ............... :.. .. .........$4.00 Children under 1 year admitted FREE at gates. --' Parking Autos and Vehlcles...................................................... .............. FREE CAMPING RULES Trailers &.Campers-(1 Week) ... ............................... ,.................. .......... $30.00 Tents .. .................... .. ........................ ......................... ........ .... ................. $25.00 With Air Conditioners ................................................................... $10.00 Extr11 (No Campers Spotted Before 9:00A.M. Sunday) . (Campers Must Be Out by 12:00 Noon Following Sunday) Pay prlvUege and pick spbt at Secretary's Office beginning Thursday be· fore opening of Fair. Camping ·cost dQeS not Include entry onto the grounds. A Fair Ticket must be purchased by everyone over 1 v~Ar of a~te stavinR In camper. 16 feet of space Is alloted each camper. Awnings, tables, cars, etc. must be ke~t within assigned area. Quiet hours begin at curfew time of 12:30 a.m. Please consider your neigh· bors. Pets must on leash If outside camper. Thursday, AugusL 18 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY - Free Gate ·For Senior Citizens 9:00A.M. 4-H Goat Show . 9: 15 A.M.-J~ior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging 12: 00 Noon-AU Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1: 00 P.M.-Dairy Cattle Judging-Open Class 1:00 P.M.-Beef Demonstration- Hill Stage 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 3:00 P.M.-Beef Demonstration- Hill Stage 4:~ P.M.-AU Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 4: 00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00 P.M.-Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior Fair Sheep 7:00 P.M.-CircleD Wranglers- Hill Stage · 7:00 P.M.-Open Horse Show •8:00 P.M.-Little Jimmy Dickens- Grandstand Jim and Connie Prenger 8:00 P.M.-Horse Pull-Center Field FREE Grandstand, FI;tEE Rides-ride all mechanical rides as many times as you want after paying Gate Admission. SCHEDULE OF RIDES- Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fr1.1:00 't114:30. Closed 1~ hour, 6:00 'tllll:OO. Saturday 12:00 'til 5:00. Close<ll hr. 6:00 ' tllll:OO. Holders of Membership, Season or·4-H Tickets can ride by paying $2.50 at Ride Office each day. The owners of all delivery vehicles entering grounds will be requti-ed to purchase a Season ticket, admitting driver and vehicle. (Only one driver to a vehl· cl~l . PARKING Is under supervision of The Middleport United Pentecostal Church . Membership Tickers can be purchased all he following Business Eslabll s hq~ ents . These Ticket s en· lltleyoo lo gate admission and fr ee parking .l or your car during Ihe entire lair. Membership Ticket s en· title you lo vote or file IO'r the Board of Directors of the Society. Season llckets, purchas ed at the Secretary's Office, are lor Commercial Exhlbllors or Non-Residents of Meigs Counly. Tickers can also be purchased al Secretary's OIII ce on grounds alr er paying admission al gat e. Admission price will NOT be refunded. Membership tickets may be purchas ed from any Fair Board member and are on sale ar: ELBERFELD DEPT. STORE , Pomeroy, Ohio • SPORT:> DEPT .. MIDDLEPORT DEPT . STORE, Mill Street. Middleport, Ohio MILLER BR(Yl'HERS' GROCERY , Main Streel. Rutland, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS, Racine, Ohio BAUM LUMBER COMPANY . Chester, Ohio SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL . Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY, Pomeroy, Ohio · C&D PENNZOIL, Five Polnls, Pomeroy, Ohio NITA JEi\N RITCHIE, Tuppers Plains, Ohio GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT, Pomeroy, Ohio WHALEY'S GROCERY . Rt . 681, Darwin KEEBAUGH'S OF CHESTER, Chester, Ohio HELEN BAER, Syracuse, Ohio DORSEL LARKINS, Long Botlom, Ohio DJ's TRADING POST, Mlddleporl NO BEDDING FURNISHED NO PERSON SHALL BE PERMlnED TO MAKE SOLICITATIONS OF ANY NATURE ON THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS EXCEPT IN CONTRACTED CONCESSION OR COMMERCIAL RI;NTED SPACE. NO PERSON WILL BE PERMITTED TO POST OR DISPLAY SIGNS. DISTRIBUTE HANDBILLS OR ADVERTISING MATERIAL OR SELL OR DISTRIBUTE FREE. ANY MERCHANDISE. EXCEPT PERSONS UNDER CONTRACT. MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Saturday, August 20 12:00 Noon-AU Meigs County Fair Ctiorus, Hill Stage 1:00 P.M.-Pretty Baby Contest-· Show Ring on Hill •1:00 P.M.-Garden Tractor Pull 2:00 P.M.-Peggy Gillespie Stylettes Twirling -Hill Stage ·t:OO P.M.-Barbara's School of Dance- Hill Stage · 4:00 P.M.-Quarter Horse Races 4: 00 P .M.-Klddie Tractor Pull 5: 30 P.M.-Country Roads Band, Hill Stage 7:00 P.M.-Tractor Pull- Center Field •s:oo P.M.-BUtzkreig Band ..-Grandstand Attractions EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS WHOLESALE and RETAIL in ALL KINDS of SALT and DOG FOOD OHIO RIVER SALT I'"""""'Y• Ull. ' ~~ \"' ~o.< 0~ ;·" 'w ...,., .v . 4-<e, . ,.o. v · ~~ o~ :<o ~ O" ,,<1 ~o." ~"' ~" .'fo~ .CP CJO." " ~'"' 0 o"' .r ~~1 Membership llckets sold only lo Individuals - not to a company or organization. Meigs County Agri£ultural Sodety Offi£ers-1988 WM. RADFORD ....... .. ......................... .............. :.. .............................. ............ President BENNY SLAWTER .... ........ ................ ................ .. ......... ... .. ....... ............. VIce-President WALLACE BRADFORD ............................... ... .. .. ... .. ...... ."... .......... .. .. ..... ... .....'Treasurer MARY GILMORE ... .................. .. ...... .. ...... .. ......... ..........................:..... .. ......... Secretary DIRECTORS 1988 JENNINGS BEEGLE ........................................ .•.. .. ... ........ .. .. .. .. .......RD., Racine, Ohio . BENNY SLAWTER .. .. .. ........................ ........... ....... ............. .. ....... RD, Middleport, Ohio DAN SMITH ............... ... .. .. ........................ ............................... .. .......:.. ..... Racine, Ohio ADDALOU LEWIS ........................ ................. .... ...... .... .. ... .prlng Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio EDWARD HOLTER ...... ......................:............... ............. .. ....... .. ... R.D., Pomeroy, Ohio DIRECTORS 1989 ROGER SPENCER. ... ............. ... ........ ..... .. .......... ... .. ........................ RD, Pomeroy, Ohio HUGH P. CUSTER .... .. ........ .... .. ............... .......... ... .................. .. ...... RD. Pomeroy, Ohio BARBARA FRY ................. .. ....................... ............... ........... .. .. ...... RD, Pomeroy, Ohio WILLIAM RADFORD ........ .. ........ ....... ...... :............................ .. ........ RD. Pomeroy, Ohio LAURIE REED ......... ...... :..................................... ........................... ... Middleport, Ohio DIRECTORS 1990 WALLACE BRADFORD ........................... ... ............... ... ,.. .. .. .......... Rt. 2, CooJvUle, Ohio ROBERT BAILE\' ...... ........... ........ .. .. .......... .... ...... ....,... ....... .. ............ .... .. Chester, Ohio JAY HILL ...................................... .... ........................... .. .. ,..'.... .. .........Minersville, Ohio Vlf\GIL WINDON ...... ............... ................ ........... .............. 1. . .. .. .. ... RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio C. W. HEND!gtSON ........... ........... .. .. ..... ...... ......... .. .. ....... .............. RFD, Coolville, Ohio EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS JOHN RICE ........... ... ............................................................. .. ............. Reedsville, Ohio JOHN RIEBEL .. .. .. :.. ............... ................................................ ...... RFD. Pomeroy, Ohio Purchase your Membership Tickets early. Make your entries early. Deadlines lor enlrl.. areas lol· lows: All Deparlmenls 4:00P.M. Augusl 12. No enlrles wUI be accepled alter lheabovedales. Secretary wUI be at Fair B08f'd Office from 10 A.M . To 4 P.M . Auguslll and 12. · TELEPHONE: MAIN OFFICE 992-6795 JR. OFFICE 992-3186 RACE OFFICE 992·6580 C&D PENNZOIL ' (CONVENIENCE STORE) Gas - Groceries - Beer W.I.C. Food Stamps Accepted Play all Ohio Lottery Games Here · Fresh Deli Meats Rent VCR's & Video Tapes Fishing Supplies & Live Bait Fast & Friendly Service Guaranteed Drive Thru Now Open Five Points Intersection \. · 992-9920 Have A Nice Time At The Meigs C~. Junior and Senior Fair -Aug. 16th-20th. • For The Best of Everything -· See-Your' Neighborhood heritage house/LOCKER 219' Friday, August 19 10: OQ A.M.-Showmen of Showmen Contest in Show Arena 12: 00 Noon-AU Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1:00 P.M.-Pet Show- Show Arena 1:00 P.M.-Pork Cook-Of(- Hill Stage 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 4:00 P.M.-All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00 P.M.-Midnight Cloggers- Hill Stage 6:30 P.M.-Jim and Connie Prenger, Show Ring 6:45 P.M.-Dairy Sweepstakes Presentation, Show Ring 7:00 P.M ~-Junlor Fair Market.Steer, Lamb and Hog Sale 7:30 P.M.-Truck Pull 8:00 P .M.-Jim and Connie Prenger •8:00 P.M.-Crossover Band ·M argie J. Lawson, D.D.S., Douglas D. Hunter, M.D. ·~ And The Racine Dental & Medical Staff Wish .You Good Times at the Meigs County Fair Sure To Purchase Your Fair Tickets Early! PRICE S8.00 - NON,-TRANSFERRABLE Wednesday, Augus- 17 9: 15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging 12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Bldg.) 12:00 Noon-All Meigs CouJ!ty Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1:00 P .M.-Open Class Beef Judging-Feeder Calf Shows Follow 1:00 P.M.-Beef Cook-Off- Hill Stage . 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 2:00 P.M.-4-H Style Show-Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Ring 4:00 J!,M.-All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 4:30 P.M.-Little Miss & Mister Contest- Hill Stage · •5:30 P .M.-Junior Fair Parade· 6:30 P.M.-Shady River Shufflers and \ Belles & Bows Square Dancers - Hill Stage 7:00 P .M.-Youth Awards Night- Show Ring 7:00 P.M.-Antique Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area •8:00 P.M.-Phil Dirt and The Dozers- Grandstand 8: 30 P.M.-Kiddie Gatnes - Show Ring 10:00 P .M.-Phil Dirt and The Dozers- Grandstand To Show Our Appreciation \l:oin Sr. Tuesday, August 16 9: 00 A.M.-Admission will be charged at gates 10: 00 A.M.-Draft Horse Show-4-H Horse Show 10:00 A.M.-'-Welgh-In: Steers, Lambs, Swine 12: 00 Noon-All Meigs Co. Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1: 00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 1: 00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Rabbits; 2:00 P.M.-Judging Sr. Dlv. Poultry 3:00 P .M.-Judging 4-H Poultry 4:00 P.M.-All Meigs Co. Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 4: 00 P .M.-I<lddle Tractor Pull - Show Ring 4: 00 P.M.-Jr. Fair Market Rabbit Sale · 5:00 P.M.-Talent Show- Hill Stage 6:00 P.M.-Sweet Mountain Sound- Hill Stage •7:00 P.M.-Demolition Derby · 7: 30 P.M.-The Snider Family & Friends, Hill Sta~e 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging 9:00 P.M.-Bruce Wolfe & Carla Smith, Hill Stage DEPARTMENT XII - BAKING & CANNING .. ........... .... ........ .. ~5 DEPARTMENT XIII - GRANGE EXHIBITS .... .... 1........ ..... .' ....... 25 DEPARTMENT XIV - PUBLIC SCHOOLS ............. .. .... ... .. ....... 26 DEPARTMENT XV - SPEED ........... .. ......... .. ......................... 25 TRACTORS & TRUCKS ...... .. ...................................., ............. 26 GARDEN TRACTOR TUG PULL.. ............................................ 26 BEEF & PORK DEMONSTRATION (Cook 0ff) .............. ... .......:26 PRETTY BABY CONTEST ..................~ .................................... 27 ENTRY BLANK ...................................................................... 28 OHIO DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE COUNTY FAIRS ................... 29 1·<~•1 Be The 1988 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule INPEX TQ- DEPARTMENTS Shoes For The Family Huah Puppy- Dexter - Dingo Boots - Connie - Buster Brown - Avia Converse - Nike - Pony - Foot Joy - Brooks - Reebok N. Se£ond Ave. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-5627 THE FABRIC SHOP Largest Sele~ti~n of Fabric in the Area SINGER SALES AND SERVICE McCall and Simplicity Patterns • Butterick & Vogue by Special Order Phone 992-2284 • Pomeroy, OH. 110 West Main St. EWING FUNERAL HOME . Phone 992-2121 Pomeroy, Ohio 106 Mulberry Ave. ... . ~ . .. .. ... ..,. • ~·· · ·~ f 0. ' "' "". .. 700 East Main 992-5490 I ,. f t • .. , • Pomeroy ' • "' ' ' ·..... ..... . . . . ..... ..... . ~ f f I .. • .-~~·· ·· ·· · ······· . .. . . .. .,.. ... ~ .' . �PAGE FIVE ,. PAGE FOUR •, CONSTITUTION GENERAL RUU:S l.Closlng time for all open class entries will be Friday, 4:OOp.m. t\ugust12th. (Horse Pull has no closing time ) . These rtiles will be strictly adhered to. Secretary will be at the Fair Board Office at Fairgrounds from 10:po a.m. to4:00 p.m. August 11th and 12th ONLY. 2. Exhibitors must determine for themselves In what class or classes they will make entry. Entry blanks will be filled out by the exhibitor. 3. Entries are welcome from Meigs and adjoining counties except In the Junior Fair where exhibits are limited fo Meigs County Club Members and and Flower Shows where exhibits are limited to Meigs County residents. 4. See Individual departments for closing time that exhibits must be In place. Still Exhibits must remain In place until 1:00 p.m. Sunday. Superintendents will be at their respective departments for removal of exhibits on Sunday from 1:003:00 p.m. Commercial Exhibits must remain In place until close of Fair. Any Exhibit removed before that time will forfeit any premium awarded to them. Exception: Feeder Calf Show participants. - ,,.. 5. False statements regarding entries or Interference with the judges shall be sufficient grounds for exclusion from competition and forfeiture of any prizes • awarded. 6. The Society will take precaution for the safety of all persons and property and the preservation of exhibits, but will not be responsible for accidents, loss, or damage, should any occur. 7. Premiums will be paid at office on last day of Fair. 8. All premiums not claimed before November 15th will be forfeited. This Is to permit Fair Officials to complete records for the year and have them submitted to the State Department of Agriculture before December 1st. 9. All claims for errors In awards must be made In writing to the Secretary within five·days after the payment of the same has been made. 10. All exhibits must be the property of the exhibitor for at least 30 days prior to the opening date of the fair. . 11. All exhibits wm be judged by competent disinterested judges secured by the Fair Board. Judges' decision will be final. ExHibits not deemed worthy will 1 not be given prizes. · , 12. All exhibitors must purchase Season or Membership tickets. 13. All decisions made by the Superintendent of each department will be final. 14. No straw available. · ·15. Concessions must not leave until Fair Is closed. 16. No livestock - Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Rabbits - to be on grounds before 9:00A.M . Sunday morning. Can be removed '12: OONoon Saturday. 17. No Campers set In place before9: OOA.M. Sunday. Check at Secretary's Of· flee for space before spotting camper. 18. No Intoxicating beverage permitted on Fairgrounds. ' AIITICLE I - TITLE Sect lon I. The Society shall be known as the Meigs County Agricultural Sodety. . ARTICLE II - OII.IECI' · Section I. The object oft he Soctety shall be to promote and encourage agriculture, Industry, science, . art and other Interests of Meigs County which the Board deems proper and In the bi'St Interest• of the County. • • ARTICLE 111 - MEMBERSHIP Section I. Any resident of Melgi; County may become a member oflhls Society by paying •nnually the membership fees fixed by the Board of Directors. Membership tickets can be p11rchased only at the office of the Secretary of the Society or his authorized agents. Sect lon 2. No person shall pay tor or secure more than one such membership, and that membership shall be for himself. No membership shall be Issued to corporations, organizations, partnerships or firms . ARTICLE IV - BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sectlqn 1. The Board of Directors shall consist of fifteen (151 members who shall be elected fora term of three years and the terms so arranged that the terms of on.-. third of the members shall expire annually. . Section 2. Any vacancy caused by death, resignation, removal from office, or other causes, may be filled by the Board of Directors until the ne><t annual election, when a director shall be elected for the unexpired term. Section 3. If any member of the Board of Directors misses three consecutive regular meetings. the Board may upon two thirds vote of the Board of Directors, declare hlsposltlon vacant and appoint a suc· ressor to serve until the next annual election, when a director sh~ll be elected for the unexpired term. ARTICLE V - ELECI'ION . Section 1. The annual election of the Board of'Directors shall be held at a designated place on or before the first Saturdday In December of each year. Polls must be open not less than four hours between 6:00A.M. and 9:00P.M . on the day of the election. Section 2. The said election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marked with an "X" opposite the name of each candidate voted for : otherwise the name will not be counted. The rastlng of votes for directors by proxies Is not to be permitted. ' Sect lon 3. Only residents of Meigs County holding membership certificates, for at least IS days before the date of elections, may vote. Section 4. Members of the Society must declare their candidacy for the office of Director of the So· clety by filing with the Secretary of theSodety, a petition signed by ten (10) or more members of the So· clety who are reSidents of Meigs County, at least seven (7) days before the annual election of Directors Is held. Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the filing requirements will beellglbleforeii'C· lion as director. Sect lon 5: The term of office of the retiring Directors shall expire and that of I he Directors elect shall begin on the 2nd Saturday of December of each year, or until their successors are elected and qualified. ARTICLE VI- ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERSIDP Section I . The annual meeting of the Meigs County Agricultural Society shall be held not later than the last Saturday In December, the actual time and place tobedectded and advertised by the Board of DIrectors. Section 2. At this meetlngtheofflcers and directors of the Society shall make reports to the member· ship of the Society. t'Oncernlng the past Fair and make recommendations tor the betterment of future Fairs . The members shall be given opportunity to make suggestions and recommendatIons for the lm· provement of theSoctety and Its Fair. Suchotherbuslness maybepresl'ntedas may bedl'l'medproper by · the Board of Directors. ARTICLE VU - ORGANIZATION AND MEETINGS Section I. The Board of Directors shall meet annually In December of each year and elect a President, VIc.-. President, Secretary and Treasurer. The President, VIce-President and the Treasurer shall 'serve one year and the Secretary not more than three years or as the Board may del ermtneand until their successors are elected and qualified. · Section 2. The President, VIc.-. President and Treasurer shall be Directors. The Secretary may· or may not be a director. All officers shall be members of the Soctety. Section 3. Before election of officers the newly elected directors shall qualify by taking the following oath (or affirmation) before a competent authority (designated by law) . "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constitution of the United States, !he Constitution of Ohio, Laws of Ohio and rules and regulations of the Department of Agriculture of Ohio per· taining to agricultural Sodety so help me God." ARTICLE V111 - AMENDMENTS Section 1 Amendments tothe constitution or by-laws may be proposed by (AI A majority of the Board of Directors of a scheduled meeting, voting In favor or placing an amendment on the ballot; or (Bl Filing a petition with the Secretary of the Society at least 14 days prior to the annual election of the Board of Directors. Said petition must set forth the proposed amendment and be signed by not less than 25 members. Section 2. If an amendment' Is proposed, II shall be submitted to the membership of the Society at the annual election of the Board of Directors. Sect ton 3. When more than one amendment shall be submitted at the same time, they shall be so submitted as to enable the members to vote on each amendment, separately. Section 4. If the majority of the membership voting on the proposed amendemnt shall adopt such amendment, It shall become a part of the constitution or by-laws. • ARTICLE IX - COMPENSATION Section I. The compensation of Board members shall be fixed by the Board In accordance with the rules of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Section 2. Travel expenses shall be I9 cents per mile to out of county meetings as authorized by theO . D.A. Attend The Meigs County Fair Compliments of Wesam Construction, Inc~ General Contractors Ray & Tom Karr _ Phone: (614) 992-6466 Chester, Ohio · . • Compliments of James ~. Conde, D.O~ . Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Meigs County Coroner . 155 N. Second Ave. Phone 992-6800 Middleport, OH. 45760 • ------------------------~,------~--------------------------~ I .. THE G. & J. AUTO PARTS CO. ~· ...d s•. BY·LAWS (A) " Animals" means asses, calves, cattle, horses, mules, ponies, sheep, goats, swine, dogs and do· mestlcated birds. ed b th D (B)" Approved Veterinarian" means a licensed , accredited veterinarian who lsapprov Y e e· partment of Agriculture to Inspect an exhibit of animals todetermlnecompllancewlth regulatlons901: I · 17·11 to901 : 1·17·22, Inclusive and 901: 1·17·01 to901: 1-17-IO, Incluslveand Chapter941, of the Ohio Revis ed Cod~C) "Exhibit of Animals" or "exhibit" means any assembly of animals, other than a sale conduct eo! In compliance with the requirements of Chapter 943, Ohio Revised Code, or any Uvestock show, (1) At which animals from more than one herd or Dock are"assembled; and (2) From which any animal Is n~t delivered for Immediate slaughter. (D) "Licensed and Accredited Veterinarian" means a person who Is licensed by theStateo!Ohlo to practice veterinary medldne and who Is certified by the United States Department of Agriculture, Agrl· culture Reselirch Service, to be an Accredited Veterinarian. REGUlATION NO. tii:I-17-I!.IMPORTED ANIMAL'! Each animal which Is Imported Into Ohio and Is exhibited In the state, shall comply with each appllca· ble provision of regulations 901:1-17·01 to 901:1-17-10, Inclusive, (Ohio Imported Regulations) . REGUlATION NO. tel: 1·17-13. HEALTH CERTJFICATE8 (A) Only licensed accredited veterinarians may Issue valid health certlhcates tor animals which originate within Ohio and which are to be exhibited at any exhibit of animals within Ohio. Such cert lflcates: (1) Need not be approved by the Department of Agriculture. '(2) Shall be valid for ninety days. · h u· 1 s a · (B) Each veterinarian who certifies to the health of an Ohio animal for an exhibit of animas (1) Use the Division of Animal Industry Form 30-A Revis"". (Offldal Certificate). (2) Give one copy of each health certificate to the owner or exhibitor of the animal for which each certificate Is Issued: 1 I d 1 8995 E (3) Forward one copy of each certificate to the Chief oft he Division of Anima n us ry, · Main St Reynoldsburg Ohio 4.'rl681n time to be received by the Chief of the Division prior to the op..;ing day of the F'atr. If the animal Is to be exhibited at the Ohio State Fair; (4) Include on each health c,e rtlflcate: · (a) The name and address of the exhibitor; (b) The name and address of the livestock exhibit ; · . tc) The tndentlflcatlon number or other acceptable Identification of each animal; (II) Dates and results of tests, treatments, or vaccclnatlons which are required by regulations 901:1-17-11 to 901: 1·17-22, Inclusive; · (e) The certification and/ or accreditation number for each animal which originated lmmedta: tely and directly from a certified brucellosis free herd or accredited tuberculosis free herd. (f) His certification that the animals wereexamln81 and found free symptoms, or exposure to any dangerously contagious or Infectious dlswse. REGUlATION NO. tl: 1-17-U. EXHIBIT MANAGERS Each person who conducts an exhibit of animals In Ohio shall : ~ (AI Thoroughly clean and disinfect each building, pen, stall, ring or enclosure In which such ani· mats are to be quartered or held tor exhibition purposes; B. Have an approved veterinarian, or representative of the Department ~f Agriculture Inspect each exhibited animal for symptoms of any Infectious or dangerously contagious or commu· nlcable disease prior to the stabling of said animals at the exhibit . Keplotlon No. 101: 1-17-15. EXHIBITORS h 11 hlblt animal which Is known to be Infected with or exposed to, any dangerou':.; ~onra~~oo:s soralnr~tlou."~fseese which Is so designed by regulation 901: 1·21-02 at any exhibit of ARTICLE Ul - ORDER OF BUSINESS Section I. 1. Roll Call. 2'. Reading and approval or adoption of minutes . . 3. Bills and Accounts. 4. Report of Committees. 5. Report of OffIcers. 6. Unfinished Business. 7. New Business. 8. Appointments. 9. Adjournment. na majority vote Secton2. The order of business may be temporarily suspended a 1 any mee11 ngupo of a quonlm present. ARTICLE IV - DUTJES OF OFFICERS tnt com Section 1 It shall bet he duty ott he President to preside at all meetings of the Board, toappo d · mlttees, cou~terslgn all ordels for the disbursements of funds, and to perform such other dulles as are e· . term:~lo~2~~~ =rdbe the duty of the VIce President to assume all the dulles of the Pres:d::;t~n :~: event of his absence or vacancy of office and to perform such other duties as are determ n Y Board. ' Section 3. It shall be the duty ofthe Secretary o1 t he So r let Y t o.· (1) Keep a list of the Society. · d h B d (2) Keep accurately a record of all proceedings of the Sodety an t e oar · (3) Notify all members of the Board of the time and place of all meetln~s . I El lion of the (4) Give the members of the Society notice of the time and place of the nnua ec Board of Directors and the Annual Meeting of the Membership. th (5) Keep strict account of all moneys that may come Into his hands and pay the same over 10 e Treasur...- and take his receipt therefor. (6) Keep a correct Itemized account of all receipts and expenditures of money. (7) p~epare the annual report to the Ohio Department of Agriculture. (8) Perform such other dulles as are determined by the Board. Sect lon 4. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to: (1) Sign all checkS. (2) Perform such other dulles as are determined .by the Board. It tee . Section 5. The President, Secretary. and Treasurer shall constitute the Executive Comm ani";~'~ ~~3,h~".;,.son who owns. or has custody of, any animal which shows symptoms of alnyldan~~~~~r. contagious or Infectious disease, or which does not comply with the requirements orregu at o~~ Re~lsed b 0110 901 . 1. 17.10 Inclusive, regulations 901: J.17-ll to901-17-22, Inclusive, and Chapter 941, Oh Code sh~ll rem~ve such animal from any exhibit, building, or grounds, when ordered to do so Y any RIDENOUR'S TV and APPLIANCE-GAS SERVICE .. aut~g~~~;;::a~~ee~~1':,r1 ~~':,'~~e~t a~fa~~r!~\~~~~;~~fts~~f{~::e":~~r:~:;l~~~~te ~verlng tests Inspections or. vaccinations of said animal available to the approved vetorlnarlan or t e r eprt>sl'nt~tlve of the Dep~rtment of Agriculture on duty at s uch exhibit upon .request. We Service What We Sell SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Kitchenaid - Gibson - Zenith - Kelvinator Litton - Sylvania - Philco LP Bulk and. Cylinder Ferrell Gas Dealer Warm Morning Heaters · Sunray Gas Ranges Chester,'OH. 45720 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2955 We Fill Any Doctor's Prescriptions POWELL'S SUPt:R VALU Phone 985-3307 WI' Rt>st'rvl' thl' Righi lo Limit Quanlilif'8 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM; Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 Second St. . Pomeroy, OH . Night 992-2039 Pomeroy, Ohio · 600 E. Main St. • The· Only Home Newspaper in Meigs County Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of the Residents of Meigs County, Gallia County and Mason County THE OHIQ VA~LEY PtJBLISHING COMPANY \ Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Rf'Hidt'nlial & Commt>rrial •Plumbing Repairs •Gas & Water Lines •Electric Sewer Cleaning •Water Heaters 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE •Air Conditioing •Boiler Repairin& •Heating Contractors •Heat Pumps Nirk t. ..onard.()wn,.r , 232 2ND STREET, POMEROY F.m,.rl(t'nt'y, tall"992-5547 f.ALL 992-2036 I; Pom£>roy, Ohio 'I'.1 r•·~ I - Hrakt·~ ~tihl - WlwPI Alignnwnl <:hain ~aw~ THE SUNDAY riMES-SENTINEL ~ REGULATION NO. tll: l-IHI, DEF1NrriONS Definitions as used In regulations 901:1-17-11 to 901:1-17-22, Inclusive: · ARTICLE I - QUORUM Sect ton 1. A majority of the members of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum for lhetran· sactlon of business of the Society. ARTICLE II - MEETING Sect lon 1. The regular mont·hly meeting oft he Board of Directors shall be held at a time and place de· clded by the majority of the Board Members. Sect ton 2. Special meetings may be held whenever necessary at the call ott he President or at the call of the Secretary upon the written request of the secretary by a majority of the members of the hoard .. Section 3. Written notice of regular and special meetings of the Board of Directors shall be sent to earh director by mall, at least twodaysbeforethemeetlng. The notice shall specify thepurposeo!speclal meeting's. l'h. 992-21 :l9 Phone 992-6454 106 Bullernut Ave. STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COLUMBUS OHIO INSPECTION AND HEALTH REQUIREMENTS OF LIVESTOCK EXHIBITED IN OHIO · (CurreRI u ol FeiJruar.r, 1178) • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" and -· . '· POMEROY HOME and AlJ'fO THE DAILY SENTINEL ~ ARTICLE V RULE8 Section 1 The Board of Directors may enact such Rules and Regulations for conducting the buslnt'Ss ·of the Soctety which do not connlct with the Constitution or By-Laws, Regulations of t~e State of Ohio De· partment of Agriculture. or laws of the state of Ohio. JOBBERS of AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS, . . . ,. ACCESSORIES AND SHOP EQUIPMENT ~ s,;.~ A Big Booster for the MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ":::: ARTICLE X - BONDS Section I. The Secretary shall post a surety bond In the amount o!SlOOO.OOpayabletotheSoctety, conditioned 11pon the faithful perlormance of his office. Section 2. The Treasurer shall post a surety bond In the amount o!SIOOO.OOpayabletotheSoctety, conditioned upon the faithful perlormance of the duties of his office. ARTICLE XI- FAIR DATES Sect tjon I. The Board o!Directors shall fix the date for the annual Exposition of the Society, subject to the approval of the Ohio Director of Agriculture. · Crow's Family Restaurant HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED 'CHICKEN 228 ·w. