https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f85ef2580906880cc6bcb69fc587333.pdf 218d6be8ad76f8dea4cde7d5288b1e47 PDF Text Text __.........................-..... --~------------------------- - ~- --- ·- Bi en: Ukraine need not worry a out S-Russia ties, A~ For tnore eop e, scale tip towar uying a orne, A2 • Whhcran admits to Hardiman SPORTS • Krzyzewski will coach US in 2012 Games. See Page Bl June jobless Irate soars in southern Ohio I beating deaQJ; gets 15 to life BY BRIAN J. Rl:ED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - An Athens County man admitted Ttiesday to the beating death of an Albany man. and will serve a sentence of 15 years to life, in addition to time remaining on a sentence in Athens County. Trinity "Ty" Whitcraft, 29, Stewart, appeared with his attorney, Herman Carson of the Athens Public Defender's Office in Meigs County Common Pleas Court yest~rday, to enter into a plea agreement with prosecutors in the death of Winfield Hardiman of Albany in May. According to Prosecuting Attorney Coleen S. Williams. Whitcraft assaulted and killed Hardiman - by punching and kicking him in the head -during an attempted breaking and entering at Hardiman ·s Darst Road home in Columbia Township on May 9. Hardiman's body was found by an acquaintance a day later. Whitcraft's trial was scheduled for Thursday. but will not proceed. now that Whitcraft has entered a plea to a murder charge. As a term of the agreement, Bv KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM forgery and escape. A codefendant in the case. Nichol LaFleur. 23, is now in prison on a parole violation in Athens County. She faces charges identical to Whitcraft's in the Hardiman murder case, and her trial on the Meigs County charges is scheduled for September. The two were arrested and indicted in the murder and robbery case after they allegedly used Hardiman's stolen debit card at a number of Albany-area businesses. Whitcraft has been incustody on the charges in lieu of a $500,000 bond. charges of aggravated burglary and robbery will be dismissed, but Crow said he will require consent from Hardiman's family before those charges are dismissed. Williams said yesterday she had been in contact with Hardiman's ·daughter. who was only recently located and lives in Pennsylvania. and that she had given consent over the telephone to proceed with the plea agreement. As a term of the plea agreement, Whitcraft will also serve 780 days remaining on a sentence from Athens County Common Pleas Court for robbery, ;=========::::::::====;;:;;_;;..::;:;::;:;::::;:==========;;;:;;;=::=; OBnuARIEs Page AS • Larry Black, 62 • Marceline J. Schultz, 76 London Pool. Meigs County's only municipal swimming pool, was busy yesterday with visitors like two-year old Joziah Whitlatch (pictured below} of Middleport. Whitlatch made a splash In the shallow water. of the baby pool while the deep end of the London Pool was full of daredevils like these bouncing off the two diving boards. INSIDE .igh~ attend Barnhart reunion. See Page A3 • News of Local Scholars. See Page A3 • Top Ohio higher education programs cut from budget. See Page AS 1 Beth SergenVphotos WEATHER GALLIPOLIS - As the went. so did southern Ohio in terms of unemployment rates during June, and in one direction - up. Joblessness increased in Gallia and Meigs counties last month. with surrounding counties seeing their number of unemployed head upward. the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services reported. ODJFS released countyby-county data on Tuesday. The agency announced last Friday that unemployment statewide for June \Vas 11 .l percent. · Gallia County jumped 1.2 ~tate percent to I 0.2 percent in : June after posting 9 percent in May. its first doubledogit unemployment level in some time. Meigs County, which was 14.1 percent in' May. surged to 15.9 percent for June. Meigs was among II counties with joblessness at 15 percent or above for last month. The others were Adams ( 15.2). Carroll (15.1). Fulton (15.7). Highland (15.9), Huron ( 15). Morgan ( 16.2), Paulding (15) ,Trumbull (15.5). Van Wert (15.2) and Williams (17.6). In the area. Athens County's jobkss rate increased se\en-tenths of a 1 percent from 8.2 in May to Please see Rate, AS Southern I accepts giants, ! hires personnel I I B v BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page AS 2 SECTIONS- 12 P AGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A4 As B Section As © 200 9 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJIJI,I !I!1.! I! II . • ree e screemngs, mammograms h alth F B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND - At a time when everything from the price of milk to the price of pantyhose is on the rise. it's nice to know that some things in life are still free. especially when it comes to items pertaining to health. From 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. on Aug. 25 at the Portland Community Center the Meigs County Cancer Initiative will be hosting a "Think Pink Free Women's Health Screening Day." RACINE & SYR ACUSE G:t -- There will be a number of free health screenings. including free or low cost mammograms and gynecological exams for those women who qualify. Though appointments are not necessary for some free tiealth screenings. they are required for mammograms which will be administered by The Ohio State University James Cancer Center's mobile mammography van. Appointments are also required for the gynecological exams which will be administered by the Ohio Un iversity CoJJege of Osteopathic Medicine. For those wishing to make an appointment for a mammogram from the OSU van and to ask if they qualify for a free mammogram, including a free $20 gas voucher to receive the test. call Carolyn Grueser of the local Think Pink Program at 992-3853. Think Pink, funded by the Susan G. Komen Breast Canter Foundation Columbus affiliate, provides free mammograms for women of vari ous incomes as well as Please see Health, AS 3rd Street Racine, Ohio State Route 124 Syracuse, Ohio 740-949-22i0 740-992-6333 LENOIR II those with and without insurance. A minimum of 15 clients must be confirmed or the van will caneel its visit. As of yesterday, there were not enough . appomt.me~~.s t? sch~d~!e the van s.vtstt.wtth or~amzers of Thmk Pmk lookmg to fill the slots. . . For those wtshmg to make ~n appoint for the. OU COM s gynecological. clinical breast exams and mammogram appointments, call I -800-844-2644 -· RACINE - This week the Southern Local Board of Education met in regular session, accepting grants and approving the hiring of personnel. The Board approved ' accepting a grant from the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation in the amount of $50.000 to be used for phase two of the School Well ness Initiative. The Board also accepted grant funding in the amount of $12.636 from the Ohio Department of Education. Office of Safety, Health and Nutrition for Southern Elementary to purchase a POS system for the elemen~ tary's cafeteria. In personnel matters. the Board approved Barbara Koker as accounts payable I special projects coordinator' on a one-vear (260 days) contract f1~om July !-June 30. 2010 at a salary of $16,500 . Board member Dennie Hill voted no on the motion. Dan DeZordo was 1 hired on a one-year contract 1 as high school math teacher: Kellie Bailey was hired on a I I Please see Southern, AS �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 22, _2009 Obama wins fight to limit fighter jets : WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate \ oted to termi· nate further production of the Air Force's toplinc F-22 ftghter jets Tuesday. giving President Barm:k Obama a major spending victory and ~iding with the Pentagon\ tiesire for smalkr jets better suited to 21st century wars. · f'-22 supporters complained the action would be a blow to long-term national defen~c - and cost thousands of jobs in the middle of the recessiot\. The 5S-40 vote to cut the money from a $680 billion defen;e bill \\as a hardfought 'ictory for Obama. who had threatened to 'eto defense spending le!!blation if it included fut1ds for more F-22s. Wavering Ia\\ makers heard repeatedly from Vice President Joc Biden. Defense Secretary Robert Gates and other senior administration officials. The vote was "a signal that we arc not going to continue to build weapons systems with cost overruns which outlive their requirements for defending this nation:· declared Republican Sen. John ~lcCain of Ati10na. who J0111ed Senate Armed Sen ices Committee Chaim1an Carl Le' in in arguing for cutting off production. The $1.75 billion was aimed at adding seven F22s to the current plan to deploy 187 of the tv.·inengine stealth planes. Of those 187. the Air Force has received 143 and ts waiting for delivery of 44 more. Gates. first appointed by President George W. Bush, wants to shift military spending to programs more attuned to today's unconventional wars. The F-22. designed for midair combat. pas been irrelevant to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and therefore unused there. Gates and other Pentagon officials want to put more emphasis on the next-generation F-35 Lightning, a single-engine jet that would be used primarily to attack targets on the ground and would replace the F-16 and the Air Force's aging fleet of A-lOs. The Air Force plans to buy more than 1,700 F-35s, which are currently being produced in small numbers for testing purposes. Versions of that plane, known as the Joint Strike Fighter. are also being built for the Navy and Marine Corps. another plus for supporters. The defense bill has money to build 30 F-35s. "The president really needed to win thi~ vote." said Ledn. D-\1ich .. not only on the merits of the planes but ''in terms of changmg the way we do ·business in Washington." "I reject the notion that we have to waste billions of taxpayer dollars on outdated and unnecessary defense projects to keep this nation secure ... Obama said after the vote. On the other side. supporters of the program insisted the F-22 is important to L S securitv interests - pointtng out that China and Russia are developing planes that can compete with it - and needed to protect aerospace jobs in a bad econom). "The Chinese are really anxiously awaiting this lnthisM. 14 photo, Andrea and Aaron Carter paint their new home in Glendale, Ariz. It is the Carters' first home. AP photo 0 For more people, scales Up toward buYing ahome ~~~~~f~:i: SJ:i,~~~~~ would be one of the hardest hit by the shutdown of F-22 production. The planes are being built by Lockheed Martin Corp .. also a major contractor for the F-35. Chambliss added that •·there are a lot of people who think \\e ought to just step in tine. salute the Pentagon and move ahead ,.., ith what the Pentaeon· savs." That. he said. is ~not the role of Congress. Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. added that the F-35 is desicrned to supplement. not repl~ce. the F-22. "the "NASCAR racer of this air dommance team.'' Supporters of the F-22 have put the number needed at anywhere from 250 to 380. According to Lockheed. 25,000 people are directly employed in building the F22. and an additional 70.000 have indirect links. particularly in Georgia. Texas and California. Jodi Rell. the Republican governor of Connecticut. said thousand-. of jobs were at risk in her state. where United Technolooies Corp. ·s Pratt & Whit~ey subsidiary produces F-22 engines. "In the midst of the greatest economic turmoil since the Great Depression _and at a time when Congress has approved countless hundreds of billions of dollars in stimulus funding and bailouts for banks and automotive manufacturers - I cannot understand why this relative!} small amount of money is seen as a stumbling block., sh 'd Levin ~ugg~s~~d · that some workers m'ght be 1 shifted to F-35 production ..,u vve have to fimd p1aces for· people who are losing their jobs." he said. Bv ALEX VEIGA St. Louis. the gap was less than $100 a month. And home prices are expected to For Aaron Carter. a musi- fall faster than rents this cian who was struggling to year. which means the gap fit a drum set. a piano and should get even smaller. In once-inflated markets three guitars into his 600squarc~-foot apartment in like Phoenix. Las Vegas and Phoenix. the math on own- inland swaths of California ing a home finally began to and florida. where prices \\Ork in his favor. have tumbled more than 40 Rent for the apartment he percent. sales are rising shared \\ ith hi:- \\ ife: $615. because first-time home~1ortga~e payment for a buyers are snapping up bar~ome wtth t\\ H.:e the space: gain-priced homes~ S760. And. the mtcrcst ~m a They are getting help mortgage ~~ tax-deductible. from a federal tax credit that So they JUmped at the covers 10 percent of the chance to buy some elbow home price or up to $8.000 room; for first-time buyers who :·\\ c figured th~t. every- earn up to $75.000 a year. or thmg togeth.cr. gettmg !nore $150,000 for a couple. The space. gett!ng out ot .the credit expires at the end of apartn~ent l~fe and als~ ~ust November. th~ yn~es .r.~~~t n.ow. It ~ust Cheap foreclosures in was the pctf~ct tune fot_ ~s some of those markets are as a couple to buy. satd now drawing multiple bids. Carter. 20. . . As supply and demand even For Amencans debatm.g out, home prices will evenwhether to buy or rent~h~tr tually begin to rise. But for h?~cs. th~ .scale:s. are t~p- now buyers are having little ptng to\\atd O\\nershtp. trouble finding bargains. Beca,use. ?f the sit de 1n Jere Ross. an Air Force home ptlles. h~w m~rest vehicle operator. and his rates and tax ~n~enttves. wife recent!} bought a fourrenters are reahzmg they bedroom. 1 1/2-bath house c~uld ~andle a mortgage for in Zephyrhills. Fla.. a Tampa suburb. for $86,.."i00 a JUSt ltttle mo~e money. An.. AssOCiated Pres:- rather than jump into anothanal~ :-ts of 45 metro areas er yearlong apartment lease. finds th.e gap ,betwee~ the Ross. 23. used a Veterans month!} ,m~rtga&e pa)ment Administration loan. which on a mcdtan-pnce.d home doesn't require a down ~nd the medtan tent has payment. and got a 30-year sh~unk from. $777 a ,month mortgage at a fixed rate of to JUst $221 m the past three 5.5 percent. His monthly years. payment comes to $700 a It could mea~. a qu~cker month, including property end to t?~ .housm~-market taxes and insurance doldrums. ,1s renters ~uy.up $110 less than he paid to unsold homes langUJshmg rent an apartment nearly on the market. . half the size. In ~orne metro areas. ''It just came to a· point mcludmg . Cle\~cland. where we were just throwAtlanta, Indtanapohs and ing our money away on AP REAL ESTATE WRITER I :World's largest telescope to be built in Hawaii HONOLULU (AP) air pollution. Few cities on Hawaii was chosen Tuesday the Big Island mean there as the site for the world's aren't a lot of man-made biggest telescope. a device lights around to disrupt so powerful that it will observations. allow scientists to see some The other finalist candi13 billion light years away date site for the Thirty and get a glimpse into the Meter Telescope was Chile's Cerro Armazones early years of the universe. The telescope\ mirror mountain. stretching almost 100 feet in Richard Ellis. astronomy diameter. or nearly the professor the California length of a Boeing 737's Institute of Technology and ,wingspan ~ will be so large a Thirty Meter Telescope that it should be able to board member. told gather light that will have reporters in a conference ~pent 13 billion years travcall that Mauna Kea is at a eling to earth. This means higher ele,·ation. its air is astronomers looking into drier and its a\erage temthe telescope will be able to perature fluctuates less dursee images of the first stars ing the course of the day .and galaxies fom1ing all helpful factors for those some 400 million years using the new telescope. after the Big Bang. The telescope will be "It will sort of give us the built by the University of history of the uni\er'>c." California. the California Thirty Meter Telescope Institute of Technology and pbservatory Corp. the Association of Canadian spokesman Charks Blue Universities for Research in said. Astronomy. The telescope. expected to 1 he current world's be completed by 201R, will largest telescopes also are be located atop a dormant located atop Mauna Kea. volcano that is popular with but the size of their diameastronomers because its ters are about three times summit sits well above the smaller than the Thirty clouds at 13.796 feet. offer- Meter Telescope. Current ing a clear view of the sky telescopes also don't rouabove for 300 days a year. tinely offer views of hunHawaii's isolated posi- dreds of planets orbiting tion in the middle of the around other stars and star:-. Pacific Ocean also means that arc near the sun like the the area is relatively free of new telescope v. ill . .. rent.'' Ross said. "When it came to find out that we could own this house for. Jess than what we're paying in rcnt. it was a 'no duh!' kind of moment." The study. conducted for the AP· by Marcu~ & ~lillichap Real Estate Investment Services. used prices for the first three months of this year. It calculated mortgage payments b) assuming ~a lO percent do\\ n payment. a 30-year fixed loan at 5.15 percent. and taxes and insurance that added up to I .5 percent of the purchase price. It assumed borrowers ~sed private mortgage msurancc. While the analysts found the gap between what it costs to own and rent is shrinking. it's still too wide for millions who live pay.check to paycheck. Renters with jobs in the education. retail and transportation industries don't earn enough to rent the a\erage two-bedroom apartment in man} of these major cities, let alone bu}. according to a recent study of 200 metro areas bv the Center for Housing Poiicv. Renters \\ ho ~want ·to become homemvners also face the obstacles of scraping together a dov,;n payment and qualifying for the loan. And renters with a record of paying bills late will have a hard time getting a low interest rate. "There's still those buyers that are having trouble getting financed.'' says Brad Snyder, an agent with ZipRealty in Las Vegas. "A lot of them are still just looking for that easy way in. and it's just not there." fdeonu3 Jason Reed, DO Orthopedic Surgeon Orthopedic Surgeon Jason A. Reed, DO, has recently joined O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's active medical staff. He received his medical·degree from the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed a residency in orthopedic surgery at St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center in Toledo, Ohio His experience includes: Joint reconstruction of the shoulder, knee, hip and elbow. • Arthroscopic surgery of the knee, shoulder and ankle to include ACL reconstruction; rotator cuff repair; labral repairs (SLAP) of the shoulder; and instability repair of the ankle Orthopedic trauma fracture care. • Pediatric orthopedic care to include fractures, musculoskeletal infections and general pediatric conditions. Training and experience in computer-assisted surgery for total joint replacement of the knees and hips. Dr. Reed is affiliated with the O'Bieness Health System through the multi-specialty group Athens Medical Associates, Inc. He is accepting new patients at his pra ctice Orthopedics of Southeast Ohio- located in the Castrop Center Suite 380 in the O'Bieness Medical Park. To A:i~ schedule an appointment, call (740) 566-4640. ~~ O'BLENESS HEALTH .. (~ Homeowners also have to shoulder many costs renters don't face - association fees, insurance, some utilities. And there are st. cities. among them S Francisco and Los Angeles. where it's usually still ~more affordable to rent - even though home prices ha\ e fallen more than 30 percent. Mike Sigal. a longtime renter in San Francisco, has looked at buying a home for the past couple of years. But buymg one comparable to the two-bedroom. two-bath apartment he has now would cost more than $600.000. meaning the mortgage would far exceed his S 1.800 rent. ''The math doesn't come out." said Sigal. 42, who runs an information services company. "I've got extreme value for my rent.'' Nevertheless, homes in some parts of countr} are more affordable thhn they've been in decades. Even Dean Baker. an economist "ho !>OUnded ea. l warnings about the hous bubble and sold his b condo in 2004. has come around. Baker. co-director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research in Washington. bought a fivebedroom house last month for $650,000, which he figures is about 20 percent below what it would have gone for at the peak of the market. ··we feel we got a pretty good deal," Baker said. By buying. he accepted the risk that he might lose money tf home values keep dropping. ''We'll probably end up more or less even:· he said. "Depending how much further down they go." • �............-....... --------~~---------~- ~ ---- - - PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 22,2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX How to lwndle failing boss BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Submitted photo Relatives of the Barnhart family reunited recently at the home of James and Judy Pape, Syracuse. Eighty attend Barnhart reunion f SYRACUSE - Relatives the Barnhart family held ·eunion recently at the ne of Jam~s and Judy Pape : Syracuse. Over 80' attended. with four generations of several families included. Helen Barnhart Bailey, 81. v.·as recognized as the oldest at the reunion. Ellionna Barnhart. 8 months. \'vas the youngest. Attending were: Shawn Allen. Chuck, Alys and Ashlee Wagner. Hillary and Car} Colliton. Demse Williams. Vicki Quillen, Debbie Trampler. Helen Barnhart Bailey. Charlie, Tina and Brody Wood, Tim, Amy, Emil) and Annie Hayes , Kathy. Chuck, Garrett and Lauren Buckley. Johnny Brooks. Kerri Brooks. Jennifer Mugrage, Mark West, Chuck and Peach Mugrage, Travis, Sammi, Avary and Bella Mugrage. Kristen, Kevin, Seth and Hannah Moxley. Johnny Pape, Jerry and Marilyn Dailey, Shannon, Angie. and Coen Wagner, and Weston Nichols, Tammy, Missy and Jon Wagner. Tom and Deborah Barnhart. Tim and Diane Wagner, Lisa Pape, Dave and Charlene Wagner, Patty Pape, Jessica Wagner, Olivia Lang, Allen. Kelly, Josh, Chelsea, Adam, Chandler. Talon and Arrow Pape, Jim and Judy Pape~ Dennis and Pam Wolfe, Todd Mugrage. Jeff and Tammy Hill, Larry, Linda, Kirk and Hannah Turley. Cheryl Pape, Cheryl and Rob Esposito. Melinda Barnhart. and Elhonna Banlhart. POMEROY - Vacation Bible school, 6-8:30 p.m., today Friday. Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, theme is "Kingdom of the SON.'' all ages wekome. Reunions Community Calendar Church events Sing at Rutland in October. Sunday, July 26 RUTLAND - Mt. Union Wednesday, July 22 Baptist Church. annual POMEROY Bible homecoming celebration . School ··studio Go Game Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Show;· Zion Church of followed by potluck at Christ on Rt. 143. July 20 to noon. afternoon service at 24. 6:30 to 8:45 . p.m. I :30 p.m. featuring perforSaturday. practice and mance by Forgiven Four. pizza. 10 a.m. to noon. Monday, July 27 Program Sunday. 7 p.m. For . MIDDLEPORT "A re information call Ticket to Adventure from o.hryn Johnson. 992- Deserts to Dungeons.'' 95. Vacation Bible School, 6 to Thursday, Julv 23 8 p.m. through Friday, CHESTER ..:_ Safari Kids Victory . Baptist Church. Crusade, 6:30. p.~n. through Open to children preschool Friday. Mercy\ Mi::.sion. through grade six. 992-71 11 off Ohio 248. Saturdav is for information. family night , 5 p.m., with RACINE - Community infiatables. hot do!!s. 985- Vacation Bible School. 6-9 4443 for information. No p.m.. today through session Wednesday. Wedncsda). theme is "surSaturday. July 25 vivor tribal Hawaii.'' SYRACUSE - Gospel RUTLAND - Vacation sing. 6:30,\p.m .. Syracuse Bible school, 6-9 p.m., Community Church, to ben- today - Friday. Rutland Free efit Fall Harvest Gospel Will Baptist Church. News of Local Scholars Swartz awarded doctorate Barbara Swartz of Vienna, W.Va. and the grandson of Helen Swartz Of Coolville. COLUMBUS Eric Swartz of Columbus was ently awarded a doctor-· in Mathematics during mencement exercises at The Ohio State University. Swartz is a 2000 graduate of Parkersburg High School and a 2004 graduate of Harvard University. He is tpe son of Allen and Kennedy joins honors organization « . RlJTLAN D Sigma Alpha Lambda recently announced Kaylee Nicole Kennedy, daughter of Cliff and Darla Kennedy of Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 23 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville senior citizens, regular meeting, blood pressure check at 11 a.m., potluck at noon. at the Presbyterian church. Friday, July 24 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of confening Fellow Craft degree on one candidate. Refreshments. 6 p.m. . Rutland, has been recognized as a member of Sigma Alpha Lambda, National Leadership and Honors Organization at Ohio University. Sigma Alpha Lambda is a national leadership and honors organization dedicated to promoting and rewarding academic achievement and providing members with opportunities for community service, personal development, and lifelong professional fulfillment. Sunday1 July 26 POMEROY Jacks Family Reunion at the old Jacks place, with dinner at 1 p.m. Public meetings Thursday, July 23 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation of District Board Supervisors. regular session, II :30 a.m. at the district office. 33101 Hiland Road. Friday, July 24 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees meet in special session. 5 p.m., to conduct business for regular August meeting. Monday, July 27 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, regular meeting, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. Dear Annie: Right now I am having an anxiety attack and a headache. All because my elderly bo~s st~rted the week by screaming and belittling everyone m sight. The man can't hear can't see and barely gets around. but he insists on rum~ing the business with an i:on fist. His adult children are perfectly capable of tak1!1~ ~ver, ~ut he refuses to let them have any respons1b1hty astde . , from their hourly job~. He has started making major mistake~. which I .m, expected to tind and fix. Yet ~hen I d~. 1t mak~s lnm angry and he gives me grief: I am wo~km~ two Jobs to make ends meet and can't afford to qmt. I ve spoken to his children and they say there is nothing they can do, he is the president of the comp~y and th~y have no recourse. They've approached h1m about lettmg them do more, but that only upsets him more. Please help me find a way to deal with this situation. -New York Em}:!loyee Dear Employee: Your boss is flightened to ~·eah~e he is no longer as capable as he once w~s. He thmks tf he gives up control of the company, he wtll bec?~1e us~le~~ and unnecessary because. hke many men. ~Is 1d~nt1ty IS entirely wrapped up in his job. Si.n~e the Sitt~atton cannot be changed and you are unwtllmg to qtut~ we recommend you tum a deaf ear as often as p~sstble. and cultivate sufficient sympathy and underst~ndmg to make his tirades less upsetting. No matter how 1t apJ?Cars. you are not the real target of his anger and frustratlo~. Dear Annie: My friend "Lucy" turned 50 thts year. and so did I. I asked her weeks in advance if she wanted to have a party at my house, but no one in her family was willing to help me pull it together. Instead. she had a small party at her parents' home. I brought a nice gift and had a lovely time. For mv birthday, mv husband and kids threw a party at my house and all 'my friends and family attended. except Lucy. She said she wa~ defin.itely comi~g. and I offered to let her stay ovemtght smce she lives two hours away. I called her the night of the 'party and left her a message. as did another ftiend, both of us asking where she was. That was a month .ago and I haven't heard from her since. My fedings are real1y hurt. I've known ~ucy since high school. We were in ~ch other's wedd1ngs. We watched our kids grow up. My daughter ran into Lucy's daughter, who said, "Oh. something came up and Mom feels really bad." But I guess not bad enough to pick up the phone. So, should I call her or simply write her off and move on? I'm so hurt rm ready to do it. - Upset in Iowa Dear Upset: We think Lucy's guilt is keeping her from phoning. She owes you an apology. but it doesn't look 1ike she ·s going to volunteer it, so we suggest you call and say you've missed her. A decades-long friendship deserves a second chance. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Flustered Wife." who discovered her husband is looking at porn and asked if all men do that. 1 just want to point out that whil~ men like to look at pictures of naked \\omen. women hke to read romance novels. which include plenty of sex. In fact, in this down economy, the sales of romance novels are way up. The subject (sex) is the same. How we approach it is different. Biologically speaking; while. men like to look. women like to imagine. There's nothing to be flustered about, unless, as you pointed out, there are signs of a problem. - Looking vs. Imagining Dear Looking: This is a subject for a much longer column, but let's just say that fantasizing while reading is generally a lot less destructive to a marriage than pornography. Annie's Mailbox is writJen by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-'mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Anni€'s Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. 11m! ~ ~q Q~tlf;. ;~. ;_TI .Y_C.; ;. _;.O. . . . _. . . . .___ ,E __, UNIVERSITY OF For more mjormanon comaa. Bren.r Patterson {740) 992 1880 nr Sarah B()(lth (800! 2S2-7ZOI. ~t. 7026 Email. bremp@rio.i'du or 1boorlzc!!,'n'o.cdu On rhe 1\~b. go 10 ww•uit~.t>du.'admissiolll Sonshine Circle holds meeting, elects officers RACINE - Sonshinc Circle elected officers al their recent meeting. Kathryn Hart was elected president. Evelyn Foreman, vice president, Mary Ball. secretary, Ann Zirkle. treasurer. Edie Hubbard, corresponding secretary. and Mabel Brace , historian. Hart opened the meeting, and Foreman offered the blessing for refreshments, served to 22 members attending. Reports were read and approved. The picnic at the McKelvey home was successful and several thank yqu notes were read. Hart reported that two needy families had been assisted. Members signed 65 cards at the meeting and sent Hubbard sent II before the meeting. Foreman had the blessing for the offering and the closing prayer. 2 Ohio teachers chosen for space ride CINCINNATI (AP) Two Ohioans arc among en teachers nationwide .have been chosen for a (• m space . They are 56-year-old Steve Heck, an eighth-grade teacher at Milford Junior High in suburban Cincinnati: and Chantelle Rose, a 36-ycar-old science teacher at Graham High School in St. Paris, 52 miles west ot' Columbus. NASA's Teachers in Space program prepares educators to take part in suborbital fJights in tbe next two to four years. They will spend about six minutes at 320,000 feet. conducting experiments that they'll share later with students. The teachers already have spent a week in training. The announcement of their selection on Monday was timed to coincide with the 40th anniversary of man's first moon walk. RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER BE~~ARD~FVLTZCENTER Fall Semester 2009 - FOR HIGHER EDliCA:riOt; .J2377 Chan•• Ouocoy Dnv• P...,..roy. Ohio 4S7oO w IJtllt Md.tt ScirJfll ;J>O/ AJnr- .-,~ !<ltod Cam;u:t .~...,.._, Jc August 24 - December 11, 2009 COURSE NUMBER SECT COM llllll . 00 cs 10103 00 cs 10103L 8J EDU 23403 8J EDU mol 8J 2JJ3(}2 EDU 00 EMS 10103 8J EMS 00 10203 10104 ENG 60 tl) ENG !0104L tl) ENG 10204 ENG 10204L 00 ENG ll103 ro ENG 61 l1103 IX) FIN 21403 HIS 12203 00 HIS IJ103 60 HPE 10l0i ro HPE l~l ro IT 10103 60 IT t0403 ro LA 10101 60 MKT 21403 ro MTH 10403 60 r]J MTH 11604 MTH 60 II~ tl) MTH 21404 NSC 22304 60 NSC 22304l 60 QJ PSY 11103 sse lll03 60 DESCRIPTION SPEECHCOMM PC APPUCATIONS PC APPLICATIONS LAB PAMILY & COMMUNITY RELATIONS ECD SCIENCE HEALTH & NtrrRITION MTHDS BASICS EARLY CARE & EDUCATION EMT BASIC THEORY&: CURRENT TRENDS EMT BASIC' SKILLS LAB I NTROTO WRITING INTROTOWRITINO LAB READING AND LEARNING RBADING AND LEARNING LAB COMPa>ITICN I COMFaliTION I PRI NOF INVESTME!'iTS AMERICAN HISTORY II WORLDCIVI HUMAN WELL&. PHYS FIT !2nd 8 WBilKS) WALKI:-lG FOR fiTNESS~lsi 8 WEEKS) I NTROTO INFORMATICJ, TECH WEB DEVELOPMENT FRESHMAN SUCCESS PRJ NCJPLES OF MAfiKETING MATH REVIEW MATH FOR EDUCATORS II INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA Jt,TROTOSTATISTICS I!NVIR~MENTALSCIENCE .ENVIRctoiMENTAL SCIENCE LAB GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY NTROTOSOCIALSCIENCE DAYS TK T R TR R w MW MW R R w w MWF M T Tl\ w MW MW M w MW !\ T MW MWR MW MWf p Lw TIME 100..2 15PM 10 00 AM·l2 00 PM 11}00 AM· 11 00 PM 8.00-9:30 PM 500.750PM 7:00.9 ~IJPM 500-SOOPM SOO..!OOOPM 7()().9 5t)PM 6()().6.:0PM 7.()().9~0 PM 6:()().6 50 PM ~30.1010AM 6·~50PM 6:00.8 sa PM 83().9 45AM 6.00.S .SU PM 430.5·45 PM 430.5:d5 PM 100.3 50. PM L()(l.350PM 500.~ 50 PM 6:~50PM t.:00-~.50 PM 5:01).6.50 PM 830.9ZOAM 530.7 30 PM 103().ll<IOAM 12ill ·2 OOPM 5.00.75JPM LQ0.215 PM l-OCATION MEIGS MEIGS ~'EIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MBIOS MEIOS MEIGS MEIGS ME! OS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS t.I.EIOS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS ~.EIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS MEIGS •• ROOM \1)8 125 p• !ll lC' 109 !B !13 109 12!' lOS I'' <J 11! 11)9 !09 10~ 124 ::~ ... I'' i15 :H �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cougre.ss siJall makt• 110 law respecting a11 establishment of rel(cion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgiug the freedom of speech, or of the prt•ss; or the right of the ·people peaceabiJ' to assemble, and to petition the Gol'ermtJellt for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution IN .,Hh I S.T 0 Ry T 0 I)Ay , Today is \\edncsda). Ju1y 2... , t e 203rd da) of 2009. 1 • 1 1·1 · 1 111' Tl1erc arc 162 ·ua) s c 11 c.: ) c·ar. Today's Highlight in llistory: On July 22, 1934. bank robber John Dillinger was shot to death by federal agents outside Chicago ·s B10graph Theater. where he had just watched the Clark Gable movie "~1anhattan Melodrama." On this date: . In I~87. an English colo.ny f~tcd to vanish under my-,tenous cJrcun~stance was c:-,tabhshed on Roanoke Island off North Carolina. · . In 1796. Cleveland. Oh10, was founded b) General .\loses ~kayeland. . . .. . In 19...9. lll?l~tcs at the Cltntnn umect1onal FacJIJty m Dannemora, N.) . made an unsuccessful mass escape attempt. ln1933.Amcricanaviruor~~kyPo~com~e~diliefir~ \.Vcdnesday, July 22, ROME - Some thing:. arc be)ond parod). In announcing that Barack Ohama is more Catholic than the pope, Newsweek takes the cake. The piece. written hy Kathleen Ken ned) Townsend for 1hc magazinc's Weh site. in anticipation of last week's presidcntial-papal mccting. asserts: "(The J>OJ)e and thc t>resident) politely disagree about reproductive freedoms and homosexuality, but Catholics back home won't care. because they know Ohama's on their side. In fact. Obama's agenda is closer to their 'iews than C\en the pope's." 'fo" nsend. like many a commentator, misses something essential: There is a truth to which the pope :.ubscribes. The whims American Catholics confess to pollsters are another thing entirely. Townsend argues that the JJope nceds to bend his car to the poll results. and to ditch his Christian hope for Obama 's brand of faith. Townsend ultimately wants to remake the Catholi<..' Church sn that it rct1eets her more liberal political agenda. In this rcl!ard. slw is not unlike other• AmericanI Catholic politicians. (Tow nscnd ran for go\ emor of ~laryland in 2002.) But in doing so. :-he puts a:-ide the Church's commitment solo fl1ght around the "orld as he returned to i\ew Yo~k·s Floyd Bennett Field after tra\ cling for se\ en days. 18 3/4 hours. In 1937. the Senate rejected President Franklin D. Roose\ cit's proposal to add more justices to the Supreme Court. In 1942, the Nazis began transpo11ing Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto to the Trcblinka concentration camp. In 1943. American forces led by General George S. Patton captured Palermo. Sicily, during World War II. In 1946. Jcv,:ish extremists blew up a wing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem. killing 90 people. In 1975. the House of Representatives joined the Senate in \Oting to restore the American citizenship of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. In J983. Samantha Smith and her parents returned horne to ~tanchestcr, Maine. after completing a\\ hirlwind tour of the Soviet Union. Ten years ago: Famil) members watched mournfully from the deck of a av) destro) er as the ashes of John F. Ken ned) Jr.. his "ifc. Carol) n. and her sister. Lauren Bessette." ere ca t mto the sea off Martha ·s Vinevard. con:-.igned to the depths where they'd died. • Fh e ) ears ago: The September lith commission issued a rcpo11 sa) ing America· leaders failed to grasp the gravit) of terrorist threats before the devastatin!:! attacks of 9/11. but .stopping short of blaming Pre...ident George W. Bush and former President Bill Clinton. The Ann) Inspector General's office relea ed a report on abu~cs by U .$'. troops in Iraq and Af~hanistan. The repot1 found 94 .cases of confirn1ed or alleged abuse and 39 deaths. A new high-speed passenger train derailed in no11hwe~tcrn Turkey. killing 37 people. One year ago: Tropical Storm Dolly spun into a hurricane as it headed towan,l the U.S.-Mcxico border. European Union foreign minbtcrs agreed to toughen sanctions acainst Zimbahwc 's President Robert Mugabe to pressure him to share power with the opposition. Actress Estelle Gett) died in Los Angeles at age R4. Today's Birthdays: Fonner Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan .. is 86. Singc?r ~targaret Whiting is 85. Actor-comedian Orson Bean b 81. 1-'"ashion designer Oscar de la Renta is 77. Thought for Today: ••The love we give away is the onl) love "e keep." - Elbert Hubbard, American author ( 1856-1915). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ediror are welcome. They should be ieH 1/um 300 words. All /euer.\ are subject to editing, must be :>igne(/, and include addre.\S and telephone number. No unsigned /etU'r\ will be published. Leuers should be in xood ta.\1£', mldrc•.Dillg issue.\, 110! personalities. Lerters of thanks to organization~ m1d illllil·iduaf, ll'i!l not be acc£'pted for pu!J/imtion. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (UsPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our matn concern In all slorfes Is to Publtshed every rnorntng Monday be accurale If you know of an error r~rough Friday. 111 Court Street In a story, call the newsroom at (740) PoMeroy Oh o Second-class postage paJd at Pomeroy 992·2156. Member: The Assocta!ed Press and the Oh 0 Newspaper ASSOCiatiOn Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address corroc· (740) 992·2156. Department eX1ensions are: 110ns •o Tro Daly Sentinel, P.o. Box 729. Pomeroy. OhiO 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoe! tch, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••.•••.••.•.• .'11.30 52 weeks •••..••••••.'128.85 Advertising Daily •••••.•.•.•.••..•••50' Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, Senior Citizen rates 7~0·446-2342, Ext 17 26 weeks ..••.•....•• .'59.61 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 52 weeks .........•. .'116.90 Retail: Brenda Oavts. Ext 16 Subscribers Should remit In aclvonco ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 dtroct to Tho Daily Senbnel No sub· scnplton by matl perrmtted tn areas Circulation whore home earner servtce is available. Circulation Manager: Oavtd Lucas. 740·446-2342. Ext. 11 DJstrlct Circulation Manager: Mtke Whttt General Manager Charlene Hoeflrch Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnewsCmydatlyscnt nc com Web: www myda Jyscntmel com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . ......•.••'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . ••..•. .'70 70 52 weeks ••..••..•. .'140.11 Outside Meigs County . • • • • . .'56 55 26 Weeks • • • .'113 60 52 WeekS . . . . • • • . • .'227 21 12 Weeks . Kathryn Lopez to truth. Here. Townsend joins an Obama work alreadv in • progress. When Obama :-poke at i':otre Dame's commencement he declared. ''The ultimate irom of faith is that it neee~saiilv admits doubt. It is the he lief in things not seen.'' It was his rC\\Orking of Hebrews II: l, which reads. "Faith is the substance of things hoped for. the evidence of thin!!s not seen." Faith isn't a belief. It's a substance. It·~.·' C\ 1·_ dence. as the words of Scripture say. As one priest wrote. after the speech, in his diocesan paper: "Faith leads not to doubt. nor merely to subjective conviction, but to objective truth di~coverable through rcvelation and grace."' So when Catholics latch onto the Obama gospeJ. thev'rc doinu not onlv their Church but ~lso thenl'..,ehes a disservice. If they're projecting their O\\ n personal and political "ants onto the Church. they're rejecting their own integrity. To" nsend was far from alone in mis~ing the point of the Obama-Benedict meeting and the ne\\ papal enc)clical. The papal documcnt "Chanty in Truth"'' as released just days before Obama 's vbit and was "idclv descr1hcd as the pope< embrace of global governmenl. But his political guidance was nnt the h..:a11 of the matter nnd . •· that\ not me tr) 1ng to mu"c the cnc\'clical me:-.h with J my political philosophy. Taken in its entire!). "Chanty in Truth" offers a view oftoda) ':-.world that is challenging for people of .111 poliucal persuasions. An hone t reading of the encyclical is hard for right and left alike. I'm not comfortable with increasing foreign aid. redistributing wealth. and an) thing having to do with the United Nations. But if )OU \\eJH to National Review Online uftcr the encyclical's release, you would have · seen \Hiters wn:stling \\ 1th the issuc~. reading and trying to undcr'>tand thc thinking behind this ~erious moral guide. And \\ hile we dealt with the text, the more mamstream headlines mereI) focu ...ed on what's ''bad" for con.ervatives in it and suppressed what b chattenging for the left. Newspapers everywhere ignored the pope's condemnation of the far too man) 2009 international orkanizutions that contnbute to a culture of death (such as promoting contraception). a<.; only one example. As Kishore Jaynbalan of the Roman office of th~ 1 Acton Institute said, short. after the Vatican press em fcrence announcing the ncw cncyclical: "Ncither sklc ... seems ready to take Benedict\ th~:olog)' - his 0\\11 field of cxperti:.~: ~eri.')Usl". Pa1·t of this is a ·' ' ' result of our habitual, liberal-democrauc tendency to separate Church and State and not let theological argument-- influence our pol itics. This tendencv invariablv blinds us to the pope's combination of respect for life \\ ith the demand of social justice. ... Reading 'Chari tv in Truth' for pattisan purposes can ) Jeld • moments o f agony an d · cestUS) for left and right alike:· Newsweek will continue to find Catholics ·who will put a partisan spin on the pope and his teachings. The pope· mean" hile, will continue to provoke all of us - · and yes, sometimes eve make us uncomfortable in the interest of truth. (Kathryn Lope::. is the editor of Narimwl Review Online (www.natimwlre- 'iew.com). She can be contacted at klope::.@national- · rev1ew.com). ~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ OPEN WIDE 8( 5A'f OBAMAHHHHHH. ~AHlER ~~COLUMBus DISPATCH. 'J.a:B. I Top 100 Cable n.ews stories cf the .century I) Michael Jackson Dies! 2) Anna Nicole Smith Dies! 3) Who Fathered Anna Nicole Smith's Bahy'? 4) Laci Peterson Disappearance 5) Natalee Holloway Disappearance 6) The O.J. Simpson Trial 7) The Terri Schiuvo Death Watch 8) Jon Benet Ramsey .Murder 9) Janet Jackson "Wnrdrobe Nlalfunction" 10) 9/11 II) Anything Twitter 12) Princess Diana Dies! 13) Eli an Gonzalez Saga 14) Tawana Brawley Saga 15) The ~lillennium Bu~ 16) John Wayne Aobb1tt and Lorena Bohhitt Incident 17) The Joe) Buttnfuoco'Amv Fisher Affair !!{) The Ton)a !larding/Nancy Kerrigan Incident 19) The Last "Seinteld" Episode 20) Princess Di Weds 21) JFK Jr. Dies! 22) JFK Jr. Weds 23) Tim Russert Dies! 24) The Monica Lewinsky Scandal 25) Octomom 26) ~la1) Beth Whitehead 27) .\lurthn Stewart Trial 28) The Don lrnus Affair 29) Imelda Marco ·Shoes 30) Tiger Mauls Ro) in Jim Mullen Las Vegas 31) Crazy DiaperWearing Astronaut 32) ~L.Affairc Bernie Madoff 33) lran1Contrn Hearing Ollie North 34) Hurricane Katnna 35) Robert Blake Trial .36) Y2K 37) Andrea Yate!l Murder~ and Trial 38) 1\tichael Jackson Trial 39) Kobe Bn ant Trial 40) Claren-ce Thomas 1\:omination 41 ) William Kennedy Smith Trial 42) Jennifer And Ben Break Up 43) Brad And Jennifer Break Up 44) Global Warming 45) Killer Pacific Tsunami 46) Heaven "s Gutc Mass Suicide Potter 47) • Harr) · "Prisoner of Azkaban"' Release 48) Pee Wee Herman's Arre:-.t 49) Anything Facebook Cookies'' Comment • 50) Barr) Bonds Saga 79) Iran-Contra Hearings . 51) Branch Davidian 80) Burt Reynolds/Loni Anderson Divorce Siege 52) Ellen DeGenercs 81) ~lichuel Jacbon'!> Hair on Fire Comes Out 53) "Sex und the City'' 82) Hanging Chad Debate Finale 83) Clarence Thomas , 54) Columbine Shootings ~omination 84) Zoe Baird's Nann) 55) Reagan Assassination Battle Attempt 56) Paris Hilton 85) Flesh-Eating Bacteria Scare ~ Incarceration 57) Oklahoma City S6) "Re\engc of the Sith"' Opening "' Bombing 58) Cloning Sheep 87) Kent State Shooting 59) Jackie Onnssb 88) Leona Helmslcy Affair Auction 60) Hugh Grant's Arre:-.t 89} Virginia Tech Shootings oI) BeUing Olympics 62) Iraq War II 90) John Lennon Murder 63) Who Shot J.R.? 91 l Frank Gifford Caught - m Hotel Room ~ 64) Who Shot JFK? 65) Who Shot MLK 92> Who Will Replace 66) Who Shot RFK? Johnny Carson? 67) ~len Land on the 93) . MadonnafAn••elina 0 adopt1ons .\toon 68) Keri Strug 01) mpic 94) Baby Jessica Down a Vault Well • 69) The r-,,1acarcna 95) Jone~town ~1assacrc 96) Lipst11:"- on a Pig 70) Brad PittiGwyneth 97) Bcrl1n Wall Falls Paltrow Split 98) Entire Vietnam War 71) Caning American 99) WW I and WW II Teen In Singapore Combined 72) Challen~cr hxplodcs 100) Arc Bloggers Real 7 3) The C1tadel Admits Reporters'? Shannon Faulkner 74) Duke Lacrosse Team . (Jim Mullen ;, tlrt> author of "It Take~ a Village Idiot: 75) Berlin Wall Falb 76) Roseanneffom Complicating the Simple Life" and "Hal>\':, Fir.