https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb23298e7b08a663aa4269602f31db53.pdf 7516e9df06ce7e141103ba42613674fd PDF Text Text Riggs, Harrison chosen all league diamond pe>rformers lj.!ent Ormll,! tu1w· at J F ll M''' '?m A lumn i queen Pagt• 7 Pa~w 4 .. ' • at y e Vol.3l,No.34 • enttne 2 S.ctiona, 14 Pages 20 Cenh A Muhim.dia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wec!nesday, June 1, 1983 Cof>yriflhtod 19U Representatives sought for PIC committee c::::~~.- ............. By KATIE CROW · Sentmel staff Sale Ends Sat., June 4, 1983 The Saving Place (J) ·As a result of the Job Training Partnershlp Act, Meigs County Commissioners will name three persoos to serve on the Private Industry Council (PIC) It was announced at a meeting of the commissioners TUesday. The commissioners will ask the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce each io submit two names . Out of four names submitted, commissioners will choose two representatives. . A third person to serve'will .be a representative of the Ohlo Bureau of Employment Services. Those who Will be serving will be named at the next ~rilmission se5sion. The Job Training Partnership Act was Passed by the U. S. Congress In 1982 to replace the former Comprehensive Employment and Training Act The Initial funding for Meigs County this fall will be AUTO And SPORTING GOODS $336,374. 6.77 4·Pc:, Mat set Twin tront, rear rubber mats. Coiors. Meigs is In a seven county area, one of 29 in Ohio, designated Service Delivery Areas (SDA) which wUI have Private Industry Councils (P!Csi as the coordinating agency to Implement training 7.77 . Digital Clock L.C.D. quartz. ror cars, desk, pcx:;ket. programs. Pomeroy VUiage has requested to obtain Federal On System money to repair a slip on Union Ave. The Federal On Systems money must be used o'r it will go back to the state. According to Phil Roberts, county engineer, the county can not use the funds since it doesn't have adequate matching funds. The village must make application with the board of commissioners to receive $100,00J of Federal On System monies. It was felt by the engineer that Union Ave., is a continuation of county road 25. which Roberts feels Is a good and necessary project because county road 25 is or! the on-system program. A letter was read .from the Oaiiia . County Commissioners regarding finding an a lternative to (local jail) time for persons convicted, for the fir,;t time, under the new DWI law. · GalUa County Commissioners believe they have lined up a suitable facility In Gallipolis (former GDC building) where first time offenders could be housed for the 72-hOur period In a faciUty other than the local jail. · GaiUa Commissioners noted the approximate cost to 'remOIIel the facility would be around $45,00J and are under the opinion that thls ·project is not viable for . Gallla County alone unless it (Gallla Count y) receive commitments from some of the neighboring countlo>s that would be Interested ln making this alternative facillty avallablf> to persons convicted of DWI tn their respectiv counties. A meeting concerning the project Is scheduled for TUesday, J une 14 at 4 p.m . In the GaUia Count y Commissioners office. David Koblentz . president and County Court Judge Pat O'Brien wUI attend th<> meeting. Warden Ours. Chest er Township Trust('(', mN with the commissioners PartiN request ing that McDole Road bee!~ . It was noted that by Roberts that a por1lon of the mad is stlli on mileage and a portion has not been used for a number of years. Commissioners directed Ours to contac t Prosecu t ~ ing Attomey Rick Crow for clarification and advtce. A request was made to use Chester Commons for a revival meeting. The commissioners said a formal request be made s tating the dati's a nd hours th!' property will be used . A reques t was made by Communi ty 1\ctlon Interest rates cause concern . . concerning dumping at the new landfill without charge. The commissioners agreed that anyone using the landfill wW have to pay . The commissioners noted that they have enough difficulty meeting expcn SPs as it is, that is the reason rates we re incrpased. In other buslno>ss. bids were accepted from Asphalt Material, Marietta for asphalt a nd dust control from She lly and Sands of Cambridge. In other buslness, a request has made through thP Ohio Liquor Control Board for a nrw C. I and C·2 be<>r and winP carry ou t only license by Helen Lemit'Y as George's Gun Shop . RL I, Sa lisbury Township , Cheshire . The commissioners wl.il receive comment s until June .21. The Ohio Liquor Co ntrol Board must be notlfied by June 2.'1 .· Commissioners recelvf'd word tha t a liquor license requested by Charles Doczi, Pick and Shovel, Salem Township has been approved by the Liquor Control Board. The license is a C·l and C·2 car·ry Otit llccnS<' for beer and wine . 111e comm~sloners h.we not been not lflf'd in n:cgard to a liqu or license rcquest!'d by Charlrs Calawa y, Circl<' C. Drive '111ru, Tuppers Plains . ' Checks delayed ' COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP I - Ma ll contalnlng un1•mpioymcnt claims from H local O!fi('('S of th• • Ohio Burl'au of Employ ment S.•rv iet'S fail<'d to a rrive In Columbus. ami this could mmn ciPiays In benefits ior some ~.000 claimants, OBES By ROBERT BURNS AP Bu!llness Writer A ~w wave of worry about Interest rates has hit Wall Street, stalling the stock market's long and powerful rally and boosting the dollar's exchange value. Many investors are concerned that a recent surge In the nation 's money suP!lJS) -beyond' the level targeted by the Federal Reserve Board - wi1i lead to higher Interest rates. That vlew was supported TUesday by the comments or a senior Reagan administration otflcial who tolil reporters the Federal Reserve might react to the surge In money growth by tightening thesupply of funds In the ban kirig network. "If this inoney supply contlnues during June to still be on the high side, obviously some more tightening is going to be needed, ' ' said theofflcial:who asked that he not be identified. The expected result would bean Increase ln Interest rates. On Friday, after the flnanclal markets had closed for the week, the Federal Reserve reported a $2.1 billion rise in the money supply for the latest week. It was the fourth consecutive weekly increase. and the markets took it badly. On TUesday, the first day of U.S. trading since the money supply report , the Dow Jones average of :ll Industrial stocks feU 16.16 points, to 1.199.98. It had lost nearly 13 points In the previous two trading sessions. Also, bond prices fell and Interest rates on goverrunent securities rose. On international currency markets, the value of the American dollar jumped again, setting new records In relation to the French fran c and the Italian lira. In other economic developments TUesday: -starting today, the maximum Interest rate that savings institutions may pay on six-month savings certificates goes up to 9 percent from 8.97 percent and commercial banks will be allowed to pay 8.92 percent, up from 8. 72 percent. -The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Americans deposited $4.4 bllllon more 'than they withdrew from the nation's savings and loan associations last month -the best AprU on record lor S&Ls. Commitments To make new.l)ome loans also set an AprU record. -The Mortgage Bankers Association of America, a trade group, said a record number of homeowners were facing mortgage foreclc;>sures at the end of March, although new foreclosures started ln the first quarter or this year were down for the first time In 18 months. At the end of the quarter , about 143.!XXI of the nation's 'l7 mllllon home loans were "In the process or foreclosure," the report said. -The Conference Board said the volume of help-wanted advertising In 51 major newspapers nationwide slipped a point In AprU after holding steady for four conseruttve months. At.82 on a scale of 100 established In 1967, the Index fell one point below the 83 reading that prevailed from December 1982 through March . -The government said sales of new, single-family houses In AprU·were 4 percent lower than In March but 67.5 percent hlgher than In Aprlll982. COIIIbiiW To Edge Patterns 4"x20' 111a11tc Lawn ldglng Preventsii1WOnted lawn growth. 2 77 • Ea. ... Except CCIIII. Iuper K·Gro"' Plant Helpers Insect spray or rose Systemic. . -!·!-.. . . School officials seek more money , COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- As educatk>n offlclals macte a public pitch for more money for sehoois, Gov. Richard Ce!ewte met privately wlth .top Senate Democrats to taik about changes In the House-passed · state budget bW. · Celeste held a 9Q.mlnute seslllon TUesday with Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, and Senate FinanCe Chairman Wllllam .• bytheHouseafteriobbytngagatnst It: Representatives replaced it with a 1 J)ercent boost In tile tax on corporate profits, which is under !Ire In the Senate. "I think the key is what kind of a pack;lge of business taxes makes sensetothebusinesscommunlty. If there's a package that makes sense andgeneratestherevenueweneed, 1 think that's what all of us would Bowen, 0-Ctn~tl. support/' he said. · The governor said no decisions Meshel said nothing conclusive about spending~ taxation sections \ came out of the meeting In which of the budget were reached. problems caused by a. 2 percent "We weren't deciding. They spending cut pJllpolled by the House watched me eat lunch," Celeste were also reYiewed. joked. ''We'Yl' got to review the The Ohio Manufacturers' Associ· amendments we'd like to see In the atkln continued an attempt to ·bill and that' a about where we are." muster su~rt agatnSI the plan fo~ Celeste's proposal tor a 4 percent booSting the corpOrate franchise buJinesl !lt!rVIces tax was,scrapped tax. says. U.S. Postal officials say fliP\' arr· unabk to loca tf' lht' claims . • --- .. ...... •• " • "We are doing PV!'rythlng WI' can. to locate th!' mali," said H;1y Miller , manager of distribution for thP Columbus Post Office. Th!' mali pouches ('()ntain ne" claims. dctPrminations . appeals and payment aut horiza tIons nf'l'd('(1 to prtX't'SS IJionpflt ch<-cks. The mail , rCC!'Ivcd dally In Columbu s from various local offiCN , usually a rrl vPs two days after It Is s!'nt. said OBES spokcswoman Carol [JOzier Ms . /Jal irr sa ld Tut'"<:ia.v t hf' mL..:; s lnJ\~.all docs not lncludf' anv HOME ENGUL.F.:D- A !lome In FarmlnJ~Wn, Utah Is engulfed hy mid Tuesday . 1'hP giant mud•lldP hr.- dL'Slroyc'd scvcrr~ honu'!t rUtd ! 'Ill'S In tilt• community t5 miles north of Salt l.akc City. Ii\P . Hundreds leave h Omes d • u s I e . I d due to major m I..!L•crphoto ). SALTLAKECITY tAPJ - A'wall of ml!d and water cras hed through sandbagged banks along a subur ban creek, rorclng hundreds of people to stay In shelters today after another bout of flooding In Utah, aut!Jorlties said. Damage from the ove rflowing Stone Creek In l:lountifui. a suburb just north of Salt Lake City . stU! was being assessed today. But no serious Injuries were reported from thP flooding late TUesday. except for a man who suffered a broken leg. Dave Florence, local American Red Cross disaster director, said he knew of 600 people who were ln shelters, although some were being told they could return home today. Meanwhile, about 400 residents of Farmlngton, 15 mUes north of Sail Lake City. werestaytngwlthfriends and relatives as officials kept watch on a · massive mudsllde tha t smashed a dozen homes and damaged :ll others Monday and Tuesday. Two hundred people were evacu· ated Tuesday from a trailer court a long Big Cottonwood Crl'ek In Salt Lake County , but no nooctlng was lmminPnt and many had moved back, sa id Terry Bake r, county flood operations coordinator Gov . Scott Matheson on Tuesd ay declared four m ore counties disas · ter areas - Salt Lake. Wil lard. Weber and Davis - In the wake of record flooding and mudslides that have forced the evacuation of thousands. A flas h flood wat ch was ln effect ear ly today as showers a nd thunder· showers moved through northern Utah , but cooling tempera tu res were expected to reduce stream fl ows by as much as :ll percent. The flow out of Mountain Dell Reservoir east of Salt Lake City was reported less than the now coming In for the first time In days. In neighboring Nevada. officials said tliree peopleorlginaliy believed missing after a iS-foot·wall of mud and water cascaded Monday down Slide Mountain near Carson City had been found unhurt . The slide kli lf'd one man, injur!'(l six other p<>ople, destroy!'d four homes, damaged fourmor<' and burled 12 to IS cars and trucks . The mountain runoff pouring througH streams In Salt Lake City was being controlled by sandbag ca nal' on three major streets, disrupting tr.Jffic . Police Chief Bud Willoughby urged employers to stagger working hours County sheriff's deputies were lnvrstlgatlng reports of J)l'Ople seiling sandbags at $25 a truckload. Sandbags are available free from the county. AbOut 100 passengers on river· runnlng expeditions were removed from the shores of the Colorado River on Monday and TUesday after the Na tioMI Park Service closed a section of ra pids . Many people In Bountiful des· cribed a wallofwaist·deepmudand water that cras hed through dikes. knocking down doors and flooding basements about 11 p.m . Tuesday. Israel, Syria share pictures WASHINGTON (AP) - Both Israel and Syria were given u.s. aerial reconnai5sance photographs taken during the recent tension between the two nations, accordjng 10 u.s. defense sources. COUJ1,t ryrecelvesplcturesofareasof special Interest, said the sources. who spoke on the cc;>ndltlon they not be Identified. Syria, lor instance, gets photo· graphsolareaswhereltstroopsface Neither country gets a complete Israeli soldiers along the Golan rue of pictures taken froot U·2 lind Heights imd In Lebanon·, the sources 1R-2 spy planes, the defense sources said. The sharing of aerial recorlnaissaid Tuesday night. But each . sance photographs began after the 1974 disengagement of Israeli and Syrian troops that followed the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, the sources said. Egypt also gets pictures from the spy planes, the sources sa)d . It has long been known that the United StateS shares Intelligence with L~rael, but It had not been known that Arab countries also were getting the photographs. checks but Includes Information m~il'<l to mall cl aim d1cd s. Sh!' said there a re no dupllca!('s of the Information now mlss in ~ . Ms . Duzl••r· said the missing mall was sent flum Wt>st Union, Elellefonta inP. Wave rly. Ddawarc. Gallipolis, UppPr S.rndusky, irunton, Jack· son. Lancas ter. Cirr lcvillo\ Logan , Marysville. Mount Vernon and Washington Court House. Ms . Dozit•r sa id OBES official >;.. noti.,'li th<• missing mail Monday. TucS<iay a nd Wedn<osd ay of last W("f'k Besides its lnq ulriPS to th<' Postal So:•rv let•, OBES has asked tht• U.S. Consumer Affairs Advoca tt's offici' In Washington, whi ch han dle'S KOVernment mail dlst rlbution. to Invest !gate. '1111' Chicago rcglona I branch of the Posta IScrvi('('also has been asked to inVPstigatP, Ms . Dozier said . OBES Admin is! ra tor Dr 11oiJP r·ta Steinbacher will mt'<' l WPdnt-,;day with department officials to dl'veiop a contlngency plan 11 the mai l is not loca ted promptly. Man found under bridge Keith MuSSI'r. Middleport, is confined to the speci al care unit of Veterans Memoria l Hospita l whe re he was taken early Wednesday morning after being fo und by poiic<> under the Pomeroy ·Mason Bridget , Musser was discove red partia lly clothed about 6:45a.m . Wednesda between the river bank and the railroad tracks under the bridge. He was In a sem i-conscious condition and was round by the Pomeroy Police Department making a rou· tine check a long the road underthP bridge. Upon further Investiga tion po lice found several articles of Musser ·, clothlng on the bridge. It believed that he jumped or fell from the structure. He was taken to tlw ho.!;pltal by the Pomeroy EmPr gency Squad . �Pag• 2-The Daily Sentinel .; .~ Comm~ntary ... .. . · .' ···..... . --------------~-------. The Daily Sentin el Ill ( uur t St r H I Oh ln , IJ EVOTE I) T U T'tl ..: I ~ TIW.EST OF T ilt~ ,'fi E Hi S - :0.1 :\ S O ~ .\K t: .\ P omj •fO ) ' , ... ... ... . BOB HOEFLICH PAT WIIIT E HE AD (; t•nt•r a l A M.!oil sl ;ml Puhli !'> h r·r / ( ' u nt ru ll~ · r . :\1 a n a~t· r .. .. DAU: ROTHG E B, .IR. .. A ME .'\IHJo: R of Tiw i\_.._,,od :a~ · d l'nos.o., lnl!ul!.l Oa ily Prt""" . \ ~)d at io n and thl· 1\merlt:an Nt>w ~ papt·r l' uhll..JtN'S i\ssodallon. ' ~~ ·"· s E dltnr LEI'I'EK.."'l OF OPINJOJ\" a n • WPII·ornPd . ·n~~ · ~· ~uuht h1• lt"'-"i than :lll "'-'Ords IOftJI' . All Set&c~ art• suh)t•d lo l'<lltlng and JntL'4 hf• s igtwd with namf', addrl"Sioi and h •k•pt!nnt• numtwr. Nn Uftoji~'<llt•ttf' r..: will h4: puhll-; ht•d. IA•tlf•rs should ht• In ,;ood ta.<o;U•, :wldn...,. "ttnJ~; k<isUL.~ not rwr~nalklerr; . Special groups hold candidates captive A growing number or concerned Democrats are wa rning tha t their party' s next presidentia l nominee m ust avoid becoming the captive of specia l interest groups - but there's no evidence th a t the candidates a rc listening. The most recent exhort a tion against narrowly based a ppea ls designed to obt a in the political support or selected constituencies was.offered here In late May a t a meeting of The Association of Sta te Democra tic Cha irs. The warning was especially noteworthy because It was voiced by leading politica l 'advisers to lhP two men who vied for the presidential nomination at the party's 1980 convention - Ha milton ,Jorda n,' White ·· Hause c hief of sjalr under.P rcsld<'nt.J immy Carter, a nd Wlllla m Carrick, · senior polltica l aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D·Mass . Decrying the like lihood that cun·ent Democratic pres idential • contende rs may be "chewed up by special interest groups," J ordan refe rred to the time remaining prior to the 1984 Democratic Na tiona l Convention In San F ranc isco. " U the nex t 14 months Is dominated e xc lusive ly by candidates responding to those Interest groups, we will not wln the !984 elecllon." Ec hoing the bPiier tha t Democra ts "ca n' t appear to respond only to demands from specia l Interest groups" but must Instead "develop a universal message ... that will appeal to all reg_tons or the country ~ nd a li inte rest ·groups, " Carrick a dded : "These traditional constituencies haw got to recoROize tha t the Democratic P a rty cannot be domln a t!'d by a conllnutng dia logue with them " tO fhP e xclusion of devPIOpin g a nd SUSta in ing a broa der poJltlcaJ base. The only specific rcfprPncc to a pa rticula r constitu ency was conta ined . · . tn a humorous allusion offe rc>d by Jordan : "The te mpta tion !for the candidates ) Is to go to speak to the !crt -handed wldget·make rs of Southe rn · California, ma ke some pro mises a nd leave." The country 's Democratic polltlc la ns are untve rsally awa re, however , ·that the proble m Is posed not by wldget ·makers but Instead by members of minority groups, labor unions a nd others who a re determined to extract a high price from the candida tes In retu r n for the ir continued s upport of the party. . Only one week prior tot he meeting here , similar warnings were voiced by two · other Democratic leaders a t a Washington meet.lng of the Democratlc National Stra tegy Council. " I'm conce rned ... tha t some presidential candida tes already have begun an a relent court shop or narrow Inte rest groups, " Rep. Gillis W. Long , D-La ., chairma n of the House De moc ratic Cauc us. told pa rticipants a t tha t meeting. "By ta king that route. they are sending precisely the wrong slRJla l to. the public. The Amer ic an people lnstlnctlve ly know that candidates beholden to special causes are likely to have ltttle political fiexlblllty and even tess stomach for ma king the tough decisions that confront us," Long added . In another speech a t tha t me<'tlng. New York Gov. Marlo M. Cuomo noted that the contenders fo r the Democratic presidentia l nomination are "te mpted to offe r . Instead of a n Intelligent approach a nd program, a string of swollen promises, each one des igned to seduce a different Interest group or constituency Into a conspiracy or selfishness ." Amon!( the contenders seeking to challenge Monda le. only Sen. Ernest F . Hollings, D·S.C. , appears to havp unequivoca lly re jected that approac h · - and hts unusua l display or Int egrity and ca ndor has not generated any notabll' support lor his ca ndidacy. For others In the race, a candida cy with unive rsal a ppea l is a conce pt routinely endorsed In theory but regularly Ignored In practice. If tha t trend continul'S, the Democrats may well forfeit whate ve r opportunity they have to wrest the Whil e House from Republican control next yea r. Berry's World ~ :~~leport, Ohio Wed1111 koy, June 1, 1983 To the economists_~____ w_ill_ia_m_F._B_uc_k_ .,er_ · J_r. The Ame rican political pa rtisan George ~McGovern. Granted, it tends to know . everything about would have seemed more plausible everything, particularly about the if Mr. Thurow had given Mr. evil motives of people who dis· McGovern the economic .advice agree. We do need great d oses ot McGovern took when Thurow had humility, but along comes a most been eight years younger. But Interesting book that reminds us anyway, the ye!p'S went by, and tha t not until after we have done Lester thurow suddenly started to apologizing for our arrogance to the ·s ay very frl!Sh and original thingS, baker and the candlestick·maker, for instance In . his previous ·lxiok, do we need to get around to the "The Zero-Sum SoCiety." econom ists. It turns out that what In his current book, "Dangerous we suspected Is now an open secret. Currents," economist Thurow And t11at Is that tllough they are throws cold water over every very bright men, every as psychia· school ot economic !bought. And trtsts are tor the inost part very that, really, Is his point: namely, bright men, they really don't know that there ought not to be schools ot very much about the discipline they economic tl\OUght. Because. he profess . And from whom do we maintains, what then happens Is hear this• From James Watt? that these schools become prtmar· From the Rev. Jerry Falwell? No. Uy Interested In their own dogma, and they simply reach out, grab We hear It from Lester Thurow. And that's important, because as experierrce by the scruff of the neck, social critic Irving Krlstol ob- and Ioree It to comply with said serves, Lester Thurow Is of the dogma. The result Is Intellectually mandarlnate if every anyone was. Interesting, but It doesn't tell you In 1964 he received his doctorate anything at all about the likely price from the economics department a t of soybeans tomorrow, or what to Harvard. A mere eight years later, do about unemployment, or the he was the principal economic things we r@ally want to know about adviser to presidential nominee Soviet the expense of those whO say: Look, economics. chw:ge more for apples, and people What Thurow does Is poke great fewer apples, period, next will eat hOles In comprehensive economic question. It IS true that microem. positions, and never mtne lor the nomics Is not a law In the category moment U he overdoes it. Tile But although it Is of gravitation. monetarists (he claims ) simply fall eternally true that men do not to take Into account social variables always act predictably with refer. that make Monday morning stew ot ence to incremental rises or faDs In their (ll'l!dlcttons. The rational price level, It Is still true that "price expectatlonlsts ,... if, as Is unlikely, matters" - which Is probably the you wUI permit them this awful most circumspect way ot plltlng it. designatiOn - are one-half fatalists The experience with the capital (whatever will happen will gains tax In 1978 Is a recent case In happen), one part ki\Ow·lt-alls (we know all the data In every · point. the tax was reduced, and tax revenues rose. Interesting; but not situation). The microeconotnlsts , surprising to those ot us stUI who are the childre!l of Keynes and Informed by microeconomics. never use less than nine digits when But Mr. Thurow, who Is nicely they analyze any economic situa · readable, should be read for the wit tlon, suffer !rom an Incapacity to and keeness of his Insights Into the absorb things that a ctually happen, great wtnerabllity of those solemn as distinguished from things that men who have told us fewer reliable ought to happen, so that you get truths during the past decade than contradictions like stagflation. You any Institutional competitor save aren't supposed to have, simultanepossibly the International diploously, hlgber prices and reduced ma tic establishment that runs the production a11d consumption. United Nations. The point Is no Then, finally, there are the more complicated, really, than the microeconomlsts . Mr. Thurow !allure of the Edsel automobUe, or likes to call them " price-auction" the mysterious absence ot ·diseconomists, the wisecrack being at hwashers and porters In areas blighted by unemployment. People will behave strangely. and economic Inducements need to be mastered against competitive pres. sures that are not easUy given an excluslyely economic value, even as you do .not ask .Wallace Stevens how much, per hour, he got from selling Insurance, compared with his per-hour Income composing poetry. As economic reasoning becomes more difficult as need to remind ourselves that economtsls do not have handy the tools that permit scientists to correct their mistakes . there are alway~ more guinea pigs Into which to shoot Miracle X rerum to see whether In fact it works . Economists cannot reorchestrate a recession, this time with a different formula of remedies. It Is lmpor· tant to remember the discipline's limitations . But not to the point of disregarding central truths about human behavior. and oneofthesels . that however one defines a profit, whether one Is Wallaee Stevens or Andrew Carnegie, that society Is best off that cooperates In leaving our poets, and our Industrialists, the freedom to pursue their muses. recruitment~______J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_ WASHINGTON - Like the bru· tal press ga ngs of King George Ill, Sovie t " recruiters" In Afghanistan are having the ir problems trying to en!lst na lives to fight against the ir countrymen. Afghans are unde rstandably reluctant to sign up as ca nnon fodde r - or, more likely, sniper targets - In the army of the Soviet-backed Kabul regime. Confidential State Department Intellige nce reports describe some of the difficulties the Soviets have encountered In their heavy·h&nded atlempts to dra ft Afghan males Into the so-called " people's army ." Here a re some of the de ta ils, conta ined In documents seen by m y associate Lu cette Lagnado : - The press gangs' ac tivities " reached unprecedented proportions" last winter, when m ass ive desertions had deslcated the Afghan army. "Men In the ir fifties and boys In the ir early teens were often seized from the street and sent .are frequent targets of the mobile out of Kabul before their families recruiting gangs, a s they seek out any male deemed physically capa · could attempt to lntetVE'tle." - There are repilrts that the ble of carrying a gun. - One Incident described In a communist puppet regime Is pre· paring to raise the draft age to 45. confidential repOrt Involved a youth " who could not ha ve been more Meanwhile, to make more males available for recruiting, the goveril· than 15 years old. " Stopped by a men! has reportedly decided to press gang, the lad punched the allow · only women and former officer In charge . He was "quickly beaten to the ground and thrown soldie rs to enter Kabul, University Into the back of the gang's truck." his year. - Two boys, aged 14 and 15, - Dragnat operations In sealed· off sections of Afghan cities are found tn their home during their father' s absence, were forcibly used In addition to the roving press gangs. "There have been periods of dragged away " a nd are now In more Intensive search-and-seizure uniform." - Veterans who have already efforts In Kabul and provincial completed their military service cities. Last week, the searc h for conscripts In Kabul Inte nsified: s ince the Soviet Invasion more than three years a go are reportedly areas of the city are once again being called up again. being surrounded and searched, - "The regime has gone so far a s often using cade ts from the mill! ary academies." to draft baggage handlers at Kabul -Bazaars and secondary schools airport," according to one cable. The Afghans have devised cer· taln expedients to "cope with the regime's hunger for cannon fodder, " according to one lnteill· gence report. Families with draft· age sons hide them In their homes, send them to live with relatives In rural areas - or shades of the Vietnam era - send them out ofthe country. Occa slonaily, families have sue· ceeded In bribing the press gangs to "come back tomorrow" for a bouse search, then spirited their sons out of harm's way that night. In the bazaars, gangs of underage street urchins keep watch lor the roving recruiters, and give enough warning to let draftable shopkeepers close up or at least duck behind their wares. U.S. intelligence analysts believe the Soviets' Increasingly desperate conscription efforts are giving them an Afghan army of dubious value . Driving 'straight through ____L_aw_ell_W_in_ge..,--tt - In our transition frOm just plain Damn Yankees to Florida Snowbirds It was necessary to neglect a le w c hores. One of the neglected Ite ms was the usua l contribution to this paper which sometimes fell victim to the lack of time and the exhaustion of travel. When I say exhaustion It should be spelled with capital letters. For the past week we have been numb from our waists down! Just what would Iead two sup. posedly sensible Senior Citizens to "You 're rigiH. Senator. I used to be with the think they could travel straight bsnkers · lobby. But I was so successful I was from Florida to Ohio without an recruited by the CIA " overnight stop eludes me. But that Is just what we did. We must have ' forgotten that old bodies tired more quickly than young ones. Or perhaps ~ believed the myth that ·---~: ') our friends get old but we do not. .' Today Is Wednesday June 1, the 152nd day ofl983. There are21Jdays left Anyway. It took us about 25 hours to make the trip which normally takes In \hf! year. · . Today's highlight In history: us about 18 hours travel time when On June 1, 1958. CharlesDeGaulle becamepremler at France, leading to we make an overnight stop. Of _· .Constitutional reform and what would become the Fifth French Republic. course, rain In Georgia and log In the mountains of Tennessee and · , : On this date: . ln , Anne Boleyn was crowned queen of Englll!ld. Kentucky slowed us considerably ln 192, J<entUcl!Y became the 15th state or the Union . but the farther north we traveled In '196, Tennes!~fe became the 16th state. · the longer our rest stops became, (n , EritlSh !!ciOr Leslie Howard was kUled when his clvUian filght Because of a bad storm In the fronr bon to LO,ldon was shot down by theGermansdurtngWorld War CaroUnas, we chose to travel ll. .. ' . .. lnterstatP 75 rather tl\411 our usual ·. 'lbGughttortod~y: "The lowest and vilest alleYs of London do not present route on Interstate T1 which added ITIQI"e ~adtul . record of sin than does the smWng and beautiful · another 100 miles to our journey. 8 That extra 100 mUes was a long • countryside." - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, English writer (185S-1~). Today • ID history. ' ~ I. ' r way! If may surprise you to learn tha t my wife and I are stUI on speaking terms · after our trip. It surpri~ me! Usually congenial , relations come to a screeching halt early In our trips when one of us makes a particularly boneheaded wrong turn and we find ourselves lost In some bleak and God-forsaken spot with no Idea bow to fll'l back on our route. But not this trip. Things went fairly smoothly until we came to Atlanta . There the northbound bypass was closed for repairs. It was a dismal rainy evening in Atlanta. It seemed that everyone In the city had either worked late or was late for a dinner date or a meeting at their favorite bar: What we had expected to be smooth sailing through a deserted .downtown turned Into a nerve-wracking or· deal. Everyone going our way was In a hurry. I don't mean a 35 mile per hour hurry but a !15 mile and up hurry. OUr small station wagon seemed burled In an avalanche or hurtling vehicles. ~ we came to that horrorotlnterstatetravelen ~ · a left turn exit. To my surprtse I found the lane I had been following exited to Birmingham .and points west. With Visions ot being lost lor hours In a strange city, I turned ori my din(:,tional lights and began edging Into the right lane. Any .all night service station In Jellico, moment I expected one of the Tenn .. to fill our gas tank and get a hurtling behemoths to crash into cup of much needed coffee. The log our little car, turning ourselves, our was so heavy In this little town on dogs and our luggage Into an the Tennessee-Kentucky border we untidy heap on the freeway . Tben a could barely see our way down the car, whose driver had no doubt been exit ramp to the station. We trapped sometime by a left exit , lingered over our coffee as long as relented and slowed enough to we d~ently could then reluctantly allow us to get Into the through lane. took to the road again. As morning Some day I hope to be In the position approached the fog was concen· to return the favor to some trated In the valleys with the higher similarly trapped motorist. It took elevations comparatively clear .. 20 mlles up thE' freeway and· a haU When the sun rose w~ were well Into .hour at the first rest stop to slow my southern Kentucky and stopped for adrenalln down to normal. breakfast at a truck stop near the If you have never driven through Corbin exit. A!(aln we lingered over the Tennessee and Kentucky moun· our meal and coffee hOping ihe suri talns on a humid night you have would burn· on the remaining fog missed the thrlll of a lifetime. A but It stayed with us most of the way roller-coaster ride at your favorite to Lexington where we turned east park offers nothing like it. You may on Interstate 64 for Huntington. be driving along with seemingly However, In the daylight we had ~lear vislbUity !or miles and warning of fog because we could see suddenly plunge Into a fog bank It In the valleys from higher with scarcely any warning at all. elevatiolls. . then you are lucky If your head· l .tell you all this to warn you that lights show the white line a)ong the driving straight through from right side ot tl)e freeway. While you 1 Florida or any other longdlstanee' Is . are trapped In the clammy wetness not as easy or as simple as it you can only hope you don't lose sounds. Night driving has never sight of the white line and that particularly bothered me but I monstrous truck sure to be some- admit· that there were plenty of where behilld you doesn't c.r ush times on this trip when I longed tor your vehicle like a bug. daylight. ~ have made one resolu· · Sometime In .the, wee, small Uon on non-stop driving. how's of the night we stopped at an Never again! · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 1, 1983 Meigs·Legion team splits pair PORTSMOUTH - The Meigs American Legion baseball team opened its season Monday alter· noon by splitting a double·hfader with the very tough Portsmouth sponsored team, 0.2 and 4·2. In the first game. Rob Cunningham went six Innings ta nning six and wa lked one with Don Swatzel coming on In relie f. Ports· mouth's Johnson went the dista nce picking up the win with eight strike . · outs a nd no walks. Me igs' httters were Tony R iffle with a home run and single . and Zane Beegle a run scoring .single . P orismouth hltters were Castle. Dia ls. and Workma n each singles. White two sing les. Mar tip a home run . and Ha rr a dou ble. Meigs ca me back to win b~· a thread in the second g a me 4-2 as DannY Thomas went the distance to pick up the win with four strikeouts and one walk. Martin we nt a ll ' the way ror Port smouth to ra n three and "'fllk six . Meigs' hitters were Zane Beegle wit h a double and home ru n. Tony Riffle a double a nd single, a nd J ay Carpenter a single. White homered for Portsmouth and singled. Martin a double. Har r a double , a nd Doddridg e a single. Llnescore: Por1smoo1h .. ... .. MMgs .. Game< Twn: Por1s mouth . Mr\g~ ... ... . ..... :..'tr.! trJ) 0--fi 7 1 .!01 00J 'l- 2 2 2 .. . .. 000 010 1-2 ~ 0 . .. . Ill (0) t-4 5 1 MolpSc- • J une 4, Wf' llston. Home. 1 p .m . .June~- Ponsmoutl'l, Home , 1 p.m . June 8, Mari('fta . Away, 6 p .m . Jul'll' 11. Athens. Away. 1 p.m . J ul'll' 12. WellSton, Away. l p.m . Junp 15, Pkg . North. Away. 7: ll p.m. JunE" 18, Lo~an , H ome, 1 p.m . .Juflf' 19. Mhens , Home, 1 p.m. Ju nP 22, Pkg . ~u t h . Away. 7: :ll p.m. June 23, Maril.'tta, Home, 6 p.m. Junt> 25, New t.exl~on. Homt-, 1 p.m . Jul'K' 26, Pk ~ . N011 h., Hom€'. 1 p .m . Junt" 29. Open July 1, Malif'n a. HorrM", 6 p.m . J uly 2. Opffi J u ly 3. Pkg . Sou1h , Home. 1 p.m . J u ly 6, Opffi J u ly~ - Open J u ly 10, NE"w L(>)(! ngton. Away. 1 p.m . J u ly 13, Open July 14, M an etta. Away . 6 p.m Jul v 16, La ncast er. HOm E', 1 p .m . Jul Y 17. Logan. Away, I p.m . E111:hlh Dtstrtc l Tourna m£>nts start on J uly 3.1 at Atht'>ns . Coac hes - J o hn HoOO and Perk Aul1. High school pairings uta1o ~ School G'rh Sof'U'IMII SUlk• Tounwnet~~ r~aa .......... <;rtW<' C\IV vs XN'I\a lli•HVI'f'('l'{'('k , Fr1 dot:v. 10 11 .m.· Tall mad ~f' llln.' k..,-,..111~· . \1i. l:.l ::tlp.m Cham pkm.<;.hip Sarurdm . 111 ('LASS AA F'riday, :~ . m Akron Hliblm \ '!i. MUfllM' \. itch · Mlu.ml. p.m Brooklyn vs Warsaw H l\'<'1' \'~· . F 11 F'rlda~· , J day, ~- ll p.m. ~amjllon.••; hl p Sltt u rdtt~· n.A..~ A "p.m ONE DOWN ONE TO GO - New York Yankees' shortstop Andre RA>hertson right 'sights to ltrst as h•· ro•leascd the hllU to complete,'a double pl;y agai~.t the Cnllfon1111 i\ngels l'l~<•sday night. AngeL•' 'l'lm FoU was the first h111! of play thnt ,.,dt•d the i\ngels' !lrstlnning at Yankee Stadium. Yanks won 5-:1. (i\P LIL-.·fJ•hoto). tl•• P\QI'If'('r Nort h Ct'f'ltrul vs. Port smou th Chty, Frl da y. 1 p.m . Hamlllon N PW M lnml or Nf'YI• Pari.~ Nr• tiOna! ·n ·atl \ 'S , Mtl\f'f'al Rld,!.:P. Ft1rtw .1: ll p.m. {'hamplonshlp Snturdm•, I p m Ht'JtkiRII.I ( 'tu.nplorahlp< S..Curdll,Y'!I RI'!I!Ub flMS M.<\ A 1 .-\krun Untw r.lltJ T:tllm r!di.!P ri. C nfllstl.JI )! C nn1 II .-\1 Belli!Yw• EIT1't'ks~· lllt· 11 . Elida P. Today's Sports World oy·wm Grtmaley AI tiUIIU"d {;1'0\1(" AP Correspoadeat n t:\' l NI'WIU'k I At Mlcklt!Wwn Xrnla Fk-<M ' l't'n"'" t1, Cln . M•· 1~'\ :.! t.'\Aii.'i AA AI i\IU'orl f m.- mtry Akron Hohan I\ Kin.o.,man HadJ<•'I 11 1\t DehiWiln' Brooklvn li, Col. l'li•Saltos ~ · ,\t l.Mrlc•*""r R lw r \'11~· 1;, ~ldan " I st ep on tlw thorns of li fi '. " 4 AI MMiclo.iOWn \.ltlh• Miami \1 1, llo ll aml :O: tllillL: ·1 ('IA.Ioi.'\ A At Rcitllvlltl• N t 'PI'IIl'lll :'i. Nf'\4'M)I Cuth I . ~Uddli'UM'n i\1 Nt •w M hl.rni 4, N t\l kll'llll Tn tll U. I lrt nl n ~ . SU.S j.. 1loi:'(\ t !'('~U flli'S ll jl. nl S\.UK\ ,1\ I t\1 Nrw Ph&l~llhl Mineral Ft i<\:P <1. Foll F' rvP I otoo nilth S(o tJoM Ruy,~ R&vw;·hull ~· 7-6 1n a sensational upset In the quarter-finals of the Fo-ench o~ tennis championships at Holand-Garres stadium Tuesday. ( AP Wirephoto ). Jl.lll fllampk~hlp Clippers rip Chiefs, 9-0 «. ~ . , Sit !Urrli" . \ p.m nA~ 1n 1811 d Scomlrmry vs.'"' Urbana. ~· rid~• ~ ~ - :•l iJ.m. ' Md"lo•nn: JII Nunhwo·'t ,., ( t rklw:ott •o. Frld a.v. ~ : .11 p m L'h!Ullpkln.<-:hip ~t tunln~· - ~ .1 -t p.m e ve r win a Grand Slam title when he defeated Vilas In lour sets In P a ris. '!be wom en have a day of rest Wednesday following the semifinal qualifications Tuesday by Amerl ~ cans Chris E vert Lloyd a nd Andrea J aeger . Evert Lloyd, the 28-year·old tournament favorite af ter the e limi · nation of top-seed Martina Navra til· ova, next plays No.3 seed Andrea Jaeger ror a place In the women 's final. . Chasing her fifth Frenc h Open title, E vert Lloyd defeated Czech Hana Mandllkova 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 In a quarterttna l m a tc h and gained revenge for the 198l lossshesuflered agalnt Mandllkova In the French Open final . Jaege r, who celebra tes hPr 18th birthday Saturday. won her quartertlnal match 6-2 , 6-2 a g a inst Gretche n Rush, a 19-year Pitts· bu rgh na tive who was the only amate ur In the tournament . '!be other women' s semifinal m a tch wlll be settledbytwo unseded players· Britain's J o Durie and Yugoslav Mirna Jausovec. (1AJW," Mllil 'f Ci!V \~ Hum iltnn Nr•""' Ml r1111 1 F'rld iW. ':1' :Ill a m ('hillln!lt" ' UniOTO \ '!i A~ llt .i l ~l !l !-it .1om. Frldtt,\' . \V II :1 n1 n u un plun.-.hlp Slitun.!tn . 11 :11 ·' m ~ t 'hwnpionohlp. l 'IASS .\AI\ At to:uclld ~l ~ ln 11 1. P mmn r•u!lU il !l Nnrta. fWIIOO ,.\1 1\ u.~ Hn! nw n I' IIC'h 1'\ Mtl.'IStl ktn Jm ·k,;rm AI Tn-nLon t::d,....wond \lamlll on ':1. 1'rorwt1Jd M<t(\bt~n ~~ .\l Wt"!Urvilk· ( lm•"f' ('1!..- \I, l.n n<'uSt i•r I ( 'IA"l"'M ru~'f'tm I"Oialld Sl'fllinllr">' 7, llrod fnrll ( ' hmu i <I ma tter·of-fac tlv. Ldt unsa id Is how m ul'h this h;ml ·hmrlrd , quick sm iling, · But ror the moment . liP Is proba bly wolldPri ng wlwth<'r his r m ploy(•rs 4:-.. year ·old fm~nC'r player likf's to snll'll lilt' rust"'S, too. willl('! tti lm stay In t hf'lr gu rdr n . l h ' t'('('Pivt>d I ~.-v o voft •s of con fidi'n<'r a rt(' l' a pair of wc li·publiriz!'d outbursts. bu I thr fin n I n"·isitm will probnhly tum on whethPr he c m 1 malw a lo ng -jJJu rn isf'd "N •·"· Tradi tion" baSf'ball 1f?LU1 l " I )OV(qhL'i pla<.'f\ no d oubt ahnut ll." hi ' :-;a iel. " It l <l. c;,,,, ,~, 4 AI Wrltf;hl SlMLI• IJnlnl'!l6lJ U rl~• n H :1. Co l ll il t llr '\1 '.1. AI 7Anl twWt• M !' DI'Illlllll ~\\ ' 14. [)o; l\ '<·r I t 'IA"'-"i ,\ AI lltm •r ,\~h ta hJ l i1 ~~ .lo iY! 'l. ('pno11on V.•l I AI t1 ndiiU Mlllo-r ( 'l!l 4. W ~· nlunt :1 r\ll.t•nll'!n-MOllf'iM' Nr'\1.' Mi;u lll H. Cl!,, '" '""' k.._.,. 1 AI l'orW!UUih UnM1I01 <1, ! 'o1l 1'\f' adfm\ l Unsigned rookie will report anyway Derry I Cousins' handling of a beanba ll Inc ident last Friday night. y k DavP Winfield of the a n ees was ejected ror a shoving match with Oakland catcher Mike Heath afte r a c lose pit ch from Mike Norris. Steinbrenner also claimed Mac· Phall told him he could not under stand why Heath was not ejected also. a char ge denied by MacPha ll. · "The Ame rica n Ll'al(ue has e xperienced repeated problems with Mr. George Steinbrenner's mode and philosophy of operating the Yankees with respect to the wnplrlng orgames.'' MacPhail said In announcing the s uspension. "This philosophy has been apparent In their publications and te levision commercials, tn action on the field and In the public statements of Mr. Ste'lnbrenner ." Steinbrenner declined to meet with the media, but Issued a statement before Tuesday night' s game. . "I have a great deal of personal feeling lor Lee MacPhail," It said. "1'herelore. 1 have no Intention of appealing this sus pension regard· less of whether I feel ills proper or Improper because I am convinced that Lee feels tn his own mind that this 1s the course of action to take." In a unique switch, Martin, who usually 1s getting either 'a vote of confidence or a pink slip . from Steinbrenner, said he was "behind George 100 percent . I'm haPPY he's backing the players and me.•' ) Wi\S t h<' only 1own I rvpr playrd big lea gur ball in a nd thr n ' s lx'•n pi!'Ill v of things I can point In wit It sat isfa ction slnel' ta king ovrt; lin Oc totx•r , i!lK\ 1. "I' ve watched n Jot of ki ds d<'vPinp an d I know in h<'ll'. " Ill' saicl pointin g to his heart . " that l 'vr giV(' Il it 1n~ · al l. " His a ll w a s good pnoug h in t1i,.:; ronki(• S('n:-;on ns ll'lallHJ:!t'r. w hPn !ht' Culis fini shed Hfth tn Olf' Na llon a l I .t';lgtw IO:ast dflt ' r two Slli.'tf'sslvl' eella r·dwl'i ling d os('S. But modC'rat<' su re~~ a mi a d isrn~,J 1~lH.'~ star t ci<X'S nnl a "N.Pw Tradition(• make. !\nd if you th row in llw 1iradrs, not f've n a month <.~ part . what you h avP In lhr parlance or ttw ga nw hi' om·p p la yed with grl'<tt Inte ns ity but llttiP succPss. Is stlikP two . On M.onday, Eli a l'f'pea tc'<11 Y told a tP\(•visic 1n c unf• r ama n to gt'l <lUt nf hts offtCC', then eovc•n'Ci thf' IPns.·s w ilt1 a pai r of tmv('ls and push£'li: · " I rorgot abou t it as soon as hP IPfl ," l< li<t sh ruggNI. " II wasn I unt-il 1 ~• minut es la te r th a t I rm lizccll'd tl('('n in a slugh•st ." The camer a f'n 'w w a s b~t(' k in hi o;; nflkP '1\U'sday, and Jo:\ ia w as nll smiles . As thry left . hf' sc rrwPcl up his m outh in a hall' s mil i' a nd W<IV<'d at their barks . Field day results announced i\1 IJnw &lh 1 ·nlrtw;ll !'l Umpire remarks .forc~s suspension one In which he · declared wa r on AP l _ Owne r NEW YORK I Ires George Steinbrenner or the New the ump · rk Yankees. a noted c ritic of Steinbrenne r' s suspension came Yo after he rapped umplre r d wnplres who call them the way they our ays see them and not the way George sees them . has been suspended and perhaps even silenced- for one week for his latest c riticism of the wnps. Steinbrenner said he would not COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - Co· appeal Tuesday's suspens ion by iumbus Clippers left·handcr Dennis American League P resident Lee Rasmussen allowed the Syracuse MacPhail. the fourth time this Chiefs only one hit as the Clippers season the Yankees have been shut out the Chiefs 9-0 to split an punished for episodes Involving International League doubleheader wnplres. But he said he would Tuesday night. ·. continue to speak out "when I feel Syracuse won the opener 0.1. that m y players ha\(e not been dealt George Bell slngledwlthone out In with fairly and protected:" the fifth to break Rasmussen 's The suspenskm, which begins no-hitter . Rasmussen struck out Friday and bars Steinbrenner from nine and walked only one. Columbus scoredelght.runs In the . attending games or being In his second Inning on seven hits. office untU June 10,1s the second for · the controversial owner . .who was lnclu•Jlng a grand-slam homer by Don Mattingly. · . barred !rom baseball by Commls· Brian Dayett added a solo home , stoner Bowie Kuhn lor two years • after pleading guUty to making run In the third. . illegal campaign contributions to In the opener, Syracuse right· former President RIChard Nixon. hander Milt! Williams stopped That sentence later was reduced to COlumbus on three hits and Mitch 15 months. WebSter drove In twO tuns with a Last month, Kulm lined Stein· double and a triple. .. brenner ~.(XX) tor statem.elltS Williams,·3-2, had a shutout untU during a spring training game the seve11th, when Butch Hobson hit which '!he commisSioner thought asolohOmer,hls!ifthoftheseason. ref)ectedonthelntegrityofNatlonal , Syracuse scored two runs In the LeagUe umpires. Yankee Manager first o!! loser Dave Wehnnelster, BUly Martin was suspended ,lor Welumelst.eralsosurrendereda three giunes for kicking dirt on solo hoo1e run to George. Bell In the umpire Drew Coble and also was third and a run on three hits In thefined S5,(XX) for two other Incidents, fourth before being removed. Htau• lJnlo. t 'f!ollt~ ' 'I.A.<.;K ,\1\,\ {; IUw l "\1\' vs Ham illoo. f'r\d;~\ , Ill"' ,\u .~ lint oY>''n rlll' h v ~ - SOlon. Frldm I .Connors latest U.S. casualty lour on Tuesday. PARIS (AP) -Twenty-slxAmer · Roger·Vasselln, an unseeded 25Jean men have fallen while trying to yeat-old who has neve r won a end a jinx that has haunted U.S. tournament, surprised Connors tennis players for more than a &4, 7·6vlctory. witha&-4, quarter of a century on the slow red Noah, the 22-year-old sixth seed. clay courts of Roland Garros bettered Czech Ivan Lend!, seeded Stadium third, 7-6,6-2, 5-7, 6-0. Top-seeded Jlnuny Connors became the latest American ca sualty The two Frenchmen now face In the famed Grand Slam event. ea ch other tate r this week for a place losing to unheralded Christophe in thg final. They are attempting to Roger-Vasselln on Tuesday . become the first Frenchman to win Now only John McEnroe rem a ins the Frenc h Open since Marcel standing as the last hope for the first Bernard took the t Itie 37 years ago In victory by an American male at the 1946. French Open In 28 years. McEnroe. 24. is aiming to become McEnroe, the No. 2 seed who has the first American man to win In been booed at and fined for his bad Paris since Tony Trabert did It In mannershere.comesoncourtagaln today to battle defending champion 1955. American players in recent yea rs Mats Wllander of 3wede n for a place have made their names on faster In the semifinals. The winner or that match wUI courts than the clay so prevalent In Europe. meet the victor of today' s only other McEnroe's quarterttna l m atch men's quarte rfinal - No.4 seed WUander - the ir first against Gulllermo VIlas. the 1977 champion encounter on clay - promises to be !:-om Argentina . and Spain's Jose difficult for the fiery New Yorker . Hlgueras, seeded e ighth. The 18-year-old Wllande r last Frenchmen Yannlck Noah and became the youngest man to year Roger·Vasselln reached the last Twmunwnl J•llln'tlt" r\1 o~ thP Chicago Cubs m rm agf'r says stor play ing I h<' sam<' ole! so ng. r\1 " '•vl'ft;y ft11h . (111\' H. ('rook.~\·11\o' :\ CONNORS LOSES - Jlminy Connors of the United states Is all power as he confronts Christophe Roger-Vasselin of France whO defeated him 6-4, 6-4, CHI CAGO 1API - l.<'<' Ella isn ·t cPrta in wi1PthPr lll''s hPadt'<i for h<'aven or hell. but h<''s bound to l~; tw• " f<'w wutds fur till' official scorer tlt:ll decides suc h th ings. PORTLAND - Third grrult• girt, Winn prs In ttu• Pot'tl and Eh)rn4 'nl ar y Schon! Fli, ld Day ac1ivlt1Ps wrrP ret•rntl y a n· nuunced by h u il d in ~ . prlnd pa t La rry WolfP. Thl' t•ntin• Pm·tt '""l studr nt bod v . t('a('hPrs, :.lllcl :1 larg.' crowd of p~u·pn ts wpn·· on ham\ to f'nj oy fl rull ri a~· of C'l osl· competi tion . ListC'd arf' O\o'Prall \ll.' in nPr' In lt H' iJ rv<'n l com p.•tltlon th<t t lnC'Iud<'d th<' hl >:h jump, h mad jump. fr ls iX't' throw .;')() yard dash. and \1 0 _ v .trd das h. Ovc• r a ll w lnn r rs in 1'1 ''-'Jli 't 'li VP r las!-l<'s were as Cullows : BEREA . Ohio i APl - Ron Fl,.,.l grad<• girls Brown . a world-class sprlnt <'r from Christi Coop<'r. l.m il Mason. Arizona Stat<' and the CJPv<'land Franni e H••witt , Penny ( :t lligan . Browns' top draft pic k. has not •' INt grad<• lloys s igned a co ntra~! with th<' Nationa l BPnjle Vltturla. Rya n i\rlam '. Football League team but will join Bruce !"lem ing. other rookies a nd tree agent s at a Second ~.,.,ulo• girls rour-day mlni·camp that e nds Cherry COOJX•r, Virginia Plckr ·n'. Saturday. Krl sty Hizer . Ba rb ie Ro~sh . Brown. who Is competing In track S..cond l{l'tule hoy~ • and field event s as an amateu r. has Mk hal'l Eva ns. Co t'<'Y Halfil'id . said he Is Int erested In th<' !984 Nick Adams, David Sm ith . Olympics. Browns' major ity owne r Art Modell said Brown might "get caught up In th«' warmth of our hospitality a nd every1hlng wlilturn STEWART - Ha rd char glng · out all right.' ' Roger Adkins of Sy racusP led just Five other Browns' draft ees have one la p, but he certa inly made it s igned cant racts. Thl' most recent count as hP powered to victory In slgoees are fifth-round choice Bill the 25 la p MPmoria l Day Classtr ror Contz, a 0.5, 2ffi.pound tackle from Penn State; sixth-round choices Super Late Models a t Sky iln<· Dave Puzzuoll, a 0.2, 240-pound nose Speed way Monda y a ft er noo n. Adkins , driving his own Adkins ta ckle from Pittsburgh and Tim brothers No. lA, sta rtt'd mld·way Stracka. a 6-3. :!:»pound tight e nd through the pack a nd skillfu lly from Wisconsin; 11th, round choice motored through the · pack on tho• Boyce Green, a 5-11, 2l'i-pound a nd slick clay oval. t reacherous running back lrQJTI Carson· IJ was a good day for Me igs Newman, and 12th-round pick Paul County dr ivers as Bob Adams Jr. Farren . a 6-5. :!!D-pound centerfrom claimed the heat victory In his Boston. notorious "black Bandit " Carria ro. Rutland Reds Adams Jed all .lOlaps In that eve nt ,· then ·went on to place slxlh In the defeat Cardinals feature despite a cracked fram e. The RuJiand Reds took an early, Driver Benny Hic kel kept his 2·1 lead and held an advantage string of heat wins Intac t · by throughOut the game.despite a final charge by the Middleport Cardinals to win &4. Wesley Howard was the winning pitcher and D. Mlchae[!l the loser: Keith HICks had a hOme run and triple lor the winners and Keith OUer a triple. Eddie Crooks tripled for Middleport. · l.an n PraiPr , C:IPnda ll ol.lt· r. .lt•tTI Sur ll lchards . Third Jl'flllh' hoys ll nnn i•· WagnPr, Ml<:har •l II III. .J; nn ii' Proffl tt . . !os huil Cod nP r , Fourth g-rad(• hrirl"i · .hu li1· 1\l:·<·.cdt'. Ch ris Ha rmon, Mt'l ;nliP J\d;1111..., . t,~ l Urth ~r !