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-5432 Compliments of ' l,hunc· C)C)2.20CJ1 Bill Mc·llanic•l - ( huwr MICK'S BARBER and STYLE CENTER Pomeroy, Ohio 102 E. Main St. Phone 992-2367 �PAGE SIX ' PAGE SEVEN ' . ~pllltlon No. 981:1-17-11. BIRDS tA 1 Each domesticated bird Wiilch Is exhibited In Ohio shall be Inspected by an approved veterlnar· ian or a designated rt>P.resentative of the Department of Agriculture prior to being caged at each exhibit. Each bird shall be free of any l'vldence or dangerous contagious or Infectious disease. IBl Each decision of the approved veterinarian qr Department of Agriculture representative re-~ardlng the health of any bird at all exhibit shall be final . Replll&loa No. Ill: 1-17-11. CA1TLE Each bovine animal which Is exhibited In Ohio shall : tAl Be accompanied by a health certificate: tB 1Have passed a negative tuberculosis test wlthinnlnetydays prior tothecloslngdateo!theexhlblt unless th£" animal: ill Is less than twenty-four month sold; ~ 121 Originated Immediately and directly from an Accredited Tuberculosis Free herd; tCI Have passed a negative test tor Brucellosis within ninety days prior to the closl11g date of the ex· hlblt unless the animal : 111 Originated Immediately and directly from a Certified Brucellosis· free herd; 121 Originated Immediately and directly from a certified free county and the herd was Included In the county certification test; t31 Is less than twenty months old and Is Identified as an official brucellosis vaccinate; 141 Is less than twelve months old; (51 Is a steer. Repllltloa No. Ill: 1-17-18. DOG8 Each canine over siX-months·old which Is exhibited In Ohio shall be Immunized against Rabies by a licensed, accredited veterinarian within : 1A1 Twelve months prior to the closing date of the exhibit If a killed vaccine Is used; 1B 1 Thirty-six months prior to the closing date of the exhibit It a non-killed type vaccine Is used. Repllltlon No. 111:1·11-11. GOATS Each caprlne anlinal which Is exhibited In Ohio shall: tAl Be accompanied by a health certificate; 1B 1Originate Immediately and directly from an Accredited Tuberculosis· free herd or be negative to a tuberculosis test within ninety days prior to the closing date of the exhibit unless the animal Is Ieos than six months old; tCI ·Originate Immediately and directly from a Certified Brucellosis· free herd or be neptlve to a brucellosis test within ninety days prior to the closing date of the exhibit unleBs the animal Is less than siX months old. Repllltlon Ill: t-n-•. HORSES, MULES, ASSES AND PONIES Any equine animal which originates Immediately and directly from Ohio may be exhibited at any Ohio exhibit of animals If It Is nollnfected with or exposed to any dangerously contagious or Infectious disease. · · · Rule Ill: J.lt-81. EXHIBrriON AND OFF1CIAL TEST - EqUINE Not withstanding any other provisions of law or regulation, the management or sponsor or any Ohio exhibition may, prior to permitting the exhibition of any equine animals, ascertain that the animal has been tested and classed "Negative" to an official test lor Equine Infectious Anemia (E.I.A.l within a twelve i12l month period Immediately preceding the closing date or the exhibition. Repllltlon No. Ill: 1-17-21. SHEEP. Each ovlne animal which Is exhibited In Ohio shall be accompanied by a health certificate which lndi· cates that the flock of which It Is a part has been Inspected and found free !rom ectoparasltes and !rom any dangerously contagious or Infectious disease. · CONTAGIOUS ECrHYMA (SORE MOUTH) VACCINATION RECOMMENDATION To protect sheep flocks !rom'contagious ecthyma (sore mouth), the Division or Animal Industry re-com mends that all sheep be vaccinated !or contagious ecthyma (sore mouth) six weeks prior toPnterlng thP exhlbltlon circuit. The vaccination should be done by and lnaccordancewllh the recommendations or your vetE."rlnarlan. · · Repllltlon NO. Ill: 1-11-U. SWINE lA I Each porcine anlmal ,whlch Is exhibited In Ohio shall : ill Be accompanied by a health certlllcate; • Premium List Meigs County Junior Fair August 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 1988 (Bl Each porcine animal over six months or age, unless II Is a barrow, shall have passed a negative test for brucellosis within ninety days prior to the closing date or the exhibit, or originate Immediately and directly from a Validated Brucellosis-free herd. tCl Swine Rule No. 901·1·11·07-No person shall exhibit swlnP unless: · (I) An omctal negaiiV<' pseudorabies test has been administered within !orty-pv<'lfays ol the opening date ol the exhibition. or (2) The swlneorlglnateslmmedlately and directly from a i)SeudorableB qualified negatlvehl'rd, or ·- ~ ·' 1988 Fair Theme: "We Can Build ThiB Dream Together" (3) The swine are suckling pigs accompsnylng a negatlv<' dam, or 141 The exhibitor has special wrltte;t permission from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Kule 111·5-U; HEALTH REqUIREMENTS FOR ANIMALS EXHIBITED ON FAIR GROUN118 (A) Each Society shall: ill Have at their annual fair, and at any other livestock exhibition which Is sponsored by or Is under the control of the society, an official veterinarian who has been approved by thedlrectorol liflculturPior such service; (21 Submit tothedlrector!or his consideration, thenameand addreas ofthe\·eterlnarlan whom the society proposes to appoint not leBs than twenty days before the opening of the fair; (3) Certify I be appointment or an approved veterinarian tothedlrectornot leBs than tendaysbe!orPthe openlna day of the lair; (4) Through theomctal veterinarian enforce the laws or Ohio and the regulation of the department or agrlculture'which pertain to livestock exhibited at county and Independent fairs. ' (B) Each official veterinarian shall: , Ill Enforce the laws or Ohio and the regulations or the department or agriculture according to the r.,. commendations of the division of animal Industry of the department; (2) Inspect the livestock and any required health certificates lor evldl'nce of any contagious or Inter-· tlous disease; · (3) Carry out any recommendation ott he division of animal Industry ioprotect the health of the livestock exhibited at the fair; (41 Report to the division otanlmallndustry any refusal or fallureon the part of any exhibitor oro!th• society to observe or comply with any law or regulation governing the movements or I'Xhlbltlon or II· vestock; (51 At the close of the lair, make an otrlctat report required by thP department. a.le 111-5-14 PBOHIIIITION OF STIMUlATION OR MAKING APPEAR MORE SOUND ANIMALS ENTERED IN COMPEI'rriON No society shall permit the Injection or administration: lA) Of any drugol any kind or description, or the physical application of any electrical mechanical, or other appliance, to stimulate any animal which Is entered In ' any form or competition. · (B) To any animal, or any material which wUI conceal the true conformation or condition of said ant· mal, or make said animal appear 111ore sound than It actually Is. . Rule Ill: 1-IHI. POULTRY -n.ocKS MOVED wrrHIN OR IMPORTED INTO OHIO (AI CHICKENS-No person shall buy, sell, transport, within or Import Into Ohio chlckena, except lor Immediate slaughter, or chicken hatching eggs, unless the flock or hatchery of origin Is a part lclpanl In the National Poultry Improvement Plans lor the eradication ol disease or Is following a programorllclally approved by the Ohio Department o! Agriculture. (Bl TURKEYS-No person shall Import turkeys Into Ohio, except for Immediate slaughter, or tur· key hatching eggs, unless the flock of origin Is : Ill A 100 percent negative official flock tube test lor pullorum disease and foul typhoid. (21 A 100 percenl negative official Dock typhlmurlum test; and (3) Negative to an olllctal PPLO test Involving ten (101 percent or the Dock, with a check list con· ducted thirty (31)) days altl'r thP olllctal PPLO test on a minimum or one hundred (1001 birds tn Pach flock. · All tests must be certified by the livestock otrlclal of the state or county of origin and the test con· dueled In accordance with theo!flclaltestlngproceduresas set lorthby the National Con!erenceofVetl".'· Inary Laboratory Diagnosticians, and a copy or such cert Ill cation shall be mailed to the Ohio Depart meal ol Agriculture, Division ol Animal Industry, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Senior Fair Board member In chargp ol Junior Fair Board ........... .. ........................ Wallace Bradford OFFICERS President ........ ........................................... .... ...................... .................... .......... ...... Scott Oberholzei'· VIce Presldl'nt ............................................................................................................ Carolyn Elam Secretary ...... ........ ...... ............... :................................. ........................................... Chrlltlne Schultz Treuurer ........................................................................................ .......................................... FFA News Reporter ..... ......... .. ...... .:.. ............................... ........................ .... ................... But Scarborough Historian ................. ...... :................ .............................. ................................................ Mike Parker Parliamentarian ......................... .................. ..... ....................................... ....................... Girl Scouts . .JUNIOR FAIR DIRECTORS 4-H Girls ............................................. ........ Pam Ash, JoEIIen Crain I', Greta Riffle, Christine Schultz 4-H Boys .............................................................. Stevl' Grady, Joe Parker, Gary Holter, Brent Rose F.F.A .....................................·.... KI'vln Grueser, Marvin Bickers, Timothy Lawson, BUIScarbor~gh F .H.A .... : ..................................................... Sarah wu ... Ammy Roush, Sonja Steele, Carolyn Elam, . . • Jenny Cowdery, Mary Parker Girl Scouts ...... ................ ..................................... ........ .................. ..... Laura Fryar, Christina Eynon Boy Scouts .................. .................................. Riehle Hunt, Bobble Johnton, Keith Hunt, Mike Parker V.I.C.A ................... .. ................................... Tim Je!!ert, Scott Oberholzer, Sherr! Blair, Beth Pierce 614--992-9938 Servi~e Center 1188 FAIR COMMD'TEES KING I& lUNG Greta RI!Oe Beth Pierce Sherry Blair Carolyn Elam Sqppori Your Meigs County Fair LADIES' WEAR - WORK SHOES- BELTS JEANS - LEE - LEVI - CHIC - CUSTOM 'T' SHIRTS 290 North RUTLAND. FURNITUR·E .CO. COOPER ._ • .John F. Fultz - J, Marcus Fultz LoeaUy Owned Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances Bottled Gas Service Best Prices in for Cooking & Heating the Area Rutland, Ohio Phone 7 42-2211 ' I CHRY~LER, Your Professional Full-Service Jeweler 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh. 4-5769 - HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE "We Specialize in Hanging Baskets" TOP QUALITY PLANTS- Wholesale· Retail SyracuBe, Ohio 45779 Ph. (614) 992-5776 Don Hubbard r KEE & DEE CERAMICS CLELAND REALTY .. Greenware and Ceramic Supplies - Custom Firing Classes - Glenn & Kathryn Evans Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M . Mon. & Tues. Evenings 6 P.M . to 9 P.M. Bradbury Co. Rd. 5, Middleport, Oh. W AID CROSS and SONS MARKET FRESH MEAT, GROCERIES, PRODUCE Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-2550 GRANNY'S CRAFTS •Paint SuaJplit>!'! •(:roM!I Stit«'h •Stt>n«'il!! •Ma,•ranw •Silk Flowt•rs U . ASSF:S AVAILABLE 992-2312 128 Mullwrry An•, ' ··· ··-· • ····· ··· · Pomt>roy, Oh. 45769 ' "We Buy, Sell & Trade" J~elry, Tools, Toys & Wear-Ever Products Featuring Malts - Shakes - Cones - Pints Quarts - Sherbets Featuring All Sandwiches By Pomeroy Bend Bridge •Ribbons R&S SALES . Enjoy Your Favorite Treat DRIVING TO Bus. Phone (614-)..992-6421 - · ( 614) 992-3606 Ph. 992-2011 / DAIRY VALLEY BE THE BEST Syraf'u's••, Ohio Phon..- 992-691 :\ Compliments of • 608 E. Main St., Pomeroy 399 S. Third St. P.O. Box 311 Middleport, Ohio 4-5760 Largest Selection. of Broyhill & La-Z-Boy Furniture in theArea .._ BAER'S MARKET Fine Meats - Quality Groceries Jewelry Store, Inc. Joe N. Clark (61 ") 992-2054 Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, Inc Home of the Grate Boys Middleport, Ohio Ave. . (614) 992-3684 MEIGS TIRE CENTER Ill EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO --:::• COMMERCIAL AND RESID~TIAL SERVICE 148 BUTTERNUT AVENUE . POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (614) 992-5139 Se~ond DAN'S COMPLIMENTS OF GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT ~,,.~:"/-Clark's FIRE AND SAFETY EOUIPMENT INC Mike Parker Gary Holter Tim Lawson Christine Schultz Marvin Bickers Brent RosP Beth Pierce AmmyRoush Sarah WlleB Sllerrl Blair SPE«,1AL EVENTS 'nm Jeffers JoEIIen Crane Pam Ash Scott Oberholzer Steve Grady Mary Parker Compliments of Ohio Lottery Played Here Racine, Ohio Phone 949-9200 Ill E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 UVEBTOCK GAMER RECEPTION SonJa Steele Greta Riffle EBER'S GULF GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION (614) 992-2342 992-3381 - 992-2690 '· J's Exxon Full Complete Analyzer Servife Auto & Light Truck. Repair _ 420 Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN· MUSSER ..• I.NSURANCE ;,. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS 4-H .................................... .................................................................. Margarel Parker, Jim Shl'<'ts F .F.A............................................. .. Everett Holcomb, Kevin Sheppard, Aaron Sayre. Brian Windon F .H.A.................... .... .......... .... ................... .. .................. .. ..... Becky Baer, Diane Rice, Janice Wl'ber Girl Scouts ............................................... ...... .................................. Shirley Cougar, Annie Chapman Boy Scouts ............ ....... .. ... ....... ........ .. ... ... ........ .... ........ , ...... ....... .. ............................ JoAnn NPwsoml' V.I.C.A.................................................................................................. Gary Walker and KPn Eblin Ph. 992·2556 · . . . __ · Roger & Sandy Smith-Prop. S.R. 124, Rutland, Oh. l-614-742-2882 •• '., ••• · ~"""'· . .. . .. J •••• . ... VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED ,J • • . • • ~ ........ "' ... . . . . . .. ... .. .. ....... .. . . .. ., f I I I I' • a I o • �• PAGE EIGHT GENERAL RULES ··~ I. EXHIBITS - Must lJj' carried as Vocational Agriculture, Vorat lonal Home Economics or 4-H projt'<"ts or supervised prarUce. or under supervision or Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. When qui'Stlon of doubt shall arise, the derision of the Exerullve Committee will be ronsld~red final. Each exhibitor must clear his or her spare before check will be Issued. . The purpose of the Junior Fair Is to encourage the boy or glrllo learn how to.cl!> spt'<"lfirthlngs. THE E XHIBIT IS EXPECTED TO BE THE WORK OF THE GIRL OR BOY, NOT THE PARENTS, GRAND. PARENTS, OR FRIENDS. A lower qua lity work actually done by the Individual is much better than high qua lity work done by an adult. , 2. SCORING - ThemethodofscorlngwUI be using A, B, C. An A exhibit wUI consL•I of exhibits of superior merit . B exhibits will be those midway between A and C exhibits. C exhibits wUI be or aver aRe merit Those that do not meet desirable standards wUI be graded D. and will not rt'<"elve a ribbon or award. The final grade to determine ribbons wUI be based on an average oft he following- judge's grade, a ll advisors' grade and judging at the fair. All projl'CI books must be brought to judging or Interview. · Basic a wards wUI be made to each exhibitor on basis of grades as follows: No award will be made on D grades. $1.50 - Participa nts In Style Revue. 12.50- Participants In Showmanship. •3.00-$1 .50- A premium of $3.00 Grand Champion and $1.50 for Reserve Grand Champion will be paid for each brPed of registered livestock as· a spt'<"lallncentlve award. Large animals· must have papers. $8.00- To e ach Club, Tr~p or Chapter having a fair booth (one award allowed). A B C $2.00. $1.75 S1.50 . Class 2, Equipment; Class 3, Health; Class 4, Personal Development and Leadership; Class 5 b. c. m, n. Adventures In Clothing, Topping Your Outn.t. Clothing Complements, Clothing S!>eaks; Class 6, 7, hnd 10. Economic Education, Family Life, Consumer Education and Management; Class Ua and b, Do YourThlngwlth Food, and Fit ll All Together ! , Class 13thru 31, Aerosace, Auto. Bicycle, Electrldly, Rope, Small Motors, Tractor, Woodworkng, Computers, Communication, Creallve Arts, Conservation, Entomology, Exploring The World of Plant sand Solis, Flower Gardening, Vegetable Gardening; Class 58, 59, Cats and Dogs. r. $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 Class 5<1, e, t, Jovful Jumper and Clothes tor School; Class llr. d. e. r . " · 1. k,l, m, n, Outdoor Cookery I, Quick Meals, Meals for Easy Living, Outdoor Cookery II, Teens t;;ntertaln, ~·ODdS Wit nAn International Flavor, All American Foods, Making It With Meals, Fit ll All Together II 1r Ill Extraordinary Eggs; Class 53 thru 61, Poultry, Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Hamsters and Pocket Pets, Veterinary Science. $3.50 $3.00 $2.25 Class Ia, Individual Demonstrations; Class 51, Lounging Clothes and Under,~~~ents; Class ll· h. I, Breads I, Breads II; Class 12.Houslng and Furnish· $4.50 $4.00 $3.50 Class 5g, h, j, k, l, o, SportClothesArtlve, Sports Clothes Spectator, Dress Up Outfit Day Wear and Dress, Up Outfit Formal Wear, Coats and .Jackets, Dressing For the Job. $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 Dairy Steer, Dairy Wal, Dairy Feeder, Market Lambs, Market Hogs, Market Steers, Goa, s, Feeder Calves. · $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Class lb, TelSiri' Demonstration; Breeding Sheep. $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 Horses $13.00 $12.00 $11 .00 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS •BODY PARTS •MOTORS ~TRANSMISSIONS GOOD SELECTION - COMPETITIVE PRICES 992-7013- 992-5553 LOCATED ON DARWIN RD. & SHADE • LUMBER CO. •Lumber •PAINT, PANELING •SIDING MATERIALS, •Hardware STORMWINDOWS & DOORS • • •PLYWOOD & HARDWARE •Budd1ng Materials •SCREEN, GLASS (ALL SIZES & REPAIRS) •INSULATION, ROOFING MATERIALS •KITCHEN CABINETS, BATHROOM CABINETS & SHOWERS •PLUMBING FIXTURES, ELECTRICAL FIXTURES •DELIVERY You Need It We Have· •t" POMEROY FIVE POINTS EXPRESS " ST. RT. 7 POMEROY, OHIO - PHONE NO.: (614) 992-6891 DRIVE-THRU CONVENIENCE STORE Ice, Groceries, Gas, Beer, Wine, Pop, Ice Cream, Craft Items, Picnic Supplies STOP AFTER A HOT DAY AT THE FAIR FOR YOUR ICE COLD REFRESHMENTS! FAIR -WEEK SPECIALS Ice 69C. 90C All 2 Litre Pop Snyd~r _C hips 99C 99C SPECIAL RECOGNrriON ACTJVmES OUTSTANDING AWARD- This award Is planned to recognize outstanding achievement amount our young peopl~. Awards wUI be made on the basis of records and other Items which ran be scored. A person may not receive an OUtstanding Award more than once. In order to be eligible for an aw,rd, mernl)j'rsmust exhibit and be present at the County Fair unless prevented by sickness, death or animal, or slmlar reason. SELECI'ION - Each group, 4-H Club Boys, 4-H Club Girls, FFA, FHA. VICA. Girl Scouts and Boy Scou tsmay arlec:t one person torerelveth~Outstandlng Award. Themelhodofselecttonwlthln the group wUJ be determined by that group. . · MPG8 COUNTY lUNG AND QUEEN SELECTION - The regulations for the King and Queen rontest comply with the requirements for the State Contest. . The King and Quft'll must be at least 16years old as of January 1 of the current year, not married nor have been married, nor have borne a child. The Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen and runner-up are selected from applications submitted from members of the various youth organizations lndudlng4-H girls, t-H boys, F .F.A., F .H .A., JuvenllleOrange, V.I.C.A., Boy Scouts. and Girl Scouts, and on the basis of the following criteria: A completed application and story showing how the youth activities have helped the person develop personally as well as In the family and community. Anyone wishing to compete for King or Queen must complete an application form and mall It to the following address b)' Frlda,y, Ma)' Ulh. NelpCounty Extenslon.Qfflce, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio t!l769 · Applications wUI not be accepted after that time. Applications may be picked up at the Extension Office or from your club advisor. . Selection or the King and Queen wUI be held on Satunlar, Maytlll,lt88, atlt:•A.M. at the Extension Offlre I next to Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy) with the announcement of winners lhat evening. The place and time or the crowning wUI be announced later. (At this time we thln~dur­ lng the dance held every Saturday night In Pomeroy.) · l'lo Individual can serve as King or Queen or a ding King or Queen oft he county or representative at Ihe State Fair mor~ than once. The Queen wUI be obligated to a It end I he State Fair unless Ulness or somethin& unforeseen happens and must Immediately notify the Junior Fair Board If unable to attend. 7he KlnR and Queen and runner-up must have an exhibit. In some form entered In the Junior Fair. 7he King and Queen will make themselves available for apt!datgresentatlons at I be livestock shows and salos, and at any other time directed by the Junior Fair Boar for good relations with all people. Dress suitable for a King and Quft'll Is expected at all tlmeo . ROUSH'S . Body Shop & Parts Complete Collision & Paint Servit'e Plus a Complete Line of Auto Parts at Wholf'Sale Prit'f'S BOB ROUSH - Owner P.O. Box 459 210 S. 2nd Street Mason, W. Va. 25260 Phone(~04) 773-5024 •.. CLASSES CL.4.88 1. DEMONSTRATION CONTEST la. Individual Demonstration lb. Team O.monstratton -ne contest 11 open to aU participating grou ... Individual and teem demonstrations wUI be ludged separat ely . The purpooeof demonstration 11 to show tbe how and wll)l oft he subject demonstrated. Points to be considered In judtng demonstrations wUI lndude: Five Points will be deducted for NCb minute or fraction of a minute demonstration Is under three ml,.nutes or over fifteen minutes In lengih. <lrlglnallty ... .. .... .... ....... .. ..... .... ........ .. .. .... ..... ..... .., ... ............ .... ... .............. ..... ....... .... ..... 10 points "Catclly Title'', current topic, new method of product, quicker or easter method, Interesting visuals, clever devices for emphasizing key points. \ . Appearance .. ... .......... ...... .. .... ..... .. ... ... ... .... ...... ..... ..... .. .......... .. .... : .... ..... ... ... .. .... ... ....... .. 10 points Well groomed, appropriate clothing, and good posture. Jntraluctton ... ........... ... ....... ..... ... ... ..... ..: .... ........ ...... .. .... .. .. .... .... ... .......... ... ...... ........ .. .. .. 15 points Interesting, purpose clearly stated, audience Interest aroused. Personal statistics needed only If . demonstrator has not been Introduced. Information .... ..... ... .... .. ..... ........ .. .... .. .. .... .. .. .... .. .... .. ....... ... .... .... .. ...... .... ...... .. .. .. .. ..... ..... 15 points Accurate, educational, 3 to7 points stressed logical continuity of Ideas, complete. Delivery ......... .. ....... ... .. ...... ... ..... .... .. ... .. .... ............... .......... ....... ... ... ....... .. ..... ....... ....... .. 25 points Polie, ent huslasm, grammar. workmanship, clear enundatlon, ordf'rly working arrangements, plain view of audience. Materlals ..... .... .. ......... ..... .. .. .. ..... ....... .. ... .... ........ ..... .... .... .... ...... ..... ... .... ..•...... .. ........ .... .. 15 points RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Willis 992-5500 C. Blow't>r - James N. Blower Bruee R. Fisher Lit't>nst"d Funl'ral Dirl't'lors Middlt>port, • non-r:oodland must remain In place until Saturday, August 20th at !O:OOP.M. Any exhibit removed before that t tme will forlltt any premiums awarded to them. All livestock will be excused Saturday, August 20th, a112:00 noon. All exhibits must be removed on Sunday, August 21 between l:OOand 4:00p.m . or on Monday, August 22. between 9:00a .m. and 12:00 noon. · -'1 ,..._ .... ld be DO Jar1..- lban liudard llle paeiOI' bo•d· « - BOOTH SPACE- Each club, troop, chapter, etc., will chooseoneofthefollowlngtypesof booth exhibits they want to display In the Junior Fair Building. ( ll Group educational exhibit - 4 feet of space wUI be provided tor the group. ( 2llndlvldual exhibits - amount of space will be determined by ihe number or group members who will be exhlbillnllndlvldual projl'Cis In the booth. (Part of this spare may be used tor a group education display lithe group desires to do so. but the amount of total space wUisiiU be determined on number of members exhlbltln11.1 A deadline lx>fore the fair wUI be set at which time each club wUI need to contact the Meigs County Extemlonotrlce concerning which type or exhibit they wUI have and the number of Individual exhibitors. Arter the apace needed for group exhibits has been determined, the remaining space left In the Junior Fair Building will be divided equally based on the number of members who wUJ be exhibiting from each club. etc. Each II'OUp.wOI be contacted to Inform them of the amount or space assigned. ~ Each clu~. troop, chapter, etc. wUI receive an $8.00 booth premium, regardless of tbe size or type of 'l>xhlblt, If deemed worthy by the judges. 5 . Any prompting, coaching, or any aid at the show ring will forfeit any premium awarded the ex hiD· It or and theexhlbttorwUI be ruled out of all compel Ilion lntheJunlorDivlslonoflheFalr. Only exhibitors and JudgES allowed In the show ring. 6 . Junior exhibitors must do all lilting andcareof animals exhibited In theJunlorDivislonoflhefalr. Othes-wlseltls not 100 per rent Junior Fair. 7 . LIMIT ON ENTRIES- Each Junior Fair exhibitor shall be limited toone (!)'entry In each class. Dupllcateentrles will not be permitted. 8 . RIBBONS- Earh ,exhlbltor shall receive ribbons Indicating the quality ofprojl'CI. Ribbons must be displayed ON and BY exhibits during the fair. Ribbons wiD be determined by an averageoflhejudge's grade, the advisor's grade and the Interviewer's grade. 9 . PINS - 4-H club members will receive pins If the members aatlsfactorUy complete the first, fourt II. st'Yenth and tenth year of work. Pins wUI also be provided for first, third, fifth. seventh and tenth year 4-H club advllors. This II a policy whlcll has been In operation tor several yNrs. 1.0. COMPLETION - Premium wUI be withheld If project work Is not completed RBtlsfactorUy. 1.1. JUNIOR FAIR - Partldpatlon wUI be restricted to members of Meigs County groups. 12. Each Exhibit muat be carried as a project In tbeclub, department, ortrooptheyear It Is exhibited. No a rtlcle !excluding livestock) may be exhibited more than once. Eligible youth may be members of more than one youth organization. ln all rases , separate and dlfferenl projl'Cis Ialso different animals and/ or Items) must be carried In different organizations. When showing at fairs or other exhibitions, the same or similar anltnals and/ or Items cannot be shown In both organizations even though they may be carr it'd uJI(Ier different projl'Cis or programs. 13. Projed animals to be exhibited In the Junior Fair cannot be changed after Junelst. Cards ldentllylnR 4-H project animals must be.submlll ed to the County Extension Office before August 1st to be eligible· to receive premiums. 1.4. ~Jislratlon papers for registered animals must be checked by theJunlorFalr Superintendent In charf~e ol the respective department for ldentlflcatlo,.purposes. 1.~ . All showing must be dcine by Junior members only In Junior Fair classes. :t6. All animals exhibited at the Fair must be accompanied by health papers Indicating that the livestock mefls state health requirements. 1.7. For thepurposeofprovldlngfunds for theoperatlonoftheJunlor Fair and alsotoasslst the Meigs County Agricultural Society In additional buUdlngs, the Junior Fair exhibitors wUI be assessed 25t per member. This money will be deducted from premiums paid. Passed by the Junior Fair Board June 7, 1972 . Condua~~rrerl equipment, corredly u~-~~~~-~~: ..~..~-~-~:-~-~~~-~~-~-~~~-~-~~.'.............. ..... lO points Fln!Jhod... pj.;;d~~i--·ie~iui-;;;i; · ..~~-lew of Important points, appeal to <o'Onvlctlon of action. Ph. 992-5141 ~~_When 634 E. MAIN . :l. EXHIBITS- Must be In place not later than 9:00A.M. Tuesday, August 16th (lndudlng nutrition State Minimum Prices on all Beer OPEN TIL 1:00 A.M. ALL FAIR WEEK ,. Breeding Beef; Dairy Cattle O'DELL . • Hambu,rg & Hot Dog Buns PAGE NINE TOTAL MAXIMUM POINTS .. ..... ...... ... ....... .. ...... .... .... .......... .............. ........ ...... ...... .. ... ......... .... ... tOO IGRADE AND PARTICIPATION RIBBONS WILL BE AWARDED) Ohio '. CLJUIJ I. EqV D'MENT · 2a . MyatertN or Microwaves Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience In the project. 2b. Microwave Connect Ions Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience In the project. 2c. Maall!l'lnli of Microwaves - Part I . ' Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience In the project. 2d. Laundry for Beginners Prepare an exhibit or poster pertaining to the project. 2e. Advanced Laundry Prepare an exhibit o~ poster describing learning experiences In the project. CLASS J. HEALTH 3a. Home Nursing . Exhibit one or the devices made In this project toald a sick person and a char t or exhibit describing a nursing technique such as folding a shoulder shawl. 3b. First Aid Exhibit a scrapbook of first aid trBitment and a first aid kit or a poster of accomplishments In the project. Jr. Staying HealthY Prepare an exhibit or poster describing learning experiences In the project. 3d . Looking Good Prepare an exhibit or poster describing learning experiences In the project. CLASS 4. PERSONAL DEVEWPMENT AND LEADERSIUP 4a. Self-Determined Project Exhibit the completed projed book plus any additional Items which help tolllustrateyour project ar · tlvltles and accomplishments. 4b. Junior Leadership . Exhibit completed projed book plus a separate written report of activities planned, what you • actually did, and what you feel you learned from the projed. .CLASS$. CLOTHING For the judging of classes b, c, d, e, t, g, h, I, j, k, I, m, ando, you wUI need to model a complete outfit whlclllncludes an Item that you have constructed based on the guidelines suggessted In your project book. Your exhibit at the fair needs to lnclulle only the Items that you have constructed. Requirements for classes are given In the following list. . 5b. Adventures In Clothing-model two Items you have constructed. 5c. Toppin& Your Outfit. 5<1. Joyful Jumper Se. Clothes for Middle School (up through Grade 9 as of January 1 of the current year) . 51. Clothes for High School and beyond (Grades 10 and up as of January 1 of the current year. ) 5g. Sports Clothes- Active. 5h. Sports Clothes- Spedator. 51. Lounging Clothes and Undergarments. 5j. Dress Up Outfit-Day Wear . . 5k. Dress Up Outfit-Formal Wear. 51. Coats and Jackets. Sm. Clothing Compliments. 5n. Clothing §peaks. · 5o. Dressln~r the Job. · · Exhibit your completed projl'CI book and a poster you have mad e which Illustrat es Information learned through this project. ' STYLE REVUE All girls participating In the Style Revue wtll receive a participation premium of $1.50. Anyone completlqg a 4-H clothing project Is eligible to participate. · CLASS .I. ECONOMIC EDUCATION 6a. Decision Makers Through "Trade-Offs" Prepare an exhibit or poster describing INrnlng experiences In the project. 6b. Careers A-E Prepare an exhibit or poster describing h'ltrnlng experiences In the project. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Karl & Mary Kehler, Manager 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-6674 . .NEW HAVEN SUPERMARKET ... . l New Haven, W. Va. 5th .St. Middleport MANLEY'S SUNOCO Phone 992-3451 Brent Manley Hours 8 A.M:-7 P.M.- 24 Hour Towing Tire·s - Lubrication - Minor Repairs Porter, Little, Sheets and ·Lentes . ATTORNEYS AT LAW 211-213 East Second St., P.O. Box 686, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · Frank W. Porter, Jr. ....: Dou•la8 W. Lillie Jennifer I .. Sheel8 - John R. Lentes (614) 992-2151 - (614) 992-6689 WHALEY'S GROCERY Gas- Groceries- Video Tapes Cold Beer & Wine S.R. 881 Open Mon.·Sat. 8·8; Sun. 11·8 Darwin, OH. 992-3757 �• PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN CLASS 7. F AMI LV LIFE 7a. Llvinll and Learning with Children. Exhibit 2 items as suggested on Page 7 of you proj<'<'t book. 7b. More Living and Learning With Children. Exhibit 2 Items as suggested on Page 5 of the project book. 7c. TLC - Teens Learn About Children. book. · Exhibit 2 items as suggested on Page 5 of the proj 7d . Me. You. and Others I. . Comple!e at least 2 of the activities suggested on Page 49 of the project book. 7•. Me. You and Others II . Exhibit a triangle poster with pictures Illustrating the following needs: survival or physical needs, sajety needs, need for love and belonging, rorognltlon, self needs. Consult page 17 of your project book for model of triangle. · 71. Me. You and Others III Exhibit scrapbook on careers containing examples of the following: I. Pamphle!s from colleges or vocational schools; 2. Job resume form comple!ed; .1. Job application completed; 4. Picturesofdlf· f•rt'flt professions. 