\t Arnold Divorce Tauoo .., }{m ca11 reach him at 77) Watergate Hearings 78) Hillar) ·s "Baking jim_mu/len@m)1l'<l\ .com). �Wednesday, July 22, 2009 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com l Local Briefs ______________________________________ 1 _______________________________________________________________________________ Larry Black I I S'YR \CUSE - At 6:.30 p.m. on Saturda>. the Syracusl' Community Church will host a bl.!ncfit go~pel sing to supp01t the Fall llar\'l'st Gospel Smg which happens in October in Rutland. Saturda) 's sing will feature Spirit Led, R~tndy Shaffer. Henry and Hester Fblin, Brian and family Connection, krry and Diana Frederick, Angela Gibson. PALESTI'\1- TEXAS - A funeral senice for Lam Black, 62. of Palestine, Texas \\ill be at I p.m .. Friday at Bailey & Foster Chapd with Rev. Butch Lockard officiating. Burial will follow in Magnolia Cemetery. Arrangements arc under the direction of Bailey & Foster eral Home, Palestine. r. Black died Sunday at Palestine Regional Medical ter. He was born Jan. 22, 1947 in Pottland to George and Helen Lawson Black. Mr. Black was a truck driver and was employed with Wal-Mart for 15 years. Mr. Black was precetkd in death by his parents, one sister and three brothers. He is sun ived by his wife of 43 years. Linda Black of Palestine: daughters, Jeni Myers and husband John of Tennessee.! Colony. Texas. Lana Noland and husband Rex of Pakstine: sons, Jim Black and wife Jennv of Moody. Tc\as, Jason Black of Palestine: sisters. Joan" Dailey of Portland. Diana Hysell of Reedsville and Cathy Black of Portland; brothers. Bob. Garry and Danny Black all of Portland; 14 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren and two best friends. Joe Collings and \1erritt Shepherd. Pallbearers will tx· Joe Collings. Tom \1cAlpine. Adam Poling. John ~tvers IV. Charles Myers and ~territt Shepherd. Condol~nce calls will be received from 6-8 p.m. today and tomorrow at Baile) & Foster Funeral Home. To view onlinc.lca\C condolences or sign the guest book go to www.baileyandfosterfuneralhome .com. Ride for a Cure NELSONVILLE- The Ride for a Cure will be held at 6:30 p.m., Aug. 22 on the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway. Gl.!ncntl adm1ssion is S 12 with proceeds going to the American Cancer Society. Call l-800-9677R34 or 753-9531, or go to www.hockingvallcytrain.con1 to make a resen at ion. Lunch served POMEROY - The Meigs County Historical Society will be serving a baked pasta lunch with salad, garlic bread and dessert tor $6 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Meigs Deaths Marceline J. Schultz APoiNT PLEASANT. WVa. - Marceline J. (Robbins) . .huJtz, 76. of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. died on Tuesday, July 2 I. 2009 at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation. A funeral service ''ill be held at 2 p.m. on Friday at W1lcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call for visitation from 6-9 p.m. tomotTOW at the funeral home. For the Record Foreclosures POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by BAC Home Loans Servicing, S1mi Valley, Calif.. against Becky Wood, Pomeroy. and others; BAC Home Loans Servicing, Plano. Tex .. against Keith E. Meyerhoffer. Pomeroy, and others; Hocking Valley Bank, Athens, against Butcher Adventures, Athens, and others: Wells Fargo Bank, Fort Mill, S.C., against Ryan E. Dill. Pomeroy. and others; and Citicorp Trust Bank, Coppell, Tex .. against Robert W. Crow. Syracuse, and others. Dissolutions OMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marria!!e were ll in .Meigs Count) Common Pleas Court by Jared Dean ng, Middleport. and Mallory Ann Long. Pomeroy: Melissa Johnson, Pomeroy. and William Johnson. \1iddleport: Adel Michael , Boardman, and Kimberly S. Kearns. Pomeroy. Dissolutions were granted to James and Tracy Patterson. Brenda J. Wetzel and David F. Wetzel, Mark Edward and Nola Renee Proftitt. and Rebecca Lynn Jacks and David Carroll Jacks, Jr. Civil actions POMEROY - A civil action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Progressive Specialty Insurance Co .. Cleveland, against Joseph Hall II, Little Hocking. Highway Patrol BEDFORD - Curtis Y. Foster. 67. Sacramento. Calif.. and Terry Lantha. 68. Nashville. Tenn .• were transported by Meigs County EMS to O'blenness Hospital with non-incapacitating injuries following a one \"Chicle accident that occurred at approximately I :05 p.m. Sunday. According to troopers. roster was driving a 2008 Toyota Corolla rental car northbound on C .S. 33 near mile post 3 when he drove left of center and struck some plastic dividers prior to losing control of the \'Chicle. which then drove off the left side of the roadway and struck a guardrail. Oster was cited with left of center: the vehicle he was • ving sustained severe damages. Health from Page At or 591 2432. Clinics will be conducted inside the OU-COM's mobile health van parked at the community center. rree pap tests. pelvic and breast examinations. breast health education and appointments for mammograms will be provided to uninsured and underinsured women. Other free screenings at the "Think Pink Free Women's Health Screening Day'' will be include blood sugar. blood pressure checks. cholesterol screenings and others. These screenings do not require appointments. Rat~ from Page Al 8.9 in June, while Jackson County was up a full percentagl! point, from 11.1 in May to 12.1 last month . Unemployment in Lawrence County shot up 1.6 percent, from 7.7 in y to 9.3 in June. inton County's rate I • reased five-tenths of a percent to 13.5 percent after posting 13 percent in May. Washington County jumped from 9.1 in May to I0.4 in June. an increase of 1.4 percent. A wide range of job losses has pushed Ohio unemployment hi~her for the seventh month 111 a rov., to 11.1 percent in June. ODJFS reported. Agency spokesman Brian Harter said that's the high- Gospel sing I Count\' :\luseum. Customer:-. can catin. carr\ out or ha\ c their meals delhered in ·Pomeroy. Call992-3R 10. Ha\e phone order~ for ca1Ty out and delhery placl'd by today. Boxing benefit PO:\IEROY - An amateur boxing night will be held at 8 p.m. on Saturday al Jimmy's Sports Bar. Participants must weigh in at 6. Thl! mam e\ent will bl.! an HHC heavyweight championship titll' fight. Admission is $10. Proceeds benefit the Big Bend Youth Pootball League. Additional information is available by calling 645-9213. -... Small business course offered Free concert PO~EROY - Countn fed Band will perform from 10 a.m: to noon at Tractor Supply in Gallipolis. The show is free to the public. Bring lawn chairs. Golf benffit M \SO"J. W.Va. - A charity golf tournament will be held on Aug I at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, W.Va. PO~tEROY - The :\leigs County Chamber of Commerce ts offering a course m "'Developing Your Business Plan'" with Shawn Mallett. Small Business Development Center. Ohio Universitv. from 9-11 a.m. on July 29 at the Pomeroy Librarv. A light breakfast will be served. Rl'gister with Michelle Donovan at 992-5005 by 4 p.m. on July 28. Admission is $10 per person with money collected at the door. Local Weather Local Stocks Wed nes~ay ... MostlY. cloudy. A sl1ght chance ot ~hower~ an~ thunderstmms 111 the rnommg ...Then showers likely "ith. a chanc~ of thunderstorms Ill the alternoon. Highs around 80. Southeast" inds 5 to 10 mph. Chance bf rain 60 percent. Wednesday night. .• Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Showers likely...Mainly in the evening. Lows in rhe lower 60s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers AEP (NYSE) - 30.24 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 48 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 29.13 Big Lots (NYSE) - 21.59 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.71 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 34.73 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -6.27 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.49 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.35 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.22 Collins (NYSE)- 41.91 DuPont (NYSE) - 28.32 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.27 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.95 General Electric (NYSE) - 11.47 Harley-Davidson (NVSE)- 19.98 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.94 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.52 11.77 Limited Brands (NYSE) Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 43.37 and thunderstorm~. Highs 10 the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night ...Mostly cloud\' \\ ith a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds around 5 mph. Friday and Friday night ...Partly cloudy. High~" in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Saturday..•Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming most!) cloudy. A chance of showers. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 29.55 BBT (NYSE) - 20.19 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.27 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.40 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.94 Rockwell (NYSE) - 36.18 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.92 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.36 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 64.94 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.86 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.69 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.51 • Worthington (NYSE)- 13.20 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for July 21, 2009, provld· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and L:esley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. Top Ohio higher education programs cut from budget Bv a $1.6 billion state-le\el economic stimulus packa¥e lawmakers approved 111 COLUMBUS Two 2008 and said would help premier hi~her education lead to economic recovery. program~ htghly touted by In January. a Strickland state leader~ as evidence of spokesman said the govertheir commitment to afford- nor was '·fullv committed to ability and keeping more spending the entirety" of the graduates in Ohio fell prey package. to state budget cuts. When lawmakers ran up A two-year tuition freeze at against a S3 .2 billion budget public universities. which deficit just weeks before the Gov. Ted Strickland wanted to start of the new fiscal year continue for a third year, was on July I . all funding priorended to allow institutions to ities were reconsidered. raise tuition by 3j percent Cutting the internship proeach of the next two years. gram and state aid to higher And the first $1 QO mi Ilion of a education gave lawmakers five-year, $250 million pro- $270 million more to put gram to give Ohio college stu- toward other programs. dents more opportunities to "Those were good investwork at local busi nl!sses didn't ments and those were part make it into the budget of our original priorities," Strickland signed Priday. ~ said state Sen. John Carey. a "Gov. Strickland's budget Wellston Republican and maintains affordability and the chamber's top budget access to Ohio's public col- negotiator. "We couldn "t leges and universities and justify spending that money continues the governor':-. when libraries were getting commitment to hi!!her edu- the cut the) were getting cation," said spokeswoman and mental health was getAmanda Wurst, who noted ting the cut it was getting." that the increase in tuition Libraries faced a $227 over four vears starting in million - or 50 percent 200R will. be the lo~·cst cut under Strickland's budsince before.! 1970. get plan. which maintained The cuts make it more diffi- the tuition freeze for an cult for thc state to achieve additional year. But roughly some of the goals outlined in a two-thirds of that cut was 10-year plan for education, restored in the final budget. mcluding raising state aid per Carey, Board of Regents student to the national average Chancellor Eric Fingerhut and keeping more graduates and Ohio State University in state to relieve a notorious President Gordon Gee all "brain drain" phenomenon. defended the state's commitThe internship and coop- ment to higher education. erative program was part or They said the state was able STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER to hold Ohio's public colleges and universities to mOdest tuition increases during the worst economic crisis in decades. while other states allowed tht:,ir institutions to increase tuition bv double-digit percentages. • "I really do belie\ e that Ohio has made a real commitment to higher education in the most difficult of times," Gee said. Ohio State. along with a few other universities, decided to freeze tuition for the upcoming year despite the cut in state aid. About 35 states have cut funding for higher education in their latest budgets. said Teny Hmtle. senior vice president at the American Council on Education. a lobbying organization in Washington. Most observer.; expect increases in California to be at least 10 percent. "State governments tend to treat public colleges and universities pretty \\ell when budeeh are stable. but tend to treat it pretty badly when budgl.!ts arc suffering." Hartle said . Ohio\ stratel!ic l.!ducation plan calls for doubling the ......_......, ~ '. ,\ . . Internet SUM~ER SPECIAL ' Unlimited Hours! $89 7 •l:vcr~c.rd'f!lJttC' ONE FUll YEAR! r'W-7/31/rjf •FR££ ~ Sc:.o.n •IOE-t',a;J~ •SAVI:I!lOitiO!Itoyou • FREE -ecmca; &l;ipor. add Etpmst C E.KPRF.s:s' - I ' Surf up to 6X ftt~'~l_j Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNetcom ~ Call Tbcla, & Savel l.ocaiNef 740·992·6260 Reliable Internet .Access Since 1994 !'-.... day or 20 hours per "eek with a wage according to the Ohio Association of Public School Eh1ploy ee 's negotiated agreement. Other motions appro,·ed: Membership to the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding with dues of 50 cents pl'r October 2008 ADM. There wer.e 29 st.tdents approved for open in enrollment into the district lor the 2009-10 school year. There will be a special school board meeting at 8 a.m. qn Aug. 17 and regular meeting at R p.m. on Aug. 24 at the Southern High School Medut Room. Board member~ present at this week's meeting were Denm Evans. Dennie Hill, Rich<trd Hill. Don Smith. Peggy Gibbs . ......\ Respite Care ,Z: Services 4Available ~1\t ~--- You can re t-nssure your famil} member will recci\l' thl' best in health(·ure \\hile you are a\\ay. Contad our admissions department to discuss ho" our respite care s<•rvkt·~ can benefit you. a __... - tfie sunsliine auring your vacation! Southern from Page At 222 days contract as a K-4 social worker. est since August 1983. The following were hired Unemployment rose last on supplemental contracts month from May's rate of for the 2009 season: Katie 10.8 percent. In June of last Dickson. varsity volley ball; year. the state had jobless- Brent Smith, track and field: nes:, of 6.4 percent. Jen Holt, prom advisor. Department Director junior high track, senior Dan advisor; Douglas Lumpkin says class Ohio's employment market DeZordo. rcscrvl' volleyweakened further last ball. The resignation of Joe month due to major job Cornell was accepted as losses in manufacturing, · middle school math teat.:her particularly the auto indus- dul! to other employment. try, as well as in services. Angie Weeks was approved Officials say the number as a long term substitute for of unemployed in Ohio the elementary school. was 662.000 during June. The Board approvcu the up from 647,000 in May. following job descriptions The number of out-of- and salaries: prl.!school bus work Ohioans has <.!river, $12,582.31 and increased by 279,000 in preschool bus monitor. the last 12 months. SI 0.000. Also approved was (The Aswciared Press a posting for a maintenance contributed to this story). position for four hours per amount of students participating in internships and coops with Ohio companies to 100.000 by 2017. ll also calls for state support per student to reach the national a\ erage within the next 10 years. In 2006. Ohio was" ranked 39th in state suP.port per student - $420 mtllion short of the average. '"I want people~ to know · that we will not in any way back down on our strategic plan:· Fingerhut said. !J(e[a~ ana enjoy Over6roo(~fi.a6ifitation Center "~ Ce[e6ration of Life" 333 Page Street Middleport, OH ~760 . (740) 992-6472 Check us out on the web at: W\\ w.nverhrnokn·hahilitatiom.·enttcr:corn _____........... _____________________ ________ _____ ._ to bcnefit the Emilv Grace Deem • Memorial Fund. Four-player teams must have a total handkap of 40 with only one play e1 with a handicap below 10. The cost is $100 per player. to include entry fcl', mulligan. skins game and c~sh pot. Refreshments. team award. skdl pnze:-. and door prizes are included. Sponsorships are available. Entries and questions about the tournament or sponsorships sho':IId be dirc~ted to Erin Roush, chau·man, at l•armcrs Bank and Savin!!s Co .. 211 W. Second St.. Pomero>. Ohio 45769, 992-2136. • or erin.roush@fbsc.com. - -- - ---~~------~--- -- -- �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel \Vednesday, July 22, 2009 Biden· Ukraine need not worry about US-Russia ties ' 28 finalists BY MARIA DANILO:A ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KIEV, Ukraine - Vice President Joe Bidcn assured a nervous l.Jkraine that its interests won't be sacrifil'ed as the United States tries to n1end ties with Moscow. Visiting Kiev l\VO weeks after President Barack Obama attendL•d a Moscow summit. Biden said Russia can claim no "sphere of iptluence" in it" backyard. The U.S. vice president travcis next to another former Soviet republic, Georgia, which lost a five-day war with Ru,sia la!'t ye.ar over ~eparatist province" that Moscow ins1st.. are indcpendent states. Russia has responded angrilv to efforts by the proWeste-rn leaden, of Ukminc and Georgia to distance tneir countries from ~ osco\v and seek NATQ membership. As confrontation simmers between Moscow and the West o\'er Ukraine's future." Bidcn signaled that Russia has no special rights in the region. . "We do not recognize and 1 want to reiterate itany sphere of influence,'' Biden said after meeting with pro-Western President Viktor Yushchenko. "We do not reco!!nize am·one else's nl!ht to dictate to" you or any other count!) what alliances you will seck to belong to.'' Before Bidcn even spoke, Russia had warned the United States to tread liehtlv when it courts Moscow's neighbors. Russian Foreign Ministry spokesman Andrei Nesterenko said all nations are free to choose their partners, but added: "It is important that this be done transparently, without under the· carpet games and not at the expense of others' interests·· su~gested Nesterenko Russia's traditional ties with Ukraine give It a bigger stake in the country's future. saying nations dealing with Ukraine should take regional context and "historical ~pecifics" into account. AP photo Ukraine's Pres1dent Viktor Yushchenko, right. looks on as U.S. Vice President Joe Biden waves during their meeting in Kiev, Ukraine, Tuesday. Biden arrived in Ukraine for a threeday working visit. Biden reassured Ukraine I believe \Oll have -that we that Obama's bid to "reset" strongly support that." relations with Russia would Polls have sho\\n a not hurt Ukraine's push for maJonty of Ukrainians mtegration with the West. oppose NATO membership. sa} ing better ties with and European allies ha' e \ltoscow "will not come at been more wary than the Ukraine's expense... United State" about bring''To the contrary. I believe ing Ukraine into the it can actually benefit alliance. While NATO has Ukraine." he said. ''The stre" ·ed that the door more substantive relation- remains open, Russia's \\ar ship we have with ,\loscow. with Georgia deepened conthe more we can defuse the ~erns by hintins at the zero-sum thmking about our lengths Mo~co". IS ,., illing relations with Russia's to·go to keep ne1~hbors out neighbors." of the Western alhnncc. The Russia-US summit The war also raised on July 6-8 aimed to make a alarms in Ukraine about new start in relations. which Kremlin intention-. tO\\ ard a reached post-Cold War lows nation many Russians sec as after Russia's war with inextricably linked to their Georgia last August. Obama own. Bidcn stressed that stressed that "NATO seeks "the United States supports collaboration with Russia. Ukraine's sovereignty. indenot confrontation." pendencc and freedom. and Mindful of a rift within to make its own choice" Ukraine about joining NATO, it:- own choicec:: - includBidcn said the U.S. would not ing what alliances they dictate to tf1e nation. but choose to belong.'' emphasized that "if you Russia's emO) toN TO, choose to .be part of Euro- Dmitl) Rogozin, dnl} disAtlantic integration - which missed Biden 'strip as "ps)- chotherapy" aimed to comfort Ukraine and Georgia. and said neither has a chance of joining the alliance any time soon. Welcoming Biden. Yushchenko "'called Ukmine a ''European country where democracy rules" - seeking to ~et it apart from Russia. which has often-acrimomous relations with the E'uropcan Union and has faced accusation of a retreat from democracy in the past decade. "We are going forward. we have chosen a European path:· Yushchenko )\aid. He also caHed for U.S. investment in upgrading Ukraine's natural-gas pipeline network, which carries large volumes or Russian natural gas to European consumers. Russia turned off the taps during a price dispute in January. leaving many Europeans \\ ithout !!as for two weeks and prompting the EU to step up efforts to find alternative "uppl) routes. Accompanied by Yu,hchenko, Hiden placed flowers at a memorial to \ ictims of a deadly 1932-33 famine engineered by So' iet leader Josef Stalin'~ gO\Crnment - the focus of one of se\'cral disputes bet\vecn Ukraine and Russia mer history. Yushchenko is seeking internatronal recognition of the famine that killed millions of Ukrainians as gcnocide, while Russia adamantly argues that Ukrainians \\ere not specifically targeted. Biden later met with Prime Minister Ytllia Tymoshenko, a former Yushchcnko nlly who h. no\\ a bitter foe and chief challenger in Januar) 's presidential election. He also met with opposition leader Viktor YanukOV)Ch and former parliament speaker Arscni) Yatsenyuk. who abo plan to seek the presidency. Biden urged the feuding leaders to put di ..agreements behind them and get down to fixing the country's devastatcd economy. ··work1ng togetlu~r, especially in times of crisis, is not a choice, it's an absolute necessity," he said . ''Compromise ... is not a sign of weakne s, it is evidence of strength.'' The rivalry has played into the hand" of Yanukovych. \\hO has \\anner ties with Moscow and b popular in Ukmine's largely Russianpeaking east. Biden on Wednesda\ \isits Georgia. who e strategic location along a key ener~n route ha~ made it a geopohtical battlefield between Moscow and the West. Russian forces quickly crushed the Georgmn army last August after Georgian President M1khail Saakashvili launched an oFfensive targeting the Moscow-backed breakaway province of South o,setia to try to bring it under control. Rus~in has defied the West by deploying thousands of troops in South Ossetia and another ep.trati. t provtnce. Abkha:tia. and recogni7ing both regions a independent nations. UN debate on genocide asks: protect or intervene? UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Out of genocides past and Africa's tumult a controversial but seldom-used diplomatic tool is emerging: The concept that the world has a "responsibility to protect'' civilians against their own brutal governments. At the U.N. General Assembly. SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon pushed Tuesday for more mtervention for the sake of protection. "The question before us is not whether. but ho\\,'' Ban told the assembly. recalling two visits since 2006 to Kigali, R\\anda. Tht= genocide memorial he saw there marks 100 days of horror in which more than half a million memben; of the Tut~i ~thnic minority and moderates from the Hutu majority were slaughtered. "It is high time to turn the promise of the ·responsibilIty to protect' into practice.'' Ban said. Rwanda's genocide began hours after a~ plane carrying Rwandan President Juvenal Habyarimana was shot down as it approached Kigali on the evening of April 6. 1994. The slaughter ended after rebels, led by current President Paul Kagame, ousted the extremist Hutu government that had orchestrated the k.i II ings. "We still find ourselves in a world that has so far been maybe "illing. but less likely committed to stop genocide and similar crimes.'' said Jacqueline Murekatete. a human rights activist who was 9 years old in Rwanda when ~he lost her entire family to the genocide. Among those questioning the concept has been General Assembly President Miguel D'Escoto Brockmann, a leftist Nicam~uan priest and former fore1gn minister \\ ho organized a two-day dehate starting Thursday. He issued a four-page "concept note" that made clear his rescrva~ tions. ''Colonialism and interventionism used responsibility to protect arguments," says the paper iSSlll'd by d'Escoto's office. "National sovereignty in developing countries is a necessary condition for stable acces. to political, social and ceo nomic rights. and it took enormous sacrifices to recover this sovereignty and ensure these rights for their populations.'' William Pace, executive director of the World Federalist i\10\ ement's Institute for Global Policy, said d'Escoto'~ views are a "political misuse of the GA . named in '7 Wonders of Nature' po GENEVA (AP) - T Grand Can von. the Matterhorn and the Great Barrier Reef arc competing with 25 other spectacular natural landmarks in the final phase or the global poll to choose the ·'New 7 Wonders of Nature.'' The Amazon rainforest, the Dead Sea, Mount Kilimanjaro in Afnca and Ecuador's Galapago~ islands are also among the finalists. the organization Ne\\ 7 Wonders led by Swbs advenwrer Bernard Weber said on Tuesday. People can \Ote by lntemet or phone. The winners will be announced in :!OJ I and share in the glOI)' already enjo)ed b) the se\'en man-made wonders chosen two )ea~ ago. Over I billion people arc expected to join in the voting. Weber said. ''This campaign should contribute to the appreciari. - tothekno,,ledge- ofo em ironment and not just the one in our country but worldwide.'' he told The Associated Press. ·'If we or our children \\ant to sa\e anything. we shoulci fust appreciate it.'' A panel of experts cho~e the finali~ts among the 77 nominee" that !!ained the most , 0 tes in an earlv round of polling. People had su~­ gested 261 landmarks 111 countries all over the world. The panel chaired by Federico Mavor. former chief of UNESCO. the V.N. Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization. picked the finalists depending on geographical batance. diversity and the importance to human life. Weber said he was happy the nominees included places that lie in more than one country, such aqhe Dead Sea or the Amazon rainfor,c s ,,hich makes people \\ together across borders. High voter participation has come from Asian coun- ~~~~i~. inc~ua~~~d~~~one~~~ Vietnam. as well as from presidency" since they con- thre\\ its \\eight behmd ihe Latin America. he said. "U.S. voters' participation tradict the General idea in two legally binding is always quite high." he Assembl) ·s 2005 endorse- resolutions. Proponents ha\ c recently added. ment of the 'responsibility pushed to implement it in Africa. where most peoto protect' doctrine. "It is not a synonym for places like Dalfur. Congo. pie vote b) mobile phont.:s, militarv intervention.'' Pace Kenya. Myanmar. Sri Lanka has had the biggest increase and Zimbab\\ e. · in votes over the last few added." " In May 200H, for example. weeks, Weber said. The idea that the world Weber declined to give should take responsibilit) if tht.: council discussed a pronations fail to protect their po~al by France to authorize any specific numbers of own population was first the U.N. to enter Myanmar 1 vote" so far. But the organipromoted by Ban ·s prede- and deliver aid\\ ithout wait- ;ation plans to release cessor. Kofi Annan. in ing fur approval from the 1 details about \'oter profiles 1999. citin!! conflicts in nation's ruling military I later. Registration on the Angola, Kosovo. Sierra junta. China and Rus,ia, cit- Web site aims to prevent ing issue::- of sovereignty, people from 'oting twice. Leone and East Timor. Around 100 million peoIt !!aincd hu!!e momentum blocked the idea. And in July 2008. Russia pie voted in the selection of ''ith~ the African Union's endorsement in 2000. The and China vetoed U.S.-pro- the .seven manmade \\Ondcts sanctions on in 2007. The winners were General Assembly backed it posed in .2005. though a budget Zimbab\\e's leaders. reject- the Colosseum. Italy; committee has yet to pro- ing an attempt by the global Great Wall of China; the · ' ide funding for a special communitv to take action ;o.1ahal. India: Petra. Jorda•. against an authoritarian Christ the Redeemer Statue, adviser's office. In 2006. the U.l\'.'s most regime widely criticized for Brazil: Mnchu Picchu. Peru: powerful body, the 15- a violent and one-sided and the Pyramid at Chkhen ltza. Mexico. nalion Security Council, presidential election. li"t Sofa Sale Reg. $2069 Sofa & Chair I BltJe ................................. $1499 Reg. $1979 Sofa & Chair I Burgundy ......................... $1479 Reg. $2989- Sectionall ............................................. $1799 Reg. $2099 Sofa &Loveseat I Brown & Gold Tweed $1499 Reg. $1389- Sofa & Chair I Green ................................$999 Reg. $869- Sofa I Green Microfiber .............................$599 Oo/o APR for 1 Year ALL RECLINERS 30% .0 FF $10 DOWN $:10 PER MONTH FREE DEliVERY! reST@)lliC Mattress Sale Sleep Better And Feel Better With A New Mattress! ALL MODELS ARE ON SALE -- VISA Store Hours: 9:30 -5:00 Mon- Frl 9:30 - 1 :00 Sat. ��PAGE TWO Memorial to 'BOb . ThOmp~on ' . . Bob Thompson of Pomeroy who died earlier this year, is being remembered today not only as a contributor to the community, but a man of skill who gave many hours to renovating and restoring old buildings on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Not only did he operate Associated Fabricators for nearly 50 years providing a special service to dairy farmers with construction and equipment, but he used his talent to carry out two very special projects for the Fair Board - moving an 1814 log cabin to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds , and renovating the 1885 grandstand which had been tagged unsafe by a state inspector. Tearing down and rebuilding the log cabin located on Seneca Lane was no easy task. But Thompson had the know-how and the equipment to dismantle, move and reassemble old log cabins. He had done it several times before. The process involved marking each log with an aluminum tag as it was dismantled, so it could be put back the same way when being reassembled on the fairgrounds. Thompson's hope of moving the stone chimney in one piece literally fell apart. But the stones were preserved and used to reconstruct the chimney. The project was a joint venture of the Fair Board and the Meigs County Historical Society. The second project of special significance to preserving history was the renovation of the Rock Springs grandstand. Built in 1885, the structure is the only one in the state of Ohio which curves with the race track. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. When it was declared unsafe without extensive support renovation and reinforcement by a state inspector in 1985, Thompson was again called on to do the work. A new roof was put on, wood braces were bolted to the existing supports, and installed between each of the 19 bays of the curved structure in the back. Thompson not only renovated old buildings and built new ones on the fairgrounds, but he, as well as his wife, Alice, were longtime exhibits and active participants at the Meigs County Fair. Both assisted in various ways to make county fairs a success and both were exhibitors winning ribbons and trophies. Two years ago Wayne and Louella Thompson Roush provided funding for construction of a large building on the fairgrounds to honor their parents, Bob and Alice Thompson and Orion and Kate Roush. The building is used for the display of tractors and other farm equipment, one of Bob's special interests, and has display areas for domestic arts and flowers, Alice's passion. The building is a tribute to both couples and their families who have been actively involved in fair activities over the years and to their interest in seeing that educational and fun activities continues to thrive at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for many years to come. Today we honor the late Bob Thompson for the special person he was and the many contributions he made over the years to the Meigs County Fair. The Meigs County Agricultural Society �PAGE THREE 2009 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE · http://www.themeigscountyfair.com- Gates Open Daily at 7:00a.m. and Close at 11:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. I :00 p.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 5:00p.m. Saturday, August 15,2009 Domestic Arts Judging -Thompson Roush Bldg. - Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse Amateur Photography Judging - Coon Hunters Bldg.- Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse · Amateur Painting Judging - Coon Hunters Bldg.- Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse Baking & Canning Judging- Coon Hunters Bldg.-Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse Grange Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. ll:OOp.m. Friday, August 21,2009 NATIONAL-BANK DAY" "Buffo"- Sponsored by Powell's Foodfair · ~'HOME Sunday, August 16,2009 . 7:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. ll:OOa.m. 11:30 a.m. l:OOp.m. 3:00p.m 5:15p.m. 6:00p.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 - Barn Area Shade River Ag Cook Out- Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Parade- Race Track Followed by Opening ceremonies and the Meigs CountyKing and Queen Contest All other nan market animals must be on grounds Monday, August 17 2009 "HENDRIX HEATING & COOLING" & "BAUM LUMBER COMPANY DAY" "Buffo" - Sponsored by Powells Foodfair Gates Open 7:00a.m. Jr. Fair 4-H Horse Show- Horse Arena 9:00a.m. Little Miss and Mister Contest - Hill Stage 9:00a.m. Jr. Fair Dairy Show- Livestock Arena 10:00 a.m. Flower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg- Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse 12:00 p.m. Open Class Dairy Show- Livestock Arena l:OOp.m. l:OOp.m·. . Hay Show - Soil & Water Conservation Booth 1:30 p.m Horticulture Judging - Coon Hunters Bldg- Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull- Small Arena 5:00p.m. Jr. Fair Board Auction - Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Goat Show -Livestock Arena 5:30p.m. 6:00p.m. Jr. Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep Show -Livestock Arena 6:00.p.m. ATV Drag Racing - Pull Track 6:00p.m. "Still Standing" - Hill Stage 7:30p.m. Truck and Car Demo Derby - Grandstand 7:30p.m. "Meigs Ministerial Association" - Hill Stage 9:00p.m. "Just for Kicks" - Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. Gates Close Thes<lay, August 18, 2009 ''DETTWILLER LUMBER CO. DAY" ''Buffo" Sponsored by Powells Foodfair **Kid's Day 7:00A.M. 8:00a.m. 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 12:00 p.m. 3:30p.m. 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:3Q.p.m. 7:3(J"p.m. 8:00p.m. ll:OOp.m. Gates Open Jr. Fair Poultry Show- Small Arena followed by Open Class Poultry Show Open Class Beef Show followed by Jr. Fair Beef Breeding- Livestock Arena 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 "Brian & Family Friends" - Hill Stage Commercial Feeder Steer Show- Livestock Arena Jr. Fair Market Steer Show- Livestock Arena Antique Tractor Pull- Pull Track Open Horse Show- Horse Arena "Meigs County Idol"- Hill Stage Norris Brothers Band- Grandstand Gates Close Wednesday, August 19, 2009 "GATLING COAL LLC DAY" ''Buffo" Sponsored by Powell' Foodfair 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 "Forgiven Again"~ Hill Stage Cloverbud Graduation- Hill Stage- Sponsored by TP Dairyette and Annie's Place "Rocky Mountain Bluegrass" - Hill Stage Draft Horse Pull - Pull Track Carter Twins- Grandstand Gates Close 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. Thursday, August 20, 2009 ''RIDENOUR TV, APPLIANCE and GAS SERVICE DAY" · "Buffo" Sponsored by Powell's Foodfair *Senior Citizen Day Gates Open Jr. Fair Rabbit Show- Small Arena Bingo -Grange Bldg Flower Show Judging- Thompson Roush Bldg- Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small Arena Showman of Showman Contest - Main Show Arena B .J. Kreseen- Hill Stage 1:00 p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 5;00 p.m . . 5:15p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. 4-H Style Revue- Hill Stage Truck & Tractor Pull- Pull Track Motor Cross- Grandstand "Impressions of Elvis" - Jim Forshey- Hill Stage Gates Close 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. II:OOa.m. 1:00 p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:oo p.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 2:00p.m. 2:15p.m. 4:15p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:15p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m, 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. Gates Open 4-H Horse Fun Show Jr. Fair Pet Show- Small Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions- Small Arena Jr. Fair Awards Program- Livestock Arena Jeff Jones- Hill Stage Truck Pull - Pull Track "Loud & Clear"- Hill Stage Broadside- Hill Stage Gates Close Saturday, August 22, 2009 "RIDENOUR TV, APPLIANCE & GAS SERVICE DAY" "Buffo"- Sponsored by Powell's Foodfair **Kid's Day and *Senior Citizens Day Gates Open Roll Call for Market Livestock Members Pretty Baby Contest-Hill Stage Market Rabbit Sale- Livestock Arena Market Poultry Sale- Livestock Arena Dairy Feeder Sale- Livestock Arena Harness Racing- Race Track Market Goat Sale- Livestock Arena Market Lambs- Livestock Arena Dairy Sweepstakes - Livestock Arena Dairy Market Steer Sale- Livestock Arena Market Hog Sale- Livestock Arena Market Steer Sale- Livestock Arena Dunarnis Praise Band Commercial Feeder Steers Chain Saw Contest Mud Volley Ball- Horse Arena ATV & Youth Garden Tractor Pull- Pull Track Tough Track Contest- Grandstand - Sponsored by Rutland Bottle Gas Karaoke with Kip-Hill Stage Gates Close ' *Senior Citizen Day- THURSDAY- All Senior Citizens admitted free unti12:00 p.m. with Golden Buckeye Card. **Kid's Day- All children 12 and under admitted UNTIL NOON for free. HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $5.00. Index Schedule of Events ................................................:................................................................... .Page 3 Prices of Admissiion .................................................................................................................. Page 8 Season Pass lnformation .......................................................................................................... .Page 8 General Rules ............................................................................................................................Page 10 Camping Rules ...........................................................................................................................Page 10 Jr. Fair Premium List ............................................................................................................... .Pllgf 16 4-H General Rules ..................................................................................................................... Page 20 Basic Market Livestock Rules ................................................................................................. Page 23 Girl Scout General Rules .......................................................................................................... Page 46 Boy Scout General Rules ...........................................................................................................Page 51 FFA ... ."...........................................................................................................................................Page51 Senior Fair Premium List ......................................................................................................... Page 52 Depart:Jnent IT- Horse Pulling Contest ......................................................:. ............................ Page 52 Depart:Jnent ill - Dairy Cattle .................................................................................................. Page 52 Department IV- Beef Cattle ......................................................................................................Page 54 Department V- Sheep ................................................................................................................ Page 54 Depart:Jnent VI- Poultry ............................................................................................................Page 54 Department Vll- Horticulture- Farm Crop ........................................................................... .Page 55 Department Vlll- Flowers & Plants ........................................................................................ Page 56 Depart:Jnent IX- Domestic Arts ................................................................................................ .Page 57 Department X- Amateur Painting ............................................................................................Page 58 Department XI- Amateur Photography .................................................................................. Page 59 Department Xll- Baking and Canning ....................................................................................Page 59 Department Xill- Grance Exhibit ........................................................................................... Page 60 Depart:Jnent XIV- Hay Show .................................................................................................... .Page 60 Depart:Jnent XV- Harness Racing .............................................................................................Page 61 Department XVI Pretty Baby Contest. ....................................................................................Page 62 Department XVll Little Miss and 'Mister ..........~ .................................................................... Page 62 Depart:Jnent XVlll Kiddie Tractor Puli ...................................................................................Page 63 Department XX Antique Farm Tractor & Eqnipment .......................................................... Page 63 Deptartment XXI Open Horse .................................................................................................Page 63 Depart:Jnent XXII ATV Puli .....................................................................................................Page 64 Depart:Jnent XXIll Antique Tractor Puli ................................................................................ .Page 64 Department XXIV Truck & Tractor Pulls .............................................................................. Page 65 Department XXV Track & Car demolition Derby ................................................................. Page 65 Depart:Jnent XXVI Tough Track Contest ................................................................................ Page 66 Depart:Jnent XXVll Motor Cross .................... :....................................................................... Page 66 ') �PAGE FOUR THE FAIR PLANNERS- The role of members serving on the Meigs ·County Fair Board is to plan activities year after year which appeal to fairgoers. They are front, Debbie Watson, Jane Fitch, Karen Werry, Brent Rose, Tom Pullins, Bob Calaway, Alyssa Holter (Jr. Fair Coordinator), Cassie Thrner, (4H Educator) and Ron Hensley; and back, Steve Swatzel, Dave Burt, Qrian Windon, Larry Life, Buddy Ervin, Ed Holter, Kenny Buckley, Mike Parker, Dave Watson, Brian Collins, Wes Karr. PROUD TO SPONSOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Wanting the very . best for your little gid 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 ~ u~· ... ·~ •• •• .. • . • •• ' ' * " ••• 800-37 4-61·23 ,. . . . . . . . "1. . . . . r_ ._ 111 ~ .. .. t ... ~ • �PAGE FIVE . 2009 CORPORATE SPONSORS The Meigs County Fair feels fortunate to have 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 TUESDAY 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" Sponsored by: POWELL'·s FOODFAIR, POMEROY, OHIO "Tough Track" - Sponsored by Rutland Bottle Gas Service Domestic Arts, Baking & Canning, Horticulture, Painting, & Photography & Flowers - Sponsored by: Swisher & Lo se Kid's Day Games - Sponsored by Pepsi �PAGE SIX• The Carter Twins coming to the fair Wednesday,Aug.19 The Carter Twins, Josh and Zach, will be appearing in concert on Wednesday, 8 p.f11. at the Meigs County Fair before the grandstand. Growing up in Akron, Ohio, 18-year-old twins Josh and Zach Carter were surrounded by music from the time they were born. Their mother worked in country radio and encouraged their interest- Zach stole time at her piano, while she taught Josh "Stairway to Heaven'' on the guitar. The family moved to Hilton Head, S.C. when the brothers were 15, and they continued to craft their musicianship playing hundreds of live gigs while juggling a busy high school schedyle. In 2008, the Carter Twins were in Los Angeles performing and scored a chance The brothers meeting with an MTV exec, who ultimately Jed them to CMT. recently completed high school and moved to Nashville to pursue their music career full-time under the deyeiopment of CMT. Still settling into their new digs, Josh and Zach spent the summer working with some of Music City's best songwriters and crafting as many as 30 songs in just three months. Under the helm· of Frank Rogers, Billboard magazine's #1 country producer, the Carter Twins are working on their debut album for an anticipated release in Summer 2009. JOSH AND ZACH CARTER The Norris Brothers Band Thursday, August 20th THE NORRIS BROTHERS BAND The Norris Brothers Band will be playing before the grandstand at the Meigs County Fairgrounds at .8 p.m. on Tuesday of fair week. Described as a "refreshing mix of high energy" the band is · a classic rock-n-roll group which performs lots of original music. A concert set by the Brothers includes many songs including the likes of "Ain't No Mountain High Enough," "My Girl,'' "Carolina on My Mind," af.ld "Dance with Me." The band members are music industry veterans and awardwinning songwriters who have opened for and recorded with artists such as Eddie Money, Steve Wariner, Louise Mandrell, Restless Heart and Waylon Jennings. On July' 4 they opened in Ripley, W. Va. for Grammy award winner, Kathy Mattea. Last yea:r they toured with Eddie Money and Restless Heart. · The band members all not only play instruments but do vocals. They are Kevin Norris, drums; Mitch Norris, guitar . and keyboards; Dean Hensley, guitar, and Dan Parsons, bass guitar. �PAGE SEVEN 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 rrien's thighs. He juggles bowling balls, as well as hatchets, meat cleavers, fire, and chain saws- as long as thy're nottumed 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 dis~ appear 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 per..: ;.;.;.;._ ___..... formances vary from county fairs and-festivals to coyporate 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. "Biggest Event of the Summer" As the officers and directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society plan for the opening of the 146\h annual Meigs County Fair, we rest assured that _it will be bigger and better. For starters we are proud to announce the reopening of the restrooms, new lighting on the hill walking path and new fabricated roofing on the historic log cabin and smokehouse. Also the Junior Fair Board will preview their "Champion Alley" barn located between the swine and lamb barns. "Champion Alley" will emible fairgoers to view all of -the grand champion animals together in one barn. Some other new highlights this year will include two nights of entertainment in front of the grandstand, The "Norris Brothers Band" on Tuesday night and the "Carter Twins" on Wednesday night. Motorcross racing will be added to the Thursday night lineup. As far as the midway attractions, Brinkley Entertainment and Michael Amusements will be back again this year with 18 rides, including the famous drop tower ride. Thailks to Powells Foodfair "Buffo" the world's strongest clown will provide daily shows in the kiddie ride area. Many thanks to our inany corporate and local business sponsorships, ticket prices have not gone up this year. We will'Bain offer two kiddie days, one on Tuesday, August llj ,and the second on Saturday, August 22. Kids will get in free until noon and can purchase an ali-day ride pass for $5.00. Senior Citizens day will be on Thursday, August 20, with senior citizens admitted free until 2:00pm. Remember, even in these tough economic times we need to set aside a day or two or even the entire week to kick back, relax and enjoy the atmosphere at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. The .Meigs County Fair shows how our community pulls together to support our local youth, sponsors, businesses and all of the volunteers who have planned for the last twelve months to present "The Biggest Event of the Summer". We look forward to seeing you on Sunday night at the Junior Fair Parade and the opening ceremonies. Ed Holter, President Meigs County Fairboard �PAGE EIGHT Purchase your membership tickets early. Make your entries early. Deadlines for entries are as follows: AU departments 4:00 P.M. August 8, 2009. No entries will be accepted after this date. The secretary will be at tlie fair board office from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. August 7 & 8, 2009 RESERVED PARKING IN SPECIFIED AREAS $25.00/WEEK . Pay privilege and picking of site at Secretary's office Saturday, August 8, 2009 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 22, 2009. Parking Committee: Buddy Ervin, Superintendent - Bob Calaway, Brent Rose & Mike Parker TELEPHONE: FAIR OfFICE: 740-992-6954 RACE OFFICE: 740-992-4052 Website: www.themei2scountyfair.com CONCESSION MANAGER- Mike Parker GATE MANAGER- Ken Buckley NO ATV vehicles or golf carts allowed on grounds without permission of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. NO Live~ tock trai.lers left in grounds Prices Qf Admission Admission will be charged at the gates at 7 A.M. each day of the Fair. GENERAL ADMISSION $7.00 Monday- Thursday $8.00 Friday - Saturday Children under 2 years admitted FREE at gates. Must pay to ride. Parking Autos and Vehicles ............................................................................ FREE SEASON TICKETS $15.00 MEMBERSHIP TICKETS $16.00 ·Winter Storage Space Available 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 a , FREE Grandstand, FREE Rides-ride all mechanical rides as many times as you want after paying Gate Admission. SCHEDULE OF RIDESMonday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday l:OO ti114:30. Closed· 1 112 hour, 6:00 'Tilll:OO. Thesday & Saturday 12:00 'Til5:00. Closed 1 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. BE SURE TO PURCHASE YOUR FAIR SEASON TICKETS EARLY! PRICE $15.00 - 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 Secretary's Office on ~ounds after paying admission at gate. NO REFUNDS. Season Passes can be purchased for $15.00 at:Baum Lumber Co. Chester, Ohio Kings Hardware, Middleport, Ohio Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, Ohio Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy, Ohio Darwin Grocery, Rt. 681, Darwin B & R Market, Syracuse, Ohio Taz's Marathon, St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Ohio OSU Extension - Meigs County Office, Pomeroy, Ohio Reed;s Country Store, Reedsville, Ohio Dettwiller Lumber Company, Pomeroy, Ohio Hill's Citgo, Racine, Ohio Rutland"Depar1ment Store, Rutland; Ohio By the Way Country Store, Langsville, Ohio Farmers Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio Farmers Bank, Tuppers Plains, Ohio McDonald's of Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Agricultural Society Officers -- 2009 Ed Holter President Wes Karr Vice President Ken Buckley Treasurer Debbie Watson Secretary DIRECIOB.S 201!1 Tom Pullins Long Bottom, Ohio Racine, Ohio Wes Karr David Burt Pomeroy, Ohio Karen Werry Racine, Ohlo Brian Collins Long Bottom, Ohio Brent Rose Racine, Ohio DIRECIORS 2009 Pomeroy, Ohio Ed Holter Brian Windon . Pomeroy, Ohio Jane Fitch Long Bottom, Ohio Ron Hensley Chester, Ohio Racine, Ohio Buddy Ervin DIRECIORS 21UD Steve Swatzel Pomeroy, Ohio Bob Calaway Pomeroy, Ohio Mike Parker Pomeroy, Ohio Kenny Buckley Syracuse, Ohio David Watson Pomeroy, Ohio Larry Life Racine, Ohio EX-OFFICIO DIRECIORS 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 ip the Secretary's Office. RESERVE SEATING AVAILABLE MEMBERSHIP TICKETS Membership tickets for admission & voting privilege $16.00. Membership tickets may be purchased from any fair board member and are on sale at The QSU EXTENSION - MEIGS COUNTY OFFICE, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. MEMBERSHIP TICKETS SOLD ONLY TO INDMDUALS, MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY- NOT TO.A COMPANY OR ORGANIZATION. Reserve seating is available for the ''Carter Twins" Concert on Wednesday, AUGUST 19,2009 AT 8:00p.m. $5.00"per person for reserve seating (free seating is available), please call 740-985-4372 for more information. NO DOGS allowed on fairgrounds. The owners of all delivery vehicles entering grounds wiD 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). Hill's Self-Storage STORY lAW OFFICE .296~5 Bashan Rd. 740-949-2217 Self Storage Bays From: 5'x10' to 10'x20' STEVEN l. STORY · \ ROBERT W. BRIGHT 216 EAST MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 72, SUITE 200 F?OMiiROY, OHIO 457:69 Sandy Brown 7 40-992-6624 1-800-327-6050 Fax: 7 40-992-4249 I ; ! ~- t ~ ~ •• ,, • • • • • • • • ~ • " •• -' Racine, Ohio 45771 ' . : Scott Brown MILL ST ANTIQUES .ln· g Buy Sefling . . . .- 187 Mill St. Middleport, OH 740-416-2378 7 40-416-2377 <Lt'----·-· �PAGE NINE ·PORTER A~ TATE~ PORTER dJa1'""' AultJHU:ilJ . ~ TATE-PORTER FAMILY AUTOMALL 304·372·2844 800·822·0417 475 South Church Street, Ripley PROUD TO SUPPORT THE FAIR Mark Says ••• SEE- YOU THERE! PONTIAC: :::t !I CHEVY TRUCKS �PAGE TEN GENERAL 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 apd to withdraw all premium otferiogs apd/or expel ami/or bag individuals from the property in all departments should an emergeocy exist aod circumstanced demand it. The Meigs County Agricultural Society will have the final say. ABSOLIITELY NO REFUNDS. 1. All open class entries will be taken on Friday & Saturday, Augu~t 7 & 8, 2009, 8 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (Horse Pull has no closing time). These rules will be strictly adhered to. Secretary will be at the fair board office at fairgrounds from 8:00a.m. to 4:00P.M. August 7 & 8, 2009. 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 23_, 2009. Superintendents will be at their respective departments for removal of exhibits on Sunday from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Commercial exhibits must remain in place until close of Fair. Any exhibit removed before that time will forfeit any premium awarded to them. 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 23,2009 from 1:00-3:00 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 I st. 9. All claims for errors in awards must be made in writing to the secretary within five days after the payment of the same has been made. 10. All exhibits must be the property of the exhibitor for at least 30 days prior to the opening date of the fair. 11. All exhibits will be judged by competent disinterested judges secured by the Fair Board. Judges' decision will be fmal. 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. No 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 22, 2009 16. ALL livestock- Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Rabbits, Horses- to be on grounds and removed only as per junior fair rules. 17. NO Campers set in place UNTIL AFTER NOON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2009. Check at Secretary's Office for space before spotting camper 2009 and must be removed by 12:00 noon the following Sunday, August 23,2009. · 18. NO intoxicating beverages, a}\::ohol or drugs permitted on Fairgrounds. 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 a~dlor ban Individuals whose conduct is deemed to be improper and contradictory to rules and regulations. 22. All deliveries MUST be made prior to 11:00 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 Car Insurance ...Call Today! William R. Hussell 773-5942 110 Second Street Mason, WV Nationwide® Insurance & Financial Services Manley's Recycling Center 503 Mill Street ·Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-3894 the 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:Absolutely no wastewater (gray water) is to be discharged from campers or tents. It must be held in an approved holding tank. 27. Pay camping privilege and pick spot at Secretary's Office on Saturday, August 8, 2009 prior to the fair. NO Earlier. 28. Camping cost does not include entry onto the grounds. 29. You may reserve the same camping spot for next year if paid by close of fair on Saturday, Auglist 23,2009. 30. Everyone over two (2) years of age staying in campers must purchase a fair ticket. 31. Only one tent/camper per space 32. 20 feet of space is allotted to each camper. Awnings, tables, cars, etc. must be kept within assigned area. 33. Quiet hours begin at 12:30 a.m. Ple~se consider others. A disturbance may cause you to be evicted from the grounds. 34. The person w·hose name appears on the camping register must occupy camping spots. 35. YOU MAY NOT SUBLET YOUR SPOT. Any violation may cause you to lose your spot. 36. NO dogs allowed on fairgrounds 37. Pets must be on leash if outside camper. 38. No pets_ permitted inside fenced fairgrounds (except Pet Show entries on day of show (Must be on leash). 39. You must have a camper or tent on lot. Can NOT be used solely as a parking space. 40. 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. · 41. NO ATV or GOLF CARTS allowed on grounds without permission of the Meig& County Agricultural Society. NO Livestock trailers left on grounds. . 42. 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. 43. All Livestock must be checked by Fair Veterinarian at fairgrounds before unloaded at the fairgrounds. NO EXCEPTIONS. 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 AFTER NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2009 and must be removed by 12:00 noon the following Sunday, August 23,2009. 3. Pay privilege and pick spot at Secretary's Office on Saturday, August 8, 2009 prior to the fair. NO Earlier. JAY CREMEENS ANDREA CREMEENS Cremeens Funeral Home 823 Elm Street P.O. Box 323 Racine, Ohio 45771 NA~~~ Telephone (7 40) 949-321 Q. 2nd and Brown St. Mason, WV 304-773-5514 ofWest Virginia Trollbeads - Gifts Hartwell House 100 E. Main - Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 40~992-7696 �PAGE ELEVEN 4. Camping cost does not include entry onto the grounds. 5. You may reserve the same spot for next year if paid by close offair on Saturday, August 22, 2009. 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 camper. 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 grounds. 10. The person whosename appears on the register must occupy camping spots. 11. 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 PERMITTED ON GROUNDS. 15. You must have a camper or tent on Jot. Can NOT be used solely as a parking space. 16. ANY VIOLATION MAY CAUSE YOU TO LOSE YOUR SPOT. Tuppers Plains DAIRYmE I Tuppers Plains, Ohio Keri' s Appliance" THE "Quality Service Since 1953" ecJL 11/uuui q(J/1, Pickup! 7 40-667-6245 11 • APPLIANCE MAN ANNIES GOOD LUCK TO All 4-H MEMBERS ON THEIR FAIR PROJECTS! Serving Breakfast 8-11 am Sales & Service All Makes Appliances 740-667-303f SUBS, SAlADS, PIZZA 51645 Bigley Ridge Rd., Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, OH Adam & Ken Young, Owners DETTIILLER TRUE VALUE LUMBER STIHJ.: 7Na-7/a&a. 12:.;1" Help Is Just Around The Corner™ There will be NO paging service provided. Please make arrangements to meet children for pick-up prior to leaving them on the grounds. We Offer... 7 40-992-5500 Open 7.DaysA Week No Laser Pointers Allowed On Fairgrounds Hours: Mon-Fri 7-6:00 Sat 8-5 • Sun 10-4 . 634 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH FACEMYER FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. Box 89 SR 7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (740) 992-7425 �PAGE TWELVE 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. CONSTITUTION ARTICLE X - BONDS ARTICLE I - TITLE Section I. The Society shall be known as the Meigs County Agricultural Society. ARTICLE II - 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 ill- MEMBERSIDP 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, organi zations, partnerships or firms. ARTICLE IV - BOARD OF DffiECTORS Section 1. 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 until the next annual election , when a director shall be elected for the unexpired term. ARTICLE V - ELECTION Section 1. The annual election of the Board of Directors shall be held at a designated place on or before the first Saturday in December of each year. Polls must be open not less than four hours between 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on the day of the election. Section 2. The said election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marked with an "X" oppo site the name of each candidate voted for: otherwise the name will not be counted. The _,_ casting of votes for directors by proxies is not 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 County, at least seven (7) days before the annual election of Directors is held. Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the filing requirements will 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 MEMBERSIDP 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 proper 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 successors are elected and qualified. Section 2. The President, Vice President and Treasurer shall be Directors. The Secretary may or may not be a director. All 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 vm -AMENDMENTS Section 1. 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 m amendment on the ballot; or (B) Filing a petition with the Secretary of the Society at least 14 days prior to the annual :lection of the Board of Directors. Said petition must set forth the proposed amendment and be ;igned by not less than 25 members . Section 2. If an amendment is proposed , it shall be submitted to the membership of the Society at the annual election of the Board of Directors. Section 3. When more than one amendment shall be submitted at the same time, they shall be . o 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 bewme a part of•thr constit-ution or l<ly-law-&< . , • • AR1!JC[;IHXlCOMPEN$_A.TION.r I (JfiJl• 0 'Jj,;( .~·II< '1:~1\ ll Sectioo iP! The-dompeiHatiorl o~ bdaid ~rhbe(< shatll t>e fiJie«!Jbytl)o b<)ard 1tucdn'<iance Section 1. 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, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the duties of his/her office. ARTICLE XI - FAm 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 . MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, A. jACKSON BAILES, O.D. LLC 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Office Hours By Appointment Telephone: (740) 992-3279 Fax (740) 992-6740 Toll Free 1-877-593-2433 a downingchilds &musser /'"~ MoA £04g Auto· Home Business Health · Life ·· Retirement ·Retirement P1anning ·Health Insurance • Life Insurance • Long-term Care Plans ... plus the same great auto and home insurance and service you've counted on for years. 196 East Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45760 (740) 992-3381 (800) 454-1096 www.downing-childs .com .-~:, ·,~: iNJOY 'liJE 20Q9,MEIGS,COUNT'/ lAIR! · 'f.l �PAGE THIRTEEN the Fair Board. BY-LAWS ARTICLE I - QUORUM Section I. A majority of the members of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business of the Society. ARTICLE ll - MEETING Section 1. 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 speci fy the purpose of special meetings. ARTICLE ill - ORDER OF BUSINESS Section 1. 2. Reading and approval or adoption of minutes 1. Roll Cal1 4. Report of Committees 3. Bills and Accounts 5. Report of Officers 6. Unfinished Business 8. Appointments 7. New Business 9. Adjournment Section 2. The order of business may be temporarily suspended at any meeting upon a majority vote of a quorum present. ARTICLE IV- DUTIES OF OFFICERS Section 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings· of the Board, {o appoint cQJTimittees, countersign all orders for the disbursements 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: (1) 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 of the 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: (1) 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 Fair 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, safe ty 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 vet erinarian, or agriculture official, of a safety or health hazard to any animal refuse to com ply 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 him 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 ofbarment shall be for three years. Other lesser penalties may be imposed in extraordinary situations within the discretion of STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, COLUMBUS, OHIO INSPECTION AND HEALTH REQIJffiEMENTS OF UVESTOCK EXHIBITED IN OHID 901: 1-18-01 CHAPTER'S APPLICATION (A) Animals listed in this chapter when moved or imported into Ohio for exhibition pur poses only shall comply with the requirements of this chapter and when in compliance 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 90 I: 1-17 of the Administrative Code. EFFECTIVE: March 1, I 990 901: 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 1711 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 sta tus and identification of an animal listed thereon. (C) "Approved Veterinarian" means any licensed and accredited veterinarian approved by the Ohio 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 by 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 CFR. 180, any poisonous or deleterious substance governed by 21 CF.R. 109.6 or any other sub stance governed by 21 C.F.R. 556. (F) "Contagious or infectious disease" means any disease, including any foreign animal disease, or vector, capable of transmission by any means from a carrier animal to a human or to another animal and includes dangerously contagious or infectious diseases. (G) "Tuberculosis accredited free herd" is one that has passed at least two consecutive . annual negative official tests for tuberculosis in accordance with the "Uniform Methods and Rules- Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication", and has no other evidence of bovine tuber culosis. 901:1-18-03 EXHIBITIONS: SANITATION, INSPECTION AND RECORDS. (A) Each entity sponsoring an exhibition shall have in attendance an approved veterinari an for the duration of the exhibit. (B) Each entity sponsoring an exhibition shall: (1) Immediately, prior to an exhibition and under the direction of the approved veterinari an, 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 inspect 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 afflicted with or exhibits symptoms of being afflicted with a contagious or infectious disease. (C) An exemption from the requirements of Paragraph (B) (I) 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 infec tious disease. (B) The owner or bailee of an animal with symptoms of an infectious or contagious dis . ease 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 cer tificate 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 901:1-18-01 to 901:1-18-11 of the ~ �PAGE FOURTEEN ... Administrative Code shall forward a copy of the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection to the or contagious disease. Ohio Department of Agriculture's Division of Animal Industry. (B) Sheep imported into Ohio for exhibition: 901:1-18-05. POULTRY AND FOWL (l) Must have a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days preceding (A) All turkeys, chickens and gamebirds moved within or imported into Ohio for exhibition must: the exhibition opening date of the exhibition; and (I) Originate directly from a flock or hatchery which is a participant in the national poul(2) The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infec- try improvement plan for the eradication of disease and be accompanied by documentary tious or contagious disease. evidence that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or (3) The owner and the veterinarian must attest to the following statement written on the (2) Originate directly from a flock which has had a negative test for pulloram/fowl typhoid certificate of veterinary inspection '"'he sheep in this shipment are not known to be under disease within twelve months preceding the opening date of exhibition and be accompaany movern.ent restrictions because of scrapie." . nied by documentary evidence .that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or 901:1-18-10 SWINE (3) Have had a negative test for pullorum/fowl typhoid disease, within ninety days, pre(A) Swine moved within Ohio for exhibition: ceding the opening date of the exhibition and be accompanied by documentary evidence (1) At a terminal show must: that they meet the requirement of this paragraph; or (a) Show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease; and (4) Be tested for pullorum/foul typhoid disease upon arrival at the exhibition by a tester · (b)Originate from a county which sixty days prior to the exhibition opening date approved by the Ohio department of agriculture and found negative. had no pseudorabies quarantined herds; and (B) The rapid whole blood test shall not be used to test turkeys for compliance with the (c) Have no breeding swine present and all swine removed are delivered for imme requirements of paragraphs (A) (2) , (A) (3) and (A) (4) of this rule. diate slaughter or to a licensed livestock facility. (C) Waterfowl, doves and pigeons are exempt from this rule. (d) Notwithstanding any other provisions of these rules, the manager or sponsor of No. 901:1-18-06. CATTLE the exhibition may, prior to permitting the exhibition of any porcine animal at a (A) Cattle moved within Ohio for exhibition: terminal show require proof, for example a VS form 4-33, animal disease diag (1) The animals presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of nostic laboratory submission form, or a certificate of veterinary inspection, the an infectious or contagious disease. animal has been tested and classed "negative" to an official test for pseudorabies (B) All cattle imported into Ohio for exhibition must: within forty-five days immediately preceding the opening date of the exhibition. (1) Be accompanied by a certificate veterinary inspection issued within thirty days pre(2) At all shows, must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued with ceding the opening date of the exhibition: in forty-five days preceding the exhibition opening date; and must be negative to an offi (2) Originate from a tuberculosis-accredited free herd, an accredited free state or zone, cia! pseudorabies test with forty-five days of the exhibition opening date unless: or a modified accredited advanced state or zone; (a) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd; (3) If originate from a modified accredited state or zone must comply with Rule 901: 1or 17-03 of the Administrative Code; (b) Are suckling pigs accompanying a negative dam; or 4)If originate from an accreditation preparat~ry or non-accredited state or zone are pro(c) They originate from a pseudorabies vaccinated herd and meet the following -condihibited from exhibition; tions: 5) If from a brucellosis class A state or area/zone must be negative to an official bru (i) The herd has had a negative monitored test with twelve months, and cellosis test within thirty days of the opening date of the exhi'mtion unless: they are .under (ii) The swine presented for show are negative to a pseudorabies differential test six months of age, steers, or official vaccinates under twenty months of age (dairy) or (3) Will be exempt from the requirement of a certificate of veterinary inspection if they twenty-four months of age (beef); and originate immediately and directly from a stage V area and show no symptoms or evidence · 6) If from a brucellosis class B or C state or area/zone must meet all requirements for preof an infectious or contagious disease. !ntry testing as specified in 9 C.F.R. 78.9 and obtain an Ohio permit prio~ to movement. (4) Are exempted by written permit issued by the department. (C) Cattle from brucellosis certified free herd or class free state are not required to be bru(B) Swine imported into Ohio for exhibition: ;ellosis tested. · . (1) Must be.accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thir901:1-18-07 GOATS ty days preceding the exhibition opening date; and (A) Goats moved within Ohio for exhibition: (2) Be negative to an official pseudorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious opening date unless: or contagious disease. (a) They originate immediately and .directly from a stage V area or from an area (B) Goats imported into Ohio for exhibition: or country recognized by United States department of agriculture, animal (1) Must have a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within ninety days preceding plant health inspection service, veterinary services as pseudorabies free; or the exhibition opening date: and (b) They originate ·immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd (2) The animal presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infecand have not been previously exhibited this show season; or tious or contagious disease. (c) Are exempted by a written permit issued by the department. (3) The owner and the veterinarian must attest to the following statement written on the (C) Swine moved within or imported into Ohio for racing shall: certificate of veterinary inspection "the goats in this shipment are not known to be under ( 1) Be separated at all times from any other swine on the exhibition grounds by the any movement restriction~ because of scrapie." . greatest distance reasonably possible; and (4) Originate from a tuberculosis accredited free herd as defined in rule 901-19-02 (G) of (2) Be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days the Administrative Code for bovine tuberculosis eradication; or preceding the opening date of the exhibition; and (5) Originate from a bovine accredited free state or zone, or a bovine modified accredit(3) Be negative to an official pseudorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition opened advanced state or zone; or ing date unless: (6) Originate from a bovine modified accredited state or zone must comply with Rule (a) They originate immediately and directly from a stage V area or from an area 901: 1-17-06 of the Administrative Code. or country recognized by United States department {)f Agriculture, animal plant (C) If originates from a bovine accreditation preparatory or a bovine non-accredited state health inspection service, veterinary services as pseudorabies free; or or zone is prohibited from exhibition. (b) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd 901:1-18-08 HORSES, MULES and PONIES . . and have not been previously exhibited this show season; (A) Horses, mules and ponies moved within Ohio for exhibition: (c) Are exempt by written permit issued by the department. (I) If not under quarantine and if they are free of any signs of a contagious or infec(4) Be exempt from the immediate slaughter requirement of paragraph (A) (c) of this rule. tious disease; and 901:1-18-11 LLAMA (2) If the animal is twelve months of age or older, the exhibition manager may require (A) Llama moved within Ohio for exhibition when presented for exhibition must show no that the animal has been tested and classed negative to an official test for equine infectious symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. anemia within twelve months of the closing date of the exhibition. (B) Llama imported into Ohio for exhibition: (B) Horses, mules and ponies imported into Ohio for exhibition: (1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty (1) Shall be accompanied by an official certificate of veterinary inspection issued with days preceding the exhibition opening date. in thirty days of the opening date of the exhibition or obtain a permit for.extended time (2) When presented for exhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of COJ:lta.giotU granted by the chief of the division of animal industry as authorized in paragraph (f)(6) of disease. 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) Upo9 request by an authorized representative of the Ohio department of agriculture, the person responsible 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 present~d for exhibition must show no symiJtoms or evidence of an infectious_ -ENJOY THE . ...... MEJ(1S. . Q.Of/N..TY:.fJ4!R . . �-- PAGE FIFTEEN ~S~&7~ · ,..._ ...... __________ , : Buy 1 Tanning Session : . : Get 1 Session FREE : ! (must be a new client) L------ . . . . I Epx:·12/l/09 • i 33105 Highland Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769 I -----...1 740-992·2200 • Beer • Wine • Liquor • 'obacco• Lotto Products 221 Open Mon- Thurs. 10 am- 8 Fri & Sat. 10 am - 9 pm Closed Sunday pm KARR CONTRACTING www .karrcontracting .com Be amazed with-modular. 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Cotinty Fair and Sunday Times- Sentinel Published by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , ~~ \ · (f~~eW:Q~f N~r ~1'~0)'.?9~:r~~ \· Offering Skilled and I ntennediate Levels of Nursing Care , · d.cceotecJ f!lY!lC. Saucce.s; Rehabilifatwu Services.· Ph~·ical_, Occupatimtal, Speech and Respiratory Therapy InclmlitJg Vmtilator Care SEE YOU . AT THE .fA_IR! I Certified by Medicare and Medicaid Workers Compensation approl•ed Accepting mo.f t pri••ate in_ntrances Call Today To Schedule A Tour (740) 992~6472 333 Page Street • Micldlepm1, Ohio 4.5760 I } J1 1 L(.l ' { l ' . 14 I I ' I Jl ( WWlv.'Of'erbtookrlfhitbilitationcenter.co»z J r �PAGE SIXTEEN PREMIUM LIST MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR August 17 - 22, 2009 2009 Junior Fair Theme: "Going Wil~ with Junior Fair" Junior Fair Coordinator.. ......... Alyssa Holter Senior Fair Board Members in Charge of the Junior Fair Board: · Dave Burt, Bob Calaway and Ed Holter Officers: President: ....... Andrew Bissell Vice President: .. , .Samuel Evans Secretary: .... Chris Holter Treasurer: ... Audrionna Pullins Historian: .... Ashley Life I Tina Drake Parliamentarian: ... Erin Foreman 2009 Meigs County Junior Fair Board Officers Tunior Fair Directors: 4-H Girls: 4-H Bovs: ~ EEA...Girl£: Bov Scouts: Grange: 1::ll;. E.F...i.;. F.C.CLA.: Girl Scouts: Boy Scouts: Grange: Morgan B'urt, Bay lee Collins, Tina Drake, Erin Foreman, Brenna Holter, Asley Life, Kay lee Milam, Audrionna Pullins, Ashley Putnam, Sarah Turner Ryan Amos, Andrew Bissell, Brady Bissell, Shannon Brown, Daniel Buckley, Zachary Carson, Wade Collins, Samuel Evans, Chris Holter Dustyn Johnson, Dax Holman · · Olivia Davis, Bethany Samuel McCall Hannah Yost Cassie Turner, 4-H Youth Development Extension Educator, Larry Tucker, Mike Parker Mick Weber, Meigs and Rashel Yates, Southern Kathy Reed, Meigs Jerrena Ebersbach Greg McCall Linda Montgomery Lee .Junior Fair Activities Sunday August 16th, 2009- 1-3 p.m. Sunday August 16th , 2009 -4:45p.m. Monday August 17th, 2009-5:00 p.m. Tuesday August 18th, 2009- 8:00p.m. Wednesday August 19th, 2009-3:30 p.m. Friday August 21st, 2009- 9:00 a.m. Friday August 21st, 2009- I :OOp.m. Saturday August 22nd,2009- 8:00a.m. Saturday August 22nd, 2009- lO:OOa:m. Com Hole Tournament - Outside Main Show Arena Junior Fair Parade Line Up- Race Track · Junior Fair Board Auction- Livestock Arena "Meigs County Idol" - Hill Stage Cloverbud Clues - Main Show Arena Pet Show -Main Sho.w Arena Junior Fair Awards -Main Show Arena Liyestock Roll Call - Main Show Arena Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Main Show Arena Morgan Burt Wade Collins Dustyn Johnson Wade Collins Ashley Life Chris Holter �PAGE SEVENTEEN Junior Fair Board Eligibility Representative must be 14 years old as of January I st of the current year. Representative must attend the meetings and hold a position on a committee. Representative must be a member.of 4-H, FFA, Girl Scouts, Boy S<;outs, FCCLA, or Grange. Representative must be available before and during tlie fair to help with Junior Fair Events. Representative must be available to attend specific events including the opening parade, slave auction, livestock shows, and the livestock sale at the Meigs County Fair. *Applications. to be a Junior Fair Board Member for the following year will be available in the Junior Fair Board Office by the main show arena. Junior Fair Epgibility To be elig~ble to participate in theJunior Fair Activities you must be: 1. Age Eligibility 2. Cloverbuds Group Membership for the 4-H club program begins when a child is at least 8 years old and emolled in the third grade as of January 1 of the current year. Ohio 4-H membership ends December 31 of the year in which an individual attains the age of 19. Eligibility for 4-H membership begins when a child has reached age 5 and is emolled in kindergarten as of January I of the current year. Must be a member of 4-H, F.F.A., F.C.C.L.A., Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, or Grange in the current year MEIGS COUNTY .TIJNIOR FAIR - Corn Hole Tournament Sunday August 16th, 2009 - lp.m. 1 Outside Main Show Arena I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Two people per team There will be 2 categories- Senior (18 and up) and Junior (18 and under) An entry fee of $10 per team The teams in each category will play each other according to a random draw procedure lst and 2nd Place Wmners will be awarded Tournament will take place outside main show arena SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS The Directors of the Meigs County Fair board and the -recipients of the. various awards extend a vote of thanks and appre~iation to the many individuals and business establishments for their donations ~nd interest in promoting the 2009 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 Hope to see you at the fair! ENTRY BLANK _ 2009 Meigs County Junior Corn Hole Tournament Team# Name: __________________________ Age:..;..._ _ _ _ _ __ Age: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name:------------------------ ------------------------- I wish to participate in the Junior Fair Corn Hole Tournament. I agree to abide by the show rules. Signarure-------------------------------------------Signature ------------------------------------------Entries will be accepted outside the main show arena at 12:45 pm. Entry fee is $10.00 per team of two people. ROGAN. NER . Insurance Services 214 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (7 40) 992-6687 �PAGE EIGHTEEN 2009 MEIGS CQUNTY .JUNIOR FAIR PARADE 2008 Meigs County Royalty SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,2009,5:15 PM. Superintendent: Steve Swatzel Alyssa Holter, Cassie Turner, Jane Fitch, Karen Werry, Brent Rose RULES FOR THE PARADE !. Classes will pe as follows: Class I - Walking Unit Class III -Animal Unit Class V - Horse Unit Class VII - Other Vehicles Class IX - Marching Bands Class II - Float Class IV - Riding Unit Class VI -Tractors Class VIII - Politicians Class X - Miscellaneous 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 2009 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. ?.Include special information (recent appearances, achievements, special interests, or any other info you consider interesting or humorous) on back of form 8. Return entry form NO LATER than August 1, 2009 to Alyssa Holter, 34420 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · - .JUNIOR FAIR SLAVE AUCTION Monday, August 17th, 2009- 5:00p.m. Main Show Arena Come Support the Junior Fair Board by purchasing a-Junior Fair Board Member, livestock prince, princess, or the 2{)09 Meigs County Fair King or Queen! Each child purchased must contribute 4.hours of work during the fair. MEIGS COUNTY "IDOL" SHOW Tuesday, August 18, 2009 - 8:00 p.m. Hill Stage AWARDS I. One award will be presented to the ~inner in each class. RULES FOR SHQW: I. Entries will be judged on talent, appearance, expertise and sportsmanship. 2. Any Meigs County Resident 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 and 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 one hour prior to the "Ido1'' Show .. 7. Entry fee is $3.00 per single performer and $5.00 per group (2 or more performers), payable at Hill Stage. _ ~-Good Sportsmanship Rule -If a person shows distasteful behavior (cussing, inappropriate etc.) at the show, they are automatically disqualified. 9. Music must be labeled with performer's name o/ld phone number. PARADE LlNEUP: · l. Walkers 2. Floats 4.Animals 3. Royalty 5. Riding Units You will be assigned a number at line up. Line up begins at 4:45 p.m. Entry Blank 2009 MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,2009-5:15 p.m. Organization _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Phone ENTRY BLANK Contact Info: Name: _____________________________~-----4 2009 Meigs County Junior Fair "Idol" Show Tuesday,August 18,2009,8:00 p.m.- Hill. Stage Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Phone: __~~--------------------------- Category: - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - Yo~Name: __________~----------------~----Phone: _________________ Please Check Class: _ _ Walking Unit Animal Unit Float Adpress: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Talent to be Performed: ----~-----------,----Age: ______ _ _ Riding Unit _ _ Marching Band Ifwe wish to participate in the Meigs County Junior Fair Parade. Iiwe agree to abide by the parade rules. Line Up begins at 4:45 p.m. You will be assigned a number at line up. I wish to participate in the Meigs County Junior Fair "Idol" Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. Categories: Singing and Dancing Signature Signature Please include description of your entry on the back of this form along with any special informa tion (recent appearances, at:hievements, 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 Entries will be accepted at the Hillstage one hour prior to the "Idol" Show. Entry fee is $3.00·per single performer and $5.00 per group (2 or more performers), payable at Hill Stage. ENJOY THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 17 · 22, 2009 J •;.. ' I ). 1 I • I ~ r ~ ~ •. b t r l �PAGE NINETEEN ENTRY BLANK 2009 Meigs County Fair Pet Show Friday, August 21, 2009, 9:00a.m. Class: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Type Of Pet: Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address:-------------=---------------List tricks to be done (if in Most Talented class): MEIGS COUNTY .llJNIO~ FAm Clover Clues- Wednesday August fi, 2009 -3:30p.m. Main Show Arena t9 I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. Signature I. Child must be in grades K-2. 2. Child must be a clover bud in 4-H, FFA, Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts, Grange, or FCCLA. 3. The Clover Clues will begin and end in the main show arena. 4. Children may be hosted by a parent or chaperone. * This event will be hosted by the Junior Fair Board Members to promote younger chi"ldren's participation in Junior Fair. The children will be given clues to stations set up around the fairgrounds where there will they will meet a junior fair board member to do an activity. The Clover Clue Hunt will start and end in the livestock arena and end before the clover bud graduation. Entries plus the $2.00 entry fee will be accepted at the show ring at the Meigs County Fairgrounds starting 30 minutes before the Pet Show. Please note: all entries must be turned in at the show arena. 2009 4-H AMBASSADORS MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, August 22,2009- 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 will follow basic volleyball rules. So, put on an old set of clothes, a pair of old sneakers that have seen better days, and come out to participate in the third 4-H Ambassadors Mud Volleyball Tournament. PET SHOW Friday, August 21,2009- 9:00a.m. Small Show Arena Classes are as follows: Class I - Best Cat Class ID - Best Rodent Class V - Most Talented ( 13 years and over) Class VII - Best Miscellaneous Category Class II - Best Dog Class IV - Most Talented ( 12 years and under) Class VI - Most Unusual Class VIII - Best Dressed Pet. BEST OF SHOW will be selected from the winners in each category. RULES: 1. NO animals weighing over 150 pounds. 2. One entry per class. No animal can be entered in more than two classes. 3. Entries plus the $2.00 entry fee will be accepted at the show ring at the Meigs County 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 an times. If pet can be lead, lead him; if not, carry pet in suitable container. 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. I0. No snakes ltllowed in any categories. AWARDS: An award will be given to the winner in each class. A rosette will be awarded to the 2nd place winners of each class. All other participants will receive a participation ribbon. ENTRY BLANK 2009 4-H AMBASSADORS MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, August 22, 2009 - 6:00 p.m.- Horse Arena TeamName: ________________________ Team Leader: __________________________ Member's Names and Ages:------------------------------I 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 Signature __________ Signature Signature __________ Registration will begin at 5:30 p.m. �PAGE TWENTY MEIGS COUNTY LIVESTOCK SALE Saturday,August22,2009 Main Show Arena 10:00 a.m . 10:40 a.m. 11:30a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 2:00p.m. 2:15p.m. 4:15p.m. 5:15p.m. Market Rabbit Sale Market Poultry Sale Dairy Feeder Sale Market Goat Sale Market Lamb Dairy Sweepstakes Dairy Market Steer Sale Market Hog Sale Market Steer Sale Commercial Feeder Sale GENERAL RULES 1. EXHIBITS - must be carried as Vocational Agriculture, Vocational Home Economics or 4-H projects or supervised practice or under supervision of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts or Vocational Industrial Clubs of Arrierica. When question of doubt shall arise, the decision of the Executive Committee will be considered final. Each exhibitor must clear his or her space before check will be issued. A The purpose of the Junior Fair is to encourage the boy or girl to learn how to do specific things . T~ EXHIBIT IS EXPECTED TO BE THE WORK OF THE GIRL OR BOY, NOT THE PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS, OR FRIENDS. A lower quality of work actually done by the individual is much better than the higher quality work done by an adult. 2. 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" exhibits will be of average merit. Those that do not meet desirable standards will be graded "D", and will not receive a SPECIAL RECOGNITION ACTIVITIES ribbon or award. The final grade to determine ribbons will be based on a judge's grade, and judging at the fair. All project books must be brought to the judging or interview. Basic awards will be made to OUTSTANDING AWARD- This award is planned to recognize outstanding achievement among each exhibitor on basis of grades as follows : our young people. Awards will be made on the basis of records and other items which can be No award will be made on D grades. 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 sick- $2.50 - Participants in Showmanshlp and Style Revue. ness , death of animal or similar reason. · $8.00- To each Club , Troop or Chapter having a fair booth (one award allowed). 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. B $1.75 c $1.50 Class 3 - Health and First Aid; Class 4 -' Personal Development and Leadershlp and Career Exploration; Class 5a, b, c, e, g, i,j and o, - Ready Let's Sew, Fun 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; Class 10 -Money Management; Class 11- a, n. Mini Meal Magic, I Spy in the Kitchen, Class 13- Aerospace Science; Class 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 Class 24 - Beekeeping and Insects; Class 25 - Leisure Acti -Athletics; Class 29 - Flower Gardening; Class 31 - Vegetable va<U<Oilllll= Class 32 - Field Crops.; Class 59 - Dogs and Class 60 - Cats. $2.25 $2.00 Class 5d, f and h. Joyful Jumper, Clothlng for Middle School and Clothes for High School and College; Class 11 b, c, d, e, g, h, i, j, k, I and m- The Outdoor Chef, You're the Chef, Fast Break for Breakfast, 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. · $3.00 $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 llf, Yeast Breads on the Rise, Class 12- Home Decorating and Designing. $4.00 $3.50 Class 5 k, l, 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. ' $4.50 $4.00 Class 33 - Market Steers; Class 34k - Beef Feeder Calf; Class 40 - Market Lambs; Class 41- Swine Showmanshlp; Class 42- Market Hogs; Class 50 -Dairy Market Steer; Class 51 - Dairy Feeder and Class 52 - Goats. $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.QO $12.00 $11.00 A $2.06 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 1. The program is under the direct supervision of The Ohlo State University College of Agriculture and The United States Department of Agricultural Extension Services. Teaching in agriculture and borne economics and related areas are featured. Improved practices in agriculture, engineering and homemaking are the basis of the work. Projects exhlbited 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 ad visor (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 $2.50 Head, Heart, Hands and Health. The four-leaf clover signifies "Good Luck" and "Achlevement." 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. $3.50 ' 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, 4cH club work builds citizens for a better America. $4.50 Presently, there are approximately 411 boys and girls enrolled in 42 4-H clubs in Meigs County. There are also 105 CJoverbud members (ages 5-8). These young people represent a very irnportant segment of the club members in Ohio. Each 4-H club member performs some useful work. Althougli it may be small at the start, the efforts of many members when added together gain sig- $5.00 · · nificance. Whenever there is a small group of boys and girls, there is $8.00 need for a 4-H club. Class 34a- j - Beef Breeding; Class 44-49 - Dairy Cattle. 3. EXHIBITS- Livestock must be in place no later than 12 Noon Sunday, August 16, 2009. Booths must remain in place until Sunday, August 23, 2009 at 1:00 p.m. Any exhibit removed before that time will forfeit any premiums awarded to them. All livestock, including 4-H Horses will be released Sunday morning. All livestock must be off grounds by Noon Sunday, August 23,2009 Junior Fair Building Exhibits: Booth set-up times are 10:00 -8:00p.m. on Friday, August 14, 2009, and on Saturday,August 15,2009, 10 am- 2 pm. The exhibits may not be removed before Sunday after the fair. All booths must be taken down between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. on Sunday. . .. .· •• . �PAGE TWENTY-ONE OVB 4-H Scholarship 2009 Recipient Tina Drake To date, Ohio Valley Bank has committed $307,000 to 166 4-H members for their college education. '' Olt OHIO VALLEY BANK Member FDIC �PAGE TWENTY-TWO 4. BOOTH SPACE - each club, troop, chapter, etc., will choose one of the following types of booth exhibits 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 by 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, regardle s of the site or type of exhibit , if deemed worthy by the judges. 5. 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. 6. Junior exhibitors must do all fttting and care of animals exhibited in the Junior Division of the fair. Otherwise it is not 100 percent Junior Fair. 7. LIMIT ON ENTRIES- Each Junior Fair exhibitor shall be limited to one (1) entry in each class. Duplicate entries will not be permitted. Only one species of market animal per member can be exhibited. 8. RIBBONS- Each exhibitor shall receive ribbons indicating the quality of the project. Ribbons must be displayed ON and BY exhibits during the fair. Ribbons will be determined by grade. 9. PINS- 4-H club members will receive pins if the members satisfactorily complete the fust, fifth and tenth year of work. Pins will also be provided for first, fifth and tenth year 4-H club advisor . This is a policy which has been in operation for several years. 10. COMPLETION- Premiums will be withheld if project work is not completed satisfactorily. 11. JUNIOR FAIR- Participation will be restricted to members of Meigs County groups. 12. 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 carried under different projects or programs. 13. 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 28, 2009 to be eligible to receive premiums. WHAT'S NEW in 2009? Approved by the Meigs County Agricultural Society (Senior Fair Board) January 13 , 2009 These rule changes have been ma9e to help comply with the State Fair Rules. 2009 Changes: 1. Tag-in for market steers (beef and dairy) will be January 3, 2009 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. 