\dt' hU~I S ( Mich,u· l l<in('a \d .. J n y~o n rrxtnf'r. , 1'i •J.!t li'V S t •lii' I'S. Sll!'l'lal l~1ys llrla n ll;uulo lph, 1." · I 'hllllps . Hohcrt I h•n<t r tx . Fifth grouk girls N a nf'y ll un! , R-4: -cky Housh. Shc>r l l tn u ~ h . Suslr Spr ousP. Fifth grad P hnys T ommy Stoh art , Kf'v in II Paton, l {on n lt · M ul li ns. Sixth ~nul• girl.• I W·d .:. ,v l<v: l n!'., Sa l>r lna Mat1 lm~n. !)Pb h i4 ' <; rra 1h ou s4', J) pa n n a Trf't1oJ '. Sixth ~ nult • hn.vs ))av id MC'M\ IIan, Tim m .v ford . Shanno n Sl oh;1r1 Adkins wins Memorial Classic W\ nn\n g h\ s ro UJ1Il {'011Sf'('U I\V(' qu a lifyi ng <'l'<·ntl n 'h• · Sflw•t Stoc k divis ion. llickl' i pLt rrd sf'(·oncl in thP fi rst feat ure b<'fm't' sufrt•r·ing a blow n r ngini· in 1h!' srconcl w hiiP r unning ;1 stro ng ~f'< 'o nd pla ce. Mart F rrn,·h did anothN rtnt• job In thP FrPnrh Su noco ~o. ~ t o pl aC(- four th . .Jim Dect c'l nf ( '110ivili0 dt·ovt• the Mlcldlr JXll'l \"l ll :tgP Pha rrnac.v No . 11 to vic tory In Il l<' l.a lP MrxiPI divis ion despill• st rong cha lli•nges by a tough 18 car field . Wednesday night rac ing ri'S ~mcs tonight at 7 p.m .. while an exciting Super Late. Late Mod~l. and Sti·<'l'l Stock special will highlight Sa tur · day night's scht>dulr . Racing sta rts at R p.m . with ti m~ trials at 7 p.m . �• The Sentinel ) 1983 All-SEO Baseball Team SOUTHEASTERN 0100 ATHLETIC LEAGUE 1983 AU-League Baseball Team Player, Team Pos. · Ohio Sportlight IRONTON, Ohio ii\P J- There won 't be any big-money donations or $100-a ·plal i' dinners. hut the remainder of the campaign wtll be just as . · ·· The camp~ign . ini tia tcdby Ironton Tribu ne sp<>rts editor Jim Walker Is th'Signi.'!J to win lh<' Cincinna ti Reds' J ohnny Bench SUyi ln:g pos ition a~ a wti tr ·in camlida tr nn the 19&3 Na tional League All-Star baseball team . "We j us t wa nted to get the ball rolling," Wa lker said. " We're promoting il wlt·h ads !Pili ng propJC IO VOte and a lso listing Sponsors' names o(where they ca n gPt ar offic ia l ballot. "11 othPr nPw spapers, radio stations and te levision stations will follow suit, wp have' a good chance of accomplis hing our task." &>nch. a J:l.t imo i\ 11 -Star soi<"'Ction as a catcher . asked to switc h to third b;JsP for till' 11f'ds in l!l82 after 14 m a jor league seasons behind the plate. HP slumped to a 2c.R hat ting average a nd hit_jus t 13 hom erunsand qrove in 38. So ll P was om ill!'<! from the l!J8JA II-Star ballot thatallows fanstovote a Just because ChUI Davis Isn't hitting doesn't mean he can't win games for you . Without a hit In his last 17 at-bats, Davis used his glove to help the hot Sa~ Francisco Giants beat the New York Mets 2-1 Tuesday night. "Chili's catch was a gamesaver," said San Francisco's Darrell Evans after theGiant sclosedout May with a 19-7 record . Hubie Brooks led off the Mets' eighth Inning with a ddrlve to the center field fence on a pitch from Giants sfaner Bill Laskey. Davis raced back a nd ca ught the ball as he . leaped against the fence, tumbling to the ground. In other National League action, It was Houston 12, Chicago 10; Atlanta 10. P1ttsburgh 2; Cinci nnati 2, St. Lou Is 1; San Diego 5, Montreal 3 and Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia i. Laskey, 7-4, won .hls seventh straight decision getting relief he lp In the eighth from Gary Lavelle. who. gained his eighth save. Scott Holman, 0-3, was the loser. Reds 2, Cardinals I Alan Knicely and Paul Hou seholder each knocked ·In a run , scoring Ron Oester both times. to lead Cincinnati over St. Louis. R ight-hander Charlie Puleo. 1-2. neld the Cardina ls to five hits before needing relief he lp In theeighth from BW Scherrer, who posted hls third save. baCk. Dave SmJ~ pitched thl! final 54!.ttie Bnves 10, Pln&ea t ClaudeD Washington and Brett Bu tler lined two-runtrtples, and Bob Homer belted a three-OJn homer as Atlanta routed P1ttsburgll. Winning pitcher Phll Nlekro, 2-4, allowed just three hits over five Innings before leaving because of strained hamstrlngs suffered when he slid Into home plate In tbe fourth Inning. Steve 13edm>lan worked the fina l four Innings for his sixth save. Nlekro also had an RBI single arid struck out two to move· past Cy Younglntollthplace ln theall-tlme major-league s trlkeout ll.st with Padres ~. Expos 3 SteveCmVeyhlta two-OJn homer with one out In the eighth Inning to lead San Diego pastcame Montreal. Garvey's blow off Expos reliever Jeff Reardon, 2-3, and was his ninth of tbe year. John Montefusco, 3-1. the third San Diego hurler, worked the final two Innings to gain the vlctol)'. Dodgen 4, l'lllliel1 Greg Brock hit a home run leading off the fifth Inning to break a 1-1 tie, leading Los Angeles over Phlladel· phla behind Jerry Reuss' sevenhitter . Brock ended a long hitting slump with hl.s first homer ln two weeks. Steve Yeager hit a two-run hom er (USPS 146-llf) A DlvMtoa of Maltlll'ledla, Inc. ..... ·-· I !IIII:IIICANLUiltJE &liT~ : , . mt"roy, Ohio. Member: The' Associated Press. Jn . 36119:16 :tD !All ~ ......... ~ n · .5&.1 :16 22 MUwnft 23 21 !lot<Ut 2223 - 1 land Dally Press Assoclaton and the W LN. GB ...... """"""' 1 ObJo Valley PubllshlnrCOiilpai1Y • Multlmedla. rnc .1 Por:nt"'1)y , Ohio 4~769, 9922156. Strond class postagE." paid at Po- Yort ftl!TDIVII- se!'ltallvP, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenuf' , New York, New r.t . :w 22 25 .8 ~ 6 12 :IS .+&4 .<il 00 .400 81\ Z7 21 Boston puJ1ed within a half·game of AL East-leading Toronto, which was Idle, by ending Chlcago~s four-game winning streak. Bobby Ojeda andBobStanleycomblned on a seven-hitter to outduel White Sox left-bander Floyd Bannister, who went the distance. DOWNING-CHILDS z POSTMASTER: Send address to The Da ll ySentl nel, ll l Court St. . Pomeroy, ' )'Carrier or Mo&or Route ,...._..G.,.. One Week ........... .. ....... .. ,.. ..... ...11.00 Oue ~on t h .. .......... .... ........... ..... $4.40 (Hoyt 4-6) at Boston (1\d:)r 3- 1Pftty 3--61 at Clew-lllnd (Biy...._ t-41, 1ft[ Tororio 1Clancy t-J 1 at Detroll (Ro7ftni1-0I . tn~ <::alltlrrda !Goltz 0-2 1 at Nt'W York ~attll> \181 tGuklrY &.11. tnl Qakland !Noms CLEVELAND !API Rick MPars takes ill<' blame rather than the credit for his third-place fi nish a t this y<>at·'s Indianapoli s 500. With 17 race victo ries In the last fl vP ymrs, MPars was shooting for his 18th victory a t Indy, but he said Tu esday hf' didn't have hlsPennzoll Penske PC-11 car ae rodynamically fi ne-tuned enough to race to vic tory. " It was my fa ult , basically, bccauSP I d idn't get the car working , ln111lde Ohio 1.1 Wf.>eks ..... .. ... ... .................... $14.04 26 Wep ks .................... ..... .. ... ... $27.30 52 Wef'ks . ....... ........... $.''.11.48 Ou&slde Ohio 13 Weeks ....... .. ... ......... .......... su.:n 26 Weeks ... ... .... .. .................... $29.64 52 Wt>e ks ........ .. .... . ....... $56.21 ALUMINUM FIB~RED ID I , ..,.,....,•• G.._ Toronto It Dl>trolt Oakl and at MUwallkee Seattle at C~d. I nl C'allJ::)mla at New York, (I\ I ••• • ' Kansas City Clnb' Whole Fryers.... ~8; EAST DIVtiiON • ' W L PI.'t.. GB Sl: . Loul!l Montl't'al Phl.lade-lphla z. 18 !Ill - 22 .~12 -~ 3~ Plttsb.lrgh aucaao 18 17 21 :JJ 24 28 .42!1 .378 61,1, 9 New York 16 28 .:161& 9~ 20 " DT DIVmJON Las An geleti 3'2 14 . . ROOF GRADE A at Chk~gD,• (n) games !!dHIWed NA.DON.4L LI'AGUE !t . MOBILE HOME 3 ;I) 17 San Franclstcl ClncinnaU San 'Dil>BU 26 t2 21 2'1 ...a :n. z Houstm 22 ~ 61\ .... 111\ .e1 ti. .110 12 .631! 'l\letlb¥'1 GMVII Houston 12. OUcago 10 :l'fz Atlanll 10. Plttsburab 2 Ctnclnnall Z. St. Lruls 1 San oqo s, Montreal J • San FrancLsro 2. New York I Loa Angt>k!s 4., Phlladelphla I Hw:stoo W~a O unes UCr~pl'l" 1 -7 ~ at O tit:ago (Ralnl!y Hl Martin U or Von Otuen 1:01. lnl • at San bk:>go 6-21, tnJ New York !Seaver 3-4 1 at San F'ran· SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL ctlro t Hammak.er ~21. (n l Ptilladclphi a !Carlton lt--41 at Los Angl'n.n.s.,y's G.,.. Pltl.!burgh at ch!cQO PtliladPiphla at Sam Diego St. l..oWs a t Atlanta, (nl Montreal at San F'rancbco, lnl Nf'W York at Los Angt"IP.!.. (nl Only games scheduled $ TRY OUR DAILY LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS .. .... ... . 299 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... $199 '' CARRY -OUT WINDOW Limited Menu Available At Window JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 PhUadelphla U5, BOLOGNA ....... LB. $}. 79 Los Angek!S JCH ............. ,.....,.,II 8portll Ti .,• BOILED HAM ............. LB. $1.89 \ HOMEMADE • ' HAM SAlAD .............. LB. $}.59 ' 3 LB. BAG MARGARI'NE ~m~·~. 89' WINESAP •• ,.. wet"~~ befW@fn tnt> Yanka'S llfld Oakland BOSTON RED SOX-Called up Dennis pttcMr, trom Pav.rtUlitet or tiM> In· tf'rnatb nal le8JilU€'. Returned Marty BarMI, pitCher, on optkln to P awtw:kt>l . Boyd, W YO RK YANKEES-R'-'Calk!d Sti!Yr Balboni, flrst basemall . . from Co-••nnOO& d the ln l~ l lol\8 1 l..eC\11('. Des-- 1 lgnatl"d Doyle AlelandPr. plk'IW'r, !or as- ...,.,....... signment. NMioMI FootW U'JIIIM! CINONNATl BENGALS-Slliflfd Jlm- '' \ '' NEW GREEN '' • l ' ·I I • 11 OZ. MORTON'S or BANQUET REGULAR ' TV DINNERS •..•.......... EACH 97¢ 2 LB. ,BANQUET or MORTEN'S BUFFET SUPPERS ...• EAcH $1.99 • ' • • I t NESCAFE COFFEE ·...... JAR $5.29 rornerblll:' k. of 6% OZ. STAR KIST ~rd. clfttmlw llntman. to thr [.()II An~ RalCIPrl ror a 1981.1 dnfl c"*'-'. UaMr!tl !tUiel Foo&W LNpe - - HOUSTON GAMBLERS-NIITIE'd Jack Pardee heacl roach af\d sljipW!d 1\lm to a tlvt'-~ar contrac-t. 11001£\' N.._.lloc*ey WA SHI NGTON I.e,._. CAP IT ALS-All · ,u.S. No. liDAHO 4 ROLL WHITE CLOUD ••••••••• PKG. Sl.29 """""' that tMy wiiJ m1 l'ftW'W the rontncta 01 MUan N(W)', n'flter. RandY Holt, dfftnlf'man. and 1'00 ad.ley. lt'l't wtng. ooa:EII player COLORADO-An!llllm:!d the f1'SI«Juutlon T~ l..aynt', men 's t ra!IW'f, rtrPctM> July I. ct The Major League Players' Association has !lied a grieVance with the player relattonscornmlttee on behalf of Reds outfielder Cesar .. The players' asiiOCiatlon !lied the grievance Thuraday In New York to protest the Reds' disciplinary action against Cedeno over an airport lncldent. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY .. :CHAPMAN SHOES · Next to Elberfelds In Potntrll~ Group Pictures $1 .60 Per s~tlact •Umh: one ;0c13.,.. t.rnly 1*1ltlollll •1'1:1111 M.H •Addltlonttl porlr8ka 8VIIII•ble In . . . . Ill low ....... •Penona unct.r 18 be IICCOmPIIftlld by .,.,.m •F•mly potllilh .10x13 fol' .. 4 .98 up to 8 In ploiUN ""* -WE -HAVE WOOD PLAQUII!S-: Miss ~ONTE 10¥. OZ. CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP •..•.... 2fl94 Pt~EAPPLENTID BITS .. CAN 69' { $ 49 • PUREX PARKAY .i 'M~rgarine...... :~. Bleach.............~!~0~. ¢ FLAVORITE ¢ . FLAVORITE Tomato Juice..~.o;. $ 29 . Ice Cream......:.:A:•••. 2 • · ~ ~ : COUPON· · · · · . PINEAPPLE JUICE ..... cAN S1.39 0 · Orange Jmce.. ;'.~~... 10 tr Bal'l\ed lltw. OOIUXlE TOMATOES •.••..•.••...... : CAN 994 46 OZ. DEL KRAFT ...,_. ~ Slo::ll!l' Lf:IIIIW KANSAS crrY CO~Traded G"'fl . Vllla. rorward. to thf' Chlci«'' SUng of tht' Nor1h A.n"ol'rk'an Sax'P.T' Ll'~iig~Je fOf' a ' 28 OZ. HUNTS ". Potatoes ......~o.L~·.s:: .•. . Cedeno. CHUNK TUNA ........... cAN$1.19 $ 79 CLEVElAND BROWN&-Traded HeiiJ)' Grievance filed . GRAVY MIXES ·'~WPI~l •• CAN Sl.l5 TOILET TISSUE 39 COJ!ilm altt!r a berlcb·dearing brawl la9t rri)' Turner. APPLES .•. ...• BAG SI.39 12112 OZ. MORTON HOUSE $ AL-Suspmded New York Yankees ownpr George Ste\Jibrmnl"'" for Ol'e Wf'('k for bls remarks a imed at wnplrt> Dl'rryl NE I !LB. kRAFT PARkAY tloi11 ~Lfape 10 OZ. INSTANT STOREWIDE SALE Phllllddphl• Ul. Los Anaek!s 94 Transactions FRI., JUNE 3 GIFT FOR YOU!'! ' Ptl lladelphla 103. UM Arqjelel 9.1 ' CHEESE ....•• PKG. s1.99 CABBAGE ......•.LB. 29' 10:00 TO 8:00 - ...... ...... ....,.m -..... Phliadelphla 113, Los Angeles JIJ7 '' .;, SMITHFIELD VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL .............. ( .........,;;.~ ........... _ . . f.f ) ' LB 12 OZ. PKG . , . . . oi Snet~) ..' OF OUR I~~~~~;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;~~ ........ N.alrall 8 Mkd!ta' "'-oc:Wioa \ . Spare R1bs ...........; SUPERIOR . .. FRANKIE . ¢ W1eners................ DINNER BELL BONELESS $ 59 Who-le Hams..... ~~ .. NBA results ANOUNCING THE OPENING FRIDAY ONLY F . PORK • les !Welch 3--41, ln l FRIED CHICKEN CHOICE OF POT A TO VEGETABLE ··Picnics............... ~s~ • SUPERIOR . oz.$ 39 .Sliced 8. aeon ...~~~ ... 12 AtlaJIIB 1Perez ~u at Plttsb.tl'lh !Can· delarbl 3-!IJ. ( nl anctnnatl tSoto 7-:ll at St. LA!Jis IJ . (SaridPI"!llrr 4-41 .. SMOKED .11!6 - Atlan ta ., PAINT kRAFT 12 OZ. SHARP SINGLE 16 SLICE PROCESSED EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST at Minnesota (Show HASA VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MUwauicE'e Kansas tlly (Gura 4--fil at l'nas (Talt- ana 1-ll. '' MAIL SUBSCR I PT IONS ~::::::::::;:~:;:;:;:;:;~~~~;;~ DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 8 MONDAY-SATURDAY DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY Carry-Out Window Open Until 10 Monday-Sunday "We never did really get It tight, a lthough we made It better. At one point we were up to 192 tci 193 m Oe-an-hour lap times. but that was n't fast enough to win the race. We just tried.to make It to the finish a nd hope for the best. at &ltl.mJre CMcG~ ~31 tFUion 1.a1. i ft ) ~ (Sandwiches , Ice Cream, Etc ....) quite as good as I s hould have," Mears sa id. "We m a de severa l changes on the chassl.s and In the aerodyna mics and tire sizes. 4-~\ IMcClure 1-n. (n l Mont'J'(Iat Mears will participate in Cleveland 500 race We Reserve The Ri"ght To Limit Qua ni ties. 2), (nt •',.• • Subscribers not dt"s lrl njit to pay the carrier may remit In advancE> dlrt"Ct ro Thf' Daily Senti nel on 3. 6 or 12 month bash;. Credit will be given carrier each 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. w......,.·.o...- Otlcalo SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ...... ........... ..... ... .. ....... 20 Ct"nts ava ila ble. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 61\ Kan1u City 6, n_.,.. 5 One Year .. ........ . ..... ... .... ........... $..';2.80 No subscripllons by ma il perni lt tf>d Jn towns whf':e hom P ca r rlt>r servlc£> is MULLEN INSURANCE II! MlllDI!I<U 10, BaklrTV:JI'l" 3 m ont h. AND .m &.tori 2. Dlkaeo 1 CleYeW!d ~- Seattle 2 New York 5, California 3 Mllwaulee 5, Oakland 2 •• SUBSCRIPTION R ATES Sunday io am-10 pm Si41 .512 3 z ;II I I Ohio 45769. r;:==·-=,=======:;1 XI XI STORE HOURS: Mon•.sat. 8 am-10 pm j .• • .«i7 ~ A,nerlcan Newspaper P ublishers AsS()("Iallon. Na Uon,a l Adv<>rtlslng Repre- York 10017. horner tor thl! Mariners. Red Sox 2, \\1JIIe Sole 1 ~~ I~ 1~ .>cl -'23 :n z C1P.>elood • for f.h£• li m'ups. II has IJ<'f'n " diffe rent Bench this season . Through F r iday's games, he was hat ting .m and had accounted fo r flye hom ers and 29 RB!s . "' It's a c razy sysll'm, " Wa lker sa id . "Evety starter from eve!)' team s hould be listed . Thl'y pick pitchers on wha t they are doing for this season and not las t yl'ar. So why not do the sam e with the hitters? " It's re ally more of a popularity contest. If your name Is n't In front of the fans . thl'y forget to vote fo t· you or just don 't think to take the time. It's s011 . of llko out of sight , ou t of mi nd ." Wa lkl'r not es the re Is a place a t the bottom of the ballot for write-In candidates. " It's tough to makP something like this work In an a rea with this size popu lation," WalkPr sa id. Iron ton Is a n Ohio River city In southern Ohio w it~ a population of arou nd 15,00!. •. "Places like New York a nd Los Angeles have millions of people. And with the large crowds they ctr·aw at the ir ballpar ks, they c an s tuff the ballot boxes . That 's why we have to take the vote to the people." - Majon • Published tvery_ afternoon, Monday lhfOUI{b Friday, Ill Court Sti'H't, by the Dave Henderson hlt a two-run In the Reuss, seventh6-3,tosome givebreathing winning 1 pitcher room . with a hom e run and a basesAndre Thornton lined his sixth c learing double In the seventh lnnjng hom er of the seasi>n "io lead off the to jead Houston over Chicago. · second tn:nlrig , and the lndll!JIS got Car ner's double drove home som e fln:e pitching troin Juan three runs In the Astros ' four-run Eichelberger and Dan SpJIIner to seventh to help erase a 9-Siead tha t Ryne Sandberg had given the Cubs in the sixth Inning with his flrst career grand slam. Sandberg's grand slam gave him six RBI In the game and came off reliever Frank . LaCorte, 3-2, who benefited from the Ast ros' com eAstros 12, Cubs 10 P hil Garner drove In four runs Scoreboard I ~2. MJnnesola whipped Balttmore 10-3 and Kansas Qty beat Texas 6-5. 2,813. . :• I i., The Daily Sentinel beat the Mariners 5-2. ElehellleJ"iler, U. worked 6 2-3 lnnlngs, giving up sJx hits, and SpWner retired the last seven Seattle hitters tor his sixth save. In otJJer American League games, Boston edged Chicago 2-1, New York raJIIl'd to beat Call!omla ~ Milwaukee defeated Oakland three Innings for his !lrilt save. 1983 ~ ": Giants remain hot ; Reds win B y AMoclated Pl'ell8 Yr. Huble, Cooksey . Athe ns, OF ·P ...... ...... .... ............. . ...... ......... Sr. Steve Robe, Athens, 28 ............. ........ .. ....... ....... ...... ................. Jr . Tim Madison. Ga llipolis. OF ... ... . ...... .. .. . . . . .. ......... . ................ Sr. Mike Smith, Ironton , OF ........................ ... ............ .... .. ..... .. .. .... Sr. Tom Roberts. Ironton , ss .......... :. .... ... .............. ... ................ Sr. Vince Murdock, Ironton, P-l B .... .... ........ ....... ... .. ....... .... ..... .... ..Sr. Allen Collins, J ackson. P ... .... .... .. ................................. .... .... Sr. ~rg., Humphreys, Jackson, 3B ............. .... .. ....... .................... Sr. Mike Boa ls. Logan. P . . ..... .. ... .......... ................... Jr. Mitch Trucco, Loga n, C .............. .... ........ ........................ .........Sr. Jeff Morgan. Lol'an . SS ......... •.. ..... . ........... .. .................. .......... Sr. Scott Harrison, Meigs, 28 ......... ... ... .. .. : ........ .. .... ..................... Sr. Nick Riggs. Me igs. SS .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . .. . . . .· ........, .......... Jr. Jim T hom as . Waverly, OF . ....... . ... ........... .............. .............. .... Sr. Andre Pursell. Waverl y. 18-P ..................... .... .. ........... .. .. ...... Sr. Kurt St a hk•r, Wa VPiry, IB ·P , Sr. llonorary 1\U-League • Kevin Hagen, Athens, P-O F ... ... ................................. .. ......... .. Jr. Jeff Dennis. Loga n. OF .... .. . .... ... ..... ..................... .... .. ..... .Jr. Co-Coaches of the Year- Ron Janey. Logan and Mike Burcham. Ironton. • Mention Honorable Mik e Edelma nn . Gal li polis; Tom Lawless , Ironton; Tim Bartlett, Jackson : Doug Di cken. Logan; Mike Kopp, Wavey. intense, il s IP<Jd l'f lnsL')tS. . June 1, Ohio R.AVORITE SUGAR· GOIIIII out Of 8USIII£SS SALE ..., 111111 21% to 50!b OFF CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY . PH:!I2-t34Z 317 I. 2lltl 5 LB. "BAG $}29 . STARKIST TUNA 69¢ 6.5 Ot CAN . Limit 3 Please . HUNT'S CATSUP Ji OZ. JUG 99¢ .·NESTEA INSTANT TEA • ' 3 OZ. JAR $199 limit One Per Customer limit One Per~ Good Only At Pc.tl's Olftr [Jpim June 4,· 1~ At ••••• II 1M ~Dit ' ' p )I �1 ., ~ , 6 The Daily Sentinel Pometov Middleport, Ohio . V.Wnai1' y, June-1, 1913 _ 76ers capture NBA championShip with 115-108 victory INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers. an lngmachlneln thefourthquarterof every game In the National Basket· ball Association championship serles, are champions at last. The 76ers dominated the f!nall2 minutes for a fourth and fina l time Tuesday night as they rallied for a 115,108 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers to complete a sweep of the defendlngNBAchamplons. The lnjury-tiddled Lakers were trying to become the first team to wln consecutive NBA crowns since the Boston Celtlcs accomplished the feat In 1967-68 and 1968-69. el!mlnated the Milwaukee Bucks In flvetoqualttyforthechamplonshlp series, traUed the -Lakers 93-82 entering thefourthquarter'l\l~y night. • · But wlth Moses MaloneandJuUus EIVIng leading the way, It was, as Earvln "Magic" Johnson of the Lakers likes to say, "wlru\ln' time ... Only not for Los Angeles. Malone, a unanimous choice as the Most Valuable Player of the series, scored nine points and grabbed 10 rebounds In the final period. And EIV!ng, a member of the three Philadelphia teams that Instead, they became only the fourth victim ?f a sweep In the championship series and the first since Golden State beat Washington In four games eight years ago. Meanwhile, the 76ers have every right to stake their claim as one of the finest teams In the 37-year hlstory of the NBA. They were 6517 during the regular season, the fifth -best mark ever recorded, and became the first team ever to go through the playoffs with as few as one loss. The 76ers, who swept the New reached the NBA finals In the past six years only to come up empty, also had nine points In the -period Including seven In arowforthe76ers In the waning minutes. . The Lakers. playing without starting guard Norm Nixon and key reseiVe forward-center Bob McAdoo, both sidelined with Injuries , nevertheless led most of the way. They went on top 26-24 on a three-point goal by Michael Cooper as the !lrst period ended and, after a couple of ties at the start of the second quarter, the Lakers led untU ov~:rpower· York Knlcks in four games and Erving's steal and dunk with 2·02 · lefttledthegameat1~106 · _ Johnson, who played aU 48 minutes, made a tree throw with 1: 44 to go, giving the Lakers a one-polilt lead. But after Kareem· Abdul-Jabbar missed a skyhook, Malone rebounded and Erving scored on a fastbreak layup. He was fouled on the play and made the tree throw, giving the 76ers a 109-107 advantage with 59 seconds remaining. Abdul-Jabbar made one of two free throws with 42 seconds left, drawing the La,kers to within one tnt bu E :th '24 111-106. wu 6.'>-51 at the lntermlasion Tuesday night. . Malone, wboslgnedaslx-year,$13 contract with the 76ers before the 198Z-83 season, tlnlshed with 24 polntsand23rebounds. In the fbur ~· he averaged 25.8 points ..~ ... DUE TO VACATION THE OFFICE OF E. S. VILLANUEVA~ ·M.D. WILL BE CLOSED MAY 28TH - JUNE 5TH FOR A SAFE AND By Edward Schreck, D.O. i\ssistant Professor of Fam!ly Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine · QUESTION: Can you tell me !1lOre about the common types of af!hrltls? ; ANSWER: Last week I discussed various treat me nts for arthtiti!;, including both unproven and medically acceptable means. I a\5o pointed out CLEAN TOWN TO LIVE IN RE-ELECT CLARENCE ANDREWS MAYOR . that there are many different forms of arthritis. which Is defined as joint Inflammation. The two most com mon types of arthritis are osteoarthritis a nd rheumatoid arthritis. Osteoarthritis is a degenerative joint cllsease that usually attacks only a few joints- sometimes only one. It can cause pain and limit movement. The diSease often occurs In a knee or a hip. and Is also common In the neck and lower back regions of the spine. The patient with osteoarthtitis usually wake~ up in the morning with stiffness. As he or she moves around. the Beta Sigma Phi selects chapter Girl of the Year POMEROY VILLAGE Pd P I A /. Boxing legend Dempsey ·d ies · Libby sayre was recognized as "Girl of the Year," and presented a trophy at 'l\Jesday night' s meeting of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Annie Chapman. Officers tor the 19&>-84 year Installed were Charlotte Hanning, president; Ruth Riffle, vice president ; Mrs. Sayre, corresponding secretary; and Carol Jean Adams. treasurer. _ A.wards went . to Carolyn: Collins and Debbie Flnlaw for the beSt cultural reports of the year and perfect attendance awards were presented to Donna Bye r , Kay Adkins, and Maurisha Nelson. A gift was presented to Ronnie Ritter, who is moving from the area. and one to Evelyn Knight , chapter sponsor. Linda Riffle introduced those transferring from the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Lynn Cro\V, bee Spencer. Johanna Shuler, Joyce Quillen and Debbie Betzlng_Others to transfer are Sheila Harris and Carol Crow. A tea honoring them will be held on June 5 at 6:30p.m at the hom e of Mrs. Knight Two cultural reports were given with Janet Peavley Introducing Kim Payne who spoke about her rece11t trip to England. and MrsChapman whO ·commented on-shopping · for food arid cooking. comparing the pioneer to modern techniques. Secret sisters were revealed and new names drawn for the next year. ·A picnic hosted by the losing attendance team preceded the m eeting. st iffness 'decreases and may go away completely. Towards the end of the d ay. thr patient usually begins to experience Increasing pain. Unlike osteoarthritis, rheuma toid arthritis usually affects several joints of the body at one ti!11E'- both knees . both ankles or both wrists might be Involved. At the sa!11E' time, rheumatoid arthritis, which Is a chronic systemic disease. can affect other parts of the body bes,tdes joints. Let 's lqok at several other comparisons of these two diseases. In osteoarthritis. a joint may be swollen but It Is not red or warm to the touch. In a rheumatoid arthtitis flare-up, the joints are usually red and warm to the touch . Osteoarthritis In the hands Is usually found In the finger joints just behind the fingernails, with the joints swollen a nd ha rd to the touch. With rheumatoid arthritis. the joints of the hand most commonly Involved are the knuckle joints, whlch are usua lly red and swollen_ QUESTION: At what age do these forms of cancer occur'? ANSWER: Osteoarthritis usually doesn:rappear unt.ll the patlent.ls older. than 50; · However. young people such as professional athletes sometimes develop osteoarthritis In a joint that has been subjected to c hronic Injury . Rheumatoid arthti t!s. however. attacks all age groups . Even young children suffer from this disease. which Is at times quite ... .. ~ • ' f_ • Kitty Sl'lk'rs. 1'-.umny ~lt>adows, l'cggy Grt'f'll , Mt•l WetJSC, Kuth.v Balwr tuul ~H••Y ( 'mnmln.•. QUEEN AND CANDIDATES ~11-l "''"'-""-'• daughter of Don and Ulllan Weese wuscrown<.'<i QIIL'fm of the 19ll3 Racine Alumni Saturday night P!ctun.'flnrc Bradford cookout A surprise party and cookout was given r~ently , honoring Ma rk Seevers Of1 the first annwersary of his service as pastor to the Bradford Church of Christ. Games were played and refi1'Sh · debllitatin~ . ments including a cake Inscribed ·•w e Appreciate You. Ma rk and Cheri." baked by Madeline Paint er wete served. Mrs. Painter also bakro a cake to honor the graduates oft he church. Susie Lightfoot; Brian Cindy Oliveri, 4-H Agent: &tty Will. and Scott Pickens . Gilts were presented to Mr. and Rtgg, Woolen Square; and &tty Mrs. Seevers by the congregation . Reese, Home Economics Agent. Attendii'g wPr<' Mr. and Mrs. Models include Gloria Adams. Cec ilia Dougan. Juanita Hart. Harry He ndricks; Mr. a nd Mrs . .Jim Reed : Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst , Tim Deanna Lackey, Miriam, Beth and a nd .Jim ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Erin McLaughlin, LauriPShel1dan, Pickms. Stefan i and Ch ristopher; Joni Stoncel and Susie and Jrnny and Mrs . Greg Smith and Mr. Wagner. Bonne; Larry Pickm s; Paula Pre-registrat ion for the style LuckPtt ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur s how Is not required and It Is free to Laura Hart1son: Danny Rowley ; the public . Harrison; Mildred Hysell; Franrf's For further information on any of Hysell; Bill and Becky Arntx>rg<•r: the Sheep Dav activities contact the and Mrs. Cuy Russell ; Todd Mr. Athens County Cooperative ExtenRussell; SusiP Lightfoot ; Brian _ sion Service. 280 West Union Str('('t, Wlll; .John Harrison a nd Amv: and Athens, Ohio 45701. Mr. and Mrs. Se<>vers. . Sheep day scheduled in Athens ATHENS - The date set for the Athens County Extension office Southern Ohio Sheep Day a t the meeting room. Pre-registration Athens County fairgrounds is June deadline is June 2. Call 593-8555 or 4. Events include a market lamb 592-4800 for a reseJVatlon. There is no charge for the progra m . show and sale, breeding lamb s how Wool will be the major focus of a and sale by prlvjlte treaty, comme rcia l exhibits demonstrations on · sty le show at 11: 30 a.m . a t the wool spinning and taxtlles, sheep grandstand on the fairgrounds. he rding wlth dogs. and dis plays on Models will be wearing garments of their own creation a nd others wool and wool care. Other features Include a ck'lnon- provided by the Woolen Square In stration on cooking techniques with Columbus with highlights of Penlamb by Meta Van Nostran and dleton fabrics and 100 percent wool fabrics In the latest fashions and Esther Jean Lackey. This program styles. will also include a tast ing session. Coordinators of the program are a nd is scheduled for 10:30 a .m . at ; Share the spirit Share the refreshment. Meigs Genealogical Society discusses clean-up The possiblllty of securing grant s for cemet ery clean-up in thP county has been discussed by the Meigs County Genea logical Society with Southern student honors I ' ,_ ""~Airf-1 t 0( f:' '-- •• • If I f:t;s Warning, The Surgeo~ General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. laos . , \.""\ ' I the Meigs Cou nty Commissiont>rs. A rPport on that m('('t!ng was given by Sue Hager a nd Keith Ashley at a recent m eeting of the Genealogical Society at the Meigs Numl'rous studen ts were ho- son. Michelle Johnson. Becky L('(', Museum. They also reported that nored a t the annual awards assem - Dave Salmons. Tonja Salser, Kitt le besides cemeteries. some historica l sellers, Mel Weese. National Honor grants are available for other sites In bly of Southern High School held as a part. of final school yea r ac tivities. Society; Nick Bostick, Cindy the county. Awards went to David Salmons, Evans. Peggy Green. Clair Morris. Members who attended thP State OeKalb Agriculture Award; A. J . Ton ja Salser, Tina Allen . Kim Genealogical Conve ntion In Colum Maynard, honor awards: Mel bus and the state mwting of Willbarger. agriculture; Jerry Weese. salutatorian; Cindy Evans. Wolfe a nd Cindy Evans. social P alatines to AmeriCa also In valedictorian; Zane Beegle. Mel st udies; Bruce Johnson a nd Clair Columbus reported. 1t was noted Morris, industrial arts; Brian Weese. Amy Littlefie ld. all s tate that Frances Roberts received an a thletic recognition; Zane Beegle, award on an PSsay, " My Most Burkha me r, Tyrone BrlnagE'J'. hOme econo mics; Cindy Evans. athlete of the year; Cindy Evans. Unusual Ancestor," at the state Me l Weese, Clair Morris, Zan<' Da vid Salmons. outstanding senior convention in April. girl a nd boy; Loren Wolfe, Rod Beegle. Bruce Johnson. sc ience; Information Is needed on the Hoyt Littlefield, Danford awards as Linda O'Brien. typing : Lori or Holt families to update the 1871 Warden. shorthand; Angel Glenn. outsta nding junior girl and boy. Issue of the family history . Letters Scholarship awards went to commercial; B!'llce J ohnson, Clair with data should be mailed to Aline Morris . Peggy Green. mathe mat- Ci ndy Evans, Bruce Johnson and Hoyt Berg<'. 1451 Woodland Drive Ics: Linda O'Brien, Biswa Gangu- Kat hy Ba ker, Creed James Scho- S.W .. RochterMN. 5~1. larships; Mel Weese, Musklngum ley. Te rry Patterson. dramatics; It was voted to grant membership Kathy Baker. Me l Weese, Cindy College; Jerry Wolfe, Hocking to children in the household of Evans. English: Cindy Evans. Technical College Principal's Schosociety members for $1 per child . French; Terry Patierson, Ka thy larship; David Salmons, Holzer · Roge; and Janet Theiss were Baker, vocal music ; Mike Babic. Clinic Science Scholarship; Cindy welcomed as new m embers. special award ; Terry Patterson, Evans. Kathy Baker. B!'llce JohnA trip to the Ohio University D.AR history : Kittle Sellers. son. Mel Weese, certificates of Library was announced for Junl' 8 activities; Tonja Salser. Da vid achievement from Ohio Board of members to m eet at the with Salmons. citizenship; Kim May- Regents; David Salmons. Ohio museum a t 9 a.m. Next meeting of nard. DECA student of the yea\-; Board of Regents Scholarship. and the Society wlll be on June 17 at 7 Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle. Nick Michelle Johnson , Racine Home p.m. Bostick, Cindy Evans, Bruce John- National Bank Scholarship. gone." Many who knew Dempsey said they traced the start of his falling ~altl'l to Tunney'~death. Dempsey retired from the ring In 1932, l>ut came back to fight three exhibitions - he won all three with secoqd-round - kn~kouts - In 1940. He - then went 011 to referee and prol'l)ote fights and also worked the rornqrs of several fighters he took an lnlerest In, Including Max Baer. . In 1974. Dempsey's famous Broa(lway restaurant was closed In a leasedlsputewith his landlord. For year~, the restaurant had seJVed as a rallflng point for his fans. Page-7 ·Two common types of arthritis differ ~-====-~---:__l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l=================·=o=·=dy:·:b:y:C:a:nd:·~ NEW YORK (AP) - He had the golden fists In the Golden Age of Sports .. He was an American he ro. a man rem embered as a great heavyweight boxing champion who achieved riches and worldwide popularity .tl:!at lasted long after his ring career ended . Jack Dempsey, who had been In declining health In recent years, died Tuesday of natural causes at age 87 In his Manhattan East Side apartment. Dempsey's body wW be at the Frank E . Campbell Funeral Home In New York today and Thursday. There will be a pnvate funeral and buriaL "He was a lege nd," said Jack Sharkey, a Depression Era heavyweight champion who was knocked out by Dempsey In a 1927 fight at New York's Yankee Stadium. "It was universal with him. Wherever he went, people knew who hew as." Dempsey, who began fighting in 1914 as "Kid Blackle" for less than$2 per bout, went on to earn the nickname "The Manassa Mauler" -along with the biggest paydays In a bygone era of sports that included luminaries such as Babe Ruth , Red Grange, Knute Rockne a nd Bobby Jones. "He put the sportofboxlng into the Ame ric an mainstream," !\flld Harry Markson, hE!ad of boxing at Madison Square Garden from the 1940s through 197.J, times when the arena was the mecca of the sport. "He was the first to bring In what was called the million-dollar gate." Dempsey won the heavyweight title on July 4,191!1, by knocking out Jess Willard and he ld the crown through Sept. 23,1926, when he lost to Gene Tunney. Ironica lly, Df'mpscy - who won 60 of his !ll bouts, 49 by knockout - defended his title just fiv e times while manager Jack Kearns waited patiently for large purses . Ye t Dempsey dld not disa ppoint his fa ithful fans during tha t time as he fought scores of Pxhlbltlons all over the country _ Dming an eight-year span, his purses totaled more than $4 million. Perhaps his most famous fight and one of the most talked-about bouts In history- occurred when he lost a 10-round decision to Tunney In a second title bout In 1927. In the seventh round of that fight, Dempsey knocked down Tunnev but stood over the fallen champion for several seconds. The referee did not · begin counting until Dempsey had moved away, and Tunney was able to get up In time to avoid a knockout. 'l\Jnnj'y managed to hold for victory In what became known as "the long count" fight . Deipite the two losses, Dempsey and '!'Unney remained close friends . Whel'f Tunney died In 1978, Dempsey said: " I feel like a part ·of me Is Wednesday, June 1, 1983 family Medkine r-----------------------_;__ rw~;;;~~~~~~~~~tra~ll~ln~g~a~t;halft~;lm;;e~in;ev~;ery~·;gam; · ~e~-;Itj 1. . mwron · AtterCoopermlsseda three-point attempt, Bobby Jones stole the ball from Abdul-Jabbar and Malone scoredonadunkwithllsecondslett. Mawice Cheeks completed the scoring with another dunk with one second7to go_ The 6ersscoredalofthegame's final 28 points and 33 In the fourth quarter to only 15 for the Lakers. AU told, Philadelphia outscored Los Angeles 124-79 In the fourth quarters or the four games after By The Bend the aerll!s.~ · said Los AnaeJes Coaeh Pat Rlley. "'lbe &IIY In the middle makes them a cbamplonlhlp team. He wasllle mluln& element 111 tiil! team. "AU four games were great .games. PhlJal;lelpld8 was just a~ to p.lt It aU tq¢tber In the bu-lb and 18.0 rebounds. "Malone made the difference -In quarter and they beat us. ~~go.~~~ - erlt The Daily Sentinel . .. J ~ HONOR - 'l1lele Melp RIP 8chool llu I 1 :. were accepted IMo lhe IIChool'l Nlllklpll H-r Society durln1 the yeu-. They are (._.llo r), Teri')'Thollll, Fll&h Dickens, Anita Buluun, T~a Graduation party Srott PickPns was honored with a graduation party tffent ly a t hi s home. ThP cake inscribed "Congratul~ tlons. Scott. We arc Proud of Yuu" was sctved to the guPsts along with other !'('freshmen! s. Gues ts werel,arry Pick<'ns. Mr. a nd Mrs. SI!'V<' P lckPns a nd children . StPfani and Christoph!'r ; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith and Bonne: Mr. and Mrs. RonWllt. Brad a nd Bart; Paula LuekPtl ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Seevers; Clara .Jpfff'rs ; Mildred Hysell; Vivian Pierce; Rick Edwant•; Kathy DeLong; Cha rles. Ha lllr and Sheila Willard. Sending ca rds and gift s W<'t'f' Plckm s' h~· andparent s, Mr. a nd Mrs. S. G . Pick_('ns a nd Mr.anciMrs . Richa rd Wilt . QUEEN - Mel Wl'f'Sf', d!Utghtt•r nf l~III !Uld IJllltul "'"'""'· ltac!nt•, wa.~ c·mwned (JlU't'l1 of tltt• ltnclm• 1\Jumni Sut.urdu.v ni~ht, hy .lt•ff Thornton. Auxiliary makes .dona-tion Dona !Inns wpn• m adl' to both thf• Racln!' t·:m •· r~<'n!' y Squad ·a nrl lilt• HaclnP Fin• Dt'partm<•nt wht•n th<• Arrwrk;Ht L Pglon Auxlllnr:v . or Hn cln<' Post 60'2 rnPI rf'Ct•n lly ;~tlhf ' halt. Thr> gmup votr d to Ri V<' $2!110 IIH • squad on thl ' hr>art monitor j)UI' <' hasc, and $25 tu tht· fl r f'm('n fnr g<•nerat cxpcns(•s. New offi C'f• rs Pledt'<l w <'f'l' .Juli a Norris, president; Martha Lou Bl't'.Cit •. firs! v l('t · prPsiti(•nt : BPllia h NPiglt•r. ~ f '<'lllld v lcf• pn ·sldt •nt : l.oulsP Sl! •w;trl. ~t "f Tf'l i try: l .l hhy \\'Hiforcl , trPasun•r. l.1 '0nt Young a nd EuniP Brln kPr wt•n• t'lt'CIPd df'k>g alf •s to the eonv t'nlion wtth StPwurt and Willford to ht• thr allt•rnatt •s . Will ford . \X<Jli'Y c ha irman . roportl"fl on pia ns for 1hf' I 1 opp~' Da y o h sPr v aiH ' <' Mf•m or ial D ay WPl' kl'lld . Hendricks reunton Long Bottom Community Association Descendants of WaltN (Matti and Ruth Hendrick!; will hold t.helr annual rPunlon on .Junr 5 at the roadside park on Route 33 between Pom!'roy and Ath£'ns. There will be a potlu ck dinnPr at noon . discusses new building at meeting tillP 0)fa .v m a n , S l '( n •l i tf"_\ dlld Comp\Pt ion oft he new building of tn•asun ·r . the Long Bottom Community i\ssoAn I<'<' crmm soda I. to tx • in .i u \y, cia t ion was discussed at the l'f'('f'nl was notf'(l. Fra!l('t'S /\ndr f•w in m('('t lng of thr group. Tom Haym an fo rm<'<.i the gnoup that !he• Oli ve· noted tha t srvcra l thini(S nwd to bl' Towns hi p Votunt •·•·r F'i rc Assut:la completed beforP the final lnspt'('lion will be ha\'ing a tx• :m clinncr tlon Is made. a t th<· 'firt'hOust' . S.·tvin~ Saturday A ~~donation from Hay Youn g will be frum 41" 7 p.m .. follnwt'fi!Jy was acknowedgro a nd rC'pot1 S dan<•ing and Plltt •r t ainmr·nt . made by members on thf' purc hase It wa s notNIItwt <'Xf'rcisP < ' la~!'i<'s of lavatories and loa n repaymPnts . now being cu n<luctccl at tht' llivc·rIt was noled that the taxes on the old Mr. a nd Mt·s. Russell Roush building are payable npw. ' view Schoo l will cont inuf'<lurillg thf' spent from Thursday till Sunday summer m ont hs, at tlw Ill '\\.." Leona Hensley prcsldf'd at the recently with Mr. and Mrs. Chester meeting with MaP McPeek giving commu nit y hultcling onc•f' lnsiX'f' Durst at Niles. Ohio. they also devol Ions from Psalms 1()3 The tlons ha vc· bef'n compif'I('(L visited Mrs. Elsie Durst at Warren. · Lord's Prayer and pledge were Next mt,.;oting will tx' .lunt• K. a t 7 Mr. a nd Mrs. Herbert Roush and given In -unison and reports were p.m .. to comp\Ptf' pla ns for thr · ire Howard Roush spent ·from Wednes- given by Mrs . McPeek and "Emescrt'am social. .\I th f', June2\lmN't ing day till Friday recently wl\h Mr. there will bt• a potluck dinn<'< '. and Mrs. Walter McDade at Troy. Mrs. Gladys Shields, who has spent three weeks assisting In the care of \'>{rs. McDade, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart and son c hapel and two npw tf'l<•visiut\ st•ls SeJVIce pins were awarded at a of Columbus spent mother's Day for patient rooms wcrP repom'<l. It with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bail and Mr . recent meeting of the Veterans was a lso notPd that a new c-u r·tain Memorial Hospital Auxlllary. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. had been provided for the x ray Receiving pins. presented by department. Louise Bearhs, were Betty ChrlstoMr. and Mrs. Fern Norris visited Mrs. While and Mrs. l.tnnle Crary phersdn.1.000h0urs; Jest!eMolden, a couple days In Columbl!S with Mr. conducted games . Refreshments J,oXJ hours: Jessie White; 4,000 and Mrs. Joe Massie and Ronl and were served by Phyllis Clay, hours: and Carrie Kennedy. 1,010 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall and Sarah Em.,gene Simms, Ruth Moor..,, and hours. of West Palm Beach, Fla. who were Nellie Borgan . Purchase of a new rug for the l!'lests at the Massie home. Racine area happenings Veterans Memorial group meets ' --- �1 - Pag, 8-The Daily Sentinel PooiNIOY Wedtlll L y, June 1, 1913 Middl1port, Ohio Carpenter news __________;..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ · Laural Cliff news Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather and Theron, Kettering, spent a weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Smith. Dennls Woodgerd , son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd, has under· gone surgery a t ChUdren's Hospl· tal, Columbus, and is Improved but will have more surgery before he returns home. Murl Galaway is gaining slowly at her home after a stay lil O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Athens . Mrs. Gene Jellers returned home from a trip to vlsll her parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar and other relatives In the San Francisco, Calif. area. She also v1stted her brother-In-law, Lee Jeffers and family at Waterford. Calif. Lee ·Jeffers is much Improved after a very serious Ulness. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan were In Columbus for the wedding of Bud Smith, Jackson, Mich.; and Joan BuUock, Columbus. Mr. Smith ls CIH>WIIer 01 Athens Flooring Company, Iii division of Michigan Wholesale Co., where Dwaine Jordan Is employed. A potluck supper honoring Rev. and Mrs. Ray Price and daughter, Rpbln, was held at Temple United Methodist Church. The Price lam· Uy will be going to Tarlton, Ohio In the near future. A love offering was given to the honored guests by the congregation. . Wednetday, JW~e 1, 1983 Attendance a!'the Free Methodist Church May 22 was 124. Choir members present were 12. A duet was sung by Steve EQIIn and daughter, Miss BeckY Eblin. Mrs. Iva Pearl PoweU was co-hostess to the Laurel Cllf! Health Club at the home of Mrs. James Gilmore recently: Nine mei!lbers were present. Games were played. Winners were Marge Fetty, Jean Wright and Iva Powell. Mrs. Jean Wright won the door ptlze. R.fofresh· son, all rA Columbus. Mrs. Kathy Pu1UJis Ia a ,.tlent at ,Grant Hospital, Columbul. MOdred Story, Columbus, BPI!IIt the weekend with Mr. ad Mrs. vern Story. ments were served, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Parker. San Antonio, Texas spent a week with Mr. Parker's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker. David Parker also visited with Mrs. Par~r. They all went to Columbus lor tamUy gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alldre. ~nt were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Alldre, and Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson ·and son, James Fergu- Calendar THURSDAY -' MIDDLEPORT - Regular meeting, Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport temple. j: :.1 p.m. Thursday. There will he Instruction lor new members, a plant exchange and election of a trustee. FRIDAY C.HESTER - The meeting to organize Grange wUJ be held June 3. at 8 p.m. at Chester Court House. Interested In joining attend. COPYIIGHT 191] . THf KIOGfl CO . ITEMS AND P'IICIS second Chester Frjday, the old Anyone should "The Daily Senlinel-Page-9 : Pomeroy-.,.Middlepott, Ohfo _Area" groups conduct meetings______________ Middleport CCL prize. Hostesses were CarlaSoulsby and Clarice Kennedy. Others attending were Debbie Thomas. Peggy Hou· dashelt, Janet Duffy. A-on Colburn. Helen Blackston. Nancy Morris, and guests. Sherrie Thompson a nd Ashley Lynn Thomas . Carpenter, Kate Roush, Ida Diehl, Rulh Barnitz, Esther West, Greta Stmpson, Dean Barnltz, Joyce Manuel, and Ch.lorus Grimm. Following the work sesSion members went to the home of Mrs. Grimm for a meeting and social hour. Mrs. Buck was co-hostess, with devotions by Mrs. Roush that Included readings on Memorial Bend 0' the River Garden Club Beautification of the planlings a t lhe Letart Falls Cemet ery was carried out by moem hers of the Bend o· the RiverGarclenCJublast week. in preparation for Memorial Day. The grass W<IS lrimmro around the benches and the urns werP filled with flowers. AssL•tlng with the work werP Eileen Buck, &om lcP • GOOD SUNDAY . MAY 2t . THIOUGH s•TUIDAY . JUNE • . ""· IN GAlliPOliS AND POMEROY STORES. WE JtESEIVE THE •ICHT TO liMIT QUANTITIU . NONE SOLO TO DfAURS . HARTLEY SHOES AO VIRTISE O ITEM POLICY loch. ol '"en od verlll e d lleme It r e~:~~o~lred to be reodlly IIYoi lob le lo r to le In •och Krog e r Stor• . •u e pl 01 tpeclflco Hy nore d In th lt ad If we do run out of an odverthed Item ""I!' will oHe r yo~o~ yo11r choice of o tomporobl• item when ovolloble . r efl e cting Ute t ame 'C!" ingt oro roi n.c"ec .. w"lch wUien!l!le ,you to p l'rch al• . the odvert lted -Item . ol '"·•~ odverlltJI!'d pr lu .within • 30 d oy1 . OnJ one nndor t o 11pon Will be au e pied P•r lt•m purc"o•e . • .. PINT ·BOTTLES MTN. DEW, Din PEPSI ' Pepsi Free TOT AL SATISFACTION G UARANTE E or Pepsi Cola h.ryth lng you b11y at kro11er ltJIIO ron l"d for your to tal tol itlotlion re gotd len of m o n~.~ fo tl ur er . If you ~H e n ot aot ltfied Krog e r will re place your li e "' wlfh t he H tm o b rar:d or a com p orob l• bro11 d or ref\l nd yo ~o~ r ~~'"' " hate . p rhe . Flea market set 38 Kroger . Gladly.Welc~mes Your Federal Food Stamps HARRISONVILLE - A fiea market will be held at Harrison· ville School Jot J une 6 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. To set up a stand there Is a lee. of $2. It Is s ponsored ·by Ha r risonville PTO. ' PLUS DEPOSIT Bake sale Saturday SOC OFF LABEL Country Style Sliced Bacon Tide Laundry Detergent Boneless ~ Rib Eye Steak Grade A large Eggs Embassy Salad Dressing KROGER 88 $ lb. . . 69c :n:o~enize~ 119 :!:: . 3~:~129 LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES Aaalwersary 10-oz. Jar Fresh Broccoli ..... 79c: aunch POMEROY - There wlll be a rummage sale, Fiklay, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., In the Sacred Hearl Church basement by the Ca· thollc Women's Club. There will clothing a ndh ousehold Items for sa le. . VBS scheduled Frozen Young Tu Breast Pomeroy Church of Christ POMEROY - An aU new program has been prepa red by Pomeroy Church o! Christ tor vacation Bible School to be held June 5 through J une 9 from 6: 30 p.m . to 8: 30 p.m. each evening. Classes w!U be offered for all ages from nursery (age twothree) through high schooL . A back-to-basics approach to Christian ltvlng wtll he offered. Bible based lessons wiD be laught through the use of many advanced teaching methods. The theme will be "Jesus, Lord of Prornlses." There will be such activities as sing time, Bible .stU<;ty, Interesting visual demonstrations, classroom In· teractlon, craft m aking, and many other Innovative methods In keeping with the the me. For Information regarding the school call 992-7270 or 992·2926. The closing program will be held June 10 at 7 p. m. c Kroger Instant Coffee Fu• lookl Rummage sale U.S.D.A. INSPECTED .. ·I·LB. AVG. · KROGER 32 -oz. Jar TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a bake sale Saturday, 8: ~ a.m. until noon, at the Bank One In Thppers Plains. AU proceeds wiU go to the Tuppers P lains Ball Field Improvement Committee to com plete work on the ball Held. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF 28 88 $ 88 . Bi K Soft &rinks 24 12•01 •. Cans REGUlAI OR NEW IUnEI flAVOR First Church of God . Crisco Shortening 3 ••• c. SYRA,CUSE - The First Church of God. Syracuse, announces Its vacation BlbleschoollorJu ne13·17, 6: ~ to 8: 30 each evening. The closing progr<!m will be held at 7: 3o p. m . on J une 19. Theme lor the school will be "Jesus, Lord or Promises.'' Classes will range Irom nursery through youth.· P astor Joy Clark Invites young people to participate. .. LARGE SIZE KIDS 3-12 YEARS OF Enter The Kro1er tOOth. Anniversary Colorinl Texas Cantaloupes " Wi11tr I• hery Store Plu OlE Gralld Prize Wi11tr Of AVIC-20 Ho_. Co•Pihrl~elldill .· Wedding postponed The wedding of VIcki Lynn Hoffman and David Brian Owens wUI not beheldon Saturdayevenlng at the Pomeroy .United Methodist Church as announced. ~ AVidH Ga•e Day. whUe Mrs. Diehl had the club· poem. Ruth Barnltz gave an article on the environment. ' Next meeting will be a picnic at the home or Mrs. West. " .I Each 't -·- �. Ohio Wedneeday, Junt I, 1913 : : The Daily Sentinel BusineSs senices =========r:=======:;:::;-r;::========il PERSONAUZED HOME REP AIR' · . PHONE 992-2156 II<""' June 1 1983 Doily Stoliotl Clou- ...... Ill C..rl$1.. ,._,.y, llllil"ft1H . H. L. Writesel - ROOFING ;.--1 ,,..._.,,.l.... IC _ _.._t/paool!"'--1 lilo~ j ...... ..I·L••-,.., "......... ... ,.,........ ,....... __ .._..,·-...., 2:1 .....- JA •a........~- · i I ..... ' .....0f; . . = ) - UM-·"-•'""1-l. J] , ., _ ,.,.,_ u,._.,,,........,. ll· l oot a~ .... __ 11 -HG.--aoo., ..... ........ . .. ............-. 12 Cl, fV·fi-1~'"­ U- A"'~ . . . llliiC - - · :11 - - ·- .... a.lio .. 16...... , .. .... ,...... .,_,,_ ll · ll ~toe!OI . " _......,. l ! A - ... 1 · t .' lnuifio•oltlllft••• ,.,.. •·• Jl -V••••wo {ulf, "''I II f{ lf •lf'l l #tull 0' ,z,.-.... .... ,, ...._,..._ ,....._ .._ ... 'Jt. ·-'-···· klool-.. c__,~:_ ... . . _.... ''""'r ..... ,.._ ,_,...,. ·~ .......... ,''"'--• . ......... --" t4. JI ....... _ ,..,, ...., , l l-lo ....._ ,_ ,,,_,......_.,. 4 6-Fw....... A.,...,., 41·· - - ......, 4 1 ........ .... ..i.E _...... _ "..,.,.,.,. 16 ...... ,..,. ,. 64 " u .. ,_ .. , " - ' - - ,,.,_... t:_ , ll...._, rvan...,_ ~ 12 w......... ..., -- • •~ •"--9 11·1111""IJU,.........-, •• '•• l -- •• nr IU ......~ lO<I ·- ·- liD ..... ~ IIIII "-'•• ""'•..,. Caft: 949-2263 Or 992-279 , .. _ t:IJ' ...._ "' c"""'""" u, •• "-"" o-...,.__ u,.,,,,_., ,_..,.__ ..,..