https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c03b7783f031fc53e75caaa582ff332.pdf 1fea89d5d7c11017c781075315f7aeb3 PDF Text Text • • ~ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Baby Sentinel edition inside! Fair-Premium list inside! -. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel. .encourages your support of these area . . b.usinesses who make this page possible. Friday .. • Melp County's - '/ jj .:_. (.J jj ••• you've _.n 1 QUMtlotl or • comm.nt, Wfttr. r .) NASCAR Thlt - k :.J~...r JJ J.J...r GnTV </0 Tho 8Utan Q - · 2100 I . -kltn 11¥<1. • AU Time• E11tern WINSTON CUP What: Troplcana 400 Where ; Chicagotano Speedway. Joltel .lll. (1.5-mile track), 267 laps/ 400]5 miles When: 2 p.m.. sunday Detendln& champion : Firs! 8 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN •winston Cup, Troplcena 400 2 p.m. · Sunday · NBC • MJIRON OW Jeff Gordoo . :1.403 Oale Jarrett. 2.355 Rk:ky RlJCkl . 2.321 TOf!Y Stewart. 2.202 Rusty Wallace. 2.184 Slertlng Martin, 2.159 BoOby LaOOnte. 2.061 1. 2. CD ·..C .CI.t) Q)l.t) Qor._C'\1 0~ CDm >m ~ IIUICN KINin Harvk:k. I. JOhf1f1)' Ben$011, ;.!,051 Jimmie JOI1ns011, 2,050 Dennis seuer, 1.544 10. l(.evln Harvlck. 1.987 Chad Uttle, 2,028 · Rae. reeoHI: First race Not1ble: Th• new Chicago. area track is slightly different from other layouts in that the Sl;ott Rl(gs . 1.872 Joe Ruttman. t.823 2 . 7~1 9. o. Earnnarcn Jr.. 2.010 race lltUCil Grft8 Blf'flfl, 2.649 ' J8son Keller. 2.515 Jac~ Sprague. 1.177 _jeff Gr9e!1, 2,449 Ted Musgra.oe, 1,715 Mike Mcl:aU£hllrl, 2,209Ricl<)o Hendrk~ . 1.766 Tony Raines, 2.191 T~r s K'tlllpll, 1, 740 Elton Sawter. 2.129 • Terry Cook, 1,651 Jeff Purvis, 2.01:2 R ic ~ Cl8¥rfofa, 1 .~ 3. 4. I. e. 7. "''"Quallfylne: record: Arst 2001 POINTS STANDINGS baCk straight Is sllghlly cur'led. . ... It actually represen1s t1'1e halfway point of the season {18th of 36 races). BUSCH ORAND NATIONAL What: Hills Bros Coffee 300 Where: Chlcagoland Speedway, Joliet , Ill . (l .S.m lle track), 200 laps/ 300 miles When: 3:30p.m .. Saturday OefendlrtC champion: First race Qualtfylnl record: First race trackl. 150 laps/225 miles Race record : Fi1st raCe When: 8 p.m., Seturdey OtfendlnJ chemplon: Greg Bi ffle Notab..: Although the Busch Series has frequently held races on tracks prior to those tracks receiving a Winston Cup date. this week both series debut at this brand-new facUlty. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Wtlat: Kroger 225 Whertl : Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1.5-mlle Jeff Burton Coy Gitlt!S, 1.488 Crow's FROM lAST WEEK WINSTON CUP Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried. Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 -- See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 GR~ND NAnON~L DAYTONA BEACH,fla . - It WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.Canadian road ra cer Ron wa s a common rema rk l:ly Fellows won the GNC live ot her drive rs after the Pepsi Well 200 at Watk ins Glen 400 : II was too good to be Intern ational for the third true. You couldn't have time in the las t four years . written a better script. It Fellows took th e lead with wa s a Cinderella story. 29 laps to go and held off Once upon a time , a great cham pion fell on the field of Greg Biffle and Kevin Harvlck, both series regu lars.. battle, and five months later, his so n returned to the Boris Sa id finished fourth and Robby Gordon fifth . scene of the tragedy to restore the family name to CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Its proper plaoe of glory, Dal e Earnhardt Jr. won KANSAS CITY, Kan . - Ricky Sat.urday night's Pepsi 400. Hendrick won for the first effortl essly driving from - l ime rn the O'Reilly Auto slllth place back to the front Parts 250, becoming the in just o11er two laps after a youngest driver ever to win a tate caution f lag. Hi s father, truck race . se11en·time Winston Cup At 21 years . 3 monthS and champion Dale Earnhardt. 5 days, Hendri ck surpassed a record pre11ious1y held by died In a crash on the fi na l lap of the Daytona SDO on Kurt Busch, who was seven Feb. 18. months otaer wnen ne won . · .IIHJ,; a wu.._c.. BUSCH - 2001 WINSTON <UP S<HIDULE Speectway SUI'Kl!rf cn~eago1anc Juty:n ~ Jul~· 29 ,\uQ. 5 Aug, 12 Aua. 19 Pocono Ra e ~ lndl&naPOIIS Motor Speodwa)' watkins Glen lntematlonal Mlchlpn lntamlltlonal ~ Aug. 25 Brl~ lo l ·Sept. 2 MamPshlre lntematiOOBI SDOOdWDy Molor o ~ rtlngton S~ Racewey • Joliet, 111. LOlldan. N.M. Lon& Pond, Pa , tndlanapolil Watk ins Glen. N.Y. Brookt,n, Mich. Bristol. Terlll. Qerlifl&ton. S.C. f!UD OF THI WIIK Tony Stewart and Joe Gtbba vs. NASCAR Stewart was Penalized 20 positions for passing -below the yellow line· during the tate stages Of the Pepsi 400. The assessment cost Stewart a sixth-place fini sh. Stewart's contention was that he was forced down to t he track 's apron by another car. His car owner, Gibbs, and crew chief, Greg Zipadelll, confronted NASCAR 's Gary Nelson angrily after the race. NASCAR Thll W"k'e Monte Dlltton _.._, hft opinion: ·certainty It was a tough judgmen1 call made by NASCAR, but once the deci sion to give Stewart th e black neg was maele, officials probably had little choice but to penalize him: )OjjO!t)ll!ll·1;[j!ICJ£1 •"- n.ore and mote ::1: ... ·0 ~ 'tJ ~ Q. a: .!!l :)to > .e. lt);;;:(',1 N ... iii CJ ...- ttecke are NAICAR!eelt bu., ........... ,,...u,. to abandoniMcttaM nnu" . ~,_ttlll mourn IM .... of North Wllkoo._. (N.C.) ,,,. kt), which hal At .,..,nt .tnce the fttll ollt81, when Jen • ...._won the Holly Farms ~ there. The 1a1e of tM oM .825-mlle tr•ck retutt.d In h• two race1 blkiC lplll up, one aotn& to the new Te.~~a. Motor lpe&clwey •net ttM vthef 18 N•w Hem.-hl,. lnt..ftltlonal s~. • Jl:t1n CllriqNASC.I,R ""' 'IIIMII Att.. b , . ,. . the .-on • • dwwt ;I f.. M&tucidw, Ford..._ lelf lwton ...., win until the Mlly 21 Cac• Coi•IOO .t Lowe's MaiDr lp 1 ••euu;r By Monte DYHon NASCAR This Week N.H.), po le (Aug. 16. 1996, at MIChlgen), win (April G, 1997, at Ju stin, Te,qs) How . . thi.... ·IOIIIC wtttfth reoe Before the season, manv observers teH'fl ·we are mort organized and expected Jeff Burton to make a run for the together es e team tnen we ever haole been. Winston Cu p champion ship. The key Is not to panic,when thlncs aren't AlthoUgh Burton has won a race, the going well with your program, and It's been Coca-tole 600 at Lowe's Motor Speedway, unreel to see now everyone has actea. To by and large his season has been see everyone keep digging In end not give disappointing . .Burto!! 'S P.roblems.l.n JM.t.. up_is_s_o.metnln& that 'ls really neat: '""i'lliri'or the difficulties that have been . Aro you dlooppolntod wit~ tho - ? experienced thi s year Dy the 'entire Jack ·You're not always a:o1ng to nsve a creat Roush organization. Mark Martin, 'Matt year. Yes, I went Into this year thinking we Ken seth and Kurt Busch are teammates had a great chance at the championship, of Burton 's at Roush Racin g. but I ha11e also thouaht that when going Burton was rookie of the year In 1994 Into the past two years as well. You get when he dro11e for the Sta11ola Brothers. scrutinized if you aren't doing well ancl He has finished fourth. fifth, fifth and third you 're a team that everyone thinks should In the Winston Cup points standings over be doing well. If you get emotional about the past four seasons. It, though, then you will mess It up. If you Ap:34 . are a competitor, where e\lerything Wife: Ki m revolves around your performance, and Children: Kimberte ~Paige " (6), Harrison you aren 't performing, lt.can get really (9 months) frustrating. You 've just i\!Ot to be lo&lcal Hometown: South Boston , Va . and methodical about It and not Crew chief: Frank Stoddard emotional. In the flrst tllree races of the Car: No . 99 Citgo Ford Taurus, owned by year, I wrecked more than I have In the JacK Rou sh l)f'evtous two seasons combined . and that Cal'ftir tiiUttlce: 240 starts, 16 wins, really got me down, but the ontv thing you 75 tcip-5 flrilshes , 109 top-10 finishes, 2 can do is work harder. we knew It was poles, almost $20.5 million In earnings. going to be a grind, and that we couldn't Flr1t1: Start (July 11, 1993, at loudon, lose oor heads." •••••••••••• WM'&Hot- WhdaNot • HOT: Dale Earnhardt Jr. R finished second and first in the season's two events at Daytona. • NOT: Jeff Gordon took a big hi t in the points race, although he still leads . 1. Who qualified at abo~Je 200 mph more times tha n anyone else? 2. What' crew chief won the most Winston Cup championships? . 3. Who was the smallest dri~Jer e11er to compete in a major NAS:CAR race? spunod OE't 'E·IOOHi 19 ·~ uO)Sid UJ01 ' £ l llila ~ l!M 'U8WU I BleQ 't 9f · ~~nO JO QJ8A 9iS:) "l •••••••••• AROUND THI GARAGE Veteran Dave Marcis announces he will retire next year .,_.._ tokeep hl'l Al.'t.'T)' ~ Crt'l'k opcr.tllOil tliivc onnai.'IC and Saller!I spices us a~ar!M'ner. X Dave MartiS, who set a rtcOI'd by competmg in 32 t.XJ~NXutn·t l\l)1ona KENNY TAKES A WAlk: Al\er SOOst 1968-991. hopes the 2002 race •Mil failil\: 10 make Ill! slartlng field fortine bring OCMn 1M fma l curtain on his ~lmi g h1 mces . Kenny Wallace has !iCCUIW his ~k."ase lmr1 Ed Ri"l!'f Roc· = MW'I:i~ .,..iJ!, 1unll:\l 00 on r<.1an;h I, i ~ and Mtke 13 1is~. ~Ailo droo.'C d~e No. plans 10 COOlfX'Ie ftve more times. tf 27 PootW: lbr much of 2tXXJ. n:placetl L'l.t'r)!lunggre~ a~ planned. Enk'ling FriWallace for the Pt:p;i 400. llay night\ tin11:'tri;Jis at Oaylotu M1111:is The deal wa<~ a nowblc misstep for h:!d made a stanmg f.eld 1)[1~ IXICC, al Wallace, l'oho lllU'o'l.-d to I ~ Barry [)od. lillbOCgatJnAfni:W. 111 lOur ll1oi SI.IIt-k-ti iCalll dm1kinl! a ~ir br Mttn.:t!i alw piWl> 10 lal..e his No. 71 2001 h:1d hecn secured. The teum. ('111.'\·l'(lid 10 Chtcago lleX II'o\~~ . llldt· owned bv M tL~sac,ht1Si.'1lll busi rJeSSITh'Vl 111wpoll\ in Augu.'il. and Darlington and J~k 13in;Jinijll:un. v.eru witluut a spon· ~·cr irr September. Fullo•••inMra:.o.l sor IOJ 5CVL'f'dl IT~ bcfoo: sccuri1111 a r-cbnuryl ~runa ~. Miii\'IShopes lirm~ 15·n•:e deal with l)ui(,:J t'otly· W;~lln lefl Andy l't'trec's 1ean1 lo lake U.: Eel R~ ride, urd thr: Nu. 55 Clw.-\role! nc left won the Talkl<k'ga 500 in A(Til with Bo1fiy Hami!tOO hehind the wheel. for til: lir1111 bcir"G- Wallace will COO· centro~ on IU'Intng tho:- llts:h Sr..'I"'CS. thouK!•rlCO!det.l to be tnade ~ thal l t'a!l ma..·e on." Will"Thisi~un~dli.rl l "'""" X DOUOU: GRIEF: 1k Pt:psi 4Ct1 1narked not ooly 1he fir-.1 return to Day:-.1()'111 since Dule Eanhlrdt 's cbld1. The rna: ai!O m;Yko.l exactly OIW:: yoJC sirv:c Kenny Irwin t.lil:d rn 11 C'r.i!ih at Nf:\1· Hamp<VIirt l meni~nctnal Speedway on nl! D» I» =n CD ~ 0 Eamhardt !!Ot moro: publicity in hi ~ life than Pe1ty could ~ver hoiK' to have gotten in his lire, and ''The King'' burned oul allcr hili sC\o·enlh championship, havmg no victories bciWttn 1984 amll 992. Dale, on t h~: other hand, could sti ll have won o ne or two more champion:ohip1 after hi8 own ~e.... cnlh SQITIL-bcxly fll'ed!i to put the old man back in his place. William S. Brown Ill Rkhl ~nds, N.C. ... c CD ~ ·. I .... N 8: .. .•• • Wa llcH'f.' rra l~1~d lt!QII)' Idler:~ on -oo,hsraei of th/11 usue m1d arehappy to print a sanrp l~ Jmnr hntlt sldu ., ••••••••••• Fan Tips 8 Race fans can now make online donations to Rtice Fans for a Cure, a joint Initiative Involving the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancer Foundation, Dale and Kelley Jarrett and Ford Credit, to help in the continued fight against breast cancer. The Web site (www.raefanlfonlcure.com) Is now able to receive donations via credit card . All proceeds go direcUy to the Komen Foundation. Ford·credlt. associate sponsor of the No . 88 NASCAR Winston Cup Ford Taurus driven by Jarrett, sponsors a Race Fans for a Cure booth at various Winston Cup even ts and Ford f\aclng Fan Appreciation Days during the season . The booth offers informati on about the Kamen Foundation, Its mission and the three steps to early breast cancer detection, and Is equipped to accept donations from fans . .• . '' , '• X CREWOfllll WB POMEROY - Efforts of local law enforcement and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification have resulted in the seizure of more than I ,000 marijuana plants this week. . Meigs Councy Sheriff Ralph Trussell said · 1,138 plants were seized in just two days :of eradication work. ·· The eradication project uses helicopters and officers specially trained in spotting the distinctive plants from the air. Trussell said that the hawk-eyed spotters can see as few as . two plaryts from the air. · The large number of plants seized so far bodes well for future efforts, said Trussell: BCI allots air time based on the number ·of plants seized during eradication raids, so the more plants that are seized, the more air time that will be allocated io Meigs County neit : ·. year. No arrests have been made as the result of the program to date. ' Trussell said the primary purpose of thci exercise is to eliminate plants before they can be harvested and processed, but plants found gets,:, parks update .,,. RUTLAND Issues related to the Parks and Recreation Committee were discussed during Village Council's regular meeting. Marie Birchfield, Parks ·and Recreation Committee representative, spoke to council on- Tuesday about what the committee has accomplished and what activities they plan on scheduling. ·· Birchfield said' that the Fourth of July drawing profited $232 toward - matching funds for Sisters of St. Mary's grant and that the committee would like to start holding a special function in the park I once a month. The committee has already arranged for an Elvis impersop.ator to perform in the park on Sept. 8. Birchfield said the committee would also like to ....... - co-.ncll, A3 Pluse ... hld.Al - ~- --WORK BEGINS orkers from B&L Construction Co., Ashland, Ky., have begun work on Middleport's $1 million sewer improvement project. Crews began digging on Hudson Street and· downtown to repair existing • Tony Eury and ltlt BudweiMr·lponaored July 7. 2000. team prowldecl Dale Uo!h metnofics r1re p.ar1icularly Earnhardt Jr. with a car painful for Scon Ejwlestoo. wOO was In the Peptl 400 at lrv.1n~ crewchiefin 2WJ and ....m:at us Daytona that was anochieffor.tl'e llllr: Ennlhanillnc. · clearly dominant. 1eam of Michael Waltrip in February, The pit crew didn't when Wnltrip won !he Daytona 500 a let the dtlwer down few ~after &rnh:utlt ~ fatal cnM. "l iml.1: mixed r:rOOiiorL\~II1'.11Ull­ . either. Over and over, in8 to Oayton.a," Ell&leston .said. R~ will no! t(xgct whallvlppmcrl~ with Earnhardt h. held the Eanlhank. I d1rnk n:alzinM ttul it ~ ...d on ptt •to~. and pened IO'hjlt is ' 1\.:11 really hit !.orne. I 1M went on to win In "'-'"' lhroogh this \u.'ll year with Kcmy dramatic, emotion! Irwin. II 10.'35 a 101.1gh situntut 1110r to fathlon It the time b'O through all of the emotiom at Daytrack where his fatlter lon.l. only to learn ...,'hal had ~. I died elmo.t five lml'ked wtd'l tv.u of our tfrio.ers thl! we monthlaa:o. lost wiihin a)'l:..r." CLEVELAND (AP) - There was no great rush ThurSday to cl;Um the two $8 million cash lottery prizes produced by an Ohio-record $54 million jackpot.. The day after the Super Lotto Plus drawing, the Ohio Lottery had not received a claim on the prizes, lift stations and to construct new lift stations throughout the viUage. The goal , according to Middleport Board of Public Affairs Presi<lent Myton Duffield, is to separate the village's sanitary sewers and storm sewers to satisfy requirements set down by the Ohio Enviro nmental Protection Agency. The first step of the project was to reroute the sewer agency spokesman Mike Bycko said. The jackpot was the largest since 1990, when $50 million was up for grabs. The fact that two winning tickers were sold and both requested the discounted lump-sum payments helped reduce the after-tax takehome prize to $8 million. Hlp: 80s TaMy'l Sentinel 2 SediDIII - Calendar Qassifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Place Your Busines·s 's Ad . here Call The Daily Sentine-l for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call lines on Bryan, Hudson and Rut~ land streets to a ~ewly-improved lift station on Mill Street. The con• struction schedule ·is incomplete, according to Duffield, but early estimates place completion at Aug. 31. The project will be completed before the village's two major paving projects begin later this summer. (Brian J. Re ed photo) 12 l'llpl AS WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of U.S. workers filing new claims for state unemployment insurance last week surged to a nine-year high, reflecting continued damage from the slumping economy and ·the ~tart 6f the auto industry's annual plant retoolings. New applicatiOn$ for jobless beno;fits jumped by a seasonally adjusted 42,000 ' to 445,000 for the week ending July 7, the Labor Department reported Thursday. · A governmellt analyst suggested part of the increase came from layoffs in the automobile industry as manufacturers temporarily shut plants to retool assembly lines for new models of cars and trucks. This annual practice generally occurs around this time of year. . Paul Taylor, chief economist for 'the National Automobile Dealers Association, said Ford and General Motors . have temporarily closed all of their U.S. plants, and that Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi and Subarulsuzu have shuttered some plants. Last week's rise in claims left them at the highest level since July 25, 1992, when they stood at 539,000 . Details, A2 Lotteries FROM STAFF REPORTS OHIO Buckeye 5: 1&16-20-27-35 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Dally 3: 4-8-6 Dally 4: 9-9-5-7 A2 c :Wot Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The odds of winning were 1 in 14 million. At the Clark Avenue Groceries store in Willoughby, about 10 miles east of Cleveland, there was some excitement Thursday when a man came in and said his son has the winning ticket. Tarbox Ramblers take stage tonight in ·Pomeroy; Low: SOl 82-4 Pldl J: 2-1-2; Pldl4: 5-5-7-4 85 Without the lump-sum options, each ticket wouid have produced $27 million, before taxes, paid over 30 years. The winning Super Lotto Plus numbers were 19, 21, 29, 35, 36,47 and die bonus ball was 5. Sarurday's · jackpot will be $4 million. · POMEROY ·- River(ront Amphitheater will be filled with the sounds of Delta roots music Friday evening as the Tarbox Ramblers take to the stage during the Pot;~teroy Blues and Jazz Society's "Rhythm on the. River" concert series. The Tarbox R amblers' music is said to be "organic," with roots firml y locked imo the Mississippi Delta, the dilapidated juke joints of Memphis, and the searing The T(Jrbox Ram birrs' music is .said to be "organic," with roots jlrmly locked into the Mis.dssippi Delta. have not only have sharpened their repertoire .and musical instincts, but have . built a solid, devoted fan-base. The Bostdn-based band's sweet blend · of blues, string band music and old~ school hillbilly is sure to entertain :aU Southern cotton fields. music en[husiasts who attend. f th 'I: b R bl The free concert begins at 8 p.m . and, E h r d e . ar ox am ers as always, food and craft vendors will be · . ac . cy 111 er 0 ts d1stmct, yet when finn g together they c located on the Pomeroy !~vee before, : · · form a perfect machine. Regular gigs during and after the show Ho~pltalist Holzer Medical Center now has four highly trained hospitalists are board certified or board eligible i(lternists. They cover hospital's inpatient services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, ' ·365 doys per year. For more information, call .. ' _Unemplo¥Jllenf _claims surge to ·, a nine-year high Winners of discounted prizes wait to claim I .. Ple•se see CONSOL, A3 BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF jc olo!J.~Y· · NASCAR This~ • X 9: (-) D. Earnhardt Jr. A dominant victory .10. (9} Johnny Benton Not the luckleat guy out there Air eradication to continue Council Dear NASCAR This Weel:., I would lik e to cxpreu my fee l· inas toward rhe commerit s th at Richart.! Pc:tly rn~ t.lc: ab1.1UI Dale Earnhardt. ~t ty, of all pe:op)e, should know that anybody who has .won seven W i nslo n Cup charnpionsh ips is a Ul.lrni i!anl driver. I'm nm Jure why Po:tty ai ngled Earnhardt out this way, but my person al opinion is Cauchlln a wrook 8. (8) Sterllnc Marlin Won tho pole week, she said, but Hoffman's comments reflect the company's official position : the mines will close soon. . "One of the reasons we have trouble pinning down a more specific closing daie, is that equipment or, geological · problems can slow you down.'' Hamm told O hio Valley Publishing Co. on Wednesday. "Give or take a few weeks either way, the target date for closing appears to be the end of the y~ar." Year's end is also the time period that AEP projected for closing the mines, both in official FROM STAFF REPORTS Notable: The se ries staged the first event at this new track In 2000. drawing one of the season's largest crowds , Vl!:tor HendrnhiJI fiklral City, 1-' la. 7. (61 Kevin Harwick Officers destroy . 1,138 Plants in raids 2000 Dt:ar NASCAR Th i ~ WCC'k, Richard Pet1y\ profi le was very good. 1 was so glad ro see someone finally tell it like il WitS about Dale Eornhardl . t1c wu good 10 walch hul nol tht bc"sl driver hy far. NASCAR should swp the lllp· rhree si lcnell, as his li fe was n01 any ntol'l: imporlllnl thin !he· otlwr driv· ers who lo~ llheir live~. Took a hit, but etlll on top A cruahlng penalty D~ona bid never materialized Another aolld ahowlng Another tolld Daytona plans to continue numng coal on former owner American Electric Power's time schedule. It will likely continue to employ the 480 workers still on the payroll until th e mines are closed, confirming comments made by CONSOL's !om Hoffinan in Wednesday's edition of the• Athens Messenger. . CONSOL's Sandy Hamm said Wednesday that CONSOL will also retain a limited number of employees after th e mines· close as part of the "cleanup " process. Hamm and Hoffinan yisited the Athens newspaper for an informal visit earli er this Race record: Greg Biffle. Ford , 98.385 mph, June 17, letttn fnllll Dlr RIGIItn 4. ( 4) Rh:ky Rudd 5. ( S) Rusty Wellace 6. (7) Bollby Labonte Exceptional timillll · QuaNfylnJ record: Bryan Reffner. Chevrolet. 168.460 mph, June 16, 2000 YoUI'Turn • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend 's race. l ast week 's ranking is in parentheses. 3. (3) Dolo Jarrell SALEM CENTER - Southern Ohio ; Co~ Co.'s Meigs operation will likely stay open until the end of2001, but not long afte~­ ward. A spokesman for CONSOL Energy Inc., the Pittsburgh, Pa., firm that purchased the mines last week, said Wednesday that CONSOL •••••••••••• TOP TIN 1. (1) Jeff Gordon 2. (2) Tony Stewart BY BRIAN J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT • Butch Series, Hilla Bros COffee 300 --=~~="--- though less so than the front. 3:30p.m. · Saturday . NBC •crart1man Truck, KfOiler 22!1 REED Guton.. , N.C. 28014 www mydaily~entmel com mine closing CON SOL Some miners will stay on in closing process ... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SO cents· July 11, 2001 • Vol. S1, No. 227 I Hometown Newspaper ... • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • (740) 446-5568 ... ,....__ • " . ••• �·page A2 The Daily Sentinel • Friday, July 13, 2001 AccuWealhere • I T - 153'111' I . l lllna~to~d 152"183" Nl. Q . I• 0 •I Columbuo 151"/82" I • 0 W. VA. would: - Sell its 140 bank offices in Florida. The offices - mostly near Orlando, Tampa and St. Petersburg - represent $4.5 billion in deposits, or about 22 percent of the bank's total. The company will keep its Private Financial Group offices in Smart and Naples that offer trust and investment banking services. Its automobile financing and dealer sales and mortgage op'erations are not affected. Hoaglin expects a· buyer to surface by September and hopes a deal can be completed by the end of the year. - Close 43 offices in Olrio, Indiana, Michigan and West Virginia. The company hasn't determined which offices will COLUMBUS (AP) - Huntington Ilancshares. Inc. said on Thursday that it will sell most of Florida operdtions, close bank offices in the Midwest and cut its dividend as part of a major restructurihg that the company's new chief executive says is needed to get finances back on track. "We have lots of issues to address and we are going to address them aggressively," Thomas Hoaglin, who became CEO and president in February, said from New York City where Huntington was holding a conference with investors. "In a nutshell, internally, the Hunting· ton is not working very well."· As part of the restructuring, the 135year-old regional bank announced it POMEROY - William J. Flaisig, 38, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, July 11, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. be closed, but about half are in places such as supermarkets. The closings will be announced later this month. - Cur the dividend from 20 cents a share to 16 cents, more in line with the industry average, Hoaglin said. The company also said it expects to save S36 million in 200 I through other initiatives to cut expenses . The company expects ~~ take restruc· turing and speciai charges of $140 million this year. It says it does not know yet how much money the moves will save. Huntington has had four consecutive quarters of declining profits. It earned $67.9 million, or 27 cents per share, during the first quarter. That was down 36 percent from the first quarter of 2000. Edna Fulton ATHENS- Edna Nora Fulton, 100, Athens, died Thursday, July 12,2001 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens, . . ' following a brief illnessr She was the daughter of the late Victor and Jane Hanning • Dixon and was born July 20, 1900 at Gilkey Ridge in Alexander Township. She was a 1918 graduate of Shade High School and worked at the Sigma Nu fraternity 'house on the Ohio University campus. · · Surviving are ftve daughter~and three sons-in-law, Louise Slater of Lancaster, Mildred Hooper of Marion, Phyllis and Clyde Pratt ofAthens, Jean and James Jordan ·of Glouster, and Carol and Kenneth Gabriel of Hagerstown, Md.; a son, Darrell "Bud" Fulton of Albany; 27 grandchildren and several great- and great-great grandchildren; a son-in-law, John Masten of Logan; and ' several nieces and nephews. . She was also preceded in death .by her husband, George W. Fulton; a daughter, Freda Masten; two sons, Hubert "Buck" and Norman "Bus" Fulton: two great-grandchildren; rwo sons-in-law, Charles Slater and James Hooper; three sisters, Helen Kelly, Mabel King and Ida Dixon; and three brothers: Herbert, Harry and Clinton Dixon, Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, by Pastor Jessie Pratt, with burial following at Shade Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. and tried to pass it off as her own. telephone. " Bica killed herself five days later when police tr:iced Theresa ChiefTom Collins surprised them further when he addressed &my Pt. Cloudy Clwdy Shown T·s!oons Rain Flurriel Soow Andrews' cell phone calls to the Bica home and went there to con- ,them by name, using the phone's caller !D. · · ';;;;;;;;;~;;;;--;------:--------;----_J · front Bica. The baby was found unharmed. "O)l,lri Chief Collins, what are you doing there?'' some asked. Collins and other officers were confiscating 2 I12 pounds ofmar• ijuana and 10 guns at the residence, which had been identified as a retail drug establishment. They were following a tip fi:om police in ZANESVILLE (AP) - A $1.3 million federal grant is sending Greendale, Ind. BY THE ASSOCI4TEO PRESS High in the lower 80s. North82 youn~ters back to school this summer so they can focus on their Sunny skies and mild tem- west wind 5 to tO mph. ' .perarures will continue for the Saturday night...Mostly reading skills. The Reading Excellence progran1 aims to bring each child up to : tii-counry area through the clear. Low 50 to 55. grade class level or above. , ·.weekend, thanks to a huge Extended forecast: CINCINNATI (AP) - A judge has sentenced three men for Teachers work on tying everything to reading, whether it's art or high pressure ·area situated Sunday... Mostly clear. High breaking into a dothing store and looting it in April, saying they math. The children's parents are also involved in the prop. over south-central . Canada, 80 to 85. were "hell-bent on destroying property and this conununity." On Thursday, SusanTave Zelman, Ohio's state superintendent of forecasters said. Monday... Most!y clear. Low The men were arrested during.riots that followed \)le shooting of · ·Daytime highs Oil' Saturday in. the upper 50s and high in public instruction, visited students taking part in the program at an unarmed black man by a white police officer. Wilson Elementary School here. will be mostly in the 80s, the the upper 80s. Robert .Davis, 2~. and Darren Gamble, 18, were conVicted on ·National Weather Service said. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low charges ofbre!iking and entering, a felony, and riot, a misdetpeanor, :Overnight lows will be in the in the lower 60s and high in and were sentenced to one year in prison and six months in jail. 50s. the upper so"s. Reno Lattimore, 22, was convicted of the same two charges, plus · LUDLOW, Ky. (AP) - Callers who may have been looking to falsification, another misdemeanor, and was. sentenced to one year . Sunset tonight will be at Wednesday... Partly cloudy · 9:01, and sunrise on Saturday with a chance of showers and buy drugs were surprised when the chief of police answered the in·prison and one year in jail. is at 6:14a.m. thunderstorms. Low in the Weather forecast: upper 60s and lrigh in the : :Tonight... Clear and cool. upper 80s. Near record low 50 to 55. Thursday...'Partly cloudy. Light and variable wind. Low in the upper 60s and high Saturday.. .Plenty of sun- in the lower 90s. . shine. Continued pleasant. 0--·~-· Program focuses on skiDs lhree sentenced for looting • • • • .j J • . vided by Smith p - BBT-35~ Premier- 7'l'i day's transactions, pro- at Advest Inc. CON SOL Divorce granted: ,,/' POMEROY - A" divorc~ has been granted in Meigs! County Common Plea~ Court to Peggy Tippie frot1 William Tippie . . Judgment sought EMS runs :! lssuecllic~nses 1 9f ·, , Council to mefj~ ' . ' Roots music Road to close Board to meet;: I ,~ Let the Ohio Valley see your "Shining Star" and how proud you are! Cassandra Smith ONLV Rosie's Dance Studio You're our precious gift. $1200 Love, Mom & Dad per photo ,T he Daily Sentinel Simply Fill Out The Coupon Below! I Peeples -191. ChampiOn-3 ChaiTIWlg Shope -6~ City Holding - 12\ DuPont - 45~ Federal Mogul- 1~ Wendy's - 251. RUTLAND - A rwo-car collision on County Road I 0 (Dexter) Wednesday sent both drivers to area hospitals, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported .. Dallas S. Moodispaugh, 21, 503 E. Main St., Pomeroy, was airlifted to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., following the 8:58 p.m. accident, the patrol said. Benjamin F. Davidson Jr., 38, 324 Beech St., Middleport, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs County EMS. Troopers said Moodispaugh was southbound, one mile north of Ohio 124, when he crossed the railroad tracks, lost control, went left and collided with a northbound car driven by Davidson. Moodispaugh's car oontin.ued on, spun off the right side of the road and struck a fence, according to the report. Both cars· were moderately"' damaged, and Moodispaugh was cited for failure 10 controL Meeting set . ::' · Example: • ' 'Ill!! • • • - Wilnhinglon - 13~ Daily sllld< repor18 are · the 4 p.m. ·closing quoi8S of the previOus from Feature On Friday, July 27, 2001! Zoo inbuduces baby bonobo . Kroger- 231. lands End- 41~ Ltd. -16\ Oak Hll Fonandal-14\ OVB-25 Kmart-1H Sears-44~ Shoney's-~ Wai-Mart- 51~ 1\vo injured Council To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The Daily Sentinel "Shining Star'' · Mayor might by ,__._ __ _ncl race Bank One - 35\ Boll EVBnS -18~ BcrgWamer- sol. Harley Oavldoon - 49l. RD Shell- 56~ Raid · .~l Outdoorsii&en air concems Judge ftlles for Wcli111's family .. I L General Eleclric-" 47 GKNLY-9~ Plan fund-rai$4!~· . BEF plans distribution center l 1~,. AAzo-40~ AmTecf>SBC- 42 Ashland In<:.- 39~ AT&T-21~ ...... "' ·~ .... '. North. Plan Police reform complaint system ' Rockwel- 15~ Reeky Bools - 4~ Louise Hoffman Chief suiprises drug buyers COLUMBUS (AP) COLUMBUS (AP)- Bob Evans Farms plans to build a distri- The city will let police internal affairs investigate combution center in Springfield. . The Ohio-based restaurant chain said Thursday it needs the facil- plaints against officers, . iry to meet growing demand for its sausage and other retail food instead of immediate superproducts. Distribution has been handled at the company's produc- visors, in a move officials say lion plants. will lead .to fai'rer, more , Bob Evans owns and operates 469 restaurants in 22 states. independent reviews. Construction on the$6-million; 55,000-square-foor-distribution·- ·The-city says the move hoo. -~nter is expected to start this fall and be completed in about a year. nothing to do with a lawsuit filed against it by the Justice Department in 1999 that alleges police , violated peo ~ YOUNGSTOWN(AP) -. Some sportsmen concerned about pie's civil rights. · the killing of two black bears by wildlife officers don 'r rlrink the "This is something we've Grand River area north ofWarren is an appropriate spot for relo- been talking about," Mike · cating wandering bears. Brown, spokesman for Bob Hill, a Cortland Conservation League board member, Mayor Michael Coleman, blamed bear killin~ in the past two weeks on their relocation by said Thursday after neighState wildlife officers to the Grand River area in northern Trumbull borhood leaders and . the Coom~ . media were briefed on the - ''.It was not a good idea to relocate the bears to an area of Olrio · reforms. "This js the right not suitable for them," said Hill. citing nearby residential areas. · thing to do." ,T he bears were killed when they approached populated areas. Under the plan that went into effect Monday, com1 ~vaa plaints will be turned over to , ~ROOK PARK (AP) _ The mayor of this community of the department's internal 21,000 for the past 19 years won't seek re-election, but may instead affairs bureau for invesrigation. run fcor mayor of adjacent Cleveland. . · 1bonias Coyne, 51, a Democrat, announced Thursday that he Previously, an . officer's would not seek re-election in Brook Park, a blue-collar communi- supervisor conducted the ty' alon~ide Interstates 71 and 480 at the southwest corner of review, a system that allowed · a supervisor to immediately Cleveland. Coyne said he will announce whether he would seek election .as dismiss a complaint by classimayor of Cleveland after an Aug. 7 special ,e!ection in Brook Park fying it as "inquiry." . dna land-swap deal with Cleveland. lfj!pproved, it would clear the Now, internal affairs 'w..y for expansion at the city-owned Cleveland Hopkins Interna- sergeants will investigate iianal Airport. each complaint and inform : With Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White not running for re- the deputy chief in charge of election, "who better to keep the bargain with Cleveland and to "'the officer whether the comensure that the residents are protected and that Cleveland does plaint is valid. 'The deputy everything it agreed to than Tom Coyne as the Cleveland mayor," chief will determine CoYne asked. . • whether any discipline is 1 appropriate. Reforms ' have been suggested since 1996 by various CINCINNATI (AP) - Lindsey, a 2-~eek-old bonobo, has police and Safety Depart. ·debuted at the Cincinnati Zoo, which is knciwn for its success in ment officials. Chief James : breeding rare and endangered species. Jackson approved the idea · She made her first public appearance Thursday. last year, and the city added . . A bonobo resembles a clrimpanzee bur is smaller. They are found $1.2 million to the 2001 mainly in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and experts estimate budget to add 15 sergeants : . ];here are fewer than 10,000 in the world. and rwo lieutenants ro the ·: The )une 27 birth,. the first bonobo born in Cincinnati sinGe bureau. ' ~995, was somewhat of a surprise to zoo officials because pregnanCmdr. Kimberly Jacobs . ay ·tests for bonobos are not as reliable as those for humans. As acknowledged that the : recently as one week before the birth, a pregnancy rest came back changes were prompted by p~tive. perc,!!ptions, mainly in the black community, that complaints were not being fairly and objectively investigated. The changes .. nd publi ci.ty : RAVENNA (AP) -A judge has issued a $7 milliol}judgment about them are expected to : : iii Cavor of the family of a pregnant woman who was killed and had . her baby cut fi:om her womb by a would-be mother. No money is lead ·to more co~p1aints , city ot1icials said. :l:v:lilable to collect. Under the old system, - ·The judgment against the killer's estate was announced Thursday there were about 600 com·arid was awarded to Jonathan Andrews ot R,avenna. : His 23-year-old wife,Theresa, was killed last Sept. 27 by Michelle plaints a year and oftep 200 Bica, 39, also ofRavenna, who cut the victim's baby from the womb to 300 other complaints clas• • sified as inquiries. USB-23~ Gannett- 661. LOCAL BRIEFS from the longwall chamber, as well as work iilVolved in sealing the mines' portals. POMEROY-· Ajudgn1en~ "Even after the mines close, from Page AI action has ~n filed in Mei~ there. will be plenty of work County Common Plea~ documents to the Public Uti- to 'do in the production area. Court by Farmers Bank ~ tlites · Commission of Ohio It might no.t be at full staff, Savings Co., Pomeroy, againsl and to news outlets for two but there will still be plenty of Jason H. Nottingham, Lo.ng work to do," Hamm said. years.prior to the sale. Bottom, and others, allegih~' Just prior to the July 2 closHoffman also confirmed default on a promtssory note ing on the deal transferring what most coal miners and with a balance . owing o the Meigs Mines and other local leaders have suspected, $10,170.05 mining facilities from AEP to . that the minl!s were purCONSOL,AEP laid off about chased from AEP only 180 SOCCO employees, but because they were included in CONSOL plans to continue a package which also includ. •· I POMEROY - Marria'gd to employ about 480 hourly ed a lucrative supply contract licenses have been 'issued ' in workers still on the job as with AEP, under which Meigs County Cornman long as coal production con- CONSOL will provide 34 ' million tons of coal for seven Pleas Court to John Hu~,Ptl tinues. Those 180 ho.u;ly employ-· years from its other facilities. Ord, 48, and Edna Mae Ables, Meigs Mines, both Mine 2 ees who were not called back 51, both of Racine; and .to were primarily responsible for and Mine 31, are expected to Duane Lee Jones, 27, ·~n4 development and preparation produce approximately Sheila Kay Bryan, 35, both. work, involved with expand- 575,000 tons of coal per · · POMEROY Units of Cheshire. .' ing the coal seam being month until they are closed. '" the Meigs Emergency Service '· mined, and since the mines ~ONSOL will expand its answered I 1 calls for assismme at are in a stage of final opera- McElroy tance on Thursday. Units J' J LETART, W.Va. ~- Louise Hoffman, 87, Rt. 2, Letart, died tion and closure, they were no Moundsville, W.Va., and responded as 'follows: RACINE -Village Coqnlonger needed, Hoffman said Robinson Run Mine at Wednesday, July 11, 2001 at the Arbors in Marietta. · CENTRAL DISPATCH cil will hold a meeting a~ , 7 Shinnston, W.Va., and has reShe was born on Aug. 25, 1913 in Longdale,W.Va., daugh- shortly after the sale. 3:45 a.m., Cook Road, p.m. on Monday at tilt. Hamm said that a portion opened Windsor Coal Co. in ter of the late Adam C. and Henrietta Lieving Brown . She Danny Jacks, refused treat- Racine Municipal Building: I "'" > homemaker. a lifetime member of the Rhododendron of the miners now on the job West Liberty, W.Va., and ment: Farm Women's Club, and a former member and past presi- will likely be employed for a Central Ohio Coal Co.'s 10:15 a.m., Cook Road, Muskingum River mine, both time after production stops dent of the American Red Cross chapter. reunion~ ~ Danny Jacks, O'Bieness Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Janet C. and John helping CONSOL with the of wlrich were included in last Memorial Hospital; RACINE - The 28th' Easter of Bethesda; four sons and three daughters-in-law, task of dosing the mines and week's sale, in order to help 11:48 a.m., Rocksprings reunion will be held Snyder meet those terms. .. Phillip W.· Hoffman ofWilliamstown, W;Va., Samuel W. and removing equipment. · Center, Rehabilitation on Sunday at th e Star MiU · "Once production stops at SOCCO miners may also Sharon Hoffman and Paul M. and Diana Hoffinan, all of Dorothy Clark, Pleasant Valley Park in Racine. Dinner Will: Letart, and James R. and Rose Hoffman of Murrell's Inlet, the mines, there will still be have opportunities at CONHospital: be served at 12:30 p.m. ' ·• S.C.; 16. grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; and two work to, be done," Hamm SOL mines in other locations 9:55 p.m., Beech Grove said, referring to the removal SOCCO operation after the sisters-in-law, Grace Spencer Brown of New Haven, W.Va., of equipment, supplies, steel, . is closed, Hoffman said last . Road, Kathy Sigier, PVH: and Edna R . Brown of Quincy, Ill. · 11:57 p.m., Bashan Road, . 1 She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert R . cable and other materials week . Prestin Denny, refused treatSYRACUSE Dwight Hoffman; a daughter, Judy Ann Hoffman; a grandson, Samuel ment. . T. Hoffman; three sisters, Alice M . Brown, Esther E. Rood Icenhower, local Elvis Presley POMEROY and Edna M. Clark; and nine brothers, Theodore, Wade, impersonator, will perforrn a problems have temporarily 10:26 p.m., Village Manor Homer, John, William, Walter, Jesse, Fred and Woodrow 1950s~style show at the Lo11- . cti.rtailed eradication efforts, Apartments, Sonnie Meadow · Brown. don Pool in Syracuse 'ai; 'k Trussell ,said, but officers are Johnson, HMC. • Services 'will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Fogelsong-Tucker f1om Pap AI expected to take to the fields night-swim evert on July 1'6.1 REEDSVILLE Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the R..ev. Dick Ten~ · ' · and air in days and weeks The rwo-hour '' slio!.v '\~i'it 5:19p.m., Swan Road, Gloofficiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, N~w Hav~n-\ close to a home can satisfy ahead a~ harvesting season ria Starcher, St. Joseph's Hos- begin at 7 p.m., and pro~e~~l: Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. probable cause requjrements nears . will _benefit the pooL ope,ra- - -· - ' -and result in arrestSlleing - All plants which are seized pital.. tion. Icenhower will be joiped RUTLAND made at a later time. by officers are immediately by three backup singel's; 11:18 a:m., Overbrook forfeited in a matter of days. Weather and mechanical · destroyed, the sheriff said. Stewart, Andrea · Nursing Center, Lola Barber, Renee In other ~rtatters, Rutland Krawsczyn, and Laura Payne. PVH; Friendly Gardeners present' Advance rickets are not 12:48 p.m., Butternut Page AI ed a historical marker to the Avenue, n1otor vehicle acci- required, and admission will village for Brewster Higley. dent, Mary Erwin, Raquel be regular pool admission. < invite the Civic Center After deliberating on the ' . Maddox, treated. Committee to its next meet- matter, coun'cil decided to " ' SYRACUSE ing on July 18, to discuss place the marker in front of 7:22 a.m., Syracuse, James having functions for the the Harder Cabin so that Cross, HMC. CHESTER PomeroY:: children in the Civic Center motorists can see it when TUPPERs PLAINS Eastern Star 186 w ill hold ·>:!· during the winter months they pass by. 2:42p.m., M~jn Street, lawn meeting at 7:30 p.m. · ~· when it's too cold to have · Council also: mower fire, Lucille Ridenour Monday at the Chester activities in the park . • approved a resolution residence, no injuries. Masonic Hall. A pot luck will· Birchfield also explained .declaring it necessary to I, .be held at 6:30 p.m. and ·the ~hat shrubs in the mini-park renew the current tax levy instruction committee will have been broken and for utilities and current function. numerous teenagers are loiPOMEROY Meigs tering in the park. expenses; County Highway Depart• agreed to check with Following Birchfield's ment will close County Road ther waste management report, Mayor Rich ard Fetty 0 ' 10 (State Farm) for four days informed council that the companies about prices and RACINE South<;rn beginning Monday. police department will be dumpster service. The curLocal Board of Education :"Viii According to MCDOT's enforcing the village's cur~ rent company has doubled meet in regular session . on Randy Pyles, the road, located few because of recent com- · the village's trash bill; in . Columbia Township, will Monday at 7 p.m. at South,e:f:!. • contacted Eva Lunder of plaints t h at fl ower b oxes are close.for repairs, weather per- Elementary School. being vandalized and shrub- the Governor's Office in mitting. bery uprooted. Officers will · Marietta to 'help the village The county's suggested patrol the park . to eradicate obtain grants for .street detour is Ohio 143 to CR l .the loitering problem. paving; Fetty added that there is a • accepted Dawn Kopek's BostOn's Tarbox .Ramblers are ~;__ _ _ _.:;::==:;;;;a;;.T-~:r--~---, car impounded by officers at donation of sandstone steps scheduled to perform at 8 p.m. on Fr1day as part of the Pomeroy · the sewer plant and it will be for the Harder Cabin. Blues and Jazz Society's "Rhythm on the River• concert serfes. (Submitted photo) 02001 Area's weather nearly perfect AEP-47~ .Arch Coiol- 24~ William J. Flaisig • liCit LOCAL . STOCKS Deaths Huntirigton to sell Florida.offices Saturday, July 14 •.-• - Friday, July 1:1, 10.,1 •, Ohio weather The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• - ••••• • , -• •••••••• · - · ••••••• til • • '- •• , , Reader Services • •••••••• I : Narne of Child: 1 I : Name of Group/squad/gym: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :Message (15 words or less): _ ___;_--:-----I·,IY··~::...-_.j.~ Our Correction Polley News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Department extenlions are: Oenerll manager Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 .Other.services I I I I I Adve,lllng Ext. 3 Clrcureaon .-. Ext 4 I I I I Cl8aolfltd Ada news 0 mydallysentinel.com On the Web • ' www.mydallysentlnel.com . • Ext. 5 To send e-mail ,. "'""'"""' • Publllhad 1M1fV afternoon, Monday through Frid~y. 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·claaa main concern In all slor1es Is · poatage paid at Pomeroy. to be accurate. 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OUTDOOR$4 CARPET · MilD subsalpiJon lnllkllllllgo COUnty 13Weeko 26Weeko 52- $695 $29.25 $58.68 $109.72 2 (FI) 7:30.1:30 UAllNEEB WED-IIUN 1:30 A 3:30 ... PET ' ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 �·page A2 The Daily Sentinel • Friday, July 13, 2001 AccuWealhere • I T - 153'111' I . l lllna~to~d 152"183" Nl. Q . I• 0 •I Columbuo 151"/82" I • 0 W. VA. would: - Sell its 140 bank offices in Florida. The offices - mostly near Orlando, Tampa and St. Petersburg - represent $4.5 billion in deposits, or about 22 percent of the bank's total. The company will keep its Private Financial Group offices in Smart and Naples that offer trust and investment banking services. Its automobile financing and dealer sales and mortgage op'erations are not affected. Hoaglin expects a· buyer to surface by September and hopes a deal can be completed by the end of the year. - Close 43 offices in Olrio, Indiana, Michigan and West Virginia. The company hasn't determined which offices will COLUMBUS (AP) - Huntington Ilancshares. Inc. said on Thursday that it will sell most of Florida operdtions, close bank offices in the Midwest and cut its dividend as part of a major restructurihg that the company's new chief executive says is needed to get finances back on track. "We have lots of issues to address and we are going to address them aggressively," Thomas Hoaglin, who became CEO and president in February, said from New York City where Huntington was holding a conference with investors. "In a nutshell, internally, the Hunting· ton is not working very well."· As part of the restructuring, the 135year-old regional bank announced it POMEROY - William J. Flaisig, 38, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, July 11, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. be closed, but about half are in places such as supermarkets. The closings will be announced later this month. - Cur the dividend from 20 cents a share to 16 cents, more in line with the industry average, Hoaglin said. The company also said it expects to save S36 million in 200 I through other initiatives to cut expenses . The company expects ~~ take restruc· turing and speciai charges of $140 million this year. It says it does not know yet how much money the moves will save. Huntington has had four consecutive quarters of declining profits. It earned $67.9 million, or 27 cents per share, during the first quarter. That was down 36 percent from the first quarter of 2000. Edna Fulton ATHENS- Edna Nora Fulton, 100, Athens, died Thursday, July 12,2001 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens, . . ' following a brief illnessr She was the daughter of the late Victor and Jane Hanning • Dixon and was born July 20, 1900 at Gilkey Ridge in Alexander Township. She was a 1918 graduate of Shade High School and worked at the Sigma Nu fraternity 'house on the Ohio University campus. · · Surviving are ftve daughter~and three sons-in-law, Louise Slater of Lancaster, Mildred Hooper of Marion, Phyllis and Clyde Pratt ofAthens, Jean and James Jordan ·of Glouster, and Carol and Kenneth Gabriel of Hagerstown, Md.; a son, Darrell "Bud" Fulton of Albany; 27 grandchildren and several great- and great-great grandchildren; a son-in-law, John Masten of Logan; and ' several nieces and nephews. . She was also preceded in death .by her husband, George W. Fulton; a daughter, Freda Masten; two sons, Hubert "Buck" and Norman "Bus" Fulton: two great-grandchildren; rwo sons-in-law, Charles Slater and James Hooper; three sisters, Helen Kelly, Mabel King and Ida Dixon; and three brothers: Herbert, Harry and Clinton Dixon, Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, by Pastor Jessie Pratt, with burial following at Shade Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. and tried to pass it off as her own. telephone. " Bica killed herself five days later when police tr:iced Theresa ChiefTom Collins surprised them further when he addressed &my Pt. Cloudy Clwdy Shown T·s!oons Rain Flurriel Soow Andrews' cell phone calls to the Bica home and went there to con- ,them by name, using the phone's caller !D. · · ';;;;;;;;;~;;;;--;------:--------;----_J · front Bica. The baby was found unharmed. "O)l,lri Chief Collins, what are you doing there?'' some asked. Collins and other officers were confiscating 2 I12 pounds ofmar• ijuana and 10 guns at the residence, which had been identified as a retail drug establishment. They were following a tip fi:om police in ZANESVILLE (AP) - A $1.3 million federal grant is sending Greendale, Ind. BY THE ASSOCI4TEO PRESS High in the lower 80s. North82 youn~ters back to school this summer so they can focus on their Sunny skies and mild tem- west wind 5 to tO mph. ' .perarures will continue for the Saturday night...Mostly reading skills. The Reading Excellence progran1 aims to bring each child up to : tii-counry area through the clear. Low 50 to 55. grade class level or above. , ·.weekend, thanks to a huge Extended forecast: CINCINNATI (AP) - A judge has sentenced three men for Teachers work on tying everything to reading, whether it's art or high pressure ·area situated Sunday... Mostly clear. High breaking into a dothing store and looting it in April, saying they math. The children's parents are also involved in the prop. over south-central . Canada, 80 to 85. were "hell-bent on destroying property and this conununity." On Thursday, SusanTave Zelman, Ohio's state superintendent of forecasters said. Monday... Most!y clear. Low The men were arrested during.riots that followed \)le shooting of · ·Daytime highs Oil' Saturday in. the upper 50s and high in public instruction, visited students taking part in the program at an unarmed black man by a white police officer. Wilson Elementary School here. will be mostly in the 80s, the the upper 80s. Robert .Davis, 2~. and Darren Gamble, 18, were conVicted on ·National Weather Service said. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low charges ofbre!iking and entering, a felony, and riot, a misdetpeanor, :Overnight lows will be in the in the lower 60s and high in and were sentenced to one year in prison and six months in jail. 50s. the upper so"s. Reno Lattimore, 22, was convicted of the same two charges, plus · LUDLOW, Ky. (AP) - Callers who may have been looking to falsification, another misdemeanor, and was. sentenced to one year . Sunset tonight will be at Wednesday... Partly cloudy · 9:01, and sunrise on Saturday with a chance of showers and buy drugs were surprised when the chief of police answered the in·prison and one year in jail. is at 6:14a.m. thunderstorms. Low in the Weather forecast: upper 60s and lrigh in the : :Tonight... Clear and cool. upper 80s. Near record low 50 to 55. Thursday...'Partly cloudy. Light and variable wind. Low in the upper 60s and high Saturday.. .Plenty of sun- in the lower 90s. . shine. Continued pleasant. 0--·~-· Program focuses on skiDs lhree sentenced for looting • • • • .j J • . vided by Smith p - BBT-35~ Premier- 7'l'i day's transactions, pro- at Advest Inc. CON SOL Divorce granted: ,,/' POMEROY - A" divorc~ has been granted in Meigs! County Common Plea~ Court to Peggy Tippie frot1 William Tippie . . Judgment sought EMS runs :! lssuecllic~nses 1 9f ·, , Council to mefj~ ' . ' Roots music Road to close Board to meet;: I ,~ Let the Ohio Valley see your "Shining Star" and how proud you are! Cassandra Smith ONLV Rosie's Dance Studio You're our precious gift. $1200 Love, Mom & Dad per photo ,T he Daily Sentinel Simply Fill Out The Coupon Below! I Peeples -191. ChampiOn-3 ChaiTIWlg Shope -6~ City Holding - 12\ DuPont - 45~ Federal Mogul- 1~ Wendy's - 251. RUTLAND - A rwo-car collision on County Road I 0 (Dexter) Wednesday sent both drivers to area hospitals, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported .. Dallas S. Moodispaugh, 21, 503 E. Main St., Pomeroy, was airlifted to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., following the 8:58 p.m. accident, the patrol said. Benjamin F. Davidson Jr., 38, 324 Beech St., Middleport, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs County EMS. Troopers said Moodispaugh was southbound, one mile north of Ohio 124, when he crossed the railroad tracks, lost control, went left and collided with a northbound car driven by Davidson. Moodispaugh's car oontin.ued on, spun off the right side of the road and struck a fence, according to the report. Both cars· were moderately"' damaged, and Moodispaugh was cited for failure 10 controL Meeting set . ::' · Example: • ' 'Ill!! • • • - Wilnhinglon - 13~ Daily sllld< repor18 are · the 4 p.m. ·closing quoi8S of the previOus from Feature On Friday, July 27, 2001! Zoo inbuduces baby bonobo . Kroger- 231. lands End- 41~ Ltd. -16\ Oak Hll Fonandal-14\ OVB-25 Kmart-1H Sears-44~ Shoney's-~ Wai-Mart- 51~ 1\vo injured Council To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The Daily Sentinel "Shining Star'' · Mayor might by ,__._ __ _ncl race Bank One - 35\ Boll EVBnS -18~ BcrgWamer- sol. Harley Oavldoon - 49l. RD Shell- 56~ Raid · .~l Outdoorsii&en air concems Judge ftlles for Wcli111's family .. I L General Eleclric-" 47 GKNLY-9~ Plan fund-rai$4!~· . BEF plans distribution center l 1~,. AAzo-40~ AmTecf>SBC- 42 Ashland In<:.- 39~ AT&T-21~ ...... "' ·~ .... '. North. Plan Police reform complaint system ' Rockwel- 15~ Reeky Bools - 4~ Louise Hoffman Chief suiprises drug buyers COLUMBUS (AP) COLUMBUS (AP)- Bob Evans Farms plans to build a distri- The city will let police internal affairs investigate combution center in Springfield. . The Ohio-based restaurant chain said Thursday it needs the facil- plaints against officers, . iry to meet growing demand for its sausage and other retail food instead of immediate superproducts. Distribution has been handled at the company's produc- visors, in a move officials say lion plants. will lead .to fai'rer, more , Bob Evans owns and operates 469 restaurants in 22 states. independent reviews. Construction on the$6-million; 55,000-square-foor-distribution·- ·The-city says the move hoo. -~nter is expected to start this fall and be completed in about a year. nothing to do with a lawsuit filed against it by the Justice Department in 1999 that alleges police , violated peo ~ YOUNGSTOWN(AP) -. Some sportsmen concerned about pie's civil rights. · the killing of two black bears by wildlife officers don 'r rlrink the "This is something we've Grand River area north ofWarren is an appropriate spot for relo- been talking about," Mike · cating wandering bears. Brown, spokesman for Bob Hill, a Cortland Conservation League board member, Mayor Michael Coleman, blamed bear killin~ in the past two weeks on their relocation by said Thursday after neighState wildlife officers to the Grand River area in northern Trumbull borhood leaders and . the Coom~ . media were briefed on the - ''.It was not a good idea to relocate the bears to an area of Olrio · reforms. "This js the right not suitable for them," said Hill. citing nearby residential areas. · thing to do." ,T he bears were killed when they approached populated areas. Under the plan that went into effect Monday, com1 ~vaa plaints will be turned over to , ~ROOK PARK (AP) _ The mayor of this community of the department's internal 21,000 for the past 19 years won't seek re-election, but may instead affairs bureau for invesrigation. run fcor mayor of adjacent Cleveland. . · 1bonias Coyne, 51, a Democrat, announced Thursday that he Previously, an . officer's would not seek re-election in Brook Park, a blue-collar communi- supervisor conducted the ty' alon~ide Interstates 71 and 480 at the southwest corner of review, a system that allowed · a supervisor to immediately Cleveland. Coyne said he will announce whether he would seek election .as dismiss a complaint by classimayor of Cleveland after an Aug. 7 special ,e!ection in Brook Park fying it as "inquiry." . dna land-swap deal with Cleveland. lfj!pproved, it would clear the Now, internal affairs 'w..y for expansion at the city-owned Cleveland Hopkins Interna- sergeants will investigate iianal Airport. each complaint and inform : With Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White not running for re- the deputy chief in charge of election, "who better to keep the bargain with Cleveland and to "'the officer whether the comensure that the residents are protected and that Cleveland does plaint is valid. 'The deputy everything it agreed to than Tom Coyne as the Cleveland mayor," chief will determine CoYne asked. . • whether any discipline is 1 appropriate. Reforms ' have been suggested since 1996 by various CINCINNATI (AP) - Lindsey, a 2-~eek-old bonobo, has police and Safety Depart. ·debuted at the Cincinnati Zoo, which is knciwn for its success in ment officials. Chief James : breeding rare and endangered species. Jackson approved the idea · She made her first public appearance Thursday. last year, and the city added . . A bonobo resembles a clrimpanzee bur is smaller. They are found $1.2 million to the 2001 mainly in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and experts estimate budget to add 15 sergeants : . ];here are fewer than 10,000 in the world. and rwo lieutenants ro the ·: The )une 27 birth,. the first bonobo born in Cincinnati sinGe bureau. ' ~995, was somewhat of a surprise to zoo officials because pregnanCmdr. Kimberly Jacobs . ay ·tests for bonobos are not as reliable as those for humans. As acknowledged that the : recently as one week before the birth, a pregnancy rest came back changes were prompted by p~tive. perc,!!ptions, mainly in the black community, that complaints were not being fairly and objectively investigated. The changes .. nd publi ci.ty : RAVENNA (AP) -A judge has issued a $7 milliol}judgment about them are expected to : : iii Cavor of the family of a pregnant woman who was killed and had . her baby cut fi:om her womb by a would-be mother. No money is lead ·to more co~p1aints , city ot1icials said. :l:v:lilable to collect. Under the old system, - ·The judgment against the killer's estate was announced Thursday there were about 600 com·arid was awarded to Jonathan Andrews ot R,avenna. : His 23-year-old wife,Theresa, was killed last Sept. 27 by Michelle plaints a year and oftep 200 Bica, 39, also ofRavenna, who cut the victim's baby from the womb to 300 other complaints clas• • sified as inquiries. USB-23~ Gannett- 661. LOCAL BRIEFS from the longwall chamber, as well as work iilVolved in sealing the mines' portals. POMEROY-· Ajudgn1en~ "Even after the mines close, from Page AI action has ~n filed in Mei~ there. will be plenty of work County Common Plea~ documents to the Public Uti- to 'do in the production area. Court by Farmers Bank ~ tlites · Commission of Ohio It might no.t be at full staff, Savings Co., Pomeroy, againsl and to news outlets for two but there will still be plenty of Jason H. Nottingham, Lo.ng work to do," Hamm said. years.prior to the sale. Bottom, and others, allegih~' Just prior to the July 2 closHoffman also confirmed default on a promtssory note ing on the deal transferring what most coal miners and with a balance . owing o the Meigs Mines and other local leaders have suspected, $10,170.05 mining facilities from AEP to . that the minl!s were purCONSOL,AEP laid off about chased from AEP only 180 SOCCO employees, but because they were included in CONSOL plans to continue a package which also includ. •· I POMEROY - Marria'gd to employ about 480 hourly ed a lucrative supply contract licenses have been 'issued ' in workers still on the job as with AEP, under which Meigs County Cornman long as coal production con- CONSOL will provide 34 ' million tons of coal for seven Pleas Court to John Hu~,Ptl tinues. Those 180 ho.u;ly employ-· years from its other facilities. Ord, 48, and Edna Mae Ables, Meigs Mines, both Mine 2 ees who were not called back 51, both of Racine; and .to were primarily responsible for and Mine 31, are expected to Duane Lee Jones, 27, ·~n4 development and preparation produce approximately Sheila Kay Bryan, 35, both. work, involved with expand- 575,000 tons of coal per · · POMEROY Units of Cheshire. .' ing the coal seam being month until they are closed. '" the Meigs Emergency Service '· mined, and since the mines ~ONSOL will expand its answered I 1 calls for assismme at are in a stage of final opera- McElroy tance on Thursday. Units J' J LETART, W.Va. ~- Louise Hoffman, 87, Rt. 2, Letart, died tion and closure, they were no Moundsville, W.Va., and responded as 'follows: RACINE -Village Coqnlonger needed, Hoffman said Robinson Run Mine at Wednesday, July 11, 2001 at the Arbors in Marietta. · CENTRAL DISPATCH cil will hold a meeting a~ , 7 Shinnston, W.Va., and has reShe was born on Aug. 25, 1913 in Longdale,W.Va., daugh- shortly after the sale. 3:45 a.m., Cook Road, p.m. on Monday at tilt. Hamm said that a portion opened Windsor Coal Co. in ter of the late Adam C. and Henrietta Lieving Brown . She Danny Jacks, refused treat- Racine Municipal Building: I "'" > homemaker. a lifetime member of the Rhododendron of the miners now on the job West Liberty, W.Va., and ment: Farm Women's Club, and a former member and past presi- will likely be employed for a Central Ohio Coal Co.'s 10:15 a.m., Cook Road, Muskingum River mine, both time after production stops dent of the American Red Cross chapter. reunion~ ~ Danny Jacks, O'Bieness Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Janet C. and John helping CONSOL with the of wlrich were included in last Memorial Hospital; RACINE - The 28th' Easter of Bethesda; four sons and three daughters-in-law, task of dosing the mines and week's sale, in order to help 11:48 a.m., Rocksprings reunion will be held Snyder meet those terms. .. Phillip W.· Hoffman ofWilliamstown, W;Va., Samuel W. and removing equipment. · Center, Rehabilitation on Sunday at th e Star MiU · "Once production stops at SOCCO miners may also Sharon Hoffman and Paul M. and Diana Hoffinan, all of Dorothy Clark, Pleasant Valley Park in Racine. Dinner Will: Letart, and James R. and Rose Hoffman of Murrell's Inlet, the mines, there will still be have opportunities at CONHospital: be served at 12:30 p.m. ' ·• S.C.; 16. grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; and two work to, be done," Hamm SOL mines in other locations 9:55 p.m., Beech Grove said, referring to the removal SOCCO operation after the sisters-in-law, Grace Spencer Brown of New Haven, W.Va., of equipment, supplies, steel, . is closed, Hoffman said last . Road, Kathy Sigier, PVH: and Edna R . Brown of Quincy, Ill. · 11:57 p.m., Bashan Road, . 1 She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert R . cable and other materials week . Prestin Denny, refused treatSYRACUSE Dwight Hoffman; a daughter, Judy Ann Hoffman; a grandson, Samuel ment. . T. Hoffman; three sisters, Alice M . Brown, Esther E. Rood Icenhower, local Elvis Presley POMEROY and Edna M. Clark; and nine brothers, Theodore, Wade, impersonator, will perforrn a problems have temporarily 10:26 p.m., Village Manor Homer, John, William, Walter, Jesse, Fred and Woodrow 1950s~style show at the Lo11- . cti.rtailed eradication efforts, Apartments, Sonnie Meadow · Brown. don Pool in Syracuse 'ai; 'k Trussell ,said, but officers are Johnson, HMC. • Services 'will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Fogelsong-Tucker f1om Pap AI expected to take to the fields night-swim evert on July 1'6.1 REEDSVILLE Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the R..ev. Dick Ten~ · ' · and air in days and weeks The rwo-hour '' slio!.v '\~i'it 5:19p.m., Swan Road, Gloofficiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, N~w Hav~n-\ close to a home can satisfy ahead a~ harvesting season ria Starcher, St. Joseph's Hos- begin at 7 p.m., and pro~e~~l: Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. probable cause requjrements nears . will _benefit the pooL ope,ra- - -· - ' -and result in arrestSlleing - All plants which are seized pital.. tion. Icenhower will be joiped RUTLAND made at a later time. by officers are immediately by three backup singel's; 11:18 a:m., Overbrook forfeited in a matter of days. Weather and mechanical · destroyed, the sheriff said. Stewart, Andrea · Nursing Center, Lola Barber, Renee In other ~rtatters, Rutland Krawsczyn, and Laura Payne. PVH; Friendly Gardeners present' Advance rickets are not 12:48 p.m., Butternut Page AI ed a historical marker to the Avenue, n1otor vehicle acci- required, and admission will village for Brewster Higley. dent, Mary Erwin, Raquel be regular pool admission. < invite the Civic Center After deliberating on the ' . Maddox, treated. Committee to its next meet- matter, coun'cil decided to " ' SYRACUSE ing on July 18, to discuss place the marker in front of 7:22 a.m., Syracuse, James having functions for the the Harder Cabin so that Cross, HMC. CHESTER PomeroY:: children in the Civic Center motorists can see it when TUPPERs PLAINS Eastern Star 186 w ill hold ·>:!· during the winter months they pass by. 2:42p.m., M~jn Street, lawn meeting at 7:30 p.m. · ~· when it's too cold to have · Council also: mower fire, Lucille Ridenour Monday at the Chester activities in the park . • approved a resolution residence, no injuries. Masonic Hall. A pot luck will· Birchfield also explained .declaring it necessary to I, .be held at 6:30 p.m. and ·the ~hat shrubs in the mini-park renew the current tax levy instruction committee will have been broken and for utilities and current function. numerous teenagers are loiPOMEROY Meigs tering in the park. expenses; County Highway Depart• agreed to check with Following Birchfield's ment will close County Road ther waste management report, Mayor Rich ard Fetty 0 ' 10 (State Farm) for four days informed council that the companies about prices and RACINE South<;rn beginning Monday. police department will be dumpster service. The curLocal Board of Education :"Viii According to MCDOT's enforcing the village's cur~ rent company has doubled meet in regular session . on Randy Pyles, the road, located few because of recent com- · the village's trash bill; in . Columbia Township, will Monday at 7 p.m. at South,e:f:!. • contacted Eva Lunder of plaints t h at fl ower b oxes are close.for repairs, weather per- Elementary School. being vandalized and shrub- the Governor's Office in mitting. bery uprooted. Officers will · Marietta to 'help the village The county's suggested patrol the park . to eradicate obtain grants for .street detour is Ohio 143 to CR l .the loitering problem. paving; Fetty added that there is a • accepted Dawn Kopek's BostOn's Tarbox .Ramblers are ~;__ _ _ _.:;::==:;;;;a;;.T-~:r--~---, car impounded by officers at donation of sandstone steps scheduled to perform at 8 p.m. on Fr1day as part of the Pomeroy · the sewer plant and it will be for the Harder Cabin. Blues and Jazz Society's "Rhythm on the River• concert serfes. (Submitted photo) 02001 Area's weather nearly perfect AEP-47~ .Arch Coiol- 24~ William J. Flaisig • liCit LOCAL . STOCKS Deaths Huntirigton to sell Florida.offices Saturday, July 14 •.-• - Friday, July 1:1, 10.,1 •, Ohio weather The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• - ••••• • , -• •••••••• · - · ••••••• til • • '- •• , , Reader Services • •••••••• I : Narne of Child: 1 I : Name of Group/squad/gym: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :Message (15 words or less): _ ___;_--:-----I·,IY··~::...-_.j.~ Our Correction Polley News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Department extenlions are: Oenerll manager Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 .Other.services I I I I I Adve,lllng Ext. 3 Clrcureaon .-. Ext 4 I I I I Cl8aolfltd Ada news 0 mydallysentinel.com On the Web • ' www.mydallysentlnel.com . • Ext. 5 To send e-mail ,. "'""'"""' • Publllhad 1M1fV afternoon, Monday through Frid~y. 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·claaa main concern In all slor1es Is · poatage paid at Pomeroy. to be accurate. If you know ol an llomblr: The Associated Pless and srror in a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Nowopaper Asaoclation. Poetmaeter: S8nd address correc· at (740) 992-2156. tlon8 to Tho Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun. Sl', Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' · :~~.~~--------~--------------~---==-----~~~~j, :YourName::____~--------------J All Ads Must Be Pre-paid. 1 Bring or send Ad, Photo and coupon to: 1 The Daily Sentinel "Shining,Star", · 111 Court Street, :Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Any questions, please call (740) 992-2155 (USPS 213-leO) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. '' Subscription rates ly Cllrrltr or motor route OnlS2 Onl montll • $8.70 Onl$104 Dally 50 cents Subacnbera not desiring to pay tllo carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dolly Sentinel. Credit wtll be given carrier eac;:h week. No subscrlptiQil by malt parmlnod In aroao where homo carrier servtoa Ia available. BERBER CARPET Sq. $27.30 • $53.82 $105.58 Rootoo outlllde llelgo COUnty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Week! Sq. Yd . OUTDOOR$4 CARPET · MilD subsalpiJon lnllkllllllgo COUnty 13Weeko 26Weeko 52- $695 $29.25 $58.68 $109.72 2 (FI) 7:30.1:30 UAllNEEB WED-IIUN 1:30 A 3:30 ... PET ' ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 �������· Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .· 5:~ •. ~.g~~'=--~-,;,;,.,__-----=.::::.:~::.:::!::.:~~~=======~:::;::::::~ ..- Friday, July 13,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. ":':"": ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel• Pag_e! 111100 Cro~aword Puzzle NEA tt ;.: .• •.•• PHU.LIP ALDER MAINTENANCE ... w..o • u. J East State • I a7 'IOLJ 5 1GNIWG WEl-L NOV:!i THAT UP FOR T'M' • • !lliOOTII<G • ~,t,SN'T SIGNE;:O UP!" ...- INT ·Complete Remodeling FREE ESTIMJITES Phone (304J !l4-61 00 Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Locutt Streit, Pt. - · Jull PutK•K MobllettomeP.t< P/B Ask For Mike Hindle f-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 PUBLIC NOTICE On Thuroday, July 28 at 10:00 a.m. a hearing Is scheduled In the commissioners' o 111 c e 1o r the dedication of 0.16 miles ol a Scipio Township Road to ba known as "Green Road" (Townahlp Road 686), located entirely In Section 30 and having a right-ofway width of 30 feet, the centerline of aald rlght-ol•way beginning at the lnlorsectlon of center line . of Townthlp Road 53 Gibson Road) thence along the center of the rlght-ol·way. Anyone Interested In thla hearing Is welcome to attend the mnllng. . (7)-13 .. 19 County I'R,ocorder''l Office. above 01 dthe 1 danta named e en are required to answer within twentyeight (28) daya after last publication, which ahall be publl•hed once · • week for alx conaecutlve wnka, or they might be denied a hearing In thla caae. LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS • Attorneys lor Plalnlllf P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 452015480 (513) 241-3100 740.985-3948 SUMMERTIME HEAT Flat Work, Replacements, • Wallks I JIM'S WOODSHED and Drives • Stendl Chester, Ohio . c.,te Free Esdmates Senlng Oblo and W. V. WVII0317U 74D·I8S·418Z Furniture stripping & refinishing Got Your Mo11a11 ICr'OII WI.. I Dallr So•tl•el BULLETIN BOARD 1 1'" col••• lac !It wHIIul.,• 1 1CI" col••• lacllt S••••r CALL OUR OfFICE 11992·2155 RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS VIne Slreet 949-4900 - MIZWAY TAVERN -- ~ Tuesday Euchre Thursday 12th Pool Finals Friday- Karaoke Sat. Anniversary Party -Food, OJ 8:00-12:00 No Cover YARD SALE July 13-14-15 9to 5 2 1/2 miles off 33 at Burlingham or 8 miles off Rt 7 from Tupper's Plains LaSalle National Bank, aa Trustee under the Pooling and Sarvlclng Agreement dated 81'1118, Sarles 1999-2 c/o Superior Bank, FSB · Plaintiff, Donnie R. Hoffman, et at. • P.Uo 1nd Porch Deckl remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumb.ing. Free Estimates Terry Lamm • N.w O.r1gn • Eloclrlcol & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHera • VInyl Siding & Painting 992.;0739 orsmoll,-•...,, small londscoplnCJ Shoun Seth ,.,_.,,..,985-3563 (7 40} 541-38,20 • Trucks • Homoa • Trallara • Boats • Mobile Home• • Drlvewaya • Equipment cleanocl & .degreaald Wholhw you'rt !lying to 1011 weigh~ oupplltnlllt your diet lor ..xlmum nU1rltlon, or lUll looll your g,.IMiwllh tho boot por101111Cirt product~, floriMINt ln~Mr~M~o~rt~ hM 101111thlng lor ovooyont. Call your lndopendollt Horllalllo dll111butor, . JIL Entorprloe (740)985-3821 Woconporoona•a program lor youl Racine Mower 1-30of-'7S-7824 3.