https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0597314bb65583be5a83a7481d3833bb.pdf f118011115595b54ba371ec943f5ceee PDF Text Text ----------~----~-- ~-~ -~ ~-- Vacation Bible School,A4 ---- - - -- ~ -~-~--------_., _ ______ _...,. Castiglia to bring 'Rhythm' and blues, A6 / .-. · ·. ·:·>.1: ·.', J>rinted on 100% Recycled .:'1/ewsprint aD.-r ~, 1:...:..'" t~;,..·-J!_ ' Page A2 B Y BRIAN J . R EED BREEDI"MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Teen accused in shooting Bv HoPE RousH • • Trial -ends in.escape conviction for Edwards OBITUARIES • Freda Davis ·James Kerwood \\'W\V. mwlai h ·s{•nthwl .c:um POMEROY - A jury convicted a Pomeroy man of escaping from the Meigs County Jail in a one-day trial Tuesday. Charles Edwards, 41. will sen·e more than six years in prison for escap' ing and for violating parole. He was convicted by the jury of escape. a third-degree felony. Judge Fred W. Crow I1I imposed additional prison time for a parole violation. An aggravated robbery charge remains pending in the court, according to Prosecuting Attorney ColleenS. Williams. The jury was impaneled by mid-day Tuesday. and retired to deliberate around 2 p.m. Edwards was indicted by the grand jury in March. He absconded from post-release control after being convicted of robbery in Jackson. He was being supervised at the time he absconded, and his whereabouts were unknown for several months before he was arrested. Williams said. He is also charged with aggravated Robbery in Meigs County and that part of the indictment is still pending. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Matthew J. Donahue represented the State of Ohio and Trenton Cleland the defendant. Crow proceeded immediately after receiving the guilty verdict from the jury to sentence Edwards to a tenn offive years as to the escape offense and to impose an additional one year and 264 days sentence for the post-release control (parole) violation. Edwards was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Robert Beegle to be transported to prison to commence the sentence imposed by the COlllt. HROUSH@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM LeMaster subject to community control, mental evaluation A , .INT PLEASANT, T~. A 62 year-old -Point Pleasant. W.Va .. man was flown to St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington. · W.Va .. after he was shot four times Wednesday night. According to the :'vlason County Sheriff's Department. a 16-year old female allegedly shot John Bartles at approximately II p.m. Wednesday. The shooting occurred near the Mason County Fairgrounds at Bartles' residence. located at 757 Grandview Ave. in Point Pleasant. Bartles was shot four times with a hand!!un He was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by !\lason County EMS and was later taken to St. Mary's Medical Center. urther details regardBartles' condition released as of press l B Y B RIAN . The 16:.ycar old female was arrested by members of the sheriff's department and was later tral\sported to Tiger Morton m Dunbar. where she had a juvenile detention hearing. According to a representative from Tiger Morton. the results of the hearing could not be released. The Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Police, Mason County EMS. Point Pleasant Fire Department and the West Virginia State Police Crime Scene Team assisted at the scene. The incident is still under investigation, and Sgt. S.L. Greene IS the leading investigator. J . R EED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Submitted photo Here Evan Shaw shoots on the sidelines at the Ohio vs. Temple game last fall. Some of the footage he is shooting here is what earned him the National Telly Award and the Emmy nominations. Meigs' Evan Shaw wins national award the year. The other in the Sports Emmys. One nomination is for Feature category, which he shares Sports Feature for a series of \Vith Russ Eisenstein, director of videos produced about Ohto POMEROY Evan Shaw. broadcasting. for the ''A Closer Football's 2009 season. The secOhio University's director of mul- Look" segment. which recaps foot- ond nomination is for Sports timedia marketing. has won the ball games during the season. Editing for a composite of his .National Telly Award for Shaw and Eisenstein are work throughout the year. Videography/Cinematography for described as working closely Evan's enthusiasm for sports and his work with Ohio University together and sharing the goal of video began as a student at Meigs football. making the broadcast presentation .High School where he played footAccording to a release from of OU's ··closer Look'' segments a ball under Mike Chancey and Ohio University Athletic News. superb product in shooting and learned about video in Suzanne the Telly is a national award with editing. Bentz's tech prep program. over 13,000 entrants in the silver June's nominations mark the After high school he ~nrolled at and bronze classifications to honor , fourth of Shaw's career. He won in ~U where he got expenence as a the very best local regional and 2007 for Student Production for vtdeograph~r and ~rodu.cer for the cable television commercials and "Gridiron Glory" with WOUB and ~~U.B Fnday ..mghtttme sh.ow programs as well as the finest m 2009 for Sports Photography. He 9ndtron Glory. and as technrcal video and film productions. Shaw also placed third in the nation for a dir~ctor fo~ Newswatch. On the won the highest award given. the \ideo piece in the National basis of hts work ther~ he w~s Silver National Telly. Association of Collegiate Marketing se.lected for ~n summer mternshtp The graduate of Meigs High Administrators annual awards, and w_1th th~ N;t10nal Foo.tball League school and son of Liz and Lynn has been nominated for a National F.llms m _006. After co!le~e he Shaw of Meigs County. was also Sports Emmy for Outstanding ~xaveled around the country shootnominated for two Emmys this sum- Ca.,merawork with NFL Films. mg games for the NFL ~or a ~ouple mer. one in the Sports Editor categoIn addition he has been nominat- of years, before acceptmg hts curI)' fo~ his editing work throughout ed for two Ohio Valley Regional rent position with OU. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 1 •J=== WEATHER POMEROY -.- A Long Bottom man serving eight years in prison for shooting his daughter before setting their mobile home afire last fall will serve no additional time for tampering with evidence. but was sentenced to five years of community control after his release . Joseph LeMaster must undergo a mental evaluation prior to being released . from prison. Judge Fred W. Cro\'. III sentenced LeMaster in May to the· tampering with evidence charge. In February. he began serving an eight year sentence orr two other counts. another tamperin~ charge and felonious assault. An original indictment against LeMaster also charged him with aggravated arson and attempted murder. LeMaster admitted he shot his dau!!hter in the back of the head as she was fleeing their Bashan , Road mobile home in the familv car in October. ; 2009.' LeMaster was indicted , for shooting his daughter in October. 2009, tampenng with evidence relating to the shooting. and setting his mobile · Please see LeMaster, Al I I Meigs 'Relay' in need of leadership Top RFL teams recognized ,B Y B ETH SERGENT High: 95. Low: 71. BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINaCOM INDEx 2 SECJ'IONS -12 PAGES Calendars A6 ~s~ifieds B3-4 W m1cs Faith Bs A3-5 NASCAR B6 Sports B Section £1 :w10 Ohio \'alley Publishin)l. Co. l~.IJIJ ,I .., !1!1.!1!11 . POMEROY- One of Meigs County's biggest fundraisers, the Relay for Life. is without leadership at the moment and the local Meigs County American Cancer Society Advisory Board is hoping someone will fill some big shoes. This year. longttmc RFL Committee Cochairs JoAnn Crisp and Comtney Sim announced they were stepping down in order to allow new leadership to take the reins of the 201 J event. So far there are no takers. Those interested can call Hilary Patrick at l-888227-6446,ext. 3207. The need for a new chairperson as well as committee members was discussed at the most recent Meigs County ACS Advisory Board meeting. Also discussed were the totals for this year's RFL which has grossed $39.467 to benefit the ACS with an additional $1 .250 anticipated in sponsorships. All attendees declared the event a ''tremendous success.'' The top five teams for this year's RFL are: Holzer Clinic (Dedicated to a Cure). $5.069; Keith's Get-r Done Team, $3,410; Farmers Bank Pomeroy Branch (Moolah Makers). $3 ,344; Meigs County Health Department/TB Clinic. $2.81 J. Also discussed at the meeting: The first Meigs County "Look Good ... Feel Better'' ses- sian was held this month at the Pomeroy Library. Deborah Powell of Syracuse is the facilitator and was featured in an article in The Dailv Sen,tinel before the session. Only one survivor participated though the ACS will continue to utilize the media. posters and word of mouth to help increase attl!ndance. The next se-,sion is scheduled for Sept. 20 with details and location to be announced. ACS is collaborating with local breast cancer survivor Rhonda Cullums to help promote the Reach to Recovery Program in Meigs County. A media campaign to be implemented in October (Breast Cancer Awareness Month) to coincide with Making Strides Against Please see Relay, Al Unemployment extension to President Obama Bro'vn, Voinovicl~ Wilson log votes Vomovich explained his nea VOte: ..Over the past t\\ o vears. our nation has WASHI1\IGTON, DC bon-owed $123 billion to - Earlier this week, the · pay for unemployment US Senate narrowly insurance extensions. our passed legislation to national debt will have extend unemployment increased bv almost $4 benefits to over two mil- trillion. and Democrats lion Americans: ycster-. have passed a $2 trillion da) the US House of health carl! bill as well as RLDresentatiYes followed a stimulus bill now estisu t. clearing the \vay for mated to cost more than Presid~nt .. Obam_a t.o $860 billion. Too many make It otfic1al '''Jth hts of mv Democratic colsignature. leagues have tried to porUS Senators . SheiTod tray Republicans as Brown (p~Oh~?) and ~eing ~pposed to providGe<;>rge \omov Ich (R- rng assistance to workers QhiO) as .well. as US suffering durine this Rep. Char~1c \:Ytlson (D· recession btlt they St. Clairsville) all know that accusation is ~ogg~d vo~es on the leg- not true. Isi~Hlon Wt~h B~O\\ n and We have simply asked WI~son _votrng for ll. ~.md that we start to do the Vomov1ch voting same thing families against it. In a statement. Please see Benefits, Al B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT MYDAILYSENTI~ELCOM �Friday, July 23, 2010 Deaths James Kerwood James K~rwood. 82. of Mason. W.Va. died July 22. 20 I 0. at his residence. Visitation will be Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. on Monday. A complete obituary will be released later. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page A2 Capehart resigns as superintendent of Mason County Scl1ools Pursuing opportunity at University of Rio Gra1ule BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN something he has always desired to do. · • '·As superintendent, POINT PLEASANT, this is a tough transition," W.Va. William Capehart said. ''I am realCapehart, Superintendent ly going to miss the Mason County teachers and parents of Freda Davis. 86. of Bidwell. died Tuesday. July 20, of 2010. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Schools, will officially Mason County that I had Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced resign on Aug. 16. fol- the opportunity to estabby Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. lowing his decision to lish and relationship An online registry is available at www.andersonmc- leave his position with with. We have a vast the Mason County Board majority of teachers daniel.com. of Education to pursue a deeply concerned about job at the University of learning and the children Rio Grande. in our schools.'' "This is an unexpected As for the board. memopportunity that has bers will meet. by state arrived," Capehart stated. code to hold a discussion "It was not an easy deci- on Monday, July 26 and sion." Wednesday, July 28 (if At URG, Capehart will needed) to discuss an POMEROY- In yesterday's story about the inau- work at the School of interim superintendent. gural Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation's Education/Education These meetings were Summer Softball Slam tournament. the team regis- Leadership College. His called by newly elected tration price was inconectly listed. The registration job will involve working Board President Dale price is $150 per team. with national associa- Shobe. tions on state and federal "My hope is that the administration and board can name an interteacher standards im as soon as possible. so POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will conduct a Childhood Imrnunization Clinic from 9-ll a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on July 27. Child·s shot records, parent or legal guardian and medical cards, if applicable, must be provided. Donations are accepted but not required. Friday: Isolated showSaturday Night: A HI N I vaccinations are available for the general ers and thunderstorms slight chance of showers public. after 2 p.m. Pa1tly cloudy. and thunderstorms after 3 with a high near 95. Heat a.m. Mostly cloudy. with index values as high as a low around 71 . Chance 102. Calm wind becom- of precipitation is 20 perrrom Page Al ing west between 8 and cent. 11 mph. Chance of preSunday: .A chance of home on fire after the shooting. cipitation is 20 percent. showers and thunderLeMaster underwent a mental competency evaluaFriday Night: Partly storms, mainly after 11 tion prior to his first sentencing. Crow found cloudy, with a low a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a LeMaster competent in February, shortly before he around 71. West wind high near 88. Chance of entered guilty pleas to the first two counts on which around 6 mph. precipitation is 40 percent. he was sentenced. Saturday: Mostly New rainfall amounts LeMasters' daughter's name was never released in public court documents. but she recovered in a West sunny. with a high near between a tenth and quar96. Heat index values as ter of an mch, except highVirginia hospital. high as 102. West wind er amounts possible in between 5 and I 3 mph. thunderstorms. OHUFFMANtO)MYOAILYREGISTER.COM Freda Davis Local Briefs Correction Immunization clinic Meigs County Forecast LeMaster Benefits from Page AI around the nation are doing - make tough choices about our finances. Enough is enough - we must address our out-of-control spending. Unfortunately my Democratic colleagues recently blocked an amendment, offered by Sen. John Thune, which would have paid for the unemployment insurance extension without borrowing money on the credit card of our children and grandchildren." In a statement. Brown explained his yea vote, calling it a "victory for the more than 112.000 Ohioans whose unemployment insurance has been affected by obstructionism on the Senate floor. I've gone to the Senate floor day ·after day to read letters from these Ohioans atmed at reminding my colleagues that unemployment insurance isn't welfare - it's insurance that you pay into while you're working so you can support your family and pay your bills if you get laid off. Passing unemployment insurance is an important step toward stabilizing our economy. We must continue to work alongside the private sector to create jobs, help unfreeze the credit market for small businesses, and rebuild American manufacturing.'' Wilson echoed Brown's sentiments in a similar statement explaining his yea vote: "The American people are hurting and they want to work. Until we can get everyone who wants a job working again. it's important that we continue to support unemployment insurance. By July 17th. more than I I 2,000 Ohioans had lost their unemployment benefits due to the Senate's delay. Those benefits contribute to important everyday expenses like paying mortgages, health care bills, utility bills and the cost of food when there isn't a paycheck coming in, and I'm relieved that we will soon be getting that help to families soon. I fim1ly believe that unemployment benefits are one of the best ways we can not only help families but quickly inject money into the economy.". The legislation v.·ill extend benefit programs through Nov. 30 and will retr.oactively restore benefits to those who may ' ve started losing benefits in May. The measure is expected to cost $34 billion. Meigs County's unemployment rate for June was estimated at 15 percent, a 0.4. percent increase over the previous month which reported 14.6 percent unemployment. The Ohio D~partm~nl of Job and Family Services estimates I ,500 residents out of Meigs County's labor force of 9,500 residents are currently without jobs. ,II,. _()_ ~ Muale f"oundatlon 2010 Foothills Blues &Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio Farm I can help Web site. as well as provide a through various outlets smooth throughout Mason transition County and the State of before my West Virginia. • last day." Capehart also stat Capehart that by statute, the boar said. may select from any The law individual that has the Capehart on . nam- credentials to become ing an interim has recent- the next school superinly changed. acco··ding to tendent. And during the Capeha11. By law. if the next two meetings, resignation comes after Board members will July I which has provide names of who occmTed ion this case they feel could fill the then the board may uti- open seat. li~:e the newly elected Also by a new law. the interim until June 30, position of the. assistant 2'0 I I or until a superin- superintendent only tendent has been named. stands as long as the term The vacancy on the of the presiding superinMason County school tendent. Stephen Kingery board will follow all serves as the assistant posting policies and pro- superintendent under cedures regulated by the Capehart. state. It also wi II be Capehart begins his announced on the State new job at URG on Board of Education's Aug. 18. 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Member SIPC. Relay fromPageAl · Breast Cancer. The Strides kick-off breakfast will be held on Aug. 18th at COS! in Columbus. Anyone wanting an invitation can contact Amy Magorien at amy.magorien@cancer.o rg or 1-888-227-6446. The ACS Ohio Division is progressing in the merger process with ACS . Pennsylvania effective Sept. 1 . the beginning of the ACS · fiscal year. Andrew Brumfield reported he and MCHD Nursing Director ShetTy Wilcox, as well as representatives from Eastern and Southern Local Sc:hool Districts, attended the Coordinated School Health Conference in June. Action plans were developed for implemenL:'ltion during the upcoming school year. Southern Local is establishing a schoolbased health clinic. Community members can access services based on a sliding-fee scale. "Dining with Diabetes" sessions will be offered in October. The MCHD will be coordinating a Worksite Wellness Conference in September. The MCHD is promoting "Diabetes: A Family Matter." The educational program/materials were developed by Sharon Denham, PhD of Ohio University, who resides in Meigs County and has a Power and the United daughter afflicted with the Fund for Meigs County. disease. Cunently, there Interested Meigs County are I 1 Sugar Helpers. cancer patients should trained volunteers who contact Sim at 992-6626. raise community aware- 8 a.m. - noon or 1-4 p.m .. ness about the disease. Monday-Friday. The MCHD/TB Dr. Gordon Gee, presiCli!1ic's Relay for Life dent of The Ohio State Team coordinated a University. recently visit"Spring Chicken 5K Fun ed the MCHD and will Run/Walk" at the Meigs return to Meigs County County Fairgrounds in on OSU's Roads Scholar May as a fund-raiser for Tour on Sept. I . The tour RFL. There were 6 I par- will stop at the Mulberry ticipants. Approximately Community Center to $1.200 was raised to ben- hear about programs via efit the RFL. which MCCT has collabThe Meigs County orated with OSU/the Cancer Initiative. Inc. Appalachian Community implemented ACS · Fresh Cancer Network. Start tobacco cessation Plans for the ..Woof program in May at the Walk"' (a proposed dual Mulberry Community fund-raiser for the ACS Center. Only one resident and the Meigs County participated. To date, Humane Society) were physicians have referred tem1inated by the Meigs approximately 15 resi- County Humane Society dents: however, facilitator due to liability concerns. Lora Rawson was unable Meigs County ACS to have sessions in July Advisory Board due to a lack of interest. President Rae Moore There will be a ·Tools continues to issue birthfor Schools" conference day cards on a monthly on Aug. 5 at Eastern basis to known Meigs Local for school food ser- County cancer survivors. vice personnel in collaboMaxine Griffith (a ration with the Action for breast cancer survivor) Health Kids Network. said she recently particiMCCT continues to pated in Reach to offer transportation Recovery training via vouchers for local cancer conference call. She is patients traveling for awaiting her certification medical appointments. as a Reach to Rec:O\ ery Additional financial assis Volunteer. Griffith tance has been received btiefed attendees about from Ametican Electric an anonymous local breast cancer patient she was able to mentor. Griffith relayed that ACS is uncertain ast when a Hope Lodge be established Columbus. There are Hope Lodges in Cleveland and Cincinnati. A moment of silence w~ observed in memory of Edith Sisson. who was a member of the Meigs County ACS Survivorship Taskforce. In attendance were: Moore. Sim, Griffith, Crisp. Brumfield, Gloria Oiler. Gloria KloeS, Diane Lynch. The next advisory board meeting will take place at noon. Thursday, Sept. 16 in the banquet room of the Wild Horse Cafe. • FREE 2411 TechniQI &Jppo<t • ~>!an! ~ . ~eep yoor :,uody lost' • 1 0 &-ma.ta<lcr-"'thV~t • C<Js~orn S:a1 P(lge • fle•-s. -Iller &-e! "' 25x faster!__; Surf up to ( .ErJIIW.t"S$" JUS!I>3motB Sigo Up Online! www.Loc«INetcom Reliable Internet Access Smce 1994 .,£ 740-992-7028 INGELS . 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' 9 \\ "" J((~"illt p 1\ srrond llapti>l CbuJTb I Jr. 9 l() a Su F ) of \looth 700 I S y Sdmol • r. cr Pastor Gc:ne Goodwrn • • , 01 \\cJne>d.l1 'p t1N Jlaptht lhurdo nl Mason,\\\ lnd p.: Qdcntlla(iu 11 S'l 6~' and \nd' on~~ I'', Robcn vr d~ ~und ) chou! o ""' M. mtnr. mr,h II .,rr Su~ a1 e1tnong 6 pm \\oo ll1~ic ~IUdl pm \1 \lt<:h3d Brad I' Tuts (J1lp Stud) \\.due ..... ,, \\o .Sa<nd llrart Catholic Churth Chtstrr <.llurch of the "aurrne Pa t Re• \\arrc 1 I l.cn S nd School 9 l() am , \\ 1p lO a Sund3) e•rnmg 6 pm Rutland rhurrh of lhr 1\n~rtnr Pastor Gro!Jc S~;;.Jer Sund ' S<hool 9 30 m \\or h1p 10 30 am 6 30 p 111 • \\<dnesday Semccs 7 p m Other Churches m Catholic hp ( t11tr.1l Uu;ter I A burv tSyratu<cl. Pa<tor Bob RobiDI<'n, Sund ' s. hool N~ a ~1., \\orslup 11 m \\.dnt-..1:.) ~IC't< 7 '10 p m c;e~._ 'iu Ia De" yele Stulllcr. ~unday S..'hool \\ mu .m P Congregational Llbtrh \ stmht, or<:..d PO Bo~ 4~ Du l tomtRun ~ ndJ, School 10 rrlnlh Chunh \\\ Rob Rob! \\Onh p 9 .. ~ Church of Christ Conm11JO (,round 1'. 101" !Xnms ~luorc & aick Lillie Sund,.y 10 00 ~ m lcam.J~u, hin le11 llible l hun:b ~m Sunday School 9 30 am. \\ornup • pro \\~y B b~ Study • 7 00 p hilh tellowshlp ('rusade for Ch Pastor Rev f ttkh Dtdrns. Sen' e frida),' p :\f\0 llu~ Church Old Amcncan lq1on Hall, fourth A• e \11dd • ?Or! ~und.!) ~ pro S}racu~ ( ommunil) Church 2480 Second St S)riCII 011 Sun School lOam Sund rught<llOpm ~ICrr Joe Gwmn Cah &11 Bible Church Pomcre>y Pi•e Co Rd , Pasto- ~;c' B k11ood Sunda~ S..~ 9 'lO \\pr h1p 10 30 a , 7 30 p. , \\<dnesdav Strvice 7 .lO pro \\ nllop 1 ro a.m. Holiness Commumh Churth llrmlock (,nn • Chrhtian Church '110 Pl Peart Chapel nda School ~am \\oolup ~ I dm :\til IICJ!innin~' Churcb l'omcro~ P tor Hnan Dunnam, Wnrsh1p • 9.2~ m Sunday School 10:45 am l'umtro) Church of Chri'l 212 \\ \lam St, Sunda) School 9.30 m \\orsn1p· 10:10 am 6 p '11, \\ .dn<>C.>) Sen ces • 7 p m Rock Sprin~' l'llstor D.!lla)n~ Stu~cr Sunday School 9 00 a m , \\orship • 10 a !11 , Youth I " h1p. Sunday • b pro. E.ul} Sunda) " h1p 8 am Lenora Leifheit l'omtro) \\Nsidc Churth of Chrl't l 226 ( h en h: IT't R' , ~unda1 S,; l II ~ \\o o;lup m 6 pm \\ed! a' 'iel\lct< p 'll Rolland P t r John Cb•pm n, Sunda) School 9 10 a \\cnh p 10 .lOam , Thursday Serl crs ' p.m. Salem Cmtrr "'" \\Cdnc E. K \lmld. Stmday \\Orshp 9: 15 a ':I y 7:00pm \no,.,!llt '>< :JOI 10 am, \\Of<lup • 9 a.m. ~u Past s m ~unda) 'icbool • Jct.l and •n \\or~h r •tor Boil) /u'Da I p ll 10 am 6:10 p m ~th nd I' ~hdu <Jll , Sunda) \ horl 9 \\ r<hop 10 I~ IT! 70 \\,Jne )~tnoe :xlp'll Sund.rv Sd!IJUI 1 \\e;ltJUD lliblrllollnn\ ( hu 75 Pe r S ~~ ddle~n P ,tor Cox. ~unday School m Wo 10:4~ p '11 Sunda) Eve 6.00 \\<dnC'da~ Sen ICC 7 00 p.ll' Stmdaj Sdlool 9 •.m • \\Cdnt\da) cl, 1 ('armd-Suuoo Carmc ,~ Ra~han Rd>. Ratme. Ohto. I' tor. John ROltWICZ, Sunday s,hool 9 45 am \\orsh1p II 00 a.m . B1ble Study \\ed. 7 10 p.m. Zion Chur<h nf ('hri'l PomcrO) llarro on~ le Rd Rl 14:1). P st r Rugtr \\dlson, Sunday S,'hocl ' lU J n \\o bop ll 10 .m 1·00 \\ :>e<da~ Se"i1ces 7 pJll \lurning Star Oash l"hrbllan hllo•nhip (Non-dcnomtll:lllon.li fello" sh1p1 Mcctmg n the Me1gs \l1ddlc Sd1<JOI Cafct~'l• Pa.<tur ( hns Stt\\1111 10 00 ~m ·Noon Sund.1y, Informal \\oohop. Choldrcn'< munstl} Communi!~ uf ("hrht Ponland·Rat~nc Rd , Pa.<tor J1m P'Offitt Sanda) School 9.30 ~ m \\o 'htp 10 )() a 1n \\cdnc<day Sc•\ICes 7 00 pm llethel \lor>hop Cmtrr 39782 St Rt 7, 2 mles sout~ of TuPJX'n P s OH !lion-dcnom n uonal ,. •:00 Cootemporar) Pratse & \\ onh p PII.Sio: Rob Suber. A$SCC Pil1t r Karyn D VI )outh Duwor BcU) hll S ) SCf'1ets 10 am \\Onlup & 6 ptn F ) u': ( SCS, \\ed & Thur Dl hi l '· Groups at 7 pm, Thun mom ng es L.!e Group 111 10 Outer L 11S Youth L fc Group 011 \\ed .:>. 1 g from 6 jO 10 8 \ IS IllS 00! DC I Yi11o" bethel" C OQ; Ash ·ln~l (burch Ash !it Moddlrron Pastors \lark \lorro• & Rodnc) \\~lltr Sunda) School 9 "ll: a.m \lornmg \\or>htp IO:"iO m & 6"30 pm, \\<dn~y 'ki'ICC 1~ 6:30 pro.,' ..uth Sm •••· 7:00 pro ..\2up<: l.lfr ('cnltr "Fu·' -Go<p<l Church", l~st•>r> John & Palty Wade 603 Sc'Cond f>'e \J:uon, nJ. SQ 17, Servtcc tm1e· ~unda) 10:10 m , \\ Cdnesda) 7 Qm 0 P..lllr John Rnc\\ ICZ, Sunda) s,hool \bundanl Gran: 92.l S Thml St ~~~~ lepon. P..stor fm.J Da• <. ~unda) sen ce 10 a IT! 1 .m \\ rship·IO m Ea>ll~tart ~larsball ~unda' e .r) \\ nc S.:hool 10 am . 1st Sunday th evcrun~ service 7 00 p.m > 7p \\Cdnesd.:.l stl' ~ 7 p m Faith Full (,o,pel <.hurth 51 \C Rffil SunJa\ h 9 '10 I p \\ l!utl3nd Church of Christ ~ nd ~ S. I "\0 J"' \\orslup l mun.on I ' 10 a m • Da\1~ 11 11em n MmlOI<r ~t.John I uthrran Church Pme Gr<ne \\ h1p Y Schoot 10 00 m P 01 Sen e Se" <<:< 10 am,~ ( Hhun Iahernade Church Sunda) School· 10 a \\onh1p • 7 p !11 \\Cdnesda) S.:I\IC pro Ch~on. \\\a, 6:1~) <.:oohllle [niltd \lethodi'l Pari'h P I• lie en Kltne Coohollt Church, \1 n & Filth St sun ~.hool 10 a.m. \\ol'\h p 9 ~ m, lues Sen.ro 7 pro. q5 Pe Nazarene Middleport Communol) ( burch St.~~~ 1epon l'a.<to Sam Andcrso•. Sunda) S,hool 10 am , Evenon~ 7 3~ pro , \\Cdnt\da) S(l'"~ 7-~pm tmth \aile) lahtrnad•· Churd1 Run Rood, Pastor 1\<1 ~rumen Ra" <on. Sun,l•> l:\en111g p ll., 'lwMa) 'iei'ICC 7 p m. lla1ie~ S• ratuM' \Jb,lon 1411 Bndtcman ~~, Sl JCUSC P 1 r. RC\ Ro' 'lltompson. Sund l S.hoo 10 m, h'rrun p.m. I, p m • \\tdnesda) Sen Cl! full Gospel Church or 1ht Urlnj: Sa•ior Rt 138, Anuqwl) Point Roc~ ChlllCh oftlw :\aurene Salem Communh) Church Bxlof\\estColumbl3, \\ \a.om UeY!fl8 Road l'a<1 Clurles Roush (JO.I} 6!5· 2288 Sunda\ S.:hool 9 30 am. Sunc~) c1 rn1ng ~mce 7 00 pm, B1bl) Sill d) \\ednesda} ICr'l , 7:00pm llubson ( hrisllan Ftllo,.,bip Chun:h Pastor Hmchtl Wb tc, $undo) SchO 1iOli!I,Sunda) ChurdiSC\1Ce 6:30p 1\cdncsda) 'pm I ••nn1c CoJI\, Sunda) \\o1'h1p 10:00 1\~nesday· 7 pm llnu\t of lltaling \linhtrit> St. Rt. 124 IJ~ng"ille, OH F~l GO>pcl, Cl Pastors Roben & R 113 Musser Sunda) SchOO: 9·Jo am \\orslup 10 l Ill' '-()() pn: \\ Scm,c7:00pm Team Jtsns Mini>tries Past Eddie Baer Meenng 333 ~ 'iu I 5und ' \Jlddleport Church of tbr "\azanne L n.rd Po,.el Sunda) S,;fw<\1 • a 11 \\oil'~ p 10 lO m 6 ;o pm ~>orsh:p 1pm tnrt~t Run ll•pllil·l'omt Re1 JtMph \\,lOds Sunda~ S<~ I 10 am, \\or,hlp I I '10 a 11 Christian Union Rttd" ille Fdlo" 'hip < urch I ~e ~az...rcn Pastor Ru,;cU ( 1 on , Sunda) School • 9. 30 a m.. \\ nlup 10.45 .m, 7 p.m , \\tdnc-.da) Se VICes 7 p.m Good""' W n.h1p I llartford Church nf Chri\1 in \nllqdJII llaptht Sund ) Sch<'O hurch of the \atartne Sun~ J School 9l(' a n., Worshop 10 'll m 6 pro, \\ed Sen c'CS 7 p.m White Funeral Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 "For God 'lO loved the world that he gave his one and only Son ..." John 3:16 hith (,.,,,,.., ( hurth un' lion m ~und.) ScMol 'I \1 a m \\orsh1p 10,45 am, 7 lO p m, \\edntsdJ) 7 lOp m I) \lt.llmnon Lnittd Brtthren In Christ Cburth T.\ co uru•> J6-m "1-!Jum 1'3<1 Petct \lartind.lle Sunday 5<'~ • 9 m \\ hp JO'lOam p m \\edllt$da Sen 1ces • • 00 p 111 )oulh roup metllllg 2Pd 6: 4th ~und )5 pro t:drn I.Jnittd Brtthren in Chrhr <;tate Rout 2.; bctv> ~~~ Rttdw1lle ~ Hodon 'XIn S nd3) :.. ~ool • 10 a Sunday \\o!"11up II X m \\edne Sem' ' 7 00 pm Pa,tor· M A "" I'QmtrOI,OH School q ~ n \\orsb p Sen cr For God so lorcd the\~ that he ~are his only begotten sm1. .. John 3:16 established. Proverbs 16:3 II Sunda~ Mauheu 5·16 740·992-5#4 Blessed are the pu in heart; for they shall see God. '>• >-er R1dge P tor L nd1 Dame111X'd Father in Item en.'' lltn-clon Commit tny work's If ye abide in Me, and Mr word.\ abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and tl.\'k what ye ll'ill, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. Bill Quickel D)tsiUie Communll) Church S nd ) Sch 9 "lO 1 \\ p IO:'IOa 7p ~loN Ch:lpel Church Snda\S.OO I \\ II m \\e Let yi>ur llglu m 1/zmc before men. that the) ma,\ see )OUr ~ood ll orks and ~Iori/)· wur ~ltddlrport. OH 740-992-5141 Jamr,Andrr;on. Adam McDaniel· .John/5:7 :-.e>tnth·lla_l \d\tolhl \lu1bc;"') Jlt, Rd, Pomero> Satu Serv <CS Sabbath Schoo • 2 p. \\ hp lp.m by these area merchants jf1sbrr. ~nbrrson. ~lcDan rl jfnnrral J!)omr 499 Richland A'enue.Athens 740-594-6333 1-!!1111·451·9806 • Se\'enth-Day Adlenti, t South llethrl Cummunit) t hurth .~ored hghl o hme h< men, that the) rna) ~;ee good ~'orks and glonfy Father m hca\en." Matthc\\ \liddkpor( Pn:'b.l terian !'astor lame. Sn)d<r SunJa} S.:hool 0 m "orsh1p servt<:~ II am 3JO.I~ SJr.I\'US~ ( l'om<rO) Church of the \azanne P ••n L •eodcr 5und3) S;hoot • "Lei ) our Presbyterian llarrisnnHik> Prhb)lerian Churcll Pastor Re• Daud Faulkner, \\'or'h 9 00 am ~und3• hill (,o,p<:ll.i~hlhouw lhland RQad. Pon•<nw. Pa.,tor Rol Huntct \und3) Sehoo1 10 a !11 & 30 \\edn<>d.l) E>cnmg 7 '10 p.m, ( hri .. rion l ni'm ll.r ord \\ \ , Pas.or Moke Pu<~cu Su d Sch<'lll 9 lO m \\or;h jJ I tJ lt) " Ill , 1 00 p m \\ uncsd >;e~ cts OOp PtnletOStal ANmbl) l'a'tor <;t Rt 124 Rae DC To:nado J;d Sunday ~!loo I 1 , E1c ng 7 pm, \\ednesda) Sen • 7 pm ·oo pm \\ed Dmtr Cburch of Cbnst hilh Raplt>t Churth R road St M Sund3 ~' h ol I \\or hop II n t pm )Sm, 7p Jesse Mo ar lOpm ICr'l tt Pasto~ Smlcts ~ l 0 pro United Brethren Haul Communit) l hurtb Off Rt 124. Po1.11 Edsd Hart S S..hool 9 '10 a.rr: , \\ 1\h p I .!C' a R ., Pentecostal Stud) • pm 11•1< km~port Church ti.3thr)n \\1IC), Sunda) Sthool · 9·10 m \\, h1p 10 l() am. Pastor PhJiup Jle I Tonh (!lurch (. Rd l Sund.n S.hoo 9 3C .m , p l(). K 11 r e Fr>d) llart'OOn•Uit Communlt) Church ~ Tbcr Durhll!l S day 9 0 am and 7 pro \\<dnesday , p m. !lethe! Church OWP\OIP Rd 466( Sunda) Schoo] • 9 n, \\onlup 10 d n .. \\'<dn~>da) ~Cf\ICCS ill n m llrndlord (burch of Chn'l C mer ol St Rt '24 1.: Rrodbun R~,, )nuth \lm"tcr IIi Amberger Sunda) s.~ ., 9 10 "' \\ol\hl.l 8 OC' a.m. 10 10 • •• 100 p m ,\\<doe da) s~ ces am, Swl\la1 \\ RrJolcing l.ife Chur<h 500 N 2nd ~'e \loddleport, Pa M1lc hnm:m Pa"or E:mentus La11r rorc:man, \\or..h1p- 10:00 am \\ednesday Sen oces • 7 p.m II -.da} Sen" ces 6 p • 1bur B1'le ()(; II 00 am. \\edne>d.ly 1'()(1 pm Pa Bl)tn & ,:,)S) D:u C} lldbanJ n Ruzt" \\ or>h '> lOa 'II llc~allol\ Ridge Church of Chrht P I r Bruce Tl!l!\' 'iunda~ Sch I 9: lO Amazing Gracr Communlt) t horeb P or \\aync Dun ap S Rt 681 Tuppc<\ Plam< Suo \\onhtp 10 am & 6 JO ptn. \\ed fl1ble Stud) 7:1.1) pro \1 n. •>· Lc1.:n \\ '• Rt I Pastor· Bnan Hr:uh (\liddltport 8 Du Sunda) SchOol P l arltton lntrrdtnomlnallor121 ChiiJI~ K10 bur) Road Pastor Robr.t \'~ Su School 9 10 a • \\~ Sent e 10 lO 1 • f. enmg Scmt pm Frttdom <Mptl ~li-sion B ld Knob, on Co Rd !I Pa>tor e> Roger \\ 1Rford Sund y School • .30 am \\(mlup- 7 pm \\hilt's lhapel \\e,lt)an Cool\, ie Road, Pastor\ Rc•. Ch les Marlln~atf Sun. S<hool 9·30 m.. Wor.h1p·IO '10 a :n.. \\ed Sem.-e 7 m. \ti\_~o.ior" !'astor Edd1e Baer. Sun \\onh•p II J 13 Mechamc St Pomer: y tlai"II<Kh Assembly of Hope Baptist l hurth (lieu ~"0 (j 1St. Moddltpott Sund 2nd and 4tiT Suod3 p 'i R •er \a ~ 87J s rd _... ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolva e, Ohio Loc:ued les~ than 30 nu~ute' from Athens. Pomero} or Parkmburg. 1-740-667·3156 ''Still small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12: "So I strive always to keep Ill) conscience clear before Thr l..ortl docs not look at the man /ooh at, 111011 looh aJ tlze ol/tH'ard appearance, the Lord al tht heart. Acts 24:16 1.\onwr/ • �----~------------~---~------------~------~------~~-- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Breakin'. the law ha~. consequences Those of you who have been faithful to read my weeklv articles know I tend to run the gamut of toptcs aYatlabk to discuss. some being more relentnt and Bible-oriented than others. I write from my heart. as I feel the Holy Spirit is directing me when I sit. and start composing. This week·., atticle draws from two special sources: first and foremost, the Holy Bible specifically. Romans 13:1-2. Mv second source is our son. who rccentlv - in the course of "jobshadowing" with the local police where he is cuJTently living - experienced several events. Since he was young enough to do so, Ben has always expressed an a\ id interest in law enforcement. In Pennsylvania, you have to be twent) -one years of age to actually become a police officer. and this is our son's goal. Later this year he will apply to a local college there, with the intention of enrolling in their Jaw enforcement training program. When he com":: pletes that course he 'II be eligible to become a polic~ officer. Meanwhile. he has had several oppottunities to ride with the local police. and thus acquired some insights as regards what they do. Not that he ever doubted it himself. but Ben has experienced first-hand the fact those men and women do a whole lot more than just drive around town, and/or park themselves in their station and drink coffee. Let's not think any nonsense like this. either. of the Pomeroy or Middleport police. or anyone else of their ilk! I have a profound respect for all those involved in law-enforcement So far your "Higher Power!") Consider that before the Constitution .and the Bill of Rights came into being there were other laws in effect. ·by which the thirteen colonies governed themselves. Prior to that. there was the Magna Cruta - and way before that. the ancient precedent of Hammurabi's La\\ Code. However. there was yet Tom Johnson another Law in effect, and this one has ne\ er as I was raised. and as been nor ever \Vi II be my wife and I have raised superseded by any manour own children. not made rules. I refer. of bt:ing respectful of and course. to the Ten compliant with the police Commandments which a lot or people treat is never an option. Then, too, in days-gone- as if they were nothing by when I was an E.~1.T. more than "Ten Choices." Several of the there were many times either the local or state Commandments suggest pol ice were on the scene that "if' you do "this. attending to their duties "then" either you \Viii while I~ was cn<>aoed in experience or a~·oid suchee doing \Vhat 1 had to do. and-such a consequence. Sometimes. in. fact. their For the most pa11. howevrole was to ensure I could er. the Commandments are straight forward do what I had to do! So v.·hy is it that some with absolutely no ambipeople both knowingty guity whatsoever. In other words, they and willingly break the law'? Whether their viola- explicitly state what is or tion consist!> of exceed- is not pcm1issiblc in God\ ing the. speed limit. dri- si !!ht. Because there are ving under the influence. those individuals who act dealing drugs, trespass- as though there is no proing on private propetty. scription against their bad the issue stealing copper (or any- behavior. thing else for that mat- becomes,literallv .. "what ter). violating the game part of 'You shall not' laws. committing may- don't you understand'?" Those involved in law hem, etc .. there arc laws to the effect these activi- enforcement today have ties are illegal - no ifs. their hands full. These committed mer and ands. or buts! Those who break the women are mnong us "to Ia\\ certainly ought not to serve and protect'' the blame those whose rest of us from the bad respomibility it i5 to guys in our midst. Let's atTest them for their be sure these ·•good wrongdoing. In the Book guys" - and gals of Romans. cited above. . have both our prayers no less an authority in and support: their need jurisprudence than the for both is as acute as is Apostle Paul states that our J]eed of them and the those who have such public service they proauthority as do the police vide. Y'all be good. no\ov. (Rev. Thomas Johnson are acting in full accordance with God's own ;,. pnstor ofTrinity Church authority. (Talk about . in Pomeroy. Ohio.) Fellure leaving Nazarene church Fellure became Church of the i\azarene. ' dALLIPOLIS - After Upward 30 years of service in chil- involved in the children's mcluding dren's ministry. the Rev. ministry <!1 Ftrst Church Basketball and Barn Yard Ruth Ann Fellure has of the NaLarene on a full- Bash. Fellure worked for the announced that she is step- time basis in 1997 and ping down as children's JOined the church staff in City of Gallipolis for 23 pastor at First Church of 2001. She was ordained ' years in the water office. the Nazm·ene in Gallipolis. as a pastor by the Church retiring from that posiShe is moving to Grove of the Nazarene in 2004. tion in 2001. The 'church is hosting a Fellure has spearheadCity, Ohio, where she will work with children's pro- ed the 'development of reception for Fellure folgramming at the Church several su·ccessful chil- lowing the morning serqren 's ministries at First vice on Sunday. July 25. ·of the Nazarene. Friday, July 23, 2010 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Submitted pho Summer is here and Vacation Bible Schools (VBS) are in full swing around tt area. VBS participants at Rutland Church of the Nazarene th1s week have atten ed "Deep Sea Adventure: Learning About the Depths of Jesus' Love'' as they enjoyed the music. B1ble stories, crafts, snacks and games along the way. Here are some of the VBS campers from T-Shirt Tuesday with 115 children in attendance. Activities at the VBS conclude Friday evening with the community-wide Family Fun Fest with a cookout, as well as inflatables and games for the children. The public. is invited for the closing program at the church on Sunday morning at 10 a.m g. Church Notebook Old Kyger gospel sing KYGER- Old K)ger Freev. ill Baptist' Church will host a gospel sing at 6 p.m .. Friday. July 23. Open Rail will be the featured group. Admission is free. An offering will be taken to benel~t the church's parking lot paving project. Rev. Bob Thompson in\'itcs the public. per..,on rccea' ed a from ~Irs. Bower<;. A nict luncheon \~as served. The next scheduled meeting will be at I I a.m. Au.!!. 14 at th( home of Hazel Per..,inger Genesis and Carl Pa) ne and \\ rfc. Admission i~ free. A !me offering•will be taken. for information, call Pastor Truman John-,on at 441-1638. The church ts located on · Cia) Chapel Road off Ohio21R. Women's Missionary Union t GALLIPOLIS - The Julv 3. 2010, meetm~ of the- f<'rcnch City Baptist Women's i\.lisstonar) Union met at the home of Jenetta Bowers. GAL:LIPOLIS. President S\ h ia Brown Depbie'Drive Chapel will called the ;neeting to host Unity Day at noon order. Carol Belville on Saturday. Jul) 24 at offered the openin~ Raccoon Creek County prayer. Thosl! allcnding Park in the Blue Bird were Mill) George, Sylvia Shelter House. Hot dolls. Brov.n, Irene Le\\ is. beans. cornbread aiJCI Be\erly Coombs. Carol drinks will be furnished. Bch ilk, Lois Dennev and Anyone planning to Jenetta Bowers. · attend is asked to bring a Old Bu-;incss. Jn. June dessert for infonnation. the ladies toured historic contact Jack or Penny Blennerhas-,ett Island Harless at 245-5794. near Parkersburg, W.Va., for a day of fellm\ ship, with lunch on th~ b,land. New Busines~: The l.tdies filled Welcome Packets for visitors to be placed in the church GALLIPOLIS Promi-.e Land Church librarv. D<X)r pri;e-, were v. on will host a song fest at 7 p.m .. Saturda), July 24. b) Loi.., Detmc) and Guest singers will be Beverly Coombs Each Unity Day set for Saturday on Christ UMC meeting times GALLIPOLIS Christ United Methodist 'Church in Gallipoli~ meets for sen ice-, even Sunda) and Wednesda): Sunda) school begin'> at 9:30 a.m. :\1ornuH.' \Vorshio and Children'~, Church arc held M 10:30 a.m. Sunda). Bible stud) i" held from 6:30 to X p.m. each Wednesda). Christ United :\lethndisr Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7. south of Gallipolis. Jack Ben) is the sen pastor. Song fest _at Promise Land R . Healing room open BIDWELL - Garden of M' He.1rt Holy Tabernacle im ttes the public to it healing room. which is open from 6 to 7:30 p.m. each Tuesda~ The church is located on Ohio 850 in Bidv.cll. For informatiOn. call 388~ 041-l or (104) 675-0660. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 1l1atthew 5:8 FDIG ~ OCJCtl~ ~~~~ Short & Long Term & Rcspitt• Care • Rehab Sen kcs \vailahle "11 "~" ••rhrnokrthahililalioncenter.com 333 Page St•eet (740) 992·6472 M1ddleoort OH ll,mll I' , 1d/l Hour' na.-· li ~m 9.-{i[[ie 's (J(estauran t Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home ( ookt d lim I• & !Jnil) \pawl~ Open 7 Ja) ~ a 1\ ee~ 740·992·7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH here is someth.ng interently pie sant in le11min~ new •n:ngs. ~~·en If wt aren't likely tc. C\er '1St 1hlll piece of trivia. i•'s st'll interesting Indeed. om brains seem to be designed hl :earn aew things. With a !lundred billion h•air. ct.! s, and ah01 t fi(teer· thou~ll·Jd wn.wdons (or syn~psP-s) per hrain cell. we ha\e, on tlverage ilb \lit 1.5 qt•adrillion conneetions in our brrun ln infru1ts 1here is a rap1d incrt>.ase in ~ynapses 11ntil roughly the agr of four, when children <ll'tually h11ve more connections than adults. This is no dcubt why children ar~: su h fast Je.arners •he bad news is that thl~ unused connections in our brams get pruned a\'av after age 20, reaching the adut• numbers arot.ind the a~, of 16 The. good news is that ner. we!: into our eighties and ninetes wt can ..;ontnu, to lr.arn and make new connections. \\r'rc not going to lt'am asecond language as fast as a3 year old but we caa still lean .. \1lchelangelo i~ said to naw remarked when he \\as 87 U1al he v.~s sti~ kamtng. Ttere's 110 reaso~: to ever stop k•armng. and a hundred billion reacons to keep lcarnin,t;. to kePp thl)se neurons tinng. T • 740-949·2217 If ye llbide in ;\1e, and .\ty words abide in you, ye shall ask j,•)wt ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 "Let your light so shtne before men, that they ma) ~ce your good "orb and glonf) ) our 190 N. SFcond St Pathcr in he:nen." ~latthl'll 5.16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES. 00 507 ~lulhcrr) Heighls Pomeroy, Ohio -'5769 t7-'0l992-J279 ~ Tol Frt·e·l-877-583·1-'33 lffi'; ~\ MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES M1ddleport, OH 740·992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues. !-shirts and more- �.. ~--~-· ----~~----~- ~---~----------~---..._- Page As The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 23, House Church: Skip the sermon, worship at home BY LINDA STEWART-BALL . ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS - To get to chmch on a recent Sunday morning. the Yeldell family walkt:d no farther than their own living room to greet fellow \\'orshippers. The members of this ''house church" arc part of what expert say is a fundamental shift in the wa\ U.S. Christians think about church. Skip the sennons. costly church buildings and large, faceless crowd~. they :ia). House church is about relationship<> forged in ~mall faith commumties. In general, house churches consist of 12-15 people \\ ho share what's going on in their lives. often turning to Scriptures for guidance. They rely on the Holy Spirit or spontaneity to lead the direction of their weekly gatherings. "I think part of the appeal for some in the house church mo,·ement is the desire to return to a simpler expression or church." said Ed Steller. a seminary pro. and president of Li feway h. which 1s affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. "For. many, church has become too much (like a) business while the) JUSt want to live like the Bible.'' House church proponents claim their small groups are sort of a throwback to the carl) Christian church in that they have no clergy and ever) one is expected to contribute to the teaching. :-inging and pra) ing. Thev arc more commonlv seen in countries where Christia;1itv is not the dominant rcligi~>n. Organizers sa~· they' rc just starting to take oft in the U.S. A study by the Barna Group. a finn specializing in data on religion and society. estimates that 6 million to 12 million Americans attend house churches. A survev last year by the Pe\\ Foruri1 found that 9 percent of American Protestants only attended home service~. "The only consistent thing t house church is that each is different," said Robin Yeldell. v. ho. in 2006. left a traditional church ''here he "as a missions committee chainnan. The sathering at the Yeldell's home ts a lively. sometimes chaotic event. with nois) and mostly happy ) oung children flittinl! about. After a time of fellowship. everyone gravitates to the kitchen table to obsen c the Eucharist with prayer. pinchedoff pieces of sourdough bread and red wine in plastic cups. There's grape juice for the kids. The celebration continues v. ith a potluck meal. When the) return to the living room. one member picks up a guitar to strum praise-and-wor:-hip songs that others softly sin,s. Sparked by a pre\ 1ous discussion about whether the) "hould start collecting an offering for the needy, Yeldell shares a Power Point presentation he ereabout ··corporate giving" on hi!- big 5Crecn TV. The~majority seems avcr~e to a regular offering. preferring to take up a collcct1on only when a need or charitable cause arbcs. As if on cue. Scan Allen. a laid-off welder who i:- now homeless with health i:-sucs, joined their gathering late. The ..,oft-spoken 39-year-old said he had been 'ick and struggling to pay <;ome b11ls. 'Tm just here,'' Allen told fellow worshippen. ··Do \\hat you want. Let the Lord lead your heart .. Allen. "ho recent!) converted to Christianitv from Islam. said a friend at a 'traditional church introduced him to the house church, wh1ch he prefers and occasionalh attends because ..the\ 're more down to earth" A 'rc" people agrce'd to write check-, directly to the companies Allen owes while some debated whether money 1s the best \Vay to help the man. A couple with five )Oung children told him thev couldn't afford to assist financially but he was always welcome to join them in their home for meab. "I'd sa) the vast majorit) of house churches '' e know nrc Christians honest!) trying to live 24-7 for Je::.us,'' said Tonv Dale of Austin. He and his· '' ife. Fe licit). are pioneers in the American house church mo\ement which is also referred to as home church. organic church or simple church. ~ There aren't any s1gns out front so house churches c~re difficult to find. Prospccthe worshippers usually locate them by searching the Internet or through word of mouth. Members rotate the services from hou~e to hou~e and take turns ~acilitating the gatherings. Anvthmg more than about 15 people and the small group loses its ability to interact with each person. churchgoer:-. "a). When they get too large. they divide and multiply. ··we v1ew it as natural to grow. flourish and dbband into three or four new ones," Dale satd. "Not ever) thmg multiphes Sometimes it -.hrinks and dies." Sometime-, congregations \\ ith dherse religiou-, backgrounds break up O\Cr doctrinal issue" or per-,onahty conflict..,, mo\ ing on until they find or create a better fit. In Tex.1s, home to several megach:.~r.::hes, the how..c church mo\·cment is be~innin~ to catch on. judging fron1 the chatter on social networking sites and interest in a national holl!-.C church organitcd b) conference Hou:-e2House Ministries held in the Dalla-. area in recent years. '·Often ''hen ) ou !-.ee a trend (like the growing number of megachurcl1cs) )ou sec a counter-t~nd, like the proliferation of micro-churches," Stetzer said. The Dales arc among those acti\'ely working to bring megaand micro-churches together. To.ny Dale cites the Apex Redeemed Quartet in concert CROWN CITY - The Redeemed Quartet from Cleveland. Tenn .. \\ill be in concert at I I a.m., Sunday, July 25 at Crown City Community Church. The church is located at 86 Main St. in Cro\\ n City. Sunday school beginr; at at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at noon in the fellowship hall. Admis~ion is free. The pubhc is invited. • Gosp~l in tbe Park GALLIPOLIS - The Ne" Cit) Smger:., and Karen Polcyn will be the featured groups fur the Community Church in Dayton. Ohio. and The Austin Stone Community Church in Austin as examples of the complementary approach. They operate a network of dotens of small house churches. which can band together to become big. Some who embrace the concept "have become kind of disillu!>ioned, mayhc bored with what's gomg on in traditional church and looking for a way to be more passionate in church.'' said Dale. \\ ho co-founded Hou<>e2House magazine. Bill Benninghoff of Arlington. a former pastor of charismatic churches in Tcxa~ and l':orth Carolina, has been attending house churches exclusively since 2005. "You get to know people in their good and bad times:· said Benninghoff. a software engineer. "You get to pray with one another and have an incredible ~cnsc of camaraderie and community" Benninghoff said he and his wife "felt lost in the big church on Sunday.'' Reggie Mct'\eal, a church leadership COINIIt·ant based in South Carolina, said many people experimenting with house church have been doing so ··under the radar.'' especiaUy in Bible Belt states. "It's kind of een as an alternative or radical kind or approach." he said. ''An increasing number of people' are saying that they don't \\ant to go to (any) church so there better be a way for church to just he where people alrcad) arc." Although house churches cmphasi;c shared leadership and lack hierarchy, there doesn't seem to be a backlash from accrcd1ted seminaries devoted to trainmg clergy to take leadership roles in traditional churches. Dr. Nancy Ramsay. executive \'icc pre..,idcnt and dean of Brite Divinil) School in Fort Worth said interpreting Scripture for people of faith is an important rcsponsibilit) but they respect those who see it differentlv. "I wouldn't want to sav that \\ e feel threatened bv ·that." RamSU) said. ··we are concerned.'' She stressed that a greater challenge for various denominations is being able to financially support a full-time religious leader during these tough economic times. Hou~c church advocates say that's not an issue for them because they don't have paid pmfc-.sional leaders. "You don't have to be dependent upon someone you hear at church to translate for vou," said author .l':cil Cole. \\ ho directs Church Multiplication Associates in Southern California. which has helped start hundreds of o~t<.2anic churches in the U.S. and abroad. "God is capable of speaking your language and talking to you where you li\e and I think that's attracti\'e to people.'