__, ... lA_..,.._,,...._I •ree KEN~s APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 WINNE IIS - These are nve of lhe seven winners of The DaUy Sentinel's weekly Bingo Bucks game sponsored hy Rig Bend MerchWJts. There were seven winners who divided the weekly $50 prize of Bingo Bucks which can he spent at any participating •Wash.,. •Dishwashers R•nges •Aefrigerator!l •Dryers •Freezer~ Route I, Middleport; Mildred Hayes, Pomeroy, and LaDonna Clark, Pomeroy. The other two winners are Marie BtL<oh Wid Mrs. Cecil H. Smith, both of Pomeroy . PARTS ond SERVICE H ·tfc CIA director active in stock market WASHINGTON lAP ) - CIA Dir(octorWilliam J . Casey. who sees th<' govr rnm cnl' s most secret economic da ta. traded heavily in last year's bullish stock market. buy ing and sell ing several nillllon dollars worth of stocks and other securilles, according to his financial disclosu re sta tcmcnl . Casey joined I housands of other Investors In buying largeamounl sqf slack in the weeks aft er the major bull r aiJy siarted ln mld-Aug\lst; hi:~ annual sta tem ent shows. On one day alone, Aug. 26, Casey bought stock In eight companies with the purchases totaling !rom S.l35,1W to $765,1W. Disclosure forms for Casey and many other lllgh-ranklng admlnis ~ tratlon officials were r eleased Tuesday. They showed: -Secretary of Agriculture John R. Eiock's llabllilles ranged 'ln value Area deaths Thelma D. Grueser Thelma D. Gruescr , 81, Syracuse, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Grueser was born July J1, 1901 the daughter of the laler Wilkie and )'VIollle Quillen McElroy. She was also preceded in death by her husband, George Grueser. Mrs. Gruescr was a housewife. She is survived by lhrre daughtr•r , , Mrs .. John !Thelma I Reitm lre, NPw Haven; Mrs. Roy (Janie) Almf's, Minersville. and Mrs. Phil ip (Betty) Donovan, Syracuse; five sons. PauiThomasGru eserandBob Grueser, Pomeroy; Jack Gruf'ser, JVI Ason; Bil l Grucser and .Jerry Giueser. Miner sville; 14 grand · c hildren and 16 greal ~<rand e hild rm . G raves ide Sf'!V IC!'S will be held Thursday at :1p. m . at Lelart Palls O•m ct('ry with the Rev . James Killic officia ling . In lieu of nowct·s friends may contrlbu lc lo their fa vor ill' charily. A I lhe rpquesl of I he deceased thPrcw lll be n6calllng hours. Ewing Funeral Home Is in chru ·gC' of arr<:Jn~ement s. Artie L. Houdashelt Artie L Houdashplt, 73. R. 1. Bidwell, died today al Ho17.er MPdical O:>ntcr. Mrs. ffoud ashcll was Qorn Dec. 1, 1909 al LangsviiiL· l hc daughtet• or I he laic Wil liam and Hatlle Folden Gardner. Sh~ mar ried Walter Houdashelt In 1!145 and he died In 1977. She was also preceded In death by one sL•tcr, Mrs. Lelia Rumllcld and one brolher , E lwood Gardner. She was a 19Zl graduate of Rutland Hlgh .School, a member of Columbus UnltPd M ethodist Churc h. Meigs County Sta1· Gr ange and Pamona Gra nge. She was a retired clerk for I he Deparlmkent of Motor Vehicles . Columbus. She Is su rv Jved by I hree step· children, Gene Houdashelt and Paul Rober1 Houdas helt . Pomeroy, and Helen Jane Brown. Midd leport; one nlece. Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; two greal · nieces, Opal Dyer and Patty Dyer, Bidwell, and one great nephew, William Roberl Dyer, Bidwell. Funeral seiVIces will be held Friday at 3 p.m . at the Hunter Funeral Home, Rutland, wtth the Rev. Chester \..emlcy otflclating. Burial wUI be In Mlles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday !rom 2 to 4and 7to9. A two-car accident In Meigs County Tuesd ay res ulted in a rl tatlnn f9r a Quak<•r City, Ohio man. The Gallla-Melgs post of the Stale Highway Patrol clled Ray P. Carpenter , 22, for dr iving lefl of center. Troopers sa id he was northbound on County Rd , 10 at 9:.10 a.m. when he went left of center in a cutvea nct collided head-on with 11 southbound car driven by Robin L. Roberts. ll, Athens. Roberts' car was sllghlly damaged and Carpenter's car sustained heavy damage. End court cases . Four defendants forfeited bonds in tl1e court of Pomeroy Mayor Cia renee Andrews Tuesday nlght. They are James Webster, Pomeroy. $47, posted on speeding charges; Susan Zlrk.:e, Mlddlep6rt, $43, assured clear distance; Christopher Rife. no address recorded, $63 disorderly manner, and $ll3, Intoxication; Jeffrey Jones, Reedsville, $43, running stop sign. Fined In the court were Rhonda Phelps, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, , disorderly manner; Donald Mays, Little Hocking, $375 and rosts, and three days In jall, drlvtng whUe Intoxicated, and $7118 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; Keith Musser, Middleport, $63 and costs, disorderly manner. Veterans Memorial Admllled··Scotty Ford, Wellston; Raymond Fischer. Pomeroy; Marton Francis, Pomeroy; Walter King, Pomeroy . Dlschlll'gl!d--AIIen Pugh, Kauff. Tim ' I AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'Aoofiit& of all types Residential & Commercial ·Gutters & Downspouts 'Siorm Windows & Doors FAE£ ESTIMATES 20 Years f.-perience TOM HOSKINS Ph . 742-2834 or 949.2160 S-20 I mo 3 types, 2 -Roofing and gul1o• wool. oloctri<ol - (Fr.. Ettlmates ) John's Auto Sales Income of at least $.162,874 on last We sell quality used cars. year's form . 1-614-446-4782. Gallipo-Treasu ry Secretary Donald IL.:I:!is::...,:::Dh:::i~o.'-----....1 Regan made at least $1l3,{XX) in outside Income last year, with most of it coming from a blind trust he set up when he took his Treasury post. AND He had reported Income of at least $715,{XX) In 1981. -Secretary Malcolm Baidr'lge received between $198,800 and Chester, Ohio $270,{XX) from outside the govern· Ph. 986-4269 mentlast year, Including $1t:e,81.'lln Dew•yne Williams 8a Scottie Smith pension payment s tram Scovill Inc., All Makes and Models the Conna·licul finn he headed Antenna Installation before joining the government. He House Calls and Shop had llstro income of at least $1.6 Service Available million ln 1981 . 4-'ll I ma pel - U.S. Trade Representative William Brock made at leasl $.'l1,{XX) In acldil ion to his government Income last year. nearly alrorll from a bllnd tru sl he sel up. - Senior white House aldes AT accepted cigars. airline travel, a clock and a crystal ashlray as gifts NEW HAVEN, W. VA. during 1982. All told in 1982, Casey bough! slack PEA TON wo11h from $1.9 million to $4.5 MIN . 6 TON million - much In Ihe electronics PHONE and drug industries - while selling 304-273-5555 slack wm1h at least $1 mUllan and 304-273-5303 possibly more I han $2.1 million, the .. ~ 5 17 1100 fmm showed. lie apparcnlly financed his stock pu rchases by selling ott large amount s of U.S. Treasury bills. Exact amounts for his sales and purchases were Impossible to " delermlne becauSP government disclosurP forms List values within broad rangPs. V. C. YOUNG Ill APPLIANCE SERVICE · DRIVEWAY SlAG U-PICK-UP • lion officialS with access to slmJiar confldenllal economic data, Casey did not pul hls extens ive stock portfolio Into a blind I rust or sell any stock as a condition of employment . Jobless claims up COLUMBUS, Olllo lAP) - The Ohio Bureau of E:mployment Services estlmales that 40!.392cialmsfor unemploy ment compensation were made In the week ending May 21. The agency said that was a 4.3 percent increase over the preceding week. It also reported that 21,192 newly unemployed people tiled first claims In the state that week, up8.1 perce9t over the previous week . Weather forecast . Clearing tonight. Low 45-50. Winds light and variable. Mostly sunny Thursday. High tn the mid-70s. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Chance of showers or IIJunder.. stonns Friday. Fair on Saturday and Sunc~a.v. Highs · bt mid-'701 1o near 88 Friday 81111 In upper filii lo mld-'70t!SaturtJa.v Md&mday.J..-. Iii the lllll 'f 'l1day .and ~ 81111 lllld-4do! lo mld-11111 Sunday. PH. 992-5682 992-6215 or 992-7314 992-7121 or Pomeroy, Ohio 64 Misc. Merchandise I.----------. TIRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! By thopplncln your homa area you tave on 111. the-rand te1r on your c1r 1nd·avold the hiZirdl of hl1hw1y and frHwar travelln1. It pay1 to 1hop where you live! RUTLAND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP co.·s L~rl}es l Selection In Suullte oslt:rn Oltio CARPET STARTING AT INSTALLED $1295 WITH--PAD - - SQ. YD. Cash & Cany ' $499 RUTLAND FURNITURE Uliivl :;I,VI A 11 1111 A fill 7422211 RUTLAND Real Estate General CENTRAL REALTV. MOBILE HOME - With large add-on buildinv. asphaff dnveway. located on quiet street out of high water in Racine. The livmg 100m IS e>tra large. There is a cement walK and large covered potch, also a metal stQrage building You can be in th~ one in two weeks for only $16,900. SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms. bath, living roor eat-in knchen on first fiool. Basement has 3rd bedroom. ~u 1 area & extra room. Concrete floor wnh shed al the end ol d Conventonaf and FmHA financing poss/~e. Asking $27.500. ! ywr offer. owner' s kiss can be ywr gain. located in Rac1n. 3 ACRES - Racin~ owner will help f1nan"" CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - AS!:OC!ATE PHONE: 84l-5175 Or 992·2751 To leave A Messace poMEROY lANDMARK &14-992-2111 . oW·IIeW Phone Numbii 9.92-3325 PAT HILL FORD MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE 992-2196 l-13-ttt ROUSH CONSTRUCTION For , Htnry E. Cltlafld, Jr.. (lAI .....................:............ 992-6191 Dottft Tunw ........ ~ ................ /.................... _. 992-5692 M Truutll ................................................... Mt-2110 Jo Hill... ......................-. ....................... :......... liS 4. . Ollie~ ................... ....................... ····· ..........:... 192·Z251 1 949-2801 949-2860 . . timates, 20010 OFF nm. Would 1he · Person . whO picked up my billfold at Earl's St!lrvice Station last Thursday, please mail me the Important paper-s that ere in it. Thank You, George Starcher. back books: curtams. beds• preads, comforters, clothes dry~r and more . LOST - mala Blue Tick Hound, 10 mile-Leon vicin - Ity. Reward $60 . 304-675 2028, 676-3265 , 614 -992 · 38 63 anytime . · 4 tennis racquets , letart tennis court . If found - Public Sale & Auction St. 45760 Auction every Tuesday night. Krodel Perk Club House, Pt . Pleas8nt WV . Auct. lonnie Neal. Call 5-25-1 roo Pd Rick Peerson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An tique &. liquidation sales. Ucensed bonded in Ohio & e. WVo . 304 -773 - 6786 or 304-773 -9186 . Call 843-5425 mo pd FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER 1 MOTORS, Inc. 'liomeroy, on. ~' · 992-2174 Announcement• SWEEPER end •-lng me· ohlno Npalr, perte. and oupplloo. Pick up and delivery, D•vla Vl'cuum CIMner. one half mile up GoorgM Crootc Rd. 441-0214 . Call BALLOONS for all occa· alone, ,Say H•ppy F•ther't Auction Barn . Consign · menta taken every Saturday 1 ~00 till sale time . Emma Doy, Hoppy Blrthdoy, I Love You, Get Well,lt'o A Boy. or Boll Auctineor. 304 ·428 · 8177 . $2,700.00 or Best Offer lt'o AtoGirt. you I ~ wleh uy Anything in 1 different 5 16-1 mn 2 26-Uc port 3 lledroo'!l stuca~ltcime, Kitchen Cabinets - Roofinl - Sidina - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelinl - Custom Pole PULLINS EXCAVATING 325 ACRES - Ot woods and fresh air. View at river tram tie 10 room farm house, 2lllltts. family room, tree gas heat. basement, 21arf!IUChes and garage Asi<ing f175.000. - Dozers - BliCk hoes - Dump Trucks 1 - l.o"8oy CHARLES SAYRE AND SON -T-cher - Weier - sM..ar - Gal Unea -s.;tic Systems va flllm these two ~and llte ~ side lot!. Ail · · baltts and y $21,tnl. B1rns. Roofi.. & Siding Co. Routt I Lon& Bottom . OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 1. .1 or SMALL JOBS PH. 992 -2478 ll-20-!lc HJimopd Alt STEEL & ' POLl BULDINGS SALES & SERVIC~ UTIUTY BUILDINGS U.S. RT. 50 EASl GUYSVILU. OHIO Siz• llarHro111 12'xl6' I· I BOGGS I ' ' . toi Sic" from 6'16' Up • to 24'136' ldtd D111 woy. Dotlvorodtohoopltolor New Holllnd. Bush Hoc bclnt. 011. . ·- ... 61~3-!i91 .-.,-.----......1 FO* ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ~~ ·rental~ 1111-'-·-t:- $ ..'\..., .. Mon. clallll WANTED TO BUY Old fuoni - '',.•'. • .. • I r • ";~' I for · & rings, silver coins, 10- 14 karat scrap jewerly . Tawney Jewerlers. 2nd. Ava .. GalfiPay cash for Used Mobile Home or Travel Trailer. Call 8715-10110 . 814 -446·0176 . Rocksprings Rd !. Pomeroy . Between Ohio Pallet & Chipper. June 5 & 6 Clo t hing, gJanwares, smallap plian ces. &tc 6 Family Yard Sale 90 Cedar St ., Gallipolis . June 2 ,3 & 4 . Yard Sale 2 .3, 4 . 1817 Chestnut . St .. Gallipolis . Baby items, jeans & misc . Porc h Sale June 2 & 3 , 709 Thi rd Ave .. Gallipolis. Twin stroller, clothes , vegotnble plants & flower bulbs , misc . items Yard Sele Juno 3 & 4 . Home of Marion & Faye Williams, fAirfield Acre1 . Antiques. Hoover sweeper . clothing . dishes, misc . June 2 & 3 . Iro n Skillets, clothing, misc . 1st house on right on 248 . Chester . Comforu . pillows , toys . hedg.fl clippers , c l o th~JI . misc . for everyone. Ftrat house past Church , Chester . June 2 -3 -4 . Big Yard Sale . 9 -6 . June 1-2 -3 . Emerson John1on Residence, Rt . 124, Por tland , Oh . Refrigerator . CB equipment . clothing & nick nacks . Men ' s, Women ' s and child rena clot hes . Toys.- misc . 416 s. 4th , M idrlleport . June '1 .2.3 . 8 a .m . 4 family yard ulo. Beside V .F.W . in Muo n. June 1. 2. 3 . Clothes of all sizes. TV game, chair. Suzuki T .M250 . mi sc . Neighborhood Yard Sale . Rustic Hills. Syracuse. Juno 1. 2 .3 . 9 a.m .- 3 p .m. daily . Yard Sale 654 . Eno Stor'e . Friday & Saturday . 9 to 5 . 810 S . Sec .. Middleport . June 1-6. Smaflapplisncea. silberatone, bedding. linens. clothing. jewelry, dishes, furniture. Avon . tools. lots mis c . Som e thing f o r everyone . Garage Sale Fri., Sat . 8t Sun . Rain or Shine . 2 oorly model elc . sewing ma c hines . lamps, TV, some furniture. misc . 153 Berger Ave ., Gallipolis, 2 bloCks from Eastern Av e. Big Yard Sale . June 2 -3 -4 . Oillnmps, cha irs. dnpreuion glau. Iota of other It oms and more. First one in 2 years on Co . Rd . 32 6 miles from on Eagle Ridgo Rd . from Meigs Memory Gardens on At . 7 . large Garage Sale out Georg8s Creek Rd . 1 '!, mi. -follow signs to Richard Sisson Res . 446 -4149 . Sot · urday only . clothes, dishes , Avons , bueball cards. m isc . items . Cheap . 4 Familv G.arage Sale 526 Hilda Dr . Thurs . und Fri. Children & adults c lothes. household items . stero . bikes . Garage Safe June 3 & 4 . Dobby Dr ., McGuire Subdi · vision . Twin beds, violets, w~tighu . clothas . glauwara. Y~rd Sale Thursday 10:00111 7 Bicycles. tires. dishes. c lothes. misc. 12 miles out Rt . 180, lniide Vinton Corp . limits . Rain cancels. 614 · 388 -8747 . WISH TO HIRE Shorp ombitious lady to superviH damonstl'a1ort for House of lloyd Toy Party Plan . WORk 11 0 Wolfe Or. , Pomero y . June 2 & 3 . 8 -5. Clothes infants to adults . Misc . items . Juno 1 -4 . 9 :00 - 5 :00 . Clothes, toys, bo oks, knick knacks . 137 Pearl St ., Middleport . 4 family . Juno 2 .3 . 9 -6. Paul Baer. At. 7 . Highway garllge. Signs. Toys, books . twin bed & mattron, ca mera , complete aquarium , dishware, nice clothes Giant yard sale . June 3 .11 .5 . At Antiquity . Rt . 338 . Fill a bag for 60 cents . 3 family . Mat on on corner of Hogg & Zuspan Lumber . Thurs . & Fri. Cancelled If rain . Across from the car wa1h in Ra cine. large women & mens clothing , children clothi ng, table siM chelrl, di she1. utensils . appliances, toys, other itll'tms 1o numer· ous to mentio-n . June 1 & 2 . 9 -15 . Rain cancels . e. FROM HOME . Call Collect Sherrie 304· 736-6330 . Wnnted l~dy to care for elderly lady . live in ,with room & board and small salary. Call 446 -3169 dayo, Flea Market. American le gion Post 602 . June 3 & 4 . Tables for rent . or 614 -256 -1967 evenings . Babysitter- Centenary area . Call 448 -0492 after 6. 4 family garage sale . June 3 & 4 . 9 a.m . Children• 8t adult-s c lothing, furniture , riding mower . Rowley resi dence. Bniley Run Rd ., Pom8roy. e. Waitresa for snack bar lounge. Must be 21 . Personal interview 5 to 7PM , Wed . S. Thurs . Skyline . Lones . June 2 ,3 .4 . 4 family . Weath ermen Addition in Tuppers Plains . 9 -3 Thurs.& Fri . 9 -12 Sat . Misc . items, childrens clothes, furniture, dishes . HELP WANTED Full or Part time. Call 9 to 9 . 446 -2166 or 446 -3368 . 667 -6513 . 12 133 Butternut Ave ., Thurs . & Fri. Oinnette . new babys bathenette , co mb . stereo & rad io. dreuer . eJtercisar. lamps. kitchenware, l inens. Cohtman camp stove. much more . ~:..:._-~-~c 3 family/ at YellOw BUsh Rd . in Ra cine, Carolyn Adam 's, Fri. June 3 . Clothos. otc . 9 -3 , bebo\le Five Point on At. 7 . ·· ···Pt ·Pieasant ... ....... & Vicinity 'Yard Sale, June 2 -3 . 9 a.m·. t o 4 p .m ., Center Street, Mason . WV . DIVORCE sale . divitind househ o ld . Mony items ch eep . Friday & Saturday, 3rd . & Ma in St Nuw Haven . I Situations Wanted Driving to Florida (West Coast) June 6 , wanted someone to share expansesdriving. Call 44~ - 43~7 . Opening for an ' oldEarlY Hun · or woman in my hom&. Reasonable rates. good ex perienc e. 614 -667 -6329 or 667 -3402 . 13 Insurance SANDY ANO 8EAIIER Insurance Co . has oHered services for fire inaurance c-o verage In ·Gallia - County for almost a cent ury . Far'm, home and personal property covoragos oro available to meet individual needs . Con tact Ray Wedemoyer. agent . Phone 388 ·8249 . Are vou paying to much for your hospitnl -health insuYARD solo, Friday & Satu t r ft'nce . Ca ll Carroll day , 9 -4 , 2610 Jackson Snowden , 446 -4 290. Ave . Pt . Plan sunt . Beds proatis , bo y~ clothing , ndul1l - - - - ---:---:::--- clothing , toys, baby items . 18 Wanted to Do YARD !ala , Friduy, Juno 3 , 1 - -- - - - - -- - 2 114 M ount Vern on . Pt . Pl e&San t . 8 a. m .-4 p .m . A&in General Hauling 11nd Traah potpo nes till Juno 6 . romo\IOI Service . Reliable l'lnd dependable. Call 446 FOUR family yard sale. roin 3159 b 8 twAen 9 ond 6 . or shine . Thur sday & Friday , 1 - - - -- - - - - - g . ? Hic kory La no . Moson . Certiliod experienced M en , women & lots of boys teac her wantt to babysit clothing . jeans. stereo. go- during 1wmmer. Csll 446 c art , toy s humidifier. bikes . 0845 . etc . 1- - - - - - - - -- Babysit in my ho me, to ddler. YARD salo. rain or shine . infnn t or AIAmontary Can Juno 2nd . & 3 rd . 1 1h rnUo s attund summer recreation ou t Joric h o Road . Pt . program in Gallipolis. C&ll Plousnnt . 446 -7354 . LAA GE goroge sale, At . 62 . So uth , Ambrosia, WV. June 4 , 9 -6 . hums too numerous tYARD o mention solo,. Juno, 1 & 2 . 9 to 6 . 8 Milt:ls no rth on Ruutu 62 nc ross from ce motory . Too ls. furniture , cu ramic s & clean c lo th•ng . Canc:eled if roln GARAGE salo. June 1 , 2 & 3 a1 2923 M aple Avo Pt PitHrs~tnt . N uw & usud mer chondise. Everything mu st go . Cell 614 -949 -2566 . '- ,,--- YARD snlu. Juno 3;d. & 4th 224 N Park Or. Pt . Plefl sont. 9 4. YARD snlo. S~tturday , June 4th . A c ross fr o m Stnuffer Chemic al, Gallipolis Forry . Storm doors . fr eeler. tuol oil stove eloctric motor s, tools. c l o th~ s. 9 :00 look fo r sign . YARD sa le, besido BIBin 's Garago. Gallipoli s FeHy . ~ir con dicioner . boys & gtrls clothing . misc . YARD sale , Thursday , June 2nd .. 9 to 3 . 29 19 Jac kson Avo . Pt . Pleasant , Baby bed. playpen , high chair, o ther baby items. mens. womens, girls clothes. to ys , ce rami c bisquo and fini shed itoms . boo ks, shoos, Avon , lots of misc . th i ngs . If rain can ce led . 'v AR D sa le , 2400 linco ln , Pt. Pleasant , June 2 , 3 & 4 . Antique s. clothing. hou se hold m11c . THREE miles out Sandhill Road , turn right o n Shrine Club Rd., 1 mile out , 1st. house past Shrine Club. Stove h ood fan , motorcycle parts, truck topper. dog house . chain saw: brtlnd name uniforms 12- 14 sizes . rnisc . 10-4 only . rain can cels, Frid•y & Saturday . Garage Sale 1st Time Dishes. tupparware , TV games, bikes. lo11 more. '=' I Ne)CttO Henderson Trailer. ,t., 202 Walnut St . Juqe 2,3,4. Baby t~l tting Referen ces 446 -4047 . in my home . ava ilable. Call ~-~ii~ii~ii~ fl lnaMial Business Opportunity 1- - - - - - - - - INOTI CEt THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LI S HING C O. reco mmends thot you do bu siness with po o ple you knnw . and NOT to send monov through the mail until you hal'O investi gated tho offering . 1::._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Country Cturyou t for sale by ownor. Uppor At . 7 in K~tnltu g a , Ohio . Call 446 2192 or446 -9171 Wanted to lease Tractors. trailers . flatbeds & \lans . Calt 614 -446 -6209 between 8 5. Monday thru Friday . Sell and construct steel buildings . DBalership open ing tor WedgC or . Stoel. 1 -800·625 -9240 . SELL StBel Buildings lor manufa c turer . de11larship. no inventorv investment. big enrnings in sales and con stru c tion . Wodg Cor 1-800 525 -9240 for &rea available . 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS 10%% fixed rat e. Le~:~dor Mortgage, 77 E. State. Athens . Ohio . 1 -614 - 592 -3051 . "' 1-800 -341 6554 in Ohio . 23 Professional • Services I. ' PIANO TUNING 95 off pluo discounts to senior citizens · churches -schools . Cnll Bill Ward Ward ' s Keyboard , 446 -4372 . Piano & Organ Leuons . May Lucas. 446 -9787 . Formerlv , with Ward s kayboard . PIANO TUNIIIIG·LANE OA.· NIELS . Reliable ser~t~ii:e !Iince 1966 . Asso ciate of Brunicardl Mualc Co . Phone 614·742 -2951 . )JroTICTION FOil CHILDIIH & PITS" aa'J-~t"l76 5-lB·liiWl Yard Sale Chillicothe Rd . Gallipolis . Guns, traln, t ires . tools. bi cycle . ho usehold goode, desk , gl&sswaro . Thurs.· Saturdoy . Coli 446 -3158 . adult, furn iture, toys, glauware . All anicles in good Garage Sale Thurs. & Fri. LAFF -A-DAY ,~_ CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION 6 FAMILY Ba sement sale on Taxes Road . Watch for signs . Men and women 's clothes . Lots of children's and baby clothes . June 1 . 2 . J. 9 a.m . to 6 p m . . cotn 814 _ available. Also coins supplies for uie. Spring more Vallay Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446 -8026 or h•ve • ,..n to help you . For mora lnform•tlon c•lf 304· . "'' i "PINONG NOVIDIS I'IIIVACY l'lUS PH. Thuro. evening l:l0- 7 :lO . lutefy factory choke gunl. -,·1 '' and Antiques of all kinds,- calf Kenneth Swain , • Middleport & Vicinity Priced right Old ac~d~i:s::h::•'~':· .I ~;;:::--;~~;;:;:;-~;;;;;~-;; baby clothes and Misc . v1ud Sale . Some old las ... car seat. toys, applion_- hams NeXt to Summ_ e rfield ces. many m isc . items . Re staurant, Chester . June1 Wed ., Thurs., Fri. , June _6 Million dollar bingo. July 2. 1_44 _._8_0_2_6_·- - -- FrN but to ChtrokN, N .C.1 d 1 Yard Sale 3 Families June 2 For Information cell e14- We pay cash for ate mo a & 3, 9-6:30 . 8 mi. below clean used cars. Galli polis . next to Clay 882-&007. 882·3377 or Frenchtown Cor Co . School. Clothe s all slzoa. 114-8111-4184. Bill Gono Johnson 4.:. 4.:. 1 ·_:0:..:0.:.8_:9_ _ _ _ __ Gun Shoot ot tho Rutlond 1..:. Yard Sale June 2 &: 3 , 9 to 6 . Amoric<ln IAtlon Sunday d On Bidwell-Rodney Rd in 1 June I . •t 12 noon. Ablo - Oiemoi1dl, gold ben 1. c au Bidwell. See signs.. Clothes. _,::, ,II ·,. ·:;rr. . . : .: ·""r ':;:, 1 ture 949-2722 information. CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS ..- .,,. Wanted To Buy Gun Shoot. Rutl•nd Amerl· or 266 -1967 in c•n t..glon 1 p .m . Sun. , M•y 446-3169 L. • 22 . Abeol ut ely h c tory _t_"_• _•_•_ •_ n•_n.:g_• ·- - - - 1 chokegune only. Bu'fing Gold, Silver, Plati · num. Gold and Silver prices Renewing Racine ere• Aero· are the highest In two ysars. blca • EurciH claiMI June check our price a on gold & 8 . For I Weeki, 2 daye 1 silver, scrap jewelry. Buying week, Mon. • Thurs. morn· Old coins, scrap rings & lngs 10· 11 . F..s. a11.00. silverware. Daily quotes 1-l -tlt &OOd offer. I 1 NEW usftNG - 10 acres near 8~1111. just oil 33 witlull "**eraas for $1,11»• .. 9 J---------olon . Bolloono & Co .. 448- Parts & Service 10-&-t!c '-========== hom. for •lrho.t any occ1 - F1rm Equipltltnt Dllltr Farm Equipment P&S.IUILDINGS 6 p.m. Mt. Alto Dota your club or orgonlzo· polio, 446-1616 . t l o n - ootro fonda? Wi 1 .:.:.:::~------­ Authorized John Deer. Houses AUCTION every Saturday night. 4313. bath, nat gas f~ac:e. Clrpel· in& fireplace. rasemem and front porch. Complete Auctioneer Service . Also do •ppraisals. Ucensed & bonded lo sell . HousehQida. farm furnish Ings&. Real estate . Over 26 years experience in buying & selling new. used & antique furniture . 614 -q92 · 8370. Osby A. Martin. Carpetld, bathroom with shower. aas or elect. refri1-. fum ace. & lot. Water huter, ran&e. sink, cas. elect .. or battery lialtts. siMps 6. excellent condition. PH .992-3006 RIVER VIEW ..,. Nice ftllddte. B,f\CKYARO SALE . Family moving. All item~; must gol Yard Sale Bulaville Town house . Wed . Thurs. & Fri .. 9 to 7 . Clo the s, & misc . Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES ~- ? - 2 YARD SALE , June 1 . 2 . 3 and 4 . Lots of clothes and knicknacks . · V:z mile out of Evergr&en . W&tch for signa . ···-~ ·-pc:,-rliiirv ···· ·· ···- 1· 2·3. 9 to 4. 497 Magnoliol .= &_2::_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 SMITH NELSON RUTLAND- Op Rt 12-4 i$11is good 3 bedroorr, home with 2 le~~el k1t> i'A baths llld Ill unlnies. I ' 9th 'and .10th, 6 tilll . Hom•l- ' - - - - - - ' - - - -- 1--------'--'--~- 1 interio~ ~bab,v cloth~s.. paper - 8 'Siding 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling Fr0111 •e Sniallut Heatar Cort Ill the t.rpst Radiitor .. lniator Sptciaist IIATHAN BIGGS 3S ·trs. Experience 1q1 ',lfft•r•, 4279 . size dog . Drive, Spring Valley . SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING RADIATOR SERVICE $85,000. . /(;)(1 'lflf/ 8 Family yard sale, 112 mile on Burnt Run off 218 between Route 7 and Mercerville , June 2nd and 3rd ._lf rains medium 304-B95·3B50 . EUGENE LONG CoMPlETE SWIM POOL ..,;.. Nice 4 BR okler homewith l 1h bat~ kits of closets, qrpetin& kitchen, pantry, full baletnent and 2corgaragv fur $47,51Xl in Middleport H!'.l< 322 No. Second Middleport, Ohio ______ Yard Sale Thursday & Friday 11ft mi. out ST. AT. 218 from ST. RT. 7 . Sofa , chair, air conditioners , c l oth&s , blonde Cocker Spaniel pup pies, an d misc . items. 1.:.:.:..:.:.__ _ _ _ _ __ 4 Family Yard Sale June 2 & 3 . Honda XA 75. Hondatreil 70, wt . · benc h with wts , bicycle. captains bod, apt . sin gas rllnge. tires. jeans . Townhouse at Centenary . 8 :00AM to 6 :09PM . LOTS : Tuppers Plains area . 4 veer old red&. white female bessett hound. 614 -985 - BAILEY'S SHOES or 3 NEW LISTING - l M:IES wnh septic tank. TP water and electric for $6.000 ::: ~~r:~~., , Our low Everyday Prices Until Stock Is Sold . No Sundoy Hl·tfc Ho 14) ·992-332S stores, 011 leWIItits, II .._ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL SALES FINAL! Ca II for free sidina es- 742-2328 Phone NEW li$Tlflfl CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy.OH . Gna & PIIIY Gibbs·Ownm PH. 992-2178 l 18-Jic 1 ..:.:::_:.:~:._:.:._ 3640. EXTIMATES ! Sears~ 6 Family G11rage Sale Frid&y and Saturday . June 3 S. _4 . 9 til 7 6th house below Rac coon bridge on Rt . 7 . Childrens & 11dults clothing all sizes. boys bicycle. beds preads, curtai ns, all kinds of misc. itmes . 3familyyard sale, 1 mile out George's Cr&ek . Follow signs. Rain or shine . Children ' s clothing, baby clothe s, curtai ns and bedspread, mis . June 2 end 3. 9 to H . ren . Obedient . 814 -985- 'Ch1in link Fence 'Carpetin& 'Paintin& "Beautiful, Built Garages" ! 'Lowest Rates 97 ACRES - Vfdl divide. free gas with i~comt. GoOO 7room home, mqdern equpped kit· chen, I ~ batlf, furnac. lrld SP'ing w,ter near Easll!m scttoa. Asling $79,500.00 or Cltllrtd . .lty. Inc. 608 East Main Strttt. Pom«ow. Ollio 45769 FOUR FAMILY Yord Sale . 2 MICHIGAN SALE - Furni · ture , stollers . playpen , clothe•. newborn thru X Large. bikes, toys . 60 Neil Ave. FULL Tl ME bobyoltter for two children . My home or voura near Holzer Hospital . Clothing . children through Garage Sale. Thur1. &. Fri . June 2 & 3. Starting at 9 a.m . Jim Louks residence on St . Rt. 7 south of Eastern High School. FOUND : Chlld'o Brown Large 4 family Garage Sale. Thurs . & Fri . 9-? 610 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Nice clo thing priced to sell and much more. train you. Call 446·1988 . 3 family Garage Sale . Denver Weber 'a, Reedsville . June 3 & 4 . 9 a.m.-7. .:.co.:.n :::d:.:·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Wallet et Gallia Co . Fair- miles out 141 , Thurs . and Fri. Lane Residence . Rummage Sale . Fri. , June 3 . 9 · 4 . Sacred Heart Church basement. Pc:;'meroy. Yard Sola Rain or Shine. AM-BY Lone ST. Rt . 160. 4 white Nice clothing, toy1 , & misc. June 3rd & 4th . located on 1I· tenths of ml. North of Jet . 664 . Girls baby clothes 0 -18 mos .. girls 26" 3 spd . bike . Other items of clothing. well hangings and much more . 'Friendly &. good with child- FREE YARD SALE . June 3 and 4 . Lots of nice items. FOUND : Malo Brown & 1 thing. misc . items. for families . Rio Grande Est . fOllow signs. Thurs. & Fri. Beside Shoo World on Rt . 7 . LOST Reward for purse &. jlcket taken from silver Madz:a, Sat. night in Henderson. No questions asked . Call 448 -9613, return con tatns in full. keep money. mo. ~arsl Custom 1 AfTROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 1/IIIGIL B. SR . 2lo r. . 1nd St . $17,500 ...n..e! · .. .n . BISSELL SIDING CO. NO S£T UP CHARGE lff'THE COVNTY oi Oiw 100 f'rD!Ittties. Lotr interest money - SIDING Around "Fri•Adly Servie aae. - . •Landscaping •Driveways •Fann Ponds PH. 742-2407 Or 742-2068 lampe. cunalns , bowling ball , toys, hair dryer. do- 3 Family Sale Atari. baby ltem 1 , appliances. clothes 160-100 delly commission• possible plua montlv bonu1 on repeat sales. Consumable producu everyone usee . Qualify for company car, travel, retirement program . Work full / part time from home. Not door to door. We Largo Yord Solo. 836 E. Main , Pomerov. June 1,2,3 . 2, and 3. _ 10_ am_ . _ _~ 1.:...:_.:_ Cheep. _______ 1.::._:..:_.::._ 3587 . 614-367-7101 . 11 -11 -tlt MIDDLEPORT - 2 3 bedroom flame. Tub ' liltll, kitchen hts lqS rA cot I t porch, &Qge -~ IMI W a.y Of Still •Footers l-7-Uc or 992-2282 · POMIAOT - ~iver Please call 446- groundo. Call448-8317 be· tween hours of 8 am. and 12 midnight. -~25-1 Vinyl & Aluminum your wiring needi; furnaces re- ' pair Mrvice and in1tellitlon. ~.- :ae•idential ll:ammerclal C1ll 742-3196 New Homes - Emnsive RemodelinK. •Insurance Worlt •Custom Pole Bld1s. & Garaaes •Roofin& Work oAiuminum & Vifl)l Sidinp IS Years Experience GREG ROUSH SPECIAL - ll"'<!room hbme on Spring Aw. witli 1w11 lois and an utiities. .itJst $8.500. See 0nt of Tile .Citiald Ganc To Http You · !I-ll! mo. BUSI~ES$ - Al.tomatic car wash at a re~l buy. GoOO business location for o~ $15,1XXJ. Real Estate General 14ll95 1472.95 .' allci...,. two KarJgiiS CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ..... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... '355;95 Cu. can * i Carry FREEZER SALE SPECIAL. Ft :... 1325.95 At C.sh & RUBBER-BACK TWEED Gallipolis. TV, dresser. bed, desk , chair, guitar, fiddle , record player and stand. records. tapes . books , hoe Service •Bal8m8ntl Painting Sandblasting Waterblasiing . Parki'n g Lot Stripping_ Spray Painting ' · Texture Coatings F!Jiy lnswod-fiM·Estiimotlts CALL 61 ·lrfllRNATIONAl n.- Real Estate General $499 843-01158, with reward . Creak . Koebel Rooidence. Thur~ . &. Fri. 10-4 . EXCAVATING •Bulldozer 8r. Back-: Industrial. Commercial . Residential . ln.terior and Exterior. l£RMINIX acid boll end roctOUt,.... diaton. We GaiTi.... Good Seleetion Of GRASS CARPET Sttte Rt. 141. 4 mlloo from reward . GHEEN'S CALL; PH. 992-75b Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 4·17 I mo PAINTING INC. ltRMITE AND PmCONTROL .. SERVICE cof. l'lldllltont and ,__ The Dai-ly Sentinel I 54 Misc. Merchandise Groaay Ridge . Call 614· Reward. FOR rROFESSIONAL Middleport, Ohio SERVICE STATION 992-9932 20 Cu. Fl ... .25 C1t. Ft ... ciln r8paW lind COftll, We Garage Sale 'Ia mile out Mill grey LOST: 2 red llo white male A.TON RADIATOR· . SERVIQ . tar YARD SALE, June 3 and 4 , ~t. foJI hounds . Cottageville, Mt. Alto area. If seen call PH. 992-2280 We 0Jericho Rd. 1-304-675·13 2-23-tlc POMEROY lANDMARK .. $3()0° spota between ears. near LOST Mole white collect 61 4 · 843 - 6241 . I !·26·11c S&WTV Unlike his 1wo CIA predecessors qnd other top Reagan admlnlstra· Also Transmission · & Vicinity ovoilable . Call 614 -3a8. 9756 . Basement ule. Rain or shine . June 2,3 . Behind Meigs Memor; Gardens. Follow signs . G•raga S1l1 Thurs. · and Friday, 4 mile sooth of Dam on Rt. 7 . home Int . picturea. fig~­ rlnea, dishes, toys, 81 misc. white betwHn front legs. · Diuppear8d fr9m home. no collar. If anyone h•• f oun d thio dog, thor'e lo a $50 . PLAQUES· ENGRAVIfUi . STRIPCOAL 124, Pomeroy, OH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR -eor-to Wool< colora $275 Motorist cited after accident St. Rt. -Adclons and twn t I' • ·. ROOFING least $1.'lO,tm, possibly as much as HaiVcy and Belvia Weaver Riggs. He had lived In the Zanesville area since 19~7 and was formerly employed by the Earl .Jones Mining Co. He was a member of the Zanesville Eagles Lodge. Su!VIvlng are his wife, Fay Rumfleld Riggs, a sister, Mrs. Delma Nelson, McConnelsville; six brothers. R obert and E<irl, Langsville; He1·ber1 and Carl of Zanesville. Dean of Crooksville , and Arnold of Roseville. Friends may call at the William T hompson and Sons F"uneral Home at White Cottage, Ohio. from 2 Ia 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m . on Wednesday. The Rev. Allen Teller wUI officiate al funeral seiVIces to be held al 2 p.m . Thursday althe funera l hom e. Burial will be In Poplar Fork~ Cem etery . CARPENTER SERVICE C. l. Kitchen TrophJ 'CI--'!_ M1nuf1Ctur ··----Gaiiii)oils___ _····· RUMMAGE SALE . Vinton Full Gospel Church. June 1. losl': male coon dog . Colo·r black and tan with some .MINE RVN SHOP LOCALLY VALLEY $2ll,<XXJ. He had reported outside Rayrnqnd R. Riggs Raymond R. Riggs, 76, Zanesville, former Meigs County restden! , died Monday evening at the Good Samarltan Medical Center In Z;1nesvllle. Born on F"eb. 7, 19U7 ln Hartford, w. Va .. he was the son of the late . OHIO . ftom $7:1 mlllldrl"to $9.9 million In 1982, a growth of at least 40 percent s ine~ In 1981. Mean willie, the value of his assets, primarily In his Illinois farm and other real l'l>tate, remained r elatively stable, ranging from $3 million to $3.8 million. Block's Incom e from his holdings outside government also dipped In 1982, falling rrom no more than $2l.400 last year from a 1981 range of from $lll,IW to $2l6,0CO. - Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan listed outside Income of at Roger -Hy5ell GARAGE --f'lumbing and All Makes business. Pictured from the left are Charldtne Alldre, Pomeroy; Tina Colllr!;", Pomeroy; Beverly Kerns, YOUNG'S Ph. 992-5433 nt£ :TROPHY KING Wll do boby olttlng In my home anytime, fenced In beck yard & references Terrace on Rt . 141 . (:lothe.a, 6 Lost and Found 51• ~-!- J&F . CONTRACTING •DOZD •IACIIIOE ;&YSTI:Ms ,, Yard Sale June ~. Green - · ~ 011 uato l ~w Business senices "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" TWO white klttona. 1 orongo kitten, 304-882-3103. Call: George Gum S.· lfi·2 mo Giveaway CoHI14-251-1134. "(HREE puppiea, 2 molo . 1 tomoto. 2 month• old. 3048715-1138 or 676-4315 . · PHONE: 1-304-773-5634 M~son, w. Va . "FrH Estimates"... The 4 female puppie•. part Hullty llo port Lab. Retriowr. •Vinyl Liner •Fiberglass •Stainless Steel Repairs .. : AH Work Guar111teld "flit Estinuttes" ... .....,..c.,_ •n- •• c....... nli •'-......, ru l ..... f- ,.,_01•11 ~ - peinti... slot'lll iloolnnd willdows. ..... c .. _ ,,.._, .., , .. ".. a ...... , .. a-o..• • , h ...... _ "..,' a..... or • · 111t11rs IIIII ~ Qltuls, iUttlr CleM· , . lo·ltm t l" ' \ ..,_ ....... ,..._, CloHIWo - Sid ina Trouchs. Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home AII-OfroofMJrt,- I'''' ...,. ........ . ., 4 1 "..... - -_ ..... ," _ ..' " ' ...' 411111 4). , .. _ ..... ,..,, ,,_...,__~··-.... ",,.,...,u . .. 11·• -.. o.,......... _ . POOLS Roof ill& 4 .•.. or tftw.B. �1913 Ohio . The Daily Pomeroy- Micldleport, Ohio Television Viewing ~~ ·~·~ ==-==== 81 Home · •• Improvements • • • ·~ WEDNESDAY ------------------~·~:' lo 3 bedroom. 1332 aq . ft .. PAIN_TING • int•ior ~~~ :: plumbing, roofing, ·~ ­ some remodeling. 20 .yts: •; exp . Call 114· 388· 91162. ·, 6 14-246 -5274 or 614 -24595 1 7 .f or appointmen t . Rea - Marc_u m Roofing & Spout- "' in g. 30 yoa,. ex~rience . , • specializing in buih up roof Call 61 4-388-9857 . · : Il - - --l sonably priced. 3 8 R 2 full bath, c entral air. fi replace. large lot, close to t own . Call 44 6 -2599 aft er . House w ith 8 acres. Call caped area lot . Ato p Rose Hill. Porn 40 ' s. 61 4 -9B5· 4 257 . ' Own er transferred Mu st sell. 3 bedroom ranch .' Ouiet country l1 ving. scenic view. Pomeroy . S59 ,900 . 614992 -54 20 . Au strc Hills, 3 bedroo m . all elec tr ic. st o rm windows, carport & storage . $ 34 .506 614 -992 -5975 . 3 be droo m, 1 Y1 bath s, base m e nt in Ra cinB Area . C all 614 -94 9 28 34 . 3 bedroom hou se. b uilt-in krtc hen, beth , go o d neigh borho o d , will con sid ft r ·sel , ling- o n l ond contr ac,t, 3 04 - 67 5 -1090 . 17 ACRES . 5 roo m ho use. secluded , $25. 000 89 5 -3503 . 304- BY ow ne r. 2320 Mt . Vernon Av o Pt Pleasant. 3 Bed· room, 1 1h bath, kit chen. dinning. full basement , gar· age. c arport , gas heat, cen tral air $43 ,000. 304 -72 7~ 1 - 68 _ f or 8PP91ntment. FIVE room s. bath . 1 mile o ut Millst o ne Road , Ap p l Gro ve. WV . 3 1/z acres, call after 6 :00 p.m 304 -5762771 . EIGHT acres, small house. garage , out buildings. pond & mineral rights , reduced price. 304 -895 -3B 19 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBIL E HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GAlliPOliS CHECK OUR PRICES . C All 446 -7672 C L EAN · USED I\IIOBIL E HOMES KESSEl ' S QUAlITY MOBILE HOM E SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALUPOL~. AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 2 lou & e mobilo homa 12~t60 , 2 bedroom. w1th rural woter , gas heat . Has so m e furnitur e. pri c e $12. 500 . Or 41ots & mobile $14 ,800 . Cell446 -1240 . 1980 1411.70 Fairmont MH electric, 2 bdr ., 1 Vz beth, unfurnished. underpinning . air & utility buildin g. Johnson Mobile Home Perk . Cell 614 -388 -9704 . . 1973 Carrage house mobil e home 70 JC 12, A C, W & D hookup. dishwasher. 2 bdr .. 2 bath . Call after 6 , .614 6B 2 -7277 or 614 -68 2 7 26 2. Best Offer . 197 5 PEERLES S 14>70 MH w / tilt -out , E.C .. cent air. W / B. new c arp et througho ut, partially fur nished . Outbuilding, underpinning . $10 ,600 Ca11614245 -5406 or 446 -0212 . 197 2 14x6 5 Mobile Home Partiallv fu rnished . Including underpinning and ba ck porch. Call 614 -992-2166 betwe11m 9 & 5 uk for Time 4ttor 6 call 304-882-369 2 ljSED MOBIL E HOM E 676 -27 1. f,9 77 14•70 , 3 bedroo m s. 2 full baths. $10.000 . 304676 -2949 . W8 1 FL EETWOOD . 14x70. 3 bedroo m. 2 baths. ._lectn c. partial tv furni shed. 614 ,600 . Call 304 · 773 . ~. 0 46 GOO D USED APPLIANCES rs. ranges. Skagga .Ap -~;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·to.washers. dryers. r6frigora 34 . Business Buildt' ng s 44 Apartment f or R ent {978 liBERTY mobile t-ome. 3 bedroom, on large lbt, 2 outbuildings, city & well wat er, fenced in back l}ard . good location , GallipoRs Forry. $18,000 . 304676 · 6365 . 33 Farms for Sale 142 acres near Rio Grande, houae 6 buildings. Will uti oil or port . Coli 446 -2699 after 6 . . 170 acres, barn, no tlou•a; ti mer '& gn well, near Rio Grande . Coli 446 -8108 . SMAll 32 acre farm . 6 mllo1 out Sandhill Rd .. 3 bedroom hou1e . *38 .000. 304· 875 ·5335. pllancos, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7 398 . ---------~-- 1 0 p e r c ent , o ff 11 8 Greenware-including lots of bowl1 & pitcher•. cannister sets. and Greenware animals. Regi 1ter for free drawings . We also fire·items at 40 percent orig inal price if you buy from us & 50 percent if brought in. Colonial Ceramics, 2919 WV Jackson Ave304. Pt. Pleal8nt. 25560 676 -3210 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoOffice trailer. 8 ' .1.35 '. Suite· 2 bdr Regency Inc . Apart - rnan, 3 tables , (extra heavy ble fo r construction site fi eld ments 9200 per m o . or if by Fr ontier). !$685. Sofa, SUNN Alpha 116 bess o ~fi ce . Bottle gas furnace. mco me IS. $10,000 or less chair and loveseat, $275 . AMP. $350 .00, 304-675 ~" cond . bathroom , 2 built HUO available . A-One Real Sofas and chairs priced from 4193. m desk s. 614 -99 2 -2689 . Estates. Carol Yeager , Real - $285 . to $895 . Tables. $45 Even ings 614 -992 -2941 or tor . Call 304 -675-5104 or and up to $125 . Hida-a- 30 ,06 AUTOMATIC Re99 2 -3301 . 304-675 .7386 . be ds , $440 . and up to mington , 41 mag . Ruger - - - - - - - - -9525 .. Re cliners, $175 . to Black Hawk pistol & PaliSmell furnished hou se in $360 .• Lamps from S28 . to mino mare about 1,160 lb. city, adults only Call 446 - $75 . 5 pc . dinet1es from Silverton& electric guitar. 35 Lots & A c reage 0338 . s99., to $436 . 7 pc .. 5189 . Strad· O-lin flat top guitar . and up . Wood tabl e with six Phone 304-676 -2782. Furnished apt ., 13 1 V.- 4th chairs &425 . to S746 . De1k Awe .. Gallipoli s. 2 bdr ., S110 up t o $226 . Hutches, 5-20 Acres woods. over- $ 186 mo., w ater paid . Call 8560 . and up, mapl• or pine WHIRLP_OOL dishwasher , pot scrubber. with butcher JoOkin g Oh1o River, city 446 -4416 after 7PM . " finish . Bunk bed complete block top. for $1 00 . or bast schools. 446 -3 5 54 or 1with mattresses, $250 . and offer . 30" Gas range, 4 513 - 423 - 8928 Furnished attic apt . $150. up to $395 . Baby bedt, mon~hs old . Dixie made by Owner I Ag ent Utilitiu pd . Men only . $110 . Mattresses or box Mag1c Chef . $260 . firm . Shower bath . 919 2nd Ave. springs, full or twin . $68 ., 35 acres at Rodney on W.T .. Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen After 5. 304-676 -7688 . Wat son Ad Owner fin anc - after 7 PM . sets. $195 . 4 dr. c:hests. APPROX . 14 ton of cool. ing avail able. Call446 -8221 $42. 6 dr. chests, $54 . Bed Both lump & fino . 304-B95 after 6 weekday s. 5 13 THIRD AVENUE 1 fram.ea . $20 .end $25 .. 10 3819 . F.or ' Sale: . 10 8 ac res on bdr., $176 plus · utilities gun · Gun cabinets. $360:. Bulavill e Ad in , Gallipolis I i 11clude1 water. , Call 446- ·d1.nette. ch,airs· $~0 . Pnd $26 . _LOVE se;,t, . J; Df!l &. chair, 2 .Gas or. electriCranges. 8326 -end table S 81 Coffee t~bl8 .. To wn s h•P - Redu ce d to 98m t o Spri-1 . ~-_, up to $376 . Baby matreuet. len than 1 year old. Early S36 ,000 . Cell 446-4570 . Apartment, one bdr ., nearly $25 & $36 . bed frames $20. American style, $BOO . 304$ 26. & S30 . king frame $60 . ApproKimetely 1 .4 ac res for new with stove & refrig., Good selection of bedroom 882 -3168 . weter furnished . no pets. sal e. No hookups . Road suite s. ce dar c he sts, fr o ntag e o n Rt. 124 . S 169 mo .. S60 dep. Cell rock er s. m etal cabinets 446 -3617 55 Building Supplies $5 .900 614 -742 -2487 . swivel rockers. ' Used Furniture .. bookcase , 1.4 acre lot in Bradbury. Furnished apt .. 2 bdr .. 243 ranges, chairs , end tables , Good loca tion . trailer hook - Ja c k son Pike _- Gallipolis . )Nashers, dryers . refrigeraBuilding materials up. a ll utilities. sept1c sys- $ 225 mo . utilities paid , Call tors and TV's . 3 miles out blf?ck, brick , sewer pipes, 446 -4416 after 7PM t em . Call 614 -992 -2 602 Buleville Rd . Open 9am to wtndows . lintels. etc . 6pm , Mon . thru Fri., 9am to ClauQe Winters,.Rio Gran(:te 0 . Call 614 -246-5121 ' FIV E Qcres land . dOYvn pav- Apt . for rent..· Half dQuble-2 5pm•, Sot . bd .room Apt. Adults "prement and t ake over pay448-Q322 No pets . 614 -992 ferred , ment s. city weter & electric Build your own·Early Amari · 2749 . on land . 304 -675 -2449 . Whirlpool washer S65 , GE can home, 2 or 3 bdr .. 82,995 . Cell 1 -614-BB& · 1 bed room Apt . $196. mO . washer $96 . 2 Whirlpool 7311 . See our model. wash$r s like new $176 including utilities . Equal housing opportunity . Con- eaCh , Kenmore dryer 695 , 36 Real Estate ta c t Villag e Manor Apts. GE dryer $150 . Philco re · 56 Pets for Sale frigerator $95 . Gibson re 614 -992 -7787 . Wanted frigerator ffost free S-95 , Penncrest refrigerator 6 room & bath unfurnished $160. 6 pc. bedroom suite HILLCREST KENNEl . apt. 614 -992 -5434 . 614Buying houses end apart ~ $296 . unfinish chest of Boarding all breeds . Selling 992 -5914 o r 304 -882 ment s. Need pro perties with drawers $66, 5,000 BTU air Happy Jock Dog Food . AKC favorable price and term s. 2566 . conditioner $95. 10.000 Doberman : Stud Service . Box 1109- Gallipolis. Oh . · Call 446-7795 . BT~ air conditioner S 160, 614-992 -6434, 1 bedroom . 46631 40 tn . electric range, 30 in 614 -992 -5914 or 304-B82 gas rang!! like new e mos . DRAGONWYND CATTERY 2566 . ' old $176. box springs & ·_KENNEL AKC Chow pupFive room apt . Po meroy . mattress $46 . small kitchen P!Bs, CF-A Himalayan, PerShower. No pets , adults. cabinets 30 in wide by 30 s•an and Siamese kittens . $ 150 per mont h 614 -992 - in : high $35 . Skaggs Ap - Call 446 -3844 alter 4PM. pltances. Upper River Ad 3 201 . New .ca rpet 41 Gallipolis . Call 446 -7398 . ' 57 Musical 1 ~edr o om apt . Partially COUNTY APPLIANCES Instruments 4 bdr. house, 2 baths, 2 % furn1shed. carpeted . In Mid· Inc. Good used appliances : mi fr om HMC off 1 eo. 2 car dlf!port $1 5 5. month, dep - washers, dryers, refrig ., TV garage , large garden spot , OSit , plu s utilities. 614 -992 - sots. 627 YJ 3rd . Av e., Galli · Wanted : Responsible party $350 mo Cell 614 -245 - 7177 polis . Call 446 -1699 . to take over low montly 91 7 0 . 5 room apt. for rent. Phone payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write 2_bdr . furn1shed duplex. very 614 -992 -5434 , 614 -992 Credit Manager: P.O. BO~t n1ce. water paid , Moin St. . 5914 or 304 -982 -2 566 . 537 Shelbyville, IN 46176 . Cheshira No 1nside pets. Aportm ent s. 3 04 - 6 7 5 - 52 CB .TV . Radio Coll614 -24 5 -6818 . 55 48 Saxophone for sal11 . Call Equipment 446-4826 . House f or rent S- 200 . month . Call Cleland Realty 614 - APARTMENTS . mobil e ho mes, houses Pt Pleasant SPINET-Console Pie no Bar992 -22 59 . and Gallip oli s. 614 -446 - Cobra 139 base station C. B gain . Wanted : Responsible Black Cat c omb ination freparty to take over ow large home in Syra cuse on 82 2 1. qu ency counter. SWR me nice lot. Suitable for fam ily ter. HME amplifier 10 to 40 monthly payments on spinet no . Can be seen locally . or 2 or 3 singles $275 plu 5 ONE bedroom apartments M_ HZ , turner plus three desk pia _ u1ilities, deposit . 614 -992 - for th e elderly . All utilities m1c .. hygain stack three Wnta Cred it Manager: P.O. 6284 or aft er 5 614 -992 - paid . Tenants pav 30 per· antenna $366 . Channel Bo x 33 . Friedens PA cent of th~ir adjusted in • 15541 . ' 57 32 . como in this HUD sUbsidized Master VHF TV antenna . Very deep frmge . 614 -992epartmant building. Twin THR EE bedr oo m hou se 7110 after 5 p.m . 58 Fruit phone 304 -675-1 262 . · River s Tower, phone 304 675-6679 Equal oppor-tun · & Vegetables 6 Motarola 110 Watt High ity hou sing. Frequency A adios. in service 42 Mobile Home s ONE bedroo m apartment . 3 month s, co st n ew for Rent 40 2% 24th St . Pt . Pleasant . $4 ,600 .()0 will s ell separate Strawberries. Taylor' s Berry or all toQether, w1llthrow in Patch , Kerr -Harrisburg Rd 9 phone , 1 -614 -992 -6859 speakers, c rvatals. antenna. AM -8 PM . Mon . - Sat . C~ll Mobile home for rent. Call ON E bedroom apnrtment . and remote controls with 446 -8692 o r 614 -245 446 -0756 $22 5 month, all utilities each sot. retail $250 each. 9667 . one complete set $1 .600.00 paid , 304 -675 -2595 . each_will discuss batter price STRAWBERRIES for sola . 12 11160 2 bdr mobile home all util itie s paid . except 1 bedroom apartment , nice if wtsh to buy all unit!!l at You pick -. 75 , we pick el ec tric . Dep. Req. Call lo cation . referen ces and once - Call 304 -676 -6517 ~1 . 26 . Pliny 304 -937 o279 . 446 -86 58 depOSit roqutred . 304 -676 - or 675 -6971 to see . 1090 . Vegetable plants. 75c doFURNISH ED o r unlur · z:en , Irvin Harper , Glllipolis nished , a1r cond ., beautiful rivervi ew in K• nauga . Fos- 45 Furnished Room s 54 Misc . Merchandise Ferry, WV, 304 -675-3056 t er ' s Tr aile r Park, 446 STRAWBERRIES , pick your 1602 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hou • e keeping Knauff Coal & Firewood o~ n . Mondav through SatMobile Homo space in Galll- room s. Park Central Hotel. Prices reduced May-July. urday , 9 -8 , no . checks . Pic:k or delivered . We honor Happy Hollow Fruit Farm polis. 9 20 Fourth Ave. $70 . Call 446-0756 . Wa ter paid , Ca ll 446 -4416 HEAP Vouch ers. Call 614 · Gallipolis Ferry, 304 -5 76 : 2026 . Sleeping room 8126 , utiltte1 266-62 45 _e_ l t_e_ r7 _ --,P...:M_._ __ _ __ 1 paid . single male. Sharel -;:-:---:-- - - - -- -FOR RENT Mobile H.Ome, 2 bath, 919 Second Ave. For sale metal culvert 6 inch BR · turn . w / w carpet. 19ft. Gallipolis Call 446 -4416 thru 60 inch in stock. State approved 16 gauge 12 Inch l~ . nat . gas heat, air con d.. after 7PM . 1f 5 .35 por ft .. 24 inch puvate lo1. Ph . 446-1409 Fur nished apt adults. No o10 .10 per ft . 36 Inch from 4 to 8 p.m . 61 $16 .60 per ft . Al so plastic Pets . 304 -675-1453 . culvert in stock . 6 inch thru 12 x6 2 2 bedro om Hailer ! :;:;::~======= 1B i~ch , 8 inch $1 .80 perft .. Troy Built rototillers new Adults only. Brown' s Trailer 12 mch $3 .60 per ft. Ron and used . Swisher ImplePark . 614 -992 -3324 . 46 Space for Rent Ev1n1 Enterprises, 4 mi . ment Co ., Sr. Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, Oh . 446 -0476 . ' South of Joc'kson on ST . RT. 2 bedroom 1 2x60 fur · nished. air , washer -dryer 93, 614 -286-5930, Home COUNTRY MOBILE &175 . plus util ities & dep· EIGHT ROW boom lplayer os it . No pa t1. 614-992 · Park. Route 33 . North of Cheap carpet. If you have on trailer, tobacco tetter Pomeroy . large lots. Call 7479 . ra~tal property or ren1. don 't concrete mixer; 1 1 ft . draQ 992 -7479 . mmd 1l1ghtly irregular hal'row, cultipackera. haying 2 bedroom In Racine. 61 4). equlpmont, New Ideo troll ca~pet . you can aave money. 367-0289 . Pr~ce1 start $2 .99 sq. yd mower. grain elevator,. corn 47 Wanted to Rent 992-6173, .10-5. .. planters. Howe 's Farm TWO mobile homes for rent Moc~inery , Rt. 124 end on Rt . 2 about 6 minutes Mayhew Ad ., Jackson, Ohio For nle. walnut logs . Call from town . Call after 6. Business School Teacher. 1 468 -1997. Phone 814 -289 -5944. bdr. apt. for summer in 304-676·6277 . Gallipolis. Coli 448-4387 - - - - -- -- - . JOHN Duro IOtO tractor, 2 qedroom trailer with add- atk for Sharon. Wlfllng to Sean Wood / Coal fre eplow•. disk, bush hog , on and garage on R1 . 2 above board. standing fir11place . Black grader bltdo, 304 -876 4679 . old · Y, 1200 month unlurwith gloaa dooro : t326 . Call nished. t226, furnished . 814-246· 6897 altar 8 :00. MASSEY Ferguson 26& die· plus utilities, . 8 60 depQiit, 304-676-324B otter 7. Hammond cord organ. 1 bar sol tractor, 600 hou'ro, New 51 Household Goods lor recreation r,oom t36, 1 Hollond 310 bolor, like now, bar for recreation room 176 1 Nice mobile home lot wet or 304· 1176-4230 . Attar 6 1nd sewer furn . 304-876 1 1tainle11 1teel 3 petlo~ ,&75-7519 . • ' 1076. CONSOLE Early Amor. Zo· rolturont ·oink U6. For rant nith Color TV, t400; 4 pc. •coffoldlng for block laying CASE990troctor!or V. now Trailer, 1/ • mile out Sand Hill Q~eon Size Eorly Amor. or painting •36 per wuk. coet. like naw . lncludlng end Road . Phone 304-876 · bedoom IUite. f760 . Call For rent mobile home, Con· loader. Su It Sid••• Equipa tact Alfred Arnold, Park 3834 . ment. Hender~on~ .. 388· 8v10 . Cont<ol Hotel. ------ r-------- - - - au 79 STERLING mobile home, a11 eleCtriC, 2 bedroom, oetral air. underpennad , ex~e ll•nt condition . 304-676 5639 . . cD • ~txtfmor, By owner 3 bedroom ho me in Rio Grenda, Oh C all Lov el y, 6 roo m s." Do uble ga rag e . beautifully la nds - EVENING ,. . Su bdivision . K CK co n t rac tors, Inc. Call 614 -3 6 7 06 31 or 446 -1769 . 614 -25 6·66 63 . HOU SE FOR SALE in M1ddleport Newly remodeled home w 1t h fireplace, possible woodburne r. close t o schools and shopping . Call 61 4 -9 92 -6941 . 6/1183 STUCCO PlASTERING : •: text ured ceiling-. comm~ :... cial and rasidenti... free~: eltimatn. Call 1114- 25&· ·· 1182. ' ~ unde r construc tion. Ivy Dale 11~-,.!, ' 6 ....~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ii '- -r a ~~=========:r======="':':":•:••:o~ o 61 Farm Equipment FR E EMAN LOADER Massey*Ferguson 136 t~ 150 . 246 - 91~3 . 1974 backhoe MF 50 diesel 300 lo'adar 54 hoe. leu the~ 1800 hours. Coll448-0708 . NEW 81 Used Harvestore Structures. Automated li· vestock feecfing -corftputar feeders . Cell collect 614585 -2260. John l. Betts. 63 I 9BO Chevy Citation, be tween 8 · 4. 304-676-3929 elter 4 :16, coli 304-675 7545. 1984 CHEVEllE SS 360 , 4 speed , very nice, i'nu!t sell. 304 -876- 2863 alter 5 p .m . 1977 Chavrolet 2 dr. at . ac . am -fm cassette . Excellent cond . 51900 . 304-675 2278 . 1978 FORD Musta'n g , $1500 . 304-675-3532 . Livestock WHITE PlYMOUTH Ro ck baby chicks, 4 wks . old. Hampshire Red roosters. C_all 25~ - _1 615 . · Pigs . Call 614-256-S313 . Registered Angus Bull, 14 months Qld. Goebel Angus Farm. Coolville . 614 -667 3838 . 1 baby calf. 1 heifer.' 1 bull calf 8 months old. Phone 614 -843-5186 after 7 p.m. Registered Quarter Horse. ,614, 992-6192 . REGSTERED.8. grade walk Ing horses. L. E. Keister 304 -576-2178 . • Average 25-30 lb. weaning pigs $40. a head . 654 near Porter, 0636 . · ~utos for Sale 71 Ohio . 614 -367 - 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 . Dodge D' 50 pickup, e"tra e"tra sh.arp. $3. 4'95 . .-.Jo~n'$ . ·Avto Sales. Call 446-4782 . 1973 FORD PU . Auto .. PS. PB, Good cond . 81295 . Call 446 -1724. 1982 Ford E"plorer. loaded . 15,000 mi. , 86 ,500 or bes1 offer- Call 446-41 34 after 4PM . 1976 F350 tr.uck . 12 ft . steel bed. heavy duty s~s - . pe~sion . Good cond . 614 992 -3798 or contact Vernon Weber. 1976 Datsun pickup . 