() CONSTAUCTION FrM aatlrn11taa, lnaurad Specialize In aew Clini~ · Murray, MTD; Echo, ·oregon Open Mon·Frl 9-4:30 sat. 9-12:00 (740) 949·2804 1-810-250-9077 -' con1trudlont remodeling. plumbln~o electrkll, home main· tenance, and repair porches, & decks. Owner Charleil R .. Dill Pltoat 992-7445 Cel 591·9254 - OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Professional Work at Affordable Rates ....' PEANUTS General/Specialized Typing Temporary Ontce Asslstauce MaiUng Labels/Envelopes Top•Trl•·•••enl 140-667-3224 or 740-667-ooaa · Buclletlel~:e Public Notice Public Notice or renewal llcann, or net. Wrllttn ants and for a public reglll'dlng a action may within 30 of the action. An hearing ba held on a prapoaad action II a hearing requeat or oblactlon Ia received the OEPA within 30 of lsouance bl action. comment1, lor public a nd nearing must ba nnt Hearing Clerk, Environmental Pratactlan Agency, P.O . Box 1049, umbua, Ohio DliiiEDI -CIIfi'IICTIII JONES' 7 40-4-'lb-2422 ........ Biacoum Fullylneured VOUR ~CONCRETE-· CONNECDON ·~ ·--~ 211870 Blllhtln Road Rllclne, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 SlzasS' X 10' to 10' x 3()• Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Bingo - - East had the spade ace and no more hearts: plus 990! Six no-tnnnp is de featcd by a spade lead • Tap • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Call Bob 740-949.., 1405 . 11-~~ High8l Dry Self-Storage 0 S3turday, July 14, 2lKJI A ·number of significant opPortunitic~ nu y be offert•d ypu ·in the year ahead that could bt: meaningful to your Ruttand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, entire family. When evcryor.e , does their part, all will colle~· tively benefit. . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - - There's a pos~ibil.ity you cOuld share coUecttve In - convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpers, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra e)(perl4!nce (740) 742.;aaaa 1-888-521·0916 terests to day with a person who may be way out of your leagu e . Thi t individual will lead your team to victory . Trying to patch up a bioken roman ce ? The Astro~ Gr~ ph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. M~il $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this · newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) -Ev~ n if th ere ~re some little 33795 HilAnd liJI. Pomnoy, Ohw 740-992-5232 flaws that need to be worked out move fo rward with contra ~iual negotiations. Any .agree-ment into whic ~ JOU en.: ter toda"9 looks pronusang. Jeff Warner Ins~ 992-5479 Traae CLASSIFI£051 DOWN one'a -•ma 1 GrMk peak 19 Mel38 t.e-11 21 Baoeball'a leed-ln 2 :"~c~ey 41 Fairy-tale world · creature 3~'re ~ nd ...,, :i2 Annoy 42 Old-map 23 A Chaplin lnHa. 24 Reclined 43 MenDon 4 5 No longer 25 ·-~ - - 44 Guide working Wonderful 45 Folkalngar VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't allow activities th:a · h:we li1tlc profit or benefit , yielding gJjlCe~ to occupy your time tod~y. If you focm oh ~- • (abbr.) Life" 8 llondJizvaua 26 Prery's 34 Jepa,... 7 Preoccupy aul Amt{lcan 8 Feline 28 Spanlah 35 Pie un~ 9 TDDk edpainter 38 Poetic loot ventage of 29 Of the 38 Eata an tee- to W-" ur cream cone 11 "I cannot 30 uncll1tln40 NCO'a gulahed nl.u- ta AAA · crowd 42 W.CoaJt altggea· 31 Mimics coli. Uona 37 Wild (2 wds.) tall--• I ) Guthrie 47 Exii'CIM oyatem 48 Vall ogea 49 On the oheltared olde 50 DepoaHs 52 Reced 54 Paving goo •I • • . I' • • ' .' ' ••• • • • ' '' • • ·• • ,, ,_ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ,.,......; l~m• are created from quotation• by larnoua Celebrity ...,.. -· coyp..;,;;-Each leltar In the cipher slando lor anotherpeople, put and Prodlir·s clue: equals c s •RF Q . o· D K XC ·P 0 C B M X ADDW BMXJJOLMKA.' .'..' ' J 0 L G - ~ -. ' ;. •• ' I ....... ' ( p y M R G V. W M V G S R D' V) . .. I '• R D 0 T DI R KDRFMKA LI,(DP R D MU J EGOK ..·. SDSRGOI PRE;VIOUS SOLUTION: "Raaalnl would have beenh.a ~r~r~- compoaer If hla taachar !lad apankail him -noug on backalde.• - Ludwig van Beethoven WOlD .IAMI Rearrange Jetter1 of 0 four tcran\blad word• low to form favr alm~le the beworda. LIDBOY I I I I I 1~ . T HC AM .. I I I I ...,~c_O-n:-N-rKIK--11 ...;~, r The short order cook was falling behind his orders. 'Why don't 1. . 1. ~ 1. 1. - you help him?"l asked lhe walter. .----:--;--;--;:--:;;-;::--,,"Well,' he shrugged, "I already did J I TEN I' . - 1-·-T·-T<sl (:~;.plolo the .chuckle quotod V by filling In the missing words 1 1 L.-L.-.L.--1-..L......O'--' you develop from llep No. 3 below. I I c I' -,l-,lr1'i.e: SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Carbon. Often. Yahoo- Kettle- FLOOR " The society page can be a source of chuckles for my; , husband. His favorite was: "The hostess wore ~ blac~ . and gold strapless gown that fell to the FLOOR. ·'· fi ' · OC)Iir - . ~ . . .. . . •' meaningful involvements. your rewards will be greater than \l~ual . LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) - . ~The b'Cuer prCparl•d you are, tile luckier yO u -will bL· today . limitations are only placed on happenings for whi ch you arc ill Ct.Juippcd to h:mdlt- . SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) -- A m;ltter of import.ante that needs the cooperation of o thers io finalize should be forthcoming today. However, it will be up to you to do what needs doing. If you staU, it may be too late. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --' Your personal needs· can be s;Hisfied today ·through socializing with good friends who 1hare mutual in · terests. Don't waste your time on those with whom you . have little in common. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -- Good fortune tends to favor you in material ways today, but not . from g.:ambles or schemes . They will only occur from work perfonned fqr significant purposes. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. '• ------------~ : 19) -- Concentrate fint on -the :" : most important things that need to be accomplished and then work your way down to the less significant. This for~ mula Will produ ce an ex~ trcmcly rewarding day. PISCES (Pcb. 20-Morch 211) -= h's impL•rative totb y tl rat you be unequivocally up front when involved with odJL' " where something subsuntiaJ is .lt st.tke. Vagueness produces unc;~sine55 and doubts . ARIES (March 21 -April1 9) -- Associates will be prc parL·d to assist you today, but only if yoU gi v~ them some assuran ce that ei th er thL·re's ~nmcthin g in it for them o r you 'II rcnp · rocate in proper baLmcc down the line . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •- Don't handicap your>df with giving adversanes more clout than they actually pos· Sess. Believe in yo ur abilities, and you_' ll gai~ . the upper hand in compenuve .d~vel op· mt:nts tod~y . GEMINI (May 21 -june 20) __ Although you might have to first convince othen that the pbns you ' ve fofmul~te d will work, o nce placed mto ac tion your ch~ n ces for su\cen are ex cellent. Have th.e cour2ge of your conviclions . ""' "" :. " ' • I ·! .. ...- ~ =::ted to East's ace and a - - - - h e a r t switch. - - - A&DAuto 740-742-8015'or-Cell# 1-877-353-7022 614-747-1715 Hlrt's Self Sterege I lltypeso ·Roofs, Specialist QuaiHy Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience - Free ES1[inales ~ Tree Service pencil part =r. ., 33 Went peal rn 1"---.:::;4-- Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience TREE SERVICE 32 ... ~ Sal<s . Stni<e l•tallatlon Speciall..... In Slloot Mdal Ductwork ' "Tnne" SaJ.. 1< Stni<e For Callla, Muon, a'nd Melp Counllel LiCilllled and Insured WV 005176 Cassette Tran8erlptlon Something for you. Revlaed Coda Section 3745.07, a final action The following laaulng, denying, appllciltlona and/or modllylng, revoking, verified complaint• or renewing a permit, - e recalvad and llcenaa, or variance fallowing draft, which 11 nat preceded propooed, or final by a propoaed action, executor~, actlana were laaued, may ba appealed to edmlnlstrators, by the Ohio the ERAC by filing an •ROuna and ualgna • Environmental appeal within 30 days and the unknown Protection oflaauance oflhellnal guardlana of minor (OEPA) laat action. ERAC appeals and/o:>r Incompetent "Actions" Include the must be flied with: Complete Home helra of Donnie R. adoption, Environmental Review ReJ)air · Hoffman and Barbara modlflcallon, or repeal Appeala .~ommlsslon, Remodeling . E. Bowen, all of of ordera (other than 238 Eaat Town StrMt, New Additions whaae residents are emergency ordera); Room 300, Columbus, Garages unknown and cannot laauance, dental, Ohio 43215. A copy of WV0282120 by reasonable modification or tha . appeal must be FIIU EITIIIITES d lllge n c e be revocation olllcanna, urved on the Director lQ-02-1021 aacertalned, will lake Ita, leaaea; within 3 day a alter arIa n c e a, or filing tha appeal with notice that on the Tllfl'lt 27th day of February, cenlllcates; and the the ERAC. IIIHI2-1121 .2001, LaSalle approval or Final leauance ol awned& ' National Bank, as disapproval of plana NPDES Permit Rocksprings Truatee under the and apeclllcatlona. Pooling and· "Draft Actlana" are RehabllllatlonCenter MILL END 31769 Rockaprlnga Sarvlclng AgrMment written alatemanta oil i~~·:r.;:,~;: dated 811/88, Serle& Director of 814·844· Road FABRICS 1888-2 c/o Superior Environmental "Final Aotlona: Pomeroy, Ohio Mlchlne Qulltlng Bank, FSB flied Ita Protection'• action• of the lasue Date 0810112001 EARNHART 13 Complaint In · the j(Dir..:lol''l) lntant with director which are Receiving Watoro: pillow penela Common Pleas Coun to the effective upon of Melga County, danlal, etc. laauance or a atatad Unnamed Trlputary of 7 40-S82·3673 llcansa, afiectlve date., Ohio In Case No. 01.PeachDaacrlptlon: Fork Ck ~=:::::;:=.~ Facility ,. CVo038, on thadocket l::::~n~ Purauant to Ohio of the Coun, and the I may Revlaed Coda Section Rehabilitation Center Pomeroy Eaglaa Permit No. . object and demand comments or 3746.04, a final action OPX00014'AD Club Bingo - for rallel of which requaat a public may be appealed Ia On·Thursdays pludlng Ia to meeting rtgardlng the Environmental Thla final action not A forecla .. the lien of draft actions . Review Appeala preceded by propoIs t 6 :30 p.m. plalntllf'a mortgage Commenta or public Commission (ERAC) ecllan · and appealable to ERAC. Main Street recorded upon the meeting requuu (Formerly Known As following daacrlbed must ' be submitted The Environmental (7) 13 Pomeroy, Ohio real eatata to wll: within 30 days of Board Of Review) by I Paying $80.00 Prapany addrasa: notice of the draft person who was a per game 38851 Ball Run Road, action. "Prapaaed party to a proceeding Buy, Sell or Pomeroy, OH 45789 actlona" are written balora the dlrect~r - ~y $3DO.OO'Coverall and being mare statamenta of the an appeal wllhtn' Starburst pantcuterly daacrlbad director's Intent with of notlca of in the In plaintiff'• manage respect to the nat action. Progressive top line recorded In Mongage tuuance, denial, to Ohio Lie. 1100-50 Book 81 , paga 63, of \ • \ I • BIG NATE lliHM17bSiupA71vn~ Reoidenlial CCIIIIIIItrdod Now Construction Lose Weight Now Ask Me How 'NE 1-\r..D 0\M~ ~fiE Pm.N(( 1-'DJ'LI .~ l'AU. 'N~ $S.00! IJJANI" Jeff Statham Lowest prieta K At major national and international events -- but sadly not at the three anYOU GOTTA nual American ConLARN TO tract Bridge League . :t:AKE A North American LOAD OFF, Championships MAW!! there are sometimes awards for the bes.t bid , best-declared and best-defended deals. And occasionally there is a providence prize. If you end in a crazy contract but bring it home with a combination of skill and · ltork , you might win a few dollars, or a bottle of a -local alcoholic concoction. This deal won the Heineken Fluke Award at the 1980 World Team Olym. piad. And it sets another record: the longest last name for a ,dedarer in this col~ ~ FIVE ~1' W...T~ ~OT o'NJU\ umn: Triantafeelopoulos. ~'< SPE~-~D :VCf\ ~ 1 At the other table, a ~~~\()(()..!:)100 pair from Thailand reached five clubs by South. And the unnamed Greek defender.; found the only defense. West led the heart king: ace, six,. four. Declarer called for the spade four; b'ut . , r . . , , East won with the ace WELL, KELLY, t (,UESS WE YOU DID _ ~ • and retume.d a trump SU-RVIVE!> MORE THAN ~ • ~ to dummy's ace. SudOUR FIRST SURVIIIE, D,O.'( WITH NATE . denly there was no COACH o way to enjoy duf!l· JOHN . ~""'''ia 0 my's diamond su1t. South lost two spades and one heart for one down: minus 50. Theodore Triantafeelopoulos charged into six no-trump. (Is there any defense?) .---;------:-----,West led the heart JUST WHAT I NEED . .'A 1-IE'D BE EVEN MADDER IF king: 'ace, six, four. PLAYER WHO STRIKES OUT l-IE KNEW I DREAMED I WAS Playing for his only WJ.IILE HE'S ASLEEP! J.IITTIN6 A I-lOME RUN .. chance, TriantafeeloI"?..,..;------ poulos unblocked his diamond honors, cros.ed to dummy's dub al'l', and cashed two dlanaJnd win1-:-:---lners, discarding the heart five and spade six from hand. Then · he called for a spade. ro ELITE MJCHANICAL CONTRACTORS Call 740•591•2782 740•581•0477 - Home 740•885•4218 Plu . SETH'S LAWN SERVItE Dalendan~. Donnie R. Halfman and Barbara E. BDlJ!Ian, whose last k1'1'6wn addrtaa Ia / 38851 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769 for Donnie R. Hollm In • nd unknown lor Barbara E. Bowen, and the unknown heirs, devlseea, legatees, • • CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddRiono & Remodeling 23 ~.'::u,.. 27 Dancer Ounc.n Pw TEACH ""'.E, 0 MASTER II YOUNG'S Booth's Hard Body chair, from rest. tool's, toy's. •YS• ' I Full Service Dell • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk available after Monday July 91hl MINIATURE GOLF NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE (740) 992·5072 Pomerov. Ohio 18- HOLE Judge: Frad W. Crow 1..0.:.x 20' 550.00 992·6215 NOW OPEN Case No. 01.CVo038 nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT W.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING V. C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice . COURT OF - COMMON PLEAS MEIGS C,PUNTY, OHIO .. BARNEY se u- • sacral ,. de:if. OUT AND WINTER 1o· x1o·s3o.oo I. Paa .,_ 11 0rg. . 18 Fr. holy woman 20 Poor rnarlta 21 Store In 1 On the second and last Friday the 13th this year, (th e)ir.;t was Goo·d Fr iday!) , let' s looly at a very lucky KEEPS THE I_;__;_ _ _ _ __ Public: Notice .. Racine, Ohio 45771 WINDOW$ HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY Pall PaA "' ()penlnc lood' • KENSINGTON CONTRA(TORS, INC. Call Us first Or We 8oth Lose! . , 7411-992-1671 PaN Decorated Wonder Yuhwrable: N'1ither ~ - Will Nd ltuc TOo HI'.RO SINCe HE f•Y•il"CW~S? • Geregt~ • Harclwoocl Floorint • Cooaoleum .... ... • J " DeaJtr: Weat sHOUt.DN' ' ee. ROBERT BISSELL EXPRESS .· CONSTRUCTION . · • NewHomee Exclusive •CI!'Pel ..... •• • • 41 .KQJII S J ' INT Mohawk Dealer .AQ.I HS • K 'I 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local -8 43·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and-Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40\K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nurs i n~ Home .... 9 KQJ•s Free Estimates 'We Can Help'!l •• •• .Q II Tt S• ·H-Rap~~lra . 47 Afflrme- Ilona wagon 51 -Madre 7 Of the eye 53 Actor 13 Cigar UMr Petar . 14 . . , _ 55 German rock POW camp 15 Sound"IU 51 Allnlc:ltrof olmlnd Iron 16 Singer 57 IJHUI .A II I TI. •NewHomee • Siding ·Rooting •Remodeling •Garag41a •AdciNiona • Decka • Footers, Walls, Steps 4e Actor Heflin 1 Primitive WOLFE HOME SPEICIAL FINANCE DEPARfMFNI' Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ACROSS ,....... . . �· Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .· 5:~ •. ~.g~~'=--~-,;,;,.,__-----=.::::.:~::.:::!::.:~~~=======~:::;::::::~ ..- Friday, July 13,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. ":':"": ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel• Pag_e! 111100 Cro~aword Puzzle NEA tt ;.: .• •.•• PHU.LIP ALDER MAINTENANCE ... w..o • u. J East State • I a7 'IOLJ 5 1GNIWG WEl-L NOV:!i THAT UP FOR T'M' • • !lliOOTII<G • ~,t,SN'T SIGNE;:O UP!" ...- INT ·Complete Remodeling FREE ESTIMJITES Phone (304J !l4-61 00 Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Locutt Streit, Pt. - · Jull PutK•K MobllettomeP.t< P/B Ask For Mike Hindle f-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 PUBLIC NOTICE On Thuroday, July 28 at 10:00 a.m. a hearing Is scheduled In the commissioners' o 111 c e 1o r the dedication of 0.16 miles ol a Scipio Township Road to ba known as "Green Road" (Townahlp Road 686), located entirely In Section 30 and having a right-ofway width of 30 feet, the centerline of aald rlght-ol•way beginning at the lnlorsectlon of center line . of Townthlp Road 53 Gibson Road) thence along the center of the rlght-ol·way. Anyone Interested In thla hearing Is welcome to attend the mnllng. . (7)-13 .. 19 County I'R,ocorder''l Office. above 01 dthe 1 danta named e en are required to answer within twentyeight (28) daya after last publication, which ahall be publl•hed once · • week for alx conaecutlve wnka, or they might be denied a hearing In thla caae. LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS • Attorneys lor Plalnlllf P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 452015480 (513) 241-3100 740.985-3948 SUMMERTIME HEAT Flat Work, Replacements, • Wallks I JIM'S WOODSHED and Drives • Stendl Chester, Ohio . c.,te Free Esdmates Senlng Oblo and W. V. WVII0317U 74D·I8S·418Z Furniture stripping & refinishing Got Your Mo11a11 ICr'OII WI.. I Dallr So•tl•el BULLETIN BOARD 1 1'" col••• lac !It wHIIul.,• 1 1CI" col••• lacllt S••••r CALL OUR OfFICE 11992·2155 RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS VIne Slreet 949-4900 - MIZWAY TAVERN -- ~ Tuesday Euchre Thursday 12th Pool Finals Friday- Karaoke Sat. Anniversary Party -Food, OJ 8:00-12:00 No Cover YARD SALE July 13-14-15 9to 5 2 1/2 miles off 33 at Burlingham or 8 miles off Rt 7 from Tupper's Plains LaSalle National Bank, aa Trustee under the Pooling and Sarvlclng Agreement dated 81'1118, Sarles 1999-2 c/o Superior Bank, FSB · Plaintiff, Donnie R. Hoffman, et at. • P.Uo 1nd Porch Deckl remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumb.ing. Free Estimates Terry Lamm • N.w O.r1gn • Eloclrlcol & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHera • VInyl Siding & Painting 992.;0739 orsmoll,-•...,, small londscoplnCJ Shoun Seth ,.,_.,,..,985-3563 (7 40} 541-38,20 • Trucks • Homoa • Trallara • Boats • Mobile Home• • Drlvewaya • Equipment cleanocl & .degreaald Wholhw you'rt !lying to 1011 weigh~ oupplltnlllt your diet lor ..xlmum nU1rltlon, or lUll looll your g,.IMiwllh tho boot por101111Cirt product~, floriMINt ln~Mr~M~o~rt~ hM 101111thlng lor ovooyont. Call your lndopendollt Horllalllo dll111butor, . JIL Entorprloe (740)985-3821 Woconporoona•a program lor youl Racine Mower 1-30of-'7S-7824 3.() CONSTAUCTION FrM aatlrn11taa, lnaurad Specialize In aew Clini~ · Murray, MTD; Echo, ·oregon Open Mon·Frl 9-4:30 sat. 9-12:00 (740) 949·2804 1-810-250-9077 -' con1trudlont remodeling. plumbln~o electrkll, home main· tenance, and repair porches, & decks. Owner Charleil R .. Dill Pltoat 992-7445 Cel 591·9254 - OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Professional Work at Affordable Rates ....' PEANUTS General/Specialized Typing Temporary Ontce Asslstauce MaiUng Labels/Envelopes Top•Trl•·•••enl 140-667-3224 or 740-667-ooaa · Buclletlel~:e Public Notice Public Notice or renewal llcann, or net. Wrllttn ants and for a public reglll'dlng a action may within 30 of the action. An hearing ba held on a prapoaad action II a hearing requeat or oblactlon Ia received the OEPA within 30 of lsouance bl action. comment1, lor public a nd nearing must ba nnt Hearing Clerk, Environmental Pratactlan Agency, P.O . Box 1049, umbua, Ohio DliiiEDI -CIIfi'IICTIII JONES' 7 40-4-'lb-2422 ........ Biacoum Fullylneured VOUR ~CONCRETE-· CONNECDON ·~ ·--~ 211870 Blllhtln Road Rllclne, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 SlzasS' X 10' to 10' x 3()• Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Bingo - - East had the spade ace and no more hearts: plus 990! Six no-tnnnp is de featcd by a spade lead • Tap • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Call Bob 740-949.., 1405 . 11-~~ High8l Dry Self-Storage 0 S3turday, July 14, 2lKJI A ·number of significant opPortunitic~ nu y be offert•d ypu ·in the year ahead that could bt: meaningful to your Ruttand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, entire family. When evcryor.e , does their part, all will colle~· tively benefit. . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - - There's a pos~ibil.ity you cOuld share coUecttve In - convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpers, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra e)(perl4!nce (740) 742.;aaaa 1-888-521·0916 terests to day with a person who may be way out of your leagu e . Thi t individual will lead your team to victory . Trying to patch up a bioken roman ce ? The Astro~ Gr~ ph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. M~il $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this · newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) -Ev~ n if th ere ~re some little 33795 HilAnd liJI. Pomnoy, Ohw 740-992-5232 flaws that need to be worked out move fo rward with contra ~iual negotiations. Any .agree-ment into whic ~ JOU en.: ter toda"9 looks pronusang. Jeff Warner Ins~ 992-5479 Traae CLASSIFI£051 DOWN one'a -•ma 1 GrMk peak 19 Mel38 t.e-11 21 Baoeball'a leed-ln 2 :"~c~ey 41 Fairy-tale world · creature 3~'re ~ nd ...,, :i2 Annoy 42 Old-map 23 A Chaplin lnHa. 24 Reclined 43 MenDon 4 5 No longer 25 ·-~ - - 44 Guide working Wonderful 45 Folkalngar VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't allow activities th:a · h:we li1tlc profit or benefit , yielding gJjlCe~ to occupy your time tod~y. If you focm oh ~- • (abbr.) Life" 8 llondJizvaua 26 Prery's 34 Jepa,... 7 Preoccupy aul Amt{lcan 8 Feline 28 Spanlah 35 Pie un~ 9 TDDk edpainter 38 Poetic loot ventage of 29 Of the 38 Eata an tee- to W-" ur cream cone 11 "I cannot 30 uncll1tln40 NCO'a gulahed nl.u- ta AAA · crowd 42 W.CoaJt altggea· 31 Mimics coli. Uona 37 Wild (2 wds.) tall--• I ) Guthrie 47 Exii'CIM oyatem 48 Vall ogea 49 On the oheltared olde 50 DepoaHs 52 Reced 54 Paving goo •I • • . I' • • ' .' ' ••• • • • ' '' • • ·• • ,, ,_ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ,.,......; l~m• are created from quotation• by larnoua Celebrity ...,.. -· coyp..;,;;-Each leltar In the cipher slando lor anotherpeople, put and Prodlir·s clue: equals c s •RF Q . o· D K XC ·P 0 C B M X ADDW BMXJJOLMKA.' .'..' ' J 0 L G - ~ -. ' ;. •• ' I ....... ' ( p y M R G V. W M V G S R D' V) . .. I '• R D 0 T DI R KDRFMKA LI,(DP R D MU J EGOK ..·. SDSRGOI PRE;VIOUS SOLUTION: "Raaalnl would have beenh.a ~r~r~- compoaer If hla taachar !lad apankail him -noug on backalde.• - Ludwig van Beethoven WOlD .IAMI Rearrange Jetter1 of 0 four tcran\blad word• low to form favr alm~le the beworda. LIDBOY I I I I I 1~ . T HC AM .. I I I I ...,~c_O-n:-N-rKIK--11 ...;~, r The short order cook was falling behind his orders. 'Why don't 1. . 1. ~ 1. 1. - you help him?"l asked lhe walter. .----:--;--;--;:--:;;-;::--,,"Well,' he shrugged, "I already did J I TEN I' . - 1-·-T·-T<sl (:~;.plolo the .chuckle quotod V by filling In the missing words 1 1 L.-L.-.L.--1-..L......O'--' you develop from llep No. 3 below. I I c I' -,l-,lr1'i.e: SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Carbon. Often. Yahoo- Kettle- FLOOR " The society page can be a source of chuckles for my; , husband. His favorite was: "The hostess wore ~ blac~ . and gold strapless gown that fell to the FLOOR. ·'· fi ' · OC)Iir - . ~ . . .. . . •' meaningful involvements. your rewards will be greater than \l~ual . LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) - . ~The b'Cuer prCparl•d you are, tile luckier yO u -will bL· today . limitations are only placed on happenings for whi ch you arc ill Ct.Juippcd to h:mdlt- . SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) -- A m;ltter of import.ante that needs the cooperation of o thers io finalize should be forthcoming today. However, it will be up to you to do what needs doing. If you staU, it may be too late. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --' Your personal needs· can be s;Hisfied today ·through socializing with good friends who 1hare mutual in · terests. Don't waste your time on those with whom you . have little in common. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -- Good fortune tends to favor you in material ways today, but not . from g.:ambles or schemes . They will only occur from work perfonned fqr significant purposes. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. '• ------------~ : 19) -- Concentrate fint on -the :" : most important things that need to be accomplished and then work your way down to the less significant. This for~ mula Will produ ce an ex~ trcmcly rewarding day. PISCES (Pcb. 20-Morch 211) -= h's impL•rative totb y tl rat you be unequivocally up front when involved with odJL' " where something subsuntiaJ is .lt st.tke. Vagueness produces unc;~sine55 and doubts . ARIES (March 21 -April1 9) -- Associates will be prc parL·d to assist you today, but only if yoU gi v~ them some assuran ce that ei th er thL·re's ~nmcthin g in it for them o r you 'II rcnp · rocate in proper baLmcc down the line . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •- Don't handicap your>df with giving adversanes more clout than they actually pos· Sess. Believe in yo ur abilities, and you_' ll gai~ . the upper hand in compenuve .d~vel op· mt:nts tod~y . GEMINI (May 21 -june 20) __ Although you might have to first convince othen that the pbns you ' ve fofmul~te d will work, o nce placed mto ac tion your ch~ n ces for su\cen are ex cellent. Have th.e cour2ge of your conviclions . ""' "" :. " ' • I ·! .. ...- ~ =::ted to East's ace and a - - - - h e a r t switch. - - - A&DAuto 740-742-8015'or-Cell# 1-877-353-7022 614-747-1715 Hlrt's Self Sterege I lltypeso ·Roofs, Specialist QuaiHy Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience - Free ES1[inales ~ Tree Service pencil part =r. ., 33 Went peal rn 1"---.:::;4-- Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience TREE SERVICE 32 ... ~ Sal<s . Stni<e l•tallatlon Speciall..... In Slloot Mdal Ductwork ' "Tnne" SaJ.. 1< Stni<e For Callla, Muon, a'nd Melp Counllel LiCilllled and Insured WV 005176 Cassette Tran8erlptlon Something for you. Revlaed Coda Section 3745.07, a final action The following laaulng, denying, appllciltlona and/or modllylng, revoking, verified complaint• or renewing a permit, - e recalvad and llcenaa, or variance fallowing draft, which 11 nat preceded propooed, or final by a propoaed action, executor~, actlana were laaued, may ba appealed to edmlnlstrators, by the Ohio the ERAC by filing an •ROuna and ualgna • Environmental appeal within 30 days and the unknown Protection oflaauance oflhellnal guardlana of minor (OEPA) laat action. ERAC appeals and/o:>r Incompetent "Actions" Include the must be flied with: Complete Home helra of Donnie R. adoption, Environmental Review ReJ)air · Hoffman and Barbara modlflcallon, or repeal Appeala .~ommlsslon, Remodeling . E. Bowen, all of of ordera (other than 238 Eaat Town StrMt, New Additions whaae residents are emergency ordera); Room 300, Columbus, Garages unknown and cannot laauance, dental, Ohio 43215. A copy of WV0282120 by reasonable modification or tha . appeal must be FIIU EITIIIITES d lllge n c e be revocation olllcanna, urved on the Director lQ-02-1021 aacertalned, will lake Ita, leaaea; within 3 day a alter arIa n c e a, or filing tha appeal with notice that on the Tllfl'lt 27th day of February, cenlllcates; and the the ERAC. IIIHI2-1121 .2001, LaSalle approval or Final leauance ol awned& ' National Bank, as disapproval of plana NPDES Permit Rocksprings Truatee under the and apeclllcatlona. Pooling and· "Draft Actlana" are RehabllllatlonCenter MILL END 31769 Rockaprlnga Sarvlclng AgrMment written alatemanta oil i~~·:r.;:,~;: dated 811/88, Serle& Director of 814·844· Road FABRICS 1888-2 c/o Superior Environmental "Final Aotlona: Pomeroy, Ohio Mlchlne Qulltlng Bank, FSB flied Ita Protection'• action• of the lasue Date 0810112001 EARNHART 13 Complaint In · the j(Dir..:lol''l) lntant with director which are Receiving Watoro: pillow penela Common Pleas Coun to the effective upon of Melga County, danlal, etc. laauance or a atatad Unnamed Trlputary of 7 40-S82·3673 llcansa, afiectlve date., Ohio In Case No. 01.PeachDaacrlptlon: Fork Ck ~=:::::;:=.~ Facility ,. CVo038, on thadocket l::::~n~ Purauant to Ohio of the Coun, and the I may Revlaed Coda Section Rehabilitation Center Pomeroy Eaglaa Permit No. . object and demand comments or 3746.04, a final action OPX00014'AD Club Bingo - for rallel of which requaat a public may be appealed Ia On·Thursdays pludlng Ia to meeting rtgardlng the Environmental Thla final action not A forecla .. the lien of draft actions . Review Appeala preceded by propoIs t 6 :30 p.m. plalntllf'a mortgage Commenta or public Commission (ERAC) ecllan · and appealable to ERAC. Main Street recorded upon the meeting requuu (Formerly Known As following daacrlbed must ' be submitted The Environmental (7) 13 Pomeroy, Ohio real eatata to wll: within 30 days of Board Of Review) by I Paying $80.00 Prapany addrasa: notice of the draft person who was a per game 38851 Ball Run Road, action. "Prapaaed party to a proceeding Buy, Sell or Pomeroy, OH 45789 actlona" are written balora the dlrect~r - ~y $3DO.OO'Coverall and being mare statamenta of the an appeal wllhtn' Starburst pantcuterly daacrlbad director's Intent with of notlca of in the In plaintiff'• manage respect to the nat action. Progressive top line recorded In Mongage tuuance, denial, to Ohio Lie. 1100-50 Book 81 , paga 63, of \ • \ I • BIG NATE lliHM17bSiupA71vn~ Reoidenlial CCIIIIIIItrdod Now Construction Lose Weight Now Ask Me How 'NE 1-\r..D 0\M~ ~fiE Pm.N(( 1-'DJ'LI .~ l'AU. 'N~ $S.00! IJJANI" Jeff Statham Lowest prieta K At major national and international events -- but sadly not at the three anYOU GOTTA nual American ConLARN TO tract Bridge League . :t:AKE A North American LOAD OFF, Championships MAW!! there are sometimes awards for the bes.t bid , best-declared and best-defended deals. And occasionally there is a providence prize. If you end in a crazy contract but bring it home with a combination of skill and · ltork , you might win a few dollars, or a bottle of a -local alcoholic concoction. This deal won the Heineken Fluke Award at the 1980 World Team Olym. piad. And it sets another record: the longest last name for a ,dedarer in this col~ ~ FIVE ~1' W...T~ ~OT o'NJU\ umn: Triantafeelopoulos. ~'< SPE~-~D :VCf\ ~ 1 At the other table, a ~~~\()(()..!:)100 pair from Thailand reached five clubs by South. And the unnamed Greek defender.; found the only defense. West led the heart king: ace, six,. four. Declarer called for the spade four; b'ut . , r . . , , East won with the ace WELL, KELLY, t (,UESS WE YOU DID _ ~ • and retume.d a trump SU-RVIVE!> MORE THAN ~ • ~ to dummy's ace. SudOUR FIRST SURVIIIE, D,O.'( WITH NATE . denly there was no COACH o way to enjoy duf!l· JOHN . ~""'''ia 0 my's diamond su1t. South lost two spades and one heart for one down: minus 50. Theodore Triantafeelopoulos charged into six no-trump. (Is there any defense?) .---;------:-----,West led the heart JUST WHAT I NEED . .'A 1-IE'D BE EVEN MADDER IF king: 'ace, six, four. PLAYER WHO STRIKES OUT l-IE KNEW I DREAMED I WAS Playing for his only WJ.IILE HE'S ASLEEP! J.IITTIN6 A I-lOME RUN .. chance, TriantafeeloI"?..,..;------ poulos unblocked his diamond honors, cros.ed to dummy's dub al'l', and cashed two dlanaJnd win1-:-:---lners, discarding the heart five and spade six from hand. Then · he called for a spade. ro ELITE MJCHANICAL CONTRACTORS Call 740•591•2782 740•581•0477 - Home 740•885•4218 Plu . SETH'S LAWN SERVItE Dalendan~. Donnie R. Halfman and Barbara E. BDlJ!Ian, whose last k1'1'6wn addrtaa Ia / 38851 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769 for Donnie R. Hollm In • nd unknown lor Barbara E. Bowen, and the unknown heirs, devlseea, legatees, • • CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddRiono & Remodeling 23 ~.'::u,.. 27 Dancer Ounc.n Pw TEACH ""'.E, 0 MASTER II YOUNG'S Booth's Hard Body chair, from rest. tool's, toy's. •YS• ' I Full Service Dell • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk available after Monday July 91hl MINIATURE GOLF NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE (740) 992·5072 Pomerov. Ohio 18- HOLE Judge: Frad W. Crow 1..0.:.x 20' 550.00 992·6215 NOW OPEN Case No. 01.CVo038 nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT W.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING V. C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice . COURT OF - COMMON PLEAS MEIGS C,PUNTY, OHIO .. BARNEY se u- • sacral ,. de:if. OUT AND WINTER 1o· x1o·s3o.oo I. Paa .,_ 11 0rg. . 18 Fr. holy woman 20 Poor rnarlta 21 Store In 1 On the second and last Friday the 13th this year, (th e)ir.;t was Goo·d Fr iday!) , let' s looly at a very lucky KEEPS THE I_;__;_ _ _ _ __ Public: Notice .. Racine, Ohio 45771 WINDOW$ HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY Pall PaA "' ()penlnc lood' • KENSINGTON CONTRA(TORS, INC. Call Us first Or We 8oth Lose! . , 7411-992-1671 PaN Decorated Wonder Yuhwrable: N'1ither ~ - Will Nd ltuc TOo HI'.RO SINCe HE f•Y•il"CW~S? • Geregt~ • Harclwoocl Floorint • Cooaoleum .... ... • J " DeaJtr: Weat sHOUt.DN' ' ee. ROBERT BISSELL EXPRESS .· CONSTRUCTION . · • NewHomee Exclusive •CI!'Pel ..... •• • • 41 .KQJII S J ' INT Mohawk Dealer .AQ.I HS • K 'I 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local -8 43·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and-Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40\K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nurs i n~ Home .... 9 KQJ•s Free Estimates 'We Can Help'!l •• •• .Q II Tt S• ·H-Rap~~lra . 47 Afflrme- Ilona wagon 51 -Madre 7 Of the eye 53 Actor 13 Cigar UMr Petar . 14 . . , _ 55 German rock POW camp 15 Sound"IU 51 Allnlc:ltrof olmlnd Iron 16 Singer 57 IJHUI .A II I TI. •NewHomee • Siding ·Rooting •Remodeling •Garag41a •AdciNiona • Decka • Footers, Walls, Steps 4e Actor Heflin 1 Primitive WOLFE HOME SPEICIAL FINANCE DEPARfMFNI' Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ACROSS ,....... . . �• • Page .~ The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 1J, 200 Barry Bonds, McGwire hit homers in losses • ... ..-.. ..- AROUND THE DIAMOND Eaot W L Allanta PhlladolpNa 50 50 38 38 45 - Pel. GB Booton Toronto Balllmofe TampaBay .568 .568 .484 8 tl2 .433 12 .416 t3112 51 37 43 48 40 <18 28 61 Central W L :~ I 112 ..... .838 Gl 10 .~ 12 1/2 .315 25 4-5), ; p.m. T - Bay (Kinnody 3-2) al MoooM (Yalquoz 74). 7:05p.m. TDn>NO (P- ...5) all't' _..., •'ill (Dul 11-2), 7:05-p.m. Oily (Oultlln H) at f'lllllluiVI (-5-8). 7:05p.m. Clou•A te I lhlo74) at ClnelloiOIII (D 1 w M), 7M p.m. Florida 44 58 32 three-run shot from Tony New York I 50 lll .511 39 61 Moving up the homer list Clark in a 7-5 win at St. Louis. Monbul 14 37 52 41 45 .477 37 <18 .435 17 1/2 Booton(Cont ...1)a!N.Y. -(Appler5wasn't enough to put Barry "That\ not important .to 8), 7:10p.m. 22 W L Pel 34 54 .388 GB Bonds and Mark McGwire in me," McGwire said. " Right Chicago Baltimore (To...ra 8-3) al Allanla WMt 52 35 .598 ~ (GiaWie 7-5), 7:35p.m. Houl!lton W L ..... Gl <18 39 .552 4 the win column. now, I really don't ·care about 1 St. Louis. 84 24 .727 43 44 .-484 9 Seattlo (Radko 1o-4) ol Milwaukee "'.Bonds hit his 40th homer to it. It's really meaningless." MilWaukee 19 42 45 .483 (P-oon 1-2). 8:05p.m. 10 oakland •s ' 43 .511 Plllsburgh 43 45 .488 21 Delrok (Sporl<o 8·3) il Sl. Louis 34 53 .391 18 Anaheim end his longest homerless McGwire's ninth homer of Cincinnati 28 (MIIftheWI 3-3). 8:10 p.m. 33 55 .375 11112 1exas 36 52 d,J-ought of the season was a two-run shot Colora9<> (Halnp4cn 11-5) allltxaa (Helling W.lt H), 8:35 p.m. IHTERLEAGUE PLAY WLPctGI the season, off Jeff Weaver (8-8) in the Arizona Arizona (Schilling 12-4) ao Analtelm 51 . 37 .580 but Seattle seventh inning, snapping a 2Loa Angeles (Valdto 5-4), 10:05 p.m. <18 41 .539 3 112 Thursday'aSan Francisco 48 43 .517 5 112 Chlcago Cuba 5, Chicago WhHa Sox 1 Son FranciiCO (Ortiz 11-5) at Sealtla rallied to beat for-40 slump. The Cardinals . San Diogo ~: e-.),IO:o5 p.m. 42 • 47 .472 9112 Thmpa Bay 10, Monlr8al 0 l.oO·AiiOeiM (Pari< 6-5) at QaJdand (HudSan Francisco (43-44) dropped below ..500. Colorado 39 49 · .443 12 Florida 9, N.Y. Y - 3 Thursday'& game Claveland 7, .Cinclilnad 0 aon 11-5), 10:05 p.m. 4-3 on Tom "We she uldn 't be this bad," San Diogo 7, Houston 4 Pltlaburgh 2, Konaaa City o ~··N.Y. Yank- (C....,na 12·1) at Florida Frlday'a G1mn Toronto 2, !'hRadalphla 1, 11 lnninga Lampkin's McGwire said. "W~ all should · San Diego (Eaton 8-5) at Houston N.Y. Mots 4, Boaton 2 . (lltmpater 1D-8), 1.05 p.m. RBI single in look at each other and look at (Oswalt 7·1), 8:05p.m. Allanla 6, Ballirnore 5 {Ancjo 2·2) ao N.Y. (Reed 7Minnesota 13. Milwaukee 5 4), 1:15 p.m. Slturd1y'a Gamea the II th ourselves in the mirror." C-nd (Burtll H) II Cincinnati San Diego (JaNis 5-7) al Houston O.trolt 7, St. Louis 5 inning ThursIn Seattle, the Mariners tied · (MUI~r 11-3), 8:05 p.(n. Texas 8, Colorado 3 (lrovMI' 44), 1:11 p.m. Anaheim 4, Arizona 1 Chicago While Sox (Lowe 4-1) at Chlca· Sund1y'a Gemn MeG wire day night. . it at 3 in the ninth against Seattle 4, san Franclsc:o 3, 11 Innings Los Angeles at Plllsbuigh, 5:05 p.m. go Cubo (Tav111ez 6-5), 1:15 p.m. Bonds, who Robb Nen on David Bell's Tampa Bay (Reker 1-10) at Montraal oakland 8, Los Angeles 0 (Armal Jr. 7·8), t:35 p.m. F~day 'o GimH A~nleeguo went 13 games without a 1Oth homer. Chicago While Sox (Buehrle 8-4) at Eall Kana1!8 City (WIIaon 2·1). at PIHIIburgh homer, hit his 53 4th career Seatcle won it in the 11th. (D.WIUiama 1·1), 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 6-5), 3:20 p.m. GB N.Y. Yanke<ts (UIIy 3-1) at Florida (Smtih O.lrol! (Holl6-7) ., St. Loul• (Morris 10. New York ~ .~~ home run to tie Jimmie Foxx Cameron walked with one out for lOth place on the career ·off Brian ·Boehringer (0-2) list. and stole his 19th base. With "Well, I've been hitting the two outs~ I,.ampkin singled off Mientkewicz, Koskie and winning run with an eighthball pretty well," Bonds said. Chad - Zerbe .. to score Hunter hit consecutive solo inning single. "I've got a Cameron. shots offjimmy Haynes (6-11 ) Greg Maddux (11-5) went bunch of "There are very few gtiys in in the third inning. AI Leiter (5-8) outpitched eight inning5 and gave up five doubles." the world that can score on Tim Wakefield (6-3)· as New runs - his second-worst per· · · Boston. formance of the season. Bon ds Yiork beat viSJtmg that play," Bonds said. "Speed •• Edgardo Alfonzo homered became the kills, and it killed us." fastest player Clark hit his 14th homer in Luis Castillo, Mike Lowell for the defending NL champito reach 40 the seventh for a 7-0 lead. and Kevin Millar drove in two ons, 39-51 after winning their Jose Cruz Jr.'s RBI double home runs. Bobby Higginson was 4- for-5 runs apiece, and A.J. .Burnett first game back from the His first with an RBI for Detroit (6-5) pitched s1x sohd mmng5 break. offJose Santiago (0-2) broke a scoreless tie in the 11th, and homer since which ended an eight-gam~ · as Florida won at home. Bonds Mike Mussina (9-8) allowed six Toronto pitchers combined June 23 came . road skid. . in the Giants' l 0 hits and eight runs in twoon a four-hiiter at Philadelplus inning5 - his shortest Ricky Gutierrez hit his first phia. 89th game. McGwire hit his 40th homer in St. Louis' 90th outing since 1996. c~reer grand slam in the e ighth Kelvim Escobar (1-4) struck game in 1998, when he hit a Jacque Jones, Corey Koskie inning, and the Cubs picked out two in the 1Oth, and Billy record 70. and Torii Hunter each homeod . up where they started before Koch gave up Jimmy Rollins' "I think I've seen all his red twice, tying a major league the All-Star break. sacrifice fly in the 11th before other home runs on TV this record, as Minnesota won at Mark l'J:';Jder (1 0-6) Jeff Fassero (2-2) pitched 1 getting his 17th save. yea r," said Seattle's Mike Milwaukee. allowed six hits in his second t-3 inning5 of scoreless relief Cameron, who scored the Doug Mientkewicz also consecutive shutout as host for the win. , winning ruq. "Now, I got to homered for the Twins, who Oakland won its fourth see one live. ~ unbeliev- finished with seven homers _ straight. Ivan Rodriguez homered able.'' one shy of the team record. . Miguel Tejada hom~red and off Pedro Asticio (6-1 0), and Mark DeRosa, taking over Kenny Rogers (5-6) allowed McGwire hit his So3rd Minnesota became the 15th Ramon Hernandez htt a twohomer, tying him with R eggie te~m to have three players run double fot the A's, w~o at shortstop for host Atlanta six hits in seven inning5 as Jackson for sixth in baseball with two homers in a game. have allowed only two runs m with injured Rafael Furcal out . Texas beat visiting Colorado. history, but Detroit got a . the1r last four games. for the season drove iri the ·! BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·- 5), 2:10p.m. , ,. Son Frana.» (eo. N) II Sealtlao (Mover &-4), 4:0S p.m. ~-~--; L<lo Anvoloo (P!al<opoc &<I) at .._,... (lito H), =~ ( 4-t) at l'hlladorphi( (Figuoloa 1·1), 4:05p.m. • ~(a-t! 4-5) a1 T.- (o..io 4<> 8), 8 p.m. • : BaW-o ( - 6-7) atAIIanla (Su,_ koU H), 7:05p.m. • Mlnne.... (Mifton 8·3) at MUwal)kt( ( - 1().6), 7:05p.m. ,. •. . An•- Arizona (Johnaon 11·5) al (Waahbum 7-4). 10:05 p.m. ~ , ·,. • lundoy'o a.m.. ,. • Tampa Bay at Allanta, 1:05 p.m. • " Tomnlo at N.Y. Millo, I :10 p.m. • :: Dolroll ol Clnclnnltl. 1:15 p.m. • : ,. Bailon at Montraal, 1:35 p.m. • .,. N.Y. Yanllees at Philadelphia, 1:35 PJ.!'~; • Cl>lcago Wlllte Sox at Milwaukee, 2:.,.. p.m. • • at Sl Louis, 2:10p.m. • . ·:; Kanau City at ChiCago Cubo, 2:20 lim:. . C-nd 2:35p.m. ~ Colorado al OOidand, 4:05p.m. :: Baltimont at Fk>rida, 4:05p.m. • • Son Diego al Analtelm. 8:05 p.m. - • Altzona at Sea.ltle, 8:05 p.m. . . · - • san Franclsc:o at Texae, 8:05 p.m. • ~ Mil•- at-· •· Marlins 9, v:ankees 3 Blue Jays 2, Phl.lll•es 1 CUbS 5, White SOX 1 1\vi 13 nS • Brewers 5 AthletiCS 6, D 12ers 0 Braves 6, OrioleS 5 \ . ' ~ . Ra:crs 6, i R es 3 . Brand New 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan s.s.r~~e LS Ext. Ceb Pickup ~2,950* 120,450* ~7-,850* 125,950* 824,15 • Automatic, Air Conditioning • CD System W/ Equalizer Rear Spoiler, Tilt Steering • Power Sea~ Windows, Locka • Remote Keyless Entry Tilt Steering, CruiM Contfol • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air Cond., CD System • Tilt Steering, Crulea Conllrol..o~ • V-8 Power, Tilt I CniiM • Poww Windon, Lockl, 111'1011 Keyleu Entry, CD Syllam 2001 Pontiac Sunflre SE Sedan 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GL Sedan - · ~ 9' .,. ·.~ • " . :-. "' • ::t .. ~ Angels 4, ; t Diamondbacks· E Scott Sch;,eneweis (7~1¢ allowed four hits in 8 2.! inning5, and Bengie Molin£: homered fot the first time tliii:' season as b_ost Anaheim woit its fifth straight. : • :: Brian Anderson (2-5) up four runs in eight inning5.• ii-vi· Pirates ·2, . ~ Rovals o · : Jimmy lnd;rson (5-Rj. pitched scoreless baseball into' the ninth inning and K~n Young hit a two-run hornetoff Jeff Suppan (4~8) to l~· host Pittsburgh. . ;...,.::._ Devil Rays 10~ _,_ .~0 . Tanyon S~urtze (4-7) pitched seven scoreless innin~ ' and Brent Abernathy homered offTroy Matte5 (2-1) to lead Tampa Bay at ~ontreal .. :: ' .. '' Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe , ~ :4 Mels 4, Red SOX 2 :; ,· . If! ; -·. • V-8 Power, Aluminum Wheelt • Poww Sell, Wlndowll Loclll 4 Capt. Challl, Rear Sofa ' 2000 Oldsmobile Alero Coupe Or Se'llan • • q1,15o· q2,15o· q2,15o· • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seat, Windows, Loclll CO System, Tilt & Crulu • Automltlc, Air Conditioning • Rear Spoiler, Tilt Wheel • Power Driver's Seal • Power Wlndowt & Locks • Tift, Cruise, .CD System AMIFM Stereo W/CD 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Grand Prix SE Sedan qa,a5o· ~5,150* ~8,550* • 11-r Seal, WllldOwt, Loeb o CO SJI!em, Alum. Wheele StMrlng, CI1IIM Conbd • ~ Wlnclowa & Locks • CD Syetem, Tilt & cfulle • Aluminum Whttta • AutomatiC, Air • Power Windon &locks Tilt, Cruise · · • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees exira. Rebate lnduded II sale plica of new '1lhicle I!Sled v.lleoe aP!JIIcabfe. "On apprpved credt. On eelecled modefto. Noll8lp0nlllile for~ emn. Prices Good Jt.jy 11th Through Julyt6th. · • .. ..., CHI¥R0LIT Wii'UN- · .... @ 0 OldemOI:IIIe. IIIII IIOIIIIM' ' Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm , CLOSED SUN. JULY 15TH ' FOR COMPANY PICNIC . PIICES GOODTHRU MON. JULY 18TH! ..... .... . . .. ... ,...... ... ..... . ' ... ' . . . ..... . . . . .. ~ ' ' ' � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a88deb7946e2975f1fb1c10965ae16d1.pdf dd438dbd89e12b75b866b9647d426e09 PDF Text Text I' "t38th Year �I PAGE TWO • Tribute To Dan ana Donna Jean Smith '" Dan and Donna Jean Smith had been actively. involved in the Meigs County Fair since approximately 1978, when he helped organize the tractor pull competition. In 1982, Dan ~ecame a member of the Meigs ·CountY Agricultural Society and has remained active ever since. ·E lected president in 1992 he inherited several problems that plagued the board. He along with the new secretary and treas'urer worked diligently to correct the problems before the next County Fair could be held. He never gave up the belief that the fair would not go on. Dan continued to serve as president through 1994 and was again reelected in 1996 and served through 19~9. Although Dan chose not to run for president for the year 2000 he continued to serve in many capacities on the ~~. . I ) He and his family especially his wife, Donna Jean and daughter, Tammy Chapman, have volunteered their time for over 20 years to auctioneer and clerk our market livestock·sale. He was instrumental in organizing some of our first tractor pulls. Dan, Donna Jean and several of their childJien and grandchildren have worked gates, sold tickets, run errands, mowed grass, supervised grounds workers and any other duty that was needed to be performed. Dan especially loves to announce various events such as, tractor pulls, demo derbies, pretty baby contest and his favorite, Little Miss and Mister Meigs County. He did all of this while he was a full-time dairy Iarmer, professional auctioneer and school bus driver. Dan is a man of many talents and a heart of gold. ·whatever job needed to be performed Dan Smith was there to complete the task, no questions asked. He has attended almost every convention since he became a board member, rarely missing a county fair board meeting or a district meeting. Dan was bor:- September 25, 1935 the son of Josephine Smith and the late Paul Smith. He married his high school sweetheart Donna Jean Smith September 2, 1952 at the age of 17. He and his wife, Donna Jean are lifelong members of Meigs County and currently reside on VanMeter Road in Racine. They have 6 children, 12 grandchildren, 2 step grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. They are active members in the Carmel United Methodist Church, the Big Bend Antique Tractor Club and the Town and County Expo Committee. . Dan served several years as a 4 -H advisor, was a member and past presid'ent'of OASPE, a Sunday school teache.r wi~h Carmel UM Church, FFA member from 1949-1952, a bus driver for 30 years, an auctioneer for 33 years and · farmed 450 acres from 1952-1998. He inherited his character and love for the Meigs County Fair from his mother who is 90 years old and has never missed a Meigs County Fair. Mrs .. Smith won the Hog Calling Contest in 1998 at the age of 87. She flew for the · first time in 'her life this p~st fall for a trip to New Mexico. Although his term ex.p ired in 2000, we can only hope that a valuable member like Dan Srruth will continue to .be an active participant in the Meigs County fair. . .. Dan Smith, we the 2001 Meigs County Fair Board dedicate this premium book to you for all you have done and will continue to do for Meigs County and the Meigs County Fair. . ' The Meigs County Fair Board • lOOt MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE !2:30p.m. l:OOp.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7 -9a.m. 9- 10:00 a.m. 10- 11:00 a.m. 'll:OOa.m. 11:30a.m. 3:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:00p.m. Sunday, August 11 Hog Weigh in Sheep Goat & Breeding Sheep Weigh In Steer Weigh In-Dairy Market Feeders and Commercial Feeder Steer Rabbit Weigh In Chicken Weigh In Landmark Appreciation Dinner Start Line up for J~nior Fair Parade Junior Pair Parade - Race Track All Junior Fair Projects must be in place Prince, Princess, King 1!£ Queen Con!C~t- <?rands~d . . Religious Services, Metgs County Mtmstenal Assoctatton . 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:15 p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. li:OOp.m. Wednaday August 15 • Sponsor of tbe Day • "DanTax,lnc." KIDDIE DAY (AU'cbUdren lland under admitted UNTIL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $3.00). . Various Times: Comedy Safari Show 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m. · Junior Fair Market Hog Show - Show Arena !O:OOa.m. ,Draft Horse, Contest - Infield· I2:00 Noon Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage . . . 4-H Flower Show - Junior Frur Butldmg I2:00 noon Kid's Games . Show Arena (Veggie Car Derby, 2:00p.m. Mountain Dew Chug, Banana Eating Contest, Bubble Gum Blowing Contest 2 i~d~!y~~~::;~lr-i~::s~ena . :00p.m. ~:~p.m. Pie Eating contest- Hill stage Tractor Pull - P.ulfTrack •• ·· 6:.00 Pp·.mm.. "Eiv~s and Umon 81ooze ~ Grandsland • . .. • • 8·00 . p.m. . •. . . • ...... .,. . ·, ,, .. ' • .. • "" .... • • ' ' ' ' ~- · " ' . ·.. ~.'.'·' ~ • •• I I Friday, August 17. Sponsor or tbe Day "RUTLAND BO'ITLE GAS" Various Times: Comedy Safari Show 7·00 am Gates Open . . 8:00 •. 11.:00 a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Show- 4-H Horse Show Rmg Pet Show - Show Arena 9:00 a m IO:OO ~.~. Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions II·OO a m Roll Call for 4-H 11;00 a:m: Junior Fair.D?g Obedience Show- Show Arena l2·00 Noon Bicycle Drawmg l:(io .m. Harness Racing • Race Track 2·00 p Market Rabbit and Poultry Sale- Show Arena ~:~: Dairy Market Feeder Sale - Show Arena ; 3 00 : .m. Dairy Sweepstakes· Show Arena 3 30 p m . Market Steer Sale -Show Arena . 4 00 p. · Market Lamb Sales - Show Arena : 5 00 ~-~· Commercial Feeder Calf Sale : 6 00 : · · Tractor and Truck Pull - Pull Track 6 00 ; ~::::: Market.Hog Sale Show Arena 6 30 11:00 p.m. Gates Close I Saturday August 18 - Sponsor of tbe Day • McDonalds KIDDIE DAY (AU ~hlldren ll and under admitted UNTIL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $3.0,0). Various Times: Comedy Safari Show Gates Open 7:00a.m. Antique Tractor Pull 8:00a.m. Pretty Baby Contest - Hill Stage 9:00a.m. Open Class Feeder Calf Weigh In 10- 11:00 a.m. Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage 12:00Noon . Open Class Feeder Steer Show - Show Arena I:OOp.m. Demolition Derby Grandstand. 4:00p.m. Pie Eating. Contest Finale - Show Arena 5:00p.m. Youth NightShow Arena 7:00p.m. Gates Close II:OOp.m. · Tuesday, August 14 • Sponsor of the Day Comedy Safari Show . Gates Open· • Junior Fair Goat Show- Small Show Arena Bicycle Drawing· Hill Stage Open Class Beef Show - Show Are~a (followed by Junior Fair Beef Breedmg) Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena · Pie Eating Contest · Hill stage Dairy Market Feeder Show Commercial Feeder Steer Show Junior Fair Steer Show - Show Arena . Open Class Horse Show -Horse Arena (over the htll) Antique Pull Talent Show - Hill Stage . Marvin Rose &Company - Grandstand- Sponsored m part by Summerfields Restaurant Gates Close .; .'Y~~.P~I!l.. .~: :-. . _..~,II(~.OQ.~.•..• _;.: ...: .-.. '. _ .. _ Aum••t 16 • Snnnonrol the Day • Ride~~ our 1bu...... y, ....-- _.. _,tted me antD l·OO p.m.l'ne) SENIOR CITIZEN DAY. AU Senior Cltizelll.....,. , Various Times: Comedy Safari Show · 7·00 am . Gates Open IO:OO ~~. Junior Fair Dai~ Show.- Show Arena 11:30 a.m. Ladies Day Baking -_Htll Stage . Noon Bicycle Drawing - Htll Stag~ . . . 12 00 12:00 Noon Flower Show Judging. Semor Fwr Butldmg 12;00 Noon Open Class J?airy Show - Show Arena · 4.00 p m· Harness Racmg : :m: Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show ~na 4 00 p.m. · Clover Bud Show & T~ll - Htllstage ; 4 00 p m Pie Eating Contest - Htllstage . 5 00 <oo p. . Tractor and Truck Pulls- Tractor Pull Area 6. p.m. 11:00 p.m. Gates Close Mond8y August 13 - Sponsor of the Day Harmon H~dng & Cooling- Harmon Fast For U Various Times: Comedy Safari Show Gates Open 7:00 run. Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Small Show Arena 8:00a.m. Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show - Horse Arena 9:00a.m. Little Miss and Mister Contest • Hill Stage 9:00a.m. Draft Horse Show ' Grandstand 9:00a.m. Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage I2:00Noon Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open 12:00Noon . Class Poultry Show - Smaii_Show.Are~a . Flower Show Judging- Semor Fatr BuJidmg !2:30p.m. Hay Show - Soil & Water Conservation Boo!h 1:00 p.m. Open Class Flower Show - Senior·Fair Buildmg I:OOp.m. Horticulture Judging . 1:30p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena • 4:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction- show arena 5:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest - Hill Stage 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show - Show Arena followed by 6:00p.m. Open Class Sheep Show Horse Pull - Pull Track 8:00p.m. Chad Brock - Grand Stand 8:30p.m. Gates Close li:OOp.m. \ . GATES OPEN DAILY AT 7:00a.m. AND CLOSE AT 11:00 P.M. · Saturday, August 11, Domestic Ans Judging - Senior Fair Building . . Amateur Photography Judging-Coon Hun~ ~utlding Amateur Painting Judging-Coon ijunters Butl~ng. Baking and Canning Judging-Coon Hunters Butlding Grange ExhibiOudging-Grange Hall _ Various Times: 7:00a.m. 9:00 .a.m. 12:00Noon I:OOp.m. PAUl:... 1 nni:c - • .. : . ·INDEXTO DEPARTMENTS . M .... 3 . 200 1 JUNIOR & SENIOR FAIR PROGRA .........................................~ ...... .... .. ...... .. ..... MAP OF FAIR GROUNDS ..................... ,......................................................................;~: DEPARTMENT I-- JUNIOR FAIR .....:................... ..................................................... 45-47 DEPARTMENT 11--HORSES ........ :................................................................................ 7 4 DEPARTMENT Ill--DAIRY CATTLE ......................... ,................................................. 4~:49 DEPARTMENT IV--BEEF CATTLE ......................................................................:::::::...... 9 4 DEPARTMENT V--SHEEP............... ....................... :.............................................. 49 DEPARTMENT VI--POULTRY......................................................................................49-5o ROPS ........................ .. DEPARTMENT VII--FARM C .................................................. .. ................ _ 51 52 DEPARTMENT VIII--FLOWERS & ..PLANTS ... ,...................................... :.................. :53 52 53 DEPARTMENT IX--DOMESTIC ARTS....................... ............................. ENTRY BLANK'.............................. .................................................. ..................................54 DEPARTMENT X--AMATEUR PAINTINGS ..........:........... ............................................ 4 PARTMENT XI--AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY............... ........................................ .. 5 DE lNG .............. 55 DEPARTMENT XU--BAKING & CANN ................... ................................. , 56 DEPARTMENT Xlll-:GRANGE EXHIBITS .................................................................... · DEPARTMENT XIV--PUBLIC SCHOOLS ........................................ ............................... 56 57 DEPARTMENT.XV--SPEED........................................................................................ SS~59 TRACTORS & TRUCKS ............................................................................ :.................. 60 ,PRETTY BABY CONTEST............... :........................................ :............ ;....................... :. 60 LITTLE MIS~ MISTER CONTEST ............................. .................................................. • ~ .' · .:·. :.·.:.· ·:..:·~·..;.·~ 4~~;;.:.:..:.:.~:.::.:~:.....:..:..:.:.:..:..~-....:..:.:.:..:..:..:..::.....:-.:. I r #. - , ' " &. ' • '- ' "' \ t •• ' ' \ • I t •••• ' =...· · - · · - ·- !. .1 \ �I PAGE TWO • Tribute To Dan ana Donna Jean Smith '" Dan and Donna Jean Smith had been actively. involved in the Meigs County Fair since approximately 1978, when he helped organize the tractor pull competition. In 1982, Dan ~ecame a member of the Meigs ·CountY Agricultural Society and has remained active ever since. ·E lected president in 1992 he inherited several problems that plagued the board. He along with the new secretary and treas'urer worked diligently to correct the problems before the next County Fair could be held. He never gave up the belief that the fair would not go on. Dan continued to serve as president through 1994 and was again reelected in 1996 and served through 19~9. Although Dan chose not to run for president for the year 2000 he continued to serve in many capacities on the ~~. . I ) He and his family especially his wife, Donna Jean and daughter, Tammy Chapman, have volunteered their time for over 20 years to auctioneer and clerk our market livestock·sale. He was instrumental in organizing some of our first tractor pulls. Dan, Donna Jean and several of their childJien and grandchildren have worked gates, sold tickets, run errands, mowed grass, supervised grounds workers and any other duty that was needed to be performed. Dan especially loves to announce various events such as, tractor pulls, demo derbies, pretty baby contest and his favorite, Little Miss and Mister Meigs County. He did all of this while he was a full-time dairy Iarmer, professional auctioneer and school bus driver. Dan is a man of many talents and a heart of gold. ·whatever job needed to be performed Dan Smith was there to complete the task, no questions asked. He has attended almost every convention since he became a board member, rarely missing a county fair board meeting or a district meeting. Dan was bor:- September 25, 1935 the son of Josephine Smith and the late Paul Smith. He married his high school sweetheart Donna Jean Smith September 2, 1952 at the age of 17. He and his wife, Donna Jean are lifelong members of Meigs County and currently reside on VanMeter Road in Racine. They have 6 children, 12 grandchildren, 2 step grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. They are active members in the Carmel United Methodist Church, the Big Bend Antique Tractor Club and the Town and County Expo Committee. . Dan served several years as a 4 -H advisor, was a member and past presid'ent'of OASPE, a Sunday school teache.r wi~h Carmel UM Church, FFA member from 1949-1952, a bus driver for 30 years, an auctioneer for 33 years and · farmed 450 acres from 1952-1998. He inherited his character and love for the Meigs County Fair from his mother who is 90 years old and has never missed a Meigs County Fair. Mrs .. Smith won the Hog Calling Contest in 1998 at the age of 87. She flew for the · first time in 'her life this p~st fall for a trip to New Mexico. Although his term ex.p ired in 2000, we can only hope that a valuable member like Dan Srruth will continue to .be an active participant in the Meigs County fair. . .. Dan Smith, we the 2001 Meigs County Fair Board dedicate this premium book to you for all you have done and will continue to do for Meigs County and the Meigs County Fair. . ' The Meigs County Fair Board • lOOt MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE !2:30p.m. l:OOp.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7 -9a.m. 9- 10:00 a.m. 10- 11:00 a.m. 'll:OOa.m. 11:30a.m. 3:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:00p.m. Sunday, August 11 Hog Weigh in Sheep Goat & Breeding Sheep Weigh In Steer Weigh In-Dairy Market Feeders and Commercial Feeder Steer Rabbit Weigh In Chicken Weigh In Landmark Appreciation Dinner Start Line up for J~nior Fair Parade Junior Pair Parade - Race Track All Junior Fair Projects must be in place Prince, Princess, King 1!£ Queen Con!C~t- <?rands~d . . Religious Services, Metgs County Mtmstenal Assoctatton . 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:15 p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. li:OOp.m. Wednaday August 15 • Sponsor of tbe Day • "DanTax,lnc." KIDDIE DAY (AU'cbUdren lland under admitted UNTIL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $3.00). . Various Times: Comedy Safari Show 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m. · Junior Fair Market Hog Show - Show Arena !O:OOa.m. ,Draft Horse, Contest - Infield· I2:00 Noon Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage . . . 4-H Flower Show - Junior Frur Butldmg I2:00 noon Kid's Games . Show Arena (Veggie Car Derby, 2:00p.m. Mountain Dew Chug, Banana Eating Contest, Bubble Gum Blowing Contest 2 i~d~!y~~~::;~lr-i~::s~ena . :00p.m. ~:~p.m. Pie Eating contest- Hill stage Tractor Pull - P.ulfTrack •• ·· 6:.00 Pp·.mm.. "Eiv~s and Umon 81ooze ~ Grandsland • . .. • • 8·00 . p.m. . •. . . • ...... .,. . ·, ,, .. ' • .. • "" .... • • ' ' ' ' ~- · " ' . ·.. ~.'.'·' ~ • •• I I Friday, August 17. Sponsor or tbe Day "RUTLAND BO'ITLE GAS" Various Times: Comedy Safari Show 7·00 am Gates Open . . 8:00 •. 11.:00 a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Show- 4-H Horse Show Rmg Pet Show - Show Arena 9:00 a m IO:OO ~.~. Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions II·OO a m Roll Call for 4-H 11;00 a:m: Junior Fair.D?g Obedience Show- Show Arena l2·00 Noon Bicycle Drawmg l:(io .m. Harness Racing • Race Track 2·00 p Market Rabbit and Poultry Sale- Show Arena ~:~: Dairy Market Feeder Sale - Show Arena ; 3 00 : .m. Dairy Sweepstakes· Show Arena 3 30 p m . Market Steer Sale -Show Arena . 4 00 p. · Market Lamb Sales - Show Arena : 5 00 ~-~· Commercial Feeder Calf Sale : 6 00 : · · Tractor and Truck Pull - Pull Track 6 00 ; ~::::: Market.Hog Sale Show Arena 6 30 11:00 p.m. Gates Close I Saturday August 18 - Sponsor of tbe Day • McDonalds KIDDIE DAY (AU ~hlldren ll and under admitted UNTIL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $3.0,0). Various Times: Comedy Safari Show Gates Open 7:00a.m. Antique Tractor Pull 8:00a.m. Pretty Baby Contest - Hill Stage 9:00a.m. Open Class Feeder Calf Weigh In 10- 11:00 a.m. Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage 12:00Noon . Open Class Feeder Steer Show - Show Arena I:OOp.m. Demolition Derby Grandstand. 4:00p.m. Pie Eating. Contest Finale - Show Arena 5:00p.m. Youth NightShow Arena 7:00p.m. Gates Close II:OOp.m. · Tuesday, August 14 • Sponsor of the Day Comedy Safari Show . Gates Open· • Junior Fair Goat Show- Small Show Arena Bicycle Drawing· Hill Stage Open Class Beef Show - Show Are~a (followed by Junior Fair Beef Breedmg) Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena · Pie Eating Contest · Hill stage Dairy Market Feeder Show Commercial Feeder Steer Show Junior Fair Steer Show - Show Arena . Open Class Horse Show -Horse Arena (over the htll) Antique Pull Talent Show - Hill Stage . Marvin Rose &Company - Grandstand- Sponsored m part by Summerfields Restaurant Gates Close .; .'Y~~.P~I!l.. .~: :-. . _..~,II(~.OQ.~.•..• _;.: ...: .-.. '. _ .. _ Aum••t 16 • Snnnonrol the Day • Ride~~ our 1bu...... y, ....-- _.. _,tted me antD l·OO p.m.l'ne) SENIOR CITIZEN DAY. AU Senior Cltizelll.....,. , Various Times: Comedy Safari Show · 7·00 am . Gates Open IO:OO ~~. Junior Fair Dai~ Show.- Show Arena 11:30 a.m. Ladies Day Baking -_Htll Stage . Noon Bicycle Drawing - Htll Stag~ . . . 12 00 12:00 Noon Flower Show Judging. Semor Fwr Butldmg 12;00 Noon Open Class J?airy Show - Show Arena · 4.00 p m· Harness Racmg : :m: Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show ~na 4 00 p.m. · Clover Bud Show & T~ll - Htllstage ; 4 00 p m Pie Eating Contest - Htllstage . 5 00 <oo p. . Tractor and Truck Pulls- Tractor Pull Area 6. p.m. 11:00 p.m. Gates Close Mond8y August 13 - Sponsor of the Day Harmon H~dng & Cooling- Harmon Fast For U Various Times: Comedy Safari Show Gates Open 7:00 run. Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Small Show Arena 8:00a.m. Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show - Horse Arena 9:00a.m. Little Miss and Mister Contest • Hill Stage 9:00a.m. Draft Horse Show ' Grandstand 9:00a.m. Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage I2:00Noon Junior Fair Poultry Show followed by Open 12:00Noon . Class Poultry Show - Smaii_Show.Are~a . Flower Show Judging- Semor Fatr BuJidmg !2:30p.m. Hay Show - Soil & Water Conservation Boo!h 1:00 p.m. Open Class Flower Show - Senior·Fair Buildmg I:OOp.m. Horticulture Judging . 1:30p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena • 4:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction- show arena 5:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest - Hill Stage 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show - Show Arena followed by 6:00p.m. Open Class Sheep Show Horse Pull - Pull Track 8:00p.m. Chad Brock - Grand Stand 8:30p.m. Gates Close li:OOp.m. \ . GATES OPEN DAILY AT 7:00a.m. AND CLOSE AT 11:00 P.M. · Saturday, August 11, Domestic Ans Judging - Senior Fair Building . . Amateur Photography Judging-Coon Hun~ ~utlding Amateur Painting Judging-Coon ijunters Butl~ng. Baking and Canning Judging-Coon Hunters Butlding Grange ExhibiOudging-Grange Hall _ Various Times: 7:00a.m. 9:00 .a.m. 12:00Noon I:OOp.m. PAUl:... 1 nni:c - • .. : . ·INDEXTO DEPARTMENTS . M .... 3 . 200 1 JUNIOR & SENIOR FAIR PROGRA .........................................~ ...... .... .. ...... .. ..... MAP OF FAIR GROUNDS ..................... ,......................................................................;~: DEPARTMENT I-- JUNIOR FAIR .....:................... ..................................................... 45-47 DEPARTMENT 11--HORSES ........ :................................................................................ 7 4 DEPARTMENT Ill--DAIRY CATTLE ......................... ,................................................. 4~:49 DEPARTMENT IV--BEEF CATTLE ......................................................................:::::::...... 9 4 DEPARTMENT V--SHEEP............... ....................... :.............................................. 49 DEPARTMENT VI--POULTRY......................................................................................49-5o ROPS ........................ .. DEPARTMENT VII--FARM C .................................................. .. ................ _ 51 52 DEPARTMENT VIII--FLOWERS & ..PLANTS ... ,...................................... :.................. :53 52 53 DEPARTMENT IX--DOMESTIC ARTS....................... ............................. ENTRY BLANK'.............................. .................................................. ..................................54 DEPARTMENT X--AMATEUR PAINTINGS ..........:........... ............................................ 4 PARTMENT XI--AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY............... ........................................ .. 5 DE lNG .............. 55 DEPARTMENT XU--BAKING & CANN ................... ................................. , 56 DEPARTMENT Xlll-:GRANGE EXHIBITS .................................................................... · DEPARTMENT XIV--PUBLIC SCHOOLS ........................................ ............................... 56 57 DEPARTMENT.XV--SPEED........................................................................................ SS~59 TRACTORS & TRUCKS ............................................................................ :.................. 60 ,PRETTY BABY CONTEST............... :........................................ :............ ;....................... :. 60 LITTLE MIS~ MISTER CONTEST ............................. .................................................. • ~ .' · .:·. :.·.:.· ·:..:·~·..;.·~ 4~~;;.:.:..:.:.~:.::.:~:.....:..:..:.:.:..:..~-....:..:.:.:..:..:..:..::.....:-.:. I r #. - , ' " &. ' • '- ' "' \ t •• ' ' \ • I t •••• ' =...· · - · · - ·- !. .1 \ �__:: ~·-~,'_.:,.: ___:.:. ~·-~:.._~ - • • • :..:.. ~.:..-::·. ---·~.-· ~~ : · _ ,._.. · : -~ < •• :..:.:.::· • • ··'· PAGE FOUR ·~: l''\ Th Show Our Appreciation · · The Officen and Directors of the Meigs County Agriculture Society and Junior Fair Board wish to express their sin~ appreciation to each and every BUSINESS FIRM who purchased advertising space in our Premium Books, and to all BUSINESS FIRMS who purchased the awards for the Junior Fair. --The Meigs County Agricultural Society & Junior Fair Board Prices ol Admission Admission will be cha!ged at the gates at 7 A.M. eaeh day of the Fair. GENERALADMISSION .....................................................$6.00 Monday- Saturday Children under 2 year admitted FREE at gates. Parking Autos and Vehicles .....:... ,.................................................................. FREE RESERVED PARKING IN SPECIFIED AREAS $20.00/WEEK Pay privilege and picking of site at Secretary's office Saturday, August4, 2001 Parking cost does not include entry onto the grounds. You may reserve the same spot for next year by paying before 5:00p.m. Saturday, August18, 2001 Parking Committee: Superintendent- Bill Buckley, Bob Calaway, Brent Rose & Jennings Beegle CAMPING RULES . ' Camping Committee: Dave Watson, Superintendent • Leonard Koenig, Kenny Buckley, M1ke Parker and Jennings Beegle. · · Trailers, Tents & Campers--{1 Week) ..................... ~ ....................................... $75.00 ·1. Absolutely no wastewater {gray wlijer) is to be discharged from campers.or tents. It must be held in an approved holding tank. 2. No Campers Spotted Before 9:00A.M. Sunday and must be removed by 12:00 noon the following Sunday. 3. Pay privilege and pick spo1 at Secretary's Office during open registration {August 4, 2001) prior to the fair {Saturday Qnly). 4. Camping cost does not include entry onto the grounds. · 5. You may reserve the same spot for next year if paid by 5:00, Saturday, August 18,2001 6. A Fair Ticket must be purchased by everyone over 2 year of age staying in camper. 7. Only one Tent per space 8. 16 feet of space is allotted each camper. Awnings, tables, cars, etc. must be kept within assigned area. 9. Quiet hours beginning at 12:30 a.m. Please consider others. A disturbance may cause you to be evicted from the grounds. 10. The person whose name appears on the register must occupy camping spots. II. YOU MAY NOT SUBLET YOUR SPOT. Any violation may cause you to lose your spot. 12. Pets must be on leash if outside camper. 13. No pets permitted inside fenced fairgrounds (except Pet Show entries on day of show. Must be on leash.) No ALCOHOL OR DRUGS PERMmED ON GROUNDS. . FREE Grandstand, FREE Rides---ride all mechanical rides as many times as you want after paying Gate Admission. SCHEDULE OF RIDES--Moo. Tues. Thurs. and Fri. I:00 till 4:30. Closed I 1/2 hour, 6:00 'Til 11 :00. Wedn~ay and Saturday 12:00 'Til5:00. Closed I hr. 6:00 'Tilll:OO. Holders of Membefffl'ip Season or 4-H Tickets can ride by paying $4.00 at Ride Office The owners of all delivery vehicles entering grounds will be required to purchase a season ticket admitting drivers and vehicle. (Only one driver to a vehicle.) , ALL DELIVERIES must be made prior to II :00 a.m. and trucks may enter only at designated delivery gate. PARKING Chairperson· Bill Buckley, Bob Calaway, Brent Rose ;& Jennings Beegle. GATES are under supervision of the XI GAMMA MU, XI GAMMA EPSILON , OHIO ETA PHI SORORITY, RACINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, STAR GRANGE and . RACO, Chairperson • Bob Calaway · NO DOGS !lllowed on fairgrounds. NO ATV vehicles allowed on grounds. NO Livestock trailers left in grounds. Stall assignment for al.llivestock (Including poultry and rabbits) willile made oh Saturday at noon before the fair. Members of the Sehior Fair Board will make stall assignments. NO BEDDING FURNISHED . NO PERSON SHALL BE PERMmED 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. . MEIGS COUN'FY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY BE SURE TO PURCHASE YOUR FAIR SEASON TICKETS EARLY! . PRICE $14.00 ··NON-TRANSFERABLE Season Pass can be purchased at the Business Establishments listed below. These Tickets entitle you .to gate admission and free parking for your car during the enti_re fair. Membership T1ckets enmle you to vote or file for the Board of Directors of the Society. Season tickets, purchased at the Secretary's Office, are for Commercial Exhibitors or Non-Residents of Meigs,County. Tickets can also be purchased at Secretary's Office on grounds after paying adm1ss1on at' gate. . · Membership tickets for admission & 'voting privilege $15.00, Membership tickets niay be purchased from any Fair Board member and are on sale at SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL, Pomeroy, Ohio . ' ., . . . . . . •. .. .. . I ' • • • • • ' - · •••••• ;• • • • I I I I • I I 0 . ....... . s - Puses can be pun:lulsed for $11.00 at: JOE'S COUNTRY MARKET, Main Street, Rutland, Ohio RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK. Racine, Ohio BAUM LUMBER COMPANY, Chester, Ohio SUGAR RUN FLOUR MilL, Pomeroy, Ohio· SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY, Pomeroy, Ohio LmLE ~OHNS FOOD MART, l'uppers Plains, Ohio GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT, Pomeroy, Ohio 1 WHALEY'S GROCERY, RL 681, Darwin HELEN BAER. Syracuse, Ohio DAN'S, 290 North 2nd. Middlepon, Ohio FIVE POINTS EXPRESS,. Rt 7, Pomeroy, Ohio REED'S COUNTRY STORE, Reedaville, Ohio McDONALD'S, Pomeroy, Ollio LmLE JOHNS FOOD MART, Middleport, Ohio RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE, Rutland, Ohio MEMBERSHIP TICKETS SOLD ONLY TO INDIVIDUALS· NOT TO A COMPANY 0~ ORGANIZATION. Meip County Apicultural Society Ollken - 2001 ED HOLTER President BOB CALAWAY KEN BUCKLEY Vice President DEBQIE WATSON DIRECTORS 2001 Bll.L BUCKLEY K4!ffiNWERRY LEONARD KOENIG ROGER SPENCER DAVID WATSON DIRECTORS 2003 BRENT ROSE Pomeroy, Ohio JANE FITCH Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ELIZABETH BEARHS' ED HOLTER Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio HOWARD ERVIN JR DIRECTORS 2002 JENNINGS BEEGLE BOB CALAWAY BRIAN WINDON MIKE PARKER KENNY BUCKLEY ' EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS Pomeroy, Ohio HAL KNEEN Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . DAVID R. HAGGERTY Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio JOHN CONSTANZA Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Syracuse, Ohio No Laser Pointers Allowed On .Fairgrounds There will be NO paging service provided. Please make arrangements to meet clrlidren for .pick-up,,p rior to leaving them on : th~ grounds. I I P.O. Box 89,SR 7' · • , . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' Jl40) 992-~:'25 , I .....• ..•• •,.-a,: ~ ' I ' t • e I I t t I • "1" .. • ..... ,._ ,. .... ' .. , ......... .................. .. . :. • i , 1 , Rutland Tire Sales & Service · Complete Una of Tires .· Alignment, Auto..& Small Truck Repair • ' . ' : 1 ! ' I' ' i. \I '• ' •' · " BOX 246 Main St. ' Rutland, OH 45n5 DONALD G. HYSELL OWner Imperial Tire ' " I 'I l . ; i 740-742-3088 ' I ' ( /! I ,.• 7 ., /: Servic~ . P.O, Box 144 • . Mason, WV ·25260 I 304-773-5533 Purchase your Membership Tickets early. Make your entries early. Deadlines for entries are as follows. All Departments 4:00 P.M. August 4. No entries will be accepted after the above dates. Secretary will be at Fair Board Office from 8 A.M. · to 4 P.M. August 3 and 4. • • TELEPHONE: . MAIN OFFICE 992-6954 JR. OFFICE 992-4051 RACE OFFICE 992-4052 CONCESSIONS MANAGER • Jennings Beegle GATE MANAGER· Bob Calaway ......... ....... ······· ·<.' . ' .,\ ,·-;.... . WHAT YOU SHOULD :KNOW ABQUT 'BUYING QUALITY JEWEL.RY · Tires • Exhaust • Brakes ~ Alignment ~ Oil Changes Racine, Ohio Long Bottom, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio FACEMYER FOREST PRODUC:ts, INC. :I•)A ~ . ...... .. ·-PAGE FIVE Treasurer Secretary ' i ,;...' .. SPECIALIZING IN: .' :'REPAIRS .. > 1 .' , I !l '·I LOOSE STONES SpECIAL.ORQ~RS UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS ONE OF A KJND PIECES CERTIFIED DIAMONDS .. ' POWELL'S SUPER VALU· We Reserve the Right to Limit . .... Q~ddes ~. . . STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.