7g. Genealogy. ds h ed 1 Part lrlpants should bring visuals (a chart showing their family tree, copies of recor t ey us n working on their projects, pictures showing their work In progress. elc. l and complete project rerurds to sh'ow the results of their work in the 4·H Genealogy Project . . • "" Uf. Making It With Meals (See requirements above) llg. Extra·Ordinary Eggs (see above requirements! . llh . Breads I · · 3 1 hi h Bring one prepared recipe from the Breads 1 book plus one day s menus I mea s) w c includes the reCipe exhibited . Ill. Breads II . Plain yeast bread, one loaf or five rolls of traditional shapes and Ingredients (may include white, whole wheat, rye or mixture), OR yeast bread, any type, Icings, fruit, nuts, other decorations, and . other shapes permitted, plus one day's menus (3 meals! which includes the recipe exhibited. llj . Meals for Easy Living Exhibit the following; Oneday'smenus (3 meals plus snacks, if desired); one prepared food Included In the menus (family· size serving!. This food can be prepared from any recipe. Ilk. Outdoor Cookery II Exhibit the following: One day's menus (3 meals pills snacks, If desired); oneprepared food included• In the menus (family· size serving) . This food can be prepared from any recipe. Ill . Teens Entertain Exhibit the following: One day's menus (three meals plus snacks, if desire<ll; one prepared food In· eluded In the menus (famlly·size serving). This food can be prepared from any recipe. lim. Foods With An International Flavor. Exhibit the following ; Oneday'smenus (3 meals plus snacks, If desired); one prepared food lncludod In the menu (family· size serving) .. This ,food can be prepared from any recipe. . lin. Fit It All Together II and Ill . . . Exhibit the followihg: One day's menus (3 meals plus snacks. If desired t; onepreparod food lncludod In the menus (family· sized serving) . This food can be prepared from any recipe. CLASS 12. HOUSING AND FURNISHINGS 12a. Adventures In Home Living. Participants need to bring an item constructed in the project according to therequirements listed In the project book. visuals to show how the Item helps make more pleasing and practical living spaces In the home, and their project records, to show their accomplishments. 12b. Designing Interiors Participants need to bring visuals (an exhibit of Items from the project, pictures, etc. I and their project records to show their project acromplishml'!lts according to the requir!'rTlents In the project book. 12c. Designing Outdoor Living Spaces Participants need to bring visuals (a display of Items constructed for their outdoor Uvlng space, pic· tures, illustration boards, or other visuals to show the results oftheirworkdoneaccordlngtofher"' qulrement and SU~C~~estlons In the project book I and their project records to show their accompliSh· ments. 12d. Furniture and Woodworking Recycling Participants need to bring the item or parts of the item they re-entered Into 1\Sefulness In oneofthesc thr.ee categories : · a . Restored Antiques; b: Finished Furniture or Woodwork; c. Upholsterod Furniture; as well as their project records to show tHeir accomplishments. 12e. Your First Home Away from Home. . Participants need to bring their project records and an exhibit (items selectod or made for their Orst home, records, piCtures. etc.) showing how they've used the knowledge. ideas, and pdnciP.Ies related to housing. furnishings, management. and equipml'!lt In planning their Orst home away CLASS 9. CONSUMER EDUCATION 9a . Teen Scene · · Prepare a poster or exhibit you have made which Illustrates Information learned through th1s project. CLASS 10. MANAGEMENT lOa . Let's Learn to Manage Money Exhibit chart containing a summary of weekly expenses. (See pages 14 and 15 of project book) JOb. You and Your Money , Exhibit personal account records for at least one month's expenses. Explain why you spent It and . what yoo would do differently the next time. · toe. Helping at Home Exhibit three tools or pieces of equipment that are necessary in helping around the house. On a note card give a brief description of each tool's use. !Od. Spotlight on Management Exhibit a notebook of activities romple!ed in this project. IOe. Clues to Management Exhibit a ·notebook of activities completed in this project . CLASS ll. FOOD AND NUTRITION F<>od cannot be displayed in club booths at county fair for health reasons. Instead, please exhibit in your club booth. one of the following: !. Artificial Food 2. Posters or Exhibit 3. Table Setting and Menus 4. Canned Foods , For the pre-fair judging of classes a thru g, exhibit the following: I. One day s menus (3 meals) plus snacks, if desired; 2. One prepared food Included in the menu (famlly·size serving). ftll food muM be made from a redpelnduded In lhe4·H projed book. Requirements for all other classes are given In the following list. lla. Do Your Thing With F<>od (See requirements above) lib. Fit It All Together I (see requirements above) lie. Outdor Cookery I (See requirements above) lid. Quick Meals (See requirements above) lie. All American Foods (See requirements above) from home. ENGINEERING ('LASS IS. AEROSAPCE 13a. Model Rockel Exhibit your model or an educational poster. 13b. Model Airplane Exhibit your model .or an educational poster. VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. Jane Coates, Owner Nort~ of Chester Off Rt. 7 GREENWARE - BISQUE - SUPPLIES 'EFFIE'S RESTAURANT & GROCERY ...... INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY COLD POP - SOUPS - HOT SANDWICHES GASOLINE On Route 338 Letart Falls, Ohio Amana Appliances - Quality Jewelry Visit Our Carpet House - Also Appliance Rental 106 N. 2nd Ave. ~ Quality- Service - -405 N. Sel'ond Avenue •. CLASS 18. SMALL MOTORS 18a. Uiwn and Garden Power Equipment Make an exhibit on one section of theproject. 18b. Small Engines I Use one of the exhibits suggested inproject book. 18c. Small Engines II Exhibit a display of any phase of work done IQ the project. 18d. Learn to Earn Bring completed project book and an educational poster. CLASS lt. TRACTOR !9a. Tractor Certification Program completion of this project wUI be based on the passing of the tractor certification test. 19b. Getting Acquainted With Your Tractor Exhibit an educational poster. 19c. Assuring Safe Efficient Operation Exhibit an educational poster. 19d. Improving Your Skills Exhibit an educational poster. 'Ace Hardware & Radio Shack Dealer Located in Meigs Plaza 407 Pearl St. Middleport, OH. • Phone 992-3662 .- Store Hours _ .. -··· 8: 30-6 Mon. thru Sat.; 12.;6 Sunday CLASS 21. COMPUTERS 2la . Learning 1\bout Computers Bring completed project book and samples of programs run. 21b. Learning About Programming ed Bring completed project book, programs you have typed and run and programs chang · 21c. Using Computers in 4·H Projects · Bring your completed project book and the program you developed . CLASS %2. COMMUNICATION All photography proJects will lie evaluated on the following Items. : (A) story· telling ability; (B) photograph!~ quality; (C) captions. 22a Adventures With Your Camera .. . .. it l~dlvlduai prints shall be mountedatthediscretion opheexhlbitor. If exhibit Is a picture story •d shall consist of at least 3 and not more than 5 prints mounted on a poster boar · 22b. Exploring Photography · ed t di~ Exhibit one print. Developing and printing not done by the exhibitor. Print shall be mount a · cretlon of exhibitor. Or. if entry ts a "picture story", it shall consist}! at least 3andnot more than 5 pr.ints mounled on a poster board. Or, if entry Is a "news story , it shall consist aof original photo and published article mounted on poster board. , 22c. -Mastering Photography · h been Exhibit one print mo-unted at dlscre!lon of exhibitor. Developing and/ or print 1ng may ave done by exhiblt~r or If entry ts an enlargement, exhlbll shall ronstst of original print and enlargement mounted on.on ;,p.,.ter board. Or. if entry 11 a "picture story", it shall consist of at least 3 and not more than 5 prints mountedon a poster board. Or, If entry Is a "n~s story". exhibit shall ron· slst ot original photo and published article mounted on poster board. 22d Writing and Reponing for Teens . be o ap Complete at least 5asstgnments as Usted in the project book, including assignment num r 1 scr · book. · 22e. Creative Writing 1 y To complete the Creative Writing project you must submit one item In at least onec ass. ou may en: ter as many as 5 classes, but each Item must be different. The classes are as follows. 1. Rhymed Poetry · 2. Free Style Poetry 3. Creative Writing (Maximum of 500 words) . 4. Fiction Writing (Maximum of 2,000 words. l 5. Non·Fictlon 4-H Story-Story must be true and 4·H related. • e and (Maximum of1,500 words) AU entries are to be on 8%xll paper, enclosed in a plastic rover with the entrant s c1ass, nam county on the cover and last name on every page. • Entries are to be double-spaced, typed or neatly printed. . AU entries wW be evaluated on the following Items: (1) Title; (2) Appeal; (3) Story·Telling Impact, (4) Creativity; (5) Transition. Stars of Creative Arts f t 1 ciples and Each artlctpant wUI be interviewed and evaluated on their knowledgeo e1ernen s, pr n • tech~iques used in creative arts, their skllla and abllitleo as evidenced in their exhibit, and their un· derstandfng and knowledge developed through project work. l LUMBER - BUIWING MATERIALS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE ~ SERVICE - QUALITY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Phone 992-6611 • Middleport, Ohio 555 Park Street STORE HOURS Monday through Friday 7:00A.M. -5:00P.M. _Saturday - 7i00 A.M. · 3:00 . P.M. ' . E1>erything A Builder Need~ COMPLIMENTS OF Phont' 992-3768 17 Colt> Street .992-3748 Pom.-roy, OH. PAT HILL FORD, INC. KEEBAUGH'S of CHESTER RESTAURANT TONY'S CARRY OUT 221 Mill Street Middleport, O.hio Mrs. Jack (Carolyn) Bachner, Owner Shrimp Chicken & Fish Dinners Over 20 Varieties of Sandwiches, Stacked Ham. Swi.. Sub. 12 Inch Pizzas. Homemade Soups, Pies lit Other Foods • IcE CREAM-Self Serve, Hand Dipped, Sherbet, Frozen Yogurt OPEN 7 DAYS- DINE-IN OR (:ARRY-OUT 36361 St. Rt. 7, Cheater · - 986-3832 • CLASS RING ~- Janet Connolly Rhonda Davis "Have You Driven A Ford L"ately?" "THE FAMILY STORE" Middleport, Ohio Phone 614~992-2196 or 992-2197 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, Oh. 45760 R. Craig Mathews, D.D.S. and Staff I WESTERN AUTO HEADQUARTERS ~ CLASS 17. ROPE 17a. Rope Exhibit article or articles made, or 10 knots, splices, or hitches on a board. January l, of the current year. 20c Learning Building/ Wonderful World of Wood- Junior- Unit II !Exhibitors shall not have passed their 14th birthday as of January I of the current year and cur· rentiy enrolled in second year Woodworking project.) 20d Learning and Building/ Wonderful World of Wood -Senior- Unit II (Exhibitors who have passed their 14th birthday as of January 1, of the current year, and have only · been enrolledin Woodworking for one year previous. l 20e. Building Bigger Things - Unit Ill 20f. Self Determined (Advanced Woodworking Projects) . Brlng completed project . Generaf Mat'hint" Work and Welding Middleport, OR. 4:)760 992-3785 . . . . ... CLASS II. ELECTRICITY 16a. Exploring Ihe World of Electricity Exhibit to Include one Item from the Electricity I Project, or substituted equivalent. )6b. Electricity's Silent Partner- Magnetism Exhibit to include one Item from Electricity II Project, or substitute equivalent . . !6c. Working With Electricity Exhibit to include one Item from Electricity Ill Project, or substi uted equivalent. 16d. Electricity For Family Living Exhibit to include one Item from Electricity For the Home project book or substituted equivalent. 16e. Behind the Switch Exhibiis are suggested In your project book. 161. Introduction to World of Electronics • Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experle~ce In the project. 20b Working With Wo<>d and Tools - Senior - Unit I (Exhibitors shall be first year ·enrollee in Woodworking and have passed their 14th birthday as of Heliarc-Spray . Welding Supplies Complete Radiator Service-Portable Welding Service lnfewiry Phone 992-5020 Middleport, OH. Twin City Machine & Welding KING BUILDERS SUPPLYINC. CLASS 15. BICYCLE 15a. I-Your Bike and You 1\n exhibit showing one phase ol blcycl~ safety or operation. 15b. 11-Maintainlng Your Bicycle An exhibit showing bicycle maintenance. !5c. Ill-Enlarging Your Cycling World An exhibit showing one phase of c,ustomizlng, operation, or bicycling. CLASS II. WOODWORKING h kills as Exhibitors shall display one article from their project book or an article requiring t esames ed contained In the project books. Articles which are exhibited and not meeting the atorement 1on requirements shall be judged but are ineligible for class placing or award. 20a. Working With Wood 8r toots - Junior - Unit I f J (Exhibitors shall not have passed their 14th birthday as o anuary 1• of the current year DOWNUNDER CERAMICS & CIFfS The C~ator of Reasonable Drug Prices Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-6669 CLAII8 14: AUTO 14a. Keys to Happy Motoring Prepar.e an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience in the project. 14b. Buying Your First Car · Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience in tho project . 205 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport Phont' 992-5515 HOME OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON AND EDNA WILSON ·· • •. ~ .. 4 ........ ~ ·~ ······ .. . .... . .... .. .. ......... ... .... ...... . ~ ' Tonya Connolly Sandi Mathews Lisa Frymyer . . - .. .... . . . ...•..·.-........................ ..... . . . ....... . ................... . . . ....................... ............................... . . ....... .................. ~-~--,~······~········· ~ ' ..._ ~ I I �. ········· ,,...... • PAGE TWELVE 221. 4-H Creative Arts/Junior Participants must be 9 years old or In the third grade as o! January l, and not more than 13 years of age as of January l. 22g. 4-H Creative Arts /Senior •" . Participants must have reached their 14th but noi 19th birthday as of January 1 of the current year. ( 'LASS U. CONSERVATION 23a . Lt>t's Explore The Outdoors I · · Exhibit one of the suggested lair exhibits on page 20 o! the project book. 'l~b. Let's Explore the Outdoors II • Exhibit a 1..,1 collectlonwlih leaves ldentlfled, and twigs from several trees ldentlfledandsoll profile Identified. 23c. Exploring Our Forests Exhibit a scrapbook of different leaves, twigs. small plants collected and - Identified. 23<1. Tree Planting Identify species of trees planted, make map offorest ar.., showing locations of planting In reference to rest of farm plus how many were planted, date of planting, and survival rate. 21e. At Your Disposal- A Cleaner Environment . Brtng completed project book and completed requirements from the Inside cover oft he project book. 23f. Ohio Birds Exhibit bird feeder and educational poster. 23g. Muskrat Trapping Exhibit educational poster and met bods of setting traps. 23h. Fishing for the Beginner The fishing equipment used should be brought to Interview and a record of fish caught. places fished and lures used. 231. Fishing for the Intermediate · .. Exhibit showing the fish structure, habit and habitats of fish In relationship to conservation and fishIng equipment used should be brought to Interview. 23j . Aquatic Science Exhibit given on page 3 of project .book. '\..-r'"" 2Jk. Archery . Exhibit or poster showing something you have learned In the project. 231. E xplorlng Ohio Ponds Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience In the project . 23m. Safety with Guns Exhibit an educational poster pertaining to the project. No guns wll be exhibited during the fair . CLASS 24. ENTOMOLOGY 24a. Basic Beekeeping Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience In the project . 24b. Advanced Beekeeping . · Exhibit the bee equpment used with an educational poster explaining how the equipment Is used. 24c. Exploring Our Insect World I lst Year-Exhlbjt 25 or more adult Insects properly labeled and mounted In at least nvedlferent orders. 2nd Year-Exhibit 100 or more adult Insects properly labeled . 24d. Exploring Our Insect World II · · Exhibit 5 benefldal or harmfUl insects through their life cycle. Preserve all stages or development. Also exhibit 5 or more mature forms of ten Insects representing five or more orders; or any other suggested learning experience. Second Avenue M!ddlepo_rt, Ohio 45760 Telephone 992-7161 BOB JONES - Owner 118'1 LIVESTOCK PURCHASERS NO. TIMES Tai'AL NO. TIMES TOTAL PURCHASER BOUGHT MONEY • BOUGHT MO"'F.Y Chester Agrl Service ..... ......... ...... .. . 1 lltJ.It Farmer's Bank & Savlnp Co. H lll,1ll.'ll Forest Run Block .. ...... ... .. ........ .. .. ... 2 878.41 Vaul!han's Cardln81 ............ .. .. .... ..... ~ l,t81,Q O'Dell Lumber .. .. ..... ........ ... .. .. .. ...... 2 741.48 Racfne HomP National Bank ... ...... ... 6 1,•1.111 People's Bank .... .. ................. .... .. .... 5 4,1113.71 K~~tf.'{~':.~:s..~.n-~......... .... .......... 1 717.15 Big Bend Foodland ....................... ... 3 Z,Zili.H Riverfront Honda ...... ... ......... : ..... .. .. 2 714.31 Central Trust Company ...... ...... ..... .. 4 I,IAI.'ll MGM Farm City ....... .............. ... ..... 2 1'71i.ilt Whale:y's Auto Parts .. .. .... .. .... .. .. ..... , 3 l,SU.'ll Farm Credit ............ ...... ... .. .. ........... 2 59VItt Twin City Machine Shop .... .. ..... .. ..... 1 l,IIH.• Commercial and Savings Bank .... .... 1 MI.IU Associated F~rtcators ........... .... .. ... 2 1,111.11 Ridenour's TV and t;as .................... 2 W.:IIJ Veteran's Memorial Hospital .. :.: .. .... 3 l,•us Ray Riggs Used Cars .... ....... .. .. .... .. . 2 511.5t Bank One ............. .. .... ...... .. ............ . 4 1,111.47 Baum's True Valup .... .... .. ... ......... ... 1 4M.4t Jim Cobb Chevrolet· Kroger's ............... .. ...... .... .. .. ..... ... .. 1 :ni.W Oldsmobile--Cadillac ......... .. .... .. .. ... 2 1,5tl.84 Whale:y' s Grocery ........ .. .... .... ...... .. .. I HI. 211 Holzer Medical Center .. .......... .. ....... 1 1,117.88 G and W Plastics .. .... .. ........ .... .... ... .. 1 H4.5t River City Farm Supply .... .. .... ........ 2 1,111.411 Oakle:y Collins ................ .. ........ .. .. .. . 1 1184.211 Bernard Fultz .................... ...... .... ... 2 Crow's Restaurant .......... ........ .. ...... 1 288.18 Ohio Valle:y Livestock Co .. ............... 2 1,1111.11t Phil Roberts, County Engineer. .... ... 2111.• Faceme:yer Lumber Co .................... 1 1•••• Aardvark Sounds ........................ .. .. . 1 •·• McCullough and RlffiP Pharmacy .. .. 2 1,. . . . Gene Riggs Financial Services .. ...... 1 2118.$0 Carter Tractor Sales ............... .. ....... 1 1,...,.111 Photo Magic...... .. ....... .... ....... ... .. .. .. . 1 MII.OO Kramer Exploration Company ......... 1 1,2115.8! Motor Car Brokprs .. ..... ,.... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 zzt.OO Agrloon Equipment ..................... .... 1 1,1'1'7.14 Southeastern Equipment D and J Energy Company .... .. .. .. ...... 1 1,114.11 Company ........ .... .. ... .... .... ........ .... 1 188.00 Bogs Sales and Service ... .'.... .... ........ 2 1,.:1.114 Watson Logging .......... ... ....... ......... . 1 2111.20 GreenUp Rl'Ciamatlon Service .. .... ... 1 Mason Furnltur.e, Hogg and Zuspan, Snowden's Tree Farm ............, .. .. .. .. t'li.M ' Riverside Golf, 'Cooper Chrysler ... 1 1,065.• Sugar Run Flour Mills .............. ...... 14 n.n Dr. Doug Hunter .... ...... ...... .... .... .. ... 1 W.OO Fruth's Pharmacy ................ ....... ... . 2 LIVESTOCK PURCHASER ·. 188UUNIOR FAIR LIVqTOCK SALE COMMI'ITEE RULES · Officers for 1988 are as follows: President, Nick Leonard; lst Vlce--Presldent.Jim Sheets; 2nd VICPPrestdent, Marcia Gyess; Secretary, Joann Calaway; and Treasurer. Eleanor Leonard. General Overall Committee made up of ali4·H club and FFA members, all parents and all advisors. Executive Committee made up of officers, advisors from each club or chapter, and one additional designated person from each club or chapter. Salp order of 1988,wlll be Steers, Lambs, and Hogs. . J FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS CLASS ~~- EXPLOR.ING THE WORLD OF PLANTS AND SOIUI 25a . Unit 1- Exploring the World of Plahts & Soils Exhibit any one or the exercises given In the project book. 25b. Unit II - A. Plant Reproduction Exhibit any one or the exercises given In the project book. 25c. UNIT II - B. Solis Exhibit any one or the exercises given In the project book. 25d Unit 11- C. Plant -Growth Factors Exhibit any one of the exercises given In Into project book and a poster. 25e. Unit II -D. Plant Characteristics Exhibit any one of the exercises given In the projPCt book. 25f. Unit II -E. Growing and Using Plants Exhibit any one of the exerc.lses given In the project ~k and a post<'!'. RULESI. No outsiders or professionals are allowed to assist In t hegr lngoft he market animals at the fair tthls Includes show and sale). . 2. The charge of selling Junior Fair animals wUI be the cost of the pictures plus the pro rateshareof the cost of other expenses based on gross dollar sales. Costs must be paid by October 1,1988, to be eligible to sell the following year. It Is the responsibility of each exhibitor to see that their sales costs arPpald by the due date to thP ,treosurer of the Sale Committee. Grand and ReservP Champions must pay banner -· CLASS !1. FLOWER GARDENING ' (RULES FOR 4·H n.OWER GARDEN SHOW) 1. One entry per member; 2. Flowers In arrangement have to come from the member's fiow~r gar.den texcept greenery for background) . (RULES FOR .JUDGING INTE8VIEW) 29a. Fl\m Seeds to Flowers- Growing Bedding Plants Exhibit 3 spectmens and 4 pictures of your garden. 29b. From Seeds to Flowers- Growing Annual Flowers Exhibit 3 spectmens and 4 pictures of your garden. 29c From Seeds to Flowers -Growing House Plants • Exhibit one "Specimen" plant (single plant) and one "planter" (several plants grown together In one container). CLASS Sl. VEGETABLE GARDENING Jla. Mrs. G. Arden's Green Scene Exhibit an educational poster or any of the vegetables that you have grown. ~lb . Vegetable Gardening I Exhibit to consist of three plates of any three vegetables grown. 31c. Family Vegetable Garden 1 Exhibit to consist of three plates of any three vegetables grown plus a plano! a garden chart showing quantity of each vegetable planted. Jld. Vine Crops Exhibit two of the project activities as listed on page 3 of the project book. un.• 3. Members are limited to selling one project through the sale. One project means beef, sheep or . swine, unii!Bs the member has a Champion or Reserve Champion market animal. All Champions and ReservP Champions must sell. 4. All market animals must be weighed on Tuesday, August 16, starting at 10:00 a.m. at the fair. 5. All re--sale animals will be sold at the end of the entire sale, not at .thP end of their species. 6. Officers of the Sale Committee will decide any questions concerning any olthemarkPI species that are not covered by rules of the Sale Committee printed ln. the fair book. All decisions made by the Sail' Committee officers are final. • • 7. Any market animal not taken In a specialty club may be spot checked by an otncer oltheSaleCom- ..... ..... anlma~dentiflcallon card which shall'!" riled at the mltt:."AII participating members must !Ill out an County Agent's Office on weigh-In date. , 9. All market project animals must be shown at the county fair In order to completP the years pro- art~r Thanks to Motor Car B~oker, Riggs Used Cars, Crow's Family Restaurant, Ridenour's TV and Gas, and Photo Magic for donating lambs for the Buyers Appreciation Banquet and to Tri-County Meat Pack· lng for the processing. Our thanks to Ken Grover and Associates for taking pictures and to Jim Carnahan for auctioneering. Our thanks to Dan Smith Auctioneering Service for clerking the sale and to Jim Ator and son, Dan Smith, Danny Young, and Nick Leonard for serving as rlngmen. , Our thanks to Jim Cobb Chevrolei-Oldsmoblte-Cadillac for donating a hog back with proceeds going to the 4-H fund. to Peoples Bank for donating a pair of lambs with proceeds going to the C~eton ~h:;'ll. and to Gene Riggs Financial Services for donating a lamb back with proceeds gnlng to the tary u o fight polio. j""\o. No market animal can be replaced the respective weigh-In of that species. If one of a pair dies, the other can show as a single. 11. Picture mone:y ($8.00 per animal) must be paid at weigh-ln. 12. Proper number of market animals must be weighed In to correspond with the project taken. 13. ORDER OF SALE . The first selling animal shall be the Grand Champion and the second shall be ReserveCh~mplon of thesbow for steers. Lambs and hogs wUI be Grand Champion single, Grand Champion pair, ReservpChamplon single, Reserve Champion pair, followed by the rest of the singles and then the p a i r s . _ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Support Your Fair SALE-SERVICE-TESTING GENERAL TIRE SALES PAGE THIRTEEN NEW HAVEN FRANCIS FLORIST BROWN & SNOUFFER Health Aid Pharmacy 352 Easa Main Sa. Pomeroy, Ohio FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Phone (614) 992-7075 Gary Snouffer.- 992-7446 DAN RIG..GS, R. Ph. DEA AH 230148~NEW HAVEN, W.VA. Phone 882-2005 "Your Extra Touch Flori&l" Meigs County's Oldest FTD Flori~t ,_ ·ELBERFELDS JOE'S .COUNTRY MARKET YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Service Station, Grocery & Produce Garden Supplies, Bujk Seed, Plants 8t Hanging Baskets In Season " WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY State Route 124 . I Tel. (614) 742-3123 · . '· SINCE 1864 I 5 Miles from Pomeroy on Ra. 7, Norah Complete Exhaust Systems Monroe Shocks Installed ' RODNEY KELLER-O~ner · 614-985-3949 . \NALKEA ; . . .. ... ! . . ••• " • 1 • ••• • t • SEARS CATALOG STORE DRS. Z. B. and M.P. DAYO, JR., M.D. • ..., . ,, . ,. ..... "For All Your School Clothing Needs" and ,STAFF 788 North Second Ph. 992-3333 306 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 Rt. I - Box 32 Mason, West Virginia 25260 We Install SEASON•ALL Replacement Windows and Storm Doors Free Mobile Service Within 80 Mile Radius Phone 446-8144 AI Conard - Owner 3 LOCATIONS (Call Collect) Ripley, W. Va. Mason, W. Va. (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 Gallipolis, Ohio - 614-446-8144 · • 200 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 TELEPHONE (614) 992-2378 or 992-2878 Compliments Of Point-Mas·o n Auto Glass, Inc. · Middleport, OH. 45760 Locally Owned & 992-2178 Operated - Bill Haptonstall NEWELL'S SUNOCO SERVICEJ Appliances - Central Air conditioning end H!eting Kitchens - Storm Doors. Window• 11o Awn1ng1 AAA Service - Pick-Up and Delivery Tires and Batteries Phone (614) 985-3350 CHESTER, OHIO STATE RT. 7 FOREMAN & ABBOTT AMANA LENNOX BRYANT • Ph. 992-5321 992-5893 Middleport, Ohio F. & A. SUNSHINE CENTER c. ' l------~--~~---------P~o~m:e~ro!!Y:•!O~h~i~o~----------------------i-----=-~-=~=-=-~-=~~::~:::::--:::~~::~~::::~--~ BAUM .LUMBER COMPANY Middleport Department Store True Value Hardware TRU-TEST PAINTS "Clothing For The Entire Family" Phone 992-3148 Middleport, Ohio . ~·· · .S.R. 7, Chester, OH. Ralph & Mary Wells H.D..·BROWN, D.D.S. Inc.· Flowers For All Occasions -We Deliver 10 N. 2nd Sareea ·/. 773-5575 Mason, WV Afaer 5:00P.M. Call (614) 742-2191 · PURL & BARBARA VAN METER - OWNERS 106 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992-3671 KELLERS CUSTOM BENDING Ph. 985-4169 THE FLORAL BOUQU.E T · Open Mon.-Sat. 6 A.M.-Midnight (Get Your Fair Passes Here) Beer - ·Cigarettes Pop - Groceries . FABRIC AND CRAFTS Lo<'ated on Sa. Ra. 7, 5 miles north of Chester, Ohio 985-3909 Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 10-5; Sat. 10-2 Rutland, Oh. 45775 1 L.T.D. Carry-Out EASTERN CHILL FABRIC SHOP ' ' . . PHONE · Wheel Hone Lawn and Garden Tra~loro C.C.A. Trealed 0et'k and Pallo Lumber-Gun• and Ammo Fishing Taekie 985·3301 Cuolom Buill-Roof Truo.... CHESTER, OHIO I 1 J �PAGE FIFrEEN PAGE FOURTEEN n.e -'mortcu Pelted Hereford -'asoclulotl, Kuau CltJ, Mll••rt. wit award a plaque to the ex hiIIII or ola PoDell Ber..ord oteer II he II 111•1ed Grud Cllamploa ud ellow• bJ a la•r ...... 11 Jean of 111e. '111e -'....til& ton r-tres uolmpeachahle evld1011oe that lhe steer II ouoraUr Palled. LIVESTOCK ( 'LASS U. BEEF SHOWMANSIDP Each person Pntertng an animal In Class 33 will automatically be entered lor showmanship. All Ju· nlor Fair PXhibltors must be reedy lor showmanship at 9:00a.m . They should wait unUI their class is railed beforp coming to thP show area. The purpose of starting with the showmanship class is so both the exhibitor and animals wUI be fresh and clean .. Grading of the showmanship class shall be based 50 per· rent on the Pxhlbltor and how well he handles his animals and 50 percent shaD be on the condition of the animal as to cleanliness, groomlntt and physical condition. The quality o! the animals hall not be consid· ••red in this class. ~2a. ~2b. Old Pro- Those who have exhibited 4 years or more. Experienced Showman- 3rd and 4th year exhibitors. ~2c. Yearling Showman- Those that are exhibiting the second time. ~2d. NovicP Showman -Those exhibiting animals lor the ftrst time. SHOWMANSHIP AWARDS SPONSORED BY THE MEIGS CO. BEEF CATfLE ASSN. i ('LASS 13. HEREFORD, ANGVS, CHAIWI.AIII, SHORTHORN 6 CR08811REED :13a . Call born Januarv 1. 1988 to April :11, 1988 · .13b. SPnior call born Sept. 1. 1987 to December 31. 1987 .l3c. Summer yParllng born May 1, 1987 to August 31, 1987 l'!d. Junior yearling. born Jan. 1, 1987 to AprU :ll, 1987. 33P. SPnior yearling, born SPpt. 1, 1988 to December 31, 1986 33!. 2 year old heifer, born May 1, 1986 to August 31, 1986 llg. Cow born prior to May 1, 1986 llh. BuD call under six montiB 33i. Bull call over sbc months and under one year. · 33j. Feeder Call Production and Marketing • ~3k. Special Steer Class- Classes lor steers wUI be determined alter welgh·lil by dividing the steers up in equal numbers up to a maximum o!lO steers per class. AU steers under 1100 pounds wUI be In one class. Tile Buckeye Pell-ett• wit awar4 a plaque lo tile jalilllr eslllblter lllewlq "Tile lle.t ~ ...... Polled Hereferd Heller". Tile esMbltor 111111t be •llder a rears of qe Md tllelleller reeer4ed .. tile ex· hlbltor'siWIIo/larm or IIIIIJ' ume. THE BEEF QUEEN CDNTBIIT II SPONSORED BY THE M£108 BEEF C-'1TLE AlliN. . .-s STEER FEEDII'I(! Jt\IJ.P- ... CLUB -'ND FF-' 1. Any member of a Melp County "H CLuboran FFA Chapter, who paasedhis9th birthday on January 1, 1988, and not have paased his nineteenth birthday on January 1,1988, II ellllibletopartldpateln the steer feeding pr(Wram II they abide by both the Junior Fair Board's regulations and tbeSteer Feed· tng Pr<wram's rules. Out-<t-county members will be considered by the County Committee before being accepted. 2. Project calves must be selected from purebred and crossbred stock. No dairy or dairy crosses will be permitted. · :1. Calves must 1M! dropped alter January 1, 1987. 4. Calves must be castrated prior to the start ol the project. (Entry will be disqualified II not castrated prior to January 2. 1988). It Is the member's and parents' responsibility that castration Is completed. 5. AU project animals must either be polled or de-horned and weaned before weigh-In date. 6. A committee wUI determine II rules 2 to 5 have been complied with at welgh·ln time. 7. Suggested minimum •tartlng weight lor steers Is !500 pounds. In order to be eligible for Individual sale at lair time, steers must weigh 900 pounds or better. 8. A steer must gain lJO pounds to be eligible to sell. 9. Each member is limited to one (1) steer (either FFA or 4·H, but not both) lor the steer feeding pro~am . . 10. All projects must be both halter broken and property fitted lor the show and sale. 11. Rate or gain steer class: A. All steer feeding project animals must be weighed on Saturday, January 2, 1988, from 9 a.m. to 11 a . m . at the Meigs County Fairgrounds under the supervision of the Committee, the county agrlcul· ture agent, and the vo-ag teachers. B. Welgh·ln at the lair wUistart at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, August 16. C. Steers wUI be sold on the basts of Tuesday, August 16, 1988 weigh· In weights. 12. All animals making the 900 pound minimum and gaining at least :llO pounds wUI be eligible to be sold. Those not making 900 pounds may be sold by private treaty or taken home. a All exceptions to any by, taw must be only on' the approval of the olftcers of the Sale Committee. 14 . Any me":'ber may be disqualified at any time lor violating rules or misconduct. ' .· The Am ... tcan Polled -'....talon, K-.. CltJ, Mlsoourl, wW award aeptdlll plaquetolheexblllllor o! the hesl rqlslered Polled Hereford ehown In lhe junior show. Tile exhlllllor muot be undtr 11 J•ara ol "'"' lhe anlmlll muot he retllotered In lhe Am ...IOIII Polled Hereford hloduloo and recorded Ia the ow· nersblp ol I he Junior. Mid~rt, Phorie CLAIIIII. HAMP810R£ SHEEP (lluh-el-• aame as Claaa II). CLAIII I'J. CROSSBRED CLAIII 37a. Spring ewe lamb. 37b. Yearling ewe (1 year and under two years) . 37c. Ewe, over two years. 'I 37d. Pair of ewe lambs. 37e. Pair or yearling ewes. 37f. Pair ol aged ewes. CLAII818. -'NY OfBER RECOGNIZED BREED OF SHEEP (Sub-classes same as Class :r;), CLAIII II. MUKET LAMBS 39a. Markel Iambe under 85 pounds - e~~~es. wethers, and pairs. 39b. Single market lamb ewe- classes to be determined alter Wellh·ln. Not to exceed 10 lambs per class. 39c. Single market lamb wether- classes to be determined alter welgh·ln. Not to exceed 10 lambs per class. 39d. Pair of market lambs. . 