2. Tag-in for Commercial Feeder Steer, Dairy Feeder, Market Lambs , Market Hogs anctMarket Goats will be Saturday, May 16,2009 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 16, 2009 from 7:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 4. Rabbits and Poultry Tag-in - July 25, 2009 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Bleeding of breeding chickens will be done at this time also. 5. 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 an"d for buyer, any 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. 6. All animals must be housed at the member's legal and permanent residence and be the bona fide property and under the continual care of the exhibitor at the weigh-in, tag-in or registration time until completion of the project. Any junior fair member wishing to house his/her project elsewhere must complete the "Application for Permission to Keep Fair Project at Location other than on Family Property", before the registration, tag-in or weigh-in date. All applications 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. Jf an issue with a missing ear tag or wing band, contact Alyssa Holter and Senior Fair Board members will replace the ear tag or wing band. You must contact Alyssa Holter within 10 days of ear tag or wing band missing. If there is infection due to an ear tag or wing band, Senior. Fair Board members must see the animal before the tag is removed. 8. Pens & stalls must be totally cleaned out at the end of fair, by noon on Sunday. This includes under cages on rabbits and poultry. Exhibitors failing to complete this will be fine $50.00. If fine is not paid by the following year enrollment, exhibitor will not be allowed to exhibit an animal. 9. No electric Clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns. 10. Only a pen of three (3) tagged in market rabbits can be brought to weigh in at the fair for the market project. Other tagged rabbits need to be left at home. 11. There will not be broiler poultry class shown at the fair this year, only the market poultry (pen of 2) will be shown and sold. Other tagged in birds need to be left at home. 12. All cattle must have a halter on at time of tag in and weigh in. 14. Registration papers for registered animals must be checked by the Junior Fair Superintendent in charge of the respective department for identification purposes. 15. All showing must be done by Junior members only in Junior Fair classes. 13. Pet rabbit class will be judged at prejudging (small animal day) July 2009. Pet rabbits DO NOT display at the fair. If you want to display your rabbit at the fair, it MUST be enrolled as a market or breeding project. A pet rabbit project cannot be shown as a breeding project. Any questions, please contact the Extension Office. 16. All animals exhibited at the Fair must be accompanied by health papers indicating that the livestock meets state health requirements. 14. 2009 Uniform Rules for 4-H Horse Shows with regards to tbe new helmet policy: All youth age 19 and under, participating in any 4-H equestrian activity, are required to wear properly fitted protective 17. For the purpose of providing funds for the operation of the Junior Fair, the Junior Fair headgear which meets or exceeds current ASTM (American Society for Testing and Materials)/SEI exhibitors will be assessed $.25 per member. This money will be deducted from premiums paid. (Safety Equipment Institute) standards with the chin harness securely fastened at all times while riding or driving an equine. Passed by the Junior Fair Board June 7, 1972. It is the responsibility of the rider, or the parent or guardian of the youth participant, to make sure that the 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 Leaders may, at his/her discretion, check a participant's protective headgear for proper standards. If the youth 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." li ll �PAGE TWENTY-THREE MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY BASIC LIVESTOCK RULES The Meigs County Agricultural Society reserves the right, the fmal 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 Agricultural Society will have the final say. I 8. No market animal can be replaced after the respective weigh-in, tag-in or identification date of that species. 19. No market animals can be shown as a breeding project. 20. All animals will be dehorned, castrated and born by specified date (see species rules) prior to the tag-in date. 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 21. Livestock exhibited must conform to the health requirements of the Agricultural Society. Board to vote on. Livestock health certificates, required for certain species of livestock, must be presented to the fair veterinarian upon request. RULES AND REGULAtiONS 1. As a requirement for membership in 4-H or FFA, all market livestock members will be required to 22. All livestock must be kept within their designated barn area during the fair. NO ANIMALS CAN have a parent or guardian and member acknowledge, by signature, that they, the parent or guardian, BE TAKEN OUTSIDE THE GATES OR ON THE MIDWAY AT ANY TIME. has received a copy of the market livestock rules and will abide by them. 23. It is the responsibility of the exhibitor that their animals be fed, watered and stalls cleaned daily, 2. Any member of a Meigs County 4-H Club or FFA Chapter is eligible to participate in the market while on exhibit at the fair. Daily bam inspections will be done. Exhibitors neglecting to do this will livestock programs if they abide by the Junior Fair Board regulations and the Meigs County be warned in writing first. The second time more drastic measurers will be taken against the exhibitor. Agricultural Society's rules. Penalty will be determined by the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Pens & stalls must be totally cleaned out at the end of Fair. by noon on Sunday. Exhibitors failing tO complete this will be fined . 3. 4-H and FFA livestock must be owned by the 4-H or FFA member or in partnership with his or her ~ immediate family. 24. All livestock participants must fill out and tum in a Drug NotificatiOn Form to the Junior Fair 4. Youth must be enrolled in the 4-H or FFA species projects they are tagging in by Aprill, of the Office by 4:00p.m. on Sunday, August 16,2009. Participants must have this form completely filled current year. 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 16, 2009 will 5. Members must be a full time resident of Meigs County at the time of tag-in or project enrollment. cause you to be unable to show and sell. 6. Breeding stock must be enrolled in a breeding project and market stock but be enrolled in market 25. Dress Code: Exhibitors will be required to wear long pants/slacks or jeans. Shirts are to be project through the duration of the project. All 4-H and FFA livestock projects must be housed in respectable for a livestock show which means they must have some type of sleeve, short or long. No Meigs County. No exceptions! 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 cloth7. Members may tag-in more than one market species, but only ONE species can be brought to the ing with adverse language or any slogans relating to tobacco, drugs or alcohol. Hard soled shoes are fair to be shown and sold at the Meigs County Fair through the sale ring. The uimals being brought required while in the show ring. Violation of this rule can cause you to be asked to leave the ring to the fair must be declared by July 27,2009. Tum in all Junior Fair Livestock Declaration forms on and forfeit all premiums for that project. Lab coats for rabbit and poultry projects are strongly or before July 27,2009, at the Extension office. If paperwork is turned in between July 28 and August encouraged for your protection. I, 2009 there will be a $10.00 late fee. After August I, 2009 no paperwork will be accepted, absolutely NO EXCEPTIONS. This includes all market animals; this is a late fee for failure to file forms. 8.Allmima~mu~~hooredMthemem~fsl~~mdp~me~res~m~ud~the~ufi~ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. property and under the continual care of the exhibitor at the weigh-in. tag-in or registration time until completion of the project. Any junior fair member wishing to house his/her project elsewhere must complete the "Application for Permission to Keep Fair Project at Location other than on Family Property", before the registration, tag-in or weigh-in date. All applications 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. 9. Tampering ud/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 sh~l not be permitted to sell. If after the sale, sale money won by such exhibitor will be withheld. 10. All Junior Fair Livestock Exhibitors, including all4-H and FFA members, must participate in a Quality Assurance Training and in July skillathon to exhibit, show and/or sell at the fair. II. No outsiders or professionals are allowed to assist in the grooming of the market uimals at the fair (this includes the show and sale). 12. All cattle must have a halter on at time of tag in and weigh in. I 3. Members with Grand and Reserve Champion animals will pay for the cost of presentation 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. 14. 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 loaded out Saturday night. We bake our bread FRESH everyday. Our veggies are sliced FRESH everyday Your sub is made FRESH right before your eyes. A delicious alternative to pre-made burgers. rresh food fast 15. All re-sale animals will be sold at the end of the entire sale, not at the end of their species. 16. Roll call for all members selling animals through the sale ring will be on Saturday, August 22, 2009 at 8:00a.m. in the livestock sale ring. Bleachers will be cleaned for the sale. 17. 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. ~eat tresh· SUBWAY 813 West Main Street 145 Eastern Ave. (740) 992-6426 (740) 446-9880 Pomeroy? Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Other locations in Point Pleasant, WV, Rio Grande and Jackson, Ohio �PAGE TWENTY-FOUR 26. Disposal of Market Rabbits and Market Chickens: If the buyer returns your market chickens or 46. WASH RACK SCHEDULE: Monday a.m.- Dairy Cattle Thursday -Goats market rabbits to you or someone else after the sale, you must make sure they are removed from the Monday p.m. - Sheep/Goats Saturday - Go in line of sale order fairgrounds by Noon on Sunday. If these animals are left on the fairgrounds after Noon on Sunday, it Tuesday - Beef and Dairy 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. Livestock Sale Order- Saturday, August 22, 2009: Market Rabbits and Market Poultry 27. A registration fee of $25 per market specie will be collected at the TAG-INS. The registration fee Dairy Feeders includes 2 tags, stall fees , picture for member and for buyer, any State Check-Off Dollars and any other Market Goats incidentals. There will be no refunds. This is for all market animals. If a member wishes to tag-in mulMarket Lambs tiple species the registration fee will be collected for each specie. Dairy Sweepstakes Dairy Market Steers 28. Non market live tock will pay $3.00 per stall or pen (horses, goats, sheep, hogs, dairy projects, beef Market Hogs projects, including breeding sheep and beet). Rabbits and poultry will pay $1.00 per pen. All NonBeef Market Steers Market Animal pen fees must be paid with livestock declaration forms. Commercial Feeder Steers 29. Failure to pay for registration and stall costs will cause you to be unable to show your animals. Again this year we will be making the photo J.D.'s for the Junior Fair members. 30. If a market animal or market pen dies after weigh in at the current fair, he/she will not be able to go 48. Photo I.D. through the sale ring (such as one chicken or rabbit dying ou~ of the total pen will still not sell due to Please have all pictures (no bigger than a wallet size), the club order form and money together as a an incomplete project). However, he/she may participate in junior fair show and in showmanship for a club. Take to the OSU Extension office by Thursday, July 2, 2009. grade and premium for the project. 31. All exhibitors of under-weight and over-weight animals must declare, by Thursday morning, MARKET STEER RULES: (4-H Project Book# 113) August 20,2009, which terminal facility they want their animal sent to. This must be done in the Junior 1. 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. Fair Office. 32. 4-H and FFA members must show and sell their own animals. Exception - an emergency, 3. Calves must be dropped after January 1, 2008. excused by majority vote of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Under these circumstances 4. Steers must be castrated by January 3, 2009. 5. All market animals must either be polled or de-homed and weaned before January 3, 2009. another 4-H or FFA member may show and sell said animal. 33. No one other than exhibitor or designated ring man, fairboard member and/or judge may be 6. Steers will be shown by weight classes. 7. Steers must weigh 900 pounds to 1650 pounds. in the ring during show and/or sale. 34. Each 4-H and FFA member is responsible for seeing that his/her market animal is weighed, identi- 8. You can tag-in 2 Market Steers, but only one may. be brought to the fair and sold through the sale fied, etc., at pre-fair and fair tagging and weigh-in dates as established by the Meigs County ring. 9. All cattle must have a halter on at time of tag in and weigh in. Agricultural Society. 10. No electric clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns. 35. All livestock must stay until released on Sunday morning. All livestock must be off grounds by 12:00 Noon Sunday. Horses are released Friday after the show and need to be off the fairgrounds by COMMERCIAL FEEDER STEER RULES: C4-H Project Book #116) 3:00p.m. on Friday August 21,2009. No animals leave until all market animals have been loaded put 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. Saturday night. 3. Calves must be dropped after January I, 2009. 36. 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 140 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 rabbits) - 3 to 5 pounds (each rabbit) Market Poultry (Pen of2 Chickens)- 3 to 7 pounds (each bird) Guardrail, Fence & Sign Erection 37. Tag-in for market steers (beef and dairy) will be January 3, 2009 from 9:00 a.m. to I 0:00 a.m. at the Meigs County fairgrounds Phone (740) 992-6451 Fax (740) 992-3074 38. Tag-in for Commercial Feeder Steer Dairy Feeder. Market Lambs Market Hogs and Market Goats will be Saturday. May 16 2009 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds from 7:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 39. Market Poultry orders and money are to be turned in at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on May 16. 2009 from 7:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 40. Rabbits and Poultry Tag-in - July 25. 2009 from 8:30 a.m to 11:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Bleeding of breeding chickens will be done at this time also 41. 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, 42. No electric clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns 43. Only a pen of three C3) tagged in market rabbits can be brought to weigh in at the fair for the Market Project Other tagged rabbits need to be left at home, 44. There will be no broiler poultry class shown at the fair this year only market poultry Cpen of 2) will be shown and sold Other tagged in birds need to be left at home 45. 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 16,2009-7:00 a.m. to 9:00a.m. Market Sheep and Goats - Sunday, August 16, 2009 - 9:00 a.m.- 10:00 a.m. All Dairy and Beef Market Projects- Sunday, August 16, 2009 -10:00 a.m.- 11:00 a.m. Market Rabbits - Sunday, August 16, 2009 - 11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Market Chickens- Sunday, August 16,2009- 11:30.a.m.- 12:00 p.m. These animals must be brought at specified times, NO EXCEPTIONS. All other 4-H and FFA non market ~~mal!)- mu~t be qn the fair,grow¥1~ b![ 6:po P :~·· ~Uflday. Aug4st J 6, ~009, including hor cs •. goats, beef fr~bbj\~ ang chisken~ ~l}d; <lairy,s~ock , - , I l< l r I: ) - ' , , ~ . .' 1 .. tt , . r P.O. Box 683 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Equal Opportunity ,Emplo;yer, .( . , ,;,,,'" . • !II J • I• ill • A1 ;n IJ �PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 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 terminal. 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 brought 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. 11. No electric clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns. MARKET DAIRY STEER RJJI.ES: C4-H Project Book# 113) 1. You must be enrolled in Project #II 3D 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 1,.2008. 5. Steers must be castrated apd dehorned by January 3, 2009. 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 the sale ring. 10. All cattle must have a halter on at time of tag in and weigh in. 11. No electric clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns. DAffiY FEEDER RJJI.ES: (4-H Project Book# 119) 1. You must be enrolled in Project #119 Dairy Beef Feeder Project. 2. Member must also carry at least one dairy breeding project. 3. Bull calf, when selected, 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. Age requirement: Feeder calf must be dropped between January 1st and last day of February, the same calendar year as the fair. (E.g.- calf born January l, 2009 to February 28,2009 will be shown and sold at the 2009 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 10 weeks of age. 7. The member will turn in registration form and bring animal to tag-in on May 16,2009 between the hours of 7:00a.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. 11. All cattle must have a·halter on at time of tag in and weigh in. 11. No electric clippers or blow dryers allowed to be used inside the barns. MARKET HOG RULES: (4-H Project Book # 139) 1. 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. (STATE RULE) 5. No clipping of hogs except the ears and tail (STATE RULE). 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? 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. 11. Rubber mat 36" x 30" (maximum size) may be used in hog pens, but cannot cover the grating. MARKET LAMB RUI,ES: (4-H Project Book# 198) 1. You must be enrolled in Project #198 Market Lamb Project. 2. All market lambs must be slick sheared within one (1) week prior to fair. 3. All Iambs 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 permission of 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. MARKET GOAT RUI.ES: (4-H Pmject Book# 135) 1. You must be enrolled in Project #135M Goat Project. 2. All market goats must be slick sheared within one week. tJrior to the fair. 3. Market goats must aJI·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, 2009 and March 1, 2009. 5. All market goats must weigh between 60 and 140 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 must have USDA FARM TAG in ear. .GQAI BREED CLASSES AND RULES: C4-H Project Book #135D 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 classes. Harness and cart goats must show in harness and with a cart. 3. No Billy Goats are permitted on the fairgrounds. MARKET POULTRY RULES: (4-H Project Book# 152) 1. You must be enrolled in Project #152 Poultry Production: Raising Broilers. 2. Market poultry will consist of 2 cockerels, 3 to 7 pounds each, 1 pen maximum. Poultry entered in 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. Pouitry 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 is 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 AND 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 enrotled 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 27,2009 at the Extension Office. NO ADDING ENTRIES AFTER THIS DATE. NO EXCEPTIONS MARKET RABBIT RUI,ES: (4-H Project Book# 226) 1. 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 25,2009 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 shalt 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 2, and June 7, 2009. 7. Any over-weight or under-weight market pens will not be eligible for sale. A member may sell only I 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 can 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 27,2009 at the Extension Office. NO ADDING ENTRIES AFTER THIS DATE. NO EXCEPTIONS. 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 1 entry per class or breed. RABBITS MUST BE IN THE RIGHT CLASS 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 1 rabbit per class. 7. Pet Rabbit class will be judged at prejudging (small animal day) July 2009. 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. 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 Horse Project Information All'l--H Horse projects which compete in 4-H Horse Shows are subject to the Meigs County Horse Guidelines, State 4-H Horse Guidelines, Meigs County Fair Premium Book, Meigs County Barn Rules and the 4-H Uniform Show Rules. �PAGE TWENTY-SIX Meigs County Horse Program Guideline , 2009 Uniform Rules for 4-H Horse Shows with regards to the new 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)/SEI (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 Sllfe that the 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 Leaders 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." l. Participation competition limited to those enrolled in 4-H and FFA Horse project by April 1. (No.te: 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. 4-H and FFA must list their horse(s) on an Extension Office form along with a picture or drawing of the project. Two 4-Hers and FFA cannot use the same horse. All completed forms must be • turned into the Extension Office by June l 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 be 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 Committ.ee between the project dates, June 1 thru last day of County Fair. 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 4Her 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 1. 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 1 ami the 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 I 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 cannot include regular training, showing or care during the project period. lO.ll4-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 committee. EXCEPTION: Horse Committee must decide if funds are available for that year. 12. A114-H and FFA members are required to participate in a livestock skillathon in order ro complete project, receive grade and premium money and' be able to exhibit project at fair. MEIGS COUNTY GUIDELINE RULES FOR 4-H HORSE SHOWS 1. Novice 4-Hers and Novice FFA (1st year exhibitors) who are under 13 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 Novice 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 classes 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 ring 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 deadline for all events.· 8. In Novice classes, exhibitors will not be required to canter. ']Jlis 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. 10. In 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 (1) hour following the close of the show. Winners will be announced then and awards will be presented. 13. Entry fees may be charged for PAS State Fair Qualifying classes if necessar)' to help cover th. . 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 premium money. 16. All complaints or problems by members or parents should be addressed at the 4-H Horse Committee meetings . Please do not take questions or problems to Fairboard members without first approaching 4-H Horse Committee. 17. Showmanship and Pleasure/Performance.class winners will be ~aken using the highest score in each division. 18. 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. 19. Grand Champion and Reserve Champion will be given in the Novice, Junior and Senior age divisions in each: Showmanship, Pleasure/Performance, Gymkhana and Production. 20. 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. 21. Stall fees are $3.00 per stall. This must be paid at the Extension Office on due date. 22. Horses are released on Friday in the after;noon and need to be off the grounds at 3:00 p.m. AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER: SHOWMANSHIP Novice Grand Champion Novice Reserve Champion GYMKHANA Novice Grand Champion Novice Reserve Champion Junior Grand Champion" Junior Reserve Champion Junior Grand Champion Junior Reserve Champion Senior Grand Champion Senior Reserve Champion Senior Grand Champion Senior Reserve Champion . PLEASURE/PERFORMANCE PRODUCTION Novice Grand Champion Novice Reserve Champion Novice Grand Champion Novice Reserve Champion Junior Grand Champion Junior Reserve Champion Junior Grand Champion Junior Reserve Champion Senior Grand Champion Senior Reserve Champion Senior Grand Champion Senior Reserve Champion 4-HCLASSES Class 1. Demonstration and Dlustrated talks Contest Wednesday, July 15,2009,2:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office 1a. Junior Individual 4-H Demonstration - (Age 9-11 as of January of current year) lb. Intermediate Individual -(Age 12-14 as of January of current year) lc. Senior Individual (Age 15-18 as of January l of current year) I d. Junior Team (Age 9-14 as of January 1 of current year) 1e. Senior Team (Age 15-18 as of January 1 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: 1. 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 'Yill 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 16,2009,5:30 p.m. at the Meigs" County Extension Office. 2a. Junior Division- (Age 9 (or in the third grade) to age 13 as of January I of Current year) 2b. Senior Division- (Age 14-18 as of January I 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) �PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 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. Judging Criteria: Content: 30 points Organization: 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. ~!ffSRe/~~ 17- 22~ 20Q9 Class 3. Health & First Aid 351. Staying Healthy 352. Keeping Fit 353. First Aid in Action 357. Alcohol Decisions 358. Tobacco and You The Vaughan Agency Class 4. Personal Development. Leadership and Career Exploration 365. Self-Determined Project 370. One on One 371. 4-H Club Teen Leadership 372. Multi-Level Teen Leadership 373. Teen Leadership On the Job 374. Teen Boardmanship 377. Speak Out 391. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow 1: Individual Skills for 9-11 Year Olds 392. Leadership Shills You Never Outgrow II: Individual Skills for 12-19 Years Olds 393. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow III: Skills for Working in Groups 394. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow IV: Skills for Leading Groups of Teens 379. Get in the Act! Take 1 . Class 5. Clothing 406. Clothes for High School and College 407. Accessories for Teens 408. Creative Costumes 409. Ready Lets Sew 410. Fun with Clothes- exhibit appliqued skirt 412. Sew for Others 413. Joyful Jumper 415. Active Sportswear 417. Dress Up Outfit 418. Lounging Apparel 419. Tops for Tweens 420. Outer Layers 423. Sportswear for Spectators 424. Clothing for Middle School 425. Frugal Fashions 426. Clothing for Your Career 427. It's Time for Clothing - Beginner 428. It's Time for Clothing - Intermediate 429. It's Time for Clothing- Advanced 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 740-992-9784 The Vaughan Agency 505 Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, OH 45769 STYLE REVUE The Style Revue will be held on Thursday, July 16, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. at the Mulberry Center, Pomeroy, Ohio. A Fashion Show will be held on Thursday, August 20, 2009, at 5:00p.m. on the Hillside Stage at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. 2009 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. 740-902- I 000 Fax r ,. J J I J ' r ;·' ! i' • �PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Class 6. Great Groupers Class 9 Money Management (Recommended for project advisors and classroom teachers) 445 Becoming Money Wise 165 GPMThe Incredible Egg 446 Money Fundamentals 441 GPMReal Money, Real World (CD) '447 Money Moves 488 GPMTeam Up for Nutrition -Recommended for project advisors or third and fourth grade teach- 448 Teens .... On the Road to Financial Success ers. 489 GPMBreads of the Harvest Class 10 Foods and Nutrition & Food Science 496 GPMGrowing Together Food cannot be displayed in club booths at county fair for health reasons. Instead, please 498 GPMScience Fun with Dairy Foods exhibit in your club booth one of the following: SO I GPMRockets Away 5 11 GPM Car Teens I. Artificial food 2. Poster or Exhibit 3. Table Setting and Menus 4. Canned Foods 555 GPM Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment 555 GPMAII Terrain Vehicles 459 I Spy in the Kitchen 602 GPMBeans About Water 461 Let's Bake Quick Breads 603 GPMWeather Together 462 Yeast Breads on the Rise 625 GPMFishy Science 466 Mini Meal Magic 695 GPMGo Plants 467 You're the Chef 710 GPMOhio Cloverbud Program 468 Meals in Minutes 711 GPM Ohio Cloverbud Program II 469 The Global Gourmet 749 GPMAfterschool Ag 472 The Outdoor Chef 750 Shooting Sports -Taught by certified volunteers only 475. Star Spangled Foods 750 Rifle 476 Pathways to Culinary Success 751 Archery 481 Food & Fitness for Fun 752 Shotgun 482 Food and Fitness Choices for Yo!,! 753 Pistol 487 Fast Break for Breakfast 754 Hunting & Wildlife 490 Science Fun with Dairy Foods · 755 Muzzle Loading 756. Living History Class 11 Home Decorating and Designing 956 GPMlnvent: An African American Inventor's Curriculum 491 Adventures in Home Living 494 Designing Interiors Class 7 Child Care and Genealogy 495 Your First Home Away From Home 434 Growing on my Own 435 Growing with Others Class 12 Aerospace Science 436 Growing in Communities 442 Family History Treasure Hunt 501 Rockets Away (2-liter bottles) 502 Fun with Flight Class 8 Citizensbipauternatjonal 503 Rockets Away (Estes type) 396 And My World I...The World Around Me 397 And My World II ...People and Customs of the World Holzer Clinic Meigs 88 ·East Memorial Drive • Pomeroy, Ohio (7 40) 992-0060 Enjoy the 2009 Meigs County Fair �PAGE TWENTY-NI E Class 13 Radio Controlled Vehicles 504 Radio Controlled Vehicles Class 14 Bicycle 517 Bicycle Adventure I Exhib'it an educational display or poster showing one phase of bicycle safety or other principle • . 518 Bicycle Adventure II Exhibit an educational display or poster showing bicycle maintenance. 519 Bicycle.Adventure ni Exhibit an educational display or poster showing bicycle skills. Class 19 Photogr aphy', Writing, Creative Arts & Theater Arts 584 Focus on Photography 585 Controlling the Image 586 Mastering Photography 587 Writing and Reporting for Teens 588 Creative Writing 592 Art as Expression 596 Play the Role 597 Become a Puppeteer 598 Set the Stage (Same as 596) Class 20 Natural Resources, Forestry, Fishing, Aquariums, Gun Safety, Archery arid Trapping . Class 15 Electricity 527 Magic of Electricity 528 Investigating Electricity 529 Wired for Power 530 Entering Electronics 611 Let's Explore the Outdoors I 613 Exploring Our Forests 614 Tree Planting 6 I 7 Exploring Ohio Ponds Class 16 Rope 540 Rope Class 17 Small Engines, Lawn Care, 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 551 Starting Up 552 Tractor Operation 553 Moving Out 554 Learning More Same as 543 621 Ohio Birds 623 Fishing for the Beginner 624 Fishing for the Intermediate 630 Safe Use of Guns 631 Basic Archery u22 Trapping Muskrats in Ohio . Class 21 Beekeeping & Insects 641 Basic Beekeeping 644 Exploring Our Insect World I 615 Exp!OI:ing Our .Insect World II Class 22 Leisure Activities 496 Collectibles Class 23 Athletics Class 18 Woodworking 556 Measuring Up - Level 1 557 Making the Cut- Level 2 558 Nailing It Together - Level 3 Finishing Up - Level 4 300. You're the Athlete . · · · ·t·• · · ... ··d · · .• N a . · JOnWI · ~e On Your SideW· 33105 Hiland RD Suite 1 Po·meroy, OH 45769 740-992-2318 Tina Rockhold, Douglas Brown & Peggy Stout @2006 Natl:onwide Mutual ~nsurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Nationwide Ute Insurance Company~ Home omce: Columbus~ OH 4321"5-2220. Nationwide, the Nationwide Framernark and On Your Side are federally registered seNioo marks of Nationwide Muruar rnsurance Company. Not available in_an states. Subject to !QUAL HOUSING · OPPORTUNITY underv;riti!1g gujdeU nes, review and approvaL . �PAGE TIDRTY Class 24 Flower Gardening (RULES FOR 4-H FLOWER GARDEN SHOW) I . One entry per member 2. Flowers in arrangement have to come from the member's flower garden (except greenery for background). 673 From Seed to Flower 674 Indoor Gardening Class 25 Vegetable Gardening 691 Vegetable Gardening I 692 Growing with the Seasons · Class 26 Fjeld Crops 662 Soybeans Class 27 Beef Showmanship Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Class 28 Hereford, Angus. Chat;olajs, Shorthorn, Crossbreed and any other Recognized Breed (JJ3- 116) Calf born January 1, 2009 to April 20 , 2009 Senior calf born September I , 2008 to December 31 , 2008 Summer yearling born May I, 2008 to August 31 , 2008 Junior yearling born January I, 2008 to April 30, 2008 Senior yearling born September I, 2007 to December 31,2007 2 year old heifer, born May I, 2007 to August 31, 2007 Cow born prior to May I, 2007 Bull calf under six months. Bull calf over six months and under one year. Special Steer Class - Classes for steers will be determined after weigh-in by dividing the steers up in equal numbers up to a maximum of 10 steers per class. All steers under 900 pounds will be in one class. Feeder calf (116) • An arrangement of cattails, golden rod, and zebra grass with weathered wood won for Morgan Cotton, the junior best of show award in the fair flower show. Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. It's Who We Are! Woody Stines Executive Vice President Senior Lender When you think of community you think of friends, neighbors and volunteersthat's who we are at Farmers Bank. Visit one of our offices near you today! Jeff & Stephanie Cox We-Can Fabricators Farmers @ to '' • J.>.wo t£NO£A Bank Member FDIC Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Gallipolis Mason Point Pleasant www.fbsc.com (740) (740) (740) (304) (304) 992-2136 667-3161 446-2265 773-6400 674-8200 �PAGE THIRTY-ONE WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA E EXCEPTIONAL ENERGY® ' "'-..-..\-! . / • Bulk Propane ~' I/~ UNSATISFIED WITH PRESENT • Cylinder Propane~ NEW 'lSUPPLIER? • Gas Heaters ~ CUSTOMER . ~ Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? • Gas Fireplaces · ~ SPECIALS "" GIVE US A CALL TODAY! • Instllations . ~ ~ . • Repairs & Service~AA , ,'~'VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR FOR PRIZE / 'f/ r l ' ' ' DRAWINGS AND FAIR ONLY SPECIALS!" ''CELEBRATING 102 YEARS'' 1907-2009 I. CARSON CROW Fred W. Crow, Sr.- 1874-1957 FRED W. CROW Jr. - 1915 - 1995 POMEROY, OHIO 45679 (740) .992-5132 OR 992-6059 FAX: 992-7303 Established 1907 HOPE EVER.Yl!ODY ENJOYS THE FAIR! �PAGE THIRTY-TWO Meigs County Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch Insurance Center Clerk -MOBILE HOME- BUSINESS • Staff: Legal Department- Carrie Wamsley, Kimberly DeWees, Staci Campbell Title Department- Cindy Hartenbach , Robin Werry WE·HAVE GREAT FARM RATES that's no Bull! All Ewe veto do is call. No Sloppin' a Scratchin', Just Udder e best Service around! , No Horsin' around! ENJOY THE 2009 'MEIGS COUNTY 304-773-1111 FAIR!!! rving West Virginia and Ohio .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 Mason~ \VV 304-773-6112 • ~rving Breakfast AU Da~1! Curbside Carrvout Available Hours 7am·10pm . Also Located: 16655 Canaanville Hills· Road Athens, Ohio 45701 , .. Phone: 740-589-6000 lj· �PAGE THIRTY-THREE Thomas Do- It Rental Center RENT MOST ANYTHING! CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT • Backhoes • Compressors • Ladders • Generators • Trenchers Bobcat • Scaffold • Concrete Saws • Compactors HOME REPAIR • Power Tc;..Jis • Plumbing Tools • Painting • Floors Sanders • Ladders • Sewer Augers LAWN & GARDEN • Mowers • Thatchers • Tillers • Shredders • Log S~itters • Post Hole Diggers • Stump Grinders • Rollers _ MELANIE A. WEESE, 0.0. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE (740) 949-2078 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 . DELIVERY AVAILABLE 7 40-992-4034 7 40-446-3399 JCT. RT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN: MON -SAT 7:30AM - 5 PM 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Margie J. Lawson D.D.S Box 308 • Racine, OH 45771 (740) 949-2575 RACINE OPTOMETRIC CLINIC 109 NORTH THIRD STREET ' RACINE, OHIO 45771 OPTOMETRIST JAMES E. DIDDLE Phone (740) 949-2512 Racine, Ohio 457~1 SPENCER'S tB&!D~ket Tu~ Plains. Ohio 667-6014 Gas. Groc.rles. Hardware. Cold Beer Hun~ and Fishing Supplies and licenses Oleapest Prices and the Only Olec.k-ln Station In Town 740-742-2512 CANDLE CREATIONS 636 Brick Street Rutland, Ohio 45775 Hrs: Mon-Sat.l0-6 Compliments of GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT 11 0 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio G&M FUEL COMPANY St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5111 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1085 Gasoline- Diesel Fuel,.., Kerosene Fuel Oils- ~ntjfrer~Y~ - Valyol·ine Oils- Greases Auto Plu~ Will Do Refills PomeroY Auto Parts 119 W. 2nd St. PomeroY. Ohio 992-2139 We repair transmissions, brake jobs, oil changes, computer scanning available, rebuild engines. Chester Tire Center 45996 Pomeroy Pike • Pomeroy, OH 45 769 740-9as-43a~ ~-. d :. }~' :-·l ·~ Mon-Fri 8:30- 4:30 Sat. 8:00- 12:00 �PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Class 29 Sheep Showmanship 099) Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Class 30 Suffolk Sheep Ewe. spring lamb - Born between January I, 2009 and May I, 2009 Ram, spring lamb- Born between January I, 2009 and May I, 2009 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. Flock Class- To consist of I ram, any age; l 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 (I 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 098) Monday, August 17, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. Class 40 Swine Showmanship Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Class 41 Market Hogs -All Breeds and Sex 039) 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 2009 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, 2009. 2. Cannot be more than 18 years of age as of January I, 2009. Must be eligible to be in 4-H in 20 I 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 program. 4. Program is open to anyone who has not previou~ly exhibited at the Meigs County Junior Fair Dai Show. 5. Must have int~nt to exhibit a dairy project at the Meigs County Junior Fair. 6. If the exhibitor is no longer eligible to show when heifer calf freshens, he or she will still I required to donate the first heifer calf back into the program. 7. If the exhibitor has to sell the heifer before she freshens, he or she will contact 4-H dairy leade or County Extension Educator. 8. Must join the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club, if not presently a member. 9. Person owning facilities and/or land where exhibitor will care for dairy heifer calf must be willir to also sign the agreement, indicating permission for heifer to be there. 10. If exhibitor wishes or needs to sell heifer before it freshens, or will not be donating first heif calf back into the program, then he will agree to donate $300.00 back into the program. 11. Applicants must participate in an interview to be conducted by the Meigs County Better Lives to< 4-H Dairy Club. Interview time will be announced later. The interview committee will determine el gibility for the drawing. 12. The drawing will be held on Saturday, August 22 at I :45 p.m., at the Dairy Sweepstakes. YO MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN I Applications can be picked up at the Dairy Food Stand in the Dairy Barn at the fair. Artifici Insemination donated by Parker A.l., Mike Parker, representative. Class 42 Dairy Showmanship Class 48 Dairy Market Steer Cll3D) Tuesday, August 18, 2009 at 5:00p.m. All Dairy Steer and Feeders must be dehorned. Class 49 Dairy Feeder (119) Rules will be prepared in the local club. Tuesday, August 18. 2009 at 5:15p.m. Beginner - Ages 9-l I Intermediate- Ages 12 -14 Junior- 15-16 Senior - Ages 17 and over Class 43 Holsteins C119 - 126) Class 50 Goats (131) Spring heifer calf-born after February 28,2009 and over four months old. Winter heifer calf-born after November 30,2008 and before March l, 2009 Fall heifer calf-born after August 31, 2008 and before December 1, 2008 Summer yearling heifer-born after May 3 I, 2008 and before September I, 2008 Spring yearling heifer-born after February 28, 2008 and before June 1, 2008 Winter yearling heifer-born after November 30, 2007 and before March 1, 2008 Senior yearling heifer-born after August 31, 2007 and before December 1, 2007. Junior two-year old-born after February 28, 2007 and before September 1, 2007. Senior two-year old-born after August 31, 2006 and before March 1, 2007 Junior three-year old cow-born after February 28, 2006 and before September 1, 2006. Three-year old cow-born after August 31, 2005 and before March 1, 2006 Four year old cow-born after August 31, 2004 and before September 1, 2005 Five-year old cow-born after August 31, 2003 and before September 1, 2004. Aged cow - born before September 1, 2032. Dry Cow - three and four year old-born after August 31, 2004 and before March 1, 2006. Aged Dry Cow - born before September 1, 2004. Class 44 Jerseys (sub-class same as Class 43.) Class 45 Guernsey (sub-class same as Class 43.) 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. Dairy Kid Meat Goat Market Goat Dairy Goat Production Angora Goats (130) Class 51 Poultry Showmanship Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Class 52 Poultry (151 -168) 151 Raising Pullets -pen of two pullets. 152 Raising Broilers- pen of two. 153 Raising Fancy Poultry -pair or trio of birds. 166 Turkeys -two birds of either sex. 168 Ducks -two birds of either sex. 168 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. �PAGE THIRTY-FIVE ENJOY THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! AUGUST f7-22 Powell's Foodfair 700 East Main Street • POMEROY, OHIO • 740-992-5252 STORE HOURS: Mon. Thru Sun. 7 am- 10 pm • 7 Days a Week Powells Foodfair Pharmacy Open: Mon-Fri: 9 am 7 pm; Sat. 9 am- 3 pm • Closed Sunday • (740) 992-1536 E&E BORDERLINE SURVEYING 104 Mulberry Avenue • Pomeroy, OH PH: 740-992-7077 FAX: 740-992-2708 Huey Eason Robert R. Eason LENNOX. FRIGIDAIR Htati"U Ond ~ ~ TRAIIE" !bl·f·!·lji!·lilf Air Conditioning & Healing • Foreman f:l Abbott ·Heating f:l Cooling Free Estimates wv 008243 OH 21289 391 North Second Ave., Middleport 740·99Z·S3Z1 • 1·800·3S9·4303 �PAGE THIRTY - SIX "Stick With The Best" FAMILY DOLLAR 50 S. 2nd MILL END FABRICS. Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-3115 270 Mill St. Middleport, OH 45760 JJBig Brands - Little PriceJ' ~UNIROYAL~ . yare tone Machine Quilting (740) 992-3673 Meigs Countv Auditor's Ollice Manr T. aver-Hill Auditor GENERAL TIRE SALES Stan: MarvAnn Parsens, Bev Gillins, Ianna Davidsen Slelanie Deem, Denise anuel and Anna Herman 465 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 ~ewe a~ tune at ~ j1eu~t, 740-992-7161 U'e ~ ~ 4ee rput ~, --~~--------------~----~--~-~ Family Homes Authorized Builder Let us build your dreaml 1-800-266-1894 Conveniently located on the corner of US 33 and Ohio State Route 7 in. Pomeroy.• Display Models Open Tuesday through t ~ l. ri.O'..J • ..:I. 0 I.. ' . j ~ •~ Ill Saturday 1v1 ~~·~· 1 t9 ;~~oqrn 1 ~:tf( H 1 ·, j 1 1 t Ir 1 • �• PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! A STAU f AIM TNT PIT STOP STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES- BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Mike Swiger Agent , Ns uuNc t.. Off. 740-992-6685 Res. 740-949-8005 149 S. Third Ave. Middle ort Ohio 45760 MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES lARRY &. LINOA MONTGOMERY 27320 MONTGOM£RY AD. LANGSVILLE. OHIO 45l4l (740) 669-6065 STOCK ANO UTU TV TRAilERS 4-Star United Moritz int. PART$ AND SERVICE N CONVENIENCE STORES w+e Montgomery Trailer Sales . . s (7 40) 669-6065 SUNOCO MARATHON MARATHON State Route 7 State Route 7 Chester. OH 985-3350 MiddlePort. OH 992-6200 SUNOCO 2nd Ave. State Route 124 SYracuse. OH MiddlePort. OH 992-3397 992-6542 TRENTON]. (LELAND Attorney at Law 1111/2 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 40-992-71 01 TLCLELAND22@YAHOO.COM {304) 773-5785 • 773-5447 Estate Sales- Antiques Farm- Liquidation Cell: 593-5118 RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY Mason, WV 25260 Licensed in Ohio, WV, Ky & Tenn "Experience Makes A Difference" Alignment - Brakes - Tires AB & T .Auto P.O. Box 908 • Racine, OH 45771 • (740) 949-2882 Richard Moore Bev Moore Owner: Ray & Mandy Redman ~7~S~ Fresh & Silk arrangements, gift baskets , wedding bouquets & more . - (740) 992-3533 • 784 N . 2nd • Middleport, OH • Now Accepting Visa, Discover & MasterCard Now Offering Ionic Foot Baths Cold Laser Therapy Nutrient Testing BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Most insurance accepted 1065 S. Second St. • Mason, WV 25260 Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, DC • Heather Edwards, LMT Open Monday thru Friday 304-773-5773 11 �.· PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Parkers A. I. Service .,.. , Serving Meigs and Surrounding Area Farmers for Fifty Years In the 1960's and 1970's, Parkers A. I. Service often provided awards and held a special Curtiss Breeding class during the Meigs County Fair. In honor of 50 years of service, Parkers A. I. Service will be providing a special award to each grand champion in the 2009 Junior and Open Class Meigs County Fair Dairy Shows. An extra $50.00 award will be given to the highest placing dairy animal that can prove lineage to a Curtiss Breeding Service sire. Leland Parker began Parkers A .l. Service in 1959, as a distributor:technician in Mason County, West Virginia for Curtiss Breeding Service , Cary, Illinois. His brother, Albert, already owned the Curtiss distributorship for Meigs and surrounding Ohio counties , and Leland joined him in providing service to these areas, taking full distributorship and service of the area in the mid 1960's. Through the years several other companies have been used, with the Curtiss Company becoming defunct in the 1980's. In those early years Leland often traveled more than 100,000 miles a year, mostly within a thirty mile radius of Meigs County. As the years passed and cattle numbers began to dwindle, so did the business, but Leland continued to provide service for those who still needed a technician . When he passed away December 11, 2004, it was questionable if the business would continue. After a few months, sons Mike and Chuck completed A. I. training, with Mike continuing the business as Parkers A. I. Service. Mike can be reached at 992-2264 (the' same phone number farmers have called for 47 years). The Parker family thanks those many farmers who have made it possible for Parkers A.l. Service to continue for 50 years. And , we also want to recognize the Meigs County Fair for the opportunity it provides for youth, the general public and businesses to showcase their accomplishments each yea_r. Margaret Parker, Children and Grandchildren - Patty, John, Nathan, Trenton and Jessica Cook; Kathy, Jeff, Kayla, Joelene and Andrew Moore; Jim, Angie and Joshua Parker; Joe Parker; Mike Parker; Chuck, Robyn, Taylor and Coltin Parker; Chris, Lindsey, Adryauna and Leland Arthur Parker · The Harry Leland "Pete" Parker·Memorial Scholarship ·A scholarship was established in Leland's memory following his death in 2004. The memorial scholarship was established to assist youth with the opportunity to pursue a college education which Leland so gladly provided all seven of his own children with. Criteria is for applicants to be a resident of Meigs County, a member of 4-H, FFA or Boy or Girl Scouts in MSJigs County and a graduating senior planning to attend an accredited college , university or technical school in the fall. The emphasis for the scholarship is on Youth Activities and Civic and Community Service Contributions. Leland believed in helping his fellow man without expecting anything in return, and the scholarship recognizes this quality in each years winner. The scholarship fund is administered by Mrs. Barbara Fry. Winners of the $500 scholarship are: 2005 - Ross Holter 2006 - Amanda Windon 2007 - Mallory Hill 2008 - Heaven Westfall 2009 - To be announced during Youth Recognition at the Meigs County Fair. "Kid's Day'' Sponsored by Mountain Dew & Pepsi Tuesday, August 18, 2009 & Saturday, August 22, 2009 All Children 12 and under admitted free until NOON. Hand stamp to ride will cost $5.00 Kid's games in the livestock show arena on Tuesday, August 18, 2009 at 2:00p.m. l I ; I il ~ BE SURE TO JOIN US FOR KIDS DAY TUESDAY, AUG. 18 S SATURDAY, AUG. 22 Courtesy of Pepsi Proud Sponsor of the Meigs County Fair �PAGE TIDRTY-NINE Hope to see you at the Meigs County Fair! Sally Lambert Agent AUTO- HOME- LIFE- HEALTH- BUSINESS BUSINESS: (740) 992-6641 FAX: 740-992-5093 Motorists Insurance · Companies® You Know Us Quality Furniture 97 North Second Middleport, OH 45760 Reasonable Prices "Yo-u r Complete Home Furnishings Store" • Mason Furniture ·company Mason, West Virginia John Grate Phone 773-5592 TOBACCO. KINCi-#5 . 