4 speed , 63 ,000 miles. new tires, very good cond. 614 - ~ ~9;4;9::·::3~0~9::3::.=~==== 73 ... ........ .... ............... ...... .'. . Vans S. 4 W . O. ~ ~ ~ l~surod. E1time~ :,~ 614-949-2688 . · :·: Hi Prouure Cleaning. Alum- - ~ inum siding, mobile hom 11s . .. " wood . brick, 1andstone . .. building and homu . Altc.i ..: heavy equipment. Fully in ....... surad . Free estimatea. 614- :-949-2686. . GENE 'S CARPET ClEAN' lNG SERVICE . Recom mended for protesaional steam cleaning . Scotch Guard-Free Estimates. Call Gene at 614 -992-6309 . .. 4 RON ' S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar, arid house calls. Cell 676-2398 or 446 · 2454. · ' :: _, -· ~ F & K Tree Tr imming, stump removal. Call876 -1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE e>pe- ' n~nced roofing, including · hot, t~~ applic_a tion. c•rpenter, et.ectrician~ ma~Jon . Call , 304,-675- 20'8B or 87£ • 4560 . . . ~ · '(01/ OIIRE 7l'J MOCIIIJE4/f Ct.IIW?.' Water Wells. , Commerc-ial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. · 304-895-3802. Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURI;. ClEANING . CAP'TAIN STEAMER 614 -446-2107 . . E & R Tre6 Service. fu.l ly msured, free anlma't es . Phone 614-367-0636. call after 5 . SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One p1ece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gui- . tor, {Day 614-692 -4066 1 . I night 614 -698·8205 .) . ' ·' Roofin~g and Carpentry work . general repairs, call Anthony Williamson, 614367-0194 . 1979 Jeep. CJ5 Renagade. 23,0000 miles. like new 71 Autos for Sale condition . 3Q4-675 -7217 . ~-------'' CALL 304-676· 129:) tor concrete and black top ..ti1976 Chevy Caprice Clas- 74 Motorcycles ma1es, metal building and sic. 4 dr. sedan. one owner. fence erection coats. Also $2 ,500 . Cell 446 -1615 or buy!ng and sefling heavy 446 -1244. . '76 HONDA MR250 Els- equ1pment . Horse &. stock 1979 Dodge 0 -50 sport nora . like new. less than tr~il8r sales . Furniture, electrlcal & electronic suppi!Bs w ith topper, black on black l -2:-:3_o_o_m_i_le_ 2_4_5_ -9:._1_4__:3:._._ _ and equipment. Pleasant PV, AM -FM. radial 'tires' tinted gl~u. 5 speed ova~ 19 7 3 Super Glide Harley Meadows Distributors and drive , $3 ,600 . Call 614 - Davidson . Good cond . Sales. 256 -6091 . $3,000 . 614-992 -6072. ....• -~ · 1------- -- -- 1978 Fir ebird Pontiac . PS / PB, air, AM / FM radio , eJ~tra sharp . low mileage. John ' s Auto Sales Call 446 -4782 . 1975 FORD MUSTANG II air cond .. PS . PB . 4 speed : good cond .• low mileage , $1500 . Call 446-2124 . 1974 PLYMOUTH Dus1er. 6 cyl. - ~uto . Body, a little rusty but 1n eKcellent mechanical cond . Many new parts. Ph . 446 -7928 1-:--::--------- 1977 OLDSMOBILE S.tar f~r e . Air cond ., AM / FM , 8 tra ck . PS . PB , new peint, 4 speed , Excel. cond . $1995 . Call 446· I 724 . 78 Plvmouth Volare Premier 4 dr .. air con d .. one owner. Coli 446 -1615 or 446 1244. 1976 Mercurv Marque 68 .000 miles, · PS. PB, air cond .. 8 track, $1 ,900 . Cell 446-4347 . 1974 Fiat $1 ,000 614-246-5837. Cell 1973 Dodge Dart . E•c . running cond . $500 . 1972 Olds. axe "running cond . 8600. 614 -949 -2544 . 1980 Plymouth Hofizon . 4 speed . $3.000 . 614-992 7447. 1948 Flaetline 'Chevrolet , 4 dr . sedan . Good con d. 304 882-3368 . 1981 Plymouth Horiil:on, 2 door, 2.2 engine, automatic , 22.000 .!'"ilea, nice car. priced roght . 61 4 · 742 2143 . 1973 Dodge Charger. Red . Sharp looking . $1 ,000 . 614-949-3092. . • 1972 Pontiac' Lamans . Runs good . 614-992 -6316 . 1973 Pinto ~egon , auto· made. runs good. Exc. in1e· rior., Good exterior. 614·9B6-4349. •eoo. t 976 Chry1lor Newport. Good body. good t1r01. f800 . 814-593-7390 after 4 :30p.m . · t 970 Plymouth . Body good, run• good . .CaM 114-986_3_8_&_9_ a_ t t_• _• _4_P_._ m_.;.. · ..,..-I 978 Chevrolet Mal ibu Clouicototlonwogon. Auto· ·motlc, o.c., p.i .. p.b .. oxc . cond . lt4-992-7473 . 88 CAMARO 327. good Interior.- good tfroa. 304882-2483. 1980 Harley Davidson FLT 3 ,000 miles . fully dressed: chocolate brown in color. AM -FM stereo cassette player. asking $5 ,400 Se rious inquiries only, 304675 -6545 . ' 1980 ODYSSEY, excellent condi1ion . ,$860 .. 304-675 3773 . 76 & Auto Parts Accessories 82 ' . .. · :•... • .. Plumbing Heating S. CARTER ' S PlUMBING AND HEATING . Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448 -3B8B or 446 4477 ... 83 Excavating 1979 Diesel Rabbit motor$400 . Dodge rock crusher: 4 spd .. S 1100. Coli 379 - D02ER WORK By Ted 2574 . Hanr\a . ponds . ditches , basements, ate . Call 446HEAVY duty ReeSe hitch for 4907 . Carter & Evans Chevy pickup, S250 . 304 - Transpor-tation • 458 -1638. lonnie Boggs Excavating, · .. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. - · 78 Camping Work by hour or job . Call . • . 446 -7903 •• Equipment SLIDE IN Road Cruiser camper. self contained Priced ro sell . Call 256 · 6201 after 6pm . 84 Buy Factory Direct light · we!ght, fi~erglau scamp 13 and 16 travel trailers & new 19' 6th wheel . Call now toll lrea 1 -800-346 -4962 for free brochUre and SAVEl DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaranteed work. Call anytime 614-256 -6620 or 61 4 -256- · · 1207 . Camping trailer 16 ft .. Trot ·Sleeps 6 , 1elf con t. mad leKcept for ba · thro6 m). ~ulllength awning, low towmg mileage , ex. cond .. $1,295 . Coli 446 6269 even . --:-::::----~ - lc - 1979 Wilderneu camper 17ft. Top of tho line model: new cond . Will consider taking older camper as partial payment. or would con alder tre.ding it , to 1 mini motor home . &14 -992 2313 . DEN)SE, MY SECRETARY HAS HAD A LITTLE •. . "ACC'IOENT.". I'IE'LP ME FIND SOMETHING THAl WILL FIT HER / J .A .R. Construction CO .. ·. Water Lines , Footers Drains . All kinds of Ditching: Rutlend , Oh . 614 -742 - · 2903 . . 79 Motors Homes & Campers w~od . WINNIE Electrical & Refrigeration BARNEY THAT ELVINE'I!! SE~I N G Machine repairs. , SJ!!rv•ce . Authorized Singer · Sales & Service Sharpen . Sci ss ors . Fabric Shop Pomeroy . 992 -2284 . ' ED' S APPLIANCE REPAIR • SERVICE coif City ~urniture • 304 -675 - 2608 Of 4 '46 - • 0631 . 85 SHE THROWED A QUILTIN' PART'Y' IN SHE SHORE ISTHROWIN' HER HOUSE A LOT OF LAST PARTIES NIGHT·· THESE DAVS Geneuil Hauling AN'SHE'S THROWIN' A CARD PARTV OUT OF HER HOUSE TONIGHT _;•r.~~'-- 1 (ffil ..-<::C"'Io.h YeSierday's l Jumbles : DRAFT GRIME FINERY HAZING "nswer : A guy who c laims he's always 1h ls must be ail wet - RIGHT AS RAIN · JumtNe Book No. tt, cootalnlng 110 pu.alta, la nallablt lor $1 .85 poe1paid from Jumb... clo this ..-..wapttpet, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. lneklcll your NIIM, Mldren. dp (:Ode •nd maltt cMckl pay.lb.. to Ntwtpa~Mfti c ahi. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby· The slam comes home NORTH +K2 PEANUTS 19711 Wanobogo camper. Need something haulocl completely worked over t 8 ,.0 00, will finance differ~ aw~y or something moved7.... _: ' once with UOOO.OO down •. We II do it. Call 446-3169 • • ~ take over loen, *391 month between 9 •nd 6 loon ba_lanco on *9.000.00 --::-:-::--------~· ' , .• new a.r conditioner with ./IIV!S WATER SERVICE . ~000 W Genorotor. new Coli Jim ltnitr, 304-6 76 . ' t1res. muffler ayttem com- 7397, pletely · rtwitod, big engine Wl_th 4 . btlrrel carbortor. ,. auto~at1c, completely lelf· 87 .Upholstery. conte~ned , wat.-. hot weter. ' ' 1tove . with ov,n. gae end oloctrtc hoot, alupa 4 odulta TRISTATE • Milly - Call304· 178·19'71 UPHOLSTERY SHOP or 175·1&17 to aee. Will I 1 U Soc. Avo .. a.llit>olla • · ' guorontee for 90 d1y1. 4411-7833 or 4411 · 1833. * ··. ~ .. · .. +to I s EAST +Q974 3 WEST· +106 ~ •n tKQ .KJU3 • J64Z +3 • J 7~ 2 SOUTH +AJ 8 .Q8 t87 +HQIIt Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South . Wesa Norlb East SouU1 Pass Pass Pass It Pass 3• 4+ Pass 3+ 3 NT &+ Pass Pass Pas.s I+ Pass Opening lead: •6 By Oswald Jacoby and Jamet Jacoby In this hand from that match, on e team reached a completely sure three no-trump and made lour. The other team bid to a rather poor six clubs. Nol a bad contracl , but 1977 one that almost surely would have bitten the dust if Wett hadn't found the lead of his fourth best heart. South lei that lead run around to his eigbt : Then be · played . three rounds of spades. rufflog - the thli-d · r ound in dummy. Then he took his ace and king of clubs. West showed out on the second club and there were now two very probable losen . The dla· mond loser looked like a certain one, 50 it was up to South to find a way to avoid that trump loser. He did it with aplomb. He simply led a heart to duriu:ny 's ace and r uffed · a heart. It wouldn 't do East any good to ruff. That would be a give-up play, so East disca r ded. Back to dummy with a diamond and a ruff of dummy 's last heart. Now South led his losing diamond and claimed since he was sure of the last two tricks with his queen -nine of trumps. The slam wasn 't as bad as i t looks Wllh a 3-2 break In clubs declarer would have any number of ways to &et away from two red-suit losers, and five cards miss· mg from a suit break 3·2 abo~! 68 percent of the time. [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) "ut•~*" by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 British 1-(un 41 Belgta n ACROSS I Art m ovem ent river 5 l£vanline OOWN k et ch I - Spcnlow 9 Russian 2 Redolence 3 Tn,ndy Ctly 10 Approach garmenlo,; 13 Yin 4 Beverage 14 Postal 5 Imitation inquiry silk. 15 f riend 1Fr. 1 & Ca ustic 16 " - Mtr 7 Peruv ian eity Btst Du 8 Lady 's wea r Schoen " II Pl acitl 17 Sumatran ape It Business 18 Htl it off 20 Prepare ensilage Zl No I Gcr . l ZZ Glazier 's sect ton Z3 Wa s mcrt 25 Paint ingr edient 26 Prehistori c mound 27 Unreceptive 2S Reign (India I 29 Ught meals 31 Chemistry ZZ MaliJ y 29 vessel 30 Move 23 Pa ste 111 some gem!-i 24 Shed · 25 Sen . Rubert - I Kan . J t 7 Sinatra fi lm Retinue stdeway s 34 Othello was one 36 Make lace 37 Acuff suffix 32 One IFr. l 33 Border 35 CB interference 37 Redecorate 38 Musical composition 39 Nobel Institute site I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's II how AXYDLBAA.XR LONGFELLOW to work ll : One letter simply ,•Ianda lor another .. In lh' · sample A. 11 used for lhe three L s, X for the two 0 s, r tc. J ingle leiters opoetrophes, the length and !ormation of the words are oli htnta. Eoch doy tht code letters ore dllferent. ..,. VGQ A E El Devld Lettarrnon (]J Jock !lanny ShoW • (J) lli!OVIE: 'M01nlfi. oont 'MOIIoal Magnet of .. CRYPTOQUOTES EYO TEYHW H VGSS AE G S C G Q H' T E S I llW GSS EYD NDPWKIH. - VQDASW DWWI Yaterday'a Cryp....uote : IF YOU CAN FIND SOMETIUNG EVERYONE AGREES ON,IT'S WRONG.- MORRIS UDALL lonuMoto' ' '' I-t-IS • A 10 4 2 t A 10 g ~ 3 1 JONES BOYS WATER SEA _" · VICE . Call 614 -367-7471 or 614 -387-0591 . , I I I ] r I l X) IAnawoil tomorrow I m JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT- --· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt' s 'WJ Plumbing . Coli 61 4-36 r · ;:~ 0576 . ' :--< Now orronge lhl circled lettera to form ........ - · .. aug· gosted bv thil 8bQYe cartoon. Prlnlanswerhere : A ( a.. -· PO TH IS. I KJ a ; "' ·· ,;: He F I DC'L., E~ WHIL.E HI~ L.i 6TCNE" IWHARKEI e Roofing , shingl•. epOutiQ! 1..; and aluminum Siding wqlllr: .';· Free ...: [] I CILIAT j I I t e wallpa~r hinging. lnture" '·: Free estimates. 814- 94~~ '·. 2686 . t· ______ _ __ _ ......;'··.. .; r tJ s.. Painting interior. & exterior: ... :. 8:00 • (I) Cll • Cll ~ Newa (I) MOVIE: 'Who Ia Killing tho G..at Che~ of Europer Cil Tic Toe Dough C!l Play Your Beet Tennla Cl) I DrNm. of J•nnla CIJ Nawa/Sporta./WMiher Cll tiD l5tudlo • Wild. Wild Woot 8:30 (I) Cil NBC Nowo Cll l:ovo That 8ob (!) A.B. Mock oral T ournam.,t CIJ Father Knowa Beat Cll II2i ABC Nowo • Cll liD CBS Newa Cll Dr. WHo tiD Over E..y 7:00 • (I) PM Maguine 1 (I) SRO: Red Skeltorl'a Funny Fa-Ill Rod returns with some all new routines. CII Buma Allen (!) ESPN'a HorH Roclng Wkly. CI)Oroen Aero• Cll Entertainment Tonight Cil Charlle'o Angelo • Cll Tic Toe Dough Cll IHl MocNoll·lohrer Repon liD Nowa GliDi Pocple' a Court •star Trek 7:30 • (I) lie Detector CII Doble Ollila (!) ESPN SportoContor Cl) Major league eb&ll : Atlonto at Plttaburgh Cll Ill Cll Family Feud (I) Bualneaa Report liD Murlfiold dD Computer Programme Ia II2i Entertainment Tonight B:OO D (I) Real People To=r-:cr~-:"11 . night's program featUrea a man ,who lives in 8 ' l.i,ght·. houie. o Mole Wet T-Sh1rt contest and a Witconsin man and his1pet worm. (R) (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Poltorgolot' (I) MOVIE: 'Smokey ond tho 8ondlt' (I) I Spy (!) NF~ Filma CIJ GIIDi Fell Guy Colt tries to capture a bail jumper who works on a.r-oller skati_!lllleam (A) (!10 min.) lV Ill C1J liD Billy Graham (I) tiD Different Drummer: Blockalnthe Military 'From Gold Bars to Silver Stars.· Conclusion . Tonight's program profiles top black mil· itary officers and looks at tho black presence in to· dov' s military. (80 min .) [Closed Captioned] fll MOVIE: ' Doodmon's Curvtl' 8 :30 (!) Auto Racing ' 83: Formula I Belgian Grand Prix 9:00 0 (I) CIJ Focta of lifo Tootie undergoes a change as she e~~:periences a loss of hooring. '(R) (Cio1ed Caphoned] (]) 700 Club CIJ GI IDi To lea of tho Gold Monkey Jake tries to find tho anassin who killed Princess Kaji (60 m1n .} Ill C1J (J)I MOVIE : ' Rehearsal for Murder' (I) lfll Glullnl Concerto Maestro Carlo Maria Giu lini and the Los Angeles Philharmoni c perform Johannes Brehmtf ·sym phony No. 1: (60 min) 9 :30 D (I) Cil Bulfolo Bill (!) PKA Full Contoct Karate 10:00 . . CIJ Quincy Qu incy auspacts a punk roc k concert was planned as a cover of a murder. (R) (80 .. min .) (I) MOVIE: 'The Boogeno' (I) MOVIE: 'Borberolle' CIJ Ill II2i Dynoatv Blake tries to outmaneuvtwAieKII and Krystle is staggered by an encounter with Mark. (R) (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] (I) In Motion: Amlrl Borak• Writer/ activist Am.ri Baraka is profiled tiD Nowawetch Ill INN Nowa 10:30 CII Star Time Cil TBS Evening Now• IHl Footlvol of Hondo ' The Road to Cordoba." Chita Rivera appears with members of the National Theatre of the Deaf in a journey based on the work of F. Garcia lorco. (R) fll In Seorch of.... 1 I :00 D (I) (I) D CIJ liD GI IDi . New• (!) ESPN 8portoContor Cil Nowa/Sporta/Woothor CI,J Dove Allen ot lorgo tiD In Motion: Amlrl Borok,o Writer/activllt Am iri Bar· lkl Ia profiled . fll Benn.1._Hill Show 11:30 D (I) l1) Tonlght Show Johnny·• gue1t1 are PI · trick MacNee . Pete Borbuni end the Mighty C'eraon Art Playors. (R) (80 min.) C2) MOVIE: 'VIIIItlng Houra' Cil Another ~llo Cll Catllna (I) loop • . • CIJ Hort to Hort (I) Pll lata Night I1D All In trio Family 9 Nithtllno Honeymoonon 11:41 Cillo._,lng Room t 2:00 (]J lurno • Allen (!) UIFL Footblll: Arlzono MAYSE VOO'LL SE LUCKY ANI' ot Chloago Cll MOVIE: 'Hervey' . IT WON'T RAIN TONIGHT (J) Nlghttlno . liD MOVIE: 'Tho AaNaalnotton of Trotaky' ' 1 • Mory Hartman. Mory Hortman 12:11 (]J MOVIE: 'Iuddy, Buddy' 12:30. (J) CZlllta Nleht with . �P.onlei'Of Middleport, Ohio Wedne•day, June 1, 1983 Reagan foresees better s ·o viet relations ·. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan foresees better ties , with the Soviet Union , but If tensions Increase, he says the blamewllllle with Krer:nJin leaders. And, If better rela tions between the United States and the Soviets are on the horizon, It may not be readily apparent, Reagan said. r Asked In an Interview whether he Must pay $25 deposit J;>omeroy residents pulling up signs advertising yard sa les In Pomeroy mu st pay a $25 deposit a t the _ office of Mayor Clarence Andrews. They will be glven a receipt a nd when the signs a r e removed the deposit will be re· funded . Residents having questions may call the mayor's offlee, 992-2246. \ saw better or worse relations wtth the Soviets 1n the future, Reag!lll said, "I see better." But he added: '"This may not be visible 1n . the rhetoric In the Immediate future, because there's an awful lot of rhetoric that's delivered .f or home conswnptlon." Thepresldentalsosaldbedldnot expeet that u.s,-Sov!etnegotlatlons to curb medium-range missile deployment In Euro.pe will "really get down to brass tacks" until the Soviets see that the United States and Its Western allies are actually . going with the .planned 1 placement of 572 cruise and PershIng 2_missiles In Europe beginning In December. . U.s. and Soviet anns control experts are meeting In Geneva In an effort to reach a weapons treaty. torwaro K&C JEWELERS INVITES YOU TO STOP IN AND LEARN . FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT COLLECTING "HUMMELL"® FIGURINES .)'\ .4 ~ GIFf- Mary McAngus , Pomeroy, left, president of the AuxUiary of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagll'S, prcosents Pomeroy-Middleport Ubrarlan Ruth Powers a gift of $100 as a gesture of support to the library for il• "'' rvices to the elderly. This Is the ninth year lor the national grant program with Ubrarles receiving grants being asked to purchase large prtrlt hooks for tbe elderly and the visually handicapped. Auxiliary units receive the grants from the Eagles Memorial Foundation in appreciation of their support olthe senior citizen ortented Golden Eagle Fund which tbe Foundation administers. Eagles raise money lor thl• lund. At the Grand /\erie AuxDiary convention at NashviHc, Tenn. in ,fuJy, a display will he featured of library gift presentation news pictures of the year. "We're going to .t ry to negotiate, " the.presldentsald. · to Washington on 1'11es4l!Y after the econorn!csummitconferel)ceolthe lndustri~democracles. He said the Soviets "nave based The president was planning to their entire propaganda campai!t" , spend today In Washington before everything they've been doing, on ·beading to Camp David early seeldng to .prevent the beglnnirtg of Thursday rooming for a long deployment and we have a schedule weekend. ofdeployment...andWe'regolngto Reagan said that during the follow that." tw!Kiay summit conference, at The president made the eomwhichhewasthehosttotheleaders ments In an Interview with the eight of Britain, Canada, ~ Italy, . reporters - five from the United Japan and West Gennany, he States, and one each from Italy, thought several times about the Franee and West Germany - In absenee of the Soviet Union at the W_llll_am_ . s_bu..,.rg.::::...,v_a_...,..bef_o_re_r_e_tu_rnln_.;:g__ m_:ee..,.t_ln~g:...o_f_the_d_e_m_oc_r_a_c_ies ..,.. ._ _ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES · NOW ON SALE! \ GJ SAVE 30% llEI'EII\>f!Mfl 1983 Premium List The Goebel Collectors' ·. Cluti VF,W backs Agent Orange JUNIOR & SENIOil. ·.. - .. '· . . . . . tDT r a tl flmark G w: GOellt'll. 1flO:l • COD1peJ1SatiOD TH E PLAINS - The Velrra ns of Forelb:rn Wars will press for com . pensatlon for VINnam vPit't'ans suffering from Agent Orange dis· Th<> bill would also give the ad mini strator of thP Veterans ,\dmlnislmtlon the power to pre- ~ sume sf'rvice connection for other here. Delegates from Distric t 12, t·e· presenting more tha n 4,000 ov<'f· dlsa blliti<'s as medical evidence bPca mc ava ilable. "Vietnam veterans who we re PX Jx:>sed to Agent Orange should be cntillt>d the same compensation for lost <>arnlngs," Curtiss explained, eases at a region al mf•f' tin g .Jun f' seas v etf'rans in A! h0ns, Ross, Vinton. Pike. Jackson. Me igs. Scioto, Gallla and La wrPncc coun· lies, will m!'l't a l 10 a .m . a l vnv Post 7174. Gordon Curtiss, !18 Grcgry · Hd., Waverly, distric t comma nder, sa id I he VFW s<'Cks lt'g!sla li on prt's um· ing tha i maladies of Vietna m veterans ar(' relat ed to hf'rbl c\dps or othe r environmPnlal h;_tzants unless oth<•twlse dc monstratro . He said VFW s upport s i<'gl s!a t!on now beforr congr f'!is that would provide compc•nsa tion for thrPC' diseases linked to the l'Xposu n • of dioxin found in /\gent O ran~:< ·, a herbicide used In Vietna m hv the SAVE 30% On Our Fine Quality Decorama Drapes go':'ernmCii l to defoliate vegeta tio n. " lha t W<' now routinely award civ ilians under workers compensatlon a nd ,provide veterans of other wars unde r existing disability SALE ENOS JUNE 6TH t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!_.0~======~E=·=O~U:R::FR:E:E:P:A:R:K:IN:G::L:O:T:S::::::::::::::~ 1 oun laws." Delegates will elect officers for the coming year . Don Bailey, N<•lsonville, the present senior vice command<>r, Is ex)X'(' I('() to s uce!'ed Curtiss as comma nde r. William Haw k, a ss i s tant adju tant -qu ar terma ster of thP Ohio VFW . will rt'prcscnt lht' sta te orga niza tion a t the meeting. Emergency squads busy Nine ralls werP a nswt'r(>d Tues. day and Wroncsday morning by loca emergency unil s. the Mc igs County E merg<'ncy Medica l S<'rv ices report s. T'uP!iday calls lnclud('(): 1 ~ : 29 p.m ., Hullancl Un il lo Mcigs MinP for S<·olly F'nrd, t;, kcn to Vc lr•rans Mem orial Hospital; Hutland, o: :t! p.m . 10 Danvilh• lot· Sara .la twll, taken to Veterans MPmol'ia l; H:·17 p.m ., PomProy to Pome roy r !lffs Apartments for Marion F'nmcis take n 10 W tPrans Memor ial; ~J : :l9 p.m., Pomrroy, tocounl y Infirma ry lor Myron F.irich. In Vc tNa ns Memorial; 9:46 p.m .. Ru tla nd , to .Dexter for auto CIC'Cidpnt, 53 < JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 8AR0AIN MATINE£S SAr & SUN ALL SEArS $200 ADMISSION EVERY nJESDAY 1200 5 Days and 5 Nights treating Raymond Carp!'nl<'l' and Hobin RDberts. no lra nspoti a tlon rcqub·ed; Pomeroy. 9:;,1 p.m ., lo Me igs County Infirma ry, MHC' E llis to Holzer Mrolca l Cen tPI'. On Wednesday morning a t 6: 4o. the Pomeroy Unit took Kf'ith Musser !rom undpr· lhf' Pom rmyMason bridge to Vetera ns Mr mor· Ia!; at 8: l!l a.m .. Pome roy look Bernlee Moldf>n , 11 Oak St., to Holzer Medical Cmt0r, a nd a t 8:39 a.m. , Middleport took Wllbur HanIng from County Road 5, 10 Ve terans Mem orial . ' J -~ ·it ' . ~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK .... -.... CORN DOG 4 54 With Fries ........... '99' ., ADoLPH'S "41< ' '' . •• .J -+ ._.... .. ,~ Ill "At The End of the Pomeroy-Maoon Bridge" · ~ ~ .DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY OH. PH. 99'2-25$6 , ~ ~(' . . 'ill August 16-20 Rock Springs Fairgrounds Pomeroy, Ohio \ ,. � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f6f54165a3f2ecf9c85400fe485f1c5d.pdf 6bc7f2d6133fd0ebb7f4ced1ee689587 PDF Text Text P.onlei'Of Middleport, Ohio Wedne•day, June 1, 1983 Reagan foresees better s ·o viet relations ·. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan foresees better ties , with the Soviet Union , but If tensions Increase, he says the blamewllllle with Krer:nJin leaders. And, If better rela tions between the United States and the Soviets are on the horizon, It may not be readily apparent, Reagan said. r Asked In an Interview whether he Must pay $25 deposit J;>omeroy residents pulling up signs advertising yard sa les In Pomeroy mu st pay a $25 deposit a t the _ office of Mayor Clarence Andrews. They will be glven a receipt a nd when the signs a r e removed the deposit will be re· funded . Residents having questions may call the mayor's offlee, 992-2246. \ saw better or worse relations wtth the Soviets 1n the future, Reag!lll said, "I see better." But he added: '"This may not be visible 1n . the rhetoric In the Immediate future, because there's an awful lot of rhetoric that's delivered .f or home conswnptlon." Thepresldentalsosaldbedldnot expeet that u.s,-Sov!etnegotlatlons to curb medium-range missile deployment In Euro.pe will "really get down to brass tacks" until the Soviets see that the United States and Its Western allies are actually . going with the .planned 1 placement of 572 cruise and PershIng 2_missiles In Europe beginning In December. . U.s. and Soviet anns control experts are meeting In Geneva In an effort to reach a weapons treaty. torwaro K&C JEWELERS INVITES YOU TO STOP IN AND LEARN . FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT COLLECTING "HUMMELL"® FIGURINES .)'\ .4 ~ GIFf- Mary McAngus , Pomeroy, left, president of the AuxUiary of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagll'S, prcosents Pomeroy-Middleport Ubrarlan Ruth Powers a gift of $100 as a gesture of support to the library for il• "'' rvices to the elderly. This Is the ninth year lor the national grant program with Ubrarles receiving grants being asked to purchase large prtrlt hooks for tbe elderly and the visually handicapped. Auxiliary units receive the grants from the Eagles Memorial Foundation in appreciation of their support olthe senior citizen ortented Golden Eagle Fund which tbe Foundation administers. Eagles raise money lor thl• lund. At the Grand /\erie AuxDiary convention at NashviHc, Tenn. in ,fuJy, a display will he featured of library gift presentation news pictures of the year. "We're going to .t ry to negotiate, " the.presldentsald. · to Washington on 1'11es4l!Y after the econorn!csummitconferel)ceolthe lndustri~democracles. He said the Soviets "nave based The president was planning to their entire propaganda campai!t" , spend today In Washington before everything they've been doing, on ·beading to Camp David early seeldng to .prevent the beglnnirtg of Thursday rooming for a long deployment and we have a schedule weekend. ofdeployment...andWe'regolngto Reagan said that during the follow that." tw!Kiay summit conference, at The president made the eomwhichhewasthehosttotheleaders ments In an Interview with the eight of Britain, Canada, ~ Italy, . reporters - five from the United Japan and West Gennany, he States, and one each from Italy, thought several times about the Franee and West Germany - In absenee of the Soviet Union at the W_llll_am_ . s_bu..,.rg.::::...,v_a_...,..bef_o_re_r_e_tu_rnln_.;:g__ m_:ee..,.t_ln~g:...o_f_the_d_e_m_oc_r_a_c_ies ..,.. ._ _ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES · NOW ON SALE! \ GJ SAVE 30% llEI'EII\>f!Mfl 1983 Premium List The Goebel Collectors' ·. Cluti VF,W backs Agent Orange JUNIOR & SENIOil. ·.. - .. '· . . . . . tDT r a tl flmark G w: GOellt'll. 1flO:l • COD1peJ1SatiOD TH E PLAINS - The Velrra ns of Forelb:rn Wars will press for com . pensatlon for VINnam vPit't'ans suffering from Agent Orange dis· Th<> bill would also give the ad mini strator of thP Veterans ,\dmlnislmtlon the power to pre- ~ sume sf'rvice connection for other here. Delegates from Distric t 12, t·e· presenting more tha n 4,000 ov<'f· dlsa blliti<'s as medical evidence bPca mc ava ilable. "Vietnam veterans who we re PX Jx:>sed to Agent Orange should be cntillt>d the same compensation for lost <>arnlngs," Curtiss explained, eases at a region al mf•f' tin g .Jun f' seas v etf'rans in A! h0ns, Ross, Vinton. Pike. Jackson. Me igs. Scioto, Gallla and La wrPncc coun· lies, will m!'l't a l 10 a .m . a l vnv Post 7174. Gordon Curtiss, !18 Grcgry · Hd., Waverly, distric t comma nder, sa id I he VFW s<'Cks lt'g!sla li on prt's um· ing tha i maladies of Vietna m veterans ar(' relat ed to hf'rbl c\dps or othe r environmPnlal h;_tzants unless oth<•twlse dc monstratro . He said VFW s upport s i<'gl s!a t!on now beforr congr f'!is that would provide compc•nsa tion for thrPC' diseases linked to the l'Xposu n • of dioxin found in /\gent O ran~:< ·, a herbicide used In Vietna m hv the SAVE 30% On Our Fine Quality Decorama Drapes go':'ernmCii l to defoliate vegeta tio n. " lha t W<' now routinely award civ ilians under workers compensatlon a nd ,provide veterans of other wars unde r existing disability SALE ENOS JUNE 6TH t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!_.0~======~E=·=O~U:R::FR:E:E:P:A:R:K:IN:G::L:O:T:S::::::::::::::~ 1 oun laws." Delegates will elect officers for the coming year . Don Bailey, N<•lsonville, the present senior vice command<>r, Is ex)X'(' I('() to s uce!'ed Curtiss as comma nde r. William Haw k, a ss i s tant adju tant -qu ar terma ster of thP Ohio VFW . will rt'prcscnt lht' sta te orga niza tion a t the meeting. Emergency squads busy Nine ralls werP a nswt'r(>d Tues. day and Wroncsday morning by loca emergency unil s. the Mc igs County E merg<'ncy Medica l S<'rv ices report s. T'uP!iday calls lnclud('(): 1 ~ : 29 p.m ., Hullancl Un il lo Mcigs MinP for S<·olly F'nrd, t;, kcn to Vc lr•rans Mem orial Hospital; Hutland, o: :t! p.m . 10 Danvilh• lot· Sara .la twll, taken to Veterans MPmol'ia l; H:·17 p.m ., PomProy to Pome roy r !lffs Apartments for Marion F'nmcis take n 10 W tPrans Memor ial; ~J : :l9 p.m., Pomrroy, tocounl y Infirma ry lor Myron F.irich. In Vc tNa ns Memorial; 9:46 p.m .. Ru tla nd , to .Dexter for auto CIC'Cidpnt, 53 < JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 8AR0AIN MATINE£S SAr & SUN ALL SEArS $200 ADMISSION EVERY nJESDAY 1200 5 Days and 5 Nights treating Raymond Carp!'nl<'l' and Hobin RDberts. no lra nspoti a tlon rcqub·ed; Pomeroy. 9:;,1 p.m ., lo Me igs County Infirma ry, MHC' E llis to Holzer Mrolca l Cen tPI'. On Wednesday morning a t 6: 4o. the Pomeroy Unit took Kf'ith Musser !rom undpr· lhf' Pom rmyMason bridge to Vetera ns Mr mor· Ia!; at 8: l!l a.m .. Pome roy look Bernlee Moldf>n , 11 Oak St., to Holzer Medical Cmt0r, a nd a t 8:39 a.m. , Middleport took Wllbur HanIng from County Road 5, 10 Ve terans Mem orial . ' J -~ ·it ' . ~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK .... -.... CORN DOG 4 54 With Fries ........... '99' ., ADoLPH'S "41< ' '' . •• .J -+ ._.... .. ,~ Ill "At The End of the Pomeroy-Maoon Bridge" · ~ ~ .DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY OH. PH. 99'2-25$6 , ~ ~(' . . 'ill August 16-20 Rock Springs Fairgrounds Pomeroy, Ohio \ ,. �I PAGE THREE PAGE TWO INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS. 1983 JUNIOR & SENIOR FAIR PROGRAM .... .. ........ .... ..... .2 DEPARTMENT I - JUNIOR FAIR .......... .. .... .. ...... ........ 7-18 DEPARTMENT II - HORSES ................................ ........... 19 DEPARTMENT Ill - DAIRY CATTLE .......... ...................... 20 DEPARTMENT IV .:... BEEF CATTLE .................................. 21 DEPARTMENT V - SHEEP ............................ ............ 21-22 DEPARTMENT V-1 - · POULTRY ........................................ 22 DEPARTMENT VII - FARM CROPS & HORTICULTURE .................. .... ........ .. .... .. ......... 22-23 DEPARTMENT VIII - FLOWERS & PLANTS ............... 23-24 DEPARTMENT IX - DOMESTIC ARTS ............................ 24 DEPARTMENT X- AMATEUR PAINTING .. ................ .. ... 24 DEPARTMENT XI~ AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY ....... 24-25 DEPARTMENT XII - BAKING & CANNING .. ...... ............. 25 DEPARTMENT XIII - GRANGE EXHIBITS .... .. ................. 25 DEPARTMENT XIV - PUBLIC SCHOOLS ......................... 25 DEPARTMENT XV - SPEED .... .................................... ... 25 PRETTY BABY CONTEST ................ ................ .......... . 26-27 ENTRY BLANK ....... .' .............. .... ............................... ... ... .28 OHIO DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE COUNTY FAIRS .......... ... 29 Each Officer and Director of the Meigs County Agricultural Society and Junior Fair Board wish to sincerely express their appreciation to each and every BUSINESS FIRM who purchased advertising space 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 gates at 9 A.M. each day of the Fair. GENERAL ADMISSION ...... .. ............... ...... ... ...... ......... .. ............ .. .... $3.00 Children under 1 year admitted free at gates. Parking Autos and vehicles ........ ........ ....... .......... ... .................... ... FREE Trailer .... ... ... ........... .... ..... ....... .. .... ...... ,........ ,.......................... ...... $25.00 Saturday, July 23 4-H Miscellaneous Judging at Rutland Civic Center Tuesday, August 9 4-H Style Revue Monday, August 15 "7:30 P . M .~Openlng Night Services-Meigs Co. Ministerial Assn. Tu~day, August 16 9:15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging 12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) 1:00 P.M.-Open Class Beef Judging 2:00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 4:30 P.M.-Little Miss and Mister Contest-Show Ring "7:00 P.M.-Demolition Derby 7:00 P.M.-Youth Awards Night- Show Ring Membership Tickets can be purchasOd at the following Business Establishments. These tic ke ts l'lltltle you to gate admission and free parking lor yoor car durtng the entir<' lair. Membership Tic kots entitle you to vote or tile for the Board of Directors of the Society. Season ticket s. purchased a t thP Secretary's Office, are lor Commercial Exhibitors or Non-Residents of Me igs County . Tickets ca n also be purchased at Secretary's Office on grounds after payi ng admission at gate. Admission prl rP will NOT be refunded . Membership tickets may be purchased from any Fair Board m~mber a nd a re on sa le at : NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE , Pomeroy. Ohio . GREEN LANTERN , W. Main and Courl Sis., Pomeroy , Ohio SPORTS DEPT., MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE, Mill Streel, Middleport , Ohio MILLER BROTHERS' GROCERY, Main Street, Rutland, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS, Racine, Ohio BAUM LUMBER COMPANY, Chester, Ohio SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL, Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY, Pomeroy, Ohio FIVE POINTS GRILL, Pomeroy, Ohio NITA JEAN RITCHIE, Tupper.s Plains, Ohio GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT, Pomeroy , Ohio DUNCAN 'S GROCERY . 'RI. 681 : Darwin CLAY'S SHAKE HAVEN, Chester , Ohio HELEN BAER, Syracuse DORSEL LARKINS, Long Bottom, ·ohio Membership tickets sold only to Individuals - not to a company or organization Meigs County Commissioners Manning Roush - David KoblenlZ • Richanl Jont'S Meigs County Enginet>r Phillip Rolwrts • The Meigs County Agricultural Society would like to take this opportlmity to express their Thanks and Appreciation to the Cowtty Commlssioners and County Engineer for their fine cooperation and support toward the success of the Fair. ************·*****************·*************** Meigs County Agricultural Society Officel'8-1983 WM . DOWNIE ............................ : ................ , .. .... ........... ,.......... . ..................... .... Presldenl HUGH CUSTER ...... ............ ... ......................................... .. .......... ......... . .... Vl <e·P.resldent WALLACE BRADFORD ..................................................... ..... . ................ ··· TrPasurer MURIEL BRADFORD ... .... .... ..... . ..... ... .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . ......... .. .. . . . . .. .. ··· .. Secre tary lfair ............ .. DIRECTORS 1983 ROGER SPENCER ............... .............................. .............. ... . . RD . Pomeroy, HUGH P . CUSTER ... .................. ........ .. ... . ......... .... ......... .. ........ RD . Pomeroy. . ...... RD, Pomeroy, LUCILLE LEIFHEIT ............ ... .... .............. ................. .......... WILLIAM RADFORD ·············· ······ ······ · ···················· ··· ··············· RD. Pomeroy, GERALD DOUGLAS ............ ..... .. ....... .............................................. Rout e 2, Coolville, Ohio Ohio Ohi o Thursday, August 18 • 9:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging 1:00 P.M.-Dairy Cattle Judging-Open Class 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 4: 00 P.M.-Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior Fair Sheep 8:00 P.M.-Horse Pull-Center Field "8: {XJ P.M.-Chicago Knockers All Girl Mud Wrestlers l'omProy, IIH. 4571>9 Ohio ··············'g% DIRECTORS 1985 WM . B. DOWNIE ........................... .... ... ... ... ......................................... Box 99. Pomeroy, g~:o BENNY SLAWTER .................................................................. ... ............ ...... Minersville, o BOB LEE ............. .............. ............ .................. ....................... . ... .. ,. RFD . Racine, g~~~ DAN SMITH ............................................................................................. ..... ...... Rac ine, Ohl ADDALOU LEWIS ........ .... .............. ............................................. Spring Ave .. Pomeroy, o EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS ........ ........ Reedsv ille. Ohio JOHN RIEBEL .................................... ................................... ........ .. , ... ....... RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio Purchase your Me mbership Tickets early. 'Make your entriC'S early . Dt~adllnes ror entries arP as follows: All Depart men Is 4:00P.M. August 12. No entrles wUI be accepted alter the above dale. Secretary will be at Fa ir Board Office from 10 A.M. lo 4 P .M. Augu.•t 11 and 12 to accept e ntries. TELEPHONE : MAIN OFFICE 99H795 JR . OFFICE 992-3176 RACE OFFICE 992.-651Kl Phon•• 614-992-51 00 Friday, August 19 J and R SPORT SHOP KAWASAKI - The Mol'orcycle That A dmnced EngineerillK Built! 748 f:O•• Main St,....•l Ponwroy, Ohio 4~71>9 Phont• 992-2185 1: 00 2:00 2:00 7: 00 7: 30 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. P.M.-Pet Show-Show Arena P.M.-Flower Show Judglilg P.M.-Horse Harness Rac1ng P.M.-Junior Fair Market Lamb and Pig and Steer Sale P.M.-Truck Pull Pomeroy, Ohio Nt•w Buit'ks, Ponliat'8 & GM(: TrU<·k• s..rviM' and Salo>S w.. Art• lhl' Frie ndly Dt-alo•r For all your automotive needs see us on yi>ur way home 9')2-2174 9'J2-217~ Saturday, August 20 FRANCIS FLORIST 352 East Main St. . . Pmm•roy, Ohio " )'our l::.rtm Tmu ·h Flori.•t" Only F. 'f'.lJ. Flori." in Meilf.' A n •a EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS . WHOLESALE and RETAIL in ALL KINDS of SALT and DOG FOOD OHIO RIVER SALT Eur Main Sr. PomProy, OH. Phone 992-3891 10: 00 A.M.-Garden Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area 1:00 P.M .-Pretty Baby Contest-Show Rln~! on Hill "1: 00 P.M.-Chain Saw Contest 4:00 P.M.-Quarter Horse Races 7:00P.M.-Tractor Pull-Center Field • -Grandstand Attractions LUNCHES · BEVERAGES COURT STREET GRILL "When- Good Friends & People Meet" 112 COURT ST. • . POMEROY, OH. THE FABRIC SHOP SIN~ER SALES AND SERVICE McCall and Simplicity Patterns Phollf' 992-2284 Ponwroy, OH. 115 . • W ""' .S t't'on d .S I. EWING FUNERAL HOME Phone 992-2121 Pomeroy, Ohio ... NATIONWIDE DEMOUTION DERBY The · world's Greatest Auto Thrill -spectacular, NA- TIONWIDE DEMOIJTION DERB~, are coming to the Meigs County Fair on August 16 and 17. Assembling for what could be the nation's largest traffic accident will be local and area drivers. They will he engaged In a fight to the finish situation, as they battle to detennine who will he the Champion of this event. Thert~ can only be one winner in each heat and you can bet every drive r will pull out all the stops to take.home his share of the prize money and trophitos. Invitations are extended to hoth men and girls to compete. Because of the large number of cars cxpt!Cted, four heat l'vents willl'rt•· cede the feature. The last two running cars from each heat will qualify to compete In the feature for the Champiomillil'· Ohl~ WALLACE BRADFORD ........ ............................ .................................. Route 2, Coolville, Ohi o FRED GOEGLEIN .. ... .. .... ...... ...... .. ......... ...... ..... ~:J~~fJ~: g~:~ C. W. HENDERSON ............................................................ .. .................. 'p Ohl DANNY S. ZIRKLE ... ................................................................. Peacock Ave ., omeroy , O o VIRGIL WINDON ... ....... .. ..... .. ........ .................................... .................... RFD , Pom eroy. hlo JOHN RICE .................... .......... .. ...................................... . Quality Material Sim·t• /9/.S P. 0 . Rox 587 4-H Food and Nutrition Judging Wednesday, August 17 THE POMEROY CEMENT BLOC_K COMPANY tt:14 f:a•r Main Sr. Wedne8day, July 20 Be Sure To Purchase Your Fair Tickets Early! PRICE $6.00 - NON-TRANSFERRABLE DIRECTORS 1984 Free Grandstand, Free Rides- ride all mechanical rides as many times as you want after paying Gate Admission. • 4-H Clothing Judging 9: 00 A.M.-Admission will be charged at gates 10:00 A.M.-Oraft Horse Show-4-H Horse Show 1: 00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbits; Sr. Division Poultry 4: 00 P.M.-All Exhibits must be on grounds 4:00 P.M.-Weigh-In Swine 4: 15 P.M.-Wel~h-ln Steers 4:~ P.M.-Weigh-In Lambs 6: 00 P.M.-All Exhibits must be In place "7: 00 P.M.-Demolition Derby 8: 00 P.M. -Junior Fair Swine Showma~~&hlp and Judging To Show Our Appreciation SCHEDULE OF RIDES- Tues., Wed., Thurs . and Fr1.1:00tll4: 30. Close1~ hour, 6: 00 til 11: 00. Saturday 12: 00 tlll5: 00. Close 1 hr. 6:00 tlllll: 00. Holders of Membership, Season or 4-H Tickets can ride by paying $2 .00 at Ride Office each day. The owners of all delivery vehicle~ entering grounds will be required to purchase a Season ticket, admitting driver and vehicle. (Only one driver to a vehicle. ) The 1983 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule Tuesday, July 19 The first event is scheduled to he off and running promptly at 7 :110 P.M. each evening. • ' �PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE CONSTITUTION GENERAL RULES ARTICLE I - TITLE Section 1. The SocleJy shall be known as the Meln · County AKrlcultural Societ y. ARTICLE II - OBJECT , Section I. The object of the Society shall be to promote and encourage agriculture, Industry. sci - Closing time for all open class entries will be Friday, 4:00p.m. August ·' " . 12th. (Horse Pull has no closing time.) These rules will be strictly adhered to. Secretary wtll be at the Pair Board Office at Fairgrounds from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.rri. August 11 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. 4. Entries are welcome from Meigs and adjoining counties except In the Junior Fair where exhibits are limited to Meigs County Club Members and Flower Shows where exhibits are limited to Meigs County residents . 4. See Individual departments for closing time that exhibits must be in place. All exhibits must remain in place until 4:OOp.m. Saturday, August 21st. Any Exhibit removed before that time will (orfeit any premium awarded to them . 5. False staiements regarding entries or interference with 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 prop· erty and the preservation of exhibits, but will not be responsible for accidents , loss, or damage, should any occur. 7. Premiums will be paid as soon after the Fair as possible. 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 clahns for errors in awards must be made in writing to the Secretary within Five davs 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 will be judged by competent disinterested judges secured by the Fair Board. Judges' decision will be final. Exhibits not deemed worthy will not be given prizes. 12 . All ex hibitors must purchase Season or Membership tickets. 1:1. All decisions made by the Superintendent of each department will be final. 14 . No straw available. 15 . ConcPss lons must not leave until Fair is closed. ence, art and other Interests of Metg~ County which the B~.rd deems proper and In the best Interests of the County. ARTICLE Ill - MEMBERSIIIP Section I. Any resident of Meigs County may become a member of this Society by paying ' ' annually the membership fees fixed by the Board of Directors. Membership tickets can be purchased only at the office of the Secre!ary of the Society or his authorized agents . Section 2. No person shall pay for or secure more than one such membership, and that membership shall be for himself. No membership shall be Issued to cor,>arattons. organizations . partnershi ps or firms . ARTICLE IV - BOARD OF DIRECTORS Section I. The Board of Directors shall consist offlfteen {15) members who shall be elected for a term of three years and the terms so arranged that the terms of one-third oft he members shall ex pire annually. ' Section 2. Any vacancy caused by de~th , resignation, removal from office, or other causes . ma y be filled by the Board of Directors until the next ~nnual election, when a·director shall be electro for the unexpired term . -, Sec tion 3. 'If any members of the Board of Directors misses threeconsec~tlve regular meetings, the Board may upon two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors, declare his position vacant and ap point a successor to serve until the next annual election when a director shall be elected tor th£> unex pired term. ARTICLE V - ELECTION Section 1. The annual election of the Board of Directors shall be held at a designated place on or before the first Saturday tn December of each year. Polls must be op~n not less than four hours bet - ween 6:00A.M. and 9:00 P .M. on the dav of the election. Section 3. Only residents of Meigs County holding membership certificates, for at least l5 days before the date of elections. may vote . Section 4. Members of the $ociE'ty must declare their ~;andldacy for the office of Director of thr Sock>ty bv filing with the Secretarv of the Society, a petition signed by ten (101 or more member1 or thP Soc iPt y who arr rpsldPnts of Meigs Count y, at lea st SevE'n 171 i:tays llefore the annual C' IPclion of Directors Is held . Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the tiling requiremen ts wlll be eligible for election as director . Section 5. The term of office of the retiring Directors shall expire and that ofthP Directors Plrrt shall begin on the 2nd Sa turda y of December of each year, or until their successors are ele<'!Pd and qualified . • ARTICLE VI - ANNUAL MEETING OF TilE MEMBERSHIP 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 to be decided and advertlsPd by the Board of Directors. Section 2. At this meeting the officers and directors of the Society shall make reports to thf' membership ot the Society concerning the past Fair and make recommendations for the bf:>lter ment ot future Fairs. The members shall be given opportunity to make suggestions a nd recom mPndatlons for the lmprov('mC'nt of the Society and Its Fair. Such other buslnrs s m ay be pres~>nlt>d as may be d('('mpd prop<'r by the Board of Directors. ARTICLE VII -ORGANIZATION AND MEETINGS Sec tion 1. The Board of Directors shall meet annually In December of each year and elec t a President , Vlce-Presldenl. Secretary and Treasurer . The President, Vice President and theTrE'asurer shall serve one year and the Secretary not more than three years or as the Board ma y determin e and until their successors are elec ted and qualified Section 2. The President . VIce President and Treasurer shall be Directors. The Secretary ma.v or may not be a director. All officers sha ll be members of the Society . Sec tion 3. Before election of officers the n£>wly elect('() directors shall qualify by taking th£' fol lowi ng oath (or affirmation 1 bE>forP a compet ent authority (designated by law) . " I do sol£'m nly swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constitution of the United States. the Constitution of Oh io. Laws of Ohio and rules and regulations of the Department of Agriculture of Ohio pertaining to agricultur al Society so help me God." ·SEARS BY-LAWS ARTICLE I - QUORUM Section 1. A majority of the members of the BoardofDlrectors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business of the Society. ARTICLE II - MEETINGS Section 1. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors shall be held at a time a nd place decided by the majority of the Board Members . Section 2. Special meetings may be held whenever necessary at the call of the Presldt>nt or at the call of the Secretary upon the WJitten request to th e secretary by a ~ajorlty of the members of the board. Section 3. Written 'notice.of regular and special meetings of tl\e Board of Directors shall be sent to each director by mall, at least two days before tbe meeting. The notice shall specifY thP purpose of special meetln~s . ARTiCLE Ill - ORDER OF BUSINESS Section 1. I. Roll Call. , 2. Reading and approval or adoption of minutes. 3. 4. 5. 6. Bills and accounts. Report 'of Committees. Report of Officers Unfinished business. 7. New business 8. Appointments. 9. Adjournment S{'(·tlon 1. Amrn dm!'nts to tht• conslltution or by-laws may be proposed by : l Al A majorit y of the Board of Directors of a sched uled meeting, voti ng In tavorot plaCin g an amend men t on the ballot ; or (b) Filing a petition with th e SE-cretary of the Society at leas t 14 days prior to the annual f'ler · lion of the Board of Directors. Said petiti on must S£> t fort h th e> proposed amendment and br slgnt>d by not less than 2!1 members . St>ctlon 2. If an amend m ent Is proposed. It shall be submitted to the m embership of th e Soclf't ~· at the annu al election of the Board of Directors. Section 3. When more th an one ame ndment shall be submitted at the same tim£>. th ey shall bf' ~o subm ill ed as to enable the members to vote on eac h amendment , separa tely . Sf'cllon -t If thP majorit y of the membership vot ing on the proposed amendment shall adopt such amendme nt. It shall become a part of th{' constit ution or by-law s. ARTICLE IX -COMPENSATION Seeton 1. Thr com pensation of Board memix'rs shall ix' fixed by ihe Board In accordan('f' wi1 h lh£' ruiPs of thr Ohio Departmrnt of Agr icult ure. SP<'tlon 2. Travel f'XtJ(>nsrs shall be 19 cents per mile to out of county mpeflngs as authori 7Pd b~ the O.D.A. ' ""ENJOY THE FAIR" and Patty Gihhs THE G. & J. AUTO PARTS CO. STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COLUMBUS. OHIO INSPECTION AND HEALTH REQUIREMENTS OF UVESTOCK EXHIBITED IN OHIO (Curr.enl ao of February, 197K) REGULATION NO. 901 : 1·11·11 , DEFINITIONS DPfln itlons as used In rPgulations 901 : 1-17-llto 901 : 1-17 -22. incluslv£> : IAI "Anima ls" means aSS('S, calvps, ca ttle , horS£'s, mul(' $. ponies, sht-' ep, ~oats. swlnf'. dogs and dome sticated birds . _ . , 1b I B) " Approved Veterinarian" mean s a llrensro . arcrrdiH>d V{' !Prl narian who Is app1m~< Y 1hE' DepartmPnl of Agriculture to tnsP<"C't an ex hlbll of anima Is to dPtPrmine co~pll_ancr "'.ith '~gu · lations 901 : 1-17-11 10 901 : 1·17-22, lnclusiv<' and 901 : 1-17 ·01 to ~)1 : 1-17-10, in c lu slv P .tnd Ch.tp1f'l 941 . of lh£' Ohio Revisf'd Cod£>. ., 1, . tCI " Exhibit of Animals" or " (':< hiblt" mPan s any assembly of animals . other I han •• sat t on duciPd In co mpliance with thf' rrqulrernents of ChapiN ~43 . Ohlu Hr\·ist•d Cod£'. or an.v 1\vt>slo<'k show; t1 ) AI whl r h a nim als from m or(' than onl' h('rd or floc k ar~ a~st'mblt•rt : .wd 121 From which any animal is not dellvt.•n•d for lmnH""<Hal<' sl aught<'r. . I DI " Licensed and Accredited VE.'IC'rinarlitn" mPans a JWI'Son who Is llr<'nsf'd by thf' Statt • ''' Ohio to prartlc£'.vNrrl na ry mf'dlclne and w_ho Is rrrtlfl<'d by I hr Unltrd Statf'll [)('pa r1r'n!'nt t 1f i\.~1 .I <'urturr. Agric ulture R('search Service. t ~ be an i\.rrrrditl'd yeterlnarlan. Regulation No. 90 1:1-17-12. IMPORTED AN IMALS Each animal which Is Imported Into Ohio and Is f'Xhlbi!Pd In !he sta ir . shal l compl y wllh t'at'h applicable provision of regulations 901 : 1-17-01 to ~1 : 1-17-10. lnrl,uslw . !Ohio lrnporu>rl Rf'~\du tionSI . tOld Ohio Import Regulation Numb<' I'S AG 21-0I.O it o 1\\. 21-01.101 . NOTE : Additional requirements on Impor ted l'W irlf' . . ., . (ll The swine ha ve not bet' n members of a h<•rd or swln C' known to bt• lnft·c lt>d w\1 h pst mlot ·• bles tA ujPs ky's Disease) within thC' pn•vlous tw elvt• months . (21 A nt•grHive st?rum neutraliza tion test for psf'udor"3 bies (AuJ<• sky 's 0\st•a st'f cn ndu<"lt'll wllhl n thirty days preceding movement. (Exc£' pl barrows and females attermtn.llt~ x h lb\linn . l . Section 2. The order of business may be temporarily suspended at any meeting upon a majority vote of a quorum present. ARTICLE IV - DUTIES OF OFFICEIIS . Section 1. !1 shall be the duty of the President to preside a t all meetings of the Board, to appoint committE.