39e. Futurity Class- Market lamb (ewe or wether) . Must be bred and raised by exhibitor. Must carry breeding sheep projlct and exhibit at the lair. SHEEP RULES •_ 1. In order to be eligible lor the sale: (a) Each lamb must weigh a minimum ol85 pounds at.w•tgh·ln on Tuesday, August 16; (b) lambs must be home and on their own rations two week prlortoMay weigh· In: (c) lambs must gain at least 25 pounds from May welgh·ln to lair welgh·tn. 2. Rate oiGaln- Weighing lor therateo! eatn will be May28 at the show ring on the fairground from 9:00a.m. toli:OOa.m. AJ.LPAIIIS MUST BE DESJGN-'TED -'TWEIGB·IN ANDARENOT ELIGIBLE FOR R-''Q!: OF GAIN. 3. Lambe In market lamb projects cannot be shown In breeding classes. 4. Market lambs cannot have wet fleeces, blankets, or halters on when weighed In at lair time. 5. All market lambs must be sheared thP third lull week of July and must be verified by Saturday of that week. 6. Entries !or. breedlng classes must be determined by August 1. Ohio 992-6282 STORY and STORY ATTORNE~S-AT-LAW '111e Ohio denoey B,......ers -'uodllle• wll provide a rosette fer lhe Grud Champion ~..roey Femolr .. the Melp Couaty Jualor Fair, · ( :LMS 41. 111-'RKET H0(1o8 -ALL BREEil8 AND S&X Classes lor market hogs will be dl'lermlned after weigh-In by dividing thp hogs up In dasses by weight; not to rxrP<'d IPn hogs per class. · Ua . Single market hog, under :110 pounds. Ub. PPn of two markl'l hogs. under 200 pounds. 41c. SlnRIP markl'l hoJii. 4ld. Pt>n or two markl'l hogs. ~ ('LASS 41. DAIRY STEER- Rules will be prepared In the local club. CL-'88 11. DAIRY VE-'L- Rules will b~ prepared In the local club. CLAII811. DAIRY FEEDER -Rules wUI be prepared In the local club. ALL DAIRY STEERS, VE-'LS, .\ND FEEDERS MUST BE DEHORNED. CL-'88 U. GO-'TS 52&. Dairy Kid 52b. Dairy Goat Production 52c. Meat Goat l RULES FOR M-'RKET BOGS 1. Maximum wf'IKhl at WPigh-ln timE' on Tuesday, August 16- 2611 nds. 2. Minimum wplght at w•lgh· ln time on TuPSday, August 16- 200 pounds. J. No tagging or I. D. - honor aystPm. 4. Hog lost alter May 7 cannot be replaced. 5. Design at• pairs by August 1. 6. In addition to the regular county lair saiPexpmsetherewlll be a continued Investment to the National Pork Boardo!onf'quarterol one percent (.00%1) . Tbls amounts to .25fi$100olsales. Tblss wUI be utilized lor pork promollon and consumer education and research. SHOWMAN OF SHOWMEN CONTEST FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, lO:OOA.M. RULES: . 1. 1st and 2nd winners of Showmanship In beef, sheep, swine, and dairy cattle will compete lor the Show· man ol Showmen award. 2. The contest wUI be divided Into lour parts- heel, sheep, swine and dairy cattle with a dtlfermt·judge lor each ol thelqur dlvllions o! livestock represented. 3. Members wUI show all lour dl!!erent animals using correct showmanship techniques lor. each. 4. Two animals In each species wUI be shown In each class. • 5. Each judge will score the exhibitors on a scale of one to live with one being the best. 6. In case ola 't ie, tying members will draw two animals !ro111 one livestock department to show th('Se two animals to break the tie. Tie- breaking animals cannot be !rom the same livestock department as the member's project. . . DAIRY CATTLE (:LMS U. DAIRY SHOWM-'NSHIP Each person f'ntertnit In Classes 44 through 48 wUI 1M' automatically entered lor showmanship. No bulls may be <'Xhlblted In thE' Junior Show. AU Junior Fair exhibitors must be ready lor showmanship at 9:15a.m. They should walt untO their class Is called belor•comtngtotheahow area. Tbepurposeolstart· tng with showmanship is so both exhibitor and animal will be fresh and clean. Gradln1 ol the showman· ship class shall be based !10 percent on tbf'exhlbltor and how well he handles hla anlmlll, and 50 percent shall be on t hP concllt ton ol t hf' animal altocleanllness, ~oomtn1. and physical condition. The quality o! th<' animals shall not be considered In thll class. All dairy cattle bOrn alter January l, 1984 must be de; hornfd. No bulls may be exhibited In the Junior Fair. 43a. Old Pro 4·H -ThosE" that have E-xhibited 4 years or morP. 43b. Experlmced Showman, 4·H - 3rd. 4th year exhibitors. 4Jc. Y~arllng Showman, 4·H - ThosP that are exhibiting lor thP 2nd limP. 43d. Novlrr, "H -Those Pxhlblt lng animals lor thP flrst time. CL-'88 U. POULTRY 8ROWM-'NSJDP-.Iadlia1 wUI he Taeed&J a l l , _ u S:M p.m. 53a. Old Pro Showman - Exblbltlng 3 years or more. 5311. Yearllne Showman- Exblbltlnrr for the 2nd time. 53c. Novice Showman - Exblblttng for the nrst time. CL-'88 :14. POULTRY 54a. Raising Pullets - Pen ol two pullets. 54b. RalllnR Broilers - Pen ·o r two. 54c. Chick Embsyolol)l - Exblblt dl&ptay or poster pertaining to project. 54d. Turkeys - Two birds ol either sex. 54e. Ducks and Gees•- Two females. 541.. Pigeon, Fancy and Squab& - Exhibit a minimum ol one bird. 54g. Cage Birds In the Home- Exhibit at th• discretion ol the exhibitor. CL-'88 44. GUERNSEYS «a. Junl"r HE-ller Calf, born H-88 to 4-30·811 44b. Intermediate C,alf, horn 10.1-87 to 12·31-87 44c' SPnlor Call, born 7-1·87 to9-:JI.87 4411. Junior YearllnR HPIIer, borJI.l·1·87 to 6-:JI-87 44f'. Senior Yf'arllnR Heller, borrt'1-1·86 to 12·31-86 441. Two Year Old, born 7.J.851o 6-:JI-86 44g. Thrl't' Year Old, born 7·1-,M to 6-:JI-85 44h. Four Yrar Old, born 7·1·83 to 6-:JI-84 441. AR!'d Cow, ~ yrars old and over, bOrn prPVIous to 7-1·8.1. CL-'8811. B-'BIIIT SHOWMANSHIP - ludiiDI wll he Tueada)' all .......... al 1: II p.m. Each exhibit or II required to feed, clean, and water his rabbits dally whll e the animals are at t hP fair or he will be disqualified. 558. Old Pro Showman - Exblbltlng 3 years or more. 5.'ib. Yearling Showman- Exhibiting lor the 2nd limP. 5.'ic. Novice Showman - 12 and under, exhibit lng for the first time. 55d. Novice Showman~ 13 and older, exhibiting lor the first time. CL-'88 45. ~ERSE\'8 (sub-class samf' as Class 441. ('L-'88 M. HOLSTEINS tsub-dasses sam<' as Class 44) . (:t.-'88 n. -'NY OTIJER RECOGNIZED DAIRY BREED (sub-class same as Class 441 CL-'88 II. R-'BIIITS 568. Rabbit 1 - Doe or buck. 56b. Rabbit 11 - Doe and Utter or two does. 56c. Advanced Rabbit - Two does and on~ buck of the same breed. o 56<1. Breed Show • Breed Is determined by the exhibit or. All entries should be entered at thp Extension Ofllct' by August 1. Classes wUI b~ as follows: 1. Junior - Under 6 months. CL-'88 U. MEIC.S COUNTY BETTER LIVESTOCK CLUB-REGIITERED D-'IRY ANIMALS On~ entry per ml'ITiber. Animals must havp blrtti cert Ill cates showing rt'KisiPred sire and dam. Sin"" 1144 Buk Olle aad th• Melp C•aty Farm B•rea• Ludmark have provided trophies, rosettes, aad ••h prts"!' lor lhe Melp (:til.aiJ Belter JJv..tock Club. .\ • SLOANE FLOOR COVERING Your Complete Floor Covering Dealer· CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 319 S. 2nd Ave. CLAIII :14. SHEEP S.HOWMANSIOP 34a. Old Pro- Have exhibited more than three years. 34b. SPcond and third year exhibitors. 34c. Novice- lsi year exhibitors. 34d. Grand Champion Showman (Bring the champion of eacho!theabovectasses back tochoos•Grand Champion showman). 34e. Reserve Champion Showman (bring the runner· up to the Grand Champion back toC9mpete with the other two champions!. CLAIII II. SUFFOLK SHEEP 35a. Ewe, spring lamb- Born bel ween Jan. l, 1988 and May 1, 1988. 35b. Ram, spring lamb- Born between Jan. 1, 1988 and May 1. 1988. :tk. Yearling ewe (1 year and under two years). 35d. Yearling ram (1 year and under two years) . 351!. Ewe. over two years. 35!. Ram. registered, over two years. 35g. Pair of ewe lambs. 35h. Pair ol yearling ewes. 351. Pair ol aged ewes . 35j. Flock Class-To consist~ 1 ram, any age: 1 ewe, 2 years or .over: 1 ewe, 1 year and under 2.. CL-'88 M. SWINE SHOWMANSHIP 40a. Old Pro-Yiav<• rxhlblt ed mor• than t hr.., ypars. 40b. S.rond and third yPar f'Xhlbltors. oiOc. Novlrt'-lst yPar PXhlbltor•. Armstrong Crown Royal Shoreham j. P. Stevens Taylor Congoleum & Armstrong Vinyt- j · S.R. 124, BOX 43370 MINERSVILLE, OH. 45771 (614) 992-7059 We're your neighbors! I • DAN SMITH Our underground mining operations are located near Wilkesville, Rutland and Albany, but our 1,500 skilled employees live throughout southeastern Ohio including Meigs County. And, as one of your neighbors, we're proud to play a part in this year's Meigs County Fair. AUCTIONEER None Too Big or Too Small Phon~ · Southem Ohio Coal Company Meigs Division 949-2033 or 992-7301 Ra('ine, Ohio - A part of the American Electric Power System 236 West %nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-6624 STEVEN L. STORY KAREN STORY J. o~ DRILLING JAMES E. DIDDLE Phone (614) 949-2512 P.O. Box 587 Racine, Ohio 45771 \lltl(jm_ PRODUCTS Stop By and See Us at the Fair! . Your Area Watkins Dealers: Sheila Harrie 992·7683 Kathy Johnlion 992-5071 Juanita Grue11er 949-3027 · Mar8fe Bishop 7 42-3059 Twila Child1 992-6188 THE ~UALITY PRINT SHOP · For All Your Printing Needs & Complete Line of Office Supplies 255 Mill Sreet-Middleport, OH. 45760 104 Mulberry Ave.-Pomeroy, OH. 45769 PH. 992-3345 •. 992-9922 992-2228 ASHLAND PETROLEUM CO. MA-IN ST. PIZZA Valvoline Motors Oils - Grease - Anti-freeze Diesel Engine Oils - Hydraulic Oils. Farm & Industrial Fuels 216 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY "Your Home·t own Pizza Place'·' Spaghetti ·- Lasagna - Ribs Eat In or Carry Out Delivery Servi~e .. .... .. , . . . .......... . -.."~· > ·• <L t I I I I I ' I Phone 992-5111 St. Rt. 124 Subs POMEROY, OHIO H. B. McClure -Agent t .0 to I • • I I • r , I f I .... ' . ........ ... ..... .......... ~.~ ··········· ~·· • · ········· �' PAUE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN the hill during fair week. All rules and r<'l!lllallons posted In thP barn must ~ adh«l'd to. 1. 6 to " Months :l, S..•nior - 0\'f'r ~ months. Tht• br('('(l show Is optional. Tlw Ill's I of Show will be picked from lhP brPI'<I show .. ThPrP will be a nnss-brt'd t'lass. 1"1•.\.~S li. ~UKKET R',\BBITS Rlii.F.:S FOR RABBIT SALI!: 1. Must ha\~· a br('('dlng projpet exhibit In addition to lhP fryPr pm. 1. Must tx•-qll/llity graded by tht• judgp. Only hlghPSI quality gradrs will be eligible for the salt>. :1. C'ummor clal fryer pons olthr"" must come from your own doPS In your projPCI and be Identified .tn<l in ~· our possf'ssion by .Junr 15th. . 1. Habbit s shall be Identified wllh a tattoo In the left par of the rabbit. :.. Fr~·prs must not b~ov<>r 70days of agf at show tlme. Fry!'rs must wt'lgh a mlnlmumoflO 'fl pounds t>t•r prn. maximum 15 pounds, (3~ -5 pounds pt>r rabbit I. 6. Any O\' orwetght or und('!"wptght pms will not bP Pllgiblp for thP saiP. It Is o,ptlonal whPihPr a mem· bt·r will partldpato In lht> saiP. 7. A mt•mbrr may st>ll only one 4-H markl'l rabbit projl'CI p...- yPar. ~ - Rabbits will be weighed by the judgP at a desij(nated limP on show day . ~- Rabbits shown In markPI pm class cannot be shown In brPI'<I classPS. ("1.,\.'i.'l !Ill. GlliNEA PIGS, HAMSTERS, AND POCKET PI!:TS OHa . (;utnt'il Pig I - Your guinea pig must be brought to the judging but Is not tobePXhlbltedatthefalr. Instead. exhibit an educational postPr pertaining to the projl'CI. · ~b . Hamst<'rs . Your hamster must be br<>ught tothp judging but Is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an t•ducatlonat postt>r pPrtatnlng to the projl'CI. OHc. Pockt'l Pets Your pockt'l pet must be brought to thP judging but Is not to be Pxhlblted at the lair. Instead. Pxhtbll an educational poster pertatnln17 to thp project. ( 'C'ASS 58. DOGS 59a . Canine PPI Carp Your dog must be brought to thP judging but ts nottobp Pxhtblted allhP fair . Instead, exhibit an educational postPr pertaining to your dog care projl'CI . 59b. Obedience Training. R('QUlr('ments same as 59a. 59c. Pilot Puppy ( 'LASS 82. SHOWMANSHIP - WESTERN 62a . Agcs 9-14, Horses and Pontes 62b. Agcs 15 & up, HorsPS and Pontes 61c. Novice, Horses and Ponies - AgPS !1-13 61d. Novice, Horses and PoniPS - AgPS U -18 ( "LASS 83. SHOWMANSHIP - ENGLISH 63a . Ages 9-14, Hors.S and Ponies 63b. AgPS 15 & up. Horses and PoniPS ti.k. Novice, Horses and PontPS - Agt'S 9· 13 61d. Novice. Horst'S and Pontes - AgPS 14-18 ( 'Li\SS M. HORSEMANSHIP -WESTERN 64a. Agrs !1-14, HorsPS 'and Pontes 64b. Ages 15 & Up, Horst'S and PoniPS 6-lc. Novice. Horscs and PoniPS - AgPS 9-13 ~ - Novice. Horscs and PoniPS - A~tes 14-18 CLASS 15. EQlliTATION -ENGLISH 6.'ia. AgPS 9-14. Horses and PoniPS ti.';b. Agrs 15 & up. Horses and PoniPS 6.';c. Novice. Horsrs and PoniPS - Agcs 9-13 65d. Novice, Horses and PoniPS- Ages 14-18 ('LASS 141. ('ONTEST CLASS ('J,i\!IS 8'7. PRODllCfiON CLASS- HORSES AND PONIES CLASS 88. SPECIAL .4WARD8 TO FAIR EXHIBrrORS • Iiiia. Expenses shall be alloted to a maximum ofstx delt'gates (rost each S'r.I.OOI to !9880hlo 4-H Club Congress to be held tn June at O.S.U .. provided they PXhlblted at the fair. Not to exceed 11!10.00. lhP Central Trust Company, MlddlPport, Is sponsoring the additional dell'llate. 68b. An allowanceof$:!5Pach shalt be made as a partial scholarship tofourdell'llales toNatlonal lA>a · dershtp Forum and 4-H Citizenship Short Course In Washington, D. C. Total rost of thP four delegaiPS Is In excess of $1000.00. Balance above subsidy tobp paid by 4-H Advisory Committee or lh~ Individuals participating. Cost to the Fair Board not to Pxceed $100.00. RC'Quir('ftlpnts same as 59a. fLASS &0. C ,\TS <" &Oa . Cats- Your cat must bp brought to the judging but Is nottobeexhtblted atlhP fair . lnsiE&d, pxhlblt an educational posiPr pertaining to your cat project. ( "LASS 81. VETERINARY SCIENCE fila. ThP Normal Animal, Unit I Answ~r all quPStlons tn projl'CI book and bring book to judging. Make and krep a hpalt h rP<Ord of your animal aton~t with lhP Animal Record Sheet. Or show what diseases alfect a specific organ or an animal's body ti.P.-heart, eye, sktn.Pic. I and the prE'Ventlon measurPS. 61b. Animal DlsMse Unit II Mak~ a chart of dlsi'Jlst>-caustng agents, their mPihods of entrance Into lhP hosts' body and lhP proper ro nI rot mpasurPS. Answpr all questions In book and present projl'CI book to be jUdjted. 6Jc. Animal H~alth- RPiatlon to the World. An swer all quPStlons In book and prP!ient projl'CI book to be judged. Exhibit to be determined by ex-· hlbitor s howing somP phase of lh eproject. HORSES GIRL SCOUTS Girl Se<>utlng ts an lnfofmal. educational program, developed around thplnterPSts and needs ol girts. It Is carried out tn groups with adult leadership, Inspiring girls with the highest ldPals of character, ron• duct, patriotism, and Sl'!VIce. ThP foundation of the Girl Se<>ut program Is the Promtspand Law, Service, TroopManagemmt, CltlzPnshlp, International Frtmdshlp, and Health and Safety. ThPSP arP wovpn through the activities tn th~ arts, In thP home. and In thP out of doors. It Is onProntlnuous program opm to all girts. 5 through 20, Including ktndergardpn (agPS 5 and 61 known' as Daisy Scouts, Brownie Girl Se<>uts (agPS 6-91 , .Junior Scouts tages 9-121. CadPIIP Girt Scouts (agrs 12-151. Senior Girt Se<>uts (agp 15-181, and Campus Gold (ages !8-201 . Today' slroop program Is carried on by over three million girls In the UnltPd States. In addition, there aretheT.O.F .S. (Troops On Foreign Soli) . Mort- than 30,000 of our girts Uve abroad and oftm work with Girl Guides. Girl Scouts oflhp U.S.A. Is part of an International movemml.lt Is Unked with thpWorldAssoctatlon of Girl Scouts and Girt Guides through mPmbershtp In over fifty rouptrl_e-s around lhP world. ThP 4-H Horse Show will be held TuPSday, August 16 at lO:OOa.m. Age as of January 1. 1988. No 4-H horsPS on RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB GAUL'S MARKET GROCERIES- MEATS Since 1915 Chester, Ohio 45720 -·· Snack Bar - Compliments of 102 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. Pierre, Miller, Weyenberg, Morgan Quinn, Converse, Keds, Drew, · Santa Rosa, Charm Step, Stepmaster, Bata and Herman Survivors Phone 992-3639 @f.'-.plants. beddong ~ L .L I' t:t ~ I"' LL / r ·1 " > i\ ~ O'BRIEN & O'BRIEN Aitomey-At-Law 1()()1/z Court St., Pomeroy, OH. & Greenhouses, Inc. P.O. Box 67 Mason, WV 25260 Phone: Business (304) 773-5721 Residence (304) 773-5308 l'i :::. fl .~ Opt•n 7 Days .\ Wt•l'k . 992-2720- 992-2381 . KEEBAUGH'S SHAKE SHOPPEE, INC. Sum merfields Restaurant Curr\" Out -- l .wwh ." ifH'I'inh - BURLINGHAM TIRE Dean Tires for Trucks and Passenger Cars Gas, Groceries, Hot Pizzas - "Ohio Lottery Tickets" S.R. 33 Shade, Ohio 992-7235 . Bob's Market tnc. 'll........ • fllo.W"<II'Loll~l ""~ll'nlool Ph. 304-773-9527 Mason, W. Va. Pro Shop - Riding Golf Carts MEEK'S GROCERY MARGUERITE'S SHOES . Inside Dining or Carry Out Serviee · Over 20 Variety. of Sandwich• - Footlonp - Stack Hem 1o Swlai Sub - Delicioua Thick Flurry - Shri_mp. Chicken lo Fish Dlnnera - Homemade Ple1 and Soupa Sherbet - Datry De1aerta - AN Oetlcioualy Different - Frozen Yogurt Open Year Around Intersection St. ' !;Its. 1 8t 881 Breakfast 9:00A.M . Weekdaya Phone 8117-824& Tupper• Plains, Oh. • CROW and CROW ATTORNEYS-6 T ·I.A W Frt•tl W. l :rnl< • frt•tl \\'. ( .ru..-, Ill. I. ( :ursnn frtm 196 W. St•<'ond St., Pomt>roy, Ohio 992-6059 - 992-63 7 I 992-5132 EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 108 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PHONE: 992-3307 GENERAL RULES ·I. ThP Girt Se<>uts consider participation In the Meigs County Fair a prlvltpge and opp<)rtunlty to sharP thPir acrompll~hmmts. tntPrests, and ldPals. All exhtbiiS and displays must show quality tn t>ffort. originality. n""tness. and Girt Scout program. 2. F. very rl'lllstered Girt Scout Individual under 21 y~ars of age and every registered Girt Srout Troop tn MPigs County Is eltgibiP to ~nter . .l Each girl may entPr no more than one project Pt'f world for a total maximum ~ntrtes of fin•. 4. Entry tags must be firmly attached to Pach Pxhtblt. Please ~xhlblt thp following Information on a lx.'i card- (I) Age of girt: 121 how and " 'hY made; (31 matPrlats used; (41 anyothPr Information which might held IIIP judges: (51 program lf'Yol of girl; t6itroop number and lt'Oder's rQml'; t71 round! namt'. 5. The person In rharg~ of Girl Scout exhibits rPSl'IVes the riJ!hl to disqualify any artlciP that does not romply with thP rules and r<'l!lllatlon.• oflht> M~tgs C_ounty Fair. Junior Division and the Girt Scout ProtVam. " 6. AU PXhlblts must be madP by the Pxhlbltor and must not havp be"" In any previous lair. 7. No projl'Cis madP at church may be cnt...-ed. and Day Camp projl'Ciscan be entered only as group projl'Cis. R. All mtrle& must be In ptare by 6:00p.m . Monday. thow~Pkollhelalr. Th~exhlbltsmay not be removed . bPforP Sunday. All booths must be taken down bt>lw""n I and 4:00p.m. Sunday, August2Jst; or 9a . m. to 12:00 noon on Monday, August :l'lnd. 9. Dlffermt organizations wUI lak~ tums In manning lh~ .lunlor Fair Building. 10. Judging wUI be don~ prior to theopmlng oflhP fatr. Judging Is based on thP knowledge andPxp... t~n"" gained by thP girls of thP troop and evldPnce of a good troop program as set forth In the Girl Se<>ut Handbooks. Originality, rreatlvtty, workmanship, attractive appearanre. honesty_of material. and ronstructlon durable ""ough for thP ~lgoed USP arP P<>ints which are ronstdered. II. Any artlclt' bt>low Pxhlblt standard and ~xhtblts submitted tnrorrl'City acrordlng to age and class number wUI be disqualified. If there Is only onN•xhlbll In any onpclass. lhPprPrnlum awarded will · not nreessarlly be first. 12. SpPCiat Instructions for COOKING ENTRIES: All exhibits must have recipes attached ttngredtents and dlrfl'llons) . In the casP of piPS, cakPS and hr..,d, thewhoiP piP. cakPor loaf of bread should be brought to judl!lng to prevmt drying out beforP judging. For rooklf'!'. ·candY. or cupcakPS, sl• pieces are to be submitted. For your fair Pxhlbll bring a ptcturpor modPI offood along with your rt>ctpe attached. No rt'BI food Is permitted to be displayed In thP .Junior Fair BulldlnR. t:l. SpPCial tnstrurtlons lor SEWING: all artlciPS ol wpartng .apparel m I havP a snapshot attached showing thP artlciP modeled. 15. Fair PXhlbits should be an outgrowth of good Girt Se<>ut programs Pit her In troop. camp. or growth of Individual l!lrl In pursuit of a hobby. 16. Troop group categortPS havP to havp at I<'list six girts exhibiting In pach Pnlry, unless there arP IPSs l!lrts In thP troop. A. THE WORLD OF WELL BEING tncludPS act tv II IPS that locus on physical and emotional health; nutrition and exPrctse; tntprpersonat rt'lallonshtps; tho homp; safPiy; work and leisure; and l'!lnsumer awaren~s. B. THE WORLD OF PI!:OPLI!: tncludPS activities that focus on dE'VPioptng awareness oft he various culture& tn our sodPIY and around thP world, and on building pride In on~· s herllagP while apprP<Iatlng and respecting that of others. -·· . C. THE WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW lncludPS activit IPS that focus on discovering how and why of thP things; exploring and pxpertmmllnR with many technotogiPS that touch dally ltfp; dealing with changes; looking to futurP evpnts, roiPS, and r('SponslbllitiPS. D. THE WORLD OF THE ARTS Includes act lvttiPS that focus on Involvement In the whole rang<> of thP arts- visual, performing, Itt Prary, Pnjoytng and expresstngonp's selfl hrough various art forms; apprP<Iallng the artistic talmts and rontrlbutlon.• of others. StngiP ptcturPS MUST BE MOUNTED AND EQUIPPED WITH HOOKS OR HANGERS. Murals that can be rolled will bp accepted and will be PX· hlblled only If spare permits. E. TIIEWOBLDOFTHI!:OllT.OF·DOORS tncludPS acllviiiPS that focusonpnjoyment andapprecta ttonoflheout·ol-doors; living •nd caring for our natural ~nvtronmmt; understanding and resp~tnglhP lndepmdPnCP of all living things. .,. •• • , ,.I tm Cobb Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Inc. • 308 E. Main Tel.: 992-6614 Chevrolet Authorized Sales & Servic·e Your One Stop Center for New Chevrolets, Used Cars Parts & Authorized Service · .' SHAMMY'S o01e • altona an RACINE (992-5786~ AND 7-33 (992-6798 SYRACUSE· ~ Play Ohio Lottery '"SUPER LOTTO"-WEDNESDAY Phone 949-2210 992-6333 ''SUPER LOTTO"-SATURDAY '-THE NUMBER"-"PICK\#4"· BEER .' SNACKS - POP - CANDY �: -------., -----------------------------ENTRY BLANK PAGE EIGHTEEN GS~2. Small Carpmlry Pro)N1stgames, toy s. doll houses, s~rvlng tray. small knlrk knacksh~lvrs, rtr. t GS 1.1. PhoiORraphy 1 plnholrrumrns. p011rrs, srrapllloks, mountP<I plrturr, mlnlatur~dlsplay . etr.l GS :W. Jnvrnllon Pro)rrt tgam•'"· display, or not~okst GS :t~ . Marram~ ill used as a planll'l'. must usr arllllrlal plants. DAISY SCOUT GROUP CATEGORIES JU•derprl .. (AI.. HI . Tile Werld of Well llel•l DS 01. Group pro)ed ofSt>wlng; Nutrition (lndudlngllloks, or charts on nutrition I; or H~alth and Safl'ly (Including peep s-s. miniature displays, dlaramas, posters and physlcal.fltn .. s. Tile World of People OS 02. Group Pro)eds on Herhagf' or lntf'fnallonal Friendship. os 03. Group Pro)eds of Nf'edlework 1crewf'l, nf'f'lllf'POinl, hooked rugs, w~avlng, knitting, and c roche!· lng) . Tile World of 'l'lldQ aad 'l'llmorrOS 04. Troop Activities and Pro)edslndudlng Scrapllloks, Postf'fs, Displays. Games, Songllloks, Car· pmtry, Phot,..-aphy, and Macrame. Tile World of t•e Arts OS 05. Fine Art and Sculpture OS 06. Mlscf'llanEOUs Crafts and Ceramics Tile World of tile o.t-ef-Doon OS 111. Outdoor Crafts. ActlvHIEII- Through Camping. Natural Coiled Ions, Outdoor Pr.o)ects, or an Ar· count of an Outdoor Experlf'nce. 'I'll• World or thv Art• GS 41 . Sculpturr 1clay, sand.. one, mt'tal, elr. t, String Art and Win• Art GS 42. Collagrs, Mobll1'5, Mosaln. String Painting, Paper Srulpturr, or .Jewrlry GS U. C'rramlcs. . GS 44. Prints tllnoll'llm block, wood blocl<, slmcll. rl'llrf, potato print, spongr printing, rubbings, rlc. l GS 45. Puppelry. Toys or Games. GS 46. Paintings toll or watl'l' color! · GS 47. Paintings and Skelrhlng tarryUr. chalk. paslols must br roatro on a glass rram~t: Prndl, Ink, Crayon or Liquid Embroidery, Splallrr painting. GS 411. Mlsr<'llanrous Crafls. The World of lh• 0111-af·DOOI'II GS 51. Outdoors Crafls !Including baskelry, pla.•ll'l' rasls of anlmaltrarks, seed candles, and l('l'ra · rlumst . , GS 52. Acllvltleo Through Camping 1Kno1 boards, artlvltles at ramp, flrHxhlblts, wide games, maps o1 campslteo, and camp hNIIh and safety. GS !13. Camp Equtpmmt (handmade! GS 54. Nalur~Colledlons IINves, Insects, shells, rocks and mlnl'l'als). GS !1.~. Ouldoor Pro)eds (bird feeders, bird houses, wralher slallon, soml'lhlng made with a knlft> (such as a frlf'ftdshlp stick, hiking slick, doll, or an anlmall . GS 56. An Account of an Outdoor Ex~lmre Idisplay , srraplllok, or poslrr) . GS 57. Outdoor Cooking BROWNIE SCOUT DIVISION (Ages &-7·8-9) BROWNIE GROUP CATEGORIES The World of WeD llela1 GS 1. Group project of St>wlng; Nutrition (lndudlngllloks, or charts on nutrition) ; or Health and Safety (Including peep shows, miniature displays, dlaramas, posters and physical Illness. Tile World of Peoplf' Gs 2. Group Pro)eds on Heritage or International Friendship. GS 3. Group Pro)eds of Needlework (crewel, nf'f'CIIf'POint, hooked rugs, weaving, knitting and crochet· lng). • Tile World of 'l'lldaj and 'l'llmorrGS 4. Troop Activities and Pro)eds (Including Scrapllloks, Posters, Displays, Games, Songhooks, Car· pmtry, Photography, and Macrame. · Tile World of tbe Arts GS 5. Fine Art and Sculpture GS 6. Mlscf'llaneous Crafts and Ceramics. Tile World of tile o.t-of-D-. GS 7. Outdoor Crafts. Activities- Through Camping, Natural Coiled Ions, Outdoor Projects, or an Ar· count of an Outdoor Experience. BROWNIE INDIVIDUAL CATEGORIES) The World of Well llela1 GSll. Cakes GS 12. Cookies and Candy GS 13. Mlscf'llanEOUs Baked Goods GS 14. St>wlng- Something to wt'ar (dress, skirt, .bloulf', jacket. etc. l GS 15. Mlscf'llaneous St>wlng (pillow, doll clothes, apron, purse, toys, etc.) GS 16. Health and SafetY !peeps-. miniature, dlsplar, dlarama, posters) GS 17. Canning and Jelly · ' Tile Worlul Peopl~ GS 21. Heritage of Intf'fnatlonal Friendship tlamlly tree, pen pal, miniature display, or Jull<'lt e Low World of Friendship actlvttiEII) . . GS 22. Folklore (tie dying, batik, and other hand arts) . GS 23. Crewl Embroldf'fy and Swedish Weaving. GS 24. Hook Rugs GS 25. Needlecraft GS 26. Weaving From a Loom (any klndl · GS 27. Knitting and Crocheting. · The World of 'l'lldQ and 'l'llmorrGS 31. Troop Activities -Through Scrapllloks, Posters, Displays, Songllloks, etc. ·PHARMACY Your Everything Store 992-6491 786 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. < j *RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES *CONVALESCENT SUPPUES-SICK ROOM NEEDS *ELASTIC STOCKINGS-TRUSSES-CANES-CRUTCHES *BABY SUPPLIES-RUBBER GOODS DIABETIC NEEDS *PHOTO SUPPLIES-GIFTS VITAMINS-GREETING CARDS *WE RENT WHEElCHAIRS-WALKERS-CRUTC.HES 0 •· .> l o • • • • • • • T ('1- - - - - - - - - - - , - - - ·Type of Pol - - - - - - - - - - - - - YOMrNune· - - - - - - - - - - -- - Llllt lrltb to be I I Add~------------------------------------- I I Talent To Be Performed _ _ _ __ _ _.:..__ _ _ _ _ __ I I I wish to participate In the Meigs County Fair Talent S~ow. I agree to abide by the show rules. f ness. 8CALI8 ON GROUND- WEIGH AJITEKt:• P.M. CLAIIS .._HORSE PULLING OONTBST 1. Mlddlewel1ht Teams - 3DIIbl. and under. 2. Heavyweight Teams 32011111. and ovf'f. PRIEES-1111 · lUI · 1111 • Ill· Ill . . . . Ill. 1• JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE .II I ' Bulk Candy, Toys, Crafts & Much More I Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-3481 ~~----------~------------------------~ Signature _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SEND ENTRY BLANK PLUS sz.• ENTRY FEE TO THE MEIGS EXTENSION OFFICE, IIOX St, POMEROY, OHIO 457., ON OR BEFORE FRIDAY. AUGUST 12 RULES FOR TALENT SHOW: Entries wUI be Judged on talent, appearance, expertise, and sportsmanship. Any Meigs County resident Is eligible to enter. Prizes will be awarded as follows: lst-$15; 2nd-$10; 3rd-$5 Entry ,fee of $2.00 should accompany entry blank. -------------------------------------DEPARTMENT II I . . HORSE PULLING CONTEST THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1988-8:00 P.M. C. W. HENDERSON, HUGH P. CUSTER and lAURIE REED, Supta. Welpla Time- •:II P.M. Ellll')' Fee: 11.11 p.- team. Memberdlp tldlet reqt~lred. See Gn.-al ..... lor fllrtiNr -nod'- wllere .,.u.... ._ · 'I'll be ........... Ia Tractor P•l area Martlla 8 P .M. Tlntl'lda7, Aupat 111&11. The value of draft animals depends upon their ability to pull and capacity toenduresustalnedellorts. The ob)ed of this test Is lodetf'fmlnt> tht> sustained maximum pullln11 capacity of each pair. These tests will also alford valuable sclentUic data on lht> relation betw...n form and function In draft animals and should stimulate 11enerallntf'feslln lhf' breeding and use of good draft horses and mules. In particular It Is desired: (a 1 To determlnethevalut>of type and proper br<'P<IIng In the selection of horses and mules Intended for long and arduous draft w..-k. ' (bt To ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of Iraining and conditioning horses and mules for long 4nd severe draft work. (CI To encourage horsemanship In fitting horSf'S and In driving. (dl To df'mOnatrale the maximum pulling capacity of the horses and mules. ' . The commlttf'f' shall havf' lull jurisdiction over, as well as power to decide, all questions arising in connection with thf'COnlat sub)ed to thf' rules and administration u provided. They shaD delf'fmlnethf' winners and awarded prizes In accordance with the rules. Falluretocomply promptly with the directions of lh.e commltlel! shall renlt In Immediate disqualification of a conlf'Stant. 'l'llf'dectslonolthema)orlty of the commlttft' concerning any mattf'f arising In connection wllh the contf'SI shall be ftnol. Horses or driver may be dbqualllfed at any I time b)'lhel:ommltteeelther for thevlolatlonofoneormoreoltbecon· dlt Ions of the contal or bf'cause the contesting team's condition Is such as to render K cruel or lnadvlsa· ble to permit the team to proceed lurthf'f. BUGIBIU'I'Y: OPEN TO THE WORLD. Horses and mules, r~ardiess of where owned, are eligible toenlf'flhls contest. • CONDITIONSA stone boat loaded with cemf'Dt blocks will be used. OWners must furnish their own feed. •"* ('lass X - llc'sl Ov rr·AII PH. 992-3667 Middleport, OH. Walk-ins Weleome- Computer Perms and Colors · Brenda Neigler trials a11rylng lo hook will be counted as a pull. 16. All teams wut puU w lth blinds on at all times. 17. No lightweight horses wnl be Pf'fmltled to puU In the heavyweight contest except In case of not en· ough teams to make a good puU and with theconsf'ftt of the Judges. But they wUI not hold totheendofthe money. 18. In case or a tie on longest distance, the second longeat distance alr ..dy pulled wiD take top place. 19. In case of breakage the team wUIIa~velhecourt and come In at the end of the roun4 for their tum and pick up their proper place In the next roun4. 20. Any team may be sub)ed to a blood or urlnetesl. If drug ·Is fouoo th•owner wOI not be allowed to pull In the association pulls lor one year and wUI not receive his premiums for that puU. 21. You wUI have three minutes to get hooked to thealed and make your first pull. That lsaftertheannounCK calls your name. You wUI have two minutes between yoor first and second puU. The third pull wUI be the same as the first . · 22. No bits, chains, or extras wUI be on the harnesa. Also there will be no ropes on the horse~~ or har- lr-....................................................................~ I PET SHOW- FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1988· 318 N. Second I I Your Name,_·- - - - - - - - ' - - - , . . - - - Phone'------ I 198ft Pel Show will hr hl'ldon Fr14ay. August 19, aii :OO p.m . tn Ihe show ar r na. Classos a n •as lol· lows: . ... ... _ -· Cia-. I - Eli'st Cal Class II - Eli'sl Dog' Class Ill - ll<'sl Rodrnt Class IV - Most T a h'ntRI ll:l ypm·s a nd undf'n Class V - Most Talml I'd 1t:1 yr ars and upt rlass VI - Mos t Unusunl Class VII - Eli's I Bir d Class VIII - Jli>st Fis h Class IX - ll<'sl D rrss od p,., AND TANNING SALON-STYLING SALON J 1 AWARD8 A plaqup will be awarded to the winner In each class. A rOOI'tle wUI be awarded to the 2pd and 3rd plac~ winners In ~ach class. AU other participant• wUI recehl'e a participation ribbon. BOY SCOUTS BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE 'I --------------------------------------· -------------------------------------, ENTRY BLANK All Boy Sroul troops In Meigs County ar~ Invited to rxhlbll at the Meigs County .Junior Fair. Any Sroul troop wishing to rxhlbll should contact lht> F.xlrnslon Office at 992·6696 ll<>roreJuly 151o 11'1 thl'ffi know that you plan to ~xhlbll . • Premium awards and rlblllns will 1M> as follows: A- $2.00; B-$1.7a; C-$1.50. Thrtroops will br ri'S· ponslble for serurlngthl'lr own )udgrs for lh~ ~xhlblt s. Th~ categorlfll will bt> as follows: I. Indian Crall or Coslumr II . Frontl..,. Crall or rostumr Ill. Models (Cars, trucks, mats. planes) IV. Art !painting, drawing, reramlrs, or r layt V. C'ollrrtlons or Hobbl .. VI. Knots or Tying or Lashings VII. Outdoor Naturt> (bin~ . fish. rl'plll•'"· plants,· flow~r s, lnsl'l'lst VIII . Ill king or Backpacking (g~ar or safl'lyt IX. Camping (gear, fires, wUdl'l'nrss sun•lval! X. Cooking (Indoor or outdoors! XI. Gam"" !Indoor or outdoors! XII . Wildlife tflshlng or hunllngt XIII . First Aid or Safl'ly XIV Sports or Fit ness . XV . Secn'1 Cod~ XVI. E:IN1rlclly or Ba ttery Opl'l'alt'll Craft XVII . Sch•nN' I planets, stars, and sparrt XVIII . Clllzrnshlp or GO\•-.nment or Fla~s XIX. Animals or Pels (rarr, grooming, f<'P<IIng, hou sing I XX. Wood Craft and or Welding XXI. PhotORraphy . F.ach Scout tCub participating may en I oronly onell~m p~r heading and may ~nlrr no !)101' ~ Ihan four hrudlngs. Earh li<•m must br pri'I'IS<• ~ nd fully rxplalnoo. Each Park!Tropp Is rrsponslblr for srtllng up and laking down lh~lr own booth and r lran· lng up brlor~ and aft ~r . H. .Judg,.,· drl'l s lo n Is fin al. 9. All pr t s should h a v ~ had rabies shot s. do•• (If In mo11t lodeatftl <1••1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : ____ 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TALENT SHOW . TUESDAY, AUGUST 16--5:88 P.M.