2nd & Brown Street Mason, WV 304-773-5645. . owner: Mon_-Sat. 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Sun. 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm · HAVE A GREAT TIME AT THE 2009 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR!! DINE IN OR GRAB SOME "SUPPER TO GO''l Ladonna Rardin Since 1948 THE QUA-LITY PR-INT SHOP For All Your Printing Needs Complete Line of Office Supplies Wedding & Graduation Accessories 255 Mill Street- Middleport~ OH 45760 992-3345 or FAX 992-3394 228 West Main Pomeroy, OH .- 7,4Q-~92-5413~ - �PAGE FORTY Don Rose Owner/President Jeremy Rose Vice President Rose's Excavating 48411 Morning Star Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 Heaven Westfall of Reedsville loves her goat but like many more . animals, it went up for sale at last year's livestock sale. - Office: (740) .9 49-2493 Home: (740) 949-2493 Schedule yo.ur FREE Think Pink ,mammogram today! The Think Pink program provides: • • • • • • Baseline mammograms beginning at age 35 Screetiing rnamt:nograms for women ages 40-49 Referrals for women age 50 and over Screening mammograms for women ages 50-64 who do not meet eligibility for other programs FREE$ 20.00 gas vouchers for eligible women Education sessions in the community To learn more about getting a FREE mammogra·m, call Norma Torres RN or Carolyn Grueser at: (740)992-2161, ext. 2:36 susan c. • ~--D l<omen -:1,_,: ,.. ,..·cure .. uwmJ·; �.. PAGE FORTY-ONE • LITTLE, SHEETS & WARNER, LLP AHorneys-at-Law P.O. Box 686 tJ t SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! ''Quality Plants & Produce'' TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS , Route 62 - 1/4 mile North Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 PHONE: (304) 773-5721 2400 Eastern Avenue (Across from KMart) - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE: (740) 446-1711 21 3 E. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6689 Christopher E. Tenoglia c+iOO Attorney At Law East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457~ --- JA.l.IJ.\ (7 40) 992-6368 JA.l.IJ.\ --- Now Carrving 4H &FFA Paper &Stickers over 2000 Paper Stvles Large Variety of Embellishments & Stickers Custom Diecuts & Paper for 15 area Schools Makin Memories SCRAPBOOK STORE 102 W Main • Pomeroy, OH 992-3919 Mon.- Fri. 10-5; Sat. 9-5 Anderson's IDENOUR TV, APPliANCE AND GAS SERVICE Wearereadv prepare earlv winter months Furnishings for Your Home Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 Hunter Family Practice P.O. Box 458 207 5th Street • Racine, OH 45771 (740) 949-2683 An affiliate of O'Bleness Health Systems Family Practice- Board Certified Forest Run Ready Mix, LLC Coleman T,._iler Furnaces vented and Unvented Heaters Reem Hot Water Heaters Empire Fireplaces- Free Standing P.O. Box 55 Chester, Ohio 1-740-985-3307 Owner: James L. Ridenour . . 32760 TR 202 Racine, Ohio 45771 Concrete Tools Stepping Stones Limestone (740) 992-206? Hours: Mon-Fri 7 am - 4 pm Sat. 7 am- 12 noon ~ CONCRETE �PAGE FORTY-TWO • DEBBDII 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 ... . - (140) BBS-4304 ''Where Pride is Still Alive'' this order form, along with your check or money ord er to: County Cham~er of Commerce • 238 West Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 inforrna tion call (740) 992-5005 1 , I would like to order_book(s) Enclosed find my check in the amount of$._ _ Name: . Cost per book: $35.00 (Shipping Included) Phone Number: · Mailing Address (No Post Office Boxes): BIRCHFIELD . Funeral Home 1 212 Main Street - P.O. Box 188 Rutland, Ohio 45775 . James C. Birchfield Funeral Director 'J\s\t 740-742-2333 Meigs Counf¥5 Oldest Department Store!! BRAKES, TIRES, BATTERIES PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE . '· ~ --~' Rutland Department Store Est. 1858 , 1.· R·.· · ..",f . •. . (; ·: ' '',' ::·. t_ Jf ·. ·.""_·· E ·.·.· _,, --~ . ~ ·· ,,..) ·s ·_: .. ····if... · .& '" .· · AUto~ L,gHt t'rubk · "?J" ~# ¢" 11and 4~Wh~el 47'*' "' ·• Computer Balancing ~ Full Service Oil Change And Towing 41 Main St. Rutland, OH·45775 742-2100 Wfl { ·'· No WAITING. �PAGE FORTY-THREE Douglas D.Hunter, MD., LLC P.O.Box 458 207 5th Street, Racine, OH (740) 949-2683 L.....: a.:st~d - 5 mil~ ~),-*" thto:: Dam ~ Rt. 7 S uuth Pt •.• n~ (740) 256-69~9 Family Practice- Board Certified c:_ -~cl'i"bu~l! ('.:'?f~~7rbr.'t'ti!.fo.u~·..-. RACINE BARBER SHOP 2 Miles North of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, West Virginia 304-773-5354 Call 949-3510 for appointment. www.riversidegolfclubwv.com Did You Know??? We're Not Just for Golfers! Book Your Wedding & Reception Here SERVING LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK STEAKS, SHRIMP & MORE ENJOY OUR BACK PORCH OVERLOOKING THE RIVER! Beauty Salon A Full Service Salon Walk-Ins Welcome Jason ·Ingels #22-P316 MARY'S TEE TIME GRILL Shear Illusions Tom Woods & Loretta Holsinger of.~ 293 South 2nd Ave. Middleport~ OH 7'10-992-2550 Ingels Electronics, Inc. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (7 40) 992-2825 Fax (740) 992-2459 These dependable & versatile tractors are so competitively priced that you can often buy a new Farm Pro tractor for less than you would pay for used! Goes from 25HP, 4 Wheel Drive, to 125HP 2 Year Warranty On All Models 550 East Main Street Pomeroy T &D HYDRAULICS 7 40-992-0013 We do hydraulic work, we also stock tiller, brush hogs,jinish mowers & utility trailers! 45996 Pomeroy Pike • Pomeroy, Oh 740-985-4384 or 740-985-3674 Tractor & Equipment Sales .~ SNOUFFER..'S~ BAUM LUMBER COMPANY FIRE SAFETY & SECURITY ~\'I (740) 992-7075 J ....., '-:~~~\.!'"~ Toll Free 1-800-353-0837 · ~ 'b~'(~172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH FIREMiiF' sliltUa Count on it Taro• Power Equipment - Stihl Treated Deck And Patio Lumber- Guns And Ammo "Custom Pole Bam Packages" HOT SPRINGS SPAS Quality Roof Trusses 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio 45720 985-3301 www.baumlumber.com Fax: 740-985-3330 ,. �.... PAGE FORTY-FOUR -1/fo-\\- USED CARS & TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE \', ·' "If you want the wheels, we got the deals!" Middleport, OH 740-992-4443 .. Earnest L. Trent DDS General Dent~stry Visa MasterCard ' 304-773-5620 Mason, WV Below Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Sales: Ted Dexter Now Doing Dental Implants '\ Hours: Mon thru Thurs. A srm ,...... Summerfields Restaurant Carry-out - Lunch Specials - Pizzas Chester, Ohio 985-3857 "We do machine quilting" Tuxedo Rental- Dry Cleaning 6J1te g7ahric Sfiop 11 0 West Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fabrics Anderson becky@ thefabricshop. net www.thefabrics net THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER219 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (7 40) 992-5627 QClark' 5 1 eblelrp ~tore 113 COURT STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . (740) 992-2054 Adjacent to the Courthouse in Historic Downtown Pomeroy STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES- BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Mike Swiger Agent Off. 740-992-6685 Res. 740-949-8005 149 s. Third Ave . . Middleport, Ohio 45760 something' for everyone Meigs County's Oldest Florist Since 1957 Bill JoAnn Suzie 352 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2644 or 740-992-6298 • 800-366-7781 www.francisflorist.com KING HARDWARE 0 TEL£FI.ORA • · Se_rving the community for-over 57 years 405 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (7 40) 992-5020 ' Open Mon-Fri 8:00- 6:30 Sat.: 8:00- 5:00 Sun: 11:00-4:00 Denise L. Bunce Att<Putetf At .t<UQ. 105 W. Second St. P.O. Box 711 Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-5730 (Over Peoples Bank) �PAGE FORTY-FIVE 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 60 Draft Horse Showmanship 181 Novice Draft Horse Showmanship, All ages. 181 Draft Horse Showmanship, 9-13. 181 Draft Horse Showman hip, 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, 14-18. Class 62 Western Showmanship Novice Western Showman hip, All ages. Western Showmanship, Pony, 9-13. Western Showmanship, Horse, 9-13. Western Showmanship, Pony, 14-18. Western Showmanship, Horse 14-18. Class 63 Performance - Hitch Class Class 54 Rabbits (Minimum requirements) 225 Breeding Rabbit Project and Record Book -one (I) 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 August I. Deadline for changing (NOT ADDING) rabbit is August 1. Changes must be made within the breed. NO EXCEPTIONS. will be as follows: . Junior- Under 6 months 2. Senior- Over 6 months. The breed show is optional. The Best of Show will be elected from the breed show. There will be a cross-bred class. Maximum number of rabbit per exhibitor is six with only one entry per class permitted. This doe.s not include market pens. All rabbits must have a permanent legible tattoo in the left ear. Any rabbit with visible signs of disea e will be disqualified and ent home. Class 55 Market Rabbits Class 56 Pet Care and Small Animals 215 Guinea Pig 220 Small Animals 230 GPM4-H Pet PALS Novice Draft Horse Hitch Class, All ages. Draft Hor e Hitch Class, 9-13. Draft Horse Hitch Class, 14-18. Class 64 Pedormance - Cart Class Novice Draft Horse Cart Class, All ages. Draft Horse Cart Class, 9-13. Draft Horse Cart Class, 14-18. Class 65 Performance - Hunt Seat Equitation Novice Hunt 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 67 English Pleasure Class 57 Dog Care and Obedience 201 Dog Class 58 Cats 216 Cat I- Purr-feet Pals 217 Cat 2- Climbing Up 218 Cat 3 - Cat Connections Novice English Plea ure, 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- I 8 Class 68 Horsemanship Class 59 Veterinary Science 244 Vet I , From Airedales to Zebras 245 Vet 2, All Systems Go Vet 3, On the Cutting E<igc - Novice Horsemanship (Canter Optional), Pony, All age Novice Hor emanship (Canter Optional), Horse. All ages Western Horsemanship, Pony, 9-13 Western Horseman hip, Horse, 9-13 Western Horsemanship, Pony, 14-18 Western Horsemanship, Horse, 14-18 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, 9-13 WestehlPlea.Ire,Pbhy,l441 I . ( 'c i r i•,~ .. ( l Western Pleasure. Horse, 14-18 , II :1~ \ "i IILfi~.J j ..~~-------···························································~········••••4 ~ �PAGE FORTY-SIX 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. Class 71 Trail .. 188 Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. 188 Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Horse, All ages. 188 Trail, Pony, 9-13. 188 Trail, Horse, 9-13. 188 Trail, Pony, 14-18. 188 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, 9-13 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 c Novice Speed & Control (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages Novice Speed & Control (Canter Optional), Horse, All ages Speed & Control, Pony, 9-13 Speed & Control, Horse, 9-13 Speed & Control, Pony, 14-18 Speed & Control, Horse, 14-18 Class 76 Ground Driving Yearling and 2 year old Older horse not shown under saddle Class 77 Lunge Line Yearling and under. Class 78 Horse Projects 173 Horseless Horse 174 Beginning Horse Management 175 Light Horse Selection 177 Basic Horse Training 180 Learning to Jump 181 Draft Horse 182 Horse Nutrition 184 Standard bred Horses 185 Equine Reproduction and Genetics 188 Trail Riding 189 Dressage GIRL SCOUTS GENERAL RULES All Rules Must Be Followed. Rules May Change Yearly. PLEASE READ ALL RULES. - The Gifl 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, Kindergarten through 12th grade, regardless if a Juliette or in troop, Girl Scout Troop, Girl Scout camp (day, resident, trip or troop) in Meigs Cqunty is eligible tOo enter Girl Scouts receiving at the 2008 youth recognition program were Megan Short, a Brownie, Ashley Buchanan and Abigail Houser, juniors, and Ashley Deem, cadette. projects in the fair. Once registered a girl is registered and eligible through September :30, when due to register again. The Girl Scout Representatives 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 I. Entry blanks and project a list of project classes may be obtained by contacting a troop leader or a member of the Meigs County Girl Scouts Junior Fair Committee. Please send a self addressed stamped envelope Meigs Co. Girl Scouts, c/o Jerrena Ebers bach, 244 Sycamore Street, Middleport, OH 45760 or email entries at jerrena59@hotmail.com. 2. Entry blanks, individual and troop projects, must be mailed to Meigs Co. Girl Scouts, c/o Jerrena Ebersbach and postmarked by June 30,2009. 3. Entries mu~t be accurately written or typed on the entry blanks. Entries will also be color coded for each age level. (i.e Daisy-blue; Brownie-green; Junior-yellow; Cadette-White; Senior-Red and Ambassador-purple) Be sure to complete all information on entry blank including name, address phone number, etc. 4. ENTRY TAGS MUST BE FIRMLY ATTACHED TO EACH EXHIBIT. Please attach to entry tag the following information on 3 x 5 cards: I) Exhibitor number from entry tag; 2) Council; 3) Age; 4) Program level and troop number or independent designation; 5) How and why made (materials used). Entries without this information will not be judged but may be exhited, space permitting. TAGS MUST BE ATTACHED TO THE UPPER RIGHT HAND CORNER OF THE EXHIBIT. FOR NOTEBOOKS, ATTACH THE TAG TO THE UPPER MOST RING WITH STRING. 5. Wallet size pictures of each girl, all monies for the expense of the fair id pass, and list of names of each exhibitor as well as entry forms must be sent to the BBSU Fair Committee by June 30, 2009. 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 Number, exhibitor number, and the number of pieces in the exhibit by marking each piece (Example: 1 of 3; 2 of 3; 3 of 3, 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 applicable 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, 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 folded. • Artwork. 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 exhibited 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 pa$te on hangers) , Valuable craft items should be boxed under glass. Unframed material may be stapled to display panels. . ' �PAGE FORTY-SEVEN • SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR 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 must be entered; one to taste and one to display. d. The junior through ambassador level cakes/cupcakes are 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. f. In cake decorating, the icing recipe must be attached. g. The whole entry (i.e.cakes, pies, and bread) should be provided in order to help maintain moistness. h. For cookies, candy, or cupcakes, only six each are required. i. Use only disposable containers (in exception of food preservation). j. Food items must be covered k. Refrigeration 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'' food for your display. Recipe must be provided for judging. A photo or picture from a magazine or a display, etc. may be used for exhibiting your project. I. Special instructions for SEWING: 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. 2. 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 skill . JUDGING Judging will be in July of 2009, to be announced. 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 durable enough for the designed used are points that are considered. All age levels K-12 will participate in interview judging. This type of judging will help them build communication skills and work on interpersonal relationships. Any exhibit below Girl Scout standard and any exhibit submitted incorrectly according to age, class number, etc. may be disqualified. 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. All grades are the final decision of judge(s). Grades shall not be changed by any leader and/or volunteer for any reason. AREAS TO ENTER : Fair exhibits should be an outgrowth of good Girl Scout programs either in troop, camp, or growth of individual in pursuit of a hobby: A. 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. B. CUSTOMS/TRADITION includes activities that focus on developing awareness of the various cultures in our society and around the world, and on building pride in one's heritage while appreciating and respecting that of others. C. 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. D 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. E. COMMUNICATIONS includes activities that focus on conveying a story through words or visiual media and sharing those ideas with others. F. 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 living things. G GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM includes activities that focus on Promise and Law, Girl Scout History, traditions and ways, troop activities badge work. OTHER RULES OF IMPORTANCE All exhibits must be in place by 3 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 1:00 and 2:00p.m. on Sunday. Times subject to change by representatives of the Meigs County Extension Office. All Girl Scout Troop will be required to watch the Junior Fair Building on their specific day, from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Troops may share and do a "make it, take it" craft to do with children while watching the building on Thursday. Neither the Meigs c;ounty Junior Fair Board, nor the Girl Scout will be responsible for any lo s or injury to the exhibit. Girls participating on the Junior Fair Board MUST enter at least two fair projects. AWARDS-. Outstanding troops will be recognized and awarded for being selected as a "Diamond Troop" by Black Diamond Girl Scout Council and will be recognized as such. Diamond Troop Applications must be submitted to tb.e Service Unit Administrator by June 15, 2008. Outstanding exhibitors will be awarded with an mediallion. 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. RIBBONS AND AWARDS-- There will be a rosette ribbon given to each girl that participated for her troop for the individual Girl Scout award. Grand Champion, Reserve Champion, and Honorable Mention. Will also be awarded. 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. An outstanding exhibitor in each class for each age level will be awarded as well as an overall outstanding exhibitor from each level. FAIR !D'S-- Each individual exhibitor may purchase an armband/ill at a cost of $3. This armband/ID is 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. PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL PARTICIPANTS WHO ARE JUDGED AT MAKE UP JUDGING WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPION FOR THEIR ENTRY. Make up judging will be held on a date to be determined. DAISY GROUP CATEGORIES: Ages S-6, Grades K-1 This age level may do an exhibit in each category. one class LIFE SKILLS Group Project(s) of Nutrition (applesauce, no-bakes, nutritious snacks, recipe books or charts) or Group Service Projects (refer to leader's handbook) or Group Projects of Health Safety, or Physical Fitness (i.e. miniature displays (dioramas), peep shows, posters) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS D-2 Group Project(s) of heritage or group projects of internationals traditions (i.e, clothing, folk lore, crafts, etc) SCIENCE AND BEYOND D-3 Group Project(s) on Ecology, Science, Weather, Careers (i.e. scrap books, posters, and displays) D-4 Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts Go Green! THE ARTS D-5 Group Project(s) relating to the Visual and Graphic Arts (i.e. drawing, painting. puppetry, collage, needlework, 3-dimensional art) D-6 Group Project(s) of Miscellaneous Crafts, including Holiday Crafts OUT OF DOORS ' D-7 Group Project(s) of Outdoor Crafts D-8 Group Outdoor experience (nature, fishing, nature, etc) D-9 Group Day Camp GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM D-8 Group Project(s) on the Law and Promise; on Girl Scout History, Tradition. and Ways; or on Ceremonies, Celebrations, Bridging; or Scrapbooking. D-9 Group Journey Project(s) D-10 Group Project(s) Black Diamond Council35 years D~ I BROWNIE GIRL SCOUT -GROUP CATEGORIES School Year Grade 2 & 3 LIFE SKILLS B-1 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) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS B-2 Group Project(s) of Heritage or Group Projects of International Traditions (i.e. clothing, folk lore, crafts, etc) B-3 Group Project(s) of Holiday crafts B-4 Group project(s) of Service projects (i.e. community, family, etc) SCIENCE AND BEYOND B-5 Group Project(s) on Money Management B-6 Group Project( ) on Girl Scouts Go Green, ecology, and recycling B-7 Group Project(s) on Weather, Science experiment! THE ARTS B-8 Group Project(s) relating to the Visual Art (i.e. photography, collage, etc) B-9 Group Project(s) of Graphic Arts (Drawing & Painting) B-1 0 Group Project(s) of 3-climensional art B-11 Group Project(s) relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. puppetry, musical instruments, creative writing, dramatics, costuming, etc) B-12 Group Project(s) of miscellaneou crafts B-13 Group Project(s) of pottery, clay, and ceramic OUT OF DOORS B-14 Group Project(s) of Outdoor Crafts B-15 Group Project(s) of an account of an Outdoor Experience (i.e. poster , peep shows, displays) or Group Project( ) on Outdoor Health & Safety B-16 Outdoor cooking (open fire, buddy burner, dutch oven, solar over, etc) B-17 Group Day Camp B-18 Group Outdoor Experience (Fi hing program, nature, etc) �PAGE FORTY-EIGHT GIRL SCOUT WAYS B-19 Group Project(s) on the Law and Promise or Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History, Tradition, and Ways B-20 Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging B-21 Group Project(s) on Intertroop, Council, National Activities B-22 Group Project(s) on Black Diamond Council 35 years\ CLASS-CULINARY B-23 Cakes (can use box mixes) B-24 Cupcakes (can use box mixes) B-25 Cookies or Bars from scratch B-26 Decorated cookies from scratch B-28 Pies from scratch B-29 Quick Breads- from scratch (no yeast) LIFE SKILLS B-30 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books or charts, food diary) B-31 Personal sewing project (i.e. dress, skirt or shirt, etc)-Refer to entry rules B-32 Recreational sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc) B-33 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. fabric care, stitches, etc) Poi on Control, Emergency Preparedness, First Aid, Personal Safety B-34 B-35 Animal Care B-36 Sports aMd Exercise (softball, soccer, etc) B-37 Gardening and care B-38 Canning (vegetables, meats, etc) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS B-39 Heritage and Heritage crafts (i.e. family tree, sayings, traditions) B-40 Shoebox Float celebrating 35 years of Black Diamond OS Council B-41 Friendship Projects (i.e. pen pals, world national friendship activities, etc) B-42 Holiday Crafts B-43 Collections B-44 Community Service Projects (i.e. senior citizens, differently-abled, sign language, etc) SCIENCE AND BEYOND B-45 Recycling. Ecology, or Energy Awareness projects B-46 Science Experiments (i.e., home grown crystals, etc) B-47 Small paper projects B-48 Games B-49 Carpentry (pine wood derby cars, doll houses, etc) B-50 Girl Scouts Go Green! THE ARTS B-51 Fine Art (i.e. paintings-oil~ acrylic, or water color) B-52 3-D art (i.e., pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc; chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame) B-53 3-D Art (i.e. clay, metal, dough art, string art, etc) B-54 Ceramics, Clay & Pottery B-55 Macrame, Weaving, hooked rugs B-56 Needlecraft. (i.e .. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint Etc) B-57 Counted Cross Stitch B-58 Pottery and Clay COMMUNICATION B-59 Puppets (i.e. finger. hand. marionettes. etc) B-60 Scrapbooking B-61 Creative Writing- poetry with or without illustrations B-62 Creative Writing -stories with or without illustrations B63 Visual Communication (i.e. sun prints, photo, etc) OUT OF DOORS B-64 Outdoor Projects (i.e. project using or made from Nature's Castoffs, animal track castings, · rubbings, bird feeders, etc) B-65 Camp Planning (i.e. trail signs, kaper charts, camp health & safety, fire exhibits, camp meal planning, dressing for camp, etc) B-66 Weather (i.e. rain gauge. fore casting, weather station, etc) B-67 Day camp crafts B-68 Out of doors cooking (i.e., buddy burner. solar oven, Dutch oven,) B-69 Outdoor experience- fishing programs, nature, etc GTRL SCOUT PROGRAM B-70 Demonstrate Promise and Laws (i.e. collage, poster, game, etc) B-71 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc) Wide Games B-72 Juliette Gordon Low (i.e. life & times) B-73 Intertroop/Council/National Activities B-74 35th Anniversary of BDGSC (Black Diamond Girl Scout Council) JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT - GROUP CATEGORIES School Grade 4th & 5th for 2008-09 LIFE SKILLS J-1 Group Project(s) of Sewing. (i.e. quilt or samplers, etc) J-2 Group Project(s) of utrition. (i.e. recipe books, charts, etc) J-3 Group Projects(s) of Health & Safety (1.e. physical development, physical fitness. sports. peer pressure. self-esteem. buildipg, grooming. Etc) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS J-4 Group Project(s) of Heritage (fami~y!lrc-es. etc) ( • •1 Jr 15 Group Project(tJ·of Ihtemational Ftiendship (i.e. pen pab, worli:l friendship. etc) J-6 Group Project(s) of Community Service J-7 Group Project(s) on Special Population Projects (i.e. sign language, senior citizens, differently-abled, etc) SCIENCE AND BEYOND J-8 Group Project(s) of Science or Computers J-9 Group Project(s) on Money Management of Troop Activities Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts Go Green! J 10 THE ARTS 1-11 Group Project(s) relating to $he Visual (i.e. photography collage, etc) · J-12 Group Project(s) of 3-dimensional art J-13 Group Project(s) relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. Puppetry, creative writing, dramatics, costuming, video, etc) J-14 Group Project(s) of Miscellaneous Crafts J-15 Group Project(s)-Scrapbooking J-16 Group Project(s)-Pottery, clay, ceramics OUT-OF-DOORS J-17 Group Display of Knot Boards, Trail signs, Compass Usage, or Camp Maps J-18 Group Outdoor Project(s) Group Outdoor Cooking (buddy burners, solar oven, dutch oven) J- 19 J- 20 Group Day Camp projects 1- 21 Group Outdoor Experience (fishing programs, hiking, nature, etc) J- 22 Group camping GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM J-23 Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History, Traditions, and Ways J-24 Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging 1-25 Group Project(s) on Intertroop/Council/National Activities J-26 Group Project(s) on 35th Black Diamond Council Anniversary .JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT INDIVIDUAL CATEGORIES School Grade 4th-5th for 2008-09 CULINARY J-27 Cake (frosted or unfrosted; box mix can be an ingredient J-28 Cupcakes (box mix can be an ingredient) J-29 Decorated Cake (form may be used) 1-30 Cookies or Bars frorri scratch J-31 Quick Breads from scratch J-32 Pies from scratch J-33 Jams or Jellies J-34 Candy J-35 One pot meal (ex., casserole, stew, etc) LIFE SKILLS J-36 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc) J-37 Personal Sewing (i.e. dress. skirt, etc) -Refer to Entry Rules J-38 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc J-39 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc) J-40 Sportsmanship & Sports Skills J-41 Substance Abuse J-42 Personal Safety & First Aid J-43 Personal Development and Care J-44 Child Care J-45 Animal Care J-46 Food Preservation (Canning, Dehydration) must have·step by step process Explanation. J-47 Sports and Exercise (softball, soccer, basketball, etc) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS J-48 Heritage (i.e. family trees, genealogy, traditions, etc) J-49 Heritage Crafts, (i.e. tin punch, candle dipping, caning) J-50 Holiday Crafts J-51 Collections J-52 Friendship Project(s) (i.e. pen pals, world national friendship, etc) J-53 Historical People, Sites and Tours J-54 Shoebox Float celebrating 35 years in Girl Scouts of Black Diamond SCIENCE AND BEYOND J-55 Computer Graphics and communications J-56 Money Management J-57 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc) 1-58 Career Exploration J-59 Science Projects, Robots & Weather J-60 Carpentry Projects (i.e. doll house , pinewood derby cars, tool-use displays. etc) Refer to rule 5 J-61 Girl Scouts Go Green ( Recycling, etc) THE ARTS J-62 Fine Art (i.e. paintings-oil, acrylic, or water color) J-63 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc): Chalk and pastes must be coated or in a frame) J-64 Performing Arts (i.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming. video, etc) J-65 3-Dimensional Art (i.e. sculpture. string, wire, macrame. weaving. etc) J-66 Jewelry J-67 Needlework (i.e. crewel embroidery, needlepoint. etc) J-68 Counted Cross Stitch •1 J-69 Ceramics, from mold! 1t 1• ' !.1 t I I < ' ( t )' ' �PAGE FORTY-NINE C-41 Heritage (i.e. genealogy/family trees, traditions, Indian Lore, etc) C-42 Heritage Crafts (i.~. knitting, crocheting, and candle wicking) C-43 Holiday Crafts C-44 Collections C-45 Friendship Projects (i.e. pen pals, world, national friendship, etc) Historical People, Sites, and Tours C-46 Shoebox Float celebrating 35th GS of Black Diamond Council C-47 SCIENCE AND BEYOND C-48 Computer Graphics and Communications C-49 Money Management C-50 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc) C-51 Career Exploration C-52 Science Projects and Space Exploration, including weather-related projects , Robots C-53 Carpentry Projects (i .e. doll houses, tool-use display, etc) C-54 Girl Scouts Go Green! Recycling, Ecology, or Energy Awareness THE ARTS C-55 Fine Art (i.e., paintings-oil, acrylic, water color) C-56 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc; chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame) Performing Arts (i.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming, etc), Video C-57 C-58 3-Dimensional Art (i.e. sculpture, string, wire, clay, metal, dough art, macrame, weaving, etc) CADETTE GIRL SCOUT C-59 Jewelry CADETTE GROUP CATEGORIES C-60 Needlework (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint, etc) Ages II to 14; Grades 7-9 C-61 Counted Cross Stitch LIFE SKILLS C-62 Ceramics - from mold CI Group Project(s) of Sewing, (quilt, wall hangings, samplers, banners) C-63 Ceramics-hand built C2 Group Project(s) of Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, charts, etc) Pottery and clay C3 Group Project(s) of Health & Safety (i.e. physical development, physical fitness, sports, C-64 COMMUNICATION peer pressure, self-esteem building, grooming, etc) C-65 Visual Communication (i.e. Video, photography, prints, etc) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS C-66 Creative Writing-poems with or without illustrations C4 Group Project(s) of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family trees, etc) C-67 Creative Writing-stories with or without illustrations C5 Group Project(s) of International Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc) C-68 Scrapbooking C6 Group Project(s) of Community Service Original Song or Musical Writing with performance audio C7 Group Project(s) of Special Population Project(s) (i.e. sign language, senior citizens, dif- C-69 OUT-OF-DOORS ferently-abled, etc) C-70 Outdoor Project(s) (i.e. table displays using or made from nature's castoffs, rubbings, etc) SCIENCE AND BEYOND C-71 Camp Planning (i .e. compass usage, knots, trail signs, etc) C8 Group Project(s) of Science or Computers (i.e. web pages, graphic arts) Outdoor Safety C-72 C9 Group Project(s) on Troop Activities of Money Management C-73 Outdoor experience (fishing programs, Nature, hiking, etc) ClO Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts go Green (Recycling, earth, nature) C-74 Camping (includes day camps , council and national camps) THE ARTS C-75 Outdoor Cooking (open fire, buddy burner, dutch oven, solar oven) C-10 Group Project(s) relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc) GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM Group Project(s) of 3-dimensional Art C-11 Program Aide Activities C-12 Group Project(s) relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. puppetry, creative writing, dramatics , C-76 C-77 Wider Opportunities/Intertroop/ Council Activities costuming, video, etc) C-78 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc) C-13 Group Project(s) - Scrapbooking Service Project/Special Population Project C-79 C-14 Group Project(s) - Pottery & Clay C-80 Juliette Gordon Low (i.e. life and times) OUT-OF-DOORS C-81 Cadette Leadership C-14 Group Display of Knot Boards, Trail Signs, Compass Usage, or Camp Maps C-82 Cadette Journey C-15 Group Outdoor Project(s) C-16 Group Outdoor Cooking (buddy burners, solar oven, dutch oven, etc) SENIOR GIRL SCOUT C-17 Group projects on Camping SENIOR GROUP CATEGORIES C-18 Group Projects on outdoor experience (fishing programs, nature, etc) Ages 15-17; Grades 10-12 GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM LI~SKILLS C-19 Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History, Traditions, and Ways S-1 Group Project(s) of Sewing (i.e. quilt or samplers, wall hangings) C-20 Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging S-2 Group Project(s) of Nutrition or Health & Safety (i.e: recipe books, charts, physical fitness, C-21 Group Project(s) on Intertroop/Council/National Activities sports, peer pressure, self-e teem building, grooming, etc) C-22 Group Project(s) on Journey Program CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS C-23 Group project(s) 35th anniversary of Black Diamond Council S-3 Group Project(s) of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family tree , etc) S-4 Group Project(s) of Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world, national friendship, etc) CADETTE INDIVIDUAL CATEGORIES S-5 Group Project(s) of Community Service CULINARY S-6 Group Project(s) on Special Population Project(s) (i.e. sign language, senior citizens , differC-24 Cake (can be frosted or unfrosted; box mix can be ingredient, See Rule #6 ently-abled, etc) C-25 Decorated cake (form may be used) See Food Rule SCIENCE AND BEYOND C-26 Cookies or bars from scratch S-7 Group Project(s) of Science, Computers, or Graphic Arts C-27 Quick Breads from scratch S-8 Group Project(s) on Money Management of Troop Activities Pies from scratch C-28 S-9 Group Project(s) on Girl ~outs go green (recycling, earth, etc) C-29 Jams or Jellies THE ARTS C-30 Candy S-10 Group Project(s) relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc) One pot meal (casserole, noodles, stew, etc) (See Food Rule) C-31 S-11 Group Project(s) of 3-dimensional Art · LIFE SKILLS S-12 Group Project(s) relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. puppetry, creative writing, dramatics, C-32 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc) costuming, video, etc) C-33 Personal Sewing (i.e. dress, skirt, etc) S-13 Group Projects-Scrapbooking C-34 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc) S-14 Group projects on pottery & clay C-35 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc) GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM C-36 Sportsmanship & Sports Skills Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History, Traditions and Ways C-37 Substance Abuse, Personal Safety, First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Personal S-15 S-16 Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging Development and Care S-17 Group Project(s) on Intertroop/National/Council Activities C-38 Child Care S-18 Group project(s) on Senior Journey program C-39 Animal Care S-19 Group Project(s) 35th anniversary of Black Diamond GS Council C-40 Food Preservation (Canning, Dehydration, etc) (See Food Rule) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS J-70 Ceramics, hand built J-71 Pottery & Clay COMMUNICATION J-72 Visual Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints, etc) J-73 Creative Writing-poetry, with or without illustration J-74 Creative Writing-stories with or without illustrations J-75 Scrapbooking OUT OF DOORS J-76 Outdoor Projects (i .e. table displays using or made from nature's castoffs , rubbings , etc) Outdoor Safety & Camp Planning (i.e. compass usage, knots, trail signs , etc) J-77 J-78 Outdoor Experience (Fishing programs, nature, etc) Outdoor Cooking (buddy burner, open fire, solar oven, dutch oven) J-79 J-80 Camping (day camp , Girl Scout council camps, etc) GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM J-81 National, Council, Intertroop, or Junior Aide Activities J-82 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc) J-83 Service Projects/Special Population Project J-84 Juliette Gordon Low (i.e. life and times) .J-85 Journeys' book, Agent of Change . �PAGE FIFTY • SENIOR GIRL SCOUT INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS CULINARY Cake (can be frosted or unfrosted , box mix can be an ingredient) S-20 S-2 I Decorated Cake (form may be used) See Rule 6 S-22 Cookies or Bars from scratch S-23 Yeast Breads or Rolls from Scratch S-25 Pies from scratch S-26 Jams or Jellies S-27 Candy S-28 One Pot Meal (Noodles , casserole , stew) See Rule LIFE SKILLS S-29 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc) S-30 Personal sewing (i.e. dress , dress-up dresses , suit, etc) S-31 Recreational Sewing (i .e. doll clothes, toys, etc) S-32 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc) S-33 Sportsmanship & Sports S-34 Substance Abuse, Personal Safety, First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Managing Stress, and Personal Development and Care S-35 Child Care S-36 Animal Care . S-37 Food Preservation (Canning, Dehydration, etc) See Food Rule S-38 Sports & Exercise (softball, basketball, volleyball, etc) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS S-39 Heritage (i.e. genealogy/family trees, traditions, Indian Lore, etc) S-40 Heritage Crafts, (i.e. knitting, crocheting, and candlewicking) S-41 Collections S-43 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world national friendship, etc) S-44 Historical People, sites, and tours S-45 Shoebox Float celebrating 35 Anniversary of Black Diamond council SCIENCE AND BEYOND S-46 Computer Graphics and Communications S-47 Money Management S-48 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc) S-49 Career Exploration S-50 Science Projects, Space Exploration, Robots & Weather S-51 Carpentry Projects (i.e. doll houses, tool-use display, etc) S-52 Recycling, Ecology, or Energy Awareness~ Girl Scouts go green THE ARTS S-53 Fine Art (i.e. paintings-oil, acrylic, water color) S-54 Art (i.e. -pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc; chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame) S-55 Performing Arts, Video (i.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming,_etc) S-56 3-Dimensional Art (i .e. sculpture, string, wire, clay, metal, dough art, etc) S-57 Macrame, Weaving S-58 Jewelry S-59 Needlework (i.e. crewel embroidery, needlepoint, etc) S-60 Counted Cross Stitch Ceramics-from mold S-61 S-62 Ceramics-hand built S-63 Pottery and Clay COMMUNICATION Visual Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints , etc) S-64 S-65 Creative Writing-poetry with or without illustrations S-66 Creative Writing- stories with or without illustrations S-67 Original Song or Musical Writing with a performance audio S-68 Scrapbooking ' OUT-OF-DOORS S-69 Outdoor .Project(s) (i.e. table displays using or made from nature's castoffs, rubbings, etc) S-70 Out-of-Doors Event Planning or Outdoor Safety S-71 Nature Awareness (i.e. wildlife, track casts, hikes, etc) S-72 Account of Outdoor Experience including council and service unit events, fishing programs, etc S-73 Outdoor cooking (buddy burner, solar oven, open fire, dutch oven) S-74 Day camp and other camps (Girl Scout Jamboree, coun~il, etc) GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM Program Aide Activities S-75 • S-76 Wider Opportunities/Intertroop/Council Activities S-77 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc) S-78 Service Projects/Special.Population..Projects Juliette Gordon Low (i.e. life and times) S-79 S-80 Senior Journey Program S-81 Senior Leadership (LIT program, Leadership pin, Career Exploration) AMBASSADOR GIRL SCOUT GROUP CATEGORIES Ages 16-17; Grades 11-12 LIFE SKILLS A-1 Group Project(s) of Sewing (i .e. quilt or samplers, wall hangings) A-2 Group Project(s) of Nutrition or Health & Safety (i.e. recipe books, charts, physical fitness , sports , peer pressure, self-esteem building, grooming, etc) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS A-3 Group Project(s) of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family trees, etc) • .A-4 Group Project(s) of Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world, national friendship, etc) A-5 Group Project(s) of Community Service A-6 Group Project(s)" on Special Population Projeet(s) (i.e. sign language, senior citizens, dif· ferently-abled , etc) SCIENCE AND BEYOND A-7 Group Project(s) of Science, Computers, or Graphic Arts A-8 Group Project(s) on Money Management of Troop Activities A-9 Group Project(s) on Girl Scouts go green (recycling, earth, etc) THE ARTS A-10 Group Project(s) relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc) A-ll Group Project(s) of 3-dimensional Art , Group Project(s) relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. puppetry, creative writing, dramatics, · A-12 costuming, video, etc) A- J3 Group Projects-Scrapbooking A-14 Group projects on pottery & clay . . GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM A-15 Group Project(s) on Girl Scout History, Traditions and Ways A-16 Group Project(s) on Ceremonies, Celebrations, or Bridging A-17 Group Project(s) on Intertroop/National/Council Activities A-18 Group project(s) on ambassador journey . A-19 Group project (s) on Leadership (LIT, Career, Leadership, etc) · OUT-OF-DOORS • A-20 Outdoor Project(s) (i.e. table displays using or made from nature's castoffs, rubbings, etc) Out-of-Doors Event Planning or Outdoor Safety A-21 Nature Awareness (i.e. wildlife, track casts, hikes, etc) A-22 A-23 Account of Outdoor Experience including council and serv;ice unit events, fishing programs, etc A-24 Outdoor cooking (buddy burner, solar oven, open fire, dutch oven) A-25 Day camp and other camps (Girl Scout Jamboree, council, etc) AMBASSADOR SCOUT INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS CULINARY A-26 Cake (can be frosted or unfrosted, box mix can be an ingredient) A-27 Decorated Cake (form may be used) See Rule 6 A-28 Cookies or Bars from scratch A-29 Quick Breads from scratch A-30 Yeast Breads or Rolls from Scratch A-31 Pies from scratch A-32 Jams or Jellies A-33 Candy A-34 One Pot Meal (Noodles, casserole, stew) See Rule LIFE SKILLS A-35 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc) A-36 Personal sewing (i.e. dress, dress-up dresses, suit, etc) A-37 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc) A-38 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc) A-39 Sportsmanship & Sports A-40 Substance Abuse, Personal Safety, First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Managing Stress, and Personal Development and Care A-41 Child Care A-42 Animal Care A-43 Food Preservabon (Canning, Dehydration, etc) See Food Rule A-44 Sports & Exercise (softball, basketball, volleyball, etc) CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS A-45 Heritage (i.e. genealogy/family trees, traditions, Indian Lore, etc) A-46 Heritage Crafts, (i .e. knitting, crocheting, and candlewicking) A-47 Holiday crafts A-48 Collections A-49 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world national friendship, etc) · A-50 Historical People, sites, and tours Shoebox Float celebrating 35 Anniversary of Black Diamond council A-51 SCIENCE AND BEYOND S-52 Computer Graphics and Communications S-53 Money Management S-54 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc) .S-55 Science Projects, Space Exploration, Robots & Weather S-57 Carpentry Projects (i.e. cloll houses,tool-use display, etc) S-58 Recycling, Ecology, or Energy Awareness; Girl Scouts go green · THE ARTS A-59 Fine Art (i.e. paintings-oil, acrylic, water color) A-60 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc; chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame) A-61 Performing Arts, Video (i.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming, etc) A-62 3-Dimensional Art (i.e. sculpture, string, wire, clay, metal, dough art, etc) A-63 Macrame, Weaving A-64 Jewelry A-65 Needlework (i.e. crewel embroidery, needlepoint, etc) A-66 Counted Cross Stitch A-67 Ceramics-from mold A-68 Ceramics-hand built �PAGE FIFTY-ONE A-69 Pottery and Clay COMMUNICATION Visual Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints, etc) A-70 A-71 Creative Writing-poetry with or without illustrations A-72 Creative Writing- stories with or without illustrations A-73 Original Song or Musical Writing with a performance audio A-74 Scrapbooking OUT-OF-DOORS A-75 Outdoor Project(s) (i.e. table displays using or made from nature's castoffs, rubbings, etc) A-76 Out-of-Doors Event Planning or Outdoor Safety A-77 Nature Awareness (i.e. wildlife, track casts, hikes, etc) A-78 Account of Outdoor Experience including council and service unit events, fishing programs, etc A-79 Outdoor cooking (buddy burner, solar oven, open fire, dutch oven) A-80 Day camp and other camps (Girl Scout Jamboree, COUNCIL, service unit, etc) GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM A-81 Program Aide Activities A-82 Wider Opportunities/Intertroop/Council Activities A-83 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e . badge work, etc) Service Projects/Special Population Projects A-84 A-85 Juliette Gordon Low (i.e. life and times) • A-86 AMBASSADOR JOURNEY PROGRAM A-87 AMBASSADOR LEADERSHIP lllNIOR GRANGE EXHIBITS may enter only one item per category and may enter no more than five (5) items. Each item must be labeled as follows: · 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 cleaning before and after the fair. Any unit interested in displaying a group project should contact Greg McCall as soon as possible for details. FFA Awards Olivia Davis, left, accepts her a~ard as the outstanding FFA member from Meigs instructor, Ron Vlasak, and Stephanie Hudson, right, her award from Southern instructor, Rashel Yates. EFA This educational program in Meigs County is open to all boys and girls who are Freshmen, Contests: State Crafts, State Baking and Sewing, Talent, Signing, State Poster/Banner, Safety Poster, Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors. At present, students can become ll]embers at Meigs High School or National Crafts, National Stuffed Toy, National Needlework, Art & Photography and Southern High School. However, they must be enrolled in an agricultural class to be a member of the Prince & Princess. FFA. The FFA encourages the use of an SAE (Supervised Agriculture Experiment) program to help proPremium Amounts are as follows: A- $2.50 _. vide hands on experience in agriculture. Projects exhibited at Fairs are the results of some of these B- $2.00 learning activities. Each member has an individual project related to a topic of interest to them. c- $1.75 FFA is not only for rural youth, but for urban boys and girls, too. Members take part in career develContact the Junior Grange for more information. opment 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 BOY SCOUTS the changes within the organization. The realization that Agri-Business, soils, environment, food services, bio genetics and much more is as important to Agriculture as well as farmers prompted the dropAll Explorer Posts, Boy Scout Troops and Cub Scout Packs in Meigs County are invited to exhibit ping of this name. Yet the symbol of FFA is difficult to change due to the outstanding history of our at the Meigs County Junior Fair. Any unit wishing to exhibit should contact Greg McCall on or organization. Today FFA simply stands for a youth organization that is interested in any or all facets ?efore July IS., so space can be reserved. of agriculture. The FFA motto is: Learning to do * Premium Awards and Ribbons will be as follows: A-$2.00; B-$1.75; C-$1.50. There will be one Doing to Earn grand and one reserve champion ribbon given in each level of Scouting (i.e. Tiger, Earning to Live Wolf, Bear, Webelo, Tenderfoot, First Class,"etc.). Living to Serve. FFA members learn by doing. If students will follow the FFA niotto today, they will become good The categories will be as follows: citizens of tomorrow. Presently there are over 120 boys and girls in the two FFA programs in Meigs County. 