· 10 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. -10 p.m. 298 Second St. Pomeroy, OH 4.5769 740.992·7031 I aI . ':...J... ,..._ • ·. 608 E. Main Street " Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI Broker • Homes • Appraisals • Farms • Commercial • Rentals HENRY (HANK) CLELAND 740-992·2259 1\ecognizing our biggest asset. .. you I I 1011 VIand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · (304) 675-6100 1-800-675·7846 • HOME OF KENTUCKY MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~SOURCES Clayllck Rd. Ripley, WV 25271 (j04) 372-5393 1·800-485·1440 FRIED CHICKEN ·228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. ~992-5432 ·• 0 Contin~ity Of Care 790 N. Second Ave., Middleport, OH 45760 · (740) 992-2310 Or 1-800.873-4663 \ .. \ Other Locations: PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I I •OXygen/Respiratory Equipment •Wheelchairs/Rehab Equipment •Lift Chairs/Hospital Beds •Walkers, Canes & Crutches •Ostomy/Wound Care & Supplies. •Bathroom Aids •Orthotics/Prosthetics/Braces •Diabetic Monitors & Supplies Crow's Family Restaurant I \ �__:: ~·-~,'_.:,.: ___:.:. ~·-~:.._~ - • • • :..:.. ~.:..-::·. ---·~.-· ~~ : · _ ,._.. · : -~ < •• :..:.:.::· • • ··'· PAGE FOUR ·~: l''\ Th Show Our Appreciation · · The Officen and Directors of the Meigs County Agriculture Society and Junior Fair Board wish to express their sin~ appreciation to each and every BUSINESS FIRM who purchased advertising space in our Premium Books, and to all BUSINESS FIRMS who purchased the awards for the Junior Fair. --The Meigs County Agricultural Society & Junior Fair Board Prices ol Admission Admission will be cha!ged at the gates at 7 A.M. eaeh day of the Fair. GENERALADMISSION .....................................................$6.00 Monday- Saturday Children under 2 year admitted FREE at gates. Parking Autos and Vehicles .....:... ,.................................................................. FREE RESERVED PARKING IN SPECIFIED AREAS $20.00/WEEK Pay privilege and picking of site at Secretary's office Saturday, August4, 2001 Parking cost does not include entry onto the grounds. You may reserve the same spot for next year by paying before 5:00p.m. Saturday, August18, 2001 Parking Committee: Superintendent- Bill Buckley, Bob Calaway, Brent Rose & Jennings Beegle CAMPING RULES . ' Camping Committee: Dave Watson, Superintendent • Leonard Koenig, Kenny Buckley, M1ke Parker and Jennings Beegle. · · Trailers, Tents & Campers--{1 Week) ..................... ~ ....................................... $75.00 ·1. Absolutely no wastewater {gray wlijer) is to be discharged from campers.or tents. It must be held in an approved holding tank. 2. No Campers Spotted Before 9:00A.M. Sunday and must be removed by 12:00 noon the following Sunday. 3. Pay privilege and pick spo1 at Secretary's Office during open registration {August 4, 2001) prior to the fair {Saturday Qnly). 4. Camping cost does not include entry onto the grounds. · 5. You may reserve the same spot for next year if paid by 5:00, Saturday, August 18,2001 6. A Fair Ticket must be purchased by everyone over 2 year of age staying in camper. 7. Only one Tent per space 8. 16 feet of space is allotted each camper. Awnings, tables, cars, etc. must be kept within assigned area. 9. Quiet hours beginning at 12:30 a.m. Please consider others. A disturbance may cause you to be evicted from the grounds. 10. The person whose name appears on the register must occupy camping spots. II. YOU MAY NOT SUBLET YOUR SPOT. Any violation may cause you to lose your spot. 12. Pets must be on leash if outside camper. 13. No pets permitted inside fenced fairgrounds (except Pet Show entries on day of show. Must be on leash.) No ALCOHOL OR DRUGS PERMmED ON GROUNDS. . FREE Grandstand, FREE Rides---ride all mechanical rides as many times as you want after paying Gate Admission. SCHEDULE OF RIDES--Moo. Tues. Thurs. and Fri. I:00 till 4:30. Closed I 1/2 hour, 6:00 'Til 11 :00. Wedn~ay and Saturday 12:00 'Til5:00. Closed I hr. 6:00 'Tilll:OO. Holders of Membefffl'ip Season or 4-H Tickets can ride by paying $4.00 at Ride Office The owners of all delivery vehicles entering grounds will be required to purchase a season ticket admitting drivers and vehicle. (Only one driver to a vehicle.) , ALL DELIVERIES must be made prior to II :00 a.m. and trucks may enter only at designated delivery gate. PARKING Chairperson· Bill Buckley, Bob Calaway, Brent Rose ;& Jennings Beegle. GATES are under supervision of the XI GAMMA MU, XI GAMMA EPSILON , OHIO ETA PHI SORORITY, RACINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, STAR GRANGE and . RACO, Chairperson • Bob Calaway · NO DOGS !lllowed on fairgrounds. NO ATV vehicles allowed on grounds. NO Livestock trailers left in grounds. Stall assignment for al.llivestock (Including poultry and rabbits) willile made oh Saturday at noon before the fair. Members of the Sehior Fair Board will make stall assignments. NO BEDDING FURNISHED . NO PERSON SHALL BE PERMmED 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. . MEIGS COUN'FY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY BE SURE TO PURCHASE YOUR FAIR SEASON TICKETS EARLY! . PRICE $14.00 ··NON-TRANSFERABLE Season Pass can be purchased at the Business Establishments listed below. These Tickets entitle you .to gate admission and free parking for your car during the enti_re fair. Membership T1ckets enmle you to vote or file for the Board of Directors of the Society. Season tickets, purchased at the Secretary's Office, are for Commercial Exhibitors or Non-Residents of Meigs,County. Tickets can also be purchased at Secretary's Office on grounds after paying adm1ss1on at' gate. . · Membership tickets for admission & 'voting privilege $15.00, Membership tickets niay be purchased from any Fair Board member and are on sale at SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL, Pomeroy, Ohio . ' ., . . . . . . •. .. .. . I ' • • • • • ' - · •••••• ;• • • • I I I I • I I 0 . ....... . s - Puses can be pun:lulsed for $11.00 at: JOE'S COUNTRY MARKET, Main Street, Rutland, Ohio RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK. Racine, Ohio BAUM LUMBER COMPANY, Chester, Ohio SUGAR RUN FLOUR MilL, Pomeroy, Ohio· SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY, Pomeroy, Ohio LmLE ~OHNS FOOD MART, l'uppers Plains, Ohio GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT, Pomeroy, Ohio 1 WHALEY'S GROCERY, RL 681, Darwin HELEN BAER. Syracuse, Ohio DAN'S, 290 North 2nd. Middlepon, Ohio FIVE POINTS EXPRESS,. Rt 7, Pomeroy, Ohio REED'S COUNTRY STORE, Reedaville, Ohio McDONALD'S, Pomeroy, Ollio LmLE JOHNS FOOD MART, Middleport, Ohio RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE, Rutland, Ohio MEMBERSHIP TICKETS SOLD ONLY TO INDIVIDUALS· NOT TO A COMPANY 0~ ORGANIZATION. Meip County Apicultural Society Ollken - 2001 ED HOLTER President BOB CALAWAY KEN BUCKLEY Vice President DEBQIE WATSON DIRECTORS 2001 Bll.L BUCKLEY K4!ffiNWERRY LEONARD KOENIG ROGER SPENCER DAVID WATSON DIRECTORS 2003 BRENT ROSE Pomeroy, Ohio JANE FITCH Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ELIZABETH BEARHS' ED HOLTER Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio HOWARD ERVIN JR DIRECTORS 2002 JENNINGS BEEGLE BOB CALAWAY BRIAN WINDON MIKE PARKER KENNY BUCKLEY ' EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS Pomeroy, Ohio HAL KNEEN Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . DAVID R. HAGGERTY Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio JOHN CONSTANZA Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Syracuse, Ohio No Laser Pointers Allowed On .Fairgrounds There will be NO paging service provided. Please make arrangements to meet clrlidren for .pick-up,,p rior to leaving them on : th~ grounds. I I P.O. Box 89,SR 7' · • , . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' Jl40) 992-~:'25 , I .....• ..•• •,.-a,: ~ ' I ' t • e I I t t I • "1" .. • ..... ,._ ,. .... ' .. , ......... .................. .. . :. • i , 1 , Rutland Tire Sales & Service · Complete Una of Tires .· Alignment, Auto..& Small Truck Repair • ' . ' : 1 ! ' I' ' i. \I '• ' •' · " BOX 246 Main St. ' Rutland, OH 45n5 DONALD G. HYSELL OWner Imperial Tire ' " I 'I l . ; i 740-742-3088 ' I ' ( /! I ,.• 7 ., /: Servic~ . P.O, Box 144 • . Mason, WV ·25260 I 304-773-5533 Purchase your Membership Tickets early. Make your entries early. Deadlines for entries are as follows. All Departments 4:00 P.M. August 4. No entries will be accepted after the above dates. Secretary will be at Fair Board Office from 8 A.M. · to 4 P.M. August 3 and 4. • • TELEPHONE: . MAIN OFFICE 992-6954 JR. OFFICE 992-4051 RACE OFFICE 992-4052 CONCESSIONS MANAGER • Jennings Beegle GATE MANAGER· Bob Calaway ......... ....... ······· ·<.' . ' .,\ ,·-;.... . WHAT YOU SHOULD :KNOW ABQUT 'BUYING QUALITY JEWEL.RY · Tires • Exhaust • Brakes ~ Alignment ~ Oil Changes Racine, Ohio Long Bottom, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio FACEMYER FOREST PRODUC:ts, INC. :I•)A ~ . ...... .. ·-PAGE FIVE Treasurer Secretary ' i ,;...' .. SPECIALIZING IN: .' :'REPAIRS .. > 1 .' , I !l '·I LOOSE STONES SpECIAL.ORQ~RS UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS ONE OF A KJND PIECES CERTIFIED DIAMONDS .. ' POWELL'S SUPER VALU· We Reserve the Right to Limit . .... Q~ddes ~. . . STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.· 10 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. -10 p.m. 298 Second St. Pomeroy, OH 4.5769 740.992·7031 I aI . ':...J... ,..._ • ·. 608 E. Main Street " Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI Broker • Homes • Appraisals • Farms • Commercial • Rentals HENRY (HANK) CLELAND 740-992·2259 1\ecognizing our biggest asset. .. you I I 1011 VIand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · (304) 675-6100 1-800-675·7846 • HOME OF KENTUCKY MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~SOURCES Clayllck Rd. Ripley, WV 25271 (j04) 372-5393 1·800-485·1440 FRIED CHICKEN ·228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. ~992-5432 ·• 0 Contin~ity Of Care 790 N. Second Ave., Middleport, OH 45760 · (740) 992-2310 Or 1-800.873-4663 \ .. \ Other Locations: PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I I •OXygen/Respiratory Equipment •Wheelchairs/Rehab Equipment •Lift Chairs/Hospital Beds •Walkers, Canes & Crutches •Ostomy/Wound Care & Supplies. •Bathroom Aids •Orthotics/Prosthetics/Braces •Diabetic Monitors & Supplies Crow's Family Restaurant I \ �. . '·"'"·' . ·- ... ·"~... ..... ... . "" ·PAGE SIX \ GENERAL RULES ARTICLE IV· BOARD OF DIRECTORS . Section I. The Board of Directors shall consist of fifteen (15) members who shall be elected for a term of three years and the terms so arranged that the terms of one-third of the members should expire annually. Section 2. Any vacancy caused by death, resignatio , removal from office, or other causes, may be filled by the Board of Directors until the next nual election when a director shall be elected for the unexpired term. · ' Se~tion 3. If any member of the Board of Directors isses three consecutive regular meetmgs, the Board may upon two-thirds vote of.the Board of Directors, declare his positionvacant and appomt a successor to serve until the next armual election when a director shall be elected for the unexpired term. . ' ARTICLE V • ELECTION Section I. The annual election of the Board of Directors shall be held at a designated place on or before the first Saturday in December of each year. Polls must be open not less than four hours between 6:00 a.m._ and 9:00 p.m. on the day of the election. Sectton 2. The satd electton shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marked with an "X" oppos1te the name of each candidate voted for: otherwise the name will not be counted. The castm~ of votes for di_rectors by proxies is not to be permittelj. Sect1on 3. Only restdents of Meigs County holding membership certificates for at least 15 days before the date of elections, may vote. ( ' Section 4. Members of the Soctety must declare their candidacy for the office of Director ·of the. Soc1ety by fihng w~th the Secretary of the Society, a petition signed by, ten (I 0) or more members of the Society· who are residents of Meigs County, at least seven (7) days before the annual electwn of D1rectors IS held. Only regul~ly nominated candidates who have met the filmg requuements w1ll 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 begm on the 2nd Saturday of December of each year, or until their successors are elected and quahfied. ARTICLE VI ·ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERSHIP Section I . The annual meeting of the Meigs County Agricultural Society shall be held not later than the last Saturday m December, the actual time and place to be decided and advertised by the Board of Directors. Section 2. At this meeting the (office~s and directors of the Society shall make reports to the membership of the Soc1ety ~cemmg the past Fair and make recommendlitions for the betterment of future Fatrs . The members shall be given opportunity to make suggestions and recommendatwns for the Improvement of the Society and its 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 Pres1dent, V1ce President, Secretary and Treasurer. The President, Vice President and the Treasurer s~all -serve ,one year and the Secretary not more than three years or as the Board may determme and until the1r successors are elected and qualified. Section 2. The Pres1dent, V1ce Pres1dent and Treasurer shall be Directors. The Secretary may or may not be a direclor. ~U office(S.shall be members of the Society Section l Before election ~(officers the newly elected directors shal.l qualify by taking th7, followmg oath (or affirmation) before a competent authority (designated by .law). I do solemnly swear_(or affifm) that I will support the Corstitution of the United States, the Constltutton of Oh1o, Laws of Ohio and rules and regulations of the Department of Agnculture of Ohio pertammg to agncultural Soc'ety so help me God " • . ARTICLE VID ·AMENDMENTS Section _1. Amendments to the constitution or by-laws may·_be proposed by. . . . (A) A maJonty of Bo~ of Dtrectors of a schedule\~ meeting, votiqg in favor or placing an amendment on the ballot; or ··' · ~B) Filing a petition w_ith the S~c~etary o_f the SIJ!iiety af leas! 1~ days plio! to the annual elecuon of the Board of D1rectors. Satd peuuon must set forth lli'e P..oposed,amendtnent and be s1gned by not less than 25 membet;s. · · . • .--Section 2. If an amendment is prop!l§ed, it shaij pe subirutted to the membership of the Soc1ety at the armuaf·elecuon of the Bodhl ofDirc.\.ckits.·- :. · · Section 3. When more than one amendment shall be submitted at the same time, they shall be so subrrutted .as to ~nab~e the members to vote on each amendment, separately. · Sect1on 4. If the maJ~nty - of the membership voting on the proposed amendment. shall adopt such amendment, tt shall become a part of the constitution or by-laws. I. All open class enhies will be taken on Friday & Saturday, August 3 & 4, 2001, 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 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 P.M. August 3 and 4. 2. Exhibitors must determine for themselves in what class or classes they will make entry. The exhibitor will fill out entry blanks. 1 3. Member must be a full-time resident of Meigs ·co. at time of weigh in & project enrollment. 4. See individuat~departments for closing Ifme that exhibits must be in place. Still Exhibits must remain in place until I :00 p.m. Sunday, August 19,2001. 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. Exception: Feeder Calf Show participants. 5. False statements regarding entries or interference .with the judges shall be sufficient grounds for exclusion from competition and forfeiture of any prizes awarded. 6. The Society will take precaution for the safety of all persons and property and the preservation of exhibits, but will not be responsible for accidents, loss, or damage, should any occur. 7. Premiums will be paid at the Secretary's office the day following judging after I PM. 8. All premiums not claimed before November 15th will be forfeited. This is to permit Fair Officials to complete records for the year and have them submitted to the State Department of Agriculture before December 1st. 9. All claims for errors in awards must be made in writing to the Secretary within five days after the payment of the same has been made. · 10: All exhi!!iiB'iii~t be the property of the exhibitor for at least 30 days prior to the opening da~t the fair.\ · II. AIVexh~bits . will be judged by competent disinterested judges secured by the Fair Board. Judges dects1on wtll be final. Exhtblts 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 available. .15. Concessions must not leave until Fair is closed. . 16. NO livestock- Dairy; Bee.f, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Rabbits, Horses- to be on grounds before 7:00a.m. Sunday mommg. Ca!l be removed 12:00 Noon Saturday. . 17. NO Campers set in place before 9:00a.m. Sunday. Check at Secretary's Office for space before spotting camper. · 18. NO intoxicating beverage permitted on Fairgrounds. . 1 19. Fair Board reserves the right to expel and/or ban individuals whose conduct is deemed to be improper and contradictory to rules and regulations. 20. All deliveries MUST be made prior to II :00 a.m. and must be made only through des1gnated delivery ,gate. NO other vehicles permitted on Midway without prior approval of Board of Directors. 21. Project must be housed in Meigs County. · ( 22. All animals must be on grounds by time specified by each department. CONSTITUTION 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 III · MEMBERSHIP I · 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 Directm:s. · . Membership tickets can be purchased only at tlie office o( the Secretary of the Society or h1s authorized agents. · Section 2. No person shall pay for or secure more than one such membership, and that membership shall be for himself. No membership shall be issued to corporations, organizations, partnerships or firms. · ' STEVEN . L. STORY tliTORNEV AT LAW 236 WEST SECOND STREET P.O. BOX 72 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • • . . .. ... . . .... . 740-992-6624 1-800-327-6050 Fax: 740-992-4249· SALE$ 500 East Main Street, ·Pomeroy, Ohio "Proud Sponsor of Our 4-fC .Youth", 992-7322 I ' J.D. Story Owner . 1 .. . ARTICLE IX· COMPENSATION · L . Section 1. The compensation of Board members shall be fixed by the ·uoard in accordance 1 with the rules of the Ohio< Department of Agriculture. ' ' • . Section 2. Travel expenses shall be 28 cents -per mile· to' out of county meetmgs as authorized by the O.D.A. · . / ' ' I ARTICLB X. BONDS ,Sectton' 1. The Secretary shall post a surety bond in ~e amo~nt of$ 000.00 p~yable to the Society, conditioned upon the faithful performance of his offi~. ! '" ' Section 2. The Treasurer shall post a surety bond 1h the amo nt of$ 000.00 payable ro the _ ·Society; donditioned upon the faithful performance of the dutie .or hi~ ffice. · · · : •ARTICLE XI· FAIR DATES ' ' • ·j I · • • Section 1. The Board of Directors shall fix the datj: for he an ual Exposition of the SOciety, subject to the approv.al of the Ohio Director of Agriculture. BY-LAWS · I . . 'ARTICLE I· QUORUM . · ·. . · Section 1. A majority of the members of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum · for the transaction of business of the Society. · v\RTICLE If . MEETING I Section \1. 'The regular monthly meeting of tbe Board of Directors shall be held at a time and place deciilel!, by the majority of the Board Members. . Section 2. Spec1al ~eetings may be held whenever/necessary at the call of the _President or at the call of the Secretary upon the written· request of the secr~tary by a maJonty of -the members ofthe board. . · 1 Section 3. Written notice of regular and special meetings of the B,oard of Directors shall be sent to each director by mail, at least two days before the meeting. The notice'shall specify the purpose of special meetings. 1 ARTICLE Ill· ORDER OF BUSINESS ' , Section I. , I. Roll Call 2. Reading and approval or adoption of minutes · 3. Bills-and Accounts 4. ReJ!Ort of Committees 5. Report of Officers 6. Unfinished Business 7. New Busines.s 8. Appointments . . : · ' 9. Adjournment Section 2. The order of business may be temporarily suspended at any meetmg upon a majority vote of a quorum present. ARTICLE IV· DUTIES OF OmCERS Section 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Board, to appoint committees, countersign all o~ders for the disbursements of funds, and to perform I ·SIIZ-Z66 .Bd AOH~WOd ·~AV AHli~81:IlW . ~Jvqi Ptlfll' .1aaa no.C aavH . •.CpoqA.J.aaa asva1d OJ ilu1.U.1 a.1v Sp.J.voq.JJvi1 ,J.01uas ~- .101unt J.noxHIY.l HflOX XOIN:.l . SUGAR RUN FLOUR ·MILLS mllta1lfid1al1161 ...... Mti;pC&"', SURE WIN AND MANNA PRO FEEDS ' 'FERTILIZER, LAWN AND FIELD SEED T() SUIT YOUR NEEDS FENCING SUPPLIES PIPE GATES LIVESTOCK and WATER SOFTENER SALTS Livestock Medications and Preventatives . . . ......... s~ch other duties asl~,determined by the Board. _ . . Section 2. It shall bC the duty of the Vice President !o assume·all the duues of the Pres1dent in the event of his absence or vacancy of office and to perform such rt~erl duties as ate determined by the B_oard. · ·. · . . Section 3. It shall be the d'lty of the Secretary of the Soc1ety to: · (I) Keep a list of the Society. . /. . (2) Keep accurately are~ · rd of all procee~mgs of the Soc1ety and the Board. (3) Notify all members o the Board of time and place of all meeungs. . (4) Give the members of the Society not~ce of the time and place of the Annual ~~~liOn of the Boaraof Directors and the Annual Meetmg of the Membership. . (5) Keep shict account of all moneys that may come into his hands and pay the same over to the Treasurer and tak~ his receipt the~efor. (6) Keep a correct itemited account of all receipts and expenditures of money. (7) Prepare the annual n!port to the Ohib Department of Agriculture. 1 (8) Perform sufh other duties as are determined by the Board. Section 4. It shal be the duty of the Treasurer to: (I) Sign all chlcks. (2) Perform sucl\ other duties as are determined by the Board. . . Section 5. The rresident, Secretary and Treasurer shall constitute the Executive Committee. . ARTICLE V • RULES . . . · Section 1. The Jloard qf Directors may enact such Rules and Regulations for conductmg e business of the Society, which do not conflict with the Constituuon or b~ -laws, Regulatllns of the State of Ohio Department of Agriculture, or laws of the state of Oh1o. ARTICLE VI· APPROPRIATE CONDUCT · . . . 1. No person shall conduct himself in su~h a manner as to cause annoyance, mconveme ce or alarm to another while attendmg, part1c1pat1ng m 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 gu1dehne promulgated by the Meigs County Senior or Junior Fair Board. . . 3. No person shall act in such a way as to mterfere with or adversely affect the health, safety or welfare of any animal at any events sponsored or supervtsed by the Me1gs County Senior or Junior Fair Board. Nor shall any person once informed by the Fatr Board, a veterinarian, or agriculture official, of a safety or health hazard to any ammal refuse to comply with the requests of said official to alleviate that hazard. . . 4. No person shall conduct himself in such a ma~ner as to mterfere w1th the orderly progress of Fair Board activities, nor con_duct ~~.mself _m such a way. as to mterfere w1th the Fait Board's mission of promoting educauon, citizenship and respons1ble behavior. 5. In the·question of a rule violation the following process will be u~ed: . a) The exhibitor and/or parties involved will be questione~ by Fa1_r offi~als. . b) If it is decided that a violation has occurred, the Fair offic1als w11l so mform the violator and inform him of the proposed penalty. . . c) The violator may appeal by submitting a written notice to the Fatr Board Office within 24 hours of the Fair official's decision. . . d) A hearing will be held within seve~ days_of ~e~pt of the appeal. All parties ~I be heard and shall have the right to present their position personally or through re~n~ 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 obtatned th~t .a ru_le h115 been VIG!ated. the exhibitor and the exhibitor's family may be barred from partiCipating m any Semor or Junior Fair Board activity. The minimum term of. b~ent s~al.l be fo~ thre~ years. OttM:r lesser penalties may be imposed in ex~dinary situations w1thm the discretion of the Fur Board. · STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COLUMBUS, OHIO · INSPECTION AND HEALTH REQJJIREMENTS OF LIVESTOCK EXIDBITED IN OHIO NEW 1991 OHIO EXHIBmON RULES 901: 1-111-01 CHAPI'ER'S APPLICATION . . .. (A) Animals listed in this chapter 'rhen moved or imported into Ohio for exhi~Illon purposes only shall comply with the requirements of this chapter and when _m compliance with the provisions of this chapter shall, with the exception of rules govemmg move~nt and importation of quarantined· animals, be exempt from any other rules govemmg movement wiihin or importalion into Ohio. . .. . ._ · (B) Animals moved within or imported into Ohio for any purpose m addition to exhibiUon shall meet all movements and import requirements of Chapter 901: 1-17 of the Admipistrative Code. EFFECTIVE: March I, 1990 901: 1·111-02 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 ~aP_ter 1711 of the Revised Code; or the Ohio State Fair: or which is assembled for a penod wh1ch Box 308 Racine, • OH 45771 • (740) 949-2575 ll • I I I thr D.D.S ~ ... :· . PAGiS~IIi Margie J. Lawson • ,,_ • ' l' , ' �. . '·"'"·' . ·- ... ·"~... ..... ... . "" ·PAGE SIX \ GENERAL RULES ARTICLE IV· BOARD OF DIRECTORS . Section I. The Board of Directors shall consist of fifteen (15) members who shall be elected for a term of three years and the terms so arranged that the terms of one-third of the members should expire annually. Section 2. Any vacancy caused by death, resignatio , removal from office, or other causes, may be filled by the Board of Directors until the next nual election when a director shall be elected for the unexpired term. · ' Se~tion 3. If any member of the Board of Directors isses three consecutive regular meetmgs, the Board may upon two-thirds vote of.the Board of Directors, declare his positionvacant and appomt a successor to serve until the next armual election when a director shall be elected for the unexpired term. . ' ARTICLE V • ELECTION Section I. The annual election of the Board of Directors shall be held at a designated place on or before the first Saturday in December of each year. Polls must be open not less than four hours between 6:00 a.m._ and 9:00 p.m. on the day of the election. Sectton 2. The satd electton shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marked with an "X" oppos1te the name of each candidate voted for: otherwise the name will not be counted. The castm~ of votes for di_rectors by proxies is not to be permittelj. Sect1on 3. Only restdents of Meigs County holding membership certificates for at least 15 days before the date of elections, may vote. ( ' Section 4. Members of the Soctety must declare their candidacy for the office of Director ·of the. Soc1ety by fihng w~th the Secretary of the Society, a petition signed by, ten (I 0) or more members of the Society· who are residents of Meigs County, at least seven (7) days before the annual electwn of D1rectors IS held. Only regul~ly nominated candidates who have met the filmg requuements w1ll 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 begm on the 2nd Saturday of December of each year, or until their successors are elected and quahfied. ARTICLE VI ·ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERSHIP Section I . The annual meeting of the Meigs County Agricultural Society shall be held not later than the last Saturday m December, the actual time and place to be decided and advertised by the Board of Directors. Section 2. At this meeting the (office~s and directors of the Society shall make reports to the membership of the Soc1ety ~cemmg the past Fair and make recommendlitions for the betterment of future Fatrs . The members shall be given opportunity to make suggestions and recommendatwns for the Improvement of the Society and its 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 Pres1dent, V1ce President, Secretary and Treasurer. The President, Vice President and the Treasurer s~all -serve ,one year and the Secretary not more than three years or as the Board may determme and until the1r successors are elected and qualified. Section 2. The Pres1dent, V1ce Pres1dent and Treasurer shall be Directors. The Secretary may or may not be a direclor. ~U office(S.shall be members of the Society Section l Before election ~(officers the newly elected directors shal.l qualify by taking th7, followmg oath (or affirmation) before a competent authority (designated by .law). I do solemnly swear_(or affifm) that I will support the Corstitution of the United States, the Constltutton of Oh1o, Laws of Ohio and rules and regulations of the Department of Agnculture of Ohio pertammg to agncultural Soc'ety so help me God " • . ARTICLE VID ·AMENDMENTS Section _1. Amendments to the constitution or by-laws may·_be proposed by. . . . (A) A maJonty of Bo~ of Dtrectors of a schedule\~ meeting, votiqg in favor or placing an amendment on the ballot; or ··' · ~B) Filing a petition w_ith the S~c~etary o_f the SIJ!iiety af leas! 1~ days plio! to the annual elecuon of the Board of D1rectors. Satd peuuon must set forth lli'e P..oposed,amendtnent and be s1gned by not less than 25 membet;s. · · . • .--Section 2. If an amendment is prop!l§ed, it shaij pe subirutted to the membership of the Soc1ety at the armuaf·elecuon of the Bodhl ofDirc.\.ckits.·- :. · · Section 3. When more than one amendment shall be submitted at the same time, they shall be so subrrutted .as to ~nab~e the members to vote on each amendment, separately. · Sect1on 4. If the maJ~nty - of the membership voting on the proposed amendment. shall adopt such amendment, tt shall become a part of the constitution or by-laws. I. All open class enhies will be taken on Friday & Saturday, August 3 & 4, 2001, 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 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 P.M. August 3 and 4. 2. Exhibitors must determine for themselves in what class or classes they will make entry. The exhibitor will fill out entry blanks. 1 3. Member must be a full-time resident of Meigs ·co. at time of weigh in & project enrollment. 4. See individuat~departments for closing Ifme that exhibits must be in place. Still Exhibits must remain in place until I :00 p.m. Sunday, August 19,2001. 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. Exception: Feeder Calf Show participants. 5. False statements regarding entries or interference .with the judges shall be sufficient grounds for exclusion from competition and forfeiture of any prizes awarded. 6. The Society will take precaution for the safety of all persons and property and the preservation of exhibits, but will not be responsible for accidents, loss, or damage, should any occur. 7. Premiums will be paid at the Secretary's office the day following judging after I PM. 8. All premiums not claimed before November 15th will be forfeited. This is to permit Fair Officials to complete records for the year and have them submitted to the State Department of Agriculture before December 1st. 9. All claims for errors in awards must be made in writing to the Secretary within five days after the payment of the same has been made. · 10: All exhi!!iiB'iii~t be the property of the exhibitor for at least 30 days prior to the opening da~t the fair.\ · II. AIVexh~bits . will be judged by competent disinterested judges secured by the Fair Board. Judges dects1on wtll be final. Exhtblts 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 available. .15. Concessions must not leave until Fair is closed. . 16. NO livestock- Dairy; Bee.f, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Rabbits, Horses- to be on grounds before 7:00a.m. Sunday mommg. Ca!l be removed 12:00 Noon Saturday. . 17. NO Campers set in place before 9:00a.m. Sunday. Check at Secretary's Office for space before spotting camper. · 18. NO intoxicating beverage permitted on Fairgrounds. . 1 19. Fair Board reserves the right to expel and/or ban individuals whose conduct is deemed to be improper and contradictory to rules and regulations. 20. All deliveries MUST be made prior to II :00 a.m. and must be made only through des1gnated delivery ,gate. NO other vehicles permitted on Midway without prior approval of Board of Directors. 21. Project must be housed in Meigs County. · ( 22. All animals must be on grounds by time specified by each department. CONSTITUTION 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 III · MEMBERSHIP I · 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 Directm:s. · . Membership tickets can be purchased only at tlie office o( the Secretary of the Society or h1s authorized agents. · Section 2. No person shall pay for or secure more than one such membership, and that membership shall be for himself. No membership shall be issued to corporations, organizations, partnerships or firms. · ' STEVEN . L. STORY tliTORNEV AT LAW 236 WEST SECOND STREET P.O. BOX 72 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • • . . .. ... . . .... . 740-992-6624 1-800-327-6050 Fax: 740-992-4249· SALE$ 500 East Main Street, ·Pomeroy, Ohio "Proud Sponsor of Our 4-fC .Youth", 992-7322 I ' J.D. Story Owner . 1 .. . ARTICLE IX· COMPENSATION · L . Section 1. The compensation of Board members shall be fixed by the ·uoard in accordance 1 with the rules of the Ohio< Department of Agriculture. ' ' • . Section 2. Travel expenses shall be 28 cents -per mile· to' out of county meetmgs as authorized by the O.D.A. · . / ' ' I ARTICLB X. BONDS ,Sectton' 1. The Secretary shall post a surety bond in ~e amo~nt of$ 000.00 p~yable to the Society, conditioned upon the faithful performance of his offi~. ! '" ' Section 2. The Treasurer shall post a surety bond 1h the amo nt of$ 000.00 payable ro the _ ·Society; donditioned upon the faithful performance of the dutie .or hi~ ffice. · · · : •ARTICLE XI· FAIR DATES ' ' • ·j I · • • Section 1. The Board of Directors shall fix the datj: for he an ual Exposition of the SOciety, subject to the approv.al of the Ohio Director of Agriculture. BY-LAWS · I . . 'ARTICLE I· QUORUM . · ·. . · Section 1. A majority of the members of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum · for the transaction of business of the Society. · v\RTICLE If . MEETING I Section \1. 'The regular monthly meeting of tbe Board of Directors shall be held at a time and place deciilel!, by the majority of the Board Members. . Section 2. Spec1al ~eetings may be held whenever/necessary at the call of the _President or at the call of the Secretary upon the written· request of the secr~tary by a maJonty of -the members ofthe board. . · 1 Section 3. Written notice of regular and special meetings of the B,oard of Directors shall be sent to each director by mail, at least two days before the meeting. The notice'shall specify the purpose of special meetings. 1 ARTICLE Ill· ORDER OF BUSINESS ' , Section I. , I. Roll Call 2. Reading and approval or adoption of minutes · 3. Bills-and Accounts 4. ReJ!Ort of Committees 5. Report of Officers 6. Unfinished Business 7. New Busines.s 8. Appointments . . : · ' 9. Adjournment Section 2. The order of business may be temporarily suspended at any meetmg upon a majority vote of a quorum present. ARTICLE IV· DUTIES OF OmCERS Section 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Board, to appoint committees, countersign all o~ders for the disbursements of funds, and to perform I ·SIIZ-Z66 .Bd AOH~WOd ·~AV AHli~81:IlW . ~Jvqi Ptlfll' .1aaa no.C aavH . •.CpoqA.J.aaa asva1d OJ ilu1.U.1 a.1v Sp.J.voq.JJvi1 ,J.01uas ~- .101unt J.noxHIY.l HflOX XOIN:.l . SUGAR RUN FLOUR ·MILLS mllta1lfid1al1161 ...... Mti;pC&"', SURE WIN AND MANNA PRO FEEDS ' 'FERTILIZER, LAWN AND FIELD SEED T() SUIT YOUR NEEDS FENCING SUPPLIES PIPE GATES LIVESTOCK and WATER SOFTENER SALTS Livestock Medications and Preventatives . . . ......... s~ch other duties asl~,determined by the Board. _ . . Section 2. It shall bC the duty of the Vice President !o assume·all the duues of the Pres1dent in the event of his absence or vacancy of office and to perform such rt~erl duties as ate determined by the B_oard. · ·. · . . Section 3. It shall be the d'lty of the Secretary of the Soc1ety to: · (I) Keep a list of the Society. . /. . (2) Keep accurately are~ · rd of all procee~mgs of the Soc1ety and the Board. (3) Notify all members o the Board of time and place of all meeungs. . (4) Give the members of the Society not~ce of the time and place of the Annual ~~~liOn of the Boaraof Directors and the Annual Meetmg of the Membership. . (5) Keep shict account of all moneys that may come into his hands and pay the same over to the Treasurer and tak~ his receipt the~efor. (6) Keep a correct itemited account of all receipts and expenditures of money. (7) Prepare the annual n!port to the Ohib Department of Agriculture. 1 (8) Perform sufh other duties as are determined by the Board. Section 4. It shal be the duty of the Treasurer to: (I) Sign all chlcks. (2) Perform sucl\ other duties as are determined by the Board. . . Section 5. The rresident, Secretary and Treasurer shall constitute the Executive Committee. . ARTICLE V • RULES . . . · Section 1. The Jloard qf Directors may enact such Rules and Regulations for conductmg e business of the Society, which do not conflict with the Constituuon or b~ -laws, Regulatllns of the State of Ohio Department of Agriculture, or laws of the state of Oh1o. ARTICLE VI· APPROPRIATE CONDUCT · . . . 1. No person shall conduct himself in su~h a manner as to cause annoyance, mconveme ce or alarm to another while attendmg, part1c1pat1ng m 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 gu1dehne promulgated by the Meigs County Senior or Junior Fair Board. . . 3. No person shall act in such a way as to mterfere with or adversely affect the health, safety or welfare of any animal at any events sponsored or supervtsed by the Me1gs County Senior or Junior Fair Board. Nor shall any person once informed by the Fatr Board, a veterinarian, or agriculture official, of a safety or health hazard to any ammal refuse to comply with the requests of said official to alleviate that hazard. . . 4. No person shall conduct himself in such a ma~ner as to mterfere w1th the orderly progress of Fair Board activities, nor con_duct ~~.mself _m such a way. as to mterfere w1th the Fait Board's mission of promoting educauon, citizenship and respons1ble behavior. 5. In the·question of a rule violation the following process will be u~ed: . a) The exhibitor and/or parties involved will be questione~ by Fa1_r offi~als. . b) If it is decided that a violation has occurred, the Fair offic1als w11l so mform the violator and inform him of the proposed penalty. . . c) The violator may appeal by submitting a written notice to the Fatr Board Office within 24 hours of the Fair official's decision. . . d) A hearing will be held within seve~ days_of ~e~pt of the appeal. All parties ~I be heard and shall have the right to present their position personally or through re~n~ 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 obtatned th~t .a ru_le h115 been VIG!ated. the exhibitor and the exhibitor's family may be barred from partiCipating m any Semor or Junior Fair Board activity. The minimum term of. b~ent s~al.l be fo~ thre~ years. OttM:r lesser penalties may be imposed in ex~dinary situations w1thm the discretion of the Fur Board. · STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COLUMBUS, OHIO · INSPECTION AND HEALTH REQJJIREMENTS OF LIVESTOCK EXIDBITED IN OHIO NEW 1991 OHIO EXHIBmON RULES 901: 1-111-01 CHAPI'ER'S APPLICATION . . .. (A) Animals listed in this chapter 'rhen moved or imported into Ohio for exhi~Illon purposes only shall comply with the requirements of this chapter and when _m compliance with the provisions of this chapter shall, with the exception of rules govemmg move~nt and importation of quarantined· animals, be exempt from any other rules govemmg movement wiihin or importalion into Ohio. . .. . ._ · (B) Animals moved within or imported into Ohio for any purpose m addition to exhibiUon shall meet all movements and import requirements of Chapter 901: 1-17 of the Admipistrative Code. EFFECTIVE: March I, 1990 901: 1·111-02 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 ~aP_ter 1711 of the Revised Code; or the Ohio State Fair: or which is assembled for a penod wh1ch Box 308 Racine, • OH 45771 • (740) 949-2575 ll • I I I thr D.D.S ~ ... :· . PAGiS~IIi Margie J. Lawson • ,,_ • ' l' , ' �PAGE EIGHT . . '. ellceeds thirty-sill hours or contains animals of origins other than Ohio. (B) "Cenificate of Veterinary Inspection" means a form from the state of origin, which has been tssued and competed by a licensed accredited veterinarian attesting to the health status and identification of an animal listed thereon. (C) ·:Approved Veterinarian" means any licensed and accredited veterinarian approved by the Ohto Depanment of Agnculture, or an employe.e of the Ohio Depanment of Agriculture . or the Umted States Depanment of Agnculture, antmal and plant health inspection service, or vetennary servtces. · (~) "Licensed and Accredited Veterinarian" means a person who is licensed by the State of Oht? to practtce _vetennary medtcme and who is cenified by the United Sllites Department of Agnculture, Agnculture Research Service, to be an accredited veterinarian. . · · (E) "Residue" means any poisonous or deleterious pesticide governed by 40 C.P.R. 180, any potsonous or deleterious substance governed by 21 C.f'.R. 109.6 or any other substance governed by 2 I C.P.R. 556. . (F) "Contagious or infectious disease" means any disease, including any foreign anintal dtsease, or vector, capable of transmtsston by any means from acarrier animal to a human or to another am mal and mcludes dangerously contasious or infectious diseases. 901:1·111-03 E~HIBITIONS: SANITATION, INSPECTION AND RECORDS (A) Each ~nhty sponso~n~ an ellhibition shall have in attendance an 'pprov v~teri' arian for the durahon of the ellhtbtt. r (B) Each entity sponsoring an ellhibition shall: . . . (I) Immediately, prior to an ellhibition and under the di tion of e ap roved ~eten~IU'tan,. thoroughly clean and disinfect each building, pen, ftall, ri g oro r enclosure .. m whtch ammals are to be quanered for ellhibition; (2) Have the approved veterinarian: (a) Ellamine the Cenificate of Veterinary lns~ction of each ught to' the ellhibition; ' . (b) Inspect within a reasonable time of arriving each ahimal brou 1 to ellhibit for symptoms of any contagiouS or infectious diseii3CS;' · ··• ·. · · . (c) Daily inspect each' animal present at· the exhibition· for symptoms of cc)rtlligiolis dtsease. • J, I ,• ) ellhibition must: (I) Origina!e directly from a flock or hatchery which iJ a participant poultry Improvement plan for the eradication of disease ~~be documen~ evtdence that they meet the requirement of lh/s paragraph; (~) ~gmate dtrectly from a flock which has had a nesative test for /pullonunllfowl typhmd disease wtthin twelve mon~s preceding the opening date of exli~biltion accompamed by documentary evidence that they meet the kquiremept or ' (3~ Have had a negaJ ve test for pullorumlfowl typhoid disease, ni~ da>:s.~ precedmg the operung date of the ellhibition and be accoq\parued by .documentuy 1 evtdence that they meet the requirement of this p~; or . (4) Be les~d for pul.lorum/foultyphoid disease upon/arrival at the exhibition by a tester approved b~ the Ohto depanment of agriculture and round negative. (B) ~e raptd whole blood test shall not be used to test turkeys for ~ompliance with the reqwrements of paragraphs (A) (2), (A)' (3) and (A) K4) o( this rule. · 1 (C) Waterfowl, dov~s and ptgeons are exempt from Ibis rule.· EFFECfiVE: March 12, 1990 ' ' ' . ~ I .· No. 901:1-18-06. CATI'LE . , (A) CATILE MOVED WITHIN OHIO FOR EXHI mbN: ., r. (I)THE ANIMALS PRESEN'IIED FOR EXHffiiTI N ~USTSHOW NO SYMPTOMS OR EVIDENCE OF AN INFECTIOUS 0 CONTAGIOUS DISEASE. 1 I 1 '. ' • of 1 ' ·, ... I . , 90l :J.. f8.05 . POULTRY AND FOWL .. I r ,i'l { . I' • I I . I•'• ,( ;•1 I' h • Locally OWned " ~ I < ) 1 (1 )·Musi have·a certificate ofveterinary inspection issued within ninety days preceding the ellhibition opening date: and (2) The animal presented for ellhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or con~gious disease. . EFFEcTIVE: March 12, 1990 . HORSES, . E S and PONIES 1 (A) Hones, mules and ponies moved within Ohio for ellhibiti.on: (1) If not under quarantine and if they ~ free of any sigris of a eontagious or infectious I Clisease; and / (2) If the animal is twelve months lif age or older, the ellhibition manager may require that I the animal has been tested and classed·negative to an official test for equine infectious anemia withinItwelve months of the Closing date of the ellhibition. (8) Hones, mules and ponies imponed into ohlo for ellhibition: ( 1) Shall be !accompanied by an official certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirtY days of !he opening date of the exhibition or obtain a permit for elltended time granted by the chief o~ the division of animal industry as authorized in paragraph (f)(6) of rule 90- . 1:1-17-01 ofqte Administrative Code: and · . · (2) If the ammal is twelve months of age 11r older, it shall be accompapied by evidence the r animal was ~gative to an official test for equine infectious anemia witliin sill months of the . . . ~ opening date of the exhibition; l!lld (3) Upon request by an lulhorized representative of the Ohio department of,agriculture, the person responsible for each animalii)USt make available a chronological list of dates, places and events attended by this animal within thirty days prior to entry into Ohio. EFFECTIVE: March 12, 1990 19Qi:t-lS:. I 901:1-111-09 SHEEP (A) Sheep moved within Ohio for ellhibition: . The animal presented for ellhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. • (B) Sheep imponed into Ohio for ellhibition: (1) Must have a cenificate ofveterinary inspection issued within ninety days preceding the exhibition opening date; and (2) The animal presented for ellhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious diseaSe. · · EFFECTIVE: March 12, 1990 j five days preceding the exhibition opening date; and · (2) Must be negative to an official pseudorabies test within forty-five days of the ellhillition opening date unless: · 1 (a) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd; or (b) Are suckling pigs accompanying a negative dam; or . (c) They originate from a county which sixty days prior to the ellhibition opening date had no pseudorabies quarantined herds lll)d are entered in a terminal show ellhibition where-there are no breeding swine present and all swine removed are delivered for immediate slaughter; o.r (dJ They origin.ate from a pseudorabies-vaccinated herd and meet the following conditions: (I) The herd has had a negative monitored test with tWelve months, abd . (ii) The swine presented for show are negative to a pseudorabies difl;erential test. " (e) Are exe~~tpted by a written permit issued by t!te department. . ·(f) Notwithstanding any ,other provisions of these rules, the manager or sponsor of the exhibition may, prior to permitting the ellhibition of any porcine animal, ascertain that the anilllal has been tested and classed "negative" to an official test for 90lil·111-417GOATS . , . (A) Goats moved within Oliici tor exrulllti6n· · · ' · '·' · · · 'Ole · .,for.exhibition ~ust:sliO~ ~ ~~~ptoms orgidence of~ ~fCftio~.or VETERINMlY'~C~I~I~ ·~·~ .. W. David Kr~~sca:yD.~ . o:v.M ·, ·· .. ~ ~~ Kelley Gru~ser, -~. V.M • 247 Mulberry Ave. · · ·. •· ., Pomeroy Ob 45769 992-6653 1 ' · ,... ''·' , RoUI'II by Appointment :I ,, .. or.t " .. .. 7 " Fi~e ¥eatS,r, ~:,_ ~....u~9 ~roceneS,'' ' Phone ·9~Z~6~l3 ~. Ohio Ir e.• • I .JI 1 : . ." /. ' j .. . ... ., .: 0 ~pariy ."""""''h." ..,. t~ I •· . ..,,·· ... ; ' ~."l ' ·· JOhn 'Gr~~ • , ' ...~ . '• I Z96'70 'r I ", ·u..on;w-*t VII'VInll 1.:1 i' , .; !, '' • •' I ·J I' :I r~ r<: NOTICE All Liv~stock must be checked by Fair· Veterinarian at fairgrounds before being unloaded at the fairgrounds. No Exceptions. Hill's SeD-Storage ;r , ~ ~ 11 · "'1 'I J 1 i f.,'. I' J I :J • ·l l • ll -l ~l.~~- , ·r ! ~:·PbQne rl.l~~ "u'l' (A) Llama moved within Ohio for exhibition when presented for ellhibition must show no symptoll\! ~;~r evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. (B) Llama imponed into Ohio for ellhibition: (1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within ninety days preceding the ellhibition opening date. (2) When presented for ellhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of contagious or infectious disease. · Dozer, Backhoe'D'IICI[ha'e & Trencher Keller's Excavating lite preparaUon - septic IYiteml - ba~ementa Rodney Keller '1·740·985·3949 Owner/Operator - ~----------~----------------~~ JAY CREMEENS ANDREA CREMEENS ·scOtT HILL TAMMY HILL Cremeens Funeral Home 128 Elm Street P.O. Box323 Racine, Ohio 45771 Telephone (740) 949-3210 • "Your Compleee Home FUrn.Uhingi ·Seore" . :. Mason Furniture 901:1·111-11 LLAMA (A) Swine moved within Ohio for ellhibition: (I) Must be accompanied by a c:ertificate of veterinary inspection issued within fony: .r e q u ·~-. pseudorabies within fony-five days immediately preceding the closing date of the ellhibition. (B) SWine imponed into Ohio for ellhibition: · (I) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days preceding the ellhibition opening date; and ·(2) Be negative to an official pseuqorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition opening date unless: (a) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd and have not been previously ellhibited this show season; or (b) Are exempted by a written permit-issued by the depanment~ (C) Swine moved within or imponed into Ohio for racing shall: (1) Be separated at all times from any other swine on the ellhibition grounds by the greatest distance reasonably possible; and (2) Be accompanied by a certificate·of veterinary inspection issued within thitty days preceding the opening date of the ellhibition; and (3) Be negative to an official pseudorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition opening date unless: (a) They originate immediately and diltcdy from a pseudorabies qualified herd and have not been previously ellhibited this show season; (b) Are ellempt by written permit issued by the depanment. \ . , (4) Be exempt from the immediate slaugh\Cr requirement of paragraph (A) (2) (c) of this rule. · · EFFECfiVE: March 12, 1990 901:1·111-10 SWINE · (~) If from •. ~llo&is class 8 or C state or area must meet all requirements f~ Pre~~~ testing as specified m 9 C.P.R. 78-9 and obtain an Ohio permit prillt tO mow:mciGl .. / (C)~ from a brucellosis certified free herd or class free state II'Cnot ired';;,~be • - ·· bruceHosis tested. · ~VE: January 30, 1991 MEIGS ·~~ (B) Goais imponed into Ohio for ellhibition: :f~~tr:~ VICf:l. . . ~~ ~.ofaae,<~?~ ~~~~;liaPni6s .. ,t ~ 1 I ' ,( , , ,. , '· 0 PAGE NINE . . (B) All cattle imponed into Ohio for ellhibition mus : . (I) ~11 c~le mo~ed ~ithin Ohio for ellhibition must ~ ccompan1·ed by a cen.jfii~te veu:n~~ mspeclion assued within ninety days precedin th~ open ogrdate of.•.U.1 , , exhtbitton lllld . · I . : , .. :'7f, , · 11 (2) steel'S in a market fat cattle class, Which~are!excmpt from the reqt!irements'Oflthis parBJI'IPh. ' , •(. ~· j'· f , ). ( :..: ,.' <B.> ~~~ l:~ide in\pOrled into Ohio for.ellliibitiOri m~st! · 1. · 1 1 ' r •• (1) Be. accompani~ by a certificate of .v'eterinary in:J · ' ' ion iss~ i-'iW . n ni~~ iiays preceding the openmg date of the ~;xl}ib~tioo; ,and , . · " · · ·• · · ' (2) Vn!As.Cmm .• tuberculosis~aocredi~ held; a tu ' lasis~ ~~~or~. .·~~. months 'lf ~· ~ ~~ativ~ to ca caudal fold tuberculosis test adhtinistered by a 1icenled acciedi!Cd vetennanan With mnety days prec:eding the opening date of the exhiSiticim litlcfl l i ' ... · ' · .<3~ If~.• ~ bruce~sis cl~ .A s~'Cjr ~ ~ be-negltiveti 1ft oiitcill ~lilas icst )~~ ~.~ys ~fthc.~nng 4atepft~ exhibitiOn unleii: ~Y',~. ~ ¥~ df r.. (A) All turkeys, chickens and garnebirds moved :ovit)liri <\r'}~ .into Ohl~ (of. . • , I (3) Main~n a record for ~ne year f~ni the date 9f.the exQibi~on" each'anlnW ~; ­ at the exru,t~ ~ tecof!l s~l contain.the ~/l!ldre$5 of the o~ 0 .....,·.Di '' and the spectes and bred! br the animal: · '·· ' · . · · " d y l i. ", . (4) Order the i~aie ri:moval of any.at1J~ wt\i~ lb ti)e'i;p;ffion of chC- ~~ '· " ~eteri~arian. is aftlicted'With'ot Cxhibits symptp~ ot'l/eing ~~~ Witb a'•'!•;;ti.ri~~: lRfecttQUS disease. ' j j, ,,, .-. ,..,r,"""';"!•, , (C) An exemption .fro~ the req~IIICJ!IS of~ ~8) .~1) ~flbia Ol,le may be . requested from ~ ~~t ~ wdl !JC granted When, in the jucJ&illen't Ot Ole · '.• 1 cle~nt, cleamng and.dill!lfectu"'- wtlljsene no.~ in a newly COIIItnJcted budding that has never been oecupied. ·· · • ' 901 :18-04 EXHIITOR,S: . . . . . (A) No person ~l.(!i[~nt f~ e¥U'til~op.,'qr F,~i~t irt'~i~ which he bows or has . reason to .suspect ts ,aft~ wttJ:t or ~ been e~ to a cllngerously c:ontqiolq or mfecttous disease. · · ' · • . (B) The owner o~ bailee of an ani~ .with symptoms of an infeclious or contaaious dtsease shall, when ~rec.ted by an ellhibttion official, the approved veterilllrian, or an employ~ ~f the Ohio Department of Agriculture, immediately remove the~mal from the ellhibthon pref111SCS. . j (C) Upon request, each person who Presents for ~~bition or exftibitl in,an'imli shall I make availabl.e any certificate of veteri~ inspec:tioo. rqj~ c:eittfi.catea. : . · ; vaccmatton ceruficate and other documen~ to,exbibitipp offici.al•. the ;lppioved · .•· ' l vetennanan or an employee of the Ohio ~~nt :of ~~tiare. . .. . · . I (D) Each person who ~sents ~or ellhtbtlton or ellhibits an IIJiimal (or which a certific!IIC Of Vetennary IDSpechOn IS requtred by rules 901: J..l8..()1 to 901: 1·18·11 of the Admin_istrative Code shall forward a copy of the Certi,fi~ of ~riAary lnspec:tion.to , the Ohio Department of Agncultl!re's Division of Arii-·I.Ind•'"""'·' . ,' .,. · . ., - .,.' ..,..., ' . . EFFECfiVE: Jan!!al)' 30. 1992 . !lame • , .. h.... ·~ r... 8 ashan Rd. Ra~e.o~o . 4S771 740 949-ZZ17 Self Stor••• ••Y• fro111a Meigs Carpet & Decorating <;enter "YOUR ONE-STOP DECORATING CENTER" 39080 HOBSON DRIVE (740) 892-6173 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 JEAN WHOBREY Owner Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HARTWELL HOUSE · . ' 100 I. Main • Pomeroy1 OH 487. . 740112-7111 �PAGE EIGHT . . '. ellceeds thirty-sill hours or contains animals of origins other than Ohio. (B) "Cenificate of Veterinary Inspection" means a form from the state of origin, which has been tssued and competed by a licensed accredited veterinarian attesting to the health status and identification of an animal listed thereon. (C) ·:Approved Veterinarian" means any licensed and accredited veterinarian approved by the Ohto Depanment of Agnculture, or an employe.e of the Ohio Depanment of Agriculture . or the Umted States Depanment of Agnculture, antmal and plant health inspection service, or vetennary servtces. · (~) "Licensed and Accredited Veterinarian" means a person who is licensed by the State of Oht? to practtce _vetennary medtcme and who is cenified by the United Sllites Department of Agnculture, Agnculture Research Service, to be an accredited veterinarian. . · · (E) "Residue" means any poisonous or deleterious pesticide governed by 40 C.P.R. 180, any potsonous or deleterious substance governed by 21 C.f'.R. 109.6 or any other substance governed by 2 I C.P.R. 556. . (F) "Contagious or infectious disease" means any disease, including any foreign anintal dtsease, or vector, capable of transmtsston by any means from acarrier animal to a human or to another am mal and mcludes dangerously contasious or infectious diseases. 901:1·111-03 E~HIBITIONS: SANITATION, INSPECTION AND RECORDS (A) Each ~nhty sponso~n~ an ellhibition shall have in attendance an 'pprov v~teri' arian for the durahon of the ellhtbtt. r (B) Each entity sponsoring an ellhibition shall: . . . (I) Immediately, prior to an ellhibition and under the di tion of e ap roved ~eten~IU'tan,. thoroughly clean and disinfect each building, pen, ftall, ri g oro r enclosure .. m whtch ammals are to be quanered for ellhibition; (2) Have the approved veterinarian: (a) Ellamine the Cenificate of Veterinary lns~ction of each ught to' the ellhibition; ' . (b) Inspect within a reasonable time of arriving each ahimal brou 1 to ellhibit for symptoms of any contagiouS or infectious diseii3CS;' · ··• ·. · · . (c) Daily inspect each' animal present at· the exhibition· for symptoms of cc)rtlligiolis dtsease. • J, I ,• ) ellhibition must: (I) Origina!e directly from a flock or hatchery which iJ a participant poultry Improvement plan for the eradication of disease ~~be documen~ evtdence that they meet the requirement of lh/s paragraph; (~) ~gmate dtrectly from a flock which has had a nesative test for /pullonunllfowl typhmd disease wtthin twelve mon~s preceding the opening date of exli~biltion accompamed by documentary evidence that they meet the kquiremept or ' (3~ Have had a negaJ ve test for pullorumlfowl typhoid disease, ni~ da>:s.~ precedmg the operung date of the ellhibition and be accoq\parued by .documentuy 1 evtdence that they meet the requirement of this p~; or . (4) Be les~d for pul.lorum/foultyphoid disease upon/arrival at the exhibition by a tester approved b~ the Ohto depanment of agriculture and round negative. (B) ~e raptd whole blood test shall not be used to test turkeys for ~ompliance with the reqwrements of paragraphs (A) (2), (A)' (3) and (A) K4) o( this rule. · 1 (C) Waterfowl, dov~s and ptgeons are exempt from Ibis rule.· EFFECfiVE: March 12, 1990 ' ' ' . ~ I .· No. 901:1-18-06. CATI'LE . , (A) CATILE MOVED WITHIN OHIO FOR EXHI mbN: ., r. (I)THE ANIMALS PRESEN'IIED FOR EXHffiiTI N ~USTSHOW NO SYMPTOMS OR EVIDENCE OF AN INFECTIOUS 0 CONTAGIOUS DISEASE. 1 I 1 '. ' • of 1 ' ·, ... I . , 90l :J.. f8.05 . POULTRY AND FOWL .. I r ,i'l { . I' • I I . I•'• ,( ;•1 I' h • Locally OWned " ~ I < ) 1 (1 )·Musi have·a certificate ofveterinary inspection issued within ninety days preceding the ellhibition opening date: and (2) The animal presented for ellhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or con~gious disease. . EFFEcTIVE: March 12, 1990 . HORSES, . E S and PONIES 1 (A) Hones, mules and ponies moved within Ohio for ellhibiti.on: (1) If not under quarantine and if they ~ free of any sigris of a eontagious or infectious I Clisease; and / (2) If the animal is twelve months lif age or older, the ellhibition manager may require that I the animal has been tested and classed·negative to an official test for equine infectious anemia withinItwelve months of the Closing date of the ellhibition. (8) Hones, mules and ponies imponed into ohlo for ellhibition: ( 1) Shall be !accompanied by an official certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirtY days of !he opening date of the exhibition or obtain a permit for elltended time granted by the chief o~ the division of animal industry as authorized in paragraph (f)(6) of rule 90- . 1:1-17-01 ofqte Administrative Code: and · . · (2) If the ammal is twelve months of age 11r older, it shall be accompapied by evidence the r animal was ~gative to an official test for equine infectious anemia witliin sill months of the . . . ~ opening date of the exhibition; l!lld (3) Upon request by an lulhorized representative of the Ohio department of,agriculture, the person responsible for each animalii)USt make available a chronological list of dates, places and events attended by this animal within thirty days prior to entry into Ohio. EFFECTIVE: March 12, 1990 19Qi:t-lS:. I 901:1-111-09 SHEEP (A) Sheep moved within Ohio for ellhibition: . The animal presented for ellhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. • (B) Sheep imponed into Ohio for ellhibition: (1) Must have a cenificate ofveterinary inspection issued within ninety days preceding the exhibition opening date; and (2) The animal presented for ellhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of an infectious or contagious diseaSe. · · EFFECTIVE: March 12, 1990 j five days preceding the exhibition opening date; and · (2) Must be negative to an official pseudorabies test within forty-five days of the ellhillition opening date unless: · 1 (a) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd; or (b) Are suckling pigs accompanying a negative dam; or . (c) They originate from a county which sixty days prior to the ellhibition opening date had no pseudorabies quarantined herds lll)d are entered in a terminal show ellhibition where-there are no breeding swine present and all swine removed are delivered for immediate slaughter; o.r (dJ They origin.ate from a pseudorabies-vaccinated herd and meet the following conditions: (I) The herd has had a negative monitored test with tWelve months, abd . (ii) The swine presented for show are negative to a pseudorabies difl;erential test. " (e) Are exe~~tpted by a written permit issued by t!te department. . ·(f) Notwithstanding any ,other provisions of these rules, the manager or sponsor of the exhibition may, prior to permitting the ellhibition of any porcine animal, ascertain that the anilllal has been tested and classed "negative" to an official test for 90lil·111-417GOATS . , . (A) Goats moved within Oliici tor exrulllti6n· · · ' · '·' · · · 'Ole · .,for.exhibition ~ust:sliO~ ~ ~~~ptoms orgidence of~ ~fCftio~.or VETERINMlY'~C~I~I~ ·~·~ .. W. David Kr~~sca:yD.~ . o:v.M ·, ·· .. ~ ~~ Kelley Gru~ser, -~. V.M • 247 Mulberry Ave. · · ·. •· ., Pomeroy Ob 45769 992-6653 1 ' · ,... ''·' , RoUI'II by Appointment :I ,, .. or.t " .. .. 7 " Fi~e ¥eatS,r, ~:,_ ~....u~9 ~roceneS,'' ' Phone ·9~Z~6~l3 ~. Ohio Ir e.• • I .JI 1 : . ." /. ' j .. . ... ., .: 0 ~pariy ."""""''h." ..,. t~ I •· . ..,,·· ... ; ' ~."l ' ·· JOhn 'Gr~~ • , ' ...~ . '• I Z96'70 'r I ", ·u..on;w-*t VII'VInll 1.:1 i' , .; !, '' • •' I ·J I' :I r~ r<: NOTICE All Liv~stock must be checked by Fair· Veterinarian at fairgrounds before being unloaded at the fairgrounds. No Exceptions. Hill's SeD-Storage ;r , ~ ~ 11 · "'1 'I J 1 i f.,'. I' J I :J • ·l l • ll -l ~l.~~- , ·r ! ~:·PbQne rl.l~~ "u'l' (A) Llama moved within Ohio for exhibition when presented for ellhibition must show no symptoll\! ~;~r evidence of an infectious or contagious disease. (B) Llama imponed into Ohio for ellhibition: (1) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within ninety days preceding the ellhibition opening date. (2) When presented for ellhibition must show no symptoms or evidence of contagious or infectious disease. · Dozer, Backhoe'D'IICI[ha'e & Trencher Keller's Excavating lite preparaUon - septic IYiteml - ba~ementa Rodney Keller '1·740·985·3949 Owner/Operator - ~----------~----------------~~ JAY CREMEENS ANDREA CREMEENS ·scOtT HILL TAMMY HILL Cremeens Funeral Home 128 Elm Street P.O. Box323 Racine, Ohio 45771 Telephone (740) 949-3210 • "Your Compleee Home FUrn.Uhingi ·Seore" . :. Mason Furniture 901:1·111-11 LLAMA (A) Swine moved within Ohio for ellhibition: (I) Must be accompanied by a c:ertificate of veterinary inspection issued within fony: .r e q u ·~-. pseudorabies within fony-five days immediately preceding the closing date of the ellhibition. (B) SWine imponed into Ohio for ellhibition: · (I) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty days preceding the ellhibition opening date; and ·(2) Be negative to an official pseuqorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition opening date unless: (a) They originate immediately and directly from a pseudorabies qualified herd and have not been previously ellhibited this show season; or (b) Are exempted by a written permit-issued by the depanment~ (C) Swine moved within or imponed into Ohio for racing shall: (1) Be separated at all times from any other swine on the ellhibition grounds by the greatest distance reasonably possible; and (2) Be accompanied by a certificate·of veterinary inspection issued within thitty days preceding the opening date of the ellhibition; and (3) Be negative to an official pseudorabies test within thirty days of the exhibition opening date unless: (a) They originate immediately and diltcdy from a pseudorabies qualified herd and have not been previously ellhibited this show season; (b) Are ellempt by written permit issued by the depanment. \ . , (4) Be exempt from the immediate slaugh\Cr requirement of paragraph (A) (2) (c) of this rule. · · EFFECfiVE: March 12, 1990 901:1·111-10 SWINE · (~) If from •. ~llo&is class 8 or C state or area must meet all requirements f~ Pre~~~ testing as specified m 9 C.P.R. 78-9 and obtain an Ohio permit prillt tO mow:mciGl .. / (C)~ from a brucellosis certified free herd or class free state II'Cnot ired';;,~be • - ·· bruceHosis tested. · ~VE: January 30, 1991 MEIGS ·~~ (B) Goais imponed into Ohio for ellhibition: :f~~tr:~ VICf:l. . . ~~ ~.ofaae,<~?~ ~~~~;liaPni6s .. ,t ~ 1 I ' ,( , , ,. , '· 0 PAGE NINE . . (B) All cattle imponed into Ohio for ellhibition mus : . (I) ~11 c~le mo~ed ~ithin Ohio for ellhibition must ~ ccompan1·ed by a cen.jfii~te veu:n~~ mspeclion assued within ninety days precedin th~ open ogrdate of.•.U.1 , , exhtbitton lllld . · I . : , .. :'7f, , · 11 (2) steel'S in a market fat cattle class, Which~are!excmpt from the reqt!irements'Oflthis parBJI'IPh. ' , •(. ~· j'· f , ). ( :..: ,.' <B.> ~~~ l:~ide in\pOrled into Ohio for.ellliibitiOri m~st! · 1. · 1 1 ' r •• (1) Be. accompani~ by a certificate of .v'eterinary in:J · ' ' ion iss~ i-'iW . n ni~~ iiays preceding the openmg date of the ~;xl}ib~tioo; ,and , . · " · · ·• · · ' (2) Vn!As.Cmm .• tuberculosis~aocredi~ held; a tu ' lasis~ ~~~or~. .·~~. months 'lf ~· ~ ~~ativ~ to ca caudal fold tuberculosis test adhtinistered by a 1icenled acciedi!Cd vetennanan With mnety days prec:eding the opening date of the exhiSiticim litlcfl l i ' ... · ' · .<3~ If~.• ~ bruce~sis cl~ .A s~'Cjr ~ ~ be-negltiveti 1ft oiitcill ~lilas icst )~~ ~.~ys ~fthc.~nng 4atepft~ exhibitiOn unleii: ~Y',~. ~ ¥~ df r.. (A) All turkeys, chickens and garnebirds moved :ovit)liri <\r'}~ .into Ohl~ (of. . • , I (3) Main~n a record for ~ne year f~ni the date 9f.the exQibi~on" each'anlnW ~; ­ at the exru,t~ ~ tecof!l s~l contain.the ~/l!ldre$5 of the o~ 0 .....,·.Di '' and the spectes and bred! br the animal: · '·· ' · . · · " d y l i. ", . (4) Order the i~aie ri:moval of any.at1J~ wt\i~ lb ti)e'i;p;ffion of chC- ~~ '· " ~eteri~arian. is aftlicted'With'ot Cxhibits symptp~ ot'l/eing ~~~ Witb a'•'!•;;ti.ri~~: lRfecttQUS disease. ' j j, ,,, .-. ,..,r,"""';"!•, , (C) An exemption .fro~ the req~IIICJ!IS of~ ~8) .~1) ~flbia Ol,le may be . requested from ~ ~~t ~ wdl !JC granted When, in the jucJ&illen't Ot Ole · '.• 1 cle~nt, cleamng and.dill!lfectu"'- wtlljsene no.~ in a newly COIIItnJcted budding that has never been oecupied. ·· · • ' 901 :18-04 EXHIITOR,S: . . . . . (A) No person ~l.(!i[~nt f~ e¥U'til~op.,'qr F,~i~t irt'~i~ which he bows or has . reason to .suspect ts ,aft~ wttJ:t or ~ been e~ to a cllngerously c:ontqiolq or mfecttous disease. · · ' · • . (B) The owner o~ bailee of an ani~ .with symptoms of an infeclious or contaaious dtsease shall, when ~rec.ted by an ellhibttion official, the approved veterilllrian, or an employ~ ~f the Ohio Department of Agriculture, immediately remove the~mal from the ellhibthon pref111SCS. . j (C) Upon request, each person who Presents for ~~bition or exftibitl in,an'imli shall I make availabl.e any certificate of veteri~ inspec:tioo. rqj~ c:eittfi.catea. : . · ; vaccmatton ceruficate and other documen~ to,exbibitipp offici.al•. the ;lppioved · .•· ' l vetennanan or an employee of the Ohio ~~nt :of ~~tiare. . .. . · . I (D) Each person who ~sents ~or ellhtbtlton or ellhibits an IIJiimal (or which a certific!IIC Of Vetennary IDSpechOn IS requtred by rules 901: J..l8..()1 to 901: 1·18·11 of the Admin_istrative Code shall forward a copy of the Certi,fi~ of ~riAary lnspec:tion.to , the Ohio Department of Agncultl!re's Division of Arii-·I.Ind•'"""'·' . ,' .,. · . ., - .,.' ..,..., ' . . EFFECfiVE: Jan!!al)' 30. 1992 . !lame • , .. h.... ·~ r... 8 ashan Rd. Ra~e.o~o . 4S771 740 949-ZZ17 Self Stor••• ••Y• fro111a Meigs Carpet & Decorating <;enter "YOUR ONE-STOP DECORATING CENTER" 39080 HOBSON DRIVE (740) 892-6173 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 JEAN WHOBREY Owner Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HARTWELL HOUSE · . ' 100 I. Main • Pomeroy1 OH 487. . 740112-7111 �.!!fiil.~~ _;<j(t PAGE'TEN ' · -··-·· ·- .... ... ~- . ~···.--OM_ .· ., ': ! • ' MEIGS·COUN1Y JUNIOR FAIR. ., . August 13, 14 15, 16, 1'1 an!llll, 20t)l . 2001 flair Theme: "Unlocking the Treasures of Tomorrow" Junior Fair Coordinator ...........Joann Calaway .' Senior Fair Board Members in Charge of the Junior Fair Board... Bob Calaway, E4 Holter, and Mike Parker ' ., Officers: President.............................................. ,Sandi Smith Vice-Presidcnt. ...............................Sarah J{ouser . Secretary .......................... ,............Chelsea Montgomery TJ:eas~rer......... ;..........................Shawn Manley Htstortan .................................................. .John Cooke p )' . . ar tamentanan ......................................... Lon. Sayre ,· i ' ' ,. '. .; • • I Grange: Linda Mbntgomery Teen Institute:'· ··'· ' · ·· 1 I~ l ! ) f . ' ~' 1 ' ·• ~. ' . "; I . '• ' . ·• Jun,or Fair E'i$ibility '· I · · J ~ GENERAL RULES 4-H: Chip Haggerty F.F.A. : A~on ~ayre an,d Tim S!mpson · . · . . ., · , :. ·· . F.C.C.L.A;. D1and bun fee, Southern; Kathy Reed ' Mergs andiantpe Webe)'; Eastern 1 Girl Scouis: Btenila Neutzljng ' ' ·• ' ' ' 1..l1t L •· · 1 · ·1• Boy Scouts: Grei Mi:Calf ,. 1, . '·. , ' • ' " . I r • ; (. ' ~~ ' • I . I l , ·. t ,. 1 · • .' , ! • . r. . i. ·.-·1• •.• ., · • . l ' I •• j • ' I. l I i · 'I • t ! · ·., , J• IJ ·1 To be eligible to participate.in the Junior fair Activitie~ y~u must be: I ). I_t1 ' /•• ' ' ( 1 . ,. 1 , 1 •., 1 ; • I: Age Eligi~ilify: 9 YFB!'S or,in thq tllirq gr11~ as of Janp~ ' and .119l ~ yqur 19th \ btrthday ~ of Januiii'Y .J of the ~urre.n~ year. " .t I . . ; , ._ · · . , ·. . , 1 .. -~ · • 2. (::loverbuds: ::Thosli,~~berS wiW-~ 5.8 yea:s oki:wm p~ici~ jn ~ ~f the Tiny Tots pro~ (~ ~!,o,vet:buds~.. ; , · , ·. : .' ,, ., , : · · ' Junior Fair Directors:' . ,·. 4-H Girls: Tricia Congo, Ashley Hager, Tiffany Hensley, Chrissy Miller and Billie Jo Welsll 4-H Boys: Roger Chadwell, Brandon Fitch, Tyler John1100, Joey Riffle and Robbie Wedciie F.F.A.: Chelsa Dilcher, Kacy Ervin, Alan Moore and Lori Sayre F.C.C.L.A.: Elizabeth Bird-Alt., Tiffany Kidder, Krista Lambert, ShawaaManley and Tara Rizer · Girl Scouts: Sarah Houser Boy Scouts: John Cooke and Michael Taylor Grange: Chelsea Montgomery Teen Institute: • ' ' ' '1\ t! 'I' " ' • :. I I •, . . I ). ! , ( : . 3. !Jroup: Must be a member of 4-H, F.F.A., F.C.C.L.A.; Boy ScOu~,'oirl · ~.Teen · Instttute or Grange of the cWTeDt year. ' · • / • 'J • I' @9 A $2.00 B · ~ Street 124 West Main: , OH45788 $1.50 Class~~ Microwave Cooki"g and Laundry; Exploring the World , of Small Appliances, Class 3 - Health and Pint Aid; Class 4 c Pe11011al Development and Leadership; CIISI Sa,.b, c, e, g, i, j .. • and n, - ,RCI!ly Let's Sew, /Fun With <llotheal It's TOile {or $2.25 til Trl-Steel Structures, Inc. · 1 Independent ~ OislliJulor $3.50 FAX 740-992-3444 Larry W. Banks, OWner/Operator • .Paint . • Paneling • Storm Windows • Delivery ·THE APPliANCE MAN· "QUAUTY SERVICE SINCE 1953" 51645 BIGLEY RIDGE .RD. LONG BOTTOM, OH10.45743 219 E. 2ND POMEROY KEN YOUNG . OWNER 634 E. Main Street - Pomeroy ' \ ' . . .... "'\ ... .: ( 9.-; PINS - 4-H club members will receive pins if the members satisfactorily ·complete the first, fourth, seventh and tenth year of work. Pins will also be provided for first, third, fifth, seventh and tenth year 4-H club advisors. This is a policy which has been in operation for several year5. I ' 10. COMPLETION - Premiums wifl be withheld ir' project work is not completed . satisfactorily. II. JUNIOR FAIR - Participation will be restricted to members of Meigs County groups. 12. Each Exhibit must be carried as a prQject in the club: deplittment or troop the year it is exhibited. No article (excluding Livestock) may be exhibited more than once. Eligible youth may he 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. · $2.00 Class 5d, f, h. Joyful Jumper, Clothing for Middle School wid Clothes for High School and College; Class II b, c, d, e, i.1. k, I, m, n, You're the Chef, The Outdoor Chef, Great Grains, Party Fun with Foods, Fast Break for Breakfast, Meals in·Minutes, The Global Gourmet, Food and Fitness for Fwi, Food and Fitness Choices for You, Stat Spangled Foods, Science Fun with Dairy Foods; Class 53 and 54- Poultry; Class 55, 56 and 57 Rabbits; Class 58 • Pet Care, Caged Birds and Small Animals and Class 61 - Veterinary Science. ., 13. Project animals to be exhibited in the Junior Fair cannot be changed after June !st. Cards identifying 4-H project animals must be submitted to the County Extension Office before August 1st to be eligible to receive premiums. 14. Registration papers for registered animals must be checked by the Junior Fair Superintendent in charge of the respective department for identification purpos~s. • 15. All showing must be done by Junior members only in Junior Fair classes. . $3.00 . . $5.00 $8.00 $4.00 $4.50 $7.00 · the livestock meets state health requirements. $2.25 ·Class Ia, Individual Demonstration; Class 5o, Lounging Clothes and Undergarments; Class llf, g, Let's Bake Quick Breads, Yeast Breads on the Rise, Class 12 -Home Decorating and Designing. - . ·s - 17. For the p~e of providing funds for the OI?Cration of the Junior flair, the Junior Fair exhibitors will be assessed 25o per member. This money will he deducted from premiums paid. Passed by the Junior Fair Board June -7i 1972. .' $3.50 Class k, I, m, p, q, r, Sew for Qthers, Active Sportswear; Sportswear for Spectators, Dresa-Up Outfit, Outer Layers and Clothing for Your Career. WHAT'S NEW in the Meigs County Agricultural Society $4.00 Class 34k 1 -BeefFeeder Calf and Cla$s 51- I>airy t:eeder; Class SO - Dalry Veal; Clas$ 40 - r,Jatk~t l.llmbs; Cla.u 42 --Market Hogs; Class 33 - Market Steers and Class 52 - Go,aas.~ -· $6.00 Class lb - Team Demonstration; Breeding Sheep; 'Breeding Hogs. • • · $13.00$12.00$11.00 Breeding Beef; Dairy Cattle , . . ~ , ' r' • ,, ,. .. • DRESS CODE All Junior Fair members showing or selling an animal through the show ring must wear . the appropriate attire for the' show and sale. Appropriate clothing includes shoes, shirt/top -and pants. No halter tops, shorts, muscle shirts, crop tops, shins without backs, dresses or clothing with obscene or alcohol, smoking or illegal drug related wording or design patterns permitted. Hats, sandals or tennis shoes should not be worn for livestock actiVities. This is for the safety of the member. Member must wear a sleeved, collared shirt and long pants for livestock shows and sale. Animals have a tendency to step on the member's feet and without a hard sole shoe or boot this can injure th~ child seriously. . 