· Cole said. 2010 The power of words The most powerful thing you can give in life is a word. The most dangerous thing you can hear is a word. A v. ord can make you or break you. It can build ) au or destroy you. A Word - the most powerful tool in the universe. This is wh) God uses words, and particular]) Hi" Word to perform a task or a nuracle. The Bible says that God \\ atches over His Word so the Holy Spirit can perform it (Jeremiah I: I~). That is why when the earth needed to be restructured in Gcnesb I :2 " ... the earth was without form and void and darknes" was upon the surface of the deep ... " the rest or the verse .says that the Spirit hovered over the problem and did nothing; l':othing until he received the direction and authority found in verse 3 which says: ''And God ~aid ... '' In other "ords. God the Holy Spirit did nothing about the void and the darkness th!lt was upon the earth until God spoke words to change the situation. This means that even though the Holy Spirit has the power to change your situations. if you do not ~ay the right \\ ord.s, He can do nothing. As a matter of fact. the Holy Spirit perform~ the only words of God. Therefore. if you have a problem and peak \\Ords that God did not sa). then another pO\\ er perform:-. it. If )OU think this is hog wash, you better think again. This concept is not only biblically true. but it is at work every single moment of the day. For example when you have no money in your hand and ) ou say. ''I'm broke ... then spiritual activit) begins to make sure ) ou remain broke. If you arc weak. sickly and tired. nnd you say. "I am weak today," then a demonic spirit goes into action and ensure~ that you are weaker and remain weak. For th1s rca:-.ltn. the Bible says. " ... let Alex Colon the weak say. "I am strong"" (Joel 3: 10). The Word is the most woeful element on this · planet. and words are the most dangerous. Pro\erbs 18:21 says, "The tongue has the power of life and death. and those who love it will cat its fruit." If I could convince you to watch your tongue. l ',e also convinced you to change you life. Death and life are not in the tongue. but in the power of the tongue. What power does the tongue have? The tongue has the ability to speak words. So the piece of flesh in )OUr mouth has no power in itself. The and power is what the flesh or your inner man can produce. which is words. Therefore, if you use your tongue to produce certain types of words. they either produce death or life in your life. The choice 1s your::.. All through the Book of Pro\erbs. it says the tongue of the wicked brings destruction. It does not mean it only brings destnrction to the wicked. You also have to be careful what people sa) to ) ou because it ts coming into your ear. It is vitally important to be cautious not only on ho\\ you use your tongue. but also how others use theu· tongue your presence. in \Vords create life. change life and destroy life. i\ext ''eek we'll talk about the battle of \\Ofds. Make it a great week! ( Rel;. Alex Colon i:-.pa.\tor of Lighthous~ A.!lsemblv of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. On the Internet at Wll'll .la~ohio.org .) of Fnday. Jul>' 30 edition of the Gospel in the Park concert sene-.. The concert begins at 7 p.m. at Gallipolis Cit) Park. 'l110sc attending an.' mcouragcd to bring lawn chairs. The concert \\ill bC' cancch.!d in case of rain. a' ailablc on the church \\'eb site at WW\\'.rodncypikecog.org. The event is spono.;ored b) WIRED Children's ~1inistrks. Fun in the Son Day GALLIPOLIS - Faith Vallev Communit' Church v.·ill host homecoming' services 0;1 Sunday, Aug. I. Rev. Randy Parsc)Jls will preach and sing during the JO a.m. service. Dinner ''ill be ~erved at noon in the fello'' ship hall. Bro. Truman Johnson will preach and God ·s Ambassadors will sing during the afternoon ser' ice at 1:30 p.m. For mformation. call Pastor Junior Preston at 446-7851. The church i:s located on Bula' ille Pike. RODNEY Rodney Pike Church of God \\ill host Fun in the Son Day from 4-8 p.m. on Saturda), July 31. The event is open to kldl> ages 4-12 and thc1r parent--. ll1e clay \Vill feature game.s. pri.res and food. f<or infonnat10n or to register. call 245-9518. Rodne) Pike Church of God i" located at 440 Ohio S50 at the jundJon with Jack"!on Pike. Information i<. Faith Valley homecoming �____.._______________ -- -~· ~ ~-- ~ ~- --.,- .- -- -----, ~ ~ ~---~--- --- .... ~~-- ~--~-~ --~--- ~-~ --..._----- -._..r-_ PageA6 JBIJE The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 23, Roofing Weath( e r - 2010 Community Calendar - Public meetings . Friday, July 23 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will hold their August meeting on July 23 at 5 p.m. at. the Rutland Fire Station. Monday, July 26 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regi A lar meeting, 8 p.m., Southern High School. media centew POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. Tuesday, Aug. 3 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township_ Trustees, 6:30 p:m. at the township garage. Clubs and organizations Monday, July 26 RACINE - Southern Local Campaign Committee. 6 p.m., elementary school cafeteria, discuss Aug. 3 levy, all residents encouraged to attend. Tuesday, July 27 POMEROY- Oh-Kan Coin Club 6D:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Meeting and auction. Public invited. Wednesday, July 28 RACINE Southern High School Athletic Boosters, regular meeting, 6 p.m., Southern Community Fitness Center at SHS. all parents of athletes encouraged to attend. Church events Beth Sergentlphoto Workers from PSI Construction brave the heat to put o.n a new· roof at the Meigs County Museum. Temperatures are expected to remain hot and humid today through llJOSt of the weekend. Castiglia to bring 'Rhythm' and blues· SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Guitarist/singer Albert Castiglia will perfonn at 8 p.m. tonight in the Pomeroy amphitheatre as part of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's Rhythm on the River concert series. Born in New York and raised in Miami. Castiglia began playing guitar at 12. In 1990. he became a member of The Miami Blues Authority and was later voted "Best Blues Guitarist" by New Ti roes magazine in 1997. Shortly thereafter. he was spotted by legendary blues singer/hafmonica player Junior Wells, who asked Castiglia to join his band as a guitarist and singer. With Wells as his mentor, Albert performed at clubs and festivals across America, as well as in Canada and Europe. During that time. he also got the opportunity to play and jam with many other blues stars, including Pinetop Perkins. Ronnie Earl, Billy Boy Arnold, Lurrie Bell, Jerry Portnoy. Eddy Clearwater and Otis Clay. After Junior Wells released a live CD together. titled The Bittersweet Sessions. in 2005. His 2008 CD, These are the Days. contained Monday, July 26 five original Albert POMEROY - Rally for Life, sponsored by Meigs Castiglia songs. including the opening track, County Right to Life, 8:30p.m., Riverfront Amphitheater. "Bad Year Blues," which Collection of baby supplies for infants to three months, was nominated for song presentations, candlelight prayer service. 'of the year at the Blues Music Awards. and "Godfather of the Blues," Friday, July 30 his tribute to Junior PORTLAND - Gertrude Lehew will observe her Wells. Once again. Graham Wood Drout 90th birthday on July 30. Cards may be sent to her at contributed another song 53460 County Road 31, Portland, Ohio 45770. Sunday, Aug. 1 for Albert. "Celebration." POMEROY The 80th birthday of June The cover songs on These are the Days salut- VanVranken will be celebrated with an open recepti' ed a wide range of styles in her honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at the New Beg1nnin and artists ranging from United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Bob Dylan (''Catfish") and Nappy Brown ("Night Time is the Right Time"), to Fenton Robinson ("Somebody Loan me a Dime") and Little Willie John ('"Need Inventory Reduction Your Love So Bad"). Most of his upcoming CD release, ''Keepin On." was recorded live with very few overdubs. BERBER "Keepin On" features five new original tunes. plus CARPET starting at ......... $6.95 sq )U. other covers of songs by VINYL starting at ...........$5.99 'q yu. John Lee Hooker. Mack Rice. T-Bone Walker. MOHAWK 15 YEAR Robert Nighthawk and ,... "' LAMINATE starting at. ..... $1.29 sq ft. Bob Dylan. Other events Birthdays INGELS CARPET Albert Castiglia passed away ..Castiglia toured with Atlanta blues singer Sandra Hall. In 2002, Albert launched his solo career with the debut CD. Bum. collaborating with his longtime friend. Graham Wood Drout of south Florida band Iko-Iko. Drout's visceral. yet literary songs became the for perfect vehicle Castiglia's soulful More Deere. Less, Dou h. \ ocals. which recall Van Morrison. and stinging guitar pia) ing. In 2006. he released his second album (and first for Blues Leaf Records). A Stone's Thro\\, which included two more Drout compositions, "Big Toe." and the amazing "Ghosts of Mississippi." which has all the earmarks of becoming a blues classic. Castiglia and Drout also SALE 'G'~ f!J~ at,;t; Lt "(~~~~-~~ ~ ~if'IC!tes Hrs-Mon-Sat 9-5 Sunday Closed J f/ (740) 992-7028 Gift' 5lY'Jl (usPs 213-960) Why do we need a new Ohio Vatley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Our main number is and the Ohio Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45759. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 By carrier or. motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Correction Policy • Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydaiiysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com . High School?? Get Your Questions Answered! Monday July 26th Stop in Between VoteYos 6 & 8 pm Au;."3rd 4 weeks ...........'11.30 52 weeks ........ .*128.85 Dally ..••..•..•..•..•.. so• Southern Elementary Cafeteria So Jhscnbers sllot.M rem~ in adVance direct to The Daily Sentinel No sub· scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is ava1l· able. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks • . . . . . . .•'35.26 26 Weeks •..•....•'70.70 52 Weeks •....•..'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . .•..•56.55 26 Weeks .'113.60 52 Weeks . • • . • !227.21 ~leigs Kee Southern TomadoPride Alive County Bikers Association is sponsoring Paid for by "Ride For Foster Youth" Benefit Poker Run for Oasis Foster Care Saturday, July 24th Sign up from 10 am- Noon Food- :\tlusic & Corn Hole Tournaments River City Sports Bar Pomeroy, Ohio HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE ,\ I How Much Will This Raise my Taxes?? (Bring your property tax statement • we can figure this amount for you.) The Daily Sentinel Advertising INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd Ave. • :\Jiddleport, Ohio 106 W. Main Street. Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-1702 www.weavingstitchcsgiftshop.com or on Facebook Reader Services Friday, July 23 MIDDLEPORT- Bible School Will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ. 237 Main St., Middleport, through July 23, 6 to 8;03 p.m. Classes for 3 years through high school. Theme, "No Ordinary Man:· • POMEROY - Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Ohio 14 VBS through Friday. 6-8 p.m. Rev. Charles McKenzie, 992-2952. Sunday, July '25 POMEROY - Mt. Union Baptist Church, 39091 Carpent~r Hill Road, annual homecoming, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., dinner at noon, afternoon service at 1 p.m. featuring Sanctified Quartet from South Bloomfield. ��PAGE TWO 2010 Dedication- Danny Bissell The 2010 Meigs County Fair Premium Book is being dedicated to Daniel "Dannie" Bissell, of the Chester area for his long love of the fair Dannie passed away February 13, 2010. Dannie had a passion for the Meigs County Fair that was greater than most. Dannie never missed a fair and especially loved the tractor pulls. He was usually the first at the secretary's office to purchase his season pass and always attended every day. He will always be remembered by each and every member of the Meigs County Agricultural Society and many fairgoers. Memorial to Rachael Downie Rachael Downie of Racine who died in 2009, is being remembered today not only as a contributor to the community but a woman who gave many hours to 4-H. Rachael was honored with the Ohio 4-H Volunteer awards for Meritorious Service. Downie, along with two others, started Meigs County's first 4-H horse club more than 40 years ago. Since that time she· continued to promote youth ·leadership, hard work and sound decisionmaking. She will forever be remembered for what she contributed to the 4-H horse program in Meigs County. �PAGE THREE 2010 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE http://www.themeigscountyfair.com -Gates Open Daily at 7:00 a.m. and Close at 11:00 p.m. Saturday. August 14.2010 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 5:00p.m. Domestic Arts Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg. Amateur Photography Judging - Coon Hunters Bldg. All Dairy & Beef Markel Weigh In Amateur Painting Judging- Coon Hunters Bldg. Baking & Canning Judging -Coon Hunters Bldg. Grange Judging -Thompson Roush Bldg. 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. I:OOp.m. I:OOp.m. 3:00p.m. 5:15p.m. Market Hog Weigh In Market Sheep and Goats Weigh In All Dairy & Beef Market Weigh In Market Rabbits Weigh In Market Chickens Weigh In Com Hole Tournament - Bam Area Shade River Ag Cook Out- Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Parade- Race Track Followed by Opening Ceremonies and the Meigs County King and Queen Contest All other non market animals must be on grounds Sunday. August 15. 2010 6:00p.m. Monday. August 16. 2010 "HENDRIX HEATING & COOLING" ''BAUM LUMBER COMPANY" · 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. l:OOp.m. I:()() ,.,.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:00p .m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00pm 6:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. li:OOp.m. Gates Open Jr. Fair 4-H Horse Show -Horse Arena Little Miss and Mister Contest- Hill Stage Jr. Fair Dairy Show - Livestock Arena Plower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg Open Class Dairy Show - Livestock Arena Hay Show - Soil & Water Conservation Booth Horticulture Judging- Coon Hunters Bldg Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small Arena Jr. Fair Board Auction -Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Sheep Show - followed by Open Class Sheep Show - Livestock Arena H.I.S- II Gospel Singers Jr. Fair Goat Show- Livestock Arena . ATV Drag Racing- Pull Track Truck and Car Demo Derby - Grandstand Meigs Co. Ministerial Assoc. Hymn Sing Gates Close Thesday, August 17.2010 ''DETTWILLER LUMBER CO. DAY" **Kid's Day 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:15p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 8:30p.m. ll:OOp.m. Gates Open Jr. Fair Poultry Show -Livestock Show Arena followe.d by Open Class Poultry Show Open Class Beef Show followed by Jr. Fair Beef Breeding - Livestock Arena Out of Your Gourd Demonstrations- Thompson Roush Bldg Kid's Games- Small Arena "Sponsored by Pepsi" Kiddie Tractor Pull -Small Arena Jr. Fair Dairy Steer Show - Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Dairy Market Feeder Show - Livestock Arena Commercial Feeder Steer Show- Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Markel Steer Show - Livestock Arena Antique Tractor Pull - Pull Track "Love and Theft" - Grandstand Gates Close Wednesday August ts; 2010 "GATLING COALLLC DAY" 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 12:00 p.m. 3:30p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. li:OOp.m. 7:00a.m. 8:00am. 10:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 3:00pm 4:00pm 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. -6:00p.m . . Gates Open Jr. Fair Market Hog Show -Livestock Arena 4-H Flower Show- Junior Fair Bldg. Clover Clues - Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small Arena Cloverbud Graduation - Hill Stage Open Horse Show - Horse Arena Rodeo - Grandstand Meigs Co. Idol Hillstage Draft Horse Pull - Pull Track Gates Close Thursday, August 19, 2010 "RIDENOUR TV, APPLIANCE & GAS SERVICE DAY" * Senior Citizen Day* Gates Open Jr. Fair Rabbit Show- Livestock Show Arena Bingo- Grange Bldg. Flower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg Alpaca Show- Livestock Shauna of Shauna Livestock Kiddie Tractor Pull- Small Arena ·4-H Style Revue- ijill Staoge • ••1 Truck & Tractor Pull· Pull 'frack •• • • •• · 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. Motor Cross- Grandstand Cow Paddy Bingo- Livestock Arena All Day Disaster Gates Close Friday August 20 2010 "HOME NATIONAL BANK DAY" 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m ll:OOp.m. 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. ll:OOa.m. 12:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:30p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:30p.m. 3:45p.m. 5:45p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m . 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. ll:OOp.m. Gates Open 4-H Horse Fun Soow Jr. Fair Pet Show- Small Arena. Rodent Races- Small Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions - Small Arena Jr. Fair Awards Program- Livestock Arena Out of Your Gourd Demonstr~tions- Thompson Roush Bldg Kelly Perry Truck Pull- Pull Track Live This Down Gates Close Saturday. August 21, 2010 ''RIDENOUR TV, APPLIANCE & GAS SERVICE DAY" **Kid's Day** Gates Open Roll Call for Market Livestock Members Pretty Baby Contest- Hill Stage Marrket Rabbit Sale- Livestock Arena Market Poultry Sale- Livestock Arena Dairy Sweepstakes- Livestock Arena Harness Racing- Race Track Commercial Feeder Sale- Livestock Arena Dairy Feeder Sale- Livestock Arena Market Goat Sale- Livestock Arena Market Lamb Sale- Livestock Arena Kelly Perry Dairy Market Steer Sale- Livestock Arena Market Hog Sale- Livestock Arena Beef Market Steer Sale- Livestock Arena Chain Saw Contest Mud Volley Ball- Horse Arena ATV & Youth Garden Tractor Pull- Pull Track Tough Track Contest- Grandstand Karaoke with Kip- Hill Stage Karaoke with Kip Gates Close *Senior Citizen Day- THURSDAY- All Senior Citizens admitted free until2:00 p.m. with Golden Buckeye Card. ** Kid's Day- All children 12 and under admitted UNTIL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride all day will cost $5.00. Index Schedule of Events .....................................................................................................................Page 3 Prices of Admission ................................................................................................., ................. Page 8 Season Pass Information .......................................................................................................... .Page 8 General Rules ........................................................................................................................... .Page 10 Camping Rules ....................................................................................................................:..... .Page 10 Jr. Fair Premium List ................................................................................................................Page 16 4-H General Rules ..................................................................................................................... .Page18 Basic Market Livestock Rules ................................................................................................. Page 20 Girl Scout General Rules .......................................................................................................... Page 36 Boy Scout General Rules .......................................................................................................... .Page 48 FFA ............................................................................................................................................. .Page 49 Senior Fair Premium List ......................................................................................................... Page 53 Department II- Horse Pulling Contest .................................................................................... Page 54 Department ID - Dairy Cattle .................................................................................................. Page 54 Department IV- Beef Cattle ......................................................................................................Page 54 Department V- Sheep ................................................................................................................ Page 55 Department Vl- Poultry ............................................................................................................Page 55 Department VII- Horticulture- Farm Crop ............................................................................ Page 56 Department VID- Flowers & Plants ........................................................................................ Page 57 Department IX- Domestic Arts ................................................................................................ .P~e 58 Department X- Amateur Painting ............................................................................................Page 59 Department XI- Amateur Photography .................................................................................. Page 59 Department XII- Baking and Canning ....................................................................................Page 60 Department XIII· Grance Exhibit ........................................................................................... Page 61 Department XIV- Hay Show .....................................................................................................Page 61 Department XV- Harness Racing .............................................................................................Page 62 Department XVI Pretty Baby Contest .....................................................................................Page 62 Department XVII Little Miss and Mister ............................................................................... Page 62 Department xvm Kiddie Tractor Pull ...................................................................................Page 63 Department "KX Antique Farm Tractor & Equipment................................, ......................... Page 63 Department XXI Open Horse .................................................................................................. .Page 64 Department XXII ATV Pull .................................................................................................... .Page 64 Department xxm Antique Tractor Puli .................................................................................Page 64 Department XXIV Truck & Tractor Pulls .............................................................................. Page 66 Department XXV Track & Car Demolition Derby ................................................................ Page 66 Department XXVI Tough Track Contest ................................................................................ Page 66 ' DepartmeRt xxvn Motor Ccoss ............................................................................................Page 66 �PAGE FOUR THE FAIR PLANNERS- The role of members ser_ving on the Meigs County Fair Board is to not only plan activities year after year for fair week, but to attend to the development and maintenance of fairground facilities. They are from the left, Steve Swatzel, Jim Watson, Debbie Watson, Buddy Ervin, Wes Karr, Dave Burt, Ed Holter, Mike Parker, Ken Buckley Larry Life, Jane Fitch, Tom Pullins, Ron Hensley, Alyssa Holter, Bob Calaway, Danny Davis. Members not present for the picture were Karen Werry, Dave Watson, Brian Windon, and Brent Rose .. PROUD TO SPONSOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Wanting the very best for your little girl is an understatement. Having the means to make it all happen is where we come in. Start planning for tomorrow today with a trusted advisor· and streamlined services at Peoples Bank. She's worth it. Peoples Bank® Member FDIC The right time. The right place. www.peoplesbancorp.com 800-37 4-6123 • �PAGE FIVE 2010 CORPORATE ·S PONSORS The Meigs County Fair feels fortunate to p.ave the following businesses willing to assist us in bringing family entertainment to our fair patrons. Please /join us in showing our gratitude by letting them know this on their designated day. MONDAY HENDRIX HEATING AND COOLING, TUPPERS PLAINS·, OHIO BAUM LUMBER COMPANY, CHESTER, OHIO I TUES-D AY DETWILLER LUMBER COMPANY, POMEROY, OHIO WEDNESDAY GATLING COAL LLC, NEW HAVEN, WV THURSDAY RIDENOUR TV;APPLIANCE and GAS SERVICE, CHESTER, OHIO , \ . FRIDAY HOME NATIONAL BANK, RACINE, OHIO ·SATURDAY RIDENOUR TV, APPLIANCE & GAS SERVICE, CHESTER, OHIO "Buffo, The World's Strongest Clown" POWELL'S FOODFAIR,.POMEROY, OHIO "Tough Track" RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS SERVICE Baking & Canning, Photography, Painting, Domestic Arts, Flowers SWISHER AND LOHSE PHARMACY Kid's Day Games & Hillstage PEPSI �PAGE SIX • Introducing BUFFO the WORLD'S STRONGEST CLOWN Sponsored each day by "POWELLS FOODFAIR", Pomeroy, Ohio BUFFO IS NOT AN ORDINARY CLOWN. This Gentle Giant weights in at over 200 pounds and has biceps that are bigger than most men's thighs. He juggles bowling balls, as well as hatchets, meat cleavers, fire, and chain saws- as long as thy're not turned on! He rips telephone books in half and balances extension ladders and children sitting in chairs on his face. He lies on a bed of nails buried under a stack of cement blocks and walks on broken glass and machetes in his bare feet. He makes animals appear and disappear and escapes from chains, ropes, handcuffs and a strait jacket. He can unicycle, stilt walk, eat fire, ride a buffalo and has a little _clown car as well as two bid clown trucks, one with his own stage! He even has a little dog that does almost as many tricks as he does! This ex-professional baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Houston Astros and Chicago White Sox), ex-marathon runner and former school teacher for deaf and blind students turned power lifter, body builder and clown, adds a whole new dimension to clowning. His performances vary from county fairs and festival~ to corporate events and company picnics. He also offers educatinal and entertaining school programs all of which can be done in sign language. For more than twenty years this multi-talented entertainer has performed thousands of times to thrilled audiences in this country and abroad, including appearances at the White House and Ringling Brothers Circus. ~ C&C Safari on the Go Petting zoo for all occasions Asian Water Buffalo, Zebu cattle, Skunk, Wallaby, Snakes, Llama, l\linature Horses, Donkey, Emu, and Goats Come see us at the Fair $2 admission fee- - age two and under Retiring as ticket takers Fairgoers won't see the smiling faces of Beta Sigma Phi members at the Meigs County Fair ticket gates this year. After 42 years of handling the ticket gates, the sorority members have retired from the job. Over the years the money paid to the group by the Meigs County Agricultural Soci~ty was used for a variety of service projects. Coats and hats for needy children, Christmas gifts for families unable to provide for their own, donations to organizations, even some small equipment pieces for firemen were purchased with the money raised by the three chapters working the fair gates. . When the group took on the job so many years ago there were only three gates. Then the number of fair days was increased as was the number of gates to be manned. This required more participation and longer hours to take care of the thousands passing through the gates. So the decision was made to retire from the job. A vote of appreciation is extended to Beta Sigma Phi by the Meigs County Agricultural Society Board of Directors for its memhe~s' c!ln!ribution to the ~uccess of ~cigs Countx fair over the pa t 42 years. �-~~-~------------------ ------- -- - - I PAGE SEVEN ''Love and Theft'' Love and Theft is a country band comprised of Stephen Barker Liles, Brian Bandas al)d Eric Gunderson. All three members were bom in 1984 and met each other through mutual friends in Nashville. Liles grew up in Palm Harbor, Fla., listening to early gospel and contemporary Christian music. He initially intended to be a college basketball coach prior _ to· moving to Nashville. Gunderson was raised in Charlotte, N.C., and his family's musical tastes include Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, the Eagles, the Beatles and bluegrass. Bandas grew up in Austin, Texas, in a musical family, and his grandfather and uncle were both noted iazz players. All three take turns on lead vocals, in addition to' extensive harmony. They also write their own material together. After playing a showcase for the performing rights organization ASCAP, several phone calls led to an audition which led them to sign with Carolwood Records, a sister label to the Disney-owned Lyric Street Records. In 2008, they opened several shows for Taylor Swift. In March 2009, they released their first single, "Runaway." Their debut album is expected later in the year. Visit www.loveandtheft.com to preview their music and for more info~ation. �PAGE EIGHT Purchase your membership tickets early. Make your entries early. Deadlines for entries are as follows: All departments 4:00P.M. August 7, 2010. No entries will be accepted after this date. The secretary will be at tbe fair board office from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. August 6 & _7, 2010 TELEPHONE: FAIR OFFICE: 740-992-6954 RACE OFFICE: 740-992-4052 Website: www.themeigscountyfajr.com CONCESSION MANAGER- Danny Davis GATE MANAGER- Jim Watson Prices of Admission Admission will be charged at the gates at 7 A.M. each day of the Fair. GENERAL ADMISSION $8.00 Monday- Saturday Children under 2 years admitted FREE at gates. Must pay to ride. Parking Autos arid Vehicles .......................•..............................•...................•.FREE SEASON TICKETS $16.00 ME.MBERSHIP TICKETS $17,00 NO DOGS or PETS OF ANY KIND ALLOWED ON FAIRGROUNDS RESERYED PARKING IN SPECIFIED AREAS $25.00/WEEK Pay privilege and picking of site at Secretary's office Saturday, August 7, 2010 Parking cost does not include entry onto the grounds. You may reserve the same spot for next year by paying before close of fair on Saturday, August 21, 20 I0. Parking Committee: Buddy Ervin , Superintendent - Bob Calaway, Brent Rose & Mike Parker NO ATV vehicles, UTV, golf carts, or any other type of recreational vehicle allowed on grounds without permission of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. NO Livestock trailers left in grounds Winter Storage Space Available FREE Grandstand, FREE Rides--ride all mechanical rides as many times as you want after paying Gate · Admission. ' SCHEDULE OF RIDES-1:00 till4:30. Closed 1 112 hour, 6:00 'Til 11:00. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday Tuesday & Saturday 12:00 'Til 5:00. Closed I hr. 6:00 'Tilll:OO. Holders of Membership, Season or- 4-H Tickets can ride by paying $5.00 at Ride Office on Monday Saturday. ' ' Meigs County Agricultural Society Officers -- 20 I 0 Ed Holter President Wes Karr Vice President Ken Buckley Treasurer Debbie Watson Secretary . BE SURE TO PURCiiASE YOUR FAIR SEASON TICKETS EARLY! PRICE $16.00-- NON-TRANSFERABLE Season passes can be purchased at the business establishments listed below. These tickets entitle you to gate admission and free parking for your car during the entire fair. Membership tickets entitle you to vote or file for the Board of Directors of the Society. Season tickets are for commercial exhibitors or non-residents of Meigs County. Tickets can also be purchased at the Gates Monday - Thursday of the fair and at the Secretary's Office on grounds after paying admission at gate. NO REFUNDS. Season Passes can be purchased for $16.00 at: Baum Lumber Co. Chester, Ohio Reed's Country Store, Reedsville, Ohio TNT Pit Stop. Middleport. Ohio Dettwi1ler Lumber Company, Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, Ohio Hill's Citgo, Racine , Ohio Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy, Ohio Rutland Department Store, Rutland , Ohio Darwin Grocery, Rt. 681 , Darwin By the Way Country Store, Langsville, Ohio Farmers Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio Taz's Marathon, St. Rt 7, Pomeroy, Ohio Farmers Bank, Tuppers Plains, Ohio · OSU Extension- Meigs County Office, Pomeroy, Ohio .. MEMBERSHIP TICKETS Membership tickets for admission & voting privilege $17.00. Membership tickets may be purchased from any fair board member and are on sale at The OSU EXTENSION- MEIGS COUNTY OFFICE, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. Membership tickets can also be purchased at the Secretary's Office on grounds after paying admission at the gate. MEMBERSHIP TICKETS SOLD ONLY TO INDIVIDUALS , MEIGS COUNTY RESI DENTS ONLY- NOT TO A COMPANY OR ORGANIZATION . No Refunds. The owners of all delivery vehicles entering grounds will be required to purchase a season ticket admitting drivers and vehicle. (Only one driver to a vehicle.) ALL DELIVERIES must be made prior to 11:00 a.m. and trucks may enter only at designated delivery gate (dog pound gate). GATES: Jim Wat~on , Boats, RV, Campers, Jet Ski , etc. October -April $4.00/per foot for inside storage $2.00/per foot for open span storage $1.00/ per foot for open storage but inside the fence Contact any fair board director for more information DIRECIQRS ZOJO Tom Pullins -Long Bottom, OH Wes Karr- Racine, Ohio David Burt- Pomeroy, Ohio Karen Werry - Racine, Ohio James Watson -Coolville, Ohio Brent Rose - Racine, Ohio UIRECIQRS ZOJO llTRECIQRS 2011 Steve Swatzel - Pomeroy, Ohio Bob Calaway - Pomeroy, Ohio Mike Parker - Pomeroy, Ohio Kenny Buckley- Syracuse, Ohio David Watson- Pomeroy, Ohio Larry Life-Racine, Ohio Ed Holter- Pomeroy, Ohio Brian Windon- Pomeroy, Ohio Jane Fitch-Long Bottom, Ohio Ron Hensley- Chester, Ohio Buddy Ervin - Racine, Ohio Danny Davis -Rutland, Ohio EX-QEEICIQ UIRECIQRS Hal Kneen - Pomeroy, Ohio Cassie Turner .- Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Financial Statements can be viewed by making an appointment with the Secretary of the board at 740-985-4372. These are on file in the Seeretary's Office. RESERVE SEATING AVAILABLE Reserve seating is available for the ''Love and Theft " Concert on Thesday,August 17,2010 at 8:30p.m. $5.00 per person for reserve seating (free seating is available}, please call 740-985-4372 for more information. Chairman , Ed Holter, Wes Karr Hill's Self-Storage STORY lAW OFFICE . ·STEVEN l. STORY ROBERT W. BRIGHT 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Self Storage Bays From: 5'x10' to 10'x20' SUSAN'S HAIR SALON 216 EAST MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 72, SUITE 200 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 7 40-992-6624 1-800-327-6050 Fax: 740-992-4249 Open 6 days a week. HA~RcuntHG Call for an appointment or walk-ins welcome . TANNING AVAILABLE 740-985-3348 Located in Chester ne:x<t to the Post Office �PAGE NINE Proud to Support tile - ~ l'air 1 CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1·74Q-992-6614 or 1-800-837-109 • Pomeroy, 0 · Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. 9-5;· • www.markportergm.con1 �PAGE TEN GENERAL RULES Tbe Meigs Coupty Agricultural Society Reserves tbe rigbt. tbe final apd absolute right, to interpret these rule$ apd regulations, to settle apd determine all matters apd questions. It further reserves the right to determine upforeseeo matters pot covered by these rules apd to withdraw all premium offerings ami/or expel ami/or bap individuals from the property in all departments should ap emergepcy exist apd circumstanced demapd it. The Meigs Couoty Agricultural Society will bave the fipal say. ABSOUITELY..NQ REFUNDS. I. All open class entries will be taken on Friday & Saturday, August 6 & 7, 2010, 8 a.m. to 4:00p.m. (Horse Pull has no closing time). These rule will be strictly adhered to. Secretary will be at the fair board office at fairgrounds from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 P.M. August 6 & 7, 20 I0. 2. Exhibitors must determine for themselves in what class or classes they will make entry. The exhibitor will fill out entry blanks. 3. Member must be a full-time resident of Meigs County at time of weigh in & project enrollment. 4. See individual departments for closing time that exhibits must be in place. Still exhibits must remain in place until 1:00 p.m. Sunday, August 22,2010. Superintendents will be at their respective departments for removal of exhibits on Sunday from I :00-3:00 p.m. Commerci~ exhibits must remain in place until close of Fair. Any exhibit removed before that time will forfeit any premium awarded to them. , 5. False statements regarding entries or interference with the judges shall be sufficient grounds for exclusion from competition and forfeiture of any prizes awarded. 6. The society will take precaution for the safety of all persons and property and the preservation of exhibits, but will not be responsible for accidents, loss, or damage, should any occur. 7. Open class premiums will be paid at the Secretary's office the· day following judging after I PM and on Sunday, August 22.2010 from I :00-3:00 p.m. 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 Ist. 9. All claims for errors in awards must be made in writing to the secretary within five days after the payment of the same has been made. 10. All exhibits must be the property of the exhibitor for at least 30 days prior to the opening date of the fair. II. All exhibits will be judged by competent disinterested judges secured by the Fair Board. Judges' decision will be final Exhibits not deemed worthy would not be given prizes. 12. All exhibitors must purchase season or membership tickets. 13. All decisions made by the Superintendent of each department will be final. 14. o straw and/or bedding furnished or available. 15. All Concessions, games, outside space and inside space must not leave until Fair is closed on Saturday, August 21,2010 16. ALL livestock- Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Rabbits, Horses- to be-<Jn grounds and removed only as per junior fair rules. 17. NO Campers set in place UNTIL AFfER NOON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 2010. Cbeck at Secretary's Office for space before spotting camper. Campers must be removed by 12:00 noon the following Sunday, August 22.2010. 18. 0 intoxicating beverages, alcohol or drugs permitted on Falrgrmmds. 19. No Laser Pointers allowed on Fairgrounds 20. There will be NO paging service provided. Please make arrangements to meet children for pick up prior to leaving them on the grounds. 21. Fair Board reserves the right to expel and/or ban individuals whose conduct is deemed to be improper and contradictory to rules and regulations. 22. All deliveries MUST be made prior to II :00 a.m. and must be made only through designated delivery gate. NO other vehicles permitted on midway without prior approval of Board of Directors. 23. Livestock Project(s) must be housed in Meigs County. 24. All animals must be on grounds by time specified by each department. 25. The Meigs County Fairgrounds is a "CONCEALED CARRY FREE ENTITY". This means the Owners: Debbie (Alkire) Sparkman & Linda (Chapman) Birtcher Fresh & Silk.Arrangements, Tapestries, Balloon & Candy Bouquets, Grapevine Products & more . • (740) 992-3533 • 784 N. 2nd Middleport, OH www:middleportflowershop.net Manley's Recycling ~ Center \6~ 503 Mill Street • Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-3894 Agricultural Society prohibits all firearms and handguns on the property or premises. If this is violated The Fair Board reserves the right to expel and/or ban individuals from the property. 26. NO dogs allowed on fairgrounds 27. No pets permitted inside fenced fairgrounds (except Pet Show entries on day of show (Must be on leash). 28. No person shall be permitted to make solicitations 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. 29. NO ATV or GOLF CARTS allowed on grounds without permission of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. NO Livestock trailers left on grounds. 30. Members of the Senior Fair Board will make stall assignments for all livestock (including poultry and rabbits). Stall assignments will be made on Saturday at noon before the fair. 31. All Livestock must be checked by Fair Veterinarian at fairgrounds before unloaded at the fairgrounds. NO EXCEPTIONS. 32. NO ALCOHOL OR DRUGS PERMITIED ON GROUNDS. CAMPING RULES Camping Committee: Tom Pullins, Superintendent Kenny Buckley, Mike Parker, Wes Karr and Dave Burt. Trailers, Tents & Campers--(! Week) ...................................................................... $150.00 1. Absolutely no wastewater (gray water) is to be discharged from campers or tents. It must be held in an approved holding tank. 2. No campers spotted UNTIL AFfER NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 2010 and must be removed by 12:00 noon the following Sunday, August 22, 20 I0. 3. Pay privilege and pick spot at Secretary's Office on Saturday, August 7, 20 lO prior to the fair. NO Earlier. 4. Camping cost does not include entry onto the grounds. 5. You may reserve the arne spot for next year if paid by close of fair on Saturday, August 21, 2010. A Refund may be requested before July 1, 2010. Only tbe persons name on the register may reserve. 6. Everyone over two (2) years of age staying in a camper must purchase a fair ticket. 7. Only one tent/camper per space 8. 20 feet of space is allotted to each camp;r. Awnings, tables, cars, etc. must be kept within assigned area. 9. Quiet hours begin at 12:30 a.m. Please consider others. A disturbance may cause you to be evicted from the ground~. 10. The person who e name appears on the register must occupy camping spots. II. YOU MAY NOT SUBLET YOUR SPOT. Any violation may cause you to lose your spot. 12. Pets must be on leash if outside camper. 13. No pets permitted inside fenced fairgrounds (except Pet Show entries on day of show and must be on leash). 14. NO ALCOHOL OR DRUGS PERMITIED ON GROUNDS. 15. You must have a camper or tent on lot. Can NOT be used solely as a parking space. 16. ANY VIOLATION MAY CAUSE YOU TO LOSE YOUR SPOT. JAY CREMEENS ANDREA CREMEENS Cremeens Funeral Home Telephone 823 Elm Street P.O. Box 323 Racine, Ohio 45771 NA~i~N< (7 40) 949-321 0 2nd and Brown St. Mason, WV 304-773-5514 ofWest Virginia Pandora - Trollbeads - Gifts HAR.TWELL HOUSE 100 E. Main • Pomeroy; OH 45769 7 40-992-7696 �I . PAGE ELEVEN ENJOY THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I ANNIES DAIRYETTE ·:Quality Service Since 1953" GOOD lUCK TO All 4-HMEMBERS ON THEIR FAIR PROJECTS! llkuu£ dJ.cvz, Piclzup! 40-667-6245 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 740-667-3031 SUBS, SAlADS, PIZZA 1;:;1· 7iaa7/a&a Help Is Just Around The Corner™ We Offer ... Hardware Plumbing Seasonal Goods Automotive Paneling Key Duplication Tools Lumber Electrical Lawn/Garden Pet Supplies Dog Kennels Housewares Cable TV Supplies Paint shop & Supplies 7 40-992-5500 Open 7.DaysA Week 51645 Bigley Ridge Rd., Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, OH Adam & Ken Young, Owners ·DETTWILLER TRUE VALUE-LUMBER 57/HL· THE APPLIANCE MAN Tuppers Plains Serving Breakfast 8-11 am Sales & Service All Makes Appliances Ho u rs: Mon-Fri 7-6:00 S at 8-5 • Sun 10-4 634 E. Main • Pomeroy, O H ~------------------------------------------------------------------- No Laser Pointers Allowed On Fairgrounds There will be ~0 paging service provided. Please make arrangements to meet children for pick-up prior to leaving them on the , . grounds. FACEMYER FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. Box 89 SR 7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (740) 992-7425_ �:eAGE TWELVE CONSTITUTION ARTICLE I - TITLE Section I. The Society shall be known as the Meigs County Agricultural Society. ARTICLEll-OBJECT Section I. The object of the Society shall be to promote and encourage agriculture, industry, science, art and other interests of Meigs County, which the Board deems proper, and in the best interests of the County. ARTICLE lll - MEMBERSHIP 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 Secretary 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 corporations, organizations, partnerships or firms. ARTICLE IV - BOARD OF DIRECTORS · Section I. The Board of Directors shall increase from fifteen ( 15) to eighteen ( 18) directors by the addition one new director each year for the next three years, beginning with election of 2007 for term beginning December I, 2007. Section 2. Any vacancy caused by death, resignation, removal from office, or other causes, may be filled by the Board of Directors until the next annual election, when a director shall be elected for the unexpired term. Section 3. If any member of the Board of Directors misses four meeting in a fiscal year, the Board may upon two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors, declare his/her position vacant and appoint a successor to serve un"til the next annual election, when a director-shall be elected for the unexpired term. ARTICLE V - ELECTION Section I. The annual election of the Board of Directors shall be held at a designated place on or before the first Saturday in December of each year. Polls must be open not less than four hours between 6:00 a.m. and 9:00p.m. on the day of the election .. Section 2. The said election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marked with an "X" opposite the name of each candidate voted for: otherwise the name will not be counted. The casting of votes for directors by proxies is nqt to be permitted. Section 3. Only residents of Meigs County holding membership certificates, for at least 15 days before the date of elections, may vote. Section 4. Members of the Society must declare their candidacy for the office of Director of the Society by filing with the Secretary of the Society, a petition signed by ten (10) or more members of the Society who are residents of Meigs C(1Unty, at least seven (7) days before the annual election of Directors is held. Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the filing requirements will be eligible for election as director. Section 5: The term of office of the retiring Directors shall expire and that of the Directors elect shall begin on the 2nd Saturday of December of each year, or until their successors are elected. and • qualified. ARTICLE VI - ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERSHIP Section l. 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 advertised by the Board of Directors. Section 2. At this meeting the officers and directors of the Society .shall make reports to the membership of the Society concerning the past fair and make recommendations for the betterment of future Fairs. The members shall be given opportunity to make suggestions and recommendations for the improvement of the Society and it's fair. Such other business may be presented as may be deemed pr0per by the Board of Directors. ARTICLE VII - ORGANIZATION AND MEETINGS Section I. The Board of Directors shall meet annually in December of each year and elect a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. The President, Vice President and the Treasurer shall serve one year and the Secretary not more than three years or as the Board may determine and until their suecessors are elected and qualified. Section 2. The President, Vice President and Treasurer shall be Directors. The Secretary may or may not be a director. AU officers shall be members of the Society. Section 3. Before election of officers the newly elected directors shall qualify by taking the following oath (or affirmation) before a competent authority (designated by law). "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of Ohio, Laws of Ohio and rules and regulations of the Department of Agriculture of Ohio pertaining to agricultural Society so help me God." ARTICLE Vlll -AMENDMENTS Section I. Amendments to the constitution or by-laws may be proposed by. (A) A majority of Board of Directors of a scheduled meeting, voting in favor or placing an amendment on the ballot; or (B) Filing a petition with the Secretary of the Society at least 14 days prior to the annual election of the Board of Directors. Said petition must set forth the proposed amendment and be signed by not less than 25 members. Section 2. If an amendment is proposed, it shall be submitted to th; membership of the Society at the annual election of the Board of Directors. Section 3. When more than one amendment shall be submitted at th~ same time, they shall be so submitted as to enable the members to vote on each amendment, separately. Section 4. If the majority of the membership voting on the proposed amendment shall adopt such amendment, it· shall become a part of the constitution or by-Jaws. ARTICLE IX- COMPENSATION Section 1. The compensation of board members shall be fixed by the board in accordance with the rules of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. SectiOn 2. Travel expenses shall be 30 cents per mile to out of county meetings as authorized by the O.D.A. ARTICLE X - BOl"•mS Section I. The Secretary shall post a surety bond in the amount of $1000.00 payable to the Society, conditioned upon the faithful performance of his/her office. Section 2. The Treasurer shall post a surety bond in the amount of $1000.00 payable to the Society, CO!Jditioned upon the faithful performance of the duties of his/her office. 'll J J j 1 ARTICLE XI - FAIR DATES Section 1. The Board of Directors shall fix the date for the annual Exposition of the Society, subject to the approval of the Ohio Director of Agriculture. BY-LAWS ARTICLE I - QUORUM Section 1. A majority of the memberS of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the trans action of business of the Society. ARTICLE U - MEETING Section I. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors shall be held at a time and place decided by the majority of the Board Members. Section 2. Special meetings may be held whenever necessary at the call of the President or at the call of the Secretary upon the written request of the secretary by a majority of the members of the board. Section 3. Written notice of regular and special meetings of the Board of Directors shall be sent to each director by mail, at least two days before the meeting. The notice shall specify the purpose of special meetings. ARTICLE lll - ORDER OF BUSINESS Section I. !.Roll Call 2. Reading and approval or adoption of minutes 3. Bills and Accounts 4. Report of Committees 5. Report of Officers 6. Unfinished Business 7. New Bus.ijless 8. Appointments MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, A. JACKSON -BAILES, O.D. 