>es, countersign all orders for the di sburse ment of fund s, and to perform suc h otht>r dutiPs as are determined by the Board. Section 2. It shall be the dut y of the VIce President to assume all the duties of the Presldt-nt tn the event of his absence or vacancy of officE" and to perform such other duties as are determtnPd by the Board. Section 3. II shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Society to: (II Keep a list of the Society (2) Keep accurately a record of all proceedings of the Society and the Board. (31 Notify all members of the Board of the time and place of all meetings . (4) the (5) the (6) (7) Give the members of the Society notice of the time and place of the Annual Election of Board of Directors and the Annual Meeting of the Membership. Keep strict account of all moneys that maycomt> Into his hands and pay thP sa mt-ove r to Treasurer and take his rece'lpt therefor . Keep a correct Itemized account of all receipts and expendlturt-s of money. Prepare the annual report to the Ohio Department of Agriculture . (8) Perform such other duties as are detPrmlned by the Board Section 4. It shall be the duty of the Treasurt-r to : (1) Sign all checks. (2) P£>rform such other duties as are determined by the Board Section 5. The President, Secretary and Treasurer shall constitute the Executive Com mtll ee. ARTICLE V - RULES Section 1. The Board of Directors m ay enact such Rull's and Regulrttlnns for conducting the bu siness of the Society which do not conflict with the Constitution or By -l aws.Rpgu latlons of the Ohio Depa rtment of Agriculture, or laws of the state at Ohio. · ARTICLE VIII - AMENDMENTS Authorized Catalog Merchant ""For All Your Shopping Needs" PHONE 992-2178 l 08 West Main Street POMEROY, OHIO Gr~gg ··x·· Sf'C tion 2. The said el ec tion shall be by ballot . Ballots must be marked with an oppositE' thr nam e of each candidate voted for : other~ise the name will not be counted. The casting of votes for directors by proxies Is not to be permitted. ARTICLE X - BONDS Seeton I . The Secretary shall post a surety bond In the amount of SlOOO.OOpayable to the Society. conditioned upon the faltb!ul performance of the duties of his office. Section 2. The TreasurJ!r shall post a surety bond In the amou~t of 11000.00 payable lo the So· clety, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the duties of his offi ce. . ARTICLE lU- FAIR DATES Section I . The Board of Directors shall fix the date for the annual Exposlllonof the Society. sub· ject to the approval of the Ohio Director of Agriculture. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC-CHEVROLET, INC. Oldsmobile - Cadillac • Chevrolet Chevrolet Trucks Parts and Service Phone: Office 992-6614 Pomeroy, OH. 308 East Main St. Regulation No. 901 : 1-17·13. HEALTH ('f:RT IFI CATf:s 1 1'-\ I On l v lkrnsPd arrrPdltf'd vf'lf'rlnar lans mny l ssuf' \ ' <I lid hPalth ct•r tlfil'a!t•s f~rh,:nit';~; ' whteh urlgtrla tl' within Ohio and which arC' to bf' t•xhlbl!t•d at any t>:<hlhil of animal.; w I n Such CP rtlflcatf's : 111 Nero not bP approv!'d by thf' DPpar tmPnl of A~rlnllt Ul'f'! ~2·1 Shall bf' va lid for nlnrt y da ys . f 1 '" IBt . Each ve terinarian whocrrtlflf's to th{' hl'alth of un Ohlu .1!1\m,tl fn r an t'.\ 'hlhit o ~•n m.1 shall : j1 1 Use th£' Division of A nim ~tl I ndu sl r~· Form :\0 A Hf' vlst•c1 t Offlcia I ('~ · l'llflc:.•lt ' ~ · ( 2 f C.lvf' onr ro py of rat·h h{'a lth et' rllfi<'all' It) 1ht• uw m·r or t•xhlbll or uf I ht• a nlrn.tl fnr" hit h . I I 1 1 -. ~· tw, rach rertlflratt• Is l ssuPd; 13\ Fo -ward one copy of £'arh cPrtlflcatr to thr <'h\Pf of lhf' Di vision nf 1\ n 1m.! m u" 1 \ . . • E . Main st'., lleynoldsburg. Ohio4:l06N In limP'" tw l't'Cf'iVN:t b)' lht~ C'hll"f II~ lht·.ll~\'\~\nn pllm Itt thf' OJX'nl ng da y of th£' Fair. If th£' animal is to bt• r:< l!_.i b\lt•d ill tht• Ohl u St.tlt ~ ,t\1 . (4) Include on ('8Ch health cert lflratr : (a) The namt? and addr{'SS of thP t?X hlbltor ; (b) Th{' namt? and address of thP lives tock f'Xhlbit : (C) The tdentiflca tlori numbf'r or othC'r acrt>plnhit• ldt•ntlfll'atlnn of pach an ima l. _ (d) Oat{'S and results of tests, tr('atments . or vacc inations whl<' h a rP n•qulrtxl hy tt•gulo~ tlons 901 : 1·17-11 to 901 : 1·11·22 , lncluslv•: . , . . , . , 11 1 1 1 c ~•, (£') ThP rrrtlftcation and l or at,cr('ctll atlon numtx·r for ~ach anlm.ll "hit h o~ 1-~ 1'"-': mediately and dlr('('!l y from a cer ltrl(•d IJruC"rllos is frt'{' hl'l'd or [H'crf'flltf'd tuht I c ulosl' fit t ° hPrd;(f) Hl s<·rrtlftcaHonthatthPanima lswe rf't'x amlnN1 an df ou nctt Itt" · · frnm <> .\'lllt>ltllll<> · or t•x· posurr to any dangerously con tagi ous o r lnfPrllous dl sf'asf' . . _ . Regulation No .9! : 1-17 14. F.X HIBfT MANA!.~. RS Fac h pPrson who <·onducts an pxhlblt of animal s In Ohio shall · l Thor~ujit:hly riP an and dls lnf~ct f'ac h bulldlnjit: . prn . st a II . rl nw. or t•n r iH<>un· in wllu· h ' ul'h 1 u tmals ar£' to bP quartcrf'd or held for £'xhlblt lon purpcJs t•s. 111 Jmmt>dlate ly prior to thP op£>ninR da!f' of t>Xhlbltlon ; .tnd . {2) Under the sup<'rvlslon of an approvPd vf'lf'flnarlan urul ,t rt ' jH't•St'Jll .tl h t• ul !ht • llt tl•11 I 1A ' fA -· . \lur 1 . t11 .., tt 't'l men! of ARrlculurt~ . 1 B H avp an a roved vetf.rtn arlan or rf'prf'sPnll:ttlvt>of thP DPtHirtnwnt o ~ 11 1 u each ~xh lblted a~~al for sym pt oms of any ln fN'I Ious or da OJ,(t'rousl v t'ont .1~\ous nr t'tt mmun h·ithlt · dlsPast:• prior to lhC' stabli ng of said anima l s at lht• Px hlblt. ReRU IaII on No. 901 .· t - 17 - 1 ~ . F:XflllliTOHS , bf' lnfPCII'd with or t•xposf•tlln , . Ill \ (AI No person shal l ex hibit any anim al which Is knod"nlt o t-dbyre~ul ·ltlonOOI · I 'l \ mat an \ dangerously co nt ag ious or inh'<' llou sd lsf' aSf' whi ch Is so f'S gna t ' · · f'Xhlblt of animals In Ohio. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMAtY REXALL DRUGS ~~ 'Q'J6tlelers . JOBBERS of AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS. ACCESSORIES AND SHOP EQUIPMENT So~·onol St. A lli~o~ lltM.-It'r fur tiM• MEU;s COl lNT\' FAIH Ph. 992-21:19 Punlt'nt~~ Cthiu Phmw 992-295!1 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS BULOVA - CARAVEllE - TIMEX WATCHES l'onwroy, OH. Phont• 992-:1785 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VAN METER "'FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" and THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Phone 992-2039 106 Bullernul Aw. Night 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY HOME and AUTO Tires - Brakes - Wheel Alignment Stihl Chain Saws EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. • "Homeowners' Helper" STOVES - BUILDERS SUPPLIES BOLENS MULCHING MOWER - VANGUARD PAINTS W.-,;t Main St. Pomt·my, Ohin Ph. 992-281 I Tht• Onl)· llomt· Nt'"'"I'"P'.- in l\l~i~ (oonty \ n..,,,....J F:•rlu•h·t•ly to th~ lnt..-...t• of th~ R<.. idmt• of Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Mt·i~ founty, Ohio, and Maoon <:oonty, W~~ Vil'!(inia PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NATIONALINE PLUMBING FIXTURES OHIO VAI.LE\' I'IIBI.ISHING l:OI\IPAN\' 232 Setoond Stret-1 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2036 DON BEEGLE, OWNER ' I I I 0 0 + o • 0 •• ' • • • 0 l•omf·rny. C)hin 212 t:Ool Main Strt't'l •••• •• • . . . . . -. "Complete Car Safety Seroice" Phone 992-2094 Bill McDaniel- Owner COMPLIMENTS OF MICK'S BARBER and STYLE CENTER 102 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2367 �PAGE SIX (B) Each person whoowna, or hal custody ol, aay animal which sbowo symptomo olanydang~rously ~ontagous or Infectious disease, or which does not comfly wlth the requirements or regula· ~~n ~J.J . J7-0ito 9tll : I -17-IO,Inclualve, regulations 901: l-17·1 to901-17-22,lnclualve, and Chapter · 0 o Revised Code, shall remove such animal !rom any exhibit building or grounds when ord· ered to doso by any authorized representative of the Department of Aarlcult~reor any ap'proved ve· ter 1nar 1an . •· JCI Each person who exhibits an animal at anyexhlbltlnOhloshall makeanycertlltcatecoverlng tests. lnfoectlons. or vaccinations or said animal available to the approved veterinarian or the representat ve or the Department ol Agriculture on duty at such exhibit upon request. Regulation N0 . 901:1-17-16. BIRDS I A I Each domesticated blrd.which Is exhibited In Ohio shall he Jnspecled by an approved veterl· ~:~:~~t 0 ~~~~'~f~atedha r epres enta uve ol the Department ol Agriculture prior to being caged at each · r s be ree o1 any evidence of dangerously contagious or Infectious disease. reg lrdBI Eatcheh dheecl slhon ol the approved veterinarian or Department or Agriculture representative a 1ng a 1t o1 any bird at an exhibit shall be llnal. Regulation No. 901: 1-17-17. CATTLE Each bovine animal which Is exhibited In Ohio shall: I AI Be accompanied by a health certificate: lbBI I Have passed a negative tuberculosis test within ninety days prior to the closing date of the ex hl t unless the animal: ill Is l•u than twenty -four months old· · . (21 Originated Immediately and dlrect iy from an Accredited Tuberculosis free herd; I C). Have paused a negative test lor Brucellosis ivlthln ninety days prior to the closJ•a date or the exhibit unless the animal: . . ·• Ill Originated lminedlaiel)' and dli-ecpy ·rrom a 'certified Brucelleslli-l"'e herd; . 12) Originated Immediately and directly from a certllled tree county and the herd 'was In· eluded In lhe county certllcatlon teat· 13) Is less than twenty mon s ol'd and Ia Identified .. an olllclal brucellosis vaccinate · 141 Is less than twelve months old · ' (5118 a steer. ' Regulation No. 901: 1-17-18. DOGS · Each canine over six-months old which Is exhlblled In Ohio shall be Immunized against Rabies by a licensed, accredited veterinarian within: IAI Twelve montha prior lo the closing dale or the exhibit 11 a killed vaccine 1J used · I Bl Thirty-six months prior to thecloslngdateoltheexhlblt II a non-killed typevacclnels used .'. Regulation No. 901 : 1-17-19. GOATS Each caprlne animal which Is exhibited In Ohio shall : IAI Be accompanied by a health ~rtlllcate· I Bi Originate Immediately and directly fro..,; an Accredited Tuberculosis· free herd or be nega - 11 1 ti ve to a tuberculoalstt-tt wUhln ninety days prtortothecloSingdateoftheexhlblt unless thearilmal Is I(·~ ~ than""' month" old : . IC I Originate lmmedlalely and dlrectl~ !rom a Certified Brucellosis-tree Herd or bene aUve to a brucellosis test within ninety days prior to the closing date of the exhibit unless the antm!lts less than six months old. Rule 901 :1-17-20. HORSES, MULES, ASSES AND PONIES Any equine animal which originates immediately and directly from Ohio may be exhibited at •ny Ohio exhibit of animals IIIIIs not Infected with or exposed to any dangerously conta'"'ousor ln fl'<'llous disease . ~· Rule 901 : 1·19-05. EXHIBITION AND OFFICIAL TEST- EQUINE Not wllhstandtng any other provisions of law or regulation, the management or sponsor of any ~hi~ ~xhlbltlon may. prior to permitting the exhibition of any equine animals ascertain that the an· Am a a~ boon losted and classed "Negative" \O an olllclal test lor Equine ln'rectlous Anemia (E 1 .I ~~~ ~n a twelve 1121 month period Immediately preceding the closing date or the exhlbltlo·n: .oc equine animal exhibited at the1980 Meigs County Fair will not be required to be classed nPgallve to an official test for equine Infectious anemia within a twelve month period tmmedlatey pr('('e<flng the closing date of this exhibition. .. Regulation No 901 : 1-17-21 . SHEEP hi ~haic ~ ovlne animal whi ch Is exhibited In Ohio shall be accompanied by a health certificate ';' .~ nd cates that th£' floc k of which It Is a part ha s been Inspected and found free from cctopara · 1 s f( s an from any danfi{(>rousl y contagious or Infec tious disease. 1 PAGE SEVEN CONTAGIOUS ECTIIYMA (SORE MOUTH) VACCINA110N RECOMMENDA110N To protect sheep flocks !rom contaslous ecthyma (sore mouth), the Division ol Animal Indus try recommends that all sheep be vaccinated lor contagious ecthyma (sore mouth) six weeks prior to entering the exhibition circuit. The vaccination should be done by and In accordance .with therecommendations of your veterinarian. Premium List Mei@s Couniy Junior Fair Rock Springs Fairgrounds · Regulation No. 901: 1-17-22. SWINE (AI Each porcine animal which Is exhibited In Ohio shall: (11 Be accompanied by a health certificate; (B) Each porCine animal over six montha or age, unless It Is a barrow, shall have passed a nega tive lest lor brucellosis within ninety days prior to the closl1111 date or the exhibit, or orlgtnatelm medlatelv and dlrectlv from a V•ll~•tP<1 Rrucellosls-lree herd. NOTE: Currently there are no state rules which re<JUire elther_prool or an olllclal neRatlve test lor Pseudorabies or proof or origination Immediately or directly from a Pseudorabies- Qualified Herd or special written permission from the Ohio Department or Agriculture. However, show man - lllils FAIR OOMMri'I'EDI August 16, 17, 18, 19, ~' 1983 1!183 Junior Fair Theme "Leamlng By Doing'; . "' agement may Impose such requirements. Senior Fair Board member In charge of Junior Fair Board ........................... Wallace Bradford Rule 901-5-13: HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR ANIMALS EXHIBITED ON FAIR GROUNDS IAI . (II Have at their annual lair, and at any other livestock exhibition which Is sponsored by or Is under the control or the society, an olllclal veterinarian who has been approved by the director OFFICERS President ........... .. .................................................................................... .............. Lisa Collins VIce President ........................... ............. .. .. ................................................ Mark Rice of agriculture for ~uch service: . 121 Submit to the director lor his conSideratlon,'the name and address oltheveterlnarlan whom the SOC!~.IY ~roposes to· appoint· not leas .tban tWenty days·belore .the Q~~<>nlag of the 1a1r: (3) Certlly t e appointment or an approved veterinarian to the director not less than ten days be· lore the openlna day or the lair: 141 Through the official veterinarian enforce the laws _or Ohio and the regulation or lhe depart ment or agriculture which pertain lo livestock exhibited at county and lndependenl lairs (B) Each olllclal veterinarian shall: · ill Eni>rce the laws or Ohio and the regulations ollhe department olljlrlcuhure accor<ltnl{ to the recommendations of the division or animal Industry ol the department; (2)1nspect the livestock and any required health certificates lor evidence or any conlagjous or lnfecUou.s disease; (3) Carry out any recommendtlonolthedtvlslonolanlmallndustry toprolect the health oft hell· vestock exhibited at the lair; (4) Report to the division of animal Industry any refusal or !allure on lhepart or any exhibitor or of the society to observe or comply wl~h any law or regulation governing the mov(>ments or ex- hibition ol Uveslock: • . 151 At ihe close or the lair, make an olllclal report required by-ihe department. Rule 901-:1-14 PROHIBITION OF STIMULATION OR. MAKING APPEAR MORE SOUND ANIMALS ENTERED IN COMPETITION No society shall permit the Injection or administration: (AI Olany drug or any kind or description, or lhe physical application or any elect rial, mechanl· cal, or other appliance, to stimulate any animal whlch is entered In any form or competition . I Bi To any animal, ol an~ material whlch will conceal the true conformation or condition or said animal, or m~ke said animal appear more sound than It actually Is. Rule 901 : l-15-02. POULTRY - FLOCKS MOVED WITHIN OR IMPORTED INTO OHIO (AI CHICKENS-No person shall buy, sell, transport within or Import Into Ohio chickens ex cept for Immediate slaughter, or chicken hatching eggs, unless the flock or hatchery or orlgl~ Is a participant In lhe National Poultry Improvement Plans lortheeradlcallonol disease or Is following a program olllclally approved by the Ohio Department of Agrlcultun!. · (BI TURKEYS-No person shall Import turkeys liotoOhlo except lorlmmedlateslaughter or turkey hatchiJ111eggs, unless the llock or origin Is: ' ' II A 100 percent negative olllclalflock tube test lor pullorum disease and fowl typhoid. Secretary ...... :..... .. .. ....................................... .................. ................. .. ... Dave Ballard ~r;rlier.~~:::.:::::::.:·::::::::::-::•-: .. :::::.:·:.::.· · ·:-: . :•:.••:::_::_:::·:::··:·:_::-:_:·:_:_··· ~~~~:~:~ Parllf'le!llarlan .... ............................................................ : ....... : ...................... .... Betty Jo Hunt ' . , · ADVISORY OFFICERS · · . . . . Advisory President .: ................................................. .. ...................................... Carolyn Ritchi e Advisory VIce-President ............ .. .... :........................................................ .. ...... Bill Downie. Jr. .nJNIOR FAIR NIGRT COMMITI'EE Mark Rice Barb Chappel Par Dixie Eblin Gina Pellegrino UVEIITOCK Lisa Collins Mike Glbha lUNG AND QUEEN Dixie Eblin Barb Chappel!"'r Jim Parker Dave Salmons Dave Salmons Gina Pellegrino Betty Jo Hunt Angle Collins Scott Upton Rodney Beegle Sandy Harden Betty Jo Hunt GamN Girl Scouts JUNIOR FAIR BIJILDING Sandy Harden Todd Tripp Pam Davis Mike Sims ValeriE' Simpson Tammy Cape-hart Br•nda Whit• DEMONSTRATIONS Dave Ballard Terry Newsome Lisa Collins Gina Pellegrino Lynn Slater Darla Norris Robyn Pit zer Rodney Newsom t> Sandy Harden K•nny Rit chie PET SHOW TE'rriP Starcher Donia Cranf' Pam Davis R_andy Fryar Davr Ballard !Boy Scouts I Terry Newsom_p Jamt>S McDanlrl "!_Ike Sims MlkoGibbs Jody ilarrlngrr. Mike Sims l-H FUN NJGRT Betty J o Hunt .• AngiPique Slarchrr Becky Rll• ~:~=~ ~~~~arr:.. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: 'j~&~~~e'::~~~ ~rln .Judy Andrrson M•,. Advisory News Reporter ..............................................·..................................... Janice Kestner Advisory Historian ..... ............ .. ............................ ..... .. .... ..... .. ............................. Harold Norris Advlsory Parllmentartan ........... .. .... .. .......................... ....... ::-: .... .... ...................... Btian Windon MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR IIOARD CONSTITUTION .nJNIOR FAIR DIRECI'OR8 4-H Girls ....................... .. .. .. ............. Becky Rile, Lisa Collins, Betty Jo Hunt, Sandy Jo Harden 4-H Boys .. ................ .. ................... Kevin Napier, Melvin VanMeter, Mark Rice, Rodney Beegle F .F .A. F .H .A............................................ Pam Davis, Robyn Pitzer, Gina Pellegrino, Carla Chapman · Elsie Roach, Jan Wolle Girl Scouts ................................... Darla Norr,ls, Laney Haqkla.- Susle Lambert, Valerie Simpson Boy Scouts .. ................................ Mike·Sims, Terry Newsome, Rod Newsome, James McDaniel V.I.C.A . .............. .. ................. ... ..... ... Dixie Eblin, David llallard, Barb Chappelear, Tim Evaris ADVISORY IIOARD MEMIIERS 4-H ............ .. .. .. .................................. .. . Bill Downie, Jr., John Rice, Dale Stoll, Carolyn Ritchie F .F .A............... .. ....... .......................................... Everett Holcomb, Aaron Sayre, Brian Windon · F .H .A. .. ...................... .. .................................... Pam Holcomb, Becky CottertU, Janice Kestner Girl Scouts ............................ ............ .. ....... .. ........... .................. .. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris Boy Scouts ....... .. ........... .. .. .. ........................... .. ....... .... ............... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsome V.I .C.A..................... ... ........ .... ..................................... .. .................... Gary Walker. Ken Eblin KevloloM Approved March 1, It'll, April, lt'lt &Dd Mardi, 1m Arllclo I This organization shall be known as the Meigs County Junior F'alr Board. Arllclo D - CONST!'fUTION The membfors and offl('(>rs of this organtzatlon shall at all times rooperatr with and bE> undf"r thP suoervlslon and dire<" lion of the Countv ExtPnston Aaents, 4-H Advl.~ orv Com millet> meml.xor s. Voratlonal AgriC'Ulturi.l lnstrucf(J"S, Girl Scout LR8<kors, VoC'8tlo'n~l Homr Eronomlcs Instructors, Vo cat tonal Instructt)fs, and the Senior Fair Board member In charge of the Junior Fair . Arllclo 01 - IIOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors shall ronslst of four (4) members E'ach froiTJ 4-H Boys, 4-H Girls, Voca · tiona I Industrial Clubs of America, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts; and two (2) m(>mbf>rs each from each Vocational Agrlcullure and each Vocational Home Economics Club In thr county . Thr Advf. sory Board of Directors shall ronslst of the County Extension Agents, two 4-H advisors selt"l'ted by the 4·H Advisory Committe!(', Vocational Agrlculturallnatructors , two Girl Scout Leaders. Voca · tlonal Home Economics Instructors and one vocational Instructor. Compliments Of Each organization must have its directors elected before March lto take office as dJrl"Ctor on the first Saturday In March. Method of election to be optional to earh organization partlclpatlng. Organizations may be added or dropped at the time oltheannual meeting and the Board members representing each organtzattons be elected to or dropped from thE' Board upon thl' approval of Arllclo IV - ELECTION OF IIOARD OF DIIIECTOKS the Fair Board member In charse ol the Junior Department and the Junior Fair Board. Arlldo V - 11ME OF ELKCI'ING OFnCEII8 At Ihe meeting of the Board or Directors and Advisory Board or Directors on the first Saturday In March oloach vear. tho lollowlnR olllcers shall be elected. President, VIce-President, Secretary. aod Treesurer from the Board ol Directors and an Advloory President, Advisory Vlce-P...,.Ident, Ad· viJory Sotoretary and Advllcry TrNsuror from the Advisory Board or Directors. Each olllcer shall GLOECKNER'S RFSTAURANf "'SONNY'S" 2 I A 100 oerrent nellatlve official flock tvohlmurlum tPSt · and 3) Negative to an olllclal PPLO test Involving ten (10) percent or lhe llock, with a check test conducted thirty (30) days alter the olllclal PPLO test on a mlnlmumolonehundred (1001 birds In each flock . All tests must be certified by the livestock olllclal of the state or county of origin and the te st conducted in accordanCE' with the official testing procedures as set forth by the National Conference POMEROY, OHIO serve for a term of one year . No organization can be represt"nted with more than one oHicer ln any one year. of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians, and a copy of such certification shall be mailed to the Ohio Department ol Agriculture Division ol Animal Industry, Columbus, Ohio 43215. EBER'S GULF C. and A. AUTO REPAIR DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, Inc. AND MULLEN INSURANCE CUSTOM PIPE BENDING LocaUy Owned GAS, OIL, WBRICA110N FRONT END ALIGNMENT Phone 949-9200 Racine, Ohio BAER'S MARKET Fine Meats - Quality Groceries SYRACUSE, OHIO 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE COMPLETE MUWLER SHOP VIUAGE CUT RATE 320 Fifth Street Racine, Ohio 45771 (Dave Diles Enterprises, Inc.) 113 East Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3381 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE "We •peciOli>le in HonginK Bmket .. TOP QUALITY PLANTS- Whole8ale. Retail Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 949-2140 Phone: Day 949-2777 Night 949-2023 STAR SUPPLY HARDWARE· PAINTS • HOtJSEWARES Racine, Ohio Compliments of..... Syncuoe, Ohio 45779 Ph. (614) 992-5776 Don Hubbard LARRY'S GROCERY and GAS Q SYRACUSE, OHIO Phone 992-620 I LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. OF MEIGS COUNTY LEO L VAUGHAN, MGR. PERSONALIZED DESIGNING LARGEST SELECTION OF GUARANTEED GRANITE & MARBLE Pomeroy, Ohio At Foot of Pomeroy-Meson Bridge Ph . 992-2688 • WAID CROSS and SONS MARKET DIAMOND SAv..KiS AND LOAN COIIIFJANy PAUL:S BARBER SHOP FRESH MEAT, GROCERIES, PRODl lt:E Radnt>, Ohio Ph. 949-2550 8:004:30 - Closed Thursday Racine., Ohio DAIRY VALLEY CRAFTY LADIES 21 6 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Buy With Care and It Will Alway.s Be There . Home loans: To Buy or Build Highest Interest Rates on Your Savings Phon.. 992-6655 Geri Walton, Managt'r 1-;11}11_y Y011 r Fm ·i~ri I e T rl'nl F..aluring Mah~ - Shakt's - (om•" Quart!! - Sherlwl~ Ft•aluring All Sandwirht'l< H~· Ponwro~· Bl'lld Brid~-t•• CRAFr SUI•PUE.."i l JNLIMITW l•inls 804 W t'SI Muin S1. I>CIIIII'MI)', ( f•hont• 992-2298 Ph. 9')2-2556 lhio �r PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE Article VI - QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICERS AND DiRECTOKS All offlt9rs and directors of this organization mu st be member s of their respectlveorganlzatlon a nd shall contlnue such activity while st'rv lng on th e Board. A vacancy occurring In any office shall be filled by a majority vote of th e Directors present at _the n~t regular meeting after the vacancy occurs. A vacancy occurrtng on the Board of Directors shall be filled by th e organization represent('d . ThP new director shall assume his duties as soon as elected. Article VII - ASSUMING DUTIES OF OFFICERS • All oftiCl"rs' and advisory ofrtcers' terms shall begin 'at the time of eleCtion. Article VIII - DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT The president shall preside a t all sessions of the Board, assign the superint endents to the ir res · pectlvedepartments, subject to the approval of the Board, see that therulesoftheor ga nlzatlons are enforced, and prepare an order of business for each meeting. Article IX - DUTIES OF THE VICE PRESIDENT The vice-president shallservt> as a department superintendent on assignment of the president a nd shall assume the duties of the president In his absence. Article X - DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY, TREASURER AND NEWS REPORTER St>ctlon 1. Tht>Secretary shall keep a record of all the proceedings and business of theorga ntza tlon and perform any othe-r duties pertaining to the office secretary . Copies of thf.'mlnut es s ha ll be flied In the Extpnslon Office within seven days following each meerlng. Section 2. The treasurer shall receive all money, keep an accuratt> account of all receipts and disbursements. aqd perform such duties as are determined by the Board. ~ctio~ 3. Th(' N~s Reporter shall report on Iferns of~uslpess discussed durtng the meeting of fh~J unlor Fair Board ind senil ~ rPpOrt to ttieoaiee Rf."\1/Spapft' for pqbllcailori w -Ithin 2 days a'rter the m f'e'tlng. · - · mit tee will bf' co nslderl'd final. Each exhibitor mu st c l ear his or her spa ce before c heck will be ls suf'd . The purposE-o f the Junior Fair Is to encourage the boy or girl to learn ho.w t o do sp ec ifi c things. THE EXHIBIT IS EXPECI'EDTO BE THE WORK OF THE GIRL OR BOY, NOT THE PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS. OR FRIENDS. A lower quality work actually done by the Individual ts mu c h IK'tter than high qua lit y work done by a n adult . 2. SCO RIN G- The m ethod o f scoring will be using A,B,C . AnA e xhibit will cons is t of ex hibit s of s upe rior m er it . B ex hibit s will be those midway between A andCexhlblts. C exhibits will be of aver · age merit . Those that do not meet desirable standards will be graded D, and wUI not receive a ribbon or award. The final RJ"ade to determine t lbbons will I><' based on an average of tbe following - judge's g r ade, all advisors' grad f.' a nd judging '8t the fair . All proj ect books mus t I><' brought to judging or Int erv iew. Baste awards will be mad e t o eac h ex hibitor on basts of grades as follow s: No award will be m ad e on D grades. $1 .50 Participants In Sty le Rev ue. $2.50 Parti cipa nt s In Showm a ns hip A premium of $3.00 G ra nd Cha mpion a nd $1.50 for Reserve Gra nd Cha mpion will be $3.00$1.50 paid for eac h brE'ed of r egtst f.'red li ves tock as a sp ecl a lln ct>ntlvf.' award . Large- ani· mals mu st hav£' papers. $8.00 A $2.00 To l'ac h Cl ub. Troop or Cha pt er hav ing a fa ir booth. on f.' award allowed. B $1.7~ Artlde lU - QUORUM Artlde XII - MEETING OF THE IIOARD OF DIRECTORS Regular mretlng sot the Board of Directors shall be held whenever designated by the President. The March meeting shall be the organizational meeting. Meetings wUI be held at the Extension of· fll'f> In Pomeroy or some other designated place. Special meetings may be held on call of the pres I· dent or secretary , If such be made four (4) days prior to thP date set fo_r the m eeting. Article lUll-EXECUTIVE COMMMITTEE The Executive Commltlee shall consist of theolflcen of lhe Advisory Board and the officers of thf' Directors and one representative of any group not otherwise represented . Any questions or probll'ms arising during the Junior Fair shall be acted upon by the Executive Committee. Artlde XIV - AMENDMENTS This Constitution may be amended by a 213 vote of th@ Board of Directors present at a regular mft>tlng or special meeting of the Board, providing due notice of such proposed amendment or ·amendments shall have been given by wr111e1111 nottce by the secretary to each Board m ember at ((>as t one w~k prior to the meeting In whlch the amendment or amendments are proposed l o be voted on. Mini Meals, Do Your Thing with Food, and Fit It All Together; Class 13 thru 31, Aerospace, Auto, Bicycle, Electricity, Rope, Small Motors, T~actor , Woodworking, Welding, Communication, Creative Arts, Con· serv~tlon, Entomology, Exploring The World of Plants and Solis, Com· modttv Marketln~. Field Crops, Flower Gardening, Fruits, Vegetable Gardening. . $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 Artlde XVI Any member misslnll m ore than two meetings ronsecutlvely without no tifying the officers prior t o lhf' Mf"f'tlng will be replaced . , GENERAL RULES . I . f._X HIBITS- Must be carried as Voca tional Agri culture, Vo ca tional Home Economics or 4-H P1 ojt'f'ts or SUPf'rvlsed practice-, or under supervision of Boy Scouts Girl Scouts or· Voca tional In - Class 5d, e, f. Joyful Jumper aod Clothes for School; Class ill, g, L m, n, q Outdoor Cookety, I. Quick Mea ls , Tasty Meals / Meals for Easy Ltvtng Outdoor Cook pr y II , Teens Entertain. Foods With An Jnte-r'natlo.nal Fla: vor; Poultt'y, Rabbits, Guinea Pigs , Hamsters and PoCket Pets; Veterln· a r y SclencP. $3.'i0 $3.00 $2 . 2~ Class la . Indi v idual Demonstration; Class 51, Lounging Cl othes and U nd e rgarm ~nts ; Class 11 ).k ,o, p, Plai n Yeast Bread, Specia l Yeast Brea d . PrPServe and Serve I , II : Class 12, Hou sing and Furnis hings; Goa t s $4 .50 $4.00 $.1.50 Article XV-VOTING Ony junior mt"mbers shall be allowed to make motions, make amendm ent s, second motio ns. sE"- cond amendments. and votf.'. Class 2, Equipment; Class 3, Health; Class 4, Persohal Development and U.adershlp; Class 5a,b,rri,n, . Total Look ' Series, Advent~""' In Clothing, Clothing Complements, Clothing Speaks; Class 6,7,8,9and 10. Economic Education. Family Life, Home Economics, Consumer Edu· ca tion and Management; Class lla thru e, Eats for Tre-ats , Portables, The m~mbers of tht> Board of Directors and Advlsorv Board of Directors present at a reRular m eeting or ~peclal meeting for which du~ notice was given four (-4) days prior to meeting by thesecrf.'tary by mall, shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, providing the number present is not less than 50 per cent of the directors and 25 per cent of the Advisory directors oft he Ju· nlor Fair. Class 5g, h, ), k, I, Sport Clothes Active, Sports Clothes, Spectat<r, Dress Up Outftt. Day Wear aod Dress Up Outfit, Formal Wear, Coats and Jackets $5.00 S4 .'i0 $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Class lb. Team DE>monstratlon; Breeding Sheep, Breeding Swine $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 Horses $13.00 $12.00 $11 .00 $4.00 P .M. On Saturdav, AUINSI a>. The bulldln• wttll><' Jrrkro nt 6·00 P .M. 4. BOOTH SPACE - Each club , troop. chapter, etc .. wUI choose one ex hibit s they want to display In the Junior Fair Building. oJ the following types of booth ) ) Group educational ex h11:>1t - lj tfoE>I ot SpaCE' wUllx> provldt'>d for the group. 21 Individual exhibit s- amou nt of spaCf• will be de-termined by the number of group mmlbrrs wOO w ill be rxhlblllng Individual prC?j('('tS In I he boot h. ~Part of this space may be used for a groupf'ducatiu n display if the group desires 10 do so. but the amount of total space wUI siUI bP df'lffm1ncd on numbPr of members exhlbltlng.l A deadline beforf.' the falr wUI tx> S£'t at which time e-ach club. w UI n(l('d to contact thE.- Mrlgs Count~· E,crenslon offiCE' ron<.'f'rnlng which type of e-xhJblt they \A-il l havE" and the n.umber of Individual f'XhJbl!ors After thr spaCE' needed for group £>xhibil s has brt>n ck>tf'rmJnl'd, thP remaining spaCE' lf'ft In the Junior Fair Building wUI be dlvi<X>d equally based on thrnumbE>rof m embers whowUI beexhititlng from Pach c lu b . l'fc· Each group will be ront acted to Inform them of thP amount of Spac'E' assigned. Each club. troop, chapt£>r, f'tc., will recf'lve a.n.$8.00 boot h prE'I'Tiium, r~ardless of rtr si7.P or r ~· fX'o f ex hibit . 5: Any promptlng ,_roac hing, or any aid at tht> sOOw ring wUI forfeit any premium awarck>d the E>X hJbi1 or and the f.'xhibltor ~Will be ruled out of all comp(>tltlon In the .JunJor Division of the fair . Only f!Xtpbl1ors and C $1.50 Dairy Stper, Dairy Veal, Dairy F t>eder , Mark e-t L a mbs, Market Hogs JUdges aU<1Ned In the show tiog. . 6. Jurdor exh_lbltors must do aU flttirlg and carr Qf .animalc; ·ext).iblited in t ht- JunJ6r Division of 1tW' fair : Otherwise It Is not 100 per cent Junior Fair. · 7. LIMIT ON ENTRIES - Each Junior Fair exhibit or shall be limited to one Ill ent ry In each class .· DupUcate entries will not be permitted. 8. RIBBONS- Each exhibitor shall recelvt> ribbons Indicating the quality of project . Ribbons must bt' displayed ON and BY exhibit s during the fa ir. Ribbons will be determined by an average of tbe judg<''s grade. the advisor's grade and the Interviewer's grade. 9. PINS - 4-H club members will rect>lve pins~ the ml'mbers satlsfacttw"Uy romplete the first. fouo1 h. seventh and tenth year of Wtw'k. Pins will also be provided for first. third, fifth. seventh and te nth year HI club advls<rs . This Is a policy which has been In operation for several years. 10. COMPLETION - Premium will be withheld If project work Is not rompk>ted satls!actorllv. 11 . J UNIOR FAIR - Partldpatlon will be r<'5trleted to members of Meigs County groufl".' 12. Each exhibit must be earned as a project In the club, department or troop th<> y<·ar It Is ex hibit ed. No article !Pxcludlng liv£>Stock) ·m ay tx> Pxhlbtted f!lO(E' than O,l'lC'P. Eligible y~ tb may bl' mem bers of mCI'I' than one yooth organization . ln all cases; st>paratE" and diHerent projects (alSo .different anim als. and ,or Items) must becan1ed In differ<'nt orga n ization.~. \\'ht"n sOOwlng at falrs or othpr exhibitions, the sa I'll(' or similar animals and/ or Items ca nnot hP sOOwn in both organiza tlons t'Ven tOOugh thl>y may bE>ca rrl£'d undt~r diNe-rent projects oc program s. · 13. ProjE"ct animals to be Pxhiblled In thE> Junior Fair cannot be changed aftff Jullt" 1st. \a rdo; Identifying 4-H project animals m ust be submitted to thP County Extension OffiC'f' beforP Au~ s t l si to bt> eligible- to receive premJums . 14. Registration pape-rs tor regLc;tered animals must bP cht"C'ked by the .J\Jnior Fair SupPr lntl'ndent In charge of !he- respective depat1mt>nt for lck.>ntiflca llon pur(X)Ses . 15. All sOOwlng must be donP by Junior mt>mb£>rs only In Junior Fair clasSPS . 16. All animals exhlbltE'CI at thf' Fair musT tx> act'Ompanled by health paiJ('rs Indica tin ~ !hal th£' 1\v('St(X·k m eets statp health require-ments. 17. For thf' purpost" of providing funds for lh£'operatlon of !he Junior F air Board and also to provldf' tht• s ta rt of a Building Fund to assist the Meigs County Agricultural Socll"!y In additional buildings. lh<•.Junlor Fa ir f.'xhlbltors wtlllx> assessl'd 25¢ per member. This money wUJ bP deductfld from prE>mlumc; paid . Passro by ttw Junior Fair Board June 7. 1972. SPEUAL RECOGNmON ACTIVrfiE! Breeding Beef; Dairy Ca ttl e Otri'STANDI NG AWARD- Thlc; award Is planned t o recognlze out standing achiNement among our young people. Awards will bE' m ad{' on Hw basis of records and other IIE'Ills which can b€" srorPd . A pt~rson may not I"'E.'('efve an Out sta nding Award morf' than once. In order-to tx>ellgiblt> for an award, membt>rs must PX hlblt and be pf('S(>nt at thE> Coonty Fair unless prrvented by slcknt'Ss, death of animal , or simila r reason . du s1rlal Clubs of Am<'rl ra . Whe-n qu e-stion of doubt shall arise-, the decision of the Encutive Com - ~xhibll onl• of lhP dPvkt~s mad<' in this pr ojt>t~ l to aid d sh-k p l'r Sorl and a c h<.~rt or Pxhlb\1 <h' a nursi ng !Pc-hnlqut• such as folding a sho ulder shawl. 3. EXHIBITS - Must be In pla<'t' not later than 6:00P.M. Tuesday, August 16th tl n dud ln~ nutrition (non-food I and QlUSt remain In pla('E) until Saturday, August :alat4:00P.M.Anye-xhiblt removf'd tx>fon" thal tim(' Will forfe-It any prE'miums awarded to lhf.'m. All f'Xhiblts must bl> removed tx>twt'f'n 4:01 P.M . and 6: lXI scri bln ~ :tb . Flrsl Aid F:xhlblt a scrapbook of fln;t aid lr f'atnwn t and a first aid kit o ra pos1t•rnf rH'<'U I1lpllshnwn1 ,!\ in fh(' projrct . l'I. ASS l Pf: HSONAI. Jlf:Vf :t.OPMF: NT AND l.f:AI1f:HS tl ll' ~ .. . SPi f ·DP1Prmin{'(\ Projt>c1 . E xhlhilt hi' comp iP!f't.l projt'<' l book plu s ''"'' ,1ddit lo!MI ilt'lll..., whtch ht•lp l u lll u:-.11', 11t• ~· m 1 r p 111 jrc l a<'livl11rs a nd <HTornpllshnwnts -th ..Junior L£'adPrship Exhibit romplpt 1'CI projt'C'I OOok pl us a S{1>ara11' wtillt'll nvort o f .w1i \'\IIP!-o planm~ . what you actual!~ did, and what ~~ ou ft'f'l you lt>ou·nNI from lh£' projl\'1. Cl . i\S~ ~ - l'l.lrt Ill !\<; l 11 F or thf' jud~lnJi:! of l'las st>:-. b . c·. d , t •. f. ~.h .l. j . k . l.m . \'OU will nt--·d 10 nux it •l a l'Onlj) t'1(' Put I whic h lnrludPs an ilt'm t hai \' Oll han• t•n n:-. lrUf'1C'(IlM:- txl on 1ht' gulclt •llnt..., :-. ug gt•.., tt..:l In \ mn projN' I book . Your Pxhlh\1 ~11 Tht• !.til nt>t '<l s 111 il~t·l u<h_' t •nl ~ tht • ilt 'ln" lh.tt \ ·ou h ;l\ t' t'••n s1rut·lt"'d HPquirPmf'nl s for cl .t:-.sl's 1\ and N .tn • ~I\ I'll 111 lht• follow ing 1\ \t :ia. T otal Look St•rif'<; ModPi or 1•xhibl! an l!t •m th.tl \ uu h,l\ P t'n uo;1ru t·t<>d , h.t:-. t'(l o n l tlt' p1 ttl t'l'l ht H•k lt •..,.., t~ll ' Sb. Ad\'C'n 1un'S In nothin,l! ~<' - Toppin~ Your Oulfi1 Set . .Jo.vful .J.umpN · . :it•. Ci<)th f'S fur Sc hool - Mhldlt ' St ·hool t up lhruu~h {;radt • !I '" 111 .l .utua r _v I tll I Itt • cutTt 'll1 't '. ll I :'1 1. {.' loth<'s fo r St ·huol - Hl~ h Sc·honl .tnd •,•.os 1 ll ig h t<;t\ tclt ':- Hl .tntlup " " o! .l ,Jthlal'\' I o f l tt. · t·u• tt 'llt ft \ ' 1':.1 r. • • l ~g . Sports (' lo1hl's - AL'11\·c· :ih. Sport s ('lofhf'S - Spt•t' l alt•r :'1\. l. o un ~ ln g ('l otht•s a nd UnciN garmt •tfl', ~j . Drf'ss U p Oulfl! - DH\' Wt •ar ~:k . DrPss U p Outfit - J-'0 rni al Wt •ar ~ll. Coais and Jackf't s Sm . Clnthin~ Co mpllnwnlo; Sn. Clot hin g SpPak s F.x hlbll your comp i i'Tt't1 projc•c t book .tnd ,, postt• t v ou h,i\ ,. tio n lf'a rn_ro lh rou~ h I hi s pr ojt't 'l. 11 1.Hit · " IHdl tllu..,1r.tl t'' ml• •r 11 1. 1 STYtE Rf:VUE ThP S1y l l' Rf'\'UP wi l l bt• ht•ld on Tut•..,rl.t \ . 1\ugu ... t ~ I .11 7 Ul p 111 .t I ..., , I' .1 ul'.., l .u 1ht• t . 111 i hur t·h In Po m t•ro}> . All ~ir i s )J;.trtldpa1\ng in th~ · Si \' lt' Ht •\'ut' will tl 't'l'ht ' .t p.~ r iH ' I p. t l ittll p rt 'llliurtt , >J \I ' Il l A n ~' o nt• compl£'tin~ a 4 II c ht1hln g projt'<'l j.., l'iiglhlt • 10 pa r lll'ip.tlr · ('LASS h. f:CO NOM I<" f :llli('A'J' IO r>: lia . Dt•<·lslon Makf'rs T hr ough " Trach • Off .., .. Prt•parP an i'Xh lbl1 or pos1t•r dt'!<ol'l" lhln,L! lt•arn l ng t•X pt •rlt ·n( 'l '' Ill lh t· vr nj t't, fib . C<I J'('('r S PrPparf' 11n f'Xhlb\1 or J)(•~lt •r dt'<;f'l' ihtn,L! ll':n ll lfl.L! t'X IH•rl t'lll 't'' i n lht • pr nj •·tt l' I.A SS 7. f'AM II. Y LIFt-: 7a . Li v ing a nd l.f'arn\ ng wit h ( 'htldt f'll Exhibit 'l. llf'ms .~ ~ , .,. uggr•:-. lt 't l u11 l':t).!l' i ul \ "olll p! ojt•t·1 1~ •~> 1-. 7b . MorP Ll v ln~ and l. c•ar nln ~ Wllh Chllcl rr•n Ex hibit 'l ll t' m s as s u~ grs lf'd o n P <l~W :1of tht • pr oj r•t·t hu11l-. 1c . TLC - T t>Pns Lrar n Abn ut ( 'hlhl n •n · F:x hibll 2 ii Pm s as suggpstt'fi nn P .t_L!t ' '• n f 1ht• projt •c·l hnnk 7 d~ MP. You . a nd O th l'r~ I Co mpiPtP ai iPaSt '1. of 1ht• acllvllll •s MI.L!,L!t•stt'<1 on l '.t g t • ·l ! lt~ l ltw ptult 't'1 h 1"k 7P . M f', Y ou a nd Olht•rs II . · Exh ibit a Trlan~l r posll•r with pi i' tu n •o.; lllu.,lr.tt lng 1ht • lu ll m\ lng llt, 'i l.., 1\ .tl " ' piH ..,,, .II n('f'(\S, sa ft•l v nf't-ds . nt•N I fnr lt tvt' anti ht •lung lnj! . 1t 'i nj.!nlttnn . " ·II nt, •th t 'o thtrlt P·' l! t' r; " ' vour pr ojf'ci book fo r modi'! of lrlanglt • . , u, , Selection- Each group, 4·H Club Boys. 4·H Club Girls. FFA . FHA. VJCA . Girt Scouts and Boy Scouts m ay select onP pt>rson to recf.'ivf' th£> Outsta nding Award . The mt.'thod of s<'ll'Ctlon wlthJn lhf' group wllltx> determined by tha t grou p. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. KI NG AND QUEEN SELECTION -The regulations for Ill<' King a nd Que<>n Cont est rumply with r(lQulrements for thE> State Contest. The King and Qu('('n must be at least 16 ypars old as of Janual")' I of l hecu rff'nl yt•a r . not m arrlf'll nor have tx>en married. nor have- tx>rne a child. The MPigs County Junior Fair 'Klng and Queen and runn('I'S·UP ar<' sel('l('tcd from applica t ions submlt!Pd from membf'rs of thf.' various youth organiza t ions Including 4-H Girls, 4·H Boys, FFA , FHA , J uve-nile Grdnge. VICA; C lrl Scours. and on thP basis of lh<' following criteria . Standard tw o-pa~l' I'E'Sume and stw)' showing how lhf' ywth activities havr help.:'£1 1hl' J}('f'son df'Vt>lop pPrsonally as Wf.'ll as In the family and co mmunity . Anyollf:' wtshln~ l o romj:N"te for King or Qu('(>n must submit an application to the Meigs County Extension Office. Box 32. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 by the 3rd Friday In .June by 4:OOp.m . Appllcat to n wUI not be acCPpted attpr that tlmr. Appllcatlonc; may lx> picked up at lhP Extt•rtc;lon OffiCf' or throu~h advisors of thP va r k>us (l'ga nizatlons. No lndl\-idual t•an serve as Klnji!: or QueE'n or acting Queen or King of the county or representatl vPa tlhP Statt> Falr morf.' than once. The Qu('(>n will bP obligated toattf'nd the Sta tt> Fair unless Ul lll'SS or sorne1 hln l{ untor('S{'('n happen<i and must Immediately noUfy tht" Junior Fair Board If unabl t> to ai!Pnd. ThE' King and Queen and runnffs-up must havf' some- PX tublt In S<ITlf' form In the junior fair. The King and Queen will makr themselvE'S available for special presmtatlons at the llvf'Stock shows and sai£'S, and at any other !Imp directed by the Junior Fair Board for goOO rf'latlons with a ll proplt>. Drt*Ss NEW IDEA EQl JIPMENT 251 W. Main St Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-6441 N<•w ami u,.,tJ /<;,,.,;l'm<·llt I .au'll ami Gnrd<'ll E</uipm<•rrl WIIINIVIR 10U MilD COMPUTIIAIIDNG LVICIS WI'LL ALWAn .liGHT lf'IHI NIICii•OIHOOD. DF.PF.NDABI£ SE:RVICF. BANK ONE .• -·"" RIGGS USED CARS, INC. POWELL'S • l.ah• MOfM lJs~l Can! and Tru('k~> Box 85 Chesler, Ohio RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE, INC DRY GOODS - HOWE. - PLUMBIN(; GROCERIES - MEATS- ORl JGS Phon•• 7 <l2-2 100 Rutland, Ohio ARTHUR HILL GREENHOUSES Phon!' 1-614-247-2664 Rac·im•, Ohio 'l577 1 "Wr .'ipl'rinlit<' ill ·' "'n.• mwl Flow<• r." Roult• 2 suit able fOr a King a od Queen Is •xpected at all ti mes . Thf'Se rules romply with th£' Sl at(' Falr Quert>n rontE"St. ---~ CLASS I. DEMONSTRATION rontrst I a. Indi v idual DE>mon st ralion lb. T ea m Df.'monstrati on Th£> cont est is op£>n t o all part l clpa lln g ~roups . Indi v idu al a nd tPam df'monstrallons will bt' judg('(i sepa r aiPi y . Th(' purposf' of de-mon stration Is t o show the- how a nd why of lhP sub j e<'t df'· monstrarro . Points to bf.' con sidNed In Judg in g demonstrations will tn c ludf.' : Flw Point s will bf• dl'duc-led for Pach mlnui P or fr action o f a minutf.' dPmonst rat io n Is undN thn ·P m i nut Ps or O\'Pr flft ('('n minutes In l en ~ lh . Or\J;: In:l\ ll\" , ·. .... .. .................................................................................. Ill point s " ( 'al <'h\' IIIIP.'' r· urrPnltoplc. nf'\v mpthod or product . qulckrr or PaS IPr mPthod, lnlf'r t•.!o lill l( ' i s ual~ . r i P\'PI' df.'vlces for E> mph as lzl ng key point s. Amlf'arant·P ........ ......... .............. .. ....... 10 points Well groomE"d . appr oprla tP c l o thln ~ . good posturE> . Int roducllon ................ . ................................. ...... ......................... . .. ..... 1:'1 pol n1 s lnt errstln g , purpost> cl ear ly statOO , audiPnC'f' ln1 PrPS1 arousf'd . PPrsonal statlsllcs needed onl y If df.'monstrat or has not bc'('n l ntroduct"d . Information ..................................................... ......................................... .. ..... 15 points Accuratf'. educa t iona l , 3 to 7 poi nt s strPSsed logica l ront lnult y of idf.'as . ro mpl rH•. OPIIVf.'rv .......................................... ...................... ....................... .................... 2~ point s POtsP. enthu siasm, gram m ar. workmanship. C'IMr enunciatio n . ordt'rly wor kln ~ ar rangemt>nt . plain viPw of aud iPn('f'. Materials ................... ........... .......... .. ................................... . ........................... 15 oolnt s Corr('('t rqu lpm ('nl corr€'rtl y ust"d chart s, If needed. wpiJ donE" and usrd . Co nclusion .. ....·... : .............................................................................................. 10 point s Finished product ff.'atured . rcvi('W of Important points, appeal t o ronvlctlon of a(1 1o n TOTA l. MAXIMUM PO INTS ............. WERNER'S RADIO QUASAR 172 N. Sec-ond Avt'nue Middlt'port, Ohio 45760 Phont• 992-5291 DUTION DRUG "You AN> Always Welcoffll'f M uldleport, Ohio 122 N. Second Avenue Phone 992-3 106 .. .. 100 G r adE" _and parti cipation ribbons will be awarded . Ray Riggs Bus. Ph. (614) 985-4100 298 Second Street POMEROY, OHIO "HOme of the Friendly Folks" CLASS 2. EQU IPM ENT 2a M yst<'rle-s of Mlcrowa vl's · Pi-eparP an exhibit or post£>r describing a l earning Px perl en C'E:' In the projf'Ct . 2b . Marvf'ls of Mlcrowa \'PS . Prepare- an ex hibit or pos t t>r descr ibing a learning Px pE"rlen CE' In thP projE>c-t . 2c . Mastpring of Ml crowavps Prepare- an ex hibit or pos ter des cri bing a IPar nln g experien CE' In lhP projPCI. 2d . Laundry Prepa r t> an Pxhlbll or posH•r d£'Scrlblng i(larnlng f'XPfflences In tht> projt"C'I. CLASS 3. HEALTH Ja . HomP Nursing MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ( :.hri•lian Rook• and Chu,...h SupJ>Ii<.,. Offi"'" Suppli'""• Gift• and ( :ard• Middl .. por1, Ohio Phon .. 992-264 I �PAGEELE)'EN PAGE TEN 7f. Me. You and Orhers Ill Exhibit S<'r apbook on career s cont a inin g t>xa mpl es of tJ!e foll ow ing: 1. PamphiE'tS from co l - \f?2es or voca tio na l schools: 2. Job resume for m co mpl eted; 3. Job appli ca tion co mpl eted; 4. Pict ures of dlfff' rrnt professions . 7~ . Ge.rlea logy Ex hibit a notc'book of acllv ltles co mpleted In the project . CLA SS 8. HOME ECONOMICS fla. Ex pl or ing Ho m r Eco nomi cs Ex hlbll a picture you have m aned a nd a toy you hav£' m ad(! for a you nger r hlld . kh . Opening Doors to Home EconomicsCLASS 9. CONSU MER EDUCAT ION 9a . Teen Scene PrPp..tn• a pos ter or ex hlbll vou havE' madE" whi ch lllu stratPS Informatio n lf.'arnOO through th is projef't. CLASS Ill. MANAG E MENT lOa . LPt's LParn t o Managl' M onpy Ex hlbll char t contai ning a summ ary of Wf'f'kly PxpE'nses . (SE'e pages 14 and 15 of proj{'('l book) Hlb. You J nd You r Monpv . Ex hibit p<'rsonal accoun t rffords for at l ea~t on(' m o n t h '~ E'Xpf'nsrs . F.xplaln why you spf>fld II and what you would do dlfff'rrntl y the nrx t tlriw . li)C' . llelpl ng at Hom(' . F.:X hlbi t thr ee tOols or pieces of NJu ipnwnt f hat arE' ne('tc>ssary In hf:>lpl ng around 1he house. On a now card giv(' a brl('f d('Ser lption of eaeh fool' s use. Hid . Spotll~ht on Mana~emC'nt Ex hlllll a note-book of ac tl vl! ieos ('O mpl('ft>d In th is p'roj ect . lOr . Clu es l o Managertu~nt Ex hibit a notebook of ac ti v iti es co mpl(•ttxl In thi s proj ect. CLA SS 1L FOOD AND NUTRITION Food ca nn ot be dlspl ayPd In dub boot hs at co unt y fai r for hea lth rpasons. Instead , please ex hi bi t In your club booth onr of the follow ln Jc I. Ar llfl cla l Food 2. Pos l('fS or Exhibit .1. Tablf' Srtllng and Menus 4. Ca nnf'd Food s For th E' prr ·falr Judging of classes a thru i, t>x hlblt the followin g: 1. One day 's m enu s (.1 m f'a lsl plus snacks , If dE-Sired ; 2. On(' preparro food Included In thP m('nU 1fam ll y-sl zf' serv in g I . This food mu st tw niadp fr om a r ecipe ln'cl uded In ttl (' 4-H prOj ec t book. H.eq ulrPmenls for all other classes arr g l v(' n In th P foll owing list . It a. E:ats for Treats fSf'p r£~QulrE'mt'flts abovf') I lb. Porta bi t'S iSeP r£'Qu\r('mM1ts abovp) lie. Mini Meals (S('e requlrPment s above) ltd. Do Your Thing With Food j ${'(' r eq u irem ent s abovf'l liP. Fit II All Together (SeP requirements above) I H. Outdoor Cookery I (See requirem Pnt s abovP) Jig . Qukk Mea ls iSeP r rqulr rm~t s abov(') II h. All American Foods iSPe requirements above ) IlL M aking It With Mea ls !See requirem ent s above) llj . Plain YPast Brf'ad E x hibit thf> following: I . On(' loa f of yeas t bread or five cl overl ea f r oll s. {Ma y Include whitt>, brown, ry(•, or mixture. No k ings, fruit s, nut s or oth('r deror atlons permitted . I The ba sic rP· dpP usPd mu st be onP !halls Included In th e 4-H proj PCt book ; 2. One day's m enu s 13 m pa l sl whi ch ln f• ludes th P brPad or rolls ('Xh lblt ed. Ilk SJ,w da l Yeast BrPad Exhibit lhf' following: I . Onr fam ily size seorvlng of any typP of ypasl brrad. lc tn ~. fruil s, nut s or o1h1•r dProratlo ns art• p rrm llh'<l. 'l . Onf' day 's m f'nus CJ m Pa lsl whtrh lncludPS thP yeas t hrPa d f'X hihl tf'C:J . 111. Tasfy Meals/ Meals For Easy Li vi ng Ex hlblf Ihe foll ow ing: On e day 's menus 13 m ea ls plussnacks , If des ired I; one prepared food Included In the mPnu s Cfa mll.v·slze ser v ing ). This food ca n bP prepared from any recipE'. lim . Ouidoor Cookery II Exhibit th f' following: One day 's menus 13 meals plus snacks, If des ired) ; one prepared food Included In the menus l fam ll y-slze servi ng) . This food can bP pr epared -from any recipe. tin . Teens E nt ert ai n Exhibit the follow ing : One day's menu s t3 mpa l s plu s snacks, If des ired) ; onp prepared food Included In the menu s (fam ily-size s~rv lngl . This food ca n b£' prepared fr om any r eclpP. llo. Pr£"Sprvp and SPr ve I - F ruit · Exhibit th e follow ing : 1. One day's menus tthree m eals ) ; 2. Cont ain ers of tw o dlfferpnf ki nd s of ca nn f'd or frozen fruits whi ch have hE'1en presprvl'd using Ohi o Stat e Uni versity Coopera ti ve Extensio n Service approvf'd methods. Both fruit s should b£' lncludf'd In thp da y's menu s. (Note that tom atoes are consider ed to be a fruit . I lip. Preserve and ServP II - VegPtables Exhibit thE' follow ing : I . OnPday's m enus I three m E>a ls 1; 2. Co nt ainers of tw odlff('rent kinds of ca nn ed or froze n vegetablE'S whi ch have been presPrved using Ohio St ate Unl vt>r slty Coopera tive ExtPnsion Servic(' approved mPthods. Both veg~ t ab l es shou ld be In cluded In !he day's me11us . (Not£> th a t tomat()('S ARE NOT co nsidered to be a vegf'tab l e. ltq . F'oods With An Internati onal Fla vor Ex hibit the foll owing : OnE' day's menu s (3 m~ Is plus snacks, if dt"Sireq ).; on(' prt>pared food ln ~: luded . in the> m('nu ( fa~ll y · s l zed sev lng). T,hls food c;a n be pr epared fr om any recipe. CL ASS 12. HOUS ING AND FURN ISHI NGS 12 a . Prepare for La un ch/ Adventures In Home Li vi ng Parti cipan ts nPed to bring an it em ca nst ru cted in th P proj f'Ct accordi ng to the requlrpments listed In th e proj ect book, v isuals to show how the Item ht>lps m a k e morepl ~s ing and pr acth . ca l li ving spares In th e home, and their proj ect records to show their accomplishments. 12b. Spec ia l Spaces, lm agln eer lng , Pulling If All Togeth er / Designing Int er iors Participants need to bring v isual s (an ex hibit of Items from the proj ect , picturE"S, et c.) and their proj ect r et"O rds to show thPir proj ect accomplishments according to the requirements In I he projecf book . 12c. Out er Spaces/ Designin g Outdoor Livi ng Spacf'S .Participants nt'ed to bri ng v isual s (a displa y of Items co nstructed f or thpir outdoor ll vi n ~ spacf, pictures, Illustration boa rds, or other v isual s to show th e- rf'Sults oft hei r work don e acrordlnR l o thE' requlrl?ment and sugges tions In th e proj ect book} and their proj PCt r eco rds fo ~ IXJW !heir arcompllshmeniS. 