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 <l ' ALL LIVESTOCK All market livestock animals must be fed ami pens cleaned twice daily, by 10:00 a.m. and again by 6:00 p.m. All feed pans should be removed each time. ! .. . ' ' 3. EXHIBITS - Livestock must be in place not later than 6:00 p.m. Sundaj, t\uaust 12th. Booths must remain in place until Sunday, August 19th at 1:00 p.m. Any exhibit removed before that time will forfeit any premiums awarded 19 them. Nllivestock will be excused Saturday, August 18th at 8:00 a.m. All exhibits must be removed on Sunday, August 19th, between I :00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. All post~rs should be no larger than standard size poster board. • Basic Livestock Rules for 2001 HOGS t There will be no clipping of hogs except the ears, tails and underline. The use of oil, oil based products or powders or skin enhancing products on hogs are ENTIRELY PROHIBITED! . All hogs in violation of this rule will not be eligible to show for champion and only show for a grade. This decision is final. . $10.00$8.00 $6.00 Class Horses. ' •.... Clothing'l~i\mer, Intcnnediate.~Advfl*.l.~- ·. ' . $4.50 740-992·1550 (740) 985·3551 ALL MAKES APPUANCES ·"When You Need It We Have It" .• - 8. RIBBONS - Each exhibitor shall receive ribbons indicating the quality of the project. Ribbons must be displayed ON or BY exhibits during the fair. Ribbons will be determined by grade. I 6. All animals exhibited at the Fair must be accompanied by health papers indicating that · . 7~992-5009 Lumber &Building Materials· 7. LIMIT ON ENTRIES - Each Junior Fair exhibitor shall be limited to one (I) entry in each class. 'Duplicate entries will not be permitted. Only one species of lllll'ket animal per member can be exhibited. I , . C (740) 992-3381 Banks Construction Co. I 6. Junior exhibitors must do all fitting and care of animals exhibited in the Junior Division of the fair. Otherwise it is not I 00 percent Junior Fair. - Fashions, tops for Tweens, Accessories for Teens and Creative. Costumes, .Class 6- Great Groupets; Class, 1-J1amily Ufe, Child C8re and Genealogy; Cl&IS 8 • Di~eri"' and Exploring 4-H; Class 9 • Citizenshipllntematiohal; Class!OMoney Management; Class 11- a, o. Mini Meal Magic, Adventures with Food, Class 13- Aerospace Science; Class 14 · Radio Controlled Vehicles; Class 15 • Bicycles; Class 16Electricity; Class 17- Rope; Class 18 ·Small Engines, LaWncare & Welding; Class 20 - Woodworking; Class 22 1'1\otography, Writing and Creative Arts; Class 23 - Natural Resources: Forestry, Fishing, Aquariums, Archery and Gun Safety; Class 24 - Beekeeping and Insects; Class 25 - Leisure . Activities; Class 29 - Aower Gardening; Class 31 - Vegetable · Gardening; Class 32 - Field Crops.; Class 59 • .pogs and Class 60 - Cats. $2.50 . 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. $1 .75 111 EAST SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 O'DELL LUMBER CO. I 2. SCORING - The method of scoring will be using A, B, C. An A exhibit will coasist of exhibits of superior merit. B exhibits will be thole midway between A and C exhibits. · C exhibits will be of avense merit. Those that do J!Ot meet clesirlble lltlhdaids will be graded D, and will not receive a ribbon or award. The final Jl'llle to~ ribbons will be based on a judge's Jl'llle, and judging at the fair. AU project bobb mult be 1 brought to the judging ot: interview. Basic awards will be Jl1ade to eaeh exhibitot on basis 1 of grades as follows: No award will be made on D grades. ' $2.50 - Participants in Showmanship and Style Revue. $8.00- To each Club, Troop or Chaplet having a fair booth (one award allowed). i I group members who will be exhibiting individual projects in the booth. (Pin of this spiCe may be used for a group educational display if the group desires to do so, but the IIIIOUIIt of total apace will still be determined on number of members exhibiting.) A dellllline before the fair will be set at which time each club will need to cont1ct the Meigs County Extension Office concerning which type of exhibit they will have and number of individual exhibitors. A,fter the space needed or,group exhibits has been determined, the remaining space left in the Junior Fair Buildiqg will be divided equally on the nuniber 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, chaptir, etc., will receive an $8.00 booth premium, regardless of the site or type of exhibit, if deemed w!ll1hy by the judges. I . EXHIBITS - must be carried as Vocational AgriQllture, Vocational Home Economics or 4-H projects or supervised pnc;tice or under supervision of Boy Scouts, Girl Scow Olj ' Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. When question of dOubt shall arise, the ~ston of the Executive Committee will be.considered final. Each exhibitor-must clear IUs or her space before check wiD be issued. · The purpose of the Junior Fair is to encourage the boy or girl to learn how to do specific things. TilE EXHmrr IS EXPECTED TO BE TilE WORK OF TilE GIRL 0~ BOY, NOT TilE PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS, OR FRIENDS. A lower qullity of work actually done by the individual is much better than the higher quality work dooe by an adillt. - ' DOWNING CHILDS MlJ,'LLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ' Advisory Board Member. Cindy Chadwell L . '• -----w.-~--·-~· PAGE.~EN. / PREMIUMUSI' ....... ~ . -·- r • • t ... ...... .......... . . .... .. .. ...... ... .. . . ... ... . ..... ..... ..... .... ......... ...... -. . ..... .... •....... .... ..... ... .... ... ...... ... .. ...... .. .. ... ... ....... . ........ ........... .... .. I . • �.!!fiil.~~ _;<j(t PAGE'TEN ' · -··-·· ·- .... ... ~- . ~···.--OM_ .· ., ': ! • ' MEIGS·COUN1Y JUNIOR FAIR. ., . August 13, 14 15, 16, 1'1 an!llll, 20t)l . 2001 flair Theme: "Unlocking the Treasures of Tomorrow" Junior Fair Coordinator ...........Joann Calaway .' Senior Fair Board Members in Charge of the Junior Fair Board... Bob Calaway, E4 Holter, and Mike Parker ' ., Officers: President.............................................. ,Sandi Smith Vice-Presidcnt. ...............................Sarah J{ouser . Secretary .......................... ,............Chelsea Montgomery TJ:eas~rer......... ;..........................Shawn Manley Htstortan .................................................. .John Cooke p )' . . ar tamentanan ......................................... Lon. Sayre ,· i ' ' ,. '. .; • • I Grange: Linda Mbntgomery Teen Institute:'· ··'· ' · ·· 1 I~ l ! ) f . ' ~' 1 ' ·• ~. ' . "; I . '• ' . ·• Jun,or Fair E'i$ibility '· I · · J ~ GENERAL RULES 4-H: Chip Haggerty F.F.A. : A~on ~ayre an,d Tim S!mpson · . · . . ., · , :. ·· . F.C.C.L.A;. D1and bun fee, Southern; Kathy Reed ' Mergs andiantpe Webe)'; Eastern 1 Girl Scouis: Btenila Neutzljng ' ' ·• ' ' ' 1..l1t L •· · 1 · ·1• Boy Scouts: Grei Mi:Calf ,. 1, . '·. , ' • ' " . I r • ; (. ' ~~ ' • I . I l , ·. t ,. 1 · • .' , ! • . r. . i. ·.-·1• •.• ., · • . l ' I •• j • ' I. l I i · 'I • t ! · ·., , J• IJ ·1 To be eligible to participate.in the Junior fair Activitie~ y~u must be: I ). I_t1 ' /•• ' ' ( 1 . ,. 1 , 1 •., 1 ; • I: Age Eligi~ilify: 9 YFB!'S or,in thq tllirq gr11~ as of Janp~ ' and .119l ~ yqur 19th \ btrthday ~ of Januiii'Y .J of the ~urre.n~ year. " .t I . . ; , ._ · · . , ·. . , 1 .. -~ · • 2. (::loverbuds: ::Thosli,~~berS wiW-~ 5.8 yea:s oki:wm p~ici~ jn ~ ~f the Tiny Tots pro~ (~ ~!,o,vet:buds~.. ; , · , ·. : .' ,, ., , : · · ' Junior Fair Directors:' . ,·. 4-H Girls: Tricia Congo, Ashley Hager, Tiffany Hensley, Chrissy Miller and Billie Jo Welsll 4-H Boys: Roger Chadwell, Brandon Fitch, Tyler John1100, Joey Riffle and Robbie Wedciie F.F.A.: Chelsa Dilcher, Kacy Ervin, Alan Moore and Lori Sayre F.C.C.L.A.: Elizabeth Bird-Alt., Tiffany Kidder, Krista Lambert, ShawaaManley and Tara Rizer · Girl Scouts: Sarah Houser Boy Scouts: John Cooke and Michael Taylor Grange: Chelsea Montgomery Teen Institute: • ' ' ' '1\ t! 'I' " ' • :. I I •, . . I ). ! , ( : . 3. !Jroup: Must be a member of 4-H, F.F.A., F.C.C.L.A.; Boy ScOu~,'oirl · ~.Teen · Instttute or Grange of the cWTeDt year. ' · • / • 'J • I' @9 A $2.00 B · ~ Street 124 West Main: , OH45788 $1.50 Class~~ Microwave Cooki"g and Laundry; Exploring the World , of Small Appliances, Class 3 - Health and Pint Aid; Class 4 c Pe11011al Development and Leadership; CIISI Sa,.b, c, e, g, i, j .. • and n, - ,RCI!ly Let's Sew, /Fun With <llotheal It's TOile {or $2.25 til Trl-Steel Structures, Inc. · 1 Independent ~ OislliJulor $3.50 FAX 740-992-3444 Larry W. Banks, OWner/Operator • .Paint . • Paneling • Storm Windows • Delivery ·THE APPliANCE MAN· "QUAUTY SERVICE SINCE 1953" 51645 BIGLEY RIDGE .RD. LONG BOTTOM, OH10.45743 219 E. 2ND POMEROY KEN YOUNG . OWNER 634 E. Main Street - Pomeroy ' \ ' . . .... "'\ ... .: ( 9.-; PINS - 4-H club members will receive pins if the members satisfactorily ·complete the first, fourth, seventh and tenth year of work. Pins will also be provided for first, third, fifth, seventh and tenth year 4-H club advisors. This is a policy which has been in operation for several year5. I ' 10. COMPLETION - Premiums wifl be withheld ir' project work is not completed . satisfactorily. II. JUNIOR FAIR - Participation will be restricted to members of Meigs County groups. 12. Each Exhibit must be carried as a prQject in the club: deplittment or troop the year it is exhibited. No article (excluding Livestock) may be exhibited more than once. Eligible youth may he 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. · $2.00 Class 5d, f, h. Joyful Jumper, Clothing for Middle School wid Clothes for High School and College; Class II b, c, d, e, i.1. k, I, m, n, You're the Chef, The Outdoor Chef, Great Grains, Party Fun with Foods, Fast Break for Breakfast, Meals in·Minutes, The Global Gourmet, Food and Fitness for Fwi, Food and Fitness Choices for You, Stat Spangled Foods, Science Fun with Dairy Foods; Class 53 and 54- Poultry; Class 55, 56 and 57 Rabbits; Class 58 • Pet Care, Caged Birds and Small Animals and Class 61 - Veterinary Science. ., 13. Project animals to be exhibited in the Junior Fair cannot be changed after June !st. Cards identifying 4-H project animals must be submitted to the County Extension Office before August 1st to be eligible to receive premiums. 14. Registration papers for registered animals must be checked by the Junior Fair Superintendent in charge of the respective department for identification purpos~s. • 15. All showing must be done by Junior members only in Junior Fair classes. . $3.00 . . $5.00 $8.00 $4.00 $4.50 $7.00 · the livestock meets state health requirements. $2.25 ·Class Ia, Individual Demonstration; Class 5o, Lounging Clothes and Undergarments; Class llf, g, Let's Bake Quick Breads, Yeast Breads on the Rise, Class 12 -Home Decorating and Designing. - . ·s - 17. For the p~e of providing funds for the OI?Cration of the Junior flair, the Junior Fair exhibitors will be assessed 25o per member. This money will he deducted from premiums paid. Passed by the Junior Fair Board June -7i 1972. .' $3.50 Class k, I, m, p, q, r, Sew for Qthers, Active Sportswear; Sportswear for Spectators, Dresa-Up Outfit, Outer Layers and Clothing for Your Career. WHAT'S NEW in the Meigs County Agricultural Society $4.00 Class 34k 1 -BeefFeeder Calf and Cla$s 51- I>airy t:eeder; Class SO - Dalry Veal; Clas$ 40 - r,Jatk~t l.llmbs; Cla.u 42 --Market Hogs; Class 33 - Market Steers and Class 52 - Go,aas.~ -· $6.00 Class lb - Team Demonstration; Breeding Sheep; 'Breeding Hogs. • • · $13.00$12.00$11.00 Breeding Beef; Dairy Cattle , . . ~ , ' r' • ,, ,. .. • DRESS CODE All Junior Fair members showing or selling an animal through the show ring must wear . the appropriate attire for the' show and sale. Appropriate clothing includes shoes, shirt/top -and pants. No halter tops, shorts, muscle shirts, crop tops, shins without backs, dresses or clothing with obscene or alcohol, smoking or illegal drug related wording or design patterns permitted. Hats, sandals or tennis shoes should not be worn for livestock actiVities. This is for the safety of the member. Member must wear a sleeved, collared shirt and long pants for livestock shows and sale. Animals have a tendency to step on the member's feet and without a hard sole shoe or boot this can injure th~ child seriously. . 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 <l ' ALL LIVESTOCK All market livestock animals must be fed ami pens cleaned twice daily, by 10:00 a.m. and again by 6:00 p.m. All feed pans should be removed each time. ! .. . ' ' 3. EXHIBITS - Livestock must be in place not later than 6:00 p.m. Sundaj, t\uaust 12th. Booths must remain in place until Sunday, August 19th at 1:00 p.m. Any exhibit removed before that time will forfeit any premiums awarded 19 them. Nllivestock will be excused Saturday, August 18th at 8:00 a.m. All exhibits must be removed on Sunday, August 19th, between I :00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. All post~rs should be no larger than standard size poster board. • Basic Livestock Rules for 2001 HOGS t There will be no clipping of hogs except the ears, tails and underline. The use of oil, oil based products or powders or skin enhancing products on hogs are ENTIRELY PROHIBITED! . All hogs in violation of this rule will not be eligible to show for champion and only show for a grade. This decision is final. . $10.00$8.00 $6.00 Class Horses. ' •.... Clothing'l~i\mer, Intcnnediate.~Advfl*.l.~- ·. ' . $4.50 740-992·1550 (740) 985·3551 ALL MAKES APPUANCES ·"When You Need It We Have It" .• - 8. RIBBONS - Each exhibitor shall receive ribbons indicating the quality of the project. Ribbons must be displayed ON or BY exhibits during the fair. Ribbons will be determined by grade. I 6. All animals exhibited at the Fair must be accompanied by health papers indicating that · . 7~992-5009 Lumber &Building Materials· 7. LIMIT ON ENTRIES - Each Junior Fair exhibitor shall be limited to one (I) entry in each class. 'Duplicate entries will not be permitted. Only one species of lllll'ket animal per member can be exhibited. I , . C (740) 992-3381 Banks Construction Co. I 6. Junior exhibitors must do all fitting and care of animals exhibited in the Junior Division of the fair. Otherwise it is not I 00 percent Junior Fair. - Fashions, tops for Tweens, Accessories for Teens and Creative. Costumes, .Class 6- Great Groupets; Class, 1-J1amily Ufe, Child C8re and Genealogy; Cl&IS 8 • Di~eri"' and Exploring 4-H; Class 9 • Citizenshipllntematiohal; Class!OMoney Management; Class 11- a, o. Mini Meal Magic, Adventures with Food, Class 13- Aerospace Science; Class 14 · Radio Controlled Vehicles; Class 15 • Bicycles; Class 16Electricity; Class 17- Rope; Class 18 ·Small Engines, LaWncare & Welding; Class 20 - Woodworking; Class 22 1'1\otography, Writing and Creative Arts; Class 23 - Natural Resources: Forestry, Fishing, Aquariums, Archery and Gun Safety; Class 24 - Beekeeping and Insects; Class 25 - Leisure . Activities; Class 29 - Aower Gardening; Class 31 - Vegetable · Gardening; Class 32 - Field Crops.; Class 59 • .pogs and Class 60 - Cats. $2.50 . 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. $1 .75 111 EAST SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 O'DELL LUMBER CO. I 2. SCORING - The method of scoring will be using A, B, C. An A exhibit will coasist of exhibits of superior merit. B exhibits will be thole midway between A and C exhibits. · C exhibits will be of avense merit. Those that do J!Ot meet clesirlble lltlhdaids will be graded D, and will not receive a ribbon or award. The final Jl'llle to~ ribbons will be based on a judge's Jl'llle, and judging at the fair. AU project bobb mult be 1 brought to the judging ot: interview. Basic awards will be Jl1ade to eaeh exhibitot on basis 1 of grades as follows: No award will be made on D grades. ' $2.50 - Participants in Showmanship and Style Revue. $8.00- To each Club, Troop or Chaplet having a fair booth (one award allowed). i I group members who will be exhibiting individual projects in the booth. (Pin of this spiCe may be used for a group educational display if the group desires to do so, but the IIIIOUIIt of total apace will still be determined on number of members exhibiting.) A dellllline before the fair will be set at which time each club will need to cont1ct the Meigs County Extension Office concerning which type of exhibit they will have and number of individual exhibitors. A,fter the space needed or,group exhibits has been determined, the remaining space left in the Junior Fair Buildiqg will be divided equally on the nuniber 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, chaptir, etc., will receive an $8.00 booth premium, regardless of the site or type of exhibit, if deemed w!ll1hy by the judges. I . EXHIBITS - must be carried as Vocational AgriQllture, Vocational Home Economics or 4-H projects or supervised pnc;tice or under supervision of Boy Scouts, Girl Scow Olj ' Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. When question of dOubt shall arise, the ~ston of the Executive Committee will be.considered final. Each exhibitor-must clear IUs or her space before check wiD be issued. · The purpose of the Junior Fair is to encourage the boy or girl to learn how to do specific things. TilE EXHmrr IS EXPECTED TO BE TilE WORK OF TilE GIRL 0~ BOY, NOT TilE PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS, OR FRIENDS. A lower qullity of work actually done by the individual is much better than the higher quality work dooe by an adillt. - ' DOWNING CHILDS MlJ,'LLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ' Advisory Board Member. Cindy Chadwell L . '• -----w.-~--·-~· PAGE.~EN. / PREMIUMUSI' ....... ~ . -·- r • • t ... ...... .......... . . .... .. .. ...... ... .. . . ... ... . ..... ..... ..... .... ......... ...... -. . ..... .... •....... .... ..... ... .... ... ...... ... .. ...... .. .. ... ... ....... . ........ ........... .... .. I . • �TAG·IN LIMIT. Members will be allowed to tag-in more than I species this year on May 12th. Only one . species will be allowed to be shown and sold at the Meigs County Fair. On August l, 2001, the species you will be showing and selling at the fair will have to be declared. All Junior Fair Livestock entries are due at the Meigs County Extension Office on August I, 2001. CONDUCT The Junior Fair expects courteous and orqerly conduct by the exhibitors and their families. Harassment, profanity or unquestionable conduct toward fair officials, judges, coordinators or exhibitors will not be tolerated. SPECIAL RECOGNITION ACTIVITIES OUTSTANDING AWARD. This award is planned to recognize outstanding achievement among our young people. Awards will be made on the basis of records and other items which can be scored. A person may not receive an Outstanding Award more than once. In order to be eligible for an award, members must exhibit and be present at the County Fair · un)ess prevented by sickness, death of animal, or similar reason. SELECTION . Each group, 4-H, FFA, FHA, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts may select member(s) to receive the Outstanding Award. The method of selection within the group will be determined by that group. 4-H Club Work , This volun!ary educational program in Meigs County is open to all boys and girls age five · to 18 years of age as of January I. The program is under the direct supervision of The Ohio State University College of Agriculture and The United States Department of Agricultural Extension Services. Teaching in agriculture and home economics and related areas are .featured. Improved practices in agriculture, engineering and homemaking are the basis of the work. Projects exhibited at Fairs are the results of work resulting from methods used. A 4-H club is formed when the boys and girls in a community organize themselves into a group with their own officers and own local program with the guidllnce of an adult man or woman advisor (who setves voluntarily). Each member has an individual project related to ' topic of interest to them. 4-H is not only for rlrrat youdr.Dut 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. · I The 4-R emblem is a tour-leaf clover with the letter "H" on each leaflet. These stand for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. · The four-leaf clover signifies "Good Luck" and "Achievement." · / The 4-H·Pledge is: · I Pledge ' My head to clearer thinking, My heart to greater loyalty, My hands to larger service, and My health to better living, For my club, my community, • My country, and my world. The 4-H Motto is: "To Make the Best Better." the'4-H colors are green and white. 4-H members learn to do by doing. By helping them to do important work, by bringing them together for exchange of views, by recognizing a job well done and by intelligent leadership, 4-H club work builds citizens for a better America. •· Presently, there are approximately 386 boys and girls enrolled in 33 4-H clubs in Meigs County. These young people represent a very important segment of the club members in Ohio. . Each 4-H club member performs some useful work. Although it may be small at the start, the efforts of many members when added together gain significaJICC. · Whenever there is a small group of boys and girls, there is need for a 4-H club. · . CLASSES CLASS I. DEMONSTRATION CONTEST· Thursday, July 26, 2001, l :00 p.m. at Eastern Elementary School. . Ia. Individual 4-H Demonstration (909) . lb. Team 4-H Demonstnlion (909) :nus contest is open to all par!icj~~~~ lfOIIPII· Individual and team deiiiOIIItnltiona Will be jtidaed ICpll'lllely. The purpose of a deiDilJ]Itntion is to show the bow IDd why of the subject clemonatntecL Points 10 be OOIIIidered in jud&illl de~lliona will include: Five poimJ wiQ be declucfed for ea:h minute or fl'llctioli of minute demonalnliob is under three miaules or over fifteen minutea.in leagdt. . O!ijinality: l 0 poinb . . "CMchy Tide", Qlnall topK; new ~or prodlld, quld:er·or medlod, ~ viMWs, clever devicea for Cl1ljlhllizilli key poinb. ·. · Appr:araacea: 10 poillll . Wei poow•d • .pproprilte cfodlina, llld JO(Id postun:. IDinlduction: l poinb . lulei_eati., J11111101C clelrty allied, IIJdienl:e i~ arouied. Pe1101tll ltlliatics needed only if~ not inlroduced lnforrDIIioB: l S poillll Aa:unle. ~. 3 to 7 points stresied, ~~~continuity of ideas, complete. Delivay: 2S points . . ' Poise, endusiaam, gmnmar, workmanahip, clear ellllllciation; orderly Wortlbg .-rangemenu, plain view of llldience. · ·. MMerills: IS points . • , , . I . .. ' e.uer s ., ·_,,,~)?.~~ ~,}~7~~,1 ~~~-~~~. ~-~ ~~;-~· 1 Conclusion: I0 points Finished product featured, reyiew of important points, appeal to conviction of action. TOTAL MAXIMUM POINTS ................................. IOO 1 • (GRADE AND PARTICIPATION RIBBONS WiLL BE AWARDEP) •: CLASS 2. MICROWAVE COOKING & LAUNDRY 2a. Mysteries of Microwaves (401) 2b. Marvels of Microwave (402) 2c. Exploring the World of Small Appliances (403) ' · ' 2d. Laundry for Beginners (404) · '· 2e. Laundry· Advanced (405) 1 • Prepare an educational display or poster describing experiences in the JXOj~t: Complete suggested activities in 4-H project book for all of the•aoove mentioned projects. ., '. CLASS 3. HEALTH & FIRST AID . 3a. Health A, Discovering Myself (349} .1 • 3b. Health B, Fun with Friends (350) 3c. Safety in Everyday Living (First Aid) (352) Exhibit a scrapbook of first aid treatment and first aid lcit or poster of accomplishments in this project.· " 3d. Keeping Fit (355) 3e. Tobacco and You (358) 3f. Alcohol Decisions (357) Prepare an educational display or poster describing a learning experience in all of the above mentioned projects. Complete suggested activities in 4-H.project book for all of the above mentioned projects. Class 4. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND LEADERSHIP 4a. Self-Deterinined Project (365) . . . Exhibit the completed project book plus educational poster or display which helps to · tllustrate your project activities and aCcomplishments. . 4b. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow 1: Individual Skills for 9-ll Year Olds (391) 4c. Leadersh~p S~lls You Never Outgrow II: Individual Skills for 12-19 Years Olds (392) 4d. Le<!dersh!p Sk~lls You Never Outgrow III: Skills for Working in Groups (393) 4e. Leadership Sktlls You Never Outgrow IV: Skills for Leading Groups of Teens (394) 4f. One on One (370) 4g. 4-H Club Teen Leadership (371) 4h. Multi-Level Teen Leadership (372) 4i. Teen Leadership On the Job (373) 4j. Teen Boardmanship (374) 4k. Speak Out (377) Exhibit your.project book and an educational display or poster describing learning · expenences m the P"?ject. Complete suggested activities in 4-H project book for all of. the abov_e mentioned projects. · CLASS 5. CLOTHING I , For judging sewing const~ction projects, wear a complete outfit including the item you constructed, based on gutdehnes suggested in your ~ect book. Bring completed project book. I • , Fo~ ju~ging "It's Time for CI~thing • I;eginrter ' Intermediate, AdviiiCCd and Frugal ~ashtons • ~ear a cornple~ !!!ltfit mc~uding ttems ~ bued on guidelines !SUggested m .your project book. Bnng educational display of Ktivitieslknowledge of the project. Bnng completed project book. · Your e":'rlbit at lhe fair needs to include 'only the Items tiiat you have /COnstructed/~. . Reqwrements for classes are given in the follo~ng 1~: I ' ' . . . I Fcir Younger Members: Sa.. Ready Let's Sew (409) . ' ·Sb. Fun WJti! ~·exhibit appliqued skirt. (410) Sc. . . It's Time ~or Clothing. Beginner (427) Exhibit 111 educalionaJ po11er or display showill( leamins experience in the projel:t. Especially for "Tweena: Sd Joyful Jumper (413) . Se. 1bpl for '~'weens (419) Sf. <lolhing for Middle Sdlool (424) · Sg. · ·. ~·anme forOo!bing-IDia .. itldi"r(421) , RequiremeniJ IIIIIC • Sc:.· Especially for 'leeas: ~· , Clolhca for Hip Schoolllld Co!Jeae (406) St. Ace rrctieafor'leeas(407) · Sj. FrupJ Fuhions (425) 5k. It's !ime for Clochi111- Advanced (429} Requtremcnts same as Sc. · '' · ·t 1 1 ; • ' , j I •; 1 , J I '"'"'~'~""" ~· For Advanced level 4-H'Clothing Members of Any Age: So. Creative Costumes (408) Sp. LoUnging clothea and Undergarments (416) Sq. Dress Up Outfit (417) Sq. Outer Layers (420) Sr. Clothing for your Career (426) • Exhibit your completed project book and a poster you have made·which illusttates info":!lation learned through this project. STYLE REVUE . The ·Style Revue will be held on Friday, July 27, 2001 at 7:00p.m. at the Meigs County Annex, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Oh. A Fashion Show will be held on Wednesday, August 15, 2001, at 2:00p.m. on the Hillside Stage at the Meigs County Flirgrouads. 2002 Fashion Board members will be selected at • this time. . All Youth participating in t¥ Style Revue and/or the Fashion Show, will receive one participation premium of $2.50. Anyone completing a 4-H clothing project is eligible to participate. · ' CLASS 6. GREAT GROUPERS (Recommended for project advisors and classroom teachers) 6a. The InCredible Egg (165) 6b. · Fishy Science (625GPM) 6c. Science Fun with Dairy Foods (490GPM) 6d. . Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment (SSOOPM) 6e. TRAP Tobacco Risk Awareness Program (362GPM) 6f. All Terrain Vehicles (S5SGPM) 6g. Car Teens (511GPM) 6h. .Rockets Away (SOl GPM) 6i. Ohio K·2 Cloverbud Prograrn (7100PM) 6j. K-2 Cloverbud Activities· Series 2 6k. Splash H20 (601GPM) • 61. Beans About Water (602GPM) 6m. Shooting Sports Rifle (750) Archecy (7S l) Shotgun (7S2) Pistol (753) Hunting & Wildlif~ (754) ., Muzzle Loading (7SS) 6n. 4-H Sportfishing (760) 6o. · Wildlife Habitat Evall!llion l'ro8Jam (nO) 6p. Invent: An African American Inventor's Curriculum (9S6GPM) For these group projects members are required to exhibit 111 educational display or poster demonstrlting a learning activity in the project. · Members may be judged as a group (I JXCmium per group) or as individuals. Advisors should notify the Extension Office by June l, 200lwhether the club will be judged as a group or as individuals. CLASS 7. FAMILY LIFE, CHILD CARE & GENEALOGY 7a. Living and Learning with Children (431) Exhibit 2 items as sugested on ~e 7 of x._our project book. 7b. More Living and Learning widi Children (432) ·· Exhibit 2 items as suggested on ~ S of tllf' project book· 7c. Tl.C ·Teens Learn About Children (433) .. Exhibit 2 items as suggest on Page 2 ¢ ~ projeCt bo,ok.. '7d · Family History Treasure a1111~ (1141) , ~ ,. Participants should bring visuals (a chart Showing their family ~. !;Ollie$ of ~rds they used in working their projects, pictures showing their work in.progress, elc.) and :comPleted . projcs:t records to show the resul"- oftlhc.., ~l!l'~ .in die +.«Family JJisiOQi :1 'J'reasure Hunt . Pro~t. / . , , . · , .. · r t 'J. , .. · · ' . CLASS B. DISCOVERING and'E*PLORING'4-HI . : 8a. Discovering 4-H 1 (91) ... 8b. Discovering 4-H 2.(92) , 8c. Discovering 4-H 3 (93) 8d. Exploring Animlls (94) 8e. Exploring Ene!JY (95) ,,. • . Sf. ExploringMeandMyHome(96) <· '. "·'w,r l'~'hf · '' 1'' ' ' '"I I,·,: J' Sg. Exploring Plants (97) > '·· :··n ·. " ·~ ;r ·. •· ' >: I... . . . .. ' , . . ' I ,; • )J , .... .f r f -, f ff ' • • • · • .... in · CLASS 9. CITIZENSHIP/INTERNATIOI\INI- . I i; "' I' ( . : • ' Ji . I '' 9a. . AndMyWorldi. ..TheWorldAroundMe(3~) '· , , ., 1 ... , ., ; " · , 9b. And ~y World U... People llld Customs of die World (397) ' •I~ I.J~· 1· / /o.\('" 1 '•f, ~~ ,, ' Exhibit 111 eclucllion;al poster ahowi111 wmedlina you have learned iJJ !he project ;r J ,{ i,L . . , 1 f.l. r~J- j u t , , t -:· .. CLASS 10. MONEY MANAOBMI!NT lOa. BecCJI!iiii"-Y WIIC (445) 1 Teens .... On the Road to Financial Success (448) Bring an exhibit illustrating an important point of what you learned in your project, bring required records. · ' · CLASS II. I~ I.,L•1•o .J · .? '" FOODS AND NUTRITION & FOOD SCIENCE Food cannot be displayed in club booths at county fair for health reasons. Instead. please exhibit in your club booth one of the following: l. Artificial food 2. Poster or Exhibit 3. Table Setting and Menus 4. Canned Foods II a. Mini Meal Magic (466) Exhibit one prepared food from the project book (family-size serving), plus a display or chart showing the menu from one lesson and different food preparation methods. Be prepared to set table. Bring completed project book and cost analysis for food JXCpaml. II b. The Outdoor Chef (472) Bring one JXCpared recipe from the project book plus one day's menus (3 meals}, which includes the recipe exhibited. Be prepared to set table. Bring completed proJect book and cost analysis for food JXCPBrCd. II c. Great Grains (474) (Requirements same as I lb.) lid. Party Fun with Foods (471) Exhibit the following: one day's menu (3 meals, plus snacks, if desired), one prepaml food included in the menus. (Family-size serving). This food can be JXCpared from any recipe. Be prepared to set table. Bring completed project book and cost analysis for food prepared. . . lle. Fast Break for Breakfast (487 (Requirements same as lib.) II f. . Let's Bake Quick Breads (461) (Requirements same as lib) llg. Yeast Breads on the Rise (462) .. · .· . Plain yeast bread, one loaf or five rolls of traditional shape~ and m~ents (may include white, whole wheat, rye or mixture}, OR yeast bread, any type, icings, fruit, nuts, other decorations, and other shapes permitted, plus one day's menus (3 meals) which includes the recipe exhibited. Be prepared to set table. Bring completed project book and cost analysis for food prepared. II h. You're the (;:hef (467) (Requirements same as lid) IIi. Meals in Minutes (468) (Requirements same as lid) llj. The Global Gourmet (469)(Requirements the same as lid) II k. Food & Fitness for Fun (481) Complete project book including your fitness plan and bring to judging ~ong with one food item prepared from a menu in the book. Be JXCpared to set .table. Bnng completed project book .and cost analysis for food JXCpared. 111. Food and Fitness Choices for You (482) (Requirements .same as Ilk) I Im. Star Spangled Foods (475) (Requirements same as lib) lin. Science Fun with Dairy Foods (490) Exhibit an educational dispi!IY or poster relevant to the project. Be prepared to set . table. Bring completed project book. II o. Adventures with Food (460) (Requirements same as II a) lip. Breads of the Harvest (489GPM) , Recommended for project advisors or third and fourth grade teiiChers. CLASS 12. Exhibit a poster or educational 4lsplay ,of a Ie~ing. ~~~.~~~~~ ·~. projec\ ,and complete project book. . · ~ \"i ~~ • ~ ·; r ,~ 1t , ,n ,:; , ::· ~ r For intermediate levei4-H Clochinl MembCn of •Y ap: Sl. Sew forOihen (412) · ,l " · .; ;. T• '· • .. . ,, • , ,, , •• , Consttuct one complete outfit for the pCnc,n of , _ choice or ;..._ 11ne different garments for a dillliled or hindU.---' .. ' 'd-;;- . ' · - ,.iTt. ' • ·• . lOb. Sm. Active Sportswear (415) • Sn. Sportswear for Spectatol's (423) HOME DECORATING AND DESIGNING 12a. Adventures in Home Living (491) ' Particijlants need to bring an item constructed in the project according to the requirements listed in the project book, visuals to show how the item helps make more pleasing and practical living. spaces in the home, and their project records to show tbeir acc;omplishments. •· l2b. Designing Interiors (494) ' · : Participants need to bring visuals (an exhibit of items from the project, pictures, etc.) and their project records to show their project accomplislun!:nts IICcording to the requirements in the ~ject book. . . _ . •. . 1~. 1 Ji)lllljture lllld ~oodworking .~~ych!lg (493) , . . . Partic.i~ need to bring the item or partS of the jtem they .re-entered mto ~~ness m one bt~se ' thfee .~gories: . 1 •· • · • • , . . . a. Restored Antiques; b. Finished Furnit.ure or Woodwork; c. Upholstered Furruture; as well as their project records to show their acconiplishments. 12d. Your First Home Away From Home (495) Participants need to bring their project records and an e~hibit (items selected or. made for their fiflt,jwJliC, ~ords, 1!liCII!FeS; Qtc.) shQ~ing how they'VCf uSCII. the know~~ .!"Fas, an.d principfes related to hou.sing, fumi~iJiga, 1 ~gement lllld equtpm~nt , m p\anrun~ thetr first home away from home. · ' ' ' CLASS 13. AEROSPACE SCIENCi. , :, 1 , • , • 13a. Rockets Away (SOl) · · · , , ,: . 1 • ,: ., Cp~ ~t 3uidelines IIJI<Il!rjng .111 approprillle exhibit of your projeC\. 13b. Science of Flight (504) · : '· Complete project guidelines, exhibit at least one glider pr flyer. . , , 1, CLASS.,... ~-0 COllf,J'R,OUJ'.D VflOCLES . . I. l4a. Radio Controlled Vehicles (504) ,. . ~ompieq! p:oject guidelines, JXCp&re 111 educatiOI)il) exhibit ftom any activities from your project book. ' 1 CLASS 15. BICYCLE I Sa. You llld Your Bicycle (S22) . . . · Exhibit an educalional display or poster showilll one pbue of bicycle safety or ' �TAG·IN LIMIT. Members will be allowed to tag-in more than I species this year on May 12th. Only one . species will be allowed to be shown and sold at the Meigs County Fair. On August l, 2001, the species you will be showing and selling at the fair will have to be declared. All Junior Fair Livestock entries are due at the Meigs County Extension Office on August I, 2001. CONDUCT The Junior Fair expects courteous and orqerly conduct by the exhibitors and their families. Harassment, profanity or unquestionable conduct toward fair officials, judges, coordinators or exhibitors will not be tolerated. SPECIAL RECOGNITION ACTIVITIES OUTSTANDING AWARD. This award is planned to recognize outstanding achievement among our young people. Awards will be made on the basis of records and other items which can be scored. A person may not receive an Outstanding Award more than once. In order to be eligible for an award, members must exhibit and be present at the County Fair · un)ess prevented by sickness, death of animal, or similar reason. SELECTION . Each group, 4-H, FFA, FHA, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts may select member(s) to receive the Outstanding Award. The method of selection within the group will be determined by that group. 4-H Club Work , This volun!ary educational program in Meigs County is open to all boys and girls age five · to 18 years of age as of January I. The program is under the direct supervision of The Ohio State University College of Agriculture and The United States Department of Agricultural Extension Services. Teaching in agriculture and home economics and related areas are .featured. Improved practices in agriculture, engineering and homemaking are the basis of the work. Projects exhibited at Fairs are the results of work resulting from methods used. A 4-H club is formed when the boys and girls in a community organize themselves into a group with their own officers and own local program with the guidllnce of an adult man or woman advisor (who setves voluntarily). Each member has an individual project related to ' topic of interest to them. 4-H is not only for rlrrat youdr.Dut 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. · I The 4-R emblem is a tour-leaf clover with the letter "H" on each leaflet. These stand for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. · The four-leaf clover signifies "Good Luck" and "Achievement." · / The 4-H·Pledge is: · I Pledge ' My head to clearer thinking, My heart to greater loyalty, My hands to larger service, and My health to better living, For my club, my community, • My country, and my world. The 4-H Motto is: "To Make the Best Better." the'4-H colors are green and white. 4-H members learn to do by doing. By helping them to do important work, by bringing them together for exchange of views, by recognizing a job well done and by intelligent leadership, 4-H club work builds citizens for a better America. •· Presently, there are approximately 386 boys and girls enrolled in 33 4-H clubs in Meigs County. These young people represent a very important segment of the club members in Ohio. . Each 4-H club member performs some useful work. Although it may be small at the start, the efforts of many members when added together gain significaJICC. · Whenever there is a small group of boys and girls, there is need for a 4-H club. · . CLASSES CLASS I. DEMONSTRATION CONTEST· Thursday, July 26, 2001, l :00 p.m. at Eastern Elementary School. . Ia. Individual 4-H Demonstration (909) . lb. Team 4-H Demonstnlion (909) :nus contest is open to all par!icj~~~~ lfOIIPII· Individual and team deiiiOIIItnltiona Will be jtidaed ICpll'lllely. The purpose of a deiDilJ]Itntion is to show the bow IDd why of the subject clemonatntecL Points 10 be OOIIIidered in jud&illl de~lliona will include: Five poimJ wiQ be declucfed for ea:h minute or fl'llctioli of minute demonalnliob is under three miaules or over fifteen minutea.in leagdt. . O!ijinality: l 0 poinb . . "CMchy Tide", Qlnall topK; new ~or prodlld, quld:er·or medlod, ~ viMWs, clever devicea for Cl1ljlhllizilli key poinb. ·. · Appr:araacea: 10 poillll . Wei poow•d • .pproprilte cfodlina, llld JO(Id postun:. IDinlduction: l poinb . lulei_eati., J11111101C clelrty allied, IIJdienl:e i~ arouied. Pe1101tll ltlliatics needed only if~ not inlroduced lnforrDIIioB: l S poillll Aa:unle. ~. 3 to 7 points stresied, ~~~continuity of ideas, complete. Delivay: 2S points . . ' Poise, endusiaam, gmnmar, workmanahip, clear ellllllciation; orderly Wortlbg .-rangemenu, plain view of llldience. · ·. MMerills: IS points . • , , . I . .. ' e.uer s ., ·_,,,~)?.~~ ~,}~7~~,1 ~~~-~~~. ~-~ ~~;-~· 1 Conclusion: I0 points Finished product featured, reyiew of important points, appeal to conviction of action. TOTAL MAXIMUM POINTS ................................. IOO 1 • (GRADE AND PARTICIPATION RIBBONS WiLL BE AWARDEP) •: CLASS 2. MICROWAVE COOKING & LAUNDRY 2a. Mysteries of Microwaves (401) 2b. Marvels of Microwave (402) 2c. Exploring the World of Small Appliances (403) ' · ' 2d. Laundry for Beginners (404) · '· 2e. Laundry· Advanced (405) 1 • Prepare an educational display or poster describing experiences in the JXOj~t: Complete suggested activities in 4-H project book for all of the•aoove mentioned projects. ., '. CLASS 3. HEALTH & FIRST AID . 3a. Health A, Discovering Myself (349} .1 • 3b. Health B, Fun with Friends (350) 3c. Safety in Everyday Living (First Aid) (352) Exhibit a scrapbook of first aid treatment and first aid lcit or poster of accomplishments in this project.· " 3d. Keeping Fit (355) 3e. Tobacco and You (358) 3f. Alcohol Decisions (357) Prepare an educational display or poster describing a learning experience in all of the above mentioned projects. Complete suggested activities in 4-H.project book for all of the above mentioned projects. Class 4. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND LEADERSHIP 4a. Self-Deterinined Project (365) . . . Exhibit the completed project book plus educational poster or display which helps to · tllustrate your project activities and aCcomplishments. . 4b. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow 1: Individual Skills for 9-ll Year Olds (391) 4c. Leadersh~p S~lls You Never Outgrow II: Individual Skills for 12-19 Years Olds (392) 4d. Le<!dersh!p Sk~lls You Never Outgrow III: Skills for Working in Groups (393) 4e. Leadership Sktlls You Never Outgrow IV: Skills for Leading Groups of Teens (394) 4f. One on One (370) 4g. 4-H Club Teen Leadership (371) 4h. Multi-Level Teen Leadership (372) 4i. Teen Leadership On the Job (373) 4j. Teen Boardmanship (374) 4k. Speak Out (377) Exhibit your.project book and an educational display or poster describing learning · expenences m the P"?ject. Complete suggested activities in 4-H project book for all of. the abov_e mentioned projects. · CLASS 5. CLOTHING I , For judging sewing const~ction projects, wear a complete outfit including the item you constructed, based on gutdehnes suggested in your ~ect book. Bring completed project book. I • , Fo~ ju~ging "It's Time for CI~thing • I;eginrter ' Intermediate, AdviiiCCd and Frugal ~ashtons • ~ear a cornple~ !!!ltfit mc~uding ttems ~ bued on guidelines !SUggested m .your project book. Bnng educational display of Ktivitieslknowledge of the project. Bnng completed project book. · Your e":'rlbit at lhe fair needs to include 'only the Items tiiat you have /COnstructed/~. . Reqwrements for classes are given in the follo~ng 1~: I ' ' . . . I Fcir Younger Members: Sa.. Ready Let's Sew (409) . ' ·Sb. Fun WJti! ~·exhibit appliqued skirt. (410) Sc. . . It's Time ~or Clothing. Beginner (427) Exhibit 111 educalionaJ po11er or display showill( leamins experience in the projel:t. Especially for "Tweena: Sd Joyful Jumper (413) . Se. 1bpl for '~'weens (419) Sf. <lolhing for Middle Sdlool (424) · Sg. · ·. ~·anme forOo!bing-IDia .. itldi"r(421) , RequiremeniJ IIIIIC • Sc:.· Especially for 'leeas: ~· , Clolhca for Hip Schoolllld Co!Jeae (406) St. Ace rrctieafor'leeas(407) · Sj. FrupJ Fuhions (425) 5k. It's !ime for Clochi111- Advanced (429} Requtremcnts same as Sc. · '' · ·t 1 1 ; • ' , j I •; 1 , J I '"'"'~'~""" ~· For Advanced level 4-H'Clothing Members of Any Age: So. Creative Costumes (408) Sp. LoUnging clothea and Undergarments (416) Sq. Dress Up Outfit (417) Sq. Outer Layers (420) Sr. Clothing for your Career (426) • Exhibit your completed project book and a poster you have made·which illusttates info":!lation learned through this project. STYLE REVUE . The ·Style Revue will be held on Friday, July 27, 2001 at 7:00p.m. at the Meigs County Annex, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Oh. A Fashion Show will be held on Wednesday, August 15, 2001, at 2:00p.m. on the Hillside Stage at the Meigs County Flirgrouads. 2002 Fashion Board members will be selected at • this time. . All Youth participating in t¥ Style Revue and/or the Fashion Show, will receive one participation premium of $2.50. Anyone completing a 4-H clothing project is eligible to participate. · ' CLASS 6. GREAT GROUPERS (Recommended for project advisors and classroom teachers) 6a. The InCredible Egg (165) 6b. · Fishy Science (625GPM) 6c. Science Fun with Dairy Foods (490GPM) 6d. . Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment (SSOOPM) 6e. TRAP Tobacco Risk Awareness Program (362GPM) 6f. All Terrain Vehicles (S5SGPM) 6g. Car Teens (511GPM) 6h. .Rockets Away (SOl GPM) 6i. Ohio K·2 Cloverbud Prograrn (7100PM) 6j. K-2 Cloverbud Activities· Series 2 6k. Splash H20 (601GPM) • 61. Beans About Water (602GPM) 6m. Shooting Sports Rifle (750) Archecy (7S l) Shotgun (7S2) Pistol (753) Hunting & Wildlif~ (754) ., Muzzle Loading (7SS) 6n. 4-H Sportfishing (760) 6o. · Wildlife Habitat Evall!llion l'ro8Jam (nO) 6p. Invent: An African American Inventor's Curriculum (9S6GPM) For these group projects members are required to exhibit 111 educational display or poster demonstrlting a learning activity in the project. · Members may be judged as a group (I JXCmium per group) or as individuals. Advisors should notify the Extension Office by June l, 200lwhether the club will be judged as a group or as individuals. CLASS 7. FAMILY LIFE, CHILD CARE & GENEALOGY 7a. Living and Learning with Children (431) Exhibit 2 items as sugested on ~e 7 of x._our project book. 7b. More Living and Learning widi Children (432) ·· Exhibit 2 items as suggested on ~ S of tllf' project book· 7c. Tl.C ·Teens Learn About Children (433) .. Exhibit 2 items as suggest on Page 2 ¢ ~ projeCt bo,ok.. '7d · Family History Treasure a1111~ (1141) , ~ ,. Participants should bring visuals (a chart Showing their family ~. !;Ollie$ of ~rds they used in working their projects, pictures showing their work in.progress, elc.) and :comPleted . projcs:t records to show the resul"- oftlhc.., ~l!l'~ .in die +.«Family JJisiOQi :1 'J'reasure Hunt . Pro~t. / . , , . · , .. · r t 'J. , .. · · ' . CLASS B. DISCOVERING and'E*PLORING'4-HI . : 8a. Discovering 4-H 1 (91) ... 8b. Discovering 4-H 2.(92) , 8c. Discovering 4-H 3 (93) 8d. Exploring Animlls (94) 8e. Exploring Ene!JY (95) ,,. • . Sf. ExploringMeandMyHome(96) <· '. "·'w,r l'~'hf · '' 1'' ' ' '"I I,·,: J' Sg. Exploring Plants (97) > '·· :··n ·. " ·~ ;r ·. •· ' >: I... . . . .. ' , . . ' I ,; • )J , .... .f r f -, f ff ' • • • · • .... in · CLASS 9. CITIZENSHIP/INTERNATIOI\INI- . I i; "' I' ( . : • ' Ji . I '' 9a. . AndMyWorldi. ..TheWorldAroundMe(3~) '· , , ., 1 ... , ., ; " · , 9b. And ~y World U... People llld Customs of die World (397) ' •I~ I.J~· 1· / /o.\('" 1 '•f, ~~ ,, ' Exhibit 111 eclucllion;al poster ahowi111 wmedlina you have learned iJJ !he project ;r J ,{ i,L . . , 1 f.l. r~J- j u t , , t -:· .. CLASS 10. MONEY MANAOBMI!NT lOa. BecCJI!iiii"-Y WIIC (445) 1 Teens .... On the Road to Financial Success (448) Bring an exhibit illustrating an important point of what you learned in your project, bring required records. · ' · CLASS II. I~ I.,L•1•o .J · .? '" FOODS AND NUTRITION & FOOD SCIENCE Food cannot be displayed in club booths at county fair for health reasons. Instead. please exhibit in your club booth one of the following: l. Artificial food 2. Poster or Exhibit 3. Table Setting and Menus 4. Canned Foods II a. Mini Meal Magic (466) Exhibit one prepared food from the project book (family-size serving), plus a display or chart showing the menu from one lesson and different food preparation methods. Be prepared to set table. Bring completed project book and cost analysis for food JXCpaml. II b. The Outdoor Chef (472) Bring one JXCpared recipe from the project book plus one day's menus (3 meals}, which includes the recipe exhibited. Be prepared to set table. Bring completed proJect book and cost analysis for food JXCPBrCd. II c. Great Grains (474) (Requirements same as I lb.) lid. Party Fun with Foods (471) Exhibit the following: one day's menu (3 meals, plus snacks, if desired), one prepaml food included in the menus. (Family-size serving). This food can be JXCpared from any recipe. Be prepared to set table. Bring completed project book and cost analysis for food prepared. . . lle. Fast Break for Breakfast (487 (Requirements same as lib.) II f. . Let's Bake Quick Breads (461) (Requirements same as lib) llg. Yeast Breads on the Rise (462) .. · .· . Plain yeast bread, one loaf or five rolls of traditional shape~ and m~ents (may include white, whole wheat, rye or mixture}, OR yeast bread, any type, icings, fruit, nuts, other decorations, and other shapes permitted, plus one day's menus (3 meals) which includes the recipe exhibited. Be prepared to set table. Bring completed project book and cost analysis for food prepared. II h. You're the (;:hef (467) (Requirements same as lid) IIi. Meals in Minutes (468) (Requirements same as lid) llj. The Global Gourmet (469)(Requirements the same as lid) II k. Food & Fitness for Fun (481) Complete project book including your fitness plan and bring to judging ~ong with one food item prepared from a menu in the book. Be JXCpared to set .table. Bnng completed project book .and cost analysis for food JXCpared. 111. Food and Fitness Choices for You (482) (Requirements .same as Ilk) I Im. Star Spangled Foods (475) (Requirements same as lib) lin. Science Fun with Dairy Foods (490) Exhibit an educational dispi!IY or poster relevant to the project. Be prepared to set . table. Bring completed project book. II o. Adventures with Food (460) (Requirements same as II a) lip. Breads of the Harvest (489GPM) , Recommended for project advisors or third and fourth grade teiiChers. CLASS 12. Exhibit a poster or educational 4lsplay ,of a Ie~ing. ~~~.~~~~~ ·~. projec\ ,and complete project book. . · ~ \"i ~~ • ~ ·; r ,~ 1t , ,n ,:; , ::· ~ r For intermediate levei4-H Clochinl MembCn of •Y ap: Sl. Sew forOihen (412) · ,l " · .; ;. T• '· • .. . ,, • , ,, , •• , Consttuct one complete outfit for the pCnc,n of , _ choice or ;..._ 11ne different garments for a dillliled or hindU.---' .. ' 'd-;;- . ' · - ,.iTt. ' • ·• . lOb. Sm. Active Sportswear (415) • Sn. Sportswear for Spectatol's (423) HOME DECORATING AND DESIGNING 12a. Adventures in Home Living (491) ' Particijlants need to bring an item constructed in the project according to the requirements listed in the project book, visuals to show how the item helps make more pleasing and practical living. spaces in the home, and their project records to show tbeir acc;omplishments. •· l2b. Designing Interiors (494) ' · : Participants need to bring visuals (an exhibit of items from the project, pictures, etc.) and their project records to show their project accomplislun!:nts IICcording to the requirements in the ~ject book. . . _ . •. . 1~. 1 Ji)lllljture lllld ~oodworking .~~ych!lg (493) , . . . Partic.i~ need to bring the item or partS of the jtem they .re-entered mto ~~ness m one bt~se ' thfee .~gories: . 1 •· • · • • , . . . a. Restored Antiques; b. Finished Furnit.ure or Woodwork; c. Upholstered Furruture; as well as their project records to show their acconiplishments. 12d. Your First Home Away From Home (495) Participants need to bring their project records and an e~hibit (items selected or. made for their fiflt,jwJliC, ~ords, 1!liCII!FeS; Qtc.) shQ~ing how they'VCf uSCII. the know~~ .!"Fas, an.d principfes related to hou.sing, fumi~iJiga, 1 ~gement lllld equtpm~nt , m p\anrun~ thetr first home away from home. · ' ' ' CLASS 13. AEROSPACE SCIENCi. , :, 1 , • , • 13a. Rockets Away (SOl) · · · , , ,: . 1 • ,: ., Cp~ ~t 3uidelines IIJI<Il!rjng .111 approprillle exhibit of your projeC\. 13b. Science of Flight (504) · : '· Complete project guidelines, exhibit at least one glider pr flyer. . , , 1, CLASS.,... ~-0 COllf,J'R,OUJ'.D VflOCLES . . I. l4a. Radio Controlled Vehicles (504) ,. . ~ompieq! p:oject guidelines, JXCp&re 111 educatiOI)il) exhibit ftom any activities from your project book. ' 1 CLASS 15. BICYCLE I Sa. You llld Your Bicycle (S22) . . . · Exhibit an educalional display or poster showilll one pbue of bicycle safety or ' �.. .,..I - -. A · - ' - - · - - · - - · - · - - · - - .. .· A.h.__ .......... PAGE . . . FOURTEEN . . . . ... . . • othe.r principle learned. 15b. Caring for Your Bicycle (523) Exhibit an educational display or poster showing bicycle maintenance. 15c. Mastering Bicycle Skills (524) . Exhibit an educational display or poster showing bicycle skills. 15d. Your Bicycle Community (525) Exhibit an educational display or poster showing bicycle care or touring guidelines. CLASS 16. ELECTRICITY 16a. Magic of El!lttricity (527) 16b. Investigating Electricity (528) 16c. Wired for Power (529) 16d. Entering Electronics (530). Complete project guidelines and exhibit an educational display or poster display for judging CLASS 17. · ROPE · 17a. Rope (540) Exhibit article or articles made or I 0 knots, splices or hitches on a board. · CLASS 18. SMALL ENGINES, LAWNCARE &: WELDING !Sa. Crank It Up (541) . 18b. Warm It Up (542) 18c. Tune It Up (543) . Complete interview judging and complete records following project guidelines listed in project book and exhibit an educational display. 18d. L&wn Care (548) . Complete project guidelines, poster exhibit or other appropriate exhibit for judging. 18e. Arcs and Sparks (572) Complete project guidelines and exhibit at least 2 projects from project book. CLASS 20. WOODWORKING Exhibitors shall display one article from their project book or an article requiring the same skills as contained in the project books. Articles which are exhibited and not meeting the aforementioned requirements shall be judged but are ineligible for class placing or award. 20a. Measuring Up · Level I (556) 20b. Making the Cut • Level 2 (557) 20c. Nailitlglt Together • Level 3 (558) 20d. Finishing U_p • Level4 (559) Exhibit projeet from project book. CLASS 22. PHOTOGRAPHY, WRITING & CREATIVE ARTS All photography projects will be evaluated on the following items: . ·(A) story-telling ability (B) photographic quality, captions. 22a. Adventures With Your Camera A (579) · Complete interview judging and complete records following project guidelines. 22b. Adventures with Your Camera B ((580) (Same as 22a) 22c. Adventures With Adjustable Cameras (583) (Same as 22a) . 22d. Writing and Reporting for Teens (587) Complete at least 5 assignments as listed in the proje.ct book, ind uding assignment . number I0, scrapbook. 22e. Creative Writing (588) . To complete the Creative Writing project you must submit one item in atl~asl one class. . You may enter as many as 5 classes, but each item must be differe nt. The classes are as follows: · I. Rhymed Poetry 2. Free Style Poetry 3. Creati ve Writing (Maximum of 500 words.) 4. Ficti GJn Writi.ng (Maximum of 2:000 words.) . 5. Non-Fiction 4-H Story· Story must be true and 4-H related (Maximum of 1.500 word s). All entries are to be on 8 1/2" x II " pap~r. enclosed in a· plastic cover with the entrant 's daS>. name and county on the cover and last name on every page. En tnes arc to be douhle-spaced. typed or neat ly pri nted. All cnt nes wt ll be c va l u at~d on thl' lil llow ing items: ( I ) Ti tle ·' (2) Appeal (3) Story, Tell ing Impact (4) Creati vi ty (5) Transit ion 221'. An as ·an Ex.pression (592) Each participant will be interviewccland evaluated on thei r knowledge of clements, prmc1ples and techmques used in creative arts, their skills and abi lities as-evidenced 1n, their exhibit and their understanding and know ledge developed through their project work . CLASS 23. NATURAL RESOU RCES: FOR ES~fRY, FISHING AQUA RiUMS & ARCHERY ' . · 23a. Lei's Explore the Outdoors I (6 11 ) ' Exhibit one of the suggest fair exhibits suggested in the project book. 23b. Let's Explore the Outdoors II (61 2) Exhibit a leaf collection wiJh leaves identified, and twigs from several trees.identified and soil profile identified. 23c. xploring Our Forests (61 3) Exhibit a scrapbook of different leaves, twigs, plants collected and identified. · 23d. Tree Planting (614) • · . Identify species of trees planted, make map of forest area, showing locations of planting .rn reference !O rest of farm plus how many were planted, date of planting, and survival rate. 23e. AI Your Disposal - A Cleaner Environment (615) · Bring completed project book and completed requirements from the inside cove~ of the project book. · . . · . . ( t •• , • ' ~ .. '"'' I j •, I U , I J 0 H J ,. 23f. Exploring Ohio Poilds (617) Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience in the project 23g. Ohio Birds (621) . · · Exhibit bird feeder and an educational poster. 23h. Fishing for the Beginner (623) The fishing equipment used should be brought to interview and a J'eC9rd of fish calight, plac:es fished and lures used. Exhibit an educational display on one of the activities in the proJect book. · 23i. Fishing for the Intermediate (624) . Exhib~t showing the fish structure, habit and habitats of fish in 'relationship to conservabon. and fishing equipment used should be brought to interview. Exhibit educatJonal display on one of the activities in the project book. 23j. Keeping Fish Alive (626) Complete all items lisle{) on page 1 of the project book and exhibit the book and a poster or educatiOnal display pertaining to some phase of the project 23k: Special Aquarium Set-Up (627) Exhibit a poster or an educational display on one of the activities in the project book. 231. Aquattc Plants (628) (See 23k.) 23m. Safe Use of Guns (630) Exhi~it a poster or an educational display pertaining to the project. DO NOT bring guns · to Judgrng or to the fair. 23n. Basic Archery (631) Exhibit a (lOSier or an educational display pertaining to the project. DO NOT bring bows or arrows .to Judgrng or to the fair. CLASS 24. BEEKEEPING & INSECTS . 24a. Basic Beekeeping (641) Prepare l1!1 exhibit or poster describing a learning experi~nce in the project. 24b. Explonng Our Insect World 1 (644) · 1 . lsi Year· Exhibit 25 or more adult insects properly labeled and mounted in at least five different orders. 2nd Year • Exhibit I00 or more adult insects properly labeled. 24d. Exploring Our Insect World u ·(645) . Exhibit 5 beneficial or hannful insects through their life cycle. Preserve all stages of development. Also exhibit S·or more mature forms of ten insects representing five or more orders; or any other suggested learning experience. · · CLASS l5. LEISURE ACTIVITIES 2Sa. Collectibles (496) , · . ,. · Complete project guidelines, exhibit or share learning experiences with at least two project activities. . ) :. . FIEI.D AND GARDEN CROPS ,, , , CLASS 29. Fl.OWER GARJ)~NG , (RULES FOR 4°11 FLOWER GA(U)EN SHOW) I. One entry per member , , 2. Flowers in arrangeJTlCpt have to come from the member's flower garden (except greenery for background). . (RULES FOR JUDGING INTERVIEW) 29a. From Seed to Flower (673) , , , . · Exhibit 3 Specimens and 4 pictures of your garden. 29b. Indoor Gardening (674) · . Exhibit 3 Specimens and 4 pictures of your garden. CLASS 31. VEGETABLE GARDENING 31 a. Vegetable Gardening I (69I) Exhibit to consist of three plates of any three vegetables grown. 3!b. Growing with the Seasons (692) . Exhibit to con~isl of three plants of any three ve~etable grown plus a plan of garden chart showmg quantity of each vegetable planted. . . CLASS 32. FIELD CROPS 32a. Com (660) · Display a poster or exhibit showing com from seed to market. 32b. Small Grains (661) . Display a exhibit or poster showing varieties of grain, growth, diseases, insects, and weeds of small grains. . . 32c.Soybeans(662) · · Display a poster or exhibit showing soybean growth and harvesting. an Circle (H) Auto MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY . BASIC LivESTOCK RULES • 24 HR Wrecker & Roll Back • Lock Out Service • Fully Insured Middleport, Ohio Phone 740-742-2592 Fax .740-7 ~2-4209 Supports the Meigs County Fair Provides int~rmediate and 'skJIIed services Including, but not l-imited to: Ventilator Unit .IV Therapy ' Physical Therapy . Speech Therapy Optomertry.Services Wound Care Tracheotomy • Enteral Feeding o·ccupational Therapy . Podiatry Services Dental Services Pain Management nauality Nursi_ng ·and .Rehabilitative Services . 333 .Page Street Middleport, ,Ohio 45760 (740) 992~647i II . ' I ) )1 ' If . • , 1 /! ,1 t f't .. . , I j' ')It ·~ f .II 1 .. o ( I J', I ': 1,111 ~ n rt 1t • ' I I· J I ~ - '"!' ARTICLEI . 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, fqr the Senior . Fair Board to vote on. RULES AND REGULATIONS I. As a requirement for membership in 4-H or FFA, all market livestock members will be reqllired to have a parent or guardian, and member acknowledge, by signature, that they, the parent or guardian, have received a copy of the market livestock rules and will abide by theliL · ' 2. 4-H and FFA members c~ show and sell one market livestock project at the Meigs ' Cpunly Fair. ~ 3. Members will have the option to register and/or weigh-in two projects of the same species, but only one project may be brought to the fair. ~- Members may tag-in more than one species. But only one species can come to th~ fair to be shown and sold. This project must be declared by August lst of the year showing at the Meigs County Fair. 5. 4-H and FFA members must show and sell their own animals and feed their buyers at the banquet. Exception • an emergency excused by majority vote of the Meigs Colll)ty Agricultural Society. Under these circumstances another 4-H or FFA memb!:r may show and sell the said animal. · 6. 4-H and FFA livestock must be owned by the 4-H or FFA member or in partnership with his or her immediate family. · 7. Livestock exhibited must conform to the health J:equirements of the Agricultural Society. Livestock health certificates, required for certain species of livestock, must be presented to th_e fair veterinarian upon request. · . 8. Members must be a full time resident of Meigs County at the time of weigh-in or project enrollment. · . 9. Entries are welcome from Meigs and adjoining counties, ·~pt in the Junior Fair and Flower Show, where exhibits are limited to Meigs County residents only. The 4-H and FFA livestcick projects must be housed in Meigs County, also. RULES: 1. Any li)Cmber of a Meigs County 4-H Club or FFA Chapter is eligible to participate in the market livestock programs if they abide by the Junior Fair Board regulations and the Meigs County Agricultural Society's rules. 2. No outsiders or professionals are allowed to assist in the grooming of the market animals at the fair (this includes the show and sale). 3. The charge for selling Junior Fair animals will be the cost of the pictures plus a pre- . paid sales costs as follows: Rabbits • $5.00 per pen; Poultry • $5.00 per pen; Lambs • $6.00 per each Iamb; Hogs- $8.00 per each hog; Steers · $10.00 per steer; Dairy Mll'ket Feeders· $10.00 per steer and Commercial Feeder Steer · $10.00 per steer. The picture money and pre-paid sales costs will be paid by 3:00 p.m. on the wejgh- in of the fair. Members with Grand and Reserve Champion animals will pay for the cost of presentation banners, presented•to their buyers. If an animal is not sold, the picture money will be refunded. Our sale is a terminal sale, this means that all animals will be going to the slaughter house. 4. Members are limited to showing and selling oile market project through the sale. One market project means commercial feeder steer, dairy market feeder, mm:ket steer, sheep, swine or pen of three rabbits or pen of two chickens. Ct;~mmercial Feeder Steer means _pne commercial feeder steer. Beef I!Wns one steer. Dairy mll'kel feeder means one dairy market feedef. SheeJl means two sheep, either 2 wethers or 2 ewes or 1 ewe and I wether, a • ., ·maiiniuiD Ortraffi&s'; 1rs--WiiiE' mEiiti"l")lOfS, etUi'erOne'"biiiOWi0070r ORe"'gift,'7Wi'fffiWs'Ot - - · . - .··- - ,.,. ----·--- 2 gilts, a maximum of 2 hogs. Rabbits mearts one pen of ~!tree rabbits. Poultry means on~ pen of two chickens. 5.. All market animals, m~t be weighed on Sunday at specified times. One market project wdl only be wetghed one hme. All market species must be checked by the veterinarian at specified weigh-in times as follows: ' 7:00 to 9:00a.m. - Market Hogs . 9:00 to I0:00 a.t · Market lambs, breeding and open class Sheep and Goals · 10:00 to II :00 a.n '· · Market Steers, Dairy Markel Feel!ers and Commercial Feeder Steer ' 11 :00 to II :30 a.m. • Market Rabbits II :30 to 12:00 p.m. - Market Chickens These animals must be brought at specified times, NO EXCEPTIONS. All other 4-H and FFA animals must be on the grounds by 6:00p.m., Sunday. 6. All re-sale animals will be sold at the end of the entire sale, not at the end of their species. No pictures will be taken of resale animal s. 1 7. All participating members must fill out an animal identification form which shall be filed with t~e Junior Fair Coordinator on Tag-in Day. A parent or guardian signature and the member's signature are required on this form. 8. No market animal can be replaced after the tag-in date of that species. 9. Registtalion and/or tag-in dates for 2001 are as follows: Market Steers, Commercial Feeder Steer, Dairy Market Feeder, Markei Lambs and Market Hogs - May 12, 2001 : 7:00a.m. to 12:00 Noon at the· Meigs County Fairgrounds. . . Rabbits and Poultry- July 14, 2001 , from 9:00 to II :00 A.M. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. 10. Minimum and Maximum weights • Each Market Lamb must weigh a minimum of 85 P9Unds and not exceed a maximum of 140 pounds to sell through the sale ring. Each Market Hog must weigh a minimum of 210 pounds and not exceed a maximum of 270 pounds to sell through the sale ring. Market Steers must weigh a minimum of 900 pounds and not exceed 1500 pounds to sell through the sale ring. Commercial Market Feeders must weigh a minimum of 300 p<~unds and not exceed a maximum of 600 pounds to sell through the sale ring. Dairy Markel .Feeder must weigh a minimum of 400 pounds and not exceed a maximum of 600 pounds to sell thorough the sale ring. Markel Rabbits must weigh a minimum of 9 pounds per pen, maximum of 15 p<~unds , each rabbit m1lsl weigh between 3 and 5 pounds (each rabbit). Rabbits must not be less that 50 nor more than 75 days old at the time of fair weigh-in, in order to sell through the sale ring. Poultry Market Pens consist of · two cockerels, 3• pound to 7 pounds· each, I pen maximum. II . All animals must be housed at the member's legal and permanent residence and ~ the bona fide properly and under the continual care of the exhibitor at the weigh-in or registration time. 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", on or before the registration, tag-in or weigh-in date. 12. No market animals can be shown as a breeding project. ·1 13. All animals will be castrated prior to the initial registration. tag-in or weigh-in date. '14. All livestock must be kept within their designated bam area. NO ANIMALS CAN BE TAKEN OUTSIDB THE GATES OR ON THE MIDWAY. 15. II is the responsibility of the exhibitor that their animals be fed, watered and stalls cleaned daily while on exhibit at the fair. Daily bam inspections will be done. Exhibitors neglecting to do this will be warned first. The second time more drastic manners will be .taken against the exhibitor. Penalty will be determined by the Meigs County Agricultural Society. " MARKET STEER RULES . l. Project calves must be selected from purebred or crossbred beefstock. No Dairy Breeds. 2. Calves must be dropped after January I, 2000. 3. Steers must be castrated by January I, 2001. . , 4. All market animals must either be polled or de-homed and weaned before January I, 2001. 5. Steers will be shown by weight classes.· COMMERCIAL FEEDER STEER RULES I. Project cfllves must be selected from purebred or crossbred beefstock. 1No Dairy Breeds. 2. Calves must be born after January I, 2001. ~ - Catv~~ mus! ~ castrated and dehorned by May tag-in date. 4. All calves must be weaned. Calves will be shown by we!ght. MARKET LAMB RULES I. All market lambs must be slick sheared one week prior to fair. 2. All lambs will show together in specified weight classes 3. No_use of ic~. packs, iced or C!lhJ toweis, no drenching of animal with anything, except with permission of the vetennanan 4. No electric shearing of market lambs on or at the fairgrounds. MA~T HOG RULES l. No Grooming will be allowed. 2. Hogs will show dry or wet from water only. J • 3. No use of any .oils pr powders or any other substance. ONLY WATER! 4. No clipping of hogs except the ears, tail and underline (STATE RULE). DAIRY MARKET FEEDER RULES 1. Must be a member of the Meigs County 4-H Better Livestock Dairy Club . 2. Member must also carry at least one dairy breeding project. . ' 3. Bull calf, when selected, must be registered with a na\ional dairy breed .association, prior . " to castrabon. 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 I, 2001 to February . . J,l. .. j· • �.. .,..I - -. A · - ' - - · - - · - - · - · - - · - - .. .· A.h.__ .......... PAGE . . . FOURTEEN . . . . ... . . • othe.r principle learned. 15b. Caring for Your Bicycle (523) Exhibit an educational display or poster showing bicycle maintenance. 15c. Mastering Bicycle Skills (524) . Exhibit an educational display or poster showing bicycle skills. 15d. Your Bicycle Community (525) Exhibit an educational display or poster showing bicycle care or touring guidelines. CLASS 16. ELECTRICITY 16a. Magic of El!lttricity (527) 16b. Investigating Electricity (528) 16c. Wired for Power (529) 16d. Entering Electronics (530). Complete project guidelines and exhibit an educational display or poster display for judging CLASS 17. · ROPE · 17a. Rope (540) Exhibit article or articles made or I 0 knots, splices or hitches on a board. · CLASS 18. SMALL ENGINES, LAWNCARE &: WELDING !Sa. Crank It Up (541) . 18b. Warm It Up (542) 18c. Tune It Up (543) . Complete interview judging and complete records following project guidelines listed in project book and exhibit an educational display. 18d. L&wn Care (548) . Complete project guidelines, poster exhibit or other appropriate exhibit for judging. 18e. Arcs and Sparks (572) Complete project guidelines and exhibit at least 2 projects from project book. CLASS 20. WOODWORKING Exhibitors shall display one article from their project book or an article requiring the same skills as contained in the project books. Articles which are exhibited and not meeting the aforementioned requirements shall be judged but are ineligible for class placing or award. 20a. Measuring Up · Level I (556) 20b. Making the Cut • Level 2 (557) 20c. Nailitlglt Together • Level 3 (558) 20d. Finishing U_p • Level4 (559) Exhibit projeet from project book. CLASS 22. PHOTOGRAPHY, WRITING & CREATIVE ARTS All photography projects will be evaluated on the following items: . ·(A) story-telling ability (B) photographic quality, captions. 22a. Adventures With Your Camera A (579) · Complete interview judging and complete records following project guidelines. 22b. Adventures with Your Camera B ((580) (Same as 22a) 22c. Adventures With Adjustable Cameras (583) (Same as 22a) . 22d. Writing and Reporting for Teens (587) Complete at least 5 assignments as listed in the proje.ct book, ind uding assignment . number I0, scrapbook. 22e. Creative Writing (588) . To complete the Creative Writing project you must submit one item in atl~asl one class. . You may enter as many as 5 classes, but each item must be differe nt. The classes are as follows: · I. Rhymed Poetry 2. Free Style Poetry 3. Creati ve Writing (Maximum of 500 words.) 4. Ficti GJn Writi.ng (Maximum of 2:000 words.) . 5. Non-Fiction 4-H Story· Story must be true and 4-H related (Maximum of 1.500 word s). All entries are to be on 8 1/2" x II " pap~r. enclosed in a· plastic cover with the entrant 's daS>. name and county on the cover and last name on every page. En tnes arc to be douhle-spaced. typed or neat ly pri nted. All cnt nes wt ll be c va l u at~d on thl' lil llow ing items: ( I ) Ti tle ·' (2) Appeal (3) Story, Tell ing Impact (4) Creati vi ty (5) Transit ion 221'. An as ·an Ex.pression (592) Each participant will be interviewccland evaluated on thei r knowledge of clements, prmc1ples and techmques used in creative arts, their skills and abi lities as-evidenced 1n, their exhibit and their understanding and know ledge developed through their project work . CLASS 23. NATURAL RESOU RCES: FOR ES~fRY, FISHING AQUA RiUMS & ARCHERY ' . · 23a. Lei's Explore the Outdoors I (6 11 ) ' Exhibit one of the suggest fair exhibits suggested in the project book. 23b. Let's Explore the Outdoors II (61 2) Exhibit a leaf collection wiJh leaves identified, and twigs from several trees.identified and soil profile identified. 23c. xploring Our Forests (61 3) Exhibit a scrapbook of different leaves, twigs, plants collected and identified. · 23d. Tree Planting (614) • · . Identify species of trees planted, make map of forest area, showing locations of planting .rn reference !O rest of farm plus how many were planted, date of planting, and survival rate. 23e. AI Your Disposal - A Cleaner Environment (615) · Bring completed project book and completed requirements from the inside cove~ of the project book. · . . · . . ( t •• , • ' ~ .. '"'' I j •, I U , I J 0 H J ,. 23f. Exploring Ohio Poilds (617) Prepare an exhibit or poster describing a learning experience in the project 23g. Ohio Birds (621) . · · Exhibit bird feeder and an educational poster. 23h. Fishing for the Beginner (623) The fishing equipment used should be brought to interview and a J'eC9rd of fish calight, plac:es fished and lures used. Exhibit an educational display on one of the activities in the proJect book. · 23i. Fishing for the Intermediate (624) . Exhib~t showing the fish structure, habit and habitats of fish in 'relationship to conservabon. and fishing equipment used should be brought to interview. Exhibit educatJonal display on one of the activities in the project book. 23j. Keeping Fish Alive (626) Complete all items lisle{) on page 1 of the project book and exhibit the book and a poster or educatiOnal display pertaining to some phase of the project 23k: Special Aquarium Set-Up (627) Exhibit a poster or an educational display on one of the activities in the project book. 231. Aquattc Plants (628) (See 23k.) 23m. Safe Use of Guns (630) Exhi~it a poster or an educational display pertaining to the project. DO NOT bring guns · to Judgrng or to the fair. 23n. Basic Archery (631) Exhibit a (lOSier or an educational display pertaining to the project. DO NOT bring bows or arrows .to Judgrng or to the fair. CLASS 24. BEEKEEPING & INSECTS . 24a. Basic Beekeeping (641) Prepare l1!1 exhibit or poster describing a learning experi~nce in the project. 24b. Explonng Our Insect World 1 (644) · 1 . lsi Year· Exhibit 25 or more adult insects properly labeled and mounted in at least five different orders. 2nd Year • Exhibit I00 or more adult insects properly labeled. 24d. Exploring Our Insect World u ·(645) . Exhibit 5 beneficial or hannful insects through their life cycle. Preserve all stages of development. Also exhibit S·or more mature forms of ten insects representing five or more orders; or any other suggested learning experience. · · CLASS l5. LEISURE ACTIVITIES 2Sa. Collectibles (496) , · . ,. · Complete project guidelines, exhibit or share learning experiences with at least two project activities. . ) :. . FIEI.D AND GARDEN CROPS ,, , , CLASS 29. Fl.OWER GARJ)~NG , (RULES FOR 4°11 FLOWER GA(U)EN SHOW) I. One entry per member , , 2. Flowers in arrangeJTlCpt have to come from the member's flower garden (except greenery for background). . (RULES FOR JUDGING INTERVIEW) 29a. From Seed to Flower (673) , , , . · Exhibit 3 Specimens and 4 pictures of your garden. 29b. Indoor Gardening (674) · . Exhibit 3 Specimens and 4 pictures of your garden. CLASS 31. VEGETABLE GARDENING 31 a. Vegetable Gardening I (69I) Exhibit to consist of three plates of any three vegetables grown. 3!b. Growing with the Seasons (692) . Exhibit to con~isl of three plants of any three ve~etable grown plus a plan of garden chart showmg quantity of each vegetable planted. . . CLASS 32. FIELD CROPS 32a. Com (660) · Display a poster or exhibit showing com from seed to market. 