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Office Hours By Appointment LLC Telephone: (740) 992-3279 Fax (740) 992-6740 Toll Free 1-877-593-2433 a downingchilds ·&musser /'"~ Motk £04g Auto· Home Business Health · Life · Retirement • Retirement Planning · Health Insurance • Life Insurance · Long-term Care Plans ... plus the same great auto and home insurance and service you've counted on for years. · ENJOY THE 20f0 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! �PAGE THIRTEEN 9. Adjournment Section 2. The order of business may be temporarily suspended at any meeting upon a majority vote of a quorum present. IV - DUTIES OF OFFICERS Section I. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Board, to appoint committees, countersign all orders for the disbursementJ of funds, and to perform such other duties as are determined by the Board. Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Vice President to assume all the duties of the President in the event of his absence or vacancy of office and to perform such other duties as are determined by the Board . Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Society to: (I) Keep a list of the Society. (2) Keep accurately a record of all proceedings of the Society and the Board . (3) Notify all members of the Board of the time and place of all meetings. (4) Give the members ()fthe Society notice of the time and place of the Annual Election of the Board of Directors and the Annual Meeting of the Membership. (5) Keep strict account of all moneys that may come into his hands and pay the same over to the Treasurer and take his receipt therefor. (6) Keep a correct itemized account of all receipts and expenditures of money. (7) Prepare the annual report to the Ohio Department of Agriculture. (8) Perform such other duties as are determined by the Board. Section 4. It shall be the -duty of the Treasurer to: (I) Sign all checks. (2) Perform such other duties as are determined by the Board. Section 5. The President, Secretary and Treasurer shall constitute the Executive Committee. ARTICLE V - RULES Section I . The Board of Directors may enact such Rules and Regulations for conducting business of the Society. which does not conflict with the Constitution or by-laws, Regulations of the State of Ohio Department of Agriculture, or laws of the state of Ohio. ARTICLE VI- APPROPRIATE CONDUCT I. No person shall conduct himself in such a manner as to cause annoyance, inconvenience or alarm to another while attending, participating in or supervising any activity or place sponsored or controlled by the Meigs County Senior F<tir Board. 2. No person shall knowingly violate any rule, regulation or guideline promulgated by the Meigs County Senior or Junior Fair Board. 3. No person shall act in such a way as to interfere with or adversely affect the health, safety or welfare of any animal at any events sponsored or supervised by the Meigs County Senior or Junior Fair Board. Nor shall any person once informed by the Fair Board, a veterinarian, or agriculture official, of a safety or health hazard to any animal refuse to comply with the requests of said official to alleviate that hazard. 4. No person shall conduct himself in such a manner as to interfere with the orderly progress of Fair Board activities, nor conduct himself in such a way as to interfere with the Fair Board's mission of promoting education, citizenship and responsible behavior. 5. In the question of a rule violation the following process will be used: a) The exhibitor and/or parties involved will be questioned by Fair officials. b) If it is decided that a violation has occurred, the Fair officials will so inform the violator and inform bim of the proposed penalty. c) The violator may appeal by submitting a written notice to the Fair Board Office within 24 hours of the Fair official's decision. d) A hearing will be held within seven days of receipt of the appeal. All parties shall be heard and shall have the right to present their position personally or through retained counsel. The Senior Fair Board and members of the Extension Office will hold the hearing if appropriate in the discretion of the Fair Board. e) Penalties: When satisfactory evidence has been obtained that a rule has been violated, the exhibitor and the exhibitor's family may be barred from participating in any Senior or Junior Fair Board activity. The minimum term of barrnent shall be for three years. Other lesser penalties may be imposed in extraordinary situations within the discretion of the Fair Board. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, COLUMBUS, OHIO INSPECTION AND HEALTH REQUIREMENTS OF LIVESTOCK EXHIBITED IN OHIO 901: I-18-01 CHAPTER'S APPLICATION (A) Animals listed in this chapter when moved or imported into Ohio for exhibition purposes only shall comply with the requirements of this chapter and when in compuance with the provisions of this chapter shall, with the exception of rules governing movement and importation of quarantined animals, be exempt from any other rules governing movement within or importation into Ohio. (B) Animals moved within or imported into Ohio for any purpose in addition to exhibition shall meet all movements and import requirements of Chapter 901: 1-17 of the Administrative Code. EFFECfiVE: March I, 1990 901: 1-18-02 DEFINITIONS. As used in this chapter: (A) "Exhibition" means any public show of animals which is sponsored by or under the control of an Ohio County or Independent Agricultural Society organized under Chapter l 711 of the Revised Code; or the Ohio State Fair: or which is assembled for a period which exceeds thirty-six hours or contains animals of origins other than Ohio. (B) "Certificate of Veterinary Inspection" means a form from the state of origin, which has been issued and completed by a licensed accredited veterinarian attesting to the health status and identification of an animal listed thereon. (C) "Approved Veterinarian" means any licensed aod accredited veterinarian approved by the Oh.io Department of Agriculture , or an employee of the Ohio Department of Agriculture or the United States Department of Agriculture , animal and plant health inspection service, or veterinary services. (D) "Licensed and Accredited Veterinarian" means a person who is licensed lily the State of Ohio to practice veterinary medicine and who is certified by the United States Department of Agriculture , Agriculture Research Service, to be an accredited veterinarian. (E) "Residue" means any poisonous or deleterious pesticide governed by 40 CF.R. 180. any poisonous or deleterious substance governed by 21 C.FR. 109.6 or any other substance governed by 21 C.F.R. 556. • ~ • • - .(~ ~Goolll~ieus o~i11fectieus flisoose:: 1118341!t any disease,-iACiutlitl~an~ ~gn-flftimal ~iseasefo' or vector, capable of transmission by any means from a carrier animal to a human or tq another animal and includes dangerously contagious or infectious diseases. (G) "Tuberculosis accredited free herd" is one that has passed at least two consecutive annual negati.v e official tests for tuberculosis in accordance with the "Uniform Methods and Rules - Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication", and has no other evidence of bovine tuberculosis . 901:1-18-03 EXHIBITIONS: SANITATION, INSPECTION AND RECORDS. (A) Each entity sponsoring an exhibition shall have in attendance an approved veterinarian for the duration of the exhibit. (B) Each entity sponsoring an exhibition shall: (I) Immediately, prior to an exhibition and under the direction of the approved veterinarian, thoroughly clean and disinfect each building , pen, stall, ring or other enclosure in which animals are to be quartered for exhibition; (2) Have the approved veterinarian: (a) Examine the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection of each animal brought to the exhibition ; (b) Inspect within a reasonable time of arriving each animal brought to the exhibit for symptoms of any contagious or infectious diseases ; (c) Daily in ·pect each animal present at the exhibition for symptoms of contagious disease. (3) Maintain a record for one year from the date of the exhibition of each animal present at the exhibit: the record shall contain the name and address of the owner of each animal and the species and breed of the animal. (4) Order the immediate removal of any animal which in the opinion of the approved veterinarian is afnicted with or exhibits symptoms of being afflicted with a contagious or infectious disease. (C) An exemption from the requirements of Paragraph (B) ( l) of this rule may be requested from the department and will be granted when, in the judgment of the department , cleaning and disinfecting will serve no purpose in a newly constructed building that has never been occupied. 901:18-04 EXHIITORS: (A) No person shall present for exhibition or exhibit an animal, which he knows. or has reason to suspect is affected with or has been exposed to a dangerously contagious or infectious disease. (B) The owner or bailee of an animal with symptoms of an infectious or contagi!JUS disease shall, when directed by an exhibition official, the approved veterinarian , or an employee of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, immediately remove the animal from the exhibition premises. • (C) Upon request, each person who presents for exhibition or exhibits an animal shall make available any certificate of veterinary inspection , registration certificates, vaccination certificate and other documents to exhibition officials, the approved veterinarian or an employee of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. (D) Each person who presents for exhibition or exhibits an animal for which a certificate of veterinary inspection is required by rules 901: l- l 8-0 l to 90 I; 1-18-11 of the Administrative Code hall forward a copy of the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection to the Ohio Department of Agriculture's Division of Animal Industry. 901:I-18-0S. POULTRY AND FOWL (A) All turkeys. chickens and gamebirds moved within or imported into Ohio for exhibition must: (1) Originate directly from a flock or hatchery which is a participant in the national poultry improvement plan for the eradication of disease and be accompanied by documentary evidence that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or (2) Originate directly from a flock which has had a negative test for puUorarn/fowl typhoid disease within twelve months preceding the opening date of exhibition and be accompanied by documentary evidence that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or (3) Have had a negative test for pullorurn/fowl typhoid disease, within ninety days, preceding the opening date of the exhibition and be accompanied by documentary evidence that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or (4) Be tested for pultorurnlfoul typhoid disease upon arrival at the exhibition by a tester approved by the Ohio department of agriculture and found negative. (B) The rapid whole blood test shall not be used to test turkeys for compliance with the requirements of paragraphs (A) (2), (A) (3) and (A) (4) of this rule. (C) Waterfowl, doves and pigeons are exempt from this rule . No. 901:1-18-06. CATTLE (A) Cattle moved within Ohio for exhibition: (I) The animals presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. (B) All cattle imported into Ohio for exhibition must: (I) Be accompanied by a certificate veterinary inspection issued within thirty days preceding the opening date of the exhibition: (2) Originate from a tuberculosis-accredited free herd. an accredited free state or zone, or a modified accredited advanced state or zone; (3) If originate from a modified accredited state or zone must comply with Rule 90 I: 1-1703 of the Administrative Code; 4) If originate from an accreditation preparatory or non-accredited state or zone are prohibited from exhibition; 5) If from a brucellosis etas A state or area/zone must be negative to an official brucellosis test within thirty days of the opening date of the exhibition unless: they are under six months of age, steers, or official vaccinates under twenty months of age (dairy) or twenty-four months of age (beef); and 6) If from a brucellosis class B or C state or area/zone must meet all requirements for preentry testing as specified in 9 C.FR. 78 .9 and obtain an Ohio permit prior to movement. (C) Cattle from brucellosis certified free herd or class free state are not required to be brucellosis tested. 901:1-18-07 GOATS (A) Goats moved within Ohio for eJthibition: The animal presented for exhibition must show no ymptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. (B) Goats imported into Ohio for exhibition: (I) Must have a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within ninety days preceding the exhibition opening date: and (2) The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an �PAGE FOURTEEN infectious or contagious disease. (3) The owner and the veterinarian must attest to the following statement written on the certificate of veterinary inspection "the goats in this shipment are not known to be under any movement restrictions because of scrapie." (4) Originate from a tuberculosis accredited free herd as defined in rule 901-19-02 (G) of the Administrative Code for bovine tuberculosis eradication; or (5) Originate from a bovine accredited free state or zone, or a bovine modified accredited advanced state or zone; or (6) Originate from a bovine modified accredited state or zone must comply with Rule 901:1-17-06 of the Administrative Code. (C) If originates from a bovine accreditation preparatory or a bovine non-accredited state or zone is prohibited from exhibition. 901:1-18-08 HORSES, MULES and PONIES (A) Horses, mules and ponies moved within Ohio for exhibition: (I) If not under quarantine and if they are free of any signs of a contagious or infectious disease; and (2) If the animal is twelve months of age or older, the exhibiticn manager may require that the animal ha~ been tested and classed negative to an official test for equine infectious anemia within twelve months of. the closing date of the exhibition. (B) Horses, mules and ponies imported into Ohio for exhibition: (I) Shall be accompanied by an official certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days of the opening date of the exhibition or obtain a permit for extended time granted by the chief of the division of animal industry as authorized in paragraph (f)(6) of rule 90-1:1-17-01 of the Administrative Code: and (2) If the animal is twelve months of age or older, it shall be accompanied by evidence the animal was negative to an official test for equine infectious anemia within six months of the opening date of the exhibition; and (3) Upon request by an authorized representative of the Ohio department of agriculture, the person r~sponsibl e for each animal must make available a chronological list of dates, places and events attended by this animal within thirty days prior to entry into Ohio. 901:1-18-09 SHEEP (A) Sheep moved within Ohio for exhibition: The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. (B) Sheep imported into Ohio for exhibition: (l) Must have a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days preceding the exhibition opening date of the exhibition: and (2) The animal presented for exhibition must sh()w no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. (3) The owner and the veterinarian must attest to the following statement written on the certificate of veterinary inspection ''the sheep in this shipment are not known to be . under any movement restrictions because of scrapie." 901:1-18-10 SWINE (A) Swine moved within Ohio for exhibition: (I) At a terminal show must: (a) Show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease; and (b) Originate from a county which sixty days prior to the exhibition opening date had no pseudorabies quarantined herds; and (c) Have no breeding swine present and all swine removed are delivered for immediate slaughter·or to a licensed livestock facility. • (d) Notwithstanding any other provisions of these rules. the manager or sponsor of the exhibition may. prior to permitting the exhibition of any porcine animal at a tem1inal show require proof. for example a VS form 4-33. animal disease diagnostic laboratory submission form. or a certificate of veterinary inspection. the animal has been tested and classed "negative" to an official test for pseudorabies within forty-five days immediately preceding the opening date of the exhibition. (2) At all shows, must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within forty-five days preceding the exhibition opening date; and must be negative to an official pseudorabies test with forty-five days of the exhibition openiog date unless: (a) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd; or · (b) Are suckling pigs accompanying a negative dam; or (c) They originate from a pseudorabies vaccinated herd and meet the following conditions: (i) The herd has had a negative monitored test with twelve months, and (ii) The swine presented for show are negative to a pseudorabies differential test ' (3) Will be exempt from the requirement of a certificate of veterinary inspection if they originate immediately and directly from a stage V area and show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. (4) Are exempted by written permit issued by the department. (B) Swine imported into Ohio for exhibition: · ( l) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days preceding the exhibition opening date; and (2) Be negative to an official pseudorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition opening date unless: (a) They originate immediately and directly from a stage V area or from an area or country recognized by United States department of agriculture, animal plant health inspection service, veterinary services as pseudorabies free; or (b) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd and have not been previously exhibited this show season; or (c) Are exempted by a written permit issued by the department. (C) Swine moved within or imported into Ohio for racing shall: (I) Be separated at all times from any other swine on the exhibition grounds by the greatest distance reasonably possible; and {2) ~e !!C~OJllPanied by a certifica(t of veterinary inspectiopjs;;ued within thi[ty qays preceding the opening date of the exhibition; and (3) Be negative to an official pseudorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition opening date unless: (a) They originate immediately and directly from a stage V area or from an or country recognized by United States department of Agriculture, animal plant health inspection service, veterinary services as pseudorabies free; or (b) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd and have not been previously exhibited this show season; (c) Are exempt by written permit issued by the department. (4) Be exempt from the immediate slaughter requirement of paragraph (A) (c) of this rule. 901:1-18-11 LLAMA (A) Llama moved within Ohio for exhibition when presented for exhibition must show no symptoms · or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. (B) Llama imported into Ohio for exhibition: (I) Must be-accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days preceding the exhibition opening date. , (2) When presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of contagious disease. ENJOY THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR �iii:""'- • PAGE :EIFTEEN -.. _..., ~to:~~~ 70- 2~ 2070 Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney COLLEEN S. WILLIAMS PROUD SUPPORTER i l KARR CONTRACTING www.karrcontracting.co!'fl Be amazed with modular. Tbe better, st-r:tmgcr.. f11Srer way m build. • fealllling l!am:b. Cape Coo, Twu Stnry, and Muni-famity Homes. OF MEIGS COUNTY • Cllc~~' frjll1! b~n~~ cl' liolliJli~M. www.allamericanhomes.eum Design Center Hours Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat. by appoint Sun. by appoint ~ YOUTH! I ·-LENDER 34740 State Route 7 • Pomeroy, OH 45 www.karrcontracting.com : Buy 1 Tanning Session : : Get 1 Session FREE : •: .._ l ________ · . Epx: 12/llllt •: 33105-Hilan~ Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769 11 _,~ ]40-985-3444 EEO Employer ..------ -----, 740·992·2200 @'l!eli~t;OO /C !l!gfia:6i/itation Center: Providing Quality Nursing Care For Over 20 l'ears MEIGS VETERINARY CLINIC W. David Krawsczyn, D.V.M . Kelley Grueser, DSM 247 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-6653 Hours by Appointment Sff YOU AT THE FAIR! The Daily Sentinel and r Sunday Ti01es- Sentinel Offering Skilled ttnd lfllermediate Levels of Nursing Care Reltgbih"tuti<m SeD'iaJs: · Published by · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Phys_icul, Occupaiimwl, Speech ami Re,\torative Therapy J,c(x:pted Plum Sources: Certified by Melfi£~are amll¥ledieaitl 1-t'orker.r CompetmJtitm appmn~d Accepting JJWl't pn·~'Ote ilu-ttnuwes Call Today To Schedule A Tour 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Telephone No. (740) 992-2155 (740) 992-6472 . •I 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio 45760 �PAGE SIXTEEN .. MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PREMIUM.LIST August 16 - 21, 2010 2010 Junior Fair Theme: "Kick It Up with Junior Fair'' Junior Fair Coordinator. ..........Alyssa Holter Senior Fair Board Members in Charge of the Junior Fair Board: Ed Holter- Superintendent, Tom Pullins, Mike Parker Officers: President: ........Samuel Evans Vice President: ...... Audrionna Pullins Secretary: .... Olivia Davis Treasurer: ... Ashley Life Historian: .... Chris Holter/ Ashley Putnam Parliamentarian: ... Ryan Amos Meigs County 2010 Meigs County Junior Fair Board Officers Junior Fair Board Directors: 4-H Girls: Baylee Collins, Erin Foreman. Brenna Holter. Kayte Lawrence. Sarah Lawrence, Ashley Life. Shawnella Patterson. Hale} Perdas, Audrionna Pullins, Ashley Pulnam. Sarah Turner 4-H Boys: Alex Amos, Ryan Amos, Jonathan Barrett, Brady Bissell, Shannon Brown, Samuel Evans. Chris Holter, Jacob Parker, Derick PowelL F.F.A. Girls: Olivia Davis. Chelsea Holter · Samuel McCall, Garrett Ritchie Boy Scouts: Girl Scouts: A~hley Deem, Abigail Houser Grange: Hannah Yost 4::H.:. Cassie Turner, 4-H Youth Development Extension Educator E.E.A..;, Mi<;k Weber Meigs. Rashel Yates- Southern. F.C.C.L.A.: Kathy Reed, Meigs Girl Scouts: Jerrena Eber'>bac.:h Boy Scouts: Greg McCall, Grange: Linda Montgomery �I • • ,• . PAGE SEVENTEEN Chairs Junior Fair Activities Sunday August 15th, 2010- 1-3 p.m. Sunday August 15th, 2010-4:45 p.m. Monday August 16th, 2010 4:30p.m. Wednesday August 18th, 2010 3:30p.m. Wednesday August 18th, 2010-7:00 p.m. Friday August 19th. 2010-9:00 a.m. Friday August 19th 20 I 0 ~ I O:OOa.m. Friday August 19th. 2010- l:OOp.m. Saturday August 23rd, 2010- 8:00a.m. Saturday August 23rd 20- !O:OOa.m. Corn Hole Tournament - Outside Main Show Arena Junior Fair Parade Line Up- Race Track Junior Fair Board Service Auction- Livestock Arena Cloverbud Clues - Main Show Arena "Meigs County Idol" - Hill Stage Pet Show - Small Animal Show Arena Rodent Races - Small Animal Show Arena Junior Fair Awards- Main Show Arena Livestock Sale Clean Up- Main Show Arena Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Main Show Arena Ashley Putnam Ashley Putnam Sam Evans Brenna Holter Kayte Lawrence Kayte Lawrence Sarah Turner Ashley Life Chris Holter Chris Holter Junior Fair Board Eligibility Representative Represen_tative Representative Representative Representative County Fair. must be 14 years old as of January I st of the current year. must attend the meetings and hold a position on a committee. must be a member of 4-H, FFA;Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. FCCLA, or Grange. must be available before and during the fair to help with Junior Fair Events. must be available to attend specific events including the opening parade. service auction. livestock shows, and the livestock sale at the Meigs *Applications to be a Junior Fair Board Member for the following year will be available in the Junior Fair Board Office by the main . how arena. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR - AUGUST f6-2f, 2010 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS The Directors of the Meigs County Fair board and the recipients of the various awards extend a vote of thanks and appreciation to the many individuals and business establishments for their donations and interest in promoting the 20 10 Meigs County Fair. While many of these business firms do not exhibit at the Fair, their advertising support makes this book possible. We ask that you give them your support when making purchases. Tell them you saw their advertisement in the Fair Premium Book If.ope to see you at the fair! ROGAN NER Insurance Services 214 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (7 40) 992-6687 �PAGE EIGHTEEN GENERAL RULES A I. Youth must be enrolled in the 4-H or FFA species projects they are tagging in by April 1, of the current year. ·2. PHOTO ID - we will be making the photo LD.':, fo; the Junior Fair members. Please have all pictures (no bigger than a wallet size), the club order form and money together as a club. must be paid by check or money order only NO CASH. Nothing else will be accepted. Take to the OSL Extension office by Friday, July 26,2010. Photo ID's must be small wallet size ONLY, nothing larger, ie the smallest. chool picture. · • The photo must be a headshot, front view of child, no side shots, no funny gestures. • No photos on cd or jump stick, must be hard copy only. • Club and child's name mu t be on the back of each picture. • All Mone) for the entire club must be paid when the all the club pictures are turned in. • Names must be submitted for advisor's passes, no picture is required for advisors. • All photos must be turned in as a whole club or they will NOT be accepted. • No Pictures will be accepted after July 30,2010. NO ID's will be made at or during the fair, unless a replacement ID is needed. NO EXCEPTIONS. • No 4-H passes will be released without the meeting attendance form being completed and turned in to the Meigs County Extension Office by July 26,2010. • A member must be in good standing to receive a.pass ie. meeting attendance and something displayed at ihe 2010 Meigs County Fair. • Advisor Passes: (Up to 4 per club) • Qualifications for advisors passes: I - 5 club members - I advisor pas , 6 - 15 club members - 2 advisor passes, 16- 30 club members- 3 advisor passes. 31 + club members- 4 advisor passes. (You can not get more passes than you have advisors). COST: • If turned in on or before July 16, 20 I 0, 4:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office and is 100% correct the fee will be $2.50 per pass. • If turned in between July 17 and on or before July 26, 2010, 4:00pm at the Meigs County Extension Office and is 100% correct the fee will be $3.00 per pass. • If turned in between July 27,2010 and on or before July 30,2010,4:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office and is 100% correct the fee will be $5.00 per pass • NONE WILL BE ACCEPfED AFTER JULY 30,2010 AFTER 4:00PM. 3. Dress Code for all livestock events: Exhibitors will be required to wear long pants/slacks or jeans. Shirts are to be respectable fqr a livestock show which means they must have some type of sleeve, short or long. No sleeveless shirts. The shirt must have a collar and be long enough to be tucked into your pants. If the shirt has buttons, then the only button to be unbuttoned will be the top button. All other buttons must be buttoned. No mesh shirts or tank tops (muscl~ shirts) are allowed in the show ring. No clothing with adverse· language or any slogans relating to tobacco, drugs, alcohol or advertising. Hard soled shoes are required while in the show ring. Violation of this rule can cause you to be asked to leave the ring and forfeit all premiums for that project. This pertain to show and sale. Lab coats for rabbit and poultry projects are strongly encouraged for your protection. 4. All Junior Fair Livestock Exhibitors, including all 4-H and FFA members, must participate in a Quality Assurance Training and in July skillathon to exhibit, show and/or sell at the fair. If Exhibitors fails to bring book to skillathon the grade will be dropped one letter and will not be eligible to compete for grand and reserve, place in the show and will sell last. 5. EXHIBITS- must be carried as Vocational Agriculture, Vocational Home Economics or 4H projects or supervised practice or under supervision of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. When question of doubt shall arise, the decision of the Executive Committee will be considered tina!. Each exhibitor must clear his or her space before check will be issued The purpose of the Junior Fair is to encourage the boy or girl to learn how to d0 specific things. THE EXHIHIT IS EXPECTED TO BE THE WORK OF THE GIRL OR BOY, NOT THE PARE!'.'TS, GRA: 'DPARENTS, OR FRIENDS. A lower quality of work' actually done by the individual is much better th~n the higher quality work done by an adult. 6. SCORING- The method of scoring will be using A. B. C. An "A'' exhibit will consist of exhibits of superior merit. "B" exhibits will be those midway between "A" and "C" exhibits. ··c· cxhiqits will be of average ment. Those that do not meet destrable starulards will be graded "D··. and will not receive a ri':lbon or award. The tina! grade to determine ribbons will be based on a judge\ radc, a 1<1 jud·•ing at the fair. All project books must be brought to the judging or interview Ba tc awards wi'l be made to each exhibitor on basts of gr.. des as follows . No award will be made on D grade$. "5 PaJ1rctpant m <;rJ\\ manslup ilnd Style Rc\ ue n fr00p or C::h.,:Jt.:r ha •ing ' ~...Jr 00 t n~ r \ ar ~ .I' d c B $2.00 $1.75 ,$1.50 Class 3 - Health and First Aid; Class 4- Personal Development and Leadership and Career Exploration; Class Sa, b, c, e.g, i,j and o, Ready Let's Sew, Fu~ With Clothes. It's Time for Clothing Beginner, Tops for Tweens, It's Time for Clothing Intermediate, Accessories for Teens, Frugal Fashions and Creative Costumes, Class 6- Great Groupers; Class 7- Child Care and Genealogy; Class 8 - Discovering and Exploring 4-H: Class 9 Citizenship/International; Cia s 10 - Money Management; Class II- a, n. Mini Meal Magic, I Spy in the Kitchen, Class 13Aerospace Science; ~lass 14- Radio Controlled Vehicles; Class 15 Bicycles; Class 16 - Electricity; Class 17 - Rope; Class 18 - Small Engines, Lawn care, Welding and Tractor and Machinery Operation: Class 20- Woodworking; Class 22- Photography, Writing, Creative Arts and Theater Arts; Class 23 -Natural Resources: Forestry, Fishing, Gun Safety, Archery and Trapping; Class 24- Beekeeping and lnsects;·ctass 25 -Leisure Activities; Class 26- Athletics; Class 29 - Flower Gardening; Class 31 -Vegetable Gardening; Class 32 Field Crops.; Class 59 - Dogs and Class 60 - Cats. $2.50 . $2.25 $2.00 Class 5d, f and h. Joyful Jumper, Clothing for Middle School and Clothes for High School and College; Class I I b, c, d, e, g, h, i,j, k, I and m- The Outdoor Chef, You're the Chef, Fast Break for Breakfa t, Let's Bake Quick Breads, Meals in Minutes, The Global Gourmet, Pathways to Culinary Success, Food and Fitness for Fun, Food and Fitness Choices for You, Star Spangled Foods and Science Fun with Dairy Foods; Class 53 and 54- Poultry; Class 55, 56 and 57- Rabbits; Class 58- Pet Care and Small Animals and Class 61 Veterinary Science. $3.50 $3.00 $2.25 Class Ia. band c. Junior Individual Demonstration, Intermediate Demonstration and Senior Individual Demonstration; Class 2 a and b. Health and Safety Speaking Contest; Class 5p, Lounging Apparel; Class I If, Yeast Breads on the Rise, Class 12- Home Decorating' and Designing. $4.50 $4.00 $3.50 Class 5 k. I, m, n, q, r, s. It's Time for Clothing- Advanced, Sew for Others, Active Sportswear, Sportswear for Spectators, Dress-Up Outfit, Outer Layers and Clothing for Your Career. $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 Class 33 - Market Steers; Class 34k - Beef Feeder Calf; Class 40 Market Lambs; Class 41 - Swine Showmanship; Class 42 - Market Hogs; Class 50 - Dairy Market Steer; Class 51 - Dairy Feeder and Class 52 -Goats. $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Class ld and e- Team Demonstration: Class 2c- Health and Safety Team Talk/Skit Contest; Class 35-39- Breeding Sheep. $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 Class 62-80 - Horses. $13.00 $12.00 $11.00 Class 34a- j- Beef Breeding; Class 44-49- Dairy Cattle. 7. EXHIBITS- Livestock must be in place no later than 12 Noon Sunday, Augus~ 15,2010. Booths must remain in place until Sunday, August 22, 2010 at 1:00 p.m. Any exhibit removed before that time will forfeit any premiums awarded to them. AJI livestock, including 4-H Horses will be released Sunday morning. All livestock must be off grounds by Noon Sunday. August 22. 2010 ENJOY THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST f6 ;. 2f, 20f0 �PAGE NINETEEN Junior Fair Building Exhibits: Booth set-up times are 10:00 · 8:00 p.m. on Friday, August 13, 2010, and on Saturday, August 14, 2010, 10 am 2 pm. The exhibits may not be removed before Sunday after the fair. All booths must be taken down between I :00 and 2:00p.m. Sunday. 8. BOOTH SPACE· each club, troop, chapter, etc., will choose one of the following types of booth exhib1ts they want to display in the Junior Fair Building. (I) Group educational exhibit · 4 feet of space will be provided for the group. (2) Individual exhibit · amount of space will be determined tiy the number of group members who will be exhibiting individual projects in the booth. (Part of this space may be used for a group educational display if the group desires to do so, but the amount of total space will Still be determined On number of members exhibiting.) A deadline before the fair will be set at which time each club will need to contact the Meigs County Extension Office concerning which type of exhibit they will have and number of individual exhibitors. After the space needed or group exhibits has been determined, the remaining space left in the Junior Fair Building will be divided equally on the number of members who will be exhibiting from each club, etc. Each group will be contacted to inform them of the amount of space assigned. Each club, group, chapter, etc., will receive an $8.00 booth premium, regardless of the site or type of exhibit, if deemed worthy by the judges. 9. Any prompting, coaching or any aid at the show ring will forfeit any premium awarded the exhibitor and the exhibitor will be ruled out of all competition in the Junior Division of the Fair. Only exhibitors, designated officials and judges are allowed in the show ring. 10. Junior exhibitors must do all fitting and care of animals exhibited in the Junior Division of the fair. Otherwise it is not 100 percent Junior Fair. II. LIMIT ON ENTRIES- Each Junior Fair exhibitor shall be limited to one (I) entry in each class. Duplicate entries will not be permitted. Only one species of market animal per member can be exhibited. 12. RIBBONS - Each exhibitor shall receive ribbons indicating the quality of the project. bbons must be displayed ON and BY exhibits during the fair. Ribbons will be determined by 13. PINS- 4-H club members will receive pins if the members satisfactorily complete the first, fifth and tenth year of work. Pins will also be provided for first, fifth and tenth year 4-H club advisors. This is a policy which has been in operation for several years. 14. COMPLETION- Premiums will be withheld if project work i not completed satisfactorily. 15. JUNIOR FAIR- Participation will be restricted to members of Meigs County groups. 16. Each Exhibit must be carried as a project in the club, department or troop the year it is exhibited. No article (excluding Livestock) may be exhibited more than once. Eligible youth may be members of more than one youth organization. In all cases, separate and different projects (also different animals and/or items) must be carried in different organizations. When showing at fairs or other exhibitiOns, the same or similar animals and/or items cannot be shown in both organizations even though they may be earned under different proj~cts or programs. 17. Project animals to be exhibited in the Junior Fair cannot be changed after tag-in date. Cards identifying 4-H project animals must be submitted to the County Extension Office before July 26, 2010 to be eligible to receive premiums. 18. Registration papers for registered animab must be checked by the Junior Fair Superintendent in charge of the respective department for identification purposes. 19. All showing must be done by Junior members only in Junior Fair classes. 2. Tag-in for Commercial Feeder Steer. Dairy Feeder. Market Lambs. Market Hogs and Market Goats will be Saturday, May 15, 2010 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds from 7:00a.m. to 10:.00 a.m. 3. Market Poultry orders and money are to be turned in at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on May 15,2010 from 7:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 4. Rabb1ts and Poultry Tag-in- July 24,2010 from 8:30a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Bleeding of breeding chickens will be done at this time also. 5. Grand and Reserve Champion animals must be housed in Champion Alley. 6. Breeding projects are limited to only six (6) entries per specie, only one (I) per class. 7. Members must be a full time resident of Meigs County at the time of tag-in or project enrollment. If member attended school in Meigs County the prior and current year but does not reside in Meigs County he or she may apply to the Meigs County Agricultural Society at the February or March regular Society meeting to exhibit Livestock at the Meigs County Fair. Each wilJ be approved on a case by case basis by the Meigs County Agricultural Society. The member must also then apply for Cross County Lines participation with the Meig County OSU Extension Office after receiving approval from the Fairboard and prior to enrollment deadline of April I. 8. All Junior Fair Livestock Exhibitors, including all 4-H and FFA members, must participate in a Quality Assurance Training and in the July livestock skillathon to exhibit, show and/or sell at the fair. • If Exhibitors fails to bring book to skillathon the project grade will be dropped one letter and will not be eligible to compete for grand and reserve. place in the class and will sell last. • This year for quality assurance if the member has taken the quality assurance trainmg in the previous year and is 16 or older (as of January 1). he or she may choose the test out option. If a member scores an 85% or better he or she will have met their qualit) assurance criteria for the rest of his or her 4H or FFA career. If member takes the test and does not pa~s. he or she must attend a regular quality assurance training that year. 9. All cattle must have a halter on_at time of tag in and weigh in. Animals will not be tagged or weighed until haltered 10. Members with Grand and Reserve Champion animals will pay for the cost of pre entation banners presented to their buyers. The cost will be $20.00 for each banner. This must be paid before the day of the livestock sale at the Jr. Fair Office unless there is a sponsor. II. It is the responsibility of the exhibitor that their animals be fed, watered and stalls cleaned daily by noon, while on exhibit at the fair. Daily barn inspections will be done. Exhibitors neglecting to do this will be first warned and have a meeting with the Semor Fair Board. parent and advisor. The second time more drastic measurers will be taken against the exhibitor. Penalty will be determmed by the Meigs County Agricultural Society. 12. Dress Code: Exhib1tors will be required to wear long pants/slacks or jeans. Shirts are to be respectable for a livestock shov. which means they must have ome type of sleeve, short or long. No sleeveless shirts. The shirt must have a collar and be long enough to be tucked into your pants. If the shirt has buttons. then the only button to be unbuttoned will be the top button. All other buttons must be buttoned. No mesh shirts or tank tops (muscle shirts) are allowed in the show ring. o clothing with adverse language or any slogans relating to tobacco, drugs, alcohol or advertising of any kind. Hard soled shoes are required whik in the how ring. Violation of thts rule can cause you to be asked to lea\·e the ring and forfeit all premiums for that project. This pertains to shO\\ and sale. Lab coats for rabbit and poultf)' projects are trongly encouraged for your protection 20. All animals exhibited at the Fair must he accompanied by health papers indicating that the livestock meets state health re4uircmcnts 13. All ..:xhibitors of under-weight and over-\\eight animals must declare. by Thursda) morning. August 19,2010. which terminal facility they want their animal sent to. Thi. must he done in th..: Juntor Pair Oftlcc.lfthis is not done. ammal will be sent to ''hichl'\er facilit) recehed the bid for that specie. I. h1r the purpose of pro\'Jdmg funds for the operuti,m of the Junior Fair, the Junior !'air c h1h1tors will bt' assc"cd ~.25 per memb..:r !'his mone) '1'.,11 be ded,1eted from premiums paid J'.Jssed hy th..: Jun1or Fa1r Board June 7. 1972. 1-l-. All lh estock must be otT grounds hy 12.00 'oon Sumla). Uor. l'S arc released l·nd •. after the show and need to b..: otT the fairground b) ;00 p.m. on Fnda)' August 20.2010 'o am mal leaH: untd allmarJ.....:t ammals h.l\t.: been loaded out Saturda) night. \VII \T'S NE\\ in 2010'? ppnl\ed bv the ICIJ!s Count\ gric.ult,lr.JI Soc1et) (St>nior ht r B,~.~rd) Deccmh..:r 2009 Th..:se rule chan~e h.tve heen 1 tade to help comph \dth the State htir Rules 2010 Changes: I fag nf0 market t cr. (beef.mdd.lf))\\il:beJ.tnu.tr) 2.20101rom9·00 .ll).to :0:00 lm .tt tJlc '\k1gs County Fa1rgrounds 15. All animals mtbt he housl'd at thc- member's legal aud permanent re. klt'nce ami bl' the bona fi k prop rt\ and undLr the cont•nua ..:are of the e hibnor at the \\ei,rh m. ta m or regt tration timt untJI~.:ompletion of the proJCL n junior fair member\\ ishing to housr his/her project clst>\\h rr mu t complete the ' pplication for !'ennis. ion to l\.l>ep l•air Project at Location other than on Famih Propert) ".before the regi tration, tag-in or \\cigh-in date. II applications\\ ill be re\ ic\ cd und an) animal· not hou ed \\here declared \\ill h suhject to penal- �PAG~TWENTY ty. Penalty could cause you not to be allowed to show and sell. Random checks will be held on all species. 16. Minimum and Maximum weights: Market Lamb - 90 pounds to 140 pounds Market Hog - 225 pounds to 285 pounds Market Steer - 900 pounds to 1650 pounds Market Goat - 60 to 110 pounds. Market Dairy Steer.- 900 to 16SO pounds Dairy Feeder - 400 pounds to 6SO pounds Commercial Market Feeder - 400 pounds to 6SO pounds Market Rabbits (Pen of 3 rabbits)- 3 to 5 pounds (each rabbit) Market Poultry (Pen of2 Chickens)- 3 to 8 pounds (each bird) 17. All market animals, must be weighed on Sunday at specified times. See weigh-in schedule below. One market project will only be weighed one time. All market species must be checked by the veterinarian at specified weigh-in times as follows: Market Hogs - Sunday, August 15, 2010 - 7:00 a.m. to 9:00a.m. Market Sheep and Goats -Sunday, August 15, 2010- 9:00 a.m.- 11:00 a.m. All Dairy and Beef Market Projects- Sunday, August 15,2010 -11:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Market Rabbits -Sunday, August 15, 2010 - 12:00 p.m.- 1:00 p.m. Market Chickens - Sunday, August 15, 2010 - 1:00 p.m.- 2:00 p.m. If weigh in is running behind schedule (after 12:00 p.m.) rabbits and poultry may be placed in pens until weigh in times. These animals must be brought at specified times, NO 'EXCEPTIONS. All other 4-H and FFA non market animals ·must be on the fair grounds by 6:00p.m., Sunday, August IS, 2010, including horses, goats, beef, rabbits and chickens and dairy stock. 18. Livestock Sale Order- Saturday, August 21,2010: Market Rabbits and Market Poultry Commercial Feeder Steers Dairy Feeders Market Goats Market Lambs Dairy Market Steer Market Hogs Beef Market Steers 1"9. Each person who presents for exhibition or exhibits an animal for which a certificate of veterinary inspection is required by rules 901:1-18-01 to 901:1-18-11 of the Administrative Code shall forward a copy of the certificate of veterinary inspection to the Ohio department of agricul· ture's division of animal industry. MEIGS COUNTY: AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY BASIC LIVESTOCK RULES The Meigs County Agricultural Society reserves the right, the final and absolute right, to interpret these rules and regulations, to settle and determine all matters and questions. It further reserves the right to determine unforeseen matters not covered by these rules and to withdraw all premium offerings in all departments should an emergency exist and circumstances demand it. The Meigs County Agricultw:al Society will have the final say. To change the rules and regulations, the proposal shall be presented to the Meigs County . Agricultural Society- Senior Fair Board, by the committee of that species ,for the Senior Fair Board to vote on. RULES AND REGULATIONS I Youth must be enrolled in the 4-H or FFA species projects they are tagging in by April 1, of the current year. 2. An'y member of a Meig' County 4-H Club or FFA Chapter is eligible to participate in the market livestock programs if they abide by the Junior Fair Board regulations and the Meigs County Agricultural Society's rules. 3. As a reqUirement for membership in 4-H or FFA. all market livestock members v,i[l be retpired to ha\ e a parent or guardian and member acknowledge. by signature. that they. the parent or guardia!' has received a copy of the market livestock rules and will abide by them. 4. 4 H and I "FA li\ estock must be owned by the 4-H or FIA member or 111 partnersh p witr his or her iMmed alt. 5. \.kmbt. 1I t ' bed lull :•me res1dent of M.: <>s C\:unty <1 the time oft .g-m or pr ject enroll~cho" · ·~_County L h tpprov ll m h' , • · b nd pe lllll cations will be reviewed and any animals not housed where declared will be subject to penalty. Penalty could cause you not to be allowed to show and sell. Random checks will be held on all species. 7. A registration fee of $25 per market specie will be collected at the TAG-INS. The registration fee includes 2 tags, stall fees, picture for member and for buyer, a~y State Check-Off Dollars and any other incidentals. There will be no refunds. This is for all market animals. If a member wishes to tag-in multiple species the registration fee will be collected for each specie. 8. If a market animal or market pen dies after weigh in at the current fair, he/she will not be able to go through the sale ring (such as one chicken or rabbit dying out of the total pen will still not sell due to an incomplete project). However, he/she may participate in junior fair show and in showmanship for a grade and premium for the project. 9. Breeding s~ock must be enrolled in a breeding project and market stock but be enrolled in market project through the duration of the project. All 4-H and FFA livestock projects must be housed in Meigs County. No exceptions! Breeding projects are limited to only six (6) entries per specie, only one (1) per class. 10. All Junior Fair Livestock Exhibitors, including all 4-H and FFA members, must participate in a Quality Assurance Training and in the July livestock skillathon to exhibit, show and/or sell at the fair. • If Exhibitors fails to bring book to skillathon the project grade will be dropped one letter and will not be eligible to compete for grand and reserve, place in the class and will sell last. • This year for quality assurance if the member has taken the quality assurance training in the previous yellr and is 16 or older (as of January l), he or she may choose the test out option. If a member scores an 8S% or better he or she will have met their quality assurance criteria for the rest of his or her 4H or FFA career. If member takes the test and does not pass, he or she must attend a regular quality assurance training that year. I I. Tampering and/or misrepresentations as to breeding, age, ownership and/or any other irregularities in showing and selling will be consider fraud and deception. Should fraud or deception, as determined by the Meigs County Agricultural Society, be discovered before, during or after the animal or animals have been shown and prior to the sale, such animal or animals shall not be permitted to sell. If after the sale, sale money won by such exhibitor will be withheld. 12. No outsiders or professionals are allowed to assist in the grooming of the market animals at the fair (thjs includes the show and sale). 13. Tag-in for market steers (beef and dairy) will be January?, 2010 from 9:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. I 4. Tag-in for Commercial Feeder Steer, Dairy Feeder, Market Lambs, Market Hogs and Market Goats will be Saturday, May IS, 2010 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds from 7:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 15. Market Poultry orders and money are to be turned in at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on May IS, 2010 from 7:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 16. Rabbits and Poultry Tag-in- July 24,2010 from 8:30a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Bleeding of breeding chickens will be done at this time also. 17. Each 4-H and FFA member is responsible for seeing -that his/her market animal is weighed, identified, etc., at pre-fair and fair tagging and weigh-in dates as established by the Meigs County Agricultural Society. 18. If an issue with a missing tag, contact Alyssa Holter and Fair Board members will replace the tag. You must contact Alyssa Holter within 10 days of tag missing. If there is infection due to a tag, Fair Board members must see the animal before the tag is removed. 19. All participating members must fill out an animal identification form which shall be filed with the Junior Fair Coordinator on Tag-in Day. A parent's or guardian's signature and the member's signature are required on this form. 20. All. cattle must have a halter on at time of tag in and weigh in. Animals will not be tagged until haltered. 21. All animals will be dehorned, castrated and born by specified date (see species rules) prior to the tag-in date. 22. No market animal can be replaced after the respective weigh-in, tag-in or identification date of that species. 23. No market animals can be shown as a breeding project. 24. Members may tag-in more than one market species, but only ONE species can be brought to the fair to be shown and sold at the Meigs County Fair through the sale ring. The animaL being brought to the fair must be declared by July 26, 20 I 0. Turn in all Junior Fair Livestock Declaration forms on or before July 26, 20 I0, at the E.~tension office. If paperwork is turned in between July 27 and July 30,2010 there will be a S!O.OO late fee. After July 30.2010 no paperwork will be accepted. and that animal can not be exhibited at the 20 I 0 'vleigs Cm.nty Fair, absolutely :--10 EXCEPTJO'\IS. This includes all market animals and non m' rket a 1' ' sis a late fee for fnd ure to fi e fonr. '· 2.). on market 'i estO\.'k w llJ'U\ $1 00 per a 1 or pent 1or~~·-., go,.t , sheep, I , d.tt~· prof Jnl]Ct , mtluJo•' br ·tt'i 1• t · •1 nrl het fl P 1bb1ts and " will pnv 'hI ) !o< 1 \I ,, r. tckdecLu,lll<•lllorms (Sc'e rut 11Cl"WOrk IS tllfllC 1 on b1: HeP Lly .~f • 20 I 0 •1o paperwork w l 'h.. f \llt _, 10 leic LoLnt; r .m. bsolutt.l. , 'l•ma nd r 1 1 kt I a nmah, t'l•~ b d Jtc ke •or f ' . �PAGE TWENTY-ONE OVB 4-H Scholarship 2010 Recipient Samuel Evans To date, Ohio Valley Bank has committed $328,000 to 173 4- members for their college education. Helping to nzake tlze best better! Member FDIC �PAGE TWENTY-TWO 26. Failure to pay for registration and stall costs will cause you to be unable to show yt>ur animals. 