- RWslde Stqe II. Th<'fl' shilll br at lt•ast lhrl'<' ju<IJ(t'5 lor ••at·h cont est and a majority shall dt't~rmln r d~rlslon . . 12. W~lght for start or pull s hall br dct~rmlnoo by theolllclals so as to hold down the number or pulls and still glv~ lh~ ~ptoclalors a good show. In no rasr s hall more than 1,000pounds be added If onelhlrd or trams are~llmlnated, ~xr~l In case of .percentagf' or weight pull wher~ the handicap on certain teams must 1M> great~. 13. Earh contestant must prl'li•nl a weight slip wUhln the weight Umlt to compete on pull. The horses Ihal arr to puiiiOJ(elhl'l' must be wrlghed tOJ(elher. Weighing must ~done by competent weight masl~r uttlmr and place desiRDatPd b<>for~ pull. Member of the committee must be present at th~ scales allhr lime of we ighing. Allllgh1w!'lgh11('Qms must 1M> ~200 pounds or und~r . Allov~r~20lpounds will b<>ronsld· <'nl(i as hf'a\')'W<'Ight ff'am s. 14. T~ams will pull In ordrr 1ha11hcy welg'h In al scale or entries arrepled. 1~. Drlv~r must 1M> rRldy when the turn comes to pull. Willful walling will not 1M> toleralro. Thr~ . SEND ENTRY BLANKS PW8 lUI ENTRY FEE TO THE MEIGS EXTENSION OFftCE, BOX n, POMEROY, OHIO fl'lll, ON OR BEFORE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 11118. SENIOR !K:OUT DJVJliJON Add thrw hundred lo category numb<> of Brownlr C'alegort ... EX<'<'Pt for lhr numb<>rs thrll· <ai<'I(Orlffi arf' thE" samf'. EXAMPLE: Tile World of W•ll Beln11 GS ~11. Cakes GS ~12 . Cookies and Candy 7. In Mos t-T ah•ntro Class, trl r ks llstlld on C'Ot ry bl ank must br don t• In fr ont of judgPS. ------------------ ~~~·••r•·------------------ I ( ' ADETI'E DIVIliiON I IHS.IHS) Add two hundroo to category numb<>r of Br<M• ni~Calegorles. Exc~t for thr numb<>rs lhr ralegorlrs are thr samr. EXAMPLE: 'I'll• World Of .Well JkoinJt GS 211. Cak"" GS 211. ,C'ooklrs and Candy Rl iU:S 1. NO a nima ls wrlghlng over 1~1 pounds. 'l. Onf' c>ntr~' Pf'l' cl ass. No unlmttl r an bP f'nt c>r rd In mnn • thc.m two d ass t'!-.. :J. Sf.>nd f'nl l'if'S to Mf'l~s E xtf'nslon Off I rP, Bo" :t:l. Ponwr oy, Ohio. -1!17119. ~ . F.nlry h·~ Is $1 . ~1 p~r class. 5. You must havP pf't undrr ('ontrol at all t lmt>s. 6. II pel r an hr II'd , lr ad him; II not. ••arTy p<' l In sull a blr conl a lnt•r. ~n. I wlllh to puth:lfllte Ia t.,.. Melp foullly Fair Pol ~ I qree to ahlde hy th• show ruiM. . Th ~ . Addr- _ · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ~U.JiiiOR SCOUT DIVL'!ION (81. . . . t-11-li) Add ont> hundroo to category numb<>r of Brownlr Categorlrs. Exr~t for thrnumb<>rs lhr rategorlrs ar·•· thP same.'. EXAMPLE: Tbt• World Of Well &.1•11 GS 111. C'akrs GS H2. C'ookl"" and Candy ~ ~~~~~ .. ~..~--~..~--~--~-~ .. ~ - ~~~~~~._------------------------------~ \ 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR PET SHOW PAGE NINETEEN , HARTLEY'S SHOE STORE Hu&h Puppie&- Floraheim- Red Wing~olverine Soft Spots _; Weinbrenner - Levi'• - Naturalizer Nunemate - Sebago - Foot Joy - Convene - Adlda& Pomeroy, Oh. ' 210 E. Main St. Ph. 992-5272 ''Proud To Be A Supporter·Of The Meigs County Fair." '· Member FDIC Peoples Ba RULES OF THE BUCKEYE HORSE PULLERS, INC. .. 1. The distance for each pulls hall be 27 feet, but distance of less than 27 feet wUI be used lodelermlne Ihe winner or pla...ment at lhP end of the contest. . 2. The distance between the sJcko boundaries shall 1M> 14 feet. Teams and sled must stay within side lllundarles while puUing. Any part of the team or load on or over boundaries will void pull. 3. First and second puU shaD be In the direction lndlraled by the Judges. Third puU may be taken In I'll her dlredlon providing enough room remains within end boundaries. 4. Any forward movement olload aftf'f driver gives command togo will be counted asa pull and mea· surement will bf' recorded except In case of a break which entltl~ the team to another pull. 5. Whistle or signal shall be givf'D when teom has made the distance or commllled an Kr..- nullifYing distance. Driver must stop teun Immediately aflf'f lhe signal. 6. All leoma must take first pull. Each leam shall take ftrst and second pull while hitched to Ihe sled. Drlvl'l's may lorff'll second puU. Third pull may be taken after all ta~ms have had first and second pun. 7. Each team shall 1M> drlvf'D by one driver at all times through theentlreconlest except In case olin· Jury. 8. No heading at any lime. Each driver wUI be allowed two helpers. 9. DriVf'fS shall not rrod, whip, or Iouch horSf'S while jlulllng and shall drive with reasonably tlghl lines, and In no case wU a driver be allowed to whirl or shakellrrt.'l over horses or above his owri head while puUing. No drlvl'l' will be allowed to Jump the doubletrft'l. 10. Undue abuslvP treatment to horses on or off the pulling field or undue profanity can disqualifY contestant U Judges see lt. 3 Convenient Locations Second StrHt Mason, W. Va. 773-5514 ·. 2212 Jackson Avenue 5th StrHt Point 'Pleasant, w. Va. New Haven, W.Va. 882-2135 675·t121 I �.. DRAFT HORSE EXHIBIT C. W. Henderaou, Hu1h Cua&er, Laurie Reed, and Jennlop Bee1le, Superintendents • ENTRIES CLOSE AT f :H P .M. FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 111111 OpfAte warld ooinpflllllell, Memberohlp lld&flls II required for Melp Counllan• to enter, $1.011 per head lor exlllbltora aulolde Melp Counly. .JUDGING WILL BE AT II:M A.M. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 191111. Eac• exhi!Jitor II requested to have owners name, fum name, and addreos displayed wllh each horse. HORSES MUST REMAIN UNTIL 12:M NOON SATURDAY OR FORFEIT PREMIUM NO STRAW FURNISHED JUDGE: RALPH BLOOM, HILLSBORO, OH. 3rd , lot 2nd DIVISION 217 - BELGIAN . 15.00 Class !-Stallion 4 years & over .................... ................... .. ...... ................ $20.00 10.00 10.00 Class 2- Stalllon 3 years and under 4 ..... ... ... ........... ........ .......... .... , ........... .. 20.00 15.00 Class 3-Stalllon 2 years and under 3 years ........................ ....... , ..... ............ 20.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 Class 4-Stalllon I year and under 2............. .. .... .. .. ... .... .. ......... ... .... ..... ..... .. 20.00 15.00 Class 5-Stalllon Foal. .. ... ........ .. ... .. ............ .............. ........ .. .... ........ ............ 20.00 15.00 10.00 Junior Champion Stallion .. .... .......... ........... Rosette Serllor Champion Stallion ........................... Rosett e Cl Grand Champion Stallion .... .. ........... .... :.. .... Trophy . · ass 6- Mare 4 Years and Over ....... .. ...................... .. ............................ ... 20.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 lass 7-Mate 3 years and under 4 yrs.. .. ............. ....... ... ... ........ .... ........ -........ 20.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 Cla ss 8-Mare 2 years apd under 3 years ........ .... ........................................ 20.00 10.00 Class 9-Mare 1 year and under 2 years ............................ ...... ...... ......".. ..... 20.00 15.00 Class 10-Mare Foal ... ....... ..... ... ...... .... ... ... .... ... .. ..... ................... .. ......... .... 20.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 Class 11-Mare and Foal .. .... ....... ... ..... .... .... .. ... .. ... ........ .......... .. (Rosette) 20.00 · 15.000 Class 12-Three Best of Breed ..... ............. ..... .. ....... ... ..... ........ .... (Rosette) 20.00 10.00 15.00 Junior Champion Mare ............... ............. .. Rosette Senior Champion Mare ... ...... .. ..... .. .. .. ..., ... .. Rosette Grand Champion Mare ......... ....... ......... ....... Trophy DIVL'!ION •s- PERCHERON- Same subdasses as .7 (Belpan) 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 DIVISION 210- OPEN CLASS Class !-Farmers hitch .. ... ....................... ... ... .......... ... .......... .... ...... ... ........ 2.~. 00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 15. 00 QUARTER HORSE RACES Superintendents-Roger Spencer, Barbara Beegle .SATURDAY, 220 YARDS-any ase 3011 VARDS- any ase 6&0 YARDS-any ase AUGUST 4ot • .Junior Plt>as urP 10. Open Poll'!! 11. Youth PolE'S 12. Youth Barrel• 13. UOO.OO Barrels iGua ranl e<'dl 14. Junior Barrels 15. Ladl"" Barrels 16. Open Barrels 20- .4:00P.M. ,. 1. Jockeys mu st be at least sixteen years old and wear colors. 2. Horses wDI start from a five-horse gate. .3. Competition Is open. 4. Unruly horses may be disqualified. 5. Entry fee Is $25.00. 6. Two hundred dollars will be added per race. 7. Box stalls wUI be available Saturday. 8. Races to begin at 4:00p.m. Saturday. August 22nd. 9. Entries must be In by Friday, August 21st. 10. Call 614-992-781!8 or send to Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Rt. 1. Racin E", OH . 45771. REGISTRATION RULES All livestock exhibitors shall pr<'Sent a Certificate of Registration from the respective br eed associa tion for all animals shown. TheCertlflcateof Registration for the animal shall stand In thenameofthelndlvldual or partnership making the entry ofwhlchlheexhlbltor Is a partner. In caseofpartnE"rshlp the ex• hlbltor shall state the partnership on his official entry blank, Indicating which animals being entered actually are registered In the same. Acceptable parlnE"rshlps for registratiOn of animals to be shown by junior exhibitors must be similar to th<' following examples. If your rt'glstratlon do .. not comply with these, you will not be eligible to show . E ~ampl<' of acceptable partn•rshlps: John Doe Farms : John Doe & Family; John Do• and Son (daughter may show) ; Faraday farms : Joe Doe and Bill Doe. The exhibitor must have his Certificate of Registration on the opening day oft he Fair and be able to producE" It wh<'n called upon to do so. Exhibitors who have left their Certificates of Registration at home or who are unable to present them wh•n rE"quested. regardless of thereasonorexcuse, will not be permit ted to enter th• show ring. . DEPARTMENT III Get of Sire-three animals any agE", either sex. All gel of one sire. Produc<' of Cow- two animals either SE'X- any age. produce of on• cow. Junior Calf - horn between Jan. 1. 191111and April 30, 1988. Intermediate Calf- born between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31. 1987. Senior Calf - Born between July 1 and Sept. :ll, 1987. Junior Yearlng Hei!E"r- born between Jan. I, 1987 and Jun e 30, 1987. Senior Yearling- horn between July I and Dec. 31, 1986. 2 Year Old- born between July 1, 1985 and Jul:t 1, 1986. 3 Year Old -born between July 1. 1984 and Jurs> 1 1985. DIVISION 301 - HOLSTEINS • CLASS First Second 1. Bull, 2 y•a.rs and over ... ........... : ...... ............ ....................... $20.00 15.00 2. Bull, 1 yE"ar and under 2 ..... .... .. .... ....... ............ ,....... ........... 20.00 15.00 3. Bull calf. under 1 year and ov•r 4 months......... ..... .. ........... 20.00 15.op 4. Cow. 4 y•ars and over ......... ................................. ... ....... ... 20.00 15.110 5. Cow. 3 years and under L .............. ................................... 20.00 · 15.00 6. Cow. 2 years and under .1......................................... ...... .... ~0 110 15.00 7. Senior Yearling Helfer ............ ....... ... .... ........... ,,.............. 20.00 15.00 8. Junior Yearling Helfer ........... ........................ ................... 20.00 15.110 9. Senior Helfer Calf .. ... .......... .............. .............. .................. 20.00 15.110 10. Intermediate Hell..- Calf ........... ... ............... ...... ................ 20.00 15.00 b~~~~f ~~lber ca1r.. . ...... .. .. . .. . .. . ...... .... .. ... . . ~:~ 15.110 OPEN HORSE SHOW (4-H Sponsored) . AUGUST Classl'8 4 and 13 - 15.00 AU other Classes - $3.00 TROPHIES TO ALL IN LEAD·IN PAYBACK ON $3.00 CLASSES-JACKPOT 80% 1100 CLASSES GUARANTEED · 1. Showmanship 2 Roadster Pony 52" and under 3. Lead-In I 4. $100.00 Pl easure (Guar anteed) 5. Horsemans hip 6. Walk - Trot , 7. Youth Pleasure 118 a nd und er) 8. Ladles Pleasure o~ cow:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: /:t~~[~tlons, Mother .and Daught•r .... :........ ............. ........ 18, 1988-7:00 P.M. s.."r . DIVISION ~I- HEREFORDS ('LASS ......................... ............ ~ .... ... ................ ........ .. ...... ..... Flrtll 1. Bull, 2 years and over ...... .. ......................... .. ....... ......... .. $20.00 2. Bull. Sr. Yearllng ......... ... ............ ........... ..... ......... ...... ...... .20.1Ml 3. Bull, Jr. Yearllng ............ .. .. ... ... ... ...... ............ ... .. ... ,.......... 20.00 4. Bull. Summl'!' Y•arllng ..... ............... ..... .. .... ....... ...... : .. ...... 20.00 15:00 30~ - GUERNSEYS- Same suhcl ....,. "" 301. 303- MILKING SHORTHORN -Some suhclaoses 384- BROWN SWISS- Same suhc1 ....,. WI 30i . 385- AVSHIRES- Same suhc1 ..... •• 301. 386- .JERSEYS- Sanw suhcl""""" as :101. ' . ow. 2 years and 15.00 10.00 7.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 . elfer. Sr. Y•arllng ...... .. .......... .. ............... , .. ......... ... ......... 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 ~•If..-. Summer Yearling ................. ................... ...... .. ....... 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.1Ml . elfer. Sr. Calf ....................... .. .... ....... ............ ........ .......... 20.1Ml 15.00 10.00 7.00 13. H•lfer. Jr. fall .............. ..... .... ............ ......... .................. .... 20.110 15.00 10 00 7 00 1~ . <(:rand and Res AVe Champion Female .. .... ................. :........... ...... ......................... : .... . RIBBON ·•· oN of Slre-3 animals, any age, ell her sex · Owned by one or mor• exhibitors ............................ 20.110 15.00 9.00 16. Produce of Dam-2 animals, either sex owned by <'Xhlbltor ............... ..... ............ ........ ......... ... 20.00 15.00 9.00 17. Calf Herd-I bull. 2 heifers, all under 1 year of ag ~. · !•males bred and owned by exhibitor ................. ........ ... 20.110 15.00 9.00 DIVL~ION ~2- ANGUS- Sameouhdll8oea as ~I. DIVISION 48S - SHORTHORNS- !lune suhclll8ol'OI as ~I. DIVISION 481 - fHAROLAIS- !lune Muhclasaea as 401. DIVISION ~5- MURRAY GREY- !lune ouhdM8t'8 as ~I. DIVISION Ml- SANTA GERTRUDIS - !lune ouh<'I118N"" as 481. DIVISION ~1- SIMMENTAL -Sante suhd•aea .. 401. DIVISION 418 - LIMOUSIN IIIVISION 411- ANY RE('OGNIZED BREED 1 614-992-7 446 1 Mt>mlwr 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 of FU<: · $100,,000 '. 6.00 Third 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Fourth 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 4.00 DIVISION MZ...MEBINO-Same oubclasaea as !JOt." DIVIIION MI-CORBEDALE-Same Mhcl-ea as ML DIVISION ...__DOR8EYII-Same oahclMoea u Ill. DIVISION MJ-80UTHDOWN-Same Mhcl-eo aa IlL DIVISION Ill-HAMPSHIRE-Same Mbdll8... as Ill. DIVISION WJ-cHE\1101'-Same Mhcl-eo as IlL DRA VO BASIC MATERIALS CO., Inc. Sand and Gravel Route 338 Apple Grove, Ohio AGGREGATE PLANT Apple Grove, Ohio- Phone 274-2211 ,. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. POMEROY, OHIO · N.. w Buit'ka, Ponl iat'M & G !tiC Truck a SERVICE and SALES " We Hatoe lhe KPy.• to a BPIIf'r Deal" For All \'our Aulomolivt' Nl'eda See lJa On \'our Way Home. 992·2174 992·2175 Dr. James D. Lockhart, D.D.S. 1.m fi:~ Ferrellgas -. ... *For Home - Farm Industry - Commercial *Level Payment Plan .... *Professional Installation *Automatic Delivery Schedules Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6471 ' "For. Sales & Se.rvice Call" William E, Snouffer 614-992-2413 . PHONE ANSWERED 24 HOURS St. Rt. 124, Pome.,-oy, Oh. Ph. 992-5097 INC~ Late Model Used Cars and Trucks Box 85 St. Rt. 7 Second 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 ''WE CATER TO COWARDS" a.• 301. RIGGS USED CARS, t:at•li l>t'po14ilor lmmrt'tl 111 DIVISION Ml-SHEEP-8HROPSHIRES • CLASS·· ·· · •... ·· ...... ·· ·· ·· ·· .... · .............. .............. ... .................... .. ..... First 1. Ram, 2 y•ars and over ................. ... . :.... ... .. ....... ....... .. .... ...... $8.00 2. Ram, 1 year and under ............. .................. .... .. ................ ... ::.. 8.00 3. Ram, lamb ......... .. ........... .. ...................................... , .... .. ......... 8.00 4. Ewe, 2 years and older ..... .......................... ................ :... ..... .... .8.00 5. Ewe, 1 Y<'ar and under 2..... .. ........... ...................... ....... ......... ... 8.00 6. Ewe, lamb ...... .. ......... .. ............. ... ............. .... .... ... .... ...... .. . 8 oo 7. Flock. I ram any age. 1 ewe 2 years or over, ....... · Jewel year and under 2 ...... ... .......... ........ .......... ........ .... .. 8.00 Fourth ., OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIQ, _N.A. ·Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-6661 or 992-3007 ENTRIES CLOSE AT ~ : 10 P .M., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. To guaranteE" stall space, •ntrll'!land entry fee must~ rE"Celved by 4:00P .M. August 12. When entry IN'S ar~ paid by check th• Fair Board shall have the right to withhold payment of premiums untlltheexhlbltor s chPr k Is honorr<l by the exhibitor's bank. If check Is not valid. entry l•e will be cons idered un ~ald and ~II pr!'mlums "'Ill b~ declarr<l forf~lted to the Fair Board. -~1.1, S~F.F.P !II BE ON liROUNIIS RV 8:00A .M. TUE.~DAV, AUGUST 18. f. NTK\ FEES: All ~xhlblt ors must purchase Me mbers hip Tlckel s. Out of County Sheep s hall pay a n ~ ntry !('('of $1.00 per head. ,JUDGING TO BE DONE THURSII.\ V, AUGUST 21. See GenE"ral Rules for further Instructions. All sheep must be reglsiE"red. No s heep on the grounds before 9:00A.M. Sunday. Must remain on ~rounds untO 12:00 Noon Saturday. OVI'f .. . ..... . ..... . ................... ... .............. .. ... 20.00 g· BLUE STREAK CAB CO., INC. & BLUE STREAK DELIVERY SERVICE Gary E. Snouffer · Fourth SHEEP Superintendents: Benny Slawter &: VIrgil Windon ~. ~elf..-. Sr. Yearling ............................. ... .... ......... .... ,......... 20.00 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO '.J 667-6164 Call For Appointment Family Hairstyles 172 N. Second Ave. Third 9.00 9.00 . 9.00 7.00 ~: ~~:::~~:f.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::~:::: g:::: 7.00 ~· ~rand and ResAVe Champion Bull .......... .... ..................... .. ... .. ... .... ................... ..::~ ... RIBBON HIS and HERS HAIRSTYLES THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Second 14 .00 14 .00 14.00 12.00 DEPARTMENT V ' The helow dlles wit apply lor Beel hreedo: ~ay 1. 19rl~':r7Declmber ll, 1986........ .. ......... .... ........ ...... ........... .. .. ..... ·............. ......... Senlor Yearling Jnu~r~91h Ato prll 30. 1987 ....... .. ....... ...... ......... .............. .. ..... .... .. ....................... Junlor Yearling be lto19;.,gust 31. 1987 ... ..... ........ ...... ..... .................. .................... .... .. .. ........ Summer Yearling ·J P em { lilsS ~o December 31. 1!187 .... .............. .. .... ................ .... ...................... ...... .. .. Senior Calf 1 anuary , . an after .. .... .. ..... .. .. ..... ... .............................. .... .. ..... ...... .. .... .. ..... ........... ..Junior Calf SENIOR cHf~MoN..FEMA ................................... .. .......................................................... RIBBON .JUNIOR CHAMPION FE LE ..... ....... ...... ...... ,........... :······· ...... ........................................ RIBBON GRAND CHAMPIOI'I FE:::LE ..... ............... ...... ................ .......... :······ ............. .................. RIBBON LE ............... ...................................... ..... ....... ., ......, ................. RIBBON DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION . ~~-~ 20.00 20.00 Third 9.00 9.00 9.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 9 00 · . Entries and •ntry fees must b~recelved by 4:00P.M .. Augustl:lth. When entry tees are paid bychl'ck the Fa I ~ Board shall hav~ the right to withhold paymE'Rt of premiums until the exhibitor's chE"Ck 1s honored by the eKhlbltor's bank. If check Is not valid, ~ntry f•e will be considered unpaid and all premiums ' will be declared foriE"Ited to th<' Fair Board. AD cMIIelo he on lfGUnda by I:M A.M. 'hesday, AIIIUII 11. Exception: Feeder Calves• All cattle owned In Meigs County entered free upon thepurchaseolmembershlptlcket. All cattleoutsld~ M~lgs County wUI be charRed $1.00 pE"r head after the purchase of exhibitor tlck•t . Exhibitors are rE"qulred to furnish certificates to SecrP!fry at time of l'nlry· also to th~ superlntendE"nt In charRe. ' No caltle on the I'08Dda before I: Ill A.M. !Iunday mornln~. Must remain on SfOlinda unlll t~ : M Noon !laturdaJ. 4 OPEN fLAS!I BEEF .JUDGING WILL BE AFTER .JllNIOR FAIR BEEF .JUDGING . DAIRY CATTLE Entries clo..- al 4 P.M. Friday, A111111al lllh Entries and entry lee must be received hy 1 P.M. Aupot lllb. No exceptions. When •ntry fees ar• paid by chE"Ck the fair Board shall have the right to withhold payment ol prt'mlums untU the e xhibitor' scheck Is honored by theexhlbltor'sbank.lf chE"Ck Is not valid. •ntry feE" will be considered unpaid and all premiums wUI be declared forfeited to the Fair Board. All cattle to be on grounds by 9:00A .M. Tuesday. No livestock to be on grounds befor•9:00A.M. Sunday morning. All animals must remain on grounds untll12:j)O Noon Saturday. All animals must be entered exactly as ownership appears on registration certificat e. 1Registration . certificate shall stand In the nam• of the Individual making the entry .) An exhibitor will be Issued a membership ticket for $7.00. All cattle owned In Meigs County entered lree upon the purchase of a membership ticket. All cattle outside Meigs County will be charged Sl.OOper head after the purchase of an exhibitor ticket for $7.00. -· Exhibitor must have owned lh<' animal :rJ days prior to the opening dat • of the fair. Judpn1 wW be I P.M. Thuradllf, AIIIUal llllh. ' Health Certificates ~nd Registration Certificates will be checked by the s uperintendent s. H: BEEF CATTLE Superintendents: Benny Slawter A: VIrgil Windon For furth"' lnlormallon call Marilyn Mel or, 818-5tll3. 13. Produce ENTRYFEE~HURSDAY, - DEPARTMENT IV Superintendents: Ed Holter and Dan Smith DIVISION_.- GRADE HORSES Class !-Gelding 3 years and over .. ..... ....... ...... ................. .. .... ... ... .. ... ........ 20.00 . Class 2-Geldlng under 3 years ............ .. ... .... ..... .... ... ... ....... ... ... ......... ......... 20.00 Clas s 3-Mare Foal .. ............. ......... ....... .. ....................................... ... ......... 20.00 Class 4-Mare }tears and over ..... ...... ... ... ... ..... .......... ..... ... ...... ................. 20.00 Class 5-Mare years and under .... .. ........................... ... ............................ 20.00 Class 6-Sprlng Colt .. ....... ......................... ......... .. ....... .... ...... ... : ..... ...... ..... . 20.00 Junior Champion Mar~ .. ... .... ................. .. .. Rosett e Senior Champion Mare ...... .. .. ...... ............ ... Rosett e Junior Champion Gelding .............. ....... ... ... Rosette Senior Champion Gelding .. , .... ..... ..... .......... Rosett e Grand Champion Geldlng ... ........................ .Trophy Grand Champion Mare ...... ....... , ... ............... Trophy - PAGE TWENTY-ONE -. PAGE TWENTY C.hester, Ohio Ray Riggs Bus. l!h. (614.).985-4100 '. .. .. . . . .... ' GENTLE DENTISTRY 220 Fifth Street P.O .. Box 775 New Haven, West Virginia 25265 Telephone: 882-3136 Compliments of Dr~ John· H. Ridgway . ··- 224 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3331 ' ~ ..... . . j .. _, ~"' •' ' • ' • I ' ·- · · · ~ · . ·. ~ . ..- ~ .. •d .•.• . · .. •••· .... ..... ·· ..... . .. .... ....... •.·. • .. •• I. .... ·. . .. - . .. .·. ...' .. ... • .. ' �PAGE TWENTY-TWO l"AGE TWENTV-'fHREE DIVISION 5418-COLUMBI/\-Same ouhcl110oes as iMII. DIVISION Hti-SUFFOLK-Same subcl108sl!l as iMII. DIVISION 510- TARGEE- Same oubcl108oes as IMIJ. ' Gra nd Champ ion Ram ........................... .. ........... : ........ ...... ........... .. ......... ........................ ROS~j:li :~~;E~~E~~~~i£::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~8i~~~ 'NOTE: Requir es no entry. Automati cally ent ered . DE~ARTMENT VI POtJLTRY BUI Radford, Virgil Windon and Roberi Lewis, Superintendents •• Exhibitors must purchaoe Membership Tlckels. Out of County entrll!l ar e $1.00 per head. Judpng wUI be done 1:00 P.M., Tuesday, 1\ugust 16. Entrll!l close at4:00 P .M., 1\ugust 12. The standard of perfect Jon as r ev ised by the Am erican Pou It ry Association s ha~ bet he guide In judg· . lng and placing awards. Judging shall be by comparison but no unworthy specim en s hall be giv en a prize. Ther e shall be no ent ry lee charged . All birds mu st be free from contagious diseases. Poultry will not be fed nor cared for by the Board nor will the Board be r esponsible for any losses whatsoever. All exhibits shall be the property of the exhibitors 30 days before the dateoffalr. No s ingle entriesa ll PENS. See General Rul es for further Instructions. Open to world competition. Exhibit toe onslst of pen of two or more. Each breed to be judged separately . Breed must be on entry bl ank. No poult ry on the grounds before 9:00A.M . Sunday. Ca n be removed at 12:00 Noon Saturday. DIVISION 801-POULTRY-S. C. WHffE LEGHORNS CLi\SS Second • Third 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 '1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 "1.00 2.00 First l ~=~~ ~! i~~~i:-~:: : ::::::::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: : : : : : ::::::::::::1:~ 4. Pen of one or two pullets and one cockerel .... .. ... ...... ......... ............. .... .. ...... 3.00 S. Pen of one or two Hens and one Cock ··· ······· ······ ···'····· ······· ............. .... ...... . 3.00 The follow log lweedll under oame oubcllllloes as 801: DIVISION •z-R. I. REDII DIVISION •s-WIIJTE PLYMOUTH ROCKS DIVISION .4-Bi\RRED PLYMOUTH ·ROCKS DIVISION 185-WHrrE WYi\NDOTTES DIVISION IH-NEW Hi\MPSHIRE REDS Chateau Beauty & Tanning Sandy lannarelli Cathy Ruchti · . Janice Grimm Amy Ferguson Dixie Peters Monday-Saturday - Evening by Appointments 214 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7606 I t. Ohio Valley Bulk Foods ... 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6910 W t' At't'ept Food Stamps DIVISION 101-WHITE CORNISH DIVISION 818-SILVERLi\CED WY .\NDOTTES DIVISION 609-i\LL Bi\NTI\MS DIVISION 610-i\LL GUJNEi\S :!14. Gold NuJUtl'l, Second 2.00 2.00 . "' Hardwa~ First ~: ~e~~~::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::~:~ DIVISION 611-COCHIN . DIVISION 61~-i\NY MHER RECOGNIZED BREED OF CHICKI:;N . DIVISION 61:J-GEESE Second 2.00 2.00 Second . 2.00 l .OO 2.00 2.00 . Second 2.00 2.00 First r~c:::~~~n : : : : :::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::)i~t !. ~~j~tr: i:r=::.: : .·: :·: : : : : : : .:.: : : : : : : : :.: : : :. : : : :·: ·: : ·.: :.: : J~ 3~ DIVISION 614-DUCKS DIVISION 615-TURKEYS First 1. Bronzt' ··················· · ······ · ············· · ··· · ·· ·· ················ · · · ·······························~·~ 2. Whii P .......... .., ........................ ..... ,., ..................... ........ ......... ........... . ~:~'C.~·~~~.~. :::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~:~ Third 1.00 1.00 Third 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Third 1.00 l.OO DEPARTMENT VII FARM CROPS- HORTICULTURE BILL RIIDFORD 1: LAURIE REED, Superintendents Entries close at 4:00P.M. August 12, 1988. Only I entry per person per class. Exhibitors must purchase Membership Tickets. All exhibits $hall be corrl'<'lly named and labeled . All exhibits must be In place by 12:j00 noon Monday . All exhibits must remain In place untO 1:00 P .M. Sunda y. A plate shall consist or five well grown specimens. All produce must be grown by lhP exhibitor. No premiums paid on artlcll!l not listed. In classes where no competition exists or If 11 Is tht' opinion or the JudgP. he may award a second or non premium. In judlng or prllluce, quality and size for correct use will be the guide Instead of largest slzP. See General Rules lor further Instructions. Each variety to be judged separately . Fl DIVISION 101-GRi\JN Cl8118 • rst 1. Six Ears of Yellow Corn ..................... .............. .. .... .. .............. ... ..... ........ . $2.00 2. Six Ears of Whit" Corn .... ....... ... .. ... .... .. ... ... ......... ..... ............ ........ .. .. ....... .2.00 3. Six Ears While Sweet Corn ........... .. ...... ......... .'............... ...... ..... ....... .. ..... .. 2.00 4. Six Ears Yellow SwPet Corn .......... ................ ...... .. ..... .......... ...... .. ..... ... ....2.00 ~. Six Ears Bl·color SwPI'I Corn ... ... ... ........ ... .: .. ... : .......... ...... .. ... .. ......... ....... 2.00 6. Six Ears While Popcorn .. ..... .. ...... .. .... ... ..... .. ......... .... ..... .... .............. ... ..... 2.00 7. Six Ears Yellow Popcorn ... ......... ....... ... .... ....... ... ........... ........... .... ........... 2.00 8. Six Ears Red Poprorn .. .. ...... ......... ... ................................ .. ..... .... ....... ...... 2.00 9. Six Ears Other Color Poprorn ..................... ..... ..... ...... .... .. .... ... ........ ........ 2.00 10. Six Ears Indian Corn .. .. .. ...... ... .... ..... •............ ....... ... ......... ....... .... ... ...... ... 2.00 ~r~c;: ~~~=~=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::;:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::15 14. Peck Spring Oats .. .. .. ..... ......... ...... ..... ................... ..... .. .. .... ... .......... .. ... .... 2.00 ~;: E~~ E~~~~:: ::::: :::: ::: : : : ::: : :::::::::::::::::::::: : ::: ::::: : :::: ::::: : :::::::::: :::::J5 Second 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 Third 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 , .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 DIVIIION 1tt-POTI\TOES 18. Cobblers, ~specimens ..... ...... ..... .. ...... ......... ......................... .... ... .. .. .... ... $2.00 19. Triumph, ~speclmens .. ... .. .. ................. ........ ... .... ...... ..... ..... ... ...... ....... . o •• • 2.00 20. KPnnebecs, ~ specimens ....... ....... ... ...... ..... .... .... ....... ....... ... ............. .. .. , .... 2.00 21. Seneca Bt'auty, ~specimens ... ....... .. .. ............... .. , ............. ... ....... .. ............ 2.00 22. Idaho Bakers, 5 specimens ......... ... .... ..... .......... ..... .... .... .. .. ........ ..... ........ .2.00 23. La Soda, ~ spl'<'lmens ... .. ... ... .. .. .. ... ... .. ......... ... ... .. ...... ...... ..... .....•....... .. ...... 2.00 24. (Name variety},~ specimens ..... ... ..... .. ..... ....... ...... ...... ...... .... ,... .. .. .. , ..... ..2.00 DIVIIION 111--SWEET PMI\TOES . 2S. Nancy Hall,~ speclmens .. .......... ....................... ........ ...... , ...... .... ...... ... ..... 2.00 26. Yams, ~specimens ... ... ....... ...... ....... .. ... .. .. ..... ....... ... .. ..... .... .. ... .. ... .... .. .. ... 2.00 27. Bermudas, 5 sp<'Cimens .............. ............ ... ..... ......... ............. ... ............... ..2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ~: ~~~~ . .p~a~~.'1'~~~·~~·:::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t~ Fl<'ld Pumpkln ...................... .-............................ ... ......... ........ .................. 2.00 Plr Pumpkin ................, ............ ....................................................... .. ...... 2.00 Cushaw ......... ........... ..... ......••.... .......................... ... ....... ..................... ...... 2.00 Zucchlnl ....... .. .... ..................•.......•.............. , ........... ... ... ... .. ...................... 2.00 64. Summrr Squash ........... .. .................. ... ... ............. ... , ...... ........................... 2.00 6~. Patty Pan Squash .......................... .......................................................... 2.00 66. Banana Squash ....... ..... ....... ................ .. ............... .......................... .......... 2.00 67. Crooked NPck Squash ...... ..................................... .................. : ................. 2.1KJ .. 611. · 61. 62. 6.1. .00 .so .so .so .so .so .00 .so .so DIVISION 10f-ClOURDS .00 .00 .so .00 .00 .so .00 .so I Tuppers Plains, OH. PH. 667-3182 •Good homecooked food dally. •Bakery gooda made from scratch. •Catering services provided. •Deli Producta a.·Special Orders. CALL FOR ORDERS- 992-7713 Millie Duncan, Owner Bradbury Rd. Opt'n 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Middleport, Ohio D. MICHAEL MULLEN CHAPMAN SHOES GENERAl. PRACTICE OF LAW (614) 992-6417 CONNIE · NATURALIZER • FOOTWORK · NURSEMATES - SOFf SPOTS REEBOK • NIKE- CONVERSE· STRIDE RITE -ZIPs - PARKLANE · . DEXTER - HUSHPUPPIES -CHIPPEWA · REDWING - DINGO ATTORNEY AT LAW Ponwro~· . Uh. 45769 BAHR CLOTHIERS I' NAME BRAND CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Ph. 992-2351 Middleport, Ohio . ~1 . ~1 .50 .50 .50 .so .50 .!"MI .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .so . ~1 .50 .50 .50 50 .50 .50 .so .so .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 "1.00 .00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 too" 1.00 1.00 SIO $5 n~~~~NF~~ak Vegetables. .. . ....... ................ .... ... ... ... ............... $4.00• East Main Pb. 992-2815 DEPARTMENT VII A . .so .so .so .so .so .so .so .so .so .so .so .so .00 .50 .00 .so .50 .so .50 .so .so .so .so .50 .so .so .so $2.00 SIOO HAY SHOW Sp-ored Jolllt)J hJ 111e Fair Board 1111d Ihe Melp SoU ud Willer Consen11Uon Dlstrld . ENTRibeaa be made •tlle8eCJ'eiarJ'IIOffteeon 1\IIJIIAI l11111d II helore4:N P.M. Exhibitors must purchsP Membership Tickets. All ~xhlblls must be correctly named and labeled. Alll'Xhlblts must be placed by 12:00 Noon Monday. Exhibitors must bring whoiPliaiP for judging. !No round bales. I Hay becomt'S thP property or the fair board and will nol be rflurned to Pxhlbltor. .Judge wUIIakt' a slldf' of hay !rom the mld_dle of the bile lor judging. Thf'fe mull be at least 10 exhibits to make a sbow. Hay must be f!I"OWn by exhibitor. Trophlt'!l and ribbons will bP furnished by SWCD. SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR "Allie·.~ Blou.H' & Slack Shop" "Hat•e A Good Time At The Fair" DIV IliON 1Jt First (1 . I or morr Alfalfa ........... ............ ... ... ..... ..... .. ... .... ... .. ....... .. ... .............. .. $20.00 CONVERSE- PRO KEDS - KANGAROOS . POMEROY, OHIO 100 E. MAIN ST. ,' f.';!>' .~: !~/;,~·,s=~~n.·;::::::::;::.::;:;;:;::;:;::;::::::::::::~:;::~::.::;:::.:;::;::::~~:;::::::;::.::;:·.;~:l: Hemad Third 1~ . 00 10.00 1~.00 10.00 15.00· ·10.001 •. . Chairmen Betty Dean - Janet Koblentz MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FLOWER SHOW COMMITrEE .ludgPs and ( ' l<•rks ...... ........... ........................ ............................................FPrnw qqd and \\'lldwuud ( ' la!tis and Show Signs ...................................................................... ..... .............. f'rirnds & Fluwt • 1 · ~ llurtkultur~ ........... ... .............................................. .. ... ... ................. , ............ Rutland Friendly · Stal" Junlor ............. ............................... ................... ... ..... ......... ............ ................ , ..Shade Valley Counc il Placement ... ... ........ ... ........... .... .............•... .. ...... ............. ... .. .......... ..•... .. .... .... ..... ............. .....Rutland Photography ..... .. .... ...... ........................ ...... .... ............ .. .................. ... ..... .......... . Middleport Amateur ' GENERAL EXHIBIT RULES -FAIR FLOWER SHOWS I. All classes of the show are open to all residents of Meigs County and to all members of a Meigs County Garden Club. One does not havetobea member ofagardenclubtoenter. Entry lee required Is the purchase of a membership tick<'l. 2. Invitational classes are open toanyonewho Is nola resident of Meigs County, as well as residents. 3. Junior classes are open only to persons under 19 years of age. 4. E xhl bit ors must prepare their entry In their own handwriting. These must be In the hand ott he fair· board secretary no latpr than 4:00P.M. Friday, August 12. Entries may be made by mall. No telephone ~ntrles acrt'pted. 5. Show I will be staged on Tuesday, Augusl16, 1986. Entrll!l for exhibit and judging must be In the . hands oft he lair board committee before 1:00 P .M. and lelt In place untO thecloseoflalr August20. (See "" Rulelll ' Show II will be staged on Thursday, August 18. Same rules as for Show I. Entries arriving late wUI not be judged, marked for exhibit only. Entries removed belorethestated tim ~ wUI forlelt any premium due to the exhibitor. The show committee and the fair board carlbot accept the responslblllly lor lost or damaged Items; ther<.'fore. the use or valuable anlcles Is to be discouraged; and such use Is the responsibility oltheexhlbltor. Any such Item may be removed aft« judging II a suitable replacement lor the item Is substituted so that the eflectlvent'Ss of the exhibit wUI nol be diminished. The practice ofremoval of Items should be donP only In exceptional circumstances. Exhibitors are encouraged to mark their name on entries In an Inconspicuous place. 6. Exhibitors must write their name, address If not a garden club member, and club name If a mem· ber. on thP back oltheentry tag ru'rnlshed. TherommltteewUI alsofurnlsha lx!;cardonwhlcbtheexhlbltor must Ustall plant materials used In the exhibit. Horticulture specimens are to be l~beledwlththege­ nus, speclt'S, and variety name (Example: Rose, Hybrid Tea, Peace) . 7. Exhibitors may enter as many classt'S as desiJ:ed. Only one (I} entry per clasals permitted In the art Is tic section, but the exhibitor may make up to 12 entries In the Horticulture and Educational Classes, as long as each entry Is a different variety or type of the II em specified In the schedule. The show committee rt'!lervt'!l the right to reclasslly or regroup exhibits as deemed necessary to lncreasl!theeflectlveness of the show, or where number of entries warrant . 8. No artlllctal plant materials allowed In any class. Bases and accessories are allowed In aU classes, used at the responsibility or the exhibitor. All classes must contain some plant material; use of lresh plant material enrouraged where possible. Artlftelally colored or treated plant material Is allowed In all MODERN classes. 9. 1\rrangements ARE NOT to be made on the show tables. List minute adjustments should be made on the work tables provided before placing the entry In tbe hands or tbe committee. 10. The showroom will be cleared at 12:00 P.M . show day to prepare the room lor Judelng. Judging by the standard system acrordlng to the OHIO ASSOCIATION OF GARDEN CLUBS' handbook will begin 1:00 P.M. each day. Decision of the sbow committee and the judge are final." 11. Exhibits must remain In place untO 1:00 p.m . SUnday. 12. Class 17 thru 20 must remain In place until close of Fair (~e Rule 11} 13. Educational classes are not lor competition, but areasslgned.tospeclflcchibi as dli"plliyentrles. They will remain In place untO Sunday at 1:00 P.M. 14. Classes will allow spact'!l for arrangements no wider than 28incht'!l or less and no taller than 481nches or less. · 1~. No artistic arrangement may win more than oneolthefollowtng ribbons: Best or Show, Reserve Bt'sl of Show, and Nature. Art and Industry. The following awards will be given at each show. The followlll1 awardll wll be pven al each • - : SENIOR BEST OF SHOW ..... .....• ... ..... ....... .. ............. .....$3.00 SENIOR RESE;RVE BEST OF SHOW .. .. ...... .. ...... ...... .....$2.00 SENIOR HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES ........ ... ....... $3.00 JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW ...... ... ... .... ....... ..... ... ..... .... .... .. $2.00 JUNIOR RESERVE BEST OF SHOW ....... ... .... .. ... .... ...... $1.00 JUNIOR HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES .. ...... ....... ... $2.00 RIBBONS 1\ND PREMIUMS: Red-SL7S Whlte--$1.50 Artlstls: Blue-$2.00 HorticulturP and Junior Exhibits : Blue-$1.7S Red-$1.541 Wblte-$1.25 Participation ribbons will be glvpn to all Junior entries. • $3.00 Flowers and Plants Srht'<lul<' ............................... .................. ................... ...... .... :.. .... ... .................. ......... .... ..... Chairme n Staging ... :...................................... .................................................. ..... ... .... . Winding Trail . Chtost .. , Educational Sprdill 1-:xhihlt ............... ... ~ ................ , .................................. Middlt'porl · Jl<>nd 0 Rlv r r S2.SO BUI Radford and Ben Slawter, Superintendents Pomeroy, Ohio DEPARTMENT VIII Superintendent Addalou Lewis .50 .50 POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE · St•l'ond Flot~r Rank OnP Rid![. St. . ~0 MILLIE'S BAKERY & DELI & RESTAURANT FOOD CLINE'S 76 sf'('OIHl ,:,0 .50 .50 DIVISION 7t5-MELONS 71. Charleston Gray .... ................. ... .............................. .. .... ........................... 2.00 72. ConMQ .......................................... .... .................................... ..... ....... ... ..... 2.00 7:1. Gold Qom ... .. ... ...................................................... ... ................ .. ...... ....... 2.00 H . 1Nam~ varll'lyl ....... .... ............. ... .... ........... .... .................. ... .. ...... ........ .. ..2.00 7~. Cnalaloupe, Hales .. ........... ...•...... ...... .......... .•......... .. ... .. ........................... 2.00 76. Cantaloupe, Perll'CIIon ... ......... .. ..... ...... ............... ................ ......... ... ......... 2.00 77. (Name varll'lyl ........... ......... ...................... .......... .......... ... ...................... 2.00 DIVISION .,.._1\PPLES . DIVISION 118 CLASS 1. flt'st display of Garden Product' .. ... .......... ......... .. .... .... ...... ..... .... $15 DIVISION 111-LARGEST SPECIMEN Produce must be f!I"OWn In Mt'lgs County by exhibitor. Pomeroy, Ohio "You Don't Buy a Policy- You Hire An Age!'t~ . ~0 .50 .so .so .so 82. Goldm Delicious ... .. ..... ....... .. .............. .. .. .. .. ...... ....... ..... .. ..... ....... ............. 2.00 • 8.1.Grlmt'!l Goldm ....... .. ...... ........ .•.. , ................•..... ... ...... ... ......... ..... .... ... ... , .2.00 8~ . Malden Blush ... .. ..... .. ... .. .... ................... ...... .. .... ..... ... .... ..... ... . , ... ....... .. .. .. . 2.00 8.~. !Name Varlt'lyl ... ... .. ...... .... .. .... ...... ..... .. ........... ... : ................... ....... ....... .. 2.00 DIVISION 111-0THER FRUrrs 86. Prunt' Plum, plait' ........... ... ....... .. ... .. ..... ........ ........ ...... ....... ... ... ...... .... .... 2.00 87. Damson Plum, platt' ... .... .... .... ............................ ....... ... ....... .... ..... ... ..... ... 2.00 118. Green Gage Plum, plate .. ... ...... .. ... ..... .............. ............. .............. .... .. ....... 2.00 89. Red Plum, platt' .. ..... .. .. ....... ...... ... ......... ....... ....... .. .. ......... ..... .. .. ..... ...... .. .. 2.00 90. Grape, Conrord, plate ....... ...... .. , ... .... .... .... .. ..... ..... ... .......... .. .. ........... ....... 2.00 91. Grapes, Niagara, plat~ .. ............ .... .......... ... ...... .... ... .... ..... .. ... ... .-... ....... .... .2.00 92. Kelf« Pt'ar, plate .. .. ..... ..... ...... ... ...... ......... ....... .... ........ ....... .... ... ............. 2.00 9:1. Bartit'lt Pear, plate ....... .................. ..... .............. .. .... : ...........• ........ .... .... ... 2.00 9~ . Sugar Pear, platt' ... .... ..... ... ....... ..... ...... .. ... ... ... ... ......... ........... .. ... ......... ... .2.00 9~. Peacht'S, Yellow, plate .. .................... .... ......................... ................ ... .. ..... 2.00 !16. Pt'acht'S, White, plalt' .... ... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... ....• ...... .•.. ... ..... ... ....••.. .. ............. ... 2.00 ..2-66117 511 1.00 1.00 1.00 ~: ~::.::.':'t!~ .~.'.~.f!S.~~.::: :::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ~ :;: ~~:;..'tr~~:r.·::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~:~ .so .so .so .so .so .ao 69. Ornaml'll(al Gourds 1~ or morPI .... .... .. .... ..... ......•.. .. , ........................ : ....... 2.00 70. Pf'nquln Gourds 121 ... .... ................ ..... .. ...... ...... .......... ...... ....... ................. 2.00 68." Dipper Gou eds (21 ...... ......... .............. ..... ......... .. .................... .. ................. 2. 00 ~: t~~~i. p~~~r.:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::I~ Hours: Monday-Friday 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 7 A.M.-8 P.M. Rutland, Ohio 742-2100 105 E. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.011 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 32. Egg Plant ..... ... .............. ............ ................ .. .... ....... .............. .... ............... 2.00 .1:1. Caullflow~r ... ................... .... ............ ... .... .......... ....................................... 2.00 34. Tomai<Jt'S, Rl'd. 5 sp('('lmms ..... ...... ................ .... ...............•.......... ,....... ... 2.00 35. Tomatoes, Yrllow, 5 sp('('imms ........ .. ........ ........•................•.... ... ............. 2, 00 :16. Tomalot'S. While, 5 spi'Cimms ..... ~................................ ... ,....•........ ......... ..2.00 .11. Tomatoes, PPar Red, ~ Sp('('Jmms ...... ................ ............. ................. .•...... 2.00 38. Tomatoes, Pear Y~llow, 5 spl'<"imms ..................... .......... ..................... .. .. 2.00 39. Tomatoes, Ch«l"y, ~specimens .... ................................ ........... ............. .. .. 2.00 W. Tomato, BI·Color ................. ............ ................ ... ............... .• .. ...... ............. 2.00 H . Gr.,.n Pod Pole Bt'ans. 5 specimens .......................... ........•...................... 2.00 ~2. Yard Long Pol~ Bt'ans. 5 Spi'Cimens .............................................. ...........2.00 43. YPIIow Pod PoiP Bt'ans, ~ sp<'rlmms ..................................•.. .......... ., .... ... 2.00 H . Gr<'Pn Pod Bush Bt'ans, ~ spi'Cimens ............................ ........................... 2.00 ~~. Yellow Pod Bush Bt'ans, 5 s·p eclmms ... .................. ...., .......................... ... 2.00 ~6. l.lma Beans. ~ sp('('imms ... ..... ....................... .............................. ... .. ....... 2.1KJ 47. Whll~ Onions . 5 sp('('imms ................... ...........•.... .................. ....·.............. 1.00 4K. Yrllow Onions,~ sp('('Jmms ..... .................................. ........................... .. .. 2.00 49. Rrd Onions, ~ spr dml'!ls .................................... .. ................... ........ ......... 2.00 50. Pimentos. ~ sp""lmens .. .. .............. ......... ........... .. .. .. ......... ... ........ ............. 2.00 51. Hot P~pp('fs, 5 sp('('lmms .... .................. .................................................. 2:00 ~2. Sw~('! Peppl'rs. ~ sp<'<lmens .... .. ............................................................... 2.00 ~:1. Beets. 5 sp<'<'lmms .. ...... ............... ......................... : ..... ............................. 2.00 ~. Carrots,~ sp<'Ciml'!ls .... ........... .. ............. .................................................. 2.00 ~5. Turnips, 5 sp""lmens ....... ..... ........... ..... ;·........ .................... ........... ......... .. 2.00 56. Gr<'l'n Cucumb<>rs, 5 spl'<'lmens ........... ................. .................................... 2.00 ~7. WhUP Cucumbers. ~ speclmms ............................................................. ... 2.00 and Dry Goods Groceries- Gas- Oil -Diesel Fuel 1.00 1.00 DIVISION 11f-VEGETI\BLES Third 1.00 1.00 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STOR_E Meat, Groceries, Produce, ~ Sp('('lmms ..... ..... ...... ."' ............. .............. ..................... ... .. 2.1KJ 29. 1Namrm varlflyl. 5 spl'<'lmms ..... .................. .... ..... ..... ....... .... ................ 2.00 0 1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FLOWER .SHOW-SHOW I TUESDAY, AUGUST 1&, 1988 THEME: 14 Yesterday and Today" ... DIVISION 1111-IIENIOR 1\RTISTIC 1\RR/\NGEMENTS Class !-Way Back When (Invitational} Mass In an old rontalner Class 2-The Days Were Long - Line arrangement Class 3-i\nd Tlmt'S Were Hard - Minimum of plant material with treosured wood. Class 4-Moods and Memories - lnsplrat Jonal Class 5-Became Midnight Tall'S - Using a phone or phone parts Class 6-To BuDd a Better Future - A construction Class 7-A Garden of Good Things - lncludtne Veeetabll!l . Class 8-Not Just the Same Old Grind-Modern with IP"aln / gralns DIVISION 81J-.JUN10R 1\RTIITIC 1\RRi\NGEMENTS . . Class 9-And When I Was Young- Favorite designs. Class 10-Everyone Made A Garden - Including tools/vegetablt'S DIVISION ~1\DULT HORTICULTURE Class 11-Marlgold (over 2"} Class 12-Marlgold (under 2"} Class 13-Celosla (plumed! c;:1ass 14-Celosla (combed} Class 15-Zinnla (pompon! Class 16-Zinnla tCaclusl Class 17-Hanging Ivy (potted! Class 18-Tralllng geranium (potted! Class 19-Fern , Class 20-Afrlcan Violet a-slnglf' b-rumed bloom DIVISION JIM-..IUNIOR HORTICULTURE Class 21-WIIdfiower (any I Cl~ss :12-Marlgnld DIVIIION 1115-EDUCi\TION/\L EXHIBITS Class 2:1-"Wreaths for Everyone" Class 24-Pianting to Feed the Birds MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FLOWER SHOW D THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1988 ? Same rul.. u Stlow I THEME: "Yesterday and Today" DIVIIION IIM--1\DULT 1\RTISTJC Cl1111 2.'1-Part of Yeot«day and Today -Using dried and lrt'Sh material Class 26..:..Struw Kilts and corncob pipes•->. !!amethlng1rom·com' · • - • • ... . ~ .. -~ ... ' .. t �PAGE TWENTY-FIVI<; PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Class 27-No Eloctrlclty- Using a candle or candles Class 28-Famlly Picnics -A basket contain.,. Class 29-Romance arid roses - your lavorltP Cl.tss JO-Grandma' s Quilt - Stlllllle Class 31-Grandpa's Chair- Including treasured wood Class 32-Mustc lor dancing - Modern DIV lSION llt'I-JU NIOR ARTISTIC Class 33-High speed trains- showing motion Class 34-Fun In the Sun- Depleting vacation DIVISION 8G8- ADULT HORTICULTURE ROSES: Class 35-Fiorlbunda Class 36-Hybrld Tea Class 37-Grandlllora Class38-0id Fashioned Class 39-Mintature Class tO-Climber DAHUAS Class 41-PomPon Class 42-Cactus Class 43-Decoratlve (large) Class 44-Ball DIVISION Sot-JUNIOR HORTICULTURE Class 45-Rose (llortbunda 1 Class 46-Any annual Department IX - Domestic Arts Addalou Lewis, Superintendent Janet Koblentz A Esther Mays, In charge DOMESTIC ARTS RULES 1 ENTRY FEE: Memb..-shlp tlrkl'l. 2. All entries In the department must bP In the hand ofthPsPCol'lary by 4:00P.M . Friday, August 1~. 1988. Entry hooks wUI clasP at that time. 3. Entrl!'S made on the bookolthPsecrl'lary ran not be changed. All work must beth~ work ol the ex· hlbltor. 4. All articles for judJI(ng must be on th~ grounds by 12:00 Noon Monday, August 15 Anything afiPr that will be marked for display only, and will not bP eiiJI(biP for judging or prl'mlums. 5 No more than onP (I) entry In the samP class by samP person. 6 AIIPxhlbitors must plaoe entries at Don'll'Stlc Arts Pxhlblt with pntry tags attached firmly. 7. Articles awardl'd a premium In the lsi two (2) years arp not l'llgiblP for entry. 8. Nrw work and new Ideas wUI bl' fl(ven preference. 9. Any article entered under wrong class wUI not bl' judged. 10. Articles ran only bl' entered under mlscellanrous If an appropriate class Is not llsll'll 11. Exh1bits must remain In placP unttll:OO P .M. Sunday. 12. S..e General Rules lor lurthPr Instructions. 13. Commlt)ee not responsible lor loss or accidents. 14. Judging as follows: Appeerance-19 pPrcent Style-10 per cent Workmanship-50 pPr cent Materlals-JO percent • BEST OF SHOW- Class I to 25 SEWING .................~ ..... ..... .................................. ...... ............ .. $.1.00 BEST OF SHOW- Class 26 to 70-NEEDLECRAFT ................................................................... 3.00 BEST OF SHOW -Class 71 to 77- QUILTS ................................................ , ...... .... ............. ..... 3.00 BEST OF SHOW - Class 78 to 98- RUGS and HOBBY ........ ................... .... .................. .... ........ ~.lXI DIVISION till-CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Class !-Girls Dress-Cotton and Cottoo Blends ................................ .............. 2.00 Class 2-Glrls Fancy Dress ............................................................... , ........... 3.00 Class 3-Boys Miscellaneous ........... ............ ............ ............. .,........................ 1.75 Class 4-T-shlrt ... .. .. .. . .... .. .................. .. :....... .... .. .. ......................... .. .. ........... 1.25 Class 5-Chlld' s Shorts ..............:::............. ...................... ........ ...................... 1.2S Class 6-Coat or Jackel ............................................................................... 2.00 Class 7-Chlldren's Miscellaneous ................................................................ 1.25 DIVISIO!Ii 902-ADULT CLOTHING Class 8-Ladles Dress-Cotton or Cottoo Blends ......... ...... ... .... ...................... 2.011 Class 9-Fancy/Formal Dress ................................................................... 3.00 Class 10-BI'tter Dress - Knits, etc ................ ...... ...... ....... ............................. 2.75 Class 11-Ladles Blouses .............. .... .... .... ............. .. .............. .. . ...... ...... .. ... 1.75 Class 12-Sklrts . .... . :.. ................................................... .... ................... .. . 1.50 Class 13-T-shlrts ..................... .................................................... .............. 1.50 Class 14-Cape or Coat .... ........ ........................... .. ....... .... .... ........................ 2.75 Class 15-Ladles' Shorts ................................................................. ...... .... 1.75 Class 16-Ladles' Slacks .......... ............................... ... .......... .. .................... ... 2.00 Class 17-Ladles' Suit-Slacks or Skirt (Lined) ...... ...................................... 2.75 Class 18-Ladles' Jacket ......... .. .. .... ........ ....... ...... .. .... ................................ 2.00 Class 19-Men's Jacket ........ .... .. ............................................. : .................. 2.00 Class 20-Men's Shirt ................................................................................ 2.00 Class 21-Men's Trousers, 16 and up ............................................................ 2.00 Class 22-Ladll'S' Mescellaneous ........ ......... ................. .. ...... ...... .. .. .......... ,. 2.00 Class 23-Apron-practlcal...... .. ................. .. . .... . .. .. .. .. ......................... .. .. 2.00 Class 24-:&;pron-Fanry .. ...................... .. .... ...... .. .. .. .. ..... .. ...... . .. ............... 1.50 Class 25-Maternlty Clothing-Any Tupr ..... .. ........... . ...................... ....... 1 50 DIVISION 90$-NEEDLECRAI\T Class 26-PIIIowcase (One only) (Cross stitch) ....... .. ................ :~... .. .... ..... .. 1.75 Class 27-PIIIowcase (One only) (EmbroldPred) ............ .. .. ...... ....................... 1. 75 Class 28-PIIIowcase (1 only) (Crochl'led trim I .. .................... .. .......... .. ...... . 1.75 Class 29-Cushlon (Applique) . .................................... .......... ......................... ~ . 00 Class 30-Cushlon (Cross stitch) ................................... ,.... ..... ...... ...... ........... 2.00 Class 31-Cushlon (Counted CrQSs Stitch) .......... ...... .. ..... .... .. ......................... 2.00 Class 32-Cushlon (Crochet eel) 1.. ........................... .. .............. ........ ..... .... .... .. 2.00 Class 33-Cushlon (Quilted, Pieced) ............................................................... 2.00 Class 34-Cushlon (Quilt eel, printed) .... .... .. .. .... .. ...... .... ...... .... ........................ 2.00 Class 35-Cushlon (Crewel) ................................... .. .... .. ........ .. ........ .. .......... . 2.00 Class 36-Cushlon !Candlewick) ............................... ,....... , ............................ 2.00 Class 37-Cushlon (Stencil eel) ..................................................................... 2.00 Class 38-Tabl eclat h (Paint eel) .. . .. .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ................................. 2.00 Class 39-Tablecloth (Embroider eel I .. . ........................... .. .... .. ...................... . 2.00 Class tO-TabiPcloth ICrochl'led) ................. .. ........ .. .................... ............ 2.50 Class 41-Pot HoldPrs 12 other than llstedl .................................................... 1.50 Class 42-Dressed Doll (handmade- II ..................................................... 3.00 · Class 43-Latch Hook Wall Hanging ................... .. ........ ................................. 2.50 • Class 44-Stufled Toy Canlmaliotherl .......................... . .... .... ....................... 2.75 Class 45-Lace Net Darn in~ .. ............ .. .. .. .. .. . .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. . .. ..... . . . . ....... 2.110 Class 46-Miscellaneous (no clothln~. knitting, crochet) .... ... ..................... J.$11 _, 'I I ' • .. II' ViO !.50 1.00 1.00 1.7S 1.00 !.50 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.2S 1.7~ 1.75 1 . 7~ 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.7S 2.25 1.25 2.!10 2.25 1.~5 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 I 75 '! nu .! IHI 1 '<! 1 :l~l t 1MJ 2 .'~1 ! Uti .. ........ : . .. IIMJ :l/)(J VIII ~ . 1~1 ~ ~>() ~110 ~ - ~tO ~ lXI 1.1XI HXI ! lXI ('lo~ ..,-. r• 1·- :\11,1'1'11.1n<•uU!t. Ill\ 1s10-.: 911~.-( KOI llt:l' · C l,l!>.!o. 'll-,\f~h.m Stitt hi .· ~·· . ( ' la~s 'ii- Ah:h.m - grannv SlJU.u ~> .... . . ..... .. . •.. .. .. . . . •• .. !'lass !'lass l'lass ('J • .ss '>l-Popcorn Stlt<·h . ... ...... ..... ............... .. . . .. .. ..... . . .. ............ :tiMI 55-llalr Pin Lac<' ... . ............... . ................... , .. .. ... ..... ........ :1.110 51i-l!lpplc• C'rochPt Af~h.m ................... ,.... .... ... .. .. .................. :I.IMI '>7- Shril Stitch Af~h.m .. ... . . .. .•. .. .. .... IIMI C"l.l.!t' r~-Nav.tho SIIIC'h 1\fJ.:h,m ('1,1!-.'- •tt - fll•d!o.plt'.HI , , ( l.t ... , 1~1 -- \'t •..,l . t'l.ts' 1•1-C.tpt• •n rtont ho . .. . !'lass l;l-lranklr c~· '"''hi•ltilmt . 11 ...... .... ..... .. . ..... ,... . ... • I fMI I Ufl [ IKI . 2 flU .. ... I :~1 :l. '"')41 :! ~"'tfl 1 :~1 .I :.n I. 7;, l.:l'l 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1 25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 · , Berry Basket Gift Shop ~ . 00 Carolyn McCoy I• Syracuse, Ohio 6th St. . Ph. 992-5082 DEPARTMENT XU - BAKING and CANNING Superintendent-Barbara Fry Chairperson-Frances Goegleln Must bl' rpgtstPred by August 111rl2- 9 A.M. to4 P.M. Exhibits must bl' In plapp 1>)•12 Noon Monday. Artirlt'S ran not bl' r..-novrd beforPl P .M. Sunday. An PXhlbltor may enteronPPxhlblt Jnpachclass. Must bl' made or canned 1987 or 1988. Pint or Quart jars ext'ept Division 1201. M<'mbershlp tlckl'l tornt er. Each must bl' lahell'd. Do not <'OvPr lids. DPpartmpnt wlll bl' oppnl'd lor judglnR. PRESERVES, .JAMES, .JELLIES, PI('KLES, RELISHES, fATSUP, SAUC:F.'I IIWl'>ION Uti SECTION I - PRESERVES (Any St.. .Ju) ~ ~:=~~ t~:-~·::::::::: .:. ·:::::::: ·::.::·:::: .. ::::::::::.::·:::::::::::·::::::·::::::::::::::·::::::::::~l:~ Class 3-Strawberry ...................................................................................... 1.50 Class ~-PPar ............. , .. ...... ..... ............. .... .... ...................... .. .... ........ r.......... 1.50 SECTION z-.IAMES ( Aay Sl.. .Jar) C'lass ~-Blark Raspbl'rry ......... ....... ,.............. ...... .... .... ........ ................ ... .... 1.50 ('las~ 6-Grape ............................................................................................. 1.50 Class 7-Strawb..-ry ................ .. .......... ........................ .... .... .... .. .................... 1.50 Class 8-Biackbl'rry .. .... . .. .......... .... .. ............................ .... .. .................... 1.50 SECTION 3-.IELLIES (Any Sbe .Ju) ('lass 9-Applp ... ...... ........... .. ........ ...... .. ...... .. ............ .............. .... .. .............. .. 1.!10 Class 10-Biarkberry ................................................................................ 1.50 Class 11-Elderb..-ry ..................... .. .................. .... ..... ............. .................... UO Class 1~-Grapp ........ ...... .. .. .. . .. .... .. ................. ... .. ..... ............................. 1.!10 Class t:t-Plum .... - ... ..................... .. .......... .... ..... .. .......... .. ....... .. ................. UO Class 14-St rawbPrry ........ ,.................... ...... ....... ............ .. .. .......................... 1.!10 SECTION ~-SPREADS ( A•y Slae ,Jar) ('lass IS-Appll' Buttl'r ..: ............ . ........... ....... ...... .. .. .......... ......... ............... 1.50 Class 16-PI'arh HOnf'Y ......................... ,. ... ........ ........ .. .... .............................. 1.50 Class 17-Sandwlrh SprNd ....................................................................... 1.50 l:~ 1.00 1.00 • .75 .75 .75 .75 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 .75 .75 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 .75 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 1.00 1.00 100 .75 .75 .7S 100 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 .75 1.110 1.00 .75 .75 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 .7S .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 1.00 100 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 J.IXI 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 75 .75 .75 75 75 .75 .75 .7S .75 .75 .75 .75 75 .75 .75 .i5 .75 .75 IIIVISION UIZ Barbara Fry, Superintendent DIVISION lilt-Black ud Whit• (bl or 11n1alh,.) All dassro smae as Division 1101 DIVISION lllt-E•Iarlemenl• (h7 tlu'u hi~) (COWR) All da.. es samf' a• lass 1101. 1 l't 1.25 I. lXI 1.25 1.2S DIVISION 1111-Sn!IJI•hot Size (4xl or Smllller) (('OI..OR) Class 1-l.andscape and SPas rape .................................... .'.... . . ...... ..... .... . .... . St.OO Class 2-Anlmals .. .. ............ .. ... .... .... . ......... ..... . .... .. .................. .... .. .. ... 2.00 Class ~-Portraits and PPrsooMIItll'S ............ .. .................... .. ..................... .. ....... 1.50 Class 4-Plctorai-Storvtelllng wllh on<' plcturl' ........... . ............................. ... 1.50 Class 5-Abstracl,,-Pattf'rns, sp""lal ~PIIN'ts, ''"'· ............ ·....... .... .. .... ...... .. . .... ...... 1.50 ('lass fi-NaiUI'<' Closrups ... .. . .. ...................... . .......................... .. ................ 1.50 Class 7-Mlscellanrous ................ .. . .. . .. ............................................ . ....... 1.50 1 7!l 1.1MI 1.50 !.50 All <'Xhlblts must havp l'ntry tags attarhrd. Photqvaph must bl' original and work of Pxhlbitor. Any perooo rarnlnR ovl'r half thl'lr lnrompfrom photq;craphy cannot bP judRed. " ThP Fair rommltteP Is not responslbiP lor loss or damagP. Two plarl' prrmlums with thrf'P place ribbons earh class ViU 2 1~1 1 r,n No framf'S. 1.50 2110 ~ . 25 2.00 2.00 2.00 ENTRV FEE: Membership llti<el Must bl' In place by 12·00 Noon Monday for 1:00 .Judging Any size photo must bP mount eel at J<"3St l'h" on all sides of picture, r""dy to hand with firm backlnR surlacP. or wUI not bP arCPPtl'd. Photo cannot havP bl'en Pxhlblt ro pr..vlously at MeiRs County Fair. 11 Is not mandatory to tltiP plrturt'S ~.SO ~50 ~ . 110 • . .. Randy Houdashelt, Chairperson 1.~5 JfXI ~.00 DEPARTMENT XI-AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY 1.50 ].50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.~5 2.00 2.00 2.00 Third Fl1'81 Second 1.50 3.00 Class 1-Junlor ............................................... ....... . ... .. ..... · .... .. ..$4.00 1.50 3.00 Class2-Adult .... ....... . ... ....... .... .... .. .. ............. . .... .. ..... , .... . ............ 4 00 DIVISION 18H-ACRYUC PAINTING 1.50 ~ . 00 .. .... ................ 4.00 Class !-Junior.... ...... .......... .... . ... .. ... ........ ... ... . 150 3.00 Claos 2-Adult ........ . . . ........ .... .. .. ........ .. .............. .. ... ................ .. 4.00 DIVISION 101:1-WATER COWR 1.50 3.00 Class 1-Junlor ............. .......... . ...... .. .. .. .... .............................. ..... 