32b. Small Grains (661) . Display a exhibit or poster showing varieties of grain, growth, diseases, insects, and weeds of small grains. . . 32c.Soybeans(662) · · Display a poster or exhibit showing soybean growth and harvesting. an Circle (H) Auto MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY . BASIC LivESTOCK RULES • 24 HR Wrecker & Roll Back • Lock Out Service • Fully Insured Middleport, Ohio Phone 740-742-2592 Fax .740-7 ~2-4209 Supports the Meigs County Fair Provides int~rmediate and 'skJIIed services Including, but not l-imited to: Ventilator Unit .IV Therapy ' Physical Therapy . Speech Therapy Optomertry.Services Wound Care Tracheotomy • Enteral Feeding o·ccupational Therapy . Podiatry Services Dental Services Pain Management nauality Nursi_ng ·and .Rehabilitative Services . 333 .Page Street Middleport, ,Ohio 45760 (740) 992~647i II . ' I ) )1 ' If . • , 1 /! ,1 t f't .. . , I j' ')It ·~ f .II 1 .. o ( I J', I ': 1,111 ~ n rt 1t • ' I I· J I ~ - '"!' ARTICLEI . 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, fqr the Senior . Fair Board to vote on. RULES AND REGULATIONS I. As a requirement for membership in 4-H or FFA, all market livestock members will be reqllired to have a parent or guardian, and member acknowledge, by signature, that they, the parent or guardian, have received a copy of the market livestock rules and will abide by theliL · ' 2. 4-H and FFA members c~ show and sell one market livestock project at the Meigs ' Cpunly Fair. ~ 3. Members will have the option to register and/or weigh-in two projects of the same species, but only one project may be brought to the fair. ~- Members may tag-in more than one species. But only one species can come to th~ fair to be shown and sold. This project must be declared by August lst of the year showing at the Meigs County Fair. 5. 4-H and FFA members must show and sell their own animals and feed their buyers at the banquet. Exception • an emergency excused by majority vote of the Meigs Colll)ty Agricultural Society. Under these circumstances another 4-H or FFA memb!:r may show and sell the said animal. · 6. 4-H and FFA livestock must be owned by the 4-H or FFA member or in partnership with his or her immediate family. · 7. Livestock exhibited must conform to the health J:equirements of the Agricultural Society. Livestock health certificates, required for certain species of livestock, must be presented to th_e fair veterinarian upon request. · . 8. Members must be a full time resident of Meigs County at the time of weigh-in or project enrollment. · . 9. Entries are welcome from Meigs and adjoining counties, ·~pt in the Junior Fair and Flower Show, where exhibits are limited to Meigs County residents only. The 4-H and FFA livestcick projects must be housed in Meigs County, also. RULES: 1. Any li)Cmber of a Meigs County 4-H Club or FFA Chapter is eligible to participate in the market livestock programs if they abide by the Junior Fair Board regulations and the Meigs County Agricultural Society's rules. 2. No outsiders or professionals are allowed to assist in the grooming of the market animals at the fair (this includes the show and sale). 3. The charge for selling Junior Fair animals will be the cost of the pictures plus a pre- . paid sales costs as follows: Rabbits • $5.00 per pen; Poultry • $5.00 per pen; Lambs • $6.00 per each Iamb; Hogs- $8.00 per each hog; Steers · $10.00 per steer; Dairy Mll'ket Feeders· $10.00 per steer and Commercial Feeder Steer · $10.00 per steer. The picture money and pre-paid sales costs will be paid by 3:00 p.m. on the wejgh- in of the fair. Members with Grand and Reserve Champion animals will pay for the cost of presentation banners, presented•to their buyers. If an animal is not sold, the picture money will be refunded. Our sale is a terminal sale, this means that all animals will be going to the slaughter house. 4. Members are limited to showing and selling oile market project through the sale. One market project means commercial feeder steer, dairy market feeder, mm:ket steer, sheep, swine or pen of three rabbits or pen of two chickens. Ct;~mmercial Feeder Steer means _pne commercial feeder steer. Beef I!Wns one steer. Dairy mll'kel feeder means one dairy market feedef. SheeJl means two sheep, either 2 wethers or 2 ewes or 1 ewe and I wether, a • ., ·maiiniuiD Ortraffi&s'; 1rs--WiiiE' mEiiti"l")lOfS, etUi'erOne'"biiiOWi0070r ORe"'gift,'7Wi'fffiWs'Ot - - · . - .··- - ,.,. ----·--- 2 gilts, a maximum of 2 hogs. Rabbits mearts one pen of ~!tree rabbits. Poultry means on~ pen of two chickens. 5.. All market animals, m~t be weighed on Sunday at specified times. One market project wdl only be wetghed one hme. All market species must be checked by the veterinarian at specified weigh-in times as follows: ' 7:00 to 9:00a.m. - Market Hogs . 9:00 to I0:00 a.t · Market lambs, breeding and open class Sheep and Goals · 10:00 to II :00 a.n '· · Market Steers, Dairy Markel Feel!ers and Commercial Feeder Steer ' 11 :00 to II :30 a.m. • Market Rabbits II :30 to 12:00 p.m. - Market Chickens These animals must be brought at specified times, NO EXCEPTIONS. All other 4-H and FFA animals must be on the grounds by 6:00p.m., Sunday. 6. All re-sale animals will be sold at the end of the entire sale, not at the end of their species. No pictures will be taken of resale animal s. 1 7. All participating members must fill out an animal identification form which shall be filed with t~e Junior Fair Coordinator on Tag-in Day. A parent or guardian signature and the member's signature are required on this form. 8. No market animal can be replaced after the tag-in date of that species. 9. Registtalion and/or tag-in dates for 2001 are as follows: Market Steers, Commercial Feeder Steer, Dairy Market Feeder, Markei Lambs and Market Hogs - May 12, 2001 : 7:00a.m. to 12:00 Noon at the· Meigs County Fairgrounds. . . Rabbits and Poultry- July 14, 2001 , from 9:00 to II :00 A.M. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. 10. Minimum and Maximum weights • Each Market Lamb must weigh a minimum of 85 P9Unds and not exceed a maximum of 140 pounds to sell through the sale ring. Each Market Hog must weigh a minimum of 210 pounds and not exceed a maximum of 270 pounds to sell through the sale ring. Market Steers must weigh a minimum of 900 pounds and not exceed 1500 pounds to sell through the sale ring. Commercial Market Feeders must weigh a minimum of 300 p<~unds and not exceed a maximum of 600 pounds to sell through the sale ring. Dairy Markel .Feeder must weigh a minimum of 400 pounds and not exceed a maximum of 600 pounds to sell thorough the sale ring. Markel Rabbits must weigh a minimum of 9 pounds per pen, maximum of 15 p<~unds , each rabbit m1lsl weigh between 3 and 5 pounds (each rabbit). Rabbits must not be less that 50 nor more than 75 days old at the time of fair weigh-in, in order to sell through the sale ring. Poultry Market Pens consist of · two cockerels, 3• pound to 7 pounds· each, I pen maximum. II . All animals must be housed at the member's legal and permanent residence and ~ the bona fide properly and under the continual care of the exhibitor at the weigh-in or registration time. 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", on or before the registration, tag-in or weigh-in date. 12. No market animals can be shown as a breeding project. ·1 13. All animals will be castrated prior to the initial registration. tag-in or weigh-in date. '14. All livestock must be kept within their designated bam area. NO ANIMALS CAN BE TAKEN OUTSIDB THE GATES OR ON THE MIDWAY. 15. II is the responsibility of the exhibitor that their animals be fed, watered and stalls cleaned daily while on exhibit at the fair. Daily bam inspections will be done. Exhibitors neglecting to do this will be warned first. The second time more drastic manners will be .taken against the exhibitor. Penalty will be determined by the Meigs County Agricultural Society. " MARKET STEER RULES . l. Project calves must be selected from purebred or crossbred beefstock. No Dairy Breeds. 2. Calves must be dropped after January I, 2000. 3. Steers must be castrated by January I, 2001. . , 4. All market animals must either be polled or de-homed and weaned before January I, 2001. 5. Steers will be shown by weight classes.· COMMERCIAL FEEDER STEER RULES I. Project cfllves must be selected from purebred or crossbred beefstock. 1No Dairy Breeds. 2. Calves must be born after January I, 2001. ~ - Catv~~ mus! ~ castrated and dehorned by May tag-in date. 4. All calves must be weaned. Calves will be shown by we!ght. MARKET LAMB RULES I. All market lambs must be slick sheared one week prior to fair. 2. All lambs will show together in specified weight classes 3. No_use of ic~. packs, iced or C!lhJ toweis, no drenching of animal with anything, except with permission of the vetennanan 4. No electric shearing of market lambs on or at the fairgrounds. MA~T HOG RULES l. No Grooming will be allowed. 2. Hogs will show dry or wet from water only. J • 3. No use of any .oils pr powders or any other substance. ONLY WATER! 4. No clipping of hogs except the ears, tail and underline (STATE RULE). DAIRY MARKET FEEDER RULES 1. Must be a member of the Meigs County 4-H Better Livestock Dairy Club . 2. Member must also carry at least one dairy breeding project. . ' 3. Bull calf, when selected, must be registered with a na\ional dairy breed .association, prior . " to castrabon. 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 I, 2001 to February . . J,l. .. j· • �.. PAGE SIXJEEN , ' IC at • IC at tian ill· ana ~t aterin . .. ' • ,28, 200i, will be shown and sold at the 2001 fair.) Feeder must be owned by member at this date. · · · ·"t ~ 5. Members taking any Market project will not be eligible to ~cipate in the Meigs County 4-H Better Livestock Dairy Sweepstakes.· ' 6. Dairy Market Feeders will only be weighed prior to the sale; during the week of the fair, must weigh between 400 and 600 pounds at weigh-in. , . 7. Calf must be castrated and dehorned before it reaches I0 weeks of age. 8. The advisors of the Dairy Club will visit the members home to check registration papers, castration and dehorning during the second week of May. . 9. The member will ium in registration form and bring animal to Tag-in on May 12, 2001 between the hours of7:00 a.m. and Noon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. I 0. Dairy Market Feeders will show prior to the Market Steer Show on Tuesday evening. II . Dairy Market Feeders will be shown by weight · MARKET POULTRY RULES I. Market poultry will consist of 2 cockerels, 3' to 7 pounds each, I pen maximum. Poultry entered in the market pen must be pullorum free and therefore, these chicks must be . ordered through the County Exten5ion Office in order to be eligible to show and sell. Poultry market pens must consist of two birds which should be uniform in size and weight. 2. Only I market pen may sell through the Livestock s·ale. · . .3. Only 4-H and FFA exhibitors are allowed to handle and show poultry during the show , unless the judges says it is O.K.. . · 4. All birds shall be of good health. The judge shall make final determination for class eligibility. 5. All poultry must be weighed dry at fair weigh-in . 0 MARKET RABBIT RULES I. Members must have a breeding project exhibit in addition to the fryer pen. 2. Commercial fryer pens of three must come from your does in your project 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. 3. Market rabbits shall be identified with a tattoo in the left ear of the rabbit. All rabbits must be tattooed by a representative of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. A maximum of six market rabbits may be tattooed. 4. Market rabbits must not be over 75 days of age at fair weigh in time. Fryers must weigh a minimum of 9 pounds per pen (maximu~ 15 pounds), 3 to 5 pounds per rabbit. 5. Any over-weight or under-weight market pens will not be eligible for sale. It is optional whether a member will participate in the sale. A member may sell only I market pen. 6. Rabbits shown in market pen class cannot be shown in breed classes or showmanship. . 7. All rabbits must be weighed dry at fair weigh-in. Jl. Only I entry per breed class. You must have rabbit in the right class or no grade will be given. 9. The following animals must be shown by the exhibitor taking the following rabbit projects. . Rabbits I Must show a:bUclc'or a doe , Rabbits II and Ill Must show a buck or a doe Advanced Rabbits Must show two (2) does and one (I) buck of the same breed 10. Breed of rabbit to be deJ rmined by the judge. II. All entries should be entered by August I; 2001 to joann Calaway. Deadline for changing entries is August I, 200i. NO ADDING E~TRIES AFTER THIS DATE. NO EXCEPTIONS. 12. Classes will be as follows: . ' ·' ' 1, . • • Junior Doe or Buck Under6 months of'age" Seniilr Doe or Buck over 6 months of age 13. Only I entry per class or breCd. RABBITS MUST BE IN THE RIGHT CLASS AND AGE GROUP. THIS IS THE MEMBER'S RESPONSIBILITY. ROLL CALL FOR ALL MEMBERS SEWNG ANIMALS THROUGH THE SALE RING WILL BE ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 17TH AT 11:00 A.M. THE LAST SPECIES SEWNG THROUGH THE SALE MUST STAY TO CLEAN THE BLEACHERS AND AROUND THE SALE RING FOR THE SALE. . ' - D{!li,. Manage!t a1r -.1 .. ueea .. Roush's · aody Shop &Parts ··w Bob Roush· Owner Phone (304) '773·5024 -- ~ .,. • • • . - - -- ""_... __ .., ... ,... • , •,. • " r ll!'"'r~ ..,,.. - - .. • .,. ~.,.~ ot.-· ,. ...... .,. '"" .. "" • .. ,..,.... • -·~ .. -- ~. .. ' ,. ... _ - ---........ _,_.....__...,_,. ....... "'" . ... " .... . ' ~ .. ' . ..... • •J .. " • I • • • t I • -ENTRY BLANK ZOOl MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, ZOOI, 5:30P.M. -- DHONE PLEASE CHECK CLASS -- ' WALKING UNIT . • • I • "' o o. I - FLOAT . ANIMAL UNIT RIDING UNIT ' Jlwe wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Parade. Jlwe agree to abide by the parade rules. ' Signature There is no entry fee. 2001 MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 2001, 5:30P.M. RULES FOR THE PARADE I. Classes will be as follows: Class J. Walking Unit Class II - Float Class Ill · Animal Unit Class IV - Riding Unit 2. Entries will need to be in position at the racetrack area by 5:00p.m. 3. Entries will follow rules of the 2001 Meigs County Fair. 4. Decision of the judges is final. · 5. Entries will be on August 3 and 4, 2001 from 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. at the Secretary's Office on the Meigs County Faifii:Ounds during open class entry days. AWARDS . ' 1. An award will be presented to the winner in each class. . 2. Ribbons will be presented to the second and third place winners in each class. PARADE LINEUP: 1. Walkers 2. Floats 3. Royalty 4. Animals 5. Riding Units MEIGS COUNTY KING AND QUEEN SELECTION The regulations for the King and Queen Contest comply with the requirements for the State Contest. The King and Queen must be at least 16 years old as of January I of the current year, not married nor have been married. nor have borne a child or be with child. The Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen · and runner-up are selected from applications submitted from members of the various youth organizations including 4-H Girls, 4-H Boys. F.F.A., F.C.C.L.A., Grange, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Teen Institute on the basis of the following criteria: 1. A completed applic:ation and story showing how the youth activities have helped the person develop personally as well as in the family and community. You must attach a current picture of yourself to the form to be published in the Pair Tab. , 2. Applications are available at the local high schools and the Meigs County· Exten~ton Office. . 3. All candidates are required to participate in and furnish their own vehicle for the parade on Sunday of Fair Week. · 4. Anyone wishing to compete for King or Queen must TYPE the information asked on the King and Queen Application Form. Applications must be received by and/or postmarked by June 23. 2001 at 5:00 p.m. NO APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER THIS .. . WHITNEY'S RESTAURANT Syracuse, Ohio All Insurance work & U-Haul Re11tal .. .. ..................... ............. ,., """ - - . ' ORGANIZATION Mason, WV 25260 ,. - ' 210 S. 2nd ST. • P.O. Box 459 .... ----·· .. ... PAGEiEVSififfi' ~; . • .• ~(J~~~~(J#ft- e(J(Jltir f f'IW~ ~llfurQr/e, ftu /)a;'tj/ ..... .. · (Eat In or carry out) Phone: 992-2507 . �.. PAGE SIXJEEN , ' IC at • IC at tian ill· ana ~t aterin . .. ' • ,28, 200i, will be shown and sold at the 2001 fair.) Feeder must be owned by member at this date. · · · ·"t ~ 5. Members taking any Market project will not be eligible to ~cipate in the Meigs County 4-H Better Livestock Dairy Sweepstakes.· ' 6. Dairy Market Feeders will only be weighed prior to the sale; during the week of the fair, must weigh between 400 and 600 pounds at weigh-in. , . 7. Calf must be castrated and dehorned before it reaches I0 weeks of age. 8. The advisors of the Dairy Club will visit the members home to check registration papers, castration and dehorning during the second week of May. . 9. The member will ium in registration form and bring animal to Tag-in on May 12, 2001 between the hours of7:00 a.m. and Noon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. I 0. Dairy Market Feeders will show prior to the Market Steer Show on Tuesday evening. II . Dairy Market Feeders will be shown by weight · MARKET POULTRY RULES I. Market poultry will consist of 2 cockerels, 3' to 7 pounds each, I pen maximum. Poultry entered in the market pen must be pullorum free and therefore, these chicks must be . ordered through the County Exten5ion Office in order to be eligible to show and sell. Poultry market pens must consist of two birds which should be uniform in size and weight. 2. Only I market pen may sell through the Livestock s·ale. · . .3. Only 4-H and FFA exhibitors are allowed to handle and show poultry during the show , unless the judges says it is O.K.. . · 4. All birds shall be of good health. The judge shall make final determination for class eligibility. 5. All poultry must be weighed dry at fair weigh-in . 0 MARKET RABBIT RULES I. Members must have a breeding project exhibit in addition to the fryer pen. 2. Commercial fryer pens of three must come from your does in your project 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. 3. Market rabbits shall be identified with a tattoo in the left ear of the rabbit. All rabbits must be tattooed by a representative of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. A maximum of six market rabbits may be tattooed. 4. Market rabbits must not be over 75 days of age at fair weigh in time. Fryers must weigh a minimum of 9 pounds per pen (maximu~ 15 pounds), 3 to 5 pounds per rabbit. 5. Any over-weight or under-weight market pens will not be eligible for sale. It is optional whether a member will participate in the sale. A member may sell only I market pen. 6. Rabbits shown in market pen class cannot be shown in breed classes or showmanship. . 7. All rabbits must be weighed dry at fair weigh-in. Jl. Only I entry per breed class. You must have rabbit in the right class or no grade will be given. 9. The following animals must be shown by the exhibitor taking the following rabbit projects. . Rabbits I Must show a:bUclc'or a doe , Rabbits II and Ill Must show a buck or a doe Advanced Rabbits Must show two (2) does and one (I) buck of the same breed 10. Breed of rabbit to be deJ rmined by the judge. II. All entries should be entered by August I; 2001 to joann Calaway. Deadline for changing entries is August I, 200i. NO ADDING E~TRIES AFTER THIS DATE. NO EXCEPTIONS. 12. Classes will be as follows: . ' ·' ' 1, . • • Junior Doe or Buck Under6 months of'age" Seniilr Doe or Buck over 6 months of age 13. Only I entry per class or breCd. RABBITS MUST BE IN THE RIGHT CLASS AND AGE GROUP. THIS IS THE MEMBER'S RESPONSIBILITY. ROLL CALL FOR ALL MEMBERS SEWNG ANIMALS THROUGH THE SALE RING WILL BE ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 17TH AT 11:00 A.M. THE LAST SPECIES SEWNG THROUGH THE SALE MUST STAY TO CLEAN THE BLEACHERS AND AROUND THE SALE RING FOR THE SALE. . ' - D{!li,. Manage!t a1r -.1 .. ueea .. Roush's · aody Shop &Parts ··w Bob Roush· Owner Phone (304) '773·5024 -- ~ .,. • • • . - - -- ""_... __ .., ... ,... • , •,. • " r ll!'"'r~ ..,,.. - - .. • .,. ~.,.~ ot.-· ,. ...... .,. '"" .. "" • .. ,..,.... • -·~ .. -- ~. .. ' ,. ... _ - ---........ _,_.....__...,_,. ....... "'" . ... " .... . ' ~ .. ' . ..... • •J .. " • I • • • t I • -ENTRY BLANK ZOOl MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, ZOOI, 5:30P.M. -- DHONE PLEASE CHECK CLASS -- ' WALKING UNIT . • • I • "' o o. I - FLOAT . ANIMAL UNIT RIDING UNIT ' Jlwe wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Parade. Jlwe agree to abide by the parade rules. ' Signature There is no entry fee. 2001 MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 2001, 5:30P.M. RULES FOR THE PARADE I. Classes will be as follows: Class J. Walking Unit Class II - Float Class Ill · Animal Unit Class IV - Riding Unit 2. Entries will need to be in position at the racetrack area by 5:00p.m. 3. Entries will follow rules of the 2001 Meigs County Fair. 4. Decision of the judges is final. · 5. Entries will be on August 3 and 4, 2001 from 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. at the Secretary's Office on the Meigs County Faifii:Ounds during open class entry days. AWARDS . ' 1. An award will be presented to the winner in each class. . 2. Ribbons will be presented to the second and third place winners in each class. PARADE LINEUP: 1. Walkers 2. Floats 3. Royalty 4. Animals 5. Riding Units MEIGS COUNTY KING AND QUEEN SELECTION The regulations for the King and Queen Contest comply with the requirements for the State Contest. The King and Queen must be at least 16 years old as of January I of the current year, not married nor have been married. nor have borne a child or be with child. The Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen · and runner-up are selected from applications submitted from members of the various youth organizations including 4-H Girls, 4-H Boys. F.F.A., F.C.C.L.A., Grange, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Teen Institute on the basis of the following criteria: 1. A completed applic:ation and story showing how the youth activities have helped the person develop personally as well as in the family and community. You must attach a current picture of yourself to the form to be published in the Pair Tab. , 2. Applications are available at the local high schools and the Meigs County· Exten~ton Office. . 3. All candidates are required to participate in and furnish their own vehicle for the parade on Sunday of Fair Week. · 4. Anyone wishing to compete for King or Queen must TYPE the information asked on the King and Queen Application Form. Applications must be received by and/or postmarked by June 23. 2001 at 5:00 p.m. NO APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER THIS .. . WHITNEY'S RESTAURANT Syracuse, Ohio All Insurance work & U-Haul Re11tal .. .. ..................... ............. ,., """ - - . ' ORGANIZATION Mason, WV 25260 ,. - ' 210 S. 2nd ST. • P.O. Box 459 .... ----·· .. ... PAGEiEVSififfi' ~; . • .• ~(J~~~~(J#ft- e(J(Jltir f f'IW~ ~llfurQr/e, ftu /)a;'tj/ ..... .. · (Eat In or carry out) Phone: 992-2507 . �' . . . -·I- ........ .A ~.-. ~ . - .. . .. '" PAGE'EIGHTEEN DATE AND TIME. NO -ExCEPTIONS. Mail completed fonn to the following address: Joann Calaway, Junior Fair Coordinator, 38680 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 5. Tentative interview for Royalty will be on Thursday, July 12, 2001 at 6:00 p.m. at Eastern Elementary School. Appropriate dress for an interview .is required. Refreshments will be served. The announcement and crowning ceremonies will be held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Grandstand, Sunday, August 12, 2001 at 6:00p.m. 6: No individual can serve as King or Queen or Acting King or Queen of the county or representative at the State Fair more than once. The queen will be obligated to attend the State Fair unless illness or something unforeseen happens and must immediately notify the Junior Fair Coordinator if unable to attend. 7. The King and Queen and runner-up must have ~ exhibit in some fonn entered in the Junior Fair. 8. The King and Queen will make themselves available for special presentations at the livestock shows and sales, and at any other time directed by the Junior Fair Board for good relations with all people. Dress suitable for a King and Queen is expected at all times. (See dress code sheei.) · 9. The King and Queen will be in all photos taken under the direction of the Junior Fair Board ad Senior Fair Board. Runner-ups will be in photos whenever the King or Queen are·unavailable. I 0. The Junior Fair and Senior Fair expects courteous and orderly conduct by the applicants ant their families. Harassment; profanity or questionable conduct toward the fair officials, judges, coordinators or other applicants will not be tolerated. The Meigs County Sberiff's Department will escort violators from the fairgrounds. 4-H HORSE SHOW The 4-H Horse Show will be held on Monday, A,IIIJ!ISll3, at 9:00am. Age as of January I, 2001. No 4-H horses on the hill during fair week. All rules and regulllions posted in the bam must be adhered to. CLASS 62 DRAFT HORSE SHOWMANSHIP Novice Draft Horse Showmanship, All ages. 62a 62b. 62c. Draft Hone Showmanship. 9-13. Draft Hone Showmanship, 14-18. CLASS 63. ENGLISH SHOWMANSHIP 63a Novice f..n&lish Showmanship, All ages. 63b. ' English Showmanship, Pony, 9-13. English Showmanship, Horse,•9-13. 63d. English Showmanship, Pony, 14-18. 63e. English Showmanship, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 64. WESTERN SHOWMANSHIP 64a. .Novice Western Showmanship, All ages. 64b. Western Showmanship, Pony, 9-13. 64c. Western Showmanship, Horse, 9-13. 64d. Western Showmanship, Pony, 14-18. 64e. Western Showmanship, Horse 14-18. CLASS 65. PERFORMANCE · HITCH CLASS 65a. Novice Draft Horse Hitch Class, All ages. 65b. Draft Horse Hitch Class, 9-13. 65c. Draft Horse Hitch Class, 14-1'8. CLASS~. PERFORMANCE· CART CLASS 66a. Novice Draft Horse Cart Class, All ages. 66b. Draft Horse Cart Class, 9-13. 66c. Draft Horse Cart Class, 14-18. CLASS 67. PERFORMANCE · HUNT SEAT EQUITATION 67a. ·Novice Hunt Seat EquitatiDn, Pony, All ages. · 67b. Novice Hunt Seat Equitation, Horse, All ages. 67c. Hunt Seat Equitation, Pony, 9-13. 67d. Hunt Seat Equitation, Horse, 9-13. 67e. Hunt Seat Equitation, Pony, 14-18. 67f. Hunt Seat Equitation, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 68. SAJ)DLE SEAT EQUITATION 68a. Novice Saddle Seat Equitation, Pony, All ages. 68b. Novice Saddle Seat Equitation, Ho~. All ~~;~. 68c. Saddle Seat Equitation, Pony, 9-13. 68d. Saddle Seat Equitation, Horse, 9-13. 68e. Saddle Seat Equitation, Pony,·J4-18. 68f. Saddle Seat Equitation, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 69. ENGLISH PLEASURE 69a. Novice English Pleasure, Pony, All ages. 69b. Novi~ English Pleasure, Horse, All ages. 69c. English Pleasure, Pony, 9-13. 69d. English Pleasure, Horse, 9-13. 69e. English Pleasure, Pony, 14-18. 69f. English Pleasure, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 70. HORSEMANSHIP 70a. Novice Horsemanship (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages. 70b. Nov1ce Horsemanship (Canter Optional),.Horse, All ages. 70c. Western Horsemanship, Pony, 9-13. 70d. Western Horsemanship, Horse, 9-13. 70e. Western Horsemanship, Pony, 14-18. 70f. Western Ho~emanship, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 71. WESTERN PLEASURE 7Ia. Novice Western Pleasure (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages. 71b. Novice Western Pleasure (Canter Optional), Horse, All ages. 71c. Western Pleasuie, Pony, 9-13. 63c. 7Id. Western Pleasure, Horse, 9-13. 7Ie. Western Pleasure, Pony, 14-18. 7If. Western Pleasure, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 72. REINING 72a. Novice Reining, _Pony, All ages. 72b. Novice Reining, Horse, All ages. 72c. Reining, Pony, 9-13. 72d. Reining, Horse, 9-13. 7_2e. Reining, Pony, 14-18. 72f. Reining, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 73. TRAIL 73a. Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. 73b. Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Horse, All ages. 73c. Trail, Pony, 9-13. 73d. Trail, Horse, 9-13. 73e. Trail, Pony, 14-18. 73f. Trail, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 74. PRODUCTION -AU Ages CLASS 75. BARRELS 75a. Novice Barrels (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. 75b. Novice Barrels (Optional Center), Horse, All ages. 75c. Barrels, Pony, 9-13. 75d. Barrels, Horse, 9-13. 75e. Barrels, Pony, 14-18. 75f. Barrels, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 76. POLES . 76a. Novice Poles, (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. 76b. Nov1ce Poles, (Optional Canter), Horse, All ages. 76c. Poles, Pony, 9-13. 76d. Poles, Horse, 9-13. 76e. Poles, Pony, 14-18. 76f. Poles, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 77. SPEED & CONTROL 71a. Novice Speed & Control (Canter Optional), Pony, AU ages. 77b. Novace Speed & Control (Canter Optional), Horse, All ages. 77c. Speed & Control, Pony, 9-13. · 77d. Speed & Control, Horse, 9-13. 71e. Speed & Control, Pony, 14-18. 77f. Speed 7 Control, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 78 ·GROUND DRIVING 78a. Yearling and 2 year old. 78b. Older horse not shown urider saddle CLASS 79 - LUNGE LINE . 79a. Yearling and under. CLASS 80 - Horse Projects ·· · BOa. Basi~ 4-H Horsemanship (171) Complete mtervlew/skillathon and complete records and project book Show a horse or pony earned for project. . 80b. Bas1c 4-HHorse Science (172) Complete mtervlew/skillathon and complete records and project book Show a horse or pony earned for project. . SOc. Horseless Horse (173) Complete interview/skillathon and complete records and projeet book Exh1b1tan educational display based on the project book BOd. . ~1ghtHorse Selection (175) · · Part1c1pate m local and state horse · d · . .. · . . , finish all books rds - . JU gang acbvltles, complete mterview/sk11lathon an.. • reco and project book. Show a horse or pony carried for project. · •.. 80e. Bas1c Horse Training (178) Complete mtervlew/skillathon and complete records and project book Show a horse or pony carried for project. 80f. Learning to Jump (180) ~~mplete interview/skillathon and complete records and project book ow a horse or pony earned for project 8\)g. Draft Horse (181) · Complete interview/skillathon and complete records and pro'ect book Show a horse or pony carried for project. ~ SOh. Horse Nutnuon (182) · ~::ample~ interview/skillathon and complete records and project book . w a orse or pony earned for the project. SOi. Equme Reproduction and Genetics (183) · ~~mple~ mtervlew/skillathon and complete records and.project book . ow a orse or pony earned for project. 80j. StamlDfdbred Horses (184) ~omplete mterview/skillathon and complete records and pro. t book how a horse or pony carried for project ~ec 80k. Trail Riding ( 188) · ~~mplete interview/skillathon and complete records and project book ow a horse or pony carried for project 801. Dressage (189) · Complete interview/skillathon and complete records d . t book Show a horse or pony carried ~or pro·~ec.t an projec . . ·4-H HORSE FUN ~HOW . Fnday, Augus! 17, 2001 - 8:00a.m. - 11 :00 am. I. Drunkard s Paradise - Horse, Pony. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. Egg & Spoon - Horse, Pony. Dollar Bill - Horse, Pony. Catalog Race - Horse. Catalog Race - Pony. Potato Race - Horse. Potato Race - Pony. Boot Race - Horse. Boot Race • Pony. Barrel Race - Horse. Barrel Race - Pony. ,, 'i t r· • JUNIOR FAIR SWINE SHOW Wednesday, Augllst IS • 8:00A.M. ,. CLASS 41. SWINE SHOWMANSHIP Classes are to be detennined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. CLASS 42. MARKET HOGS - ALL BREEDS AND SEX Classes for market hogs will be determined after weigh-in by dividing the hogs up into classe~ by weight; not to ellceed ten hogs per class. · 42a. Single market hog - barrow 42b:-Single market liog - gilt • OPEN TO ALL JUNIOR FAIR YOUTH IN THE COUNTy. LIVESTOCK CLASS 33. BEEF SHOWMANSHIP - Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. · ' ~ch person entering an animal in Classes 33 - 42 will autornaticaJJy..be·entered for showmanship. All Junior Fair exhibitors must be ready for shOwmlinihip.•'lbey should wait until their class is called before coming to the show area. The purpdse•ohtirting with the showmanship class is so both the exhibitor and animals will be 'fresh arid dean. Grading of the showmanship class shall be· based 50 per cent on the exhibitor and how well he handles his animal and 50 per cent shall be on the condition of the animal as to cleanliness. grooming and physical condition. The quality of the animal shall not be considered in this class. · -' ' r JUJIIIOR FAIR MARKET STEER SiiOW;CI~ ;., •• 1 1\J~"l ~u~ ~~-.~'-:~.P.ilJh,: • _\ ··.••·: ·... romoR FAIR coMME:R'ruc Ft£lj£R'c.A~~sijqw. Tuesday, August 14, 5:15 p.m. r ., • iiJII I . ,, 1 , ", O , ~n ~~ ~~-~ ~- ;H·n~·' ow:,.. 1 ~ _ , ,, ~. I . Classes are to be detennined by age of e~hibitor, to be announ~._' : ::':0"1q1 . "' -~ ~J.-;, . ! I ' . . . - tOaow ~ - {. 1jled.e.tb~~~: nlu~air•~B11ee"r's;~,l· n·. :':.~~.~).,.~,.. y.,u orr r . , '··· . .1• !L; • 1 -~·} ..•. , . ;' ,y ~: ~~=e~a;~:;:gs:~~~;!:~f:!~~~1t~f;3Jo&~:: -:··:,:·t<.;::-:;~:1 ,, . 1 · 1 1 I• • • I' I ',,' .I u All breeding beef cattle will be released on Wednesday, Aug4st 15 an~ be out of the bi!Jll by _ noon to l!llow for incoming dairy cattle. . , •• .JUNIOR FAIR SHEEP SHOW, .·r, ' Monday, August 13 - 6:00 P.M. CLASS 35. SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP Classes are to be deten11ined by age of ellhibitor, to be announced. " .. CLASS 36. SUFFOLK SHEEP . 36a. Ewe, spring lamb- Born between January I, 2001. and May I, 2001. 36b. Ram, spring Iamb - Born between January I, 2001 and May I, 2001. 36c. Yearling ewe (I year and under two years). ., 'I" 36d. Yearling ram (I year and under two years). •• 36e. Ewe, over two years. 36f. Ram, registered, over two years. 36g. Flock Class - To consist of 1. ram, at)Y age: I ewe, 2 years or over; I ewe, I year and under2 . •, CLASS 37. HAMPSHIRE SHEEP (Sub-classes, same as Class 36.) JJ ll CLASS 38. CROSSBRED CLASS 38a. Spring ewe lamb. . ,. 38b. Yearling ewe (I year and under two years). 38c. Ewe, over two years; CLASS 39. ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED OF SHEEP (Sub-classes same as Class 36.) , CLASS 40. MARKET LAMBS _ . 1 40a. Market Lambs under 85 pounds - ewes, wethers. · , ,, 40b. Single market lamb ewe - classes to be detennined l)fter w.~ igh7JJi. Not to e)[,Ceed ,10 ' • tl,• ' • • '· Iambs per class. . . , ., . 1• 40c. Single market lamb wether - classes to be determinCd after weigli-in. N'ot to exceed 10 Iambsperclass. ·· ~ J ~, , 1 .•• , ...~ . 40d. Futurity Class - Market Iamb (ewe or wether). Musi oe tired and exhibited by ellhibitor. Must carry breeding sheep project·and'exhibit rt1he-fair. -- · - · - ,' ' ·· · · ... ~ · · .\ n l' ~a ·ol-i - :.titlnr-9 e h ililoU 11.! .' . .. ' ! . Deadline · for' ·applications is June 23, 2001. Applications must be received . by Joann Calaway, 38680 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769 by 5:00P.M. on June 23, 2001, NO EXCEPTIONS. Candidates will be int-=rviewed . at the Eastern Elementary School on Thursday, July 12, 2001 by appointment. ··wim\ers will be annouhced at the Meigs County Fair Grandstand, Sunday, August 12, 2001 at 6:00 P·!D· · I ,. JU]IiiOR FAIR D,AlRY SHOW Thursday, August 16 • 10:00 a.m. ·' 34d. Junior yearling born January I, 2000 to April 30, 2000. · , : • ·, l • 1 34e. Senior yearling born September I, 1999 to December 31, 1999. :""" : 34f. 2 year old heifer, born May I, 1999 to August 31, 1999. 34g. Cow bdtn prior to May I, 1999. 34h. Bull calf under six months. , , ,1 , . • , 34i. Bull calf ~;~ver six months and under one year. . 1 34j. Special Steer pass - Clas~s for st~rs will be determined after wc;ig~·-i!l by dividing the . steen up in equal numbers up to a maximum of 10 steers per class. All ~leers under 900 pounds will be in one class. · . .. 1 • , . - 34k. Feeder.calf (115) ,. : ,. 1 .I .. t : " .. , ·: ni! I • • CLASS 34. HEREFORD, ANGUS, CHAROLAIS, s~(m:mbRN~·(;~9$'SBiffiED and · ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED : t".t • :(. ,, ' • • ,ll'• . . , I- , , . 34a. Calf born January 1, 2001 to April 20, 2001. MEIGS COUNTY BEEF, DAIRY, GOAT, HORSE, POULTRY, BUNNY, SWINE and WOOL PRINCE & PRINCESS CONTEST RULES. I. Must be unmarried and never borne a cliild. 2. Must be age 11-15, as of January I, 2001. 3. Must exhibit a beef, dairy, goat, horse, poultry, rabbit, sheep, or swine livestock project , in 4-H or FFA.. . · · 4. Must participllte in ihe Junior Fair Parade, Livestock Shows, Livestock Sale and . · pictures, Junior Fair Night and be available for any other livestock activity. 5. Must conduct themselves at all times in a respectable manner. 6. Can only enter either the Prince or Princess or King & Queen contest in one year. 7. Cannot accept more than one title a year. 8. Can only be Prince or Princess one year per species, unless no one runs the following year. . . 9. Banner and crown must be worn 11nle,ss in show or cleaning animal. 10. NOTE- Dairy Prince or Princeis must either exhibit dairy at the upcoming Meigs County Fair or parents must reside on a dairy farm. · JUNIOR DAIRY CATTLE ARRIVAL TIME: All junior fair dairy animals must be checked in from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Sunday evening, August 12, 2001. Cows in milk in place by 6:00p.m. Wednesday, August 15, 2001. . RELEASE: Friday, August 17, 2001, 2:00p.m. (See Sr. Fair-Same). Cows in milk may be released after the show. CLASS 44. DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP Each person entering in Class 44 through 48 will be automatically entered for showmanship. No bulls may be exhibited in the Junior Show. All Junior Fair exhibitors must be ready for showmanship at noon.' They should wait until their class is called before coming in the show area. Grading of the showmanship class shall be based 50% on the exhibitor and how well he handles his animal, and 50% shall be on the condition of the animal as to cleanliness, grooming and,Physical condition. The quality of the animal shall not be considered in this class. All dairy cattle must be dehorned. 44a. Beginner - Ages 9-11 44b. lntennediate - Ages 12 -14 44c. Junior - 15-16 44d. Senior- Ages 17 and over CLASS 45. HOLSTEINS 45a. Spring heifer calf-born after February 28, 2001 and over four months old. 45b. Winter heifer calf-born after November 30, 2000 and before March I , 200 I . 45c. Fall heifer calf-born after August 31, 2000 and before December I , 2000. 45d. Summer yearlins heifer-born after May 3 , 2000 and before ·september I, 2000. 45e. Spring yearling heifer-born after February 28, 2000 and before June I, 2000. 45f. Winter yearling heifer-born after November 30, 1999 and before March I , 2000. 45g. Senior yearling heifer-hom after August 31, 1999 and before December I, 1999 . 45h. Junior two-year old-born after February 28, 1999 and before September I, 1999. 45i. Seniortwo-year old-born lifter August31 , 1998 and before March I, 1999. . 45j. Junior three-year old cow-born after February 28.- 1998 and before September I, 1998. 45k. Three-year old cow-born after August 31, 1997 and before March I , 1998. 451. Four year old cow-born after August 31, 1996 and before September I , 1997. 45m. Five-year old cow-born after August 31, 1995 and before September I , 1996. 45n. Ag¢ cow - born before September I , 1995. 45o. Dry Cow - three and four year old-born after August 31 , 1996 and before March I , . " 1998. 45p. Aged Dry Cow - lx>m before September I , 1996. CLASS 46. JERSEYS (sub-class same as Class 45.)' CLASS 47. GUERNSEYS (sub-class same as Class 45.) CLASS 48 ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED DAIRY BREED (sub-class same as Class 45.) CLASS 49. MEIGS COUNTY BETTER LIVESTOCK CLUB SWEEPSTAKES CLASS REGISTERED DAIRY ANIMALS. One entry per member. Animals must have birth certificates showing registered sire and dam. • · , · f.{ ' , ~!· (w J"' U!:f 'J '' 1 ' ~l )' " tl\ r �' . . . -·I- ........ .A ~.-. ~ . - .. . .. '" PAGE'EIGHTEEN DATE AND TIME. NO -ExCEPTIONS. Mail completed fonn to the following address: Joann Calaway, Junior Fair Coordinator, 38680 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 5. Tentative interview for Royalty will be on Thursday, July 12, 2001 at 6:00 p.m. at Eastern Elementary School. Appropriate dress for an interview .is required. Refreshments will be served. The announcement and crowning ceremonies will be held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Grandstand, Sunday, August 12, 2001 at 6:00p.m. 6: No individual can serve as King or Queen or Acting King or Queen of the county or representative at the State Fair more than once. The queen will be obligated to attend the State Fair unless illness or something unforeseen happens and must immediately notify the Junior Fair Coordinator if unable to attend. 7. The King and Queen and runner-up must have ~ exhibit in some fonn entered in the Junior Fair. 8. The King and Queen will make themselves available for special presentations at the livestock shows and sales, and at any other time directed by the Junior Fair Board for good relations with all people. Dress suitable for a King and Queen is expected at all times. (See dress code sheei.) · 9. The King and Queen will be in all photos taken under the direction of the Junior Fair Board ad Senior Fair Board. Runner-ups will be in photos whenever the King or Queen are·unavailable. I 0. The Junior Fair and Senior Fair expects courteous and orderly conduct by the applicants ant their families. Harassment; profanity or questionable conduct toward the fair officials, judges, coordinators or other applicants will not be tolerated. The Meigs County Sberiff's Department will escort violators from the fairgrounds. 4-H HORSE SHOW The 4-H Horse Show will be held on Monday, A,IIIJ!ISll3, at 9:00am. Age as of January I, 2001. No 4-H horses on the hill during fair week. All rules and regulllions posted in the bam must be adhered to. CLASS 62 DRAFT HORSE SHOWMANSHIP Novice Draft Horse Showmanship, All ages. 62a 62b. 62c. Draft Hone Showmanship. 9-13. Draft Hone Showmanship, 14-18. CLASS 63. ENGLISH SHOWMANSHIP 63a Novice f..n&lish Showmanship, All ages. 63b. ' English Showmanship, Pony, 9-13. English Showmanship, Horse,•9-13. 63d. English Showmanship, Pony, 14-18. 63e. English Showmanship, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 64. WESTERN SHOWMANSHIP 64a. .Novice Western Showmanship, All ages. 64b. Western Showmanship, Pony, 9-13. 64c. Western Showmanship, Horse, 9-13. 64d. Western Showmanship, Pony, 14-18. 64e. Western Showmanship, Horse 14-18. CLASS 65. PERFORMANCE · HITCH CLASS 65a. Novice Draft Horse Hitch Class, All ages. 65b. Draft Horse Hitch Class, 9-13. 65c. Draft Horse Hitch Class, 14-1'8. CLASS~. PERFORMANCE· CART CLASS 66a. Novice Draft Horse Cart Class, All ages. 66b. Draft Horse Cart Class, 9-13. 66c. Draft Horse Cart Class, 14-18. CLASS 67. PERFORMANCE · HUNT SEAT EQUITATION 67a. ·Novice Hunt Seat EquitatiDn, Pony, All ages. · 67b. Novice Hunt Seat Equitation, Horse, All ages. 67c. Hunt Seat Equitation, Pony, 9-13. 67d. Hunt Seat Equitation, Horse, 9-13. 67e. Hunt Seat Equitation, Pony, 14-18. 67f. Hunt Seat Equitation, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 68. SAJ)DLE SEAT EQUITATION 68a. Novice Saddle Seat Equitation, Pony, All ages. 68b. Novice Saddle Seat Equitation, Ho~. All ~~;~. 68c. Saddle Seat Equitation, Pony, 9-13. 68d. Saddle Seat Equitation, Horse, 9-13. 68e. Saddle Seat Equitation, Pony,·J4-18. 68f. Saddle Seat Equitation, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 69. ENGLISH PLEASURE 69a. Novice English Pleasure, Pony, All ages. 69b. Novi~ English Pleasure, Horse, All ages. 69c. English Pleasure, Pony, 9-13. 69d. English Pleasure, Horse, 9-13. 69e. English Pleasure, Pony, 14-18. 69f. English Pleasure, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 70. HORSEMANSHIP 70a. Novice Horsemanship (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages. 70b. Nov1ce Horsemanship (Canter Optional),.Horse, All ages. 70c. Western Horsemanship, Pony, 9-13. 70d. Western Horsemanship, Horse, 9-13. 70e. Western Horsemanship, Pony, 14-18. 70f. Western Ho~emanship, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 71. WESTERN PLEASURE 7Ia. Novice Western Pleasure (Canter Optional), Pony, All ages. 71b. Novice Western Pleasure (Canter Optional), Horse, All ages. 71c. Western Pleasuie, Pony, 9-13. 63c. 7Id. Western Pleasure, Horse, 9-13. 7Ie. Western Pleasure, Pony, 14-18. 7If. Western Pleasure, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 72. REINING 72a. Novice Reining, _Pony, All ages. 72b. Novice Reining, Horse, All ages. 72c. Reining, Pony, 9-13. 72d. Reining, Horse, 9-13. 7_2e. Reining, Pony, 14-18. 72f. Reining, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 73. TRAIL 73a. Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. 73b. Novice Trail, (Optional Canter), Horse, All ages. 73c. Trail, Pony, 9-13. 73d. Trail, Horse, 9-13. 73e. Trail, Pony, 14-18. 73f. Trail, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 74. PRODUCTION -AU Ages CLASS 75. BARRELS 75a. Novice Barrels (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. 75b. Novice Barrels (Optional Center), Horse, All ages. 75c. Barrels, Pony, 9-13. 75d. Barrels, Horse, 9-13. 75e. Barrels, Pony, 14-18. 75f. Barrels, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 76. POLES . 76a. Novice Poles, (Optional Canter), Pony, All ages. 76b. Nov1ce Poles, (Optional Canter), Horse, All ages. 76c. Poles, Pony, 9-13. 76d. Poles, Horse, 9-13. 76e. Poles, Pony, 14-18. 76f. Poles, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 77. SPEED & CONTROL 71a. Novice Speed & Control (Canter Optional), Pony, AU ages. 77b. Novace Speed & Control (Canter Optional), Horse, All ages. 77c. Speed & Control, Pony, 9-13. · 77d. Speed & Control, Horse, 9-13. 71e. Speed & Control, Pony, 14-18. 77f. Speed 7 Control, Horse, 14-18. CLASS 78 ·GROUND DRIVING 78a. Yearling and 2 year old. 78b. Older horse not shown urider saddle CLASS 79 - LUNGE LINE . 79a. Yearling and under. CLASS 80 - Horse Projects ·· · BOa. Basi~ 4-H Horsemanship (171) Complete mtervlew/skillathon and complete records and project book Show a horse or pony earned for project. . 80b. Bas1c 4-HHorse Science (172) Complete mtervlew/skillathon and complete records and project book Show a horse or pony earned for project. . SOc. Horseless Horse (173) Complete interview/skillathon and complete records and projeet book Exh1b1tan educational display based on the project book BOd. . ~1ghtHorse Selection (175) · · Part1c1pate m local and state horse · d · . .. · . . , finish all books rds - . JU gang acbvltles, complete mterview/sk11lathon an.. • reco and project book. Show a horse or pony carried for project. · •.. 80e. Bas1c Horse Training (178) Complete mtervlew/skillathon and complete records and project book Show a horse or pony carried for project. 80f. Learning to Jump (180) ~~mplete interview/skillathon and complete records and project book ow a horse or pony earned for project 8\)g. Draft Horse (181) · Complete interview/skillathon and complete records and pro'ect book Show a horse or pony carried for project. ~ SOh. Horse Nutnuon (182) · ~::ample~ interview/skillathon and complete records and project book . w a orse or pony earned for the project. SOi. Equme Reproduction and Genetics (183) · ~~mple~ mtervlew/skillathon and complete records and.project book . ow a orse or pony earned for project. 80j. StamlDfdbred Horses (184) ~omplete mterview/skillathon and complete records and pro. t book how a horse or pony carried for project ~ec 80k. Trail Riding ( 188) · ~~mplete interview/skillathon and complete records and project book ow a horse or pony carried for project 801. Dressage (189) · Complete interview/skillathon and complete records d . t book Show a horse or pony carried ~or pro·~ec.t an projec . . ·4-H HORSE FUN ~HOW . Fnday, Augus! 17, 2001 - 8:00a.m. - 11 :00 am. I. Drunkard s Paradise - Horse, Pony. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. Egg & Spoon - Horse, Pony. Dollar Bill - Horse, Pony. Catalog Race - Horse. Catalog Race - Pony. Potato Race - Horse. Potato Race - Pony. Boot Race - Horse. Boot Race • Pony. Barrel Race - Horse. Barrel Race - Pony. ,, 'i t r· • JUNIOR FAIR SWINE SHOW Wednesday, Augllst IS • 8:00A.M. ,. CLASS 41. SWINE SHOWMANSHIP Classes are to be detennined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. CLASS 42. MARKET HOGS - ALL BREEDS AND SEX Classes for market hogs will be determined after weigh-in by dividing the hogs up into classe~ by weight; not to ellceed ten hogs per class. · 42a. Single market hog - barrow 42b:-Single market liog - gilt • OPEN TO ALL JUNIOR FAIR YOUTH IN THE COUNTy. LIVESTOCK CLASS 33. BEEF SHOWMANSHIP - Classes are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. · ' ~ch person entering an animal in Classes 33 - 42 will autornaticaJJy..be·entered for showmanship. All Junior Fair exhibitors must be ready for shOwmlinihip.•'lbey should wait until their class is called before coming to the show area. The purpdse•ohtirting with the showmanship class is so both the exhibitor and animals will be 'fresh arid dean. Grading of the showmanship class shall be· based 50 per cent on the exhibitor and how well he handles his animal and 50 per cent shall be on the condition of the animal as to cleanliness. grooming and physical condition. The quality of the animal shall not be considered in this class. · -' ' r JUJIIIOR FAIR MARKET STEER SiiOW;CI~ ;., •• 1 1\J~"l ~u~ ~~-.~'-:~.P.ilJh,: • _\ ··.••·: ·... romoR FAIR coMME:R'ruc Ft£lj£R'c.A~~sijqw. Tuesday, August 14, 5:15 p.m. r ., • iiJII I . ,, 1 , ", O , ~n ~~ ~~-~ ~- ;H·n~·' ow:,.. 1 ~ _ , ,, ~. I . Classes are to be detennined by age of e~hibitor, to be announ~._' : ::':0"1q1 . "' -~ ~J.-;, . ! I ' . . . - tOaow ~ - {. 1jled.e.tb~~~: nlu~air•~B11ee"r's;~,l· n·. :':.~~.~).,.~,.. y.,u orr r . , '··· . .1• !L; • 1 -~·} ..•. , . ;' ,y ~: ~~=e~a;~:;:gs:~~~;!:~f:!~~~1t~f;3Jo&~:: -:··:,:·t<.;::-:;~:1 ,, . 1 · 1 1 I• • • I' I ',,' .I u All breeding beef cattle will be released on Wednesday, Aug4st 15 an~ be out of the bi!Jll by _ noon to l!llow for incoming dairy cattle. . , •• .JUNIOR FAIR SHEEP SHOW, .·r, ' Monday, August 13 - 6:00 P.M. CLASS 35. SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP Classes are to be deten11ined by age of ellhibitor, to be announced. " .. CLASS 36. SUFFOLK SHEEP . 36a. Ewe, spring lamb- Born between January I, 2001. and May I, 2001. 36b. Ram, spring Iamb - Born between January I, 2001 and May I, 2001. 36c. Yearling ewe (I year and under two years). ., 'I" 36d. Yearling ram (I year and under two years). •• 36e. Ewe, over two years. 36f. Ram, registered, over two years. 36g. Flock Class - To consist of 1. ram, at)Y age: I ewe, 2 years or over; I ewe, I year and under2 . •, CLASS 37. HAMPSHIRE SHEEP (Sub-classes, same as Class 36.) JJ ll CLASS 38. CROSSBRED CLASS 38a. Spring ewe lamb. . ,. 38b. Yearling ewe (I year and under two years). 38c. Ewe, over two years; CLASS 39. ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED OF SHEEP (Sub-classes same as Class 36.) , CLASS 40. MARKET LAMBS _ . 1 40a. Market Lambs under 85 pounds - ewes, wethers. · , ,, 40b. Single market lamb ewe - classes to be detennined l)fter w.~ igh7JJi. Not to e)[,Ceed ,10 ' • tl,• ' • • '· Iambs per class. . . , ., . 1• 40c. Single market lamb wether - classes to be determinCd after weigli-in. N'ot to exceed 10 Iambsperclass. ·· ~ J ~, , 1 .•• , ...~ . 40d. Futurity Class - Market Iamb (ewe or wether). Musi oe tired and exhibited by ellhibitor. Must carry breeding sheep project·and'exhibit rt1he-fair. -- · - · - ,' ' ·· · · ... ~ · · .\ n l' ~a ·ol-i - :.titlnr-9 e h ililoU 11.! .' . .. ' ! . Deadline · for' ·applications is June 23, 2001. Applications must be received . by Joann Calaway, 38680 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769 by 5:00P.M. on June 23, 2001, NO EXCEPTIONS. Candidates will be int-=rviewed . at the Eastern Elementary School on Thursday, July 12, 2001 by appointment. ··wim\ers will be annouhced at the Meigs County Fair Grandstand, Sunday, August 12, 2001 at 6:00 P·!D· · I ,. JU]IiiOR FAIR D,AlRY SHOW Thursday, August 16 • 10:00 a.m. ·' 34d. Junior yearling born January I, 2000 to April 30, 2000. · , : • ·, l • 1 34e. Senior yearling born September I, 1999 to December 31, 1999. :""" : 34f. 2 year old heifer, born May I, 1999 to August 31, 1999. 34g. Cow bdtn prior to May I, 1999. 34h. Bull calf under six months. , , ,1 , . • , 34i. Bull calf ~;~ver six months and under one year. . 1 34j. Special Steer pass - Clas~s for st~rs will be determined after wc;ig~·-i!l by dividing the . steen up in equal numbers up to a maximum of 10 steers per class. All ~leers under 900 pounds will be in one class. · . .. 1 • , . - 34k. Feeder.calf (115) ,. : ,. 1 .I .. t : " .. , ·: ni! I • • CLASS 34. HEREFORD, ANGUS, CHAROLAIS, s~(m:mbRN~·(;~9$'SBiffiED and · ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED BREED : t".t • :(. ,, ' • • ,ll'• . . , I- , , . 34a. Calf born January 1, 2001 to April 20, 2001. MEIGS COUNTY BEEF, DAIRY, GOAT, HORSE, POULTRY, BUNNY, SWINE and WOOL PRINCE & PRINCESS CONTEST RULES. I. Must be unmarried and never borne a cliild. 2. Must be age 11-15, as of January I, 2001. 3. Must exhibit a beef, dairy, goat, horse, poultry, rabbit, sheep, or swine livestock project , in 4-H or FFA.. . · · 4. Must participllte in ihe Junior Fair Parade, Livestock Shows, Livestock Sale and . · pictures, Junior Fair Night and be available for any other livestock activity. 5. Must conduct themselves at all times in a respectable manner. 6. Can only enter either the Prince or Princess or King & Queen contest in one year. 7. Cannot accept more than one title a year. 8. Can only be Prince or Princess one year per species, unless no one runs the following year. . . 9. Banner and crown must be worn 11nle,ss in show or cleaning animal. 10. NOTE- Dairy Prince or Princeis must either exhibit dairy at the upcoming Meigs County Fair or parents must reside on a dairy farm. · JUNIOR DAIRY CATTLE ARRIVAL TIME: All junior fair dairy animals must be checked in from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Sunday evening, August 12, 2001. Cows in milk in place by 6:00p.m. Wednesday, August 15, 2001. . RELEASE: Friday, August 17, 2001, 2:00p.m. (See Sr. Fair-Same). Cows in milk may be released after the show. CLASS 44. DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP Each person entering in Class 44 through 48 will be automatically entered for showmanship. No bulls may be exhibited in the Junior Show. All Junior Fair exhibitors must be ready for showmanship at noon.' They should wait until their class is called before coming in the show area. Grading of the showmanship class shall be based 50% on the exhibitor and how well he handles his animal, and 50% shall be on the condition of the animal as to cleanliness, grooming and,Physical condition. The quality of the animal shall not be considered in this class. All dairy cattle must be dehorned. 44a. Beginner - Ages 9-11 44b. lntennediate - Ages 12 -14 44c. Junior - 15-16 44d. Senior- Ages 17 and over CLASS 45. HOLSTEINS 45a. Spring heifer calf-born after February 28, 2001 and over four months old. 45b. Winter heifer calf-born after November 30, 2000 and before March I , 200 I . 45c. Fall heifer calf-born after August 31, 2000 and before December I , 2000. 45d. Summer yearlins heifer-born after May 3 , 2000 and before ·september I, 2000. 45e. Spring yearling heifer-born after February 28, 2000 and before June I, 2000. 45f. Winter yearling heifer-born after November 30, 1999 and before March I , 2000. 45g. Senior yearling heifer-hom after August 31, 1999 and before December I, 1999 . 45h. Junior two-year old-born after February 28, 1999 and before September I, 1999. 45i. Seniortwo-year old-born lifter August31 , 1998 and before March I, 1999. . 45j. Junior three-year old cow-born after February 28.- 1998 and before September I, 1998. 45k. Three-year old cow-born after August 31, 1997 and before March I , 1998. 451. Four year old cow-born after August 31, 1996 and before September I , 1997. 45m. Five-year old cow-born after August 31, 1995 and before September I , 1996. 45n. Ag¢ cow - born before September I , 1995. 45o. Dry Cow - three and four year old-born after August 31 , 1996 and before March I , . " 1998. 45p. Aged Dry Cow - lx>m before September I , 1996. CLASS 46. JERSEYS (sub-class same as Class 45.)' CLASS 47. GUERNSEYS (sub-class same as Class 45.) CLASS 48 ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED DAIRY BREED (sub-class same as Class 45.) CLASS 49. MEIGS COUNTY BETTER LIVESTOCK CLUB SWEEPSTAKES CLASS REGISTERED DAIRY ANIMALS. One entry per member. Animals must have birth certificates showing registered sire and dam. • · , · f.{ ' , ~!· (w J"' U!:f 'J '' 1 ' ~l )' " tl\ r �. - . , ~ PAGE TWENTY t • ' ' I t Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship Awarded • In 1986, Ohio Valley Bank established the OVB 4-H Scholarship Program. The program annually ay<ards eight $2,000 college scholarships to deserving 4-Hers in the area. A total of 96 Ohio Val.ley Bank 4-H scholars have shared $164 thousand in funding since the inception of the program. In 1999, Meigs County was inducted into the program. The 2001 Meigs County OVB · 4-H Scholarship was awarded to Chad Hubbard. Chad is the son of Tom and Sharon Hall of Racine. He is a member of the Meigs County Sheppards and More 4-H Club. Every year he has exhibited hogs at the Fair, winning grand champion twice. Last year, he earned the title of Reserve Champion Showman. He has also been very active in 4-H Camp. . At Southern High School, Chad will graduate second in his class. He is active in basketball ' baseball, cross country, golf, track, and National Honor Society. He plans to attend Ohio Northern University to obtain a,~egree in either political science or history, before applying to law school. Other 2001 Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship recipients are: Cassie Graham, Adam Hall and Craig Payrte.~ Gallia County; Derrick Watterson, Mason County; Jake Jensen and Jill Sam~les, Jackson County (Ohio); and Jordan Smith, Pike County. Winners and past recipients were recognized at a luncheon in May and will receive their money during the county fair. For more information on the OVB 4-H Scholarship please contact the OSU Extension Office. . ' ' . . . .... .. PAGE TWENTY-ONE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF RABBITS PER EXI{IBITOR IS SIX WITH ONLY ONE ENTRY PER CLASS PERMITIED. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE MARKET PENS. ALL RABBITS MUST HAVE A PERMANENT LEGIBLE TATIOO IN THE LEFf EAR. ANY RABBIT WITH VISIBLE SIGNS OF DISEASE WILL BE DISQUAUFIED AND SENT HOME. CLASS 57. M~KET RABBITS CLASS 58. PET CARE AND CAGED BIRDS. 58a. Guinea Pig (215) Your guinea pig must be brought to the judging but is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an eduGIItional poster pertaining to the project. · 58b. Caged Birds (170) Exhibit an educational poster pertaining to your bird project. SSe. Small Animals (220) Your small animal - then same as 58a. lOOt REGISTERED DAIRY HEIFER GIVEAWAY Spo11110red by The Farmers Bank and Savlnp Company GUIDELINES: I. Must be at least 8 years of age by January I, 2001. 2. Cannot be more than 18 years of age as of January I, 2001 . Must be eligible to be in 4-H in 2002 in the Meigs County Better Livestcx;k 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 previously exhibited at the Meigs County Junior fait Dairy Show. 5. Must have intent 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 be required to donate the first heifer calf back into the pro_gram. 7. If the exhibitor has to sell the heifer before sbe freshens, he or she will contact 4-H dairy leaden or county Extension agent. , · 8. Must join the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club, if not presently a member. 9. .J'erson ·ownipg facilities and/or land where exhibitor will care for dairy heifer calf must be willing to also sign the agreement, indicating permission for heifer to be there; I 0. If exhibitor wishes or needs to sell heifer befilre it freshens, or will not be donating first heifer calf back into the program, then he wilfligree to donate $300.00 back into the program. . II. Applicants must.participate in an interview to be conducted by the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club. Interview time will ,be announced later. The interview committee .will determine eligibility for the drawing . 12. The drawing will be held on Friday evening, August 17 at 3:30p.m., at the Dairy Sweepstakes. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! CLASS 59. Your dog must be brought to judging but is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an· educational display pertaining to your project..·,-;!) ' ' 59a. Dog Care (200) Complete project guidelines. Groom and care for the famiiy dog and practice basic obedience. Bring dog to judging. Dog must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. "59b. Dog Obedience Training - Beginning (206) Bring your dog to judging ~nd compete in Dog Obedience classes. Dog must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. Dog Obedience Training - Advanced (207) Bring your dog to judging and compete in Dog Obedience classes. Dog must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules 59c. Grooming and Handling Dogs (204). _ Complete project guidelines. Bring your dog to judging and compete in Dog Grooming and Handling classes. Dog must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. 59d. Dog Guides for The Blind (201). Acquire a puppy from Pilot Dogs, Inc. and raise to I year of age. Bring dog to judging and participate in the Care and Obedience classes. . Applications can be picked up at the Dairy Food Stand in the Dairy Barn at the fair. Artificial Insemination donated by Parker A.I., Leland Parker, representative. Ahalter will be provided by R & G Feed and Supply ALL DAIRY STEERS, VEAL AND FEEDERS MUST BE DEHORNED. CLASS SO.DAIRY VEAL (120) - Rules will be prepared in the local.club. CLASS 51. DAIRY FEEDER (121)- Rules will be prepared in the local club. JUNIOR FAIR GOAT SHOW- Tuesday, August 14-9:00 a.m ..- Small Animal Show Ring l;had Hubbard 2001 OVB 4-H Scholar CLASS 60. CLASS 52 GOATS (131) 52&. Dairy Kid . 52b. Dairy Goat Production 52c. Meat Goal' · · 52d. Angora Goats (130) . CLASS 53.' POULTRY SHOWMANSHIP . Cl~s are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Hours ' Mon- Tues-Wed· 10 am- 6 pm Thurs Fri 10 am'- 7pm, . .. . 700 W. Main Street ·inside the Pomeroy Save-A-Lot 992-2357 • .· Saturday 10 am- 5 pm Closed Sunday '. CATS ' ·. 60a. Cat I- Purr-feet Pals (216) Complete project guidelines. Bring your cat to judging. Cat must be on a leash or transported in carrier, but is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an educational display pertaining to your cat project. 60b. Cat 2 - Climbing Up (217) Same as 60a. 60c. Cat 3- Cat.Connections (218) Same as 60a. JUNIOR FAIR POULTRY SHOW- Monday. August 13- 12:00 Noon- Small Animal Show Ring . .. . OHIO. VALLEY BANK'S DOG CARE AND OBEDIENCE CLASS 61. • VETERINARY SCIENCE 61a. The Normal Animal, Unit I (241) Answer all questions in the project book and bring bOok to judging. Make and keep a health record of your animal along with the Animal Record Sheet. Or show what diseases affe~t a specific organ or an animal's body (i.e. - heart, eye, skin, etc.) and the prevention measures. · 6lb. Animal Disease, Unit II (242) . Make a chart of disease-causing agents, their methods of entrance into the hosts' body and the proper control measures. Answer all questions in book and present project book io be judged. . 61c. Animal Health- Relation to the World (243).Answer all questions in book and present project book to be judged. Exhibii to be determined by exhibitor showing some phase of the project. 61 d. Horse Nutrition ( 182) Same as 61c. CLASS 54. POULTRY 54a. Raising Pullets (IS I) - pen of two pullets. 54b. Raising Broilers (152)- pen of two. 54c. Raising Fancy Poultry (J53)- pair or trio of birds. 54d. The Incredible Egg (165) 54e. Turkeys (166)- two birds of either sex. 54ft. Ducks (167)- two birds of either sex . . 54f2. Geese (167)- two birds of either sex. 54g. Piaeon (168)- 2 birds either sex. 54h. Guineas - two birds of either sex. 54i. Doves - two birds of either sex. 54j. Pheasants - two birds of either sex. 54k. Quails - two birds of either sex. 541. Peacocks - two birds of either sex. 54m. Bantams - I hen and I male. Bantam Ducks- 2 Birds either sex . Large Fowl- I hen &. I male . · JUNIOR FAIR RABBIT SHOW Monday, August 13 • 8:00 Lm. · Small Animal Sbow Arena · \ . bears handmade in the USA CLASS 55. 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 56. RABBITS (Minimum requirements) . S6a. Rabbit I (211) ·Doe or buck. 56b. Rabbit II (212)- Buck and·doe. 56c. Advanced Rabbit (213)- Two does and one buck of the same breed. 56d. Breed Show · Breed detennined by the 'exhibitor. All entries should be entered at the Extension Office by August I. Deadline for changing (NOT ADDING) rabbits is August' I. Changes must be made within the breed. NO EXCEF'I'IONS. Class will be as follows: I. Junior- Under 6 months 2. Senior· Over 6 months. The breed show is optional. The Best of Show will be selected from the breed show. Tl'tere. , , . · : .. ' · . · .... • will be a ~rpss-brecl·c,l•ss· .. . The Ohio River Bear Company 800-813-4()55 www.ohlorlverbeera.com · 253 1\1. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 Susan Baker • sue @dhioriverbear.com Cfhe C[J) icker CBuggy " ..... • Gifts • Folk Art • Antiques You'll love our candles, potpourri, wrapping paper, Lang calendars, cards, mugs & 1st' edition ornaments, Noah's Ark, baby gifts, florals, framed prints, wedding gifts, antique wicker buggies and much, much more. Downtown Middleport, Ohio 10:00 am· 5 pm Mon. th~u Sat. VISA MasterCard • (740) 992-5205 L.----------------------.. . ---,.;..~ �. - . , ~ PAGE TWENTY t • ' ' I t Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship Awarded • In 1986, Ohio Valley Bank established the OVB 4-H Scholarship Program. The program annually ay<ards eight $2,000 college scholarships to deserving 4-Hers in the area. A total of 96 Ohio Val.ley Bank 4-H scholars have shared $164 thousand in funding since the inception of the program. In 1999, Meigs County was inducted into the program. The 2001 Meigs County OVB · 4-H Scholarship was awarded to Chad Hubbard. Chad is the son of Tom and Sharon Hall of Racine. He is a member of the Meigs County Sheppards and More 4-H Club. Every year he has exhibited hogs at the Fair, winning grand champion twice. Last year, he earned the title of Reserve Champion Showman. He has also been very active in 4-H Camp. . At Southern High School, Chad will graduate second in his class. He is active in basketball ' baseball, cross country, golf, track, and National Honor Society. He plans to attend Ohio Northern University to obtain a,~egree in either political science or history, before applying to law school. Other 2001 Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship recipients are: Cassie Graham, Adam Hall and Craig Payrte.~ Gallia County; Derrick Watterson, Mason County; Jake Jensen and Jill Sam~les, Jackson County (Ohio); and Jordan Smith, Pike County. Winners and past recipients were recognized at a luncheon in May and will receive their money during the county fair. For more information on the OVB 4-H Scholarship please contact the OSU Extension Office. . ' ' . . . .... .. PAGE TWENTY-ONE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF RABBITS PER EXI{IBITOR IS SIX WITH ONLY ONE ENTRY PER CLASS PERMITIED. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE MARKET PENS. ALL RABBITS MUST HAVE A PERMANENT LEGIBLE TATIOO IN THE LEFf EAR. ANY RABBIT WITH VISIBLE SIGNS OF DISEASE WILL BE DISQUAUFIED AND SENT HOME. CLASS 57. M~KET RABBITS CLASS 58. PET CARE AND CAGED BIRDS. 58a. Guinea Pig (215) Your guinea pig must be brought to the judging but is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an eduGIItional poster pertaining to the project. · 58b. Caged Birds (170) Exhibit an educational poster pertaining to your bird project. SSe. Small Animals (220) Your small animal - then same as 58a. lOOt REGISTERED DAIRY HEIFER GIVEAWAY Spo11110red by The Farmers Bank and Savlnp Company GUIDELINES: I. Must be at least 8 years of age by January I, 2001. 2. Cannot be more than 18 years of age as of January I, 2001 . Must be eligible to be in 4-H in 2002 in the Meigs County Better Livestcx;k 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 previously exhibited at the Meigs County Junior fait Dairy Show. 5. Must have intent 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 be required to donate the first heifer calf back into the pro_gram. 7. If the exhibitor has to sell the heifer before sbe freshens, he or she will contact 4-H dairy leaden or county Extension agent. , · 8. Must join the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club, if not presently a member. 9. .J'erson ·ownipg facilities and/or land where exhibitor will care for dairy heifer calf must be willing to also sign the agreement, indicating permission for heifer to be there; I 0. If exhibitor wishes or needs to sell heifer befilre it freshens, or will not be donating first heifer calf back into the program, then he wilfligree to donate $300.00 back into the program. . II. Applicants must.participate in an interview to be conducted by the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club. Interview time will ,be announced later. The interview committee .will determine eligibility for the drawing . 12. The drawing will be held on Friday evening, August 17 at 3:30p.m., at the Dairy Sweepstakes. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! CLASS 59. Your dog must be brought to judging but is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an· educational display pertaining to your project..·,-;!) ' ' 59a. Dog Care (200) Complete project guidelines. Groom and care for the famiiy dog and practice basic obedience. Bring dog to judging. Dog must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. "59b. Dog Obedience Training - Beginning (206) Bring your dog to judging ~nd compete in Dog Obedience classes. Dog must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. Dog Obedience Training - Advanced (207) Bring your dog to judging and compete in Dog Obedience classes. Dog must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules 59c. Grooming and Handling Dogs (204). _ Complete project guidelines. Bring your dog to judging and compete in Dog Grooming and Handling classes. Dog must be on a leash. Refer to 4-H Dog Rules. 59d. Dog Guides for The Blind (201). Acquire a puppy from Pilot Dogs, Inc. and raise to I year of age. Bring dog to judging and participate in the Care and Obedience classes. . Applications can be picked up at the Dairy Food Stand in the Dairy Barn at the fair. Artificial Insemination donated by Parker A.I., Leland Parker, representative. Ahalter will be provided by R & G Feed and Supply ALL DAIRY STEERS, VEAL AND FEEDERS MUST BE DEHORNED. CLASS SO.DAIRY VEAL (120) - Rules will be prepared in the local.club. CLASS 51. DAIRY FEEDER (121)- Rules will be prepared in the local club. JUNIOR FAIR GOAT SHOW- Tuesday, August 14-9:00 a.m ..- Small Animal Show Ring l;had Hubbard 2001 OVB 4-H Scholar CLASS 60. CLASS 52 GOATS (131) 52&. Dairy Kid . 52b. Dairy Goat Production 52c. Meat Goal' · · 52d. Angora Goats (130) . CLASS 53.' POULTRY SHOWMANSHIP . Cl~s are to be determined by age of exhibitor, to be announced. Hours ' Mon- Tues-Wed· 10 am- 6 pm Thurs Fri 10 am'- 7pm, . .. . 700 W. Main Street ·inside the Pomeroy Save-A-Lot 992-2357 • .· Saturday 10 am- 5 pm Closed Sunday '. CATS ' ·. 60a. Cat I- Purr-feet Pals (216) Complete project guidelines. Bring your cat to judging. Cat must be on a leash or transported in carrier, but is not to be exhibited at the fair. Instead, exhibit an educational display pertaining to your cat project. 60b. Cat 2 - Climbing Up (217) Same as 60a. 60c. Cat 3- Cat.Connections (218) Same as 60a. JUNIOR FAIR POULTRY SHOW- Monday. August 13- 12:00 Noon- Small Animal Show Ring . .. . OHIO. VALLEY BANK'S DOG CARE AND OBEDIENCE CLASS 61. • VETERINARY SCIENCE 61a. The Normal Animal, Unit I (241) Answer all questions in the project book and bring bOok to judging. Make and keep a health record of your animal along with the Animal Record Sheet. Or show what diseases affe~t a specific organ or an animal's body (i.e. - heart, eye, skin, etc.) and the prevention measures. · 6lb. Animal Disease, Unit II (242) . Make a chart of disease-causing agents, their methods of entrance into the hosts' body and the proper control measures. Answer all questions in book and present project book io be judged. . 61c. Animal Health- Relation to the World (243).Answer all questions in book and present project book to be judged. Exhibii to be determined by exhibitor showing some phase of the project. 61 d. Horse Nutrition ( 182) Same as 61c. CLASS 54. POULTRY 54a. Raising Pullets (IS I) - pen of two pullets. 54b. Raising Broilers (152)- pen of two. 54c. Raising Fancy Poultry (J53)- pair or trio of birds. 54d. The Incredible Egg (165) 54e. Turkeys (166)- two birds of either sex. 54ft. Ducks (167)- two birds of either sex . . 54f2. Geese (167)- two birds of either sex. 54g. Piaeon (168)- 2 birds either sex. 54h. Guineas - two birds of either sex. 54i. Doves - two birds of either sex. 54j. Pheasants - two birds of either sex. 54k. Quails - two birds of either sex. 541. Peacocks - two birds of either sex. 54m. Bantams - I hen and I male. Bantam Ducks- 2 Birds either sex . Large Fowl- I hen &. I male . · JUNIOR FAIR RABBIT SHOW Monday, August 13 • 8:00 Lm. · Small Animal Sbow Arena · \ . bears handmade in the USA CLASS 55. 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 56. RABBITS (Minimum requirements) . S6a. Rabbit I (211) ·Doe or buck. 56b. Rabbit II (212)- Buck and·doe. 56c. Advanced Rabbit (213)- Two does and one buck of the same breed. 56d. Breed Show · Breed detennined by the 'exhibitor. All entries should be entered at the Extension Office by August I. Deadline for changing (NOT ADDING) rabbits is August' I. Changes must be made within the breed. NO EXCEF'I'IONS. Class will be as follows: I. Junior- Under 6 months 2. Senior· Over 6 months. The breed show is optional. The Best of Show will be selected from the breed show. Tl'tere. , , . · : .. ' · . · .... • will be a ~rpss-brecl·c,l•ss· .. . The Ohio River Bear Company 800-813-4()55 www.ohlorlverbeera.com · 253 1\1. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 Susan Baker • sue @dhioriverbear.com Cfhe C[J) icker CBuggy " ..... • Gifts • Folk Art • Antiques You'll love our candles, potpourri, wrapping paper, Lang calendars, cards, mugs & 1st' edition ornaments, Noah's Ark, baby gifts, florals, framed prints, wedding gifts, antique wicker buggies and much, much more. Downtown Middleport, Ohio 10:00 am· 5 pm Mon. th~u Sat. VISA MasterCard • (740) 992-5205 L.----------------------.. . ---,.;..~ �. !J~f1IU · 1 'V1 1'i\ 'H :1, 11 .. PAGE TWENTY·TWO '' PAGE TWENTY·THR!E ~ .. ' I ' ; ; • ' f" · t' GUARDRAIL & SIGN ERECTION •' Come see Ronald Mi:Donal Live and ift · . . · person! '!'- , '. . .·~· \ (740) 992-6451 AD rules IIIUit be followed. Rules may cbanp yearly. PLEASE READ ALL RULES. \ J,·~ ' . ';,Ji. • PDK ' l1 ~ ,;t . 