27. Each person who presents for exhibition or exhibits an animal for which a certificate of veterinary inspection is required by rules 901:1-18-0 I to 90 I: 1-18-11 of the Administrative Code shall forward a copy of the certificate of veterinary inspection to the Ohio department of agriculture's division of animal industry. 28. All market animals, must be weighed on Sunday at specified times. See weigh-in schedule belO\\. One market project will only be weighed one time. All market species must be checked by the veterinarian at specified weigh-in times as follows: Market Hogs- Sunday, August 15, 2010- 7:00a.m. to 9:00a.m. Market Sheep and Goats- Sunday, August 15, 2010- 9:00a.m.- 11:00 a.m. All Dairy and Beef Market Projects -Sunday, August is, 2010 -11:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. Market Rabbits- Sunday, August 15,2010- 12:00 p.m.- 1:00 p.m. :\larket Chickens- Sunday, August IS, 2010- 1:00 p.m.-2:00p.m. lf weigh in is running behind schedule (after 12:00 p.m.) rabbits and poultry may be placed in pens until weigh in times. These animals must be brought at specified times, NO EXCEPTIONS. All other 4-H and FFA non market animals must be on the fair grounds by 6:00 p.m., Sunday, August 15,2010. including horses, goats, beef, rabbits and chickens and dairy stock. 29. Minimum and Maximum weights: Market Lamb- 90 pounds to 140 pounds :\tarket Hog- 225 pounds to :!85 pounds Market Steer - 900 pounds to 1650 pounds :\larket Goat - 60 to II 0 pounds. Market Dairy Steer - 900 to 1650 pounds Dairy Feeder - 400 pounds to 650 pounds Commercial Market Feeder - 400 pounds to 650 pounds Market Rabbits (Pen of 3 rabb1ts) - 3 to 5 pounds (each rabbit) ~larket Poultry (Pen of 2 Chickens) - 3 to 8 pounds (each"bird) 30. Only a pen of three (3) tagged in market rabbits can be brought to weigh in at the fair for the 1arket Project. Other tagged rabbits need to be left at home. 31. There will be no broiler poultry class shown at the fair this year, only market poultry (pen of:!) will be shown and sold. Other tagged in birds need to be left at home 32. All livestock participants mu~t fill out and turn in a Drug Notification Form to the Junior Fair Office by 4:00p.m. on Sunday,August 15,2010. Participants must have this form complete!) lilled out and signed by both the member and parent or guardian. Failure to have all Drug Notification Forms completed and signed correctly and turned in by 4:00 p.m., · Sunday August 15, 2010 will cause you to be unable to show and sell. 33. WASH RACK SCHEDULE: . Thursday - Goats Monday a.m.- Dairy Cattle Monday p.m.- Sheep/Goats Saturoay Go in line of sale order Tuesday - Beef and Dairy 34. Dress Code: Exhibitors will be required to wear long pants/slacks or jeans. Shirts are to be respectable for a livestock. how which means they must have some type of sleeve, short or long. No sleeveless shirts. The shirt must have a collar and be long enough to be tucked into your pants. If the shirt has buttons, then the only button to be unbuttoned will be the top button. All other buttons must be buttoned. No mesh shirts or tank tops (muscle shirts) are allowed in the show ring. No clothing with.adverse language or any slogans relating to tobacco, drugs, alcohol or advertising. Hard soled shoes are required while in the shov. ring. Violation of this rule can cause you to be asked to leaH the ring and forfeit all premiums for that project. This pertains to shov. and sale. Lab coats for rabbit and poultry projecb are strongly encouraged for your protection. 35. No electric clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns. 36. All livestock must be kept within their designated barn area during the fair. NO ANIMALS CAN BE TAKEN OUTSIDE THE GATES OR ON THE MIDWAY AT ANY TIME. 37. It is the responsibility of the exhibitor that their animals be fed. watered and stalls cleaned daily by noon. while on exhibit at the fair. Daily bam inspections will be done. Exh1bitors neglecti~g to do this will be wamt:d in fir~t with a meeting with the Senior Fair Board, parent and advi~or. ·The second time more drastic measurers will be taken against the exhibitor. Penalty will be detennined by the Metgs County Agricultural Society. 38. Livestock Sale Order- Saturday, August 21, 2010: Market Rabbits and Market Poultry Commercial Feeder Steers Daif) Feeders Market Goats Market Lambs Da1ry Market Steer Markel Hogs Beef Market Steers W Mewbers'with GranJ and Reserve Champion ammals w11l pa) for the cost of presentation bannc.:rs pre entcd to the;r buyer:. The cost w11l be detcnmned closer to the fa1r for each banner This 'TIUst be paid befon: the Ja\ of the lwestock ~ale, t the Jr. Fair Off1ce unless there is a sponsor. 40 All exhibitor.-; of under we.ght and over-weight ammab must d<;cl.::rc, by fhursday morn mr,, Au rust 19, 20 I0. w h1ch tcrn1mal fac1ht) the) want the1r ummal sent to. Th1~ must be done m the Jumor Fa1r Oft1ce.l" th1s 1 not done, 11nimal will be sent to w.nche,er facJhty recei>cd the bid for that specie. 41. Our sale is a terminal show and sale, this means that all animals will be going to the terminal facility, with the exception of dairy feeders, commercial feeder steers, market rabbits and market chickens. No market animals may be returned home. No animals leave until all market animals have been out Saturday night. 42. All re-sale animals will be sold at the end of the entire sale, not at the end of their species. 43. 4-H and FFA members must show and sell their own animals. Exception- an emergency, excused by majority vote of the Meigs County Agncultural Society. Under these circumstances another 4-H or FFA member may show and sell said animal. 44. No one other than exhibitor or designated ring man, fairboard member and/or judge may be in the ring during show and/or sale. 45. Roll call for all members selling animals through the sale ring will be on Saturday, August 21. 20 I0 at S:OO a.m. in the livestock sale ring Bleachers will be cleaned for the sale. 46. Disposal of Market Rabbits and Market Chickens: If the buyer returns your market chickens or market rabbits to you or someone else after the sale, you must make sure they are removed from the fairgrounds by Noon on Sunday. If these ammals are left on the fairgrounds after Noon on Sunday, it could result in making you ineligible to show and sell any animals at the fair the following year. These returned animals are your responsibility and must be taken care of. 47. All livestock must be off grounds by 12:00 Noon Sunday. Horses arc released Friday after the shov. and need to be off the fairgrounds by 3:00p.m. on Friday August 20,2010. No animals leave until all market animals have been loaded out Saturday night. 48. Pens & stalls must be tot.ally cleaned out at the end of Fair, by noon on Sunday. Exhibitors failing to complete this will be fined $50.00. 49. Photo I.D. Policy will be provided in a separate Jr. Fair Policy document. MARKET STEER RULES· 14-H Project Book# 113l I. You must be enrolled in Project #113 Market Beef Project. 2. Project calves must be selected from purebred or crossbred beef stock. No Dairy Breeds. 3. Calves must be dropped after January I, 2009. 4. Steers must be castrated by January 2, 2010. 5. All market animals must either be polled or de-horned and weaned before January 2, 2010. 6. Steers will be shown by weight classes. 7. Steers must weigh 900 pounds to 1650 pounds. 8. You can tag-in 2 Market Steers, but only one may be brought to the fair and sold through the ring. 9. All cattle must have a halt~r on at time of tag in and weigh m. Animals will not be tagged until tercd I 0. No electric clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns. COMMERCIAL FEEDER STEER RULES: C4-H Project Book #116l I. You must be enrolled in Project #116 Beef Feeder Calf Project. 2. Project calves must be selected from purebred or crossbred beef stock. No Dairy Breeds. 3. Calves must be dropped after January I, 2010. 4. Calves must be ·castrated and dehorned by May tag-in date. 5. All calves must be weaned by tag-in. 6. Commercial feeder steers do not sell tern1inal. 7. Commercial feeder steers must weigh 400 pounds to 650 pounds. 8. If you are taking a commercial feeder steer, you do not have to take a beef breeding project. 9. You can tag-in 2 commercial feeders, but only one may be brovght to the fair and sold through the sale ring. 10. All cattle must have a halter on at time of tag in and weigh in. Animals will not be tagged until haltered II. No electric clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns. BEEF BREEDING RULES: C4-H Project Book# 114) I. Breeding projects are limited to only six (6) entries per specie, only one (I) per class. MARKET DAIRY STEER RULES· (4-H Project Book# 113l I. You must be enrolled in Project #113D Market Steer Project. 2. Member must carry at least one dairy breeding project. 3. Steers must be full-blood dairy stock. No beef stock. No mixing of Dairy breeds, example- Holstein must be 100% Holstein, Jersey must be 100% Jersey. 4. Calves must be dropped after January I, 2009. 5. Steers must be castrated and dehorned b.y January 2, 2010. 6. Steers will be shown by weight class. 7. Dairy Market Steers must weigh 900 to 1650 pounds 8. Dairy Market Steers will show on the same night as Market Steer Show. 9. You can tag-in 2 Market Dairy Steers, but only one may be brought to the fair and sold through sale ring. I 0. 1All caulc mu~t h~ve a halter on at time of tag in and we1gh in Animals will not be tagged until hal ~~ . II 1 o electric clippers or blov. dryers .Jllowed to be used ins1de the bams. DAIRY t'Et;DER RULES: C4-H Proje~:t Booi-;JLll.2} I. You must be enrolled 111 Project# 119 lJa1ry Beef Fe..:dt:r ProJect. 2. Member must also carry at least one dairy br..:cding project. 1 Bull calf, when -;elected, must be full-blooJ da1ry stock. No beef stock .• ·o mixing of Dairy breed , example- Holstejn must he 100%: }iolstein, Jersey must he IOOCK .Jersey. I �' I,.. PAGE TWENTY-THREE 4. Age requirement: Feeder calf must be dropped between January I stand last day of February, the same calendar year as the fair. (E.g. - calf born January 1, 2010 to February 28, 20 I 0 will be shown and sold at the 20 I 0 fair.) Feeder must be owned by member at this date. 5. Dairy Feeders will only be weighed prior to the sale, during the week of the fair. 6. Calf must be castrated and dehorned before it reaches I 0 weeks of age. 7. The member will turn in registration form and bring animal to tag-in on May 15,2010 between the hours of7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. 8. Dairy Feeders will show prior to the Market Steer Show on Tuesday evening. 9. Dairy Market Feeders "will be shown by weight- 400 to 650 pounds. 10. You can tag-in 2 Dairy Feeders, but only one may be brought to the fair and sold through the sale ring. II. All cattle must have a halter on at time of tag in and weigh in. Animals will not be tagged until haltered 12. No electric clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns. DAIRY BREEDING RULES: (4-H Project Books #122. #126) I. Breeding projects are limited to only six (6) entries per specie, only one (l) per class . MARKET HOG RULES: (4-H Project Book# 139) I. You must be enrolled in Project #139 Market Hog Project. 2. No grooming will be allowed. 3. Hogs will show dry or wet from water only. 4. Hair must be no less than? inch long on hog or it will be ineligible to show and sell. 5. No clipping of hogs except the ears and tail. 6. No use of any oils or powders or any other substance. ONLY WATER! 7. All hogs will show together in specified weight classes. 8. Market hogs must weigh 225 to 285 pounds. 9. Member must supply l/2 inch threaded nipple for their hog pen. 10 . You can tag-in 2 hogs, but only one may be brought to the fair and sold through the sale ring. II. Rubber mat 36" x 30" (maximum size) may be used in hog pens, but cannot cover the grating. MARKET LAMB RULES: (4-H Project Book# 198) I. You must be enrolled in Project #198 Market Lamb Project. 2. All market lambs must be slick sheared within one (I) week prior to fair. 3. All lambs will show together in specified weight classes. 4. No electric shearing of market lambs on or at the fairgrounds. 5. No use of ice, packs, iced or cold towels, no drenching of animal with anything, except with perof the veterinarian 7. All lambs must be castrated by May tag-in day. 8. All lambs must have USDA FARM TAG in ear. 9. All market lambs must weigh between 90 and 140 pounds.. 10. You can tag-in 2 market lambs, but only one may be brought to the fair and sold through the sale ring. ' SHEEP BREEDING RULES: (4-H Project Book# 199) I . Breeding projects are limited to only six (6) entries per specie, only one (1) per class. MARKET GOAT RULES: (4-H Project Book# 135) I. You must be enrolled in Project #135M Goat Project . 2. All market goats must be slick sheared within one week prior to the fair. 3. Market goats must all be wethers. They must be castrated and dehorned prior to May tag-in. Market goats must be completely healed from being dehorned and castrated by fair time. Maximum of a blunt one (1) inch scur, flat to the head will be allowed. 4. All market goats must be born between January 1, 2010 and March 1, 2010. 5. All market goats must weigh between 60 and 110 pounds. 6. All market goats will sell terminal. 7. All market goats must have a scrapie tag from the seller of the animal - USDA FARM TAG 8. You can tag-in 2 market goats, but only one may be brought to the fair and sold through the sale ring. 9. All goats mu t have USDA FARM TAG in ear. .G.QAT BREED CLASSES AND RULES: (4-H Project Book #1350 or 135S) I. You must be enrolled in Project #135D for Dairy goats, #135S for specialty goats. 2. Goats. including Dairy, Pygmy and Boer classes will show by age in female breed cl~~ses. Harness and cart goats must show in harness and with a cart. 3. No Billy Goats are permitted on t'he fairgrounds. 4. Breeding projects are limited to only six (6) entries per specie, only one (I) per class. MARKET POULTRY RlJLES: (4-H Project Book# !52) I. You· must be enrolled in Project #152 Poultry Production: Raising Broilers. . Market poultry will consist of 2 cockerels, 3 to 8 pounds each. !"pen maximum. Poultry entered m the market pen must be pullorum free and therefore, these chicks must be ordered through the Meigs County Junior Fair Coordinator in order to be eligible to show and sell. Poultry market pens must consist of two birds which should be uniform in size and weight. 3. Only I market pen may sell through the Livestock Sale.· 4. Only 4-H and FFA exhibitors are allowed to handle and show poultry during the show. unless the judge says it i' O.K. 5. All birds shall be of good health. The judge shall make final determination for class eligibility. 6. All poultry must be weighed dry at fair weigh-in. 7. All poultry must be fed and watered daily: 8. There will be no broiler poultry class this year, only market poultry. POULTRY BREED CLASSES ANP RULES: (4-H Project Book# 151 or #153) I. You must be enrolled in Project# 151 Poultry Production: Raising Pullets or #153 Raising Fancy Poultry. Turkey must be enrolled in Project #166 and Ducks and Geese must be enrolled in Project #168. 2. Poultry will be shown by the American Standard of Perfection classes. Example, Bantam ducks, heavy, medium and light breed ducks and heavy, medium and light breed geese. There is no limit on the species of poultry to show, but you can only have 1 poultry exhibit per class. 3. All entries should be entered by July 26,2010 at the Extension Office. NO ADDING ENTRIES A ITER THIS DATE. NO EXCEPTIONS (see previous rule #8 of the general rules) 4. Breeding projects are limited to only six (6) entries per specie, only one ( 1) per class. MARKET RABBIT RULES: (4-H Project Book# 226) I. You must be enrolled in Project #226 Market Rabbit Project. 2. Market rabbits can come from exhibitor's own does or be purchased prior to tag-in in July. Market rabbits must be of market type. Market rabbits will be identified on Saturday, July 24, 2010 from 8:30 to II :00 a.m. 3. Exhibitor may use one market rabbit for showmanship. Rabbit must belong to member showing. 4. Commercial fryer pens of three must come from your does in your project or must be purchased and be identified on the designated registration date . Commercial fryer pens must be of same breed. Quality judged by the Judge. Only quality judged rabbits will be sold. 5 . Market rabbits shall be identified with a tattoo in the left ear of the rabbit. All rabbits must be tattooed by a representative of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. A maximum of six market rabbits may be tattooed. 6. Market rabbits must not be less that 70 days of age or over 75 days of age at fair weigh in time. Fryers must weigh a minimum of 9 pounds per pen (maximum 15 pounds), 3 to 5 pounds per rabbit. Market rabbits must be born. between and June 1, and June 6, 2010. 7. Any over-weight or under-weight market pens will not be eligible for sale. A member may sell only 1 market pen. 8. Rabbits shown in market pen class cannot be shown in breed classes. 9. All rabbits will be weighed dry at fair weigh-in. 10. Only three (3) registered market rabbits Gan be weighed in at the fair for the market project. RABBIT BREED CLASSES AND RULES: (4-H Project Book # 225) 1. You must be enrolled in Project #225 Breeding Rabbit Project. 2. Breed of rabbit to be determined by the judge:All rabbits must be in the right class to show. 3. All entries should be entered by July 26, 20 I 0 at the Extension Office. NO ADDING ENTRIES AITER THIS DATE. NO EXCEP'l'IONS (see rule #8 of the general rules) the freshes place in town We bake our bread FRESH everyday. Our veggies are sliced FRESH everyday. Your sub is made FRESH nght before your eyes. A delicious alternative to pre-made burgers. fresh food fasf ~eat tresh· SUBWAY 813 West Main Street 145 Eastern Ave. (740) 992-6426 (740) -1-16-9880 Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Other locations in Point Pleasant, HV, Rio Gratlde ami Jack.mu, Ohio �PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ... 4. Classes will be as follows: Junior Doe or Buck Under 6 months of age Senior Doe or Buck over 6 months of age Doe and Litter Babies must be at least 4 weeks old 5. Only I entry per class or breed. RABBITS MUST BE IN THE RIGHT C~ASS BY BREED, AGE AND SEX GROUP, THIS IS THE MEMBER'S RESPONSffiiLITY if in the wrong class no grade will be given. 6. You may show a doe and her litter. The litter must be at least 4 weeks old. There is no limit on the species of rabbits to show, but you can only have I rabbit per class .. 7. Pet Rabbit class will be judged at prejudging (small animal day) July 2010 If you want to display your rabbit at the fair it needs to be enrolled as a market or breeding project. A pet rabbit project cannot be shown as a breeding project. 8. Breeding projects are limited to only six (6) entries per specie, only one (1) per class. 9. The above rules and animals will be checked at the fair. You must show the right rabbits for the project you are taking. Rabbits must be in the right breed, age and sex classes. 4-H Hors~ Project Information All 4-H Horse projects which compete in 4-H Horse Shows are subject to the Meigs County Horse Guidelines, State 4-H Horse Guidelin~~. Meigs County Fair Premium Book, Meigs County Barn Rules and the 4-H Uniform Show Rules. Meigs County Horse Program Guideline 2010 Uniform Rules for 4-H Horse Shows with regards to the helmet policy: All youth age 19 and under, participating in any 4-H equestrian activity, are required to wear properly fitted protective headgear which meets or exceeds current ASTM (American Society for Testing and Materials)JSEI (Safety Equipment Institute) standards with the chin harness securely fastened at all times while riding or driving an equine. It is the responsibility of the rider, or the parent or guardian of the youth participant, to make sure thaLthe headgear worn complies· with appropriate safety standards for protective headgear intended for equestrian use, and is properly fitted and in good condition .. The Ohio 4-H Horse Program, Show Committees, Officials, Extension Personnel and 'volunteer Leaders are not responsible for checking headgear worn for such compliance. The Ohio 4-H Horse Program, Show Committees, Officials, Extension Personnel and Volunteer Leaders make no representation or warranty, expressed or implied, about any protective headgear, and cautions riders that death or serious injury may result despite wearing such headgear, as no helmet can protect against all foreseeable injuries in equestrian activities. The Ohio 4-H Horse Program, Show Committees, Officials, Extension Personnel and Volunteer Leadei'S may, at his/her discretion, check a participant's protective headgear for proper standards. If the youth is found to be wearing unapproved, defective, or improperly fitted headgear, he/she will not be permitted to participate in riding or driving activities until proper headgear is acquired." This includes any activities for 4-H, FFA, Junior Fair including parades, club events, shows, clinics, including practice time at the fair. 1 . Participation competition limited to those enrolled in 4-H and FFA Horse project by April 1. -(Note: 4-H and FFA members must be a resident of Meigs County to exhibit at the Meigs County Fair.) Ref: Meigs Co. Fair Premium Book. 2. ALL HORSES AND PONIES MUST BE IN POSSESSION OF CLUB MEMBERS by June 1. 4H and FFA must list their horse(s) on an Extension Office form along with a picture or drawing of the proj<;;ct. Two 4-Hers and FFA cannot use the same horse. All completed forms must be turned into the Extension Office by June 1 to be eligible. 3. The age of the exhibitor is determined as of January 1 of the current year. 4. Horses are over 58 inches tall. Ponies are 58 inches tall and under. 5. Stallions may not ~e shown unless part of a production project and then only through their first calendar year. Any stallion shown must be born after January 1 of the current year. 6. Members may carry more than one horse or pony project provided it has been approved by the 4: H and FFA advisor and recorded in the Extension Office. Only one project horse may be allowed to be shown at the 4-H horse show to receive awards beyond the project grade. That horse needs to be identified by due date. 7. Hardship cases (i.e. death of horse, lameness, etc.) will be considered and dealt with by the 4-H Horse Committee, on a case by case basis, between the project dates, June 1 thru the first Tuesday of August, no replacements from then to last day of fair. If replacement if allowed, exhibitor will not be allowed to compete for Grand and Reserve Champion. If something happens between first Tuesday in August and the start of the Meigs County fair, there will be NO replacement considered. 8. Horse and ponies used as project animals must either be owned by the member, member's family, or leased. 4-H and FFA members who lease a project must complete the Meigs County 4-H Lease Agreement and fulfill requirements to be-eligible to show. On the lease agreement, the 4-Her and FFA must state where the horse is being stabled. The leased horse must be boarded at the 4-Hers and FFA home and in his possession by June I. Horse identification papers must be turned into the Extension Office by June I. EXCEPTION: The case of a 4-Her or FFA who lives in town or rural non-farm needs to complete Outside Housing Permission Form by June I and tbe horse must be in the continual care of the 4-H and FFA member. 9. Project animals should not be trained by professionals during the project period of June 1 thru last day of County Fair. Professional advice and instruction to the member is encouraged whenever possible. Such assistance can include occasional riding or handling of the horse by the instructor, but can- not include regular training, showing or care during the project periOd. 10. All4-H and FFA members taking a 4-H horse project (one (1) each per household) shall have in possession current copies of Uniform Rules for Horse Shows - Circular 179 and Horses, Safety and You- Circular 191R. 11. Members who qualify and attend State Fair will be given $25.00 each from the Horse mittee. EXCEPTION: Horse Committee must decide if funds are available for that year. 12. All4-H and FFA members are required to participate in a livestock skillathon in order to complete project, receive grade and premium money and be able to exhibit project at fair. MEIGS COUNTY 4-H BARN RULES l. Do not ride in or out of barn on horses. All horses must be lead to and from show rin. 2. Horses are not to be tied in barn aisles. All grooming, tack changes, etc. are to be done in stall. 3. Horses are to be in stall at all times, except during exercise time, and only when show ring is not in use. Horses are not allowed on the hill at any time. 4-H horses are never allowed to be on the race track at any time unless crossing over to show ring . 4. Each exhibitor is responsible to clean and maintain stall during fair. All bedding must be removed from stall at close of fair or at the time horse is removed from fair. Failure to do so could result in forfeit of premium money to the Horse Committee and not consideration for a future stall. 5. Absolutely NO HORSE PLAY of any kind inside the horse barn. 6. Lights out and quiet time at 11 :30 p.m. so horses can get their beauty sleep. . 7. Absolutely NO SMOKING in barn. 8. All horses must be fed and watered two times a day, no later than 10:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. Horses not fed or :watered properly will be sent home immediately. 9. Stalls will be assigned by member seniority (actual4-H horse project years). If new barn does not have enough stalls, race horse barn will be used. If more than one stall is needed, newer members will be chosen by drawing. Stall assignments will be made during August Horse Committee meeting. 10. When using wash area, members must clean up after themselves and their horses. 11. For safety reasons, fans, lights, etc. must have electrical .cords run through some sort of conduit piping system to prevent horses getting to cords and causing a fire. 12. 4-H Horse Clubs are responsible for getting own sawdust/bedding. 13. Only one horse is allowed unless entered in production, if more than one horse is taken for project, only one stall will be allowed. Guardrail, Fence & Sign Erection Phone (740) 992-6451 Fax (740) ,992-3074 , - I r I r P.O. Box 683 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Equal Opportunity Employer �-------'. ~PAGE TWENTY~FIVE 14. Only one horse per stall will be allowed with exception as noted in rule #13. 15. Please leave stalls like new at the close of fair. (It took a lot of years for 4-H horse members get the new bam) . 16. All horses should be supervised when out of stall at anytime. 17. Round pen and arena are not for turn out, just exercising. 18.lf horse has to leave fair early, notify the Horse Committee before the first Tuesday in August. MEIGS COUNTY GUIDELINE RULES FOR 4-H HORSE SHOWS J. Novice 4-Hers and Novice FFA (I st year exhibitors) who are under I 3 years of age , are required to show in the Showmanship class and one Novice performance class division. The Showmanship score and the top performance score will determine the winner of the Novic~ Division. They are allowed to enter two other classes of their choice. 2. Any registered 4-Hand FFA member may compete in as many as four class~s with a requirement of at least two. The top performance and showmanship scores in each division will determine the winners. 3. All participants are required to participate in a showmanship class and will not count against the four (4) Gymkhana classes. . 4. An individual can show his/her project in both western and English classes, breed permitting , plus any other classes in which they are eligible. 5. The 4-H Horse show must have a steward who will interpret and clarify rules. Any exhibitor wishing to discuss any matter with the judge must first contact the steward who may approve and arrange such an appointment. All decisions from Judge are finaL 6. No person other than the exhibitor and show officials will be allowed in the ring while any class is being judged, except in the case that the riog crew is needed. Only show officials will be allowed in the announcer's booth. 7. Horse show entries must be in the Extension Office by the show entry rleadline for all events. 8.ln Novice classes , exhibitors will not be required to canter. This will be an option. (Exhibitors must follow state guidelines for qualifying show.) 9. If patterns are used, they will be posted 30 minutes prior to the class. · lO.ln case of a tie in a class- Judge must have a work off or verbal quiz. "' 11. If the judge feels the exhibitor's horse is out of control in the show ring, they will be asked to go to the center of the ring until the class is over. They will be excused from that class . 12. Show results will be posted one (Jj hour following the close of the show. Winners will be then and awards will be presented. 13. Entry fees may be charged for PAS State Fair Qualifying classes if necessary to help cover the expense of these classes. 14. Outriders for harness races during the fair must have at least two years 4-H show experience. They must ride a gentle, mature and controllable horse. Rider must be capable of outriding. Outriders will be chosen by the advisors and be at least 14 years old. 15. 4-H and FFA members must remove all bedding from their stalls at close of fair or at time of removing horse from fair. Failure to do so will result in forfeit of prernj.um money. 16. All horses must be on the fairgrounds all week unless brought to the horse committee for prior approval before the first Tuesday August or unless there is a medical hardship. If horse leaves grounds fot any other reason exhibitor will forfeit all horse premiums and will not be allowed to participate in the horse fun show. 17. All horses shall be supervised at all times if not in a stalL 18. All complaints or problems by members or parents should be addressed at the 4-H Horse Committee meetings. Please d9 not take questions or pioblems to Fairboard members without first approaching 4-H Horse Committee. 19. Showmanship and Pleasure/Performance class winners will be taken using the highest score in each division. 20. Gymkhana classes will be scored on fastest time." Exhibitors will receive 3 points for the 1st fastest time, 2 points for the 2nd fastest time and 1 point for the 3rd fastest time. Points will accumulate from the Pole Bending, Cones & Barrels, Speed & Control and Barrel racing classes. In case of a tie, Gymkhana/Showmanship class scores will be used as a tie breaker. 21. Grand Champion and Reserve Champion will be given in the Novice, Junior and Senior age divisions in each: Showmanship, Pleasure/Performance, Gymkhana and Production. 22. In the event that there is only one exhibitor in any given age division, will not mean they will receive the Grand or Reserve Champion. At the judge's discrepancy, they may receive an Honorable Mention, according to their performance. 23. Stall fees are $3.00 per stalL This must be paid at the Extension Office on due date and filed with proper form. -24. Horses are released on Friday in the afternoon and need to be off the grounds at 3:00p.m. AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER: SHOWMANSIDP Novice Grand Champion Novice Reserve Champion Junior Grand Champion Junior Reserve Champion · Senior Grand Champion Senior.Reserve.Charnpwn I . r _, r ~"' GYMKHANA Novice Grand Champion Novice Reserve Champion Junior Grand Champion Junior Reserve Champion Senior Grand Champion .-Selrior. Reseo.re Qlampiortr r 3 J .. ~ .1 PRODUCTION Novice Grand Champion Novice Reserve Champion Junior Grand Champion Junior Reserve Champion Senior Grand Champion Senior Reserve Champion PLEASURE/PERFORMANCE Novice Grand Champion Novice Reserve Champion Junior Grand Champion Junior Reserve Champion Senior Grand Champion Senior Reserve Champion 4-H CLASSES Class 1. Demonstration and Dlustrated talks Contest July 14, 2010', 3:00p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office W~dnesday, Ia. lb. 1c. I d. re. Junior Individual 4-H Demonstration- (Age 9-1 I as of January of current year) Intermediate Individual- (Age 12-14 as of January of current year) Senior Individual (Age 15~ 18 as of January I of current year) Junior Team (Age 9-14 as of January I of current year) Senior Team (Age 15-18 as of January I of current year) This contest is open to all participating groups. Individual and team demonstrations will be judged separately. The purpose of a demonstration is to show the how and why of the subject demonstrated. Points to be considered in judging demonstrations will include: I . Appearance: Appropriate for topic. 2. Intro: Attention getting clarity. 3. Delivery: Articulation, tempo, enthusiasm. 4. Content: Informative, factual . 5. Conclusion: Reviewed main points. 6. Materials: Correct equipment, correctly used charts, if needed. well done and used . Ribbons will be awarded and there will be a chance to compete at the State Fair. Class 2. Health and safety speaking contest and Health and Safety team Talk/Skit Contest Tuesday June 15, 2010, 5:30p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. 2a.- Junior Division - (Age 9 (or in the third grade) to age 13 as of January 1 of Current year) L.b. Senior Division- (Age 14-18 as of January 1 of current year) 2c. Talk/Skit Team- (Two to five members- age 9 (or in the third grade) as of January I of current year) Contestants are to select a topic of health or safety that affects family living, whether in the home, on the farm, on the highway or in public places. Speeches should be written/prepared by the 4-H member giving the speech. Organization: 30 points Judging Criteria: Content: 30 points Overall Performance/Delivery: 40 points (Visual delivery 20 points and Vocal Delivery 20 points) Ribbons will be awarded and there will be a chance to compete at the Regional Contest. Class 3. Health & First Aid 351. 352. 353. 357. 358 . Staying Healthy Keeping Fit First Aid in Action Alcohol Decisions Tobacco and You 365 370. 371. 372.. 373. 374. 377. 379. Class 4. Personal Development. Leadership and Career Exploration Self-Determined Project One on One 4-H Club Teen Leadership Multi-Level Teen Leadership Teen Leadership on the Job Teen Boardmanship Speak Out Get in the Act! Take 1 406. 407. 408. 409. 410. 412. 413 . 415. Class 5. Clothing Clothes for High School and College Accessories for Teens Creative Costumes Ready Let's Sew Fun with Clothes- exhibit appliqued skirt· Sew for Others Joyful Jumper Active Sportswear �PAGE TWENTY-SIX 417. 418. 419. 420. 423. 424. 425. 426. 427. 428. 429. Dress Up Outfit Lounging Apparel Tops for Tweens Outer Layers Sportswear for Spectators Clothing for Middle School Frugal Fashions Clothing for Your Career It's Time for Clothing - Beginner It's Time for Clothing - Intermediate It's Time for Clothing -Advanced STYLE REVUE The Style Revue will be held on Thursday, July 15, 2010 at 7:00p.m. at the Mulberry Cen~r, Pomeroy. Ohio. ~Fashion Show will be held on Thursday, August 19,2010, at 6:00p.m. on the Hillside Stage at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. 2010 Fashion Board members will be selected at this time. All Youth participating in the Style Revue and/or the Fashion Show will receive one participation premium of $2.50. Anyone completing a 4-H clothing project is eligible to participate. Class 6. Great Groupers (Recommended for project advisors and classroom teachers) 441 GPM 488 GPM 489GPM 496GPM 498 GPM 501 GPM 511 GPM Real Money, Real World (CD) Team Up for Nutrition - Recommended for project advisors or third and fourth grade teachers. Breads of the Harvest Growing Together Science Fun with Dairy Foods Rockets Away Car Teens· 603 GPM 625 GPM 695 GPM 710 GPM 711 GPM 749GPM 750 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 Weather Together Fishy Science Go Plants Ohio Cloverbud Program Ohio Cloverbud Program II Afterschool Ag Shooting Sports -Taught by certified volunteers only Rifle Archery Shotgun Pistol Hunting & Wildlife Muzzle Loading Living History 434 435 436 442 445 446 447 448 Class 7 Child Care and Genealogy Growing on my Own Growing with Others Growing in Communities Family History Treasure Hunt Class 9 Money Management Becoming Money Wise Money Fundamentals Money Moves Teens .... On the Road to Financial Success Class 10 Foods and Nutrition & Food Science Food cannot be displayed in club booths at c~mnty fair for health reasons. Instead, please exhibit in your club booth one of the following: 1. Artificial food 2. Poster or Exhibit 3. Table Setting and Menus 4. Canned Foods 459 461 462 I Spy in the Kitchen Let's Bake Quick ~reads Yeast Breads on the Rise 467 469 472 475. 476 481 482 483 484 485 487 490 You're the Chef The Global Gourmet The Outdoor Chef Star Spangled Foods Pathways to Culinary Success Food & Fitness for Fun Food and Fitness Choices for You Sports Nutritional Snack Attack Racing the clock to awesome meals Fast-Break for Breakfast Science Fun with Dairy Foods 491 494 495 Class 11 Home Decorating and Designing Adventures in Home Living Designing Interiors Your First Home Away From Home Class 12 Aerospace Science 501 502 503 Rockets Away (2-liter bottles) Fun with Flight Rockets Away (Este's type) 504 507 508 Class 13 Science Technology, Engineering Radio Controlled Vehicles Robotics Explorer Robotics Probe r Class 1=1 Bi~yde 517 Bicycle Adventure I 518 Bicycle Adventure II 519 Bicycle Adventure III Class lS Electridur 527 528 529 530 531 Magic of Electricity Investigating Electricity Wired for Power . Entering Electronics Science Fun with Electricity Class Hi Rope 540 Rope Class 17 Small Engines, Lawn C:tre, Welding and Tractor and Machinery Operation 541 Crank It Up 542 Warm It Up 543 Tune It Up 548 Lawn Care 573 Arcs and Sparks 556 557 558 559 Class 18 Woodworking Measuring Up - Level I Making the Cut - Level 2 Nailing It Together- Level 3 Finishing Up - Level 4 584 585 586 587 588 Class 19 Photography, Writing, Creative Arts & Theater Arts Focus on Photography Controlling the Image Mastering Photography Writing and Reporting for Teens Creative Writing �PaGE TWENTY-SEVEN 592 596 597 598 Art as Expression Play the Role Become a Puppeteer Set the Stage (Same as 596) 611 613 614 617 621 623 624 630 631 622 Class 20 Natural Resources. Forestry. Fishing. Aquariums, Gun Safety, Archery and Trapping Let's Explore the Outdoors I Exploring Our Forests Tree Planting Exploring Ohio Ponds Ohio Birds Fishing for the Beginner Fishing for the Intermediate Safe Use of Guns Basic Archery Trapping Muskrats in Ohio 641 644 645 Class 21 Beekeeping & Insects Basic Beekeeping Exploring Our Insect World I Exploring Our Insect World II 496 497 Collectibles Scrapbooking 300. You're the Athlete 671 674 Class 24 Flower Gardening (RULES FOR 4-H PLOWER GARDEN SHOW) I . One entry per member 2. Flowers in arrangement have to come from the member's flower garden (except greenery for background). How Does Your Garden Grow Indoor Gardening 691 692 Class 25 Vegetable Gardening Vegetable Gardening I Growing with the Seasons Class 22 Leisure Activities Class 23 Athletics Class 27 Beef Showmanship Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced . Class 28 Hereford, Angus, Charolais, Shorthorn, Crossbreed and any other Recognized Breed (113- 116) Calf born January I . 2009 to Apri I 30, 2010 Senior calf born September I, 2009 to December 31, 2009 Summer yearling born May 1, 2008 o August 31, 2009 Junior yearling born January I, 2009to April 30, 2009 Senior yearling born September I, 2008to December 31, 2008 2 ~ar old heifer, born May 1, 2008to August 31, 2008 Cow born prior to May I , 2008 Bull calf under six months. Bull calf over six months and under one year. Special Steer Class- Classes for steers will be detern1ined after weigh-in by dividing the steers up if! equal numbers up to a maximum of 10 steers per class. All steers under 900 pounds will be in one class. Feeder calf (116) Class 29 Sheep Showmanship (199) Classes are to be detem1ined by age of exhibitor. to be announced. Class 30 Suffolk Sheep Ewe, spring lamb- Born between January I, 2010 and May I, 2010 Ram. spring lamb - Born between January I , 2010 and May I. 20 I0 Yearling ewe (I year and under two years). Yearling ram (I year and under two years). Ewe, over two years. Ram . registered. over two years . The Vaughan Agency Providing a world of choice in insurance. Helping you determine what's best for you and your family ... In auto, Home, Business, Health, Life and Retirement �PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Flock Class- To consi t of I ram, any age; 1 ewe, 2 years or over; I ewe. I year and under 2. ·class 31 Hampshire Sheep (Sub-classes. same as Class 30.) Class 31 Crossbred Class Spring ewe lamb Yearling ewe ( 1 year and under two years) Ewe, over two years Class 32 Any Other Recognized Breed of Sheep (Sub-classes same as Class 30.) Class 33 Market Lambs (1981 Market Lambs under 90 pounds -ewes, wethers. Single market lamb ewe- classes to be determined after weigh-in. Not to exceed 10 lambs per class. Single market lamb wether- classes to be determined after weigh-in. Not to exceed 10 lambs per class. Futurity Class -Market lamb (ewe or wether). Must be bred and exhibited by exhibitor. Must carry breeding sheep project and exhibit at the fair. Class 43 Holsteins ( 119 - 126) Spring heifer calf-born after February 28,2010 and over four months old. Winter heifer calf-born after November 30, 2009 and before March 1, 20 I0 Fall heifer calf-born after August 31, 2009 and before December 1, 2009 Summer yearling heifer-born after May 31, 2009 and before September I, 2009 Spring yearling heifer-born after February 28, 2009 and before June I, 2009 Winter yearling heifer-born after November 30, 2008 and before March I, 2009 Senior yearling heifer-born after August 31, 2008 and before December I, 2008. Junior two-year old-born after February 28,2008 and before September I, 2008. Senior two-year old-born after August 31, 2007 a1~d before March J, 2008 Junior three-year old cow-born after February 28, 2007 and before September I, 2007. Three-year old cow-born after August 31, 2006 and before March I, 2007 Four year old cow-born after August 31 . 2005 and before September I, 2006 Five-year old cow-born after August 31,2004 and before September I, 2005. Aged cow - born before September l, 2004. Dry Cow - three and four year old-born after August 31, 2005 and before March 1, 2007. Aged Dry Cow - born before September 1, 2005. Class 44 Jerseys (sub-class same as Class 43.) Class 40 Swine Showmanship Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Class 45 Guernsey (sub-class same as Class 43.) Class 41 Market Hogs- All Breeds and Sex C139) Classes for market hogs will be determined after weigh-in by dividing the hogs up into classes by weight; not to exceed ten hogs per class. Single market hog- barrow Single market hog- gilt Class 42 Dairy Showmanship Class 46 Any Other Recognized Dairy Breed (sub-class same as Class 43) Class 47 Meigs County Better Livestock Club Sweepstakes Class REGISTERED DAIRY ANIMALS. One entry per member Animals must have birth certificates showing registered sire and dam. ' Beginner - Ages 9- II Intermediate - Ages 12 -14 Junior- 15-16 Senior -Ages 17 and over Ho zer Clinic • e1g 88 East Memorial Drive • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-0060 Enjoy the 2010 Meigs County Fair • �PAGE TWENTY-NINE 2010 REGISTERED DAIRY HEIFER GIVEAWAY Sponsored by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company. GUIDELINES: I. Must be at least 8 years of age by January I, 2010. 2. Cannot be more than 18 years of age as of January I, 2010. Must be eligible to be in 4-H in 20 II in the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club. 3. The first heifer calf born from this heifer will be donated back into the prog~m. 4. Program is open to anyone who has not previously exhibited at the Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show. 5. Must have intent to exhibit a dairy project.at the Meigs County Junior Fair. If the exhibitor is no longer eligible to show when heifer calf freshens, he or she will still 6. be required to donate the first heifer calf back into the program. If the exhibitor has to sell the heifer before she freshens, he or she will contact 4-H dairy 7. · leaders or County Extension Educator. 8. Must join the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club, if not presently a member. Person owning facilities and/or land where exhibitor will care for dairy heifer calf must be 9. willing to also sign the agreement, indicating permission for heifer to be there. 10. If exhibitor wishes or needs to sel l heifer before it freshens, or will not be donating first heifer calf back into the program, then he will agree to donate $300.00 back into the program. II. Applicants must participate in an interview to be conducted by the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club. Interview time will be announced later. The interview committee will determine eligibility for the drawing. 12. The drawing will be held on Saturday, August 21 at I :45 p.m., at the Dairy Sweepstakes. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! Class 48 Dairy Market Steer {113Dl Tuesday, August 17, 20 I0 at 5:00 p.m. Class 49 Dairy Feeder 019) Tuesday, August 17.2010 at 5:15p.m. Applications can be picked up at the Dairy Food Stand in the Dairy Barn at the fair. Artificial Insemination donated by Parker A .I., Mike Parker, representative. All Dairy Steers and Feeders must be dehorned . .on Yc Serving Gallia County Since 1950 • Now Serving eigs CQunty 33105 Hiland Suite Potneroy, 0 45769 74 -992-23 8 Tina Rockhold, Douglas Brown, Peggy Stout, & Trina Davis. ,c,2006 ationw1de Mutua! Insurance Company a d Affilia ed Co ames a y. Home o ·· ce: Columbus, OH 43215-2220. abo w1de, tt e auo l"Mde Framema and On 'our r e are fBderally registered servrce marks o ~a onwide Mutual In ran .e Company Not available 1n all states. Sub ect to underwnting g idehr es, reVIew and approval �• PAGE THIRTY WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA E EXCEPTIONAL ENERGY® • Bulk Propane ~"'-'\ ' I . I~ UNSATISFIED WITH PRESENT • Cylinder Propane~ NEW ~ SUPPLIER? • Gas Heaters ~ CUSTOMER ~ Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? • Gas Fireplaces .SPECIAlS """ · GIVE US A CALL TODAY! • Instllations ~ ~ . • Repairs & Service~/'iA tr.. ''~'VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR FOR PRIZE / ' / ' ,. 1 ~ ' ' ' ( DRAWINGS AND FAIR ONLY SPECIALS!" ' 740-742-2511 or 800-837-8217 Compliments of: ''CELEBRATING 103 YEARS'' 1907- 2010 I. CARSON CROW FRED W. CROW, Sr.- 1874- 1957 FRED W. CROW Jr. 191'5- 1995 POMEROY, OHIO 45679 (740) 992-5132 OR 992-6059 FAX: 992-730.3 Established 1907 HOPE EVERYBODY ENJOYS THE FAIR! . ~~~~==~~~ . . �PAGE TlllRTY-ONE Meigs County Clerk of Courts Insurance Center Clerk Staff: Legal Department- Carrie Wamsley, Patty Eblin, Renee Fish · Title Department- Cindy Hartenbach, Karen Cundiff & Malea Young · WE HAVE GREAT FARM RATES· d that's no Bull! All Ewe ve to do is ·calL No Sloppin' a Scratchin', Just Udde best Service around! No Horsin~ around! 304-773-1111 erving West Virginia and Ohio See bow much Diane Lynch can save! Your ENJOY THE 20f0 MEIGS _ COUNTY FAIR!!! SHADE RIVER AGSERVICE "Ahead In Service" • Pioneer Seeds • Priefert Gates & Equipment •Fertilizer and Chemicals • Nutrena & Showmaster Feeds State Route 7 • Chester, Ohio 45760 Phone: 740-985-3831 Also Located: . 16655 Canaanville Hills Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: 740-589-6000 ''fason,' rv304-773-61 2 ving Breakfast AI ay!!! ·~urbsidc Carr. ltD . ~\l1li able Ho rs ~ m·lOpm �PAGRTHIRTY-TWO MELANIE A. WEESE, 0.0. Thomas ·oo- It Rental Center RACINE OPTOMETRIC CLINIC 109 NORTH THIRD STREET RACINE, OHIO 45771 OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT RENT MOST ANYTHING! TELEPHONE (740) 949-2078 CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT • Backhoes • Compressors • Ladders • Generators • Trenchers Bobcat • Scaffold • Concrete Saws • Compactors HOME REPAIR • Power Tools • Plumbing Tools • Painting • Floors Sanders • Ladders • Sewer Augers LAWN & GARDEN • Mowers • Thatchers • Tillers • Shredders • Log Splitters • Post Hole Diggers • Stump Grinders • Rollers r..~, .,... LEGAR MONUMENT CO. MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MAUSOLEUMS Custom Colored ·Etching 263 West Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Chas. W. Legar, Jr. Ph. 992-5314 Business (Home) 992-3405 or 992-5633 J.D. DRILLING P.O. Box 369 JAMES E. DIDDLE Phone (740) 949-2512 Racine, Ohio 45771 DELIVERY AVAILABLE 7 40-446-3399 7 40-992-4034 JCT RT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN : MON -SAT 7:30AM - 5 PM 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO Mari!ie J. Lawson D.D.S Box 308 • Racine, OH 45771 (7 40) 949-2575_ 740-742-2512 CANDLE CREATIONS 636 Brick Street Rutland, Ohio 45775 Hrs: Mon-Sat.J0-6 Compliments of GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT 11 0 East Main St. Auto Plus. Pomeroy Auto Parts 660 E. Main. PomeroY. Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2139 G&M FUEL COMPANY St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5111 Will Do Refills St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1085 / Gasoline - Diesel Fuel - Kerosene Fuel Oils- Antifreeze- Valvoline Oils- Gteases MEIGS coUNT~ AIR �PAGE TIDRTY-THREE Dairy Kid ..... . Market Goat Class 50 Goats 031) Dairy Goat Production Angora Goats ( 130) 153 166 168 168 Raising Fancy Poultry- pair or trio of birds. Turkeys- two birds of either sex. Ducks- two birds of either sex. Geese - two birds of either sex. Pigeon -exhibit a minimum of one bird. Guineas- two birds of either sex. Doves - two birds of either sex. Pheasants- two birds of either sex. Quails- two birds of either sex. Peacocks- two birds of either sex. Bantams - I hen and I male. Class 53 Rabbit Showmanship Each exhibitor is required to feed. clean, and water his rabbits daily while the animals are at the fair or he will be disqualified. Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Class 51 Poultry Showmanship Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Class 54 Rabbits (Minimum requirements) 225 Breeding Rabbit Project and Rece1rd Book -one (1) buck and two (2) does of the same breed. 226 Market Rabbit Project and Record Book - buck and doe, the parents of the three (3) market rabbits. 227 Pet Rabbit Project and Record Book -"one (I) doe or one (I) buck. Breed Show Cavy Show Breed determined by the exhibitor. All entries should be entered at the Extension Office by July 26,2010. Deadline f9r changing (NOT ADDING) rabbits is July 26,2010. Changes must be made within the breed. NO EXCEPTIONS. 151 152 Class will be as follows: 1. Junior- Under 6 months Senior- Over 6 months . 2. Raising Pullets- pen of two pullet!'