4.00 1.50 ~.00 Class 2-Adult .. ........ .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . .... . .. . .. .. ...... . ... .......... ... .. .. ... 4.00 DIVISION 1114-0THER MEDI.~ Class t-.Junlor ......... .. ... .. .. . .. ............... ....... .... ... .... ......... ., .... ... 4.00 3.00 I 50 Class ~-Adult.. .. . .................... ........ .. ... . ......... ................... .. ........... 4:00 3.00 1.50 BEST IN SHOW ............................... .... .. ....... ..... ..... ... :............................................................... 13.00 RESERVE BEST IN SHOW ........................................................................................................ 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.75 7S 1.00 2.00 1.00 100 1.00 1 7!1 'l . 2~ 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.25 2.25 DIVISION loti-OIL PAINTING 2.~5. 1.!10 1.50 1.50 2.00 1.00 2.00 2110 2.110 1.'!0 I.IMl 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Barbara Fry, Superintendent Karen Lodwick and Barbara Cremeans -Chairpersons ENTRY FEE: Membl'rshlp tlrkPI. Entries must bP In placP by TuPsday, 1~ 00 P .M. Entries must bP rej!ISIPred by August 12-9.00 A.M. to 4 P.M .. office of Fair Secrertary. Art exhibit opens s·ooa.m. Tuesday lor placPment, clasPs at 12·00noon lor clpaninR. opm judglnR at 1:00p.m. AMATEUR PAINTING RULES 1. JUNIOR Is any artist under thP BRPOI18 years. 2. ADULT Is any art 1st over thp agP oll8 years 3. Only onp Pntry per artist In each meclla division 4. Each painting must bP the original work ol thp artist. 5. Each painting must not havp bl'n shown at the Fair bl'forP. 6. No tubl' or numbPr paint lng. 7. All entries must have entry tag at ached to painting, and rpady to hang or wll not bl' acPptecl. 8. Any person Parnlng over half thl'lr lnromP from paint lnR canol bP jl!dged. 9. The judges decisions are final and deflnltP. 10. Palnttnp arel\fnlted to 16x20 without frames . 11. The Fair commltt<'l' Is not responsible for los or damagP. 1~ . Exhibits removed bl'lore J·OO p.m. Sunday, August 21, will forfeit any ribbon or pr..-nlum . 7~ 1.75 2.50 2.50 1.25 1.25 1.2S 2.2!i 1.25 1.50 2.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.7S 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 DEPARTMENT X- AMATEUR PAINTING 1.50 2.00 I ~S .7S .75 1.7S DIVISION 90l-KNITTING Class 47-.\lghan . .... ...................... . .... ............................................ ~.00 Class 48-Sw<'at<'r tSllpovrn .. .. . . .. ................ . .. ... .... ...... . ...... . ~ - ~~~ Class 49-SI'at<•• !Button Fronll .. ..... ~'~I n .• ~ .. '"JII- Bahv S\\ P •• ,,., • h7~ Class 6.'1-Dolly ............................................................. ....... ....................... · · 1.50 Class 64-Baby AIKhan !Granny square) .. . .. ....... .......... " .... ...................... 1.50 Class 6.~-Baby Afghan iShPII slltchl ...... ........ . ....... ... .. .................... .. ........ 1.50 Cla<S 66-Baby Afghan iOth'-'1'1 ............. . ...... ........................ .. .... .. ......... .. .. 1.50 Class 67-Sweatl'r S..t (3 pc.) .............. ...................................................... 1.50 Class 68-Crochl'led PolholdPrs 121 ............ .. ........... .. ................................... 1.50 Class 69-MIS<'ellaneous crodll'l ............... ... ......................................... ..... 1.50 DIVISION ~UILTS (JII!Ut he c»mplettd) · • Class 70--Appllque IQuilled) .... .... ............. ........ . ........ ....... ...................... 5.00 Class 71-Cotloo Patch'l'ork IQuUtecl) ......... ...... .. ..... ................................... 5.00 Class 72-Palnted I Quill eel I ................ .............................................. ...... .... ... 5.00 Class 73-Embroldf'reci!Qulltedl ...... ............................ :.... ....................... ... 5. ~ Class 74-Baby QuUt IQuUtf'd) ....... ..... .......... .. .......... ................................. 2 · Class ~Comfort (Tied or Knott eel I ............ ...... ...... .. .......... ... .............. ... ..... 2.50 Class 76-Qullled Wall Hanging .................... .. .. .. ..... .. . ......................... .... .. 2.50 DIVISION llt'I-RUGS • Class 77-Loom WovPn Rul( ....................... .. .... .. ..................... .. ............ ..... 2.50 Class 78-Any othf'r rug ................. .. ...... ...... ........ . .. ....... ...... ..... .. ................. 2.50 DIVISION HI-HOBBY CORNER (all pldu,..,. r'"'dy to hlllll) Class 79-Picture ICandiPWick) ............................ :................ .. .... .. .............. ,.1.75 Class 80-PicturP !Cross Stitch I ......................... .. : ......... ........................ 1.75 Class 81-Picturp !Colored embroldPry) ..................................................... 1.75 Class 82-PicturP INPedlepolnt) ............. .. . ,................ ......... .... .................... 1.7S Class 83-Picture !Crewel) ..... ........................ .... .......... .... .............................. 1.75 Class 84-PicturP (Counted Cross Stitch I ... .. .................: ...... .. ................. .. 1.50 Class 8.';--Picturp !Latch Hook) .. ............... .... ............................. .... .. .. ........... 1.50 Class 86-Hand MadP Purse .... .... .. . ........................................................... 1.50 Class 87-Ceramlcs ti class duP to llmted sparPI. ...... ................................ .... 1.50 Class 88-Macramf' .... ..... ........ .... ................ .............................. ... ............. 1.50 Class 89-StenclllnR ...... ........................ .......... .......... ... ..................... .. ......... 1.50 Class 90-Wood Craft 11..-ns tSmall) ............... .. ........................................... 1.50 Class 91-LA>athercralt ltf'fll .............................................................. 1.50 Class 92-Derorated Wrpath (Grap..vlnel . ........... .... ............................ ...... .. 1.50 Class 93-l)(>rorated Wreath (other nalural materlalt .... .. ...... ... .............. .. .. . 1.50 Class 94-Deroratl'd SwaR (natural materal) .. . .... .. ................. ...... .. ..... 1.50 Class 95-Market Basket cOnel ... ....... ..... ................ .. .......................... 1.50 Class %-Other Baskl'l (0nP .......................... ... .............................. 1.50 Class 97-Wall Baskl'l iOn PI ...... ...... .......... ............ ... ...................... .. .. .. ... 1.50 DIVISION lltl-E•I•Iem•a (Sx7tbru hll) (BLACK 6 WHITE) All dassPS samp as Class 1101 DIVBION llti-Sio....llot lllae (4xl or llll..ler) (Colot") Mf'lp Co. Fair Happenings. TakPn during 1987 Fair .................... .............. ....... SJ 50 75 BEST OF SHOW: WUI he Judled from all amn entlr011.' .. ... " .. BEST OF SHOW ............................................................................... ...... .................................. .S:I.OO RESERVE BEST OF SHOW ...................................................................................................... . 3.1111 l.IMJ 1.00 .75 .7S 75 .75 .7S !;ECTION 5-PICKLF.'I C'lass 18-DIII .............. , ....... :............ ...... ...... ...................... .... .. .................... 1.50 Class 19-Brl'lld & Buttpr .............. ........................... .. ........................... ... 1.50 Class :!0-Cucumber, Swl'<'t ....................................................................... 1.50 Class 21-Zurrhlnl... .. .............. .... .............. ....... .................. ... .................. 1.50 Class 22-Limp .. . .. .. .. .. .. ... . .. ...... .......... ............... ........ ......................... .... 1.50 SECTION t-RELL<;HF.'I Class :1.1-End of thl' Garden .................................................................. 1.!10 Class ~4~Swl'et PPppPr .............. .. ............ ....... .. .... .... ...... .. ... ......... . .. ......... 1.50 Class ~-Corn RPIIsh.... .. ...... . .. ............................................................. 1.50 SE<TION 7-SAUCES/ CATSUP Class :16-Catsup, tomato ...... .... ............ ...... .. .... ...... .. .. ..... ....................~ ... 1.50 Class 27-Chill Saucl' .. ................................... ...... .... . .......... . .............. '1 ... 1.50 Class 28-Spaghettl SaucP .... .............. ........ , ...... .... .. ............ . .. .. .................. 1.50 SECTION 8-.Jl.IICF.'I flit~s 29-Tomilto JuiCP ......... : ............. .. ......... .. ................. ........ .............. 1.50 ('l~rapP ......................... ,..................... .. .......... .... ................... 1.50 DIVISION Ult-<:ANNED FRUD' C'lass :11-AppiPSaure .............................................................................. 1.50 Class .12-Applf'5, sliced .. ...... . .. ........ .. .. . .. .... . ................. ....... . .. .... .. . .. .. . . 1.50 Class .1.1-BiarkberriPS.. .. ............. .. . .... ........... ............. ............................ 1.50 Class .14-PI'arhes, hall.. .... .. .. .. . ........... .. ...... .. .......... ............. .. .. .. ... .. .... . 1.50 Class 3S-PI'aches, sliced ............. .... .. .. .................. .. ...... . ....................... 1.50 Class :16-Piums ................................................................................... 1.50 Class 37-Cherrles .............................................................................. 1.50 Class 38-Rhubarb .................... ................ ...... .. ........ .. .. .... .. .. .. .......... .. ..... 1.50 IIIVISION UN-CANNED VEGETABLES Class 39-BI'ets, whole ...... ...... ...... . .. . . .. .... . .................................. .... . 1.50 Class 40-BI'ets, sliced ............................................................................. 1.50 Class 41-BI'ans, shetlecl IHortlculturl'l ...... ...... ......................................... .. . 1.50 C'lass 42-BI'ans, Lima ............ ... ................. . . .. ............................ 1 50 Class ~:t-BI'ans, Kidney ............ .. ....................................... .................... 1.50 Class H-Bl'ans, Snap .......... .. ..... ......... ........... . .. .. ... . . ..... . .. ... . .. ....... 1.50 C'lass 45-BI'an., Whole ......................... .. ..... . .. .. ................................. 1.50 Class 46-BI'ans, ShPIIII'.. ...... . . ... ... ....................... ..... . .. . .. .. ........... .. 1 50 Class 47-Cabbage ... .. .. . ............... .. .... .... ...... ................................. 1.50 Class 48-Carrots.. .. ... .. .... .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. ............. .. .. .... ....... .. .... .. .. .. .. . 1.50 ~:~~~ :.t~~:~i :::·::·.:.::.:·:: . . : ::·:·. : .: . :·::·:::·:.... :.: : : . . ::. : :::. :::·::::::::·:l:~ Class 51-PPppl'rs .. .. . . .... .. ... ..... . ... . . .. . .. ......... ., .................... 1.50 Class 52-Squash....... ....... ...... .... .. . ....... ........ .. ....... ........... ..... .... ..... .. 1.50 Class 53-Swl'et PotatO<'< .......... .... .. . ... .... .... .. .. .............................. 1.50 C'lass 54-Wholr White Potatoes ..... , .............. , ...................................... . 1.50 C'lass ~~-Tomatoes, wholr.. ...... .... .. ..... ...... .... . .... .. . .. . .............. .. ... 1.50 Class 56-Tomatoes, quartered ......................................... . ......... ..... ..... 1.50 Class 57-Tomatoes, grpen ..... .. .... .. .... . . .... ............. .. ................... ........... 1.50 Class 511-VPgl'lable Soup .. ..... .......... ., ................................................. 1.50 DIVISION 1205-BAKED GOODS No froo.en; nomx mix ... Baked pod.. houldheoildlspouhl•plllleroralumlnumphole, fumillhed by the oxhlbltor and wrapped with a traaAparent coverlns. Each p""'on ill r .._lhle for takln1 their own II...,., Class 59-J.oal Whole WhPat Bread ......... .. ...... .. .... ....... .... ...... .... .... ......... 1.50 1.00 .75 Class 60-Loaf or White BrPad ................... .. .... .........................................-... 1.50 1.00 .75 Crass 61-Banana Nut BrPad ............ ..... .... ........ .. ....................... ...... .. .. 1. 50 1.00 .75 Class 6~-Zurhlnnl Bread ..........................7. ~.......................................... 1.50 1.00 .75 n ,ass 6.1-Baklqg PowdPr Biscuits I~ on platP) ...................,.. ..................... 1.50 1.00 .7$ rta>S 64-Mulllns, wholr wheat or bran I~I ...................... . , .................... .. . 1. 50 1.00 .75 Class 6$-Ypast Rolls (3 on plate) ....................... . .. .... ................ . ..........,.1.50 1.00 .7$ IIIVL~ION Ulllf.-CAKES (After jud~lng, '' of cake may bl' taken homo, lravlng V. (or duration of lhP Fair. Class 66~Angel Food ................... ........ ... .... .. .... .... .... . . .. ................. 1.50 1.00 .75 Class 67-Butter Cake (yPIIow or white frostlngl ......................................... 1.50 1.00 .75 Class 68-Chorolate Cake .. ........................................... ........ ...................... 1.50 1.00 .75 Classs 69-f.oaf Cake ............. .. ...... .. ...... .... ...... ....... .... .. ............................... 1.$11 1.00 .7S lli''ISION 1107-(;00IUES ( exhlhlt I t'Ooklea) , ('lass 70-0atmeal.. ........ .... .... .... .... ..... ... .... ................. .... .................... 1.50 1.00 .7S Class 71-Pialn Sugar .......................................... :........ .... ................. 1 50 1.00 .75 Class 72-ChorolatP Chip ........................................................................ 1.50 1.00 .75 ('lass n-Drop Orange .. .... .... .. ,........... .. ... ...... ....... ...... .............. .. ............ 1.50 1.00 .75 Class 74-PPanut Butter Cookies ............................................ .................... 1.50 1.00 .75 Class 75-Browni('S-Cakl"-lced ........ . ................................................ 1.50 1.00 .75 Class 76-Brownles-Fudgl"-not Iced .. ....................................................... 1. 50 1.00 .75 IIIVL~ION Ulllfi-PIES (after judging 'II of piP may bl' taken hompf C'lass 77-Applo ........ .. ..................................................................... 1 50 . 7.~ 1.00 Class 78-Ch<'l'ry ........ ...... .. .. . . . .. .. .. ..... ...... .. ... .. . . ...... ...... .. .. .......... 1.50 1.00 75 Class 79-PPcan .. ... .................................................... .................... 1.50 1.00 .7~ Class SO-Peach .......................................... .'..... , .................................. 1.50 1.110 .75 Class 82-Ralsln ......................................................................... ,........ 1.50 1.00 .75 IIIVISION I !It-CANDY (8 plecl.'!l on a pl!lle) Class Ill-Divinity .... .. ...... , ..................................................................... 1.50 1.00 75 CI?,SS 84-FudRe, Chorolate ........ .......... ........ ... .. . .. .. . .. ........... . ...... 1.50 1.00 75 I ('l.tss H5- Fudgl•, Pt•.tnul Bullt>t l'l.tss Kh-St•.tfo.tm . . ('lass K7-Pt•t~nut Bt II liP . .. .. .. . . .. ... .......... .. 1 .:~1 ...... · ..................... 1$11 .. ..... .. .................. .. ............. l .$11 1110 liN I J.INI I 75 ! '7'l ~I .75 DEPARTMENT XIII-GRANGE EXHIBIT I BARBARA FRY, Superintendent . THEME: "People BuDding Bridges" ! Tilt: l'l.llst:IIIIIBI.I•: 1\ND t"l•.\(; MAV BE IISED- NO OTHER REG t\LI,\ 1-:nlt 1<'!-i c·lma• HI I P :..1 Ftlcl.t\' . August t'l ( .t.tOJW t·xhlhlt'- will ht · judg,'<l Tut'Sll.w 9:UU 1\ M (;,ani(<' Exhlbils will bc• jUdK<~I on lhP lollowinR Scar,. Board. SUBORDINATE GRANGE EXHIBIT SCORE CARD MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Points Originality - Ideas and Materials .... .. .. ........ ...................... ................. ........................................ :!0 AttractivenPSs-Ablllty to attr•ct and hold attention ........................ .. .. .. ........... .. ...... .... .... .. .......... 15 Appearance and necotness- visibility and letterlng ........................................................................ IO Gran11e Teachings - Ideas and principles of the Gr~nge ................................................................. 25 Achlevl'ment Goals and Community Service of Local Grange ............ .............. .- ............................... 20 ~:~'dt~~~~~.t~.::::::::::::: ::: . :::::.::::: :~ :::··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: g TOTAL ....... ........ IOO DIVISION 1a1 -GRANGE EXHIBI'l' Premiums: $75.00 each. All articles exhibited by a Grange must be produced or made by members ol THAT Grange. Exhibits are to be placed by 6:00P.M. on Monday. Each Grange will be required to buy a Membership ncket : It Is the purpose ol thP Fair Board to build better AIP'Icultureln Meigs County and It can conceive of no bl'lter step In that direction than the upbulldln& ol the Gran1es and their activities. Superlntendf'nt wUI be In Department to aid In removal ol exhibits from 1:00.4:00 P.M. Sunday. I-I • DEPARTMENT XIV . :. . , PUBLIC SCHOOLS .JOHN RIEBEL, Superintendent Educational exhibits will be claaalfteclaa science exhibits of artsandcrafts exhibits. Science exhibits wUl be directly related to topics In health, conservation, earth science, biology. botany, physics, or chemWry. , Arts and craft exhibits might consist of handcraft, Involving wood work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needlework, palnttnp, drawing, lettering or CPramlcs. Each exhibit wUI be judged on Its own m..-lts. First Place ....... .................................. ............ ................ ................ Blue Ribbon-Plus $1.~ S..cond Place .................................................................................... Red Ribbon-Plus $1.00 Third Place ... .. .. .......... .......... ............. ...... .... .................. .. ............... White l\tbbon-Pius $.50 Fourth Place .... ........................ ... !.................................................Grepn Ribbon-Plus 0.00 The following ruii.'S and regulations shall govern all exhibits. I. Entries close at f p.m. August 12. 2. Entries will be limit eel to pupils enrollee! In Meigs County Schools In thel988 school year. ~. All Pxhlblts must he In place by f:OO p.m. Monday. 4. Any exhibit withdrawn before 10 p.m. Saturday wUI forfl'lt any premium for which it Is eligible 5. Not more than one entry per PffSOO. 6. Information on the pntry form must Include the age and IP'ade and school olthe Individual making the exhibit . 7. Exhibits will be judged at a time to be announl'ed by the superlnti!lldenl. · 8. Exhibits must represent original work completed by the student In the Immediate precl'dlng year. 9. Any commf'rclal preparecl matf'rlal must be Incidental to the exhibit as a whole. 10. Exhibits will be judged upon the basis of Appearance ....... ... ......: .. .. .. ....................... .. ......... ....... .... .... .............. ..... ..... .... .... 50'Jf, Originality .. ...... ........ .. .................................................................................... 25% Educational Valup ......... ..... ... ......... ........... .. ........ ...... ........................ ..... .............. 25% DEPARTMENT XV - SPEED Roger Spencer, Hugh Custer, Jennings Beegle, Laurie Reed WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1'7,1988-STARTING TIME 2:00P.M. Pace- 2 Year Old Filly -River Valley Colt Clrcullt ........... ...... .. .... .. ........ .... Est. !Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Trot - 3 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit .............................................. Est. (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Pare- 2 Yrar Old- RlvPr Valley Colt Circuit ........ ..................................... Est. Trot - 3 Year Old Filly -River Valley Colt Circuit .. .... .. .............. ..... .. .......... Est. !Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Purse $4033 Added Purse $4033 Added Purse $4033 Added Purse $4033 Added THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1988- STARTING TIME 2:00P.M. Trot - 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit ............... ....... .... ......... ............ Est. Purse $4033 Added (Ohio Fair Fund -Early Closlngt Pare- 3 Year Old- River Valley Colt Circuit ............................................. Est. Purse $4033 Added (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Trot - 2 Year Old Filly -River Valley Colt Circuli ,......................... ........... Est. Purse $4033 Added (Ohio Fair Fund- Early Closing) FRIDAY, AUG. 19, 1988- STARTING TIME Z:OO P.M. Pace- 3 Year Old Filly - RIVPr Va'lley Colt Clrcullt .................................... Est. Purse $4033 Added !Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Trot - Ohlllco Trot - Non Wlnn..-s ol $15,000 Lifetime as of Jan. 1, 1988............................ Purse S800 (Early CloslnR) Pace- Ohlllco Pare- Non Winners of $15,000 Lifetime as of Jan. 1, 1988......................... Purse S800 1Early Closing) • CONDITIONS USTA Ruii.'S to govern events. Entrance fef' of $15.00 for both the Ohllloo Pace and Trot. Ohio Colt Stakes entrance lef'ls as advertised. Money dlv llllon: 45. 25. 15- 10. 5 p..- cent. Five to start. The right Is reservl'd to change ordPr ol program or to d!!Ciare off any race II unavoidable conditions prevail. Elimination hPats lor theOhlllco Pare and the Trot If necessary. The Colt Stakes will be raced In dlvl· slons under the rules of thP RlvPr Valley Colt Circuit. Two heat plan. Every heat a race. In Colt Stakes, not over 7 horsps will be start eel per heat . All entries must be declareclln by 11:00 A.M. 2 days before the race. RIVER VALLEY COLT CIRCUIT MEMBERSHIP CARII8 WILL BE HONORED AT GATE SPEED OFFICE TELEPHO~E (8lf) 992-6580 . SPEED COMMI'M'EE ROGER SPENCER, Supt. .JENNINGS BEEGLE, LAURIE REED HUGH CUSTER FAIR SECRETARY: Mary Gilmore, SfiSf Rod&sprlnp Rd., Pomfl'oy, Oh. «n• MOBILE STARTING GATE BLACKSMD'H PHOTO FINISH MEMBER ol the RIVER VALLEY COLT CIRCUD' ud the SOUTHERN OHIO FAIR CIRCUD' VILLAGE CUT RATE PHONE 949-2140 ,_ 3RD STREET - RACINE, OHIO Chuck & Jenny Snider, Owners • .. -- �• PAGE TWENTY-SIX ·. ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL Superlntendelda: Dan Smltb - Jay RW - Bob Bailey - Jim Fry · cHAIRMEN ...................................... Dan Smltb, Jay RID, Bob Bailey, C. W. Henderson, Ed Bolter WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17-7:00 P.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19,-7:00 P.M. ENTRY FEE: SII.M Entries start at 6:00p.m. at pull area. ~- • CLA181!:8: 38 and under 36-59 39·59 '··· ENTRY FEE - SII.M CLAII8E8: 6000 Field Stock Tractor - $100 . $75 . $50 · $25 • $15 · $10 5!100 Modllled Tract or - $L'IO · $125 . $100 . $75 · $50 · $25 · $10 8000 Field Stock Tractor- $150. $125 · $100 · $75 ·$50· S25 · $10 7210 Modllled Tractor - $150- $125- $100 · $75 · $50- S25 · $10 10,000 Field Stock Tractor- $150 • $125 · $100 • S75.o $50· S25- $10 3501-4!100 4501·5!100 5501-6!100 ORIGINAL COWR IF P088111LE 1. Tractors must have stock block and original In appearance of year of manufacturer. AU tractors must have original front end and operallnll brakes. Standard treads must have the factory fl'llckn. The wheel base cannot bt> altered. . 2. A tractor cannot have any visible weights. A driver cannot use weights to change classes. 3. There wut bt> a two driver limit per pull, unless otherwise specified. Only one place per tractor, per dass. 4. A contestant must bt> at lesst 16 years of age with parents' written consent. 5. All classes wUI be split 1938 and older, 1939 through 1959, factory weights only. 6. All tractors must puU In low gear. 7. AU tractors must run factory high Idle engine RPMS. 101'1. allowance wUI bt> allowed. 8. No duals or steel wheels, no fUel mixture, and no four wheel drives. 9. The drawbar cannot bt> over 18" high or closer than 18" from the center of rear axle. 10. Rim width cannot exceed tire manufactuer's recommendation of the tire bt>lng used. 11. The 1938 and older class cannot run a tire larger than h.9on row crops or 18.f.34 on standard treads, 1939-1959classes cannot exceed a 15.5-38 on row crops or 18.4·34 on standard I reeds. No radial tires. 12. Original typedrawbar must be used, no chains or braces added. Drawbar must bt> ridged In all dlrec· lions. 13. Tip bar may bt> used to prevent rollover. Bar must support weight o!tractorwh"'.' jack Is placed under . It and subJect to approval. ' 14. One restart will be aUowed If tractor stope within 10 feet. ......._ • 15. In case of meclwllcal !aUure tractor wOI be placed at end of class. 16. Contestant wOI bt> dlaqualllled If rear tire or sled comes In contact with ouHt·bounds line. 17. No over riding of pemon wOI bt> permitted. . 18. Tractor wUI bt> operated In a safe IIUIIIller or contestant wDI be dlsqualllled. Driver must rl'ltlaln seated and have one hand on steerlnll wheel. 19. First puller each class wUI have option to take pull or drop to third position. 20. No cut or stepped tires. 21. Pull must bt> started from tlllht chain only. 22. Rules wUI bt> enforced and subJect to check at any time. . 23. Alcoholic beverages or dlaonlerly conduct Ia subJect to dlsquallllcatlon. Judges decisions are final. PRIZES: $75 · $50 - S25 · $15 · $10 . , ' TRUCK PULL CHAIRMEN .....•....••.••.•....•..••••...........•.•••.•....•.•.....• Ed RoHer, Jay BUI, Bob Bailey, C. W. Henderson FRIDAY, AUGUST 19-7:30 P.M. ENTRY FEE - SII.M FAGrORY STOCK TRUCKS- RULES and REGUlATION" • • • . 1. Factory engine same make and year of truck, with factory cast Iron heads and cast Iron Intake, lour · barrel allowed, no adapter, Umlt car b. to SlO C.F .M. 2. Truck must appau stock with maJor accessories: (I.e. heater, alternator, fan and water pump, seats. all glass, no pi ex !glass.) 3. Engine size limited to 470 cubic Inches (I.e. clean up ol cyUnder walls to.~ oversize). 4. No porting allowed on heads or Intake. No dome pistons. 5. Pump gas only. 6. Factory Ignition and open headers. ~ 7. Hydraulic cam and lifters, (no solid lifters or roller cam; no rollerlzed rocker arms). 8. Tire size limit, (12x3J.16. ~). no Wrangler XT's, Terra's or Bar tread tires. 9. All trucks checked Iinder hood bt>!ore pull. 10. 1" clearance bt>tween blocks and frame. Drive shaft loops and shields highly recommended. 11. No altered wheelbase. Maxl!llum height of 24 Inches !rom top of hitching device parallel to ground. Not less than 36" from center of rear axle. Weights maximum of 60 Inches center of front axle. 12. Must have standard bed or factory Oat bed. 13. Weight 65001J. 14. No pressurized fuels, NO NITROUS OXIDE!! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! PUMP, GAS ONLY!! ! ! 15. Winner subJect to hydraulic lifter ch<'Ck. · 16. Judges dedslon wUI be final. CLASSES: 51100-4 Wheel Drlve-Modllled Truck Pull- $175 · $150 · $125- $100 · $75 6500-4 Wheel Drive Modified Truck Pull · $175 · $150 . $125 - $100. $75 5800 SUPER STOCK TRUCK PULL - $175 · $150 · $125 · $100 · $75 Must bt> at least 5 entries to make a pull-otherwise they wUI run In Modified class 6500-Stock Truck Pull - $100 · $75 · $50 · $25 · $15 MODIFIED SUPER STOCK TRUCK PULL RULES WILL BE SAME AS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO TRUCK PULLERS ASSN. CHAIRMEN ............................ Dan Smith, Ben Slawter, C. W. Henderson, Hugh Custer, Jim Fry. . I' SATURDAY, AUGUST 20-1:00 P.M. ENTRY FEE-S%.00 CLASSES: 111001!-YOUTH DIV1810N, under II years as of J1111uary I, 1188 (Sponsored by llaum Lumber, Wheel Horse Dealer, Cheoler, Ohio) ' 100011 -OPEN DIV1810N, any qe or oex. (Sponsored by D. J.'s Tr ...a1 P .... , Cub Cadet Dealer, Middleport, Ohio) 120011-0PEN DIVI810N, any sex, any 111e. (Spons ... open) GUARANTEED MONEY lsi 3 PLACES: Sll- Sl$ • SIO GARDEN TRAcrOR RULES·AND REGULATIONS 1. Tractor must have stock block and original In appearance of year manufactured . All tractors must have original front end and operating brakes. 2. A driver cannot use weights to change classes. 3. Tractors may be entered with three (3) drivers per tractor per class, unless otherwise specified. Only one (1) place paid per tractor per class. 4. No duel or steel wheels, no fuel mixture and no 4x4. 5. The drawbar cannot bt> over 10" high . . - 6. Maximum tire sizes 23x10:50 x 12. 7. Original typPdrawbar must be used, no chains or brac!'S addPd. Drawbar must IX' rldgPd In all dirt'<'· tions . · H. Tip Oars may b•• uSC'd I o Jll'f'VPnl rollovf'r. Har must s upport "'Pight oft r;u·t or whc•n tack Is plaef'd undf'r it and !'tUbjP<:I lo appro\' a I. ~ . Onp rPStart will bt• a ll owt'tllf li'Hdnr !'It up~ within <1 fppt. HI. In <'<lSP of mf'<·hanil'al fallurt' tra rtor will b<' plarNI a t <'nd of class. ... . . .. ~ ' _, • ....... . .. ,....... "' ... ,.,. (8po11801'ed by Elberfeldl Departmeat store) Barbara Fry - Superintendent PRETI'Y BABY CONTEST or ) LITI'LE MISS or LITI'LE MISTER MEIGS COUNTY qe 1. AU,JNetghts must bt> recurely fastened to tractors or·trucka. 2. Drawbar to be stationary In all directions. Drawbar hellhl maximum 20" from top of hltdllng device paralleltotheK<ound for tractorsand24" !orfwheel drive trucks 1nd 30"1or2-wheeldrlvetrucks. 3. Drawbar must be equipped with a •teel hit china; device not more than 1% Inch thlckneu and with a 3 Inch diameter opening. Crou-sectlonallhlckneu must bt>?; Inch minimum. Pulling point may not bt> more th1n 1% Inches from back edge of hitching device. 4. Tractors and trucks must be operated In a safe manner at all ttmes. ALL TRUCKS AND TRAITORS MUST WEIGHT OUT. • 5. Pull Is ended when th• vehicle's'engine stalls, when forward motion stops, or when vehicle has lost weights, parts or an excessive amount of liquid. ' 6. Any contestant who loses his tum automatically pulla last. All pulls must start !rom a tight hitch-no Jerklnapermltted. Contestant w!U be allowed twoa.tl'ltlpls from 50 feet to start the sled. Extensive delay mNns loss oltum. Weight transfer sled will bt> used. 7. AU engine fans must be shrouded. 8. AU drivers must remain sated durtna the pull. 9. Entrants under 18 years of aae must have written permission of parent or guardian. 10. The decision of the Judge wUI bt> ftnal. 11. Only one driver per clan for the trucks and modified tractors unless there are under ten entries p..dass. Tractors and trucks may be entered In more than one class. 12. All exhaust must dllcharKI!Verllcally upward above the hlllhest point of tractor with the exception of roll bars, or bt> factory stock and bt> securely attached; rain caps must bt> used. 13. 6,000 and 7,!100 !IlL clan tractors mull be naturally uperated; no blowers; Impeller turbo with 2" In· take Impeller· diesel engines only. 14. All tractors must 1M' equipped with a minimum o!one2~Wdry ch1'1111cal !Ire extinguisher In workable condition and convenient to operator. 15. Out·of·fteld stock tractors: Tire size 6,000- 8,0001 - Not to exceed 18.4x:IS. Tire size 10,00011 - Not to exceed 20.8x38. 16. Modified Trucks: wheelbase Is not to exceed 152 cubic Inches. NO blowers. Drawbar length no less than 36" from center of rNr axle to point of hookup. 17. Open class trucks lad tractors: !iiiiOif 2-wheel drive trucks with 24" drawbar height 6200 lb. modified tractors with 20" drawbar height 6000 lb. f wbeel drive trucks with 24" drawbar heights. 18. No preuured fUel allowed except factory LP 11astractors. Gas, diesel fuel. LP gas only. 19. No portion of truck may Interfere with sled or sled hllrh during a pull. 20. All weights must bt> safely secured to the tractor, and must not extend rearward beyond rear tires. Any ballast or external parts lost while hooked to the sled will bt> cause for disqualification. 21. Not responsible for InJury, acddents, theft, or loss of articles. · 22. Entry fee Is $10.00 per driver In any class. · 23. No alcoholic beverages aUowed on the fairground prl'ltllses. 24. NO ONE ALLOWED IN PULLING AREA EXCEPT PARTICIPANTS! 25. Two puUs per class per tractor but only one prize. For more lalol'llllllloa colllad Dan Smith, llf·Mt-•ss- KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL Dan Smith, Jim Fry, Robert Lewlll, Jay HID- Superintendents ENTRY FEE: II.M . • REGI8TRATION: I:H p.m. day of pulL A PUlL EACH DAY AT f:M P.M. IN SHOW RING ON HILL WrrH A PULL.()FF FOR EACH DAY'S WINNER ON SATURDAY AT f:H P.M. IN THE TRACTOR PULL AREA There will be two classes of contestants: Class 1-Boys or GlrJs - 3~551 Class 2-Boys or Girls - 56-751!1. Contestants wUI be weighed on first entry. 2. All contestants must wear shoes. 3. Entrants must ride only tractors and skids provided by officials. 4. The pull starts when a tight chain clears the ground. 5. No standing up to pedal. Daylight seen bt>tween seat anti puller ends the pull. 6. No hooking feet under pl!dals. 7. No backing up and Jerking skid chains. 8. Tractor leaving lllundary lines ends the pull. 9. Stopped forward motion ends puU. 10. The Judges decision wut bt> final for all pulls. A Rlbhon to each partlclp1111t with z place money per claas st - Sl. A Trophy will he presenlallo lhe winner each day. A Grand Champion Trophy for each d - winner on Saturday . 