'fl . ·' .,.. ' "~ 11'. • P.O. Box 683 t ai . ' '' ' • 5. .Entry tags will be provided at jud~ing for projects. RULES FOR ENTERING I. Submii completed entry form by deadline (postmarked by July 2nd) . OHIO VALLEY Check Cashing ~Loan .2. All entries must be made by the exhibitor and must not have been entered in any previous Meigs County Fair. . Graded school projects may be entered, however, grade and teacher's comments must be removed or covered. Fair exhibits should be an outgrowth of good Girl Scout Program, either in the troop, at camp or growth of the individual girl in pursuit of a hobby. Degree of difficulty should increase as girls advance in the Girl Scout Program. Pomeroy, OH 45769 3. Group projects shall .consist of the work of at least two girls in on program level. The exhibit may be one article on which at least two girls have worked. or it may be a minimum of two and a maximum of six articles made by a group of girls in a troop or camp project. A group project must have on the card the number of girls pa(licipating in the project. \' .. 204 w. 2nd street . RONALD MCDONALD SHOW . . M~IGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR, HiLL STAGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2001 . '.. 4. Each exhibitor wili be pei'(Ditted to enter up to six classes. Please enter only those classes in which you intend to exhibit. Exhibitor may not enter in more than one age level. NO ¥ORE THAN ONE ENTRY CAN BE MADE BY AN EXHIBITOR IN ANY ON~ CLASS. Each individual or group making an entry must use a separate e11try form. Individual entries of similar 1tems are discouraged, as girls will compete against each other. Similar items (such as Day Camp crafts) should be entered as a group project. .,,\ . . 3. Entries must be accurately written or typed on these entry forms. Be sure to complete all . information on entry fonn. , • •. t ou s ~ > 2. Entry form must be mailed to Meigs County Girl Scouts, J 18 Peacock Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769 by July 2, 200I. ·: .. . i r A ' • I. Entry f~ ind 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. Call Jem;na Ebersbach (740-992· n•7) or Brenda Neutzling (740-992-6679) or by sending a SASE to Meigs County Girl Scouts, I IS Peacock Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (740) 992-0461 . .. . ' 4. Exhibits cannot exceed 22x28x22 inches with the exception of .sewing projects, which may be folded. walking stil:ks or prior permission from the Meigs County Girl Scouts Junior Pair Committee. ' McDONALD'S OF POMEROY 5. All artwork, wall hangings, etc. must be within the stated size limitations. All art material must be matt.ed or framed and ready to hang. Wires, cords; etc. must be securely attached. No taped on paste on hangers should be used. Valuable craft items should be . boxed under glass. Unframed material may be ·stapled to display . 423 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO \ ~ 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 Junior Fair and the Girl Scout Program, or that are deemed dangerous. ">' HOW TO ENTER , C·QNSTRUCTION INC. i.~" - f The Girl Scouts consider participation in the Meigs County Fair a privilege and an opportunity to share their ICCOD!plishments, interests and ideals. All exhibits and displays must show high quality in effon, Originality, neatness and 'the Girl ~t Program. >' , @ ' GIRL SCOUTS GENERAL RULES Pomeroy; Ohio 4~769 e \O~e • Every registered Girl Scout, Kinde11arten through 12th grade, every registered Girl Scout Troop. Girl Sl;out camp (day, resident. trip or troop) in Meigs County is eligible to enter a project ·or projects in· the fair. Once registered-a· girl is-registered and eligible throughOctober J, wbcD due to register,apin. · Jt'sfree! And it's going to be more fun than a barrel of ha.mburgers. Games. Magic tricks. Songs. Even special pnzes: And be sure to bring your camera, too, .so you can take pictures of Ronald and the kids. Don't miss it. It's wonderful fun for the whole family. ~o ~""~ ' PHONE .' •! I • 6: SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR COOKING ENTRIES: All exhibit must have recipes attached (Ingredients and directions) and placed in di sposable containers (with the exception of food preservation). In the case of pie, cake and bread, the whole entry should be brought to preven~ drying out before judging. For cookies, candy·and cupcakes, six pieces are to be submitted. Two (2) jars of jams, jellies or other canned items must be entered. (one to taste and one to display, b<!th of the same recipe). For health reasons, food items may not be displayed. Make a poster or use "fake" food for your display. ·. ALL THE YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS OF MEIGS COUNTY H~VE w . . . THIS ONE OF THE TOP COUNT-Y YOUTH FAIRS IN THE STATE ORKED HARD ALL YEAR, TO MAKE ... AND THIS IS THEIR TIME TO SHINE! WE INVITE MEIGS COUNTY BUSm,ESSES AND INDIVIDUALS TO ATTEN · AUGUST 17, 2001. ONE HUNDRED PERCENT OF THE PROCEEDS FROM ~Hi:E YOUTH LIVESTOCK SALE ON FRIDAY, MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR USE IN CONTINUING THESIALE GO DIRECTLY TO THE YOUTH OF . · R EDUCATION. Cash in 15 minutes - · No credit cheeks 14·Days $15.00 per $100.00 Driver's License, Bank Statement, Utility BW, Pay Stub McDONALD'S OF POMEROY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY· GREGMILLS • -' ' License CC 700077-006 License CL 750048-006 . .. ' -:: .. NO FOOD EXCEPT CANNED IS PERMITTED TO BE EXHIBITED AT THE · COUNTY FAIR. Recipe must be proved for judging. A photo or picture from a magazine or a display, etc. may be used for exhibiting your project: Decorated cakes are not to be cut or tasted (forms may be used). • 7. Specilll instructions for SEWING: ALL articles of wearing apparel must have 'a snapshot . sh~wing the article modeled. This is to be brought to judging as well as for display. , L.~--------------------~------------------------------~• ! a • • a • • a • • • • 8'. Girls will need to provide an index card with the following information for judging: how ( materials and tools used) and why she made the project. If she had help, it is good to indicate how much and why. Girls in grades 3-13 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 com'!,lunication skills. a~ .. · ., • a a • a • , . ; • _., • • • • • • • • • ,. " ' " a a a • a a a a • • " • ~ a I 6 a • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • .• • • • lo a~ a • • • • • t a • 4 . "• • • • ••• a : ~- -. • a a • a a • a a a a a • a a a • • •' I • �. !J~f1IU · 1 'V1 1'i\ 'H :1, 11 .. PAGE TWENTY·TWO '' PAGE TWENTY·THR!E ~ .. ' I ' ; ; • ' f" · t' GUARDRAIL & SIGN ERECTION •' Come see Ronald Mi:Donal Live and ift · . . · person! '!'- , '. . .·~· \ (740) 992-6451 AD rules IIIUit be followed. Rules may cbanp yearly. PLEASE READ ALL RULES. \ J,·~ ' . ';,Ji. • PDK ' l1 ~ ,;t . 'fl . ·' .,.. ' "~ 11'. • P.O. Box 683 t ai . ' '' ' • 5. .Entry tags will be provided at jud~ing for projects. RULES FOR ENTERING I. Submii completed entry form by deadline (postmarked by July 2nd) . OHIO VALLEY Check Cashing ~Loan .2. All entries must be made by the exhibitor and must not have been entered in any previous Meigs County Fair. . Graded school projects may be entered, however, grade and teacher's comments must be removed or covered. Fair exhibits should be an outgrowth of good Girl Scout Program, either in the troop, at camp or growth of the individual girl in pursuit of a hobby. Degree of difficulty should increase as girls advance in the Girl Scout Program. Pomeroy, OH 45769 3. Group projects shall .consist of the work of at least two girls in on program level. The exhibit may be one article on which at least two girls have worked. or it may be a minimum of two and a maximum of six articles made by a group of girls in a troop or camp project. A group project must have on the card the number of girls pa(licipating in the project. \' .. 204 w. 2nd street . RONALD MCDONALD SHOW . . M~IGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR, HiLL STAGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2001 . '.. 4. Each exhibitor wili be pei'(Ditted to enter up to six classes. Please enter only those classes in which you intend to exhibit. Exhibitor may not enter in more than one age level. NO ¥ORE THAN ONE ENTRY CAN BE MADE BY AN EXHIBITOR IN ANY ON~ CLASS. Each individual or group making an entry must use a separate e11try form. Individual entries of similar 1tems are discouraged, as girls will compete against each other. Similar items (such as Day Camp crafts) should be entered as a group project. .,,\ . . 3. Entries must be accurately written or typed on these entry forms. Be sure to complete all . information on entry fonn. , • •. t ou s ~ > 2. Entry form must be mailed to Meigs County Girl Scouts, J 18 Peacock Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769 by July 2, 200I. ·: .. . i r A ' • I. Entry f~ ind 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. Call Jem;na Ebersbach (740-992· n•7) or Brenda Neutzling (740-992-6679) or by sending a SASE to Meigs County Girl Scouts, I IS Peacock Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (740) 992-0461 . .. . ' 4. Exhibits cannot exceed 22x28x22 inches with the exception of .sewing projects, which may be folded. walking stil:ks or prior permission from the Meigs County Girl Scouts Junior Pair Committee. ' McDONALD'S OF POMEROY 5. All artwork, wall hangings, etc. must be within the stated size limitations. All art material must be matt.ed or framed and ready to hang. Wires, cords; etc. must be securely attached. No taped on paste on hangers should be used. Valuable craft items should be . boxed under glass. Unframed material may be ·stapled to display . 423 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO \ ~ 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 Junior Fair and the Girl Scout Program, or that are deemed dangerous. ">' HOW TO ENTER , C·QNSTRUCTION INC. i.~" - f The Girl Scouts consider participation in the Meigs County Fair a privilege and an opportunity to share their ICCOD!plishments, interests and ideals. All exhibits and displays must show high quality in effon, Originality, neatness and 'the Girl ~t Program. >' , @ ' GIRL SCOUTS GENERAL RULES Pomeroy; Ohio 4~769 e \O~e • Every registered Girl Scout, Kinde11arten through 12th grade, every registered Girl Scout Troop. Girl Sl;out camp (day, resident. trip or troop) in Meigs County is eligible to enter a project ·or projects in· the fair. Once registered-a· girl is-registered and eligible throughOctober J, wbcD due to register,apin. · Jt'sfree! And it's going to be more fun than a barrel of ha.mburgers. Games. Magic tricks. Songs. Even special pnzes: And be sure to bring your camera, too, .so you can take pictures of Ronald and the kids. Don't miss it. It's wonderful fun for the whole family. ~o ~""~ ' PHONE .' •! I • 6: SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR COOKING ENTRIES: All exhibit must have recipes attached (Ingredients and directions) and placed in di sposable containers (with the exception of food preservation). In the case of pie, cake and bread, the whole entry should be brought to preven~ drying out before judging. For cookies, candy·and cupcakes, six pieces are to be submitted. Two (2) jars of jams, jellies or other canned items must be entered. (one to taste and one to display, b<!th of the same recipe). For health reasons, food items may not be displayed. Make a poster or use "fake" food for your display. ·. ALL THE YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS OF MEIGS COUNTY H~VE w . . . THIS ONE OF THE TOP COUNT-Y YOUTH FAIRS IN THE STATE ORKED HARD ALL YEAR, TO MAKE ... AND THIS IS THEIR TIME TO SHINE! WE INVITE MEIGS COUNTY BUSm,ESSES AND INDIVIDUALS TO ATTEN · AUGUST 17, 2001. ONE HUNDRED PERCENT OF THE PROCEEDS FROM ~Hi:E YOUTH LIVESTOCK SALE ON FRIDAY, MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR USE IN CONTINUING THESIALE GO DIRECTLY TO THE YOUTH OF . · R EDUCATION. Cash in 15 minutes - · No credit cheeks 14·Days $15.00 per $100.00 Driver's License, Bank Statement, Utility BW, Pay Stub McDONALD'S OF POMEROY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY· GREGMILLS • -' ' License CC 700077-006 License CL 750048-006 . .. ' -:: .. NO FOOD EXCEPT CANNED IS PERMITTED TO BE EXHIBITED AT THE · COUNTY FAIR. Recipe must be proved for judging. A photo or picture from a magazine or a display, etc. may be used for exhibiting your project: Decorated cakes are not to be cut or tasted (forms may be used). • 7. Specilll instructions for SEWING: ALL articles of wearing apparel must have 'a snapshot . sh~wing the article modeled. This is to be brought to judging as well as for display. , L.~--------------------~------------------------------~• ! a • • a • • a • • • • 8'. Girls will need to provide an index card with the following information for judging: how ( materials and tools used) and why she made the project. If she had help, it is good to indicate how much and why. Girls in grades 3-13 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 com'!,lunication skills. a~ .. · ., • a a • a • , . ; • _., • • • • • • • • • ,. " ' " a a a • a a a a • • " • ~ a I 6 a • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • .• • • • lo a~ a • • • • • t a • 4 . "• • • • ••• a : ~- -. • a a • a a • a a a a a • a a a • • •' I • �JUDGING I. Judging will be the next to last Saturday in July a the Meigs County Fl\irgrounds. Akk group projects and Grades K-2 projects must be in place for judging by 9:.00 a.m. Judging is based on knowledge and experience gained by the 'girl or.trQOp and ~~idence of a good troop program as set forth i.n the Girl ·scout lfanpl>Qqk, , Originality, creativity, wor~manship, attractive appearance, honesty of fllilterial .and ponslf\lction (jurable enough forllesigned used are points that are considered. Judging willtslart,pfQmptly at ,9:30 a.m. Group projects and Grades land 2 Brownie projects m~y :be picked up after:that part of the judging is completed. Girls in grades 3· 12 Will participate in . int~rview judging. This type of judging will help them build communication skills and work on interpersonal relationships. . , ' participated for her troop for the individual Girl Scout award. A Grand and Reserve Champion 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. BROWNIE GIRL SCOUT AD rules must be followed. BROWNIE GROUP CATEGORIES ARMBANDS -- Each individual exhibitor may purchase an 8TIIIband ~t. ,a 'cost of $2.50. This armband is good for admission to the Meigs County Fair all week. . , · LIFE · · snacks, recape · BG-1 SKD..LS Group Project on Nutrition (i.e. applesauce, no-bakes, nutritious Meigs County Girl Scouts Junior Fair Entry Form Exhibitor's Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. DAISY GIRL SCOUTS MAY ONLY EXHIBIT GROUP PROJECTS. AU projects must meet the Girl Scout standards. AREAS TO ENTER ~ t~ Projects relating to the Visual~ G~c. Arts (i.e. photography, collage, etc.). Leader 's Name: ;~------Leader 's Phone 11:.. · _ _ _ _ _ _.:..__ __ Last Grade completed: Age: Troop II:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 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. Age Level (please circle): OS ihis year): B. CUSTOMSffRADITION includes activities that focus on developing aw~ness 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. BR JR CD SR #of Years in Girl Scouts (including ' Enter no more than six (6) projects . one (I) per class. Entry Number (Committee Usc) C. SCIENCE AND BEYOND includes activities that focus on discovering the how and why of things; exploring and experimenting with many technologies that toucb daily life; ' dealing wiih changes; looking to future events, roles and responsibilities. Category (i.e. Life Skills) Class Number (i.e. J-46) D. THE ARTS includes activities that focus on involvement in the whole range of the arts • visual; performing; literary; enjoying and expressing one's self through various art forms; appreciating the ·artistic talents and contributions of others. Single pictures MUST BE MOUNTED AND EQUIPPED WITH HOOKS OR HANGERS OR THEY' MAY BE STAPLED TO DISPLAY. Murals that can be rolled will be accepted and will be exhibited only if space permits. ' ' , . · Item (Use Description from project list) (i.e. Visual Comm Bl-14 BI-tS Bl-16 Bl-17 BI-18 Bl-19 ' ' . . F. OIRL SCOUT PROGRAM includes activities that focus on Promise and Law, Girl Scout · History, traditions and ways and troop activities badge work. I Entry per class. No more than I entry can be made by an exhibitor in any·;~~·class. HELPFUL HINTS: Don't be afraid to say that you had help. Don't try to do everything right before judging. A good guide is to plan what you want to do and unless it is food, get it ready before you send your registration. Judges can sometimes tell if you spent much time on a project or if it is "just put together'' for the fl\ir. Take pride in what you have done. OTifER RULES OF IMPORTANCE TROPHIES -- The cost of trophies for the Outstandina lndividuJI Girl Scout lncl for the Ouutandina Troop will be Jllid by.the troops in Meias County. Each troops will pay $3.00 . to Shirley Copr by June I st. There will be five (S) Girlliophies, five (S) Troop trophies and . five (S) Olllltandina project trophies (one in each program aru) avait.ble if funds are paid. Olherwite, there will be trophies for the &irls only ·and troops will reuive IOICUel.. 11\e leVOiviac trophy will be Jiven to the nat OW..andina iroop. The Semce Unit Directoc: may da:ide eldt year if this rule is aecesury; ciepe,ldinJ on funds availlble. . · · ' • I • ' • RIBBONS AND AWARDS •• .~ will be a roiClte ribbOn &ivai to each &irl dill "''rttdf 14. ~ 8'u1f w1" • · . Appoiatmeafl Not Ahra11 i'" I DAISY GROUP CATEGORIES LIFE SKILLS [).. =P) orProject of N~trition (i.e. applesauce, no-bakes, nutritious SIIICb, recipe books oc Group Semce Projects ( refer to leader's handbook) or Group Projects of 1 'i ;!,s~~:oo Safety or Physacal fitness (i.e. peep shows, minillure displays (dioramas), CUSTOMSfi'RADmON . D-2 Group Projects of Heritage or Group P-rojects of 1~ ThlcliliOIIJ (i.C clothing. . fdlk lore, crafts, etc.). · SCIENCE and BEYOND D-3 Grou ProjectS 011 display~). 11fEARTS NAnJRB ~ Grou oUtdoor ' . ~logy, Science, Weather, Can!en (i.e. • tcnpbcda, pollen and --w- [)..S Miscellaneous Crafts meiiSIOn art). (Jeaut11 Salon ~ .• DAISY GIRL SCOUT (Kinderprten) - AU rules must be followed. D-4 Group Projecu rellllin& to the ViSUal and r.......a.:- A... (' .t.-ncoJJ~JC, needlework, 3-di • aJ _,...,.., ,,. I.C. '·.' PHONE: 1124721 111 North Second Awnue Middleport, Ohio 45'780 ' ...;.,;- · -·nnl'lrv, r-~ ......,........, • . Pw.:-. P' •.v~ of Outdoor Crafts. of Nawre Collcc:ticq IIICI of Ill A~ of Ill ' ' I;· GIRLSCOUTPROGRAM ' . • .... . ,, ,,., . ·. ,•; "1 ., 1 [).. ' Group ~Jects on ~ Uw and Proiruse, Girl ~~~011'-~\Vi 5, Ceremonaes, Celebrataons, BdcljJing OriStiiiiM60b: 1, --7• ay seoJihiiJ,;:;..! uu ,,n,;; ,:: l a.l ·i •.•~.:~,. u;, · ' Jl-24 Nutrition (i.e. Recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc.) Jl-25 SmaJI Personal Sewing (i.e. dress, skirt, etc.) Jl-26 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc.) Jl-~7 Miscellaneous Sewina (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc.) ll-28 Sportsmanship and Sports Skills Jl-29 Substance Abuse Jl-30 Personal Safety and Pint Aid . Jl-31 . PerSonal Development and Care Jl-32 Child Care JI-33 Animal Care CUSTOMSITRADmON · ll-34 Heritage (i.e. family trees, etc.) JI-3S Heritage Crafts (i.e. lin punoll',>candle dipping, caning) Jl-36 Collections , Jl-37 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc.) Jl-38 Historical Sites and Toun. SCIENCE -.aci BEYOND · Jl-39 Hi-tech (i.e. Communications, computers, robots, etc.) Jl-40 Money Management · Jl-41 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc.) Jl-42 Career Exploration . , Jl-43 Science Projects JJ-44 Carpenlry Projec!s (i.e. tool-use display, doll houses, etc.) Jl-45 . Recycling, Ecology or Energy Awareness THEARTS • . Jl-46 Fine Art l :.e. Paintings · oil, acrylic, water color) . JJ-47 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc • chalk and pastels must,.be ., roa~ ~r i!J a.frame) ·. • •' · . , Jl-48 ; , V,i~ Co~J~~~~un icat!pn (i.e. video, photography•.pnnts, etc.) . .. i Jl-49 .,1', Perfcx:tJ!ing Arts (i.e. <lraJ1la.h~e mus1cal mstruments, costurrung, vadeo, etc.) . ~J.;~ , .c.~tivc Writing • poetry, ~~th vr wa.thout dlustrauons Jl-5 1 ....Creative .Writing • stories•, with1or walhout allustrauons JI·S2 3-Dimensional An (i.e. Sculpture; string and wire art, etc.) Jl-53 Macrame, Weaving JI-S4 Needle work (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint, etc.) . THEAKI'.S . . . . . ··· · ' . Bl-36 'Pine Art (i.e. Paintings • od, acryhc, water color) ·Bl-37 Art (i.e. pen. pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc· chalk and pastels must be · coated or in a frame) . 1 • • • • Bl-38, Puppets (i.e. finger, h,and. marionefteJ, e(£.) ,)• ,. ·'· . , •' Bt-39'' Sculpture (i.e. clay; rile~. dough art. etc.) , .,. ,, . J:• . Bl-40 Macrame, Weaving, Stnng Art . . Bl-41 Needlecraft (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepomt, etc.) r · .... , , .. , . , ,, , Bl-42 Counted Cross Stitch Bl-43 Hooked Rugs . . . . . . Bl-44 Creative Writing • poetry w~th or w~thout ~llustra~ons BI-45 Creative Writing. stories wath or ~atllou! allustrataons , 1 ,, ,. ,. 1 J)l-46 Visual Commu ication (i.e. Sl!ll ~"IS· ~pto. ew..>;. 'i II . ' ., ' ,., ' ,, ' 1 ~ ( NA'I't.fltE' I ,., ' ., • '1 i ' '. ,I , ) • • • ... If . !, ? • •• • ' Outdoor Projects from Nature's Castoffs: (Je.' aniaWII ·~fc~~n·.~ ~ rub!!!~gs, ~ird feeders etc.) . . . . health and ali ty fire exhib'ts, Bl-48 Camp Planning <•:e. trail sagns, kaper charts, camp s e • , ,1•• . camp,meaiP,anntna,dresslng.forcamp,etcJ , ·10 ., . - · • •.. ''·.', , Bl-49· Weiither (i.e. allig~, f~n.g', w~ stations, etc. , ., ~ ,, BI·SO N....... (ie. a toucl). smell~ 11~1 ~na.~sp}.~, etc;.).. . ·"'" . . ,, . · , . J GOU:SOOiiTPRodRAM' ' . • .' ' . . Bl Sl Dempnslrlte Promise and Laws(u, collage, poster, ~~tcJ 1 ,, •• ,,. BI~S2 Qirl Scout W•y•lll'l' ~tiobl (i.p. ~· wo~ ~.), ii!C ~ 1 fain ' 'I ... . . ' > ,JUNJOJt.-GDLS()CHJ'I'B AllbdeiMultleF.u...ed .. ,,. .. ' , , • •• ' ' LIFE SKILLs Bl-25 Animal Care CUSTOMSITRADITION Bl-26 Heritage (i.e. family trees, sayings, traditions, ~tc.) . . .. Bl-27 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendship actiVIties, etc .) Bl-28 Heritage Crafts Bl-29 Collections Bl-30 Community Service Projec~. . .. . . Bl-31 Special Population Project (a.e. Sen,orCibzens, differently-abled, s1gn language, . etc:) · SCIENCE and BEYOND , , . Bl-32 Recycling, Ecology or Energy Awareness proJects Bl-33 ·Science Experiments (i.e. home grown crystals, etc.) ., Bl-34 Small Paper Projects BI-3S ··Games ' , .. Bl-47 Experience (i.e. posters, peep shows, disphiys); or on~.~.~~:· .. ' Cake (box mixes may be used) Cookies or Bars Decorated Cookies Candy Pies Nutritious Snacks . LIFE SKILLS · Bl-20 Nutrition (i.e. Recipe Books or charts, food ~ary) . 81•21 Small personal sewing project (i.e. dress, sk1rt, or shut etc.) Bl-22 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc.) Bl-23 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. fabric care, stitches, etc.) . Bl·24 · Poison Control, Emergency Preparedness, Pint Aid, Personal Safety, Exercase · ~~ All rules must be adQered to, NO EXCEPTIONS. ' All Girl Scout Troops will be required to watch the JuniOr Pair Building on Thurs(jay, from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Any troop that does not do their part in watchin& will lose their fair booth money. Neither the Meigs County Junior Pair Board, nor the Girl Scouts will be raponsible for any loss or injury to the exhibit · ·~ " BG-6Group Projects of Graphic Arts (drawmg & pamtlng). . BG·7 Puppetry, 3-dimensional art. · · . . . BG-8 Group Projects relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. musacal mstruments, creative writing, dramatics, CO'stuming, etc.). BG-9 Miscellaneous Crafts. . NATURE BG-10 Group Project of Outdoor Crafts. . . BG-11 Group Projects of an account of an Outdoor Expenence (1.e. posten, peep shows, displays) or group Projects on Outdoor Health and Safety. . · GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM . · . . . . BG-12 Group Project on the Law and Pronuse or Group ProJect on Garl Scout Hastory, Tradition and Ways. . . . . BG-13 Group Projects on Ceremomes, Celebrations or Bndging. BROWNIE GIRL SCOUT INDIVIDUAL PROJECI' CATEGORIES E. NATURE includes activities that focus ori enjoyment and appreciation of the out-of· ·doors, living and caring for our natural environment, understanding and respecting the independence of all living things. All entries must be in place by S:OO p.m. Saturday before the fair. Booth set-up times are 6:00 • 8:00p.m. on Friday or 10:00 a.m. • S:OO p.m. on Saturday. The exhibits may not be removed before Sunday after the fair. All booths must be taken down between I :00 and 2:00 p.m. on Sunday. Times subject to change by representatives of the Meigs County Extension .. Office. · . JG-1 Group Projects of Sewing (i.e. quilt or samplers, etc.) JG-2 Group Projects of Nutrition (i.e. recipe ~ks•.ch~, etc.,) . JG-3 Group Projects of Health and Safety (1.e. physacal development, phys1cal fitness, sports, peer pressure, self- esteem building, grooming, etc.) CUSTOMS/TRADmON · JG-4 Group Plf.jeets of Heritage (i.e. family trees, etc.) JG-5 Group Projects of International friendship (i.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc.) JG-6 Group Projects of Community Servic_e . . . . .. JG-7 Group Projects on Special Population Projects, (a.e. sagn language, semor catlzens, differently-abled, etc.) · SCIENCE and BEYOND JG-8 Group Projects of Science or Computers. . . .. JG-9 Group Projects on Money·Management or Group ProJects on Troop Actmtles THE ARTS JG-10 Group Projects relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc.) JG-11 Puppetry and 3-Dimensional Art . . . .. . . JG-12 Group Projects relating to the Performmg Arts (a.e. creative wntmg, diamatlcs, costuming, video, etc.) NATURE · JG-13 Group Display of Knot Boards, Trail Signs, Compass Usage, or Camp Maps JG-14 Group Display of Camping Equipment GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM JG- IS Group Projects on Girl Scout History, Traditions and Ways JG-16 Group Projects on Ceremonies, Celebrations or BridjJing JUNIOR INDIVIDUAL CATEGORIES CULINARY SHOWCASE . . " Jl-17 Cake (no box mixes, can be frosted, or unfrosted) Jl. 18 Decorated Cake (form may be used) Jl-19 Cookies or Bars Jl-20 Breads or Rolls Jl-21 Pies Jl-22 Jams or Jellies Jl-23 Candy books or · charts) or Group Service Proj~ts (re~e':' to l~r's ~k) or Group projects of Health and Safety or Physical fitness (a.e. nuruature displays (dioramas), peep shows, or posters). CUSTOMSli'RADmON . . Tradi . (' lothi BG-2 Group Project of Heritage or Group Project of International tlons a.e .•c nj,!, folk lore, crafts, ect. ). . . BG-3 Group Project of Service Projects (i.e. commumty, fanuly, etc.). SCIENCE and BEYOND . BG-4 Group Project on Ecology, Science, Weather or Careers (a.e. scrapbooks, psoten and displays). To register· Complete and return this form to: Meigs County Girl Scouts, 118 Pe&cock Avenue, Pome,roy, OH 457~9. byJuly2 ' L Any exhibit below the Girl Scout standard and any CJ\hibit submit!ed incorrectly according to age, class number, etc. may be disqualified. JUNIOR GROUP CATEGORIES LIFE SKILLS • •. )l-55 ,, 0 - 1 i I l. l •) l f I · CQIYII¢C~Sti~ ' "!·:·, ~ . ... . Jl'S6 Ceramics • from a mold --ll·S?' -&1Zliltl " hand bollt •.. ~. . _ _ 41 -· -·· NATURE . . '*~LX:: ... . .~~ \ ·.. .J .: to .. • • JI-58 Outdoor Projects (i .e.la\'1~ disp!~ys from patures castoffs, rubbmgs, etc.) Jl-59 Outdoor Safety and Camp Pla'hriing (i.e.-compass usage, knots, trail sagns, etc.) Jl-60 Nature Awareness q .e. wi~~track ~. hike-. etc~ • JJ-6 I Weat%t (f~·; i.la i\J\t;ttt) : • .· , . Jl-62 Account of Outdoor Exj)ern~nce • niH,I·l!(ntln~ ,, , GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM · • · • w·· ' · ' · • JJ-63 Troop Government Money ~e'_I)Cf!' · . .. JJ~64 National, Council, Inter·lrooti Actavltles, Jr. Atde Actlvalles . • JJ-6S Girl Scout Waya.ancl Traditions-(i.e.b'adge worlc, etc.) · p · a-.. - - - · ·- ....... - ... - ...-·- - JJ 66 £n ~I UIU 40JUIS; wra-••............. • uyv-o-..CJI I Project • caust.:t..' ' ' ' . ,.,. • ll · . . ..,.. �JUDGING I. Judging will be the next to last Saturday in July a the Meigs County Fl\irgrounds. Akk group projects and Grades K-2 projects must be in place for judging by 9:.00 a.m. Judging is based on knowledge and experience gained by the 'girl or.trQOp and ~~idence of a good troop program as set forth i.n the Girl ·scout lfanpl>Qqk, , Originality, creativity, wor~manship, attractive appearance, honesty of fllilterial .and ponslf\lction (jurable enough forllesigned used are points that are considered. Judging willtslart,pfQmptly at ,9:30 a.m. Group projects and Grades land 2 Brownie projects m~y :be picked up after:that part of the judging is completed. Girls in grades 3· 12 Will participate in . int~rview judging. This type of judging will help them build communication skills and work on interpersonal relationships. . , ' participated for her troop for the individual Girl Scout award. A Grand and Reserve Champion 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. BROWNIE GIRL SCOUT AD rules must be followed. BROWNIE GROUP CATEGORIES ARMBANDS -- Each individual exhibitor may purchase an 8TIIIband ~t. ,a 'cost of $2.50. This armband is good for admission to the Meigs County Fair all week. . , · LIFE · · snacks, recape · BG-1 SKD..LS Group Project on Nutrition (i.e. applesauce, no-bakes, nutritious Meigs County Girl Scouts Junior Fair Entry Form Exhibitor's Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. DAISY GIRL SCOUTS MAY ONLY EXHIBIT GROUP PROJECTS. AU projects must meet the Girl Scout standards. AREAS TO ENTER ~ t~ Projects relating to the Visual~ G~c. Arts (i.e. photography, collage, etc.). Leader 's Name: ;~------Leader 's Phone 11:.. · _ _ _ _ _ _.:..__ __ Last Grade completed: Age: Troop II:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 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. Age Level (please circle): OS ihis year): B. CUSTOMSffRADITION includes activities that focus on developing aw~ness 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. BR JR CD SR #of Years in Girl Scouts (including ' Enter no more than six (6) projects . one (I) per class. Entry Number (Committee Usc) C. SCIENCE AND BEYOND includes activities that focus on discovering the how and why of things; exploring and experimenting with many technologies that toucb daily life; ' dealing wiih changes; looking to future events, roles and responsibilities. Category (i.e. Life Skills) Class Number (i.e. J-46) D. THE ARTS includes activities that focus on involvement in the whole range of the arts • visual; performing; literary; enjoying and expressing one's self through various art forms; appreciating the ·artistic talents and contributions of others. Single pictures MUST BE MOUNTED AND EQUIPPED WITH HOOKS OR HANGERS OR THEY' MAY BE STAPLED TO DISPLAY. Murals that can be rolled will be accepted and will be exhibited only if space permits. ' ' , . · Item (Use Description from project list) (i.e. Visual Comm Bl-14 BI-tS Bl-16 Bl-17 BI-18 Bl-19 ' ' . . F. OIRL SCOUT PROGRAM includes activities that focus on Promise and Law, Girl Scout · History, traditions and ways and troop activities badge work. I Entry per class. No more than I entry can be made by an exhibitor in any·;~~·class. HELPFUL HINTS: Don't be afraid to say that you had help. Don't try to do everything right before judging. A good guide is to plan what you want to do and unless it is food, get it ready before you send your registration. Judges can sometimes tell if you spent much time on a project or if it is "just put together'' for the fl\ir. Take pride in what you have done. OTifER RULES OF IMPORTANCE TROPHIES -- The cost of trophies for the Outstandina lndividuJI Girl Scout lncl for the Ouutandina Troop will be Jllid by.the troops in Meias County. Each troops will pay $3.00 . to Shirley Copr by June I st. There will be five (S) Girlliophies, five (S) Troop trophies and . five (S) Olllltandina project trophies (one in each program aru) avait.ble if funds are paid. Olherwite, there will be trophies for the &irls only ·and troops will reuive IOICUel.. 11\e leVOiviac trophy will be Jiven to the nat OW..andina iroop. The Semce Unit Directoc: may da:ide eldt year if this rule is aecesury; ciepe,ldinJ on funds availlble. . · · ' • I • ' • RIBBONS AND AWARDS •• .~ will be a roiClte ribbOn &ivai to each &irl dill "''rttdf 14. ~ 8'u1f w1" • · . Appoiatmeafl Not Ahra11 i'" I DAISY GROUP CATEGORIES LIFE SKILLS [).. =P) orProject of N~trition (i.e. applesauce, no-bakes, nutritious SIIICb, recipe books oc Group Semce Projects ( refer to leader's handbook) or Group Projects of 1 'i ;!,s~~:oo Safety or Physacal fitness (i.e. peep shows, minillure displays (dioramas), CUSTOMSfi'RADmON . D-2 Group Projects of Heritage or Group P-rojects of 1~ ThlcliliOIIJ (i.C clothing. . fdlk lore, crafts, etc.). · SCIENCE and BEYOND D-3 Grou ProjectS 011 display~). 11fEARTS NAnJRB ~ Grou oUtdoor ' . ~logy, Science, Weather, Can!en (i.e. • tcnpbcda, pollen and --w- [)..S Miscellaneous Crafts meiiSIOn art). (Jeaut11 Salon ~ .• DAISY GIRL SCOUT (Kinderprten) - AU rules must be followed. D-4 Group Projecu rellllin& to the ViSUal and r.......a.:- A... (' .t.-ncoJJ~JC, needlework, 3-di • aJ _,...,.., ,,. I.C. '·.' PHONE: 1124721 111 North Second Awnue Middleport, Ohio 45'780 ' ...;.,;- · -·nnl'lrv, r-~ ......,........, • . Pw.:-. P' •.v~ of Outdoor Crafts. of Nawre Collcc:ticq IIICI of Ill A~ of Ill ' ' I;· GIRLSCOUTPROGRAM ' . • .... . ,, ,,., . ·. ,•; "1 ., 1 [).. ' Group ~Jects on ~ Uw and Proiruse, Girl ~~~011'-~\Vi 5, Ceremonaes, Celebrataons, BdcljJing OriStiiiiM60b: 1, --7• ay seoJihiiJ,;:;..! uu ,,n,;; ,:: l a.l ·i •.•~.:~,. u;, · ' Jl-24 Nutrition (i.e. Recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc.) Jl-25 SmaJI Personal Sewing (i.e. dress, skirt, etc.) Jl-26 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc.) Jl-~7 Miscellaneous Sewina (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc.) ll-28 Sportsmanship and Sports Skills Jl-29 Substance Abuse Jl-30 Personal Safety and Pint Aid . Jl-31 . PerSonal Development and Care Jl-32 Child Care JI-33 Animal Care CUSTOMSITRADmON · ll-34 Heritage (i.e. family trees, etc.) JI-3S Heritage Crafts (i.e. lin punoll',>candle dipping, caning) Jl-36 Collections , Jl-37 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc.) Jl-38 Historical Sites and Toun. SCIENCE -.aci BEYOND · Jl-39 Hi-tech (i.e. Communications, computers, robots, etc.) Jl-40 Money Management · Jl-41 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc.) Jl-42 Career Exploration . , Jl-43 Science Projects JJ-44 Carpenlry Projec!s (i.e. tool-use display, doll houses, etc.) Jl-45 . Recycling, Ecology or Energy Awareness THEARTS • . Jl-46 Fine Art l :.e. Paintings · oil, acrylic, water color) . JJ-47 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc • chalk and pastels must,.be ., roa~ ~r i!J a.frame) ·. • •' · . , Jl-48 ; , V,i~ Co~J~~~~un icat!pn (i.e. video, photography•.pnnts, etc.) . .. i Jl-49 .,1', Perfcx:tJ!ing Arts (i.e. <lraJ1la.h~e mus1cal mstruments, costurrung, vadeo, etc.) . ~J.;~ , .c.~tivc Writing • poetry, ~~th vr wa.thout dlustrauons Jl-5 1 ....Creative .Writing • stories•, with1or walhout allustrauons JI·S2 3-Dimensional An (i.e. Sculpture; string and wire art, etc.) Jl-53 Macrame, Weaving JI-S4 Needle work (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint, etc.) . THEAKI'.S . . . . . ··· · ' . Bl-36 'Pine Art (i.e. Paintings • od, acryhc, water color) ·Bl-37 Art (i.e. pen. pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc· chalk and pastels must be · coated or in a frame) . 1 • • • • Bl-38, Puppets (i.e. finger, h,and. marionefteJ, e(£.) ,)• ,. ·'· . , •' Bt-39'' Sculpture (i.e. clay; rile~. dough art. etc.) , .,. ,, . J:• . Bl-40 Macrame, Weaving, Stnng Art . . Bl-41 Needlecraft (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepomt, etc.) r · .... , , .. , . , ,, , Bl-42 Counted Cross Stitch Bl-43 Hooked Rugs . . . . . . Bl-44 Creative Writing • poetry w~th or w~thout ~llustra~ons BI-45 Creative Writing. stories wath or ~atllou! allustrataons , 1 ,, ,. ,. 1 J)l-46 Visual Commu ication (i.e. Sl!ll ~"IS· ~pto. ew..>;. 'i II . ' ., ' ,., ' ,, ' 1 ~ ( NA'I't.fltE' I ,., ' ., • '1 i ' '. ,I , ) • • • ... If . !, ? • •• • ' Outdoor Projects from Nature's Castoffs: (Je.' aniaWII ·~fc~~n·.~ ~ rub!!!~gs, ~ird feeders etc.) . . . . health and ali ty fire exhib'ts, Bl-48 Camp Planning <•:e. trail sagns, kaper charts, camp s e • , ,1•• . camp,meaiP,anntna,dresslng.forcamp,etcJ , ·10 ., . - · • •.. ''·.', , Bl-49· Weiither (i.e. allig~, f~n.g', w~ stations, etc. , ., ~ ,, BI·SO N....... (ie. a toucl). smell~ 11~1 ~na.~sp}.~, etc;.).. . ·"'" . . ,, . · , . J GOU:SOOiiTPRodRAM' ' . • .' ' . . Bl Sl Dempnslrlte Promise and Laws(u, collage, poster, ~~tcJ 1 ,, •• ,,. BI~S2 Qirl Scout W•y•lll'l' ~tiobl (i.p. ~· wo~ ~.), ii!C ~ 1 fain ' 'I ... . . ' > ,JUNJOJt.-GDLS()CHJ'I'B AllbdeiMultleF.u...ed .. ,,. .. ' , , • •• ' ' LIFE SKILLs Bl-25 Animal Care CUSTOMSITRADITION Bl-26 Heritage (i.e. family trees, sayings, traditions, ~tc.) . . .. Bl-27 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendship actiVIties, etc .) Bl-28 Heritage Crafts Bl-29 Collections Bl-30 Community Service Projec~. . .. . . Bl-31 Special Population Project (a.e. Sen,orCibzens, differently-abled, s1gn language, . etc:) · SCIENCE and BEYOND , , . Bl-32 Recycling, Ecology or Energy Awareness proJects Bl-33 ·Science Experiments (i.e. home grown crystals, etc.) ., Bl-34 Small Paper Projects BI-3S ··Games ' , .. Bl-47 Experience (i.e. posters, peep shows, disphiys); or on~.~.~~:· .. ' Cake (box mixes may be used) Cookies or Bars Decorated Cookies Candy Pies Nutritious Snacks . LIFE SKILLS · Bl-20 Nutrition (i.e. Recipe Books or charts, food ~ary) . 81•21 Small personal sewing project (i.e. dress, sk1rt, or shut etc.) Bl-22 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc.) Bl-23 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. fabric care, stitches, etc.) . Bl·24 · Poison Control, Emergency Preparedness, Pint Aid, Personal Safety, Exercase · ~~ All rules must be adQered to, NO EXCEPTIONS. ' All Girl Scout Troops will be required to watch the JuniOr Pair Building on Thurs(jay, from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Any troop that does not do their part in watchin& will lose their fair booth money. Neither the Meigs County Junior Pair Board, nor the Girl Scouts will be raponsible for any loss or injury to the exhibit · ·~ " BG-6Group Projects of Graphic Arts (drawmg & pamtlng). . BG·7 Puppetry, 3-dimensional art. · · . . . BG-8 Group Projects relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. musacal mstruments, creative writing, dramatics, CO'stuming, etc.). BG-9 Miscellaneous Crafts. . NATURE BG-10 Group Project of Outdoor Crafts. . . BG-11 Group Projects of an account of an Outdoor Expenence (1.e. posten, peep shows, displays) or group Projects on Outdoor Health and Safety. . · GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM . · . . . . BG-12 Group Project on the Law and Pronuse or Group ProJect on Garl Scout Hastory, Tradition and Ways. . . . . BG-13 Group Projects on Ceremomes, Celebrations or Bndging. BROWNIE GIRL SCOUT INDIVIDUAL PROJECI' CATEGORIES E. NATURE includes activities that focus ori enjoyment and appreciation of the out-of· ·doors, living and caring for our natural environment, understanding and respecting the independence of all living things. All entries must be in place by S:OO p.m. Saturday before the fair. Booth set-up times are 6:00 • 8:00p.m. on Friday or 10:00 a.m. • S:OO p.m. on Saturday. The exhibits may not be removed before Sunday after the fair. All booths must be taken down between I :00 and 2:00 p.m. on Sunday. Times subject to change by representatives of the Meigs County Extension .. Office. · . JG-1 Group Projects of Sewing (i.e. quilt or samplers, etc.) JG-2 Group Projects of Nutrition (i.e. recipe ~ks•.ch~, etc.,) . JG-3 Group Projects of Health and Safety (1.e. physacal development, phys1cal fitness, sports, peer pressure, self- esteem building, grooming, etc.) CUSTOMS/TRADmON · JG-4 Group Plf.jeets of Heritage (i.e. family trees, etc.) JG-5 Group Projects of International friendship (i.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc.) JG-6 Group Projects of Community Servic_e . . . . .. JG-7 Group Projects on Special Population Projects, (a.e. sagn language, semor catlzens, differently-abled, etc.) · SCIENCE and BEYOND JG-8 Group Projects of Science or Computers. . . .. JG-9 Group Projects on Money·Management or Group ProJects on Troop Actmtles THE ARTS JG-10 Group Projects relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc.) JG-11 Puppetry and 3-Dimensional Art . . . .. . . JG-12 Group Projects relating to the Performmg Arts (a.e. creative wntmg, diamatlcs, costuming, video, etc.) NATURE · JG-13 Group Display of Knot Boards, Trail Signs, Compass Usage, or Camp Maps JG-14 Group Display of Camping Equipment GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM JG- IS Group Projects on Girl Scout History, Traditions and Ways JG-16 Group Projects on Ceremonies, Celebrations or BridjJing JUNIOR INDIVIDUAL CATEGORIES CULINARY SHOWCASE . . " Jl-17 Cake (no box mixes, can be frosted, or unfrosted) Jl. 18 Decorated Cake (form may be used) Jl-19 Cookies or Bars Jl-20 Breads or Rolls Jl-21 Pies Jl-22 Jams or Jellies Jl-23 Candy books or · charts) or Group Service Proj~ts (re~e':' to l~r's ~k) or Group projects of Health and Safety or Physical fitness (a.e. nuruature displays (dioramas), peep shows, or posters). CUSTOMSli'RADmON . . Tradi . (' lothi BG-2 Group Project of Heritage or Group Project of International tlons a.e .•c nj,!, folk lore, crafts, ect. ). . . BG-3 Group Project of Service Projects (i.e. commumty, fanuly, etc.). SCIENCE and BEYOND . BG-4 Group Project on Ecology, Science, Weather or Careers (a.e. scrapbooks, psoten and displays). To register· Complete and return this form to: Meigs County Girl Scouts, 118 Pe&cock Avenue, Pome,roy, OH 457~9. byJuly2 ' L Any exhibit below the Girl Scout standard and any CJ\hibit submit!ed incorrectly according to age, class number, etc. may be disqualified. JUNIOR GROUP CATEGORIES LIFE SKILLS • •. )l-55 ,, 0 - 1 i I l. l •) l f I · CQIYII¢C~Sti~ ' "!·:·, ~ . ... . Jl'S6 Ceramics • from a mold --ll·S?' -&1Zliltl " hand bollt •.. ~. . _ _ 41 -· -·· NATURE . . '*~LX:: ... . .~~ \ ·.. .J .: to .. • • JI-58 Outdoor Projects (i .e.la\'1~ disp!~ys from patures castoffs, rubbmgs, etc.) Jl-59 Outdoor Safety and Camp Pla'hriing (i.e.-compass usage, knots, trail sagns, etc.) Jl-60 Nature Awareness q .e. wi~~track ~. hike-. etc~ • JJ-6 I Weat%t (f~·; i.la i\J\t;ttt) : • .· , . Jl-62 Account of Outdoor Exj)ern~nce • niH,I·l!(ntln~ ,, , GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM · • · • w·· ' · ' · • JJ-63 Troop Government Money ~e'_I)Cf!' · . .. JJ~64 National, Council, Inter·lrooti Actavltles, Jr. Atde Actlvalles . • JJ-6S Girl Scout Waya.ancl Traditions-(i.e.b'adge worlc, etc.) · p · a-.. - - - · ·- ....... - ... - ...-·- - JJ 66 £n ~I UIU 40JUIS; wra-••............. • uyv-o-..CJI I Project • caust.:t..' ' ' ' . ,.,. • ll · . . ..,.. �-· ... . ·--... ~~-· . 0 -~ 0 0 ... '", . 'iusf ttlh11f fhe MEIGS ' -0 oH · - - ,;. 0 ... - .... - · - .. .:... ' PAGE TWENTY·SIX .. . .. HOLZER CLINIC 0 -. 4 ._ . 0. ~ ·-· .;...~ .;;: ....- • . . . :. .... J .... .J<I - 0 0 .. _ .. .. . ' ' •, o,c,, o,u,et . \ t~ .~; ~~ ~ ' . \' • 'l • • Family Practice • CJD/Gyn • Pediatrics • Slrguy ·Chiropractic Services • Ocafational Therapy • PhysicClf Therapy Pomeroy Kroger • X-Ray • Laboratory • Mammography •• .... . Thank you for having your . Prescription · · ·"Think ·Ahead For A Healthy ·Baby" ' Please call our •. stan at 992-3736 \ Compliments of: SHADE RIVER ·AG SERVICE© . I . I. Carson .Crow . .. Fred W. Crow -1915- 1995 · . POMEROY, OH 45769 (740) 992-5132 or 992-6059 Established 1907 Be prepared- . -w • • ' - 4 •.. -,. ,. ...... .... . .. .. .. . .. . -. .. . . . . . . .... . . . ._ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ • • • • • • 'II , ... . . ... . . .. .. . ' . .. . ..... ... '<I . . . . . . . . .. . ~.."" o&.-•..- . . ..... . . • . Pleasant Valley Obstetrie Department (304) 675-4340, _Ext 1230 . • ~ . . . . ·•· • • • ,, . P.O. Box 73 · Chester, OH 45720 Phone: 740-985~3831 . Fax: ·740-985-3851 • Hope Everybody Enjoys the fair! ' PIOHEER SEEDS COmPLETE CROP HDUISORY SERUICE EXTEnSIUE HHimHL ·nUTRITIOn PROGRAmS PREmiER FEEDS nUTREHfl FEEDS . .. . Pleasant Hospital to receiVe pre-conception .... . ' ___ ... __... __. . ...... •• JIJ> .... ..... .... . ...~ ... , , . . . _. ... ...,.,.. ... . . ,.. . . . . . .- ' .. ... p - . ~ Enjoy the·2001 Fair! . ... - . . ,. -. . _....-.cr·- - ....,._.....,.,..._ _ _,.. .. "'"' • • ~ 1'\ , • ~- _. .. • . .. . . .... ............ , . _,. . . . .... . . . -~- ... -- . . .. --.. �-· ... . ·--... ~~-· . 0 -~ 0 0 ... '", . 'iusf ttlh11f fhe MEIGS ' -0 oH · - - ,;. 0 ... - .... - · - .. .:... ' PAGE TWENTY·SIX .. . .. HOLZER CLINIC 0 -. 4 ._ . 0. ~ ·-· .;...~ .;;: ....- • . . . :. .... J .... .J<I - 0 0 .. _ .. .. . ' ' •, o,c,, o,u,et . \ t~ .~; ~~ ~ ' . \' • 'l • • Family Practice • CJD/Gyn • Pediatrics • Slrguy ·Chiropractic Services • Ocafational Therapy • PhysicClf Therapy Pomeroy Kroger • X-Ray • Laboratory • Mammography •• .... . Thank you for having your . Prescription · · ·"Think ·Ahead For A Healthy ·Baby" ' Please call our •. stan at 992-3736 \ Compliments of: SHADE RIVER ·AG SERVICE© . I . I. Carson .Crow . .. Fred W. Crow -1915- 1995 · . POMEROY, OH 45769 (740) 992-5132 or 992-6059 Established 1907 Be prepared- . -w • • ' - 4 •.. -,. ,. ...... .... . .. .. .. . .. . -. .. . . . . . . .... . . . ._ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ • • • • • • 'II , ... . . ... . . .. .. . ' . .. . ..... ... '<I . . . . . . . . .. . ~.."" o&.-•..- . . ..... . . • . Pleasant Valley Obstetrie Department (304) 675-4340, _Ext 1230 . • ~ . . . . ·•· • • • ,, . P.O. Box 73 · Chester, OH 45720 Phone: 740-985~3831 . Fax: ·740-985-3851 • Hope Everybody Enjoys the fair! ' PIOHEER SEEDS COmPLETE CROP HDUISORY SERUICE EXTEnSIUE HHimHL ·nUTRITIOn PROGRAmS PREmiER FEEDS nUTREHfl FEEDS . .. . Pleasant Hospital to receiVe pre-conception .... . ' ___ ... __... __. . ...... •• JIJ> .... ..... .... . ...~ ... , , . . . _. ... ...,.,.. ... . . ,.. . . . . . .- ' .. ... p - . ~ Enjoy the·2001 Fair! . ... - . . ,. -. . _....-.cr·- - ....,._.....,.,..._ _ _,.. .. "'"' • • ~ 1'\ , • ~- _. .. • . .. . . .... ............ , . _,. . . . .... . . . -~- ... -- . . .. --.. �.. -.. - ... PAGE TWENTY-EIGHJ . St~~ROt¢el33, M~ · WV (304) 77 3 M5891 * Gas * Grocery * De 1 i * Lottery ·* EXXON * ~~-. . . . .~- ........ J -- ... - .... .... . --- CADETTE GIRL SCOUT -4 AU Rules Must be Followed CADETI'E GROUPCATEGORIBS LIFESKD..LS .CG-1 Group Projects of Sewing (i.e. quiit wall hangings, samplers, banners, etc.) . CG-2 Group Projects of Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, charts, etc.) CG-3 Group Projects of Health and Safety (i.e. physical development. physical fitness, sports, peer pressure, self· esteem building, grooming, etc.) TliE-WORLD OF-PEOPLE. CG-4 Group Projects of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family trees, etc.) CG-5 Group Projects of International Friendship.(i.e. pen pals, world' friendship, etc.) CG-6 Group Projects of Community Service CG-7 Group Projects on Special Population .Projects, (i.e. sign language, senior citizens, differently-abled, etc.) · SCIENCE aDd BEYOND CG-8 Group Projects of Science or Computers (i.e. we pages, graphic arts) C0-9 Group Projects on Troop Activities and Money Management TIIEAKI'S . CG-10 Group Projects relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc.) CG-11 Puppetry and 3- Dimensional Art * qJ-12 Group Projects relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. creative writing, dramatics. costuming, video, etc.). NATURE CG-13 Group display of Knot Boards, Trail Signs, Compass Usage or Camp Maps CG-14 Group display of Camping Equipment (i.e. lashing) GIRL SCOUT PR()GRAM . CG-1 S Group projects on the Law and Promise CG-16 Group Projects on Ceremonies, Celebrations or Bridging CADETI'EINDIVJDUAL.cA'I'EGORIES CULINARY SHOWCASE · Cl-17 Cake (no box mixes, can be frosted or unfrosted) CI-18 Decorated Cake (form may be used) CI-19 Cookies or Bars CI-20 Breads or Rolls CI-21 Pies CI-22 Jams or Jellies CI-23 Candy LIFE SKILLS CI-24 Nutrition (i.e. Recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc.) CI-25 Small Personal Sewing (i.e. dress, skirt, etc.) A(wavs ~- Forever 51 B faJt Main A 11 Your Conven i enc·e Store Needs Po~erov, See You At the Fairl Ohio 7JI.0·99'J. ·1161 Terri HavneJ COMPLETE DETAIUNG J "Quallty Plants~ Produce" AUTO ACCESSORIES CotiPLETEINSTALLAnONS ~ AUTO OPTIONS . 7 1/2 SECOND STREET MASON, WV 25260 Telepager Paging- Local & National GREG ROUSH . . Phone/Fax HOME (304) 773-5081 -· -- - ·----' .. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2400 Eastern Avenue (Across From KMart) ROliTE 33 - 1/4 mile North Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, wv 25260 GaiUpoUs, Ohio 45631 PHONE: (740)446-1711 . PHONE: (304) 773-5721 lfk f1~e Ptt'Oarl ToStfl"~t Spencer L~ The Area Youth And 4·-H Programs . At The 'R~ (740) 9'+9-3094 or 888-699-3094 ,* Sa 1 e s ' • * S ~ r v i ..c e * Ins t a 11 at i 0n *· * 24 Hour Service * · · j .. - . - . . .. - . ·· · ·····- - - ~ -- . - .. ..... - _.. _ . .... .. .. M'ick Davenport • Jim Sheets * TRANE * COLEMAN * . "Where-Pr~are-Low, andtQuaUty ~·tl~' . 138th Meigs County Fair - .. . . - .. - - .. - . - . - . - --- ---~- - ~- -- ---- - . . . . ---------.- -- . . --------- . -.. :.: ~ -_:.:.::..: _·:. ---- ... i:..--:...:.: . ·.-.. -- .... _·_:_:._.:_ --- . . - . . . . Jeff Thornton ' .MEIGS · COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ------· ___ ... __ _ .------- ...--- ------'• • �.. -.. - ... PAGE TWENTY-EIGHJ . St~~ROt¢el33, M~ · WV (304) 77 3 M5891 * Gas * Grocery * De 1 i * Lottery ·* EXXON * ~~-. . . . .~- ........ J -- ... - .... .... . --- CADETTE GIRL SCOUT -4 AU Rules Must be Followed CADETI'E GROUPCATEGORIBS LIFESKD..LS .CG-1 Group Projects of Sewing (i.e. quiit wall hangings, samplers, banners, etc.) . CG-2 Group Projects of Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, charts, etc.) CG-3 Group Projects of Health and Safety (i.e. physical development. physical fitness, sports, peer pressure, self· esteem building, grooming, etc.) TliE-WORLD OF-PEOPLE. CG-4 Group Projects of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family trees, etc.) CG-5 Group Projects of International Friendship.(i.e. pen pals, world' friendship, etc.) CG-6 Group Projects of Community Service CG-7 Group Projects on Special Population .Projects, (i.e. sign language, senior citizens, differently-abled, etc.) · SCIENCE aDd BEYOND CG-8 Group Projects of Science or Computers (i.e. we pages, graphic arts) C0-9 Group Projects on Troop Activities and Money Management TIIEAKI'S . CG-10 Group Projects relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc.) CG-11 Puppetry and 3- Dimensional Art * qJ-12 Group Projects relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. creative writing, dramatics. costuming, video, etc.). NATURE CG-13 Group display of Knot Boards, Trail Signs, Compass Usage or Camp Maps CG-14 Group display of Camping Equipment (i.e. lashing) GIRL SCOUT PR()GRAM . CG-1 S Group projects on the Law and Promise CG-16 Group Projects on Ceremonies, Celebrations or Bridging CADETI'EINDIVJDUAL.cA'I'EGORIES CULINARY SHOWCASE · Cl-17 Cake (no box mixes, can be frosted or unfrosted) CI-18 Decorated Cake (form may be used) CI-19 Cookies or Bars CI-20 Breads or Rolls CI-21 Pies CI-22 Jams or Jellies CI-23 Candy LIFE SKILLS CI-24 Nutrition (i.e. Recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc.) CI-25 Small Personal Sewing (i.e. dress, skirt, etc.) A(wavs ~- Forever 51 B faJt Main A 11 Your Conven i enc·e Store Needs Po~erov, See You At the Fairl Ohio 7JI.0·99'J. ·1161 Terri HavneJ COMPLETE DETAIUNG J "Quallty Plants~ Produce" AUTO ACCESSORIES CotiPLETEINSTALLAnONS ~ AUTO OPTIONS . 7 1/2 SECOND STREET MASON, WV 25260 Telepager Paging- Local & National GREG ROUSH . . Phone/Fax HOME (304) 773-5081 -· -- - ·----' .. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2400 Eastern Avenue (Across From KMart) ROliTE 33 - 1/4 mile North Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, wv 25260 GaiUpoUs, Ohio 45631 PHONE: (740)446-1711 . PHONE: (304) 773-5721 lfk f1~e Ptt'Oarl ToStfl"~t Spencer L~ The Area Youth And 4·-H Programs . At The 'R~ (740) 9'+9-3094 or 888-699-3094 ,* Sa 1 e s ' • * S ~ r v i ..c e * Ins t a 11 at i 0n *· * 24 Hour Service * · · j .. - . - . . .. - . ·· · ·····- - - ~ -- . - .. ..... - _.. _ . .... .. .. M'ick Davenport • Jim Sheets * TRANE * COLEMAN * . "Where-Pr~are-Low, andtQuaUty ~·tl~' . 138th Meigs County Fair - .. . . - .. - - .. - . - . - . - --- ---~- - ~- -- ---- - . . . . ---------.- -- . . --------- . -.. :.: ~ -_:.:.::..: _·:. ---- ... i:..--:...:.: . ·.-.. -- .... _·_:_:._.:_ --- . . - . . . . Jeff Thornton ' .MEIGS · COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ------· ___ ... __ _ .------- ...--- ------'• • �.... .., ..... , I , ... ' 4 .. • - - . .- a - - -- ~ ... ' PAGE THIRTY J t ' ' Ofccc/ean~ ~ Family i \ ·Entertainment~~ •J - ,; . Amy ' Michelle & Brad 1506 ~rnwood Road,Wintersville, OH 43953 r-fhone: 740-266-2950 FAX: 740-266-2953 ~ I • 1:00-5:00 &6:00 -11:00 PM- Mon, Tues, Thurs. &Fri. •Noon -5:00 &6:00 -11:00 PM Saturday Wednesday- KIDS DAY STARTING AT 12 •5&6-11 P.M. .... ., f\t.,.' • • ' ''" ~ \, ~; j 0 ' '• ·- • • • 0 ' ' • '_. • • 1 • a Ettioy all the activities Income Tax By ·at the X. r--·-;Me~ig::;:s:;:::Co=u=nt==y·=Fa;;-:-ir_1 1C T.a· Dan . TRAILER SALES ' ' ~--~. "~: -- - ',) t• .. :> ' - . • ' / ' .. , \ \ ' I t •• l ~ ., Trairer Sales .(740) 669-6065 : Sally Lamberti . )· - I .. ' •• 4. I . Montgomery . 67, 5 4020 t • .': ... ~ See map below " 32 8 M · S 33105 Ht'} an d Rd · am treet omeroy, Ohio 45769 Pt. Plea~ant, .WV 25550 . SANG. AMILY .·..' ' :(~R: lJ~au, JQ\ln, Brad & Brian- (Not Pictured) Brent -99.2 93 55 :~BE ·. ·-· · , STOCK AND UllUTY TRAILERS ,.,I.,11174_!'!Ali PARTS AND IERYlCE ;-.··.~ . 1828 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 446-8178 -·· lArry &lillll ' Mont,._y 27320 Modganlery ld. longsvie, Ohio 45741 1740)669-6065 MONTGOMERY ! ' .... . . . ' r•t ·••• , '· . "' .8tJmberf9nsurtJnce 9/gency · . AuTo-HoME-LIFE-HEALTH-eusiNEss ~~ IMotorists lnsuranc~ Companies,• You know us Bytll'lelt: (740)112.fe14 Fax: (l40)112dl013 •••·· Agentt , •• t t t t f < t t J ._ " ' 115 E. 2nd 8t .....1RBI'Ifllll_ Oh41111 '', ~ .......WI .. t ' ! s t • ~··•· . --- ..... ~..,. _....... ) ~- , r N ct o- N . L A!l'I~!·G"'N LUXU. , Y 140-146-UBOO · ·1-800-212-5119 • 1 • ~ 11' Y=ouRS: .tt Mon ,- Fri 9-7· sat. 9-5 ~ Mercury LIVI LIPI I N Y" O U R OWN LANI �.... .., ..... , I , ... ' 4 .. • - - . .- a - - -- ~ ... ' PAGE THIRTY J t ' ' Ofccc/ean~ ~ Family i \ ·Entertainment~~ •J - ,; . Amy ' Michelle & Brad 1506 ~rnwood Road,Wintersville, OH 43953 r-fhone: 740-266-2950 FAX: 740-266-2953 ~ I • 1:00-5:00 &6:00 -11:00 PM- Mon, Tues, Thurs. &Fri. •Noon -5:00 &6:00 -11:00 PM Saturday Wednesday- KIDS DAY STARTING AT 12 •5&6-11 P.M. .... ., f\t.,.' • • ' ''" ~ \, ~; j 0 ' '• ·- • • • 0 ' ' • '_. • • 1 • a Ettioy all the activities Income Tax By ·at the X. r--·-;Me~ig::;:s:;:::Co=u=nt==y·=Fa;;-:-ir_1 1C T.a· Dan . TRAILER SALES ' ' ~--~. "~: -- - ',) t• .. :> ' - . • ' / ' .. , \ \ ' I t •• l ~ ., Trairer Sales .(740) 669-6065 : Sally Lamberti . )· - I .. ' •• 4. I . Montgomery . 67, 5 4020 t • .': ... ~ See map below " 32 8 M · S 33105 Ht'} an d Rd · am treet omeroy, Ohio 45769 Pt. Plea~ant, .WV 25550 . SANG. AMILY .·..' ' :(~R: lJ~au, JQ\ln, Brad & Brian- (Not Pictured) Brent -99.2 93 55 :~BE ·. ·-· · , STOCK AND UllUTY TRAILERS ,.,I.,11174_!'!Ali PARTS AND IERYlCE ;-.··.~ . 1828 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 446-8178 -·· lArry &lillll ' Mont,._y 27320 Modganlery ld. longsvie, Ohio 45741 1740)669-6065 MONTGOMERY ! ' .... . . . ' r•t ·••• , '· . "' .8tJmberf9nsurtJnce 9/gency · . AuTo-HoME-LIFE-HEALTH-eusiNEss ~~ IMotorists lnsuranc~ Companies,• You know us Bytll'lelt: (740)112.fe14 Fax: (l40)112dl013 •••·· Agentt , •• t t t t f < t t J ._ " ' 115 E. 2nd 8t .....1RBI'Ifllll_ Oh41111 '', ~ .......WI .. t ' ! s t • ~··•· . --- ..... ~..,. _....... ) ~- , r N ct o- N . L A!l'I~!·G"'N LUXU. , Y 140-146-UBOO · ·1-800-212-5119 • 1 • ~ 11' Y=ouRS: .tt Mon ,- Fri 9-7· sat. 9-5 ~ Mercury LIVI LIPI I N Y" O U R OWN LANI �. •. • ,. . .· • • .. . . "' ., ...... . PAGE THIRTY-TWO _. ... :.. - ~ l ... PAGE THIITY·THAEE • j' FUNERAL' HOME .108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, OH. From Perfumes that'll make your nights sizzle to coffee makers to . get you perking In the mornings, you'll find It at Fruth Pharmacy. We carr)• all the big and little Items you'd expect to find in fl! full-scale department store-:=at a better price. . So, make one stop instead of ten-Shop at Fruth Pharmacy. . · • 786 N. SECOND STREET MIDDlEPORT, OHIO · 992-6491 I . ·992-2·121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERIN~ PRE-NEED COUNSELING· AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing • Director Family Homes .. ' Authorized Builder Let us build . your dreamt ·1·800·266·1894 FB Farmers BBnk .. ~ We'~ Your Bank Conveniently located on the corner of US 33 and Ohio State Route 7 In Pomeroy. Display Models Open Tuesday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Jor CifeiU • I~ 1 1 1 • ' t •' �. •. • ,. . .· • • .. . . "' ., ...... . PAGE THIRTY-TWO _. ... :.. - ~ l ... PAGE THIITY·THAEE • j' FUNERAL' HOME .108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, OH. From Perfumes that'll make your nights sizzle to coffee makers to . get you perking In the mornings, you'll find It at Fruth Pharmacy. We carr)• all the big and little Items you'd expect to find in fl! full-scale department store-:=at a better price. . So, make one stop instead of ten-Shop at Fruth Pharmacy. . · • 786 N. SECOND STREET MIDDlEPORT, OHIO · 992-6491 I . ·992-2·121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERIN~ PRE-NEED COUNSELING· AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing • Director Family Homes .. ' Authorized Builder Let us build . your dreamt ·1·800·266·1894 FB Farmers BBnk .. ~ We'~ Your Bank Conveniently located on the corner of US 33 and Ohio State Route 7 In Pomeroy. Display Models Open Tuesday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Jor CifeiU • I~ 1 1 1 • ' t •' �.~ J ...... . __, ... •• t PAGETHI ~-----,r~,-----~-----------:------:_----~~~~~~G~E~TH~IR~TY~·A~Y~E ; -:' . i I " t A .. ~ -·--- - ' . .. (f) . r. ' 0- (/)'~ w:Jl2o · ,2 :0 tV . ·u' ,__ - ,. •• 0 u.-. C) / 740-992-4559 .i ·l •• ....0... . u qij' .?'1 Rt124 Minersville, OH ;: ,__ ..... -.....41.1 0 .. • FundraiHra • Candlemaking SuppiiH • Refllll • Mlacelleneoua Glftl ...l (.!) m Open Tues·Frl1o-6; Sat 1o-4 .j r : .....41.1 - ...0c ~ l9Z(X:~ · : - THE COU.DTRY CftDDLE SHOP • .I • <.;) c ...41.1 www.thecountrycandleshop.com < ...... J ' ---;( 0 '/'' ~<2'\ c:::::J .' ·o·. - -~· ..r. • 1 • ·~ ~ • • '• ., ' • " "1''1 • .... >l ·-'0 C .> d . \ - .. . .. (.1 , t't."'1~ .. '~ m 0 11 Court St-reet Pomeroy, Ohio Telephone No. (740) 992-2155 •• ·-:J ·- .\ ,.',, -o c-·. ·-. ~~ •• .. ,:1 ... ' • t~ ~ 41.10\ ~ ' f;. .. ~~ ~ ..:V • •• Ill E 0 .0 -·6 ~ 8 ...0 ..... *Pop-Rock stcn . *nstant * * ** N en ' *eo-aystan 41.1 \ Q:; • '-0 ., !l .... 41.1 .., ·-~ .C' Lt... u [) D 41.1 Q.t u o :.= .~ "0 I • 3 i z ..i--· ..........________________ .... . -·.---· DenaoUdon Dcl'bte. AIIIO Tbrlll SIIOW6 Industry. "' • ·- Vl I .. Ylu, Dlacover & MasterCard Rocinq Diqs ~j&Muiway d/ttts . A,.<se .,~,_ Mualc.l Qroupa Fenlll11 Clrcua . .aaon.• • 40 years ~f proven dependability and service to the fair = .... o. BevMoore Now Accepting CbanrploQablp tlodeo. events. and celebrations covering an 18 state.area this past w ·- 0\ Ill 0 Lt... - ,. 8 ~ Q.t SO'I-60'a-70's Shows ** ** **Uebel . * stee~n.. Llabtln.. Sound Int. l'elr-Timc arcu• · ·"Book Your ~ttracttons from theagencythatperaonanyptoduce(i and supervised over 1,000 shows at fal1'11, festiVals, special t-0. I •' I ~ !II 0 .$' • 41.1 Richerd .Moore George Moffett, Prea. Nick Don', VICe Pr. .. saie• Dlr..:t.,., .,. Meg~~nn • .~oe Quinn, ........ An~M....... Pllyllla O ...ner. Todd Bollin, Ken WoOdWard .0 :J E:2 0 ·u~ - P.O. Box 908 • Racine, Oh 45771 • (740) 949-2882 '~ E.S . AB & T Auto PAT STORY • io oo . Alignment • Brakes • Tires . Meigs.County Prosecuting Attorney ·J: • ... ·... i :B~O cnu • ' .. . 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-5627 ~ 0 ' THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER 219· Published by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,01 41.1 0 T·HE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNDAY TIMES - SENTINEL . o • • A knowledg-ble and courteous staff with' over 21 0 yea111 of combined experience. Special thanks to all our friends and associates for your confidence and continued support over the yea111 • --· -·. ·, .:-..._.... _ ,-,:. -------~.--------------~-- Saluting Meigs County Youth! Best wishes for .a Great County Fair! UICTimS ASSISTADCE UIOLEDCE PREUEDTIOO SUBSTADCE ABUSE PREUEDTIOO mOCK TRIAL . J.-r .. �.~ J ...... . __, ... •• t PAGETHI ~-----,r~,-----~-----------:------:_----~~~~~~G~E~TH~IR~TY~·A~Y~E ; -:' . i I " t A .. ~ -·--- - ' . .. (f) . r. ' 0- (/)'~ w:Jl2o · ,2 :0 tV . ·u' ,__ - ,. •• 0 u.-. C) / 740-992-4559 .i ·l •• ....0... . u qij' .?'1 Rt124 Minersville, OH ;: ,__ ..... -.....41.1 0 .. • FundraiHra • Candlemaking SuppiiH • Refllll • Mlacelleneoua Glftl ...l (.!) m Open Tues·Frl1o-6; Sat 1o-4 .j r : .....41.1 - ...0c ~ l9Z(X:~ · : - THE COU.DTRY CftDDLE SHOP • .I • <.;) c ...41.1 www.thecountrycandleshop.com < ...... J ' ---;( 0 '/'' ~<2'\ c:::::J .' ·o·. - -~· ..r. • 1 • ·~ ~ • • '• ., ' • " "1''1 • .... >l ·-'0 C .> d . \ - .. . .. (.1 , t't."'1~ .. '~ m 0 11 Court St-reet Pomeroy, Ohio Telephone No. (740) 992-2155 •• ·-:J ·- .\ ,.',, -o c-·. ·-. ~~ •• .. ,:1 ... ' • t~ ~ 41.10\ ~ ' f;. .. ~~ ~ ..:V • •• Ill E 0 .0 -·6 ~ 8 ...0 ..... *Pop-Rock stcn . *nstant * * ** N en ' *eo-aystan 41.1 \ Q:; • '-0 ., !l .... 41.1 .., ·-~ .C' Lt... u [) D 41.1 Q.t u o :.= .~ "0 I • 3 i z ..i--· ..........________________ .... . -·.---· DenaoUdon Dcl'bte. AIIIO Tbrlll SIIOW6 Industry. "' • ·- Vl I .. Ylu, Dlacover & MasterCard Rocinq Diqs ~j&Muiway d/ttts . A,.<se .,~,_ Mualc.l Qroupa Fenlll11 Clrcua . .aaon.• • 40 years ~f proven dependability and service to the fair = .... o. BevMoore Now Accepting CbanrploQablp tlodeo. events. and celebrations covering an 18 state.area this past w ·- 0\ Ill 0 Lt... - ,. 8 ~ Q.t SO'I-60'a-70's Shows ** ** **Uebel . * stee~n.. Llabtln.. Sound Int. l'elr-Timc arcu• · ·"Book Your ~ttracttons from theagencythatperaonanyptoduce(i and supervised over 1,000 shows at fal1'11, festiVals, special t-0. I •' I ~ !II 0 .$' • 41.1 Richerd .Moore George Moffett, Prea. Nick Don', VICe Pr. .. saie• Dlr..:t.,., .,. Meg~~nn • .~oe Quinn, ........ An~M....... Pllyllla O ...ner. Todd Bollin, Ken WoOdWard .0 :J E:2 0 ·u~ - P.O. Box 908 • Racine, Oh 45771 • (740) 949-2882 '~ E.S . AB & T Auto PAT STORY • io oo . Alignment • Brakes • Tires . Meigs.County Prosecuting Attorney ·J: • ... ·... i :B~O cnu • ' .. . 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-5627 ~ 0 ' THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER 219· Published by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,01 41.1 0 T·HE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNDAY TIMES - SENTINEL . o • • A knowledg-ble and courteous staff with' over 21 0 yea111 of combined experience. Special thanks to all our friends and associates for your confidence and continued support over the yea111 • --· -·. ·, .:-..._.... _ ,-,:. -------~.--------------~-- Saluting Meigs County Youth! Best wishes for .a Great County Fair! UICTimS ASSISTADCE UIOLEDCE PREUEDTIOO SUBSTADCE ABUSE PREUEDTIOO mOCK TRIAL . J.-r .. �- -""' ,, .. 4 •• .... " , ,, ... .. .... .... . • - . ~ • .. .. . . .. .,.t .. -.... . . ,... \ ·~ ; \ .... ~ ~=u: t.! • nTJ'IL1x· :- •~l PAGE utiRTY-:;1 ' " ' PAGE :rHIR'Q',.UVEN. () ~Joe's LITTLE, SHEETS, & WARNER Attorneys-at-Law P.O. Box 686 ' 213 E. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SR 1.24 Home • Auto ·Life • Commercial CHAPMAN SHOES ; We Are Now In Our New Location 104 E. Main St. 992-2815 122 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Ph: 740-992-3985 Christ~pher Friendliest Store In Town! . 32099 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7 40-992-4250 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-7270 Fax: (740) 992-3232 . ' & Wealth Accumulation Accounting Karl Ktbler Ill, C.P.A. Regl.-.cl Reprtl&nllltlve Securities offered through H.D. Veal lnvettmenl Securitlea, Inc., Member SIP Advisory aervlcet Offered through H.D Veal Advlaory Servlcel, Inc. 8333 North State Highway I 61 , Irving, TX 750:)8 (972) 870-8000 Ingels Furniture . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Inc. Jason Ingels TV & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE LP GAS- HEATING & COOLING COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACE VENTED & UNVENTED HEATER LOCHINVAR HOT WATER TANK EMPIRE FIREPLACES- FREE STANDING ATLANTA FIREPLACES. FREE STANDING VANGUARD " #22-P316 Ingell Electronlc1, Inc. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oli 45760 (740) 992·2825 Fax (740) 992·2459 1 West Main St Chester, Ohio • 740·985-3307 . Concrete Tools S~epping Stones Limestone (740) 992-2067 . Hours: Mon-Frl. • 7 am • 4 pm Sat- 7 am -12. noon L-··~··-·-·........·-·~··-·. .....-----·-·~ · ·-·........~~~~~----~~~~..~·~··........~·~..~-·~-~----~~-~-·~·~··~--~~·~·~.. ~--~CO:N:C:RE:I~EJ .• "Serving the Ohio Valley for 30 Years" y • • Open to Public· Soft Spikes Only Rt. 33· Mason, WVa ............ 304-773·5354 Long Distance ................. 1-800-261-3031 Earnest L. Trent DDS General Dentistry Visa MasterCard · 293 South Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 304·773-5620 Mason, WV Below Pomeroy· Mason Bridge Owner Trudy Lyon• Mon thru 740-992-2550 FrirtAv 9:00 am to 5:00 11 :00 am to 11 :00 We Support Our Meigs County Fair REDUCE ... REUSE ... RECYCiE MELANIE A. WEESE. 0 ;0. • j\'"':J "• _.1 •I . '.. OFFICE HOURS ' < · t;; • Bv APPOINTMENT • Meigs County Re·cyc~ and Litter Pre·v ention · RACINE OPTOMETRIC CLINIC 909 THIRD STREET . RACINE, OHIO 45771 . .!' , t OPTOMETRIST ·Forest Run Ready Mit 32760 TR 202. Racine, Ohio 45771 RIVERSIDE GOLF C UB Beauty Salon ped\cute• 740-992·2635 Fax 740-992-2459 Sales Consultants Kelly 6illand Diana X.ls (740) 99Z·6SZO N·ew & Used Boats For Sale ohear 91/usions . 106 N. 2nd Avenue I Services/Syracuse, OH {740) 992·3673 270 Mill St. . Middleport, OH 45760 Mercruizer Complete Inventory of Parts -Certified Mechanic Machine Quilting Middleport, OH 45760 '• JAMES L. RIDENOUR Johnson-Evenrude MILL END FABRICS KEEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES RIDENOUR MARINE Services Mercury O.M.C. -Volvo Mums $2.99 or'l($10 Pomeroy, Ohio Emall:jmaah@frognet.net- . 740-992-1135 Mitch's Flower & Produce . Middleport, Ohio TWIN OAKS ·c oNVENIE"CE STORE E. Tenoglia (740) 992-6368 ., 11 o Court Street Pomeroy, OhiQ, 45769 "Family Shoe Store" Attorney At Law 200 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Country Market · Rutland, Ohio Phone: 742·3123 Open 7 days a week 740-992-6689 WILLIAMS 8/. ASSOCIATES INSURANCE t:vmputer- velfvnnanc:e UPUrades ,. TEI:EPJIONE (740) 949-2078 Ph. 992·6360 117 East Memorial Dtive ~ . SALES·: SERVICE -TESTING Amer•~ -~tlnpul•hertt- F,l,re Equipment- Fire Alarm• BAUM LUMBER· COMPANY Suppre11lon System• - Beverao• C02 74G-992-7075 . True Value Hardware- TRU-TESTPAINTS ~nouffer's FIRE I SAFETY EQUIPMENT 172 N. 2nd Ave. MiddlepOrt, OH 45780 2663 St Rt.141 Galllpolla, OH 45631 . I MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ' 'n 4 r~O. Box 151 < . .- -.. . .....-........ ~ ' ' Toro Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden Tractors C.C,A. Treated Deck and patio Lumber- Guns and Ammo HOT SPRINGS SPAS CHESTER., OHIO Custom Built Roof Trusses _... PHONE: 985·3301 107 Mill Street . · Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-3148 .., • . . ................ _,._41-M .._. • -· · · ' ' - ~- • --- · - - - - - - · · · · · - · · .. · - -- · · .. . •. . . . . . ... 1'0- "\ ~ . . . . . . . . .. ~~ .. ~..- ... , .... , ... -_--..a> - -.. . . . . " .. .. , • •• •• ,~• ,-. •.•-· • -·•-· · · -w- ·· . · · ·•-· • • �- -""' ,, .. 4 •• .... " , ,, ... .. .... .... . • - . ~ • .. .. . . .. .,.t .. -.... . . ,... \ ·~ ; \ .... ~ ~=u: t.! • nTJ'IL1x· :- •~l PAGE utiRTY-:;1 ' " ' PAGE :rHIR'Q',.UVEN. () ~Joe's LITTLE, SHEETS, & WARNER Attorneys-at-Law P.O. Box 686 ' 213 E. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SR 1.24 Home • Auto ·Life • Commercial CHAPMAN SHOES ; We Are Now In Our New Location 104 E. Main St. 992-2815 122 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Ph: 740-992-3985 Christ~pher Friendliest Store In Town! . 32099 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7 40-992-4250 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-7270 Fax: (740) 992-3232 . ' & Wealth Accumulation Accounting Karl Ktbler Ill, C.P.A. Regl.-.cl Reprtl&nllltlve Securities offered through H.D. Veal lnvettmenl Securitlea, Inc., Member SIP Advisory aervlcet Offered through H.D Veal Advlaory Servlcel, Inc. 8333 North State Highway I 61 , Irving, TX 750:)8 (972) 870-8000 Ingels Furniture . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Inc. Jason Ingels TV & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE LP GAS- HEATING & COOLING COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACE VENTED & UNVENTED HEATER LOCHINVAR HOT WATER TANK EMPIRE FIREPLACES- FREE STANDING ATLANTA FIREPLACES. FREE STANDING VANGUARD " #22-P316 Ingell Electronlc1, Inc. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oli 45760 (740) 992·2825 Fax (740) 992·2459 1 West Main St Chester, Ohio • 740·985-3307 . Concrete Tools S~epping Stones Limestone (740) 992-2067 . Hours: Mon-Frl. • 7 am • 4 pm Sat- 7 am -12. noon L-··~··-·-·........·-·~··-·. .....-----·-·~ · ·-·........~~~~~----~~~~..~·~··........~·~..~-·~-~----~~-~-·~·~··~--~~·~·~.. ~--~CO:N:C:RE:I~EJ .• "Serving the Ohio Valley for 30 Years" y • • Open to Public· Soft Spikes Only Rt. 33· Mason, WVa ............ 304-773·5354 Long Distance ................. 1-800-261-3031 Earnest L. Trent DDS General Dentistry Visa MasterCard · 293 South Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 304·773-5620 Mason, WV Below Pomeroy· Mason Bridge Owner Trudy Lyon• Mon thru 740-992-2550 FrirtAv 9:00 am to 5:00 11 :00 am to 11 :00 We Support Our Meigs County Fair REDUCE ... REUSE ... RECYCiE MELANIE A. WEESE. 0 ;0. • j\'"':J "• _.1 •I . '.. OFFICE HOURS ' < · t;; • Bv APPOINTMENT • Meigs County Re·cyc~ and Litter Pre·v ention · RACINE OPTOMETRIC CLINIC 909 THIRD STREET . RACINE, OHIO 45771 . .!' , t OPTOMETRIST ·Forest Run Ready Mit 32760 TR 202. Racine, Ohio 45771 RIVERSIDE GOLF C UB Beauty Salon ped\cute• 740-992·2635 Fax 740-992-2459 Sales Consultants Kelly 6illand Diana X.ls (740) 99Z·6SZO N·ew & Used Boats For Sale ohear 91/usions . 106 N. 2nd Avenue I Services/Syracuse, OH {740) 992·3673 270 Mill St. . Middleport, OH 45760 Mercruizer Complete Inventory of Parts -Certified Mechanic Machine Quilting Middleport, OH 45760 '• JAMES L. RIDENOUR Johnson-Evenrude MILL END FABRICS KEEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES RIDENOUR MARINE Services Mercury O.M.C. -Volvo Mums $2.99 or'l($10 Pomeroy, Ohio Emall:jmaah@frognet.net- . 740-992-1135 Mitch's Flower & Produce . Middleport, Ohio TWIN OAKS ·c oNVENIE"CE STORE E. Tenoglia (740) 992-6368 ., 11 o Court Street Pomeroy, OhiQ, 45769 "Family Shoe Store" Attorney At Law 200 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Country Market · Rutland, Ohio Phone: 742·3123 Open 7 days a week 740-992-6689 WILLIAMS 8/. ASSOCIATES INSURANCE t:vmputer- velfvnnanc:e UPUrades ,. TEI:EPJIONE (740) 949-2078 Ph. 992·6360 117 East Memorial Dtive ~ . SALES·: SERVICE -TESTING Amer•~ -~tlnpul•hertt- F,l,re Equipment- Fire Alarm• BAUM LUMBER· COMPANY Suppre11lon System• - Beverao• C02 74G-992-7075 . True Value Hardware- TRU-TESTPAINTS ~nouffer's FIRE I SAFETY EQUIPMENT 172 N. 2nd Ave. MiddlepOrt, OH 45780 2663 St Rt.141 Galllpolla, OH 45631 . I MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ' 'n 4 r~O. Box 151 < . .- -.. . .....-........ ~ ' ' Toro Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden Tractors C.C,A. Treated Deck and patio Lumber- Guns and Ammo HOT SPRINGS SPAS CHESTER., OHIO Custom Built Roof Trusses _... PHONE: 985·3301 107 Mill Street . · Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-3148 .., • . . ................ _,._41-M .._. • -· · · ' ' - ~- • --- · - - - - - - · · · · · - · · .. · - -- · · .. . •. . . . . . ... 1'0- "\ ~ . . . . . . . . .. ~~ .. ~..- ... , .... , ... -_--..a> - -.. . . . . " .. .. , • •• •• ,~• ,-. •.•-· • -·•-· · · -w- ·· . · · ·•-· • • �... ... . .. .. .... - . ... -- . . . .' .. • • ~ . - ,< ~ .. ' -~~~· ..... • Used Cars & Trucks NEW AND USED Fax:7~2-7448 Carry Out - Lunch Specials - Pizzas CheBter, Ohio 985-3857 Middleport, OH 45760 33080 WILL~ HILL RD. • POMEROY, OHIO 45769 7 40~669-4836 ROOT ROY Hiitt'!: ·l<ountty Kitchen C1111 P11ul11llt: Bus:~:. 740-949-1009 . Horna 740-949-2821 ..· RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY · REX Having a Din not ot Patty Wo do Cl!totfng Excavation · Farm Ponds Septic Systems Water Reclamation . · .Site Pr•paration Trucking (. ~ North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Phone (740) 992-5020 ' t-----------------4--0~pen Mon·Fri. 8:00 . 6:30 sat. a:oo-s:oo Sun :0G-4:00 CHESTER, OHIO PHONE 985-3308 FAX NO: 74Q-985-3696 Bucc.Hourt Mon. thttJ f:tl. s·A.M. to 7 P.M. S..tutdlly 7 A.M. to 2 P.M. ~uhdlly ~A.M. to 2 P.M. ~~Is The Place KING HARDWARE Husqvarna, Stlhl Chain Saws • Husqvarna Push Lawn Mowers Husqvarna Riding Lawn Mowers • Husqvarna Tillers · General Contractor 1 'U .... • ---·····-·· ... ---·-··· .. ·--- . -··~··· ·---·-· .......... . __.. _ --- (740) 992-6312 740-992-SIGN 7446 Ftorn th11 l-lornl! N11tlon11l B11nk 110 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fax 740-992-4189 · Phone 740.992-2284 http://WWW.eurekanet.com/- fabrlcshop ,, JIM DURST: OWNER 31280 Noble Summit Rd. I n519 011k Grov11 Rd. 1-----.;....----~--------1 'Rqclnl!, 01-14-5771 Fabric • Sewing Machines • TUxedo Rental • Dry Cleaning loc11tC!d 11t gtd &P1111tl St. 11cro~:~: THE FABRIC SHOP 1-800-359-4303 -IDDLEPORT. OH. ••• · Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 Summerfields Restaurant (740) 992-5321 Monday thru friday ·· 8:00 a.m. • 12:00 P.m. · SaturdaY 465 N. Second Ave. · MiddlePort. Ohio ., Free Estimates ArchlticturaWehlcle Lettering Buslnesa Signa/Race Callll\4agnetlcs Banners/Window LettertnWDecals • 8:00 a.m.· 5:00 P.m. 992-1161 Home: 740-992-5260 391 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 HftiHom-leiiCide pia 4 desserts, Breakfast all day everyday Fresh ground coffee · Smolc& Free Mon - Sat 6 am - 8 pm COI'J"'f Out Sun - 8 am - 4 pm A'lignments .. • Batteries Ted Dexter Heating & Cooling 740-992-1622 . RlollftCIIhld potatoes, Home cooked meals, • Wheel . 605 General Hartinger Parkway ' Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 FOREMAN& ABBOTT · IlK . . 