. Raising Broilers - pen of t\o\'0. .TeffMartin, Lom1 Office-r De::; Jd1(.'r:.;, Loan 0/ftm Edna \X1eber, Pome-~o'/ B,-qr1ch ManageT f<f Assrstant \ 'tee Prestdenc @ l END ER M•mb e- 1' FDIC Farmers 8a.nk Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Gallipolis Mason Point Pleasant 740.992.2136 740 667.3161 7 40 446 2265 304.773.6400 304 674 8200 www.fbsc.com �PAGE THIRTY-FOUR The breed show is optional. The Best of Show will be selected from the breed show. There will be a cross-bred class. Maximum number of rabbits per exhibitor is six with only one entry per cla§S permitted. This does not include market pens. All rabbits must have a permanent legible tattoo in the left ear. Any rabbit with visible signs of disease will be disqualified and sent home. Class 63 Performance - Hitch Class Novice Draft Horse Hitch Class, All ages. Draft Horse Hitch Class, 9-13 . . Draft Horse Hitch Class, 14-18. Class 64 Performance Novice Draf~ Horse Cart Class. All ages. Draft Horse Cart Class, 9-13. Draft Horse Cart c;Jass, 14-18. Cart Class Class 65 Performance - Hunt Seat Equitation Novice ~unt Seat Equitation, Pony, All ages Novice Hunt Seat Equitation, Horse, All ages Hunt Seat Equitation, Pony, 9-13 Hunt Seat Equitation, Horse, 9-13 Hunt Seat Equitation, Pony, 14-18 Hunt Seat Equitation, Horse, 14-18 Class 66 Saddle Seat Equitation Novice Saddle Seat Equitation, Pony, All ages Novice Saddle Seat Equitation, Horse, All ages Saddle Seat Equitation. Pony, 9-13 Saddle Seat Equitation, Horse. 9-13 Saddle Seat Equitation, Pony, 14-18 Saddle Seat Equitation, Horse, 14-18 Class 55 Market Rabbits Class 56 Pet Care and Small Animals 215 220 230GPM Guinea Pig Small Animals 4-H Pet PALS Class 57 Dog Care and Obedience 201 Dog 216 217 218 Cat I- Purr-feet Pals Cat 2- Climbing Up Cat 3- Cat Connections 244 245 246 Class 59 Veterinary Science Vet I , From Airedales to Zebras Vet.2,All Systems Go Vet 3, On the Cutting Edge Class 58 Cat'! 181 ages. 181 181. Class 60 Draft Horse Showmanship Novice Draft Horse Showmanship, All Draft Horse Showmanship, 9-13. Draft Horse Showmanship, 14-18. Class 61 English Showmanship Novice English Showmanship, All ages. ~ English Showmanship, Pony, 9-13. English Showmanship, Horse. 9-13. English Showmanship, Pony, 14-18. English Showmanship, Horse, 14-1 !S. Class 62 Western Showmanship Novice Western Showmanship. All ages. Western Showmanship, Pony, 9-13. Western Showmanship. Horse, 9 I'. Western Showmanship. Pony. 14-18. Western Showmanship, Horse 14-18. Class 67 English Pleasure Novice English Pleasure, Pony, All ages Novice English Pleasure, Horse, All ages English Pleasure, Pony, 9-13 English Pleasure, Horse, 9-13 English Pleasure, Pony, 14-18 English Pleasure, Horse, 14-18 Class 68 Horsemanship Novice Horsemanship (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages Novice Horsemanship (Canter Optional), Horse, All ages Western Horsemanship, Pony, 9-13 Western Horsemanship, Horse, 9-13 Western Horsemanship, Pony, 14-18 Western Horsemanship, Horse, I 4-18 Class 69 Western Pleasure Novice Western Pleasure (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages Novice Western Pleasure (Canter Optional), Horse, All ages Western Pleasure, Pony, 9-13 Western Pleasure, Horse, 9- I 3 Western Pleasure, Pony, I 4-18 Western Pleasure, Horse, 14-18 Class 70 Reining Novice Reining, Pony, All ages Novice Reining, Horse, All ages Reining, Pony, 9-13 Reining, Horse, 9-13 Reining·, Pony, 14-18 Reining,Horse, 14-18. 188 188 188 188 188 188 Class 71 Trail Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Horse, All .ages. Trail, Pony, 9-13. Trail, Horse, 9-13. Trail, Pony, 14-18. Trail, Horse, 14-18. Class 72 Production - All Ages Class 73 Barrels Novice Barrels (Optional Canter). Pony. All ages Novice Barrels (Optional Center). Horse. All ages Barrels, Pony,lJ-13 �. ' ! : - ...... PAGE THIRTY-FIVE ENJO.Y THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! AUGUST f6-2f FAMILY DOLLAR Middleport, Ohio 45760 50 5. 2nd 740-992..:3115 11 Big Brands - Little Price" E&.E BORDERLINE SURVEYING · 104 Mulberry Avenue • Pomeroy, OH PH: 740-992-7077 FAX: 740-992-2708 HueyEason Robert R. Eason ANDERSON MCDANIE ~ FUNERAL HOMES Middleport 992-5141 Pomeroy . 992-5444 James H. Anderson -Director Adam McDaniel- Director "Attention to Detail'' Your Pre-arrangement Specialist LENNO~ 11FRIGIDAIRE Heating and Cooling Products (#l·!·X·UU·UF Ak Conditioning & Heating HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Forem·an fl .Abbott Heating U Cooling wv 008243 Free Estimates 01;-121289 391 North Second Ave., Middleport 740·99Z·S3Zl • 1·800·359·4303 -GENERAL TIRE SALES 465 North Second f!.ve. Middleport, OH 45760 7 40-992-7161 Meigs County Auditor's Office Mary T. Byer-Hill Auditor Staff: Mary Ann Parsons, Bev Collins, Donna Davidson Stefanie Deem, Denise Manuel and Anna Norman. - Have a fun time at the Fair. We hope to see you there. �-- PAGE THIRTY - SIX Barrels, Horse, 9-13 Barrels, Pony, 14-18 Barrels, Horse, 14-18 Class 74 Poles Novice Poles, (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages Novice Poles, (Optional Canter), Horse, All ages Poles, Pony. 9-13 Poles, Horse. 9-13 Poles, Pony, 14-18 Poles, Horse, 14-18 Class 75 "Speed & Control Novice Speed & Control (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages Novice Speed & Control (Canter Optional), Hor e, All ages Speed & Control, Pony, 9-13 Speed & Control, Horse, 9-13 Speed & Control, Pony, 14-18 Speed 7 Control, Horse, 14-18 Class 76 Ground Driving Yearling and 2 year old Older horse not shown under saddle Class 77 Lunge Lin Yearling and under. Class 78 Horse Projects -:... 173 174 175 177 180 181 182 184 185 J88 189 Horseless Horse Beginning Horse Management Light Horse Selection Basic Horse Training Learning to Jump Draft Horse Horse Nutrition Standard bred Horses Equine Reproduction and Genetics Trail Riding Dressage GIRL SCOUTS GENERAL RULES All Rule.'> Must Be Followed. Rules May Change Yearly. PLEASE READ ALL RULES. The Girl Scouts consider participation in the Meigs County-Fair a privilege and an opportunity to share their accomplishments. interests and ideals. All exhibits and displays must show high quality in effort, originality, neatness and the Girl Scout Program. Every registered Girl Scout, Kindergarte1T through 12th grade. regardless if a Juliette or in troop, Girl Scout Troop, Girl Scout camp (day, resident, trip or troop) in Meigs County is eligible to enter projects in the'fair. Once registered a girl is registered and eligible through September 30. when due to register again. The Girl Scout Represematives on· the Meigs County Junior Fair Board reserve the right to disqualify any article that does not comply with the rules and regulations of the Meigs County Fair and the Girl Scout Program, or that are deemed dangerous. HOW TO ENTER _ • Include the exhibitor's addr~ss on the entry form (even if entry tags are to be mailed to the leader); • Send exhibit entry form to Jerrena Ebersbach. 244 Sycamore Street, Middleport. OH 45760 by June 30, 2010; • Include a wallet size picture of each exhibitor with name on the back (these are for your fair ia cards): • Include S3 entry fee No cash please. Make check:, or money orders payable to "Meigs County Junior Pa1r"; • For Day Camp units. please ~pecify individual units Similar items should be entered as a group entry: indi>Jdu;ol entries of similar items are discouraged. as girls will compete against each other. Areas To l'.nter: Fair cxh1bits should be an outgrowth of good Girl Scout programs either in troop, camp, or gro~A>th of individual girl in pursui! of~ hobby .. • Life Skills - includes activities that focus on physical and emotional health; nutrition and exercise; interpersonal. relationships; the home; safety; work and leisure; and consumer awareness. • Customs and Traditions- includes activities that focus on developing awareness of the variou<; cultures in our society and around the world, building pride in one's heritage while participating and respecting that of others. • Science and Beyond - includes· activities that focus on discovering the how and why of things; exploring and experimenting with many technologies that touch daily life; dealing with changes; looking to future events, roles, and responsibilities. • The Arts - includes activities that focus on involvement in the traditional arts; enjoying and expressing one's self through various art forms; and appreciating the artistic talents and contributions of others. • Communications- includes activities that focus on conveying a story through words or visual media and sharing those ideas with others. • Out-of-Doors- includes activities that focus on enjoyment and appreciation of the out-of-doors, living and caring for our natural environment, understanding and respecting the independence of all liviTJg things. • Girl Scout Program- includes activities that focus on Promise and Law, Girl Scout history, tradition and ways, troop activities, and badge work. ENTRY RULES • Entry tags must be firmly attached to each exhibit. Please attach a 3 x 5 card with the following information to each exhibit: a. Exhibit number (from the entry tag); b. Service unit/council; c. Age; d. Program level and troop number or independent designation; e. How exhibit was made, why it was made, and the materials used to make it; f. Tags MUST be attached to the upper right hand comer of the exhibit. For notebooks, attach the tag to the upper most binder ring with a piece of string. • Multiple items of a project should have each piece marked with the Division Number, class Numbt:r. exhibitor number, and the number of pieces in the exhibit by marking each piece (Example: I of 3; 2 of 3; 3 of3, etc) ··Graded school projects may be entered; however, grade, and teacher's comments must be removed or covered. • Group projects shall consist of the ·work of at least two girls in one program level; however, at judging one girl may represent the troop (although it is better to have more than one girl represented for the troop). A group· project involving girls from more than one-program level must be entered in the program level applicabl"e to the oldest participating girl. The exhibit must be one article on which at least two girls have worked, or it may be the minimum of two and a maximum of six articles made by girls in a troop or camp project. A group project must provide a 3 x 5 card," including the number of girls participating in the project._ • Computer related projects cannot be accepted on disc, CD/DVD. Entry must have hard copy of the project as not all programs are available on the fairgrounds. · • Exhibits cannot exceed 24x28x24 inches with the exception of sewing projects, which may be fuhl~. . SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR ART WORK: Wall hangings, etc. must be within the stated size limitations. Murals that do not exceed 28 inches in height and can be rolled will be accepted and will be exhi~ited if space permits. Art materials must be matted or-framed and ready to hang. Single pictures must be mounted and equipped with hooks or hangers or they may be stapled to the display. Wires. cords, etc must be securely attached (no tape on cords/wires or no paste on hangers), Valuable craft should be boxed under glass. Unframed material may be stapled to display panels. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS }COR COOKING ENTRY JUDGINGS: a. ALL exhibits must have recipes attached (ingredients & directions). b. Recipes must be written or typed on 3 x 5 cards and attached to the entry. tag in the upper right hand corner with the entry tag on top. You must also include the crust and filling recipes for pies; cakes, cookies. and frosting. c. Jams and jellies must be processed by water bath and include processing instructions. Two (2) jars of same recipe jams or jellies mu&t be entered; one to taste and one to display. d. The junior through ambassador level cakes/cupcakes arc to be creative using a cake mix with Added ingredients (icing, egg, oil and water are not counted as creative; you must also use other ingredients. e. One pot meals, food preservation, and canning must include processing instructions step by step as well as photos for display. • In cake decorating, the icing recipe must be attached. • The whole entry (i.e. cakes, pies. and bread) should be provided in order to help maintain moist' I ness. • For cookies, candy, or cupcakes, only six each are required. • Usc only disposable containers (in exception of food preservation). • Food Items must be covered • Refngeration is NOT available, and items that may spoil will not be judged or displayed. For health reason, "food items may not be displayed. Make a poster or "fake" lood for your dJ,play. Recipe must be provided for judging. A photo or picture from a magazine or a display. etc. may be used for exhibiting your project. �SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! AUGUST 1621, 2010 TNT . PIT STOP MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES I.AARY & UNOA MONTGOMERY 27320 MOHTGOMERY 110. LANGSVIU.E, OHIO 46 '14 I {740) 669-6065 STOCK AHO UTI. flY TAAI\.ERS PAATS AND SERVICE CONVENIENCE STORES 4-Star United Moritz int. Montgomery Trailer Sales (7 40) 669-6065 SUNOCO MARATHON MARATHON State Route 1 MiddlePort. OH State Route 1 Chester. OH 992-6200 985-3350 SUNOCO 2nd Ave. State Route 124 SYracuse. OH MiddlePort. OH 992-6542 • (304) 77_3-5785 • 773-5447 992-3391 TRENTON j. (LELAND Estate Sales- Antiques Farm- Liquidation Cell: 593-5118 RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY Attorney at Law 116 Mulberry Avenue • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7101 TLCLELAND22@YAHOO.COM Mason, WV 25260 Licensed 1n Ohio, WV, Ky & Tenn "Experience Makes A Difference" Alignment.- Brakes - Ti n~s AB & T Auto P. O. Box 908 • Racine, OH 45771 • (740) 949-2882 Richard Moore Now Accepting Visa, Discover & MasterCard Now Offering Ionic Foot Baths BEND. AREA "Look for . us on Facebook" CHIROPR CTIC CENT R Most insurance accepted 1065 S. Second St. • Mason, WV 25260 Dr. Kelsey 1\1. Henry, DC • Heather Edwards. LMT Op n Monda} th~u frtd~ 304-77,3-~773 �I ~. PAGE TlllRTY-EIGHT ~ I l ~ A Conestoga wagon, · pulled by a cleverlydisguised four-wheeler, and followed by Indians with bows and arrows, was a popular entry in last year's junior fair parade. "Kid's Day'' Sponsored by Mountain Dew & Pepsi Tuesday, August 1~, 2010 & Saturday, August 21, 2010 All Children 12 and under admitted free until NOON. Hand stamp to ride will cost $5.00 Kid's games in the livestock show arena on Tuesday, August 17, 2010 at 2:00p.m. BE SURE TO JOIN US FOR KIDS DAY TUfSlJAY, AUG. f8 & SATURDAY, AUG. 22 Courtesy of Pepsi Proud Sponsor of the ~eigs County Fair �PAGE THIRTY-NINE Hope to see you at the Meigs County Fair! cfoa1Rwe5_1 Y tavo~ o~ the &Rio ~ive~ uuuuji,Porch & Boat Dock on the • Unique Gift Shop "Since 1948" The Quality Print Shop For All Your Printing Needs • Complete Line of Office Supplies • Wedding & Graduation Accessories lliMillS~ M~k~.oo~~~~~~D~ F~:~O-~~DM~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Quality Furniture Reasonable Prices "Your Complete Home Furnishings Store" HAVE A GREAT-TIME AT THE 2010 MEIGS COUNTY -FAIR!! . DINE IN OR GRAB SOME "SUPPER TO GO"! . Mason Furniture Company Mason, West Virginia John Grate Phone 773-5592 TOBACCO KING #5 2nd & Brown Street Mason, WV 304-773-5645 Owner: Mon-Sat. 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Sun. 1:00pm-7:00pm Ladonna Rardin 228 West Main Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-5432 �PAGE FORTY SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR SEWING PROJECTS: I. ALL articles of wearing apparel MUST be on a hanger and have a snapshot showing the article . modeled. This is to be brought to judging as well as for display. JUDGING All girls, grades K-12, will have interview judging. This will give the girls the opportunity to demonstrate what they know about their project(s) as well as help develop communication skills. I. Judging will be in July of 2010, to be announced. 2. Judging is based on knowledge and experience gained by the girl or troop and evidence of a good troop program as set forth in the Girl Scout Handbook. Originality, creativity, workmanship, attractive appearance, honesty of material and construction, completed prior to judging day; and Based on knowledge and experience gained by the girl/troop and evidence of a good group program as set forth in the Girl Scout handbook. 3. Projects from girls and/or troops will be disqualified if not completed by judging. Girls and/or troops are not permitted to work on project(s) at judging. However, a make-up table to repair any posters, etc will be available. 4. All grades are the final decision of judge(s). Grades shall not be changed by any leader and/or volunteer for any reason. 5. The fair committee is not responsible for fair entries to be brought to judging or picked up at judging. This is the girl and her parents responsibility. OTHER RULES OF IMPORTANCE All exhibits must be in place by 12 p.m. Saturday before the fair. Booth set-up times will be available at a later date. The exhibits may not be removed before Sunday after the fair. All booths must be taken down between l :00 and 2:00p.m. on Sunday. All girls are responsible for picking up their project(s) and picking up their fair premiums at the Fair Secretary Office. Times subject to change by representatives of the Meigs County Extension Office . AU Girl Scout Troops will be required to watch the Junior Fair Building on Saturday of the fair. Neither the Meigs County Junior Fair Board, nor the Girl Scouts will be responsible for any loss or injury to the exhibit. AWARDS -. Will be announced at the Youth Awards Day. Overall age level exhibitor will be awarded with plaque or trophy. If a girl is awarded outstanding exhibitor in several areas, she will be awarded with one trophy/plaque. RffiBONS AND AWARDS --Each girl will be given a participation ribbon for all projects exhibited. Gr~nd Champion, Reserve Champion, and Honorable Mention may be awarded as welL Group projects will also be awarded as such. Ribbon will be given in each of the five levels in each of the six areas, if projects are up to standards. A banner will also be given in each level of Girl Scouts for best fair booth with a revolving-plaque to the best overall fair booth of the five levels. FAIR ID'S --Each good for admission to the Meigs County Fair all week. MAKE-UP JUDGING -If for some reason you need to do a make-up judging please note that on you registration form. Date to be announced. DAISY GROUP CATEGORIES: Ages S-6, Grades K-1 This age level may do an exhibit in each category, one class CLASS-UFE SKILLS Dl Group Project(s) on Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, charts on nutrition, etc) on Health, Safety or Physical fitness (i.e. miniature displays, peep shows, or Dioramas) CLASS-CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS D2 Group Project(s) of Heritage or Group Projects of International Traditions (i.e. clothing, folk lore, crafts, etc) D3 Group Project(s) of Holiday crafts D4 Group project(s) of Service projects (i.e. community, family, etc) CLASS-SCIENCE AND BEYOND D5 Group Project(s) on Money Management D6 Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts Go Green, ecology, and recycling D7 Group Project(s) on Weather, Science experiments CLASS-THE ARTS D7 Group Project(s) relating to the Visual Arts (i.e. photography, collage, etc D8 Group Project(s) of Graphic Arts (Drawing & Painting) · D9 Group Project(s) of 3-dimensional art DlO Group Project(s) relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. puppetry, musical instruments, creative writing, dramatics, costuming. etc) Dll Group Project(s) of miscellaneous crafts D 12 Group Project(s) of pottery. clay, and ceramic CLASS-OUT OF DOORS D 13 Group Project(s) of Outdoor Crafts Dl4 Group Project(s) of an account of an Outdoor Experience (i.e.' posters, peep shows, displays) or Group Project(s) on Outdoor Health & Safety DIS Outdoor cooking (open fire, buddy burner, Dutch oven, solar over, etc) D 16 Group Day Camp D 17 Group Outdoor Experience (Fishing program, nature, etc) CLASS-GIRL SCOUT WAYS D 18 Group Project(s) on the Law and Promise or Group Project(s) on Girl Scout H · Tradition, and Ways B 19 Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging. B20 Group Project(s) on Intergroup, Council, National Activities B21 Group Project(s) on Journey Projects CLASS-CULINARY B22 Cakes (can use box mixes) B23 Cupcakes (can use box mixes) B24 Cookies or Bars from scratch B25 Decorated cookies from scratch B26 Candy B27 Pies from scratch B28 Quick Breads- from scratch (no yeast) CLASS-LIFE SKILLS B29 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books or charts, food diary) B30 Personal sewing project (i.e. dress, skirt or shirt, etc)-Refer to entry rules B31 Recreational. sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc) B32 Miscellaneous Sewing (i .e. fabric care, stitches, etc) Poison Control, Emergency Preparedness, First Aid, Personal Safety B33 B34 Animal Care B35 Sports and Exercise (softball, soccer, etc) B36 Gardening and care B37 Canning (vegetables, meats, etc) CLASS-CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS B38 Heritage and Heritage crafts (i.e. family tree, sayings, traditions) B39 Shoebox Float- "Girl Scouts Embrace Diversity" B40 Friendship Projects (i.e. pen pals, world national friendship activities, etc) B41 Holiday Crafts B42 Collections B43 Community Service Projects (i.e. senior citizens, differently-abled, sign language, CLASS-SCIENCE AND BEYOND B44 Recycling, Ecology, or Energy Awareness projects 845 Science Experiments (i.e., home grown crystals, etc) Small paper projects B46 B47 Games B48 Carpentry (pine wood derby cars, doll houses, etc) B49 Girl Scouts Go Green' CLASS-THE ARTS B50 Fine Art (i.e. paintings-oil, acrylic, or water color) B51 Art (i.e., pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc; chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame) B52 3-D Art (i.e. clay, metal, dough art, string art, etc) B53 Ceramics, Clay & Pottery B54 Macrame, Weaving, hooked rugs 855 Needlecraft, (i.e., crewel, embroidery, needlepoint. Etc) B56 Counted Cross Stitch B57 Pottery and Clay CLASS-COMMUNICATION B58 Puppets (i.e. finger, hand, marionettes, etc) B59 Scrapbooking B60 Creative Writing- poetry with or without illustra.tioi)S B61 Creative Writing- stories with or without illustrations B62 Visual Communication (i.e. sun prints, photo, etc) CLASS-OUT OF DOORS 863 Outdoor Projects (i.e. projects using or made from Nature's Castoffs. animal track castings, rubbings, bird feeder~, etc) 864 Camp Planning (i.e. trail signs, caper charts, camp health & ~afety, BROWNIE GROJJP CATEGORIES: Ages 7-8. Grades 2-3 This age level may do an exhibit in each category, one class CLASS-LIFE SKILLS BI Group Project(s) on Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, charts on nutrition, etc) on Health. Safety or Physical fitness (i.e. miniature displays. peep shows, or Dioramas) CLASS-CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS B2 Group Project(s) of Heritage or Group Projects of lnternatiOf1al Traditions (I.e. clothing, folk lore, crafts, etc) B3 Group Project(s) of Holiday crafts B4 Group project(s) of Service projects (i.e. c9mmunity, family., etc) i I I 1 \ } '! t { i { ~ { I 1 �- "' PAGE FORTY-ONE LITTLE & SHEETS, LLP Attorneys-at-Law P.O. Box 686 213 E. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6689 Christopher E. Tenoglia Attorney At Law ~0 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ i l t ~~~ l (740) 992-6368 ........ !I 'i ~~~ ........ SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! ''Quality Plants & Produce'' Large Variety of Embellishments & Stickers Custom Diecuts & Paper for 15 area Schools Two. 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Ridenour 32760 TR 202 Racine, Ohio 45771 Concrete Tools Stepping Stones Limestone (740) 992-2067 Hours: Mon-Fri 7 am - 4 pm Sa . 7 am - 12 noon - �The purchase of a hardback Meigs County Chronicle is your opportunity to experience the history and excitement of a county that has played an integral part in the building of America! Fence (740) 985-4304 . "Where Pride is Stilllllive '' ORDER FORM Mail this order form, along with your check or money order to: Meigs County Chamber of Commerce • 238 West Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 For information .call (740) 992-5005 I would like to order_ _ book(s) Enclosed find my check in the amount of$. _ _ Name: Cost per book: $35.00 (Shipping Included) PhoneN"umber:. _ _ _ ~-------~-~-Mailing Address (No Post Office Boxes): BIRCHFIELD Don Rose Funeral Home 212 Main Street- P.O. Box 188 -Rutland, Ohio 45775 Jeremy Rose Owner/President Vice President James C. Birchfield Funeral Director 'J\s\\ 740-742-2333 Meigs Countys Oldest Department Store!! Rutland Department Store Est. 1858 Rose's Excavating 48411 Morning Star Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 -· 41 Main St. Rutland, OH 45775 742-2100 Office: (740) 949-2493 "The Store With The Friendly Atmosphere" Home: (740) 949-2493 �PAGE -FORTY-THREE :'J tRSID£ c:; .. ~ •c:' 2 miles North ofthe Bridge ofHope 304-773-5354 Rt. 1, Mason, WV www.riversidegolfclubwv.com Did You Know??? We're Not Just for Golfers! Book Your Wedding & Reception Here MARY'S TEE TIME GRILL &~de?~ ~ 16-21, 2010 RACINE BARBER SHOP Tom Woods & Loretta Holsinger Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days A Week Steaks, Shrimp & More• Enjoy Our Back Porch Overlooking The River! call 949-3510 for appointment. Walk-Ins Welcome Shear Illusions Beauty Salon A Full Service Salon Jason Ingels 293 South 2nd Ave. Middleport_, OH 7'10-992-2550 Owner: John & Belinda Dean Handicapped Parking #22-P316 Ingels Electronics, Inc. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (7 40) 992-?825 Fax(740)992-2459 ' 550 East Main Street Pomeroy 7 40-992-0013 ~ SNOUFFER,'S~ FIRE SAFETY & SECURITY (740) 992·7075 IIi J..i\ \.~~~ Toll Free 1-800-353-0837 · ~ 11 ~f( 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH •r EQtllar • - .·®RadioSha~ksM JEFF WARNER · INSURANCE AGENCY 113 W. 2nd St. • Pomeroy, OH 45769 Office: - D.. 740-992-5479 Nationwide• On Your Side-.. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and affiliated Companies Home Office: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus, OH 43215-2220 Nationwide® is a registered federal service mark of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company BAUM LUMBER COMPANY Count on it Toro* Power Equipment - Stihl Treated Deck And Patio Lumber- Guns And Ammo "Custom Pole Barn Packages" HOT SPRINGS SPAS Quality Roof Trusses 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio 45720 985-3301. www.baumlumber.com Fax: 740-985-3330 �,PAGE ~ORTY--fl>UR ENJOY THE E-a rnest L. Trent FAIR 304-773~5620 . 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HARDWARE THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER219 - Off. 740-992-6685 Res. 740-949-8005 149 s. Third Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 ''We do machine quilting"· Tuxedo Rental- Dry Cleaning Fabrics Mike Swiger Agent IN 3 UiANC !_.. ·~ 1 ... . 105 W. Second St. P.O. Box 711 Pomeroy, QH 45769 (740) 992-5730 (Over Peoples Bank) • �'' ' PAGE FORTY-FIVE CLASS-SCIENCE AND BEYOND B62 Visual Communication (i.e. sun prints, photo, etc) B5 Group Project(s) on Money Management CLASS-OUT OF DOORS B6 Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts Go Green, ecology, and recycling B63 Outdoor Projects (i.e. projects using or made from Nature's Castoffs, animal track castings, B7 Group Project(s) on Weather, Science experiments rubbings, bird feeders, etc) CLASS-THE ARTS B64 Camp Planning (i.e. trail signs, caper charts, camp health & safety, fire exhibits, camp meal B7 Group Project(s) relating to the Visual Arts (i.e. photography, colla.ge, etc) planning, dressing for camp, etc) B8 Group Project(s) of Graphic Arts (Drawing & Painting) B65 Weather (i.e. rain gauge, fore casting, weather station, etc) B9 Group Project(s) of 3-dimensional art B66 Day camp crafts BIO Group Project(s) relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. puppetry, musical instruments, creB67 Out of doors cooking (i.e., buddy burner, solar oven, Dutch oven,) ative writing, dramatics, costuming, etc) B68 Outdoor experience- fishing programs, nature, etc Group Project(s) of miscellaneous crafts B II CLASS-GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM B 12 Group Project(s) of ~ottery, clay, and ceramic B69 Demonstrate Promise and Laws (i.e. collage, poster, game, etc) CLASS-OUT OF DOORS B70 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc) Wide Games Bl3 Group Project(s) of Outdoor Crafts B71 Juliette Gordon Low (i.e. life & times) B 14 Group Project(s) of an account of an Outdoor Experience (i.e. posters, peep shows, disB72 Intertroop/Council/National Activities plays) or Group Project(s) on Outdoor Health & Safety B73 Brownie Journey Projects B 15 Outdoor cooking (open fire, buddy bt'lrner, Dutch oven, solar over, etc) B 16 Group Day Camp nJNIOR GIRL SCOUT. GROUP CATEGORIES B 17 Group Outdoor Experience (Fishing program, nature, etc) School Grade 4 & 5 CLASS-GIRL SCOUT WAYS LIFE SKILLS Bl8 Group Project(s) on the Law and Promise or Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History, JJ Group Project(s) of Sewing, (i.e. quilt or samplers, etc) Tradition, and Ways J2 Group Project(s) of Nutrition, (i.e. recipe books, charts, etc) B 19 Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, br Bridging. 13 Group Projects(s) of Health & Safety (i.e. physical development, physical fitness, sports, B20 Droup Project(s) on Intertroop, Council, National Activities peer pressure, self-esteem, building, grooming, etc) B21 Group Project(s) on Journey Projects CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS CLASS-CULINARY J4 Group Project(s) of Heritage (family trees, etc) B22 Cakes (can use box mixes) J5 Group Project(s) of International Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc) B23 Cupcakes (can use box mixes) J6 Group Project(s) of Community Service B24 Cookies or Bars from scratch J7 Group Project(s) on Special Population Projects (i.e. sign language, senior citizens, differB25 Decorated cookies from scratch · ently-abled, etc) B26 Candy SCIENCE AND BEYOND B27 Pies from scratch J8 Group Project(s) of Science or Computers B28 Quick Breads - from scratch (no yeast) 19 Group Project(s) on Money Management of Troop Activities CLASS-LIFE SKILLS JJO Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts Go Green! B29 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books or charts, food diary) THEARTS . B30 Personal sewing project (i.e. dress, skirt or shirt, etc)-Refer to entry rules Jll Group Project(s) relating to the Visual (i.e. photography collage, etc) B31 Recreational sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc) JJ 2 Group Project(s) of 3-dimensional art B32 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. fabric care, stitches, etc) JJ3 Group Project(s) relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. Puppetry, creative writing, dramatics, Poison Control, Emergency Preparedness, First Aid, Personal Safety B33 costuming, video, etc) B34 Animal Care JJ4 Group Project(s) 9f Miscellaneous Crafts Sports and Exercise (softball, soccer, etc) B35 Jl5 Group Project(s)-Scrapbooking B36 Gardening and care J 16 Group Project(s)-Pottery, clay, ceramics B37 Canning (vegetables, meats, etc) OUT-OF-DOORS CLASS-CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS J 17 Group Display of Knot Boards, Trail signs, Compass Usage, or Camp Maps B38 Heritage and Heritage crafts (i.e. family tree, sayings, traditions) 117 Group Outdoor Project(s) B39 Shoebox Float - "Girl Scouts Embrace Diversity" J 18 Group Outdoor Cooking (buddy burners, solar oven, Dutch oven) B40 Friendship Projects (i.e. pen pals, world national friendship activities, etc) 119 Group Day Camp projects . B41 Holiday Crafts · 120 Group Outdoor Experience (fishing programs, hiking, nature, etc) B42 Collections 121 Group camping B43 Community Service Projects (i.e. senior citizens, differently-abled, sign language, etc) GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM CLASS-SCIENCE AND BEYOND 121 Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History, Traditions, and Ways B44 Recycling, Ecology, or Energy Awareness projects 122 Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging Science Experiments (i.e., home grown crystals, etc) B45 123 Group Project(s) on Intertroop/Council/National Activities Small paper projects B46 CLASS-CULINARY B47 Games J24 Cake (frosted or unfrosted; box mix can be an ingredient B48 Carpentry (pine wood derby cars, doll houses, etc) J25 Cupcakes (box mix can be an ingredient) B49 Girl Scouts Go Green! 126 Decorated Cake (forEmay be used) CLASS-THE ARTS J27 Cookies or Bars from scratch B50 Fine Art (i.e. paintings-oil, acrylic, or water color) J28 Quick Breads from scratch B51 Art (i.e., pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc; chalk and pastels must be coated 129 Pies from scratch or in a frame) 130 Jams or Jellies B52 3-D Art (i.e. clay, metal, dough art, string art, etc) 131 Candy B53 Ceramics, Clay & Pottery 132 One pot meal (ex., casserole, stew, etc) B54 Macrame, Weaving, hooked rugs CLASS-LIFE SKILLS B55 Needlecraft, (i.e., crewel, embroidery, needlepoint. Etc) 133 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests. etc) B56 Counted Cross Stitch Personal Sewing (i.e. dress, skirt. etc) -Refer to Entry Rules 134 B57 Pottery and Clay 135 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothe., toys, etc CLASS-COMMUNJCATION 136 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays. sewing kits, etc) B58 Puppets (i.e. finger, hand, marionettes, etc) 137 Sportsmanship & Sports Skills 859 Scrapbooking 138 Substance Abuse 860 Creative Writing- poetry with or without illustrations 139 Personal Safety & First Aid , B6 I Cre\at,i;ve...W.\itjng -.$torie~ voW\,or, without illustrations . . ~ 'i \ ...... \ / J40 ·Personal Development and Care I., ..-,.... . Ill·""'· ........... ~, .... --,: ~ ..·.~ ....... ~ - �, ' . 'I PAGE FORTY-SIX J41 Child Care 142 Animal Care J43 Food Preservation (Canning, Dehydration) must have step by step process explanation 144 Sports and Exercise (softball, soccer, basketball, etc) · CLASS-CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS 145 Heritage (i.e. family trees, genealogy, traditions, etc) 146 Heritage Crafts, (i.e. tin punch, candle dipping, caning) J47 Holiday Crafts J48 Collections 149 Friendship Project(s) (i.e. pen pals, world national friendship, etc) 150 Historical People, Sites and Tours J51 Shoebox Float= "Girl Scouts Embrace Diversity" CLASS-SCIENCE & BEYOND J52 Computer Graphic and communications J53 Money Management 154 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc) Career Exploration J55 156 Science Projects, Robots & Weather Carpentr) Projects (i.e. doll houses, pinewood derby cars, tool-use Displays, etc) J57 Refer to rule 5 158 Girl Scouts Go Green (Recycling, etc) CLASS-THE ARTS 159 Fine Art (i.e. paintings-oil, acrylic, or water color) J60 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc); Chalk and pastes must be coated or in a frame) 161 Performing Arts (i.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming, video, etc) CLASS-THE ARTS CONTINUED 162 Dimensional Art (i.e. sculpture, string, wire, macrame, weaving, etc) J63 Jewelry J64 Needlework (i.e. crewel embroidery, needlepoint, etc) 165 Counted Cross Stitch J66 Ceramics, from mold 167 Ceramics, hand built 168 Pottery & Clay CLASS-COMMUNICATION 169 Visual Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints, etc) 170 Creative Writing-poetry, with or without illustration 171 Creative Writing-stories with or without illustrations Scrapbooking J72 CLASS-OUT OF DOORS 173 Outdoor Projects (i.e. table displays using or made from nature's castoffs, Rubbings, etc 174 Outdoor Safety & Camp Planning (i.e. compass usage, knots, trail signs, etc) 175 Outdoor Experience (Fishing programs, nature, etc) 176 Outdoor Cooking (buddy burner, open fire, solar oven, Dutch oven) Camping (day camp, Girl Scout council camps, etc) 177 CLASS-GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM 178 National, Council. Intertroop, or Junior Aide Activities 179 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc) 180 Service Projects/Special Population Project 181 Juliette Gordon Low (i.e.life and times) 182 Junior Journey Programs CADETTE GROUP CATEGORIES Ages 11 to 14; Grades 6, 7 ,8th CLASS-LIFE SKILLS CJ Group Project(s) of Sewing, (quilt. wall hangings, samplers, banners) C2 Group Project(s) of Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, charts. etc) C3 Group Project(s) of Health & Safety (i.e. physical development, physical fitness, ports, peer pres~ure, self-esteem building, grooming, etc) CLASS-CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS C4 Group Project(s) of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family trees. etc) C5 Group Project(s) of International Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc) C6 Group Project(s) of Community Service C7 Group Project(s) of Special Population Project(s) (i.e. sign language, senior citizens, differently-abled, etc) CLASS-SCIENCE AND BEYOND C8 Group Project(s) of Science or Computers (i.e. web pages, graphtc arts) C9 Group Project(s) on Troop Acttvities of Money Management C 10 Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts go Green (Recycling. eatth, nature) CLASS-THE ARTS Cll Group Project(s) relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage. etc) Cl2 Group Project(s) on ·dimensional Art Cl3 Group Project(s) relating to the Perfor01i~ Arts (t.e. puppetry, creative writing, dw- matics, costuming, video, etc) C 14 Group Project(s) -Scrapbooking C 15 Group Project(s)- Pottery & Clay CLASS-OUT-OF-DOORS Cl6 Group Display of Knot Boards, Trail Signs, Compass Usage, or Ca~p Maps C 17 Group Outdoor Project(s) C 18 Group Outdoor Cooking (buddy burners, solar oven, Dutch oven, etc) C 19 Group projects on Camping Group Projects on outdoor experience (fishing programs, nature, etc) C20 CLASS-GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM C21 Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History, Traditions, and Ways C22 Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging C23 Group Project(s) on Intertroop/Council/National Activities Group Project(s) on Journey Program C24 Group project(s) Event Programming C25 CLASS-CULINARY C26 Cake (can be frosted or unfrosted; box mix can be ingredient, See Rule #6 C27 Decorated cake (form may be used) See Food Rule C28 Cookies or bars from scratch C29 Quick Breads from scratch C30 Pies from scratch C31 Jams or Jellies C32 Candy C33 One pot meal (casserole, noodles, stew, etc). (See Food Rule) CLASS-LIFE SKILLS Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc) C34 C35 Personal Sewing (i.e. dress, skirt, etc) C36 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc) C37 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc) C38 Sportsmanship & Sports Skills C39 Substance Abuse, Personal Safety, First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Personal Development and Care C40 Child Care C41 Animal Care Food Preservation (Canning, Dehydration, etc) (See Food Rule) C42 CLASS-CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS C43 Heritage (i.e. genealogyJfamily trees, traditions, Indian Lore, etc) C44 Heritage Craft (i.e. knitting, crocheting, and candle wicking) C45 Holiday Crafts C44 Collections C45 Friendship Projects (i.e. pen pals, world, national friendship, etc) C46 Historical People, Sites, and Tours C47 Shoebox Float "Girl Scouts Embrace Diversity' CLASS-SCIENCE AND BEYOND C48 Computer Graphics and Communications ' Money Management C49 C50 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc) C5 I Career Exploration C52 Science Projects and Space Exploration, including weather-related projects, Robots C53 Carpentry Projects (i.e. doll houses, tool-use display, pinewood derby, etc) C54 Girl Scouts Go Green! Recycling, Ecology, or Energy Awareness CLASS-THE ARTS C55 Fine Art (i.e., paintings-oil, acrylic, water color) C56 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc; chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame) C57 Performing Arts (i.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming, etc), Video C58 3-Dimensional Art (i.e. sculpture. string, wire, clay, metal. dough art, macrame, weaving, etc) C59 Jewelry C60 Needlework (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint, etc) C61 Counted Cross Stitch C62 Ceramics from mold C63 Ceramics· hand built C64 pottery and clay CLASS-COMMUNICATION C65 Visual Communication (i.e. Video, photography, prints, etc) Creative Writing-poems with or without illustrations C66 C67 Creative Writing-stones with or without illustrations C68 Scrapbookmg C69 Original Song or Musical Wntmg with performance audio CLASS-OU1~QF~!200RS. C'70 etc) Outdoor Projcct(s) (i.e. table displays using or made from nature's castoffs. rubbings. �PAGE FORTY-SEVEN , C71 Camp Planning (i.e. compass usage, knots, trail signs, menu making, etc) ... C72 Outdoor Safety and Planning C73 Outdoor experience (fishing programs, Nature, hiking, etc) C74 Camping (includes day camps, council and national camps) Outdoor Cooking (open fire, buddy burner, Dutch oven, solar oven) C7S CLASS-GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM C76 Program Aide Activities C77 Wider Opportunities/Intertroop/ Council Activities C78 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc) C79 Service Project/Special Population Project C80 Juliette Gordon Low (i.e. life and times) C81 Cadette Leadership (LIT, Leadership Pin, etc) C82 Cadette Journey Programs SENIOR GROUP CATEGORIES Grades 9 & I0' CLASS-LIFE SKILLS SI Group Project(s) of Sewing (i.e. quilt or samplers, wall hangings) S2 Group Project(s) of Nutrition or Health & Safety (i.e. recipe books, charts, physical Fitness, sports, peer pressure, self-esteem building, grooming, etc) CLASS-CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS Group Project(s) of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family trees, etc) S3 S4 Group Project(s) of Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world, national friendship, etc) SS Group Project(s) of Community Service Group Project(s) on Special Population Project(s) (i.e. sign language, senior Citizens, difS6 ferently-abled, etc) CLASS-SCIENCE & BEYOND S7 Group Project(s) of Science, Computers, or Graphic Arts S8 Group Project(s) on Money Management of Troop Activities S9 Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts go green (recycling, earth, etc) CLASS-THE ARTS S9 Group Project(s) relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc) S 10 Group Project(s) of 3-dimensiortal Art S II Group Project(s) relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. puppetry, creative writing, Dramatics, costuming, video, etc) S 12 Group Projects-Scrapbooking Sl3 Group projects on pottery & clay CLASS-GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM S 14 Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History, Traditions and Ways SIS Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging S 16 Group Project(s) on Intertroop/National/Council Activities S 17 Group project(s) on Senior Journey program S 18 Group Project(s) on Event Planning CLASS-CULINARY Sl9 Cake (can be frosted or unfrosted, box mix can be an ingredient) S20 Decorated Cake (form may be used) See Rule 6 S21 Cookies or Bars from scratch S22. Quick Breads from scratch S23 Yeast Breads or Rolls from Scratch S24 Pies from scratch S2S Jams or Jellies S26 Candy S27 One Pot Meal (Noodles, casserole, stew) See Rule CLASS-LlFE SKILLS Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc) S28 S29 Personal sewing (i.e. dress, dress-up dresses, suit, etc) S30 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc) S31 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc) S32 Spqrtsmanship & Sports Substance Abuse, Personal Safety, First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Managing tress, and S33 Personal Development and Care S34 Child Care S3S Animal Care S36 Food Preservation (Canning, Dehydration, etc) See Food Rule S37 Sports & Exercise (softball, basketball, volleyball, etc) CLASS-CUSTOMS & TRADITIONS Heritage (i.e. genealogy/family trees. traditions, Indian Lore, etc) S38 S39 Heritage Crafts. (i.e. knitting. crocheting, and candle wicking) S40 Holiday crafts Collections. S41 S42 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals , world national friendship. etc) S43 Historipal People, sites, and tours S44 Shoebox Float "Girl Scouts Embrace Diversity .. Cl~'IENCE & BEYOND S4S Computer Graphics and Communications S46 Money Management S47 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, t:rip diary, etc) S48 Career Exploration S49 Science Projects, Space Exploration, Robots & Weather SSO Carpentry Projects (i.e. doll houses, pinewood derby, etc) SSI Recycling, Ecology, or Energy Awareness; Girl Scouts go green CLASS-THE ARTS Fine Art (i.e. paintings-oil, acrylic, water color) SS2 SS3 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc; chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame) SS4 Perforn1ing Arts, Video (i.e. drama. handmade musical instruments, costuming, etc) SSS 3-Dimensional Art (i.e. sculpture, string, wire, clay, metal. dough art, etc) SS6 Macrame, Weaving SS7 Jewelry SS8 Needlework (i.e. crewel embroidery, needlepoint, etc) SS9 · Counted Cross Stitch CLASS-THE ARTS Ceramics-from mold S60 S61 Ceramics-hand built .., S62 Pottery and Clay CLASS-COMMUNICATION V~sual Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints, etc) S63 S64 Creative Writing-poetry with or without illustrations S6S Creative Writing- stories with or without illustrations S66 Original Song or Musical Writing with a perf0m1ance audio S67 Scrapbooking CLASS-OUT-OF-DOORS S68 Outdoor Project(s) (i.e. table displays using or made from nature's castoffs, rubbings, etc) S69 Camp Planning (i.e. compass usage, knots, trail signs, menu making, etc) S70 Outdoor Safety and Planning C7l Outdoor experience (fishing programs, Nature, hiking, etc) C72 Camping (includes day camps, council and national camps) C73 Outdoor Cooking (open fire, buddy burner, Dutch oven, solar oven) CLASS-GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM S74 Program Aide Activities S7S Wider Opportunities/Intertroop/ Council Activities S76 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc) S77 Service Project/Special Population Project Juliette Gordon Low (i.e. life and times) S78 S79 Senior Leadership (LIT', Leadership Pin, etc) S80 Senior Journey programs S81 Senior Event Planning AMitASSADOR GIRL SCOUT GROUP CATEGORIES Grades 11- J2 CLASS-LIFE SKILLS A 1 · Group Project(s) of Sewing (i.e. quilt or samplers, wall hangings) A2 Group Project(s) of Nutrition or Health & Safety (i.e. recipe books, charts, physical fitness, sports, peer pressure, self-esteem building, grooming, etc) CLASS-CUSTOMS & TRADITIONS A3 Group Project(s) of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family trees, etc) A4 Group Project(s) of Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world, national friendship, etc) AS Group Project(s) of Community Service A6 Group Project(s) on Special Population Project(s) (i.e. sign language, senior citizens. differently-abled, etc) CLASS-SCIENCE & BEYOND A7 Group Project(s) of Science, Computers. or Graphic Arts A8 Group Project(s) on Money Management of Troop Activities A9 Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts go green (recycling. earth. etc) ' CLASS-THE ARTS A 10 Group Project(s) relating to the Visual (i.e. photography. collage. etc) A II Group Projcct(s) of 3-dimensional Art AI 2 Group Project(s) relating to the Petfom1ing Arts (i.e. puppetry. creative writing. Dramatics. .costuming. video, etc) A 13 Group Projects-Scrapbooking A 14 Group projet:ts on pottery & clay CLAS~-THE GJRL SCOUT PR.QIECI A IS Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History. Traditions and Ways A 16 Group Projcct(s) on Ceremonies. Celebrations. or Bridging A 17 Group Projcct(s) on Intertroop/National/Council ActiYities A I R Group projcct(s) on ambassador journey �PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Al9 Group project (s) on Leadership (LIT, Career, Leadership, etc) CLASS-CULINARY A20 Cake (can be frosted or unfrosted, box mix can be an ingredient) Decorated Cake (form may be used) See Rule 6 • A21 A22 Cookies or Bars from scratch A23 Quick Breads from scratch A24 Yeast Breads or Rolls from Scratch A2S Pies from scratch A26 Jams or Jellies A27 Candy A28 One Pot Meal (Noodles, casserole. stew) See Rule CLASS-LIFE SKILLS . A29 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc) A30 Personal sewing (i.e. dress, dress-up dresses, suit, etc) A31 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc) A32 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays. sewing kits, etc) A33 Sportsmanship & Sports A34 Substance Abuse, Personal Safety. First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Managing Stress. md Personal Development and Care A3S Child Care " A36 Animal Care A37 Food Preservation (Canning, Dehydration. etc) See Food Rule A38 . Sports & Exercise (softball, basketball, volleyball, etc) CLASS-CUSTOMS & TRADITIONS A39 Heritage (i.e. genealogy/family trees, traditions, Indian Lore, etc) A40 · Heritage Crafts, (i.e. knitting, crocheting, and candle wicking) A41 Holiday crafts A42 Collections A43 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals. world national friendship, etc) A44 Historical People, sites, and tours A4S Shoebox Float "Girl Scouts Embrace Diversity'' CLASS-SCIENCE & BEYOND A46 Computer Graphics and Communications A47 Money Management A48 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary. etc) _ A49 Career Exploration ASO Science Projects. Space Exploration, Robots & Weather AS! Carpentry Projects (i.e. doll houses, tool -use display, pinewood derby, etc) AS2 Recycling. Ecology, or Energy Awareness; Girl Scouts go green CLASS-THE A !ITS. AS3 Fine Art I i.e. paintings-oil, acrylic, water color) AS4 Art (i.e. pen·. pencil. ink, crayon, liquid embroidery. etc; cbalk and pastels must be Coated )r in a frame) ASS PerfoWling Arts. Video (i.e. drama. handmade musical instmments. costuming, etc) AS6 3-Dimcnsional Art (i.e. sculpture. string, wire. clay. metal. Jough art, etc) Macr<Jmc, Weaving · AS7 <--AS8 Jewelry CLASS-THE ARTS AS9 Needlev.ork. (i.e. crewel embroidery, needlepomt. etc) A60 Coun•ed Cross Stitch A6l Ccrant<. -from mold A62 Ceramics-hand built A63 Pottery and Clay CLASS-COMMUt\lCATION A64 Visual Communication (i.e. video. photography, prints, etc) A65 Creati~e Writ ng-poetry with or without illustrati{)ns A66 Creative Writmg- stories with or without illustrations A67 Original Song or Musical Writing with a performance audio A68 Scrapbooking CLASS-OUT-OP-DOORS A69 Ou~door Project(s}(i.e. tatrle displays usmg or made from nature's castoffs. rubbings, ~tc) A 70 Camp Planning (i.e. compass usage, knots. trail sign~. menu making. etc) A 71 Outdoor Safety and Planning A72 Outdoor experience (fishing programs. Nature, hikil)g. etc) A 73 Camping (includes day camps, council and national camps) A 74 Outdoor Cooking (open fire, buddy bumer. Dutch oven. ~olar oven) CLASS-GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM A 7S Program Aide Activities A 76 Wider Opportunities/Intertroop/ Council Activities A 77 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc) A78 Service Project/Special Population Project A79 Juliette Gordon Low fi .e life and times) A80 A81 A82 Ambassador Leadership (LIT, Leadership Pin, etc) Ambassador Journey programs Ambassador Event planning JUNIOR GRANGE EXIDBITS Contests: State Crafts, State Baking and Sewing, Talent, Signing, State ·Poster/Banner, Safety Poster, National Crafts, National Stuffed Toy, National Needlework, Art & Photography and Prince & Princess. Premium Amounts are as follows: A- $2.SO B- $2.00 c- $1.7S Contact the Junior Grange for more information. BOY SCOUTS All Explorer Posts, Boy Scout Troops and Cub Scout Packs in Meigs County are invited to exhibit at the Meigs County Junior Fair. Any unit wishing to exhibit should contact Greg McCall on or before July IS, so space can be reserved. * Premium Awards and Ribbons will be_ as follows: A-$2.00; B-$1.7S; C-$l.SO. There will be one grand and one reserve champion ribbon given in each level of Scouting (i.e. Tiger, Wolf. Bear, Webelo, Tenderfoot, First Class, etc.). The categories will be as follows: l. 2. 