12d . Re ·Eritry t t-'urmtore and WOOdwork Recycling Participants need to brin g th P ltE'm or part s of th e Item th py rp-ent e-red Into usefu ln ess In onE' of th £>se thr re ca tegori es: a. Restored antlquPs: b . Finished F urnitu re or Woodwor k; c . Upholstered Furnitu re; as well as their proj('('l records to show thE'ir acco mplishment s. 12P. Lift Off/Your First Home Away from Home Participants need to brln ~ their proj ect r ecords and an Px hibll Ot em s sel ected or madp for lhf'lr first homp, r('('()rds, pictures, etc. 1 show ing how the-y'vp used the knowl~g P, Ideas, and principl es related to housi ng, furnishings, management. and equtpm pnt In planning thPir first home away from hom e. ENGINEERING CLASS 13. AEROSPACE 1Ja. Model Rocker Ex hibit your mod('! or an E"ducatlonal poster. t:tb . Model Airplane Ex hibit your modE'! or an ed uca tional poster. l.lc. Self-DPtf'rmlnro Aerospace Ex hibit a w rlll f'n report on what you acro mpllshf'd; desr rltw how you did 1h(' proj PCt : whPrt> and from whom you rP<'('ived Informa tion. VILLAGE PHARMACY Till' ( :r1•alur of lf••asonahl1• Om A' l•ri•·•·s '1.71 1\. s,.,.uml A\f•. Mitltllf'IMirl, Ohio l'hmw 1)1)2_(1(169 EFFIE'S RESTAlJRANT & GROCERY COLD POP - SOUPS - HOT SANDWICHES GASOLINE On Huulo· :\:18 I A'lurt Fall•, ( )hio CLASS 14. AUTO 14a . Wheels Exhibit activity sheets from th e proj ec t book; also a poster showi ng a phase of automot lvP sa fety and care. 14b. Mororcycle Prepare an ex hibit or poster dpscrlbing a l earn ing ('X per!Pn c{' In th(' projPCt. CLASS 15. BI CYCLE 15a . I Your Bike and You An Px hlblt showing one phasP of bicycl e sa fpty or opera tion. 15b . II Ma intaining Your Bicycle An Pxhlblt showin g onp phasP of bicyc le safety or opE'ra t lon. 15c. Ill E nl a r ~ ln~ Your Cvc llng World An ex hibit show ing one phasE' of blcyclp safety or oppratlons. CLASS 16. ELECTRICITY 16a . Ex pl ori ng rhe World o f E lecrrl clly Ex hibit to lnclud£> onp item from th£> E l £'Ctririty I Project, or substitu ted pquivalent. 16b. E l ectri cit y ' s Sll £>nt Partner - MagnPtism Exhibit to Include ont> lfpm fr om Ei('('trlclty II Projfft. or substltut(' Pq ul va l£>nt . 16c. Working Wlfh Elecfrlclly Exhibit tb IncludE' onp item from E IP<'trlcity Ill Projf'CI. or substltutE'd ('Qulvalenl. 16d. E lec frl c lf y For family Liv ing Ex hibit to lncludP one ltE'm from thP E IN't rlrlty for tht' Home proj ('('l bo~k or su bslllu ted eq uival ent. . 16<> . J'll,hlnd rho Swllrh Exhlblfs are s uggesfed In your projecf book . 16f. E l ectric Water Systems Ex hlblf s are s uggesfed In your projecf book . 16e:. Introduction to World of E lrct r onl cs Prepare an ex hibit or postE'r describin g a lear nin g experiencP In th (' proje<·t . CLASS 17. ROPE 17a. Rope Exhibit article or articles made, or 10 knot s. splicE's. or hit ch£>S on a board. CL ASS 18. SMALL MOTORS ll a. SnowmBblllng Exhibit rt'au lrrm ent s as stated In vour orol fft book . I Bb. Lawn and Garden Power Equlpmrnt MakP an eX hibit on onP Section of th E' projP<'I. 1& . Sm a ll E n)ll nes I . . Use one of the ex hibit s suggPSied In project book. '18d. Sm a ll E ngi nes II Ex hibit a displ ay of any ph asP of work done in th P pr ojPrt. CLASS 19. TRACTOR 19a . Trac tor Certifi ca tion Program Completio n of this proj('Cf will bP ba sed on the pa sslnJt of th P t ractor certifi catio n 1('51. 19b. Gelling Acqu al nfed Wlfh Your Tracfor Exhibit an educational post er. t 9c. Assuring Sa fe Efficient OpPra tlon Exhibit an Pducallonal poster. 19d . Improv ing Your Skills Exhibit an e-duca tional pos ter. 19e. Machinery Care and Sa fet y Exhibit an educatiOnal posh•r. CLASS 20. WOODWORKIN G Exhibitors shall display onE' artlr l(' from 1heir projf'Ct book or an article requlrl nJt th C' samE' skills as contained In th e proj ect books . A rtlci E"S whi ch arf' ex hibited and not m eet lng the afo· rem entloned req uirem en ts shall bP judged but are lnellglbiP for cl ass pl at'lng or award . 20a . Wo rking With Wood & Tools - Junior - Unlf I iE xhlblfors s hall oof have passed fhelr 14fh blrlhday as of January 1, of fhe rurrenf yoar . ACE HARDWARE PAT HILL FORD, INC. Phon.- 614-992-2196 or 992-2197 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 "The Clo.~er you look, the better we look. " INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 106 N. 2nrl Avf•. Amana Appliances - Quality Jewelry Visit Our Carpet House 20b Working Wlfh Wood a nd Tools - Senior - U nlf I · 1Exhibit ors sha ll be fi rst vPar e'nrolJH In Woodworkin~ and havf' passed their 14th birthday as of JanuaJ)' 1, of the cuTT'E'I1t year . . 2()('. Learnlnll and Bulldlmz / WondPrful w1~rhlrtblnr hdWnrwt - t'J'" Inr -:-1~t"t'~'~JTf'11t yf'ar and C'\lm"'ltly !Exhlblfors shall not have passed !heir •' rt ay as o . anual) •nrolled In second yea r Woodworking proj<'Cf .l 20d L£•a rnlil~ and Bulldln~ ! Wonderful World of Wood - SP nlor - Unit 11 · (Exhlbltocs who havt> passed thEir 14th birthday as of January 1, of tt.-rurrmt yrar and havf>only tx'f'n f'flrolled In Woodw or kin~ for on£' yPar prf'\'lous.l 20... Building Bigger Things - U nlr Ill 20L Th£' Craftsman - Unit IV 20!ii: . Wood and Wood Flnl sht>s CLASS 21. WELDIN G 2ta. Welding A s Exhlb\1 th£> foll owln ~ : t l l Rutt Wp ld ; 121 Flllt>l WPid : t:\1 Ltp Wf'ld . 141 Foo l · ('fiiJH'I' 21b. F.xhibl! Weldin~lh<' B t' hrl· ~lma'\ ln'f' -.tam!: or a n ~· fo llow ing : (1) Wf'ldPr·s pnslt inn in~ damp: 111 oth f'r arlir lf' made in th e proj('(' l CLASS 22. CO MM UN ICATI ON . . All photograph y pro)N' ts will tx> f'\'aluat4>d o n lh t• fnl.low mg 111'~11' ' ~At story·tPIIin JZ a billt~ , ~BI ph oi()J:r ap hh · qualty . I( I <'apt ion" 22a . AdventurPS With Your Catnf'r ~ . . . .. . . indl v ldu.,l prln! s shall bt• mou nH'C:J at lh<' dls('rPIIOn of thl' £'x hllll tor . If l'"!.hihll is .a, .Pi4.tu_r 1 st or v ~:. 11 ·shall cons i st o f .at !pas t :t and not mort' I h.an ~ pri nts m ou ntf'(l on .1 j}O!o;:lt 1 ho ,nll 22b. C' haii E'n'lllPS lfl Pho toorab~w . · . . ._ . .. , ... F.xhlbl t on(' print m ounted at dl st•rrlion of th f' ('X hlbll or Or. If <'Xhlblt Is a pklurt• slm ':. II sha ll co nsist of at\f'ast :t a nd not rnorP than ~ print s mounll'<i on i-1 pos lNhnaHI Or: ~~~~nt~ ' . \' a " n£'\\' S story", th f'orig ln al pholoand pull ll slu'(l arlidPsha ll tX' rn nunlt'fl on ·' pnslt I ho.11 d 'l2r. Exploring Photography • , 1 1 Ex hibit ont' pri nt . ()('vf'IOt>ln~ and print tng not dorw hy 1hP ('X hi hit or I .rl nt shall IH !noun t ~ , t discrPIIon of rx hlbH or. Or, If pntry Is a ·'pl t•tu nistmf'. it shall r·unsr' l nf :1.1 lf'a~l .I nnctnut :nore than !> print s moun tt>d on a postN bourd . Or. tff>nlr~· is a " pl ctut• ·sturv . il"hall " 0 "'1' 1 of original photo and publlsht'fi nr ti dt• rnounlfod on pnslf'l' hoar\! 2'ld Mastrrln~ Ph o t ~ra ph v · E:x hlblt n1• print . mouri tro a! tllsnl'lion of px hihlt ur. D4'\' l'l.o~ing .nul. nr prlnlln~ II , ~, •· bf'f'll donr by px hlbll or. llr . If t•ntrv ~~an f' niar,l!4'1llt'lll . 4'Xhrhll ~~HI I • on~t~t ~'.' . ~ u\gln : 't 111 mt and Pn l·trgPm£•nt mounlt>d on nnt>pos ll'!' hoard t)r , ll1•n l t·~· I' a pktur '' ' ' •"' . It -. h ,l.t.t•~• l t sis! of ,;IIPast :1 and not mon• than ~ print-. m O\Ifllr'(l on a pn~l f'l' hoar tl ll1 . 1f t•ntr\' I~ · ~ n:·'\ ' stt1rv", {'Xhibl! ~ haii 'C'o n s l sl of nrlgl nal phn l n arul publl~lwd ..trl idf> mou['ll+"l un )l+ )'o. fl'l h o .n t1 22f' Ad\;anr f'd Photn~raph v · · , 1Exhibitors ma y havf> ~to n•~ th l'lf own d('VI'Iopln~ and oJ prt.nlirt).! . 11 1 h,,,.,. t ·o~nph•t~ ..- 1 I 4I~"11 togra phy Classr-s a thr ou ~h d . Exhibit on"P.':Inl mountt>d at d i.'H 'I t'liOnl.'f.••.'< hlhllnr ~ ~~.. '' try is a " pi r lu rP ~ l ory " or :t " documf'nt.l ry II shall t·unslsl of : ~' h·.J-.1 .l .t.nd nnl rn nr• 1h . 111 1 01:tnl s moun!NI on a Ons!Pr hoard . Or. 1f t•nt t·v I~ ,1·· m•w!oo ~lorv . t tu · or icwa \phn lo .uHI puh li sht-d artid£>s ha ll t)(' moun ltd on a po~IP!' l>oard Or , il1•ntn ~~ .lnt·n l.lr t.:t•nwnt , t'\hlhtl .. 11.111 c~ nslst of oriji::ln al prl nl and f'nl ur"wm<'nl moun!PC:i on d pt ,-.11 '1 ho .tnl Sll dt · ''or t. .... -. h.dl lw ex hlbllrd In Kodak riHOUSl' l lrav unh •s~ t•xhlhl tor pr u\'ltlt •, prnjt·t·lor :1'".' 0 22 f. Writing and Heporllng for TPt• ns t HI Completf' at least 5 assl~nmP n 1 as 1\slt•d In I hf' prujt'{'l h+tok . ltu·lurl \ng a-.~l~ nnwn r null\ ~ ·• scrapbook. 22g CrPa ti w Wrl!in ~ .. Y 11 ·To compiPtt> thr Crt•a tl\'f' Wrllln~ projN'I you must subm i t ont• ll t'lll In atiPiiS I nnt •<' 1·' " u may enll'r as many as~ r lass 1·s. bUt f'cu·h ilf•m mu sl hf' dllf t•rt•nt Tht• d.ts' 4'' at 4' a1o. foll ow ' · J. Rhy med Pnorry 2. FrN' Sty iP Poetry :\. Crt'atlve Wrllln~ 1Maximum of !l(Ml words! 4. Fiction Writ in~ 1Maximum of 2,01l0 \4'orcbl 5. Non-Fiction 4-H Slnry - Story mu st lM' !rut• <tnd 4 II rf'lall~ t l M ax imum of 1,~1 words 1 LUMBER- BlJILOING MATEifiAI."i HOME CENTER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE RADIO SHACK VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. SERVICE - QUA LITY Phone 992-6611 Located in Meigs Plaza STORE HOURS Middleport, OH. 407 Pearl St. Midd It• port, Ohio 555 Park Stn-et Mirlrlkport, OH. Monday through Friday 7 :00A.M. - 5:00P.M. Saturday - 7:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Phone 992-3662 Store Hours - 9-6 Mon. thru Sat.; 12-6 Sunday KING BlJILDERS SUPPLY INC. V11uli1 \' 40:> N. ~····rmrl i\\t'IHII' ·" ' •rt ·il'f' THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP VERNON WEBER, OWNER ltrlt'J(r it.\ Middlt•INII1, 011. 4:>7(.0 l'hmw '.I'J2-:l020 2:>5 Mill S1m·1 Midrlll'port, Oh. 45760 PomProy, Oh. 45769 II» Mulho•rl')' An. TONY'S CARRY OlJT MARK V STORE 221 Mill Stret't Middlt>port, Ohio Phone 992-3480 Middle port, Ohio COMP.UMENTS OF MEIGS COUNTY . HUMANE SOCIETY .. SAND and GRAVEL P. 0. !Wx 232, AGGREGATE PLANT LETART FALLS. OHIO l'ornt'nly, Ohio ASPHALT PLANT KANAUGA, OHIO Midrllo•I>Ort, Ohio Phone 992-6505 FAMILY STORE" HOME OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON AND EDNA WILSON R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS AND STAFF IUmNIM HANNAIIS KATHY mY JANET ( :ONNOLI .\ ' RHONDA DAVIS WESTERN AUTO ~THE (:()MPLIMENTS OF N. Second Ave. "Kindness Is Our Motto" RICHARDS & SON, INC. ,- Phonf' 992-5515 . . .• ~ . Midlllt•fNlrt, Ohiu ·• �PAGE TWELVE PAGE THIRTEEN All entries are to be on 81hxll paper, encloaed In a paper or plastic cover with the entra nt 's c lass, name and county on the cover and Jut name on every page. E ntries are to be double-spaced , typed or neatly printed. All e ntries will be eva luated on the following Items: Ill Title; (2) Appeal ; (3) S tory-Telling Impact; (4) Creativity ; (5) Transition. 22h. Crea ltve Arts Each ex hibitor will be Interviewed and eva luated on their knowledge of ele ment s. prin cipl es and techniques used In crea tive arts, tHeir skills and abilities as evidenced In theexhlbtt , and the ir under s tanding developed through project work . Each exhibitor must exhibit 3 Items from the classes listed below. Each It em must be from a different class . This class will be di vided Into two age groups - ·9 to 12; and Ll and over. hi. Drawing Ex hibi t one draw ing on paper as large as desired, bu t no s mall er than 8'h ' ' xll'' A lso bring your sketch book and project r ecords to discuss during the Interview. h2. Pa inting Ex hibit one painting 12"x 18" or larger. Also bring project records to dis cuss during the Interview. h3. Sculpture Exhibit one sc ulpture piece (I.e., modeling, ca rv ing, co nstruction, or cast ing I and br ln gproj f'Ct r ecords t o discuss during the Interview. h4 . Design Ex h~blt one design piece (I.e., lea f rubbing, blott o, all over patterns, sty lizat ion, stra ight lin e ·: design, etc .) af\d bring project r~drds to discuss durin ~ the interview. h5a. Craft s and Construction - Needlecralt · Ex hibit one piece ol needl ecra lt (embroidery, quilting, crewel, a ppliqu e e tc . ) and bring proj ect records t o disc uss during the Interv iew. h5b. Crafts and Construction - General Exhibit one pi ece of art mad" bv cr aft s and co nstruct ion tec hniqu es (w eav ing, ca kedecora t· lng mosa ic, cut ~a per, cont ain er crea tlves, et c.) and bring pr oj ect records to d iscuss during 1he Interview. h6. Print Process& Ex hibit one print (made by sta mps, vegetabl e print s, string and cardboard, or other print methods) as large as des ired, but no sma ller than 8'h ''xll'' . Also bring projPCt records todls· cuss during jud ging. h7 . P uppet ry Ex hlbll one to three puppet s and present a short (one to four minut es) skit or monologue usIng puppetry tect'lnlques . Also bring project records to discuss dur ing judging. hR. Letterln·g and Post£>rmakln g . • Exhibit one pos ter or lettrred Item and bring proj ect records to discUss during judging. h9. Art ApprPCiatlon Exhibit vis uals fscraobook. pi ctures, etc .l and brin g r {'C()rds show ing proj ect acti vities and al·ro mpllshm ent s In th e area o f ar t apprecia tion to discuss during judging. ·· CLASS 23. CONSERVATION 2.la. Let 's Explore the Outdoors I Exhibit a chart of woods torr - how to ta ke ca re of you rself outdoors; m ake a c hart show in g un anim al; where you found It, Its den or nest. what II ea ts and th e tracks II m akes. 2.lb. Let 's Explor e the Outdoors II Ex hibtr a lea f co ll ection with leaves Identified, and twigs fr om sever al trees Identified and soli profil e lde nllflrd . 'l :k . r.xolorln il Our Forr•sls Exhibit a scra pbook of dlfff'rrnt h:•aves, tw igs, small plant s co ll ect ed and ldentlflrd . 2.l d . Tr('i) Pla nting Identify spectt">S of tr<'f's planted , make map of for £>s t area showtngl ocn tlons of planting In r('ft•rf'nCf' to res t of farm plu s how many were planted . da t e of pl anting, and surv iva l rat £>. ·.nP. Wlndbrl'aks F:x hlbil a plcurf' of your wlndbrrak, plus a display representing th e lea rning experl f'nce . 2:U. Walt•r and YO\J Prrparro un PX hlhl t or postl'r concrrnlng on£' or thf' topi cs In thf' project book . DONELLI'S PIZZA SIZES: 11 ", 15" and 17" 295 South Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-616 7 23g. Streams Decide what was the most Important thing you lea rned In the project. Collect your measuremen'ts, figures, findings and descriptions usi ng a map, chart or notebook. 23h. Ohio Birds Exhibit bird Ieeder a nd ed ucationa l poster. 231. Muskrat Tra pping Ex hibit educational pos ter and methods of setting t raps. 23j. Fishing lor the Begi nn er Ex hibit showing some type of fis h life cyc le a nd the llsh equipment u s~ s hould be brought to Interview. 23k. Fishing lor the Int ermediate Exhibit showi ng thf' fi sh structure, habit and habit ats of fish In r elationship to conservation and fishing eq uipment used should be brought to Interview. 231. Aquatic Scie nce Ex hibit given on page 3 of project book 23m . Safety With G uns Exhibit or post er showi ng parts of the gun and five saf ety rules l ear ned. 23n. Archery Exhibit or poster showi ng something you have lear ned In the project . 23o. Exploring Ohi o Ponds Prepare an ex ~i~ll or poster describing a learning experience In the project. CLAS.S 24 . ENTOMOLOGY . . 24a. Basic Beekeeping · Prepare an exhibit ot postl'r dcs·crlb lng a l ea rning exp'erlenre lri the p~:o} ec t-. 24b. Advanced Beekeeping Exhibit the bee equipment used with an ed uca tional pos ter explaining how the equipment ls used . 24c . Exploring Our Insect World I l st yea r - Exhibit 25 or m or e adult Insec ts properly labeled and mounted In at leas t flved lf· - 1, ferent orders. · 2nd year- Ex hibit 100 or more ad ult Insects properly labeled . 24d . Exploring Our Insect Wor ld II Exhibit 5 beneficial or harmful insects through their Ufe cycle. Preserve all stages of devel opment . Also exhibit 5 or m or e m ature form s oft en Insects representing five or m o r e orders; or any other suggested l earning experience. 24f. Insect Rearing Exhibit an ed uca tional poster and notebook t ell ing others what you have done. flELD AND GARDEN CROPS CL ASS 25. EXPLOR ING THE WORLD OF PLANTS AND SOILS 25a . Unit 1 -Gener al Ex hibit any one of th e exercises gi ve-n In the project book. 25b. Unit II - A P la nt Reproduction Exhibit any one of the exercises gi ven In the projPCt book. 25c. Unit II - B Solis Exhibit any one of th e exercises gi ven in the proj ect book . 25d. Unit II - C Plant Grow th Factors Exhibit any one of the exercises given In th E' proj ect book and a poster. 25c. Unit II - D P la nt Characterist ics . Exhibit any one of th e rxer cises given In th r proj ect book. 251. Unllll - E Growing and Us ing P la nt s Ex hibit any onE' of th e exercises given In th e proj ect book and a pos ter. CLASS 27 . CO MMODITY MARKETING 27a . Com modit y Ma rke ting Exhibit an ed uca tional display showing what you have learned In this project. CLASS 28. Fl ELD CROPS 28a . Field Crop I Exhibit to co nsist of one peck or three sta lks. THE CENTRAL TRUST, COMPANY, N.A. 28b. Field Crop II Exhibit to consist of one peck or three stalks . 28c. Field Crops Advanced Ex hlbl ~ to consist of one pec k or th rE'E' stalk s. CLASS 29 . FLOWER GARDEN I NG RU LES FOR 4-H FLOWER GARDEN SHOW 1. One entry per m embN; 2. Fl owers In arrangemPnt ha \'P to comt> fr om thP mf'mbfor's fl ower gardE'n 1except gr eenery for background 1. 29a. From Seeds to Flowers - Growing Bedding Pl ant s Exhibit 3 specim ens and 4 pi ctu res of your garden . 29b. From Seeds to Flowers - Growing A nnu al Flowers Exhibit 3 specimens and .a pictures of your jZardPn. 29c. From Seeds to Flowers - Growing HousE' Plants Exhibit onE' "SpE'rlmen '' plant 1slngl r planll and ont" " Piantf'r" !Sf'n•ral plant s gro"·n to· get her In one cont al nrrl. CLASS 30. FRUITS :lOa . Eslablls hlng My Vineyard Exhibit an edu cational postrr 30b. The Second Year Vineyard Exhibit f.l sca l e m odel of a trPllls Rnrl .::~n ~ucallonal postt•r. · 30c . M ~nag ln g the ~rod u cl ng VIneyard . . · Ex tUblt a display of tools and suppllt>S·usl'd lOprune. tlr. and mainta in a grapf' \'\ n('yard OR exhibit how soli test!lig and foliar an<i l;.·sls ma y. br usPd to ln creas£' ~ rapp y\rlds . 30d . EverbearlnR Strawberrl t>s · Exhibit to consist of one quart of berries OR two growing pl ant s, OR a n Pducatonal postf'r lle. June Bearing Strawberries E xhibit to consist of two growing plant s or an educational postt>r. CLASS 31. VEGETABLE GAR DEN IN(; 31a. Mrs. C . Arden's Green Scene Exhibit an ed uca tional poster or any or th e \'rgP tabiPS th at you havf' grown. J ib. Vegetable Ga rde ning I Exhibit to consist of three plat PS of· any th re<' vf'getab l f'S grown. .l i e. Family Vegetabl e Gard en . . . ·h· . Exhibit to consist of threE> plates of an;.' thr f'f' \~ PR<'I ablf'S grown plus a plan or a gal df'n < •11 t showing q uantit y of f'ach v~r t able plantPd . .l id . Spec ia lt y Crops od 1 1 · and,., •. Exhibit a display of a co mmrrrlal packagf' or postrr showing Iota1pr uct on cos~ turn s If th E' crop has been harvPstcd . 3l e. Tomatoes for Processing f· · 1 " Ex hibit a minimum of 10 pound s or tomatoes plu s your r('('o rd book up todaH• ;.l l <~II'' mt · Jlf. Vine Crops . · k Ex hibit two or th e projf'C'I artl vii iPs as ll strd on pagr .I thf' pro]rrt boo · ?f LIVESTOCK 1983 J UN IOR FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE !'OMMITT EE RliLES Offi cer s for 1983 are as follows : Char IPs Carr, Chairman: Rot:wr Gaul. Vicf'-Chatrman : fa rolyn RIT chi e Secretary: E lranor Lronard. Treas urer. Ge~ era l Overa ll Committ ee made up of all 4-H Club and FFA mt•mb<>rs. all parpnt s and all ad\'l· sor s. Executi ve Commllt ee made up of officers, adv lsors fr om f'ac h club or r haptf'r . and 004' add! · tiona! d£>slgnatf'd per son from each club or chapt er. Sa le order for 1983 w ill bp Lambs, Hogs. and St{'('rS. RliLES . . . , t. No out siders or professionals are al lowPd to assist in thr grooming of thf' markf'l animal s at the fair (t hi s Includes show and sa iC'I . 2. The c harge of selling Junior Fa ir animals w1 ll be thr co~.' of the pictures plus lhP pro_ratr share of the cos t of oth er f'xpensPs based on gr oss doll ar sa IPS. , his wi ll bf' dPductl'd from fah prPmlums to Qe paid each member. In casr th <' chargf' Is hi gher than thf'pH•miums duPan_y mpmbf'r . th e balan ce Is an obligation to be paid by thP mrmtx>r. Costs must br paid by Decrmbf'l 31. 19R.lt o be ellglbiP to sell the following yrar . 3 Members arr llmltrd to selling one proje<'t through the sa le through 1985. Onf' project mNtn s bf'ef, ·shef'p or sw lnf'. unlesSthe mf'ml>E'r has a Champion or Rest>n·r Champion mark f't animal. All Champions and Res erve Champions must sel l. <1 . All markPI animals mu st tw wplghf'd on Tursday , August16. startl n ~ at 4:00p.m . at the fair . 5 All rPSale anima ls wi ll bf' sold at thf' f'nd o f th P E'nth'f' sa lr. not at the- end of their sp('("l~ . 6·: Offlcrrs or t he Salf' Co mmlltN' w ill de<'ide any qupstlo n!li l'onct>rni ng any of thr market spt"clf'S th at arP not roven'CI b;.' r ult>s of th (' Sa iP Co mmit IN-' prln!Pd in t h£' fair book. All dPCis, lons madt• bv thP Sa lro Co mmittPP offlcNS arP fin al. , • . . fth f•Sa l r 7. A n;.' markf't anim al :. 11 takPn In a spPf'ialt y club wil l b('spot chf'ckt'd b) theofHcf'l o · 19H2 I.I VESTtiCK l'l i R('II ,\.~ES l 'o mmillee. No . Tlm..s Totnl 1\tont•y Pun·hast•r Rou l{ht $, _916.:111 ~ Ct> ntral Tru!>l ; ,, 14:\IMl H.1cl nf' Honw ;'\,11ional H.mk '1, 1111 :l!'-1 !1 Bank Ont • :U~hi . !' :l ~ FarmPr · ~ Rank 1.977 .70 1 \ ' .tllf'\' l.umtwr l.ll \ 11 ti(l 1 Diamond Stont' Quarr~ 1,.1;;~ IMI I \ ' illii!ZP Pharmat'\' l,t . l!l .:~l I Ohio Unlvl'rslt;.· Inn I I. Ho.:l' Su~ar Run Mill 1.11%5 11 l lloj.!gS sarf:'S and SPn'lcr 1.1 11\:u;u I Vf' tf'rans Memor ial Hos pital I , O·I ~d~ I Elbprfrlds l .OI'l :.,u I (lr('(•n Up Hr<'lamation I.IMII.III I Swishf'r & LohsP Pha r m;tr\ ~~ ~ \ . :lfl I H<.n \'k 's Pt•nnzoll !\hi) 00 I T wi n f'l tv M ac hln t• Shop !I:, tnt I Diamond· Savings & l .n:tn Co. ~~~ \ :1 I Qu;,tlt t v Print Shop I ~'~ 711 SE Equlpml'nl Co Inc . l !li Rtl :l Bun Ba ll OakiP\' Colllin" rn i~1 1 Dal(' l-t111 Ford & Tra('t or Soutlwm Ohio Division Middlt>port, ~hio v Phone 992-6661 or 992-3007 Mt·miH·r Open 4 p.m. Daily Ex«'t>pt Monday . ' VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL Comer Locust and Pt'arl Middlt'port, Ohio uf . fnlt: We Feature U.S.D.A. Ch~ice Beef Food Stamps Welcome l : t~ IMI '!24.011 I I I I I I 1!II; 1111 211-1.111 IR7 .!lll 17 1 IMI ltititi(l lr,o til 1-11 •,u l la l f' Hill Font t\llrN:l J.h·p-.ftlt·k ·I II l'ub Hdt·hw II Hillt ' No~tlnn , il 0111 ' \ttnk DRAVO CORPORATION Sand and Gravf'l Apple Grove, Ohio AGGREGATE PlANT Apple Grove, Ohio Phone 247-2211 World'.~ Fine .~ l Food Middleport, OH. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT The Motor Parts Company, In«'. Compliments Of DRS. Z. B. and M.P. DAYO, JR., M.D. and STAFF Phone 446-2962 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 992-3333 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Appiances - Centl'lll Air Conditioning and Heating Kitchens - Storm Doors, Wmdowa Awnings e. AMANA LENNOX Ph. 992-5321 Phone 992-5893 Your NAPA Jobber is a Good Man to Know! Phone 992-2131 NEWELL'S SUNOCO SERVICE AAA Service - FOREMAN & ABBOTI HBL Middleport, Ohio F. & .A. SUNSHINE CENTER Pick-Up and Delive ry Tires and Batteries STATE ~T. 7 - Pomeroy, Ohio Phonl' (614) 985-335 0 (:Hf:SH :R, OHIO BAUM LUMBER COMPANY Phone 992-9987 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 235 Race St. Middleport, Ohio wCiothing For The Entire Family" Middleport, Ohio . . . ..' I I I 011. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Frit'ndliest St•rvi<•t• In Town 1 2'91 2~1 2ti, ~) 2h7 .0tl 2' 8U)'t·r s uf llunnlt'il l.umh!<o 'l'u 308 So. 3rd St. · 306 North 2nd Avenue We Cater- :tn~ n~ Ph. 992-5627 lnsurec-1 to Open 24 Hours Where Friendship and s.avings Go Hand' in Hand Nike Middl~p<>rt, F..l.IC'h Dt'po!;itor Country Cookin' · and Plenty of it. 17~ •> 1\,lflk The N. S...-ond A..... LAZY DAY CAFE ' 4 \ ti . ~•O 1 MAX'S INC. Thorn MeAn - Dingo Boots - Connie - Poll Parrot $100,000 ·t!!l~l ,\l!lt •d 1.1\ t•,!tod: I ll l .luh Shm•.• For Th e Famil\' ,.-- ~ ;.:tflll I Rank Orw Ph. 992-5141 Converse - ~ llunuh~l heritage house/LOCKER 219 Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-3800 Olct o; -( ·.1d \1\ar ChP\TOIPI ('nntrat'lint:: Sf>n·icf'., l nt · ( ;roq~f' rollin .. Hoblnsun Farm ~ Countv En'!inf't•r Phil Rll h(•rh Hnltrr's HolstP in Trll'ountr Mr ;lt ~ Higgs Us('(l Cars Procluc t lon l ' r4-di 1 A"'"'()('. Vl ll tl!.:f' l'ul llat(' Ou\'P OIINii EntPrpri sf'"' ltoiL.N Clinic Forrst Hun Ct'mPnt Block Co C'ount v Tr f'asun 'r (;<'OT)::P Co llins l,anrimadc .1. N4•WPI1 ·KPnn Hill Ft~rm Kf'Pbaugh 's Shakt • Shnppt ' ('lror k nl Cuu11~' L11 Ty Spt>tw• •t ().l 's Tr.l(11ng Pn ... t 4iill.IWI 1\uyt•r who Uonalt•d Lumhs Route 338 Middlf'port, Ohio I Simmon~ Total Mon ey ('pntral Trust donafpfl 11 "lt'f'r 111 ltw ( 'hlldn ·n·,. llnnw fn <; :I lil a ._mfl MP~I-!" ~ - 11 \Jill ~ t'!i B.:tnk Ont' and Da!P Hill Ford don.11t"'il .unt~ (or rt~ .llt • \\ II hI h4 • prm'f't'tls gomg In I hi t\ Ill 4d l.h 4..., tt11:k -I ·H ClUb Phil H n tlf'rt~ . {'mill I\ ~ : m fin •~ · r (j ,m . llt~l .1 hok! fm I IH' h1•l! "UilUt'l , • • , • He'll' lOt' HomP Na tional Bank . Farmt ·r· ,. flank & Set \' ill~" · Ha y H1~~.., I 1S4'(\ ( ,11·.., . I h1l Hoh1 I "' ll 'ou nt \' F.n~lnf'f'J'I . and St' n:ttor 0 :1klt•\ ( 'n 111n ~ Bu 7! .Ha11 dfln;t!Pd l.lll l h !- !111 lth · l;llllh ha nqu~ ·r Thf> S•ti f'S Com mlt!PP wou lcl likt' to th ,111k tht' IP11nw i n~ · · ~ C; rnahan Au(' lion S4··n· ln~~. Hingnwn . 0 .111 Smith, .l im :VIt •J t'<lil II . ,\ 1·: S11 11l!lll'r . D;1nn ' Young and Mlkf' Krau s Our thank s ro Kf'n Cro\'f'r fnr taki ng plt 'IUI'f '~ an d lt•l'rti(IU(' ! hHll ' n"'fil ,\ '"'' " '111llt•n fnrdt •rk l n ~ thr sa l ~ . Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home James N. Blower -Owner James (Boo) Simpson licensed Funeral Directors No . TlrtH"((i Rou~~thl l 1 urt• h ~tsrr Co iro ' ~;, Snhlo ' ' .. ' .. . Phone 992-3148 True V aloe Hardware Store TRU-.TEST PAINTS Wheel Hol"'le Lawn and Ganlen Traclon cc.A_ Treated Df'cok and Pallo l..umt- - Foam Board l1111ulallon PHONE 985-3301 CHESTER, OHIO . t • �PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN UVEIITOCK CLASS 32. BEEF SHOWMANSHIP - Each pen011 entering an animal In Class 33 wut automall· eally be entered lor showmanship. · All Junior Fair exhibitors muat be ready lor showmanship at9:00 a ..m . They should wall until their clasa II called belorecomlnr to the show area. The purpose ol starting with showmanship Is so both the exhibitor and animals wUI be fresh and clean. Gradlng·or the showmanship class shall be based 50 percent on the exhibitor and how well he handles his animals and 50 nercentshall be on the condition of the animal as to cleanliness, grooming, and physical condition. The quality ol the ani· mal shall not be considered In this cla11. 32a. Old Pro - Those that have exhibited 4 years or more. 32b. Experienced Showman - 3rd and 4th year exhibitors. 32c. Yearling Showman -Those that are exhibiting lor the second time. 32d. Novice Showman - Those exhibiting animals lor the llrstllme. CLASS 33. HEREFORD, ANGl/S, CHAROLAIS, SHORTHORN & CROSSBREED 33a . CaH born January I, 1983 to April 20, 1983 33b. Selllor caH born Septrmber I, 1982 to December 31, 1982 33c. S!llllmer yearling born May I, 1982 to August 31, 1982 ~- JW!Ior yearlln& boni January 1, 1982 to April :Kl, 1982 33e. S!!nlor yearling bi>rn .September 1, -1981 to December 31 1981 331. 2 year ·otd fietler born May I, 1981 to Ailglist 31, 1981 ' 33g. Cow born prior to May I, 1981 33h. BuU call under alx monthl 331. Bull call over alx monthl and under one year 33j. Feeder Calf Production and Marketing 33k. Spectal Steer Claas Cia .... lor steen wll be determined alter welrh-ln by dividing the steers up In equal numbers up to a maximum of 10 steen per clua. All steers uride'l" 8JO pounds wUI be In one class. The Buckeye Poll-ettes wut award a plaque to the junior exhibitor showing "The Best Regis· tered Pnlled Hereford Heller." The exhibitor must be under 21 years or age and t be heller recorded In the exhibitor's name/farm or tamUy name. IIUIITEEit FEEDING RVI,I'll- 6-H CLUB AND FFA 1. Any member of a Metp County 6-H Club or an·FFA Ch·apt..,., who passed his 9th birthday on Jan· uary I, 1983, and aol havr passed his nineteenth birthday on January I, 1983, Is etglbleto partie· Ipate In the steer feeding procram II they abide by both the Junior Fair Board' s regulations and th, Steer Feeding Procram'a rules. Out-ol-rounty members wUI be considered by the County Committee before being accepted. 2. Project calves must be selected from Purebred or cr01sbred stock. No dairy or dairy crosses will be permllted. 3. Calves must be dropped alter January I, 1982. 4. Catves~uat be castrated orlor to the start ol the project !Entry will be dlsqualllled 11 not ~~:plot'::"" to Januaf¥ 8. 1983\.. ltllthr member's and p.;,.ents' rEOponslblllty that castration' 5. All project _a nlmals must either be polled or de-horned and weaned before wetgh·ln date. 6. A commlllee wUI determine II rules 2to 5 have been complied with at weigh-in" time. 7. Suggested minimum startlnll. welll.ht lor steers Is 450 pounds. In order to be eligible lor Individual sale at fair time, steers must weigh 800 pounds or better. R. A steer must gain 3011 pounds to be eligible to sell . 9. All participating members must 1111 out an anlmalldentlllcatlon card whi ch shall be !lied at the County Agent's OHice on weigh -In date. 10. Each member Is limited to one 01 steer !eithe r FFA or 4-H , but not both) for the steer feeding program. 11. All projPCts must be both halter broken and properly fitted for the show and sa le. 12. Rate of gain steer class: A. All steer feeding project animals must be weighed on saturday, January 8,1983 !rom 9 a. m. to 12: 00 noon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds under the supervision or the Com· mlllee, The County Agricultural Agent, and the Vo·Ag teachers. B. Weigh-In at lair will start at 4:00 p.m ., Tuesday, August 16. C. Steers will be sold on the basts ol Tuesday, August 16, 1983 weigh· In weights. 13. All project animals must be shown at the county lair In order to complete the year's project. All those making the 800 pound minimum wUI be eligible to be sold. Those not making 800 pounds 1 may be sold by private treaty or taken home. 14. Order or Sale: The judge shall determine sale order, based on quallly and conformation. The llrst selling animal shall be the Grand Champion and the second shall be Reserve Champion or the Show. 15. All exceptions to any by-law must be only on the approval of the oHicers olthe Sale Committee. 16. Any member may be dlsqualllled at any time lor violating rules or misconduct . The American Polled Hereford Association, Kansas City, Missouri, wUI award a special Plaque to the exhibitor or the Best Registered Polled Hereford shown In the Junior show. The exhibitor must be under 21 years of a2e,the animal must be registered In the American Polled Hereford Ass<> elation and recorded In the ownership ol the Junior. The American Polled Hereford A:Ssoct.,tlon, Kans• Ctty, Mtssourt, wu1 award a plaque to the exhibitor or a Polled Hereford Steer If he Is judged Grand Champion and shown by a jilnlof'under 21 years ol age. The Association requires unimpeachable evidence that the stl!er Is naturally polled. CLASS 14. SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP 34a. Old -Pro- Have exhibited more than three years. 34b. Second and third year exhibitors 34c. Novice- lsi year exhibitors 34d. Grand C-hampion Showman 1bring the champion ol each ol the above classes back to choose Grand Champion Showman) 34e. Reserve Champion Showman (bring the runner-up to the Grand Champion back to compete with the other two champions .) CLASS 35. CORRIEDALE SHEEP 358. Ewe, spring lamb- Born between Jan . I, "1983 and May I, 1983. 35b. Ram, spring lamb - Born between Jan . I, 1983 and May I, 1983. 35c. Yearling ewe (1 year and unde r two years) . 35d. Yearling ram (1 year and under two years) . 35e. Ewe, over two years . 35f. Ram , registered. over two years . 35g. Pair ol ewe lambs. 35h. Pair ol ye arling ewes 351 . Pair ol aged ewes 35J . Flock Class- To consist of 1 ram, any age: 1 ewe. 2 years or over; 1 ewe, 1 year and under 2. SHEEP RULES 1. In order to be eligible for the sale: (a ) The lambs must weigh a minimum of 85 pounds at wt>lgh·ln time on Tuesday , August 16; (b) Jambs must be home and on their own rattans two w eeks prior to May weigh -ln. 2. Rate of Gain -Weighing for the rat e of gain will be May 28 at the show ring on tht> falrJi{founds !rom 9:00a.m . to 12:00 noon . All pairs must be designated at weigh · ln. 3. Salr Order- (a) Sale order will be set up by the judge: tb) only lambs grading blue will be sold In Ute ring; . (c) lambs grading red or whitE" c8 n be sold bv orivate treaty .a t the farm · (d) no person may sep more than twosl~gle lamb$; (e) entries from pairs or pens of thrHnot bfo sold or shown .a s single lam~ . . · . . 4. Lambs In market lamb projects cannot be shown tn bret"dlng classes. 5. Market lambs cannot have wet fleeces, blankets, or halters on when weighed tn at fa ir time. 6. ~ale cost -wlll be on percentage of the gross sale price. Percentage to be determined aft er the sale. 7. All market lambs must be sheared the third full wee k of July and must be verified by Saturda y of that week . I 8. Picture money should be In prior to weigh-ln. 9. Entries for breeding classes must be dt>termlned by Jul y 1st. maY 9. P a irs must be design a ted by August 1. 10. ThP orde r of sale of s ingles and pair s will be dE>t e rmlned by the judgP. 11 . All market swin e will be WE"IJ;thed a t 4: 00p.m., TuPSd ay , August16 . DAIR\' CATTLE CLASS 43. DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP Ea ch person Pnt ertng In Cla ses 44 through 48 will be a utoma ticall y Pnt en'<l fo r s howm a ns hip . No bulls ma y bt> e-xhibited In the Junio r Show. All Junio r Fair exhibitors mu st be read yfo r s ho w· manshlp at 9:00 a. m. They should watt untllth eir c lass Is c alled betore comlngt o th eshow aree . Th f' purpose of s ta rting with s howm a nship ls so \X>Ih exhibit or and animal will be fr esh and d e-a n. Grad · lng of the s howm a nship c la ss shall be basP<f 50 perce nt o n the exhibitor and how wt>ll hf' handl E'S hi s a nima l. a nd 50 Of'rctnt s hall be on th econdltlon ofth ea nlma l as to c l et~ nllness . ~ r oomin,;t . and phys l· c al conditio n. The qualit y of the anim a ls sha ll not be conslderro in this c lass . 43a . Old Pro 4·H - ThosP th a t ha ve PX hlblh>d 4 years or morP. 43b. E xperie nced Showma n, 4-H - 3rd , 4th Vf•ar f' xhlblt ors. 43c. Yea rling Showman, 4· H - Thosf:' tha t a·rl' E' Xhibltlng for th P 'l nd tlmf'. 4ld . N<?Vi et', 4· H - ThosP exhlbllin,t a nimal s fer lh t> fir st tlmt>. CLASS 44 . GU ER~~Ey S ; No llulls ma y be ex hibited ln thr J unio r F a ir. 44a, J unior H_e lfer Calf. t;x>rn aH er Nov. :l). 1982 ana over 4 mont~s of aji!: r . 44b. Senior Helle r Calf, born aft er Au~ . 31, 1982 a nd before D<'c. I, 19R2. 44c. Junior Yearling Hf' lfe-r , born aft Pr Feb. 29, 1982 and bt:ofor(' SE"pt. I. 19M2. 44d. Senior Yearling He lfe r , born a ft e-r Aug . 31. 191U a nd bl'forf' Mar ch I, 1981. 44e. Two Year Old Cow , born alt er AuR . 31 , 1980 and twforr Sept. 1. I~R l. · 441. Thret> Year Old Cow, horn after Au~ . 31 . 1979 and twfore S<>pt . I . 19RO. 44g. Four Ye ar Old Cow , born altor AUR . 31 , 1978 and before Sept. I , 197~ . 44h . Aged Cow , J yf>a r s old and ovf'r , born b('(orf' Sepl. I, 197R. CLASS 45. JERSEYS (sub·c la sss sa me a s Class 441 CLASS 46. HOLSTEINS i sub-rl a sses sam e as Cla ss 441 CLASS 47 . ANY OTHER R ECOGNI ZE D DAIRY BRf:E il iS Ub·l'iassi'S Cl11ss 44 1 CLASS 48. MEIGS COUNTY BE"IT E R LIV ESTOC K CLUB- REt:tsn:RF: D DAIHY ANIMAL S SWINE CLASS 40. MARKET HOGS - ALL BREEDS AND SEX 40a. Single market hog under 190 pounds 40b. Single market hog - 200·240 pounds 40c. Single market hog -over 240 pounds 40d. Pen of two market hogs under 190 'p ounds 40.. Pen ol two market hogs - 2110-240 pounds 40f. Pen of two market hogs - over 240 pounds "'""'as , One e ntry ~r m.e mtwr . Anima ls must hav e proof of r(1t:ls1ratlon f' Xt'f' Pt In <·a sf> of ca lvf's born s in <'f' Jn nu arv 1. 1 9~-t:l Ca lve-s must have birth cE>rtlfkatps showlnJi: rpg\ s tPrt'd s ir f' a nd da m Since 1944 Bank One and the- MPigs Count y Faim Bure-a u Landm a rk hl.l\'f> pr ov ldNi lf'llphiPs . rn· st>ttes, and cash prizes for thE> Mf'15its Count y Be-tt f>r Lh•f>tock Club. CLASS 41. BREEDING SWINE 41a. Gilt born alter January I , 1983 4lb. Boar born alter January I, 1983 41c. Gilt born between January I. 1982 and January I , 1983 41d. Boar born between January I, 1982 and January I , 1983 41e. Sow The Ohio Jersry Bn't'df' rs Assoclalion will pr ov ldt• a r osPtl f' for lh f' (;rand ( 'ha mpto n .lt•r "f'.\" Female In thP Meigs Count y .Juni or Fai r . CLASS 49. DAIRY STE E R - Rulf'S wtll tx• pn•pan'CI in lht• local cl ub CLASS 50. DAIRY VEAL - Rul"" will tw pnoparf'd In the loeall'iuh. CLASS 51 . DAIRY FEEDER - Rut"' wlllil<' prepa red In the !or a l l'iuh RUU:S FOR MARKET HOGS CLASS 36. SHROPSHIRE SHEEP (Sub-classes same as Class 35) . CLASS 37. CROSSBRED CLASS 37a. Spring ewe lamb. 37b. Yearling ewe ( 1 year and uhder two years ). 37c. Ewe, over two ye ars . 37d. Pair ol e we lambs . 37e. Pair of yearling ewes . 371. Pair or aged ewes . I . All hogs must be ldentllled on weigh-In date. 2. The minimum and maximum weights lor hog• will be 190 and 250 pounds respectively. CLASS 38. ANY OTH E R RECOGNIZED BREED OF SHEEP (Sub-classes same as Class 351 . MODERN SUPPLY "STUFF" For Pets - Stables Large Animals - Lawn - Garden Purina Chows and Health Products 399 W. Main St. Phone 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. CLASS 39. MARKET LAMBS 39a. Market lambs under 85 pounds .. . ewes, wethers , ~nd pairs . 39b. Single market lamb - ewe, 8~99 pounds. 39c. Single market lamb- ewe, 100 pounds and over . 39d. Single market lamb - wether, 8~99 pounds. 39e. Sln2le market lamb- wethPr . .100 pounds and over . 391. Pair ol market lambs - Ewe. 39g. Pair of market lambs - Wether . 39h. Futurity Class- Market lamb (ewe or wether) . Mu st be bred and rais ed by exhibitor. Mu st carry breeding sheep project and exhibit at th e fair . CLASS 52. GOATS 52a. Dairy Kid 52b. Dairy Goat Produ c tion ~2r . Meat Goat 3. Hogs not meeting these requirements will not be sold through the sale ring . 4. II a rate ol gain Is In ellect, any bog weighing under 100 pounds at weigh-In time lor the rate of gain and meeting the minimum weight at sale time or exceeding the maximum weight wUI beal· lowed to sell. 5. All animals must be brought In and tagged on the respective weigh-In date. 6. You cannot enter an animal In more Ulan one class. 7. Picture money should be In prior to weigh-In at lair. 8. Sale cost- will be-on a percentage of the gross saleprtce. Percentagetobedl'termlnedatter thP sale. CLASS 53. POULTRY SHOWMANS HIP - JurlglnR wiiiiH' Tuf'S da v a fl<'rn oon a• I tMI p.m . · $3b. Yearling Showman - Exhlblttnsc for thP 2nd tlm f'. 53c'. Novice Showman - t: xhlbltlng for th e fir st tlmP. ~Ja . Old Pro Showman - Exhlbttlng 3 year s or m o rP. WOODSHED Custom Furniture & Cabinets DAN SMITH TWIN CITY Racine, Ohio & JIM CARNAHAN WELDING & MACHINE SHOP ACME WESTERN BOOTS TROPICAL FISH Open Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 6; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8 -6 MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. AUCTIONEERS GmSON'S PENNZOIL Phones (614) 992-2101 or (614) M-2102 GAS-GROCERJ:ES-NOTIONS B. F. Goodrich Tire Dealership Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Om• of rhe Lorge~! Farm Tire Dt'Oiers in Sourheaslern Ohio John F. Fultz and j. Marcus Fultz Third St. Racine, Ohio Phone 949-2403 Fast & Friendly Service Garage Open 8-5 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY General Machine Work and Welding Heliarc - Spray Welding Supplies None Too Big or Too Small Complete Radiator Service Portable Welding Service Phone 949-2709 or 949-2033 or 992-7301 Plione 992-3768 Racine, Ohio J, D. DRilliNG COMPANY Pomeroy, OH. 17 Cole Street JAMES E. DIDDLE P. J. Pauley, Agent-Phon~ 992-2318 Phone (614) 949-2512 Pomeroy, Oh. 804 W. Main St. P. 0. Box 587 T-~HIRTS · DAILEY'S COUNTRY RESTAURANT Daily SpeciaL•- Featuring Our Own Tasty Recipes Banquet Facilities Available !MS-2515 Racine, OhJo .. HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE - SYRACUSE Phone 949-2210-M-6333 Ral'ine, Ohio 45771 CAPS 1/NIFORMS Home of Quality Furniture TRANSFERS CUSTOM PRINT ·w, Priru "Aimmr Anything On Almo•l Anything" ll8 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. Air Brush SEE US AT TilE BOOI'II!! Ph. 614-!J92..2347 HARTLEY'S SHOE STORE, INC. Hush Puppies - Aorst)eim - Red Wing - Wolverine Soft Spots - Acme - Levi's - Nat\irelizer Nursemete - Sebago - Kangaroos POMEROY. OHIO .. . ASHLAND PETROLEUM CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE PH. 992-6272 Home fleating Oil - Farm Ga801int' Valvoline Products 253 N. Secend Ave. Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-3307 l~hont' Rox 705 LYNN MEADOWS- MANAGER ALSO 2 OTHER LOCATIONS Gallipolis. Ohio Proctorville. Ohio 992-511 I . tJOMEROY, OHIO H. B. McClure- Agent ' ........ .. .... . . ....~~------~~..~--------~·· ~~---------.~~~--------~~~-------1. l~· ~~~-------.~~~~----~~~~~~------~~~~~------~~~' ' ' ' �.,--· PAGE SIXTEEN PAGE SEVENTEEN 61c. Ages 15-16 Horses 6ld. Ages 15-16 Pontes 6!e. Ages 13·14 Horses 611. A-ges 13-14 Ponies 61g. Ages 9·12 Horses 6lh. Ages 9-12 Ponies 611. Novice, Horses and Ponies-Ages 9·13 61j. Novice, Horses and Ponies-Ages 14-18 CLASS 62. SHOWMANSHIP - ENGLISH 62a. Ages 17·19 Horses 62b. Ages 17-19 Ponies 62c. Ages 15·16 Horses 62d. Ages 15-16 Pontes 62e. Ages 13·14 Horses 621. Ages 13·14 Ponies 62g. Ages 9-12 Horses 62h. Ages 9·12 Ponies · · 621. Novice, Horses and Ponies-Ages 9· 13 621. Novice . Horses and Ponles-A•es 14-18 CI,.ASS 63. HORSEMANSHIP - WESTERN 6Ja. Ages 17-19 Horses 63b. Ages 17·19 Pontes 63<:: Ages 15·16 Horses 6Jd. Ages 15-16 Ponies 6Je. Ages 1J.l4 Horses 631. Ages JJ.JC Ponies 63g. Ages 9-12 Horses 63h. Ages 9·12 Ponies 631. Novice, Horses and Ponies-Ages 9-13 63j. NoVIce, Horses and Polnes-Ages 14-18 CLASS 64. EQUITATION- ENGLISH 64a. Ages17 ·19 Horses 64b. Ages 17-19 Pontes 64c. Ages 15-16 Horses 64d. Ages 15-16 Ponies 64e. Ages IJ,J4 Horses 641. Ages 13-14 Ponies 64g. Ages 9-12 Horses 64h. Ages 9·12 Pontes 641. Novice, Horses and Ponies-Ages 9-13 64j. Novice, Horses and Ponies-Ages 14-18 CLASS 65. PRODUCTION CLASS - HORSES AND PONIES CLASS 66. WESTERN PLEASURE - HORSE CLASS 67. WESTERN PLEASURE - PONY CLASS 68. ENGLISH PLEASURE CLASS 69. TRAIL CLASS - HORSE CLASS 70. TRAIL CLASS - PONY CLASS 71. HARNESS PONY CLASS 72. REINING CLASS CLASS 73. POLE BENDING CL ASS 74. BARREL RACING CLASS 54. POULTRY 54a. 4-H Poultry Producllon I - two pUllets or two cockerels or one pullet and one cockerel . 54b. 4-H Egg Production - .T hree laying hens . 54c. Advanced Poultry Production- Three laying hens plus bring record book to Int erv iew. 54<1. Chick Embryology - Exhibit display or poster pertaining to project . 54e. Turkeys- Two birds of either sex. 541. Ducks and Geese - Two females . 54g. Pigeon, Fancy and Squabs - Exhibit a minimum of one bird. 54h. Cage Birds In the Home- Exhibit at the discretion of the exhibitor. CLASS 54. RABBITS- Judging wUI be Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 p .m . Each exhibitor ts required to feed, clean, and water his rabbits dally whlletheanlmals areal the lair or he will be disqualified . 54a . Old Pro Showman - Exhibiting 3 years or more. 54 b. Yearlng Showman - Exhibiting lor the 2nd time. 54c. Novice Showman - Exhibiting lor the llrst time. CLASS 55. RABBITS 55a . Rabbit I -Doe or buck, 6 to 8 months of age. 55b. ltabblt II - Doe and Utter QF two d<>el. 55c. Advlinced Rabblt-'-Two does and one buck of the same breed. CLASS 54i. MARKET RABBITS 54ia . pen of 3- Maximum weight lor each onels 5 pounds. CLASS 57. GUINEA PIGS, HAMSTERS. AND POCKET PETS 57a . Guinea Pig I 57b. HaiTUiten 57c. Pocket Pets CLASS 58. DOGS 58a . Dog Care and Training- Yur dog must be broughttothe judging but Lo not to be exhibited at the lair. Instead, exhibit an edu<atlonal poster pertaining to ywr dog care project. CLASS 59. CATS 59a . Cats- Your cat must be brought to the judging but Lo not to be exhibited at the lair. Instead, ex· · · hlblt an educational poster pertaining to your cat project. CLASS 60. VETERINARY SCIENCE 60a . The Normal Animal, Unit I Answ..- aU questions In project book and bring book to judging. Make and keep a health rl'cord of ywr animal along with the Animal Record Sheet. Or show what dloeases effect a spl'clflc oraan or an animal 's body (I .e. -heart, eye, skin, etc. ) and the preventive measures. 60b. Animal Disease Unit II Make a chart of dlseaae-causlna: aa:ents, their methods of entrance Into the hosts' body and the proper control meaaures . Answer all questions In book and present project book to be judged. 60c. Immunology, Zoonoaes, and Public Health Unit III Answer all questions In book and present project book to be judged. Exhlbll to be determined by exhibitor showing some phase of the project. · HORSES The 4-H Horse Show will be held Tuesday, August 16 at 10:00a. m . Age as of January 1,1983. No 4-H horses on the hill during ratr wet'k . All rules and regulations posted In the barn must be adhered to. 76b. Expenses shall be allotted to a m axi mum of six delegates trost each $65.001 to 1983 Ohio 4-H Club Congress to be held In June. 1983 at O.S.U.. provided they exhibit at the lair . Not to exceed $150.00. The Central Trust Company , Middleport , Is sponsoring one addtlonal delegate. 76c. An allowanCE' oU25.00each shall be made as a partial scholarship to four delegates to Nat io nal Leadership Forum and 4-H Citize nship Short Course In Washingt-on. D.C. Total cost of four dP. legates Is bt excess of S:iOO.OO. Balance above subsidy to be paid by 4-H Advlsorv Committee or the Individuals partlrpatlng. Cost to the Fair Board not to ex reed $100.00. · CLASS 76. SPECIAL AWARDS TO FAIR EXHIBITORS 76a . A special award of$1.00 for each advisor and assistant shall be allowed toprovldesomeformof recognition award to 4-H Club advt.oors . Not to exceed total of Sl25. CLASS 61. SHOWMANSHIP - WESTERN 61a . Agesl7-19 Horses 6lb. Ages 17·19 Pontes GAUL'S MARKET SCOUTS , All Scout troops In Meigs Cpunty are lnvl!ed to ex hibit at tht' Meigs County Junior Fair. Any Scout troop wishing to exhibit should ron tact the Extension office at 992·6695. before July 15 to let them know that you plan to exhibit. Premium awards and ribbons will be as follow s : A-$2 .00: B-SI. 75: C-$1.50. The troops will be responsible lor securing their own judges lor the exhibits. The categories will be as follows: I. INDIAN OR FRONTIER CRAFTS 1. Costume or accessory or tools 2. Painting, drawing, or poster . II . OUTDOO)l NATURE OR CONSERVATION OR COLLECT IONS !. Craft pr plants or foliage . ~· Poster.or pain tin& or drawing JII . ART I. Ceramics, clay. playdough , or paper mache' 2. Drawing, painting, string art, leather crafts IV . MODELS OR HOBBIES !. Plane, boat, ship, car, or truck 2. Log House, Indian Tepee, or Craft Stick Craft V. TYING OR LACING !. Crafts that tie tmacramel 2. Knots · VI. HIKING OR BACK PACKING !. Proper Hiking Tips 3. Compass CourS<' 2. Proper Back Packing 4. Trail Markings VII . CAMPING I . Fires 3. Food or Clothing 2. Tents 4. Proper Utensils VIII . FIRST AID I . Applying Proper Techniqu es 3. Posters 2. First Aid Kit 4. Pictures IX . FUN AND GAMES 1. Indoors (Poster or Gamel 2. Outdoors (PostE'r or Gamt>l • X. ELECTRICITY OR BATTERY OPERATED . 2. Picture of Poster !Diagram I I . Kit or Craft XI. SPORTS AND FITNESS !. Kit or Craft 2. Picture or Poster XII. COOKING !. Meal (OIIIclal Scout Way I 2. Dessert ta box mix may be used! XJII. SECRET CODE OR MESSAGE !. Kit or Craft 2. Post~r XIV. HUNTING OR FISHING I . Craft 3. Safety Rules 2. Draw1.ng or Postpr 4. Plan an Imaginary trip on paper Each Scout / Cub partlcpatlng may enter only one It em per heading . Each Item mu st be prPCise and fully explained . Each Pack /Troop 1s responsible for S£'1tlng up and taking down their own booth and clronlngup before and after. • THANKS FOR ALL YOUR HELP: SOliTHEASTERN OHIO GARDEN TRACTOR PI IU.ING RI IU :s Entry ~" ee The Southt&.littrn Ohio Gardt>n Tractor Pulllna: Ruh"8 Saturday, stock sln~ l t> 12 yrs . a nd you ng er. Prlz(' Monf'y stOC'k sl nglt' ryl. - Kids .f SIH IH9-S6·S3-S2 stock s in ~ It> cyl. - Adults opPn s lngl P c~ · t. - Adults S3.00 800 Lbs . 1000 Lbs . 1100 Lbs . 1000 Lbs . Au~ . ~ 1. Co ntes t op('n to fa r10r ~· bull! . patt-ntcd, sl n~lr <'YIinder tra r lors with rubt;wr tlrPs . Hood madE' of mPtal or fltx>rgla ss a nd a gr ill . A SC'C' ure ly lighted factory sPa t. Workablt' brakes. No four wht>el drlv£"5, dual tlr('S , ttrp st.,.bs, or r haln s Pf'rmltted. Powf.'r must tx> tra ns mtttrd through rear whE>els . ' 2. Rear Tires No Largor Than 2Jx10. 50x12. No SHAVING. .l MowE>rs must bt> rE>movf'd. 4. No VIsual FnPinP Modifica tions . No s tring on JitOVernor, but dt>adm a n throttle rf'COmm{'flded or pt>rmitted. 5. E ngine must start with eiE"Ctrlr starter , unless tractor and t"nglnE> not made for startrr. . 6. No l'ressurlzed Fuels Allowed , Gasoline Only. . 7. Drawbar must be stationary. Twelve Inches from topofhttchtna dPVire to ground, and parallel to ~round . Hltchti'la:. device not more t~an -% ln_ c h In thickness And have a s.41n'dt dlaml"ff.'l" openlna. Polling point not more tha·n ·" Inch from back edlie of hitching device. Point of hook mu1t note•· reed I61nches from center of rear axle. NO EYE BOLTS. 8. A safety devt~ to prevent overturning Is recommttnded but not rfqulred . This device to havr wheels or skid plates . Wheel II to be at least one Inch wide and 51nches In dlamet..-. Skid plate to tM? at least two inches wlde and two Inches ln length at ground ron tact point. Wheels or sktd platee must ~ no l~s than~ Inches furthermost point of the tlre and not more than~ Inches above ground . Wheels or sk.Jd plates must be strong enough to support ~lght or tractCM". 9. All weight must be safely secured totrador . Any ballast or liquid lost while hooked to sled wUI be cause for disqualification . 10. Boom may be used, but must not Pxtend over 24 Inches rrom centn of front axle to furtherm~t point . No portion of tractor shall exceed six feet In width. 11 . Scales will be furnished . Tractor mus t weigh out Immediate-ly after t"ach pull and drawbar c he.;ked . 12. Entry Fe-e.$3.00. No entry fees taken after rlass started, No entry t~ refunded, unlf'U clr('tl~ ­ tances beyond drivers cOntrol, but not In class happened. No prize money paid until pull~ over. 13. Contt'stant enters contest at his / her own risk and recognizes that they may be held responsible for injuries or damage to others and their property caused by his / her tract eM". 14. Contestant must pull at position drawn . Any unnecessary delay will be causE> for dlsquallflc• tlon . Number one puller Is tPst puller, and may take the pull or may pull In Jrd position. 15. Tractor may pull only two times In a slnglf' class and must have ~ntry fN' paid for tw o dtff('ff'nt drivers . Only best pull will rount toward prize money or points. Tractor can only win oneplat•t>ln a given class. Shifting of weight alt..- pull wUI be p..-mltted belorP 2nd drlv..- pulls . 16. Tractor and sled must remain within boundaries on contest course during pull or will bedtsquaJ llled. Boundaries will be plainly marked . 17. No portion of tractor shall Interfere with sled or hitch during pull. 18. Pull starts from a light hitch on signal from flagman . Contt"Siant will be allowed two attempts to start sled within ten feet. Driver must stay In sea.t at all times while maklna: pull . Drlvf'r stops on flagman 's signal. No Jerking, Bouncing, or Hole Digging. 19. On<.'t" tractor has started to pull , no on£> except tractCM" officials within boundar If'S. Any roac hln1 will be done oUtside boundaries. 20. In pull off If driver does~'t want to pull ht' takes last. If onPdrlver goes out of bounds hetakt>5laat . If two tractors have same dlstanre or gPts dlsquallflfd, places will be decided by drivers . 2l. No alcoholic beverages allowed In trac k area . Consumption of Alcoholic Beverag('S Prior toPul · ling Will Mea n Disqualification . 22. Any questions arising not Included In those rules will be decided by-the judges. A ~unreosonable co ntesting of judgP's decisions will result In barring the entrant from furth8 partlclpatlon. 23. Any unreasonablf' ront('Sftng, arRuments, or protesting, will walt and sNIIt' tht'm at next meet · SWEET & EAT SHOP 216 E. Main SL GROCERIES- MEATS Pomeroy, Ohio Since 1915 Chester, Ohio 45720 13'7 North Second Ave., Midillepori, Ohio Ph. 992-2971 The Meeting, Eating, Drinking, Sleeping Place! ! .! Compliments of MARGUERITE'S SHOES CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Auditions, Jolene, Weyenberg, Morgan Quinn, Cmverse, Keds, Kid Power, Santa Rosa, Charm Step, Stepmaster, Jewelry Repair- Watch Repair BULOVA, SBKO, PUlSAR WATOtES GALUPOUS & POMEROY 102 E. Main St., Pornerov. OH. and Herman Survivors RESTAURANT HOURS: Mon.-Thun. 11:00 A.M.-9:00P.M. Friday & Saturday - 11 :00 A.M.