5lcllt lA~ • Br-akes • Sh.ocks- . CUMATE MAsTER 'a ant Res .PACE. TNIRJY..tiNE, 27938 Tower Road . (740) 992·5730 - • £ t . . , . L ........... ,_..,. _ .. .. • _,,..~//"' • • ., '- -.. . . ....... ·--- -=-····-.. . .-. - .:.- - a • • .• • . & .. ... _. _ ... Langsville, Ohio 45741 . .a. e e . . ... • - " .._.e • • • "# "" ........ •,. . a . 6 ._ A • """' - • .. a • & ' a a . • a . . . . ......... .. a a . a._. • • • · Jli .. J/j A liJ. a . .......... . • a. I �... ... . .. .. .... - . ... -- . . . .' .. • • ~ . - ,< ~ .. ' -~~~· ..... • Used Cars & Trucks NEW AND USED Fax:7~2-7448 Carry Out - Lunch Specials - Pizzas CheBter, Ohio 985-3857 Middleport, OH 45760 33080 WILL~ HILL RD. • POMEROY, OHIO 45769 7 40~669-4836 ROOT ROY Hiitt'!: ·l<ountty Kitchen C1111 P11ul11llt: Bus:~:. 740-949-1009 . Horna 740-949-2821 ..· RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY · REX Having a Din not ot Patty Wo do Cl!totfng Excavation · Farm Ponds Septic Systems Water Reclamation . · .Site Pr•paration Trucking (. ~ North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Phone (740) 992-5020 ' t-----------------4--0~pen Mon·Fri. 8:00 . 6:30 sat. a:oo-s:oo Sun :0G-4:00 CHESTER, OHIO PHONE 985-3308 FAX NO: 74Q-985-3696 Bucc.Hourt Mon. thttJ f:tl. s·A.M. to 7 P.M. S..tutdlly 7 A.M. to 2 P.M. ~uhdlly ~A.M. to 2 P.M. ~~Is The Place KING HARDWARE Husqvarna, Stlhl Chain Saws • Husqvarna Push Lawn Mowers Husqvarna Riding Lawn Mowers • Husqvarna Tillers · General Contractor 1 'U .... • ---·····-·· ... ---·-··· .. ·--- . -··~··· ·---·-· .......... . __.. _ --- (740) 992-6312 740-992-SIGN 7446 Ftorn th11 l-lornl! N11tlon11l B11nk 110 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fax 740-992-4189 · Phone 740.992-2284 http://WWW.eurekanet.com/- fabrlcshop ,, JIM DURST: OWNER 31280 Noble Summit Rd. I n519 011k Grov11 Rd. 1-----.;....----~--------1 'Rqclnl!, 01-14-5771 Fabric • Sewing Machines • TUxedo Rental • Dry Cleaning loc11tC!d 11t gtd &P1111tl St. 11cro~:~: THE FABRIC SHOP 1-800-359-4303 -IDDLEPORT. OH. ••• · Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 Summerfields Restaurant (740) 992-5321 Monday thru friday ·· 8:00 a.m. • 12:00 P.m. · SaturdaY 465 N. Second Ave. · MiddlePort. Ohio ., Free Estimates ArchlticturaWehlcle Lettering Buslnesa Signa/Race Callll\4agnetlcs Banners/Window LettertnWDecals • 8:00 a.m.· 5:00 P.m. 992-1161 Home: 740-992-5260 391 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 HftiHom-leiiCide pia 4 desserts, Breakfast all day everyday Fresh ground coffee · Smolc& Free Mon - Sat 6 am - 8 pm COI'J"'f Out Sun - 8 am - 4 pm A'lignments .. • Batteries Ted Dexter Heating & Cooling 740-992-1622 . RlollftCIIhld potatoes, Home cooked meals, • Wheel . 605 General Hartinger Parkway ' Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 FOREMAN& ABBOTT · IlK . . 5lcllt lA~ • Br-akes • Sh.ocks- . CUMATE MAsTER 'a ant Res .PACE. TNIRJY..tiNE, 27938 Tower Road . (740) 992·5730 - • £ t . . , . L ........... ,_..,. _ .. .. • _,,..~//"' • • ., '- -.. . . ....... ·--- -=-····-.. . .-. - .:.- - a • • .• • . & .. ... _. _ ... Langsville, Ohio 45741 . .a. e e . . ... • - " .._.e • • • "# "" ........ •,. . a . 6 ._ A • """' - • .. a • & ' a a . • a . . . . ......... .. a a . a._. • • • · Jli .. J/j A liJ. a . .......... . • a. I �- \ . . PAGE FOR'N-DNE : ~· PA<3'Ef!c5ffl·'1 •-' , 00 VETERANS MEMORiAL HOSPITAL RITCHIE$ AUTO SALES USED CARS \::::::;7 115 MEMORIAL DRIVE Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio . "'' 992·4039 POMEROY, OH 45769 . SKILLED NURSING FACILITY HQMEHEALTH • Quality Nursing Care • Hospice Care • Geriatric Nutrition Program • • Restorative Health Program • Ancillary Services • Physical Therapy, Occupational therapy, Speech Therapy *Skilled Nursing • Personal Care Aid • Physical, Speech, massage Therapies, Occupational Therapy • Medical Social Services • Nutritional Consultation ANCILLARY SERVICES RURAL HEALTH CLINIC • Laboratory • Radiology • Social Services • Nutritional Counseling • Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapies • Acute and Chronic Health care • SchooVEmployment Physicals • DiabetlclHypertensiOn Clinic • Ambulatory/Outpatient • Family Services providect' lThQmas Do·lt • Services Older Adult Population • Free Confidential Assessments • Psychiatrlc!Medical Evaluation Within 24 Hours • Program Focu~s on Stressful las~ Asaoclated With Aging Trained Mental Health Staff ' ., .. '' '' S~& 7AU4 ~~.~45169 f140) 992-0117 . .b Healthy Herbs * Healthy Teas Visit the ''Tealady" · The Herbal Sage Tea Co. 41 Main Street* Rutland, Ohio 740-742-7243 www.~rfHJ!Iar,~.co~ , : . J 71 Rutlanil D • .. . . . . ""'7i ·,. ~P.Q. BOX 458 ~·- ...... ·':" ......-....., .. ~ . . · ,.; f;r .. 1\.'fl.~ ' • • · ;. .R.clne, oliiG ..,40-446-3399 I • " l JCT. RT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Custom Colored Etching 263 West Main St..• Pomeroy, Ohio 4,5769 Chas. W. Legar, Jr.-Ph. 992-5314 Business (Home) 992-3405 or 992-5633 Licensed Bonded Experienced DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 48368 Van Meter Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 Ohio 57-68-1344 . West Virginia 515 6th Street Racine, OH 45771 Owners: 740-992-4034 OPEN: MON-SAT 7:30AM • 5 PM Nancy Wagner Ron Wagner 399 S. THIRD ST. MiDDLEPORT, OHIO (740) 949-3099 Hardware" (740) 949-2330 , J.D. DRILLING· Racine, Ohio 45n1 • Groceries • Gas • Deer Check Station • Friendly Service Super LoHo • Live Bolt • Pop • Snacks · Pizza • Hot Sandwiches • Ammo • Deer Slugs JAMES E• .DIDDLE Phone (740) 949-2512 " . Racine, Ohio 45771 P.O. Box 369 ' . .r· ·- Complimtmts of · · • < ~QME ~ ..... 1 • I ~} t,l j ., '-" . I Tla ' O,Y, OHIO 'i '" ' - .. .. .. I ... ;:, i ' , ' )'our local •ource for Award. We do our own 1creen Prititing,' . . . E"'fMvillg, Sub.Umation~ 'f:ettering , .GLOECKN.Elt;,S RESTAURANT · ·'~ 11·o ·t~st iwAtN' si'. .• , MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MAUSOLEUMS ' ,. ,. ~ ' ,. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. I to NORTB SECOND STREET · 991-6111 .. ·G &M Fuei .Company P- . . J. · Michael & ll~ ··.' .... •• ~. ' ,._ , . ' (140) 949-l683 ' · , : .. . ",' ,' •. , , : · Fa!QJiy -P~ctl,c~~ B,oard Ce,rtif1Fd ' ,. 3rd Street . . PHONE: '(740) 949-2817 RACINE, OH 45771 -c l . DE(.IVERY AVAILABLE ·,, 1 l ' .~ 207 5th Street · • . ' \, .J,~P.~~~J:.Mp._ ~~NrE~ MD., INC. . ~ .,;• ; Olde~t Depart(J)ent store!! t-"· , :.. \ • , CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT • Backhoes • Compressors • Ladders • Generators • Trenchers • Bobcat • Scaffold • Concrete Saws ~ Compactors . •.. ...... ' HOME REPAIR • Power Tools • Plumbing Tools • Painting • Floor Sanders • Ladders • Sewer Augers LAWN & GARDEN • Mow~rs • Thatchers • Tillers • .Shredders • Log Splitters • Post Hole Diggers • Stump Grinders • Rollers 740-742·2333 · .Meigs county's _.,.; · ,. ~\sit j 1t 1 RENT MOST ANYTHING! St Rt.124 Funeral Home 212 Main Street- P.O. Box 188 Rutland, Ohio 45n5 ' James C. Birchfield Funeral Director , . Hill's .Citgo BIRCHFIELD ~ 202 1Q. 21111 SA«t . :J .. ~· · · s~~ BEAUTY & ·TANNING··· . :· ·. ·Rental ce·nter f',.. "INNER REFLECTIONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UNIT . · -A, .G~UT. ~apy~ . ~ ,. · , . · "' V•~ta•...,...~~ptnath o.o-r---c.-ral M•r..~~;;;r.---;. We•t Second St""eet. Ponteroy. 4576.9 740 992-PAWN (7·296) FAX 740-992-5846 Court' ·S\~~~~ .GriJI ' ·. · :· ·· ~· i 112 Court . : ' . p~,.~eroy, Ohio 4s169 ~ · > ' l . Phone 992:.6524 149 S. Third Ave. ; • Mldd!eJ)ort, Ohio 45760 > .. ' Off: 740-992-6685 Res: 740-949-8005 Lunch ' . • D~er,;, Specialties "' •.r · · 'I �- \ . . PAGE FOR'N-DNE : ~· PA<3'Ef!c5ffl·'1 •-' , 00 VETERANS MEMORiAL HOSPITAL RITCHIE$ AUTO SALES USED CARS \::::::;7 115 MEMORIAL DRIVE Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio . "'' 992·4039 POMEROY, OH 45769 . SKILLED NURSING FACILITY HQMEHEALTH • Quality Nursing Care • Hospice Care • Geriatric Nutrition Program • • Restorative Health Program • Ancillary Services • Physical Therapy, Occupational therapy, Speech Therapy *Skilled Nursing • Personal Care Aid • Physical, Speech, massage Therapies, Occupational Therapy • Medical Social Services • Nutritional Consultation ANCILLARY SERVICES RURAL HEALTH CLINIC • Laboratory • Radiology • Social Services • Nutritional Counseling • Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapies • Acute and Chronic Health care • SchooVEmployment Physicals • DiabetlclHypertensiOn Clinic • Ambulatory/Outpatient • Family Services providect' lThQmas Do·lt • Services Older Adult Population • Free Confidential Assessments • Psychiatrlc!Medical Evaluation Within 24 Hours • Program Focu~s on Stressful las~ Asaoclated With Aging Trained Mental Health Staff ' ., .. '' '' S~& 7AU4 ~~.~45169 f140) 992-0117 . .b Healthy Herbs * Healthy Teas Visit the ''Tealady" · The Herbal Sage Tea Co. 41 Main Street* Rutland, Ohio 740-742-7243 www.~rfHJ!Iar,~.co~ , : . J 71 Rutlanil D • .. . . . . ""'7i ·,. ~P.Q. BOX 458 ~·- ...... ·':" ......-....., .. ~ . . · ,.; f;r .. 1\.'fl.~ ' • • · ;. .R.clne, oliiG ..,40-446-3399 I • " l JCT. RT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Custom Colored Etching 263 West Main St..• Pomeroy, Ohio 4,5769 Chas. W. Legar, Jr.-Ph. 992-5314 Business (Home) 992-3405 or 992-5633 Licensed Bonded Experienced DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 48368 Van Meter Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 Ohio 57-68-1344 . West Virginia 515 6th Street Racine, OH 45771 Owners: 740-992-4034 OPEN: MON-SAT 7:30AM • 5 PM Nancy Wagner Ron Wagner 399 S. THIRD ST. MiDDLEPORT, OHIO (740) 949-3099 Hardware" (740) 949-2330 , J.D. DRILLING· Racine, Ohio 45n1 • Groceries • Gas • Deer Check Station • Friendly Service Super LoHo • Live Bolt • Pop • Snacks · Pizza • Hot Sandwiches • Ammo • Deer Slugs JAMES E• .DIDDLE Phone (740) 949-2512 " . Racine, Ohio 45771 P.O. Box 369 ' . .r· ·- Complimtmts of · · • < ~QME ~ ..... 1 • I ~} t,l j ., '-" . I Tla ' O,Y, OHIO 'i '" ' - .. .. .. I ... ;:, i ' , ' )'our local •ource for Award. We do our own 1creen Prititing,' . . . E"'fMvillg, Sub.Umation~ 'f:ettering , .GLOECKN.Elt;,S RESTAURANT · ·'~ 11·o ·t~st iwAtN' si'. .• , MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MAUSOLEUMS ' ,. ,. ~ ' ,. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. I to NORTB SECOND STREET · 991-6111 .. ·G &M Fuei .Company P- . . J. · Michael & ll~ ··.' .... •• ~. ' ,._ , . ' (140) 949-l683 ' · , : .. . ",' ,' •. , , : · Fa!QJiy -P~ctl,c~~ B,oard Ce,rtif1Fd ' ,. 3rd Street . . PHONE: '(740) 949-2817 RACINE, OH 45771 -c l . DE(.IVERY AVAILABLE ·,, 1 l ' .~ 207 5th Street · • . ' \, .J,~P.~~~J:.Mp._ ~~NrE~ MD., INC. . ~ .,;• ; Olde~t Depart(J)ent store!! t-"· , :.. \ • , CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT • Backhoes • Compressors • Ladders • Generators • Trenchers • Bobcat • Scaffold • Concrete Saws ~ Compactors . •.. ...... ' HOME REPAIR • Power Tools • Plumbing Tools • Painting • Floor Sanders • Ladders • Sewer Augers LAWN & GARDEN • Mow~rs • Thatchers • Tillers • .Shredders • Log Splitters • Post Hole Diggers • Stump Grinders • Rollers 740-742·2333 · .Meigs county's _.,.; · ,. ~\sit j 1t 1 RENT MOST ANYTHING! St Rt.124 Funeral Home 212 Main Street- P.O. Box 188 Rutland, Ohio 45n5 ' James C. Birchfield Funeral Director , . Hill's .Citgo BIRCHFIELD ~ 202 1Q. 21111 SA«t . :J .. ~· · · s~~ BEAUTY & ·TANNING··· . :· ·. ·Rental ce·nter f',.. "INNER REFLECTIONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UNIT . · -A, .G~UT. ~apy~ . ~ ,. · , . · "' V•~ta•...,...~~ptnath o.o-r---c.-ral M•r..~~;;;r.---;. We•t Second St""eet. Ponteroy. 4576.9 740 992-PAWN (7·296) FAX 740-992-5846 Court' ·S\~~~~ .GriJI ' ·. · :· ·· ~· i 112 Court . : ' . p~,.~eroy, Ohio 4s169 ~ · > ' l . Phone 992:.6524 149 S. Third Ave. ; • Mldd!eJ)ort, Ohio 45760 > .. ' Off: 740-992-6685 Res: 740-949-8005 Lunch ' . • D~er,;, Specialties "' •.r · · 'I �.. PAGE FORTY~TWO .•' . >' CI-26 CI-27 CI-28 CI-29 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc.) MiscellaneoUs Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc.) Sportsmanship and Sports Skills · Substance AbuSe, Personal Safety, First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Personal Development and Care CI~3o Child Care CI-31 Animal Care LIFE SKILLS Sl-23 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc.) SI-24 Small Personal Sewing (i.e. dress, dress-up dreSs, suit, etc.) SI-2S Recreational Sewing (i.e. Doll clothes, toys, etc.) Sl-26 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc.) SI-27 Sportsmanship and Sports . · . SI-28 Substance Abuse, Personal Safety, First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Ma.naging Stress, Personal Development and Care SI-29 Child Care SI-30 · Animal Care CUSTOMSfrRADITION Sl-31 Heritage (i.e. family trees, traditions, etc.) SI-32 Heritage Crafts (i.e. knitting, crocheting, candlewiclting) Sl-33 Collections Sl-34 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendships, etc.) Sl-35 Historical Sites and Tours SI-36 Indian Lore SCIENCE and BEYOND Sl-37 Hi-tech (i.e. communications, computers, robots, etc.) SI-38 Money Management .. SI-39 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc.) Sl-40 Career Exploration Sl-41 Science Projects and Space Exploration Sl-42 Carpentry Projects (i.e. doll houses, tool-use display, etc.) SI-43 Recycling Ecology or Energy Awareness · mEARTS . Sl-44 Fine An (i.e. Paintings - oil, acrylic, water color) SI-45 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc. - chalk.311d pastels must be, coated or in a frame) Sl-46 Visual Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints, etc.) SI-47 Performing Arts, Video (i.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costi1111ing,,etc.) ,, Sl-48 Creative Writing - poetry with or without illustrations SI -49 Creative Writing - stories with or without illustrations SI-SO 3-Dimensional An (i.e. Sculpture, string and wire art, etc.) or Macrame, Weaving SI-SI Needle work (i.e. crewel embroidery, n~lepoint, etc.) Sl-52 Counted Cross Stitch SI-53 Ceramics - from a mold SI-54 Ceramics - hand built SI-55 Original Song or Musical Writing NATURE " Sl-S6 Outdoor projects (i.e. table displays from natures castoffs, rubbings, hike sticks,. etc.) SI-57 Out-of doors Event Planning or Outdoor Safety SI-58• Nature Awareness (i.e. wildlife track cas1s, hikes, etc.) SI-59 Account of Outdoor Experience - non-writing. -. GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM Sl-60 Program Aide Activities . Sl-6! Wider Opponunitiesllnter-troop Activities SI-62 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc.) Sl-63 Service Projects, Special Population Projects CUSTO~~ON . Cl-32 Heritage (i.e. family trees, traditions, etc.) Ci-33 Heritage Crafts (knitting, crocheting, candlewicking) Cl-34 Collections Cl-35 lntemational Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendships, etc.) Cl-36 Historical Sites and Tours CI-37 ,Jndian Lore Cl-38 ·\vomen's History.& Achievements SCIENCE and BEYOND • 1 Cl-39 Hi-tech (i.e. communications, computers, robots, etc.) · CI-40 Money Management Cl-41 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary; etc.) CI-42 Career Exploration . . CI-43 Science Projects and Space Exploration, including weather-related projects . CI-44 Carpentry Projects (i.e. doll houses, tool-use display, etc.) Cl-4S Recyc;ling Ecology or Energy Awareness THE ARTS Cl-46 Fine Arts (i.e. Paintil)g~ - oil, acrylic, water color) . , CI-47 Art (Le. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc. - chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame) Cl-48 Visual Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints, etc.) CI-49 Performing Arts (Le. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming, etc.) CI-SO Creative Writing - poetry with or without illustrations CI-S I Creative Writing - stories with or without illustrations CI-S2 3-Dimensional Art (i.e. Sculpture, string, and wire art, etc.) CI-S3 Macrame, Weaving CI-54 Needle work (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint, etc.) Cl-SS Counted Cross Stitch · CI-S6 Ceramics- from a mold CI-S7 Ceramics - hand built CI-S8 Original Song or Musical Writing NATURE CI-S9 Outdoor Projects (i.e. table displays from natures castoffs, rubbings, etc.) Cl-60 Camp Planning (Le. compass usage, knots; trail signs, etc.). Outdoor Safety Cl-61 Nature Awareness (i.e. wildlife, track casts, hikes, etc.) Cl-62 Account of Outdoor Experience - non-writing THE WORLD OF GIRL SCOUTS Cl-63 Program Aide Activities Cl-64 Wider Opportunities/Inter-troop Activities Cl-6S Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work. etc.) Cl-66 Service Project/Special Population Project SENIOR GIRL SCOUT All Rules Must be Followed SENIOR GROUP CATEGORIES · LIFE SKILLS SG-1 Group Projects ofSewing (i.e. quilt or samplers, wall hangings) SG-2 Group Projects of Nutrition or Health and Safety (Le. recipe ~ks, charts, physical development, physical fitness, sports, peer pressure, self~esteem bu1ldmg, groommg, etc.) CUSTOMS/TRAD~ON ' SG-3 cfroup Projects of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family trees, etc.) SG-4 Group Projects of International Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc.) SG-5 Group projects of Community Service . . . .. SG-6 Group projects on Special Population Projects, (I.e. s1gn language, semor Citizens, differently-abled, etc.) · SCIENCE and BEYOND . SG-7 Group Projects of Science, Computers or Graphic Arts SG-8 GrQ!!P PrQjects on Money Management and Troop Activities TIIEARTS . .. SG-9 Group projects relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc.) SG-10· Puppetry and 3-Dimensional Art · " . SG-11 Group projects relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. creative writing, dramatics, costuming; video, etc.) • NATURE SG-12 Group display of Homemade Camping Equipment SG-13 Out-of-doors Event Planning GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM SG-14 Group projects on Girl Scout History, Traditions, and Ways SG-1S Group projects on Ceremonies, Celebrations or Bridging SENIOR INDIVIDUAL CATEGORIES • CULINARY SHOWCASE . • Sl-16 Cake (no box mixes, can be frosted or unfrosted) SI-17 Decorated cake (form may be used) Sl- 18 Cookies or Bars Sl-19 Breads and Rolls SI-20 Pies Sl-21 Jams and Jellies Sl-22 Candy • PET SHOW Friday, August 17,2001-9,:00 a.m. ( i, ENTRY BLANK 2001 Melp Couaty Fair Pet Show Friday, August 17, 2001,9:00 a.m. 38197 New Lima Road Pomeroy, OH 457Q9 Cl;t ~~ ~ - • - --. ~ . ......... ..... - • ~ .. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... '!' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... - I. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 2S. v. 26. 27. 28. {If!. ,.,·~·, • 1' , '· ll ,. • ~~ 'j ~~tJ . l_;f .. :t I~ I '~, \. ,. . . '; !'' -, 'I '' I • I '' ... 'I •' INDIANS: I. Crafts; II. Costume. FRONTIER: '1. Crafts; II. Costume. MODELS: I. Cars; II. Trucks; III. Planes; IV. Ships; V."Pinewood; VI. Miscellaneous. ART: I. Painting; H. Drawing; Ill. Ceramics; IV: Clay or Pottery; V. Miscellaneous Items. ' '' · · COLLECTIONS. . HOBBIES OR CRAFTS. ROPES: I. Knots; II. Lashing; Ill. Homemade Ropes. OUTDOOR NATURE: I. Animals; II. Plants . HIKING OR BACKPACKING: I. Gear; II. Safety Rules. COOKING: I. Indoors; II. Outdoors; ·m. Baking; 11 CAMPING: I. Gear; II. Safety Rules; Ill. Fire Lays . . GAMES: I. Indoors; II. Outdoors. • . WILDLIFE: I. Fishing, U. Hunting; III. Trapping; IV. Endangered Species. FIRST AID or SAFETY. SEWING. . . NEEDLECRAFT: I. Knitting; II. Crocheting; Ill. Cross-stitch; IV. Miscellaneous Items. . LEATHER CRAFTS: I. Tanning; II. Tooling;.Ill. Lacing. BASKETR~ , ELECTRICITY or BATTERY OPERATED CRAFI"S. SCIENCE: I. Planets; D. Stars; Ul. Space; IV. Other. COUNTRY: I. Citizenship; II. Governmen'~ ; Ill. Flags. ANIMALS or PETS: I. Care; II. Grooming; Ill. Feeding; IV. Housing. WOODCRAFT: I. Design; II. Construction; Ill. Carving; IV. Furniture Refinishing. . WELDING: I. Soldering; II. Brazing; 111. Arc Weld Joint; IV. Safety. PHOToGRAPHY: I. Black and White; II. Color; III. Developing; IV. Print Making; Pinhole Ca!ner11. DAY CAMP or SUMMER CAMP PROJECTS. NATURAL RESOURCES: I. Protection; II. Conservation; III. Recycli.ng. SERVICE PROJECTS. / ' All .work should be done by the exhibitor with adult supervision/help, when needed. Each exhibitor 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/fROOP ---- • HOW MADE WHY WAS IT------------~--------------MADE ., I Each unit is responsible for setting up and taking down their own booth and cleaning before and after the fair. Anr. unit interested in displaying a group project should contact Greg Age: - - - - McCall as soon as possible for details. I wish to pllticipate in the Meigs County Juni<i Fair Talent Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. Categories: Singing, Dancing & Miscellaneous ·· . TEEN INSTI11JTE J.o"AIR RULES • Signature S:· ~~::::.Cm~~i:! . Entries plus the $1.50 entry fee will be accepted at theSJhouniorJair County Fairgrounds until one hOur prior to the Tlle#t w. ease turned in at the Junior Fair Board Office. . . j !o )• A~n= ----------~--------------------~--- .. ' ., The categories will be as follows: Your Name: ----,,......,-..,-,.-- - -- - - - Phone: _ _ _....,..._ __ Evening Appointments Available Saturday Appointments Available J *Premium Awards and Ribbo~s will be as follows: A-$2.00; B-$1.7S;,C-SL50. The.:C will be one grand and one reservt;. champion ribbon 'given ill ~~~ fevet ·of Scouting (i.e. Tiger, ' · ' · 1'" · • · • ·' ' 'I ',' , Wolf, Bear, Webelo, Tenderfoot, First Class, etc.) ENTRY BLANK 2001 MtJp CouatJ ,Juulor Fair Talellt Sbow 'IUelday, A.... 14, 2101, 1:08 p.m. • Grandltand , · 224 E. Main StrHt, Pomeroy, OH Accepting Ohio & WV Medicaid & Medicare Toll FrH 1-&n-583-2433 i r li ;rr•, uu. ~ ,, · "· ' All ~~plorer Pos!', Boy Sceut T~ps! and Cub ~co~t ~fb, ill Mei~s Cliiult~lire invited to : : · elth1b1t at the Metgs Ce1111ty Jumor F11r. Any umt w1shmg to exhibit should contact Greg · McCall on or before July IS, so $pace can be reserved. RULES FOR TALENT SHOW: · I. Entries will be judged on talent, appearance, expertise and sportsmanship. 2. Any Meigs County Resident is eligible to enter. 3. Prizes will be awarded as follows: 1st and 2nd Place. 4. Vehicles not permitted on fairgrounds inside &ate. 5. Age Categories: . Agc;_ l6 and llllder and Age 17 and over, Sin(itl(, Dancing & M1scellane:>us. 992-3279 J • 1. IS. _ _ __;.:;,____ _ _ _ ,,Ji, i BOY SCOUTS • Talent '-lie ~f..med; _ _ r 'i ' ' '! ;: JU'I' ' TALENT SHOW . Thesday, Aupst 14, 2001, 8:00p.m. HiiiStap • CHILDREN'S VISION aDERS • TREATMENT OF EYE DISEASE • GlASSES AND CONTAO LENSES • First Place- $1.00 Second Place - .SO Contact the Junior Grange for ~ information. ' DR. A. JACKSON BAILES . . OPJOMETRIST q.~,. 1·t: Premium Amounts are u follows: . 1·800-252-1305 740..742-2566 l ' I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. - SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED • PORTA-JON RENTALS AERATION SYSTEM INSTALLED · Contests: State Crafts, State Baking and' Sewing, talent, Si~liing;•Siat~ 'f>osler!Banne~. Safety Poster, National Crafts, National Stuffed Toy, National Needlework, Art &.Photograpi)Y;and.. Prince&.Princess. ·· c· ··' ' 11 • , •. , ~ ,..., .. ,.~.... ··· •. ·• • Signature • .., .. , , •.:. ,, .. 1.-0( ··'· .; , , ' J!'' 16. HOWARD'S T.C.S.-TRI·COUNTY SANITATION & MIGHTY MAC AERATOR SALES & INSTALLATION 4 JUNIOR GRANGE EXHIBITS . List tricks to be done (if in Most Talented class): -- .••• ' ' ,. .,. Stall assignments for all livesiock (inCluding' poUltry and r~bbits) will be 'made bn Safurday at Noon prim' to the fair.· Stall assignments will be made by membefs of tlie.Senib~ Fair Board. ' Phone: Address: - , Type Of Pet: Your Name: - STALL ASSIGNMENTS The 2001 Pet Show will be held on Friday, Augustl7, 2001 , at 9:00a.m. in the small animal · show arena. ' . ' · Classes are as follows: Classl'l' BestCat · · · ' Class U - Best Dog Class ill - Best Rodent Class IV-- Most Talented (IZ years and under) Class V- Most Talented (13 years and over) . Class VI - Most Unusual Class VU • Best Miscellaneous Category Class VUI • Best Dressed Pet. Besc overall will be taken from top of each class. RULES: I I. NO animals weighing over ISO pounds. 2. One entry per class. No animal can be entered in more than two classes. 3. Entries plus the $1.50 entry fee will be accepted at the Junior Fair Board Office at the Meias County Fairgrounds until one hour prior to the Pet Show. Please note: aH entries must be turned in at the Junior Fair Board Office. 4. Entry fee is $1.50 per class if paid in advance, $2.00 if paid the day of the show. S. You must have jlet under control at all times. 6. If pet can be lead, lead him; if not, carry pet in suitable container. 7. In MoSI-Talented Class, tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of judges. 8. Judge's decision is final. 9. All ~ should have had rabies shot. 10. Jurilor Flit BOIIid is not responsible for accidents. 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. Class: M t • • I. Must be a member of Teen Institute in the Eastern, Meigs or Southern Local School Districts. 2. Must be in grades 6 through 12. 3. ProjectS' must be delivered to Julie Wandling at Health Recovery Services Office iri Middlepon for judging b)' luly IS of the current year. If needed make-up judging will be on July 30 of the current year. ·- > ' ' �.. PAGE FORTY~TWO .•' . >' CI-26 CI-27 CI-28 CI-29 Recreational Sewing (i.e. doll clothes, toys, etc.) MiscellaneoUs Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc.) Sportsmanship and Sports Skills · Substance AbuSe, Personal Safety, First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Personal Development and Care CI~3o Child Care CI-31 Animal Care LIFE SKILLS Sl-23 Nutrition (i.e. recipe books, food diary, food tests, etc.) SI-24 Small Personal Sewing (i.e. dress, dress-up dreSs, suit, etc.) SI-2S Recreational Sewing (i.e. Doll clothes, toys, etc.) Sl-26 Miscellaneous Sewing (i.e. stitching displays, sewing kits, etc.) SI-27 Sportsmanship and Sports . · . SI-28 Substance Abuse, Personal Safety, First Aid, Emergency Preparedness, Ma.naging Stress, Personal Development and Care SI-29 Child Care SI-30 · Animal Care CUSTOMSfrRADITION Sl-31 Heritage (i.e. family trees, traditions, etc.) SI-32 Heritage Crafts (i.e. knitting, crocheting, candlewiclting) Sl-33 Collections Sl-34 International Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendships, etc.) Sl-35 Historical Sites and Tours SI-36 Indian Lore SCIENCE and BEYOND Sl-37 Hi-tech (i.e. communications, computers, robots, etc.) SI-38 Money Management .. SI-39 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary, etc.) Sl-40 Career Exploration Sl-41 Science Projects and Space Exploration Sl-42 Carpentry Projects (i.e. doll houses, tool-use display, etc.) SI-43 Recycling Ecology or Energy Awareness · mEARTS . Sl-44 Fine An (i.e. Paintings - oil, acrylic, water color) SI-45 Art (i.e. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc. - chalk.311d pastels must be, coated or in a frame) Sl-46 Visual Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints, etc.) SI-47 Performing Arts, Video (i.e. drama, handmade musical instruments, costi1111ing,,etc.) ,, Sl-48 Creative Writing - poetry with or without illustrations SI -49 Creative Writing - stories with or without illustrations SI-SO 3-Dimensional An (i.e. Sculpture, string and wire art, etc.) or Macrame, Weaving SI-SI Needle work (i.e. crewel embroidery, n~lepoint, etc.) Sl-52 Counted Cross Stitch SI-53 Ceramics - from a mold SI-54 Ceramics - hand built SI-55 Original Song or Musical Writing NATURE " Sl-S6 Outdoor projects (i.e. table displays from natures castoffs, rubbings, hike sticks,. etc.) SI-57 Out-of doors Event Planning or Outdoor Safety SI-58• Nature Awareness (i.e. wildlife track cas1s, hikes, etc.) SI-59 Account of Outdoor Experience - non-writing. -. GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM Sl-60 Program Aide Activities . Sl-6! Wider Opponunitiesllnter-troop Activities SI-62 Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work, etc.) Sl-63 Service Projects, Special Population Projects CUSTO~~ON . Cl-32 Heritage (i.e. family trees, traditions, etc.) Ci-33 Heritage Crafts (knitting, crocheting, candlewicking) Cl-34 Collections Cl-35 lntemational Traditions (i.e. pen pals, world friendships, etc.) Cl-36 Historical Sites and Tours CI-37 ,Jndian Lore Cl-38 ·\vomen's History.& Achievements SCIENCE and BEYOND • 1 Cl-39 Hi-tech (i.e. communications, computers, robots, etc.) · CI-40 Money Management Cl-41 Travel Logs (i.e. trip planning, trip diary; etc.) CI-42 Career Exploration . . CI-43 Science Projects and Space Exploration, including weather-related projects . CI-44 Carpentry Projects (i.e. doll houses, tool-use display, etc.) Cl-4S Recyc;ling Ecology or Energy Awareness THE ARTS Cl-46 Fine Arts (i.e. Paintil)g~ - oil, acrylic, water color) . , CI-47 Art (Le. pen, pencil, ink, crayon, liquid embroidery, etc. - chalk and pastels must be coated or in a frame) Cl-48 Visual Communication (i.e. video, photography, prints, etc.) CI-49 Performing Arts (Le. drama, handmade musical instruments, costuming, etc.) CI-SO Creative Writing - poetry with or without illustrations CI-S I Creative Writing - stories with or without illustrations CI-S2 3-Dimensional Art (i.e. Sculpture, string, and wire art, etc.) CI-S3 Macrame, Weaving CI-54 Needle work (i.e. crewel, embroidery, needlepoint, etc.) Cl-SS Counted Cross Stitch · CI-S6 Ceramics- from a mold CI-S7 Ceramics - hand built CI-S8 Original Song or Musical Writing NATURE CI-S9 Outdoor Projects (i.e. table displays from natures castoffs, rubbings, etc.) Cl-60 Camp Planning (Le. compass usage, knots; trail signs, etc.). Outdoor Safety Cl-61 Nature Awareness (i.e. wildlife, track casts, hikes, etc.) Cl-62 Account of Outdoor Experience - non-writing THE WORLD OF GIRL SCOUTS Cl-63 Program Aide Activities Cl-64 Wider Opportunities/Inter-troop Activities Cl-6S Girl Scout Ways and Traditions (i.e. badge work. etc.) Cl-66 Service Project/Special Population Project SENIOR GIRL SCOUT All Rules Must be Followed SENIOR GROUP CATEGORIES · LIFE SKILLS SG-1 Group Projects ofSewing (i.e. quilt or samplers, wall hangings) SG-2 Group Projects of Nutrition or Health and Safety (Le. recipe ~ks, charts, physical development, physical fitness, sports, peer pressure, self~esteem bu1ldmg, groommg, etc.) CUSTOMS/TRAD~ON ' SG-3 cfroup Projects of Heritage or Heritage Crafts (i.e. family trees, etc.) SG-4 Group Projects of International Friendship (i.e. pen pals, world friendship, etc.) SG-5 Group projects of Community Service . . . .. SG-6 Group projects on Special Population Projects, (I.e. s1gn language, semor Citizens, differently-abled, etc.) · SCIENCE and BEYOND . SG-7 Group Projects of Science, Computers or Graphic Arts SG-8 GrQ!!P PrQjects on Money Management and Troop Activities TIIEARTS . .. SG-9 Group projects relating to the Visual (i.e. photography, collage, etc.) SG-10· Puppetry and 3-Dimensional Art · " . SG-11 Group projects relating to the Performing Arts (i.e. creative writing, dramatics, costuming; video, etc.) • NATURE SG-12 Group display of Homemade Camping Equipment SG-13 Out-of-doors Event Planning GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM SG-14 Group projects on Girl Scout History, Traditions, and Ways SG-1S Group projects on Ceremonies, Celebrations or Bridging SENIOR INDIVIDUAL CATEGORIES • CULINARY SHOWCASE . • Sl-16 Cake (no box mixes, can be frosted or unfrosted) SI-17 Decorated cake (form may be used) Sl- 18 Cookies or Bars Sl-19 Breads and Rolls SI-20 Pies Sl-21 Jams and Jellies Sl-22 Candy • PET SHOW Friday, August 17,2001-9,:00 a.m. ( i, ENTRY BLANK 2001 Melp Couaty Fair Pet Show Friday, August 17, 2001,9:00 a.m. 38197 New Lima Road Pomeroy, OH 457Q9 Cl;t ~~ ~ - • - --. ~ . ......... ..... - • ~ .. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... '!' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... - I. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 2S. v. 26. 27. 28. {If!. ,.,·~·, • 1' , '· ll ,. • ~~ 'j ~~tJ . l_;f .. :t I~ I '~, \. ,. . . '; !'' -, 'I '' I • I '' ... 'I •' INDIANS: I. Crafts; II. Costume. FRONTIER: '1. Crafts; II. Costume. MODELS: I. Cars; II. Trucks; III. Planes; IV. Ships; V."Pinewood; VI. Miscellaneous. ART: I. Painting; H. Drawing; Ill. Ceramics; IV: Clay or Pottery; V. Miscellaneous Items. ' '' · · COLLECTIONS. . HOBBIES OR CRAFTS. ROPES: I. Knots; II. Lashing; Ill. Homemade Ropes. OUTDOOR NATURE: I. Animals; II. Plants . HIKING OR BACKPACKING: I. Gear; II. Safety Rules. COOKING: I. Indoors; II. Outdoors; ·m. Baking; 11 CAMPING: I. Gear; II. Safety Rules; Ill. Fire Lays . . GAMES: I. Indoors; II. Outdoors. • . WILDLIFE: I. Fishing, U. Hunting; III. Trapping; IV. Endangered Species. FIRST AID or SAFETY. SEWING. . . NEEDLECRAFT: I. Knitting; II. Crocheting; Ill. Cross-stitch; IV. Miscellaneous Items. . LEATHER CRAFTS: I. Tanning; II. Tooling;.Ill. Lacing. BASKETR~ , ELECTRICITY or BATTERY OPERATED CRAFI"S. SCIENCE: I. Planets; D. Stars; Ul. Space; IV. Other. COUNTRY: I. Citizenship; II. Governmen'~ ; Ill. Flags. ANIMALS or PETS: I. Care; II. Grooming; Ill. Feeding; IV. Housing. WOODCRAFT: I. Design; II. Construction; Ill. Carving; IV. Furniture Refinishing. . WELDING: I. Soldering; II. Brazing; 111. Arc Weld Joint; IV. Safety. PHOToGRAPHY: I. Black and White; II. Color; III. Developing; IV. Print Making; Pinhole Ca!ner11. DAY CAMP or SUMMER CAMP PROJECTS. NATURAL RESOURCES: I. Protection; II. Conservation; III. Recycli.ng. SERVICE PROJECTS. / ' All .work should be done by the exhibitor with adult supervision/help, when needed. Each exhibitor 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/fROOP ---- • HOW MADE WHY WAS IT------------~--------------MADE ., I Each unit is responsible for setting up and taking down their own booth and cleaning before and after the fair. Anr. unit interested in displaying a group project should contact Greg Age: - - - - McCall as soon as possible for details. I wish to pllticipate in the Meigs County Juni<i Fair Talent Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. Categories: Singing, Dancing & Miscellaneous ·· . TEEN INSTI11JTE J.o"AIR RULES • Signature S:· ~~::::.Cm~~i:! . Entries plus the $1.50 entry fee will be accepted at theSJhouniorJair County Fairgrounds until one hOur prior to the Tlle#t w. ease turned in at the Junior Fair Board Office. . . j !o )• A~n= ----------~--------------------~--- .. ' ., The categories will be as follows: Your Name: ----,,......,-..,-,.-- - -- - - - Phone: _ _ _....,..._ __ Evening Appointments Available Saturday Appointments Available J *Premium Awards and Ribbo~s will be as follows: A-$2.00; B-$1.7S;,C-SL50. The.:C will be one grand and one reservt;. champion ribbon 'given ill ~~~ fevet ·of Scouting (i.e. Tiger, ' · ' · 1'" · • · • ·' ' 'I ',' , Wolf, Bear, Webelo, Tenderfoot, First Class, etc.) ENTRY BLANK 2001 MtJp CouatJ ,Juulor Fair Talellt Sbow 'IUelday, A.... 14, 2101, 1:08 p.m. • Grandltand , · 224 E. Main StrHt, Pomeroy, OH Accepting Ohio & WV Medicaid & Medicare Toll FrH 1-&n-583-2433 i r li ;rr•, uu. ~ ,, · "· ' All ~~plorer Pos!', Boy Sceut T~ps! and Cub ~co~t ~fb, ill Mei~s Cliiult~lire invited to : : · elth1b1t at the Metgs Ce1111ty Jumor F11r. Any umt w1shmg to exhibit should contact Greg · McCall on or before July IS, so $pace can be reserved. RULES FOR TALENT SHOW: · I. Entries will be judged on talent, appearance, expertise and sportsmanship. 2. Any Meigs County Resident is eligible to enter. 3. Prizes will be awarded as follows: 1st and 2nd Place. 4. Vehicles not permitted on fairgrounds inside &ate. 5. Age Categories: . Agc;_ l6 and llllder and Age 17 and over, Sin(itl(, Dancing & M1scellane:>us. 992-3279 J • 1. IS. _ _ __;.:;,____ _ _ _ ,,Ji, i BOY SCOUTS • Talent '-lie ~f..med; _ _ r 'i ' ' '! ;: JU'I' ' TALENT SHOW . Thesday, Aupst 14, 2001, 8:00p.m. HiiiStap • CHILDREN'S VISION aDERS • TREATMENT OF EYE DISEASE • GlASSES AND CONTAO LENSES • First Place- $1.00 Second Place - .SO Contact the Junior Grange for ~ information. ' DR. A. JACKSON BAILES . . OPJOMETRIST q.~,. 1·t: Premium Amounts are u follows: . 1·800-252-1305 740..742-2566 l ' I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. - SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED • PORTA-JON RENTALS AERATION SYSTEM INSTALLED · Contests: State Crafts, State Baking and' Sewing, talent, Si~liing;•Siat~ 'f>osler!Banne~. Safety Poster, National Crafts, National Stuffed Toy, National Needlework, Art &.Photograpi)Y;and.. Prince&.Princess. ·· c· ··' ' 11 • , •. , ~ ,..., .. ,.~.... ··· •. ·• • Signature • .., .. , , •.:. ,, .. 1.-0( ··'· .; , , ' J!'' 16. HOWARD'S T.C.S.-TRI·COUNTY SANITATION & MIGHTY MAC AERATOR SALES & INSTALLATION 4 JUNIOR GRANGE EXHIBITS . List tricks to be done (if in Most Talented class): -- .••• ' ' ,. .,. Stall assignments for all livesiock (inCluding' poUltry and r~bbits) will be 'made bn Safurday at Noon prim' to the fair.· Stall assignments will be made by membefs of tlie.Senib~ Fair Board. ' Phone: Address: - , Type Of Pet: Your Name: - STALL ASSIGNMENTS The 2001 Pet Show will be held on Friday, Augustl7, 2001 , at 9:00a.m. in the small animal · show arena. ' . ' · Classes are as follows: Classl'l' BestCat · · · ' Class U - Best Dog Class ill - Best Rodent Class IV-- Most Talented (IZ years and under) Class V- Most Talented (13 years and over) . Class VI - Most Unusual Class VU • Best Miscellaneous Category Class VUI • Best Dressed Pet. Besc overall will be taken from top of each class. RULES: I I. NO animals weighing over ISO pounds. 2. One entry per class. No animal can be entered in more than two classes. 3. Entries plus the $1.50 entry fee will be accepted at the Junior Fair Board Office at the Meias County Fairgrounds until one hour prior to the Pet Show. Please note: aH entries must be turned in at the Junior Fair Board Office. 4. Entry fee is $1.50 per class if paid in advance, $2.00 if paid the day of the show. S. You must have jlet under control at all times. 6. If pet can be lead, lead him; if not, carry pet in suitable container. 7. In MoSI-Talented Class, tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of judges. 8. Judge's decision is final. 9. All ~ should have had rabies shot. 10. Jurilor Flit BOIIid is not responsible for accidents. 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. Class: M t • • I. Must be a member of Teen Institute in the Eastern, Meigs or Southern Local School Districts. 2. Must be in grades 6 through 12. 3. ProjectS' must be delivered to Julie Wandling at Health Recovery Services Office iri Middlepon for judging b)' luly IS of the current year. If needed make-up judging will be on July 30 of the current year. ·- > ' ' �·. ' . PAGE FORTY·FOUR "' j I I This educational program in Meigs County is open to all boys and girls who are Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors. At present, students can become members at Meigs High School or Southern High School. However, they must be enrolled in an agricultural class to be a member of the FFA. · ..1r The FFA encourages the use of an SAE (Supervised Agriculture Experiment) program to help provide hands on experience in agriculture. Projects exhibited at Fairs are the results of some of these learning activities. Each member has an individual project related to a topic of interest to them. . FFA is not only for rural youth, but for urban boys and girls, too. Members take part in career development events to further their experience and interests in agriculture. They also serve as officers and on committees. They develop group projects such as fruit sales, petting zoo and community projects where cooperation is taught. While the FFA used to stand for Future Farmers of America, this name was dropped in 1993 due to the changes within the organization. ' The realization that Agri Business, soils, environment, food services, bio genetics and much more is as important to Agriculture as well as farmers prompted ·the dropping of this name. Yet the symbol of FFA is difficult to change due to the outstanding history of our organization. Today FFA simply stands for a youth organization that is interested in any or all facets of agriculture. FFA members learn by doing. If students will follow the FFA motto today, they will become good citizens of tomorrow. · · Presently there are over 120 boys and girls in the two FFA programs in Meigs County. FFA Fann Crops· Ho~ Rules: Only I entry per person, per class. All exhibits shall be correctly named and labeled. All produce must be grown by the exhibitor. In classes where there are 5 or more entries, the judge may award a grand or reserve . champion. 5. Produce must be of proper maturity and good quality. 6. All general rules apply. · I. 2. 3. 4. B $1.7,5 Division J-101- drain ... . 1: 6 ears of Yellow Com 2. 6 ears of White Com 3. 6 ears of White Sweet Com 4. 6 ears of Yellow Sweet Com 5. 6 em of Bl-color Sweet Com 6. 6 ears of White Pojx:om 7. .6 ears of Yellow Popcorn 8. 6 ears of Red Popcorn 9. 6 ears of Other Color Popcorn I 0. 6 ears of Indian Com II. Peck of Wheat 12. Peck of Winter Oats 13. Peck of Spring Oats 14. Peck of Barley 15. Peck of Soybeans Division J-102- Potato 16. Cobblers - 5 specimens 17. Kennebecs - 5 specimens 18. (Name Variety)- 5 specimens Division J-103 - Sw~t Potatoes 19. Nancy Hall- 5 specunens 20. Yams- 5 spec1mens C $1.50 Division J-104 - Vegetables 22. Green Cabbage 23. Red Cabbage 24. Egg Plant • 25. ·Cauliflower 26. Tomatoe$, Red , 5 specimens 27. Tomatoes, Yellow - 5 specimens 28. Tomatoes, White - 5 specimens 28. Tomatoes, Bi-color - 5 specimens 30. Green Pod Pole Beans - 5 specimens 3 1., Yard Long Pole Beans - ·s specimens . 32. Yellow Pod Pole Beans - 5 "pecimens 33. Green Pod Bush Beans - 5 specimens 34. Yellow Pod Bush Beans - 5 specimens 35. Lima Beans- 5 specimens 36. White Onions - 5 specimens 37. Yellow Onions- 5 specimens 38. Red Onions - 5 specimens 39. Pimentos- 5 specimens 40. Hot Peppers - 5 specimens 41 . Sweet Peppers - 5 specimens 42. Beets - 5 specimens 43. Carrots - 5 specimens . 44. Turnips. 5 specimens 45. Green Cucumber- 5 specimens 46. White Cucumber- 5 specimens , . 21. . (_1"1~ Yar!eJY) ;, ~'l!~i~JM." ... ~ ·.... . .. .. 4'2 ... Pi'k.le ~~ specimens. " I • 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. Division J-1 08 - Other Fruits 65. (Name Variety) Plum 66. (Name Variety) Grape 67. (Name Variety) Pear 68. (Name Variety) Peaches 69. Quince Okra - 5 specimens Field Pumpkins Cusl)aw Zucchini Summer Squash Crooked Neck Squash Acorn Squash Butternut Squash Division J-109- Hay Class I. 75% or more Alfalfa 2. Grass · 3. ··48% or less Legumes Division J-105- Gourds 56. Dipper Gourds (2) 57. Ornamental Gourds (5) 58. Penguin Gourds (2) Division J-110- Flowers Class I. Hanging Basket (Name Variety) 2. 4" Pot (Name Variety) 3. Other (Name Variety) Division J-106- Melons 59. (Name Variety) Division J-107 - Apples 60. (Name Variety) 61. Jonathan 62. Rome Beauty 63. Red Delicious 64. Golden Delicious Division J-Ill - Shop Class I. Welding 2. Wood 3. Small Engines ~ Rose~ · Excavating Third Street . • RACINE, OHIO 45771 DON ROSE The FFA motto is: Learning to do Doing to Earn Earning to Live Living to Serve. Grand Champion - $3.00 Reserve Champion - $2.50 A Class $2.00 • PAGE FORTY·FIVE 4. All projects must be made by the exhibitor and must not have been entered in any previous Meigs County Fair. They must show high quality in effort, originality, creativity and neatness. 5. All entries must be in place by 5:00p.m. Saturday before the fair and may not be removed before Sunday after the fair. 6. Exhibits cannot exceed 22x28x22 inches in size without permission from Teen Institute Advisors. 7. If members exhibit, they may purchase an arm band for admission into the fair all week for $2.50 per exhibitor. · FFA I ~ ' ' , •. :......... :, .... Office: (7 40) 949-2493 Home: (740) 949-2305 Owner/President JEREMY ROSE Vi~e President Serving You Since I94• with Quality Prescription · Service at · Competitive· Prices We Honor most Third Party Preser.iption Plans -O:PEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 am-9:00pm Saturday 8:()0 ~m - 6:00pm Sunday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm )WI~HER LOHSE Pharmacy K!nneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph.. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. · Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m • . Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main . Friendly Service Pomeroy, OH Open WHk Nights 'tlll9 · L.---2:===~=================~-J • DEPARTMENT II HORSE PULLING CONTEST time, and two (2) occurrences shall be grounds for removal from pulling arena. No pulls shall be allowed to start with -individuals in such areas. The driver may ·have a helper on lines until· a horse(s), or pony(s) has foot inside the ropes. The pull will be forfeited if the liens are not release. Drivers shall drive with rea5onableJight lines. In no case shall a driver be allowed to stimulate or excite horse(s) or pony(s) with lines(s), including, but not limited to, slapping, whirling, or shaking of the line(s). Drivers shall· not touch horses in any manner, but shall be allowed to drive from in front of the doubletree. Any violatiqn of the above will result in loss of. the pull. ' A contestant shall be disqualified by judges, officers, fair directors or other competent official for, but not limited to, the following: A: undue abu ~e or treatment to horses or ponies on or off the pulling tract. B: undue profanity. C: Administration of any foreign substance by dermal, inhalation, oral or parenteral route. D: the use of any electrical or mechanical device that could be used to stimulate horse(s) or pony(s). If any team is unmanageable or difficult to handle, in the opinion of the judges or board, the team shall be disqualified, placed last, no moneys or other awards given, and shall be ordered to be taken from the field. A: By participation in this event, at least one competing member of the team is subject to testi'ng for foreign substances and to submit to blood and/or urine sampl'e collection. B: Refusal to submit a horse(s) or pony(s) to b,,ood and/or urine sample collection shall result in disqualification of the teamster from the competition and forfeiture of all moneys al)d prizes from the competition in which the refusal occurred. Teamster shall be subJect to any other penalty as if he had been found with a positive substance. C: Teamster will be required ,to unharness the horses or ponies in a timely IT)anncr. D: Teamster must cooperate w1th the licensed veterinarian and the sponsor in obtaining the test sample. Agriculture Society and/or Association shall provide assistance to the veterinarian 'itt selection of correct teams. Agriculture Society shall provide personal for aiding in urine collection. E: The sponsor reserves the right to detain the horses or pontes for a penqd of up to two hours fm the purpose of obtaining a urine sample. After two hours, a blood sample w1ll be collected tfno urine sample can be obtained. A blood sample ~all be collected to accompany each unne sample. F: Refusal or failure of the teamster tostgn the unne custody form wall m no way affect the validity of the test specimen. G: No team shall leave the pullmg arena Without authorization of sponsor and/or licensed veterinarian. H: Any team tested,pnze money s will be held until test results are completed and results are reported to the Frur Board. Any foreign substance found in the blood and/or urine shall be deemed a posauve te st. Disciplinary action by the sponsor taken agrunst a teamster for vaolatmn of any rule shall be given full faith and credit and will be observed and enforced at all events by sponsors who adopt the uniform rules. 1: The penalties shall be: -One ( 1) year disablement for a positive test to any entrant, or entrants, as in case of a split team. . · · 'fd · · t •Thirty (30) days disdblementto drivers of any team tesung pos111ve I nver as no ' 1· d entrant. · . ' •Two (2) years disablement if an entrant refuses to have h1s team tested as out me above. Driver, if not entrant, shall be given two (2) years disablement also.. . Teams shall draw for position for pulling order. No late entry once a paar has taken the1r final pull. (suggested method). In case of breakage, the team shall leave the track and come in at the end of !he rqund for their tum and pick up their proper place in the next round. · No bits chains or extras shall be hung on the harness. Also there shall be no ropes on the horses ~r hame~s. All teams shall pull with blinds on lhe bridles Scales for weighing shall open at least three hours before the pull starts. The scale shall close one-halfhour before start on AM pulls and one hour before PM pulls. The horses and/or ponies that arc to pull together must be weighed together. Weaghmg must be done ~y the designated weigh master at the time and place designated before the pull. An officaal shall hold horses and/or ponies while being we1ghted, Teamster may ass1st on end of l_ead rope. Division weight shall be 3200 pounds. from.Qctobcr I to July I the d1y1s1dn weaght shall be 3300 pounds. There is a 20-polind allowance for halters. No stnng halters are allowed. The.heavy weight class shall be cons1dered open class. (suggested method) There must be a Jst place winner determined at the sled. A pull cannot end w1th all final pairs passing. At least two blocks shall be added for a new load .in the event pairs quit. · No lightweight horses shall be permitted to pull in the heavywe1~t contest _except m case of not enough teams to make ·a good pull with the consent of the JUdges. They wall go to the end of.the money (purse). . . . , . There shall be no deletion of the above rules, although mdav1dual fa1rs reserve the nght l!l add·addition regulations at their discretion. · A testing fee of $5.00 shall be charged for each team entered in a competition. SCALES ON GROUND - WEIGH AFTER 5:30P.M. . CLASS 206. HORSE PULLING CONTEST ' 1. Lightweight Teams - 3200 lb. and under. 2. Heavyweight Teams - 32011b. and Over. PRIZES- $150- $125-$115- $95- $80 - $65- $50- $40 Monday, August 13,2001 • 8:00 P.M. Chairmen: Bob Calaway Brent Rose, Jennings Beegle Weight-In Time • 5:30 p.m. Entry Fee: $5.00 per team. Membership Ticket not required. See General Rules 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 demonstrate the 'proper method of training and conditioning horses and mules for \ong 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 io 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 the 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: OPEN TO THE WORLD. Horses and mules, regardless of where owned, are eligible to enter this contest. CONDITIONSA stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used. Owners must furnish their own feed. • 2001 OFMA DRAFf HORSE AND PONY PULLING RULES lA. D~aft horses: The distance for each pull shall be 27 feet, but a distance of less than 27 feet will be used to determine the winner or placement at the end of contest. The second best distance will break ties. I B. Draft ponies: The distance for e.ach pull shall be 1;3 feet 6 inches, but a distance of less than 13 feet 6 inches will be used to determine the winner or placement at the end of the contest. The second best distance will break ties J 2A.The distance between the side boundaries for drlft horses shall be at least 15 feet. Teams must stay within the side boundaries while pulling. If a horse touches the rope regardless, it nullifies the pull unless the back judge whistle blows for full distance of stoppage of sled prior to rope being touch~. . . 2B. The distance between side boundanes for draft pomes shall be at least 14 feet. Teams must stay within the side boundaries while pulling. If a pony touches the rope regardless, it nullifies the pull unless the back judge whistle blows for full d1stance or stoppage of sled prior to rope bei11g touched. ' All teams must take a first pull. Each team shall take first and second while hitched to the sled. Drivers may pass their second pull. A third pull may be taken after all teams have had their first and second pull. You must take a first pull, with second pull opuonalto be ehgtble ~thi~pull . . ' Drivers shaJI have six tries to get hitched (first and ~econdpull attempts). ·If he masses all six, the team shall be placed in the contest at this time,. with dtstance of the best ~ull ~or to thts attempt. If team is deemed unmanageable by the JUdges, then t.eam shall be dtsquahfied, placed last, and no moneys or other aWards shall be given. . You will have three minutes to get hooked to the sled 'and make your first pull. 'The ume stans when the announcer calls your name. You shall have two minutes ~tween your first and second pulls. On a third pull you shall have ~e minutes, f~m the ume th~. announcer calls your name, to get hitched. Failure to do so wall place you m the contest w1th the best distance of your previous pull. If the team is deemed unmanageable by ~e JUdges, then the team shall be disqualifi~d, placed last, and _no moneys Qr !!w@!lls shall be gaven. ; . · The first and second pull shall be in the duecuon md1cated by the ,Judges. A thardpull ~a~ be taken in either direction providing enough room remains on the tyack: If a team as hoo e to the sled and keeps bumping it, they may have to go the same d1recuon even tf they pass the tum around point. ' · h 11 b Any forward movement of the load after the driver gives .the command 10 go s ashal~ counted as a pulL Judges may require the teamster to stra1_ghten the sled. JudgeJ be determine if a break allows a new pull. If the horse(s) or pomcs get tangled ~d nee 10 headed, they must unhook and leave the sled and then hook bac~ on for 1 e same pu11 · Teamsters must have the judge's approval to unhook. .. or committed an A whistle or signal shall be given when the team has ~a::e f 15~ce.thi 5. al ' • . error nullifying distance. The driver must stop the team 1m . 1 ~te Yd pe t~uching 9A. Draft horses: No heading is allowed anyu.me a horse 15 ;::st e a ~ti~g of horses by petting, pr speaking to horses by helpers at ~yume . No touc .ng or pe driver. Any violation of the above will result m loss of that pu11 • h the pony(s) 9B. Draft pony(s) helpers shall be allowed ~o go .the .ponY ~ he~~::UC ;':'siT:egin to pull. on second pull only. Helpers sh.all be behind hitching polnl ~n case of an injury Eai;h team shall be driven by one ~ver ~gh th~ enure con': on a first attempt tO or 1f the contestant chooses to ~w1~ch "?vers. This can onlxonl make 1 chanse in drivers hitch to a new load, and only w1th Judges approval. You:; rsyin hitching. Helpers must one time. ~h driver shall be allowed no ~re thanpull~o Allother individuals shall remain stay behind liitch point when horses or porues are m~. . .hoi "" · ·n,. Rrtt 8W8V fmm' nnJ);,. track iJI a'noroyej:l,Vj~Will~ ~1\-.t !1!,4!':1~ -~,~ ~~ ~ye •. ~~""' ....(', •" '•'• ' 1 , . ...... 171<~7· ...~ \'" ' • , ,. •. , • 1 • • :ne 1 ' . • DRAFf .HORSE AND MULE EXHIBIT fo •' . Monday, August 13, 2001,9:00 a.m. Superintendent: Jennlnp·Beqle Buddy Ervin, Bob Calaway . • . ~ · Draft horse show is open to world competition. Meigs County A~~cultural Soc1ety membership ticket is required for Meigs residents to enter. Other exhibitors must buy a season pass and pay one dollar ($1 .00) per class to enter. All entnes must be taken on August 3 3fld ~ from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Horses ~ay be stabled at the frur all week, as space permits. Box stalls are availa~le for m~es w1th fo~ls. When entenng, exh1b1tors must declare the option of (l) stabling at the fau or (2) takmg horses home after the ~how. .The Appalachi:fn Oiaft Horse and Mule Association pledges $50 per grand champion II\ addition to the usual _premiums and tronhies. I., • ' ' • ' ' , ' ' ' r·; ' • 1 . ' ' I' ' '• ' "• ' • ' 1 ' ' • I, ' i' f ·; t \ ' �·. ' . PAGE FORTY·FOUR "' j I I This educational program in Meigs County is open to all boys and girls who are Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors. At present, students can become members at Meigs High School or Southern High School. However, they must be enrolled in an agricultural class to be a member of the FFA. · ..1r The FFA encourages the use of an SAE (Supervised Agriculture Experiment) program to help provide hands on experience in agriculture. Projects exhibited at Fairs are the results of some of these learning activities. Each member has an individual project related to a topic of interest to them. . FFA is not only for rural youth, but for urban boys and girls, too. Members take part in career development events to further their experience and interests in agriculture. They also serve as officers and on committees. They develop group projects such as fruit sales, petting zoo and community projects where cooperation is taught. While the FFA used to stand for Future Farmers of America, this name was dropped in 1993 due to the changes within the organization. ' The realization that Agri Business, soils, environment, food services, bio genetics and much more is as important to Agriculture as well as farmers prompted ·the dropping of this name. Yet the symbol of FFA is difficult to change due to the outstanding history of our organization. Today FFA simply stands for a youth organization that is interested in any or all facets of agriculture. FFA members learn by doing. If students will follow the FFA motto today, they will become good citizens of tomorrow. · · Presently there are over 120 boys and girls in the two FFA programs in Meigs County. FFA Fann Crops· Ho~ Rules: Only I entry per person, per class. All exhibits shall be correctly named and labeled. All produce must be grown by the exhibitor. In classes where there are 5 or more entries, the judge may award a grand or reserve . champion. 5. Produce must be of proper maturity and good quality. 6. All general rules apply. · I. 2. 3. 4. B $1.7,5 Division J-101- drain ... . 1: 6 ears of Yellow Com 2. 6 ears of White Com 3. 6 ears of White Sweet Com 4. 6 ears of Yellow Sweet Com 5. 6 em of Bl-color Sweet Com 6. 6 ears of White Pojx:om 7. .6 ears of Yellow Popcorn 8. 6 ears of Red Popcorn 9. 6 ears of Other Color Popcorn I 0. 6 ears of Indian Com II. Peck of Wheat 12. Peck of Winter Oats 13. Peck of Spring Oats 14. Peck of Barley 15. Peck of Soybeans Division J-102- Potato 16. Cobblers - 5 specimens 17. Kennebecs - 5 specimens 18. (Name Variety)- 5 specimens Division J-103 - Sw~t Potatoes 19. Nancy Hall- 5 specunens 20. Yams- 5 spec1mens C $1.50 Division J-104 - Vegetables 22. Green Cabbage 23. Red Cabbage 24. Egg Plant • 25. ·Cauliflower 26. Tomatoe$, Red , 5 specimens 27. Tomatoes, Yellow - 5 specimens 28. Tomatoes, White - 5 specimens 28. Tomatoes, Bi-color - 5 specimens 30. Green Pod Pole Beans - 5 specimens 3 1., Yard Long Pole Beans - ·s specimens . 32. Yellow Pod Pole Beans - 5 "pecimens 33. Green Pod Bush Beans - 5 specimens 34. Yellow Pod Bush Beans - 5 specimens 35. Lima Beans- 5 specimens 36. White Onions - 5 specimens 37. Yellow Onions- 5 specimens 38. Red Onions - 5 specimens 39. Pimentos- 5 specimens 40. Hot Peppers - 5 specimens 41 . Sweet Peppers - 5 specimens 42. Beets - 5 specimens 43. Carrots - 5 specimens . 44. Turnips. 5 specimens 45. Green Cucumber- 5 specimens 46. White Cucumber- 5 specimens , . 21. . (_1"1~ Yar!eJY) ;, ~'l!~i~JM." ... ~ ·.... . .. .. 4'2 ... Pi'k.le ~~ specimens. " I • 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. Division J-1 08 - Other Fruits 65. (Name Variety) Plum 66. (Name Variety) Grape 67. (Name Variety) Pear 68. (Name Variety) Peaches 69. Quince Okra - 5 specimens Field Pumpkins Cusl)aw Zucchini Summer Squash Crooked Neck Squash Acorn Squash Butternut Squash Division J-109- Hay Class I. 75% or more Alfalfa 2. Grass · 3. ··48% or less Legumes Division J-105- Gourds 56. Dipper Gourds (2) 57. Ornamental Gourds (5) 58. Penguin Gourds (2) Division J-110- Flowers Class I. Hanging Basket (Name Variety) 2. 4" Pot (Name Variety) 3. Other (Name Variety) Division J-106- Melons 59. (Name Variety) Division J-107 - Apples 60. (Name Variety) 61. Jonathan 62. Rome Beauty 63. Red Delicious 64. Golden Delicious Division J-Ill - Shop Class I. Welding 2. Wood 3. Small Engines ~ Rose~ · Excavating Third Street . • RACINE, OHIO 45771 DON ROSE The FFA motto is: Learning to do Doing to Earn Earning to Live Living to Serve. Grand Champion - $3.00 Reserve Champion - $2.50 A Class $2.00 • PAGE FORTY·FIVE 4. All projects must be made by the exhibitor and must not have been entered in any previous Meigs County Fair. They must show high quality in effort, originality, creativity and neatness. 5. All entries must be in place by 5:00p.m. Saturday before the fair and may not be removed before Sunday after the fair. 6. Exhibits cannot exceed 22x28x22 inches in size without permission from Teen Institute Advisors. 7. If members exhibit, they may purchase an arm band for admission into the fair all week for $2.50 per exhibitor. · FFA I ~ ' ' , •. :......... :, .... Office: (7 40) 949-2493 Home: (740) 949-2305 Owner/President JEREMY ROSE Vi~e President Serving You Since I94• with Quality Prescription · Service at · Competitive· Prices We Honor most Third Party Preser.iption Plans -O:PEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 am-9:00pm Saturday 8:()0 ~m - 6:00pm Sunday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm )WI~HER LOHSE Pharmacy K!nneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph.. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. · Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m • . Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main . Friendly Service Pomeroy, OH Open WHk Nights 'tlll9 · L.---2:===~=================~-J • DEPARTMENT II HORSE PULLING CONTEST time, and two (2) occurrences shall be grounds for removal from pulling arena. No pulls shall be allowed to start with -individuals in such areas. The driver may ·have a helper on lines until· a horse(s), or pony(s) has foot inside the ropes. The pull will be forfeited if the liens are not release. Drivers shall drive with rea5onableJight lines. In no case shall a driver be allowed to stimulate or excite horse(s) or pony(s) with lines(s), including, but not limited to, slapping, whirling, or shaking of the line(s). Drivers shall· not touch horses in any manner, but shall be allowed to drive from in front of the doubletree. Any violatiqn of the above will result in loss of. the pull. ' A contestant shall be disqualified by judges, officers, fair directors or other competent official for, but not limited to, the following: A: undue abu ~e or treatment to horses or ponies on or off the pulling tract. B: undue profanity. C: Administration of any foreign substance by dermal, inhalation, oral or parenteral route. D: the use of any electrical or mechanical device that could be used to stimulate horse(s) or pony(s). If any team is unmanageable or difficult to handle, in the opinion of the judges or board, the team shall be disqualified, placed last, no moneys or other awards given, and shall be ordered to be taken from the field. A: By participation in this event, at least one competing member of the team is subject to testi'ng for foreign substances and to submit to blood and/or urine sampl'e collection. B: Refusal to submit a horse(s) or pony(s) to b,,ood and/or urine sample collection shall result in disqualification of the teamster from the competition and forfeiture of all moneys al)d prizes from the competition in which the refusal occurred. Teamster shall be subJect to any other penalty as if he had been found with a positive substance. C: Teamster will be required ,to unharness the horses or ponies in a timely IT)anncr. D: Teamster must cooperate w1th the licensed veterinarian and the sponsor in obtaining the test sample. Agriculture Society and/or Association shall provide assistance to the veterinarian 'itt selection of correct teams. Agriculture Society shall provide personal for aiding in urine collection. E: The sponsor reserves the right to detain the horses or pontes for a penqd of up to two hours fm the purpose of obtaining a urine sample. After two hours, a blood sample w1ll be collected tfno urine sample can be obtained. A blood sample ~all be collected to accompany each unne sample. F: Refusal or failure of the teamster tostgn the unne custody form wall m no way affect the validity of the test specimen. G: No team shall leave the pullmg arena Without authorization of sponsor and/or licensed veterinarian. H: Any team tested,pnze money s will be held until test results are completed and results are reported to the Frur Board. Any foreign substance found in the blood and/or urine shall be deemed a posauve te st. Disciplinary action by the sponsor taken agrunst a teamster for vaolatmn of any rule shall be given full faith and credit and will be observed and enforced at all events by sponsors who adopt the uniform rules. 1: The penalties shall be: -One ( 1) year disablement for a positive test to any entrant, or entrants, as in case of a split team. . · · 'fd · · t •Thirty (30) days disdblementto drivers of any team tesung pos111ve I nver as no ' 1· d entrant. · . ' •Two (2) years disablement if an entrant refuses to have h1s team tested as out me above. Driver, if not entrant, shall be given two (2) years disablement also.. . Teams shall draw for position for pulling order. No late entry once a paar has taken the1r final pull. (suggested method). In case of breakage, the team shall leave the track and come in at the end of !he rqund for their tum and pick up their proper place in the next round. · No bits chains or extras shall be hung on the harness. Also there shall be no ropes on the horses ~r hame~s. All teams shall pull with blinds on lhe bridles Scales for weighing shall open at least three hours before the pull starts. The scale shall close one-halfhour before start on AM pulls and one hour before PM pulls. The horses and/or ponies that arc to pull together must be weighed together. Weaghmg must be done ~y the designated weigh master at the time and place designated before the pull. An officaal shall hold horses and/or ponies while being we1ghted, Teamster may ass1st on end of l_ead rope. Division weight shall be 3200 pounds. from.Qctobcr I to July I the d1y1s1dn weaght shall be 3300 pounds. There is a 20-polind allowance for halters. No stnng halters are allowed. The.heavy weight class shall be cons1dered open class. (suggested method) There must be a Jst place winner determined at the sled. A pull cannot end w1th all final pairs passing. At least two blocks shall be added for a new load .in the event pairs quit. · No lightweight horses shall be permitted to pull in the heavywe1~t contest _except m case of not enough teams to make ·a good pull with the consent of the JUdges. They wall go to the end of.the money (purse). . . . , . There shall be no deletion of the above rules, although mdav1dual fa1rs reserve the nght l!l add·addition regulations at their discretion. · A testing fee of $5.00 shall be charged for each team entered in a competition. SCALES ON GROUND - WEIGH AFTER 5:30P.M. . CLASS 206. HORSE PULLING CONTEST ' 1. Lightweight Teams - 3200 lb. and under. 2. Heavyweight Teams - 32011b. and Over. PRIZES- $150- $125-$115- $95- $80 - $65- $50- $40 Monday, August 13,2001 • 8:00 P.M. Chairmen: Bob Calaway Brent Rose, Jennings Beegle Weight-In Time • 5:30 p.m. Entry Fee: $5.00 per team. Membership Ticket not required. See General Rules 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 demonstrate the 'proper method of training and conditioning horses and mules for \ong 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 io 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 the 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: OPEN TO THE WORLD. Horses and mules, regardless of where owned, are eligible to enter this contest. CONDITIONSA stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used. Owners must furnish their own feed. • 2001 OFMA DRAFf HORSE AND PONY PULLING RULES lA. D~aft horses: The distance for each pull shall be 27 feet, but a distance of less than 27 feet will be used to determine the winner or placement at the end of contest. The second best distance will break ties. I B. Draft ponies: The distance for e.ach pull shall be 1;3 feet 6 inches, but a distance of less than 13 feet 6 inches will be used to determine the winner or placement at the end of the contest. The second best distance will break ties J 2A.The distance between the side boundaries for drlft horses shall be at least 15 feet. Teams must stay within the side boundaries while pulling. If a horse touches the rope regardless, it nullifies the pull unless the back judge whistle blows for full distance of stoppage of sled prior to rope being touch~. . . 2B. The distance between side boundanes for draft pomes shall be at least 14 feet. Teams must stay within the side boundaries while pulling. If a pony touches the rope regardless, it nullifies the pull unless the back judge whistle blows for full d1stance or stoppage of sled prior to rope bei11g touched. ' All teams must take a first pull. Each team shall take first and second while hitched to the sled. Drivers may pass their second pull. A third pull may be taken after all teams have had their first and second pull. You must take a first pull, with second pull opuonalto be ehgtble ~thi~pull . . ' Drivers shaJI have six tries to get hitched (first and ~econdpull attempts). ·If he masses all six, the team shall be placed in the contest at this time,. with dtstance of the best ~ull ~or to thts attempt. If team is deemed unmanageable by the JUdges, then t.eam shall be dtsquahfied, placed last, and no moneys or other aWards shall be given. . You will have three minutes to get hooked to the sled 'and make your first pull. 'The ume stans when the announcer calls your name. You shall have two minutes ~tween your first and second pulls. On a third pull you shall have ~e minutes, f~m the ume th~. announcer calls your name, to get hitched. Failure to do so wall place you m the contest w1th the best distance of your previous pull. If the team is deemed unmanageable by ~e JUdges, then the team shall be disqualifi~d, placed last, and _no moneys Qr !!w@!lls shall be gaven. ; . · The first and second pull shall be in the duecuon md1cated by the ,Judges. A thardpull ~a~ be taken in either direction providing enough room remains on the tyack: If a team as hoo e to the sled and keeps bumping it, they may have to go the same d1recuon even tf they pass the tum around point. ' · h 11 b Any forward movement of the load after the driver gives .the command 10 go s ashal~ counted as a pulL Judges may require the teamster to stra1_ghten the sled. JudgeJ be determine if a break allows a new pull. If the horse(s) or pomcs get tangled ~d nee 10 headed, they must unhook and leave the sled and then hook bac~ on for 1 e same pu11 · Teamsters must have the judge's approval to unhook. .. or committed an A whistle or signal shall be given when the team has ~a::e f 15~ce.thi 5. al ' • . error nullifying distance. The driver must stop the team 1m . 1 ~te Yd pe t~uching 9A. Draft horses: No heading is allowed anyu.me a horse 15 ;::st e a ~ti~g of horses by petting, pr speaking to horses by helpers at ~yume . No touc .ng or pe driver. Any violation of the above will result m loss of that pu11 • h the pony(s) 9B. Draft pony(s) helpers shall be allowed ~o go .the .ponY ~ he~~::UC ;':'siT:egin to pull. on second pull only. Helpers sh.all be behind hitching polnl ~n case of an injury Eai;h team shall be driven by one ~ver ~gh th~ enure con': on a first attempt tO or 1f the contestant chooses to ~w1~ch "?vers. This can onlxonl make 1 chanse in drivers hitch to a new load, and only w1th Judges approval. You:; rsyin hitching. Helpers must one time. ~h driver shall be allowed no ~re thanpull~o Allother individuals shall remain stay behind liitch point when horses or porues are m~. . .hoi "" · ·n,. Rrtt 8W8V fmm' nnJ);,. track iJI a'noroyej:l,Vj~Will~ ~1\-.t !1!,4!':1~ -~,~ ~~ ~ye •. ~~""' ....(', •" '•'• ' 1 , . ...... 171<~7· ...~ \'" ' • , ,. •. , • 1 • • :ne 1 ' . • DRAFf .HORSE AND MULE EXHIBIT fo •' . Monday, August 13, 2001,9:00 a.m. Superintendent: Jennlnp·Beqle Buddy Ervin, Bob Calaway . • . ~ · Draft horse show is open to world competition. Meigs County A~~cultural Soc1ety membership ticket is required for Meigs residents to enter. Other exhibitors must buy a season pass and pay one dollar ($1 .00) per class to enter. All entnes must be taken on August 3 3fld ~ from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Horses ~ay be stabled at the frur all week, as space permits. Box stalls are availa~le for m~es w1th fo~ls. When entenng, exh1b1tors must declare the option of (l) stabling at the fau or (2) takmg horses home after the ~how. .The Appalachi:fn Oiaft Horse and Mule Association pledges $50 per grand champion II\ addition to the usual _premiums and tronhies. I., • ' ' • ' ' , ' ' ' r·; ' • 1 . ' ' I' ' '• ' "• ' • ' 1 ' ' • I, ' i' f ·; t \ ' �_ . ··- ··- _...,._.._ ·- ~ - .. .. _...,....·~· Exhibitors who stable at die fair are requested to display owner's name, farm name and address prominently. No straw will be furnished. There will be no charge to entrants in class 210 - Youth Showmanship .. DIVISION 2CY7 - BELGIAN Class I - Stallion 4 yeais & over............. . Class 2·Stallion 3 years and under 4 years .... . Class 3·Stallion 2 years and under 3 years ..... Class 4-Stallion I year and under 2 years ..... . Class 5·Stallion Foal..................;..... · Junior Champion Stallion............ Senior Champion Stallion.......... . Grand Champion Stallion........... . Class 6-Mare 4 years and over ........................ . Class 7·Mare 3 years and under 4 years ...... .. Class 8·Mare 2 years and under 3 years ........ . Class 9-Mare I year and under 2 years .......... . Class IO.Mare Foal..................... . Junior Champion Mare ..................... . ~enior Ch~pion Mare .................... . · Grand Champion Mare .................... . Class 11-Mare and Foal .................. (Rosette) Class 12-Three Best of Breed.........(Rosette) ' \ '' • ! 1 tr• '· • J! '," . '' 1 '' ' SYRACUSE '· • ·' t -:~ , _,.~----:-"""'....--~.;.,..------------~---------....;--~··~·..;·:·,:~ ·r'' .. ' •.r 'I PHONE 'I' I ~ •~ . ,• :- . '~ ! I I I • r ., !. • ,, . I· ' " 1, ! .. ~ ' ' ~l Jl ;I .. ~ I lfo '• . ~.L.: • \ -' ' ' i I _) ;_,!< I \ • • :-\ :I I I ~' ... • I • : ' .f-: I •·• ·· .' l . \ l' ~. /, ( 'J:... I I (. ?-I I I ·' ... '' ' Member FDIC . ' '' • 'J I ' ' ' art . · u per enter ' ' •• ' ., .• -·· II .J ., .f r j - .. : l '·) ( • . OPEN 24 HOURS 1-304-773-91-25 ' ' '• ,, • I • j ,.. • ' ' 1 ' I ( • •• .. I !'. ,, •• ·' I I ,',. , t 1 I J . . ' I ' \ ' 15.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 DIVISION 211 -HITCH CLASSES Class I.cart Class................TROPHY Cla:ss 2. Farmers Hitch) 25.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 DIVISION 302- GUERNSEYS- Same Cluses as 301 DIVISION 303 ·MILKING SHORTHORN· Same classes as 301. DIVISION 304 • BROWN SWISS · Same classes as 301. DJVISION 305 • AYRSHIRES- Same classes as 301. · DIVISION 306.· JERSEYS· Same classes as 301. PLACINGS First Second Third Fourth CLASSES I, 2, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25....... $20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 CLASSES 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19................... ' $20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 I' DEPARTMENT IV BEEF CATTLE .BID Buddey & Tom Karr Superintendents: Bob Calaway OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE RULES CAN SUPERSEDE ANY LOCAL RULES. YOU MAY OBTAIN A COPY OF THESE RULES BY CONTACfiNG THE MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL . SOCIETY .SECRETARY'S OFFICE. OPEN TO ALL DRAFf HORSES. Horses may be brought in on Wednesday and may leave following completion of contest. One driver per team. PRIZE MONEY: $100.00 per contest divided into 5 pla~s. ($45,$25,$15,$10,$5) . The Fair Board will be assisted by the Draft Horse Association in these contests wh1ch OU:C designed to demonstrate the capabilities of the horses as well as those of the driver and h1s control of the team. · '' '' , .