1. Indians: I. Crafts; II. Costume FFA Farm Crops - Horticulture Rules: 2. Frontier: I. Crafts; ll. Costume 1. Only 1 entry per person, per class. 3. Models: I. Cars; II. Trucks; ill. Planes; IV. Ships; V. Pinewood; VI. Miscellaneous. 2. All exhibits shall be correctly named and labeled. 4_ Art: I. Painting; IT. Drawing; Ill. Ceramics; IV: Clay or Pottery; V. Miscellaneous Iteip.s. 3. All produce must be grown by the exhibitor. 5. Collections. · 4. In classes where there are 5 or more entries, the judge may award a grand or reserve champion. 6. Hobbies or Crafts. 5. Produce must be of proper maturity and good quality. 7. Ropes: I. Knots; II. Lashing; Ill. Homemade Ropes. 6: All general rules apply. 8. Outdoor Nature: I. Animals; II-. Plants 9. Hiking or Backpacking: I. Gear; II. Safety Rules. A B C 10. Cooking: I. Indoors; II. Outdoors; Ill. Baking; Class $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 11. Camping: I. Gear; II. Safety Rules; Ill. Fire Lays. Division J-101 -Grain 12. Games: I. Indoors; II. Outdoors. 1. ,6 ears of Yellow Corn 2. 6 ears of White Corn 13. Wildlife: I. Fishing, II. Hu~ting; Ill. Trapping; IV. Endangered Species. 4. 6 ears of Yellow Sweet ~om 3. 6 ears of White Sweet Corn 14. First Aid or Safety. · 5. 6 ears of Bi-color Sweet Corn 6. 6 ears of White Popcorn 15. Sewing. 7. 6 ears of Yellow Popcorn 8. 6 ears of Red Popcorn 16. Needlecraft: I. Knitting; IT. Crocheting; Ill ..Cross-stitch; IV. Miscellaneous Items. 9. 6 ears of Other Color Popcorn lO. 6 ears of Indian Corn 17. Leather Crafts: I. Tanning; II. Tooling; III. Lacing. 11 . Peck of Wheat 12. Peck of Winter Oats I 8. Basketry. 14. Peck of Barley 13. Peck of Spring Oats 19. Electricity or Battery Operated Crafts. 15. Peck of Soybeans 20. Science: I. Planets; II. Stars; ill. Space; IV. Other. Division i-102- Potato 21. Country: L Citizenship; IT. Government; III. Flags. 16. Cobblers - 5 specimens 17. Kennebec - 5 specimens 22. Animals or Pets: I. Care; II. Grooming; ill. Feeding; IV. Housing. 18. (Name Variety)- 5 specimens 23. Woodcraft: I. Design; II. Construction; III. Carving; IV. Furniture Refinishing. Division J-103 - Sweet Potatoes . . 24. Welding: I. Soldering; II. Brazing; III. Arc Weld Joint; IV. Safety. _ . 19. Nancy Hall- 5 specimens 20. Yams- 5 specimens 25. Photography: I. Black and White; II. Color; III. Developmg; IV. Pnnt Makmg; V. Pmhole 21. (Name Variety)- 5 specimens Camera. Division I -104 - Vegetables 26. Day Camp or Summer Camp Projects. 22. Green Cabbage 23. Red Cabbage 27. Natural Resources: I. Protection; II. Conservation; m. Recycling. 24. Egg Plant 25. Cauliflower 28. Service Projects. 26. Tomatoes, Red - 5 specimens 27. Tomatoes, Yellow - 5 specimens 28. Tomatoes, White- 5 specimens 28. Tomatoes. Bi-color- 5 specimens All work should be done by the exhibitor w1th adult supervision/help. when needed Each exhibitor I I �PAGE FIFTY-TWO 30. Green Pod Pole Beans- 5 specimens 32. Yellow Pod Pole Beans- 5 specimens 34. Yellow Pod Bush Beans - 5 specimens 36. White Onions - 5 specimens 38. Red Onions - 5 specimens 40. Hot Peppers- 5 specimens 42. Beets - 5 specimens 44. Turnips - 5 specimens 46. White Cucumber- 5.specimens 48. Okra - 5 pecimens 50. Cushaw 52. Summer Squash 54 . Acorn Squash Division I -1 OS - Gourds 56. Dipper Gourds (2) 58. Penguin Gourds (2) 31. Yard Long Pole Beans - 5 specimens 33. Green Pod Bush Beans- 5 specimens 35. Lima Beans " 5 specimens 37. Yellow Onions - 5 specimens 39. Pimentos - 5 specimens 41. Sweet Peppers- 5 specimens 43. Carrots- 5 specimens 45. Green Cucumber - 5 specimens 47. Pickle- 5 specimens 49. Field Pumpkins 5 I . Zucchini 53. Crooked Neck Squash 55. Butternut Squash SENIOR FAIR SENIOR BINGO at the FAffi Grange Hall THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,2009 10:30 - 2:30 p.m. Closed for lunch 11:30 -12:30 p.m. 57. Ornamental Gourds (5) ' Division J-106- Melons 59. (Name Variety) Sponsored by "Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center" Division J-107- Apples 60. (Name Variety) 61. Jonathan 63. Red Delicious 62. Rome Beauty 64. Golden Delicious DEPARTMENT II - HORSE PULLING CONTEST • Wednesday, August 19,2009-7:30 P.M. · Superintendent: Bob Calaway Brian Windon, Brent Zirkle, Ron Hensley Division J-108- Other Fruits 65. (Name Variety) Plum 67. (Name Variety) Pear 69. Quince 66. (Name Variety) Grape 68. (Name Variety) Peaches Division H09- Hay l. 75% or more Alfalfa Weigh-In Time-5:30p.m. 2. Grass 3. 48% or Jess Legumes Division I -11 0 - Flowers 1. Hanging Basket (Name Variety) 2. 4" Pot (Name Variety) 3. Other (Name Variety) Division J-111 -Shop 13. Welding 23. Small Engines 2. Wood PREMIUM LIST MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR FAIR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR .ENTRY FORM 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, Ohio45723. Full Name .·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address: County: _ _ _:...__ _ __ State:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City: Division . See General Rules at www.themeigscountyfair.com for further instructions where applicable. The value of draft animals 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 desired: (a) To determine the value of type and proper breeding in the selection of horses and mules intended for long and arduous draft work. (b) To ascertain and demon~trate the proper method of training and conditioning horses and mules for long and severe draft' work. (c) To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and 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 administration 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 tlie violation of one or more of the conditions of the contest or because the contesting team's condition is such as to render it cruel or inadvisable to permit the team to proceed further. · ELIGIBILITY: O'J>EN 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. 2009 OFMA DRAFT HORSE PULLING RULES I make application for entry as follows: Department Entry Fee: $10.00 per team. Class Qty - - Complete rules can be viewed or printed on our website: www.themeigscountyfair.com or by contact. ing any fair board member SCALES ON GROUND -WEIGH AFTER 5:30PM. 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 In recognition of the 50th anniversary of Parker's Al. Service, the Parker family will sponsor a special award for each breed Grand Champion in the Meigs County Junior and Open Class Dairy Show at the 2009 Meigs County fair. IIJ Addition, an award of $50.00 will be given to the top placing animal in the open class dairy show with proven lineage from a Curtiss Breeding Service sire. DEPARTMENT ill - DAIRY CATTLE Exhibitors must determine for themselves in what class or classes they will make entry. Entry blanks are to be filled out by the exhibitor. See individual departments for closing time that exhibits must be in place. Still entries are required to stay to stay until specified tin1es , please consult each department. Premium money can be picked up at the Secretary's Office tbe day. after judging. The Society will take ·precaution for the safety of all persons and property and the preservation of exhibits, but will not be respon sibl e for accidents, loss or damage. The Society will not be responsible fore entry into the incorrect department, di vision or class Monday, August 17, 2009 at 1:00 pm Superintendent: Brent Rose Mike Parker, Tom Pullins, Ed Holter Entries: Close at 4 p.m., August 8 , 2009 - no exceptions. Arrival Time: Sunday, August 16, 2009- 2:00p.m. until 10 p.m. Judging: Monday; August 17 , 2009 at 1:00pm �PAGE FIFTY-THREE Release: Friday, August 21, 2009 2 p.m. (cows in milk may be released after show). REGtSTRATION 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 be 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 show ring. When entry fees are paid 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.lf 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 will be issued an Exhibitor's Pass for $15.00. All cattle owned in Meigs County entered free upon the purchase of an Exhibitor's pass. All cattl~ outside Meigs County wjll be charged $3.00 per head after the purchase of an exhibitor pass. Exhibitor must have owned the animal 30 days pri()r to show day. The superintendents will check health Certificates and Registration Certificates. DIVISION 301 - HOLSTEINS I . Bull calf- born on or after Aug. 31,2008 and over four months old. 2. Yearling bull-born after Aug. 31, 2007 to Sept. 1, 2008 3. Spring heifer calf-born after Feb. 28, 2009 and over four months old. 4. Winter heifer calf-born after Nov. 30,2008 and before March 1, 2009. 5. Fall heifer calf-born after Aug. 31, 2008 and before Dec. 1, 2008. 6. Summer yearling heifer-born after May 31, 2008 and before, Sept. 1, 2008 7. Spring yearling heifer-born after Feb. 28, 2008 and befO<e June 1, 2008. 8. Winter yearling heifer-born after Nov. 30,2007 and before March 1, 2008. 9. Senior yearling heifer-born after .Aug. 31, 2007 and before Dec. 1, 2007. · 10. Junior two year old - born after Feb. 28, 2007 and before Sept. 1, 2007. 11. Senior two year old " born after Aug. 31, 2006 and before March 1, 2007. 12. Junior three year old cow -born after Feb. 28,2006 and before Sept. 1, 2006. 13. Three year old cow-born after Aug. 31,2005 and before March 1, 2006. 14. Four year old cow-born after Aug. 31,2004 and before Sept. 1, 2005. 15. Five year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 2003 and before Sept. 1, 2004 16. Aged cow - born before September 1, 2003 17. One Hundred Thousand Pound-Cow which has produced over 100,000 pounds of milk 18. Dry C_ow- three and four year old-born after Aug. 31, 2004 and before Sept. 1, 2006 19. Aged Dry Cow-born before Sept. 1, 2004. 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 exhib\tor. 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. Tina Drake and Daniel Buckley received state honors for their 4-H work last year. Tina won the $2,500 Paul and Ethel Smith 4-H Scholarship to Ohio State University. Daniel received the state's top Environmental Science 4-H Achievement Award. He was one of 24 in the sta.te to be chosen to attend the National4-H Club Congress in Atlanta, Ga. Both received recognition at the Ohio State 4-H Awards Banquet held in Columbus. ANDERSON MCDANIE FUNERAL HOMES Middleport 992-5141 ~~~A~UTO BING'S AUTO REPAIR 1//c T V1 1: 1 Former Ford Garage • Mike Bing, Owner • Randy Bing , Jim Bing • Lisa Jett • Denise Bing • Cheyenne Trussell Mike & Randy are formerly of Ford 6arage in Middleport Monday- Friday ~:o: ~o: 740-992-1998 : : Pomeroy 992-5444 James H. Anderson -Director Adam McDaniel- Director ''Attentio-n to Detail'' Your Pre-arrangement Specialist u �PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 25. Junior Best of Three Females- all owned_ and bred by exhibitor. DIVISION 302 • GUERNSEYS - Same Classes as 301 DIVISION 303 - MILKING SHORTHORN - Same classes as 301 DMSION 304 - BROWN SWISS • Same classes as 301 DIVISION 305 • AYRSHJRES - Same classes as 301 DIVISION 306 - JERSEYS - Same classes as 301 DEPARTMENT V- SHEEP Monday, August 17, 2009 @ 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. Second First PLACINGS CLASSES l, 2, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 $20.00 15.00 CLASSES 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. 19 $20.00 15.00 DEPARTMENT IV- BEEF CATTLE Tuesday, August 18,2009@ 1:00pm Superintendent: Wes Karr Bob Calaway, Brian Windon Third 10.00 Fourth 5.00 10.00 7.00 . Otlio 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 8, 2009. When entry fees are paid 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 certificates to the superintendent in charge. Arrival time for Open Class Beef Cattle will be 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday, August 16, 2009. Cattle will be released'on Wednesday, August 19, 2009. OPEN CLASS BEEF JUDGING ON TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M. FOLLOWED BY JUNIOR FAIR BEEF BREEDING JUDGING. THE BELOW DATES WILL APPLY TO CLASSES FOR BEEF BREEDS: Born on or after March 1, 2009 Spring Calf Junior Calf Born January-February 2009 Winter Calf Born October-December 2008 Born August-September 2008 Senior Calf Born May-July 2008 Summer Yearling Spring YeaJling Born March-April 2008 Junior Yearling Born January-February 2008 Born August-December 2007 Senior Yearling Heifer . Senior Yearling Bull Born August-December 2007 Two Year Old Bull Born January-July 2007 Two year Old Heifer Born May 1, 2005-August 31, 2006 Born Prior to May 1, 2006 Cow Class Cow-Calf Class Calf must nurse in the show ring Three animals from the same sire (3 animals Get of Sire any age Bulls or heifers, no steers) FIRST SECOND THIRD $15.00 $10.00 $20.00 BEEF CAITLE CLASSES 1. Spring Heifer Calf 3. Winter Heifer Calf 5. Summer Yearling Heifer 7. Junior Yearling Heifer 9. Grand and Reserve Champion Heifer (ribbon only) 11. Junior Bull Calf 13. Senior Bull Calf 15. Spring Yearling Bull 17. Senior Yearling Bull 19. G~nd and Reserve Champion Bull (ribbon only) 21. Get of Sire 23. Cow Class FOURTH $7.00 2. Junior Heifer Calf 4. Senior. Heifer Calf 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 DMSION 401 -ANGUS DIVISION 402 - CHAROLAIS DMSION 403 - HEREFORD DIVISION 404 - LIMOUSIN DIVISION 405 - MURRAY GREY DIVISION 406 - SANTA GERTRUDIS DIVISION 407 - SHORTHORN 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 Entries Close at 4:00p.m., August 8, 2009. 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 16,2009. 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, folc lowing 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 22,2009 before noon. FIRST $ 10.00 SECOND $8.00 THIRD $7.00 FOURTH $6.00 DIVISION 501 - SHEEP- HAMPSHIRE Class 1 -Ram, 2 years and over Class 2 - Ram , 1 year and under Class 3 - Ram, Lamb Class 4- Ewe, 2 years and over Class 5 -Ewe, 1 year and under 2 Class 6- Ewe, Lamb Class 7 ~Flock, 1 ram any age, 1 ewe 2 years or over, ewe I year and under 2 R'osette *Grand Champion Ram-*Reserve Champion Ram Rosette Rosette *Grand Champion Ewe *Reserve Ch.ampion Ewe Rosette *Note: Requires no entry -Automatically entered. IJIVISION 502 - MERINO DIVISION 503 - CORREDALE Same Classes as 501 Same Classes as 501 DIVISION 504 -DORSET DIVISION 505 - SOUTHDOWN Same Classes as 50 I Same Classes as 501 DIVISION 506 - HAMPSHIRE ' DIVISION 507 - CHEVIOT Same Classes as 501 Same Classes as 501 DIVISION 508 - COLUMBIA DIVISION 509 - ~UFFOLK Same Classes as 501 Same Classes as 501 . DIVISION 510- TARGEE DIVISION 511-ANY RECOGNIZED Same Classes as 501 BREED Same Classes as 501 DEPARTMENT VI- POUI,TRY Tuesday, August 18,2009 -9:00Am Superintendent - Bob Calaway Exhibitors must purchase Season or Membership Tickets. Judging will be done 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, August 18,2009. Entries close at 4:00p.m., August 8, 2009. The standard of perfection as revised by the American 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. For Pollorarn!Fow1 Typhoid testing contact Alban Salser. There is no fee charged for Polloram Typhoid Testing. When no competition exists the judge shall make such awards, as the exhibition may merit no unworthy exhibit to win first place, will be placed second if no competition. Competition means two or more exhibitors. Young Birds cannot compete with old and vice versa, except in champions of breeds. Old birds hatched previous years; young birds hatched year of fair. Only designated officials permitted in aisles during judging. The Meigs County Fair Board reserves the right to limit the number of entries to the capacity of the poultry building but should riot exceed 25 entries per 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 exhibitors 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 cock. 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 16, 2009. Can be removed at 12:00 noon Saturday, August 22. Junior Fair Poultry projects cannot compete in Senior Fair open class poultry. See general rules for further instructions. DIVISION 601 POULTRY American Dominique, Jersey Giant, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red, Wyandotte $1.00 $2.00 Class 1 - Pen of One Pullet and One Cockerel $3 .00 1.00 . 2.00 Class 2- Pen of 0J)e Hen and One Cock 3.00 DIVISION 602- POULTRY- Asiatic - Brabma. Cochjn,-Langshan Same Classes as above DIVISION 603 POULTRY Mediterranean- Ancona, Asdalusian, Leghorn, Minorca ·same Classes as above · DIVISION 604- POULTRY- English- Cornish, Australorp, Dorking, Orpington, Sousex s'ame Classes as above) '" :J ' :J. 'I ; i ' '. ~ ·J·,_' ' ' DIVISION 605- l>OJJUPIDL Continentar- Polish, Hamburg, Shlhlon Faverolle, H®dan Same Classes as above ' I • r ' 1· • I I r • I ' r �PAGE FIFTY-FIVE DIVISION 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 ~Same Classes as above DIVISION 608- BANTAM- Old English Game- B.B. Red, Sitter Duckwing, Black, White, Red Pyle, Any other Variety Same Classes as abov.e DIVISION 609- BANTAM- Single Comb Clean Leg- Japanese, Leghorn, New Hampshire, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red Same Classes as above DIVISION 610 BANTAM Rose Comb Clean Leg Silver Spangled Hamburg, Leghorn, Belgian D' Anver:, Black Rosecomb, Sebright, Wyandotte Same Classes as above DIVISION 611 - BANTAM - Feather Leg - Brahma, Cochin, Langsban, Mille Fieur D'Uccle, Porcelain D'Uccle, Silkies Same Classes as above DIVISION 612 - BANTAM -Any Other Comb Clean Leg - Cornish, Polish Same Classes as above DMSION 613 - Guineas -AU Varieties Same Classes as above DIVISION 614- TURKEYS- AU Breeds Same Classes as above DMSION 615 - GEESE -AU Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 616 - DUCKS AU Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 617 - BANTAM DUCKS -All Breeds Same Classes as above· DIVISION 618 - PHEASANTS -AU Breeds Same Classes as above DMSION 619 - DOVES AU Breeds Same Classes as above DMSION 620- PIGEONS -AU Breeds Same Classes as above DMSION 621 - GUINEAS AU Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 622- QUAILS AU Breeds Same Classes as above DMSION 623 - PARTRIDGES -AU Breeds Same Classes as above DIVISION 624 - PEA FOWL AU Breeds Same Classes as above AFRESH NEW LOOK DEPARTMENT Yll- HORTICIJI,TURE • FARM CROPS Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse Monday, August 17, 2009- 1:30 pm Superintendent- Hal Kneen Debbie Spencer, Karen Werry At Home National ~nk we~e always Entries close at 4:00p.m. August 8, 2009. Only 1 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 17. Judging will be at 1:30 p.m. All exhibits must remain in place until 1 p.m. Sunday, August 23, 2009. 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 qual_ity, no oil or wax, number of items correct, com without husk. Other vegetable showed without stems or tops (such as beets or carrots). See General Rules for further instructions. DIVISION 701 GRAIN Class 1 -Six Ears of Yellow Corn Class 3 - Six Ears White Sweet Com Class 5 - Six Ears Bi-color Sweet Com Class 7- Six Ears Yellow Popcorn Class 9 - Six Ears Other Color Popcorn Class 11 - Peck Wheat Class 13 - Peck Winter Oats Class 15- Peck Barley DIVISION 702 POTATOES Class 17 -Cobblers, Plate Class 19- Kennebec, Plate Class 21 -Idaho Bakers, Plate Class 23- Name Variety, Plate DIVISION 703 SWEET POTATOES Class 24- Nancy Hall, Plate ·1 ~ Class 26 - J;lerrnpdas, Plate Class 28- Name Variety, Plate N.\1~()N!\l Bt\i'lK tUi;ll\t ~ , rrunH evolving our look-just as areminder that Class 18- Yukon Gold, Plate Class 20 - Seneca Beauty, Plate Class 22 - LaSoda, Plate ~ banking needs. As we continue to expand our services to SEnre you better. we·re ~so Class 2 - Six Ears of White Corn Class 4 - ·six Ears Yellow Sweet Com Class 6 - Six Ears White Popcorn Class 8 - Six Ears Red Popcorn Class 10 - Six Ears Indian Corn Class 12- Peck Buckwheat Class 14 - Peck Spring Oats Class 16- Peck Soybean Class 25- Yams, Plate Glass '27. -Gold Nugget, Plate , been concerned about you and )00' ,1 T~nat you nero. �PAGE FIFTY-SIX DIVISION 704 VEGETABLES Class 29 - Green Cabbage Class 31 - Egg Plant Class 33 - Tomatoes, Red, Plate Class 35 -Tomatoes, White, Plate Class 37- Tomatoes, Pear yellow, Plate Class 39- Tomatoes, Bi-Color Class 41- Yard Long Pole Beans, Plate Class 43 - Green Pod Bush Beans, Plate Class 45 - Lima Beans, Plate Class 47- Yellow Onion, Plate Class 49- Pimentos, Plate Class 51 -Sweet Peppers, Plate Class 53- Carrots, Plate Class 55 -Green Cucumbers, Plate Class 57- Pickle, Plate Class 59 - Field Pumpkin Class 61 - Cushaw Class 63 - Summer Squash Class 65 - Banana Squash Class 67 -Acorn Squash Class 30 - Red Cabbage Class 32 - Cauliflower Class 34- Tomatoes, Yellow, Plate Class 36- Tomatoes, Pear Red, Plate Class 38- Tomatoes, Cherry, Plate Class 40- Green Pod Pole Beans, Plate Class 42 -Yellow Pod Pole Beans, Plate Class 44- Yellow Pod Bush Beans, Plate Class 46 -; White Onion, Plate Class 48 - Red Onion, Plate Class 50- Hot Peppers, Plate Class 52- Beets, Plate Class 54- Turnips, Plate Class 56 - White Cucumbers, Plate Class 58 - Okra, Plate Class 60 - Pie Pumpkin Class 62 - Zucchini • Class Q4 - Patty Pan Squash Class 66 - Crooked Neck Squash Class 68 -Butternut Squash DEPARTMENT VIII FLOWERS & PLANTS Sponsored b Swisher & Lohse Superintendent - Karen Werry Peggy Crane, Pat Holter 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 4:00p.m. Saturday, August 8, 2009. Entries may be made by mail. NO telephone entries accepted. 4. Show #I will be staged on Monday, August 17,2009. 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 o( the fair and picked up on Sunday, August 23, 2009 between I and 3 p.m. 5. Show #2 will be staged on Thursday, August 20, 2009 at 12:00 noon. Same rules as show #I 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 listed 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 the 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. Arrangements 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. 14. Ju?ging is by the standard system according to the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Handbook and will be done by an accredtted 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 ex~nses for these classes are to be paid by the Meigs County Garden Club Association, as are all other stagmg 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 eac~ show. Committees: Set Up: All clubs on Thursday, August 14, 2009- 6:00p.m. Flower Show & Publicity: Winding Trail Educational: Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts Placement: Chester Garden Club Clerks: Wildwood Entryway Signs and Decorations: Rutland Friendly Shade Valley Class Signs; · Photography: Peggy Crane & Sharon Card All Clubs on Sunday, August 23,2009 at 1:00 p.m. 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 Uudged according points) $3.00 Junior Reserve Best of Show $2.00 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 17, 2009 12:00 Noon Show #1 Theme - "Ohio the Heart Of It All" Enjoy Festivals and Events in our State DMSION 801 ADULT ARTISTIC DESIGN Class I - Scarecrow Festival Washington CT. House - Op-Art "Special Class"- to be staged with a · black background provided by committee Class 2- Twin Days, Twinsburg, Ohio- Using two containers Class 3 -Art and Jazz Festival, Wooster, Ohio- Tubular Design Class 4- Antique Show, Lebanon, Ohio- Still Life Class 5- Sw~et Corn Festival, Buckeye Lake, Ohio- Including Corn and/or Corn foliage in design Class 6- Oh10 Gourd Show, Greenville, Ohio- Using a gourd or gourds in the design C~ass 7-: Art and Craft Pottery Festival, Wilmington, Ohio- mini 3" over all in pottery or glass contamer DIYISION 802 INVITATIONAl. Class 8- Dublin .Irish Festival, Dublin, Ohio- Featuring Green DIVISION 803 - fl!NIORS Class 9- Frog Jumping Festival, Valley City, Ohio- your favorite design Class 10- Popcorn Festival, Marion, Ohio- showing motion DIVISION 805 HQRTICUI.TIJRE (you may enter 4 different yarjeties in each class) Class 13- Rose, hybrid tea- white Class 14- Rose, hybrid tea- red Class 16 - Rose, hybrid tea - orange Class 15 - Rose, hybrid tea - pink Class 17- Rose, English variety- any color Class 18- Rose, hybrid tea- any other 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 - Cosmos Bipinnatus, Double Click Pink Bonbon "Special Class" · Class 28 -Zinnia, Dahlia, flowered, any color Class 29- Zinnia, cactus, flowered, any color Class 30- Zinnia, small flowered, collection of 3, same color & variety Class 32 - Marigold, large flowered, orange Class 31 -Marigold, large flowered, yellow Class 33- Marigold, small flowered, one spray Class 34 - Celosia, crested, any color Class 35 -Celosia, plumed, any color Class 36- Sunflower, Yellow · Class 37 - Sunflower, any color Class 38 -Sunflower, seed head Class 39- Caladium, green, 1 cut stem Class 40- Caladium, green & white,! stem Class 41 -Caladium, green & red, one cut stem Class 42- Caladium, any other, one cut stem Class 43 - Hosta, blue, one cut stem Class 44- Hosta, green & white, one cut stem Class 45- Hosta, green & yellow, one cut stern Class 46- Hosta, green, one cut stem Class 47 - Hosta, other color, one cut stem Class 48 -Thyme, any variety, one cut stem Class 49- Basil, any variety, one cut stem Class 50- Parsley, any variety, one cut stem Class 51- Other culinary herb, one cut stem Class 52 -Feverfew, one cut stem Class 53 -Yarrow, any variety, one cut stem Class 54- Echinacea, any variety, 1 cut stem �PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Class 55- Mint, any variety, one cut stem Class 56- Pampas grass, one stem Class 57- Zebra grass, one stem Class 58 -Purple Majesty Millet, one stem Class 60- Perennial, round form, one stem Class 59- Other grass, one stem form, one stem Class 61 -Perennial, WEE 62- Porch Box, not over 3 feet long Class 63 -Hanging Basket, annual, any variety Class 64 - Cactus, potted, any variety Class 65 - Succulent, potted, other than cactus, any variety Class 65 -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 1 pot Class 70- Coleus, any one new variety in a pot DIVISION 807 JUNIOR HORTICULTURE Class 71- Zinnia, large, I bloom- any color Class 72- Zinnia, small ,I bloom- any color Class 73- Marigold, large, 1 bloom, any color Class 74- Marigold, small, bloom, any color Class 75 -Sunflower- one bloom -any color Class 76- Perennial herb, one stem Class 77- Fairy Garden with plants named on card (Fairy Garden MUST BE LEFT IN PLACE ALL WEEK) 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 HORIICUI,TIJRE 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 142- Perennial herb, one stem Class 141 -Sunflower, one bloom, any color Class 143- Roadside material GROOMED FOR ARRANGING, must be named DEPARTMENT IX- DOMESTIC ARTS Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse Superintendent- Jane Fitch Karen Werry Saturday, August 15,2009- 12:30 p.m. Thursday, August 20, 2009 12:00 Noon Show #2 Theme "More Happenings in Ohio" DIVISION 808 -ADULT ARTISTIC DESIGN Class 78- ZOAR Village Lantern Tour of Ghosts - A transparency "Special Class" to be staged with black background provided by committee Class 79 -Old Thyme Herb Fest, Manchester, Ohio - including Herb or Native Medicinal Plant in Design with a card to note the plants and how they were or are used Class 80- Tall Stacks, Cincinnati, Ohio- Spatial Thrust Class 81 - Canal Festival, Coshocton, Ohio - including treasured wood. Class 82- Apple Festival- Jackson, Ohio- using apples in the design Class 83- Middfest International, Middletown, Ohio, Ohio Garden Tour- Traditional Mass Class 84- Art. in the Park, Middleport, Ohio, using a background no larger than 28" x 48" DMSION 809 INVITATIONAL Class 85- /covered Bridge Festival, Ashtabula, Ohio- angular design DIVISION 810 JUNIOR Class 86- Wolly Bear (Fuzzy Caterpillars) Festival, Vermilion, Ohio, your interpretation Class 87- Doll and Bear Fest, Columbus, Ohio- including a doH or bear. DIVISION 811 - HORTICULTURE Class 88 -Rose, hybrid tea- white Class 89 -Rose, hybrid tea - red Class 90 -Rose, hybrid tea- pink Class 91 - Rose, hybrid tea - orange Class 92 - Rose, hybrid tea - any other color Class 93 -Rose, Engl.ish Variety -any color Class 95 -Rose, grandiflora- any color Class 96- Rose, miniature- any color Class 97 - Gladiolus- any color Class 99- Dahlia, decorative, any color Class 98 -Dahlia, decorative, any color less than 8" 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 106 - Marigold, large flowered, yellow Class 107- Marigold, large flowered, orange 108 - Martgold, small flowered, one spray Class 109- Celosia, crested any color 110 -Celosia, plumed , any color Class Ill -Sunflower, yellow Class 113- Sunflower, see head Class 112 - Sunflower, other color Class 115 - Caladium, green & white, one cut Class 114 - Caladium green, one cut stem stem Class ! 16- Caladium, green & red , one cut stem Class 117 -Caladium, any other, one cut stem Class 119- Hosta, green & white, one cut stem Class 118 - Hosta, blue, one cut stem Class 120- Hosta, green & yellow, one cut stem Class 121 - Hosta, green, one cut stem Class 123 - Thyme, any variety, 1 stem Class 122 Hosta, other color, one cut stem Cla~s 124 - Basil, any variety, one cut .slem , Class 125 - Par-sley, any ¥ar.iety, one Gut .stem - Class 126 >-Dther culinary berb,;onerot'IP.steril - a~s 127r..;. Fever~w. ~nercut stem"; I ' ' ~. j _ Class 128- Yarrow, any variety, one cut stem Class 129 - Echinacea , any variety, one cut stem Domestic Arts Rules l. Entry Fee: Season or Membership Ticket. 2. All entries must be made by 4:00p.m. Saturday, August 8, 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 (1) 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 awarding premiums. 9. Articles winning ribbons within the past 2 years will be excluded. 10. Anything removed before Sunday, Augusr-18 will forfeit premium. 11. Articles may be brought to the domestic arts display in the Thompson Roush Building between 9 a.m. and noon on Saturday, August 15. 12. Judging will begin at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, August 15. 13. Exhibitors are responsible for claiming their work between I and 3 p.m. Sunday, August 23. 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. 18. JUDGING IS AS FOLLOWS: Appearance- 10 percent Style- 10 percent Workmanship - 50 percent Materials - 30 percent Best of class premiums will be awarded: Rosette plus $3.00 DIVISION 201 CHIT ,DREN'S CLQIHTNG Class 1 - Dress Class 2 - Sleep Wear Class 3 -Play Outfit Class 4 - Infants Wear Class 5 - Boys Pants Class 6 - Shirt or Blouse Class 7- Jacket or Coat DIVISION 902 - ADilLT CLQIHING Class 8 - Suit or Dress and Jacket Class 9- Skirt, Split Skirt, Slacks, Trousers Class 10- Jacket or Coat Class II - Dress Class 12 - Sleep or Leisure Wear Class 13 - T Shirt Class 14 - Shorts Class 15 - Blouse llMSIQN 203 -NEW ITEMS Clil~& Vi 7 AllY 4\ptOA ' I i t· J ,f' J ) f . l 1.; ( ' > Class 17 ..: Homemade Purse or Bag Class 18 - Covered Album or Scrapbook ,: I ~ $2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.50 1.50 $1.75 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.25 $1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.00 $2.75 2.75 2.75 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 $2.00 2.00 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 $1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 $2.0{b ' . $] ,7$ 2.00 1.75 2.00 1.50 1,50 1.50 1.25 .... """" , i J ' I l . ) .. �PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT 1.75 Class 19- Christmas Stocking (any size, technique) 2.00 DIVISION 20~ - EASIDON ACCESSORIES $1.25 Cia s 20 - Collar $1.50 1.25 Class 21 - Hat 1.50 1.25 Class 22 - Scarf 1.50 DIVISION 205 -CROCHET Class 23 -Adult Sweater $2.25 $2.50 Class 24- Sweater (Child's) 1.50 2.00 Class 25- Sweater set (Baby) secure all pieces 1.50 2.00 Class 26 - Crocheted Toy 1.50 2.00 Class 27 - Shawl or Lap Robe 2.00 1.75 Class 28- Doily 14'' or under (stiffen, do not mount) 2.00 1.75 Clas 29- Doily over 14" (stiffen, do not mount) 1.75 2.00 Class 30 - Crochet Cushion 1.25 1.50 Class 31 - Pot Holder 1.25 1.00 Cia s 32 - Vest 2.00 1.75 Class 33 -Any Crochet item not Listed 1.25 1.50 DIVISION 206 - KNIT Class 34- Knitted mittens. gloves, cap, hat $1.25 $1.50 Class 35 - Baby Sweater Set 1.75 2.00 Class 36 -Adult Sweater 2.50 2.25 DIVISION 207 -AFGHANS Class 37 - Crocheted Ripple $2.50 $3.00 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 DIVISION 208 - Qill.IS £Must be finished and dean} Class 47 -Applique $5.00 $3.00 Class 48 - Floss Embroidery 3.00 5.00 Cia% 49 - Cross Stitch 5.00 3.00 Class 50 - Painted 5.00 3.00 Class 51 - Machine Quilted 4.00 2.50 Class 52- Child's or Crib 3.00 2.00 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 2.50 Class 56 - Tied Comfort 4.00 Class 57- Wall Hanging (must have means to display 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 Class 58 -Wearing apparel with Quilting Class 59 - Quilt made by a group 5.00 3.00 Class 60 -Any other not Specified 5.00 3.00 DMSION 202- RUGS Class 61 - Loomed Rug $2.50 $2.00 Class 62 - Latch Hook 2.50 2.00 Class 63 - Braided 2.50 2.00 2.50 2.00 Class 64 -Any other Rug DMSIQN 210- NEEDLE CRAFT (£il.:turn must baR hangers} Class 65 -Counted Cross Stitch (16" or Under) $1.75 $1.50 1.75 Class 66 - Colored Embroidery 1.50 1.50 1.75 Class 67 - Needlepoint 1.50 1.75 Class 68 - Crewel Class 69- Painted (No canvas) 1.75 1.50 1.50 Class 70- Embroidered Pillow Case (I) 1.75 Class 71- Painted Pillow Case (1) 1.75 1.50 Class 72 - Cross Stitch Cushion 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 Class 73 -Preprinted Cushion (Quilted) 2.00 1.50 Class 74- Crewel Cushion Class 75 -Patchwork Cushion (Quilted) 2.00 1.50 Class 76 - Embroidered Table Cloth 2.00 1.50 2.00 Class 77 -Any Stuffed Toy (Under 12") 1.50 1.25 Class 78 -Pot Holder (1 other than listed) 1.50 DIVISION 911 -DOLLS $2.50 $2.00 Class 79 - Cloth Doll Class 80 - Character Doll 2.50 2.00 3.00 2.50 Class 81 - Porcelain Doll 2.50 2.00 Class 82 - Dress Doll, Purchased Body DIVISIO~ 212- HOLIDAY CRAFT Class 83 -Hand Made Ornaments (2) $1.50 $1.25 Cia. s 84 - Tree Skirt 2.50 2.00 Class 85- Holiday Wall Decoration (In i1!e) 2.00 1.75 Class 86- Holiday Wall Decoration (Outside) 2.00 1.75 DIVISION 213 - QIHER CRAFTS Class 87 - Article by any new hand craft $1.50 $1.25 Class 88 - Handmade Jewelry 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.oo· 1.00 1.00 2.00 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 Class 89- Plastic Canvas (Tissue Cover) I .75 1.50 Class 90- Plastic Canvas (Any other) I .75 1.50 DIVISION 214 BEST DRESSED GOQSE. RABBII QR BEAR CMay china. plastic large) J .25 1.25 be concrete. ceramic Class 91 -Christmas $3.00 $2.50 Class 92 - Summer Fun 2.50 3.00 Class 93 -Miscellaneous 2.50 3.00 DIVISION 215 ANGELS Class 94 - Crochet $2.00 $1.50 Class 95 - Stuffed 2.00 1.50 Class 96 -Any Other 2.00 1.50 DIVISION 216- SWEAT SHffiTS, EIC PURCHASED DECORATED Class 97 - Painted $2.00 $1.50 Class 98- Applique 2.00 1.50 Class 99- No Sew Applique 2.00 1.50 Class 100- Embellished Cardigan 2.00 1.50 Class 101 - Any Item Not Listed 2.00 1.50 DIVISION 217- SCRAP ART Class 102 - Made from Leftovers $1:25 $1.50 Class 103 -Anything not listed in Schedule 1.25 1.50 DIVISION 218 CERAMIC Class 104 - Fired Glazed $1.75 $2.00 Class 105- 1 pc non fired painted 2.00 1.75 Class I 06 - 1 pc no fired Dry Brush 2.00 1.75 Class 107 - Multipieces (2 or more any finish) 1.75 2.00 DIVISION 212- WQQDWORKING Class 108- Under 12" $1.50 $1.75 Class 109- Not over 36" 2.00 1.75 DIVISION 220 WOOD ART Class 110 -Any $2.00 $1.75 $2.00 . 2.00 2.00 $1.25 1.25 1.25 $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 $1.00 1.00 $1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 $1.25 . 1.50 $1.50 DEPARTMENT X- AMATEUR PAINIING Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse Drug Store Saturday, August 15,2009-2:00 p.m. Superintendent- Karen Werry Jane Fitch ~ ENTRY FEE: Season or Membership Ticket. All exhibits must be in place by Saturday, August 15, 12:00 noon. Entries must be registered August 7 and 8 until4 p.m. at the Secretary's office. Closed judging will be at 2:00p.m. Saturday, August 15,2009. AMATEUR PAINTING RULES: 1. JUNIOR is any artist under the age of 18 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 liinited to 16 x 20 without frames. 11. The fair committee is not responsible for loss or damage. 12. Exhibits removed before 1:00 p.m. Sunday, August 23, 2009 will forfeit any ribbon or premium. Stop By The Pool People For Great Prices On Above Gro d And Inground Pools And Supplies! 580 West Main Street Office Hours: M-F 9-5 Pomeroy, Ohio 45760 Saturday 9-2 Sunday-Closed 740-992-5724 �PAGE FIFTY-NINE - SECOND '$3.00 FIRST $4.00 . 1. 2. 3. 4. Reserve best of Show: $5.00 Best of Show: SION 1001 .JUNIOR PAINTING 1 - Oil Painting Landscape Animal St;udy Floral Study Picture from Life $3.00 mg but may be eXhtbtted. Frames are not to be used. Only one entry per class. Exhtbats are NOT to be removed before 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, August 23, 2009. Tmim FIRST $3.00 $1.50 Class 2 - Acrylic Painting 5. Landscape 6. Animal Study 7. Floral Stuqy 8. Picture From Life Class 4 - Other Media Class 3 - Water Color · 13 . Pencil, Pen or Crayon 9. Landscape 14. Computer Graphics 10. Animal Study II . Floral Study 12. Picture from Life DIVISION 1002 ADULT PAINTING- AMATEUR Class 5 - Oil Painting Class 6 - Acrylic Painting 15. Landscape 19. Landscape 16. Animal Study 20. Animal Study 17. Floral Study 21. Floral Study 18. Picture from Life 22. Picture from Life Class 8 - Other Media Class 7 - Water Color 27. Pencil, Pen or Crayon 23. Landscape 28. Computer Graphics 24. Animal Study 25. Floral Study 26. Picture from Life DIVISION 1003 -ADULT PAINTING EXPERIENCED (Anyone who has taught classes, exhibited and/or sold a painting). Class 10- Acrylic Class 9- Oil 29 Landscape 33. Landscape 30. Animal Study 34. Animal Study 31. Floral Study 35. Floral Study 32. Picture from Life 36. Picture from Life SECOND $2.00 THIRD $1.00 BEST OF SHOW: Will be judge from first place entries in all classes Best of Show: $7.00 Reserve Best of Show: $5.00 DIVISION 1101- Snapshot Size f4x6 or smaDerl (COWR) ADULTS (age 19 and older) Class 2 - Animals Class 1 - Scenery Class 4 - Children at Play Class 3 - Adult with Character Class 6 - Meigs County Sports Class 5 - Nature Up Close Class 8 - Birds Class 7 - Flowers a Blooming Class 10 - Abstracts Class 9 - Insects, Bugs, Bees & Butterflies Class 12 - Meig_s County Happenings Class 11 - Miscellaneous Class 13: Digital Enhanced Pictures JUNIORS (age 18 and younger) Class 14- Creepy Crawlers Class 15- Picture Showing Fun Class 16- Animals Class 17 -Picture of Frie-nds DIVISION 1102 Enlargement any photo larger than 4x6, up to and including 9x12 fCOLORl ADULTS CAge 19 and Older) Class 19- Animals Class 18 - Scenery Class 21 -Children at Play Class 20 - Adult with Character Class 23 - Sports Class 22- Nature Up Close Class 25 - Birds Class 24 - Flowers a Blooming Class 27 - Abstracts Class 26- Insects, Bugs, Bees & Butterflies Class 29 - Meigs County Happenings Class 28 - Miscellaneous Class 30 - Digital Enhances Pictures .JUNIORS CAge 18 and Younger) Class 32 - Picture Showing Fun Class 31 - Creepy Crawlers Class 34 - Picture of Friends Class 33 -Animals DMSION 1103 - Snapshot Size C4x6 or smaller) (COLOR) Class 35 - Meigs County Fair Taken during any Meigs County Fair DMSION 1104- Snapshot Size (4 x 6 or smaller) BLACK AND WHITE ADULTS (Age 19 and OldW 38. Animal Study 39. Floral Study 40. Picture from Life Class 12 - Other Media 41. Pencil, Pen or Crayon. 42. Computer Graphics Class 36 -Abstracts Class 37 - Portraits Class 38 - Miscellaneous Class 39 - Digital Enhanced Pictures JUNIORS CAge 18 and Younger) Only one entry per class Class 41 - Picture Showing Fun Class 40 - Creepy Crawlers Class 43 - Picture of Friends Class 42 -Animals DIVISION 1105 - Enlargements Oarger than 4 x 6 up to and including 9 x 12) BLACK AND WHITE ADULTS (Age 19 and Older) Class 44 - Abstracts Class 45 - Portraits Class 46- Miscellaneous Class 47- Digital Enhanced Pictures ITJNIQRS (Age 18 and Younger) Only one entry per class Class 49 - Picture Showing Fun Class 48 - Creepy Crawlers Class 51 - Digital Enhanced Pictures Class 50 - Pictures of Pets DIVISION 1106- CEPIA-TONE PICTURES- all ages- any size up to and including 9" X 12" Class 52 - Scenery Class 53 -Adults with Character Class 55 -Animals Class 54 - Nature Up Close Class 56 - Flowers Class 57 - Children Class 58 - Miscellaneous DEPARTMENT XII BAKING and CANNING Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse Saturday,August 15,2009-3:00 p.m. Superintendent - Karen Werry Jane Fitch DEPARTMENTXI-AMAIEURPHOTQGRAPHY Sponsored by Swisher & Lohse August 15, 2009 Saturday 1:00 p.m. Superintendent - Karen Werry Debbie Spencer, Jane Fitch ENTRY FEE: Season or Membership Ticket. All exhibits must be in place by 12:00 noon Saturday, August 15th. Closed judging at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, August 15. Entries must be registered oti August 7 and 8 by 4:00p.m. At the Secretary's office, Meigs County Fairgrounds. Any size photo must be mounted on a mat like backing, (no construction paper mountings to be used). The mounting must not exceed 2 in. on any side of the photo. Photos must come prepared to be hung from an S-hook for display with a piece of string or fishing . attached to back. Any photo not meeting the above requirements will not be accepted for judg- LPED FIRST $2.00 Office Hours by Appointment E FP TOZ . Entries must be registered on August 7 and 8, by 4 p.m. All goods must be in place by 12 Noon Saturday, August 15,2009. Articles cannot be removed before I p.m. Sunday,August 23, 2009. An exhibitor may enter one exhibit in each class. "Season or Membership ticket to enter. Department will be closed for judging. Judging at 3:00 Saturday, August 15,2009. Must be made or canned in 2008 or 2009. Pint or quart jars except where specified. Do not cover lids. Baked goods must be on dist>osable paper or aluminum pie pan, NO glass or inetal pans, furnished by the exhibitor and enclosed in zip lock plastic bag. NO frozen, NO box mixes each person is responsible for taking his or her own items. SECOND $1.50 THIRD $1.00 CANNING: - JAMES L. SCHMOLL, 00 eye and vision care 443 General Hartinger Pky. Middleport, Ohio 45670 Telephone: (740) 992-6545 DIVISION 1201 - Preserves fany size jar) Class 1 - Peach Class 3 - Strawberry DIVISION 1202 - .Tams (Any size jar) Class 5 - Black Raspberry Class 2 - Cherry Class 4 - Pear Class 6 - Grape �PAGE SIXTY Class 7 - Strawbeny Class 9- Bluebeny DIVISION 1203 - Jellies <Any size jar) Class 10 -Apple · Class 12 - Grape Class 14- Blueberry DIVISION 1204 Spreads fAaty size jar) Class 15- Apple Butter Class 17 - Pimento Spread DIYISON 1205 - Pickles Class 19- Dill Class 21 -Sweet Class 23- 14 Day DIVISION 1206 Relishes Class 24 - End of the Garden Class 26- Corn Relish Class 28 - Cucumber Relish DIVISION 1207 Sauces/Catsup Class 29- Catsup, Tomato · Class 31 - Spaghetti Sauce Class 33 - Pizza Sauce DIVISION 1208 - Juices Class 35 -Tomato Juice Class 37 -Blackberry Juice DIVISION 1209 Canned Fruit Class 39 -Applesauce Class 4) - Blackben.ies Class 43 - Peaches - Sliced Class 45 - Cherries DMSION 1210 Canned Vegetables Class 47- Beets, Whole Class 49- Beans, Lima Class 51 - Beans, Snap Class 53 - Cabbage Class 55 - Corn Class 57- Sweet Potatoes Class 59- Tomatoes, Whole Class 61- Tomatoes, Green Class 63 -Hot Pepper Rings Class 65 - Sauerkraut DMSIQN 1211 - Canoed Meat Class 66- Pork Class 68 - Deer Class 70 - Wiener & Hot Sauce Class 8 - Blackberry Class I 1 -Blackberry Class 13 - Cherry ter, sugar, brown sugar, , eggs, and flavoring (vanilla or orange) in large bowL Gradually beat in flour mixture. Stir in oats and butterscotch chips. Spread dough into greased 11 x 14 pan. B'ake for 18 to 20 minutes until brown. Remove from oven, cool & cut into squares. Class 16 - Peach Honey Class 18- Sandwich Spread DIVISION 1218 Categories: Class 20- Bread & Butter Class 22 - Zucchini Class 1 -Holiday (ie Christmas, Halloween etc.) Class 2- Birthday Class 3- Theme (Scooby, Sponge Bob, Batman etc.) 9 x I2 one layer any flavor cake, iced and decorated. Class 25 - Sweet Pepper Class 27 - Bean Relish DEPARTMENT Xill- GRANGE EXIllBIT Saturday, August 15, 2009-5 p.m. Superintendent- Brian Collins Class 30 - Chili Sauce Class 32- Barbecue Sauce Class 34 -Taco Sauce THEME: "The Grange will Shine in 2009" Class 36 - Grape Juice Class 38- V-8 Juice Entries close at 4 p.m., Saturday, August 8, 2009. Grange exhibits will be judged Saturday, August 15, 5 p.m. Grange exhibits -will be judged on the following score board: Class 40- Apples, pie filling Class 42- Peaches- Halves Class 44 - Pears Class 46- Blueberries SUBORDINATE GRANGE EXHIBIT SCORE CARD- MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Attractiveness -Ability to attract a~;~d hold attention 15 points Appearance and Neatness - Visibility and lettering 10 points Grange Teachings - Ideas and principles of the Grange 15 points Achievement Goals and Community Serv1ce of Local Grange 20 points Farm Products 20 points Handicraft 20 points Class 48 -Beets, Sliced Class 50- Beans, Kidney Class 52- Beans, Shell Class ·54 - Carrots Class 56 - Peas Class 58 - Whole White Potatoes Class 60 -Tomatoes, Quartered Class 62 - Vegetable Soup Class 64 - Beans -Yellow Wax Total 100 points DIVISION 1301- GRANGE EXHIBIT Premiums: $75.00 each/1st, 2nd and 3rd Place Ribbons/Subordinate & Youth All articles exhibited by a Grange must be produced or made by members of that Grange. Exhibits are to be placed by 4:00p.m. on Saturday, August 15,2009. Each Grange will-be required to buy a Membership Ticket or Season Ticket It is the purpose of the Fair Board to build better Agriculture in Meigs County and it can conceive of no better step in that direction than the up building of the Granges and their activities. Superintendent will be in Department to aid. in removal of exhibits from 1:00-3:00 p.m. on Sunday, August 23,2009. Class 67 - Beef Class 69 - Poultry BAKING: ~ DIVISION 1212- Breads Class 1- Whole Wheat·Bread (l-si-ice) Class 2- White bread (1 slice) Class 4- Zucchini Bread (lslice) Class 3- Banana nut bread (1 slice) Class 5- Baking Powder Biscuits (3 on plate) Class 6- Yeast Rolls (3 on plate) Class 8- Cinnamon Rolls (3 on plate) Class 7 -Monkey bread (I slice) Class 9- Muffins (3 on plate) DIVISION 1213 - Cakes Class 10- Angel Food (I slice) ~ Class ll -Chocolate (any" type frosting-! slice) Class 12- White (any type frosting- 1 slice) Class 13- Spice Cake (1 slice) Class 14 - Carrot Cake (1. slice) · DIVISION 1214- Cookies <exhibit 3 cookies) Class 15- Oatmeal Class 16- Plain Sugar (no icing) Class 17- Chocolate Chip (no nuts) Class I8- Peanut Butter Class I9 - Brownies - iced Class 20 - Brownies .:.. Not iced DIVISION 1215 - Pies Class 21 -Apple (1 slice) Class 22- Cherry (1 slice) Class 23- Pecan (1 slice) Class 24- Peach (1 slice) Class 25 - Raisin (1 slice) DIVISION 1216 Candy <6 pieces on a plate) Class 26 - Fudge, Chocolate Class 27 -Fudge, Peanut Butter Class 28- Fudge, White Class 29- Hard. Tack Class 30 - Peanut Brittle DMSION 1217 COOKIE CONIEST . Rules the same as baked goods but all entries must be made from the following recipe. DEPARTMENT XIV-HAY SHOW Monday, August I7, 2009- 1:00 p.m. Superintendent - Brian Windon Brent Zirkle, Tom Pullins Sponsored jointly by the Meigs County Fair Board and the Meigs Soil and Conservation District. Entries may be made at Secretary's Office on August 7 and August 8 before 4:00p.m. Exhibitors must purchase Membership or Season Ticket. All exhibit must be in place by 1:00 p.m. Monday, August 17, 2009. Exhibitors must bring whole bale for judging. No round bales Hay becomes the property of the Fair Board and will not be returned to exhibitors. Judge will take a slide of hay froll;l the middle of the bale for judging. There must be at least 10 exhibits to make a show. The exhibitor must grow hay. T,rophies and ribbons will be furnisi)ed by SWCD. FIRSI $20.00 f. $IO.OO Class 1 - 75% or more Alfalfa Class 2 - All Grasses Class 3 - 49% or Less Legumes The Added Touch Styling Salon I cup butter 3/4 cup white sugar 3/4 cup packed brown sugar I tsp vanilla. or grated peel of one orange 2 cups butterscotch chips r IHlliD Get that special touch at ... Styling & Tanning Preheat oven to 315 degrees. Combine fl6l!r, baking soda, and cinnamon in small bowL Beat but' SECOND $15.00 DIVISION 711: Butterscotch Oatmeal Bars 1 1/4 cups all purpose flour 1 tsp baking soda 1 tsp ground cinnamon 2 eggs. 3 cups quick oats • Cake Decorating Contest '' Owner Debra Evans 271 1/2 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-5766 �PAGE SIXTY-ONE VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Pho.ne 992~6611 555 Park Street Middleport, Qhio STORE HOURS DEPARTMENT XV- HARNESS RACING Steve Swatzel - Superintendent Debbie Spencer, Jane Fitch, Brian Windon Saturday, August 22, 2009- Starting Time 12:00 p.m. Pace - 3 Year Old Southern Valley Colt Circuit (Ohio Fair Fund - Early closing) Trot- 2 Year Old Filly Southern Valley Colt Circuit (Ohio Fair Fund -Early closing) Pace- 2 Year Old Filly Southern Valley Colt Circuit (Ohio Fair Fund ~Early closing) Trot- 3 Year Old Southern Valley Colt Circuit (Ohio Fair Fund - Early closing) - Free for all - 3 year Old Filly Southern Valley Colt Circuit (Ohio Fair Fund- Ea'rly Closing) Pace - Free for all · Trot - 3 Year Old Filly Southern Yalley Colt Circuit (Ohio Fair fund - Early closing) Trot- 2 Yeat Old Southern Valley Colt Circuit (Ohio Fair Fund - Early closing) Pace- 2 Year Old Southern Valley Colt Circuit (Ohio Fair Fund- Early closing) Est. Purse $2018 Added Money Est. Purse $20 18 Added Money Monday through Friday 7:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. Saturday-7:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Est. Purse $2018 Added Money Est. Purse $2018 Added Money Everything A Builder Needs Purse $600.00 Est. Purse $2018 Added Money Purse $600.00 Est. Purse $2018 Added Money Est. Purse $2018 Added Money Est. Purse $20 18 Added Money INSURANCE AGENCY CONDITIONS USTA Rules to govern events. Entrance fee of $10.00 for both the FFA Pace and Trot. Ohio Colt Stakes entrance fee is as advertised. Money division: 45-25-15-10-5 per cent._Three to start. The right is reserved to change order of progratn or to declare off any race if unavoidable conditions prevail. · · Elimination heats if necessary. The Colt Stakes will be raced in divisions under the rules of the Southern Valley Colt Circuit. In Colt Stakes, not over 7 horses will be started per heat. 113 w~ 2nd St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .· All entries must be declared in by 10:30 a.m. 2 days before the :ace. Southern Valley Colt Circuit membe~ship cards will be honored at gate. (one admission only) Office: 7 40-992-5479 Giveaways and drawings in Grandstand. Speed Committee: Steve Swatzel Debbie Watson Speed Superintendent Fair Secretary ~bile Starting gate W · Photo Finish mber of the Southern Valley Colt Circuit and the US Trotting Association. ·- NO dogs allowed on grounds. I i r • ! ( ) 1) 1 )" . ; J! ' : ..... ............. .,._ ............. .. - . ,.. .. ) ;: I I J Nationwide® · Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and affiliated-Companies Home Office: One Nationwide Plaza Columbus, OH 43215-2220 , 1 Nationwlde® is a registered federal service mark of Nationwide Mutuaf lnsurance dompany �PAGE SIXTY-TWO HARNESS RACING PROMOTIONS (FORMALLY MATCJ-!ING FUND ASSOCIATION) Saturday, August 22, 2009 ITEMS PROMOTING HARNESS RACING WlLL 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 · · Committee: Debbie Spencer & Steve Swatzel Spon ored by Meigs County Harness .Horsemen & Meigs County Agricultural Society and the United States Trotting Association. DEPARTMENT XVI - PRETTY BABY CONTEST Jane Fitch- Superintendent Saturday, August 22,2009-9:00 a.m. Hill Stage Sponsored by: Home National Bank Rules & Regulations . 1. All entries must be residents of Meigs County 2. Any child that is 4 years of age on August 17 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 4:00 p.m. Saturday, August 8, 2009. NO ENTRIES WlLL BE ACCEPTED AFTER TIDS TIME. 11. Winner in each category (girl & Boy) will receive a $50 Savings Bond from Home National Bank. Must bring Jetter to bank to get savings bond. Social security number of child is required (this · is needed for savings bond information). · ' THERE WlLL BE NO EXCEPTIONS. Age Category: 2. 3 months to 6 months. 4. 12 months to 18 months. 6. 2 years. 1. Birth to 3 months. 3.6 months to 12 months. 5.18 months to 2 years. 7. 3 years. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR PRETIY BABY CONTEST Name: Parent's Niune: Adilless: --------------------------------------------------Phone No.------------------ Girl ____~----- Boy _ _ _ _ _ __ Birth Date: -----------------------------------------------Age Category: ( ) ( ) () ( ) Birth to 3 months 6 months to 12 months. 18months to 2 years 3 years ( ) 3 months to 6 months. ( ) 12 months to 18 months ( ) 2 years. Alyson Bailey and Augustus Wyatt Kennedy were the Little Miss and Mister for the 2008 Meigs County Fair. DEPARTMENT XVII - LITTLE MISS AND MISTER MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST Jane Fitch- Superintendent Monday, August 17, 2009- 9:00 a.m.- Hill Stage Sponsored By: Rutland Fire Department Rules & Regulations 1. 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 17, 2009 but not more than 8 years of age by August 17, 2009. 4. Twins will be judged as individuals. 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. REGISTRATION WlLL BE ONLY AUGUST 7 AND 8, ~009 AT THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE ON THE FAIRGROUNDS. NO ENTRIES ACCEPTED AFTER TIDS TIME. NO EXCEPTIONS 9. The winners will receive a $50 savings bond and all the contestants will receive a ribbon for entering. 10. The winners will participate in various events the entire week of the fair. 11. Social security number of child is required. (this is needed for Savings Bond information) UTILE MISS and MISTER MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST Name: __________________________________________~-------- Gino's Pizza & Spaghetti 675-1812 Pt. Pleasant, WV• 773-5536 Mason, WV Parent'sName: __________________________________...,-"-------------- .. Adilless: ________~--------~------------------------------~ Phone No.--~------- Girl _____ BoY . - _ _ _ __ Birth Date:----------~----Contest Entry: (check one) Little Miss ) Little Mister �PAGE SIXTY-THREE DEPARTMENT XVIII • KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL Brent Rose - Superintendent Jane Fitch Entry Fee - $1.00 . REGISTRATION: 4:00p.m. DAY OF PULL Pull for Monday, Thesday, Wednesday and Thursday begins at 4:00 p.m. Friday Pull begins at 11:00 a.m. Pull is "Pull of Champions" ONLY consisting of 1st place daily winners from each class throughout the week. !\.trophy will be presented to I st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in each class daily along with a ribbon ·or all participants. Trophies will be awarded for Championship Pulls on Friday. Sponsors: Hupp Landscaping Dan Smith Home National Bank in Memory of Wayne Roush · Harts Tech Center Huck Wagner 1. All entries must be in place by Monday, 9 a.m. August 17. 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 loss or damage 4. Tractors MUST remain in place until after 12 p.m. (noon) Sunday, August 23,2009 5. Premium money may be picked up between 1:00 and 3:00p.m., Sunday August 23, 2009 6. Price money paid per family for tractors & Equipment di~played maximum $40.00. CLASSES I. All tractors $10.00 2. All stationary equipment 5.00 3. Engines 5.00 4. Horse drawn equipment 3.00 5. Pulley, Hay Hooks etc. 1.00 6. Garden Tractors 8.00 fhere will be two classes of contestants: Class I -Boys and Girls- 35-55 pounds Class 2- Boys and Girls- 5~-75 pounds I. Contestants will be weighed on first entry. ~.All contestants must wear shoes. l. Entrants must ride only tractors and skids provided by officials. ~.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. · ). No hooking feet under pedals. 7. No backing up and jerking skid chains. L Tractor leaving boundary lines ends the pull. ). 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. DEPARTMENT XX- ANTIQUE FARM TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT SHOW Rules and Regulations Superintendent: Brian Windon Ken Buckley, Mike Parker, Jane Fitch, Wes Karr, Ron Hensley will be accepted Friday, August 7 & 8, 2009 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. DEPARTMENT XXI - OPEN HORSE SHOW Superintendent: Steve Swatzel Buddy Ervin Tuesday, August 18, 2009 @ 6:00PM Sponsors (2008): AEP Mountaineer Power Plant Scott's Quarter Horse Farm Quarter Heaven Farm Meigs County Agricultural Society Entry fee: CLASSES: J. Lead line (6&Under) -Trophies/ribbons Free 2. Open showmanship-$100 ADDED MONEY/80% payback $10.00 3. Open halter-$100 added money/80% payback $10.00 4. Small fry walk-trot (10 & under)- Trophies/ribbons $ 3.00 ************************* 10-15 Minute Break*********************************** 5. Open western pleasure-$100 added money/80% payback $10.00 6. Youth western pleasure (18 & under)- 80% payback . $ 5.00 7. Open walk-trot $100 added money (19 & over)- 80% payback $10.00 8. Youth walk-trot (18 & under)- 80% payback $ 5.00 9. Warm-up poles **sign up at ~ntry table** $ 3.00 10. Open poles 2d-$100 added money/80% PAYBACK $10.00 11. Warm-up barrels**sign up at entry table** $ 3.00 Reed &Baur Insurance Agency Serving Our Customers Since 1903 Stop by the Meigs Senior Center Booth located adjacent to the hillside stage. Try our Batter D.ipped Fish Filets, our Premium Black Angus Hamburgers, several flavors of Hand Dipped Ice Cream, and many other delicious men·u items. Proceeds will benefit the '·Home Delivered Meals Program" Insurance? It's about people. Not things. Paula Dillon Jessica Dillon 220 E. Main St. It's about security. Pomeroy, OH 740-992--3600 It's about confidence. 740-593-6688 It's about relationships. It's about trust. 2{'f17 E. State St. Athens. Oil It's about you! Watch for our Daily Specials! Thank You for your support! Providing Insurance Solutions Home • Auto • Farn1 • Business • Life • Health www.reedbaur.com �-- ~ PAGE SIXTY-FOUR 12. Small fry barrels (10 & under)- trophies/ribbons 13. Youth barrels 2D- (18 & under)- 80% payback 14. Ladies barrels - 80% payback 15. Open barrels 3d~ $200 ADDED MONEY/80% PAYBACK $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 $10.00 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 YOUTH GARDEN TRACTOR PULL Superintendent: Wes Karr Saturday, August 22, 2009 RULES: I. All piuticipants must pay $7.00 admission to the fair. 2. OPEN EVENTS ARE OPEN TO WORLD COMPETffiON. 3. PARTICIPANTS IN YOUTH EVENTS MAY NOT BE MORE THAN 18 YEARS OLD. 4. All show classes w/ payout to four PLACES: 40%, 30%,20%,10%. 5. 2d classes split 60/40 and 3d classes split 50/30/20. Payout% based on# of entries 130 (50/30/20), 31-60 (40/30/20/10), 61-150 (30/25/20/15/10). 6. ONLY ONE RUN PER HORSE IN WARM-UPS · UNLESS SHARED BY A FAMILY MEMBER. 7. ENTRIES CLOSE WHEN THE FIRST HORSE IN THE PRECEDING CLASS RUNS. 8. Management reserves the right to cancel or co;nbine any classes that do not fill. 9. Meigs County Agricultural Society will not be responsible for any accident, injury, or loss · to any horse, rider, or spectator._ 4. 5. 6. 7. 13 horsepower and under-- 800 lbs. 13 horsepower and under-- 900 lbs. 13 - 18 horsepower - - 800 lbs. 13-18 horsepower-- 900 lbs. Class Titles Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 Class 4 Class 5 Class 6 Class 7 Class 8 0- 100cc Youth Powder Puff 0 - 360cc 4-stroke 0 - 330cc 2-stroke 0 - 500cc 4-stroke 0 - 400cc 2-stroke 0- 1000cc single or twin cylinder 0 - 450 4-stroke must have stock air box and lid with no holes, and ho wheelie bar 0 - 1OOOcc ope!J 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 Class 9 Class 10 Class 11 Class 12 Class 13 Class 14 Stock 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 iocal pullers only or limit classes. 3. Contestaitts 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 pa;- back. 7. Pullers must start from tight hitch and must _start and stop on signal from flagman. 8. Contestant will be allowed-two attempts to start the sled, as long as sled has not gone past the 25ft. mark on first attempt. 9. ATV must rem!lin 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 , be cause for disqualification. Weight brackets or weights cannot exceed 80". 11. Drawbar must be stationary. Drawbar can be no more than 12" from top to the ground and be parallel to ground and have 1" hole or bigger, clevis may be used. Chain may not be hooked in front of rear axle. 12. No unsafe acts permitted on track or in pits. Reckless operation or speeding will be cause for disqualification. All pullers must attend driver's meeting. B . 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 chajns or studs. 1. 2. 3. 4. • · ATV DRAG RACING ' Superintendent: Wes Karr Ken Buckley, Mike Parker Monday, August 17, 2009 @ 6:00 p.m. $15.00 0..4()()/ 950 lb. Kids 12 & under 0-650/ 11001b Super Stock Ladies Only 800/1200 lbs Super Stock Utility Working Class four-wheeler Open Modified 1100 lbs Classes: Held in conjunction with the ATV Pull DEPARTMENT XXII- ATV PULL Superintendent - Wes Karr Ken Buckley, Mike Parker, Jane Fitch Saturday, August 22, 2009 @ 6:00 p.m. 1. 2. 3. $5.00 NO MONEY Wli.L BE PAID BACK <TROPHIES ONLY) l.Alf Youth classes are for 15 years old and under ONLY, If you would like to sponsor a class please contact the show superintendent, Steve Swatzel@ 740-992-0097 or email:sswatzef@hotmail.com Entry Fee: Classes: Entry Fee: For more information contact the Mineral Wells ATY Club or see our website: www.themeigscountyfair.com · DEPARTMENT XXIllANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL Superintendent - Brian Windon Ken Buckley, Mike.Parker, Jane Fitch, Wes·Km, Ron Hensley Tuesday, August 18,2009@ 6:00p.m. Sled by: Big Bend Farm Antique Club Hook Fee: $15.00 Classes: 4000# 4500# 5500# 6500# 7500# 8500# 9000# $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 $55,$45,$35, $25,,$15 $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 $55,$45,$35,$25,$15 • Rules as per 2009 Big Bend Farm Antique Club. For complete rules see our website: www.themeigscountyfair.com For information contact: Tony Carnahan 740~992-1078 or Rodney Cunningham 304-675-5853. .. �PAGE SIXTY-FIVE DEPARTMENT XXIV- 2009 TRUCK and TRACTOR PULLS THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2009- 6:00 P.M. Superintendent: Kenny Buckley and Ed Holter Chairmen: Buddy Ervin, Dave Watson, Mike Parker, Dave Burt, Wes Karr and Tom Pullins Fee: Class 1: Class 2: Class 3: Class 4: Class 5: Class 6: Class 7: Class 8: $20.00 per Class 5,000# Farm Tractor: 6,000# Farm Tractor 7,500# Farm Tractor 9,000# Farm Tractor 9,500# Farm Tractor w/turbo 10,000# Farm Tractor 10,500# Farm Tractor w/turbo 8,000# 4/W Diesel Truck $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 $150,$125,$100,$75,$50 Complete rules our on our website: www.americanfarmpullers.com orwww themeigscountyfair.com Rules as governed by Ameriqm Farm Pullers Association and Meigs County Fair. For more information contact: Fair Office 740-992-6954 FRIDAY,AUGUST 21,2009- 6:00PM. Superintendent: Kenny Buckley and Ed Helter Chairq1en: 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: Complete rules our on our website: www.themeigscountyfair com or www .americanfarmpullers .com For more information contact: Fair Office 740-992-6954 $20.00 per Class 6,000# 4/W Drive Stock 6,000#4/W Drive Modified 5,800# 4/W Drive Super Stock 6,200# 4/W Drive Modified 6,200# 4/W Drive Super Stock Semi 6000# Local Yokel (Meigs County 8: 8,000 #4/W Open Diesel Truck $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 Residents Only) $150,$100,$50,$25,$20 $150,$125,$100,$75,$50 DEPARTMENT XXV- TRUCK and CAR DEMOLITION DERBY Monday, August 17, 2009 7:30p.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 18, 2009 or they become the property of the Meigs County Agricultural Society All rules apply before, during and after derl?ies! Total Purse: $1,200.00 • Entry Fee: $25.00 Includes .car and Driver's Pit Pass All others pay $10.00 for pit pass. No Children in pit area. RULES AND REGULATION~ Consult our website: www.themeigscount;yfair.com 1. 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 t}1e Derby must be removed from the fairgrounds - Look for the Holzer Medical Center Well ness 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. �PAGE SIXTY-SIX by 12:00 o'clock midnight, day of exhibition, unless another time or extension is announced at Driver's meeting. CAR and TRUCK RULES AND REGULATIONS: Consult website: wwwJhemeigscounty- ~W DERBY OFFICIALS SHALL INSPECf 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. 7. Must be 18 years of age to enter pit area. 8. 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. 9. One place or prize per vehicle. 10. Roll bar recommended, soft tops roll bar required. II. All drivers must attend the driver's meeting. 12. Inspections are from 5:00- 6:30p.m. 13. Driver's meeting is at 6:45 p.m. 14. Prize money will be awarded as follows: First Place $300 Second Place $250.00 Third Place $175.00 Fourth Place $100.00 5th- lOth- $50.00 e~ch 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 requirements. 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 finaJ. DEPARTMENT XXVI I - Motor Cross Thursday, August 20,2009 -7:00pm. Superintendent: Tom Pullins 2009 SUPERCROSS AND MOTOCROSS CLASSES Chairmen: Entry Fee: DEPARTMENT XXVI -TOUGH TRACK CONTEST Sponsored by Rutland Gas Service Saturday, August 22, 2009- 7:00pm. Superintendent: Kenny Buckley and Ed Holter Buddy Ervin, Dave Watson, Mike Parker, Dave Burt, Wes Karr and Tom Pullins $30.00 per Class Rules for Production Built Vehicle 1. 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 and have a valid driver's license. Driver's license must be shown at 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 along with the disqualification of the driver. 10. One place or prize per vehicle. 11. Roll bar recommended, soft tops roll bar required. 11. All drivers must attend the driver's meeting 12. All drivers must attend the driver's meeting. 13. Seat & steer column must be in original position to run as production. Safety seat is allowed. 14. Inspections are from 5:00- 6:30p.m. 15. Driver's meeting is at 6:45p.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 1. Registration at even 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. 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 11-16 PIT BIKE 13- UNDER PIT BIKE 14-0VER SCHOOLBOY 1 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 YOUTH PRODUCTION ATV 13-15 300CC- UNDER YOUTH ATV SUPERMINI 12-15 ATVA ATVB ATVC ATV 30+ ATV WMNS 16- OVER lVXcClures Family Restaurant r------------------------------Buy One Milkshake lcou~:s::~~~~~?et One Free! L------~-:;:;;f;;;;;;;---1'~~ 1 I 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-3837 Gen. 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J>agc U2 Beaned Ohio fan in court. Page R6 Sports Shorts, Page B6 \Vednesday, July 22,2009 I PVHGolf Scramble MASON - On Sunday, September 13 at the Riverside Golf Cour:.e in Mason, Pleasant Valley Hospital will host the Annual Fall Golf Scramble. The format lor the tournament is a four-pcr..,on scramble with n shotgun start at I0 a.m . Co...t is $75/per player\\ ith ad\ ance registratton or $85/t>er pia)er for same day rcgtstration. Prizes will be awarded for first. :-econd and third place teams, as well as sevcrrtl holes featuring long~st putt. closest t~ the ptn . and longest dnve. ~.unch wtll be prondcd a.nd food an~ beveragl:!~ Wtll be..avall~~bl~ ~hrouehout the ~·l) · A. dr ·~"'mg for door pnzcs wrll lollow the tourn~unent. Procel:!ds. Iron! th~ tourent "•,II bcncftt !he sant. \alley. Hospttal Foundatton whH.·h funds •techno log). equipment and construction proJects at the not-for-profit healthcare facility. lf the cour~e is closed due to rain. then a make-up date \\ill be announced. If it is raining and the cour e is pia) able then the tournament \\"ill take place as scheduled. We respectfull) request that registration for all teams and pla)ers be sub· mitted on or before September 4. Please make all checks payable to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. The number of teams accepted into the tournament is limited. For more information please call the Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Relations Department, (304) 675-4340. Ext. 1326. Contador, Armstrong stay 1-2 at Tour BOURG SAINT MAURICE. France (AP) Alberto Contador rode hard to k<:ep the Tour de France's yello\\ Jersey in the Alps on Tuesda). while teammate Lance ~rmstrong produced a dazzling burst of speed to remain in second place. ,\like! Astarloza of Spain won the 16th staf!e. a 99mile route from the Swbs tO\\ n of ,\1artign) to BourgSaint-Maurice. Contador and Armstronf! finished in the main pack behind Astarloza and other breakawa) riders. . Contador. the 2007 Tour ,, inner from Spain. fought off an attack led by bro\hers Andy and Frank Schleck of Luxembourg in the day's second bin climb. r "We h~d expected (an ' attack) and I gave my maxiI mum. I could resist but not without difficult ·• I . .. . Y· I ~~l~tad?r ~a~d. I m, .~appy .titer ~hts difhc~lt da! · Astarloza. '' ho ndes on I I the Euskad i Eu~kaltel team. thrust his fists in the air and kissed his fingers as he crossed the lilll' in 4 hours. 14 minutes. 20 seconds. He was :-ix seconds ahead of french nJers Sand\ Casar and Picrrick Fedrigo. The Tour ends three-\\ eek Sundav in Pan .... With a little more than a mile to go Tuc day. Astarloza escaped three other breakaway riders with him and held for his fir:st Tour stage win. ··1 was luckv to leave alone and finrsh alone." Astarl01a said. ''I'm a complete rider but I'm not good at the sprint, so I have to attack from far away. This is the biggt:st day of my career." Contador. Armstrong. fourth-place Astana teammate Andreas Kloeden and third-place Bradley Wiggins of Britain all crossed 59 seconds after Astarloza. o, erall. Contador leads Armstrong by I :37. Wiggi.ns is third, I :46 back, whtle Kloeden ts 2: 17 behind and Andy Schleck is fifth. trailing by 2:26. With nearly 23 miles left. Andy Schleck attacked. He was quickly joined by Contador and a few other riders. but not Armstrong. The 37-year-old Texan had dropped back by as much as 35 seconds. He then showed great speed to return to that small group of favorites. \\ hich included Schleck. · Coptador and Wiggins. " l just didn't want follow that quick acceleration like I tried to do on Verbier'' the first Alpine stage on Sunday. Armstrong said. 'T ve stayed with the other group. and then I realized the race was ba!-.ically going away from us. "So. I had no choice other than tr) ing to make the Please see Tour, Bl AP photo Seven-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong climbs Grand-Saint-Bernard pass during the 16th stage of the Tour de France cycling race over 159 kilometers on Tuesday. ------------------------------------------------------~ 1- 1\'l arc Anthon:~/ .r becomes a Dolphins minority owner l~E\V voRK (AP) _ 1 after the Amcncans had tumbled to the lowest point in their basketball histol). "I had a wonderful experience pla)ing for Coach K and hb --taff. Winning the gold medal in China last ~ummer v.as one of the hi!:!hlights of my career," NBA scoring leader D\\ yane Wade said in a statement. "l believe his return will make many players \H\Ilt to join tht: senior national team and repr<:scnt our country." After winning gold in the New Miami Dolphins owner Stephen Ros had to be loving the scene: the flashbulbs glittering. the passers-by straining to catch a glimpse, the question' asked and answered in Spanish. This was the kind of energy Ross sought when lw added singer Marc Anthon) as a minority em ner. The Dolphins held the ne\\ s conference Tuesda) not in Miami but in the media mecca of Manhattan. with the bonus buzz of a cameo b\ Anthom ·s '" ife. Jennifer Lopez. ~ There was Anthon) presenting his '' ife "ith a Dolphins jer:-.ey as an early 40th birthda\ eift. There was the celebrlt) couple kissing before the ~inger­ actress. ~·earing a short pmk dress. sltpped back offstage. Ross wanh to reach out to new fans, and in South Florida. that automatically includes the Hispanic community. Singer Gloria Estefan and her husband, producer Emilio Estcfan, already bought a small ~take in the club last month. ·Tm not doing thi.., as a singer: I'm not doing th1s as an actor." Anthorty smd. "(It's) ju...t because I love football. Ste\e and I. our visions arc in sync. and this is a !:!feat, once-in-a-lifetime opp()rtunit) to be a part of Steve's \ision." Anthony will perforn1 the national anthem when the Dolphins host the .:-.lew York Jets on ESP~\ ''Moml<t) Night Football'' on Oct. I2 as part of the l'!FL's celcbra- Please see Coach K. Bl Please see Dolphins, Bl Eastern SK Road Race TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High School Athletic Boosters will be hosting the First Annual Eagel 5K Road Race on August I at St. Paul United Methodist Chu rch in Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. in the Cheaper Place parking lot (across the road from Annie\ Place). AP photo Mike Krzyzewski, left, and USA basketball managing d1rector Jerry Colangelo pose with jerseys during a news conference announcing Krzyzewski will lead USA Basketball's 2010-12 men's team coaching staff at the Wynn Las Vegas on Tuesday. This is coach Krzyzewski's second run as head coach after winning 'gold in Beijing. ~~i~~ct;:bii~~h:, ~~~;J,~~; Krzyzewski will coach US in 2012 Games tion on race day. The race will begin ,flld I LAS VEGAS (AP) - Krz) t.cwski's entire staff of end at St. Paul United Mikl:! Krz.yzewsk1 coached assistant coaches also will Methodist Church and will the Americans back to the return - New York's Mike top and he's sticking around D' Antoni. Portland's Nate run on the surronding road McMillan and Jnn Boeheim and streets. The top three to help them stay there. USA Basketball of S) racuse. male and female overall finUSA Basketball chninnan ishers will receive awards announced Tuesdav that along with the top three Krzy ze\\ ski will return to Jerry Colangelo. who hired e and female one mile lead the United States in Krn zewski to lead the run finishers . T-shirts next summer's world cham- national team in 2005. be provided for the first pionships r.nd when it already had committed to defends its gold medal in the returning. 5 registrants. Kr1.yzcwski will become The age division for both 2012 Olympics. The Americans won the the first U.S. coach of multimales and females are as follows: 14 and under. 15· championship last year in ple Olympic teams since 18. 19-25. 26-35, 36-49. Beijing and will bring the Henry Jba, who won gold in leadership of that team back 1964 and '68 !md wached and 50 and over. another run. the team that lost the controFor more tn for mation for please contact Josh Foglt:, (740) 667-9730. Registration checks may also be sent to Fogle at 2038 Campbell Street. Coolville, RENO, Nev. (AP) A The suit seeks at least Ohio 45723. \\oman has filed a lawsmt $390,000 in damages from accusing Pittsburgh Steelers the quarterback and also quarterback and Ohio native alleges hotel officials for Ben Roethlisberger of rap- Harrah\ Lake Tahoe went to mg her la..,t summer in his great lengths to cover up the penthouse hotel room at a mcidcnt. The woman's lawMIDDLEPORT - The casino in Lake Tahoe during suit says she didn't file a .Middleport Youth League a celebrity golf tournament. criminal complam~ because will be holding a 10-andRoethlisberger·s lawyer she feared Harrah's would undcr all-star baseball tour- adamantly denied the allega- side with RoethJi..,bcrger and nament on Frida) . July 24, tions Tuesday, and was she would be fired. through Sunday, July 26, at 4uick to point out that the The Steclers and i':"FL the .Middleport ball fields. woman never went to the Commissioner Roger For more information, con- authorities. Goodell snid th<:y were ~ Dave Boyd at (740) ''Ben has never sexually looking into the allegations · ·0438. assaulted anyone. The tim- against Roethlisbcrger. one ing of the lawsuit and the of the biggt:st names in absence of a criminal com· sports. Rocthlisherger, who plaint and a criminal investi- grew up in Findlay in westgation are the most com- ern Ohio and played at pelling evidence of the Miami of Ohio. has won two RUTLAND The absence of any criminal ~.:on- Super Bowls in his live-year Rutland Youth League will duct," David Cornwell said career, and 1s about to repo1t be holding an 8-and-undcr in u statement. " Jf an investi- to training camp as the all-star baseball tournament gation is commenced, Ben Steelers look to repeat as on Friday. July 24, through will cooperate fully and Ben champions. The woman \\as working Sunday. July 26 at the will be fully exonerated." Rutland ball fieids. For Com\\ell did not immedi- a an executive en ino host more information , contact ate!) reply to a phone mes- lnst July when she smd Mindy Brinker at (740) sage and e-mail seeking Rocthlisberger struck up a 992-7870. more comment. friendly conversation at her l versial 1972 gold-medal game to the Soviet Union . The return of Krzyzewski. a collef!e coach who was "ell liked by the NBA's best. could influence some top American players to suit up again. Colangelo spoke with the core of last )Car's team. includinf! recent league MVPs Kobe Bryant and LeBron James. in February .and believes they are interested in competing next summer in Turkey. That's partly because they enjoyed playing for Krzyzewski, who took over Big Ben accused of sex assault in lawsuit MYL All-Star .baseball tourney • RYL All-Star baseball tourney I I f desk during the golf tournament. The next night. she said he telephoned her to tell her h1s television sound svstem wasn't workinf! and ·asked her to look at it~ She said she was unable to find a technician so she handled it herself because she had been told it was important to please the celebrittes. In Roethlisberger's room she said she dctermint~d the TV was functioning properly but as she turned to Ierne, the 6-foot-5. 240-pound quarterback blocked her exit. the suit claims. The lawsuit said he grabbed her and started to kiss ht:r. It said she was "shocked and stunned that this previously friendly man, that appeared to be a gentleman in her previous contacts with hill\ was suddenly preventing her from lea\ mg. was assaulting her and battering her.'' Please see Lawsuit. 86 AP photo Ben Roethllsberger arrives at the ESPY Awards on Wednesday in Los Angeles. �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 22, 2009 Young us softball players ESPN reporter secretly videotaped in hotel hold out hope for 2016 acco~nt Feb~uary, HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) ESPN reporter For Leles and nine other Erin Andrews was secretly OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - For years, the likes of rookies on the U.S. squad. videotaped in the nude Jennie Finch. Cat Osterman along \Vith countless other \\ hile she was alone in a and Lisa Fernandez have women. that decision is key hotel room and the video heen carving out a niche for to whether they will fulfill was posted on the Internet, her attorney said. U.S. ,oftball and giving their Olympic dreams. young women a chance to ''If it comes back for us in The blun·). five-minute reach the Olympics. 20 16. r m going to be there \ideo shows Andrews With softball dropped as long as they give me the standing in front of a hotel from the 20 12 Games in uniform," said U.S. out- room mirror. [t"s unknown London, the players who fielder Kaitlin Cochran. when or where it was shot. Andrews' attorney, grew up admiring the pio- 'v\'ho wpn the NCAA title neers feel the heartache the with Arizona State in 2008. Marshall Grossman. conworst. ·'It doesn't matter. · I'm firmed Tuesday that the "It's devastating because going tO find a way to get video posted on the that's definite!) been a there." Internet shows the 31-yeardream. but I think that we're The pursuit of the old reporter. He said she just fighting to get it back Olympics is a sacrifice for decided to confirm it ·'to into the Olympics for the softball players, si nee it's put an end to rumor and younger girls that can play," difficult to earn a living speculation and to put the Jenae Leles said dutinQ: the playing a sport that does perpetrator and those who Americans' run to the World have two professional are complicit on notice that Cup of Softball title here leagues in the U.S. ttrey act at their peril." Andrews plans to seek over the past week. Alissa Haber, who finLeles won Women's ished her junior year at criminal charoes and file civil lawsuitse against the College World Series titles Stanford before making the at Arizona in 2006 and 2007 person who $hot the video U.S. team this year. finds and anyone ""ho publishes and was on track to play for the U.S. in 2012. She made herself facing a tough deci- the material, Grossman the U.S. national team this sion. said. "The more and more I vear but now faces at least a "While alone in the priseven-year wait for her play, the more and more I vacy of her hotel room, chance at the Olympics. if it think about it. I thought Erin Andrews was surreptiwhen softball was taken out tiously videotaped without ever comes. of the Olympics I wasn't her knowledge or consent," The International Olympic Committee caused going to be around for Grossman said in an earlier an uproar in U.S. softball by 2016,'' Haber said. "But just statement. "She was the excluding the sport from the being out here playing and victim of a crime and is London Games. Next seeing all these older play- taking action to protect month. the IOC executive ers that still continued plAy- herself and help ensure that committee is expected to ing even though they don't others are not similarly recommend two sports to be have college teams to play violated in the future." added into the 2016 for - they still play for the Andrews has covered pro leagues, so I know there hockey. ~college football. Olympics. · The full IOC then decides are opportunities out there college basketball and Major League Baseball for in August which sports for me." And if softball doesn't get among softball. rugby, baseball, golf. roller sports, into the Olympics in 2016? 'T d take on the world in ~quash and karate will get other avenues," Haber said. 111. CoachK from Page Bl 2000 Olympics. the Amencans fell to sixth place in the 2002 worlds and managed only a bronze medal two years later in the Athens games. Colangelo took control of USA Basketball following those embarrassments and insti tuted a program to better prepare the Americans for international competitions. He chose Krzyzewski as the program's coach even Tour fromPageBl AP photo Singer Marc Anthony and his wife actress singer Jennifer Lopez hold up Miami Dolphins jerseys during a news conference Tuesday, announcing Anthony's minority ownership in the team in New York. Dolphins from PageBl tion of Hispanic Heritage Month'. "There's no other place in America that has such a diverse community as Miami and certainly no place in the United States that has a greater Latin culture than South Florida,'' Ross said. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell and ESPN presioent George Bodenheimer also attended the news conference in an upscale mall at Columbus Circle. But the spotlight was all on .Anthony. The 40-year-old singer grew up a Giants fan in New York. He said he's had the "itch" to buy into a ~ports team for about three years. His only concern about , the Dolphins deal: Lopez's father is a rabid Jets fan. Anthony said Lopez herself was supportive - mostly because it's an excuse to spend more time in Miami. He said she was shooting a film in New York until 2:30 a.m. Tuesday morning but still found the time to stop by the news conference. Asked later on a conference call whether this also meant she was a minority owner, Anthony joked: "By default she owns everything I do. I would say of my share, she owns a majority.'' \ cross:· Armstrong said. "So I \.\iaited until we had a steeper section and then I got away with an acceleration " Contador was impressed. "It's easy to explam he's a very great rider,'' the Spaniard said. "He was in the past, and he showed it once again." Two-time runner-up Cadel Evans of Australia, who finished 3:55 back, . the network since 2004, often as a s ide 1 i n e reporter d u r i n g games. A former dance team member at t . h . e Andrews Un1vers1ty of Florida, Andrews was something of an Internet sensatiOn even before the \ideo's circulation. She has been referred to as "Erin Pageviews'' because of the traffic that video clips and photos of her generate, and Playboy magazine named her "sexiest sportscaster'' in both 2008 and 2009. She last appeared on the network as part of its ESPY Awards broadcast on Sunday, and is scheduled to be off until September, when she will be covering college football, ESPN spokesman Josh Krulewitz said. ·'Erin has been grievously wronged here." Krulewitz said. "Our people and resources are in full su.pport. of her as she deals wtth th1s abhorrent act." It was not clear when the video first appeared on the Internet. Most of the links to it had been removed by Tuesday. Several TV networks and newspapers aired brief clips or printed screen grabs of it Tuesday. Grossman responded to an e-mail question about whether he plans to go after those outlets by reitcrating his statement that Andrews plans to seek civil charges against. "anyone who has publtshed the material." He would not say what Ia~: enfo~ceme~t ~gencies m 1ght be mvcstJgatmg. ESPN is based in Bristol, but Connecti~ut Sta~e Police were not mvolved m an investigation into the video, said Lt. J. Paul Vance. a departme~t spokesman. Vance said investigations into Internet crimes often begin in the victim's home state or wherever the video was shot, if that can be determined. Video voyeurism laws vary from state to state. In Connecticut, it is comidered a felony and can result in a prison sentence of up to five years, Vance said. . FBI spokesman Paul Bres~on said the FBl was not involved in the case, and was unsure if there was any federal jurisdiction. Ephraim Cohen. . a spokesmat:l for _the vtdeo portal DatlymotJO!l· could not confirm the VIdeo had actually appeared on his company's site, but said it may have been ~here months ago. He satd a search for the name of the user who .purportedly uploaded the v1deo showed the person had opened an in but had smce closed 1t. "As far as we can tell, the user t~ok the account a~d the vtdeo . down a while ago," he sa!d. Illegal Vtdeos .often are, posted to mult1ple sttes suc.h as. YouTube Datlymot10n, w~~ remove them as soo.n s they are found: The VJdeos also often Cir~ulate .on p~er-to-peer or ~lle-s.hanng s1te~. much ltke Illegal mus1c downloads. qraham Cluley, who wn.te? a blog for the anttvtrus software maker Sophos, wrote. that several links purportmg to send Internet u~ers to the Andrews vtdeo. actua!lY sent. ~hem to s1tes wtth malic 1ous . software and comput~r VIruses. He satd the so~e of the hack.ers actually t~clude a po~tto~ of the vtdeo on ~heu· s1tes. apparently hopmg that the malware gets pass~d alo!lg as. users share the ltnk wtth fnends. . '.'They. keel? on usm~ (vtdeos ltke th1s) be~ause It works," Cluley satd. '.'If mo~·e people thought w~th the~r head rath. er than w. t thetr trouser~. maybe l of these VJruse& wo spread on our computers." Krulewitz. ~he ESPN 5pokesman. s~Id the network has dectded not to cover the issue as a news story ... parti~ularly since it has no beanng on her role as an on-air reporter." though no U.S. senior team had been led by someone from the college ranks since NBA players began competing in the Olympics in 1992 Krzyzewski assisted Chuck Daly on that squad. Krzyzewski led the Amencans to a 36-1 record from 2006-08. and developed strong relationships with his players. after previous coaches Larry Brown and George Karl had publicly bickered with them. The graduate of the U.S·. Military Academy has been on .U .S. staffs in 11 competitions and couldn't pass up a chance to come back, agreeing with Colangelo that the Americans should keep a good thing going. He and Colangelo spoke throughout the winter and spring, but Colangelo told Krzyzewski not to decide until he his family and his superiors at Duke were comfortable with him giving up at least two more summers. Now the Hall of Fame coach can fill one of the only holes in his resume. He has only a pair of bronze medals from the world champion~hips. leading a team of college players that lost to a power- ful Yugoslavia squad in 1990 and a team that included James and Wade but was upset by Greece in the 2006 semifinals in Japan. The Americans are holding a minicamp this week for 23 young players who could be candidates to play for Krzyzewski. but he won't run the practices, leaving those dut1es to Toronto's Jay Triano. Krzyzewski -:viii take the reins again next summer, and again if the Americ. don't win the worlds are forced to play in t Olympic qualifier in 2011. was one of the big losers on the day. He fell to 17th from 14th and now trails Contador by 7:23. The course ended with a 19-mile downhill run. Downhills make it hard for breakaway riders to outpace the fast-moving pack. Riders scaled the highest peak of this Tour, the snowcapped Grand-SaintBernard pass on the SwissItalian border that is 8 J 13 feet. Its sister, the PetitSaint-Bernard pass on the Italian-French border, was the day's other big climb, and each was at least 13 l/2 miles. The final descent was perilous: Jens Voigt of Germany crashed either from a bicycle malfunction or a bump in the road. The Tour's medical staff said he severely bruised his face and right elbow. and was flown by helicopter to a hospital in the French city of Grenoble. ''He lost consciousness for a while, but he should be OK," CSC team manager Bjarne Riis said. "For me. it's a good sign.'' During the stage. an Astana vehicle was stopped and searched by customs officials at the Swiss- French border, the team said, adding nothing of concern \Vas found. Pope Benedict XVI sent greetings to Tour riders and organizers as the pack passed close to the Alpine retreat of Les Combes. overlooking Mont Blanc, where the pontiff is staying. Wednesday's stage features what some riders fear is the toughest Alpine route this year - a 105mlle ride from BourgSaint-Maurice to Le Grand-Bornand marked by five tough climbs and another downhill finish. .JI. The four-time Grammy winner has sold more than 10 million albums and also starred in movies. He suggested this venture was part of the next step in his career. "I could quite possibly by staring at the fif';t day of the rest of. my life," he said. "That's really quite exciting at this stage of the game.'· Ross, a New York real estate billionaire, completed his purchase of the Dolphms from Wayne Huizenga in January. He began a partnership in May with Jimmy Buffett's Margarita vi lie enterprise. which includes Land Shark Lager. Buffett has yet to accept Ross' invitation to become a minority owner. but the Dolphins· stadium has been renamed Land Shark Stadium for this season. Buffett has also written a song for the team. Ross insisted the economic downturn had nothing to do with his desire to bring in minority owners. "Knock on wood, I can say while we're going through troubled times. fortunately I don't need to bring in partners. .. . l always intended to bring in partners," he said. "I always stated before that I want this team to be representative of the community. That's what I was looking for - who my partners were. as opposed to the money aspect." J \ �Wednesday, July 22, 2009 The D aily Sentinel • Page 8 3 www.mydailysentinel.com \!I:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us mdtdassified~!}~!ilytribWle.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD N.OW ONLINE We.bsites: www.mydallytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreg ister.com l\e n-(stef JUST SAY To Place \!I:rtbune Sentinel ~ CHARGE IT! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • : E Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /Je~~.t!Aire~ Dis_pJay...Ads Word..A.d.s Dally Xn-Colu mn: 9:00 a .m. M ond ay-Friday for Ins e rtion In Next Day's Pa per Su nday In-column: 9:00 a.m . Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . ;..~~~ HOW JO WRIT.E AN AD t \ 1 • Successful Ads Shoul d Include These Items To Help Get Response ••. 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit. reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must Announcements Notices Professional Services placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Pe110na s SWM 47 wants to meet fun lov1ng SWF, N·S. for relai!Onship. N·D Wr~e to PO Box 624, Kerr, OH 4S643 300 1 TURN EO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 OFFICE CLEAN!N.G First impressions are everything. What .first im· pression does your business g1ve? Call Renee 740·645-3505 Free estimates. Local references. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Services Child / Elderly Care Will take care of the elderly m the1r home 12 yrs exp. call 304·675·3264. POLICIES: Ohio ~ley PubllthiJW reservee the right to edit. reJect, or cancel any ed at any time. Err-or. muet be reported on the nm day ol pUbl~lon and the 1 Tiib~nllnei-Rag1111er Will be reaponelble for no more then the coct ott he apace occupied by the error end only the Inc 1neen10n. We aha II 1101 be ltab• for any lou or expanM thet resuttt trom the publlc:allon or oml•ton ol an a<IVertlMIMnl. Correcuon.Win be made In the nrac avalfablt edrtlon. • Box number ad• are alway• oonftdentlal • Current rate cara applies. • AU real estate advertleements are subject to the federal Fair Houelng Act of 1868. • This newspaper tceepts only help wanted ads metllfV EOE tlandarda. we Will not knowingly ec:cept any tdvartlslng In violation of tM raw. Will not bt responsible for any errore In an ad taken ever the phone. · Roofing I Metal on ::;are 45 year warranty Starting at $1.95 40 year warranty Starting at $1.90 20 year warranty Starting at $1.80 Non Warranty Starting at $1.68 Galvalume Starting at $1.28 All colors and styles available. Also Cannonball Door Track and accessories. Troyer Metal 115 Deckard Rd Bidwell. Ohio 45614 Special starting July 20 -August 15 Slop by or mail your name and number and I will give you a call Recreational Vehicles 1000 ATVs Houses For Sale +· 46 acres wl new 4 bel-l 21 /2 bath. Possiblu owner finance 446·3570. ---------· 1986 Honda 4 wheeler 2 bed 1 bath $24 I 250, garage kept asking month. 740-446·3384 1200. 304-882-2532 25 acre farm . mostl·• Ieaver message. pasture with spring letl waters. 6 • strand hig:1 2001 Hornet Camper 51 tensile electric fence bui i foot with slide out excel· in 2003. 48'x36' ope n lent condition. $10,900. sided addition with elec· Phone 740·245·1418 tric and small grain bir. 3BR ranch hol)'le w1t ~ Campers RVs & new w1ndows. doors . an J Trailers carpet installed 1n 200::. Full length covered porclj 93 Terry 51h wheel 20.5 11. and a 10'x12' storage camper. incl. 51h wheel Askin 1 hilch, tandum·axel, new building. Ca I lire' & awning. AC & m1-· ~130,000. c· crowave.garage kepi. 740·388·9064 740·645·0701 leavot $3600.00 304-675.)56-1. messgae s I I -----------------· 400 RV Service at Carmt· ~br 2 car garage. 