3. 4. 5. Indians: I. Crafts; Il. Costume Frontier: I. Crafts; II. Costume Models: I. Cars; II. Trucks: III. Planes; IV Ships; V Pinewood; VI. Miscellaneous. Art: L Painting; Jl. Drawing; IlL Ceramics; IV: Clay or Pottery; V Miscellaneous Items. Collections. Hobbies or Crafts. Ropes: I. Knots; II. Lashing: Ill. Homemade Ropes. Outdoor Nature: L Animals: IJ . Plants Hiking or Backpacking: L Gear; IL Safety Rules. Cooking: I. Indoors: H. Outdoors. III. Baking; Camping: L Gear; II. Safety Rules; IlL Fire Lays. Games: L Indoors: II. Outdoors. Wildlife: I. Fishing. II. Hunting; Ill. Trappilig; IV. Endangered Species. First Aid or Safety. Sewing. Needlecraft: I. Knitting; II. Crocheting: IlL Cross-stitch: IV. Miscellaneous Items. Leather Crafts: I. Tanning: IL Tooling; III. Lacing. Basketry. Electricity or Battery Operated Crafts. Science: I. Planets; II. Stars: Ill. Space; IV Other. Country: I. Citizenship; II. Government; IlL Flags. Animals or Pets: L Care; II. Grooming; IlL Feeding; IV Housing. Woodcraft: L Design; H. Construction; III. Carving; IV Furniture Refinishing. Welding: I. Soldering; II. Brazing; Ill. Arc Weld Joint: IV. Safety. Photography: I. Black and White; II. Color; Ill. Developing; lV Pnnt Making; V Pinhole 6. 7. 8. 9 10. 11. 12 13. 14. IS. 16. 17 . 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 2S. Camera. Day Camp or Summer Camp Projects. 26. Natural Resources: I. Protection; II Conservation; Ill. 27. Service Projects. 28. Recycling. All work should be done by the exhibitor with adult supervision/help, when needed. exhibitor may cnte'r only one item per category and may enter no more than five (S) Jtems. Each item must be labeled as follows: Each AGE (When Made) RANK PACK/TROOP HOW MADE WHY WAS IT MADE Each unit is responsible for setting up and taking down their own booth and cleanmg before and aftc~ the fair. Any unit interested in displaying a group project should contact Greg McCall as soon as possible for'details. �PAGE FORTY-NINE-!- This educational program in Meigs County is open to all boys and girls who are Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors. At present, students can become members at Meigs High School or Southern High School. However, they must be enrolled in an agricultural class to be a member of the FFA. The FFA encourages the use of an SAE (Supervised Agriculture Experiment) program to help provide hands on experience in agriculture. Projects exhibited at Fairs are the results of some of these learning activities. Each member has an individual project related to.a topic of interest to them. FFA is not only for rural youth, but for urban boys and girls, too. Members take part in career development events to further their experience and interests in agriculture. They also serve as officers and on ·committees. They develop group projects such as fruit sales, petting zoo and community projects where cooperation is taught. While the FFA used to stand for Future Farmers of America, this name was dropped in 1993 due to the changes within the organization. The realization tl:Jat Agri-Business, soils, environment, food services, bio genetics and much more is as important to Agriculture as well as farmers prompted the dropping of this name. Yet the symbol of FFA is difficult to change due to the outstanding history of our organization. Today FFA simply stands for a youth organization that is interested in any or all facets of agriculture. The FFA motto is: Learning to do Doing to Earn Earning to Live Living to Serve. FFA members learn by doing. If students will follow the FFA motto today, they will become good citizens of tomorrow. Presently there are over 120 boys and girls in the two FFA programs in Meigs County. FFA Farm Crops - Horticulture Rules: 1.· Only 1 entry per person, per class. 2. All exhibits shall be correctly named and labeled. 3. All produce must be grown by the exhibitor. 4. In classes where there are 5 or more entries, the judge may award a grand or reserve champion. Produce must be of proper maturity and good quality. 5. 6. All general rules apply. A B C Class $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 Division J-101- Grain 6 ears of White Com 2. 1. 6 ears of Yellow Com 4. 6 ears of Yellow Sweet Com 3. 6 ears of White Sweet Com 6. 6 ears of White Popcorn 5. 6 ears of Bi-color Sweet Com 7 6 ears of Yellow Popcorn 8. 6 ears of Red Popcorn. 6 ears of Other ColorJ>opcorn 6 ears of Indian Com ·9 10. 11. Peck of Wheat Peck of Winter Oats 12. 13. Peck of Spring Oats Peck of Barley .14. 15. Peck of Soybeans Division J-102- POtato Kennebec - 5 specimens • 16. Cobblers- 5 specimens 17. 18. (Name Variety)- 5 specimens Division J-103- Sweet Potatoes 19. Nancy Hall- 5 specimens Yams - 5 specimens 20. 21. (Name Variety) - 5 .,pecimens Division J-104- Vegetables Red Cabbage 22. Green Cabbage 23. 25. Cauliflower 24. Egg Plant Tomatoes, Yellow - 5 specimens 27. 26. Tomatoes, Red- 5 specimens 28. 28. Tomatoes, White- 5 specimen Tomatoes, Bi-color- 5 specimens Yard Long Pole Beans - 5 specimens 30. Green Pod Pole Beans - 5 specimens 31. 32. Yellow Pod Pole Beans- 5 specimens 33.. Green Pod Bush Beans - 5 specimens 34. Yellow Pod Bush Beans- 5 specimens 35. Lima Beans - 5 specimens 37. 36. White Onions- 5 specimens Yellow Onions - 5 specimens 39. Pimentos - 5 specimens 38. Red Onions- 5 specimens Hot Peppers - 5specimens 41. Sweet Peppers - 5 specimens 40. 42. Beets - 5 specimens 43. Can·ots - 5 specimens Turnips- 5 specimens 45. 44. . Green Cucumber- 5 specimens 46 . White Cucumber- 5 specimens 47. Pickle- 5 ~pecimens 48. Okra- 5 specimens 49. F ield Pumpkins 50. Cushaw 51. Zqcchini .)2. Summer Squash 53. Crooked Neck Squash L Acorn Squash 55. ButtL'rnut <:>quash D ion .J-105- Gourds Onld ru1 ,11 Gounls (5) Dipper Gourds (2) 57 Penguin Gourds ("') 106 - 'Vlelons 1,e \-an.:t)") Dn 1011 J l07 - \pples Vanct)} Joncllhan R 1 R lit) Re<.llkhc'ioll 64. Golden Delicious Division J-108- Other Fruits 65. (Name Variety) Plum 67. (Name Variety) Pear 69. Quince Division J-109- Hay 1. 75% or more Alfalfa 3. 48% or less Legumes Division J-110- Flowers 1. Hanging Basket (Name Variety) Other (Name Variety) 3. Division J-111 - Shop 13. Welding Small Engines 25. 66. 68. (Name Variety) Grape (Name Variety) Peaches 2. Grass 2. 4" Pot (Name Variety) 2. Wood SPECIAL RECOGNITION ACTIVITIES OUTSTANDING AWARD -This award is planned to recognize outstanding achievement among our young people. Awards will be made on the basis of records and other items which can be scored. A person may not receive an Outstanding Award more than once. In order to be eligible for an award, members must exhibit and be present at the County Fair unless prevented by sickness, death of animal or similar reason. SELECTION - Each group, 4-H, FFA, FHA, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts may select member(s) to receive the Outstanding Award. The method of selection within the group will be determined by that group. 4-H Club Work This voluntary educational program in Meigs County is open to all boys and girls age five to 18 years of age as of January I. The program is under the direct supervision of The Ohio State University College of Agriculture and The United States Department of Agricultural Extension Services. Teaching in agriculture and home economics and related areas are featured. Improved practices in agriculture, engineering and homemaking are the basis of the work. Projects exhibited at Fairs are the results of work resulting from methods used. A 4-H club is formed when the boys and girls in a community organize themselves into a group with their own officers and own local program with the guidance of an adult man or woman advisor (who serves voluntarily). Each member has an individual project related to topic of interest to them. 4-H is not only for rural youth, but for urban boys and girls, too. Members serve as officers and on committees in their own clubs, take projects, and do many other worthwhile activities. They learn to cooperate by cooperating. County Extension Agents serve as organizers and supervisors of the 4-H program with the assistance of the county 4-H Committee. The 4-H emblem is a four-leaf clover with the letter "H" on each leaflet. These stand for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. The four-leaf clover signifies "Good Luck" and "Achievement." The 4-H Pledge is: I Pledge My head to clearer thinking, My heart to greater loyalty, My hands to larger service. and My health to better living, For my club, my community, My country and my world. The 4-H Motto is: "To·Make the Best Better." The 4-H colors are green and white. 4-H members learn to do by doing. By helping them to do important work, by bringing them together for exchange of views, by recognizing a job well done and by intelligent leadership, 4-H club work builds citizens for a better America. ' Presently, there are approximately 486 boys and girls enrolled in 39 4-H clubs in Meigs County. There are also 105 Cloverbud members (ages 5 - 8). These young people represent a very important segment of the club members in Ohio. Each 4-H club member perfofR1S some ~,Iseful work. Although it may be small at the start, the efforts of many members when added together gain significance. Whenever there is a small group of ?oys and girls, there is need for a 4-H club. �PAGE FIFTY MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR - Corn Hole Tournament Sunday August 15th, 2010- I p.m. Outside Main Show Arena 2010 MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST IS, 2010,5:15 P.M. Superintendent: Steve Swatzel Alyssa Holter, Cassie Turner, Jane Fitch, Karen Werry, Brent Rose I . Two people per team 2. There will be 3 categories- Senior (18yrs and up) , Junior (17- llyrs), and Beginner (!Oyrs and under). 3. An entry fee of $10 per team for Senior and Junior players. An entry fee of $5 per team for Beginner players . 4 . The teams in each category will play each other according to a random draw procedure 5. I st and 2nd Place Winners will be awarded in each category. 6. Tournament will take place outside main show arena. RULES FOR THE PARADE 1. Classes will be as follows: Class I - Walking Unit Class III -Animal Unit Class II - Float Class IV - Riding Unit Class VI - Tractors Class VIII - Politicians Class X - Miscellaneous Class V - Horse Unit Class VII - Other Vehicles Class IX - Marching Bands Class XI - Royalty 2. Entries will need to be in position at the racetrack area by 4:45 p.m. 3. Entries will follow rules of the 2010 Meigs County Fair. 4. Decision of the judges is finaL 5. Entries may be made at the racetrack gate area on the day of the parade, prior to line-up. A brief description of your entry, group or float should be included to hand in at registration. 6. An $8.00 premium will be given to all Junior Fair clubs or troops who participate in the parade. 7. Include special information (recent appearances , achievements, special interests, or any other info you consider interesting) on back of form 8. Return NO LATER than August I, 2009 to Alyssa Holter, J4'~4JI.,I;IJ, 45769 ENTRY BLANK 2010 Meigs County Junior Corn Hole Tournament Sunday, August 15,2010, I :00 p.m.- Outside Main Show Arena Category: ----,--Team# - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Age: _ _ __ Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~Age: ________ AWARDS I. One award will be presented to the winner in each class. I wish to participate in the Junior Fair Com Hole Tournament. I agree to abide by the show rules. PARADE LINEUP: 1. Walkers 2. Floats 3. Royalty Signature 4. Riding Units 5. Animals You will be assigned a number at line up. Line up begins at 4:45 p.m. Signature :·------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Entry Blank Entries will be accepted outside the main show arena at I 2:45pm. Entry fee is $10.00 per team of two people (Senior & Junior), Entry Fee is $5.00 per team of 2 people (Beginner) 2009 Meigs County Junior Fair Royalty I I I I I I I 2010 MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST IS, 2010-5:15 p.m. . : Organizatio~ ----------''---------------------~ :Phone I I 1 Contact Info: Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone:~----------------------------- I I I I I Please Check Class: .____ Walking Unit Animal Unit Float I I ____ Marching Band ____ Riding Unit I :[/we wish to participate in the Meigs County Junior Fair Parade. 1/we agree to abide by the :parade rules. :Line Up begins at 4:45p.m. You will be assigned a number at line up. l Signature I I Queen Erin Patterson .. King- Sam Evans :Please include description of your entry on the back of this form along with any special infomuttion 1 :(recent appearances , achievements , special interests, or any other info you consider interesting or: :humorous). Please return entry form(s) to: Alyssa Holter, 34420 Flatwoods Road. Pomeroy. Ohio! : :45769 JUNIOR FAIR SERVICE AUCTIOI'i 1\ilonday, August 16th, 2010- '-':30p.m. Main Show Arena orne Support the Junior l<air Board by pu rchasing a Junior !·air Board Mt·mbcr. livestock prince prince ~ ~ . or the ~ 010 M eig~ Coumy r a1r King or Queen! Each child purchased must contribute 4 hours of work during the fair �). PAGE FIFTY-ONE Fairgrounds starting 30 minutes prior to the Pet Show. Please note: all entries must be turned in at the show arena. 4. You must have pet under control at all times. 5. lf pet can be lead, lead him; if not, carry pet in suitable container. 6. In Most-Talented Class, tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of judges. 7. Judges' decision is final. 8. All pets should have had rabies shot. 9. Junior Fair Board is not responsible for accidents. I 0. No snakes allowed in any categories. MEIGS COUNTY ''IDOL" SHOW Wednesday, August 18, 2010 - 7:00 p.m. Hill Stage RULES FOR SHOW: I. Entries will be judged on talent, appearance, expertise and sportsmanship . 2. Any Meigs County ~esident is eligible to enter. 3. Categories: Youth, age 5 - 12, & Adult ages 13 and up. (Split into Music, Dance, and Miscellaneous) 4. Prizes will be awarded as follows: 1st Place, 2nd Place and 3rd Place for Youth 5-12, and Adult music, dance, and miscellaneous categories. 5. Vehicles not permitted on fairgrounds inside gate. 6. Entries will be accepted at the Hillstage at 6:30p.m. prior to the "Idol" Show. 7. Entry fee is $3.00 per single performer and $5.00 per group (2 or more performers), payable at • Hill Stage . 8. Good Sportsmanship Rule- If a person shows distasteful behavior (cussing, irtappropriate dress, etc.) at the show, they are automatically disqualified. 9. Music must be labeled with performer's name and phone number. ENTRY BLANK 2010 Meigs County Junior Fair "Idol" Show Wednesooy, August 18, 2010, 7:00p.m.- Hill Stage AWARDS: An award will be given to the winner in each class. All other participants. wjll receive a participation ribbon. Best of Show will also be awarded . ENTRY BLANK 2010 Meigs County Fair Pet Show Friday, August 20, 2010, 9:00 a.m. Class: Type Of Pet: Phone: __________________ Your Name: ________________~---------------- Address: ______________________________________________________~--List tricks to be done (if in Most Talented cwss): I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. 1 agree to abide by the show rule . Signature Entries plus the $2.00 entry fee will be accepted at the show ring at the Meigs County Fairgrounds tarting 30 minutes before the Pet Show. Please note: all entries must be turned in at the show arena C a t e g o r y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Age Group: __ Rodent Race Friday August 20th, 2010- 10a.m. Sman Show Arena Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone: Address: _________________________________________ T~lent to be Performed: ~---------------------------------Age: _ _ I wish to participate in the Meigs County Junior Fair "Idol" Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. Categories: Singing and Dancing Classes are as follows: Rules: Signature Entries will be accepted at the Hillstage at 6:30 prior to the "Idol"' Show. Ent fee is $3.00 per single performer and $5.00 per group (2 or·more performers), at HillS I. Hamsters II. Gerbils III. Mice IV. Dwarf Hamsters Entry fee is $1.00 per class. Limit 3 entries per class. If there are multiple entries, classes will be divided into heats. Participants must provide their own "run about ball" for the race. Awards: Participation ribbons will be given to all entries. The winner in each category will be awarded. The "Fastest Rodent of Meigs County" will be awarded. PET SHOW Friday, August 20,2010-9:00 a.m. Smali·Show Aren.a ENTRY BLANK 20 I 0 Meigs County Rodent Race Friday. August 20.2010. 10:00 a.m. Class: Number of entries: Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone: _____________________ Address: _______________________________________________________________ are as follows: Class I - Best Cat Class III - Best Rodent Class V - Most Talented (I 3 years and over) Class VII- Best Miscellaneous Category Class Class Class Class II - Best Dog IV - Most Talented ( 12 years and under) VI -Most Unusual · Vlll - Best Dressed Pet. BEST OF SHOW will be selected from the winners in each category. RULhS : . NO animals weighing over 150 pounds. ( he entr) per class. No animal can be entered in more than two classes. ~ r tri r·l' the $:2 (" ' entf) lee will b~ accepted, t th~ ~hm\ rin,; .,t tf-te 1 ,.,. C unt ~ I \\ish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Rodent Race. I agree to abide by the show rules . Signature Entries plus the $1.00 entry fcc will be accepted at the small sho\\ ring at the 1\lcJgs County Fairgrounds starting 30 minutes before the Rodent Race. Please note : all entrie~ mu:t be turned ~ ' in at the sho\\ a·rcna . �PAGE FIFTY-TWO Registration will begin at 5:30p.m. Dan Smith, longtime emcee for the Little and Little Miss Meig County contest, questions a contestant while other hopefuls pass the time along the back wall of the Hill Stage. 2010 4-H AMBASSADORS MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, August 21,2010- 6:00p.m. Horse Arena Rules and Guidelines for Tournament: I. Teams must have at least 4 players and no more than 8. with 4 players on the court at a time. • 2. This will be a single elimination tournament. 3. There is an entry fee of $20.00 per team (cash only) payable at registration. The winners will receive one half (1/2) of the collected registration fees and the glory of being the Mud Volleyball Champs for the year. 4. Teams may be made up of all boys. all girls, or co-ed. 5. The event is open to two divisions, Junior- youth ages 9 to 12 and Senior- anyone 13 years and older. 6. The game \\ill foliO\\ basic volleyball rules. BING'S AUTO REPAIR -MOVED- 1333 N. 2nd Street • (304) 773-5151 • Mike Bing, Owner :=: • Rand Bin • Lisa_Je~~-~ So. put on an old set of clothes. a pair of old sneakers that have seen better days, and come out to • • • • r. ENTRY BLANK 2010 4-H AMBASSADORS MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, August 21, 2010- 6:00p.m.- Horse Arena Team, a r n e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Team L e a d e r : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ember's 'ames and A g e s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l wish to participate in the 4-H Ambassadors Mud Volleyball Tournament. I agree to abide by the aforementioned rules and guidelines. Signature------------Signature Signature Signature Signature-----------S1gnature - - - - - - - - - - - Signature-----------Signature Stop By The Pool People For Great Prices On Above Ground And lnground Pools And Supplies! 580 West Main Street Hours: \1-F 9-5 Pomeroy, Ohio 45760 OfficeSaturday 9-2 Sunday-Closed 740-992-5724 ~ Poultry is a popular project f~r 4-H members. �.. PAGE FIFTY-THREE s- - �I PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ' - .- -- SENIOR BINGO at the FAIR ·orange Hall , - - THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2010 10:30 - 2:30 p.m. Closed for lunch 11:30- 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by "Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center DEPARTMENT II - HORSE PULLING CONTEST Wednesday, August 18,2010-7:30 P.M. Superintendent: Bob. Calaway Brian Windbn, Brent Zirkle, Ron Hensley Weigh-In Time - 5:30 p.m. Entry Fee: $10.00 per team. l - I I See General Rules at www.themeigscountyfair.com for further instructions where appilcable. The value of draft anin1als depends upon their ability to pull and capacity to endure sustained efforts. The object of this test is to determine the sustained maximum pulling capacity of each pair. These tests will also afford valuable scientific data on the relation between form and function in draft animals and should stimulate general interest in the breeding and use of good draft horses and mules. In particular it is desirect: (a) To determine the value of type and proper breedi'ng in the sel.ection of horses and mules intended for long and arduous draft work. (b) To ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of training and conditioning horses and mules for long and severe draft work. (c) To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses agd in driving. (d) To demonstrate the maximum pulling capacity of the horses and mules. The committee shall have full jurisdiction over, as well as power to decide, all questions arising in connection with the contest subject to the rules and administratjon as provided. They shall determine the winners and awarded prizes in accordance with the rules. Failure to comply promptly with the directions of the committee shall result in immediate disqualification of a contestant. The decision of the majority of the committee concerning any matter arising in connection with the contest shall be final. Horses or driver may be disqualified at anytime by the committee either for the violation of one or more of the conditions of the contest or because the contest~ng team's condition is such as to render it cruel or inadvisable to permit the team to proceed further. ELIGIBILITY: OPEN TO THE WORLD. Horses and mules, regardless of where owned, are eligible to enter this contest. CONDITIONS- A stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used. Owners must furnish their own feed. 2010 OFMA DRAFT HORSE PULLING RULES Complete rules can be viewed or printed on our website: www.themeigscountyfair.com or by contacting any fair board member SCALES ON GROUND - WEIGH AFTER 5:30 P.M. CLASS 206 - HORSE PULLING CONTEST 1. Lightweight Teams - 3300 lb. and under. 2. Heavyweight Teams- 3301 lb. and over. • PRIZES - $150 - $125 - $115 - $95 - $80 - $65 - $50 - $40 DEPARTMENT Til- DAIRY CATTLE Monday, August 16, 2010 at 12:00 pm Superintendent: Brent Rose Mike Parker, Tom Pullins, Ed Holter Entries: Close at 4 p.m., August 7, 2010- no exceptions,. Arrival Time: Sunday, August 15,2010- 2:00p.m. until 10 p.m. Judging: Monday, August 16, 20 I0 at l :00 pm Release: Friday, August 20, 2010 - 2 p.m. (cows in milk may be rele?sed after show). REGiSTRATION RULES: All livestock exhibitors shall present a Certificate of Registration from the respective breed association for all animals shown. The Certificate of Registration for the animal shall stand in the name of the individual or partnership making the entry of which the exhibitor is a partner. In case of partnership the exhibitor shall state the partnership on his official entry blank, indicating which animals being entered actually are registered in the. same. Acceptable partnerships for registration of animals to be shown by junior exhibitors must bt< similar to the following examples. If your registration does not comply with these, you will not be eligible to show. Example of acceptable partnerships: John Doe Farms: John Doe & Family; John Doe and Son (daughter may show); Faraday Farms: Joe Doe and Bill Doe. The exhibitor must.have his Certificate of Registration and be able to produce it when called upon to do so. Exhibitors who have left their Certificates of Registration at home or who are unable to present them when requested, regardless of the reason or excuse, will not be permitted to enter the showring. • When entry fees are paid by check the Fair Board shall have the right to withhold payment of miums until the exhibitor's check is honored by the exhibitor's bank. If check is not valid, entry fee will be considered unpaid and all premiums will be declared forfeited to the Fair Board . All animals must be entered exactly as ownership appears on registration certificate. (Registration certificate shall stand in the name of the individual making the entry.) An exhibitor wi.ll be issued an Exhibitor's Pass for $16.00. All cattle owned in Meigs County entered free upon the purchase -of an Exhibitor's pass. All cattle outside Meigs County will be charged $3.00 per head after the purchase or an exhibitor pass. Exhibitor niust have owned the animal 30 Clays prior to show day. The Superintendents will check health Certificates and Registration Certificates, DIVISION 301- HOLSTEINS 1. Bull calf- born on or after Aug. 31, 2009 and over four months old. 2. Yearling bull-born after Aug. 31, 2008 to Sept. I, 2009 3. Spring heifer calf-born after Feb. 28, 20 IOand over four months old. 4. Winter heifer calf-born after Nov. 30,2009 and before March I, 2010. 5. Fall heifer calf-born after Aug. 31,2009 and before Dec. 1, 2009. 6. Summer yearling heifer-born after May 31, 2009 and before, Sept. I, 2009 7. Spring yearling heifer-bom after Feb. 28 , 2009 and before June l, 2009. 8. Winter yearling heifer-born after Nov. 30,2008 and before March I, 2009. 9. Senior yearling heifer-born after Aug. 31, 2008 and before Dec. 1, 2008. I 0. Junior two year old - born after Feb. 28, 2008 and before Sept. I, 2008. 11. Senior two year old- born after Au_g . 31, 2007 and before March 1, 2008. 12. Junior three year old cow -born after Feb. 28 , 2007 and before Sept.!, 2007. 13. Three year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 2006 and before March I, 2007. 14. Four year old cow-born after Aug. 31, ·2005 and before Sept. 1, 2006. 15. Five year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 2004 and before Sept. I, 2005 16. Aged cow- born before September I, 2004 17. One Hundred Thousand Pound-Cow which has produced over 100,000 pounds of milk 18. Dry Cow- three and four year old-born after Aug. 31. 2005 and before Sept. f, 2007 ·19. Aged Dry Cow-born before Sept. I , 2005. , . All animals entered in-group classes 20-25 must be entered in single classes 1-19. 20. Best Three Females-at least one animal owned by exhibitor. 21. Dam and Daughter- two animals, dam and daughter-any age. 22. Produce of Dam- consists of two animals, male or female. 23. Herd-four females owned by·exhibitor with at least two that have freshened. 24. Get of Sire -Three animals- any age. 25. Junior Best of Three Females - all owned and bred by exhibitor. DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION 302 - GUERNSEYS - Same Classes as 301 303 - MILKING SHORTHORN - Same classes as 301 304 - BROWN SWISS - Same classes as 301 305 - AYRSHIRES - Same classes as 301 306 - .JERSEYS - Same classes as 301 PLACINGS CLASSES I, 2, 20,21, 22, 23 , 24,25 CLASSES 3,4,5,6, 7,8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 l I 1 First $20 .00 Second 15.00 Third 10.00 Fourth 5.00 $20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 DEPARTMENT IV- BEEF CATTLE Tuesday.August 17,2010@ 1:00pm Superintendent: Wes Karr • Bob Calaway, Brian Windon Ohio Department of Agriculture rules can supersede any local rules. You may obtain a copy of these rules by contacting the above superintendents. Entries and entry fees must be received by 4:00p.m ., August 7, 2010. When entry fees are pa.id by check the Fair Board shall have the right to withhold payment of premiums until the exhibitor's · check is honored by the exhibitor's bank. If the check is not valid, entry fee will be considered unpaid and all premiums will be declared forfeited to the Fair Board. All cattle owned in Meigs County entered free upon the purchase of membership or season ticket. All cattle outside Meigs County will be charged $1.00 per head after the purchase of exhibitor ticket. Exhibitors are required to furnish certifiQates to the superintendent in charge. Arrival time for Open Class Cattle will be 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday, August 15, 2010. Cattle will be re Wednesday, August 18,2010. OPEN CLASS BEEF JUDGING ON TUESDAY AT I :00 P.M. FOLLOWED BY JUNIOR FAIR BEEF BREEDING JUDGING. THE BELOW DATES WILL APPLY TO CLASSES FOR BEEF BREEDS: Spring Calf Born on or after March I, 2010 Junior Calf Born January-February 2010 Winter Calf Born October-December 2009 Senior Calf Born August-September 2009 Summer Yearling Born May-July 2009 Spring Yearling Born March-April 2009 Jr Yearling Born January-February 2009 Senior Yearling Heifer Born August-December 2008 Senior Yearling Bull Born August-December 2008 Two Year Old Bull Born January-July 2008 Two year Old Heifer Born May I. 2006-August 31, 2007 Cow Class t l l �Born Prior to May I , 2007 Cow-Calf Class Calf must nurse in the show ring Get of Sire Three animals from the same sire (3 animals any age Bulls or heifers, no steers) FIRST $20.00 SECOND $15.00 THIRD $10.00 BEEF CATTLE CLASSES I . Spring Heifer Calf 3. Winter Heifer Calf 5. Summer Yearling Heifer 7. Junior Yearling Heifer 9. Grand and Reserve Champion Heifer (ribbon only) II. Junior Bull Calf 13. Senior Bull Calf 15. Spring Yearling Bull 17. Senior Yearling Bull 19.Grand and Reserve Champion Bull (ribbon only) 21. Get of Sire 23. Cow Class FOURTH $ 7.00 2. Junior Heifer Calf 4. Senior Heifer CaJf 6. Spring Yearling Heifer 8. Senior Yearling Heifer 10. Spring Bull Calf 12. Winter Bull Calf 14. Summer Yearling Bull 16. Junior Yearling Bull 18. Two Year Old Bull 20. Cow-Calf Class 22. Two year old Heifer DIVISION 401 -ANGUS DIVISION 402 - CHAROLAIS DIVISION 403 - HEREFORD DIVISION 404 - LIMOUSIN DIVISION 405 - MURRAY GREY DIVISION 406 - SANTA GERTRUDIS DIVISION 407 - SHORTifORN DIVISION 408 - SIMMENTAL DIVISION 409 -ANY BREED NOT LISTED ABOVE OR BELOW DIVISION 410- NON-REGISTERED BEEF FEMALES, Classes 1 thru 7a and 19. Registered animals may not be entered in this division. DIVISION 411 - MAINE ANJOU DIVISION 412 - LONGHORNS DIVISION 413 - CHINNIA DEPARTMENT V SHEEP Monday, August 16, 2010 @ 6:00 pm Superintendent - Buddy Ervin Bob Calaway and Brent Rose Ohio Department of Agriculture rules can supersede any local rules. A copy of these rules can be obtained by contacting the Department Superintendent. Entries Close at 4:00p.m., August 7, 2010. When entry fees are paid by check, the Fair Board shall have the right to withhold payment of premium until the exhibitor's check is honored by the exhibitor's bank. If check is not valid, entry fee will be considered unpaid and all premiums will be declared forfeited to the Fair Board. All sheep will be on grounds between 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Sunday, August 15, 2010. Entry fees: All exhibitors must purchase a membership or season ticket. Out of county sheep shall pay an entry fee of $1.00 per head. Judging to be done Monday, following the Junior Fair Sheep Show. See general rules for further instructions. All sheep must have registration papers. All sheep must be removed, Saturday morning, August 21,2010 before noon. FIRST $ 10.00 SECOND $8.00 THIRD $7.00 FOURTH $6.00 DIVISION 501 SHEEP HAMPSHIRE Class I -Ram, 2 years and over Class 2- Ram, 1 year and under Class 4- Ewe, 2 years and over Class 3- Ram, Lamb Class 6 -Ewe, Lamb Class 5 -Ewe, I year and under 2 Class 7 - Flock, I ram any age, I ewe 2 years or over, ewe I year and under 2 *Grand Champion Ram Rosette *Reserve Champion Ram Rosette *Grand Champion Ewe Rosette *Reserve Champion Ewe Rosette *Note: Requires no entry -Automatically entered. DIVISION 502 - MERINO DIVISION 503 - CORREDALE Same Classes as 50 I Same Classes as 501 DIVISION 504 - DORSET DIVISION 505 - SOJJTHiiOWN Same Classes as 50 l Same Classes as 501 DIVISION 506- HAMPSWRE DIVISION 507 - CHEVIOT Same Classes as 501 Same Classes as 501 DIVISION 508 - COLUMBIA DIVISION 509 - SUFFOLK Same Classes as 50 I Same Classes as 501 DIVISION 511 ANY RECOGNIZED BREED DIVISION 510 TARGEE Same Classes as 50 I Same Classes as 50 I 1910 HOME 2010 NATIONAL BANK ServingtheCommunity;Past, Present &Future �DEPARTMENT VI- POULTRY Thesday, August 17, 20,10- 1:00pm Superintendent·- Bob Calaway Alban Salser · Exhibitors purchase Season or Membership Tickets. Judging will be done 1:00 p.m. , Tuesday, August 17.2010. Entries close at 4:00p.m., August 7 , 2010. The standard of perfection as revised by the Arneric:,an Poultry Association shall be the guide in judging and placing awards. Judging shall be by comparison but no unworthy specimen shall be given a prize. There shall be no entry fee charged. F~PoUoram/Fowl Typhoid testing contact Alban Salser. There is no fee charged for Polloram Typltoid Testing. When no competition exists the judge shall make such awards, as the exhibition may rrierit no unworthy exhibit to win first place, will be placed second if no competition. Competition eans two or more exhibitors. Young Birds cannot compete with old and vice versa, except in ch pions of breeds. Old birds hatched previous years; young birds hatched year of fair. Only design d officials permjtted in aisles during judging. The Meigs County Fair Board reserves the right to r it the number of entries to the capacity of the poultry building but should not exceed 25 entries pe,r exhibit. Poultry will not be fed nor cared for by the Board nor will the Board be responsible for any loses whatsoever. All exhibits shall be the property of the exrubitors 30 days before date of fair. All birds must be free from contagious diseases and parasites. No single entries, all pens. Exhibit to consist of a pen of two, meaning one pullet and one cockerel or on hen and one coGk. Each breed to be judged separately. Breed, variety, whether large fowl or bantam, and class must be on entry blank. Open to world competition. Poultry must be in place by 6 p.m. Sunday,August 15 , 2010. Can be removed at 12:00 noon Saturday, August 21 . Junior Fair Poultry projects cannot compete in Senjor Fair open class poultry. See general rules for further instructions. · DIVISION 601 - POULTRY - American Dominique. Jersey Giant, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red, Wyandotte Class I - Pen of One Pullet and One Cockerel $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 Class 2- Pen of One Hen and One Cock 3.00 2.00 1.00 DIVISION 602- POULTRY Asiatic Brahma, Cochin, Langshan Same Classes as above DMSION 603- POULTRY- Mediterranean Ancona, Asdalusian, Leghorn, Minorca Same Classes as above DIVISION 604- POULTRY English Cornish, Australorp, Dorking, Orpington, Sousex Same Classes as above DIVISION 605 POUlTRY Continental Polish, Hamburg, Salmon Eaverolle, Houdan Same Classes as above DMSION 606- POULTRY- Any other standard Breed Samatra, Araucana, Frizzle, Naked Neck, Old English Game Same Classes as above DIVISION 607 BANTAM Modern Game B.B. Red, Birchen, Brown Red, any other yari- m Same Classe$ts above DMSION 608 BANTAM Old English Game B.B. Red, Silver Duckwing, Black, White, Red Pyle, AQy other Variety Same Classes as above J)IVISION 609 BANTAM Single Comb Clean Leg Japanese, I&ghorn, New Hampshire, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red Same Classes as above J)IVISIQN 610 BANTAM Rose Comb Clean I.eg Silver Spangled Hamburg, Leghorn, Belgian D' Apyer. Black Rosecomb, Sebrigl!t, Wyandotte Same Classes as above DIVISION 611 - BANTAM Feather Leg Brahma, Cocbin, Langshan, Mille Fieur D'Uccle, Porcelain D'Uccle, Silkies Same Classes as above DMSION 612 BANTAM Any Other Comb Clean Leg Cornish, Polish Same Classes. as above DMSION ~ Guineas All Varieties Same Classes s above DIVISION 614 -TURKEYS All Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 615 - GEESE -AU Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 616 DUCKS All Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 617 BANTAM DUCKS All Breeds· Same Classes as above DIVISION tt18 - PHEASANTS All Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 619 DOVES All Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 620 PIGEONS All Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 621 - GUINEAS All Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 622 Ql!ATI.S All Breeds Same Classes as above DMSION 623 PARTRIDGES All Breeds Same Crasses as above DIVISION 624 - PEA FOWl. All Breeds Same Classes as above DEPARTMENT VD -HORTICULTURE - FARM CROPS Monday, August 16, 2010- 1:30 pm Superintendent- Hal Kneen Debbie Spencer, Karen Werry Entries close at 4:00p.m. August 9 , 2010. Only I entry per person per class . Exhibitors must purchase Membership or Season Ticket. All exhibits shall be correctly named and labeled. All Exhibits must be in place by 12:00 noon Monday, August 16. Judging will be at I :30 p.m. All exhibits must remain in place until I p.m. Sunday, August 22 , 2010. A plate shall consist of five well-grown specimens. The exhibitor must grow all produce. No premiums paid on articles not listed. In classes where no competition exists or if it is the opinion of the judge, he may award a second or non-premium. In judging of produce, quality and size for correct use will be the guide instead of largest size. Each variety to be judged separately. Judging proper maturity, good quality, no oil or wax, number of items correct, corn without husk. Other vegetable showed without stems or tops (such as beets or carrots). See General Rules for further instructions. DIVISION 701 GRAIN Class 2- Six Ears of White Corn Class I -Six Ears of Yellow Corn Class 4- Six Ears Yellow Sweet Corn Class 3 -Six Ears White Sweet Corn Class 6 - Six Ears White Popcorn Class 5 -Six Ears Bi-color Sweet Corn Class 8- Six Ears Red Popcorn Class 7- Six Ears Yellow Popcorn Class ,10- Six Ears Indian Corn Class 9 - Six Ears Other Color Popcorn Class 12- Peck Buckwheat Class 11 - Peck Wheat Class 14- Peck Spring Oats Class 13 - Peck Winter Oats Class 15 - Peck Barley Class 16 - Peck Soybean • DIVISION 702 POTATOES Class 18- Yukon Gold, Plate Class 17- Cobblers, Plate Class 20- Seneca Beauty, Plate Class 19 - Kennebec, Plate Class 22 - LaSoda, Plate Class 21 -Idaho Bakers, Plate Class 23- Name Variety, Plate DIVISION 703 SWEET POTAT.QES. Class 25- Yams, Plate Class 24- Nancy Hall, Plate Class 27 -Gold Nugget, Plate Class 26- Bermudas, Plate Class 28 -Name Variety, Plate DMSIQN 704 VEGETABLES Class 30 - Red Cabbage Class 29 - Green Cabbage Class 32 - Cauliflower Class 31 - Egg Plant Class 34- Tomatoes, Yellow, Plate Class 33- Tomatoes, Red, Plate Class 36 -Tomatoes, Pear Red, Plate Class 35 -Tomatoes, White, Plate Class 38- Tomatoes, Cherry, Plate Class 37- Tomatoes, Pear yellow, Plate Class 40- Green Pod Pole Beans, Plate Class 39- Tomatoes, Bi-Color Class 42- Yellow Pod Pole Beans, Plate Class 41- Yard Long Pole Beans, Plate Class 44- Yellow Pod Bush Beans, Plate Class 43- Green Pod Bush Beans, Plate Class 46- White Onion, Plate Class 45- Lima Beans, Plate Class 48- Red Onion, Plate Class 47- Yellow Onion, Plate Class 50- Hot Peppers, Plate Class 49 -Pimentos, Plate Class 52- Beets, Plate Class 51- Sweet Peppers, Plate Class 54- Turnips, Plate Class 53 -Carrots, Plate Class 56- White Cucumbers, Plate Class 55 -Green Cucumbers, Plate Class 58- Okra, Plate Class 57 - Pickle, Plate Class 60 - Pie Pumpkin Class 59 - Field Pumpkin Class 62 - Zucchini Class 61- Cushaw Class 64 - Patty Pan Squash Class 63 -Summer Squash Class 66 - Crooked Neck Squash Cfass 65 -Banana Squash Class 68 - Butternut Squash Class 67 -Acorn Squash DIVISIQN 705 GQURDS Class 70 - Ornamental Gourds, Plate Class 69 - Dipper Gourds (2) Class 71 -Penguin Gourds (2) DIVISIQN 706 MELQNS Class 73 - Congo Class 72 - Charleston Gray Class 75- Name Variety Class 74- Gold Gem Class 77 -Cantaloupe, Perfection Class 76- Cantaloupe, Hales Class 78- Name Variety, Plate DIVISION 707 -APPLES Class 80- Jonathan, Plate Class 79 - Stayman Winesap, Plate Class 82- Red Delicious, Plate Class 81 -Rome Beauty, Plate Class 84- Grimes Golden, Plate Class 83 -Golden Delicious, Plate Class 86- Name Variety, Plate Class 85 -Maiden Blush, Plate DIVISIQN 708 ~ QTHER FRUIT Class 87- Prune Plum, Plate Class 88- Damson Plum, Plate Class 89- Green Gage Plum, Plate ·Class 90- Red Plum, Plate Class 91 -Grape, Concord, Plate Class 92- Grape, Niagara, Plate Class 93 - Keifer Pear, Plate Class 94- Bartlett Pear, Plate Class 95 -Sugar Pear, Plate Class 96- Peaches Yellow, Plate Class 97 -Peaches White, Plate Class 98 -Quince, Plate Class 99- Apricot, Plate Class 100- Black Raspberry, Plate (Name Variety) Class 101 -Red Raspberry, Plate (Name Variety)Class 102- Blackberry, Plate (Name Variety Class 103- Bluebeiry, Plate (Name Variety) I • I 1 �.' PAGE FIFfY-SEVEN DIVISION 709 - BEST OF GARDEN DISPLAY Not over 24" square, not more than 30 items at least 10 different varieties, Punch hole in paper plate and tie entry tag securely on all entries. Class 104- Best of Garden Display $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 $2.50 DIVISION 710 LARGEST SPECIMEN $3.00 Class 106 - Largest Pumpkin Class 105- Largest Potato Class 108- Largest Apple Class 107 - Largest Watermelon Class 110- Largest Beet Class 109- Largest Tomato Class 112 - Largest Onion Class 111 - Largest Cucumber Class 114- Largest Turnip Class 113- Largest Sweet Pota.to Class [16 - Largest Cantaloupe Class 115 - Largest Squash Class 118 - Largest Cabbage Class 117 - Largest Ear of Corn Class I 20 - Longest Bean Class 119 - Longest Cucumber DIVISION 711 - FREAK VEGETABLES $3.00 $2.00 C!as~ 121 -Freak Vegetables $4.00 $1;00 DEPARTMENT YID- FLOWERS & PLANTS Superintendent -:- Karen Werry Janet Bolin General rules: 1. All classes of the show are open to all residents of Meigs County and to all members of a Meigs County Garden Club. Participants do not have to be a member of a garden club to enter. Entry fee required is the purchase of a season ticket from the Meigs County Fair Board. 2. Junior classes are open to anyone under 19 years of age. Season pass required. 3. Exhibitors must prepare their entries in their own handwriting. These must be in the hands of the fair secretary no later than 4:00 p.m. Saturday, August 7, 20 I 0. Entries may be made by mal NO telephone entries accepted. 4. Show #1 will be staged on Monday, August 16,2010. Entries' for exhibit and judging must be in place before 12:00 noon and left in place for viewing until the second show is staged. Exception: potted plants are to be left in place until the close of the fair and picked up on Sunday, August 22, 2010 between 1 and 3 p.m. 5. Show #2 will be staged on Thursday, August 19,2010 at 12:00 noon. Same rules as show #1 exhibits will be left in place until the end of the fair. 6. Entries arriving late will not be judged, and marked for exhibit only. Entries removed before the stated time will forfeit any premium due the exhibitor. 7. Neither the fair board nor the show committee can accept the responsibility for lost or damaged items; therefore, the use of valuable articles must be discouraged. Any treasured article belonging to the exhibitor may be removed after the judging and replaced by another suitable article so that the effectiveness of the exhibit will not be diminished. This should be done only in exceptional circumstances and always with the knowledge of the staging committee. Exhibitors are encouraged to write their name in an inconspicuous place on items used in an entry. · 8. Exhibitors must write their name, address and club name, if any, on the back of the entry tag furnished. All plant materials used in the exhibit are to be tis ted on a 3 x 5 card furnished by show committee. 9. Horticulture specimens are to be labeled with the genus, species and variety name on tlfe back of entry tag. (Example: rose, hybrid tea, double delight). Committee will furnish containers for exhibits unless the specimen is quite large. Exhibitor must provide a container for exhibits that are too large for the standard containers. 10. An exhibitor may place only one artistic arrangement in each class. In the Horticulture section the exhibitor may enter up to four specimens with each to be a different variety or type. Entry tags must be attached to horticulture exhibit containers, either by string or rubber band, to avoid becoming separated from the exhibit. 11. No artificial plant materials allowed in any class. Bases and accessories are allowed in all artistic classes. All arrangements must contain some plant material with use of fresh plant material encouraged. Fresh plant material must not be artificially colored. Dried materials may be artificially colored or treated if the class requires. · 12. Arrangyments are not to be made or adjusted on the show tables. 13. The showroom is to be cleared by 12:00 noon. Show committee reserves the right to move and/or regroup exhibits as deemed necessary to increase the effectiveness of the show. Exhibitor should always check their entries to make sure exhibit placements are correct before judging. I 4. Judging is by the standard system according to the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Handbook and will be done by an accredited judge from outside Meigs County beginning at 1:00 p.m. on both show days. 15. Education classes are not for competition and are assigned to specific clubs as display entries. Any expenses for these classes are to be paid by the Meigs County Garden Club Association, as are all other staging expenses. 16. Artistic design is to be no wider than 28 inches and no taller than 48 inches unless stated elsewhere in the schedule. Artistic arrangers may win no more than one of the following: Best of Show - Reserve Best of Show - Creativity (Meigs County Garden Club Members Agreement) at each show. Committees: Set Up: All clubs on Thursday, August 12, 2010- 6:00p.m. Flower Show & Publicity: Shade Valley Educational: Rutland Friendly Gardeners Placement: Winding Trail Clerks: Rutland Friendly Entryway Signs arid Decorations: Chester Class Signs: Wildwood Peggy Crane and Karen Werry All Clubs on Sunday,August 22,2010 at I :00 p.m. Photography: Clean Up: Senior Best of Show Senior Horticulture Sweepstakes Creativity Award Junior Best of Show Junior Horticulture Sweepstakes $3.00 Senior Reserve Best of Show $3.00 (judged according points) $3.00 . $2.00 Junior Reserve Best of Show Junior Honorable Mention $2.00 Ribbons and Premiums: Artistic Junior Artistic Horticulture Specimens Blue $5.00 Blue $5.00 Blue $1.75 Red $4.00 Red $4.00 Red $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 $1.00 White $3.00 White $3.00 White $1.25 Monday, August 16, 2010 Show #1 Theme "Our Modern Magazine MECCA" .DMSION 801 ADULT ARTISTIC DESIGN Class 1 - Redbook (featuring red) Class 2- Cosmopolilan (Satellitic design) Class 3- Bird and Blooms (Parallel desigil) Class 4- Vanity Fair (Tubular design- Special Class) · Class 5 -Taste of Home (including fruits and/or vegetables) Class 6 -Ducks Unlimited (including treasured wood) Class 7 -People (Mass design) DIVISION 802 lNVJTATIONAL Class 8- Better Homes and Gardens (designers choice) DIVISION 803 JUNIORS Class 9 -Ranger Rick (featuring wild flowers) Class 10- Jack and Jill (using two containers) DIVISION 804 EDUCATIONAL Class 11 -Greenhouse Growers'- Master Gardeners Exhibit Class 12- Vine Crops Out of your gourd- Rutland Friendly Gardeners Demonstrations on Tuesday and Friday Afternoon showing gourd crafts with an artist present DMSION 805 HORTICULTURE (you may enter 4 different varieties in each class) Class 13- Rose, hybrid tea- white Class 14- Rose, hybrid tea- red Class 15- Rose, hybrid tea- pink Class 16- Rose, hybrid tea- orange Class 18 -Rose, hybrid tea- any other color Class 17 - Rose, English variety - any color Class 19 -Rose, floribunda - any color Class 20 - Rose, grandiflora - any color Class 21 -Rose, miniature - any color Class 22 - Gladiolus - any color Class 23 -Dahlia, decorative, any color <8" Class 24.,. Dahlia, decorative, any color> 8" Class 25- Dahlia, Cactus, any color Class 26- Dahlia, Ball, or pompon any color Class 27- Daylily, any color Class 28- Zinnia, Dahlia, flowered, any color Class 29- Zinnia, cactus, flowered, any color C_lass 30- Zinnia, small flowered, collection of 3, same color & variety Class 31 -Marigold, large flowered, yellow Cfass 32- Marigold, large flowered, orange Class 33 -Marigold, small flowered, one spray Class 34- Marigold, small flowered collection of 3 Class 35 - Celosia, crested any color Class 36 - Celosia, plumed, any color Class 37- Sunflower, Yellow Class 38 -Sunflower, red/variagated Class 39 - Sunflower, any other Class 40- Sunflower, seedhead Class 41 -Caladium, pink one stem Class 42- Caladium, white, 1 stem Class 43 - Caladium, red, one cut stem Class 44 -Tall garden phlox Class 46- Ho ta, green & white, one cut stem Class 45 - Hosta, blue, one cut stem Class 47- Hosta, green & yellow, one cut stem Class 48- Hosta, green, one cut stem Class 49- Basil, any variety one cut stem Class 50- Feverfew, one cut stem Class 51- Yarrow, any variety, one cut stem Class 52- Echinacea, any variety, 1 cut stem Class 53 - Oregano any variety one cut stem Class 54 : Any other culinary-herb, one ctlt stem Class 55 -Mint, any variety one cut stem Class 56 - Monarda, any variety, one cut stem Class 57 - Baptisia australis, one stem bloom or seed pod, 2010 Perennial Plant of the Year by Perennial Plant Assoc. Class 58 - Zebra grass, one stem Class 59- Miscanthus Grass, one stem Class 60 - Any other Perennial, round form, one stem Class 61 -Perennial, Spike form, one stem DIVISION 806 TO REMAIN ALL WEEK Class 62- Porch Box , not over 3 feet long Class 63 - SPECIAL CLASS- Potted Zahara Zinnia All American 2010 Selection Glass 64 - Cactus ; potted, any variety Class 65 - Succulent. potted, other than cactus, any variety Class 66- African Violet, potted, one crown Class 67 - Potted House Plant, Foliage Class 68- Potted House plant, blooming (must have at least one bloom) Class 69 - Coleus, 3 or more varieties in I pot ·Class 70- Coleus, any one new variety in a p9t • �I' PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT DIVISION 807 - JUNIOR HORTICULTURE Class 71- Zinnia, large, I bloom- any color Class 73- Marigold, large, I bloom, any color Class 75 - Sunflower- one bloom -any color Class 77 - Porch pot or urn planted with annuals Class 72- Zinnia, small, I bloom- any color Class 74- Marigold, small, bloom, any color Class 76 -Asclepias (butterfly weed) one stem (MUST BE LEFf IN PLACE ALL WEEK) Thursday. August 19, 2010- Show #2 r DlVISIO 808 -ADULT ARTISTIC DESIGN Class 78- Good Housekeeping (Still Life) Class 79- Martha Stewart Living (design in a ba ket) Class 80 -American Quarterhorse (showing motion) Class 81 - Family Circle (Exhibition Table picture Luncheon informal, no drop on cloth just to edge of table. Special Type I) Class 82 - Vogue (Spatial Thrust) Class 83- Sports Illustrated (creative mass) Class 84- Horticulture (featuring greens) DIVISION 809 - INVITATIONAL Class 85 -Homestead (Angular Design) DIVISION 810 JUNIOR Class 86 -Highlights (your favorite) Class 87 -National Geographic Kids (include an interesting rock in design) DIVISION 811 - HORTICULTURE Class 89 - Rose, hybrid tea - red Class 88 -Rose, hybrid tea- white Class 90- Rose, hybrid tea- pink Class 91 -Rose, hybrid tea- orange Class 92- Rose, hybrid tea- any other color Class 93 -Rose, English Variety- any color Class 95 - Rose, grandiflora - any color Class 97 -Gladiolus- any color Class 96- Rose, miniature- any color Class 98 -Dahlia, decorative, any color less than 8" Class 99- Dahlia, decorative, any color over 8" Class 100- Dahlia, Cactus, any color Class 101- Dahlia, Ball, or pompon any color Class 102- Cosmos Bipinnauts, Double Click Pint Bonbon "Special Class Class 103- Zinnia, dahlia. flowered, any color Class 104- Zinnia, cactus, flowered, any color Class 105- Zinnia, small flowered, collection of 3, same color & variety Class 107- Marigold, large flowered, orange Class 106- Marigold, large flowered, yellow Class 108- Marigold, small flowered, one spray Class 109- Celosia, crested any color Class Ill - Sunflower, yellow Class 110- Celosia, plumed, any color Class 112- Sunflower, other color Class 113 -Sunflower, see head Class 115- Caladium, green & white, one cut stem Class 114- Caladium green, one cut stem Class I 16- Caladium, green & red, one cut stem Class 117- Caladium, any other, one cut stem Class 118 - Hosta, blue, one cut stem Class I I 9- Hosta, green & white, one cut stem Class 120- Hosta, green & yellow, one cut stem Class I21- Hosta, green, one cut stem Class 123- Thyme, any variety, I stem Cia s 122- Hosta, other color, one cut stem Class 124 - Basil, any variety. one cut stem Class 125 - Parsley, any variety, one cut stem Class 127 -Feverfew, one cut stem Class 126 -Other culinary herb, one cut stem Class 129 - Echinacea, any variety, one cut stem Class I 28 -Yarrow, any variety, one cut stem Class 130- Mint, any variety, one cut stem Class 131 -Pampas Grass, one stem Class 132- Zebra grass, one stem Class 133 -Purple Majesty Millet, one stem Class 134- Other grass, one stem Class 135- Perennial, round form, one stem Class 136- Perennial, spike form, one stem DIVISION 812- JUNIOR HORTICULTURE Class 137 -Zinnia, large, one bloom, any color Class 138 -Zinnia, small, one bloom, any color Class 139- Marigold, large, one bloom, any color Class 140- Marigold, small, one bloom, any color Class 141 -Sunflower, one bloom, any color Class 142- Perennial herb, one stem Class 143- Roadside material GROOMED FOR ARRANGING, must be named DEPARTMENT IX- DOMESTIC ARTS Superintendent- Jane Fitch Karen Werry Saturday. August 14,2010 - 12:30 p.m. Domestic Arts Rules I. Entry Fee: Season or Membership Ticket. 