5. EIGHTEEN MONTHS TO TWO YEARS: Cannot bt> ov..- two years of age as ol August 16 1988 6. 1WO YEARS OF AGE: Must bt> lllrn on or belween August 16, 11186 and August 16, 1988. ' ,· 7. THREE YEARS OF AGE: Must be born between August 16, 1985 and August 16, 1988. 8. FOUR YEARS OF AGE: Must bt> lllrn between August 16 1984 and August 16 1988. 8. Twins will be Judaed as lndlvlduala. ' ' OUT OF COUNTY .JUDGES wUI bt>used tojudgethecontest and alldectalonso!theseJudges will be final. ALL ~trt-;hmustl'ellll ..~erN by newspaper ad. An entry !eeo!$1 will bt>charged and must bt>sent In with en· .,. ere w .,.. 0 rflllstrallon the morntna: of the contest. One f(lrl and one boy wUI bt> selected as First Place Winner tn each group Each child will receive a ribbon for entering the contest. · A Rill certU!cate of S.~.oo to lhe winner or each class. ' 01 BEEF and PORK COOK-OFF BEEF - Wednesday, August 17 - 1:00 P .~. PORK- Friday, August 19-1:00 P.M. HILLTOP STAGE Judctnc wUI be done on Ihe !ollowlnc crllerl1: !-Taste ............................................. 41 polnl• Z-AppNrance ........ .. .......................... IO polnl• ~Orlctnallty ..................................... ZO polnl• 4-Ease of preparation and prattlcallly ............................30 point• RUL&'I and REGULATIONS 1. Membt>rshlp ticket r!'qulred to enter . 2. Contestants are responsible for furnishing all Ingredients, serving dish, utensil, and means to keep food at proper temperature (crock pot, electric lry pan, slow cooker, warming tray, etc.) 3. Enter your best recipe using the outline provided. Limit one entry per person. 4. Submit typed or printed recipe using the following guidelines: 5. Recipe must be clear, simple, accurate and complete. Use readily available Ingredients and level mea· surements always. Use short, clear sentences. Specify size of baking dishes, pans, or skillet required for cooking. All Ingredients with measurements are to be listed In the order In which they are used. Meat Item Is always listed first . Use weights Instead ol measures lor uncooked meats. For canned products use weight or fluid measure (1 can - 10'h oz. I 6. Further questions concerning the cook-of! should bt> directed to Addalou Lewis 992·2924. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AND WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1'7, 1188-4:38 P.M.-Rill Stage RULES AND REGUlATIONS AU ent rles must bt> residents of Melp County. Entries must bt> a boy or girl, ftve through seven years of age. Birth dates must be between August 17, 1981 and August17, 1983. Twins will be Judged as lndlvlduala. One boy and one girl wUI bt> selected as Little Ml~ter Meigs County and Little Miss Meigs County. OUt of county Judges wUI bt> used to Judge tile contest. Entries must bt> registered by newspaper ad. An entry feeoUl.OOwUI bt> charged and must bt>sent In with . the entry form. There wUI bt> no registration the mornlng of the contest. All contestants wUI receive a ribbon lor entering. A $50 a;lft certificate for the Little Mister and Little Miss winners. Cement - Mortar - ~ .. ··~··· ~ .. ......... ( ~ ..... . ~ . .. . 0 ••••• 0 ••••••• ••••••• 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 ••••••••••• 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 •••••••••••••• ~· ••••• •• 0 •••• 0 0 0 ••• 0 •••• ........................ ········ ....................................········ .................... Parents' Names .............................................................................··········· Address .··············· ............ ···················· .................................................... ( ) Uttle Mlu Contest ( ) LIUie Mllter Coldest Sead appllca&loa with Sl.M for each chUd entered to Eva Robaoa, P. 0. Box U, Pomeroy, OIL ti'J• ---------------------------------~---DBA: Mou.n taineer Financial Service~, Inc. New Haven, WV Ph. 882-2145 Kel'! Bass-Agent/Owner Randy VanMeter/Owner HEAD QUARTERS BEAUTY SALON SUN and SAND TANNING Located Forest Run Rd. 992-6311 Pomeroy,Oh. •. KINGSBURY HOME SALES DBA PARK VILLA HOME SALES Visit Our Display LoJ at RL 68, S. Parkersburg,' W.Va. Or Call 304-863-8321 ' RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Homelite, Jonsered, Stihl Chain Saws Lawnboy Lawn Mowen Ariens Riding Lawn Mowers - Roto Tillers PHONE 985-3308 MEIGS VETERINARY CLINIC W. David Krawsczyn, D.V.M. Hours by Appointment LEGAR MONUMENT CO. MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MAUSOLEUMS 263 West Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Chas. W. Legar, Prop.-Ph. 992-5314 . .. STAR GAZER SATELLITE SYSTEMS C Band and K.U. Compatable with . All Systems - Decoders CHARLES WEBER (814) 88'7-82Sii NORM WEBER (814) 887-3074 .. MILLER INSURANCE ,AGENCY Ready-Mix POMEROY, OH. I Contest Entry: (Check) ( ) Pretty Baby Contest 992-2067 247 MULBERRY AVE. PHONE 992-6653 I I I I I I I Birth Date FOREST RUN READY MIX & FOREST RUN BLOCK COMPANY Bloeks - .......... . . Glrl ...................... Boy ...................... Phone No ........................................ . (Spo-red by Elberleldll Departmeat store) P.O. Box 397 • Tuppers Plaine • Ohio 45783 Don't Miss The Fair Namt' UTI'LE MISTER and MISS MEIPS COUNTY CONTEST CHESTER, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY ..... ... ... . ........... ....... ......... ' I ------------------------~-------------~ I MEIGS COUNTY FAIR · "' · I - SATURDAY, AUGUST 20-1:00 P.M. Eatrt.. m•ot bt> r..Weeta of Meip Caut)o Bula- • • Prof•oloaal w.m.., In Ch11r 11e I. BIRTH TO THREE MONTHS: must be three months old before AfiiiUSt 16, 1988. 2. THREE MONTHS TO SIX MONTHS: Cannot be six months of age before August 16 1988 3. SIX MONTHS TO TWELVE MONTHS: Cannot bt> one year ol 111e bt>fore August 16 '1988. 4. 1W~~~~ONTHS TO EIGHTEEN MONTHS: Cannot be over eighteen months of bl't~n•August II. l'on tPStant will be dlsquaii!!Pd If rrur tires co me in co nt act with out of bound lin e. 12. No over riding ol governors.wlll bp perm ill !'d . t:t Tractors will bf' opf'ra lrd In a sa f<' mannf'l' or ront PSta nt wtll bt~dlsquallrlf'd . Dri\'PI'S must l'f'main sPaf<'d a nd hav<' onf' h a nd on s t N•rlng wh<'C'l. l.J First pullPr Pal'h C'lass will havf' op ti o n t o takl' pull or drop t o third po~ltinn . 1,. 1 No r·ut or s!Ppprd tin~ . ll i. Pull must ht· Sf<~rtnJ from 1 igh t C'lwln only . 17. ·1\l l·o holi(' t)( •vc• ragt-s or disordt •rly ron<hH'I is suhj pet to dbqu a Ji lit•at ion . . I udgt~ d• ·t·is Ion~ ,Jn• nn al. PRE'ITY BABY CONTEST (In Show Ring) RULES aad REGUlATIONS TRACTOR PULLERS RULES . GARDEN TRACTOR TUG PULL !I • PMlE TWENT\'-Sf:VEN TRACTOR PULL • no place like home. That's.why we stay Involved here in our own community. After all, you're not just qur customersyou're our neighbors too. BANKEON£ -FDIC ,. �.. , PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 1988 OHIO AGRICULTURAL FAIR SCHEDULE MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 115 E. Mtmorili Drive Pomeroy, OH 4571111 SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR THEIR HEALTH CARE NEEDS 614-992-6128 Best Wishes To .T he . 1988 Meigs County Fair! SERVICES AVAILABLE ARE: EMERGENCY ROOM/24 hours URGENT CARE/9 am-9 pm MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS SPECIAL CARE UNIT SKILLED NURSING FACILITY HOME HEALTH CARE SERVICE ·See Us For The Finest Awards Available At Reasonable Prices '. oc.9o<>ce.o Trophies, Plaques., Ribbons, Medals, Badges, Buttons, Engraved Or Magnetic Signs, Pressure-Dyed Tee-Shirts, Hats, Jackets ..,_.;....,..- ...e EV - 6 p.m. and later COUNTY Ad..,o AI., Allhl.,d Aohtobule 50 RIVERVIEW DRIVE MIDDLEPORT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IF YOU ARE IN THE NEED FOR ·ANY OF THE ABOVE SERVICES GIVE US A CALL AT 614/992-2104 e~~ GUARDRAIL & ·siGN ERECTION OHIO STATE FAIR- Au~u81 4-21 NOTE: AM. PM, EV indicates official opening time AM - moming PM - Noon until six DATES INCLUSIVE July 17· 23 (8un.AM-8et.) Augutt 20-27 (8et.AM -Set.) Sept. 1B-24 • Cllun.PM ...t.) (Tueo.AM -Sun.) AutUII9·14 A ...,. AugustB-13 (Mon.AM-Sat.) Aughize August11· 11 (Fri. PM-Thuro.) Sept. 7-11 Belmont (Wed. PM -Iun.) 8,_n Sept. 2B-Oct. 1 (Mon.PM-Set.) July 224-29 (Sun.PM-Fri.) Butt• Carroll July 19·24 (Tueo.AM·Sun.) Ch..,poign AugustB-12 (8et.AM ,Fri.) July 23-28 · cSat.AM-Fri.) Cl•k July 211-30 Cl•mont (Mon.AM-Set.) ' CNnton Augult B-13 (Mon.AM-Set.) Columbi.,e August 23-2B (Tu•.PM-Sun.) Coohocton Oct. 1·1 (Sat.AM -Thurs.) July 18· 24 cr-fafd (Mon. AM ·Sun.) Cuyahoge AugustB-14 (Mon.PM -Sun.) Darke August 18· 27 (Fri.AM ·Sat.) Dell .... . August 20 -.27 (Set .PM -Sat.) Del .were Sept. 17-23 (Sat.AM -Fri.) Erie August 8 -14 (Tu•.AM -Sun.) Falffiold Oct. 11 · 111 (Tueo.AM-Set.) Fayette July 211· 31 (Mon.PM-Sun.) FrenkUn July 17· 24 CSun.PM -Iun.) Fulton Sept. 3·8 (8et.AM ·Thurs.) GeHle Aug. 1·8 (Mon.EV-Set.) O.Mige Sept. 1· 6 (Thurs.AM -Mon.) Gr..... Aug. 1·8 (Mon.AM -Set.) Guern..y Sept. 12-18 (Mon.EV-Sun.) He milton August 3-7 (Wed.PM-Sun.) Han co ell Aug. 31 · Sept. II (Wed.AM -Mon.) Herllin Sept. 6· 11 (Tueo.PM-Sun.) July 13· 17 IWed.AM -Sun.) H•"ilon Henry August 13· 19 (Sat.AM -Frl.l Hlghl.,d Sept. 11·10 (Mon.PM ...t .) Hoclling Sept. 12-17 (Mon.PM-Sat.) August 16- 20 (Tu•.PM ...t .) Holm• . Huron August 111-20 (Mon.PM -Set.) July 18·23 Jecllson (Mon.PM-Set.) Jeff•son August11·21 (Tu•.AM -Sun.) (Sun.AM-Set.) Kno• July 24· 30 Uke Augult 23· 28 (Tu•.AM -Sun.) t..wr ..ce July 211· 30 (Mon.EV-Bat.) Log., duly 19·24 (Tu•.AM -Sun.) Lorain August 22-28 (Mon.AM -Sun.) July 28-31 (Tue.PM -Sun.) we• Madison July 11 · 11 (Mon.PM -Sun.) COUNTY DATES INCLUSIVE Mahonlng Sept. 1-6 (Thuro.PM-Mon.) Marion June 28-July 4 (Tueo.PM -Mon.) Medina Aug. 1· 7 (Mon.PM -Sun.) Maip Augult 11· 20 (Tueo.AM -Set.) -Auguot12· 18 (Fri.PM-Thurs.) Ml.,.l Auguot13-18 (8et.AM -Thuro.) Monroe August 22· 27 (Mon.PM-Set.l Montgomory Aug. 31 ·1ept. II (Wed.PM -Mon.) Morg., Sept. 1-10 (Tueo.PM ·Set.) Morrow Aug. 20-lept. 6 (Tu•.AM -Mon.) Muollingum Augult 14·20 (Sun.AM -Iet.) Noble Aug. 30-Sept. 3 (Tueo.PM -Set.) Onawe July 19-24 (Tu•.AM -Sun.) (Thun.AM ·Wed.) Peuldlng July 7-13 Perry July 20-24 (Wed.AM·Sun.) Picll-ay June 1B· 24 (..t .AM-Fri.) Pike Aug. HI IMon.EV-Set.) Porteve Auguot U · 2B (Tu•.AM -Sun.l (Sat.AM·Sat.) Proble July 30-AU\1 - 8 Putn.,. June 29-July 4 (Wed. AM-Sun.) Riohl.,d August 8-14 (Mon. AM -Sun.) Roao Augult 8· 13 , (Mon.AM -Set.) Sendusky Augult 23·2B (Tu•.AM -Sun.) Scioto August 8- 1311 (Mon.PM -Sot.l Seneca July 21-Aug. 1 (Tue.AM -Mon.) Shelby July 29-Aug. 4 (Fri.AM -Thurs.) Stark Aug. 30-Sept. 6 (Tu•.AM -Mon.) Summit July 28-31 (Tu•.AM -Sun.) TrumbuH June 29-July 4 (Wed.PM -Mon.) Tuscar-•s Sept. 20· 211 (Tueo.AM -Sun.) Union July 28-31 (Tue.AM ·Sun.) VenWert Sept. 1-7 (Thurs.AM-Wed.) Vinton Aug. 1·8 (Mon.PM -Sot.) Werr., July 111-23 (Tu•.PM-Sat.) Wuhlngton Sept. 3-8 (Sat.AM -Tueo.) Weyne Sept. 10-16 (Sat.AM-Thurs.) WHiiamo Sept. 10-17 (Sat.PII' -Set.) Wood August6-10 (Fri.AM ·Wed.) Wyendot Sept. 13·18 (Tueo.AM ·Sun.) INDEPEND&NT AGRICULTURE FAIRS Albeny Sept. 8-11 (Thurs.AM :Sun.) Anlca August 24-28 (Wed.AM -Sun.) 8erlow Sept. 23-26 (Fri.PM -Bun.) Belville Sept. 14-17 (Wed.PM -Set.) Hartford Auguot 8-13 (Mon.AM -Sot.) LoudonvKie Oct. 3· 8 (Mon.EV-Sat.) ' Ploin City July 11·9 (Tu•.PM -Sat.) I Rlohwod Sept. 1·6 (Thurs. AM -Mon.l . . PDK Construction P.O. BOX 683 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PHONE (6.14) 992-6451 t ~--------~---------------------------, I1 Membership Ticket No. ......... ... ' Exhibitor No. ... ......... ENTRY BLANK I Make your entries on this blank, cut out and send to Mary Gilmore, Secretary, I P. 0. Box 227, Pomeroy; Ohio 45789. I I MAKE APPLICATION FOR ENTRY AS FOLLOWS: Full Name .................. ..........•.•............•....•.............. :......•••...... .......... ........ D.J.'s TRADING POST II I1 1 I I I ..- ---- ....... ~--- - -~--- ------. ---- .,...._- - SALES-SERVICE -- , Entry Number aa.bc•r 923 S: Third Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45 7 60 · Phone: 614-992-7301 · City .. ........................... ......... :........................... State .. ........ ::...... ............. . Class ·j.. t.ITSlBSHI GREEN MACHINE NEW IDEA Equipment & Parts Address .... .................. ........ .................. ............ County ................... ....... .. . Division -PARTS ( SUPERAMERICA® DIVISON OF ASHLAND OIL INC. • · Suptu11e • :1 <')"lindt•t· fot· smooth . quit•! opemtion • Liquicl molt·cl.-ngin.- f(u· clurabililv • Oplionafpowt•r· stt't'l'ing 'fractp_r Of The Year • • • • Modeii57Z Diesel QthCadeC Om.• 'lhugh 'lhll1UI' 1 All entries that are required to stay untU a d esi~nah·~ tilnt• may pic~ up their Premium Checks at that time or later - STRI( .TLY ENFORCEI) . . . a. -~- ~----..., ... ._. ... _ _ _ ...... *-* .......... ____ .............. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..............._ ., • , .......,.:..;......,.;......--...-.........................." " ' _....._..;....,"""....._ _ _ _~ DISTRIBUTED BY Mnd.-1 IS1t ------------- ----- I GASOLINE - FUEL .OIL LP GAS- MOTOR OIL. GREASES FOR ALL USES Casl imn bort•s 2 t'l'iiruh:r smoolh Solid statt• ignilion Oplional pmwr slt't•r·ing Located in Pomeroy and Middleport • QthCaclet: Om•1hulo(h 'lhtt1m· CITY -ICE & FUEL. CO. Rt. 62,.N. . ' 304-675-1700 Pt. Pleasant �.' PAGE THIRTY NATIONWIDE DEMOLITION DEBBY The World's Greatest Auto Thrill Spectacular TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 19.88 Talk about action!! Action Is what you will get when Nationwide Demolition Derby takes place at Meigs County Jo'eir on Tuesday, August 16, 19!!ll, 7:00p.m. "Gasoline Gladiators" of the twentieth century will stage total destruction. Both men and women with a lust for thrills and danger will compete for cash prizes and trophies. All entrants Will furnish their own cars. Each automobile taking this final run with fate must be equipped with an approved seat belt and the drivers must wear approved safety headgear. The ultimate In mayhem begins when the green Oag falls and Is 1110t over until the last car able to make contact Is hailed as the "Winner" allhe waving of the checkered flag. With the ftag goes/the cash prize and giant trophy to lhe victor In each event. All the excitement wUI get underway at 7:00P.M. on Tue8da3', August 16, when Nationwide Demolition Derby action Is ·the Name of the Gan1e. ... I'MiE THIRTV·ONJo; OWO STATE KIDDIE TRACTOR PULLING IT'S NEW - IT'S FUN - IT'S EXCmNG l SATURDAY, AUGUST 20-4:00 P.M. Tractor Pull Area t' ' THREE OPEN CLASSES 36 f Year Ohio sa 1 Year Olclo 16 8 Ye111 Ohio WILLIAMS DINER 308 S. 3rd St. 992-7833 · Middleport, Ohio Open 6:30 A.M.-8:00P.M. Daily Special-Homecooked Meals Stop By & See Us! Owners: Lee & Bron Williams · DEMO DERBY - Scenes similar to this wUI be taking place at the Meigs County Fair this year when the annual demolition derby Is held as the grandstand attraction at 7 p.m; on Tuesday, Aug. 18. TRACTORS .\ND .uL EqUIPMENT FURNISHED TROPWES AND RIBBONS (CIMA8eB op01111ored b)' Ferrel1u. D..J.'o Tradln< Po•t) • MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Manning Roush · David Koblentz - Richard Jones MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER Phillip Roberts (OIIe dMI opell) SHEAR. ILLUSIONS 293 South Seeond Ave. Middleport, Ohio 4-5760 992-2550 ' Owner - Trudy Marshall APtcultliral 'The Meigs County Soolety would Ike to take this opporiulllty to eqireM tbelr 'lbanks and Appreciation to the County Comm18111oners and the ~ En!Jineer for their line cooperation and support toward the 8UClCellll ol the Fair. • . ' GRAVELY . · TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, OH.· 204 Condor Street MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH 150 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT . PH. 992-297 5 Ev,ening~ Ph. 992-5840 --- _...__ . ---~- ~- MANNING K. ROUSH - Owner There When You , Need Us ... 0 ' • ... ' • • • • • .- • • • '" • ., ._ • • " • • • • • _, , ,. , • ,. , • 6 • • • , , , • ... ~ .. .. Snapper Trimmers Snapper Now -With More of our Favorite Music :Radio 1390 WMPO 92.1 FM Mon.-Fri. 8: 30·5: 30 Sat. 8:30-11:30 a.m. 992-7271 992-2188 446-5163 .. I • • • • • Southeastern Ohio's Original Country Music Sta.tion The Valley's Hot Ones • , • , • , • .. .11 • .a • II • • • • • • • f DOLLAR GENERAL STORE 202 E. Main Pom.eroy, Ohio Tel.: 992-3586 Open Daily 9-9; Sunday 12-6 This premium book Is dedicated to the memory of William B. Downie who served on the Fair Board for a years. Bill !11erv'ed on the race committee, and was an officer on the Board having served as President, VIce President and Treasurer. Bill will always be remembered as a faithful and wUilng worker who rna· naged his department well and worked diligently to promote the fair for the enjoyment of all. · Bill wUI be sadly missed by famUy, friends, and co-workers. "St. Michel" • "Bobbie's Closet". "CORNER COLLECTIONS" 129 Mill Street 992-6898 Middleport, OH. FASHIONS FOR JUNIOR AND MISSY ••Alfred Dunner" Zena" Tanaka Trhmmers Gravely u ·o izer Clinic ( ..IN MEMORY • .. .... ~ ..... ·R eed's COuntry Store SALES & SERVICE FOR: Simplicity and ., Power King Tractors Echo & Poulan Saws True . Value Hardware . V&S Variety Store · Wolverine Shoes GROCERIES REEDSVILLE, OHIO TEL.: 378-6125 SIZES: Jl. 3-13, MISSY 6-1 PETITE 4-16 DESIGNER BOUTIQUE AND TOP . 111 W. 2nd St. ''full service salon" 992-6720 Pomeroy, H. Beauty & Tanning Salon Tanning Bed �.· • Ohio Lottery Meigs celebrates· Daily Number 829 Pic* 4 5017 Page 4 • Fair, warm tonight. Low In 70... Thursday, sunny. IDgh 1n 90s. . • at y enttne Vo1.39, No.41 Copyrlghgd 1988 ,2 Section. 16 Pogoo ~-· , ,.,.~ SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS -· I I POMEROY, OHIO Food Freezers Refrigerators Washers Dryers ·-· And Dishwashers New Beautiful Appliances UVESTOCK & WATER SOFfENER SALTS Live.H ock Medications and Preventatives FEED DIVISION BROILER RABJ3IT SWlNE POULTRY .DAlRY DOG "A Feed For Every Need" Your Junior & Senior fairhoards art~ trying to please everybody. Have you ever tried that? New Blend Fertilizer Plant Now Open-Save Money ' Try Our· New Liquid Nitrog_en I. "We MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY PHONE 992-2115 " ANYONE CAN BUY AT MGM FARM CITY, INC. Your Community Owned Bank FREE RIDES . ~ide As Many Times As You Want After [ Paying Gate Admission . • fB RIDE SCHEDULE Tues., Wed., Thur., Fri. - 1:00-4:30 and 6:00·11 :00 Saturday 12:00-5:00 and 6:00-11:00 Holders of Membership 4-H Tickets. etc. can ride by pay.ing $2.50 at Ride Office each day.' <· I Farmers Ban.k Tuppers Plains, Ohio 667-3121 ''FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY" Midway Presented By Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 We've grown because we helped othe.rs 'to grow. Member FDIC ' '• Electric Ranges · Combination Refrigerators·Freezers Try Our Super Service Station Lube Jobs - Oil Change - Tires Home Delivery of Fuel Oil and Gasoline , By CHARLES J. ABBOTT PH. 992-2181 APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS HOTPOINT, WHITE WESTINGHOUSE and G.E. TELEVISIONS ENJOY YOUR FAIR I ,, EAST MAIN ST. • ,• FARM CITY INC. , s., SURE WIN AND MANNA PRO FEEDS FERTILIZER and SEEDS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS RED BRAND WIRE GAUCHO and PIPE and PANEL GATES Task force: drought price may be billions ' , Memhf'r Fedt>ral Reservt> .! ' ' . BATES BROTHERS AMUSEMENT CO. R.D. 2 WINTERSVILLE, .O.tiiO 43952 Phone 264-7145 ' . 26 Conto A Multlmedlo Inc. Nowopopor PAGE THIRTY·TWO ' , PREVENTIVE MEASURE - Through the swnmer, Help County acbool age children can lake advailtage or a free dental sealant program lbrough the Melp County Health Department. A grant from the Dental Division or the Ohio Departmentor Health I& lundlng-thefl'eeJif'OIII'am which is held on Friday's at the local health department. Appointments for free dental seal lag may be made by the heallli depart· menl at 119Z-8828. The program Will continue through August 1989, however, durin~ school months, the program will rocus on IIChool age younpters In the first, second, sixlb and seventh grade&. Initial examinations prior 10 the sealing . are done by Dr. Margie Lawson. T)le dental sealant I& then appUed to permanent teeth only as a cavity preveallon meuure. The actual sealing procesa is carried out by Cathy Coates, at left, dental asslslalll, and Rhonda Davis, registered dental hygienist, at work here on eight-year-old CamUia Yoacham, of Racine. UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agrl· culture Secretary Richard Lyng said Tuesday It is still too early to tell how much the drought will ,cos! the government, but a presidential task force says the price could run Into the billions of dollars. President Rea11an's interagency drought policy committee, In an Interim report, Included rough cost estimates of drought· relief bills now in Congress and In most cases. the bills could require spending at least $2 billion. The report, presented to Reagan last Friday, said the $2 billion estimate was fora bUI that would let farmers receive 92 percent of the crop subsidies they ordinarily would have been paid. More thkn 55 percent of the counties In the United States are on the list for federal drought assistance. In most, it takes the form of permission to harvest hay or graze livestock on land that normally would be out of crop production. In more than 300 counties in 20 states, farmers can ask for government help in buying grain or request to buy surplus grain at low prices for livestock feed. The hot, dry weather has seriously damaged the spring wheat crop. which accounts for about a quarter of American wheat production. has dried pastures and is sapping the corn and soybean crops. It also has raised fears of food price increases. "It's getting awfully dry, par· tlcularly in the eastern Corn Belt," Lyng said at an Agricul· ture Department news conference, while repeating his belief it is too early to say how much help will be needed orwhatlt will cost. The president's task force, in its interim report, said more than one dozen drought-aid bills had been filed but did, not take a position on them. Some bills require unsent farm program money to be used for drought relief. Others would forgive farmers from repaying their advance crop deficiency payments. "Any one of these bills could cost up to several billion dollars," the interim report said. Other bills would give additional advance payments to drought-hit farmers . Water conservation urged in Tuppers Plains, Chester Due to the extreme dry weather, the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Is urging voluntary conservation of water In both Meigs and Athens Counties. The district receives Its water froni four deep wells located at Long Bottom near the Ohio River. At the present time, there is no immediate problem with the source of water, but district officials would like to have their customers voluntarUy curtail the use of \\later for uses not absolutely necessary. Officials request that watering which Is absolutely necessary be done between the hours of 12 a.m. and 6 a.m. in order to prevent loss of water in high elevations in the system. Continued cooperation in the conservation would be appreciated, officials remarked. Officials hope, that the hours for · watering will alleviate problems with pressure In the high elevations without measures having to be taken. However, if voluntary conservation does not · help more drastic action would have to be taken by the district , officials warned.' ' M h contaclln~ eese at t e ·op'portune t•rme' $12,000 awarded to Meigs program to exit Reagan administration Gov. Richard F. Celeste announced the awarding of $12 000 to the Meigs County He~lth · Department In Pomeroy for an · early Intervention project. "Early identification of devel· opmental and other delays In children allows for corrective treatment," the governor said. "Providing funds for these types of projects help alleviate needless suffering and saves Ohioans tax dollars . ., Early Intervention programs , are designated for children from birth to three years old and the,·r f amUies. Developmental and ed" ucatlonal services, family sup. port and programs for teenage L · · WASHINGTON (UP!) -Attar· ney General Edwin Meese said today now is the "opportune time" .to. announce his resignation following the apparent dec!sion of a special prosecutor not to indict him, adding he would have been a "pollticalllabllity"had he quit under fire. In a surprise announcement Tuesday, Meese claimed he was vindicated by the findings of independent ·counsel James . McKay and said he would step down by early August as the nation's 75th chief law enforcement officer. McKay apparently decided 1101 to seek an indictment against and the plane was destroved. Meese aUeged conflict-of· Possessing the U.S. military's Interest for violations and instead most sophisticated radar and target tracking equipment, the filed a secret 830·page report Vincennes was fighting a 40. with a special three-judge fed· appellate panel in minute sea battle with several era! Washington. small Iranian gunboats when the "With the successful conclu· commercial airliner appeared on slon of this Investigation and the radar. burden of false allegations now Adm. William Crowe, chalr- lifted, I can look ahead to man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, · to private life, where I had said Sunday In ·acknowledg- retutning intend to continue making a lng the action that the VIncennes contribution to society," Meese piCked up "electronic emana- ·said at a news 'conference in !Ions" from the aircraft suggest- Sacramento, Calif. . lng it was an F ·14. Crowe said the . Meese appeared on the three information would remalnclassl· major television news programs fled, however. Howard, in releasing the data today and was asked why he Tuesday, said heknewofnocase decided to resign now. Meese said "there are some In which a Mode 2 transponder . things I want to do" and "some ever was used by a commercial personal plans I'll be announcing aircraft, and he noted ·the transponder has to be coded on the later," without elaborating. He added, "This seemed to be ground - raising the possibUity that the Iranians may have an opportune time. My name has Intended to identity the airliner been cleared." , And he said he was not forced as a mUitary craft. out. But Howard quickly minim"I can assure you, in no way ized any conclusions, saying, I shoved," Meese said. "As a was "We have no explanation at this matter of .fact, this was a jloint. .. . It's pointless to personal decision I made personspeculate." .ally .... Nobody tried to shove me A m11itary expert who later and nobody could shove me, as a briefed reporters on the condl· matter of tact." lion of anonymity said the Mode 3 Meese said, "I don't think transponder either would have there is any cloud at all" hanging had to be modified or a new one over him and he denied his would have had to be installed for resignation Is leaving the Justice the plane to send the Mode 2 Deparbnent in a lurch. signal. "No, not at all," Meese said, PubliShed reports suggesting adding, "People are on duty the advanced radar of the \tlncennes should have been able to'' ,everyday, carrying out their ' tell the dlfterence between an ·functions." Meese alsodeniAMI his tenure at airliner and a much smaller F -14 the. Justice Deparbnent was by the size of the blip on the radar h'!rtlng the presidential cam,s creen "are mlstakep," Howan:I paign of Vice President George . said. . parents are soine of the things available through ear Jy intervention. · Funds were provided by the Ohio Department of Health through the Early Intervention Unit using federal dollars from the Handicapped Education Amendments of 1986. • I n says anian p ane Pentago lr sent .signal used by fighters WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon chose to release classi· fled information to bolster its expllnatlon for the downing of Iran Air Flight 655, saying the civilian plane was sending an electronic signal used by F·l4 jet fighters. The decision to declassijy the data was made because of the nwnber of news reports questionlng the Navy command tofire on the jumbo jetliner over the volatile Persian Gulf, Pentagon spokesman Dan Howard said Tuesday . · • ·Howard explained that the Iran Air Airbus A-300 was emitling two kinds of electronic · signals- a "Mode 3" useci by mUitary and civilian craft and a "Mode 2" used by miUtarycraft. The use of Mode 2 had been "Identified or associated with an F ·14 previously In the gulf," he ' said. Iran has been flying F-14 Tomcats, made in the United States and purchased during thereign of the shah, from the miUtarycivilfan airfield at Bandar Abbas, the Iranian city that was the starting point for Flight 655 with its 290 passengers and crew to Dubaiin the United Arab Emirates. The airliner was hit seven minutes Into Its flight with one of two Standard surface-to-alr.missUes fired by the USS VIncennes the Nav'y's $1 billion Aegis-clas~ cruiser. All aboard were kiUed Howell appointed manage~ Glenn Berner, executive vice president of City Loan Financial Services Inc., has announced the appolniment of Jeffrey D. ''Mick" Howell to branch man· ager of the company's Athens branch. Most recently, Howell has served as assistant manager at City Loan in Pomeroy. in his new pos!Uon, Howell will be responsible for the overall opera· lions ot the Athens branch. "Howell's experience and ex per· tise In asststinr our customers meet their financial needs has always been his strong point," Beraer laid, "and I know that the realdents of Athens wm be pleased with the level of service that City Loan will provide under Mick Howell's leadership." City Loan Is part of the Commercial Credit Company and has branch.es throu,bout Ohio..• --~·~--~-- MJCKBOWELL ··-:·--·-·---····-..:... -·--------·-t--·----------- . .-·------ ~ -, ·-..--~ ·-· ~ ·· ~ -· Bush. "I think I would have been a political llab111ty if I had quit under fire," Meese said. On the CBS "This Morning'' program, Terry Eastland, the Justice Depariment spokesltjan who was fired in May reportedly for falling to adequately defend Meese against mounting crtti· cism, said Meese "has done the right thing ... and llhlnk It would have been difficult for him to have left any earlier than he did today." Meese said, "One of the things that I want to do Is speak out about this administration and Its successes. Its achievements, and I think I can do t~at better before the president leaves office." "! C:lon't know whether I'll be high profile or not but I certainly wanttospeakoutandtalkabout the outstanding achievements of PresidentReaganandhlsadmin· lstratlon," he said. Askedifhewillbespeakingout during the presidential campalgn, Meese said , "I'm sure that some of the things I'll be saying will happen to coincide with the next few months. "fhlch will lnclu,de the presidential campaign." , "He's a darned good attorney general," declared Reagan, served by Meese as a trusted adviser for more than 20 years. "He's a good friend and I'll miss him," the president added . Meese, In Northern California to check up on anti-marijuana efforts. said he had spoken with the president about leaving and received Reagan's "permission" but had not discussed a possible successor. Chief White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan would begin a search "immediately." Acting Deputy Attorney Gen· era! Harold Christensen is ex· peeled to fill In for Meese on a daUy basis if necessary. He also could get the top post outright , though pressure began mounting Immediately from . several corners Tuesdav . Sen. Charles Grassley oflowa , a RepubliCan on the Judiciary Commitlee. said he suggested to officials in the White House campaign of VIce Presldi>nt George Bush that they push for their own c ho ice as a replacement. ''There should be a Bush person nominated by President Reagan that would send a clear signal on the type or person Bush would have If he Is elected.' ' said Grassley. adding that he did not know whethr r the Bush campalgn agreed. Big Wheel honors Lat~ey Greg La they, of Pomeroy, was chosen Associate of the Store for June at the Pomeroy Big Wheel store. Lathey works jn the automotlves department. La· tbey's. ~lection was announced by store manager, Tim Custer, who presented Lathey with the award. · In addition, Lathey's name will be added to the Associate of the Store plaque In the store. Lathey hu been employed by Big Wheel for two and one-halt years. According to Manager Custer, Lathey exemplifies an above standard level of job performance, and maintains good custbmer service skills and a positive attitude toward the company. Lathey wds chosen as one of the outstanding associate-. from over 4,000 employees in the New Castle, Pa., based discount department store chain with 80 .. ,.,_--'! ..- locations in Connecticut. Indl· ana, Michigan, New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and West Virginia . • GREGLATBEY ,., ---·-• . � 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 5, 1988 mitch proffitt roush russell shanks williams