125,9'1 Tra1lers comer lot on Farn 1e" R j chael Camp Conley SI ~.<¥f• 740·446·3825 Financial Money Ta lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866·278·0003 to team if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ....................................................,...... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Annlversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 , Services ....................................................... 300 • Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 • Automotive .................................................. 304 Materials ....................................... 306 ...................................................... 308 ...................................................310 Ch1ild/EII~erlv Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorla1 ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce .....-. ........................................ 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plum bing/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Services................................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax!A-:countlng ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertaln ment ..................................352 Flnan cial .......................................................400 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................ .415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instr uction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 lessons ........................................................515 Persona l ....................................................... 520 Ani m als ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment.. ........................................ 705 rden & Prod uce .......................................710 Feed , Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Ant iques .......................................................905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement....................................... 920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EquipmenVSupplies....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{ ~ 1 Borders $3.00/ per ad 1.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE Home Improvements NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to seM money through the mail Other Services until you have investigatPet Cremations. Call Ing the offenng. 740·446·3745 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlc:atJon Sunday Dis play: 1:00 p.m. Thursd a y for sundays Paper " All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A K~yword • Includ~ Complete ~crip11on • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviat ions • Include Phone Number And Addrus When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Basement Waterproofing Unconditionallifelime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVlease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 201 0 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories .................................. 20 25 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ..........................., .......... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Condomlnlums .......................................... 301 5 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent.. ............................................ 3540 Manuf actu red Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies .......................... :.......................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property .........................................5000 Resort Pr operty for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Pr operty for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financial ................................6002 Administratlve/Professional .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ................................, ............ 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon...................................................6016 Electrical Plum blng ...................................6018 Employm ent Agen cies ....;.........................6020 Entertaln me nt ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..........., ...................................... 6036 Medlcal .......................................................6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Text iles/Factory ......................................... 6052 304-675·6628. 1-1.'1.- ~ w ww.com ics .c om 500 Educallon 700 Busi ness & Trode School Agriculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, Gallipolis Career VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· College (Careers Close To Home) STOCK TRAILERS. Call Today! 740-+!6-4367 LOAD MAX EQUIP1·800-214-0452 MENT TRAILERS, galhpohscareercollege.edu CARGO EXPRESS & Accredrted Member AccredrtHOMESTEADER '"9 C<:lu~llor Independent CARGO/CONCESSION Colleges and Schools 12748 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED 600 Animals $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT Pets WWW.CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 2 male AKC Yorkies 6 740-'46-3825 wks old tails docked & declawed, 1st shots. Have you priced a John $600.740-416-7294 Deere lately? You'll be surpr sed! Check out our at inventory CKC Min Pins pups Cho. used CarM tails docked $300. www.CAREO.com. michael Equipment 740-388-8788 740-446-2412 Free Kitten inside only lit·. STIHL Sales & Service ter trained. 446-3897 Now Available at Cannichael Equipment FREE KITIENS 2 fe- 740·446-2412 male 1 male yellow stripe ~~~~~!!!!:!!!!!:!!!!!:!~ & cream colored mitten Garden & Produce pawed. 740-992-3857 Green Beans you pick Pure Bred Siberian $22 Bushel we pick $30 Call Husky Puppies various bushel colors, masks, shots & 740·985·4121 wormed. People loving, house break easily price Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain reduced $160 each. Call Square bales Timothy 740·508·0279 Orchard grass and clover. Free kittens to home, 740·696·1290 $2 good 740-742-7004 AKC Reg. Yorkie pups , 12 wks old $500.00 304-675-7946. RV Service at Trailers 740-446-3825 © 2009 by NE A, Inc 900 a Miscellaneous 304-67~·6628. 2000 Bargin Tools· RT 554 buying- mech & carpenter tools, lawn & garden tools mowers, weed eaters. charn saws also. laptops computers. cell phones. lpods, Black & ets. Berrys, GPS Home 740·388·1515 Cell 794-1188 Honda riding lawn mower 38 Inch cut 11 hp. $300.00 304·675-3564. WantTo Buy • 2br. 2 car garage. 125x9<~ Cannichael comer lot on f'alf\ I<'' R ~ Camp Coole~ ~I ~ .00 ~ Automotive Autos 3 bed 2 bath new con struction on +1- 5 acre • $525 month. Owner f ; nance availabl(: 740-446-3570 ------· l Bcd.2 Bath HUI~ 2002 Monte Carlo SS home,'Onlyi99 •amon.!5% $5000.00 call dwn.l 5 yn;. a1 S~f lor li~ 304-675·2715. • 800·620·4946 ex T-161 . 3 br..1 ba. full size base 1994 Ford Taurus ask for men!, 20x30 garage o ) Jr. 256·1102 Tribble Rd Leon WV sit• on 1 acre 304·458·1997 • 75 Cross Country Station LeGrande • Blvd. 3BR; Wagon $2500. 77 Chrysbrick. hardwood floors.l ler New Yorker S1 000, FR, 2 full baths, centr< L.; 59 Desoto $1000. a1r, 10X14 metal build· 740-256-1445 ing. 5 mins from town: $89.000. 740-709·1858 • For Sale-Hundreds of ' cars, trucks, SUV's & a Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas. mobile home. All priced ant; frame house on '' lots. excellent location fo · to sell. 740·446·7278 2 future rentals, $14,00C Commercial Industrial 740-645-0938 Absolute Top Dollar - sil· ver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry. dental gold. pre US currency, 1935 proof/mint sets, dia· monds, MTS Coin Shop. J.D. 350 Dozer. all re· 4 Bed, 2 Bath! Only 151 2nd Avenue. Galli- built. great shape. Call $25,000. lor listing,, polis. 446·2842 740·256-9200 800·620·4946 ex R019 I Yard Sale Sports Utility 4 Garage Sale 7123 8·? Turn at make Memory Gardens off RT 7 on eagle Ridge Co. Rd. 32 2nd house on left, gray house white shutter about 1/4 mi. lots. ofMisc. toys. primitives 2003 Geo Tracker, 4 dr., auto, air, 4 cyl. 4x4 740-256·6890. Find time this year. Jerry's Run Rd Apple Grove across fonn Seven Mile Ridge Rd. Thur Fri Sat. 23rd-25th bale. 8-?,lots of items Utility Trailers ;;;;;;;;:;=.;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; 2005 fifth wheel two car trailer,lf1Side box 45' excellent long, white, condition , with three side doors, electric wench. Price $9,500 call for more infonnation (740)949·2217 3500 Real Estat Rental~. Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unfur nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleporl security deposit reqwreo no pets. 740-992·2218 Vans Merchandise Antiques Free kittens 2 males 8 Antiques, trunks, coke wks old litter trained sign. books, scales, 304-675·2436. show cases. glass ware, od lamps, Farberware, Giveaway- 6 wk old pup· brass lire extinquisher, pies. Name your color. oak piano stool, m1sG., by Sheltie/Btack Lab?, appt. 740·992-4192 740-446·8567 Furniture Kinens, free to good home, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 to choose from Brunette. For sale Couch & matchBlonde & highligh1ed. ab,o- ing chair, treadmill all for lulely adorable.ear~ dry $300.00 304·882-2715. food. arrives w/ liner pan, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ WantTo Buy 41000 Laurel Cliff Rd. July 24 & 25 at 9·4pm, rain or shine. kerosene Want to buy Junk Cars. heater (new) furniture, call740-388·0884 bedding, lawn mowers, Real Estate lots of misc. 3000 Sates CONVENIENTLY LO ' CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart ments, and/or smal houses for rent Ca I 740·441-1111 lor apptr cation & 1nfonna11on. Garage sale- Free Rent Special !!I 2&3BR apts $395 an1l up. Central A1r, WID hookup. tenant pays electric. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 _ _.;........________ Fnday & Saturday, 9am-5pm, July 24 & 25, SR 143, Pomeroy, Delong's. 1 mite off SR 7 on right, Antique fireplace mantel, liner & food , del. Plush lift chair w/ heat & entertainment cabinet, ;ervice.avail. Will throw m massager exc. cond. small electronics, house mom cal no x1ra chrg. $350.00 call ware items. suit cases. 304·675- 1045 aflcr 5:30. 304·674-1575 sweeper, leather coats. clothes. Miscellaneous Pomeranian pups · black (M), 1 black (F). 4 Jet Aeration Motors months old, wormed & Huge clothing only sale repaired, new & rebuilt July 24 & 25 at 822 tst shots. 740·388·8642 In stock. Cell Ron Rd., Racine, Johns Evans 1-800-537-9528 Glasgo residence, 9-5 WantTo Buy Co mmercial •======= • Comm. Space 4 lease. Prime location. busy. highly visible, dwntwn comer. 1400-2000 sq ft $900 mo. 2 months free Rent. 740-709-1960 Tw1n Rivers Towe is ac ceptlng applications fa For Sale By Owner waiting list for HUD sub sldized. 1-BR ap:Jnmert For sale by owner- Mid· for the elderly d1sablec, dleport, brick, all electric. call 675·6679 corner lot, wooded area. ~ new roof, new 35' patio ~ awning, out of flood plane, 8 rooms, 3 br., 2 3 room and bat down kit<;hens. 2 1/2 bth. 2 fire stairs first month! rent E Jones Saddle and Tack. Hot Tub Outlet, Top Buy, Sell, Repair. 9871 Quality, Free Delivery, Garage Sale in Addison. places. hot water heat, deposit. references re Bulavllle Pike Bidwell Oh Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. 234 Honeysuckle Dnve. water softener. 2 lots. 2 quired, No Pets and 45614. 740-367-7728 garages, 740·992-4197 606-929-5655 July 23-25, 9am-? clean. 740·441·0245 �Rentals Help Wanted· General Pleasant Valley Apartments is now taking ap· plications for 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom HUD Subsi· dized Apartments. Appli· cations are taken Mon· day through Friday. from For rent 1n Porter area 14X70 trailer, 3BR, 1.5 bath. new he11t pump, new flooring, newly re· modeled, front porch with roof. mce area. $450fmth & $450fdep. For more info. call 446-4514 9am-1pm.. Office is lo· cated at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant, wv. 304-675·5806 -------Newly remodeled 3BR 2 bath on farm $~00 mth. 540·729·1331 We are currently looking for home health aides in the Gallia County area. Must be flexible with reli· able transportation and have a High School di· ploma or GED Equivalent. We are also looking for someone with experi· ence as a manager Please Apply at 740· 288·7075 Ask for Rhonda or Email: rhon· da_sbc@yahoo.com EOE -------Help Kids Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR & Studio. Clean renovated dwntwn, new appl.. Jam. flooring, water sewer & trash Incl. Stu· dio $3251mo. 2BR $525/mo. 740·709·1690 Nice 3BI'l Pt. Gallipolis City Part. Fum. W/0, some uti. incl. No Pets. $595/mo. 740·591·5174 Sales 2 bedroom apartment available in Syracuse, 1989 Fairmont mobile $200 de:>osit, $375 per home 14x70 3br., 1 ba. month rent, rent includes wiCA water, sewer & trash. No ·Ta_r_ a _ _ _ _l'-ow _n _h_o-us-e $8900.00 304-n3-5458. Pets. SJtficient income Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 needed to qualify. bath, back patio, pool, Country living· 3·5BR, 740 378 6111 . ' playground, (trash, sew2·3 BA on property. age, water pd.)No pets Many floor plans! Easy Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur· allowed. $4501rent. Financing! We own the nished apt.. no pets, dep $450/sec. dep. Call bank. Call today! & ref. required, 740·645·8599 (740)992·0165 866·215·5n4 New Ha~en 1 br. fur· nished apt. no pets, dep. & ref. required, (740)992·:>165 leeda Commercial Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Location 749 Third Ave., Gallipolis! $399lmonth for 1800 sqft. Build-out negotiable Call Wayne _ _ 404 456 3802 Beauuful 3br , ~ ba. apt.. 2000 'q. fl.. :>JOO.OO per mon . ga' . water. garbage included. over Huttons Car Wash 304-372-6094. ~~~~~~~= lob Done? Shop Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 WestWOod Dr., from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro· vider and Employer. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992-e064. Equal Housing Opportunity. fhe Island Vtew Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740·446-C406 ClassiDeds ~ ,. .,._ _._,~""'~ Wednesday, July 22, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Spacious second/third floor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City Par1< and River. L.R. den, lrg. Kitchen-dining area w1th all new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 baths, laundry area. $900 per • month. Call 446·2325 or 446·4425 Real Estate Real Estate VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE 43 SALEM ST. RUTLAND, OH Government Loans, sin· gle wide & double Wide homes. Call to · prequal· ify. 866·215·5n4 Land/home available with starting around call to 866·215·5774 packages payments $6001mo. prequailfy. Houses For Rent ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Sl99/mo' 4 bed. 2 bath. Bank Repo 1 (5q down. 15 years. 84 APR) for lJ,Iings 800·620-4946 ex R027 The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing • New 201 0 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Re· bates mymidwesthome.com 740-828·2750 -------....,. 1 or a ·possible 2br. house in New Haven $300 a mon. + $300 dep., no pets - -..T~h-e""'P~ro-c-to-rv""'ill~e-304·882·3652. Difference" 2- br. house & 2 br.mo· $1 and a deed is all you bile home for rent on need to own your dream Rt.2 N 304-895·3129. home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 3BR 1.5 Baths 2 miles • _ 888 565 0167 form Holzer 1 car ga· rage. $750/mo $7501dep. _388 - -9-0-56 _ _ _ _ __ 6000 Employment 2 Bedroom 1 bath nice. Non smoker No Pets. $500 month plus $SOO Cashier/ Clerk deposit. ph. • • Accepting apphcat,ons 740 245 1418 - - - - - - - - for part-time cashiers. 3BR, 1 bath, stove & re· Must be available to trig. turn. Gas heat. CIA, work all shifts. Apply at No Smoking. WID hook Par Mar #42 at 15054 up, No Pets. S6001mo + State Route 160, Vinton, deposit. Nice location. Ohio. No phone calls Gallipolis. Call 446·3667 please. 3BR furnished, CIA and Child/Elderly Care heat, no pets. $5001rent + sec. dep. 2027 Enjoy caring for the Chatham Ave. elderly? 740-441-0143 Home health aides needed. Bonus program, Manufactu~ed 4000 benefits available, flexi· Housmg ble hrs., training avail· able, valid drivers license required lots 321 1. Looking for a Lot to Rent or Sale for Single wide Mobile • Home. Land Full-time infant/toddler Contract is a"' plus teacher's assistant. M·F '740·388·9641 leave a day1ime hrs. $7. 70/hr. message limited benefits. Send resume by July 27th, 2009 Rentals to Early Education Sta· lion 817 30th Street Pt 2BR Trailer for Rent. Pleasant WV 25550. $3001mo, $300 deposit. 740·446·9204 Help Wanted· General ~~~~~6~~~~~ Brick Ranch Building For Sale Formely Peoples Bank Branch Built in 1972. 1.623 sq.ft. Excellent Location. Off Street Parking 200 amp. electric service, gfa & AC. \\'ill Consider Any Reasonable Offer! Please di reel inquiries to. Dasve - Peoples Bank - 888-376-3192 Classifieds Make calls for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital $8.80/hr FT Take advantage of our company's comprehen· s1ce benegits package, performance bonuses. professional working en· vironment, advancement opportunities and much more! 1·888·1MC·PAYU ext. 1931 http://jobs.infoclslon.c om Help the NRA Protect Your Gun Rights! S8.80/hr FT Recruit new members to join NRA Call current NRA members raising money and renewing memberships Take advantage of our company's comprehen· sive. benefits package, performanace bonuses, professional wor1<ing en· vironment, advancement opportunities and much more' 1-888-JMC·PAYU ext. 2331 http://jobs.lnfocision.c om Assistant House Man· ager-Minimum of a high school diploma/GED re· quired. Wor1< evenings, nights, weekends. and holidays. Experience working with individuals in crisis preferred. Must be able to pass back· ground check, maintain confidentiality, and work well with others. Send re· sume to Assistant House Manager P.O. Box 454 Gallipolis Ohio 45631by July 28, 2009 -------Get that perfect part time paying job working for an oil firm as a local agent and earn more. Job re· !:6 • Room Add•lions & Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks previous working ence could be an tage. Applicants send their resume experiadvanshould to Ja· son Wheller email (ja· sonwheller27@gmail.co m ) for more info. wv 036725 992·6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Expenence (JtrJ Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v ONLINE OM.Y Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SB.L IT NOW U-SRL IT For private SUPER SAVER for privata party party fer priVate party merchalllllle, 1 merchandise, 1 IIII'Ctllllldlae, 1 Item per all len Item per ad leas ttem per tllan 8100 tban $100$600 8601·81,000 3 linea, a nya 4 line$, 7 days 4 unes, 10 uya $2.99 $14.99 SMART BUY DEALS ON fer prJvate party WHERZ -'t;lllllllsa, 1 car., Trucks, ltlllll Pill' ad RVs, 4-Whatllers, St OOt $6000 ftc. 1 ttem Pll' all 411nes, 14 days 4 tnu, 45 llays $20.99 The_Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Hours Free Estimates 7:00am-8:00pm 7 40-367-0536 S&L Care Giver is needed. This is a FULL TIME po· Sl·t,·on meant·ng you will ' be liv1ng here as if it were your home. This is NOT a daytime or night time only position. Sleep here at night and do normal household duties thru the day. Person needing assistance is mobile and can function on her own. FREE Trucking Dump Truck Sen·ice We Haul Gravel. Limestone. Coal. Compost. Top Sot! Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 C II MICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER 1555 N\'E Ave. Pomcrov OH • Ot' l & ft. Iter chan)!c • Tunc Cps • Brake Service • AC Recharge • ,\1inor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change • General !\1cchanic \\ork (740) 992-0910 '====t: '===:..:=::;;;::===:::::; RENT&plusF"lEE UTILI· ,... TIES small salary. 740·367·7129 Medical Registered Nurse to serve as IIIDS Coordi· nator for 1t 4- bed long term facility. Must have a current WV AN license or be eligible to obtain a WV RN li· cense, MDS experience preferred, applications may be p1cked up at Lakin Hospital 11522 Gaftlw~~d ~a!)JJMtry rut~ Furniture wwv;.t!mbnereexc:abinetey.t'0211 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaJUpoUs ~===============:: WV, Mon·F'i. 8am-4pm. Ohio River Rd, Lakin ,.. Lakin Hospital is an EEO/AA employer. Pre employment drug/alcohol testing is conducted. Em· ployees may be subject to streamline or second· hand smoke. ..----F-N------. 10 AJOB OR ANEW z110~ ~ DAMii,iwn'tAfiCI,UC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416·5047 CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Construction Public Notice Public Notice The Village of 'Middleport will accept sealed bids for a contract for the construction of the "Lagoon Mixing Project". The project consists of the installation of 4 new solar powered high volume low intensity mixers for the wastewater treatment lagoons. More information and specs can be obtained by calling 7 40·992-3037. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Middleport Water Department and the deadline for bids is August 1Oth, 2009 at 3 p.m. Contract will be awarded on November 13, 2009. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. (7) 22,28 Help Wanted 08 REGISTERED NURSE 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads 740-367-0544 Help Wanted- General onn .aad . Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor FULLY INSURED Help Wanted ""'"'""---""'""""' Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions V.C. YOUNG Ill quirements: Good com· munication skills in English, Internet access Any 3BR dble·wide furnished, AVON! All Areas! To Buy SR 143 - Pomeroy. $625 or Sell Shirley Spears The Village of Middleport will accept sealed mo. incl. most utilities & 304-675·1429 bids for the purchase lawncare. 740·591·5174 of a 25KVA 120/240 volt single phase SOH emergency power generator, natural gas fueled, set rated for continuous stand-by service. More information and specs can be obtained by calling 740-992· 3037. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Middleport Water Department, 237 Race St., Middleport, OH 45760 and the deadline for bids fs August 10th, 2009 at 3 p.m. Contract will be awarded on August 1Oth, 2009. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. (7) 22, 28 ~~ PI YOUNG'S Carpenter Service Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time experienced OB Registered Nurse. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted PHLEBOTOMIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Per-Diem Phlebotomist for our Outreach Program. Coverage area includes Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Applicants must have a valid driver's license. Six months experience preferred. Position involves drawing blood in a nursing home setting and transporting specimens. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA EOE • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Sy:ling, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 •~~ 'fMI'?t«4. Now Selling: • Forti & Motoraaft Parts • Engines. Transfer Case-. & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All \lake, of \'ehide, Racine. Ohio Fresh North Carolina SHRI\IP (7-10) 7-12-2563 l.arge, nc\·tr f'rotco. hea<b on $10 per lh Cash only Pmt i' required in ad' ance Shipments ani\ e every other Fridav BA~KS CO~STRlCTION co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial• Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cu,tom Home Building Steel Frame Buildmg> Building. Remodeling General r~palr 1\WII.bankscclb.com Johnson's Tree Service Gallipolis, OH -'5631 Insured, Free Estimates. 20)r s Exp. 7-10--'-41-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner ROBERT BISSEll LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 All Types Of Work Conaete 29 \cars Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Stop &Compare ln,ured wv 4 ? 1· ? Free htimates Replacement Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal \\ indows and \'in) I Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'inyl Windows • :\leta! and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns * Prompt and Qualtt) Work * Reasonable Rate~ * Insured Experienced Reterences A\'ailablc! Call Gm) Stanley @ N0-591-8044 Please leave PSI CONSTRUCTION Room .\dditions, Remodeling. \Ictal & Shingle Roofs, 'lew Homes. Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured WV#040954 Cell 740·416·2960 740·992-0730 �Wednesday, July 22, 2009 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 1 Drop 5 Sign of life 10 Sun~ried bricks 54 Clearthe windshield 55 Tree house? 12 White DOWN herons :'\iorth 07·22 09 A K72 +A K .J 9 Eust A 6 53 " 6 :1 • .110952 ... Q 10 7 South A AQ 4 ¥AKJt07 A Q ... 6 53 + Dealer: North Vulnerable: ~orth-South South Wl'l>t 1¥ 6¥ Pas~ Pass !"orth 1 ... 2¥ Pass Ea~t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: A J Count the tricks to find the harbor John A. Shedd wrote, 'A shtp tn harbor IS safe - but that 1s not what sh1ps are built for." When you are sail1ng along in a contract, you need a predetermined number of tricks to reach harbor safely. Steer your ship by counting losers and winners, and considenng your ahernative courses. In this deal, you have to map out a route In this six-heart contract. West leads the spade Jack. You win the trick 1n your hand and draw trumps •n two rounds. How would you guide the rudder from there? Your leap to s•x hearts was sens1ble and unrevealing. You have two potential losers· ore <Ita· mood and one cfub. You have only 11 top tricks: three spades. five hearts, one d•amond and two clubs. There are two logiCal chances for the extra tnck: lhe d amond f~nesse m1ght work, or you could collect a th1rd cfub tnck. How should you try for three club tnck.s? You could take two finesses. There IS a 76 percent Chance that one of them wfll work. But there IS a much better play, giving you an 84.7 percent chance for that extra tnck. Cash duMmy s ace and k1ng of clubs. If the 10 or queen drop, you are home. If not, take the rematntng spade winners ending 1n your hand and lead a club toward the jack·ntne. If West plays a club, you must gel that extra trick. And it West dtscards (Easl started with 0·10-x-x of clubs), you still have the diamond linesse in reserve. Finally, note that 1f dummy had the club two instead of the ntne, that line would g•ve you a 77 percent chance of a thtrd tnck. a tad better than tak1ng two ftnesses when you have the mne. THE BORN LOSER fWI-\~\ ~ ~-----, '<fl... t>OI~', eRVTU~'? THI\TS Goot>. READING IS 111PORTA.NT. PEOPLE JUST DON'T REALIZE HOW IMPORTANT IT IS TO READ. OR, AS I'VE OFTEN S/\10... ''TROOPS~IP 'LEVIATHAN' DOCKS AT BREST... 10,000 ABOARD.. ~~000 HAVE THE FLU'' 'blr~: Thursday, July 23, 2009 By Bernice Bede Osol Although you may qe asked to take on new responsibi 1fies m your bne of worll Without extra corrpensat1on, it wtll m::·e· ly be a temporary hx. Large rewardS are 1n the off1ng once econorntc COnd111ons 1mprove aga1n. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- Proffilses need to be taken w1th a gram of salt. Although another may mean what he or she says, this person may end up 1n a p1ckle and not be able to fulfill the pledges. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Beginnings could be far more Important than usual so understand that 1f you get oft on the wrong foot. getting back on track could be more d1ff1cult than usual LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - No one Is telling you not to have a good time; fUS! be extra careful about mindtng your p's and q·s. Once you make a bad 1mpres· sion, it might be all that people remom· ber about you. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Be real· •stic about your adversaries - they could be nore form dable than you real· •ze. It's one th ng to lose a teMis match, but 11 could be qUite costly tn a business SltUatlon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. 21) ·Even 1f you feel your ideas are better than those of another, be excepUonally careful as to how you make your points. Don't demean this person just to prove that you're right CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be eXIra careful 1n your busmess dealings because JOII11 endeavors could be Ulckl· er than usual to handle. Thtngs could get out of balance, leavtng one person hold· mg the short straw. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Usually, you enJoy teamtng wtth others for a common cause, but you may not be 1n the mood to jotn the group and jUSt want to be felt alone. Take pains to bow PEANUTS 11 AstroGraph • 65,000 SOLDIERS AT CAMP PONTANZEN HAVE THE FLU''' IT'S.A.LLMOUT MA!<ING CHOICES~ 13 Surround· ings 14 Ointments 15 Dogs and ¥ Q854 • 6 3 Answer to Previous Puzzle mounter 53 Drawidly hamsters 16 Boot liner 18 Just a taste 19 Library tome 21 Outscores 25 Meager 29 Not quite 31 Raises 33 Calorie counter 34 Beethoven opus 35 Hooded pullover 37 Tent dweller 38 Pluck a ban· jo 40 Stir-fry pan 43 Alkali 44 Orbit seg· ments 48 King's house 50 Trusts 52 Soapbox 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 17 19 20 21 22 23 Comics pooch Shed Long·billed wader Pigskin prop Golfers' org. WWW ad· dresses Name in blue jeans Dance move Winding curve Fuse word Apartment mgr. Gets loose Hirt and Gore Say confi· dently Island attire Wretched Lamb's pen name Hymn finale 24 Oz canine 26 Gambler's soother 45 Unloads 46 Stonehenge town 27 Crooked scheme 28 Jazzy- builder 47 Vane dir. 48 Okra morsel James 30 Shrimp 49 Gear tooth boat 51 Untold cen· 32 In the dol· turies drums 36 Kendall or Starr 39 Computer whiz 40 Pottery 41 Viking name 42 Clouseau's valet 44 Sunburn CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~~ Cil)l'ler CI)'IIIOgram5 at& crea:eo from q~ by la.'llous people. IllS! end ptt'..etl! Each le~er Ill the optler sandS lor ano.."ler Today's clue S equals F "IHGUPP PCLUCHU J JMSIG MFCGU VCRHV • KD. ZC VUZ GRAU GCZ , BCI EJDUP HCZFRHV OUZZUD. RP RZ'P.HCZ." .... ~ fUrPP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'L1fe belongs to the living, and he who lives must be : prepared for changes.• • Goethe T~~~:~~, S©1\~.r~A ~ ~ "B ~s® ::~~ - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN-----1 11ecrrongc letters c 0 four saor.:bled wc•ds ow ! 1 . the be· to fo·l'l four : tr.?!e words.. K H A RNS ] I I I I 1:__ 00 51IB~ ' "A smile." grruln} always told me, "is tbe welcome mat at the doorway of········." IO C:rnple!e :he chvck e quoted hy Hlling n the missing words • yo-..: deve.cp from aep No. 3 be!ow.• SCRAM-LI:1'S ANS\Vl:-RS 7!21/09 Citron -Piper Decry Marrow REWARD for I r One colleague to another. "That guy is so eager to find fault, ) ou would think there was a REWARD for .. IT." ARLO & JANIS out gracofully. " GARFIELD I G-UESS l't.t. JU51 HAVf: 10 BREAK 170WN AND C70 1'HE l-AUNDRY ~E~. ALIHOOOI-i [ COULD MAKf: A PONCHO 001 OF IHE 5H0Wf:R CURIAIN 6UNT\W.R LOSf \.\17 JoB, ll\t~ "t LOST REALLY COO\... JoS AS -ru£ Bf>.C\\,~D IHEN 66T A l?AN6ER'v A7717TAHT "·1 FA\R ENc06~ mA1 JoB AND oB'JIOUSL'Y ~Nt 4'1' Hl7oLD ~ Cf 11\Ai HA? A \1-\EH .. ~----. 1\1\~ To tx> 'tJ\~ ME PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - It's admtrable to want to be mdustrious. but be careful that you don't take on some· thmg way beyond your abtlity or expert· ence. Stay wtth•n your bathwtck. ARIES (March 2t·Apri119) If 11 seems that everyone Is out of step but you somethmg •s wrong and It might actually be you. You may want to start to look at th ngs 1n a d•fferent light TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- 01 course you're ent1lled to your oplmons but unless you re Will ng to accept the fact that others are entitled to 1ho1rs as well you're ltkely to put up a bnck wall and never team what's on the other s do. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Everyone's memory can be faulty at liMes - even yours. When Important Information IS doled out, you would be WlSO to take notes or make a list to recall every detail later on. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- It's never a good day to assume new hnnnctal obh· gallons, especially if you havo provtous bills clamonng for payment. Regardless of how badly you want something, be sensible about your ability to pay tor it. SOUP TO NUTZ A TaLe oF \((nn'( G. : 5A)( aN{) VIoLiN~ b'< All/DRew Nvr~ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 22, www.mydailysentinel.com Sports Shorts Beaned Ohio fan testifies about pain, swelling DAYTON (AP) - A fan who says he was hit by a baseball hurled by a minorleague pitcher during an onfield brawl testified Tuesday that he had a throbbing headache and swelling for days aftenvard. Chris McCarthy. 45, of Middletown, testified for the prosecution m the trial of Julio Castillo. who is charged with felonious assault. Castillo, a 22-yearold pitcher from the Dominican Republic. has pleaded not guilty. Castillo \vas pitching for the Peoria Chiefs against the Dayton Dragons when a bench-clearing brawl broke out last July. McCarthy says the swellmg in his head got so bad that he couldn't wear a hard hat for the part of his job in which he goes into a paper mill. McCarthy said Castillo. who appeared angry. hurled the ball toward the Dragons· dugout and that the ball came into the stands, striking him in the temple area. "It came and struck me in the head here, knocking my hat off and leaving a mark where the seams hit me." said McCarthy, who was sittinng with his wife. his 7year-old son and 7-year-old nephew at the time. "I didn't remember all the details after that. I did not lose consciousness. but I was not thinking clearly." Assistant Montgomery County Prosecutor Jon Marshall said McCarthy was taken to a hospital, where he was .diagnoseq with a con. CUSS IOn. "He decided he was going to hurt someone, anyone," Marshall said of Castillo. "He had in his hand a hard dense object, a baseball. He decided to hurl that baseball. that object, with great force." Defense attorney Dennis Lieberman said that as tensions between the two teams escalated. Castillo threw the ball at the Dayton dugout to keep Dragons· players from rushing the field. "He throws it at the dugout -· at the fencing in front of the dugout - to hit an inanimate object to scare them away," Lieberman said. "He does it because he can't talk. He can't speak English .... He wasn't throwing it at an individual." Castillo has been charged \Vith two counts of felonious assault - felonious assault with a deadly weapon and felomous assault causing scnous physical harm. If convicted on both charges and sentenced to consecu tive terms, he could face up to 16 years in prison. Castillo is on the roster of the Boise Hawks. a Class A affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. but is not allowed to play. The Cubs are awaiting the outcome of the trial to determine whether that status will change. ln the previous game before the brawl, three Peoria batters had been hit by pitches.ln the next game. Ohio man nets rare golfing feat BOWLING GREEN (AP) - An Ohio man who says he's not much of a go Ifer pu lied off a feat that not even · some of the best players can match. . Ed Platzer of BO\\ ling Green knocked .111 a _left-handed hole-in-one last month, 15 years after he h1t a nght-handed hole-in-one. Platzer says he's a natural lefty but learned to play rigt handed when he couldn't find any left-handed cluhs. He started hitting from the other side four years ago whe he bought some left-handed cl~bs. . The United States Golf Reg1ster tracks holes-In-one. It says it couldn't find anyone who has matched the Bowling Green man's achievement in its database that covers the last 13 years. Former Grizzlies PG shot AP photo Julio Castillo, a former Peoria Chiefs pitcher, is on trial in Dayton for beaning a Dayton Dragons fan. Castillo is charged with felonious assault. He is sitting in a Montgomery County courtroom. a Peoria player was hit in the ager top of the first inning. then Castillo hit two Dayton batters in the bottom half one in the head. The second batter hit by Castillo, Angel Cabrerra. made an aggrcssh e slide into second to break up a double play. Castillo followed that by throwing his next pitch upand-in, prompting Dayton manager Donnie Scott to complain to the home plate umpire. Interim Peoria man- Blue Jays set deadline for Halladay II BOSTON (AP) - The Boston College football team has its eye on a new recruit: You. The Eagles are sending out a marketing video online that lets you know what it's like to be a top prospect, right down to puttmg your name on the scoreboard and painting it electronically - in the end zone at Alumni Stadium. At the end of the video. head coach Frank Spaziani hands you a telephone and your own phone rings: it's BC captain Mike McLaughlin, telling you about season ticket packages (starting at only $175!). "We were trying to see if we could get some buzz out there:· said Man Murrey. a fenway Sports Group vice president who helped put together the ad blitz for BC. The video takes advantage of technology that also was used by the Miami Dolphins in a ticket push that helped them collect 55,000 unique email addresses, "which is huge for us." Dolphins vice president Scott Loft said. But the BC effort has an interesting twist: U.Uike real recruiting, where schools fight furiously for the top recruits, se\era! schools have teamed up on the venture to save mane) . "We compete with each other on the field. but we don't compete in the financial areas." said Arizona State assistant athletic director Steve Hank, who helped assemble a group of schools from the Big East to the Pac10. 'Tm not competing v. ith BC for ticket sales, because I'm in Tempe. Arizona. It\ one of the surprising things for me in college athletics, that more of this doesn ·r occur." Besides BC and ASU. the campaign is being used for footbalf, basketball or both by Georgia, Colorado. Ohio State and Iowa State. Hank said they tirst saw the concept used in a video for Barack Obama during the presidential campaign, in which a news report pins the Democrat's one-vote loss on the recipient. who didn'· vote. "We said, 'What a great Idea. What a great concept.''' Hank said. "We looked into the cost of going it ourselves. but we don't have the budget a professional sports team has. This would not tx! possible if we weren't doi~~}t with the other schools. we can accomplish the same thing by working together." BC associate athletic director Jamie DiLoreto said the schools were able to save money by using the same story line and by buying bulk minutes for the autornated calls. "It was just an opportunity to create a win-win deal between the schools. trying to have something that we could make more affordable:· said Mary Pink, associate athletic director for marketing at Iowa State. "And I think any time. whether it's this economy or any year. schools are always trying to maximize their dollars tor marketing. I know v.e are at Iowa State." The BC \ideo a-,ks for }Our name. phone number and email address. then takes you lrom the locker room to the coaches' box. where Spaziani is waiting. The other schools usc a similar storyboard right down to the upperclassmen glaring at you on the elevator. "There you are. Every·bodl has been talking about you,' Arizona State coach Dennis Erickson says. gesturino to the Sun Devil Stadium 1ield below. where your name is printed in the end zone. "Fans like you inspire our team to play harder.' Lawsuit media." Teresa Duffy. a spokeswoman for the sheriff's office in Douglas County. which includes part of Lake Tahoe, said no complaints were filed about such an incident either with sheriff's deputies or the district attorney's office. The lawsuit also names eight Harrah's employees as defendants and alleges the cover-up involved the chief of security at Harrah's Lake Tahoe and was carried out with the knowledge of John Koster, president of Harrah's northern Nevada operations. John Packer, spokesman for the hotel-casino. did not immediately return a telephone call seektng comment. Harrah's Entertainment. the hotel-casino's parent company, declined comment. "We don't comment on pending legal matters," Jacqueline Peterson said from company headquarters in Las Vesas. The sutt says Harrah's security chief Guy Hyder gained the trust of the woman's parents while she was hospitalized for depression, and persuaded them to give him a key to her home . She said Hyder and others then entered her home and allegedly erased information from her computer and confiscated it. The lawsuit claims that when the woman first reported the attack to Hyder he dismissed her distress and crying and said she was "overreacting." The woman said Hyder told her that "most girls would feel lucky to get to have sex with someone like Ben Roethlisberger" and that "Koster would love you even more if he knew about this" because Koster was good friends with Roethlisberger and admired him greatly. The suit also accuse~ the defendants of defaming her. including suggesting~ she was sexually promiscuous. It said they also made false statements about her physical and mental health, tncluding reportedly telling others she was hospitalized for :.chizophrenia when they knew her ..problems arose out of having been sexually assaulted." NFL Commissioner Rogl'r Goodell said Tuesday he wus looking into the various allegations·. "1 don't know enough of the details. but it's a civil lawsuit. it's something that we obviously will look into," he said when asked about it in New York during an unrelated ne\vs conference. "I've been in touch with the Steelers about it." Steclers spokesman Dave Lockett said the team is aware of the lawsuit, and "we are !!atherin!! in formation." ~ ~ The Steelers clinched a 27-23 Super Bowl win over the Anzona Cardinals thb year \Vhen Roethlisberger connected with Santonio Holmes for the game-winning touchdown in the game's closing seconds. Last week Roethlisbcrger played in the 20th annual American Century Celebrity Golf Tournament at Cake Tahoe. finishing tied for 30th in the field of 89 golfers . It ~~as not immediately ~nown 11 he stayed at Harrah s. In 2006. Roethlisberger made his first public appearance at the tournament after having nearly died in a motorcyde accident the month before. He had seven hours of facial reconstruction surgery after ramming into a car that turned in front of him on a Pittsburgh street. He broke his jaw and nose and was thrown over the car onto the pa\ement. He was cited for riding without a license and not wearing a helmet. • She said she feared that because he was a football player he could or would physically harm her if she tried to fight him off, but that she objected and protested several times. "But instead of stopping. Roethlisberger began fondling plaintiff through her dress and between her legs," the suit said. He then "held her against her will and physically moved plaintiff and pushed her onto his bed" where he raped her, the suit says. She told him "You don't want to do this.'' and begged him "I am not on any type of birth control.'' Afterward. he asked if there was a secunty camera in the hallwa}. She said he then instructed her to claim she had repaired his television if anyone asked why she was in his room. The lawsuit says the woman required hospitalization for treatment for depression after the alleged attack. Efforts to reach the woman Tuesday were unsuccessfu I. · The woman's lawyer, Calvin R. Dunlap, of Reno, declined to answer ques tions about the lack of a criminal complaint and why the 'civil action was brought a year after the incident allegedly took place. "Neither I nor our client will be making any comment," Dunlap said in an email to The Associated Press. "We believe the matter should be resolved in court rather than in the MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Former ~temphb Grialies and University of .\1cmphis pomt guard. Antonio ~urks remains in critical condition a day after bemg shot dunng a robbery. A spokeswoman for Regional Medical Cent~r in Memphis said Tuesday morning there was no change tn the medical condition of Burks. who underwent surgery Monday night after he was shot in the lo...ver torso. . Police said the 29-year-old was returned to the opcrattng room about 10 P:m. ,\1onday because ~f intemal .bleeding. The Commercial Appeal quoted police as sa) mg Burks and four other men \\l're in the backyard of a Memphis house v.hen thev were robhed b) three men. They shot Burks and another man, whose identity was not released. Police said the second victim also was in critical condition. • Carmela Martinez came onto the field to join the discussion. The two TORONTO (AP) -The Toronto Blue Jays say any managers beoan arguinn and \\hen Martinez push;J for ace Roy Hallada) nee.ds .to b~ c?mpleted b) July 28: Scott, the benches emptied. . General manager J.P. R1ccwrdt s~1d Tuesday the deadlme Video from the game Is necessar) to get all agreements m place for w~at would th · I be a complicated deal. The GM also wants this matter how Cast'llo sb bs t d 1 • hrowmhg a resolved before Halladay makes a scheduled start July 29 in a 11 , u oesn t s O\\' w ere Seattle. the b~llland.ed. . To this point. the Blue Jays haYen't seen any offers to Offtctals m the M1dwest their liking. That led Ricciardi to say a deal for his ace is League suspended anti fined now unlikely. 15 players and both manThe Blue Jays arc seeking a high-end package of agers for the fight. prospects for the 2003 Cy Young Award winner. Halladay is 11-3 this season with a 2.73 ERA. College teams going viral with marketing video . fromPage Bl 2009 Goodell remains mum on Vick ~EW YORK (AP) - NFL commissioner Roger Goodell isn't re\ealing when he 'II decide whether to reinstate Michael Vick now that the former Atlanta Falcons star quarterback has been rckased from federal custody. "The process is ongoing. and I hope to make a decision sometime in the near future," Goodell said Tuesday. a day after Vick's home confinement ended. He wouldn't define what "near future" means. Vick served 23 months on a dogfighting conviction. i':FL training camps open for veterans next week. Goodell would not say when he'll meet with Vick. "We're not going to give any details right now,"' he s·a· after a news conference announcing singer Marc Anthon' involvement with the NPL. The commissioner has said he wants to sec remorse and evidence of change from the player he suspended indefimtely. Even if Goodell reinstates Vick. the 29-year-old quarterback would still have to find a team willing to s1gn him. Kobe visits Manila on Asian tour MANILA. Philippines (AP) - Kob~ Bryant believes Americans v. ill keep paying to go to basketball games despite recession and rising unemployment. He says the sacrifices by fans make him try harder. "(I) get my heart out there in the court to play because this may be the first time or the last time that a kid or a family ever comes to wat(.;h us play or perform." he said Tuesday. Bryant. who led the Los Angeles Lakers to the NBA title last month. was greeted by about 1.000 fans on the first stop of an Asian tour to promote a new shoe. He will also 'isit Singapore. Taiwan, Hong Kong. and Shanghai and Chengdu in China. Bryant said he wants to be remembered as someone who enjoys a good time <md loves basketball. "But when you step into that basketball court. then it becomes business. then it becomes hard work. focus and drive and everything else." he said. "We focus on one thing and one thing only, and that's playing the game." j Bryant, who grew up in Italy. was making his third vi, I to the Philippines. He said the country is "like a home awa from home." "I love it here;· he said. "I am welcomed\\ ith open anns. They treat me like famil) ." • At one point. Bry~tnt took off his shoes and autographed them. He gave the nght shoe to a man and his son and the left to a girl who had yelled, "I love you, Kobe." An aide handed him another pair before he left for a basketball clinic in suburban Pasig. "They love the game, and I love being around their energy." Bryant said. 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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 22, 2009 black schultz