2 All entries' must be made by 4:00p.m. Saturday. August 7. at the Secretary's Office. 3. Entries on the Secretary's book cannot be changed unless the fault of the Secretary. 4. No more than one (l) entry in the same class by same person. 5. All Work must be by the exhibitor. 6. An article entered in the wrong class will not be judged . 7. Articles can only be entered in miscellaneous if appropriate class is not listed. 8. New work and new ideas will be given preference. Cleanliness will be considered in awa.rding premiums. 9. Articles winning ribbons within the past 2 years will be excluded. 10. Anything removed before Sunday. August 22 will forfeit premium. II. Articles may be brought to the domestic arts display in the Thompson Roush Building between 9 a.m. and noon on Saturday, August 14. 12. Judging will begin at 12:3(}p.m. Saturday, August 14. 13. Exhibitors are responsible for claiming their work between I and 3 p.m. Nothing may be removed before this time. 14. See General Rules for further instruction 15. Committee is not responsible for damage or loses. 16. No Best of Show Awarded to professionals. 17. Decision of Judge will be final. IllDGI~G IS AS EOLLOWS; Style- l 0 percent Appearance .- I 0 percent Material -30 percent Workmanship- 50 percent Best of class premiums will be awarded: Rosette plus $3.00 DIVISIO~ 201 - CHILDRE~'S CLOIHI~G $2.00 $1.75 Class I - Dress 1.75 1.50 Class 2- Sleep Wear 1.25 Class 3 - Play Outfit 1.50 Class 4 - Infants Wear 1.50 1.25 Class 5 - Boys Pants 1.75 !..50 Class 6- Shirt or Blouse 1.50 1.25 1.50 1.25 Class 7 -Jacket or Coat DIVISION 202 - ADilLI CLOTHING $2.75 Class 8 - Suit or Dress and Jacket $2.00 2.00 2.75 Class 9- Skirt, Split Skirt, Slacks, Trousers Class 10- Jacket or Coat 2.75 2.00 2.00 1.75 Class 11 - Dress Class 12 - Sleep or Leisure Wear 1.75 1.50 Class 13 - T Shirt 1.50 1.25 Class 14 - Shorts 1.25 1.50 Class 15- Blouse 1.50 1.25 DIYISIO~ 203 NEW ITEMS Class 16 - Any Apron $2.00 $1.75 Class 17 - Homemade Purse or Bag 2.00 1.75 Class 18 -Covered Album or Scrapbook 2.00 1.50 Class 19- Christmas Stocking (any size, technique) 2.00 1.75 DIYISIQ~ 20:t - EASHIO~ ACCESSORIES Class 20 - Collar $1.50 $1.25 Class 21 - Hat 1.25 1.50 Class 22 - Scarf 1.50 1.25 DIYISIQN 205 - CROCHET Class 23 -Adult Sweater $2.50 $2.25 Class 24- Sweater (Child's) 2.00 1.50 Class 25 -Sweater set (Baby) secure all pieces 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 Class 26 - Crocheted Toy Class 27 -Shawl or Lap Robe 2.00 1.75 Class 28- Doily 14" or under (stiffen, do not mount) 2.00 1.75 Class 29- Doily over 14" (stiffen, do not mount) 2.00 1.75 Class 30- Crochet Cushion 1.50 1.25 Class 31 - Pot Holder 1.25 1.00 Class 32- Vest 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.25 Class 33 - Any Crochet item not Listed DIYISIQ~ 206 - KNII Class 34- Knitted mittens, gloves, cap, hat $1.25 $1.50 Class 35 - Baby Sweater Set 2.00 1.75 Class 36 -Adult Sweater 2.50 2.25 DIVISIO~ 207 - AEGHA~S Class 37 - Crocheted Ripple $3.00 $2.50 Class 38 - Crocheted Granny Square 3.00 2.50 Class 39- Any Variation of Crocheted Granny Square 3.00 2.50 Class 40- Cable Panel 3.00 2.50 Class 41 -Any Shell or Variation 3.00 2.50 Class 42- Afghan Stitch with Embroidery 3.00 2.50 Class 43 - Crocheted Baby Afghan 2.00 1.75 Class 44- Knitted Afghan 3.00 2.50 Class 45- Mile a Minute 3.00 2.50 Class 46- Afghan -Any other not listed 3.00 2.50 DIYISIO~ 208- QiliLIS !Must be finished and dean} Class 47 - Applique $3.00 $5.00 Class 48 -Floss Embroidery 5.00 3.00 3.00 Class 49 -Cross Stitch 5.00 Class 50- Painted 5.00 3.00 Class 51 -Machine Quilted 4.00 2.50 Class 52 - Child's or Crib 2.00 3.00 Class 53..! Quilt made using an old quilt top 5.00 3.00 Class 54- Miniature 5.00 3.00 Class 55 -Patchwork 5.00 3.00 Class 56 - Tied Comfort 4.00 2.50 Class 57 - Wall Hanging (must have means to display 3.00 2.00 Class 58 - Wearing apparel with Quilting 2.00 3.00 Class 59 Quilt made by a group 5.00 3.00 Class 60- Any other not Specified 3.00 5.00 ... Sunday, August 22 . $1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.00 $1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 $1.50 1.50 1.25 1.50 $1.00 1.00 1.00 $2.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 $1.00 1.50 2.00 $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 . 2.00 2.00 $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 .00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 • �.. PAGE FIFTY-NINE DIVISION 909 - ROGS Class 61 -Loomed Rug $2.50 $2.00 Class 62- Latch Hook 2.50 2.00 2.50 2.00 Class 63 -Braided 2.50 2.00 s 64- Any other Rug ISION 910- NEEDLE CRAFT (Pictures must have hangers) • Class 65 -Counted Cross Stitch ( 16" or Under) $1.75 $1.50 Class 66- Colored Embroidery I .75 1.50 Class 67 - Needlepoint 1.75 I .50 Class 68- Crewel 1.75 1.50 Class 69- Painted (No canvas) 1.75 1.50 Class 70- Embroidered Pillow Case (I) 1.75 1.50 Class 71- Painted Pillow Case (1) 1.75 1.50 Class 72- Cross Stitch Cushion 2.00 1.50 Class 73 - Preprinted Cushion (Quilted) 2.00 1.50 Class 74- Crewel Cushion 2.00 1.50 Class 75- Patchwork Cushion (Quilted) ·2.00 1.50 Class 76- Embroidered Table Cloth 2.00 1.50 Class 77 -Any Stuffed Toy (Under 12") 2.00 1.50 Class 78 - Pot Holder ( 1 other than listed) 1.50 I .25 DIYISION 911 - DOLLS $2.00 Class 79 - Cloth Doll $2.50 Class 80 - Character Doll 2.50 2.00 Class 81 - Porcelain Doll 3.00 2.50 2.00 2.50 Class 82- Dress Doll, Purchased Body DIVISION 912- HOLIDAY C~AFT Class 83 - Hand Made Ornaments (2) $1.25 $1.50 Class 84 - Tree Skirt 2.00 2.50 Class 85 -Holiday Wall Decoration (Inside) 1.75 2.00 Class 86- Holiday Wall Decoration (Outside) 1.75 2.00 DIYISION 913 - OTHER CRAFTS Class 87 -Article by any new hand craft $1 .50 $1 .25 Class 88 - Handmade 'Jewelry 1.50 1.25 Class 89 Plastic Canvas (Tissue Cover) 1.75 1.50 1.75 1.50 Class 90 Plastic Canvas (Any other) DIVISION 914 - BEST DRESSED GOOSE. RABBIT OR BEAR (May 91- Christmas $3.00 $2.50 92- Summer Fun 3.00 2.50 Class 93- Miscellaneous 3.00 2.50 DIVISION 915 -ANGELS Class 94- Crochet $2.00 $1.50 Class 95- Stuffed 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 Class 96 -Any Other DIYISION 916 - SWEAT SHIRTS, ETC - PURCHASED DECORATED· Class 97- Painted $2.00 $1.50 2.00 1.50 Class 98- Applique Class 99 -No Sew Applique 2.60 1.50 2.00 1.50 Class 100- Embellished Cardigan 2.00 I .50 Class I0 I -Any Item Not Listed DIVISION 917- SCRAP ART Class 102- Made from Leftovers $1.50 $1.25 1.50 1.25 Class 103- Anything not listed in Schedule DIVISION 918- CERAMIC Class l04- Fired Glazed $2.00 $1.75 Class I05 - 1 pc non fired painted 2.00 1.75 Class 106- I pc no fired Dry Brush 2.00 1.75 Class 107- Multipieces (2 or more any-finish) 2.00 1.75 DIYISION 919- WOODWORKING Class I08 - Under 12" $1.75 $1.50 Class 109- Not over 36" ·2.00 1.75 DIYISION 920 - WOOD ART Class 110- Any $1.75 $2.00 $1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 $1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 $1.75 1.75 2.00 1.75 $1.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 $1 .00 1.00 1.25 1.25 be concrete, ceramic $2.00 2.00 2.00 $1.25 1.25 1.25 $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 I .00 $1.00 I .00 $1.50 I .50 1.50 I .50 $1.25 1.50 $1.50 DEPARTMENT X ·AMATEUR PAINTING Saturday. August 14, 2010- 2:00p.m. Superintendent- Karen Werry Jane Fitch FEE: Season or Membership Ticket. Office Hours by Appointment E FP TOZ I.PEH . JAMES L. SCHMOLL, 00 eye and vision care 44'1 Gener.tlllartinga Pky. Middleport, Ohio 45670 Teh.:phone: (7 ~0) 992-6~45 All exh1b1ts must be m place by Saturday.August 14, 12:00 noon. Entries must be registered August 6 and 7 until 4 p.m. at the Secretary's office. Closed judging will be at 2:00p.m. Saturday, August 14,2010. Only one entry per class. AMATEUR PAINTING RULES: I . JUNIOR is any artist under the age of I 8 years. 2. ADULT is any artist over the age of 18 years. 3. Only one entry per artist in each class. 4. Each painting must be the original work of the artist. 5. Each painting must not have been shown at the fair before. 6. No tube or number painting. 7 All entries must have and entry tag attached to painting, and ready to hang or will not be accepted. 8. Any person earning over half their income from painting cannot be judged. 9. The judge's decisions are final and definite. 10. Paintings are limited to 16 x 20 without frames. Frames can be used or displayed without frame II. The fair committee is not responsible for loss or damage. 12. Exhibits removed before I :00 p.m. Sunday, August 22,2010 will forfeit any ribbon or premium. Best of Show: FIRST $4.00 Reserve best of Show: $5.00 SECOND $3.00 $3.00 THIRD $150 DIVISION 1001- llJNIOR <nlNIOR is any artist under the age of 18 years) Class 1 - Oil Painting -.Landscape Class 2 - Oil Painting - Animal Study Class 3 - Oil Painting- Floral Study Class 4- Oil Painting- Picture from Life Class 5 -Acrylic Painting- Landscape Class 6- Acrylic Painting- Animal Study Class 7 -Acrylic Painting -Floral Study Class 8 -Acrylic Painting- Picture From Life Class 9 - Water Color - Landscape Class I 0- Water Color- Animal Study Class II -Water Color- Floral Study Class 12- Water Color- Picture from Life Class 13- Other Media- Pencil, Pen or Crayon Class 14- Other Media- Computer Graphics DIVISION 1002- ADULT PAINTING- AMATEUR CADUI.T is any artist oyer the age of 18 ~ Class 15 - Oil Painting - Landscape Class 16 - Oil Painting -Animal Study Class 17 - Oil Painting - Floral Study Class 18 - Oil Painting - Picture from Life Class 19- Acrylic Painting- Landscape Class 20- Acrylic Painting- Animal Study Class 21 -Acrylic Painting- Floral Study Class 22 -Acrylic Painting - Picture from Life Class 23 - Water Color- Landscape Class 24 - Water Color - Animal Study Class 25 - Water Color - Floral Study Class 26 - Water Color .: Picture from Life Class 27- Other Media- Pencil, Pen or Crayon Class 28 - Other Media- Computer Graphics DIVISION 1003 -ADULT PAINTING - EXPERIENCED (Anyone who has taught classes, exhibited and/or sold a painting) Class 29- Oil Painting- Landscape Class 30- Oil Painting- Animal Study Class 31- Oil Painting- Floral Study Class 32- Oil Painting- Picture from Life Class 33 -Acrylic Painting- Landscape Class 34 -Acrylic Painting- Animal Study Class 35 -Acrylic Painting- Floral Study Class 36- Acrylic Painting- Picture from Life Class 37- Water Color- Landscape Class 38 Water Color- Animal Study Class 39 Water Culor - Floral 'Study Class 40 Water Color- Picture from Life Class 41 - Other Media - Penei I. Pen or Crayon Class 42 -Other Media- Computer Graphics DEPARTMENT XI- AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY August 14.2010 Saturday 1:00 p.m. ·superintendent Karen Werr~ Debhie Spl'ncer. Jane fitch FNTRY I bl. Season or ~lemhcrshtp Ticket All e 'IHbll~ Il'Ust be m place hy 12·00 noon Satu d,l). August 14. C lo ed JUdgmg at 1 00 p.m. Sat.trday, ,\ugust 14 Entries must be registered nn Au;:ust 6 and 7 h) 4·00 p.m At the Secret,tr~ ·. of tee. ~lei.[, Cnunty Fairgrounds Any siLe photo 'l'Ust he mounted on a nhtt lil-:e ba~.:kmg. (no construetton paper mountings to be used). The pmunting must not e cccd 2 in on .. n) side of the photo. �PAGE SIXTY Photos must come prepared to be hung from an S-hook for display with a piece of string or fishing line attached to back. Any photo not meeting the above requirements will not be accepted for judging but may be exhibited. Frames are not to be used. Only one entry per class. Exhibits are NOT to be removed before I :00 p.m. on Sunday, August 22,2010. / FIRST $3.00 SECOND $2.00 THIRD $1.00 BEST OF SHOW: Will be judge from frrst place entries in all classes $7.00 Best of Show: $5.00 Reserve Best of Show: Class 3 - Strawberry DIVISION 1202- .Jams (Any size jar) Class 5 - Black Raspberry Class 7 - Strawberry Class 9- Blueberry DIVISION 1203 - Jemes (Any size jar) Class I 0 - Apple Class I 2 - Grape Class 14- Blueberry DIVISION 1204- Spreads <Any size jar) Class 15 -Apple Butter Class 17 - Pimento Spread DIVISON 1205- Pickles Class 19 - Dill Class 21 -Sweet Class 23 - 14 Day DIVISION 1206- Relishes Class 24 - End of the Garden Class 26 - Com Relish Class 28 - Cucumber Relish DJlliSION 1207 - Sauces/Catsup Class 29- Catsup, Tomato Class 31 - Spaghetti Sauce Class 33- Pizza Sauce Class 35 - Salsa DIVISION 1208 - .Juices Class 36 -Tomato Juice Class 38 -Blackberry Juice DIVISION 1209 - Canned Fruit Class 40 - Applesauce Class 42- Blackberries Class 44 -Peaches - Sliced Class 46 - Cherries DIVISION 1210 - Canned Vegetables Class 48 - Beets, Whole Class 50- Beans, Lima Class 52- Beans, Snap Class 54 - Cabb;1ge Class 56 - Corn Class 58 -Sweet Potatoes Class 60 -Tomatoes, Whole Class 62- Tomatoes, Green Class 64 - Hot Pepper Ring~ Class 66 - Sauerki:aut DIVISIDN 1211 - Canned Meat Class 67 - Pork Class 69 - Deer ~ Class 71 - Wiener & Hot Sauce Class 4 - Pear • Oass 6 - Grape Class 8 - Blackberry Class 11 - Blackberry Class 13 - Cherry Class I 6 - Peach Honey Class 18 - Sandwich Spread DIVISION 1101- ADULTS- CAge.19 and Older) Snapshot Size C4x6 or smaller- COLOR) Class 1 - Scenery Class 2 - Animals Class 20 - Bread & Butter Class 4 - Children at Play Class 3 - Adult with Character Class 22 - Zucchini Class 5 - Nature Up Close Class 6 - Meigs County Sports Class 8 - Birds Class 7 - Flowers a Blooming Chiss 9 - Insects, Bugs, Bees & Butterflies Class 10 -:- Abstracts • ·Class 25 - Sweet Pepper Class H -Miscellaneous Class 12- Meigs County Happenings Class 27 - Bean Relish . Class 13: Digital Enhanced Pictures DIVISION 1102- ITJNIORS Cage 18 and younger) Snapshot Size (4x6 or smai.Jer- COLOR) Class 14- Creepy Crawlers Class 15- Picture Showing Fun Class 30 - Chili Sauce Class 16 -Animals Class 17 -Picture of Friends Class 32 -Barbecue Sauce DIVISION 1103- ADULTS CAge 19 & Older) Enlargement any photo larger than 4x6, up to and Class 34 -Taco Sauce including 9x12 - COLOR) . Class 18 Scenery Class 19 - Animals Class 37 - Grape Juice Class 20 -Adult with Character Class 21 - Children at Play Class 22 - Nature Up Close Class 23 - Sports Class 39- V-8 Juice Class 24 - Flowers a Blooming Class 25 - Birds Class 27- Abstracts Class 26- Insects, Bugs, Bees & Butterflies Class 41 -Apples , pie filling Class 28 - Miscellaneous Class 29 - Meigs County Happenings Class 43 -Peaches -Halves Class 45 - Pears . Class 30 - Digital Enhances Pictures DIVISION 1104 - UJNIORS (Age 18 and Younger) Enlargement any photo larger than 4x6, up Class 47 - Blueberries to and including 9x12 - COLOR) . Class 31 Creepy Crawlers Class 32 - Picture Showing Fun Class 49- Beets, Sliced Class 34 - Picture of Friends Class 33 Animals Class 51- Beans, Kidney DMSION 1105- Snapshot Size C4x6 or smaller - COLOR) Class 53 -Beans, Shell Class 35 Meigs County Fair Taken during any Meigs County Fair Class 55 - Carrots DIVISION 1106- ADULTS CAge 19 and Older) Snapshot Size (4 x 6 or smaller - BLACK AND Class 57 -Peas WIDTE) · Class 59 - Whole White Potatoes Class 36- Abstracts Class 37- Portraits Class 61 -Tomatoes, Quartered Class 38 - Miscellaneous Class 39 - Digital Enhanced Pictur!'!S Class 63 - Vegetable Soup Class 65 - Beans - Yellow Wax. DIVISION 1107 - UJNIORS CAge 18 and Younger) Snapshot Size (4 x 6 or smaJier - BLACK AND WHITE> Class 40- Creepy Crawlers Class 41- Picture Showing Fun Class 68 - Beef Class 43 - Picture of Friends Class 42 -Animals Class 70- Poultry DIVISION 1108 -ADIJLTS CAge 19 and Older) Enlargements Oarger than 4 x 6 up to and including 9 x 12 - BLACK AND WHITE) Class 44 -Abstracts Class 45 -Portraits Class 46- Miscellaneous Class 47- Digital Enhanced Pictures BAKING: DIVISION 11 09 - UJNIORS (Age 18 and Younger) Enlargements (larger than 4 x 6 up to and DIVISION 1212- Breads Class l -Whole Wheat Bread (1 slice) ClaJ>s 2 .- White bread (1 slice) . including 9 x 12 - BLACK AND WHITE) Class 4- Zucchini Bread (!slice) Class 48 - Creepy Crawlers Class 49 - Picture Showing Fun Class 3- Banana nut bread (1 slice) Class 50 - Pictures of Pets Class 5- &aking Powder Biscuits (3 on plate) Class 6- Yeast Rolls (3 on plate) Class 51 - Digital Enhanced Pictures Class 8- Cinnamon Rolls (3 on plate) DMSION 1110- CEPIA-TONE PICTURES- all ages- any size up to and including 9" X 12" . Class 7- Monkey bread (1 slice) Class 52 - Scenery Class 53 - Adults with Character Class 9- Muffins (3 on plate) Class 55 -Animals DIVISIDN 1213- Cakes Class 54 - Nature Up Close Class 56 - Flowers Class )7 - Children Class 10- Angel Food (1 slice) Class 11- Chocolate (any type frosting-! slice) Class 12- White (any type frosting- 1 slice) Class 13- Spice Cake (1 slice) Class 58 - Miscellaneous . Class 14- Carrot Cake (1 slice) DEPARTMENT XII BAKING and CANNING DIVISION 1214- Cookies (exhibit 3 coOkies) Saturday, August 14, 2010- 3:00 p.m. Class 16 - Plain Sugar (no icing) Class 15 - Oatmeal Superintendent- Karen.Werry Class 18- Peanut Butter Class I 7 -Chocolate Chip (no nuts) Jane Fitch Class 19 -Brownies - iced Class 20- Brownies -Not iced DIVISION 1215 - Pies Class 22- Cherry (I slice) Entries must be registered on August 6 and 7, by 4 p.m. All goods must be in place by 12 Noon Class 21 -Apple (1 slice) Class 24- Peach (I slice) Saturday, August 14, 2010. Articles cannot be removed before J p.m. Sunday, August72, 2010. An Class 23- Pecan (1 slice) exhibitor may enter one ex.hibit in each class. Season or Membership ticket to enter. Department will Class 25- Raisin (1 .slice) be closed for judging. Judging at 3:00 Saturday, August 14, 2010. Must be made or canned in 2009 or 2010. Pint or quart jars except where specified. Do not cover lids. Baked goods must be on disposable paper or aluminum pie pan, NO. glass or metal pans, furnished by the exhibitor and enclosed in zip lock plastic bag. NO frozen, NO box mix.es; each perGet that special touch at ... son is responsible for taking his or her own items. FIRST SECOND THIRD . p $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Styling & Tanning ThE AddEd Touch Styling Salon • CANNING: DIVISION 1201 - Preserves (any size jarl Class I - <.Peach Class 2 - Ch~rry Owner Debra Evans 271 1/2 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-5766 �I I PAGE SIXTY-ONE Class 7 - Strawberry Class 9- Blueberry DI. N 1203- Jelljes (Any size jar) Cia. Apple Cia -Grape 1 Class 14- Blueberry DIVISION 1204 Spreads (Any size jar) Class 15 -Apple Butter Class I 7 - Pimento Spread DIVISON 1205 - Pickles 1 Class 19 - Dill Class 21 -Sweet Class 23- 14 Day r DMSION 1206 Relishes Class 24 - End of the Garden Class 26 - Com Relish ' Class 28 -Cucumber Relish DIVISION 1207 Sauces/Catsup · Class 29- Catsup, Tomato Class 31 - Spaghetti Sauce Class 33 - Pizza Sauce Class 35 - Salsa DIVISION 1208 - Juices Class 36- Tomato Juice Class 38 -Blackberry Juice DIVISION 1209 Canned Fruit Class 40 - Applesauce Class 42 -Blackberries Class 44 - Peaches - Sliced Class 46 - Cherries DIVISION 1210 Canned Vegetables Class 48- Beets, Whole Class 50- Beans, Lima Class 52- Beans, Snap Class 54 - Cabbage Clas. Com Cia Sweet Potatoes Clas -Tomatoes, Whole Class 62- Tomatoes , Green Class.64- Hot Pepper Rings Class 66 - Sauerkraut DIVISION 1211 Canned Meat Class 67 - Pork Class 69 - Deer Class 71 - Wiener & Hot Sauce BAKING: DIVISION 1212 Breads Class 1 -Whole Wheat Bread (1 slice) Class 3- Banana nut bread (1 slice) Class 5 -Baking Powder Biscuits (3 on plate) Class 7 -Monkey bread (1 slice) Class 9- Muffins (3 on plate) • DIVISION 1213- Cakes Class 10- Angel Food (1 slice) Class J2- White (any type frosting - I slice) Class 14 - Carrot Cake (1 slice) DIVISION 1214 - Cookies (exhibit 3 cookies) Class 15 - Oatmeal Class 17 -Chocolate Chip (no nuts) Class 19- Br.ownies- iced DIVISION 1215 - Pies Class 21 -Apple (I slice) C lass 23- Pecan (I slice) Class 25 -Raisin (I slice) Class 8 - Blackberry Class 11 - Blackberry Class I 3 - Cherry Class 16 - Peach Honey Class 18 - Sandwich Spread VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. Class 20- Bread & Butter Class 22 - Zucchini Phone 555 Park Street Middleport, Ohip Class 25 - Sweet Pepper Class 27 - Bean Relish Class 30 - Chili Sauce Class 32 - Barbecue Sauce Class 34 - Taco Sauce Class 37- Grape Juice Class 39- V-8 Juice Class 41 - Apples,,pie filling Class 43 -Peaches- Halves Class 45 - Pears Class 47- Blueberries Class 49- Beets , Sliced Class 51 - Beans, Kidney Class 53 - Beans, Shell Class 55 - Carrots Class 57 - Peas Class 59 - Whole White Potatoes Class 61 - Tomatoes, Quartered Class 63 - Vegetable Soup Class 65 - Beans -Yellow Wax 992-6611 STORE HOURS Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday-7:00a.m. ~ 3:00 p.m. Everything A Builder Needs PREMIUM LIST MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR FAIR MEIGS COUNTY FAffi Class 68 - Beef Class 70- Poultry ENTRY FORM Class 2- White bread (1 slice) Class 4- Zucchini Bread (!slice) Class 6- Yeast Rolls (3 on plate) Class 8 -Cinnamon Rolls (3 on plate) Class II - Chocolate (any type frosting- I slice) Class 13- Spice Cake (1 slice) Class 16- Plain Sugar (no icing) Class I 8 -Peanut Butter Class 20 -Brownies- Not iced Membership Or Season Ticket No: Make your entries on this form and take to the Meigs County Fair Grounds on open class entry days or send To Debbie Watson, Secretary, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. I make application for entry as follows: Full Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _~Adoress: County: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City: State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Department Division Class . Class 22- Cherry (1 slice) Class 24- Peach (I slice) DIVISION 1216 - Candy (6 pieces on a plate) Class 27- Fudge, Peanut Butter Class 26- Fudge, Chocolate -Fudge, White Class 29 -Hard Tack Peanut Brittle Qty Ill Rules the same as baked goods but all entries must be made from the following recipe. Class 3 I - Oatmeai/Raisin/Chocolnte Chip Cookies 41. mtlk 1 1/2 t~p. baking soda I c. I c. I e. 1 c. raisins water Crisco sqgar 2 eggs l tsp. vanilla 2 c. flour 2 c. quick-rolled oats I c. semi-sweet chocolate bits Exhibitors must determine for themsell·es in what class or classes they will make entry. Entry blanks are to be filled out b} the exhibitor. See indi\idual departments for dosing time that exhibits must be in place. Still entries are required to stay to stay until spec·ificd times, please consult each department . Premium money can be picked up at the Secretary's Office the day after judging. The Society will take precaution tor the safety of all persons and property and the preservation of exhibits, but will not be responsible tor acdd~nts, loss or damage. The Society will not be responsible fore entry into the innmcct dc•partment. division or class �I II PAGE SIXTY-TWO -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------r-------------------------------------------------------------------· 11 HARNESS RACING PROMOTIONS Saturday, August 21, 2010 ITEMS PROMOTING HARNESS RACING WILL .BE GIVEN AWAY TO THOSE IN . GRANDSTAND . To claim money prizes you must be over 14 years of age and present in the grandstand. Only one winner per person Comminee: Debbie Spencer & Steve Swatzel DEPARTMENT XVI -PRETTY BABY CONTEST Jane Fitch - Superintendent Saturday, August 21, 2010- 9:00a.m. Hill Stage Sponsored by: Home National Bank DEPARTMENT .... XY- HARNESS RACING Steve Swatzel - Superintendent Debbie Spencer. Jane Fitch. Brian Windon ' Rules & Regulations Saturday, August 21,2010- Starting Time 12:00 p.m. SPEED OFFICE: (740) 992-4052. FAIR OFFICE (740) 992-6954 I . All entries must be residents 9f Meigs County 2. Any child that is 4 years of age on August 16 will be in Little Miss/Mister Contest. 3. Twins will be judged as individuals. 4. Out of County Judges will be-used and the decisions of the judges will be final. 5. All ages are to be dressed in casual clothing NO hat/bows etc. NOTHING fancy. 6. One girl and one boy will be selected as first place winner in each group. 7. Each child will receive a ribbon for entering the contest. 8. ALL BABIES MUST BE REGISTERED ON AUGUST 7 OR 8 ONLY AT THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE ON THE FAIRGROUNDS. 9. An entry fee of $5.00 will be charged. 10. Registration closes at 4:00p.m. Saturday, August 7, 2010. NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER THIS TIME. l 1. Winner in each category (girl & Boy) will receive a $50 Savings Bond from HomeN Must bring letter to bank to get savings bond. Social security number of child is required ed for savings bond information). In the event more than (7) horses are entered to start in any one race, that race will be divided. Track scores (4) wide. THERE WILL BE NO EXCEPTIONS. Age Category: Money division: 45-25- 15- 10- 5 percent in all events. No more monies will be paid than there are starters. Require three (3) entries in overnights. We. reserve the right to change the program, declare off any event, or to race elimination heats. The Meigs County Agricultural Society assumes no liability in case of accident. 1. Birth to 3 months. 3. 6 months to 12 months. 5. 18 months to 2 years. 8. 3 years. Pace- 3 Year Old Colt Southern Valley Colt Circuit Trot- 2 Year Old Filly Southern Valley Colt Circuit Pace - 2 Year Old Filly Southern Vatley Colt Circuit ·Trot- 3 Year Old Colt Southern Valley Colt Circuit Trot - Free for all Pace- 3 year Old Filly Southern Valley Colt Circuit Pace - Free for all Trot - 3 Year Old Filly Southern Valley Colt Circuit Trot- 2 Year Old Colt Southern Valley Colt Circuit Pace- 2 Year Old Colt Southern Valley Colt Circuit $1880 Added Money $1880 Added Money $1880 Added Money $ 1880 Added Money $600.00 $1880 Added Money $600.00 $1880 Added Money _$1880 Added Money $1880 Added Money CONDITIONS ENTRIES MUST BE MADE WITH THE RACE SECRETARY BY 11:00" AM TWO DAYS BEFORE THE SCHEDULED RACE. The fairboard reserves the right to refuse any entry. Declare on Thursday, August 19.All SVCC stake races are closed as of February )5, 2010. -- 2. 3 months to 6 month$. 4. 12 months to 18 months. 6. 2 years. STARTING FEE(S): $75 STAKES & $10 OY.ERNIGHTS MEI GS COUNTY FAIR PRETTY BABY CONTEST United States Trotting Association and Southern Valley Colt Circuit rules govern. races. Purse monies provided in part by the Ohio Fairs Fund & Meigs County Ag Society Name: ADMISSION: $8.00 PER PERSON INCLUDES AMUSEMENT RIDES AND GRANDSTAND Parent's Name: OVER 70 STALLS WILL BE AVAILABLE·. LAS IX JS THE RESP.ONSIBILITY OF THE TRAINER. Address: Phone No. SPEED COMMITTEE: · Steve Swatzel, Superintendent 110 Vale Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone (740) 992-0097 Ron Hensley. Jane Fitch, Brian Windon, Debbie Spencer ------------~Gm ____________ Boy ____~-------l Birth Date: Age Category: TRACK RECORDS: PACE- 2:02. 1 KOOLER KING (1994) I TROT- 2:04- VICTORY TAX (2009) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Birth to 3 months 6 months to 12 months. 18months to 2 years 3 years ( ) 3 months to 6 months. ( ) 12 months to 18 mQnths ( ) 2 years. Gino's Pizza & Spaghetti 675-1812 Pt. Pleasant, WV• 773-5536 Mason, WV Jane Fitch- Superintendent Monday, August 16, 2010-9:00 a.m.- Hill Stage Sponsored By: Rutland Fire Department Rules & Regu lations I. All Entries must be residents of Meigs County. 2. Entries must be a boy or girL four through seven years of age. 3. Child must be 4 years of age by August 16. 20 I0 but not more than 8 years of age by August 16. 2010. 4. Twins will be judged as individuals. �PAGE SIXTY-THREE 5. One boy and one girl will be selected as Little Miss Meigs County and Little Mister Meigs County. 6. Out of county judges will be used to judge the contest 7. An entry fee of $5.00 will be charged. 8. R. TRATION WILL BE ONLY AUGUST 6 AND 7, 2010 AT THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE ON AIRGROUNDS. . NO ENTRIES ACCEPTED AFTER THIS TIME. NO EXCEPTIONS 9. The winners will receive a $50 gift certificate .and all the contestants will receive a ribbon for entering. ~ 10. The winners will p.articipate in various events the entire week of the fair. LITTLE MISS and MISTER MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST Name: Parent'sName: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address:---------------------------Phone No. Girl Boy _ __ A trophy will be presented to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in each class daily along with a ribbon for all participants . Trophies will be awarded for Championship Pulls on Friday. Sponsors: Hupp Landscaping Dan Smith Home National Bank in Memory of Wayne Roush Huck Wagner There will be two classes of contestants: Class I - Boys and Girls - 35-55 pounds Class 2- Boys and Girls- 56-75 pounds I. Contestants will be weighed on first entry. 2. All contestants must wear shoes. 3. Entrants must ride only tractors and skids provided by officials. 4. The pull starts when a tight chain clears the ground. 5. No standing up to pedal. Daylight seen between seat and puller ends the pull. 6. No hooking feet under pedals. 7. No backing up and jerking skid chains. 8. Tractor leaving boundary lines ends t~e pull. 9. Stopped forward motion ends pull. 10. The judge's decision will be final for all pulls. II. Age limit: 11 years old at fair time. Birth Date: Contest Entry: (check one) Little Miss ( ) Little Mister DEPARTMENT XVIII • KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL Brent Rose- Superintendent Jane Fitch Entry Fee - $1 .00 REGISTRATION: 4:00p.m. DAY OF PULL Pull for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 4:00 p.m. begi I begins at 11:00 a.m. is "Pull of Champions" ONLY consisting of 1st place daily winners from each clas throughout the week. DEPARTMENT XX ANTIQUE FARM TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT SHOW Rules and Regulations Superintendent: Brian Windon Ken Buckley, Mike Parker, Jane Fitch, Wes Karr, Ron Hensley Entries will be accepted Friday, August 6 & 7, 20 lO 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1. All entries must be in place by Monday, 9 a.m. August 16. 2. All entries must have season pass or membership pass to enter. 3. The best possible care will be taken of all equipment, but the Meigs County Agricultural Society will not be responsible for Joss or damage 4. Tractors MUST remain in place until after 12 p.m. (noon) Sunday, August 22, 2010 5. Premium money may be picked up between I :00 and 3:00p.m .. Sunday August 22, 2010 6. Price money paid per family for tractors & Equipment displayed maximum $40.00. Reed & Baur Insurance Agency Serving Our Customers Since 1903 Stop by the lVleigs -Senior Center Booth located adjacent to the hillside stage. Try our Batter Dipped Fish Filets, our Premium Blaek Angus Hamburgers, several flavors of Hand Dipped Icc Cream, and many other delicious menu items. Proceeds will benefit the Meals on Wheels Program Insurance? It's about people. Not things. Jessica Dillon Paula Dillon It's about security. It's about confidence. It's about relationships. It's about trust. 220 E. Mmn St. Pomeroy, OH 2097 E. State St. Athcns . OH 7~0-593-6688 740~992-3600 It's about you! Watch for our Daily Specials! Providing ln\'llrance Sohitions Thank You for yo!lr support! H01ne • Auto • Fann • Business • Life • ·Health \vww.reedbaur.com �PAGE SIXTY-FOUR 8. Contestant wtll be allowed two attempts to start the sled, as long as sled has not gone past the CLASSES I . All tractors 2. All stationary equipment 3. Engines 4. Horse drawn equipment 5. Pulley, Hay Hooks etc. 6. Garden Tractors $ 10.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 1.00 8.00 DEPARTMENT XXI - OPEN HORSE SHOW Superintendent: Steve Swatzel Buddy Ervin, Wes Karr WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010 @ 6:00 PM ***NEW NIGHT*** Sponsors (2010): Scotts Quarter Horse Farm, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Holzer Clinic, Quarter Power Plant, River City Sports Bar, Heaven Farm, AEP Mountaineer Shade River Ag Service, Facemyer Forest Products Entry fee: CLASSES: ***NEW FOR 2010*** EXHIBITION BARRELS/POLES BEFORE SHOW @ 4:00-5:30PM $3 per run I. Lead line (6&Under) -Trophies/ribbons Free $10.00 2. Open showmanship-$100 ADDED MONEY/80% payback 3. Open halter-$100 added money/80% payback $10.00 4. Small fry walk-trot (10 & under)- Trophies/ribbons $ 3.00 *************************10 Minute Break*********************************** $10.00 5. Open western pleasure-$100 added money/80% payback 6. Youth western pleasure (18 & under) -100% payback $ 5.00 7. Open walk-trot $100 added money (19 & over)- 80% payback $10.00 8. Youth walk-trot (18 & under)- 100% payback $ 5.00 9. Open poles 2D-$100 added money/80% PAYBACK $10.00 $ 5.00 10. Small fry barrels (10 & under)- Trophies/ribbons II. Youth barrels 2D - (18 & under) - 100% payback $ 5.00 12. Ladies barrels- 80% payback $10.00 13. Open barrels 2D- $200 ADDED MONEY/80% PAYBACK $10.00 YOUTH GARDEN TRACTOR PULL Superintendent: Wes Karr Saturday, August 2 I , 2010 Entry Fee: Classes: I. 2. 3. 4. $5.00 NO MONEY WILL BE PAID BACK (TROPHIES ONLY) 13 horsepower and under-- 800 lbs. 13 horsepower and under-- 900 lbs. 13 - 18 horsepower- - 800 lbs. 13- 18 horsepower-- 900 lbs. I . All Youth classes are for 15 years old and under ONLY. Held in conjunction with the ATV Pull ATV DRAG RACING Superintendent: Wes Karr Ken Buckley, Mike Parker Monday, August 16,2010 @ 6:00p.m. RULES: I. All participants must pay $8.00 admission to the fair. 2. OPEN EVENTS ARE OPEN TO WORLD COMPETITION. 3. PARTICIPANTS IN YOUTH EVENTS MAY NOT BE MORE THAN 18 YEARS OLD. 4. All how classes w/ payout TO four PLACES: 40%,30%,20%, and 10%. 5. 2D classes split 60/40 and 3D classes split 50/30/20. Payout% based on# of entries 1-30 (50/30/20), 31-60 (40/30/20/10), 61-150 (30/25/20/15/10). 6. ENTRIES CLOSE WHEN THE FIRST HORSE IN THE PRECEDING CLASS RUNS. 7. Management reserves the right to cancel or combine any classes that do not fill. 8. Meigs County Agricultural Society will not be responsible for any accident, injury, or loss to any horse. rider, or spectator. Class If you would like to sponsor a class please contact the show superintendent, Steve Swatzel @ 740- 992-0097 or email:sswatzel@hotmail.com - DEPARTMENT XXII - ATV PULL Superintendent - Wes Karr Ken Buckley, Mike Parker, Jane Fitch Saturday, August 21, 2010 @ 6:00p.m. Entry Fee: Classes: $15.00 Stock 1. 0-400/ 950 lb. 2. Kids 12 & under 1100 lb 3. 0 - 6501 Super Stock 4. Ladies Only Super Stock 5. 800!1200 lbs 6. Utility Working Class four-wheeler 7. Open Modified 11 00 lbs Five Places will be awarded: $50, $40, $30,$20,$10 1. Contest is open to ATV three or four wheelers, and modified ATV's 2. Sponsor may choose to promote to local pullers only or limit classes. 3. Contestants enter contest at their own risk and are responsible for injuries or damages to others, caused by them or their ATV. Any contestant under 18 years of age must have parent or guardian's signature. All contestants must sign waiver. 4. All people pulling must wear a helmet and shirt. 5. Contestant must pull position drawn. First puller is the test puller and may pull again, by dropping three positions. If puller does not like first pull. Puller must let official know before leaving track, if he does not want first pull measurement. No class will restart after 6th ATV has pulled. 6. An ATV may be entered twice in each (with two different drivers). ATV will only place once in each class pay back. 7. Pullers must start from tight hitch and must start and stop on signal from flagman. ' .. 25-ft.l mark on first attempt. 9. ATV must remain within boundaries at the course during their pull or be disqualified. 10. Wheelie bars are optional. All weights must be safely secured; any parts falling from ATV will i.>e cause for disqualification. Weight brackets or weights cannot exceed 80". • II. Drawbar must be stationary. Drawbar can be no more than 12" from top to the ground e paront ofi allel to ground and have I" hole or bigger, clevis may be used. Chain may not be hooke rear axle. 12. No unsafe acts permitted on track or in pits. Reckless oper!!tion or speeding will be cause for disqualification. All pullers must attend driver's meeting. 13. No bouncing up and down on ATV while pulling. You will be disqualified. 14. No alcoholic beverages. · 15. All ATV's will display their pulling position on front of ATV. 16. When class is to start all ATV's will get in order of pulling position. No jumping out of place. 17. There will be 3 class divisions: A. STOCK Must be stock in appearance. Must have stock muffler-you may remove spark arrestor. B. SUPERSTOCK Must be ATV motor. Stock in appearance. May change carburetor and use header. ATV may change gearing, tires, and wheels-no chains or studs. . C. MODIFIED- OPEN Turbos and superchargers allowed. No wheel chains or studs. 18. NO ATV'S ARE ALLOWED OUT OF THE PULLING AREA AT ANY TIME Class I Class 2 Class 3 Class 4 Class 5 Class 6 Class 7 Class 8 Class 9 Class 10 Class II Class 12 Class 13 Class 14 For more Clas Titles 0 - IOOcc Youth Powder Puff 0 - 360cc 4-stroke 0 - 330cc 2-stroke 0 - 500cc 4-stroke 0 - 400cc 2-stroke 0- IOOOcc single.or twin cylinder 0- 450 4-stroke must have stock air box and lid with no holes, and ho wheelie bar 0 - IOOOcc open 0 - 416cc 4-stroke 0 - 500cc 2-stroke or 4-stroke 0 - 700cc Stock utility 4-stroke pipe only mod Sport utility no nitrous & factory stock frame 0- 1500cc open information contact the Mineral Wells ATV Club, Parkersburg, WV. DEPARTMENT XXIII ANTIQUE TRACTOR Superintendent- Brian Windon Ken Buckley, Mike Parker, Jane Fitch, Wes Karr, Ron Hensley Tuesday, August i 7, 20 lO @ 6:00 p.m. �PAGE SIXTY-FIVE Sled by: Big Bend Farm Antique Club Hook Fee: $15.00 Classes: 4000# $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 4500# $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 5500# $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 6500# 7500# $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 8500# $55,$45,$35 , $25,$15 9000# Complete rules our on our website: www.themeigscountyfair.com or www.americanfarmpullers.com Rules as governed by American Farm Pullers Association and Meigs County Fair. For more information contact: Fair Office 740-992-6954 Rules as per 2010 Big Bend Farm Antique Club. Rules revised and approved March 8, 2010. For complete rules see our website: www.themeigscountyfair.com For information contact: Tony Carnahan 740-992-2546, Rodney Cunningham 304-675-5853, Dallas Weber 740-742-3020, Bill Burbridge 740-698-2529, Glen Kennedy 740-742-2133, or Sh~lby Pickens 740-949-2139. DEPARTMENT XXIV 2010 TRIJCK and TRACTOR PULLS THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2010- 6:00 P.M. Superintendent: Kenny Buckley and Ed Holter Chairmen: Buddy Ervin, Dave Watson, Mike Parker, Dave Entry Fee: Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: ~urt, Wes Karr and Tom Pullins $20.00 per Class 5,000# Modified Farm Stock 6,000# Modified Farm Stock 7,500# Modified Farm Stock 9,000# Modified Farm Stock 10,000# Modified Farm Stock 9,500# Pro Farm Turbo 10,500# Pro Farm Turbo 6,500# Street Stock 4 x 4 7 ,500# Street Diesel 4 x 4 $150,$100,$50,$25,$20 $150,$100,$50,$25,$20 $200,$125,$75,$50,$25 $200,$125,$75,$50,$25 $200,$125,$75,$50,$25 $200,$125,$75,$50,$25 $200,$125,$75,$50,$25 FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,2010- 6:00PM. Superintendent: Kenny Buckley and Ed Holter Chairmen: Buddy Ervin, Dave Watson, Mike Parker, Dave Burt, Wes Karr and Tom Pullins Entry Fee: Class 1: Class 2: Class 3: Class 4: Class 5: Class 6: Class 7: Class 8: Class 9: $20.00 per Class 6,000# 4/W Drive Stock 6,000# 4/W Drive Modified 5,800# 4/W Dri\le Super Stock 6,200# 4/W Drive Modified Stock 6,200# 4/W Drive Super Stock Street Legal Semi 6000# Local Yokel (Meigs County Residents Only) 8000# 4/W Open Diesel Truck 8000# 4/W Modified Street Legal Diesel $300,$125,$100,$75,$50 $300,$200,$150,$100,$25 $300,$200,$150,$100,$25 $400,$200,$150,$100,$25 $400,$200,$150,$100,$25 $150,$125,$100,$75,$50 $150,$100,$50,$25,$20 $150,$125,$100,$75,$50 Complete rules our on our website:_ www.tbemejgscountyfajr.com or www.amerjcanfarmpullers.com For more information contact: Fair Office 740-992-6954 Look for the Holzer Medical Center Wellness Wagon at this year's -Meigs County Fair. Free health screenings and information will be provided. Look for our schedule that will be posted daily. H �PAGE "SIXTY-SIX .._ DEPARTMENT XXV TRUCK and CAR DEMOLITION DERBY Monday, August 16, 2010 8:00 p.m. Grand Stand Area Superintendent - David Watson Ken Buckley, Mike Parker, Dave Burt, Ron Hensley NO DEMO CARS OR TRUCKS ON GROUNDS BEFORE 2:30 p.m. Monday All Cars must be removed before 12:00 a.m. Thesday, August 17, 2010 or they become the property of the Meigs County Agricultural Society All rules apply before, during and after derbies! Total Purse: $1,200.00 Entry Fee: $25.00 Includes car and Driver's Pit Pass AU others pay $10.00 for pit pass. No Children in pit area. RULES AND REGULATIONS Consult our website: wwwJhemejgscountyfajr.com I. THE DECISION OF THE JUDGES AND DERBY OFFICIALS WILL BE FINAL! TIME LIMIT- If a driver does not hit a car within the time specified, announced by derby officials, or officials feel driver is deliberately sandbagging, driver and car will be disqualified. SPECIAL NOTICE: Derby officials reserve the right to inspect any and all cars entered in the Demolition contest at any time. DISPOSAL OF CARS - All cars participating in the Derby must be removed from the fairgrounds by 12:00 o'clock midnight, day of exhibition, unless another time or extension i~ announced at Driver's meeting. CAR and TRUCK RULES AND REGULATIONS: Consult website: www.themeigscountyfair.com DERBY OFFICIALS SHALL INSPECT CAR BEING PROTESTED WITH THE PERSON FILING PROTEST, DERBY OFFICIALS' DECISION FINAL! Attention - These rules and regulations do not imply or guarantee safety. The rules and/or regulations set forth herein are designed to provide for the orderly conduct of racing events and to establish minimum acceptable requirements for such events. These rules shall govern the condition of all events, and by participating in these events, all participants are deemed to have complied with these rules. NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF SAFETY SHALL RESULT FROM PUBLICATIONS OF OR COMPLIANCE WITH THESE RULES AND/OR REGULATIONS. They are intended as a guide for the conduct of the sport and in no way a guarantee against injury or death to a participant, spectator or official. The race director shall be empowered to permit minor deviation from any of the specifications herein or impose any further restrictions that in his opinion do not alter the minimum acceptable reguirements. NO EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF SAFETY SHALL RESULT FROM SUCH ALTERATION OF SPECIFICATIONS. Any interpretation or deviation of these rules is left to the discretion of the officials. Their decision is final. DEPARTMENT XXVI -TOUGH TRACK CONTEST Saturday, August 21,2010-7:00 p.m. Superintendent: Kenny Buckley and Ed Holter Chairmen: Buddy Ervin, Dave Watson, Mike Parker, Dave Burt, Wes Karr and Tom Pullins Entry Fee: $30.00 per Class Rules for Production Built Vehicle 1. Registration at event begins at 5·:00 p.m. 2. Event begins at 7:00 p.m. 3. Driver must wear seat belt & helmet 4. Driver must be 18 years of age and have a valid driver's license. Driver's license must be shown a~ registration. 5. All tires must be street legal. No tractor tread tires allowed. 6. No motorcycle or ATV vehicles allowed, Must be production built vehicles. 7. Track judge rules are final. 8. Must be 18 years of age to enter pit area. 9. Any problems that arise with members of the pit crew will result in that person(s) being ejected immediately from the pit area along with the disqualification of the driver. 10. 6ne place or prize per vehicle. II . Roll bar recommended, soft tops roll bar required. 12. All drivers must attend the driver 's meeting. 13. Seat & steer column must be in original position to run as production. 14. Inspections are from 5:00- 6:30p.m. 15. Driver's meeting is at 6:45 p.m. 16. Prize money will be awarded as follows: . First Place $300 .00 Second Place $'250.00 Third Place $ 175.00 Fourth Place $100.00 5th- lOth- $50.00 each Rules for NON Production Built Vehicles I. Registration at event begins at 5:00p.m. 2. Event begins at 7:00p.m. 3. Driver must wear seat belt & helmet 4. Driver must be 18 years of age & have a valid drivers license Driver's license must be shown at registration 5. No motorcycle or ATV vehicles allowed. 6. Track judge rules are final 7. Must be 18 years of age to enter pit area 8. Any problems that arise with members of the pit crew will result 9. One place or prize per vehicle. 10. Roll bar recommended, soft tops roll bar required 11. All drivers must attend the driver's meeting 12. Inspections are from 5:00- 6:30p.m. 13. Driver's meeting is at 6:45p.m. 14. Prize money will be awarded as follows : First Place $300.00 Second Place $250.00 Third Place $175.00 Fourth Place $100.00 5th- lOth $50.00 Each DEPARTMENT XXVII Motor Cross Thursday, August 19, 2010- 7:00 p.m. Superintendent: .Tom Pullins SUPERCROSS AND MOTOCROSS CLASSES Non Sanctioned Outlaw Race 50 OIL INJECTED 50 4-6 50 7-8 65 cc 7-11 MINI JR 7-11 MINI SR 12-15 MINI EXTRA SUPERMINI 12-16 GIRLS JR 10-UNDER GIRLS SR Jl-16 PIT BIKE 14-0VER PIT BIKE 13- UNDER SCHOOLBOY I SCHOOLBOY2 FOUR STROKE 14-24 25+ 25+A 30+ 30+A 40+ 122-250 A 122-250 B 122-250 C OPEN A ( 122-0PEN) OPEN B ( 122-0PEN) OPEN C (122-0PEN) ATV YOUTH 4-10 0-90CC ATV YOUTH 11-15 0-90CC ATV A ATVB ATVC ATV 30+ ATV WMNS 16- OVER YOUTH PRODUCTION ATV 13-15 300CC- UNDER YOUTH ATV SUPERMINI 12-15 For more information please contact http://www.fasttraxxracing.com • �-- ,.... __ I Senior Fair Maintenance Building _ ~ MEIGS Food Booth Foir Office COUNTY () o \\ .. Hillside {"-......_ Stage 0 \ ·G. Meigs County Council On Aging FAIR . * Gate Q t)\ca\&~ GROUNDS Jr. Fair Youth Building Commercial Building #1 · 6Atol\)...ct) " 1Soc:>Sl ~ ' - D .coon Hunter Building FFA Building Show Arena Restrooms Historical Cobin Thompson Roush Building Cottle Born D sc,tt: 0 50 1 • .. too· 100 150 ~ 100 [o~ 9 Pou~~ Pt•~••o:l l>y ftlp!•ll (1101",.'"'9 S•IYicU * I EMS] C"1 t1j rJ'). ~ ~ ~ rJ'). t1j v l ·..! li ~ ~ j �PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT Are You A LOYALTY CARD MEMBIR1 Serving you since 1946 with quality prescription service at competitive prices. We honor most third party prescription plans. Russell Stover Candy Greeting Cards Full Line of Medical Supplies �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Reds sign Isringhauscn, Page Bl }'riday, July 23, 2010 ' Annual Southern Basketball Golf Scramble RACINE. Ohio Southern Rasketball will host a four-mun golf scramble on Aug. 7 at River:-;ide Golf Club in Ma,on. W.Va. The 'cramble will be un 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. The fom1at is bring your own team.'' ith only one player under 8 h~ndicap \\ ith 'a total team 'handicap of 40 or above. The cost is $60 per person ($240 per team) v. ith optional ca'h pot, skins. and mulligan purchase. Prizes of first. second. and third finishes will be awarded. Additional pri.-:es for longest putt. longest dri\'e, and closest e pin will be present· Ben!rage~ and food • w11l be provtded. To enter please contact head coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Winebrenner takes lead in Riverside Senior League SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@MYOAILYSEIIIINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner of Racine. Ohio. has taken the lead in the Riverside Senior ~len's Golf League through three weeks of second half play. Winebrenner has a total of 59.5 points to lead Chet Thomas of Patriot. Ohio. '' ith his 53.0 point total. In third place i' Pat Harbour of Letart, W.Va .. '' ith 51.5 points for the season. A total of 81 players were pres-ent on Tuesday to make up 18 four-man teams and three teams of three players. The low score for the day was 56 ( 14 under par) and was shot by the team of Mick Winebrenner. Butch Bookman, and Don Corbin. There was a thn.:e way tie for second with scores of 59 ( II under par) between the teams of . Bill Yoho, Kenny Greene. and Bill Amott, Carl Stone, Haske! Jones, Bobby Joe Roush. and Bob Edgar, and Howard Lee Miller, Russ Holland, Bob Brooks, and Tom White. The second half player average is 81 P.layers per week. There are st1ll 10 weeks left in the second half to attend. The closest to the pin winners were Buford Brown on the ninth hole and Cecil ~1inton on the 14th hole. 2010 MEN'S SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Mick Winebrenner Chet Thomas Pat Harbour Ed Debalski Haskel Jones Gary Minton Rick Ash Kenny Greene Bob Humphrey Don Corbin Bob Hysell Claude Proffitt Pat Williamson Bill Yoho Bobby Joe Roush Ken Whited Tom Duncan 59.5 53.0 51.5 50.0 49.0 47.5 47.0 46.0 44.5 43.5 43.0 43.0 42.5 42.5 42.5 42.0 42.0 Skip Johnson Ralph Sayre Howard Lee Miller Bob bdcar Rich Mabe Earl Johnson Dave Shinn Paul ~laynard Bill Stricklin Dick Dugan Cecil Minton Jim Mitchell Jack Fox Jim Gordon Willis Dudding Bill Arnott Paul Lanham Carl Stone Curtis GIJ.Ibb Bob Oli\er 42.0 39.0 39.0 39.0 38.0 38.0 37.0 37.0 37.0 35.5 35.5 35.0 35.0 34.0 33.0 33.0 32.5 32.5 3l.O 30.5 Rose's bat auctioned for $158,776 Clli-:CIN~ATI (AP) - The black Mizuno bat that Pete Rose used to get his final hit has been auctioned for $158.776. less than ' expected for the 32 ounce~ of baseball history. Rose used the bat for 7 hit No. 4.256. a single off San Francisco ·s TCPPERS PLAI:'\S, Greg Mint'On on Aug. Ohio - The third annual 14. 1986. His final hit Eagle 5k Road Race and stands as the major Walk and the one mile league record. fun run will be held on Lelands.com aucSaturday. Aug. 7. begintioned the 34-mch. 32ning at 8:30 a.m. at the ounce bat online this St. Paul United month. Seven bids were .Methodist Church in received. Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Lclands.com presiThe run is sponsored dent i\like Heffner by the Eastern Athletic expected the bat to fetch Boosters. with registrabigger, price. He David Santiago/Miami Herald/MCT a beginning at 7 a.m. think:the tou~h econoe Tuppers Plains ball Washington Nationals' Adam Dunn awaits a p1tch from tne Florida Marlins' Josh Johnson during the first inning mv and Rose\ contro.s. The entry fee is at Sun Life Stad1um tn Miami, Florida, on Saturday. vcr~ies he's got a $12 before Aug. 4 or S15 lifetime ban for betting on the day of the mce. on baseball - held The race w1ll begin at down the price. the St. Paul United •·] think Pete Rose wait for something in a off Volquez. . CINCI:-\NATI (AP) the second time out. Methodist Church and Edinson \'olquez's pitch- walking four and giving good place to hit. Hernandez threw 102 memorabilia in general will be run in the sur- es darted c,·ervwhere. a up six nms in only 2 1-3 "He's got great stuff." pitches. didn't walk a bat- - you ejther lo\'e it or. rounding streets and ~ign that he's got a way to innings. He threw 75 said Dunn. a former ter and struck out five you hate it." Heffner roads. Awards \viii be go yet in his comeback pitches but only 38 teammate in Cincinnati. during his third career said in a phone intergiven to the top three from elbow surgery. "He's really, really, really win against Cincinnati. view Thursday. strikes. male and female mcrall Adam Dunn hit a two··1 felt good." Volquez good. But when he's his fewest against an NL ''There's not a whole lot finishers and the top run homer off Volquez. said. "I just couldn't find walking guys and you're team. He's~ 3-7 in 15 in-bet\veen. I love Pete three male and female who had a rough time in the strike zone, and they able to kind of zone him career starts again:-! the Rose. but there are peofinishers in the one mile his second start since his got some good swings on up. he's a different pitch- Reds. ple out there who won't fun run. T-shirts will be · return. Every time out. the 35- touch it because of the and the me. The only thing I can cr. That was t~ only given to the first 75 rt!gis- Washington Nationals do is be ready for my next thing today. he didn't year-old is trying to snow problems he had. It does trants. have his command. that he can still be a top . affect the prices that 'the beat the Cincinnati Reds start." Divisions for both male 7-1 on Thursday for a items sell for." Dunn's only hit in the That's it. period. He had pitcher. and female runners will split of their four-game series was his two-run good ~tuff:· "l want to ha\C a good Rose broke Tv Cobb's be by age, 14 and under, series. Livan Hernandez (7-6) vear.'' said Hernandez. record \\ith his"4 .1 92nd shot in the third inning. 15-18. 19-25. 26~35. 36Volquez (1-1) dominat- h1s 23rd homer of the -,ea- allowed seven hits during ~vho has both of the hit on Sept. It. 1985. 49, and 50 and over. complete when he ''a.., the ed Colorado on Saturday ' son. KnO\\ ing that his second complete Nationab · For more mformation in his retum from recon- Volquez couldn't get his game. getting his first\ games. ''I want to go out Cincinnati Reds playeror to register contact Josh structivc elbow surgef). pitches in the right spots, victory since June 21. He manager. He played for Fogle at 740-667-9730. He had control' problems the Nationals \\ere able to also singled home a run one more season. batPlease see Reds, Bl ting .219 in 52 games . He had 72 hits in 1986. including that final one off Mint~)n. Rose was banned ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio BrO\vns· training facilit) league." from baseball in 1989 CLEVELAND <AP) - Players who wbh to in suburban Berea has rormer Cle\'eland The Browns' alarming for betting on !rames sign up for the Meigs Browns been portrayed to players rise in staph cases involving the Reds. He center High School golf team l.eCharles Bentley sued and player prospects ·'as spurred the club to displa)ed the bat used can contact coach Tom the team on Thursday a world-class facility at request assistance from for his final hit at his Cremeans at 304-675- over a career-ending which ·state-of-the-art' the Cleveland Clinic, its re-staurant in Boca 0091 or attend the first staph infection he says P.hysical training, med- health care provider and Raton, Fla. It v. as eventeam meeting at 3 p.m. he contracted at the bought bv ical care and treatment a sponsor. The Clinic tuallY on July 26. at ~1cigs team's training facility. and other rehabilitative twice sent a team to Richard c. Angrist. a High · School. services are provided." Bentley's attorney. examine the team·~ prominent collector of Emergency and physical Shannon Polk. said the memorabilia. repaired Bentley's headquarters and indoor sports Fanhouse. forms will he available at la\\Suit Angn..,t put some of his filed in knee became swollen field hou~e in practice Bentley never played a the meeting. items up for auction Cuyahoga County ga,me for the Browns and he was diagnosed Berea. through Lclands.com. • Common Pleas Court after signing a six-year. with staph infection The Clinic concluded The Angrbt collection seeks at least $25.000 in within weeks of begin- the team was following 1 damages for alleged $36 million contract as a ning rehabilitation at the proper procedure and included the bat that MIDDLEPORT. Ohio I fraud and negligent mis- free agent. He tore his facilit) in July 2006. CDC recommendr.tions George Sbler used to - The Big Bend Youth I representation. Bentley left patellar tendon in accordin!! to the lawsuit. to prevent staph and that. get his record 257th hit Football League v. ill be could seek more money training camp in 2006. The laws~uit. also savs the the five cases involving ' during the 1920 season. and his career nc\ er Brown~ failed to sanitize !'hat -bat drev. 31 bids holding signups for the in court. players \\ere unrdatcd. and went for 152,647. 20 I 0 football 1\.;eason Polk said Bentley near- reco\'ered after the infec- equipment. Brov.ns pla)ers Btian "It ~old for almost as The Browns had at Russell. Ben Ta) lor. everv Saturday in July ly died from the infec- tion. In 2007. Bentley told much as the Pete Rose least six players stricken froni II a.m. to I p.m. at lion while he was rehabKellen Winslow and the Veteranc; i\lernorial bing from a knee injury. The Associated Press with some sort of staph Bravlon Edwards also bat. which \Vas well that he had undergone bC) ond our expectainfection in recent years. ·um in ~1 iddleport, "They told him their battied staph. tions," HeiTner said. "It All interested facility was the best," four operations since including former receivAn NFL ph) sicians went lor almost six and cheerleaders Polk said. "But they getting hurt. the final two er Joe Jurevicius. v,ho are encouraged to sign never told him about a to ·clean out the staph settled a similar lawsuit ~urvey of the J2 clubs ti mcs ''hat we thought '"ould go for. up. Player~ will be fitted host of unsanitary condi- infection. which ate with the team in June determined there were it arc n~·ry for equipment at that tions there. And they away at his tendl)n. The Terms of the settlement 11 MRSA staph mfec- t\ uct ions tions leagucwidc from ~trangc. All it takes is time. never told him about the virus became so severe were not disclosed. two guys who really When the Jurevicius 2006-08. Football and list of others who con- that doctors considered "Had the Browns dis- want that item.'' lawsuit was settled. team Cheerlcading Camp will tracted staph before he amputating his leg. "At one point, l was so attornev Fred N'ance said closed that stuff to him, The record for an aucbegin August 2. chose to rehab there .. had the) been straight they weren't sure I tioncd bat 1~ $1.3 milsick the Bt~owns · sanitation For more information The Browns declined comment on was going to live and h) giene practices with him. he \\OUid haH· 1 lion. paid for one that contact Dave at 304-674- to through the night," "have been and continue never agreed to rehab at Babe Ruth used to hit 5178. Sarah at 740-698- 'l11Ursday. to be at the highest ...tate- their training factlit) ." hts fir t homer at 4054, or Regina at 740The lawsuit was first Bentley told the AP. Yankee Stadium. of-the-art level in the Polk said. T.he lawsuit alleges the 698-2804. reported by AOL '3rd annual Eagle Sk road race to be held Aug. 1 MHSGolf • Signups Nationals pound Volquez, beat Reds 7-1 Former Browns center Bentley ,sues team over staph BBYFL Stgnups \ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel I www .rnydailysen tinel.com Frid ay, July Reds activate Hernandez, reach lsringhausen deal CI~CINNATl (AP) - The Reds rearranged catchers on their Thursday. ga\ e third ba~cman Scott Rolen more ume to get O\er a hamstring injur). and provided right-handed Jason rei ic\ cr hnnghausen '' ith a chance to continue hts comeback from elbow· surgery in the minors. Catcher Ramon Hernandet. came off the I 5-day disabled list and started at first base for the final game of a series against the Washington Nationals. alJO\ving Joey Votto to get a da) of rest. HernandeJ: had been sidelined since Jul) 9 \\ ith an inflamed left knee. Catcher Corky ~tiller was sent to Triple-A Louisville to open a spot. Miller has been an important backup, filling in while No. 2 catcher Ryan Hanigan recovered from a broken left thumb in June. then when Hernandez got hurt. Miller batted .246 with one homer and seven R B Is. starting 18 games. The 34-ycar-old catcher cleared "aivers and was sent outright to the minors. ··He's pla)Cd well." manager Dusty Baker said. ''He's 'aluable to our organization and to us, and he' II be back at some. P.oint in time an) mJury or if not. then in September. He's learning. He's become a much better hitter. A lot of times you don't think that can happen at that age. but you see it happening for him." The Reds decided <tgainst putting Rolen on the disabled list for now. He felt burning in his right hamstring while tagging up during a game last Priday. He got a cortisone shot and is working out. The Reds are willing to play short-handed rather than put him on the 15-da) disabled list. The Reds are 45-31 when he's in the starting lineup . . He'll accompany the team on a six-game trip that m hegins Friday Houston. ''He's doino more C\ ery da) :· Baker said. ''We· re just hoping he gets better to the point \Vhere we can get by and win games like we arc right now without having to put him on the DL." Like Rolen. Isringhausen played for general manager Walt Jockettv ifil' St. Louis. He had elbow surger) in September 2008 with the Cardinab. then signed \\ith Tampa Ba). He had to ha\ e the elbO\\ rebuilt last June. lea,ing him with 293 Reds from Page BJ and prove people wrong. M) friends and teammates are al\\ ays (saying), ·You're a ~ood pitcher. you can pitch.' But I've got to show some different people I'm not done. So I go out very cxcitl.!d. E\'cry time I go pitch, I think of that and I think it helps me a lot.'' The Nationals won ba<.:k-to-back road games ' Chris Lee/St. Louis Post-Dispatch!MCT In this May 24, 2007, file photo, St. Louis Cardinals closing pitcher Jason lsringhausen pitches a perfect ninth inmng against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri. career saves. minor league deal. He A free agent. accepted it on Thursday lsringhausen has been and "ill report to working out and hoping Triple-A Louis\ ille. some team \\ould gi' e Baker watched him him a chance to make a throw on Tuesday. comeback. He thrl':\1.- in ''I think he did \er\ the bullpen for the Reds well," Baker said. .:I this week. impressing was \Cry pleasantly surthem enough to offer a prised." 1 I for the tir~t timl.! since May 12-13. They've gone 8-26 on the road since then, an extended stnigglc that wa~ wearing on them. ''We needed to put a couple together, especial!) againl!t a ballclub as good a!) Cincinnati." manager Jim Riggleman ~aid . "We needed to win a couple, not win a game and take a ::.tep back. We needed to ~how our!:'elves we can pht) with these other teams and put a few tO!!Cther.'' Washington arrived in town with a slumping offense, but scored 22 runs in the last three games agamst a pitching staff that has been the best in the NL sine~.! June 17. Leadoff hitter N)jer Morgan reached base four~ times and had a career-high three steals. The Reds arc hoping that Volquel 's return 23, 2010 from surgery last August helps them sta) in contention with St. Louis in the ~L Central. They were !!reatlv encouraged when ~he allowed only three hits and one run in six innings of an 8-1 win over the Rockies on Saturday. striking out nine with a fastball that regularly clocked 95 mph. Against the Nationa. his pitches were out control. He walked thr consecutive batters in the second. then gave up a single by Hernandez. Dunn homered in the third. his only hit in an otherwise drab series against the team that traded him away in 2008 - I for 15 with six strikeouts. It was his I 26th homer at Great American Ball Park, the most by any . player. Cristian Guzman followed with a tfiple off the yellow padding atop the wall in right - the umpires re\ iewed to make sure it wasn't a homer and upheld the call. When Willie Harris followed with a single, manager Dusty Baker decided it was enough for VolqueL. "'Edinson wasn't sharp.'' Baker said .... \vas wild. He was thro ing hard. but he was thro\\ ing too many pitches and he got into a high pitch count. That's part of thl! (comeback) proces~." Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential Schleck wins 17th stage but Contador set for title COL DU TOURMALET. France (AP) Defending champion Alberto Contador of Spain virtually sccun:d a third Tour de France title Thursday after staying with yellow-jc'rscy rival Andy Schleck all the way to the top of the legendarv Col du Tourmalet in thc'pi\otal 17th stage. Schlcck \\On the prcstigious stage but Contador crossed the hne nearly ~houlder to shoulder with the Luxembourg rider after the pair had~broken clear in the final six miles. . Contador appeared completely at ease as Schleck set a punishing pace up the final dimb. The Spanwrd even moved in front at one point. but didn't appear concerned about trymg to cross the line first. Contador retained his eighHecond lead in the overall standings and looks destined to be wearing yellow when the Tour rides into Paris for Sunday's largely ceremo- 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 nial final sta!!e. Schleck knew he needed to pick up time on Contador in the last stage in the ·Pyrenees, but could not break the Spaniard. They completcd the 108.1 miles from Pau to the top of the Col du Tourmalet in 5 hours. 3 minutes. 29 seconds. "I still have to reach .Paris. and it won't be cas\," Con tad or said. "But the most important thing for me today was that 1 didn't lo::.e time." Third plac~ went to Spain's Joaquin Rodriguez, who pulled awa\ trom the rest of the chaS'ing group and finished on his own. I: 18 back. Time gaps are still expected to change in Saturday's time trial, but that is Contador's specialty. Schleck had acknowledged before Thursday's stage that he would need to pick up at least a minute on Contador if he was to have a chance of winning the Tour. Although he cb,mgcJ his tune Thursda) evening and inststt:d he still had a chance, Schleck was also looking to the future. Lance Armstrong was the Schleck\\ ith Contador group until Schleck made his move 6 miles from the summit of the Tounnalet. The Texan finished 17th. 4: 12 off the pace. 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Private setting, older house w/ lots of updates, new kitchen, 2 new baths. carport, new septic, $87,500 call 740· 742·2752. Oilers now buying junk vehicles 740· 388·0011 or 740· 441·7870 • 20 0° Automotive 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses ======- 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) ~0_ 1_9_4 _ _ _ _ __ Jaguar S type 68,000 miles V6 auto like new $7950 obo call 740·388·0332 Campers / RVs & Trailers Miscellaneous Ladies diamond cluster ring with 7 diamonds. TW 1ct. retails $895. asking $750. 740·612·2161 Ladies dtamond dinner ring with 36 diamonds TW 2.50/100 cts. retails $3500. asking $1500. 7 40·612· 2161 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & • AFFORDABLE' Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Trucks Call 740·441·1111 for application & 1998 Ford F-150 Ext tnformation. cab. 4.6 Triton V·B, Free Rent Spec ial blue, 2 wheel drive, !!! cloth interior, very 2&3BR apts $395 and clean, ex. cond., up, Central Air. WID hookup. tenant pays 740·247·2475, electric. Call between asking $5,500 080 the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Real Estate 3000 Ellm VIew Apts. Sales (304)882·3017 07 Breckenridge Park mobile camper, 3 slide outs, full size bath, kitchen, sliding doors, 2 sitting & rooms, phone cable setup, 24' anwning country blue For Sale By Owner & cream color, extra clean, extra nice. 6 apts $158.000 $25,900, 740·247· rent $2030 mo. 740· 2475 446·0390 Give away a flame Yard Sale point htmalayan male cat '1uetured indoors 3 Family Yard Sale , .ADJ~ only 740·245·5986 or Rutland Feewill Free Home 740·274·5121 Baptist Church Sat Security 24th 9·3 rain or shine $850 Value Free full-blooded with purchase of chocolate Lab. 2yrs Garage Sale 1165 Rt alarm monitoring old, Dalmatian 1yr 588 July 22•23•24 services from ADT old Lovable. 740· 8am· 3pm ping pong Security Services. 388·9839 table, fooseball table, Call1·888-274-3888 floor trampoline _4_4_..;, La _ u_r_e_ l -C - liff 8 week old F Jack -4-09 400 Financial Russell Terriers, Rd. July 23 & 24 . lots parents on Premises. of .50 items, rain or veVck $150.each shine 740·446·4706. Financial Services Recreational Free 10 Austrian/ 1000 Vehicles Btue Heeler and 4 full blooded rabbitbeagle puppies. 740· Buried In Credit Boats / Accessories 256·6998 Card Debt? Money To l end 1996 Goldwing Aspencade, low miles. excellent condition $7800. call740·441 · 5582. 1992 Dodge Sealth RT red 5 speed 40,000 miles like, new $4500 obo 1985 Mazda RX7 GLSE 5 speed collector like new $4oOO obo 2002 Security Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877·264-8031 Houses For Sale Autos ' Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Urless We W1n! 1 ·888·582·3345 • Motorcycles WantTo Buy $24.99 per month. Financial FAST IRS All Dis play: 12 Noon 2 Busmess D ays Pri or To P u blica tio n Su nd ay Dis play: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for s undays Pa~r POUClES Ohio Y<lllay Pubfiehtng rtterves tne right to edC. rajtCI. or cancel any lid 11 any time. ErrO!t must be ttpOrtld 011 the !11'81 day or P\A)IIcalion. and the Trlbi.J'I&oSentlnd-~ls:ter will bt responsible for no more Ulan the cost ofthe tpaee occupied by the er10r tnd only the lltsl tns.rtoon. We ahi! II nc1 be liable lor any tose or expenw tllal re~~~~a lrom the rublloatlon or om INIOn or an eawectleement. Correction. wlij be rnlde In the ~1'81 avaAable ednion. • Box number Ida are llwaya conlldemtal ·Current rete Clrd applies. • All real ectate lldverttlltlllentt are eubjtct to tnt Federal Fatr Housing Act ol tieS • Tlllt newspaper aeoapta on.ly help v.al1ed ads meeting EOE llandardt. We will not knoNingly •'f'P'IIlY edvertl$ng In violation. or tiM law. Wll nc1 be rttpOntlllte lor any trll>raln an ld taQI\ ewer tht phone \ WANTED: Par1·time posittons available to assist indivtduals with mental retardation at a group home in Bidwell· l) 21 hrs: 8:30a·3:30p D.lS.tt Tu!WfTh. 2) 27.5 hrs: 3:30·11p Fn: 10a-8p. Sat 1·9p Sun, High Best Offer Everl Over 120 Top Channels school diploma/SED, valid driver's license only $24.99/mo. for one year. Call Now an~ three years good driving experience 1·888·688·5943 required. $8.97/hr, Dish Network after training, Pre· --~---employment Drug VONAGE Testing. Send resume Unlimited local to: Buckeye Community and long Serv1ces, P.O. Bo> 604, Jackson. OH 45640 or distance e-mail to: calling for only NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money 44 6 2325 "'RAILER INVENTORY ~__·~~_·---­ through the mail until AT Log Home style apt. you have investtgating WWW.CARMICHAELT 2BR, 1BA. CIA, no the offering RAILERS.COM 740· pets, ,Lease. ref/dep. Pictures that 446·3825 $500/mo 740·446·280 1 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpril)ed! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmtchael Equipment 12 DIRECTV ···~ Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ; ~ 1 Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.Q0forlarge • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Addreu When N~ed • AdJ Should Run 1 Days •·- GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED D isplay Ads • start Your Ads Wltb A Keyword • Include COmplete OUcriptlon • lnclud~ A Pnce • Avoid Abbreviations 5000 Resort Pro~erty Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 JUST·SAY CHABGE lT! 2BR apt. Clean renovated downtown, new appl. lam flooring, water/sewer/trash incl. $475/mo 740· 709·1690 ======= English Bulldog puppies. AKC • reg , DOB 6·1-10, vet ck., ready now. 740·696· 1085 Free puppies, Boxer/Lab mix, 7 wks old. m/f. 2 Bnndle. 304·675·4156 24" Pontoon Boat with ratse-up top 50 HP Yamaha Engine with trailer $4,000. or trade 740·4467327 740·256·1270. Campers / RVs & Trailers 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking Farm Equipment $19,900 See photos at STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Available at www.carrnichaeltraile 740·446Carmtchael Eqwpment ~ 2412 740·446·2412 Garden & Produce 7 00 Agnculture 2002 Hornet 32D Black-berries superslide, oversized Bunkhouse, $20/gallon 740 •446 • Quad ..; 4.;. 82 ; .4.;...._ _ _ __ sleeps 1o, great condition 446·4473 900 Merchandise 645·0623 after 4 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800· 537-9528 <!9allipolts ilBailp '<Itrthunc (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~lcnsnnt ~egtster (304) 675 -1333 �___._,. .__________ - --------- ---.. . .... ... -·-~-~-------~---ll!"-'--..---llll!l- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenh/ Townhouses ~-- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ ~~-111!1 www.mydailysentinel.com Apartmenh/ Townhouses Help Wanted Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month 446-1599 Help Wanted Friday, July 23, 2010 Help Wanted Want Htra Cash??? ewspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including. · storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, DeckS, Bathroom Remodeling. . Licensed & Insured Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED· 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 Rick Price- 17 yrs. Experience or 304-593~8458 0\\ ncr: Smn Smith.l\lason, W\' WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 .. 740-992.0730 .. • Room J\ddilionS' & Remodeling • "\c\\ Gllragcs • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • \ jn) I Siding & Painting • Patio and l'orch Ueeks wv 036729 . - ........ ,.. ... ' ~ .. l ·~· '· V.C,. Yt9l?tN.~ _III .992-6215 .~Zff0~591-0195 9000 5000 Resort Property Service I Bus. Directory Grand Opening 6000 Employment J & J industnes IS Home Improvement Stanlev Tree ·, Trimming & Removal· .' a Tankless Hotwater Heaters, For 3BR 1 or 2 BA. lilT'S. starting @ $300. HRS REPAIR 740992·3061 " '• • * P~ompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced Call Gar) Stante~ ceu 740-591-8044 I L~..._,. • . - . . . . . . . . ~ • - I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION ', References Available! . · Pomeroy; Ohi·o 1J6 Years Local Experience • Nen Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ..740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Please lea' c message Concrete Removal and Replacement \111) pes Of Concrete Work 311 Yl'ars Experience David Lewis . 7 40-992-6971 304-273-5321 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood ., Insurt:d wv hcc 42'!>? Estimate~ eatf Marcum Construction (om mercia/ & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • • (;enrral Rrmodeling • Pole & Hol"'t' Bnrns• \in)l ~ \\ood Fenring ~oundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fuily ;iitsutro' f'rec estimates- 25+ )·ears experien~c (~ot affilialtd ,,.llh Mi!;e Marriun Roollnf! & Rt'modttinil' Medical ' LPN/Medical ASSIStant Leon WV fax resume 304· Racine area, 2 br, bath apartment,. $400 mo., $200 deposit, 740-4163036 Nice 1 br apartment, applicahces, furnished. $375 + dep Near PPHS 304-675·3100 307-675·5509 or SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Truck drivers 586-9312 needed. Flat beds and dump trailers ~M~e~di~ca~i~A::-e-c-ep-t~io-ni--st apply Ill person at Leon WV. fax 304_ 935 Pinecrest Drive. 586 9312 Social workor needed lor Point Pleasant d1alys1s fac::1ty. Master's degree required. Fax resume to 304-6751505. .. Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN. BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 Sealed bids will be for accepted furnishing all labor, materials and equipment to necessary complete a project known as Emergency Power Facilities at the Village of Pomeroy Water Office, 660 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 :00 PM on Friday August 6, 2010. THe project consists of the supply and installation of generators at the Wastewater Plant and Collection System. Bid specifications will be available at the Pomeroy Water Office. The Village Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Village of Pomeroy Hellman, Paul Village Administrator Pomeroy, Ohio (7) 16, 23, 30 I v.ould like to thank all the follo,,ing people and orgamlallons for their help in sponsoring me mthc lloku Ucy ~h>torcyrle cross l'Ontincnt chJllcngeFrom Rutland, Ohio to KC) West, Florida to l'nirbanks.,\Ja,k;t, 13.754 miles total. Ken Utt, Roger Smith, Tom Smith, Stcn.· and Betsy Caul. BrtiCl' and Patty Bumgardnl.!r. 'lhmmy Capehan, Charlie Gilkerson, Ste\c Cnst. Shelw Warrl'nl'or the mfTie quilts, Mtchelle from I lock·ng Hills ,\1(' Rnnch. Ron ~la;r;.son li>r takmg care of my dogs, i\lark Clark for takmg care of my H.trley. Pomeroy Eagles 2171, Ladies Auxslmry. ChristiJn Motorcyclist~ As~;ociauon. Sonya Wolfe for backing me all the w,t). r/umk you all... Rusty Starcher : BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ~ = EXPERIENCED BARTENDER ~ . Position available immediately for qualified bartender for Eagles Aerie #2171, located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Resume to P.O. Box 427 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No phone calls CELEBRATION Join us for Clifford Barnett's 70th birthday Sunday, July 25, 2-5 pm. New Haven Community Center. No gifts, please MilWAY TAVERN ~ Karaoke Fri. 9-1 Sunday 8-12 pm Pool Tournament Thurs 7:30 Band SatAMIX 9-1 ... 11111111m 111111111111 ntnllllnntttnr \ Good to the Last Word That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily · for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! ........ ,",.",;. ,~ ..).·._ '...c....i~ ~ ' " �.--------------~--~--"'!~----,.-------~~----~ - ----- -- ---· ·- --- ---~-- The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 23, 201 0 BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebr un CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Bar buy 1 Flat 39 More floater tender 5 Po land's 40 Corner Walesa 41 Polar 9 Stan's ex plorer b uddy DOWN 11 "Do,1 Haley " 13 Starts book business 2 Llama's cousin 14 Walk like ;8 Montana 26 Asimov 3 Goblet of a crab capital classic Fire com- 10 Get away 27 Fish 15 Sigma petitor follower 12 SHowed eggs 4 Light 16 Party 28 Rooftop over worker metal 17 Quantity: shooter 5 Endures 18 Coaster 30 Bonnie's Abbr. 6 Falco of riders' 19 Justice partner "N urse sounds Warren 31 Dummy 20 - bind Jackie" 22 B1g ng Mortimer 7 Goblet of 24 G1rls 21 Conform 33 Wrater 22 Checkout F1re com- 25 1040 Rice act petitor sender 37 High hit 23 Before, to NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK I Send S4 75 (thecK/m o.) to ThOI'las Joseph Book 1 PO Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853-6475 bards 24 Went ahead 25 Occupy 27 "Groundhog Day" director 29 W riter Lev in 30 Assists in getting a loan 32 Spots 34 Collins base 35 Dark wood 36 Wed in haste ~RASYOUR SHOVEl., BEETLE! SARGE IS COMING/ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne HAGAR THE HORRIBLE 17 ... MY OIR1'or CJ,OTr/eG 60 6-Ht; CAN W.A~H il'l6M i WHeN IT RAING ••• 1 - s • HI & LOIS ---· ----------~._ Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Ii • J " LEROY 6HOOLO TWITTER . •. NONE OF Hl6 THOOGHT6 ARE LONGER TJ.lAN 1110 CHARACTER6." ! i '1·23 Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS lent solutions when focused. Perhaps you spend too much time judgmg ) our performanre at work and in other areas. Realize what you have to oift'r as opposed to what you don't do well. A foreigner, eduCiltion or perh,tps a spiri tual type of experience opens you up even more. If you .ue single, someone very different easily l'Ould Sc'lsh.ty into your life. Though this person might not be c1life rtk1te, it certain!) is an e..\ peri· enL-e. If vou are ,,tt.Khed, the two of vou can gain through pun."Uing cl hobby together or perhaps actui!Uy planning ihat special trip. CAPRI· COR:'\ might pu-.h you h.uder than you want. 17:e Stars Show tl:e Kind of Day You'll CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 1-- 3 • HAPPY BIRTIIDA't for f nd,ty, Jul)' 23,2010: This }ear, you come up with exrel- f- 1- 5 2 8 5 '9 7 3 6 t--- +I--6 I " You don't have to s h o w m e h ow to do tt - • I already know h o w they w ork." 4 5 Have· 5-Dywmm~ 4-Po::itnoe; ~ Atttragc; 2-S~r,:o; 1-D?Ji..1tll ARIES (March 21-April 19) 6' 8 5 I. ~ ...! ~ 1 - ft f.-- i! '; 1 " 7 2 . !i~ 3 2 3 9 ~ 8 8 ..< !;' ! !:> 7 DENNIS THE MENACE ~'· Hank Ketchum ~1 21 " ~G9v£L96 :. s i 9 9 L6 ~SPG~ ~ 6 ~ 1 v £ G 1L 8 9 S ~ G ' L + 6 £ S- +9-- t---9 ~ v J:. Is I g v G 6 _£_. L---4--9--t ~· ~ f ~ £ 9v tv £1 ~ ,; ,_ t- .___, ,_ ~ L 6S 8 9 ~9LG6S L 6 G S 9 9 -4--~- 99V -·,- S £ ~ ~£G -~-~·--1 6 v L *** You feel as 1f )OU muc;t handle certain obligations, hke it or not You ha\ e shared possibilities openly. l\:o one but you \\ill carry a project to the finish line. How you approach work and your oblig_<~lions might~ up for re\ iqon. Tonight: A force to behold now that the weekend is here TAURUS (April20-Ma) 21) *** ** Take ,,d, ,mtage of .m ab11ity to back off your po::.ition .md vie\\ ., matter more dearly. Check in with SC\ • era) respected friends who also h<l\ e u different view. Det.1ch, and vou'll find ,,nswers more e,1.'>1ly. Undei.,tanding ,md empathy evoh'e as welL "l(might: Skip vour normal routine. GE.\ HN l (~!.w 22-June 20) *""'*** Cse-,1 m~ting to obt,lin re!>-ull-;. You could be surprised by how thic; specific group change<> ils focus. An unexpe;..iai in.!,;ght pomts to c1 new direction. Achie' ing a de:;,ired go.1l might take longer than }ou antiap.1ted Tonight: Otat 0\ er murichies. Rel.tx With friend."· CA."';CER Oune 21-Juh 22) **** * Defer to others. t.:nder-,tand what needs to happen m order to mo' e key people back mto your hfe Perltaps lhe) nee..i to process a<> you did. Help them along. Don't allow yourself to be dtc;!racted trom key benchmarks. Tonight: A must .tppearance. ' l.EO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) *** Whethe~ you like it or not, you are m the trenches, .md an} 1\'\)rk 1o sohdify pl.mc: 1\:ot e\erything IS you behe\ t: It IS. QutetJv read the tea lea\ eo;. Torught Off runnit1g errand-;, playing it lo" ke) VIRGO (Aug. 23-~pt 22) **** Yourcreathity tlouri~hesas you breeze thmugh one ioisue after another. A partner whose support you a1unt on <.'UU!d .,uddenh· f~l soft, or not a<; committed Look'at your options in the nt'\l lew weeks. lbnight: So h.1ppy it is the wt't'kmd' LIBRA (Sept. 23·0:t. 22) * *""' 1\hmy of you w,mt to "tav dose to the gh ens, especially a-; you sen._.:;e a ch,mge in the wind. P~sure bu1lds, as othen. seem to need \our fet.>dback ,md attenllon. Ho)' );Ou handle pressure con1E"i out Tonight Snuggle in rather than go out. SCORPIO (Oct 23-:-\o\. :!1) * * * * Keep conversation-; moving. How you h,mdle a dldnge and what you are doing on an acth~ Je, el define your .1bility to achie' e a goal A pn1ject needs lo slow dqwn in order to see if there .ue any problems. Tonight. \~L,.it "ith your pale:. SAGllTARIUS 0'\o\. 22-I:kc. 21) * * * Be a\\ are of the co--ts before )OU OK a project or 1dea. Emotional or finanCial nsks might p.l) off, but undel">'t.md th.lt vou could ha' e a b.1ckfue. A p.1rtner or ol."S<.xiate is gre.1t ,,t spending your funds. Ti.1nighL Indulge a friend or luved one. CAPRICOR:'>.I (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** Cxpl'l'Ss your.;eli .md don't hold b.Kk .my lungt>r. The Moo~ in y-.•ur sign c~dds energy .md chansma. Othen; sen...e your power. A family member ur dome-.tic i"!'ue n~ds handlnlg scxmer or later. Tl'night: All smiles. AQUARIUS Q.m. 20-Feb. Hi} ***You might want to pull bark SQme You see someone·~ c:upporl and canng \et notice a change in hi~or her atbtude Conqder s1tting back and bewmtng more ob:;en ant. Don't beat , ou1"Self up tor a mlSJUdgmenl 'romghl Mvsrenou_c;h \,mish. PISCES (Feb. 19·~L1rch 20) ""'""'*** O~n-e\ourint1uencem c1 meehng. Dea1mg "ith others indi\id u.tlly might not be''" t:ffooh e. 1':ote some 'el) dramatic changes within your cirde oi friends. You might wonder what is going on. Don't diallenge your friend'>. Tonight: Where the action s.\1) c\.<; L<;, left uudone "ill tumbl<' on you A f,tcquc/IIU' Brgllr ~:; ''" lire Intcrucl delay might be .1ggra\clting )el neces· ntllltpJ/lz"lCJ•t'.Jtrcqudm<!bis,trcom �- --· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~ --- ... """---..... ..... ---~----~---:----------------- Www.mydailysentinel.com ~------- Friday, July 23, 2010 NASCAR THIS WEEK 2010 NASCAR SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 6 - x·Budweiser Shootout (Kevin Harvie!<) Feb 11 - x·Gatorade Duel 1 (Jimmie John!on) Feb 11 - x·Gatorade Duel 2 (Kasey Kahne) Feb. 14- Qaytona 500 (Jam1e McMurray) Feb. 21 -Auto Club 500 (J1mm1e JohnSQ(I) Feb. 28 - Shelby American, Las Vegas (Jimmie Johnson) March 7 - Kobal1 Tools 500 (Kurl Busch) March 21 -Food C1ly 500, Bnstol, Tenn. (Jimmie Johnson) March 28 - Goody's Fast Pa1n Relief 500. Martinsville, Va (Denny Hamlin) Apnl 10- Subway Fresh F1t 600, Avondale. Ariz. (Ryan Newman) Apnl18- Samsung Mobile 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Denny Hamlin) Apnl 25- Aaron's 49g, Talladega. Ala. (Kevin Harvick) May 1 - Heath Calhoun 400. Richmond, Va. (Kyle Busch) May 8 - Southern 500. Dar11ngton, S.C. (Denny Hamlin) May 16 - Autism Speaks 400. Dover, Del. (Kyle Busch) May 22 - x-Sprint Showdown. Concord, N.C. (Marlin Truex Jr.) May 22 - x-NASCAR Spnnt AII·Star Race, Concord. N.C. (Kun Busch) May 30- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C • (Kurt Busch) June 6 - G1llette Fus1on ProGIIde 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Denny Hamlin) June 13- Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips 400, Brooklyn, M1ch. (Denny Hamlin) June 20 -Toyota/Save M~ 350, Sonoma, Calif. (J,mmie Johnson) June 27 - Lenox lndustnal Tools 301, Loudon, N.H. (J1mmie Johnson) July 3 - Coke Zero 400 Powered By Coca·Cola, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Kevin Harvick) July 10- L1feLock.com 400. Joliet. Ill. (David Reulimann) July 25 - Brickyard 400, lnd1anapohs Aug. 1 -Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa. Aug. 8 - Heluva Good' Sour Cream Dips at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y Aug. 15- Carfax 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 21 -Irwin Tools Night Race, Bnstol, Tenn. Sep. 5 - Labor Day Classic 500, Hampton, Ga. Sep. 11 - RIChmond 400, Richmond, Va. Sep. 19 -Sylvania 300, Loudon, N H Sep. 26 - AAA 400, Dover, Del. Oct. 3 - Pnce Chopper 400, Kansas C1ty, Kan. Oct. 10- Pepsi Max 400, Fontana. Cahf. Oct 16...:. NASCAR Banking 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 24 -TUM$ Fast Relief 500, Edwards, Keselowski put 'on probation BY WILL GRAVES ASSOCIATED PRESS N AS!.=AR docked star Carl Edwards 60 Nationwide Serie~ driver points. fined him $25 .000 and placed both Edwards and Brad Keselowski on probation through Dec. 31 following their last-lap antics at Gateway International Raceway. Jack Roush. owner of Edwards' No. 60 Ford. was also docked 60 owner points after the latest run-in between the feuding drivers ended with a chain reaction accident that left Keselowski's No. 22 Dodge in tatters and another nine cars sustaining damage last weekend. Edwards and Keselowski were battling for the lead on the final lap when Keselowski nudged Edwards out of the way coming out of Turn 2. Edwards returned the favor a few seconds later. sending Keselowski into the outside wall coming out of Turn 4. Keselowski slid toward the inside wall before· being struck by several opponents. his car a shattered mess as it crossed the finish line in 14th while Edwards celebrated his ~econd win of the season. Though N ASCAR has publicly encouraged drivers to police themselves by encouraging a "boys, have at it'' philosophy. director of competition Robin Pemberton said Keselowski and Edwards took things a little too far even though Edwards maintained afterward he was not at fault. NASCAR disagreed. "We felt like at that time they had stepped over the line of what we would consider to be good, aggressive. healthy hard racing." Pemberton said. That's nothing new for the two Cup and Nationwide regulars. Keselowski and Ed\-\ards have a long-simmering rivalry dating back to the spring Cup race at Talladega in 2009 when Keselowski nudged Edwards out of the way - and into the catch fence - to collect his first Cup victory. Edwards got even in Atlanta earlier this year. punting Keselowski into the fence upside late in the race. NASCAR placed Edwards on probation and encouraged both drivers to settle down. Things stayed quiet for the most part until Saturday. "Carl and Brad have done a good job of it, (but we) needed to put them on notice," Pemberton said. NASCAR spent three days settling on the proper penalties, though stripping Edwards of the victory was never seriously considered. The 60-point penalty basically wipes out the gain Edwards earned from the victory as he tries to close in on Keselowski 's command- 1ng lead in the Nationwide championship race. Keselowski will take a 228-point lead· into Saturday night's race in Indianapolis. Roush Fenway Racing president Geoff Smith said the team will evaluate the penalties before deciding whether to file an appeal. "We look forward to watching Carl and Brad as they continue to compete on a weekly basis for the championship in the Nationwide Series." Smith said. The 26-year-old Keselowski, who has irritated some of his more experienced competitors with his all-out driving style, called the incident "unfortunate.'' "There was unnecessary damage done to a Jot of race cars as a result of the incident. including one of our best cars.'' he said. "We support NASCAR 's decision and we look forward to putting this behind us." Martinsville Va. Oct. 31 -AMP Energy 500. Talladega, Ala. Nov. 7 - Lone Star 500. Forl Wonh, Texas Nov. 14 -Arizona 500. Avondale. Ariz. Nov. 21 - Ford 400. Homestead, Fla. x-non·po1nts race 2010 Driver Standings 1. Kev1n Harvick, 2,745 2. Jeff Gordon, 2,642 3. Jimmie Johnson, 2.557 4, Denny Hamlin, 2,542 5. Kurt Busch. 2,524 6. Kyle Busch. 2.488 7. Jeff Burlon, 2.465 8 Matt Kenseth, 2,446 9. Tony Stewart. 2.389 10. Carl Edwards, 2,345 t1. Greg B1ffle. 2,292 t2. Clint Bowyer, 2.286 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. 2.271 14. Mark Mart1n, 2,249 15. David Reutimann. 2,190 16. Ryan Newman, 2,187 17. Kasey Kahne, 2,166 18. Jam1e McMurray, 2,105 19. Joey Logano. 2.103 20. Mar11n Truex Jr., 2,060 2010 NATIONWIDE SERIES SCHEDULE, STANDINGS Feb. 13- DRIVE4COPD 300 (Tony Stewart) Feb. 20- Stater Bros. 300 (Kyle Busch) Feb. 27- Sam's Town 300, Las Vegas • 1Kevin Harvick) March 20 - Scotts Turf Builder 300 (Justin Allgaier) Apnl 3 - Nashville 300, Lebanon, Tenn. (Kevin Harvie!<) Apnl 9 - Bashas' Supennarkets 200, Avondale, Anz. (Kyle Busch) Apnl19- O'Reilly Auto Pans 300, Forl Worth, Texas (Kyle Busch) Apnl25- Aaron's 312, Talladega. Ala. • (Brad Keselowski) April 30 - Bubba Burger 250, Richmond, Va. (Brad Keselowski) May 7 - Royal Purple 200. Darl1ngton, S.C. (Denny Hamlin) May 15- Heluva Good! 200. Dover, Del. (Kyle Busch) May 29 - Tech-Net Auto Service 300, Concord. N.C. (Kyle Busch) June 5 - Federated Auto Parts 300, Lebanon, Tenn. (Brad Keselowski) June 12- MeiJer 300. Sparta. Ky. (Joey Logano) June 19 - Bucyrus 200, Elkhart Lake, Wis. (Carl Edwards) June 26- New England 200, Loudon, N.H. (Kyle Busch) J,uly 2 - Subway Jalapeno 250, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Jury 9 - Dollar General 300, Joliet, 111. (Kyle Busch), July 17 - Missouri-Illinois Dodge Dealers 250, Mad1son. Ill. (Cart Edwards) July 24 - Kroger 200, Indianapolis July 31 -U.S. Cellular 250, Newton. Iowa Aug. 7 - Zippo 200 at The Glen. Watk•ns Glen, N.Y. Aug. 14 - Carfax 250. Brooklyn, M1ch. Aug. 20- Food Cily 250, Bristol. Tenn. Aug. 29- NAPA Auto Pans 200. Montreal Sep. 4 -Atlanta 300. Hampton, Ga. Sep. 10 -Virginia 529 College Savings 250, RIChmond, Va. Sep. 25 - Dover 200, Dover, Del. Oct. 2 - Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas Cily, Kan. Oct. 9 - Camping World 300. Fontana, Calif. Oct. 15- Dollar General 300, Concord, N.C. Oct. 23 - Gateway 250, Mad1son. Ill. Nov. 6 - O'Reilly Auto Pans Challenge, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 13 - Arizona 200, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 20 - Ford 300, Homestead, Fla. • 2010 Driver $landings 1. Brad Keselowski, 3.042 2. Carl Edwards, 2,874 3. Jushn Allgaier, 2.545 4. Kyle Busch, 2.486 5. Kevin Harvie!<, 2.434 6. Paul Menard 2.367 7. Steve Wallace, 2,204 8. Brendan Gaughan. 2,127 9. Joey Logano, 2.108 10. Jason Leffler, 2,088 t1 Trevor Bayne. 2.040 12. Brian Scott, 1.991 13. Michael Annett, t ,973 14. Reed Sorenson, 1.957 15. Tony Raines. 1.932 Gordon gunning for return to Victory Lane at Indy years since Gordon has since he and the members won a championship. In of his No. 24 Chevrolet the interim he's ceded crew have puckered up to Don't let the flecks of the stage as the face of kiss the yard of bricks gray framing his still- Hendrick Motorsports to after taking the checkboyish face fool you, Jeff teammate and ·former ered flag. Gordon still wants to protege Jimmie ''It would be a huge, win. Badly. Johnson. The two huge victory fof us," Though his balky back friends raised eyebrows Gordon said. "We're appears to be holding up earlier this year follow- knocking on the door. this season. the four-time ing a couple of highly The timing might just be NASCAR Sprint Cup publicized run-ins on right.'' champion is well aware the track. Winning is the only he's closer to the end of They have since thing·Gordon hasn't done his brilliant career than patched things up and this year. He's had' his the beginning. Gordon find themselves side-by- chances, most notably at turns 39 next month, and side in the standings Las Vegas, Phoenix and Sunday's race at behind points leader Texas. Indianapolis will be his Kevin Har_vick. Gordon He led 219 laps in Las 60 1st Cup stat1. is in second. trailing Vegas, but a wrong call While still considered Harvick b)· I 03 points, on tires late in the race one of the cleanest racers wtth Johnson third anoth~ cost him. He had an in the series. there's an er 85 points back. oppo11unity to steal one urgency to his driving Yet even though he's in Phoenix. but struggled these days as he tries to arguably the hottest dri- off a late restart, relegatend a 49-race winless ver in the series at the ing him to second. He streak, the longest of his moment after posting appeared to have (he best career. five straight top-five car in Texas, leading 124 He angered seemingly finishes. Gordon isn't laps before getting half the field at Sonoma exactly satisfied. He caught up in a crash with last month, Martin Truex knows barring a massive 17 laps to go. Jr. in particular. while collapse he's a loc;k to Bad racing luck? attempting to bull his make NASCAR's Chase Maybe. But then again way to the front. He for the Championship he knows the best way to called th~ move to dump for the seventh straight take luck out of the Truex "a mistake" with- year. equation is by having a out exactly apologizing He also knows that faster' car. for it. until he finds a way to 'Td like to get back to "We're not out there win, he's going to be on being more dominant,'' to be all buddy-buddy," the periphery of the title he said. "That's what's he said. ''We:re out there discussion. going to get us back into to race hard. win races. "We know we're capa- Victory Lane. I feel like If that puts on a great ble of winning," he said. we're right there. though. show for the fans. l "It's definitely getting We're just so close." think it's a win-win for down to crunch time for And he's hardly paneverybody. But it's also us getting in the Chase. icktng. Perhaps the most going to make some ... We need those bonus impressive thing about enemies for you out points (from winning a Gordon's recent surge is there that you're going race) to reall; prove to the fact he's been able to to have to deal with ourselves and everyone do it when he hasn't had going forward." else that we can com- the fastest car. He didn't It's a scenario Gordon pete for this champi- lead a single lap in didn't have to deal with onship." Michigan. Sonoma or much a decade ago, partIndy would be a good New Hampshire but finIshed in the top five 1y because the rest of the place to start. field had trouble catchGordon is the only dri- each time. ing him. He'll need to get faster, ver to win at the historic Things are different 2.5-mile oval four times, however. if he wants to now. It's been nine long yet it's been six years come through at a track BY WILL GRAVES ASSOCIATED PRESS Rri Mid-Atlantic as www.rutlandbottlegas.com very close to his heart. Gordon grew up in California but went to high school in Pittsboro. Ind., where he became a phenom while racing at tracks in Bloomington and Eldora, Ohio. A family restaurant in Pittsboro he frequented as a kid has erected a shrine in his honor. He's hoping to give the folks at Frank & Mary's Tavern another memento to put on the wall late Sunda; afternoon. To do it, he'll likely need to qualify at the front. For all its history, Indy doesn't always provide the most compelling racing. It's a narrow, one-groove track where passing is at a premium. Recent NASCAR races there have resembled leisurely Sunday drives that have left some wondering if maybe the novelty of racing bulky stock cars at a track designed for more nimble IndyCars is worth it. Not Gordon. While allowing that the track doesn't provide the kind of harrowing thrills found at places like Daytona or Talladega. it also tends to weed out the pretenders. Indy. perhaps more than other tracks. is a place where the best cars usually win. For a driver who's spent most • of the season knocking on the door. that's not a bad thing. ''You got to have a fast racecar and you can't make mistakes,'' he said. "That's what you've got to do at the Brickyard to win, is get yourself in position. have a fast racecar, then not make mistakes ." Robert W. McMillan President At. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Auto Racing Glance SPRINT CUP BRICKYARD 400 Site: lnd1anapohs. Schedule Friday, practice IESPN2, 2-3 p.m: Speed 3:30-6:30 p m.), Saturday, qualify1ng (ESPN2, 10 a.m -12 30 p.m ), prnctice (ESPN2 3:30·5 p.m.): Sunday, race. 1 p.m. (ESPN llOOn·5 p.m.). Track· Indianapolis Motor Speedway (oval, 2.5 m les) Race dlalance 400 miles, 160 laps. Last year: J1mm1e Johnson cashed in on the most etpensive speeding tiCket In NASCAA history. grabbing an improbable th~rd VICtory in four years at Indianapolis Motor Speedway when a penalty lo Juan Pablo Montoya blew the race w•da open. Last race. David Reut1mann raced to his second career Sprint Cup victory. w1nnong at ChiCagoland Speedway on July 10. Cart Edwards was second Fast facts: Kevin Harvick leads the season stand1ngs with 2.745 points. followed by Jeff Gordon (2,642) and tour-time defending series champ1on Johl1son f2,557). Johnson and fourth-place Denny Hamlin lead the senes wtth f1ve victories. w1th each victory wortn 10 bonus points when the points are reset for the 12-dnver Chase. Harvie!< has two victones .. Tony Stewart, from Indiana. won the 2005 and 2007 races •• Gordon has a senes-high four victories at the track ... Montoya (2000) and Sam Hormsh (2006) are Indy 500 w1nners. .. Kyle Busch also IS rac1ng '" the Nationwide and Trucks races at O'Re1ily Raceway Park. Next race: Pennsylvania~- Aug 1, Pocono Raceway, Long Pond. Pa Online http· 1www.nascar.com NATIONWIDE KROGER 200 Site· Clermont. Ind. Schedule Friday. prachce (ESPN2. 12:30-1·30 p.m.), quahly1ng (ESPN2, 5·6:30 p.m.). race. 8 p.m. (ESPN, 7:30-10 p.m ) Track O'Re1lly Raceway Park (oval, 0.686 miles) Race distance: 137.2 0111es, 200 laps. Last year· Carl Edwards raced to the second of h1s f1ve 2009 VICtories, overcom,ng a 42nd-,,aca starting pos1t1011 to beat Kyle Busch. Las1 week: Edwards won tor the third t1me at Gateway lnternatlonal Raceway, wreck1ng Brad KeseiOwski lor the victory after KeseiOwslo bumped Edwards earlter on the f!Oallap. Edwards has two victones this year. Fast facts: Keselowski has a 168point lead over Edwards 1n the sea· son standings ... Bu~h :he 2004 and 2008 winner at O'Reilly Raceway Park. has seven Vlctones this year and 37 overall, second behind Mark Martin (48) for the NatiOnwide lead. Busch took last week ott to v1sit the Ba~amas w1th fiance Sam Sarcinella. Next race: U.S. Cellular 250. July 31, Iowa Speedway. Newton. Iowa Online httpltwww.nascar.com CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS AAA INSURANCE 200 S1te: Clermont, Ind. Schedule. Friday, pract1ce, (Speed 5·6:30 p.m) race, (Speed. 7:30-(0:30 p.m I Track O'Reilly Raceway Park (oval 0.686 miles). Race dlst81)ce: 137.2 miles. 200 laps. Last year; Ron Hornaday Jr. won tho fourth of h1s senes-record f,ve straight victones, holding off Mke Skmner. Last week: Sprint Cup star Kev·n Harv•ck raced to h1s third Trucks voctory of the year, leading 143 of 160 laps in the rain-delayed race at Gateway International. Fast facts: Todd Bodine, the 2006 series Champion, has a 145-point lead over Aric Alm~rola 1n the season stand1ngs. Four-time champion Hornaday Jr. 1s s•xth, 305 po1nts behind Bodine Hornaday is w1nless in 1t races this year and 22 overall. Next race: Pocono Mounta1r1s 125. July 31, Pocono Raceway, Long Pon<l. Pa. Online: http://www.nascar.com INDYCAR HONDA INDY EDMONTON Site: Edmonton, Alberta Schedule Fnday. practice, Saturday. pract~e. qualifying (6·7 p.m.); Sunday, race. 5:55 p.m. (Versus. 5-8 p.m.). Track Edmonton C1ty Centre A1rpor1 (temporary road course 1.96 m•les). Rece distance; 186.2 miles 95 laps Last year: Australia's Will Power drove to h1s first lndyCar VICtory in h1s fn-st race lor Penske Racmg beating teammate Castroneves The race was marred by a p1t fire that burned dnver Tony Kanaan s hands and face. Last week: Power won the Honda Indy Toronto for his second stra1ght victory and fourth of the season, passing Justin W1lson off a restarl with 14 laps left and holding oH Indianapolis 500 champ1on Dano Franch1tt1. Fast facts All four of Powe~s victo· rles have come on street or road courses The series leader- he's 42 points ahead of Franchltl!- won at Watk1ns Glen three weeks ago and swept the season-opening road races 1n Sao Paulo and St Petersburg. .. Danica Patl'ick is coming off a SIXth-place f1msh 1n Toronto, her best result 1n the f11st SIX street and road events of the year Next race: Honda Indy 200 Aug. 8, Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. Lex1ngton, Ohio. Online; http'iiwww.,ndycar.com � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 2010 davis kerwood