-1 0:00 P.M. Daily Luncheon Speciah - EnN!'tainment Fri. & Sat. Nights (Cany Out & Catering Available) All Legal Bev1ft1981 Phone 992-6836 Phone 992-3639 SPENCER'S GROCERY O'BRIEN & O'BWEN Attorney-At-Law 1 100 12 Court St., Pomeroy, OH. 992-2720- 992-2381 Everyday Low Price!~, Quality Meat store With A Heart, You We Like Open 9-7 Mon. thru Sat.; Open Sunday 11-5 PHONE 949-2626 TINY'S PRODUCE & GIFI'S LOUNGE KEEBAUGH'S SHAKE SHOPPE, INC. HOURS: 10:00 A.M.-2:30A.M. Inside Dining or Carry 0.. Senrlce Uve Entertainment Nightly Phone 992-9917 Footlonga-Large Veriety of S..ldwlct.a SPI!IIhetti lf•turing our hom8made 18uce) - StKUcl H8m • Swi• Sub - Pizza Shrimp1 Chicbn • Rlh Din~WS - Hom8rn8d8 1'181 8nd Soup. D81ry Duu u- All Oelic:icMIIIy Dllhw••t RL 124, Bailey Run OPEN YEAR AROUND-BREAKFAST 8:30A.M. WEEKDAYS lntnlil l ol'l c:,..,,.;,'---'tioi OI"'n St. Rta. 7 • 881 Quality Shoe Repairing _l'lloM 1187-8246 TUpp81'1 Pllilna, . Oh . COMPUMENTS OF CATS PAW SOLES AND HEELS- NEOUTE SOLES POMEROY WINE SHOP TOM'S SHOE REPAIR .. Pomeroy, Ohio . Open E~enillfJ8 Till 9:00 P.M. Heu1 of Pomeroy", Jim Stewart, Owner . ' Ploprietors: Paul E. Dailey & Yvonne H. Scally Ph. 992-5518 YOUR SHOPPING CENTER WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FlJRNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME HOTEL ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH MEETING ROOMS & BANQUET FAOUTIES 10 :00 A.M . 106 MAIN ST. 992-3671 �PAGE EIGHTEEN PAGE NINETEEN lng. Any money Involved wUI be mailed to that person when complafnt 1.1 settled. 24. All Judges Declslona Will Be Final. Department II PET SHOW- FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1181 The1983 Pet Show will be held on Friday, August 19at I:OOp.m . ln the show arena . Classes areas lol· lows: Horse Pullinl{ Contest · Class I - Best Dog Class II - Rodent Class Class III - Best Cat Class IV - Best Dressed Pet Class V- Most Talented (12 and under) Class VI- Most Talented (12 and over) Class VII - Most Unusual Class VIII - Best Overall Pet (all first -place winners In each class compet e ) RULE G ERALD DOUGLAS, C. W. HENDERSON and HUGH P. CUSTER, SKpla. We Ig h· I n T 1me- 2: 00 P.M . . Entry Fee: 15.00 per team. Membership ticket not roqul red . See General Rues lor lurtber Instructions whero applicable. To be conducted In Tractor Pull area starUng 8 P.M., Thursday, August 18th. The value ol draft animals depends upon their ability to pull and capacity to e ndure sustained efforts. The object or this testis to determine the sustained maximum pulllngcapacllyot eac h pair. Tdhe se tests wlll•lso afford val_uable scientific data on the relation between form and fun ction In ra 1t animals and should stimulate Jenerallnterest In the br~lng and use of good draft horses and mules . In particular II 1.1 desired : 1. No animals welahlnll over 150 pounds . 2. One entry per class. No animal can be entered In more thai two classes. 3. Registration ls·due by Wednesday, August 10. No entry wll be'accepted afler Aug. 10. Send entries to Meigs Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. 0 . 4~769 . 4. Entry lee Is IUO per class . 5. You must have pet under control at all lYnes: 6. II pet can be led, lea~ him ; II not, carry pet In tuHoble container. 7. In Most-Talent!!d Class, tri cks listed on entry blank must be done In front of judges. 8. Judges' decision Is finaL · 9. All pets should have had rabies shots. AWAI1118 . A plaque will be awarded to the winner In each class. A rosette will be awarded to the 2nd and 3rd place winners In each class. All other participants will receive a participation ribbon. r-------------------~---------------, (c) To encourage hqrsemanshlp In tilting horses and In driving .. _(d) TO demonstrate the maxlmum .pulllng capacity oltbe horses and mules. · The corilinltlee shaD have lull jurisdiction over as well as p(,wer to decide all questions arising In connection with the contest subject to the rules and administration as provided . They shall determine the winners and awanled prizes bt accordance with tbe rules. Fallu"' to comply promptly wtth the directions of the committee shall result In Immediate disqualification or a contestant. The decision of the maJority of the committee concerning any matter arising In Cf,)llnectlon with the contest shall be llnal.l!orses or driver m~y be dls_Quallllled at any time by the committee either tor tbe violation of one or more of the conditions of the contest or because the contesting team's condition Is such as to render It cruel Qr tnadylsable to permit thf team to proceed further . EUGIBIUI'Y: OPEN TO THE WORLD. Horaes and mules, regardless ol where owned are eli- gible to enter this contest . CONDmONS- · A stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used . Owners wUI furnish theJr own feed . . ENTRY IIL~K 1983 MEIGS COU NTY FAIR PET SHOW Class (a) To determine the value of type and proper breeding In the selection of horses and mules Intended for long and arduous draft work . (b) To ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of training and conditioning hor ses and mules for long and severe draft work. · .......... Type ol Pet .............. .. .... .. ...................... .... ............... . Your Name .. ... . ..... ...... .. ...... ... .... .. ...... Phone ..... ...... ... .... .. .......... .. ...... .... .... .. ....... . Address .. .. ... List tricks to be done (II In most talented class) ..... ... .... .. .. ......... .. .... .. ................ ........ .. .... ...... .. . I wish to partl•fpate In the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. Signature ....... . .. .... .... ..... ... ..... ........ ...... ..... ..... .. .. .. .......... .... . Send entl')' blank plus 11.50 entry lee to the Meigs Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio 0769, on or belor• Wednesday, August !0, 1983. · ------------------------------------~ DOXOL ''l PROPANE *For Home - Farm - Industry *Budget Plan *Professlonallmtallation *Automatic DeHvery Schedules "For Sale! & Service Call" BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS CO. St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH., Ph. 9'12-5097 D. J.'s Trading Post APPUANCE-GAS SERVICE THE INN PLACE THE rdEIGS INN State Rt. ' 1%4 Box 367 Racine, Ohio 457'71. (Located In Syracuse) Air Conditionro PH. 992-7301 Famous For Char Broiled Steak and Fresh Seafood s p A R T E R v ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES 11:00 A.M. to I :00 A.M. 37 Nt'wly Remod ... led Rooms· s c POMEROY, OHIO For E Phone 992-3629 VISIT OUR PIZZA SHACK EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVICE DRAFT BEER ON TAP PHONE 985-3307 We Sen,i<'P What We Sell Re.~ermtion~ PillS Kitchenaid - Gibson - Zenith -Hardwick LiHon Sylvo,ia LP Bulk and Cylinder Doxol Gas - Warm Morning Heaters CHESTER, OHIO 45 720 SAVE YOUR RC, DIET-RITE, NEHI, UPPER TEN RC-l .. IDAD'S BOTI1..ESCAPS nfF.YARE VAUJABLE WE WD..L PAY \<z CEIIIT EACH YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY Royal Croem 8oulln, CotnPfllly o/ /tllddlepore 614 · 997 · 3344 or 997 -3141 I RIDENOUR'S TV and RULES OF THE BUCKEYE HORSE P ULLERS, INC. . 1. The dlsta nee for ea<'h pull shall bt> 27 fef't. but dlst anre of IE>ss than 27 fNI will be used to dNE>r minE> thE> winner or placemE-nt at tht' Pnd of the conu•st 2. The distance bf.tweeri the sldt' boundari("S shall~ 14 ff'f"f. Tt>ams and slf'd must sta y within sidE' boundaries whilE' pulltmr. Anv part of the tE'am or load on or ovt'r boundarlt's will void pull . 3. First and second.JKI II shall be In the dlrr<'llon lndlcatt'd by the judgrs. Third pull may be tak•n In elthf'r dlre<'tlon providing E-nough room rE"maln s \4' lthin E'nd bou nd aries .. 4. Any f orward mo\'Pmf'nl of load aflf'r drlvPr fiti\'PS <'Ommand to ~o will b£' coun trd as a pull and measurPment will bE> ff'('OrdE'd ex<'f'pl In rasr of a break which rntlt lf>s th E' tram to anoth E-r pull . 5. Whistl e or sig nal shall bP glvf"n wht'n tf'am has madrth<'dlstancPorrommlttt'd anPrror null · fylng distance . DrlvE"r must stop team lmmf'dtatP iy after lh£' sig nal. 6. All IE'a m s mus t takP first pul l. Each te-a m shall take first a nd sPco nd pull whll£> hlt<' hE.'d to tht' ste-el Drivers may forft'lt SE'Cond pull . Third pull may be takl"n aftt>r a ll trams have had first and seco nd pull. 1 7. Each tf'am shall bP driven by one drlvrr a I all limPs through the t'nllrt> contpst f'X<'Ppt In <'asP of Injury . 8. No heading at any llmt>. Each drlvrr wtll I:M_) allowM two ht>lp("rs. 9. Prlvers shall not prod, whip, or touch horst"s while pulling and shall drive with reasonabiP tight ·lines, and In no·case wtll·a driver- be allowed to whirl or shake- lines ovt'r horses or above his own head while pulling. No driver will be allowed to jump -th• dou~letrees . . · 10. Undue abustv'e trPatmrnt to hor""s on or off the pulling field or undllf' profanity can dlsqual·l!y cohtestant It judges see Ill. 11 . There shall be at If' as! thrE'i' judgE'S for each contes t and a majority shall determine decision . 12. Weight lor start ol pull shall be determined by th• olllclals so as to hold down the number ol pulls and still give tht" spectators a good show . In no caSt' shall m ore than 1,000 pounds be added If onP third of teams are tllm ln att"d, except tn ca~ of percenta~e of wptght pull whE>re thp handicap on ce rtain teams must be greattr. 13. Each cont~tant must prE-sent a weight slip wlfhln thE' weight limit tocompE>teon pull . The horst's that are to pull toge-ther must bt> Wl'l~thed t02ethE'r. W P. i ~t hlnlll must be done bv comiX't ent weight master at time and place Mslgnated before pull. Mrmt>E'r of hP com mittee must be prPsent at thP scalE's at the time of weighing. All light weight IE"ams mu st lX' 3200 pounds or under. All over 3201 pounds will be consldE-rt'd as heavy wplght teams . 14 . T~ams will pull In ord~r _that th('y weigh In at sea l£' or entrlt>s acCf'pted . 15 . Driver must be ready when the turn comt>l.lo pull. Willful wattinR ~ · Ill not be to1Pril1ed . thrf'E' trials at trying to hook will be countf'd as a pull. 16. All teams will pull with blinds on at a ll limes . 17 . No light weight horSt'S will be peormltlt'd to pull in thP hC'avy wf'ight contrs t f'XCf'pt In case of not enough teams to makta good pull and with theC'onsrnt of lhP Judgrs . ButthPy will not hold to tht> ('nd of the money . 18 . In case of a tie on longt'sl dlstancP, the SN'ond longest distancE' alrt':td y pullt"d will takt' top placE". 19. In casP of breakagr thp team wlllle-avP t h£' court and camP In at thP E- nd of thE' round for thPI r turn and pic k up their proper pla<'e In the nrxt round . :lll . Any team ma y bt' subj('('f to a blood or urinE' tE'st . If d111g Is found tht• ow nE"r will not bt' al lpwed to pull In the association pulls for one year and will not reC'el vE' his prrmlum s for that pull. 21. You will have threr minutes to gN hooked to thr siC'd and m a k£' your fir st pull . Tho ti s aftf' r thP announcer calls your namP. You will have two mlnutf's bt'twet.>n your first and sf'fond pull. The third pull will bE> the sa me as the first. · 22. No bits , c hain s. or ("Xtras will ~on tht• harness . Also tlwrt:' will [)(• no ro1>rs on thf' h o rst~ or harness . . Sca lE's on grounds- weigh artrr 1: 00 p .m CLASS !06- HORSE PULLING CONTEST I. Middleweight TPams - :1200 lb s. and undPr 2. HPavywe lg ht Teams 32011bs . and ovt>r . · PRIZES lst-$125 2nd - Sil> :trd- $9> 4th - $811 6th- SOO lt h-$40 Ht h- $30 ' Op4•n 7 DayK a Wt't'k Phont> 992-667 4 . MITSUBISHI AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY lfi'& ' . �PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY Draft Horse Exhibit Gerald Dou11as, C. W! Henderson, Hu1h Custer, Superintendent" En tries close at 4: 00p.m . Friday, August 12, 1983. All horss owned In Meigs count y entPred free upon the purchase of membership ticket . All bors('S outsldl' Mel'gs County will be charged $1 .00 JX'T head after the purchase of an ex hibitor 1lcket . .Judging will be at 10: 00 a.m . Tuesday, August 16, 1983. Open to Wor ld Competi tion. Each ex hlbll or Is requested to ha ve owners name, farm and name and address displayed be· hind horses. Horses removed before 4:00p.m . Sa turday wil l forfei t pPrmlum . J~d~t> : Lou Swicka rd , Toront o, Ohio NO STRAW FURN1SHED Ill VISION !07- BELGIAN 1st 2nd 3rd llh rta ss !-Stallion Foal . ............. ..... . . ......... . .. $15.00 12.00 9.00 5.00 2-S ta lll on 1 yea r and und<'r 2 yea rs ... . .... ..... 1~ . 00 12.00 9.00 ~ . 00 J-Sta lllon 2 years and under 3 years .... ............ ..... 15.(X) 12.00 9.00 5.00 4-S talllon 3 years and und er 4 years ......... 15.00 12.00 9.00 5.00 ~-Sta llion 4 years and over . ............ . .............. 15.00 12.00 9.00 5.00 .Junior Cham pion Stallion . . .. Rosellt> Senior Champion Stallion ........ Ros('lle ,Cr~ nd Champion Staillori . . ... . ... ... . . Trophy 6- Mare ~· oal ·........................... ................ . ... .... 15.00 7- Mare 1 year and unde r 2 years .. . ................. 15.00 H-Mare 2 years and under .1 years ... . ..... 15.00 9-Mare 3 years and under 4 years . . ..... 15.00 10-M are 4 yea rs and OV('f . .............. . ............ .. 15.00 11 - Mare and Foal .......... .. 1Rosette)15.00 12- Three Best of Breed ........ ·.... !Rosette) 15 .00 Junior Champion Mare 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12 .00 12 .00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 ................... RosE'f1(1 Se nior Champion Ma re ............................. Rosellr Gra nd Champion Ma r£> ... .. ........................ Trophy Ill VISION 2011 - PERCHERON -Same •uhcta ... s as ~7 . DIVISION 209 - GKAIJE HORSES Cla ss ! - Gelding 3 yra r s and ov£'r ............. . 2- G(•Idlng under J yt>ars ... . ................ 15.00 .. 1, .00 3- Mare foal ................... . . .............. ············· .. 15.00 4- Marf' .1 years and under .................... 15.11l 5- Marr .1 years a nd ovf'r .. .. . .. 15.00 6- Sprlng Colt ................................ . .... .... 15.00 Junior Champion Man" . .Rost'lt(' Sf'n lor Champion Mare .. .. ....... Rosf."ll f:' Junior Champion Ge ldin~ ........................ Roseth• Senior Champion Gf:'ldln~ ... Rosf'llf' fir and Champion Gf'ldlng ......................... Trophy Grand Champion Marf' ........................... Trophy Ill VISION 210-0PEN (:J.ASS nass ! - Farmers hl! ch 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12 .00 12.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 Sad ., Aur . 211 . .& : 00 p M Supt't'lntendenlll: Ro1er Spencer, \\11Uam llownlt•. <WJ yards- any a~P :lOU yards - any ag'-' 660 yards - any aJ(P 1. .lockC'ys mu st tw at !Past sixteen yf'ars old and wf'<H ro tors . 2. Horsf's will star t from a !lvf'-horsf' ~atf' . ;\, Co mp1•1i tl on i s OJX'n . r ... 4. Unruly horses ma y be disqualified . 5. Entry fee Is $25.00. 6. Two hunded dollars will be added per ra ce. 1. Box stalls_will be available Saturday 8. Races to begin at 4: 00p.m . Saturday, August 20. 9. Entries must be In by Friday, Aug. 19. 10 . Ca ll 614·992-7888 or send to Mrs . Jennings Beegle, Rt. 1, Racine , OH . 45771 . Department III Uairy Cattle Superintendents: Bob Lee lie Dan S,mllh Entries close at 4:00P.M.. Friday, August 12th. Entries and entry tee must be received by 4 P.M ., August 12th. No exceptions. When e- ntry f ees are paid by check the Fair Board sh311 have- the right to withhold pa yment of premiums until the ex hibitor's check Is honored by1he exhibitor 's bank. If check Is not valid, £>nt ry fee will b£> considered unpaid and all pre-miums will bE- declared forfeited to th e Fair Board. All cattle to be on ground 4: 00P .M. August 16th. All .catUe owned In Meigs Cou nt y ent ered free upon the purchase-of membership tlckPt . All cat tle outside Meigs County will be charged $1.00 per head after the purchase of exhibitor ti cket. Judging will be at 1: 00 P .M.. Thursday , ,August 18th . Get of Sire'- thre-e animals any age either sex . All get one sire ownt'd by o ne or mbre breeders. Pl-oduce of Cow- two animals either sex- any ag(', produce of one cow . Exllibltors are required to furnish certificateS tQSecre.ta~y attim'E;> of.entry .•also to supcrlnten· dent In charge. In the event of no competition within a breed . only one place In group classes will be paid exhibItor. Junior Ca ll born between November 1, 1982 and May I , 1983. Senior Ca lf born between July 1, 1982 and October 31, 1982 . Junior Yearling Helfer dropJ>ed between January 1, 1982 and June 30. 1982. Senior Yearling Helfer dropped between July I, 1979 and December 31. 1979. A heifer that has freshened wtll show as a 2 ye-ar old . Two Year Old Helfer dropped between .July 1, 1980 and Jul y 1. 1981. lliVISION 301 - HOLSTEINS CJ,ASS . First Second Third Fourth 1. Bull , 2 yea rs and over ... ........ ... . ... $15.00 $13.00 SJO.OO $8.00 2. Bull , 1 year and undor 2 ....... .. .......... ............ $13.00 $10.00 $8.00 $8.00 3. Bull Ca lf. under 1 year and ov•r 4 mo . $13.00 $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 4. Cow , 4 years and over .. . ....................... .. $15.00 $13.00 SJO.OO $8.00 5. Cow, 3 years and under 4 .... . . .... $15.00 $13.00 $10.00 $8.00 6. Cow 2 yPars a nd undPr 3 ... . ...... $15.00 $13.00 $10.00 $8.0\ 7. Seni or Yearlln~ Helfer .................. . ........ $15.00 $13.00 $10.00 $8.00 8. Junior Yearling Helfe r ... . ..... $13.00 $10.00 $8,00 $6.00 9. Senior Helfer Ca lf .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .... ... . ............... $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 $4.00 10. Junior He lfer Ca lf ..... . ............................... .. $10.00 $8.00 $8.00 $4 .00 11. Get of Sire . . ... . .. . . .. .. . . ... ... . . .... . . . . . .. . . . .. . ... .. $13.00 $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 12. Produce of Cow ................. .... ............................... $13.00 $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 13. 3 Females ... .. ... .................................................... $13.00 $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 14 . 2 Generations, Mother and Daughter ...................... $15.00 $13.00 $10.00 $8.00 •Champion Bull .... .... .... .. .... ... ............... ...................... .................. . ..... .. . ROSETTE •Senior Champion F('male .................... .. ...... ........... .. ........ ROSETTE •Junior Champion Fe-male ........ ........... .... ....... .............. .. .. ... ROSETTE •Gra nd Champion Female ................................................ .. ........................ ..... .... ROSETTE lliVISION 302- GUERNSEVS - Same subclasses u 301 . lliVISION 303-MILKING SHORTHORNS - Same suhclasses as 301. lliVISION 301 - BROWN SWISS - Same subclasses as 301. lliVISION 305- AVRSHIRES- Same suhclaseo ao 301 . lliVISION 306 - JERSEYS - Same suhcla.. es as 301. •NOTE: RPQulrPs no entry . Automatically ent ere-d. Now With More of Your Favorite Music Radio 14 Entrie-s and entry fee-s must be re-ce-Ived bv 4: 00P .M .. Au2ust 12th . Whe-n Pntrv fpe-s areoald bv check the Fair Board shall have the right to withhold payment of premiums until the exhibitor's c heck Is honored by thP exhibitor's bank. If check ts not valid, e ntry fee will be consldPred unpaid and all premiums will be de-clared forfeited to the Fair Board. All cattle to be on ground by 4:00 P .M.. Tuesday, August 16. AU cattle owned In Meigs County e-nte-red free upon the purchase of m embership ticket . All cat tle- outside- Meigs County wl11 be charge-d $1.00 pe-r head afer the purchase of an e-xhibitor ti cket . Exhibitors are rf'quired to furnish certificatE'S to Secretary at time of entry ; also to the superln · te-nde-nt In charge. Certificate-s will be checked . No change of entries afte-r r losingdat e. Cat tle- rt>moved beforE> 4: 00 P .M. Saturday wlll forfeit premium . Open class beef judging will be after Junior Fair beef judging. The below dales wlll apply lor Beef Breeds: May I. 1981 to December 31, 1981 ...................... ............................ . .. Senior Y•arllng January I, 1982 to April 30, 1982 ................................ Junior Ypar lln g May 1, 1982 to August 31, 1982 ............. ... ......... . ... Sum mer Yearltng Septomber I , 1982 to December 31. 1982 . . ...... .... . . ........... ..... ... .... . ...... Se ni or Ca lf January 1, 1982 and afte-r ......... .............. .............. .. ................ ,Junior Calf DIVISION 441 - HEREFORDS: ' First CLASS 1. Bull , 2 years and ove-r ....................................... $15.00 2. Senior Yearling Bull ................................ $15.00 3. Junior Yearling Bull ... . .... ........ ...... $13.00 4. Summer Yearling Bull . . ............ ........ ......... ........ $13.00 5. Senior Bull Calf .. . ..... $10.00 6. Junior Bull Calf .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ............... .. ..... $10.00 7. Pair of )lulls any age, bred and owned by exhibit or ...... $15.00 8. Cow 2 years and ove-r ............................... $15.00 9. Senior Yearling Helfer ........... $15.00 10. Junior Yearling He lfer .... $13.00 11 . Summer Yearling H ~ttrr ... ..................... . ........ $13.00 12 . Senior HelfPr Calf .... .... ... .; $10.00 13. Junior Helfer Calf ......................... .............................. $10.00 14 . Pair of Heifers, any age-, bred and ownf'd by ex hlbl1 or ... $15.00 15. Produce of cow 2 animals. e-Ither SPX, owned by one or morP brPedNs ....... ........... .. $13.1)) 16. GPt of sire-, 3 animals any age, both sexes represented, own~ b y one or more br{"('ders .. $13 .00 S£>cond $13.0\l $13.00 $10.00 $10.00 $8.00 $8.00 $13.00 $13 .00 $13.00 $10.00 $10.00 $8.00 $8.00 $13.00 Third Fourth S!l.OO $10.00 $8.00 $10.00 $6.00 $8.00 $6.00 $8.00 $4 .00 $6.00 $4 .00 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 $8.00 $10.00 $8 .00 $10.00 $6.00 $8.00 $6.00 $8.00 $4 .00 $6.00 $4 .00 $6.00 $8.00 SIO.OO $10.00 $8.!Xl $6.00 $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 ..... ROSETTE ROSETTE ..... ROSETTE . .. ROSETTE a.• Department V Sheep Superintendent•: Benny Slawter 6 VlrKII Windon Entries c lose at 4:00 P..M .. Friday, August 12. To guarantf"e sta ll spare. f:' ntrl<' s and r ntr y frt> must tw rPrPtved by 4: 00P .M.. August 12 . When entry fees are paid bX check the- Fair Board shall havp thE' right to withhold payment of prf.'mlums until the e;'( hlbitor 's check Is honored by th ~ e-x hibitor's bank. If r hP<'k Is not valid. Pntry fee will bt' co nslderPd uJl,pald and all premiums will bt> drclared forf eltf'd to thP Fair Board . All sh<'t'P t.o be on ground by 4: 00P.M.. Tu•sday . August 16, 198.1. Entry fees : All exhibit ors must purchast> 'Mf'mlx>rship Tlckt>IS. Out of Co unty Shf'PP ~ hall pay an entry fee of $1.00 per head . Judging wtll be done Thursday . Sf:•e Gen('ral RulL•s for furthPr Instructions . All sheE"p must be regist ered . Flnt St•t·und Third lliVISION 501-SHEEP-SHROPSHIKES ., CLASS $, .00 $4.00 .$6.00 1. Ram, 2 years and ovrr .................. . $4.00 ....... $6.110 $~ . 00 2. Ram. 1 y£>ar and under 2 $3.00 ....... $.~ . 00 $4 .00· .1. Ram , lamb ........... ..... . $4 .00 $~ . 00 ...... $6.00 4. EwP, 2 ye-ars and older . $4 .00 ....... $6.00 S'.OO 5. Ewe. 1 year and undf'r 2 $.1.1KI .. $~ . 110 $4.110 6. Ewe. lamb ........... . 1. Flock. 1 ram any age, 1 ewf:' 2--y('a rs or O\'PI' . I f'WP I )'t·• ar $4 .00 . ..... Sfi.!MI $~ tlO and under 2 .. .... .... ......... . ..... lliVISION 50'!- MERINO-Same •uhclu..s a. 501 . IJIVISION 503-CORRED.\LE-Same ouh<l .... es ao 5GI. lliVISION 1104-DORSEVS-Same ouhcl888es a.• 501 . DIVISION 505-SOUTHIJOWN -Sanw' •uhciiUI.oeo as 501. Ill VISION 506- HAMPSHIKE -Sanw ouhcl08oeH as 501. TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Phon~ 992-2347 Pomeroy, Ohio 118 E . Main !'\trPP.t Southeastern Ohio's Original Country Music Station ·- COMFORT MILLER'S SNACK BAR "Old Main St., Rutland, OH. Fa.~hion Cookiri'" Ph. 742-9576 MILLER BROTHERS Grocery & Service Station Main St., Rutland, OH. "Th~ Friend/;,.,. , Swre OF COAL HEAT In Tm ..,.·Ph. ·742-3123 TOP OF THE STAIRS Beauty & Fitness Studio FULL SERVICE .,. POMEROY, OH. 202% E. MAIN ST. With Versatile Combustioneer Ph. 742-200 I Superlnlendenta: Benny Slawler 6 VlrJIII Windon •Grand Champion Bull ... .. •Reserve Champion Bull ................ .. •Grand Cha mpion Femalr . • Re-se-rve Champion Ftmale .. .. .. ............... . •NOO'E: Requires no tontry, Automatl,·ally enten·d. lliVISION ~-i\.NGUS-S ame suhcla._,.,. as 401 . DIVISION fOS- SHORTHORNS-Same suh<•luseo as 401. Ill VISION ~ -f HAROI.AIS -Same ouhdas.••• as 401. lliVISION 405 - MURRA\' GREV-Sam• suhda ..•• .. 401. DIVISION 406-SANT.\ GERTRUIJIS - Sam• suhcla..•• 401. lliVISION 487-SIMMENT.\L-Same ouhda•ses as 401. lliVISION 4t8- LIMOUSIN-Same oubciMoeo .. 441. lliVISION 4011- AN\' REfOGNIZEil BREEIJ- Sanw suh<·tas.•..,. a.• 401 . Women 's. Juniors. and Half Sizf~ 92FM WAHREN BLACK Bee( Cattle BILL QUICKEL- RUTH ANN YEAUGER DAVIS· QUICKEL AGENCY, INC . Across from the Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bus. 614·992·66 77 Allstate WMPO THE SOLID Department IV "n" PH. 614-992-2622 DAIRY DELITE Enioy Your Fn1 ·nri1e Treal Malts • Shakes • Sherberts • Cones • Pints - Quarts Featuring All Sandw ST. RT. 124, RUTLAND, OH. The athletic prowess of the "Chicago Knockers" In the mud will he the order of the day as you wW see eight girls In actual combat. Each girl Is trained for a battle royal encompassed In the pit of mud, governed hy a combination of college and professional rules that wW be monitored hy a sanctioned referee. Plan to be where the action Is when the chant MUD...MUD...WE WANT MUD! begins and the "Chicago Knockers" An-Girl Mud w~ go tnto action. -' �PAGE TWENTY-TWO DIVIS ION 507-CHEVIOT-SIIIIle s ubcluoes aA 501. DIVISION 508-COLU MBIA -Same s uhcl ..... as 501. DIVIS ION 509-SU FFOLK-Same •ubcl ... es "" 501. DIVISION 510- TARG E E -Same ouhclaooeo as .501 . .'Gra nd Cha mpion R a m • Reserve Champi on R,a m ........................ . •cra nd Champion E we .. ................. .................................. . •Reserve Champion E w{• .............. . ....... ROSETI E ... ROSETIE ..... ROS ETIE .... .. ROSETIE • Li\lllt:S LEAO CI. ASS .J r . Di v ision undPr 1M years of agP . Sr. Divis ion 18 a nd ovPr . l.rad - F'I I!Pd EwP Cos tu me - P arti a ll y Woo l f'O OT Pnt s of F'ah r k . or .Jud g ing : Lad y Po \Sf' Co mpl t> !(• Cos tumt> Suit a bilit y ACCPSSO rl es H ...... :: : : :: : :::::~:~ : : ..... . .. .. ..... .. . ..............SJ.oo :~ ~ s2.oo Third $1 .00 $1.00 Third ::g:: Third $1.00 $1.00 's\ g:: . Ff.,;~ Se~~~ i~i~ 25'1 of Jud gi ng : Ewe Clea n Well GroomPr Cos tu me Leads •• Department VII 3rd-S5.0Q 2nd -$8.00 l st-$12.00 Pr lu•s Flnt Second $2.00 .... .. . .. .. .. . ........................ $3.00 $2.00 ................ .$3 ..00 2. White ........ ............................................ . DIVISION 111-COCHIN DIVISION 61%- ANV OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED OF CW CKEN DIVISION liS- GEESE First Second 1. T oulouse 2. E mbden ......... . Flnt Second DIVISION 114- DUCKS ... ........................... .......... $3.00 $2.00 1. Indian Runner ....... ................ $3.00 $2.00 2. P e kin 3. Mu scovy ..... .. .............. $3.00 $2.00 4. M allard ...................... .. 5. An y Oth er Breed . DIVISION 614- TUKKEV S 1. BronzE' .. .. .......... .. ··· ·~-~ ~~:~ 2. Whit e ..... . 1. Pea rl ..................... ........ ............ .. • NOTE: Req uires no £> nt ry . Au lomattc·a ll y ent erf:'d . 75'4 PAGE TWENTY -THREE DIVISION 101 ' ALL BANTAMS DIVISION Ill- ALL GUINEAS Poultry Department VI BII. L KAilt' OKil & FRt; ll GOEGLEIN , Superlntendtnts Ex hlbll ors must purc hase M f' m l:>E'rshl p Ticket s. Out o f Count y E ntri es are $1.00 Pf'l' hea d. will b4~ done- at 1: 00 P. M .. Tu esday, Au ~ u s t 16. E ntries c losf> a t 4: 00P.M ., August 12th , 198.1 . Th e stand ard of perfec tion as rPv lsed by the Am Pr lcan Poult ry A ssoc lallon shall be the guid e In Judgin g a nd pla cin g a w ards , .Judging shall be by cO mparison but no un wor th y SjX'f'i m en sha ll be given a pr ize T her e shall be nd f' nt ry fE>E" char gt•d All bi rds mu st be f rPf' fr om t·onta gl ou s dl sPases. Poult ry w ill noT bf' fr d nor c an'-'d for b y the> Uoa rd , also wii·J not bP rf'sponslbl e for any losst"s whal sat>vrr. All ex hibit s sha ll 1x> lh<' propNi y of the PX hiblt or s 30 days bet ore the da teo f f air . No slng iP f'n· i r les- all PENS. SPC' GPnera l Rul es for furthf•r Instruc tions. Opl'n to world com(K'tltl on. Jo:: x hiblt to co nsi st o f pf'n of t wo or m or P. Eac h bref'd to be judged srparatey . B reed must lx> on ent ry bl ank. Jud ~l n g lliVISION 801 - PO UI.TRV - S. 1'. WHITt; I.ECJHORNS CLA SS 1. Pair of Pull(> tS ............ . 2. Pa ir of H<' ns 3. Pair o f Broiler s ................... ................... .. ......... .. 4. P~ n of one or two pull ets ar.d onE' coc kPrf'l ~ . Pr n of one or two liens and onr Cot k .............. . Following breed s und er !lame subcla sses as 601 . DIVISION 803- R . I. REDS DIVISION 803- WHITE PI.VMOUTH KOC'KS DIVISION 604 - Bi\RKED PI.VMOUTH ROCKS OIVISION 805- WHITE WVANOOTTES DIVISION 1106- NEW HAMPSHIRE KEllS DIVISION 80'1- WHITE CORNISH DIVISION 608- SII.VERI.ACED WVANilOTTES First .....$3.00 .... $3.1Xl ..... $.1.00 .... $3.1Xl ... $.1.0(1 Second Third $2.00 $2.00 $2 .00 $2.00 $2 .00 SI.OO $1.00 $1. 00 $1.00 $1.00 H H H .F~~~ •••••••••• 00°0 c~~p~ : : g:: &Horticulture WILUAM RADFORD 4 BENNY SLAWTER, Superintendents E ntries c lose at 4:00P. M . . Augu st 12. 1983. Only 1 ent ry per person per cl ass . · E xhibitors must purcha se M em ber ship T icket s. All exhibit s s ha ll be c orrectly named a nd labeled . All exhibits must be In place by 12: 00 noon, Monday . All exhibit s mus t remain In place untll4 :00 P.M. Sa turd ay . A plat(> shall consist of flv£> well grown specimens. All produce must be grown by the exhibitor. N o premium s paid on articles not li sted . Jn classes wher e no c ompetition exist s or if In the opinion of lh(> Judge. he may aw ard a SE'Cond or non premium . In judging of pr oduce qualit y and si ze for corrE'ct use will bf' the gu fde Instead of large size. SeE> Gener al Rul es for furthN In stru c tions. E ac h variety to be· judged separa tel y . Second Third DIVISION 701 - GRAINS First .50 $1.00 CLASS I. Six ears of ye llow corn . . . ... ....... ..... .... $2. 00 .50 $1.00 2. Six ears white corn ................... .. .. . ... . .. ... $2 .00 .50 $1.00 3. Six ears white sweet cor n ....................... . .... $2.00 .50 $1.00 4. Si x ea r s ye llow swPet co rn .... . ........................ $2 .00 .50 $1 .00 5. Six E'ars 81-color swe<> t corn .............. $2 .00 .50 $1 .00 6. Si x ea r s white popcorn ........... ...... .. ......... ... $2 .00 .50 $1 .00 7. Six Pa r s ypllow popcorn .... ............. .$2 .00 .50 $1.00 8. Six ea rs r ed popcorn ........... . ................... .$2.00 .50 $1.00 9. Si x ears other col or popcor n ... . ................................. $2 .00 .50 10. Si x ea r s Indian corn .............. . ................................. $2 .00 $1.00 .50 SI.OO 11 . P eck Whe at ............. ......... . .......................... $2.00 .50 $1.00 12. P ec k Buc kwl\ea t ................. ... . ... .......................... .. $2.00 .50 $1.00 13. P ec k wint er oat s .... .... ........... . ......... .. .... ... $2.00 .50 14. P ec k Spring Oat s . .............................. . ........ $2.00 $1 .00 .50 15. P ec k b a rley ......................................... .... ..................... .$2.00 $1 .00 .50 $1 .00 16. Pec k soy bean s .. ........ ....... ........... . ........................... $2.00 .50 17. P l'<' k Spelt z ............................. $2. 00 $1.00 NO BEDDING FURNISHED ' OHIO- The Nation's Leader NO PERSON SHALL BE PERMITTED TO MAKE SOUCITATIONS OF ANY NATURE ON THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS EXCEPT IN CONTRACTED CONCESSION OR COMMERCIAL RENTED 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 • Agricultural Fairs m THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE IS PROUD 992-6687 214 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio "You Don't Buy a Policy ~ You Hire An Agent" TO BE A PART OF YOUR FAIR GREEN LANTERN POMEROY, OH. MAIN ST. • SHOWPLACE OF OHIO CHAPMAN SHOES AGRICUL TURE ... THE NUMBER POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE ONE INDUSTRY OF THE STATE t:OS \lE . F001'Jr0/lKS. CA I\'D/ES · CHII'PEir~ -IC\ If: ROOTS . STRI/Jf: ll/TF. · ' 'IKF. ·CO,\ I 1-:1!.~1-: /\EllS. /JE'\ TEll . J·WSH l'IPI'II·:S East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2815 DIVISION '1ft-POTATOES CLASS 18. Cobblers , 5 s pecimens ... . ............................... .......... $2.00 .50 $1.00 19. Trlumoh, 5 specime ns ... . ..... $2.00 $1.00 . ~0 20. Kenne becks , 5 s pecime ns .............................................. $2.00 .50 $1.00 21. Seneca Beauty, 5 s pecimens ........................................ : .. $2.00 $1 .00 .50 22. Idaho Bakers. 5 spec imens ...... ............................ .. ............ $2.00 $1.00 .50 n La soda , 5 soecl me ns ........ ................ ................................ $2.00 $1 .00 .50 {24. (name ) v ariety, 5 specimens ............................................. $2.00 $1.00 .50 DIVISION 70S-SWEET POTATOES CLASS 25. Nancy H a ll , 5 spec ime ns .......... . ....... . ......... $2.00 $1.00 .50 26. Yams. 5 spec lmPn s ..................... ....................... . 't"· .$2.00 $1.00 .50 27. Bermudas, 5 s pecime ns ................................ ...... · .. $~' 00 $1.00 .50 28. Gold Nu gget . 5 specime ns .. ... . 00 $1.00 .50 29. (name) va r ie ty, 5 Sj)(>C imens .. S 00 .50 SI. OO DIVISION 71M~VEGETABLE S CLASS 30. Gree n Ca bbage ... ..................... $2 .00 $1.00 50 31. Red Ca bbage . . .... SVXl $1.00 50 32 . E gg Pla nt .. $VXl $1.00 .50 33. Cauliflo we r ............................................. ........ .................. $2.00 $1.00 .50 :W. Tomatoes, Red, 5 spec imens ......... . ............................ $2 .00 .50 $1.00 35. Torn a toPs. Y ell ow , 5 spec lm eons ... " ............. . ............. $2 .00 $1 .00 .50 36. Tom a toes. Whit e, 5 specime ns ....... . ....................... $2.00 $1.00 .50 37. T oin a toes, .PPar RPd , 5 spE'C imE' ns .·.. .. ......................... $2 .00 ·$1.00 .50 38. T om a toes , Pea r Y ellow , 5 -Spe<'l m ens ... $2 .00 $1.00 .50 39. TQm a toes, Cherr y, 5 s pec ime ns .................. . . ............... $2.00 $1.00 .50 40. Tomato , BI·Col or .. . ..................................... $2 .00 .50 $1.00 41. Green Pod Pole Bea ns, pl a te ...................................... $2.00 .50 $1.00 42. Yard Long P ole Bea ns .......................................... $2.00 .50 $1.00 43. Yellow Pod P ole Bea ns. pla te ............$2. 00 $1.00 .50 44 . G reen Pod B•s h Bean s. pla te ......................... $2.00 SI .OO .50 45. Yellow Pod Bus h Bea n s, pla te ... .... ....... . .................... $2.00 .50 $1.00 46 . Lima Be ans, plate ... . ......... $2.00 .50 SJ.OO 47. White Oni on s, 5 specime ns ..... . ................... $2.00 $1.00 .50 48. Yellow Onions, 5 s pecimens ....... ........................................ $2.00 $1.00 .50 49. Red Onions, 5 specime ns . . . .. . . . . ...... .. . . .... $2.00 .511 $ 1.00 50. Pimentos , 5 ·s pecime ns .............. $2.00 $1.00 .50 51. lf<lt P e ppers. 5 s pecime ns ......................... .. ...... $2.00 .50 $1.00 52. Sweet Peppers , 5 s pec ime ns ... $2.00 .50 $1.00 53. Be<>ts, 5 specime ns ............................. .................................. $2.00 $1.00 .50 !;4 . Carrots , 5 s pecime ns ......... ................ ...... $2.00 $1.00 .50 55. Tur nips , 5 specime ns .......................................................... $2.00 .50 $1.00 56 . G reen Cuc umbers, 5 SpE'C( m t_>ns ........................................... .$2.00 $1.00 .50 57. w-.lte Cucumbe-r s, 5 specimE-nS .. .. ................................... $2 .00 SJ.OO .50 58. Pic kle, plate ................. ....................................... $2.00 SI.OO .50 ~ - Okra. plate , 5 specime ns ......... , ................. ..... ..... $2.00 $1.00 .50 60. Pleld Pumpkin ............ . . ........ $2.00 11.00 .50 61. Pie Pumpkin .......................... $2 .00 $1.00 .50 62 . Cushaw ........ ......... ....... . ... $2.00 $1 .00 .50 63. Zucchini ...................................... ..... ........................ $2.00 .50 $1.00 64. Su..-.mer SQ•ash .. ....... , . . . . .................. $2.00 $1.00 .50 65. Patty Plan SQu as h . .......... ....... . ................................. $2.00 $1.00 .50 66 . Banana SQuas h ........... $2.00 $1.00 .50 67 . Crooked Nec k . ...... .... ......... ...... ....... . ........... ........... .... $2.00 $1.00 .50 DIVISION '1M 68. DIPP<'r Gourds 121 ....... ...... ................. .... .... ...... .... ....... $2.00 .50 $1.00 69 . Ornament al Gour ds l5 or m orel ....................................... $2.00 $1.00 .50 70. Penuln Gou r ds 12 1 .......... ........ .... ... ........ . ..... $2.00 ) 1.00 .50 DIVISION 'lt5 - MELONS . .. ....... ...................................... .. $2.00 CLASS 71. Charl es ton G r ay . $1.00 .511 72. Congo .. . ...... .. .'................... ....... ... ......... .. ...... . .................... $2.00 $1.00 .50 73. Gold Gem .. .. . .. $2.00 $1.00 50 74 . tName ) variety .... $2.00 .50 $1.00 75 . Ca ntalo upe , Ha les ......... .... ... . ........ .... . ................. $2.00 .511 $1.00 76. Ca ntalou pe , Perfec tion .. ....... ........ . .... ............. ..... .$2 .00 $1.00 .50 77. tname) va rloty . ...... .. ......... . . ........... ......... $2.!Xl SI.OO .50 DIVISION 7118-APPLES CLA SS 78. Sta y m a n Win esa p .... $2.1Xl 50 $ 1.00 79. Johnat hon ............... . ... Sl.!Xl .511 $1.00 80. Rom e Bea uty .. ...... .$2 .00 Sl.txl .511 81. Red De lic ious .511 ... $2 .1XI SI.IXI 82 . Golden D<> llclous ..... .. $2 .00 $1.00 .511 8.1 . Grimes Golden .... $2.00 $1.00 .!10 84 . Malden Blu s h ... . .. $2 .00 $1.00 5 11 85 . (Name) var iNv ................................ . ... $2 .1Xl $1.00 .511 DIVISION 1'G'7- OTHER FR UITS CLASS 86. Prune Plum . pl a te ... $2 00 .50 SI .OO 8l. Dam so n Plum , pl a t£' . ....... $2.00 .511 Sl.IXI 88 . G r ePn Gage Plum . pl ate 511 ... $2.00 Sl.IXI 89. Red Plum , pl a te .. $2 .00 .511 $ 1.00 90 . G r a pes , Co nco rd . pl atr . $2 .1. 1 S!.lXI .!lll 91. Nlagra. pla te . 511 . .. .$2.00 $1.00 92 . Ke lle r P ear. pl a te ........ $2.00 . ~n $1.00 93. BariiPtt Pear. pl a tf.' .511 .. .$2.110 $1.00 ..... $2.()(1 94 . Sugar P ear, pl ate . $ !.lXI 50 ~5 . Peaches, ye llow , pia If' . ... $2.00 $ 1.00 .50 $ 1.1)() 96 . Peac hes, white, pl a t£' . .......... $2.1Xl .511 97. Quince, pl a te ..... ..... $2 .1Kl $ 1.00 .50 98. Apri cot . pl a te .. $2 .00 $ 1.00 .!lO DIVISION 708 CLASS 1. Bes t di s pl ay of ga rden prod uce $10 $5 $2.50 DIVISION 709 Produce mu st be grow n In M f' lgs Co unt y by f'Xhlblt or . ...... ... $:1.(1{) CLASS a . La r gest P ota to ' .................... ........ : ................ . .. $].110 b. L a r ges t Pumpkin . .. ..... ·,· c . Larges t Wa term elon ... $:1.110 d . La r ges t Appl e .... S:I.IMI e. L ar gPs t Tom a to ..... ........... . .................. $3.00 f. La rgest Ca bbage . .... $:1.110 g. La r ges t Bee t . .$3.110 h. L ar ges t Cuc umber . ..... ·"· ....... $3.1MI .SJ.IMI I. Longest Cu cum tx>r ......... $3.00 J. La r gest O ni on ... s:t.oll k . L ar ges t Sw eet Potato . . . ... $:1.1111 I. L arges t T urnip . .... $.1110 m . L ar ge&t Sq uas h .................. $3.110 n. L ar ges t Ca nt aloupe .$3.00 o. L arges t Ear or Co rn .$.1 00 p. L onges t Bea n .. DIVISION 710 .$4 lXI $.1.00 $2 .00 St 110 CLA SS I. Frea k Vegetables s· Fiow e r.s and Pla11t.~ Departm e nt VIII ' Richard F. Celeste. Governor Mrs . i\dd ulou l.f' wls, l)lr~ ·dor In f h1trgt• Mn .. fot • Bolin , f halrma n In SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Sc hl'duiP Dale locker. Director 100 E. MAJN ST . POMEROY, OHIO t·oopt~ ratlon ................................. .............. ::::::.:::::::::::::::. ~uta nd ~~:tg.!:'~nd CJ~~~ii1~~ji~~ Education al and Specia l Ex hibit s Judges and Cl erks .. . .. .......... ~~:~~~~ ~~..p~·i~~· c~·~·~·~ ·,·~~~·::: . : ............,..... HostPsses ................. ... ..... . .. . ' c with tht• M e l ~ County G ard r n Clu bs .. ....... ... ...... ......... ............. Class and Show S i g n ~ .................. _. . ..... Junior s ............... ...,..,..... ..... ... ...... r~~~~l ¥ ~~~dR7:~; 0 ······ ·· Ch<'S tPr ................. Star . .... Windin g T r ail .. ... M 1ddi~PO~~~~ie~; .. Fe rnw~ ····· ..... Rutla n .. ...... Shade V all ey IOEN ERAI. EX WRIT Rl ' l. &~ 1. A ll r lassrs of tht• show arP opm 10 a II rMidt•nt s o f M £'\f.tS Count y und t o all nw m twr s o f a M rt~s Coun tv Gardt•n C lub. Om• dof'S not ha\'P to bt• a m r'm iX'r of )!:ardf'n clu b l ot>n l rr . E nt ry h~~ rt'tjU ir f'd Is th E' 'pu rchast• o f .. nw m bt•rs hlp t lc k rt . ~ . I nvit at iona l (' lassrs aH'Op {•n ltla nyonr who is not a n-sictc>nt ol M f.' l ~s (' ou nl\ . as wf•l l as n-st dt•nt s. :l . J unior ci.I.\ISC's art' tlpf•n (mJ.\ To pt'I'MIO" und t•r 1 ~ \'f'a r s of iiJ!f'. 4. Ex hi biTor~ m u sT pr f'pil!'t ' lhl'i r t• nl r~· in Tht>ir 0\\ ' ll h;l nd wri !ln g. T h!'Sf' m ustl>f' tn Tht • hllrul s of t h(> fair board SN Tt'lar~ no l al f'r t han 4 OU P 1\1 F r idd\ . 1\ uj!:usl 12. E nlrh•s m a\' bt~ m adt• b\' mall. no tf' l f'phonf' rn!rh>s <IC'l'Ppl t">d . 5. Show I wi ll IW staiH>don Wf'd nrsda\' . Au1!us t 17. 19K.1. En!rh •s forf'x hlbit and Judgin,.:: must ht • In thf' han ds of Thf' fai r bmu;d co mmi ll ('(' bf'fore 1· 00 P.M . and It'll In pial'(' untii iUJ(l P.M . Thursday . Aug ust lR. <'XC'f' pt w h('r£' o thf'rw lsr not rd . Show 2 wilt bf's l a~f'd on Fr iday, AU)!:US I 19, 19HJ . E nlrl f>S mu sTtwI n lht• hand s of t ht• t·o nunill t"'' b~ 1: 00 P .M . and lf'rt In pl acf' untll4 : 00 P .M . Sa tu rday . August 211. ~ ~~tt E nt r l f'S a l'l' l\' ln ~ l at r will not bt• jud ~('d, m arkE'd fo r f'X hlblt onl.v . E ntrl f'S n·m m ·t'f1 ht'fort• tlw sTaTPd tlm r " 'Ill forf£> 11 any prf'mlum dul' to tht• f'X hlbl!or . Th f' show co m mlll f'f' and lh f' fa h· boa ret c~:~ nnol arct>pt Tht• rt-s punsl blll,l y fo r lus T or d n m a,.w d llf'm s; th('J'f'for f', 1he US(' of v alu abl r ar t lrh •s Is 1o b(' d ls<'ourag rd ; and such u s t~ Is th t• n >s ponslbllt v o f the Px htbll or . A n ~· sur h ilrm m ay bf' rt-mow'd a fi N j ud~ lng . If a sult abh• rf'pl act•nw nt for lht • \It'll\ Is sublltu Tro so th at t he f' ffrt·t lvPnr-ss of t hr t•x hlbl t w ill not be> d l m l nlshl'd. Tht• prat'llct• of n•m ova l of II Pm s shou ld bf' donronl y In ~xcep tlon a l rlrru m st anC'f"s . Ex hibit ors IU£'PnC'Ourag('(l 1o rt'utr k I ht•ir nam f" on l'lll rlt>S In an Inconspicuous ph1cP. 6. -E x h'i blt or.i must w ri te thE>lr nam {', addr£'Ss lf not a Rardt>n c lub mt'llltx•r, and r lub namC' It anum bf'r, on t hf' bar k of th e entry tag fu r nl shed . Thf' ro mmi11 Pf' w Il l also fu r ni sh a .lx~ ran1on w hl l'h Iht• rx hl blt or mu st lis t a II pl ant m a teri als used I n the ex hi bll , •l o rt lrultur v spN·Inw ns <tn• to bf' labf'h '(l wit h th f' RPnus. sp('<' i t:'S, and va riN y nam r tf•xa mpl e: Rost\ Hy brid Tt•<t. P<'ac•t-J. 7. E xhibit ors m av f' lll f'r as m anv d ass t-s HS dPslr rd . Onl v ont• r nt rv of'r da ss Is nPrrn ltT•'I'I t n r h•• artisti c Sf'('! ion, but th e ex hlb\l or m ay m ak p up to 25 entri es in th(' Horticullurr and f:duca t k:lnal c lass£>!'. as long as each r nl ry Is a dlrfcTT·nt va ri E>ty or ty ppof th p lt t'm spf'<'lflf'd In thP srht'(lult•. Thi• show com mlti N' r rservps the r ight to l'f'C'Iassi fy or r t>grou p £'X hl bll s as d f'f' nwd n t'C't•ssary to In nease lhP Cfff'{'liVf'nf'sS of lhP show , nr " 'ht•rp numtwr of t•nl riPS warra nt s. R. No artifi cia l pl ant m atrr lals ail ow('<\ i n any t'l ass . BusPS and aq·f'Ssorl t-s arPa ll owt'CI I n nil r lassr-s , usl'd at th r rrsponsl blllt v of lht• rx hlbltor . A ll c lassf'S mu st cont ain som t• pl ant ma tt'r lal. usE' o f f r('s h pl il nt m a t<'r la-1encoUragt'CI \\.'ht•r f' poss lbi P. Art l fl dall y co lor•rd or 1rmth"d pl a nt m nl t"rla l Is all owf'd In a ll M O DE HN cl asses . 9. Ar ra n ~rm Pnt s art> not to bP m ad£' on lht• show Ia bit'S . L as t mlnutt• ad)u ~l nwnl s should ht• m adf' on thP wor k tabh:.s prov ldt.'d lx>for{' pl arln ~ lhf' Pntry In I hi' hands of I hi' t'Ommlth"f' . 10. Thf' show will be clf'arE'd at 1: 00 P .M . eac h show da y to pn'Pan• thr room fur jud~ ln~ . Jud ~ IRB bS' the stand ard sys t('m arrordlnM: to tht> OHIO ASSOCI ATION OF <; ARDEN f'l.UBS' h andt.Jok will bf"R in a t 2: 00 P .M . ea<' h day . Of'c·tslon of th f' show ro mmiiiPf' and lhP judg f' ar f' fin al T he foll owing aw a rds w ill!)(~ gl vt• n a t t'at' h show : B EST OF S HOW R ES ERV E BEST O f SHOW HO RTICULT UR E SWEE P ST AK ES J UN IOR GARD E N E R AWAR D Ribbons and prf' m l ums for all t'l ass~ In lhf' show an ·· A rti sti c: Blu e - $1.7 ~ Ht' d - $1.511 Whit e- St. ~ Horl ll'ulturt-'; and all J UN IO H t•x hlbll s: Alue- $1. 511 Rt'<l - $1.25 Whltt ~ SI.tll 't THt; SOli NilS Ot' THt: SEVt: NTit~~ Show I - Wt•dnt"Hday , Au~uM 11, UUU J)htslon KOI - Invltatluna.l i\rtl~tk , Opm to a nyonf" . Class I -SNOWB IR D - Sta bli t' DJvtslon tWit- Artlsth' - flub m e mh.-r" and c•t)unty rt"H idt•ntM Class 2- i=: MOTION- Rla c kll g ht Class .1-E VE RYTfii NG IS llE AUTWll l. - Fea lurln~ w ood Cl ass 4- Tfi F. CAN DY MAN - Mass Cl ass 5- TfiE:~If: fR OM I.OVE STOHY - Tw o .-onlalnprs Class h- 1 WI L L SU HVl VE - F(•n turln g drh>d m ah •rl als Cl ass 7 - A I ~T NO MOUNT AIN JJJ{ ;JI ENOlJ( :il - Ta ll ch-sl" " Class 8- MR . BO.I ANGI.ES - FPaturln);l: bl ack and w hi t1• j Pal nl JM'rrnl !l t'(l t Ol v bdon 1403- Junlor Olvbilon Clnss 9- K F:EP ON TH UCKI N' - Usi ng .t Trut·k as a ('o nt alnt •r C\a ~c; 10- HOT CH I L D I N T if F: CI T Y - Ft•aTurl nR warm l'olurs Cla~s 11 - Zitm la - Da hli a fl owf'l' t'(l , ont· Class 12- Zinnla - Cac tu s fl owf'l't'{l , tmt • ( 'l as s J:I - M ar lgo ld - l.aq w Ty pf'. ont • ('l ass 14 - l'ulh>d pi an! , Folia f,::f' or bl oom i n ~ \'.lr lt•! \' NOT t :: na.t:,s 14 to l'f'lllaln on dl spi <I Y unTi l Sa! unl a v <II 4 00 I 'M l>l\•lslon M0-1 - IInrtl•·ulturt' Cl ass 1 ~, - H osf' - Hy br id Tt•a {'la ss 16- Ho" (' - Flort hu n<la ( 'l ass 17 - Ho~f'- c;ra ndlfl ora ( ' l ass IH- <;ta dlolu -., an v color . ufl t' Cia .-.~ 19- Zin ni;l , d:ihlt ;; f iO\\' I'rt >d , ont' Cl<1 -.s 21:1- Zin nla , C;u ·Tu o; flnwt'l' t'<l . nnt• CI 01 "S 21- l>ah lla , d t>t'OI'i.tll\'t'. ont • bloom (' J;I\ S tl - IJ ahlla , l'li('IU S l ypf' , fi ll f' hi O!IIl\ ( 'Ia -...; 2:\- l>ah llu , pom pon. nrw blunm t 'la o,; -. 24 - Ma r lgold. tanH' t\'1>1'. oru · h lon m 01\•ls ion KO~- Poth'<l Pht.nlM(N OT E : Tiu"'t' ( 'fa."ist"H an • to n •m aln on dll'lplay until Sa turd !ly, Ani{UMI 20, I~ K:la t 1: 00 P .lll . i " ('la~ s 2~ ;- ( ', H · tl a net or Su cc uh•nts - unt• \ ' .tl II'! \' pPr po l ('\o~ss 26- FPr ns - tr uP frr ns. al~o ;~~para~u~ . " Jll'f'flJ!t'rl. pl unHl"ill ('las~ ;l7- J\nv olh t•r foiiHj.W p lant - orw ,.,11 it•tv J.M 'I' pol Cla ss 'lk- i\.n y hang in g fnllag t• p lan t - tll\1 ' \'ar lt •tv pt•r pol Cl a"s :lY - 1\frlca n viOit•! - anv vartl' l \' Cla ss :sO- Bt •gonla s - ar1~ \' ai·IPW C1<t .o,;s :\ \ - A ny ol hf'r ll owt •r\ng pi'A nt - 1•nt • \ ' ill it •! \' JWl pol ('l<~s., :\1 - An.v h a n gl n ~ fl owPrln~ pla nT - nnt• varlt• Tv pPr pol IJI \'Is lon 11()6- t; Uli CAl'IONAI. EX Ill lil TS NOTE T hP\P c l assps arf' l o lw lf'f l In plat ·t• unTil S.!lurtl.l \' .11 4 I 'M t'lil "' :tt - K NOCK T IIJU : t: T I MES - Sumnu•r door dt ·(~ IJ', I Iion ll u tw hu n ~n Cia ~., :W- T IH: ~ :1\' TEHTi\ I Nt:H - M ohlll' tnnl To t>X('f'td ,' N " whi P, )IJ " (l rnp l Tilt: MIIS II' T IIAT Kt:I'T AMt:JtJ(' ,\ S IN(:J N(; , Show 2 - f 'rld uy , 1\U ~ U M I 19, 191CI Ill vis ion K!U - In v ltallunal Arlhtllt· (opt•n to any otlt' ) C' l uss ~ 1 - N OT III NC: FHOM NOT HI NC - Po p art Di v is ion M:i2 - Artls llt- l( 'luh mt•mht•n 1\nd l'Ounty rf'!>i ldt•nt s) Class 52 - T il E NH; HT T HE LI G HTS WENT OUT IN (;f:<lf!(; IA - Blur·k ii Khl Class 5:t - 1'111.1 Kf~ TO TEA CH T IH : WOH I. D TO S iN(; - lns plru l lo na l Cla~ s 54 - FUNNY FAC E - Ahstra cl Cla ss ~~- K I SS AN ANfiF:I. <iOOD MOHN JN'- Fe:t lurl n~ whllf' Cl ass 5f;- SF:J\SONS l N T H E SUN - l nl'!ud\n~ fru iT s and / or VPJWi ablt 'S Class ~7 - ALL BY MYSF.I.F - Ont• hloo m In !h(• dt-s lgn Cla ss ~ - T il E STH ~ : AK - Showl nJ,: mollon Oh•lslon K ~ 3 -,Junl o r 01\'l!oi lon Cla ss ~~9-t' I. Y IUJBI N FL Y - ln tt>r pn ·lt v t• Cla ss f,(J ..... .JOY TO T II F: WO HI. IJ - Your fa vor ltr dt·S i);l:n Class 61- Zin nia - da hlia f\ow(•r Pd , on(• Class 61-Zinnla - cart us fl ow t•rt>d , onp Class 6:t - Marl~o l d - largt• ty pt'. unt• nass 64 - Sli nfl owpr - onf•, anv var lf•Ty Dlv l~ lo n R$4 - Hortlt•ulturt• l>l vlston Cl ass 65 - Ros£' - Hybrid T('a Class 6f;- Hosr - Florlbundu Cl ass 67- Host• - tira ndl flura Class 68 - Huse - C ll mbf'r Cl ass 69 - G iadlolus, any color . on f' Cl ass 70:....ztnn la, datlll a. fl oWNett , onr Cl ass 71- Zinol a. cac tu s. fl owt•rro. on£' �PAGE TWENTY -FIVE PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Cla ss 72-Dahlla, d('('()ratlvC' . one Class 73-Dahlla, cactu s, one Class 74-0ahlia, pompon, one Cla ss 7~ - Marlgold , largP, on£' .Class 76-Sunflowe r , any variety. ont: Clas s 77-Chrysanthemum - on£> spr~y Cla ss 78-Plumf'd Celosia . natura ll y grown Class 79-Any ofh(•r annual CJ<.~ss KO- Any other pcn•nnlal Department I X - Domestic Arts Be rnice farpenter &: Dorothy Downie In char~e A.ddalou l..ewl", Supt . DOMESTIC ARTS RULES 1. Entry Fee, membership tl rket 2. All entries In fh(' department mu st be In th(' hands of the secretary by 4: 00P.M . Friday. Aug . 12. 1983. Entry book will c loS(' at that tlmP. 3 Entries made on the book of the secretary rannot be changed . All work musl be the work of the Exhibitor . · 4. All articles for judging must be on the grounds by 12· 00 noon Monda y, Aug. 15. Anything after that will be marked for dlsolav onlv: and not ell2lble for lud£inll or oremlums. ~ . No more than 1 entry In the same class by same person. 6. All exhibitors must place entries at Oomestlr Arts exhibit with e ntry tags attach£>d . 7. Articles awarded a premium ln the last (21 Two years are not eligible for entry 8.New ,work and new kleas wll be given prefere nce. 9. Any article entered under wron~ class will not bfa ludiled 10. Ar.ticles can only be entered under miscellaneous If an approprtatt> clas s Is not list ed . 11 . Exhibits removed before Saturday, August 20at 4:00p .m . will forf(>\f any premiums RuiPs will be strictly enforced . 12. SeE> General Rules for further Instruc tions . L1. Committee not resposlblr for loss or accld('nfs. 14 Judging as follows : Appearanet> 10 percPnt , Workmans hip 50 per cent , StyiP 10 J)f'r cPnt , Materials .10 DIVISON Ill - CHILDREN'S CLOTHING .Class 1-Girls Dress - Cotlon and Ble nds ... Class 2-Girls ~Iter DrPss .......... Class 3-Boys Trousers, Sill's 1 to 14 Class 4-Chllds BlousP or Shirt ..... Class ~- T Shirl .. Class 6-Chllds Shorts ... Class 7-Coal or Jacket Class 8-Nttewea r, Gown or Pajamcts . ................ ... Class 9- Robe .... Class 10-Chlldren's Misc. DIVISION IIH - ADULT (;I,OTHIN(; Class 11-0m• PiecE" Dr(ISS -Cotton or Blends Class 12-2 Piece Dress, Cotton or Dlf'nds Class 13- Bt'>tter DrPSs - Knits, rtr Class 14-Long Dress Class t~l.adl ~s Blousrs Class 16-Sklrt Class 17-T-Shlrts Class 18-CaJX> or Coa l Class 19- Ladles Shorts .. . . Cla ss 20-Ladlrs s•arks ... ...... .. ... ....... Class 11 - Ladit>s Sui! - Starks or Skirt tl.ln<'dl Cla ss 22-Ladles Suit - Skirt or Slacks IUnllnrdl Class 23-Ladlrs Jackrt f'lass 24 - I.adlrs Jumpsull Cla ss 25- l.adles Robf' .. Class 26-Men's .Jack('t Class 27- M<'n's Shirl Cla ss 28-Men's Troust>rs, u; and up C las~ 29- Ladlrs . Mlscrllam•ous ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I .. .. 1.50 .. . 2 00 1.75 .... 1.50 .. 1.25 I 25 .. 2 00 ...... I 25 I 25 .... 1.25 1.25 150 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.75 100 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.25 100 75 75 1.50 75 .75 75 2 00 . 2 00 2 75 . 2 75 I 75 . 1.50 . I 50 ... 2.75 ... 1.75 200 .. . 2 75 ........ 2.50 . 2 00 .. 2.00 ..... 2 00 200 .. 2 00 200 2 00 1.75 I 75 250 2.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 2 25 I 25 150 250 2.25 1.50 150 1.50 1.50 !50 I 75 I 75 1.50 I 50 2.25 2.25 100 100 1.00 1.75 .75 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 100 100 !.Oil I 25 I 25 'l~ J()() I 2> I 2~ I 00 DIVISION 903 - APKONS .. I 50 Class 30 - Gingham Cross Stitch I 50 Class :n - KIIchrn Apron I 50 Class :l1- Fan<·y or Holiday Apron .. I 50 Class :l:J- EmbroldPrPd Aoron .... DIVISION fiO.I - NEEDLE(' RAFT I 75 Cla ss :W-PIIIow cases- Cross Sllh:h I 75 Class 35-PIIow casrs - Palnlrd .. I 75 Cla ss 36- PIIIow casf's - Embroldrr<>d I 75 Class .17- Ptllow ca!H'S - Crorhrtrd Trim 200 Class 38-C rrwPI Embroldrrrd Cus hi on ... 2.1Ml Class 39- Cus hion tCrochriOO 1 .... . 2 00 Class 40-Cushlon tEmbroldPrcdl 200 Class 41 -C ushlon tN('(>dlppolntl .•. . 2 00 Class 42 - Cushlon 1Patchwork 1 . 200 Cla ss 43-C ushlon (Counted Cross Stlt<•hl 2.00 Class 14-Cushlon-Othcr than abovr .. 2.00 Class 45- Tablt'<'loth !Palnled l 2 Oil Class 46- Tableeloth n : mbrolderedl 2.50 f'l:t.,s 47- Tabi('C)oth lCrocht?t('dl .. .. . 1.50 Cla ss 4H - Potholdf'rs - 2 - Othrr than llstt>d . 2 75 f'lass 4~ - Afghan t NO knit or <'ror hf'tt>d 1 2 . 7~ Class S0- 01'(>!\Srd Doll - Hand Madt' t 11 ..... uo Class ~1 - Latt·h Hook Wall Hanging ..... 1.50 Class 52-Smocking !Any Arllrl•l ... . ..... 1.50 Class :;..1-Misl't'llaneous t no clothing; knltllng .or rrorhet I DIVISION 1105 - KNITTING . ... 2 7~ Class ~ - Afghan .................. . 2.25 Class 5~-Swt•ater tStlpovrn 2 . 2~ Class 56-SwPatf'r tbullon frunn I 7~ Class 57-Miset"llanrous .......... DIVISION Ill - (:ROCKET 2 . 1~ Class 58-Afghan (plain rrochf'll ..... 275 Class 59- Afghan 1fanc y crorh<'ll .. . ... 2 . 7~ Clus 60-Bt>dspread .. .. ..... . ......... .. .. .. ... 1.50 Cla ss 61 - Vtls l ........... . . . . 2 00 Class 62-CapP or Poncho . 1.50 Class 63- 1 Handkerchlf'f. t' rot•hrt trim .... .. 1 50 Class 64 - Dollt•y ... ... .... . 1.50 Cla 5S 6.~-Baby AfMhan .............. 1.50 Class 66- Ruby Sw!'ah•r Scot . I 50 Class 67-C ro<'hf'l Pot Holdt•r 1'1.1 ..... 2.00 Class 6M-C' I'O<'ht'l Wall Hun~ln~ .. 150 Class 6~ - Misrf'llnn PO u s ....... I 1.2> I Oil 100 1.2~ I 2~ I 25 1.25 I 25 I 25 I 25 I 50 150 1.50 1.50 1.50 I 50 I 50 I 25 2.00 J.Oit 2 011 200 100 1.00 100 2.50 200 2.00 150 2 Oil I 75 I 75 I 2~ 2.25 225 200 2.00 2.25 2.00 1.25 I .75 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 I 2~ liNt 100 100 100 100 I 25 I Oil !50 I 50 I 50 1.50 1.50 1.75 I 75 I 75 I 75 I 7~ I 75 I 75 I 75 2 2~ I. 25 2 25 2 25 I 25 1 . 2~ 1.75 1 'l.~l ~~~ - Q1 111.TS UI\'ISIU:\ t)IU!III ht• ( 'omttlt•h•d) Class 711- Appllqut• tqult!t •d f Cla ss 71- ('oltun Patc·hwurk IQUI III •d l Class 71 - P.•Inl<'d lqulllf'dl Class 7:' - ~ : rnbrnldt•rf'd tquiltt'< ll Clnss 74 - Bab~· Quilt tqulltt"df Class 7~ - C'o mfur l l!l(•d nr knollt •d 1 DIVISION !IIIII - Rl 'f;S ClliS" 7h- ( .• O('h('ll'd Clas..., 77 - l.al<'h Hook (' la ss 78- Punrh Hook . Cla ~s 79- Loo m Wovf'n bv ,~ xhlhllor .l!kl .t.lkl :1.011 .. :t!Ml 2 ~.n . l ~II 2 511 2 50 2.50 2.50 2 25 2 2~ 2 IHl 2 00 2.1Ml 2.1Hl 2 JlO 2.1MI 1n .. I 75 ...... 1.75 ..... .. 1.75 1 . ~,o 1. 2~ 1.50 1.50 1.50 I 25 1.25 1.25 . 1.75 Cla ss &I- Misce llaneous . . .. . . .. . .. DIVISION 909 - HOBB\' fORNER (all plclur.. r.ady to hanK) .... 1.50 Class 81-Model car or truck from kit 1.50 Cla ss 82-ModPI other Iha n a bon:• . 1.75 Class 8..1-Embroldered picturP Ill . . 1.75 Class 84-NPediE'polnl Pi c! urP 11 1 .. . .. .. .. . 1.75 Class 85-DE'coupagE' Plrtur«' 111 .. . 1.75 Class 86-Countpd Cross Sll!ch . ... 1.75 Cla ss 87-Qullted Plrrun) 111 .. 1.75 Class 88-Crewel Picture 11 1 .. 1.50 Class 89-Liquld Embrolck'r y Plrlure ... 1.50 Class 90-Hand Madr Pursr . .... 1.50 Class 91-Candle t 1) ..... 1.50 Cla ss 92-CPramics .- 10 to 17 Vf'ars .... 1 50 Class 93-Ceramlcs- 17 a nd up ....... I 50 93·A. Stained ... 1.50 93· B. Glazed .. .... . . .. . . . . . 9J -C. Free hand de ~}~n- No de-raJ or patlf.'fn usagf' .... 1.50 Class 94-Macrame Ha ngPr .. .. 1.50 Class %-MacramE' fothPI'I ...... . . ... 1.50 Class 96-Plastt>r of Paris I molded 1 .... ..... 1.50 Class 97-Tole Painting .... . .. . . I 50 Class 98-0thPr than above ....... , .... . 1... ........ 1.50 1 25 1.25 1.25 1 50 150 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1 2~ 1 25 1.25 1.25 1.25 l 00 I 00 1.25 I 25 I 25 I 25 I 25 1.25 100 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 I 00 I 25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Department X- Amateur Painting James Dopoy, Chairman Lucille Lelfhell. Superlnlendent Entr:y Fee: Membership ticket Entries must be In place by Monday , 12 . 30 PM Entries musl be registered by Aug .. 12-9·00 AM . & 4 P.M .. office of Fair Secretary . Only onP entry per class No tube or numbPr painting. All w<rk must bE' original and I hE> wcrk of the £>xhibttor, and must not havE' been extubited previously All entries must havt> entrv tall . name and address . Exhibits removOd before Salurday, 4 P .M willlorfell any ribbon or premium . Art C'xhibtt opens 8: 00A .M. Monday from pla<'PmPnt and closes at 12 : 30 P .M. for CIE"anlng and judging at 1: 00PM . Any person earning over hatl!helr Income from phot~aphy cannot be judged. The decision of thP judges arf' dPflnl!P and final The fair commlltpe Is not responsible for loss or damage . DIVISION 910. OIL PAINTING $1 00 Cla ss 1-Landscape from Nature ..... . $2 00 Class 2-Portratt from life ...... 2.00 1.00 Class 3-Stlll Life ....... . .75 . ... 1.50 Class 4- Marlne Study . .75 . .. ......... 1.50 Class 5-FiowPr Study .. ................... 1.50 75 Class 6-Animal Study . ....... 1.50 .75 Class 7-Moderii Art .... . ........... . 1 50 75 DIVISION IlL ACR\'LIC PAINTING Class 1-Landscape from Naturr ... .......... 2.00 100 Class 2-Portralt from Llfr . ........ 2.00 1.00 Class 3-SIIII Life .... . . 1.50 .75 Class 4- Marlne Study ...... 1.50 .75 Class 5-Fiower Study .75 ..... 1.50 Class 6-Animal Study .... .. 75 ... I 50 Class 7-Modern Art ....... . . .... .. 1.50 75 DIVISION 912. WATER COLOR .. . . . . . .. ....... 2.00 Class 1-Landscape from Nature 100 Class 2-Portralt from Llfp . , .......... 2 00 100 Class 3-Stlll Life ... . ,. · 1.50 75 Class 4-Marlne Study .. 1.50 .75 Class 5-Fiower Study ................ 1.50 75 Class 6-Anlmal Study . . ....... 1.50 75 Classs 7-Modern Art . . ..... . . . .. ..... .. .. . .. .... . . .. 1 50 75 DIVISION 913. OTHER MEDIA I Pencil, Pen and Ink, Pastel, or Crayon l Class 1-La ndscapP from Naturf' .. 2.00 1.00 Class 2-Portratt from LlfP .... 2.00 1.00 C'lass :1-SIIII Life 1.50 .75 Class 4- Ma rln P Study 75 1.50 Class 5-Fiowpr Study 75 150 Class 6-Anlmal Stud y .. . 1.50 .75 Class 7-Modrrn Art .. .... . ..... 150 7' BEST IN SHOW (WIIIlw judK••d from ahov e>Pntrles) Mod Pr n Art . $3.00 011 Palnllng . . ......... $3.00 Acrvllc Painting . ..... $3.00 Water. Ink or Ot h(>r . .. S3 00 T. .. . Department XI Amateur Photography Jameo Depoy. Chairman Lu cille Leifheit, Supt. Any slzf' p.hoto must bf> mountrd a l lf'a s t 1111" on a ll s ides of plcturf'. r('a dy to ha ng or will not hr jud~Pd . Pha ro ca nnot havr be£'n Pxhlblled prf'\'IOusly II Is nor mand a tory to titiP plcturf's No tram PS All exhibits mu st ha\'P e ntry t a~s allach('d Photo~raph mu st tx> orialnal a nd work of pxhibltor Any person earnlnjo! ovpr half their lh romP from photQRraphy cannot be judgpd Enlar~('mrnts - lt xl.j DIVSION 911 • SNAPSHOT SIZE Cla ss 1, l. andscapr and Sf>asrapt~ ..... 2 011 Class :l Animals . . ... .. . . . ........... 2.00 Class 3 Portraits a nd ·or PNsonallll t>S . ...... 1.50 Class -' Pictorial ... . .... . .... . .. 1.50 Class 5. Local ln! PI'f'SI - Some rhln~ RP co ~nl za blf' .... 1 50 Class 6 GraphiC's ....... .. . ... .. . .. ... . .... . . .... 1 50 Cla ss 7. Nature C'losf'ups ... . ...... 1 50 DIVISION 913 Bi.ACK AND WHITE Class 1 Landsc apP and Scoascap<' ........ 2 00 Cla ss 2 Animal~ ... .. .. . ... .. .... . ...... 2.00 Cla ss 3 Port ralls and -or PPrsona llti('S ..... 1. 50 Class ~ . Pictorial .. . . .. .... ....... 1.50 Class 5. Lo<'a l lnT Prf'SI - Rr co~ nl za blf' . .... .1.50 Class 6 Graphics . . .. , .1.50 Class 7. Naturr Closf' ups ... 1.50 DIVSION 916 ENLARGEMENTS- Up To Rx!O COLOR Clas s 1 Landsrapeo and ~asra pP .2.00 Class 2 Anlm.Jls ... .. ... ...... . .. .. 2 00 Class 3. Portraits and ·OI' Prrsonalltl f"S ... I 50 Cla ss .J. Pictorial . :......... . ............ .. ..... I 50 Class 5. Local ln!Prf'St - Rf'rognlza blf' ...... 1.50 Class 6. Graphics .... ... 1.50 Cla ss 7. NaturP CloSC'·ups .. .. .. ... . .... 1.50 DIVISION 117 Black and While Class 1. LandsrapP and ~ascapE' . . ................ .2.00 Class 2. Annuals ............ ...... .. ................ . . .... ... .... . ............. 2.00 Class 3. Portraits and -or Pf'rsonalllles .............. . . . .................... .. .. ........ .1.50 Class 4. Plclorlal .............. ............................... . .. ................ ..... .... ... .1.50 I 011 100 75 .15 .75 75 75 100 1.00 75 .75 .75 .7, .75 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 .75 .75 75 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 Class 5. Local IntE'rPst - Rrcognlzable .. Cla<S 6. Graphics ... Class 7. Nature Close-ups ..... 1.50 .. 1.50 1.50 1st. 2nd, Best of Show from all blue ribbon winners Two Placp Premiums with Three Place Ribbons .75 75 .75 .. 3.00 Department XII- Baking and Canning Superintendent-Lucille Leifheit Chalrpenon-Bar6ara Fry Must be registered by August II and 12- 9 A.M.-4 PM . Must be In place 12 noon Monday. Au · gust 15. Articles cannot bE' rPmoved beforE' 4 P . M. August 20 An exhibitor may t>nter one Pxhibltln each class. Must be made or cannPd 1982 or 1983. Pint or Quart Jars exCf>pt Dl\'lslon 100i. MPmbt>r· ship ticket to enter. Ea<'h must bE' labf'lf'd . Do nor covP r lid s Dept will be closed b~forp Judging DIVISION liM . . PRESERVES, JAMS, JELLIES, PICKLES, CHO\H' HOW, RELISHES, r USliPS AND SAUCES SECTION I -PRESERVES oAnv Sized Jar) Class 1-Peach ... . . ... . .. . · Sl 50 $1.00 $.75 Class 2-Cherry .. .. . . . . 1 50 1 00 75 Class 3-Slrawberr:y . . .. . .. . ... .. . 1 50 1.50 75 Class 4-Pium - Red . .... ... . . .. . . . .. ... .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. 1 50 1.00 .75 Class 5-Tomalo . ., .. .. . ... ..... .. . .. . . . .. .. . . 1.50 1 oo 75 SECTION 2- JAMS !Any Sized Jar! 6-Biack Raspberry . . .......... . 7-Grape ....... ..., ....... .............................. . 8-Peach ..... ... ................................. ... ..... ....... .. ........... . 9-Sirawberry .... ....... ..... .. sEcmii.i j ...:...iE:i.:uFis IAny. si~.d :i~n Class 10-Apple .. ....... ................................... . Class 11-Crabapple ............ .... . Class 12-Biackberry ... . Class 13-E!!fe(berr:y . Class 14-Grape · ....... . Class 15-Peach ........ .. .... .... . SECTION 4 - SPREADs iA ny Sized 'ian Class 16-PPar Honey ........... . Class 17-Peach Honey .. ....................... . Class 18-Peach Buller .. . ... . . ... . .................. . Class 19-Apple Buller . . . . ........ . ..... . DIVISION 1111 SECTION 5 - PICKLES Class 20-Cucumber, sweet Class 21-DIII Pickles .... Class 22-Bread and Buller .............. SECTION 6 - RELISHES Class 23-Chow.Cbow . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . ......... . Class 24-End of tbe garden ....................... . . Class 25-Sweet Pepper Relish .. .. .. ..... . .. . . .. . . .. ... .. .. . ........ .. . SECTION 7- CATSU P AND SAUCES Class 26-Tomato Catsup . . .. . . .. .. . . Class 27__:Chlll Sauce .............. ........ . DIVISION ltH-CANNED FRUIT Class 2b-Applesauce ... Class 29-Apples, Sliced ............. . Class 30-Bhickberrles .. Class 31-Peaches, whole .. ... . .. ........ .. Class 32-Peaches, half .... . Class 33-Peaches, spiced ........... . Class 34-Peaches, sliced ............ . Class 35-Pears, sliced .. .. . . Class 36-Pears, half ................ . Class 37-Piums ........ ........... . Class 38-Raspbe!T}' .. .. ... . .. Class 39-Cherrles .. . . . . Class Class Class Class .. 1.50 ... . I 50 1.50 . I 50 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 .75 75 .75 75 .I 50 .. 1.50 ... 1.50 .1.50 . 1.50 .I 50 1.00 1.00 100 100 100 100 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 1.50 ... 1 50 150 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 .75 75 75 75 ... 1.50 ... 1 50 ... 1.50 100 1.00 1.00 75 • 75 .75 . I 50 ..... 1.50 !50 1.00 1.00 100 75 .75 75 .. I 50 .... 1.50 1.00 1.00 75 .75 .1.50 .. 1.50 ..... 1.50 .1.50 . 1.50 1.50 . 1.50 150 .. . 1.50 .. I 50 1.50 150 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 100 1.00 75 75 75 .75 .75 .75 75 .75 .75 75 75 .75 DIVISION IllS- CANNED VEGETABI.ES Class 40-Brussel Sprouts .. .. . . . . .. . I 5ll 1.00 Class 41-Beets, whole .. .. .. ......... .. ........ ..... .. . .. 1 50 1.00 Class 42-Beets, sliced ............... ...... . 100 . 1.50 Class 43-Beans, she111e !Mixed) ......... . .I 50 1.00 Class 44-Beans, shelled (Horticulture! ......... . . 150 100 Class 45-Beans, snap ............. ....... .. 100 .. 1.50 Class 46-BE'ans, whoiP ....................... . . 1.50 100 Class 47-Cabbage ... ....................... . ........... .. . I 50 100 1.00 Class 48--Carrols ......... .. ......... ......... . .. 1.50 Class 49-Corn ................................ . .. 1.50 1.00 . r.·-. Class 50-Greens ................. ......... . ..... 1.50 1.00 1.00 Class 51-Kraul .................... ........ . . .......... 1.50 ......... 1.50 1.00 Class 52-Uma Beans ....... ........... . Class 53-Kidney Beans ....... .. . . .... .. 1.50 100 100 Class :if-Peppers ................ .. . . ........ 1.50 1.00 Class 55-Mango, Sluffed ..... .... .... . . ... ..... 1.50 .. 1.50 1.00 Class 56-SweeJ Potatoes .. .... .. . . . Class 57-Tomaloes, whole ....... ....... ...... . . . ...... 1.50 1.00 100 Class 58-Tomaloes, quarlered ............... . ... 1.50 .. 1.50 1.00 Class 59-Tomaloes, green ........... ... ..... .. . . ... 1.50 1.00 Class 60-Tomalo Juice ............ ............... . 1.00 Class 61-Ve~~rtable Soup ........ . 1.50 ... 1.50 100 Class 62-Canned Squash ............................. . . 1.00 .. I 50 Class 63A•CaMlid Pol a toes . . . .. .. .. . ...... ... . . . . . .. . .. . DIVISION liM-BAllED GOODS-No frozen S.ked Goods No Sox M11es · Baked aoods should lle on disposable paper or aluminum plale. furnished by •xhlbllor wrapped with a transparent covering. J'•rl1• "fl'.' 7, 75 75 7, 7$ 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 .75 75 .75 75 75 .75 75 75 .75 .75 .75 75 and cJu;~~~"r"::.r!~r'~~:!~ :;',~~~k~~.g o~.n Ju~glng .. .. .... J.50 1.00 1.00 Class 64-Loaf of White Bread ... ,. .. ...... .. . . . .. . .. . . .......... ... .. .. ..... ........ 1 50 100 Class 65-Banana Nut Bread ..... .. .... .............. ... ,... ........ . .. .. ........ 1.50 Each oxhlbllor responsible for removing container before Judging . Class 86-Baltlng Powder Biscuits, 3 on pi alP .. . . .. . .... .......... . . 1.50 1.00 Class 67-Mufflns, whole wheat or bran. 3 on plalo . . . .. ....... ..... .1.50 Class 68-Yeasl Rolls . 3 on pial• .. ................. ... . ....... 1.50 . After Juctctng, ~ of cake may be laken home, loavlng \1 for display for duration of Fair. DIVISION IM -CAllES 1.00 .............. 1.50 Class 69-Sponge Cake ........ ......................... . 1.00 ............ 1.50 Class 70-Butter )yellow or white frosting> .. . 1.00 ....... ..... ... .... . 1.50 Class 71-Pound Cake .. ...... ... ..................... . 1.00 ..... 1.50 Class 72-Chocolate Cake ............... .. 100 . .-.. ..... ... .. .. I 50 Class 73-Loaf Cake ............ ......... ....... ....... . DIVISION IM- COOKIES :·:=: Exhibit 6 Cookies 74-0atmeal .... ......... ........................ . ..... 75-Brtiwnles-lced (Cake Style) ... .. .... .. 76-Chocolate Chip .... ....... .. ... .... ... .... . ... . . 77-Brownles-Fuclge-Unlced .................. .75 75 .75 75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 75 75 50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 75 75 .75 .75 75 75 .75 gl::: it~~::: : : :::::::: : .::: : ::::.::::::: : .: . : :· . ·:: ::·: : :·.: :. t~ 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 .75 Class Class Class Class . ... ................ 1.50 . ........ ............ !50 . ................. ...... 1.50 . .... .... ............... 1.50 g:::: ~:~~:~~. ::: : : : : : :::: : : : : : : : : : : : ·. ·: :. ·. :.:. : . : : : : .: : :·: .: ::~ ~~Ws~~~~~~· Aite; l~dg;;i ~·~ p;,; ·c;;· ~ iak~· ho,;~ ······ ···· ···-··· .I t'la ss !Yt- Pf'("a n Class R5-Peach Cl•ss 86-Pilmpkln Class 87-Ralsln ...... . DIVISION 100~ - rAND\' Class 88-C'armPI . C:la ss 89-Pt>anut Briltl~ Cla ss 90-Minls Class 91 - Fudg(>-Chocolatf' . Class 92-Fudge-W hlt • . .. . Class 93-Divlnltv Class 94-Misc. t'propt'rly namf'dl .. I 50 . 1.50 1.50 . I 51t 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75 75 75 75 ... 1.50 .. 1.50 . I 50 1 50 .I 50 .. I 50 .... 1.50 100 1.00 1.00 100 100 100 100 .75 . 1~ .75 75 .75 75 .75 Department Ylll- Granlle Exhibit LUCILLE LEIFHEIT, SoP<'rlate'ideat GP nera I ThemE"-ThP Grange - Pllhtr of the Community . THE CLOSED BIBLE AND FLAG MAY BE USED. NO OTHER REGALIA. E n triPs close at 4 P .M. Friday, August 12th . Gra nge Exhibits will be judged at a lime to be announcrd by Superintendent Gra nge Exhlblls will be judged on the following &ore Board. SUBORDINATE GRANGE ElUiiBIT SCORE CARD MEIGS COUNT\' FAIR Polooto Or iginality - Ideas and Materials ............................................. ............... ... ... .... ............... 20 AllractlvenPss- AbU tty to attract and hold attention .... .... .......................... .... .................. 1~ ApJX>arancp and neatnPss - vlslblllty and lt'llering ........ ........................ .......................... 10 Grange Teachings - Ideas and principles of !he Grana• .......................... ..... .. ............ .25 Achievement Goals and Community Service of Local Grange ...................... .. ............. ..... 20 Farm Products ...... ....... .... ........ .. .............. .. ... ........... .................... ................ .. ............ .. .. 5 Handicraft ... .. .. ... . . .. .. . .. . ... ........... .. .... . .. . ... .... .. .. ... . .. .. ... .. ..... .... .... ............ ............ .. 5 Total... .............. ...... 100 DIVISION 1111 - GRANGE EXlllliiT PrPmlums: 150.00 each . All artlclt's exhlbtled by a Grange must be produred or made by members of THAT Grange. Exhibits are to bP olstrF'rl, hv fH'Wl P .M on Mondstv stnrl rPmHin untll4 :00 P.M. on Saturday . Each Grange will be required to buy a Membership Ticket . It Is thp purposE" of the Fair Board to butld better Agriculture m Mela:s County and II can conct> lvp of no better stPp In I hat direction than the upbulldlng of the Granges and thPir activities. Department X IV - Public Schools JOHN RIEDEL, SUpertntendont Educational exhibits will be classified as science exhibits of arts and crafts exhibits. Science exhibits will be dlreclly relaled to loplcs In health, con!lt'rvallon, earlh 11clence, biology, botany, physi<'S, or chemistry . Arts and craft exhibits mlllht consist of handcraft. lnvolvlnlit wood work. metal work . lf"AihPr c raft, weaving, knlttlna. needlework , palnttnas. drawlna:, letterlna: or ceramics. Each exhlbll will be Judged on Its own merits. • Firs! Place ............................. , ....................................... Blue Ribbon - Pl.!i~l~:® Second Place ............... .. ...... .. , .................................... Red Ribbon - plull $1 .00 Third Place .. .. ... . .... . . . . ... .... .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . ... . .. .. .... .. .. .. .. . . ..... Whllo Ribbon - pluo $.50 Fourth Place ..................... .. .. ...... ................... ...... ...... Green Ribbon - plu11 0.00 ThP following rules and regulations shall govern all exhibits. I. Entries close a! 4 P .M.. August 12 . 2. Entries will be limited to pupils enrolled In Meigs Counly Schools In the 1983 school year . 3. All exhibits must be In place by 4: 00 p .m . Monday. AuKUst 15. 4. Any exhibit withdrawn before 4 p.m . Sa!urday wUI forflelt any premium for wlllch II II eiJalble , 5. Not more than one entry per person . 6. lnfodnllon on thE" entry form must Include thE" age and grade and school of the Individual making the exhibit . 7. Exhibits will be judged at a lime to be announced by !he supertnt•ndenl. 8. Exhlblls musl represent original work completed by the sludentln the Immediate preceding>""'· 9. Any commercial prepared material must be Incidental to th(' exhibit as a whole . 10. Exhibits will be judged upon Ihe basis of 50'~ AppearancE' .. . .. .. ........ .. ......... 2~()"' OriRinallty . ... ..... .. ....... . .. 25':+J Educational Value Department XV - Speed . ·. , Rocer spl,ncer, Fred Goeclela, Wm. DowAie In charro WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17.1983 - POST TIME 2:00P.M. Pace - 3 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circ uli ...... Est Purse $3.179 Added !Ohio Fair Fund- Earlv Closlnal Trot - 2 Year Old Filly- River Valley Colt Circuit ...... Esl. Purse $3379 Added oOhlo Fair Fund- Early Closing) Pace- 2 Year Old- River Valley Colt Circuli ... . ... Est Purse $3.T19 Added !Ohio Fair Fund- Early Closing) Trol - 3 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circ uli .. Est . Purse S3J79 Added. !Ohio Fair Fund- Early Closing) THURSDA\', AUGUST 18. 1983 - POST TIME 2·00 P .M. Trot - 2 Year Old - River Valley Coli Circuli .... .... .... .... .. . ........ Eo! . Pune $3.179 Added !Ohio Fair Fund- Early Closing) Pare - 3 Year Old - River Valley Coli Circuli ........ Est. Puse $3.179 Added !Ohio Fair Fund- Early Closing! Trot - 3 Year Old - River Valley Coli Circuli ....... Esl. Puroe S3J79 Added --· !Ohio Fair Fund- Early Closing) FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1983 - POST Tl ME 2: 00 P .M Pace- 2 Year Old Filly - River Vall•y Coli Circuli ......................... Esl. Pune $.1379 Added !Ohio Fair Fund- Early Closing) Trot - Free For All ... ............ ... .... ..................... ....................... ..... ........... Pur !It' S !100 Pace- OHILLCO- Non Wlnnon ol $15,1100 Ufellme a• of Jan . 1,198.1 ......... PuriP S BOO 1Ea rly Closing) CONDITIONS USTA Rules to govern even Is . Entronce fee $15.00 forOvernlghtsaod lheO HILLCO Pace. Ohio Coil Stakes enlrance feels as odverllsod. Money division : 4!1-2!1-15-10.5 percenl. Five to otart . The right Is reserved to change order of program or todecla~off any race lf unavoidable conditions prevall . The rtghtls re..rvod ll> roc• elimination heata , uc..,t for the Coli Stalteo, which will he rocod In divisions under !he rules olth• River Valley cOil Circuli . Two heal plan. Every hoal a raco In overnight events .. All entries must be dec:larod In by U : 00 A.M .. 2 days belore !hera"" . RIVER VALLEY COLT CIRCUit MEMBERSHIP CARDS WILL BE HONORED AT GATE . SPEED OFFICE TELEPHONE : (6141 992·6580 SPEED COMMITI'EE WILLIAM B. DOWNIE .. FRED GOEGLEIN ROGER SPENCER FAIR SECRETARY: MURIEL BRADFORD 4<1060 Sunny Hollow Rd ., Coolville, Ohio 45723 MOBILE STARTING GATE BLACKSMITII PHOTO FINISH MEMBER of the RIVER VALLEY COLT CIRCUIT ond lbe SOUTHERN OHIO FAIR CIRCUIT �PAG.E TWENTY..S~VEN Truck PuU Du 8mllla, Vlrtlll Wa..a, liob Loe, Cbalrrnaa FrWaJ, Aapallt, 7:M P .M. ' Entree Fee $10.00 Classes: 5500 4 wheel Drlve-Modllted $150 $125 $100 $75 $50 $25 9000 Field Stock Tractor Pull $100 $75 $50 $25 $15 $10 6500 4 Wheel Drive-Modified Truck Pull $150 $125 $100 $75 $50 $25 6500 2 Wheel Drive-Modified Truck Pull $150 $125 $100 $75 $50 $25 $10 1 $10 $10 Anything you Lee, Claalr- Entree Fee $10.00 · Classes: 6000 Field Stock Tractor $100 $75 $50 $25 $15 $10 5'.Pl Modified Tractor $25 $50 $75 $100 $125 $150 8000 Field Stock Tractor $10 $15 $25 $50 $75 $100 7'.Pl Modllled Tractor $25 $50 $75 $100 $125 $150 cuts. . Melp CouaiJ Fair Pretty Baby. Contest or Lillie Mila or Lillie Mister Mella CountY I I I I I Name ...... ....................... ................ ........... Girl .............................. .. Boy................ 1 I : .................. .......................... ... . . ...... . Parents' Name- ........... . Address ..................... . Phone No ......... .......... . , ........ .. carry and rope otart. Contest Entry !Check I .................. .. ... -whet! reedy to start. 3 I I Pretty Baby Contest I I Little Miss or Mister Contest nme starts wben ............... nme ...,.,. wben last cut Is completed. Sehd application with $1 loreach child entered to Mrs. AI wilda Werner , 915 Park St. : Middle· port, Ohio. $10 $10 RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR MEIGS COUNTY CRAINSAW CONTESTS I:M P.M. -B~'I:URDAY-IN ~!liT OF GRANDSTAND Chalrme•: Du Zlrllle 6 H•lll Cuter GENERAL RULES NO Alcoholic Beverages . Wood to be cut shall be 18" to bottom ol wood . Warm up area to be deal&nated area . Cutting Area: Only persons allowed In this area are those cutting, olllclala and timers. No more than 2 people shall run the same aaw. II aaw won't start first time at wood, conteatent wiiiiO to the end olllneup. Jlaaw donn! I start 1econd time at wood. contestant will be disqualified. NO REFUND ol entry ~- ca11 DEAD ENGINE START: Saws to be setting on ground - hands on wood- palll'll down. - 8alllnlaJ, Aapol., 7:N P .M. rI ----------------------------------,I . Birth Date .... .-.................................. .. Wood to be UJed In cutting contest shall be: Stock and Moclllled - 8 Inch round poplar wood Unllmlted Modllled - 12 Inch round poplar wood MODIFIED: 0 to 5.0 - chain saw engine only 5.1 and UP - chain saw engine only UNUMITED MODIFIED: Tractor Pull Du 8rnlth, Vll'll ....... A .- The term Stock shall mean any normal replacement part that Is listed In dealers manual and can be provided by a dealer. No metal removal !rom saw engine. All saws will be tell In designated area alter contestant makes cut. II anyone protests a saw, muHier will be pulled lor FREE. II penon who protests Is not utlslled, be wUI put up$25.001or tear down and reassembly. llsaw Is found not to be Stock, person who protests keeps hls$25.00. 11sawls found to be Stock, owner ol saw will keep the $25.00 lor reassembly or his saw . Owner of saw has choice of who disassembles saw. Tear down must be done on the spot, when protested. · All Stock saws will be running In band . Time starts whe• saw touches wood. nme stops when last cut Is completed. Three cuts total . PRETTY BABY CONTEST ALWILDA WERNER, Chairman Sponsored by Elberlekls Dept. Store Lucille Lellbelt, Superintendent 1:00 P.M. Saturday, August 20, 1983 Entrtes must be residents or Meigs County Bustneu and Prolesalonal WOftlen In charge . AGE 'GROUI'S . • 1. Birth to three months; must be three months old before Au1ust 17. 1983. 2. Three months to slil months ol age. Cannot be six months ol aae before AUIUSt 17, 1983. 3. Six months to twelve months ol age. Cannot be one year ol age before August 17, 1983. 4. Twelve mooths to etgh...,n months a1 age. Cannol be over e~~t~teen mooths or age before Aug. 17, 19113. 5. EIKhteen months to two years or age. Cannot be over two yean ol age as or Au1ust 17, 1983. 6. Two years of age. Must be born on or between AUI- 17, !IIIII and Aug. 1'1, '"""· 7. Three yean or a1e. Must be born between Aug. 17, 19110 and AUI. 17, 1983. n.t of county Judges wBJ be UJed to JIIIIIO the ooniEot and all declltona or theae Judles wUI be llnal. All entrtes must fellsler by newapaper ad. An entry fee ol$1 will be char&ed and must be sent In with entry. There will be no fellstertnl the morllln& ol tbe contest. One llrl and one boy will be selected as First Place Winner In each group. Each child will ,receive a rtbbon lor entering the contest. A 1Ift certificate oll5.00 to the winner ol each class. -------------------------------------· -Sc'enes From 1982 GRANGES - Neat displays by gr8Qges of MeiJS County are eye catchers annually at the Meigs C.oonty Fair. Rosalie Story holds a winning rosette won by one of the local granges. Meigs County Fair . STOCK SAW 0 to 2 2.1 to 3.5 3.6 to 4.5 4.6 to 5.5 5.6 and UP Any aaw that runs Stock Clasa wut not be allowed.to run In Open Stock Clan. There will be a dump pit atalleventsandloswlllbelurnlshedbytheorganlzatlon who sponsors tbe event. The gao mixes will be: 20 to I 32 to 1 40 to 1 All Stock Classes will run Stock Saw Chain cut only on front edle ol cutting tooth and top ol gauge tooth wUI run atock exbauat. All participants wut be 18 years ol age or over: I! under 18, parent or legal guardian present and with signed consent sltp. NO one younger than 15 allowed to cut. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UUie Mister•••red and Mils M~.~ Coatest IIJ I'Aerfrltr 8&we 1:• • .:~ .......,, , ..... 11, aULa AND Jd)OUIATIONS .... All entries must be realdents ol Metga County. Entries must be a boy or 11r1 lour throUJh seven yean ol age. Birth dates must be between August 17, 1975 and Auguat 17, 19'79. · One boy and one girl wtu be selected as Utile Mister Melp County and Little Miss Meigs County. n.t or county Judges wUI be used to Judie tbe contest. Entries muat be rellatered by newapaper ad . An entry lee or $1.00 will be chafled and must be sent In with the entry form . There will be no <eKIItratlon the morntn1 ol the contest. All contest•nts will receive a ribbon for entering. . A $50 gilt certificate lor the Little Mister and Little Mlsa wiMers. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. Bottled Ga1 ServiceFrigidaire and Maytag Appliances largest Selection of Broyhill Furniture in the Area . ARNOLD GRATF~ OWNER Phon~ 742·2211 Rutland, Ohio RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY ·Furniture - Homelite Chain Saws - Lawnboy Lawn Mowers Riding Lawn Mowers - Roto Tillers CHESTER, OHIO PHONE 985-3308 Compliments Of CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT "Kentucky Fried Chicken" Ph. 992-54-32 228 W. Main Street ~ Pomeroy, OH. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MAUSOLEUMS 263 West Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 4-5769 Chas. W. U.gar, Prop.-Ph. 992-5314- HALL'S BEN FRANKUN FOOD - The avallabUity of a variety of food Is always a feature of the Meigs Cowtty F!W'. This YMgster plows lntq a. pqll of cotto~ cljlldl'.. ABILITY - Meigs County yowtg people try their hand In culinary art as a pari of the Meigs County Fair. Pictured are some of last year's wlnnel"!! with their dishes. . . Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-3481 • .. GROOMING- Whether the competition Is In rabbits or larger iullmals such as horses and cattle, grooming Is an Important pan lit animals for the judging at the annual Meigs Cowtty Fair. •-"tnc �PAGE TWENTY-NINE 1983 OHIO AGRICULTURAL FAIR SCHEDULE • .Note: AM, PM EV indicates official opening time AM - morning PM - noon until six EV - 6 p.m. and later COUNTY DATES INCLUSIVE July 18-23 !Mon . AM -Sat. I Albany Ind . Sept. 8-11 !Thurs . PM-Sun . 1 Allen Co. Aug . 22·28 (Mon . AM -Sun. I Ashland Co . Sept. 18-24 !Sun . PM -Sau Ashtabula Co. Aug . 2-7 !Tues . PM -Sun . l Athens Co. Aug .8-13 1Mon .· AM -Sat. 1 Attica Ind . • Aug . 24 -28 (Wed , AM -Sun . I Auglalze Co. Aug . 5-11 I Fri. PM -Thurs . 1 Barlow Ind. Sept. 23-25 1Fri. AM -Sun . I · Bellville Ind . Sept. 14-17 !Wed . PM -Sat.) Belmont Co. · Sept. 7-IIIWed . PM -Sun . l Brown Co. Sept 2H)ct. 2 (Tues. EV-Sun . I Butler Co. Jul y 24 -29 !Sun . PM -FrL) Carroll Co , Jul y 19-24 (Tu es. AM -Sun . ) Cha mpaign Co. Aug . 6-12 !Sa t AM -Frl.l Clark Co. July 23-29 !Sa t AM -F rL) Cler mont Co . July 25 -30 I Mon. AM -Sat. I Clinton Co. Aug . 8-13 (Mon. AM-Sat.) Columbiana Co. Aug. 2J.28 !Tues . EV-Sun .l Cos hoc ton Co. Oct 1-6 (Sat. AM ·Thurs .) Crawford Co. Aug . 2- 8 ITurs AM-Mon . I Cuya hoga Co. Aug . 8-14 !Mon. PM -Sun . t Darke Co. Aug . 19-27 1Fri. AM -Sau Opft ancP Co. Aug . 20-27 !Sat. E V-Sal.t Delaware Co. Sept. 18-23 !Sun . AM-FrLt Er ie Co. Aug . 9-14 (Tues. AM -Su n. 1 Fairfield Co. Oct. 11 -15 !Tues. AM -Sal. I Fa yt-tt e Co. Jul y 25 -30 I Mon . AM -Sal. I Fra nklin Co. Jul y 17-24 (S un . PM -Sun .l Fulton Co . Sept. 3-R !Sat. AM -Th urs . 1 Ga llla Co. Aug . 1-ti I Mon. 1-.:V -Sa t.l Geauga Co. Sept. 1·5 !Thur s. AM -Mon. I Greent- Co. Aug . 1-6 1Mon . AM -Sal.\ Gurmsev Co. Srot. 1 2 - 1~ IMnn PM -Snn 1 Ha milt on Co. Aug . 3-7 I Wrd . AM -Sun. I Hancock Co. Aug. 31-Sept ; !Wed. AM -Mon . I Ha rdin Co. Se pt. 6-11 (Tues. AM -Sun . 1 Harri son Co. .July 13-17 !Wed . AM -Sun . I Hartford Ind . Aug . 8·13 (Mon. AM -Sal. I He nry Co. Aug . 13-19iSal. AM -Frl.t Highland Co. Sept. 5-10 !Mon. PM -Sat. 1 Hoc king Co. Sept. 13-17 iT urs . PM -Sal. 1 Holme. Co. Aug . 16-?.0 !Tues. PM -Sau Huron Co. Aug . 15-20 !Mon . AM -Sal. I Jackson Co . July 18-23 (Mon. PM -Sat. 1 Jefferson Co. Aug . 16-21 !Tues. AM -Sun . 1 Knox Co. July 24-30 (Sun . AM -Sal. I Lake Co. Aug 23-28 !Tues. AM -Sun . 1 Adams Co. HARNESS - Excellent hamess horse racing Is featured three days during *"e annual Meigs County Fair. r------- ------~---------------------­ · I I Membership Ticket No. ................ Ellhlbitor No. ....•.••...•.... I I 1I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I ENTRY BLANK Make your entries on this blank, tear out and send to Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Secretary, P. 0. Box 227, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I MAKE APPUCATION FOR ENTRY AS FOLLOWS: Full Name ....................... ···-···········..................................................... Address .......................... ...................................... County :................. City ............................................................ State ............................ _.. Division I II I II II II I I I I I ~ I I I I I Class Entry ,. Number I I I I l I I I I II .! I 1 I I 1 I II I Montgomery Co. Aug . 31-Sept . 5 (Wed . AM -Mon. I Seot. 6-10 !Tues . P!'<I -Sat.) Morgan Co. Morrow Co. Aug. 31-Sept 5 !Wed. AM -Mon.) Musklngum Co. Aug. 14-:KI (Sun . PM-Sat.l Noble Co. Aug. J<>Sept 3 !Tues. PM-Sat I Aug. ; -21iFrl. AM -Sun. ) Ohi o Sta le F a ir Ottawa Co. J ul y 19-24 (Tues . AM-Sun . ) Paulding Co. J ul y 6-12 ( W~ . AM-Wed . ) Perry Co. July 20-24 (Wed . AM -Sun. ) Plckaway Co. J uly'31-Aug . 5 (Sun. AM-F r1 .) Pike Co. Aug . 1·6 1Mon. PM -Sat. I July :!;.JO (Tues. PM-Sat.) Pla in Oiy Ind. Aug . 23-28 (Tues . AM -Sun . ) Portage Co. Preb le Co. Aug . 6-13 (Sa t. AM -Sat. I Putnam Co. June 29-July 4 (Wed . PM-Mon.) Ric hl a nd Co. Aug 9-15 !Tues . AM -Mon. ) Sept 1·5 !Thurs. AM -Mon. I Richwood Ind . Ross Co. Aug. 8-13 !Mo n. AM -Sat. I Sandusky Co. Aug. 21-28 (Tues. AM -Sun . 1 Aug . 8-13 ( Mon . PM -Sa l. I Scioto Co. Jul y 26-31 (Tu es . AM -S un . I Se nrca Co. July 29-A ug. 4 (Fri. AM-Thurs. I Shelby Co. Aug. 31-Sept 5 !Wed. AM-Mon . I Stark Co. July 26·31 (Tues. P M-Sun . 1 Summit Co . Trumbull Co. June 28-July 4 (Tue.. PM -Mon. ) Tusca rawas Co. Sept. 20-25 (Tues. AM-Sun.) Uni on Co. Aug. 10-15 (Wed. AM -Mon. I Sept. 2-8 (Fri. AM-Thurs . ) Va n Wort Co . VInt on Co . Aug . 2-6 (Tues . EV -Sat . 1 Wa rren Co. July 20-23 (Wed . AM -Sat . 1 Was hingt on Co. Sept. 3-7 (Sat. AM -We d . ) Way ne Co. Sept. 10-15 (Sat. AM -Thu rs . ) Sept. 11 ·11 (Sun . AM -Sat.) William s Co. Wood Co. Aug. 1·1 ( Mon . AM -Sun . ) Wya nd ot Co. Sept. 13-18 !Tues . AM -Sun . ) )j I I I ·., I FLOWER - Two Dower shows with several hundred entries are held each year at the Meigs County Fair. Here a couple of winners display their rosettes awarded In the competition. ,,,, I ... - I I I I I I I 1 1 I II c• I I I I ~ II I I I I I I I I i \ I ! I 11 1 July 25-31 I Mon. PM -Sun . 1 J uly 19-24 (TuPs. AM -Sun. ) Aug . 22-28 !Mon . PM -Sun . ) Loudon villE' Ind. Oct. 5-8 (Wed . PM -Sat.l Lucas Co. July 26 -31 !Tues. AM-Sun . I Madison Co. J uly 11 -17 1Mon. PM-Sun . 1 Mahonlng Co. Sept. 1-5 (Thurs. AM-Mon. 1 Marion Co. J une 27-July 4 (Mon. PM-Mon. ) Medina Co. Aug. 2-7 !Tues. AM-Sun. I Me igs Co. Aug 16-20 1Tue. . AM-Sat.) Mercer Co. Aug. 12-18 (Fri. PM -Thurs . ) Miami Co. Aug. 13-18 (Sat . AM -Thu n , ) MOnroe Co. Aug . 22 -27 !Mon . AM -Sa t . I Logan Co. Lorain Co. II II I I I I II \ Lawr£>nce Co. I All entr es,that are required to stay until 4:00 P.M. Saturday can pick , up their Premium checks at t/wt time or later - Strictly enfor~. ,JI I I I I II I I I I I TASTE - The baked and camed goods compedtlons are popular at the MetpCouaty Fair. Judps taste all of the variety libakedroodslnrnaldng 1 their clecillioas on wlnnen. 1------------------------------------~ I I I I CL<Yl'IIING _ The Meigs County Fair gives Meigs' young people a chance not only to make their own clothes but to model them. These wtrmers model a variety of their own creations. I ,,, _ , I ' I �PAGE THIRTY-ONE Come Join The Fun three BLANKET - Trophy blamreta are awarded on aD days of ttameM horse racing during the fair to the horses making the best time during that day of racing. Driver BurdeiJ·McKibn.ey, Is In oae of the ~!Ud0118. · At The All The Exhibits ·Enjoy HORSES - Jmlor and senior fair horse !lhows w~h Include a segment of contesa are held each year at the Melp Fair and give some youngsters a chance wat least sl& on a horse. 1983 Meigs ' CATI'LE -Several breeds of caf;tle are exhibited and judged each year at the Meigs . County Fair both In junior and senior competlttons. County Fair -~ I. At The 1983 Meigs PULLS - Tractor · and truck pulling contests have moved Into one of the top attractions of the Meigs County Fair. Huge tractors such as the one pictured are moved onto the fairgrounds hours before the competition as owners prepare for the rugged. contests. County·· Fair SALE - The annual junior fair Uv.-ck sale, held on the Friday evealnl of fair week, Is a hllhlllh& of fair activities 81111 J...., fair royalty are on halld as llv-.ck railed by Meigs Co!lllty young people Is IIOid to, the hlgh\lst bldde~. . . ,... UVESToCK - Pigs are ~ part of t!"e junior falrJJvesrocl safe, tl'lfs one belng'soMfly BIU Holcomb, third from left, owner, during last year's fair. �What's cooking? ~~ I 1 McEnroe soundly Potato dishes beaten by Wilander .. f' ru.w It> Page3 ~ Pa[(e 10 e \loi.32,No.l5 Copyrightod 1913 SUGAR RUN Disagreement forces layoffs FLOUR MILLS . EAST MAIN ST. SURE WIN AND tARI\ATION FEEDS · .FERTH..IZER and SEEDS SUIT . YOuR NEEDS TO PH. 9!12·211!1 APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES and G.E. TELEVISIONS Food Freezers Refrigeratllr~>­ Washers Dryers RED BRA.ND WIRE POMEROY, OHIO STEEL GATES ·.·. · · .· ElectMc Ranges ·combination Refrigerators-Freezers And Dishwashers New Beautiful Appliances Try Our Super Service Saation LIVESTOCK and WATER SOFI'ENER SAi.:I'S Lube·Job•- OU Ciaanre -'tire• Home Delivery of Fuel OU and GatoUne l.ivestoch Medit:ari(lns and P•·evenroti·ves FEED DIVISION POULTRY I>A1RY om; "A Feed ENJOY YOUR FAIR Fo~ BROILER RABBIT SWINE Try Our New Liquid Nilrogen POMEROY MULBERRY AVE. PHONE 992-2115 "We Finance- Deliver- Service" ANYONE CAN BUY AT LANDMARK FREE RIDES .FB NEW HAVEN, W.VA. A co~tra ct disagreement with Appalachian Power has forced the layoH of 50 more workers at the Foote Mineral Co. plant ln New Haven. These new layoffs bring the total number of laid-off workers there to about 100. "The layoffs were due to our Inability to get a short -term cont ract with Appalachian Power Co.," said plant manager Cilff Northup . Northup said that the disa greem ent is over the length of the c6ntract. "Appalachian P ower wanted a long-term contract,' ' Northup S<~ id, " and we can't be sure of our long-term future here." · Northup declined io comment on deta ils of t~e· eontract. "We requested more power !c;r a short -term power contract," he said. Appalachian Power , said Northup, will not grant the contract because of legal reasons. Appalachian Power is under the jutisdlction of the West VIrginia Public Service Commission. Northup declined to comment on those reasons. The contract has been ln the negotiating stage for three months . The holdup hilS. been because APCO lias bl>en unwUUhg to grant a short-term agreement. If an agreement is reached, It is possible for some workers to be recalled, but It is unknown when It will be. · "W~ have attempted to get a s hort-term contract lor more power · with Appalachian Power ," Northup said. " We were unsuccessful. so as a result we had to lay some workers off." Every Need" Try our Bulk Fertilizer· Saves You MONEY Ride As Many Times As You Want After Paying Gate Admission Repaving contract awarded The Ohio Department of Transportation has awa rded a contract totaling $285,921.20 to The Shelly Company of Thornville for resurlacillg 7.10 1')1lles of routes. 124 and 338 In the villages of Racine and Syracuse. The state's es tima te was $289,600. There were two b!Mers for the project. Two hurt in accident Two persons were ta ken to Veterans Me morial Hospi tal for treatment of Injuries received in a two car accident on W. Maill St., at 3:45p.m . Wednesday. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by Chris D. Ha rrah, Mason, W. Va., struck in the rear a vehicle driven by Clarinda S. Cooper,Route2, Raclne. Both cars were headed e ast and both received modera te damages. Chris and Megan Harris were taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency squ ad . They were treated and re leased . RIDE SCHEDULE I Member FDIC Farmers Bank Member Federal Re•erve - THE STORE OF QUALITY - Tues .• Wed .• Thurs .• Fri. - 1:00-4:30 and 6:00 -11 :00 Saturday 12:00-5:00 and 6 :00-11 :00 Holden of Membership 4-H Tickets, etc . can ride by paying $2.00 at Ride Office each day. ''FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY" I NEW YOBK ClOTHIHC HOUS "KERM'S KORNER" . OVER 100 YEARS IN POMEROY Dependable Since 1872 POMEROY PHONE 992-2049 I Midway Presented By BATES BROTHERS AMUSEMENT CO. R. D. 2 WINTERSVILLE, OHIO 43952 Phone 264-3057 • at y enttne 2 Sect i~m . 16 Pages 20 Centl A Mu/t, media In c. Ne wspape r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 2, 198~ I Local briefs PAGE THIRTY-TWO • Ambulance chasers warned " Ambulance" chasers crea ted problems for m embers of the Middleport E mergency Squad Wednesday afternoon and suc h Interference will not be tolerated, P olice Chief J . J . Cremeans wa rns . George McDaniel had been found in an unconscious state over the river bank and the emergency unit was called. Emergency squad me mbers, som e traveling vta private vehicles , could not get close to the scene because of the large number of residents who had gone to the riverba nk area . Laws prohibit the following of fire and emergency units a nd citations will be issued in the future, the chief warned. McDaniel was ta ken to Veterans Mem orial Hospital. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy 'tonight with a 50 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low near 60. Winds variable less than 10 mph . Variable cloudiness Friday with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. High ~Extftlded Ohio Forecast Salurday throurh Monday: Chance of showers or thunderstorms Salurd~Q~ and Sunday and lair Monday. Highs ill the 'llls. Lows from the mld-508 to Jl'lld-608 Saturday momlllg and In the 508 Swlday and Monday. Radical guerrilla band vbws to kill advisors SAN SALVADOR, · E l Salvador (AP ) - The m ost radical left ist guerrilla band ln this war-torn na tion has vowed that a il U.S. military advisers working with t he Salvadoran g()verrunent will "return to the United States in cofflns." The warnlng Wednesday came from the Popular Liberat ion F or ces, w hich took responsibility las t week for the murder of Lt. Cmdr. Albert Schaufe lberger, 33, of San Diego, Cal if., deputy commander of American mUitary advisers in E l Salvador. Scha ufeiberger, in charge .or security · for . the mllitary group. became the first U.S. adviser killed in E i Salvador when he was gunned down May 25 whUe waiting in his car for a. woman fr iend at Cent ra l American Univer sity. " Ali the military advisers sent here will return to the Un ited States in cofflns," the rebel group said in leaflets sen t to local radio sta tions. They sa id .S<; ha u!elberger 's murder was a warning agaill st " the bellicose Reagan administra tion so that it does not continue its aggression agalnst our people ." The leaflets S<lld the U.S. adviser s. now number ing 51, "have ·invaded our soUand m assacred our compa· .triots every day ." They sa id the guerrillas "will be implacable with them . until it achieves their tota l withdrawal from our beloved homeland.'' The F P L, as It Is known by its initia ls ill Spanish, is the la rgest and most radical of the live rebel groups fighting for the past 43 months to overthrow the U.S.-backed conser· vatlve governmen t. With only minor language .c hanges, thP communique re· sembled the one thP group Issued last week whe n it claimed.respons l· b!Uty for Scha ufelberger 's murder. The FPL warned then tha t Presl· dent Reagan's policies w ill bring a " harvest" of dead Am erica n soldiers. Attached to the FPL leaflet wer<' phot ocopies of pPrsonal documf'nt s the gunmen apparcnti)' took from Scha ufl' llx>rgcr - his Ca lifomia Nm1h A n1l'r icau hom(•s, as was thC' dr ivf"r 's li rf' OSf', his Navy fD rard easP w it It .. Sctla ufr•lllf' I'RPI'.·· icy. saying it " w iU only bring mourning and pain to hundreds of and an Iden t ifica t ion card issut'Ci l!v the Salvadoran For<>ii(ll Minish y . The FPL commun iq ut' urged H f'agan has said thf' m u rdt•r or Sc ha ufl' lbergf'r will no t df'! Pr thf' Unlt<-d Sta tt's fmrn conti nuing Am er icans !o op!XJS(' thP RPagan reonomlr and military aid to E l admini stration's E l Salva dor pol- Sa lvador. .. ADDfi10NAL KILLING WARNING - E l Su.lvudor's largest leftist guerrilla group, tht• PopubU" Uber..tlon Forct.'!i, vowed Wednesday It would kr••J> killing U.S. advisers U11lU they 1U'e all for~-cd to lt•uvt· the country. The FPL. IL~ It l~ known hy IL• inlt h~s In Sp•u•l,h, l'ialm"l r< 'SJMmsihllity for liM' Muy :t:; murd t•r of Lt. Crndr. i\llwort ~dmuf<"IIM• rgt •r 111. dc1mty (•nnmuuuiPr nf tht' ;\ml.'ri< •tul II•· n1illt.ary •ulvl!oory group. II<• W I.L' first l Ui . a dvl-.•r kill"! In 1':1 Su.lvudor. s~:hu.ufdt)('rg~ · r' !-1 fwKty a h0\"1' W i.L"i hn••Kht h1u:k II•• l l . ~ . hL't wt,.'ko•nd. CETA funds paid to ineligible GALLIPOLIS - Nearly SJJO,OOJ in federa l job m oney may have been paid to Gailla Coun ty resident s employed under tlle CETA program who were not eligible for the funds, a preilminary state audit indicates . An audit conducted in \981 shows $12,684 was pa id to Ga liia residents who were lneliglble for fu nds unde r the fed er al Comprehensive E m ploym ent Tra ining Act, according to J erry Holton, an officia l wtth the Ohio Bureau of E mployment Services . An addit ional $4,514 was overspent by Gailla County. the audit shows. He said $194,922 in payments " were questionable regarding par · ttclpant eiigfbiity." The audit covered payments m ade between Oct. l . 1976 and Sept. :ll, 1979. The rounty commission received a copy of the audit report Thesday. In a cover letter accompanying the report, the rounty was advised that a response to the findings in the audit was required wit hin :ll days . " ln theabsenceofa rcsponse ... wl· thin a :ll day period." th0 lctt Pr continues, '' the Office of Man power Developm ent will proceed to lssur an in itial determination sole ly on thr• basis of the informal ion contained in the a udit repor1 ." County Commiss ioner Pa ul D. Nida y S<lid this morning much ofthP documenta tion. specifically timr cards for CETA employees. needL:<I to satisfy the audit werP lost d uring the Jan. 1981 fi re a t the cpunty courthou se. Holton sa id there is presently " inadequa te doc·ume nt a tlon" to dete rmine if the$194,922 "wPnt to the' right place." Il proper documenta tion ca nnot be found. he said the fede ral government will hold the statl• responsible and Ihe state will go to the agenc ies and count les which a dmlnistert'<l the CET fl program. " The re is great interest from the govt' I'TlUI" un down fo r work lng this th ing out,'· llnlt on sa lei. The CF:TI\ auclil n'vt•a i!'CI an " a m a z ing ly l ar~f' probl('m .. a cr·os.'\ t h~ s t a t ~ which could result In $1CXl million In flndln!:!S aga inst count b and al'(mcirs. aceor<llng to Holton. Although ail th<' aud its havr not bcPn subm ltt!'CI to thr st a t~. h<' r stimat ed thf' findi ng against Gall Ia Cou nty was in " thr m illd iNa ngr " of thOse against Ohio count if'S . "Other coun t Irs and agrnr·lrs havP much hlghN fi nd ings ," h<' sa id . Desp ltf' thP findi ng aga ins t ( :allia a nd other administrators or thr CETI\ pru~~·am . Holton said "thf' problem may not IX' wit h thr count ies." _ He sa id thr OBES m ay not havr kept adcqua t~ rr-cords or kept a close cyr on the program during tho period covered by IliP a ud it . Holt on Is heading a Spt'Cial CETA strlkr fore£' set up hy Gov. Richard CeiPStt• and the OBES admlnlstru · tor in In!(• 1\.pr ll to hPi p f'Ol Hltif·s wn •stll' w it h J.Jrohll'm s l"I'Vf'a!r{.[ tJy lhf • audit . Till' stri ke for<·p w ill wcwk w it h C a ll i;! and uth1•r <'nu nl iPs to find rl ()(·um f'rllalion 11f« ln :l 10 d Par up till ' quPst ionabll' findi ngs. ht·said . " W p will h0 as a ggn-sslvl' a s we r a n \\' \t h lhr l.)pparlrnpnf of l.a t~J r 1t hr• fl 'tlf'r:al ~ l gPncy wh l<·h t l dmlnl~ ­ tr n'<l tl• · C'I-:I'A prog ra m ) so th:rt lhf' fin di ngs s houl d not result In paym Pnt s hy<·ount ics,' ' hPsa ld. 1\hout 2S sta tP officials a nd u L11tl1 0rs il n• on I t1e sf r lkf' forct" now. af'cu rd l n ~ to Holton. This flgu t·r could intTPasP to 100 l.x!!ore the pmb lcms arP n •solvPd . The• audit was co nductr<! by the Cinclnatti flml Ma ln -Hurdman . He sa id it was a l'('l.'ll iar re view of the CV I'A pml',~ ·; un , but It wa s "clearly off schedule." Although thr aud it was takep during the Rhoclt>s a dm inistration. the sta te l'l'<'!'ivr-d thP rrsul ls only this Apr·ll . No agreement reached on business taxee COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Oppone nts of business tliXes in the House-passed state budget have taken their objections to the Senate. where the Senate president says there is no agreement among majority Democrats on the taxes. WEATHER FORECAST - 'The NUional Wealher Service I~ lllowen for the cenlral ,and DOrihem RodiM fCN" ~­ Sbowet 1 ud 1'11111 are lorecali from the to the Grell& UkM and mr rtl'a Cool weMher IB'lorecut 1er rna~~~-. (APr xl!l'photo Mldw.,. Map). ' A House proposal to booot taxes on corporate profits drew tire from the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. Steel company executives called for reductions ln taxes on equipment , machinery and inventories. They !!'!Stifled WednesdaY before the Senate Ways and Means Commlttell, which Is nMewillg taxation sectiOns of the budget proposal. The panel has fallen .behind the timetable for submltllllg recommendations to the Senate Finance Conunlttee. Ways and Means Chalnnan fi nd mor0 money for ed uca tion . John Reimers, vice pres ident or f\e O)tlo Chamber of Commerce. sJlof'the ma in reason lor the bill 's proposal to booot business ta xes and decrease Individua l tliXes appeared to be based on "Ul·advised political considerations " instead of sound tax policy. " We think this is a very dangerous num bers game ln which proponents of business tax increases to achieve " It's st111 just open . I c an 't really political baiancearegambilng with say a thing beyotX1 that because Ohio's ecxinomic fu ture a nd the jobs that's exactly where it is," Meshel • Ohio business provides. " Reimers said. "There's · no decision been told the comfnittee. made to keep it exactly the wa y It is or to change it to another klndo! tax Steel executives sought reducor to reconsider stW a dltferent kind !Ions in the tanglbie persona l ot tax altogether." property t1IX and retention of Meshei ruled out reinstating ·· previously granted bus iness tax budget funds cut by the House but credits ai m e d a t s purring said an attempt was being macte to Investment. Marcus Roberlo, D-Ravenna, said the report would not be ready Monday night as plan ned . He traced the delay m ainly to the iargP number of amendment s to be considered. Senate President Harry Mes hel, D- Youngstown , said no consensus had been reached about poss ible changes ln t1IX sections of the budget. ., Stephen Pcn yof The Tim ken Co :, Ca nton, noted tha t the bill as It passi>d the HouSP does not ca ll for repeal of credits . But he sa id he understood the comm itt ee m ig ht "be inclin t'll to rPCOnslder repea l" as a methocl of raising additional revenuC'. " I beileve tha t t hl' would be . counter-product lve In the long term : s ince the repeal of t he crc'<lit as thi s crttleal time would most certa in ly be a serious ~ ls lncentlve to job creating Investments In Ohio,'' Perry said. . Gene Dabkows ki or Armco Inc .; said the steel prOducer recorded : , losses or $345 million in 198'i whic h • '• are continuing into 1983. "What manu facturers l't'a lll( ; need at this time IS reduced tn <es 1 • • not Increased taxes," Da bkowski : said. ·• • . I .... ' � 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 06. June 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 June 1, 1983 grueser houdashelt mcelroy riggs