•• " 20.00 20.00 .Rosette Rosette Trophy 20.00 DIVISION 301- HOLSTEINS I. Bull calf- born on or after Aug. 31, 2000 and over four months old 2. Yearling bull-born after Aug. 31, 1999to Sept. I, 2000. 3. Spring heifer calf-born after Feb. 28, 200 I and over four months old 4. Winter heifer calf-born after Nov. 30, 2000 and before March I, 2001. 5. Fall heifer calf-born after Aug. 31,2000 and before Dec. I, 2000. 6. Summer yearling heifer-born after May 31, 2000 and before, Sept. 1. 2000. 7. Spring yearling heifer-born after Feb. 28, 2000 and before June I, 2000. 8. Winter yearling heifer-born after Nov. 30, 1999 an4 before March I, 2000. 9. Senior yearling heifer-born after Aug. 31, 1999 and before Dec. I, 1999. 10. Juniortwo year old- born after Feb. 28, 1999 and before Sept. I, 1999. II . 'Senior two year old- born after Aug. 31, 1998 and before March I, 1999. 12. Junior three year old cow -born after Feb. 28, 1998 and before Sept. I, 1998. 13. Three year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 1997 and before March I, 1998. 14. Four year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 1996 and before Sept. I, 1997. 15. Five year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 19945 and before Sept. I, 1996. 16. Aged cow- born before September I, 1995. 17. One Hundred Thousand Pound-Cow which has produced over 100,000 pounds of milk. 18. Dry Cow - three and four year old-born after Aug. 31, 1996 and before Sept. 1. 1998. 19. Aged Dry Cow-born before Sept. I, 1996. All animals entered in group classes 20-25 must be entered in single classes 1·19. 20. Best Three Females-it least one animal owned by exhibitor. 21. Dam and Daughter -two animals, dam and daughter·any age. 22. Produce of Dam - con~ists of two animals, male or female. 23. Herd-four females owned by exhibitor with at least two that have freshened. 24. Oet of Sire -Three animals - any ige. 25. Junior Best of Three Females - all owned and bred by exhibitor. ' o) ' DIVISION 211 -MULES Class I·Mule 3 years & over................ Class 2-Mule.under 3 years................. Junior Clwnpion Mule........... .. Senior pwnpion Mule............ .. Grand Champjon Mule ............ . Class 3·Mare and Mule Foal Rosette I. LOG PULL, 2. WAGON OBSTACLE COURSE 3. FEED RUN ,,. • DIVISION 210- YOU'Ill SHOWMANSHIP Class I -Youth 9 -13 years of age Class 2 - Youth 14 - 18 years of age DEPARTMENT Ill "AJways low priees" ' 10.00 • • ' ' 10.00 10.00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 -10 a.m. (Infield) . Superintendent: Jennings Beegle Bob Calaway & Buddy Ervin Meat, pr_ odu_ce, pharmacy & Photo~lab ., I • DIVISION 208 - PERCHERON ·Same Subclasses as 200 (Belgian) DIVISION 209- GRADE HORSES Class 1.0Cidi1J8 & Grade Mare 3 years and over........ 20.00 15.00 Class 2.0Cidi1J8 & Grade Mare under 3 years.................. 20.00 15.00 Junior Ctampion Gelding or Grade Mare .............. Rosette Senior Ctampion Gelding or Grade Mare .............. Rosette Grand Champion Gelding or Grade Mare............. Trophy Class 3-Best matched pair (All Breeds) 20.00 15.00 DRAFf HORSE CONTEST • '' ' • ,. ason I' I 1 ,I ,, ,, lJ; . { • J .., 9·92~6333 . ( ., ' ~; ·,~ ,·· . .. '·; -r:. 1 .r .9.49~~2210 I II : ~~~· Jr $20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 Rosette Rosette Trophy 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 Rosette Rosette lsi, 2nd, 3rd Trophy Place • Rosette 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 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. If check is not valid, entry fee will be considered unpaid and all premiums will be declared forfeited to the Fair Board. All animals must be entered exactly as ownership appears on registration certificate. (Registration certificate shall stand in the name of the individual making the entry.) An exhibitor will be issued an Exhibitor's Pass for $14.00. All catile owned in Meigs County entered free upon the purchase of an Exhibitor's pass. All cattle outside Meigs County will be charged $2.00 per llead affi:r the purchase ofan exhibitor pass. Exhibitor must have owned the animal 30 days prior to show day. The superintendents will check health Certificates and Registration Certificates. '! DAIRY CATTLE Superintendents: Ed Holter Brent Rose, Mike Parker Entries: Close at 4 p.m., August4, 2001 -no exceptions. . . · ,. Arrival Time: Wednesday, Augustl5, 2001 • 2:00p.m. until 10 p.m. . . Judgmg: Thursday Auguat 16, 2001 at12:00 p.m. . ) Release: Friday, A~gustl7, 2001 2 p.m. (cows in milk may be released after show · . f • Note: All cattle must be out of bam Sat. Aug. 18, 2001, by 12:00 noon. REGISTRATION RULES: .... AII livestock exhibitors s~all present a Certl~cate 0 f Registration from the respective breed association Tor all aruD_Il!s shown. The Cerufic~i~ Registration for the animal shall stand in the name of fthe mdivl~ual:: ;:~ft~~s':t~ stat~ the entty of which the eXhibitor is a partner. In case 0 ~e~ •P . ed all the partnership on his official entty blank, indi~ating wh!c:;:•m~fs.::f:se~te:C sh~:n b; are registered in the same. Acceptable partnerships for regis 00 . · d t junior exhibitors must be similar to the following examples. If your regl&trallon oes no comply with these, you will not be eligible to show. · John DOe & Family· Example of acceptable partnerships: John Doe Farms: · •. John Doe and Sqn (daughter may show); . · Faraday Farms: ~oe Doe and Bill Doe. abl rod it when The exhibitor mutt !\ave his Certificate of RegistraCetio.nfi S:s~f Reegi~tr~ionu~ horne or · called upon to do 10, Exhibitors who have left the1r rtl •c .. will not ·wild ad lalilblc to pt'eUbl diem whelrrequested,'regardless of the te~·or excuse. Entries and entty fees must be reeeived by 4:00 p.m., August 4th. 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 Jlii!Chase 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 ih charge." Arrival time for Open Class Beef Cattle will be 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday, August ' 12th. Cattle will be released on Wednesday, August 15th. All Open Class Beef Cattle must be out of the bam by 12:00 Noon Wednesday to allow stall space for incoming Dairy Cattle . OPEN CLASS BEEF JUOOING ON TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M. FOLLOWED BY JUNIOR . FAIR BEEF BREEDING JUOOING. . THE BELOW DATES WILLAPPLYTO CLASSES FOR BEEF BREEDS: Spring Calf Born on or after March I, 2001 ' Junior Calf Born January·February 2001 Winter Calf Born October·December 2000 Senior Cal( . Born August-September 2000 Summer Yearling Born May-July 2000 Spring Yearling Born March·April 2000 Junior Yearling Born January-February 2000 Senior Yearling Heifer Born August-December 1999 Senior Yearling Bull Born August-December 1999 Two Year Old Bull Born January-July 1999 Cow-Calf Class Calf must nurse in the show ring Get of Sire Three animals from the same sire (3 animals any age bull~ or heifers, no steers) I ~·.. �_ . ··- ··- _...,._.._ ·- ~ - .. .. _...,....·~· Exhibitors who stable at die fair are requested to display owner's name, farm name and address prominently. No straw will be furnished. There will be no charge to entrants in class 210 - Youth Showmanship .. DIVISION 2CY7 - BELGIAN Class I - Stallion 4 yeais & over............. . Class 2·Stallion 3 years and under 4 years .... . Class 3·Stallion 2 years and under 3 years ..... Class 4-Stallion I year and under 2 years ..... . Class 5·Stallion Foal..................;..... · Junior Champion Stallion............ Senior Champion Stallion.......... . Grand Champion Stallion........... . Class 6-Mare 4 years and over ........................ . Class 7·Mare 3 years and under 4 years ...... .. Class 8·Mare 2 years and under 3 years ........ . Class 9-Mare I year and under 2 years .......... . Class IO.Mare Foal..................... . Junior Champion Mare ..................... . ~enior Ch~pion Mare .................... . · Grand Champion Mare .................... . Class 11-Mare and Foal .................. (Rosette) Class 12-Three Best of Breed.........(Rosette) ' \ '' • ! 1 tr• '· • J! '," . '' 1 '' ' SYRACUSE '· • ·' t -:~ , _,.~----:-"""'....--~.;.,..------------~---------....;--~··~·..;·:·,:~ ·r'' .. ' •.r 'I PHONE 'I' I ~ •~ . ,• :- . '~ ! I I I • r ., !. • ,, . I· ' " 1, ! .. ~ ' ' ~l Jl ;I .. ~ I lfo '• . ~.L.: • \ -' ' ' i I _) ;_,!< I \ • • :-\ :I I I ~' ... • I • : ' .f-: I •·• ·· .' l . \ l' ~. /, ( 'J:... I I (. ?-I I I ·' ... '' ' Member FDIC . ' '' • 'J I ' ' ' art . · u per enter ' ' •• ' ., .• -·· II .J ., .f r j - .. : l '·) ( • . OPEN 24 HOURS 1-304-773-91-25 ' ' '• ,, • I • j ,.. • ' ' 1 ' I ( • •• .. I !'. ,, •• ·' I I ,',. , t 1 I J . . ' I ' \ ' 15.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 DIVISION 211 -HITCH CLASSES Class I.cart Class................TROPHY Cla:ss 2. Farmers Hitch) 25.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 DIVISION 302- GUERNSEYS- Same Cluses as 301 DIVISION 303 ·MILKING SHORTHORN· Same classes as 301. DIVISION 304 • BROWN SWISS · Same classes as 301. DJVISION 305 • AYRSHIRES- Same classes as 301. · DIVISION 306.· JERSEYS· Same classes as 301. PLACINGS First Second Third Fourth CLASSES I, 2, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25....... $20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 CLASSES 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19................... ' $20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 I' DEPARTMENT IV BEEF CATTLE .BID Buddey & Tom Karr Superintendents: Bob Calaway OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE RULES CAN SUPERSEDE ANY LOCAL RULES. YOU MAY OBTAIN A COPY OF THESE RULES BY CONTACfiNG THE MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL . SOCIETY .SECRETARY'S OFFICE. OPEN TO ALL DRAFf HORSES. Horses may be brought in on Wednesday and may leave following completion of contest. One driver per team. PRIZE MONEY: $100.00 per contest divided into 5 pla~s. ($45,$25,$15,$10,$5) . The Fair Board will be assisted by the Draft Horse Association in these contests wh1ch OU:C designed to demonstrate the capabilities of the horses as well as those of the driver and h1s control of the team. · '' '' , .•• " 20.00 20.00 .Rosette Rosette Trophy 20.00 DIVISION 301- HOLSTEINS I. Bull calf- born on or after Aug. 31, 2000 and over four months old 2. Yearling bull-born after Aug. 31, 1999to Sept. I, 2000. 3. Spring heifer calf-born after Feb. 28, 200 I and over four months old 4. Winter heifer calf-born after Nov. 30, 2000 and before March I, 2001. 5. Fall heifer calf-born after Aug. 31,2000 and before Dec. I, 2000. 6. Summer yearling heifer-born after May 31, 2000 and before, Sept. 1. 2000. 7. Spring yearling heifer-born after Feb. 28, 2000 and before June I, 2000. 8. Winter yearling heifer-born after Nov. 30, 1999 an4 before March I, 2000. 9. Senior yearling heifer-born after Aug. 31, 1999 and before Dec. I, 1999. 10. Juniortwo year old- born after Feb. 28, 1999 and before Sept. I, 1999. II . 'Senior two year old- born after Aug. 31, 1998 and before March I, 1999. 12. Junior three year old cow -born after Feb. 28, 1998 and before Sept. I, 1998. 13. Three year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 1997 and before March I, 1998. 14. Four year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 1996 and before Sept. I, 1997. 15. Five year old cow-born after Aug. 31, 19945 and before Sept. I, 1996. 16. Aged cow- born before September I, 1995. 17. One Hundred Thousand Pound-Cow which has produced over 100,000 pounds of milk. 18. Dry Cow - three and four year old-born after Aug. 31, 1996 and before Sept. 1. 1998. 19. Aged Dry Cow-born before Sept. I, 1996. All animals entered in group classes 20-25 must be entered in single classes 1·19. 20. Best Three Females-it least one animal owned by exhibitor. 21. Dam and Daughter -two animals, dam and daughter·any age. 22. Produce of Dam - con~ists of two animals, male or female. 23. Herd-four females owned by exhibitor with at least two that have freshened. 24. Oet of Sire -Three animals - any ige. 25. Junior Best of Three Females - all owned and bred by exhibitor. ' o) ' DIVISION 211 -MULES Class I·Mule 3 years & over................ Class 2-Mule.under 3 years................. Junior Clwnpion Mule........... .. Senior pwnpion Mule............ .. Grand Champjon Mule ............ . Class 3·Mare and Mule Foal Rosette I. LOG PULL, 2. WAGON OBSTACLE COURSE 3. FEED RUN ,,. • DIVISION 210- YOU'Ill SHOWMANSHIP Class I -Youth 9 -13 years of age Class 2 - Youth 14 - 18 years of age DEPARTMENT Ill "AJways low priees" ' 10.00 • • ' ' 10.00 10.00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 -10 a.m. (Infield) . Superintendent: Jennings Beegle Bob Calaway & Buddy Ervin Meat, pr_ odu_ce, pharmacy & Photo~lab ., I • DIVISION 208 - PERCHERON ·Same Subclasses as 200 (Belgian) DIVISION 209- GRADE HORSES Class 1.0Cidi1J8 & Grade Mare 3 years and over........ 20.00 15.00 Class 2.0Cidi1J8 & Grade Mare under 3 years.................. 20.00 15.00 Junior Ctampion Gelding or Grade Mare .............. Rosette Senior Ctampion Gelding or Grade Mare .............. Rosette Grand Champion Gelding or Grade Mare............. Trophy Class 3-Best matched pair (All Breeds) 20.00 15.00 DRAFf HORSE CONTEST • '' ' • ,. ason I' I 1 ,I ,, ,, lJ; . { • J .., 9·92~6333 . ( ., ' ~; ·,~ ,·· . .. '·; -r:. 1 .r .9.49~~2210 I II : ~~~· Jr $20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 Rosette Rosette Trophy 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 Rosette Rosette lsi, 2nd, 3rd Trophy Place • Rosette 15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 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. If check is not valid, entry fee will be considered unpaid and all premiums will be declared forfeited to the Fair Board. All animals must be entered exactly as ownership appears on registration certificate. (Registration certificate shall stand in the name of the individual making the entry.) An exhibitor will be issued an Exhibitor's Pass for $14.00. All catile owned in Meigs County entered free upon the purchase of an Exhibitor's pass. All cattle outside Meigs County will be charged $2.00 per llead affi:r the purchase ofan exhibitor pass. Exhibitor must have owned the animal 30 days prior to show day. The superintendents will check health Certificates and Registration Certificates. '! DAIRY CATTLE Superintendents: Ed Holter Brent Rose, Mike Parker Entries: Close at 4 p.m., August4, 2001 -no exceptions. . . · ,. Arrival Time: Wednesday, Augustl5, 2001 • 2:00p.m. until 10 p.m. . . Judgmg: Thursday Auguat 16, 2001 at12:00 p.m. . ) Release: Friday, A~gustl7, 2001 2 p.m. (cows in milk may be released after show · . f • Note: All cattle must be out of bam Sat. Aug. 18, 2001, by 12:00 noon. REGISTRATION RULES: .... AII livestock exhibitors s~all present a Certl~cate 0 f Registration from the respective breed association Tor all aruD_Il!s shown. The Cerufic~i~ Registration for the animal shall stand in the name of fthe mdivl~ual:: ;:~ft~~s':t~ stat~ the entty of which the eXhibitor is a partner. In case 0 ~e~ •P . ed all the partnership on his official entty blank, indi~ating wh!c:;:•m~fs.::f:se~te:C sh~:n b; are registered in the same. Acceptable partnerships for regis 00 . · d t junior exhibitors must be similar to the following examples. If your regl&trallon oes no comply with these, you will not be eligible to show. · John DOe & Family· Example of acceptable partnerships: John Doe Farms: · •. John Doe and Sqn (daughter may show); . · Faraday Farms: ~oe Doe and Bill Doe. abl rod it when The exhibitor mutt !\ave his Certificate of RegistraCetio.nfi S:s~f Reegi~tr~ionu~ horne or · called upon to do 10, Exhibitors who have left the1r rtl •c .. will not ·wild ad lalilblc to pt'eUbl diem whelrrequested,'regardless of the te~·or excuse. Entries and entty fees must be reeeived by 4:00 p.m., August 4th. 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 Jlii!Chase 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 ih charge." Arrival time for Open Class Beef Cattle will be 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday, August ' 12th. Cattle will be released on Wednesday, August 15th. All Open Class Beef Cattle must be out of the bam by 12:00 Noon Wednesday to allow stall space for incoming Dairy Cattle . OPEN CLASS BEEF JUOOING ON TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M. FOLLOWED BY JUNIOR . FAIR BEEF BREEDING JUOOING. . THE BELOW DATES WILLAPPLYTO CLASSES FOR BEEF BREEDS: Spring Calf Born on or after March I, 2001 ' Junior Calf Born January·February 2001 Winter Calf Born October·December 2000 Senior Cal( . Born August-September 2000 Summer Yearling Born May-July 2000 Spring Yearling Born March·April 2000 Junior Yearling Born January-February 2000 Senior Yearling Heifer Born August-December 1999 Senior Yearling Bull Born August-December 1999 Two Year Old Bull Born January-July 1999 Cow-Calf Class Calf must nurse in the show ring Get of Sire Three animals from the same sire (3 animals any age bull~ or heifers, no steers) I ~·.. �- .:..· ' ...... ...._. __ .. ...... _ ... _ -·. .. . . PAGE FORTY·NINE OPEN CLASS FEEDER STEER AND HEIFER SHOW BEEF CATILE CLASSES CLASS First Second Third Fourth I. Spring Heifer Calf $20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 2. Junior Heifer Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 3. Winter Heifer Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 . 7.00 4. Senior Heifer Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 5. Summer Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 6. Spring Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 7. Junior Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 7a. Senior Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 8. Grand and Reserve Champion Bull RIBBON 9. Spring Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 10. Junior Bull Calf · 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 II. Wimer Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 12. Senior Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 ·13. Summer Yearling Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 14. Spring Yearling Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 15. Junior Yearling Bull . 20.00 15:00 1!).00 7.00 16. Senior Yearling Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 17. Two Year Old Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 18. Grand and Reserve Champion Bull RIBBON 19. Cow-Calf Class 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 20. Get of Sire 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 21 . Two y.ear old Heifer - Born May I, 1998-Aug. 31, 1998 22. Cow Class - Born Prior to May I, 1998 · FISHER-ACREE FUNERAL HOMES· '· DIVISION 401 -ANGUS DIVISION 402 - CHAROLAIS DIVISION 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 llhru 7a 8nd 19. Registered animals may not be entered in this division. DIVISION 411- MAINEANJOU DIVISION 412- LONGHORNS DIVISION 413- CHINNIA - Middleport Pomeroy 992-5444 _!?-5141 Bruce R. Fisher James R. Acree, Jr. James H. Anderson Directors . "Attention to Detail" Your Pre-arrange~Mnt Specialist Buddy Erwin, Superintendent Exhibitors must purchase Season ·or Membership Tickets. Judging will' be done I :00 p.m., Monday, August 13. ·Entries close at 4:00 p.m. August 4 · . 1 Tlie 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 unwonhy specimen shall be given a prize. There shall be no entry fee charged. For Polloram/Fowl Typhoid testing contact Kenneth Kirk (740) 669-3803. • 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 unwonhy exhibit to win first place, will be placed second if no competition. Competition means two or more exhibitors. Young bin!s 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 permined.in aisles durintt judging. The Meigs County Fair Board reserved the right to limit the number of entries to the capacity of the poultry building but should not exceed 25 entries per exhibit. Poultry will not be fed nor cared for by the Board nor will the Board be responsible.(or any loses whatsoever. All exhibits shall be the propeny 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 one hen and once . 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 12, 2001. Can be removed at 12:00 noon Saturday, August 18. . Junior Fair Poultry Projects cannot compete in Senior Fair Open Class Poultry. See General Rules for funher instructions. ' · LARGE FOWL DIVISIONS DIVISION 601 -POULTRY- American --Dominique. Jersey Giant, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red, Wyandotte CLASS First Second Third I. Pen of one Pullet and One Cockerel $3.00 2.00 1.00 2 Pen of one He it and one Cock $3.00 2.00 1.00 • · Bill Buckley and Chance Watson \ OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE RULES CAN SUPERS EDE ANY LOCAL RUtES . A COPY Of THESE RULES CAN BE OBTAINED BY CONTACTING THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE ~tries Close at 4:00p.m., August 4 . · hh ld When entry fees are paid by check, the Fair Board shall have the n~ht to w1t o payment of premiums until the exhibitor's check is honored by the exh1bttor s .bank. If check is not valid, entry fee will be considered unpaid and all premtums Will be- declared forfeited to ~~[;i~~~~~ BEON GROUNDS BETWEEN 9-10 p.m. Sunday, August 12. 200t'. ENTRY FEES: All exhibitors must purchase Membership or Season T1ckets. Out of t County Sheep shall pay an entry fee of $1 .00 per head. JUDGING TO BE DONE MONDAY, following Jr. Sheep ShoW'. See General Rules or further instructions. . All sheep must have registration papers All sheep to be on grounds between 9-10 p.m. on Sunday. Must be removed, Saturday morning before 9 a.m.• DIVISION SOl-SHEEP-HAMPSHIRE F·ourth CLASS First Second Third I. Ram, 2 years and over •$1 0.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 2. Ram, I year and under 10.00 8.00 ~-~ ~-~ 3. Ram, Lamb . . to.oo 8.00 . 6oo · 4. Ewe, 2 years and older 10.00 8.00 :r~ 6·00 5. Ewe, 1 year and under 2 10.00 8.00 ~6 00 8·00 6. Ewe, Lamb · 10.00 · d under 2 7. Flock, 1 ram any age, I ewe 2 years or over, ewe I an , 10.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 I • DIVISION 502-MERINO-Same subclasses as 50 · DIVISION 503-CORREDALE-Same subclasses as 501. DIVISJON 504-DORSET-Same subclasses as 501. DIVISION 505-SOUTHDOWN-Same subclasses as 50 I. DIVISION 506-HAMPSHIRE-Same subclasses as 501; DIVISION 507-CHEVIOT-Same subclasses as 501 : ~ •. DIVISION 508-COLUMBIA-Same subclasses as SOl . . DIVISION 509-SUFFOLK-Same subclasses as 501. ·• .: DIVISION 510-TARGEE-Samesubclasses as 501. . SOl DIVISION SII -ANY O'J'HBR RllGQONIZED BREEQ-SII!lle subclasses as · You've Got Connections! EUzabeth Bearbs, Kenneth Kirk and Alban Salser. FEEDER HEIFER PRIZE MONEY: FIRST PLACE $ 75.00 SECOND PLACE $ 30.00 THIRD PLACE $ 15.00 FEEDER STEER PRIZE MONEY.: ' FIRST PLACE $150.00 SECOND PLACE · $ 50.00 THIRD PLACE $ 25.00 DEPARTMEl'li.T V SHEEP • • Superintendent: Bob Calaway SHOW: SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,20011:00 P.M. Open toAD Entry Fee: $5.001 head at time of entry ALL ANIMALS MUST BE BO~N AFTER JANUARY I, 2001 WEIGH-IN TIME BETWEEN 10:00 -II :00 A.M. MUST BE IN PLACE BY 9:00A.M. CLASSES: LIGHT MEDIUM HEAVY • MUST BE BRQKE TO LEAD ANI>'SHOW MUST BE CASTRATED AND pEHORNED SIRED BY BEEF BULLS (NO DAIRY BREEDING ACCEPTED) MUST BE ACCOMPANlED BY A HEALTH CERTIFICATE FROM A CERTIFIED VETERINARIAN IN COMPLIANCE WITH HEALTH REGULATIONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO COMBINE CLASSES OF 3 OR LESS EXHIBITORS ARE RESPSONSIBLE FOR CLEANING THEIR AREA AND DEPOSITING OF MANURE IN DUMPSTERS PROYIDED. MUST PAY ADMISSION ONTO THE GROUNDS " The following breeds under same classes as 60 I: DIVISION 602-Asiatic--Brahma, Cochin, Langshan DIVISION 603- Mediterranean--Ancona, Asdalusian, Leghorn, Minorca DIVISION 604- English--Cornish, Australorp, Dorking, Orpington, Sousex · • DIVISION 605- Continental -- Polish, Hamburg, Salmon Faverolle, Houdan DIVISION 606- An other standard Breed--Samatra, Araucana, Frizzle. Naked Neck, Old English Game. 00 e c:7/Hyour financial needs, aHin one place. •• . . BANTAM DIVISIONS (The same classes as above) DIVISION 607- Modem Game-- B.B. Red. Birchen, Brown Red, Any Other Variety DIVISION 608-0id English Game--B.B. Red, Silver Duckwing, Black, White, Red Pyle, Any Other Variety . DIVISION 609- Single Comb Clean Leg--Japanese, Leghorn, New Hampsh1re, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red DIVISION 6LO· Rose Comb ' qealf .Leg--Silver Spangl~4 Hamburg. Leghorn, Belgian D' Anver. Black Rosecomb, Sebright, Wyandotte DIVISION 611 -Feather Leg--Brahma, Cochin, Langsh.an. ~ill.e Fieur D'Uccle, Porcelain D' Uccle, silkies . DIVISION 612-Any other comb clean leg--Cornish. Polish DIVISION 613- Guineas--All Varieties DIVISION 614-'J'urkeys..:.All breeds DIVISION 615-Geese--AII Breeds " DIVISION 616-Ducks--AII Breeds DIVISION 617-Bantam Ducks--All Breeds. DEPARTMENT VII FARM CROPS • HORTICULTURE • • Grand Champion Ram ROSETIE • Reserve Champion Ram ROSETIE· 'Grand Champion Ewe ROSE'I;fE • Reserve Champion Ewe ROS!!TfE • NOTE: Requires no entry. Aut!'mattcally entered. • . CMI for the office nearest you. Picone·. TDD Onlr t eo.l744tD 17..7121 emaH addleu: , .com website: www.peopleabancotp.com •••..ar .. . # .. ...... . ""!'" ,t ••"" . Hal Kneen, Superintendent, and Debbie Spencer, Karen Werry Entries close at 4:00p.m. August 4, 2001 Only I entry per person per class. Exhibitors must purchase Membership or Season Ticket. • All exhibits shall be correctly named and labeled. All exhibits must be in place by 12:00 noon Monday, Aug. 13. Judgin&will be at I:30 p.m. .. ' ... . 808 w. Main St. ' ' d ' ' ... . . • , · . '-rf'"t;;.~ .i- ' CAR CARE DOCTORS .' ,· · 7-~o-992-4~4- ' 1 ...... ..,.~....._._ .. ,._.,_ 11 lie . ~-rr ' FP Pomeroy, Ohio 457.69 . . Office Hours By Appointment E ftll major .tire brandhGt~tJil. Goodyear)l~heU.n 6Kelly-Springfield ·· Engine Diagnosis- Tune. .~.ottlange ·lrakes- Shocks- and struts ·- ........... ,..,.........e"""' ... ...., ...... ,.,, ~~~-~ r DEPARTMENT VI POULTRY TOX JAMES L. SCHMOLL, OD LPED eye and vision care - ~;.,.~- ~-· · 443 General Hartinger Pky. Middleport, Ohio 45670 Telephone: (740) 992-65.4.5 ' ·- ,. -,. . -... . .-.. . . . .,.-.,..._.,, . . ..... 'P?".---·-·-.. ,.; ~ · ~ ~ - ..... ...... --- ., �- .:..· ' ...... ...._. __ .. ...... _ ... _ -·. .. . . PAGE FORTY·NINE OPEN CLASS FEEDER STEER AND HEIFER SHOW BEEF CATILE CLASSES CLASS First Second Third Fourth I. Spring Heifer Calf $20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 2. Junior Heifer Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 3. Winter Heifer Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 . 7.00 4. Senior Heifer Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 5. Summer Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 6. Spring Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 7. Junior Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 7a. Senior Yearling Heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 8. Grand and Reserve Champion Bull RIBBON 9. Spring Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 10. Junior Bull Calf · 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 II. Wimer Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 12. Senior Bull Calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 ·13. Summer Yearling Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 14. Spring Yearling Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 15. Junior Yearling Bull . 20.00 15:00 1!).00 7.00 16. Senior Yearling Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 17. Two Year Old Bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 18. Grand and Reserve Champion Bull RIBBON 19. Cow-Calf Class 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 20. Get of Sire 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 21 . Two y.ear old Heifer - Born May I, 1998-Aug. 31, 1998 22. Cow Class - Born Prior to May I, 1998 · FISHER-ACREE FUNERAL HOMES· '· DIVISION 401 -ANGUS DIVISION 402 - CHAROLAIS DIVISION 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 llhru 7a 8nd 19. Registered animals may not be entered in this division. DIVISION 411- MAINEANJOU DIVISION 412- LONGHORNS DIVISION 413- CHINNIA - Middleport Pomeroy 992-5444 _!?-5141 Bruce R. Fisher James R. Acree, Jr. James H. Anderson Directors . "Attention to Detail" Your Pre-arrange~Mnt Specialist Buddy Erwin, Superintendent Exhibitors must purchase Season ·or Membership Tickets. Judging will' be done I :00 p.m., Monday, August 13. ·Entries close at 4:00 p.m. August 4 · . 1 Tlie 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 unwonhy specimen shall be given a prize. There shall be no entry fee charged. For Polloram/Fowl Typhoid testing contact Kenneth Kirk (740) 669-3803. • 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 unwonhy exhibit to win first place, will be placed second if no competition. Competition means two or more exhibitors. Young bin!s 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 permined.in aisles durintt judging. The Meigs County Fair Board reserved the right to limit the number of entries to the capacity of the poultry building but should not exceed 25 entries per exhibit. Poultry will not be fed nor cared for by the Board nor will the Board be responsible.(or any loses whatsoever. All exhibits shall be the propeny 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 one hen and once . 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 12, 2001. Can be removed at 12:00 noon Saturday, August 18. . Junior Fair Poultry Projects cannot compete in Senior Fair Open Class Poultry. See General Rules for funher instructions. ' · LARGE FOWL DIVISIONS DIVISION 601 -POULTRY- American --Dominique. Jersey Giant, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red, Wyandotte CLASS First Second Third I. Pen of one Pullet and One Cockerel $3.00 2.00 1.00 2 Pen of one He it and one Cock $3.00 2.00 1.00 • · Bill Buckley and Chance Watson \ OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE RULES CAN SUPERS EDE ANY LOCAL RUtES . A COPY Of THESE RULES CAN BE OBTAINED BY CONTACTING THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE ~tries Close at 4:00p.m., August 4 . · hh ld When entry fees are paid by check, the Fair Board shall have the n~ht to w1t o payment of premiums until the exhibitor's check is honored by the exh1bttor s .bank. If check is not valid, entry fee will be considered unpaid and all premtums Will be- declared forfeited to ~~[;i~~~~~ BEON GROUNDS BETWEEN 9-10 p.m. Sunday, August 12. 200t'. ENTRY FEES: All exhibitors must purchase Membership or Season T1ckets. Out of t County Sheep shall pay an entry fee of $1 .00 per head. JUDGING TO BE DONE MONDAY, following Jr. Sheep ShoW'. See General Rules or further instructions. . All sheep must have registration papers All sheep to be on grounds between 9-10 p.m. on Sunday. Must be removed, Saturday morning before 9 a.m.• DIVISION SOl-SHEEP-HAMPSHIRE F·ourth CLASS First Second Third I. Ram, 2 years and over •$1 0.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 2. Ram, I year and under 10.00 8.00 ~-~ ~-~ 3. Ram, Lamb . . to.oo 8.00 . 6oo · 4. Ewe, 2 years and older 10.00 8.00 :r~ 6·00 5. Ewe, 1 year and under 2 10.00 8.00 ~6 00 8·00 6. Ewe, Lamb · 10.00 · d under 2 7. Flock, 1 ram any age, I ewe 2 years or over, ewe I an , 10.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 I • DIVISION 502-MERINO-Same subclasses as 50 · DIVISION 503-CORREDALE-Same subclasses as 501. DIVISJON 504-DORSET-Same subclasses as 501. DIVISION 505-SOUTHDOWN-Same subclasses as 50 I. DIVISION 506-HAMPSHIRE-Same subclasses as 501; DIVISION 507-CHEVIOT-Same subclasses as 501 : ~ •. DIVISION 508-COLUMBIA-Same subclasses as SOl . . DIVISION 509-SUFFOLK-Same subclasses as 501. ·• .: DIVISION 510-TARGEE-Samesubclasses as 501. . SOl DIVISION SII -ANY O'J'HBR RllGQONIZED BREEQ-SII!lle subclasses as · You've Got Connections! EUzabeth Bearbs, Kenneth Kirk and Alban Salser. FEEDER HEIFER PRIZE MONEY: FIRST PLACE $ 75.00 SECOND PLACE $ 30.00 THIRD PLACE $ 15.00 FEEDER STEER PRIZE MONEY.: ' FIRST PLACE $150.00 SECOND PLACE · $ 50.00 THIRD PLACE $ 25.00 DEPARTMEl'li.T V SHEEP • • Superintendent: Bob Calaway SHOW: SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,20011:00 P.M. Open toAD Entry Fee: $5.001 head at time of entry ALL ANIMALS MUST BE BO~N AFTER JANUARY I, 2001 WEIGH-IN TIME BETWEEN 10:00 -II :00 A.M. MUST BE IN PLACE BY 9:00A.M. CLASSES: LIGHT MEDIUM HEAVY • MUST BE BRQKE TO LEAD ANI>'SHOW MUST BE CASTRATED AND pEHORNED SIRED BY BEEF BULLS (NO DAIRY BREEDING ACCEPTED) MUST BE ACCOMPANlED BY A HEALTH CERTIFICATE FROM A CERTIFIED VETERINARIAN IN COMPLIANCE WITH HEALTH REGULATIONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO COMBINE CLASSES OF 3 OR LESS EXHIBITORS ARE RESPSONSIBLE FOR CLEANING THEIR AREA AND DEPOSITING OF MANURE IN DUMPSTERS PROYIDED. MUST PAY ADMISSION ONTO THE GROUNDS " The following breeds under same classes as 60 I: DIVISION 602-Asiatic--Brahma, Cochin, Langshan DIVISION 603- Mediterranean--Ancona, Asdalusian, Leghorn, Minorca DIVISION 604- English--Cornish, Australorp, Dorking, Orpington, Sousex · • DIVISION 605- Continental -- Polish, Hamburg, Salmon Faverolle, Houdan DIVISION 606- An other standard Breed--Samatra, Araucana, Frizzle. Naked Neck, Old English Game. 00 e c:7/Hyour financial needs, aHin one place. •• . . BANTAM DIVISIONS (The same classes as above) DIVISION 607- Modem Game-- B.B. Red. Birchen, Brown Red, Any Other Variety DIVISION 608-0id English Game--B.B. Red, Silver Duckwing, Black, White, Red Pyle, Any Other Variety . DIVISION 609- Single Comb Clean Leg--Japanese, Leghorn, New Hampsh1re, Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red DIVISION 6LO· Rose Comb ' qealf .Leg--Silver Spangl~4 Hamburg. Leghorn, Belgian D' Anver. Black Rosecomb, Sebright, Wyandotte DIVISION 611 -Feather Leg--Brahma, Cochin, Langsh.an. ~ill.e Fieur D'Uccle, Porcelain D' Uccle, silkies . DIVISION 612-Any other comb clean leg--Cornish. Polish DIVISION 613- Guineas--All Varieties DIVISION 614-'J'urkeys..:.All breeds DIVISION 615-Geese--AII Breeds " DIVISION 616-Ducks--AII Breeds DIVISION 617-Bantam Ducks--All Breeds. DEPARTMENT VII FARM CROPS • HORTICULTURE • • Grand Champion Ram ROSETIE • Reserve Champion Ram ROSETIE· 'Grand Champion Ewe ROSE'I;fE • Reserve Champion Ewe ROS!!TfE • NOTE: Requires no entry. Aut!'mattcally entered. • . CMI for the office nearest you. Picone·. TDD Onlr t eo.l744tD 17..7121 emaH addleu: , .com website: www.peopleabancotp.com •••..ar .. . # .. ...... . ""!'" ,t ••"" . Hal Kneen, Superintendent, and Debbie Spencer, Karen Werry Entries close at 4:00p.m. August 4, 2001 Only I entry per person per class. Exhibitors must purchase Membership or Season Ticket. • All exhibits shall be correctly named and labeled. All exhibits must be in place by 12:00 noon Monday, Aug. 13. Judgin&will be at I:30 p.m. .. ' ... . 808 w. Main St. ' ' d ' ' ... . . • , · . '-rf'"t;;.~ .i- ' CAR CARE DOCTORS .' ,· · 7-~o-992-4~4- ' 1 ...... ..,.~....._._ .. ,._.,_ 11 lie . ~-rr ' FP Pomeroy, Ohio 457.69 . . Office Hours By Appointment E ftll major .tire brandhGt~tJil. Goodyear)l~heU.n 6Kelly-Springfield ·· Engine Diagnosis- Tune. .~.ottlange ·lrakes- Shocks- and struts ·- ........... ,..,.........e"""' ... ...., ...... ,.,, ~~~-~ r DEPARTMENT VI POULTRY TOX JAMES L. SCHMOLL, OD LPED eye and vision care - ~;.,.~- ~-· · 443 General Hartinger Pky. Middleport, Ohio 45670 Telephone: (740) 992-65.4.5 ' ·- ,. -,. . -... . .-.. . . . .,.-.,..._.,, . . ..... 'P?".---·-·-.. ,.; ~ · ~ ~ - ..... ...... --- ., �... -- ............. -- ~- . .- -· ...... .: ' -. ' All exhibits must remain in place until 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19. 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 ~o competition exists or if it is the opinion of the Judge, he may award a second or non-prenuum. . · · · . . In judging of produce, quality and size for correct use will be the guide instead of largest SIZe. Each variety to be judged separately. • . · Judging · proper maturity, good quality, no oil or wax, number of items correct, corn . Without husk. . . Other vegetables shown without stems or tops (such as beets or carrots). See General Rules for further instructions · DIVISION 701-GRAIN CLASS First Second Third I. Sill Ears of Yellow Co.m 2.00 1.00 .50 2. Six Ears of White Com 2.00 .50 1.00 3. Six Ears White Sweet Corn 2.00 .50 1.00 4. Six Ear~ Yellow Sweet Com ~ 2.00 .50 1.00 5. Six Ears Bi-color Sweet Com 2.00 1.00 .50 6. Six Ears White Popcorn 2.00 1.00 .50 7. Six Ears Yellow Popcorn 2.00 .50 1.00 s:Six Ears Red Popcorn 2.00 1.00 .50 9, Six Ears Other Color Popcorn 2.00 1.00 .50 10. Six Ears Indian Com 2.00 1.00 .50 II. Peck Wheat 2.00 1.00 .50 12. Peck Buckwheat 2.00 1.00 .50 13. Peck Winter Oats 2.00 1.00 .50 14. Peck Spring Oats 2.00 1.00 .50 15: Peck Barley 2.00 .50 1.00 16. Peck Soybeans 2.00 .50 1.00 DIVISION 702-POTATOES 17. Cobblers, Plate . 2.00 .50 1.00 18. Yukon Gold, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 19. Kennebecs, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 20. Seneca Beauty, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 'Ill. Idaho Bakers, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 22. LaSoda, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 23. (Name variety), Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 DIVISION 703-SWEET POTATOES 24. Nancy Hall, Plate 2.00 . 1.00 .50 25. Yams. Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 4.~- Bermudas, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 27. Gold Nugget, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 28. (Name variety). Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 DIVISION 704-VEGETABLES 29. Green Cabbage 2.00 .50 1.00 30. Red Cabbage .50 2.00 1.00 31. Egg Plant 2.00 1.00 .50 32. Cauliflower 1.00 .50 2.00 ' 33. Tomatoes, Red, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 . 34. Tomatoes, Yellow, Plate 2.00 1.00 35. Tomatoes, White, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 36. Tomatoes, Pear Red, Plate · 1.00 .50 2.00 37. Tomatoes, Pear Yellow, Plate .50 2.00 1.00 38. Tomatoes, Cherry, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 39. Tomatoes, Bi-Color .50 2.00 1.00 40. Green Pod Pole Beans, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 41. Yard Long Pole Beans, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 2.00· 42. Yellow Pod Pole Beans, Plate 1.00 .50 43. Green Pod Bush Beans, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 44. Yellow Pod Bush Beans, · Plate .so 2.00 1.00 45. Lima Be,ans, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 46. White Onions, Plate .so 2.00 1.00 '1.00 47. Yellow Onions, Plate 2.00 .so ' 48. Red Onions, Plate 2.00 .so 1.00 49. Pimentos, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 2.00 1.00 .so 50. · Hot Peppers, Plate 51. Sweet Peppers, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 52. Beets, Plate 2.00 1.00 .so 2.00 53. Carrots, Plate 1.00 .50 54. Thmips, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 2.00 55. Green Cucumbers, Plate 1.00 .50 56. White Cucumbers, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 2.00 51. Pickle, Plate 1.00 .50 2.00 58. Okra, Plate 1.00 .50 2.00 59. Field Pumpkin 1.00 .50 2.00 .50 60. Pie Pumpkin 1.00 .50 2.00 61. Cushaw 1.00 2.00 1.00 .so 62. Zucchini 2.00 1.00 .50 63. Summer Squash 2.00 64. Patty Pan Squash 1.00 .50 2.00 1.00 .50 65. Banana Squash 2.00 1.00 .50 66. Crooked Neck Squash 2.00 .50 1.00 67. Acorn Squash 2.00 1.00 .50 68. B1,1tternut Squash DIVISION 704-GOURDS 69. Dipper Gourds (2) 70. Ornamental Gourds, Plate 71. Penguin Gourds (2) DIVISION 705-MELONS 72. Charleston Gray 73. Congo' 74. Gold Gem · 75. (Name variety) 76. Cantaloupe,.Ha:tes 77. Cantalo\lpe. Perfection 78. (Name variety) DIVISION 706-APPLES 79. Stayman Winesap, Plate 80. Jonathan, Plate 81. Rolne Beauty, Plate 82. Red Delicious. Plate 83. Golden Delicious, Plate 84. Grimes Golden, 'Plate 85. Maiden Blush, Plate 86. (Name variety), Plate DIVISION 707-0THER FRUITS 87. Prune Plum, plate 88. Damson Plum, plate 89. Green Gage Plum, plate 90. Red Plum, plate 91. Grape, Concord, plate 92. Grapes, Niagara, plate 93. Keifer Pear, plate 94. Bartlett Pear, plate 95. Sugar Pear, plate 96. Peaches, Yellow, plate 97. Peaches, White, plate 98. Quince, plate 99. Apr\cot, plate 100. Black Rasp.berry, Plate (name variety) 101.. Red Raspberry, Plate (name variety) 102. Blackberry, Plate (name variety) 103. Blueberry, Plate (name variety) DEPARTMENT VID Flowers and Plants 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.~ .50 .50 .50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 ' .50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2!00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00' 1.00 ·1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00· 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.()() 1.00 GENERAL RULES· FAIR FLOWER SHOWS .50 .50 .50 .50 '.50 ' .so '.50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .so .so .so .so .50 .50 .50 .so .50 .50 DIVISION 708 Class I. Bestpisplay of Garden Produce ......$ 15 $! 0 $ $2.50 (not over 24 square) not more than 30 item . 5 1 paper plate and tie entry tag securely on all en~at east I0 different varieties. Punch hole in DIVISION 709-l+gGEST SPECIMEN es. Class a.-Largest Potato 3.00 b.-Largest Pumpkin • 3.00 c.-Largest Watermelon 3.00 d.-Largest Apple 3.00 e.-Largest Tomato 3.00 f.-Largest Beet 3.00 g.-Largest Cucumber 3.00 h.-Longest Cucumber 3.00 i.-Largest Onioll 3.00 j.-Largest Sweet Potato 3.00 k.-Largest Thmip 3.00 I.-Largest Squash 3.00 m.·Largest Cantaloupe 3.00 • ·D.-Largest Ear"of Corn 3.00 o.-Longest Bean 3.00 p.-Largest Cabbage 3.00 DIVISION 710 Class L Freak Vegetables .. $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 ' DEPARTMENT VII"'A B · w· . HAY SHOW nan 10 ~~· Supenntendent; and Brent Zirkle . · Sponsored JOtntly by The Fair Board and the M . . , Entries may be made at Secretary's Offi Ae•gs Soli & Conservation District Exhibitors must purchase Membership s~"asoug~st~ and 4 before 4:00p.m. · place by 1:00 p.m. Monda n 1cAuet. . • All exhib'ts . . , I must be tn 13 Exhibitors must bring whole bale for judging. No ~uncf:,s~ · Hay becomes the propeny of the Fair Board an . es. Judge will take a slide of hay from the middle~ ::ll: : ~ returned to exhibitors, There must be at least 10 exhibits to make a sho e e or Judgmg. Hay must be grown by the exhibitor. Y(. Trophies and ribbons will be furnished by SWCD. o': • DIVISION 111: CLASS I. 75% or More Alfalfa 2. All Grasses 3. ~9% or Less Legumes 11 Fmt $20.00 ·$20.00 $20.00 Second 15.00 15.00 15.00- Third 10.00 '10.00 10.00 DIVISION iol-INVITATIONAL CLASS Class 8 • Leprechaun • a mini design not over eight (8) inches DIVISION 803 • JUNIORS Class 9 • Sunshine on my Shoulder - showing motion Class I0 • Baslcet of Color • using flowers, fruits and/or vegetlbles . DIVISION 1104 ·EDUCATIONAL (Non-Competitive) Class II • Planning your rainbow garden - by Master Gardeners Class 12 • Summer Colors, Winter Pleasure • prese.rving color • garden clubs DIVISION 805 • HORTICULTURE Class 13 • Itose, hybrid tea, white · . Class 14 - Rose, hybrid tea - red · Class 15 • Rose, hybrid tea - pink Class 16 - Rose, hybrid tea - yellow Class t7 • Rose, hybrid tea - orange Pass 18 • Rose, hybrid tea - other color Class 19 • Rose, floribunda - white Class 20 • Rose, ftoriblinda - red Class 21 - Rose, ftoribunda - pink Class 22 • Rose, ftoribunda-yellow Class 23 • Rose, ftoribunda - orange Class 24 • Rose, ftoribunda-10y other cplor Class 2S • Rose, grandiflora - white Class 26 • Rose, grandiflora- red Class 27 • Rose. grandiflora - pink Class 28 • Rose, grandiftora • yellow Class 29 • Rose, grandiftora -orange Class 30 · Rose, grandiftora • any other color · Class 31 • Rose miniature • white Class 32 • Rose, miniature • red Class 33 • Rose, miniature • pink Class 34 · Rose, miniature • two tones Class 35 · Rose, miniature - yellow Class 36 • Rose, miniature • spray Class 37 · Gladiolus, large· green or cream Class 38- Gladiolus, large - white . Class 39 • Gladiolus, large buff, orange, salmon, or yellow· Class 40 • Gladiolus, large • pink, rose, red, dark red · Class 41 • Gladiolus, large - purple Class 42 • Gladiolus, large, ~ulti-color Class 43 • Dahlia, decorative, any color Class 44 • Dahlia, Cactus, any color Class 45 • Dahlia. ball, any color Class 46 · Dahlia pompon, any color ·' • Class 47 · Zinnia, Dahlia flowered - any color Class 48 • Zinnia, cactus flowered, any color Class 49 • Zinni~~o small flowered, collection of three (same color and variety) Class 50 · Marigold, large flowered - yellow · Cle;ss 51 - Marigold, large flowered, orange Class 52 · Celosia, Crested, any color Class 53 • Celosia, plumed ~ any color Class 54 · Sunflower, large, over eight inches Cl as~ 55 · Sunflower, small, under eight inches Cl ass 56 - Hosta, any variety, one c ~t stem Class 57- Caladium, any variety, one cut stem Class 5~ : Ring 6f Fire • Sunflower 2()() I Plant of the year, one stem. Class 59 -Perennial • any variety, one cut stem Class 60 · Perenni al, herb, any variety' - one stem Class 61 ·Annual herb any named variety- one stem DIVISION 806 (TO REMA IN ALL WEEK) Class 62 · Hanging Baskets annuals, any variety Class 63 - Other po.tted Plants. annual Class 64 - Poued Plants Foliage Class 65 - Poued Plants, Blooming Class 66 · Collection of three or more annuals in one pot · DIVISION 807 ·JUNIOR HORTICULTURE Class 67- Zinnia, large · one bloom. any color Class 68 · Zinnia, small · one bloom - any color Class 69 · Marigold, large · one bloom, any color Class 7Q · Marigold, small, Qne blQOm, any color . Class 71 · Sunflower, under 8" one bloom Class 72 · Sunflower, over 8' -·one bloom Class 73 - Roadside material • one stem , Superlateadent: Karen Werry CIWrpenons • Gladys Cuminp and MaJ1e Fetty ,.50 _,. I. All classes of the show are open to all residents of Meigs County and to all members of a Me1gs County ~n c.lub. Participants do not have to be a member of a garden club to e~er. En!">' fee reqwred IS the purchase of a season ticket from the Meigs County Fair Board.. · 2. Juni?r.classes are open to an~one ~~ 19 y~ars of age. (Season Pass Required) 3. Exhiblto~ must prepare thetr entnes m theu own handwriting. These must be in the hands of the fmr secretary no later than 4:00 PM Saturday, August 4. Entries may be made by mrul. NO telephone entries accepted. 4. Show It! will be staged on Monday, ~ugust 13,2001. Entries for exhibit and judging must . be m place befcn 12:00 Noon and left.m place for viewing until the second show is staged. Except10n: potted pl1111tS are to be left in place until the close of the fair and picked up on Sunday, August 19, 2001 between I and 3 PM 5. Show ~ wil! ~ staged on Thursday, August 16, 2001 at 12:00 noon. Same niles as show It! wtth exhibits left in place until the end of the Fair. · 6. Entries arrivi~g I~ will n~ be judged, arid marked for exhibit only, Entries removed before the stated time will forfeit any prenuum due the exhibitor. · 7· The ~air boird nor the show committee cannot accept the responsibility for lost or damaged 1te~; therefore, ~~ use of valuable articles must be discouraged. Any treasured art1cle belongmg to the exhibt~r may be removed after the judging and replaced by another suitable arttcle so that the effectiveness of the exhibit will not be diminished. This should be done only in ex.c~ptional circumstances and always with the knowledge of the staging comnuttee. Exhibitors are encouraged to write their name in inconspicuous place on items used m an entry. · . . . 8. Exhibitors must write their name, address and club name, if any, on the back of the entry tag fum1shed. 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 la8· (Example: Rose, Hybrid Tea, Double Delight). Containers for exhibits will be fum1shed by committee unless the specimen is quite large. 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. . . II . 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 matenal 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. Exh1b1tor should always check their entries to make sure exhibit placement are correct before Judgmg. . 14. Judging is by the Standard System according'to the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Handbook and will be done by an accredited. Judge from outside Meigs County beginning at I:00 p.m. on both show days. · 15.. Education Classes I)J'e· not for competition and are assigned to specific clubs as display entn es. Any expense for these classes-are to be paid by the Meigs County Garden Club Association, as are all other staging expenses. · 16. Arti stic designs are to be no wider than28 inches and no taller than 48 inches u_nless >~ated .elsewhere in the schedul e. Arti stic arrangers may win no more than one of the tollow mg: Be$! of Show . Reserve Best of Show -Creativity. (Meigs County Garden Club Members · . Agreement). at each show . ·$3.00 $2.00 $3.00 SEN IOR BEST OF SHOW SEN IOR RESERVE BEST OF SHOW SEN IOR HORTICU LTU RE SWEEPSTAKES (Judged accordin_g to points) CREATIVITY AWARD ll UN IOR BEST OF SHOW jUN IOR RESERVE BEST OF SHOW JVNIOR HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES JUN IOR HONORABLE MENTION· $3.00 $3 .00 $2.00 $3.00 $2.00 -RIBBONS AND PREMIUMS: Artistic ijjue $5.00 Red $4.00 White $3.00 Junior Artistic t!lue $5.00 Red $4.00 White $3.00 Horticulture Specimens Blue $1 .75 Red SJ.50 White $1.25 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FLOWER SHOWS Theme: "Rainbow" SHOW ltl ·MONDAY, AUGUST 13,2001 DIVISION 801 'ADULT ARTISTIC DESIGN .. Class I · Night and day • C~ent design using black and white . Class 2 • Scarlet Umbrella . Stabile design including background (spec•al) Class 3 • Pleased as Punch • an under water design . ' Class 4 • Rainbow • an Abatract dc:slgn (background optional) Class 5 • Pot of Gold • . · viewed from all sides .Class 6 • Summer Colors • a · · design ·· ' Class 7 • Green Sleeves • ~ ,sq-etch desigq ., . . . • . . • ' PAGE EIF.tY..QNE ,· ~ I • SHOW lt2 · THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 2001 .. ' DIVISION 808 • ADULT ARTISTIC DESIGN Class 74 ·Purple Rai_n · a creative tubular design staged with a background (special) Class 75 • Sunset Stnp '- a transparency design featuring yellow Class 76 • Bl~ Moon • oriental design, (background optional) Class 77 · White Out • an Inverted T design, novlce class · Class 78 • High Hopes • Satellitic design featuring red .Class 79 • Kaleidoscope • creative mass design Class 80 • Vision of Rain, your interpretation • framed Spatial design DIVISION 809 • INDIVIDUAL · Class 81 - R'riqbow CQipn, Duo <lesign ".' -.~ ~ . ' " ... �... -- ............. -- ~- . .- -· ...... .: ' -. ' All exhibits must remain in place until 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19. 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 ~o competition exists or if it is the opinion of the Judge, he may award a second or non-prenuum. . · · · . . In judging of produce, quality and size for correct use will be the guide instead of largest SIZe. Each variety to be judged separately. • . · Judging · proper maturity, good quality, no oil or wax, number of items correct, corn . Without husk. . . Other vegetables shown without stems or tops (such as beets or carrots). See General Rules for further instructions · DIVISION 701-GRAIN CLASS First Second Third I. Sill Ears of Yellow Co.m 2.00 1.00 .50 2. Six Ears of White Com 2.00 .50 1.00 3. Six Ears White Sweet Corn 2.00 .50 1.00 4. Six Ear~ Yellow Sweet Com ~ 2.00 .50 1.00 5. Six Ears Bi-color Sweet Com 2.00 1.00 .50 6. Six Ears White Popcorn 2.00 1.00 .50 7. Six Ears Yellow Popcorn 2.00 .50 1.00 s:Six Ears Red Popcorn 2.00 1.00 .50 9, Six Ears Other Color Popcorn 2.00 1.00 .50 10. Six Ears Indian Com 2.00 1.00 .50 II. Peck Wheat 2.00 1.00 .50 12. Peck Buckwheat 2.00 1.00 .50 13. Peck Winter Oats 2.00 1.00 .50 14. Peck Spring Oats 2.00 1.00 .50 15: Peck Barley 2.00 .50 1.00 16. Peck Soybeans 2.00 .50 1.00 DIVISION 702-POTATOES 17. Cobblers, Plate . 2.00 .50 1.00 18. Yukon Gold, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 19. Kennebecs, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 20. Seneca Beauty, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 'Ill. Idaho Bakers, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 22. LaSoda, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 23. (Name variety), Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 DIVISION 703-SWEET POTATOES 24. Nancy Hall, Plate 2.00 . 1.00 .50 25. Yams. Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 4.~- Bermudas, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 27. Gold Nugget, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 28. (Name variety). Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 DIVISION 704-VEGETABLES 29. Green Cabbage 2.00 .50 1.00 30. Red Cabbage .50 2.00 1.00 31. Egg Plant 2.00 1.00 .50 32. Cauliflower 1.00 .50 2.00 ' 33. Tomatoes, Red, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 . 34. Tomatoes, Yellow, Plate 2.00 1.00 35. Tomatoes, White, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 36. Tomatoes, Pear Red, Plate · 1.00 .50 2.00 37. Tomatoes, Pear Yellow, Plate .50 2.00 1.00 38. Tomatoes, Cherry, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 39. Tomatoes, Bi-Color .50 2.00 1.00 40. Green Pod Pole Beans, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 41. Yard Long Pole Beans, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 2.00· 42. Yellow Pod Pole Beans, Plate 1.00 .50 43. Green Pod Bush Beans, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 44. Yellow Pod Bush Beans, · Plate .so 2.00 1.00 45. Lima Be,ans, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 46. White Onions, Plate .so 2.00 1.00 '1.00 47. Yellow Onions, Plate 2.00 .so ' 48. Red Onions, Plate 2.00 .so 1.00 49. Pimentos, Plate 2.00 .50 1.00 2.00 1.00 .so 50. · Hot Peppers, Plate 51. Sweet Peppers, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 52. Beets, Plate 2.00 1.00 .so 2.00 53. Carrots, Plate 1.00 .50 54. Thmips, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 2.00 55. Green Cucumbers, Plate 1.00 .50 56. White Cucumbers, Plate 2.00 1.00 .50 2.00 51. Pickle, Plate 1.00 .50 2.00 58. Okra, Plate 1.00 .50 2.00 59. Field Pumpkin 1.00 .50 2.00 .50 60. Pie Pumpkin 1.00 .50 2.00 61. Cushaw 1.00 2.00 1.00 .so 62. Zucchini 2.00 1.00 .50 63. Summer Squash 2.00 64. Patty Pan Squash 1.00 .50 2.00 1.00 .50 65. Banana Squash 2.00 1.00 .50 66. Crooked Neck Squash 2.00 .50 1.00 67. Acorn Squash 2.00 1.00 .50 68. B1,1tternut Squash DIVISION 704-GOURDS 69. Dipper Gourds (2) 70. Ornamental Gourds, Plate 71. Penguin Gourds (2) DIVISION 705-MELONS 72. Charleston Gray 73. Congo' 74. Gold Gem · 75. (Name variety) 76. Cantaloupe,.Ha:tes 77. Cantalo\lpe. Perfection 78. (Name variety) DIVISION 706-APPLES 79. Stayman Winesap, Plate 80. Jonathan, Plate 81. Rolne Beauty, Plate 82. Red Delicious. Plate 83. Golden Delicious, Plate 84. Grimes Golden, 'Plate 85. Maiden Blush, Plate 86. (Name variety), Plate DIVISION 707-0THER FRUITS 87. Prune Plum, plate 88. Damson Plum, plate 89. Green Gage Plum, plate 90. Red Plum, plate 91. Grape, Concord, plate 92. Grapes, Niagara, plate 93. Keifer Pear, plate 94. Bartlett Pear, plate 95. Sugar Pear, plate 96. Peaches, Yellow, plate 97. Peaches, White, plate 98. Quince, plate 99. Apr\cot, plate 100. Black Rasp.berry, Plate (name variety) 101.. Red Raspberry, Plate (name variety) 102. Blackberry, Plate (name variety) 103. Blueberry, Plate (name variety) DEPARTMENT VID Flowers and Plants 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.~ .50 .50 .50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 ' .50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2!00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00' 1.00 ·1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00· 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.()() 1.00 GENERAL RULES· FAIR FLOWER SHOWS .50 .50 .50 .50 '.50 ' .so '.50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .so .so .so .so .50 .50 .50 .so .50 .50 DIVISION 708 Class I. Bestpisplay of Garden Produce ......$ 15 $! 0 $ $2.50 (not over 24 square) not more than 30 item . 5 1 paper plate and tie entry tag securely on all en~at east I0 different varieties. Punch hole in DIVISION 709-l+gGEST SPECIMEN es. Class a.-Largest Potato 3.00 b.-Largest Pumpkin • 3.00 c.-Largest Watermelon 3.00 d.-Largest Apple 3.00 e.-Largest Tomato 3.00 f.-Largest Beet 3.00 g.-Largest Cucumber 3.00 h.-Longest Cucumber 3.00 i.-Largest Onioll 3.00 j.-Largest Sweet Potato 3.00 k.-Largest Thmip 3.00 I.-Largest Squash 3.00 m.·Largest Cantaloupe 3.00 • ·D.-Largest Ear"of Corn 3.00 o.-Longest Bean 3.00 p.-Largest Cabbage 3.00 DIVISION 710 Class L Freak Vegetables .. $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 ' DEPARTMENT VII"'A B · w· . HAY SHOW nan 10 ~~· Supenntendent; and Brent Zirkle . · Sponsored JOtntly by The Fair Board and the M . . , Entries may be made at Secretary's Offi Ae•gs Soli & Conservation District Exhibitors must purchase Membership s~"asoug~st~ and 4 before 4:00p.m. · place by 1:00 p.m. Monda n 1cAuet. . • All exhib'ts . . , I must be tn 13 Exhibitors must bring whole bale for judging. No ~uncf:,s~ · Hay becomes the propeny of the Fair Board an . es. Judge will take a slide of hay from the middle~ ::ll: : ~ returned to exhibitors, There must be at least 10 exhibits to make a sho e e or Judgmg. Hay must be grown by the exhibitor. Y(. Trophies and ribbons will be furnished by SWCD. o': • DIVISION 111: CLASS I. 75% or More Alfalfa 2. All Grasses 3. ~9% or Less Legumes 11 Fmt $20.00 ·$20.00 $20.00 Second 15.00 15.00 15.00- Third 10.00 '10.00 10.00 DIVISION iol-INVITATIONAL CLASS Class 8 • Leprechaun • a mini design not over eight (8) inches DIVISION 803 • JUNIORS Class 9 • Sunshine on my Shoulder - showing motion Class I0 • Baslcet of Color • using flowers, fruits and/or vegetlbles . DIVISION 1104 ·EDUCATIONAL (Non-Competitive) Class II • Planning your rainbow garden - by Master Gardeners Class 12 • Summer Colors, Winter Pleasure • prese.rving color • garden clubs DIVISION 805 • HORTICULTURE Class 13 • Itose, hybrid tea, white · . Class 14 - Rose, hybrid tea - red · Class 15 • Rose, hybrid tea - pink Class 16 - Rose, hybrid tea - yellow Class t7 • Rose, hybrid tea - orange Pass 18 • Rose, hybrid tea - other color Class 19 • Rose, floribunda - white Class 20 • Rose, ftoriblinda - red Class 21 - Rose, ftoribunda - pink Class 22 • Rose, ftoribunda-yellow Class 23 • Rose, ftoribunda - orange Class 24 • Rose, ftoribunda-10y other cplor Class 2S • Rose, grandiflora - white Class 26 • Rose, grandiflora- red Class 27 • Rose. grandiflora - pink Class 28 • Rose, grandiftora • yellow Class 29 • Rose, grandiftora -orange Class 30 · Rose, grandiftora • any other color · Class 31 • Rose miniature • white Class 32 • Rose, miniature • red Class 33 • Rose, miniature • pink Class 34 · Rose, miniature • two tones Class 35 · Rose, miniature - yellow Class 36 • Rose, miniature • spray Class 37 · Gladiolus, large· green or cream Class 38- Gladiolus, large - white . Class 39 • Gladiolus, large buff, orange, salmon, or yellow· Class 40 • Gladiolus, large • pink, rose, red, dark red · Class 41 • Gladiolus, large - purple Class 42 • Gladiolus, large, ~ulti-color Class 43 • Dahlia, decorative, any color Class 44 • Dahlia, Cactus, any color Class 45 • Dahlia. ball, any color Class 46 · Dahlia pompon, any color ·' • Class 47 · Zinnia, Dahlia flowered - any color Class 48 • Zinnia, cactus flowered, any color Class 49 • Zinni~~o small flowered, collection of three (same color and variety) Class 50 · Marigold, large flowered - yellow · Cle;ss 51 - Marigold, large flowered, orange Class 52 · Celosia, Crested, any color Class 53 • Celosia, plumed ~ any color Class 54 · Sunflower, large, over eight inches Cl as~ 55 · Sunflower, small, under eight inches Cl ass 56 - Hosta, any variety, one c ~t stem Class 57- Caladium, any variety, one cut stem Class 5~ : Ring 6f Fire • Sunflower 2()() I Plant of the year, one stem. Class 59 -Perennial • any variety, one cut stem Class 60 · Perenni al, herb, any variety' - one stem Class 61 ·Annual herb any named variety- one stem DIVISION 806 (TO REMA IN ALL WEEK) Class 62 · Hanging Baskets annuals, any variety Class 63 - Other po.tted Plants. annual Class 64 - Poued Plants Foliage Class 65 - Poued Plants, Blooming Class 66 · Collection of three or more annuals in one pot · DIVISION 807 ·JUNIOR HORTICULTURE Class 67- Zinnia, large · one bloom. any color Class 68 · Zinnia, small · one bloom - any color Class 69 · Marigold, large · one bloom, any color Class 7Q · Marigold, small, Qne blQOm, any color . Class 71 · Sunflower, under 8" one bloom Class 72 · Sunflower, over 8' -·one bloom Class 73 - Roadside material • one stem , Superlateadent: Karen Werry CIWrpenons • Gladys Cuminp and MaJ1e Fetty ,.50 _,. I. All classes of the show are open to all residents of Meigs County and to all members of a Me1gs County ~n c.lub. Participants do not have to be a member of a garden club to e~er. En!">' fee reqwred IS the purchase of a season ticket from the Meigs County Fair Board.. · 2. Juni?r.classes are open to an~one ~~ 19 y~ars of age. (Season Pass Required) 3. Exhiblto~ must prepare thetr entnes m theu own handwriting. These must be in the hands of the fmr secretary no later than 4:00 PM Saturday, August 4. Entries may be made by mrul. NO telephone entries accepted. 4. Show It! will be staged on Monday, ~ugust 13,2001. Entries for exhibit and judging must . be m place befcn 12:00 Noon and left.m place for viewing until the second show is staged. Except10n: potted pl1111tS are to be left in place until the close of the fair and picked up on Sunday, August 19, 2001 between I and 3 PM 5. Show ~ wil! ~ staged on Thursday, August 16, 2001 at 12:00 noon. Same niles as show It! wtth exhibits left in place until the end of the Fair. · 6. Entries arrivi~g I~ will n~ be judged, arid marked for exhibit only, Entries removed before the stated time will forfeit any prenuum due the exhibitor. · 7· The ~air boird nor the show committee cannot accept the responsibility for lost or damaged 1te~; therefore, ~~ use of valuable articles must be discouraged. Any treasured art1cle belongmg to the exhibt~r may be removed after the judging and replaced by another suitable arttcle so that the effectiveness of the exhibit will not be diminished. This should be done only in ex.c~ptional circumstances and always with the knowledge of the staging comnuttee. Exhibitors are encouraged to write their name in inconspicuous place on items used m an entry. · . . . 8. Exhibitors must write their name, address and club name, if any, on the back of the entry tag fum1shed. 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 la8· (Example: Rose, Hybrid Tea, Double Delight). Containers for exhibits will be fum1shed by committee unless the specimen is quite large. 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. . . II . 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 matenal 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. Exh1b1tor should always check their entries to make sure exhibit placement are correct before Judgmg. . 14. Judging is by the Standard System according'to the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Handbook and will be done by an accredited. Judge from outside Meigs County beginning at I:00 p.m. on both show days. · 15.. Education Classes I)J'e· not for competition and are assigned to specific clubs as display entn es. Any expense for these classes-are to be paid by the Meigs County Garden Club Association, as are all other staging expenses. · 16. Arti stic designs are to be no wider than28 inches and no taller than 48 inches u_nless >~ated .elsewhere in the schedul e. Arti stic arrangers may win no more than one of the tollow mg: Be$! of Show . Reserve Best of Show -Creativity. (Meigs County Garden Club Members · . Agreement). at each show . ·$3.00 $2.00 $3.00 SEN IOR BEST OF SHOW SEN IOR RESERVE BEST OF SHOW SEN IOR HORTICU LTU RE SWEEPSTAKES (Judged accordin_g to points) CREATIVITY AWARD ll UN IOR BEST OF SHOW jUN IOR RESERVE BEST OF SHOW JVNIOR HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES JUN IOR HONORABLE MENTION· $3.00 $3 .00 $2.00 $3.00 $2.00 -RIBBONS AND PREMIUMS: Artistic ijjue $5.00 Red $4.00 White $3.00 Junior Artistic t!lue $5.00 Red $4.00 White $3.00 Horticulture Specimens Blue $1 .75 Red SJ.50 White $1.25 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FLOWER SHOWS Theme: "Rainbow" SHOW ltl ·MONDAY, AUGUST 13,2001 DIVISION 801 'ADULT ARTISTIC DESIGN .. Class I · Night and day • C~ent design using black and white . Class 2 • Scarlet Umbrella . Stabile design including background (spec•al) Class 3 • Pleased as Punch • an under water design . ' Class 4 • Rainbow • an Abatract dc:slgn (background optional) Class 5 • Pot of Gold • . · viewed from all sides .Class 6 • Summer Colors • a · · design ·· ' Class 7 • Green Sleeves • ~ ,sq-etch desigq ., . . . • . . • ' PAGE EIF.tY..QNE ,· ~ I • SHOW lt2 · THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 2001 .. ' DIVISION 808 • ADULT ARTISTIC DESIGN Class 74 ·Purple Rai_n · a creative tubular design staged with a background (special) Class 75 • Sunset Stnp '- a transparency design featuring yellow Class 76 • Bl~ Moon • oriental design, (background optional) Class 77 · White Out • an Inverted T design, novlce class · Class 78 • High Hopes • Satellitic design featuring red .Class 79 • Kaleidoscope • creative mass design Class 80 • Vision of Rain, your interpretation • framed Spatial design DIVISION 809 • INDIVIDUAL · Class 81 - R'riqbow CQipn, Duo <lesign ".' -.~ ~ . ' " ... �·. DIVISION 810 ·JUNIOR Class 82 - Sunrise - Inspirational design using warm colors Class 83 - Rainbow, three colors, your choice of design DIVISION 811· HORI'ICULTURE Class 84 - Rose, hybrid tea • white Class 85 - Rose, hybrid tea - red Class 86 - Rose, hybrid tea - pink Class 87 - Rose, hybrid tea - yellow Class 88 - Rose, hybrid tea - orange Class 89 - Rose, hybrid tea - other Class 90 - Rose, floribunda - white Class 91 - Rose, floribunda - red Class 92 - Rose, floribunda - pink Class 93 - Rose, floribunda - yellow Class 94 - Rose, floribunda - orange COMMIITEES: Class 95 - Rose, floribunda - other Set up: All Clubs Class 96 - Rose. grandiflora - white Middleport Amateur flower Show and Publicity: Class 97 - Rose, Grandiflora - red Placement: Rutland Friendly Class 98 - Rose;,Qrandiflora - pink Clerks: First Show: Chester Class 99 - Rose,''tirandiflora - yellow Clerks: Second Show: Rutland Class I 00 - Rose, Grandi flora - orange . Entryway: Wildwood Class I0 I - Rose, Grandi flora - other Signs: Shade Valley Class I02 - Rose, miniature - white Photography: Winding Trail - Peggy Crane Class I03 - Rose, miniature - red Class I04 - Rose, miniature - pink Class I05 - Rose, niiniature - two tones Class I06- Rose, Jlliniature - yellow Class 107- Rose, miniature- spray Class I08 - Gladiolus, large - green or cream Class 109- Gladiolus, large- white Class 110- Gladiolus, large- buff, orange, salmon, yellow Class Ill - Gladiolus, large - pink; rose, red. dark red Class 112 - Gladiolus, large - purple Class 113 - Gladiolus, large multi color Class 114 - Dahlia, Decorative any color Class 115 - Dahlia. cactus - any color Class 116 - Dahlia. ball - any color Class 117- Dahlia. pompom - any color . Class l1 S - Zinnia; dahlia flowered - any colot · · · Class 119 - Zinnia. cactus flowered - any color Class 120- Zinnia, Small flowered. collection of three, (same color.and variety) Class 121- Marigold, lw:ge flowered - yellow Class 122- Marigold, large flowered- orange Class 123 - Celosia, Crested, any color Class 124 - Celosia. Plumed - any color Class 125 - Sunflower, large - 8" and over Class 126 - Sunflower, small - under 8" Class 127 - Hosta. any variety- one cut stem Class 128 - Caladium, any variety - one cut stem Class 129- Ring of Fire Sunflower, 2001 Plant of the year, one stem Class 130- Perennial - any variety, one cut stem ' Class 131- Perennial herb, any JWned variety one stem Class 132 - Annual herb, any named variety - one stem DIVISION 812- JUNIOR HORI'ICULTURE Class 133 - Zinnia. large - one bloom, any color Class 134 - Zinnia. small, one bloom, any color Class 135 -.Marigold, large -one bloom, any color Class 136 - Marigold, small - one bloom, any color Class B 7 - Sunflower, under 8", one bloom Class 138 - Sunflower, over 8" ,.one bloom Class 139 - Roadside Material - one stem • . '"''' ... '· "' • • ,, Class 42 - Af~ Stitch with Embroidery · Class 43 - Crocheted Baby Afghan Class 44 - Knitted Afghan ,. ; 1 , • Class 45 - Mile a Minute ' 1 ;, . Class 46 - Afghan - Any other not listed DEPARTMENT IX- Domestic Arts 1 Superintendent-Jane Fitch DOMESTIC ARI'S RULES I. ENTRY FEE: Season or Membership ticket. 2. All entries must be made by 4:00p.m. Saturday, August 4, 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 (I) 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 clas~ is not listed. 8. New work and new 1deas wdl be gtven preference. Cleanliness will be considered in awarding premiums. 9. Articles winning ribbons within the past 2 years will be excluded. ' 10. An~thing removed before Sunday, August 19 will forfeit premium. II. Articles may be brought to the domestic arts display in the Senior Fair Building between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Saturday, August II th with entry tags securely fastened. · 12. Judging will begin at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, August II. · 13. Exhibitors are ~sponsible for claiming their work between I and 3 p.m. Sunday, A-ugust 19. Nothing may be removed before this ·time. 14. See General Rules for further instructions. 15. Committee·is not responsible for damage or loses. 16. No Best o( Show Awarded to Professionals 17 .Decision ofJudge will be final. . 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.75 I. SO 1.50 DIVISION 90Z -ADULT CLOTHING 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 IS - Blou5e 2.00 2.00 2.00 . 1.75 l.SO 1.25 1.25 1.25 DIYISION 903 - GOLDEN NI;EDLE AWARDS (Exhibitors Age 60 or Over) c:ass 16 -·Dress " 2.00 1.75 ~ ass :~- ~~i_rt, Slacks, Shorts 2.00 1.75 Class 19 - Sl ouse o~ Shirt 2.00 1.50 · ass - eep or isure Wear 2.00 1.75 1 DIVISION 904- PASHlON ACCESSORIES Class 20 - Collar Class 21 - Hat Class 22 - Scarf 1.50 ' 1.50 1.50 ··- ·: . -. . . , DffiCf. SERUICE 6 SUPPLY "More than office suppli~" Party Supplies Gift Ideas ,,.1..---------------oii-;·,;----.,-_ .:. · ··o.;':.o-....,·-·;.:·~- i"io·; ;-;;,;; · .; · .;;.; · ' " 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 . 2.50 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 DIVISION 909- RUGS Class 61 - Loomed Rug Class 62 - Latch Hook Class 63 - Qraided Class 64 - Any other Rug 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.75 1.75 1.75 ' 1.75 I. 75 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 . ' .• I 1 • 1.75 I. 75 1.75 1.75 \'iri~ ~·~~· I Full name Phone #.•_;....._ _ __ CitY------------ State-----Qty Descrip~ion Division .' Class 1.25 1.00 f.l5 1.00 1.25 I_.OQ I I I I. I I I I I I I I. I i I • I I I I I I 0 . .. ' 1.75 ".75 2.00 1.75 DIVISION 912 - HOLIDAY CRAFT Class 90 - Hand Made Ornaments (2) Class 91 - Tree Skirt Class 92 - Holiday Wall Decoration (Inside) Class 93 - Holiday Door Decoration (Outside) 1.50 ·2.50 2.00 2.00 1.25 .2.00 '1.75 11.75. 1.00 -1.75 1.50 1.50 DIVISION 913- OTHER CRAFTS Class 94 - Article by any new hand craft Class 95 - Handmade Jewelry Class 96 - PlaStic Canvas (Tissue Cover) Class 97- Plastic Canvas (Any other) 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.75 1.25: 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.25 DIVISION 914- BEST DRESSED GOOSE, RABBIT OR BEAR (May be concrete, ceramic china, plastic - large) Class 98 - Chri,stmas 3.00 Class 99 - Summer Fun 3.00 Class 100 - miscellaneous 3.00 . J 2.50. 2.00 · 2.50. 2.00 . 2.50 2.00 •, • .. ·, - ,t 2.00 2.00 2.00 •••I•• Address~----------- County·------ 1.75 1.50 1.75 1.50 . 1.151 1.50 IL 7j ' 1.50 1.75 ) 1.50 . 1.50 ' 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.5(} 1.25 1.50 •1.25 -1.50 ) 1.25 1.50 d .25 1.50 d .25 1.50 ·1.25 1.50 d .25 1.25 ·1.00 2.50 2,00 2.50 2.00. 3.00· .. 2,50· .2.50 2,00· ''I . '· DIVISION 91S- ANGELS Class 10 I - Crochet Class I02 - Stuffed Class I03 - Any Other I MAKE APPLICATION FOR E~Y AS FOLLOWS: ' l 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.75 1.75 2.00 ' 2.00 2:00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 ' DIVISION 911 -DOLLS Class 86 - Cloth Doll Class 87 - Character Doll Class 88 - Porcelain D.oll Clas_s 89 - Dressed Doll, Purchased Body Maice yohr entries on this blank, cut out and send to Debbie Watson, Secretary, 4Z455 Wixx!s Road, Coolville, Ohio. t .so 1.50 1.25 1.50 DIVISION 9o7 ··AFGHANS -- - -- -· - . - -- · -- Clas_s .~7 - Croc~ ltippl~_ . _ .. _ _ 3 00 -.c" 2 00 · - · · · . ' · ....;...,.. · Class 38 - Crocheted Granny Square Class Ally ofem:lieltctiofQranny ·• ... , , ! ·ctass"40 • CiblePalleL ' ' ·1· ~ · • ., . J h· : --~·-·· ~l.00. '"'>::UO-l 200 ·- -CIU14l-• AD¥-Shell otr-Varilllion- ·- • .. - - ..... - " · ~.00 2:50 · 2:88 ;.,;· • t ENTRY BLANK . ' I '! ~---~ Members~!~~-------------------~------, or ~ason Ticket No........ ·· . 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 DIVISI.ON 90J - CROCHET . .Class 23 - Adult Sweater 2.50 2.25 2.00 Class .24 - Sweater (Child's) _ --· _ . . . _ ·. __ . 2.00 I .So -1.25 Class 25 - Sweater Set (Baby) Secure all pieces•together 2.00 1.50 1.25 Class 26, Crocheted.Toy - . ..: . . . .. 2.00 ·1-.SO - 1.25 Class 27 - Shawl or Lap Robe 2.00 1.75 .1 .50 Class-28-- Doily 14" or Under-Do-Not Mount Stiffen-Only - - 2.00 ·· ·I-:15' • 1.50 Class 29 · · Doily over I"" Do Not Mount Stiffen Only 2.00 1.75 1.50 Class 30 - Crochet Cushion 1.50 L25 1.00 Class 31 - Pot holder (I) 1.25 1.00 :75 Class 32 - Vest · 2.00 1.75 uo Class 33 - Any Crocheted Item nOt Listed 1.25. - 1.00 - ·· ---. - 1--- ---. -------· - -- - · - --- 1.50 __ ., M DIVISION 906 • KNIT ·c1asn4 ~ Khitred 1filtteiiS.-gtovesJ ap.lW · - - --· - - - 1.50 - .. "T.25' 1.00 Class 35 - Baby Sweater Set 2.00 1.75 1.50 Class 3'6- Adult Sweater- · · ·- · --- --- • .. - - • 2.50 -- · 2.2s ·2.oo - 39~ ,· ' 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 • ~- J • DIVISJO.N:908 - QUILT$ (M~st ~ finished and clean) Class 41 : AP!>Iiqu~ · ' ' . . .. · Class 48 - floss Embroidery · · " " , ·. Class 49 - Cross Stitch Class 5() - Lainted , C)ass 51 ~ achine Quilted ' ' Class 52 ; Child's or Crib Class 53 - Quil_t m~e .usin~ ;m old quilt top Class 54 - Mm1ature . · Class 55 - Patchwork Class S6 - tied Comfort ' ' . Class 57 - Wall Hanging <MI!sl have Means to Display) 3.00 Class 5~ - WFaring Apparel, with Quilting Clasd9 - Quilt made by a gr~up . · Class 60 -Any other not Specified I Class 70 - Counted Cross Stitch Class 71 - Colored Embroidery Class 72 - Needlepoint '. Class 73 -.Crewel ; \ • . " I f , Class 74- Painted (No Canvas) t ,, ! I • !• 1 ' Class 75 - Embroidered Pillow Case (I) · • "I I Class 76 - Painted Pillow Case (I) . J: . Class 77 - Cross Stitch cushion .' Class 79 - Preprinted Cushion (~uilted) :. ! f. Class 80 - Crewel Cushion Class 81 - Patchwork Cushion (Quilted) I ',• '·' Class 82 - Embroidered Table Cloth ;,, I Class 83 - Any Stuffed Toy (Under 12") . ' Class 84- Stuffed Toy (Over 12") ! ! ' <:Jass 85 - Pot holder (I other \'Jan listed) • l ~ Free Local Del,iverv 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 DIVISION 910- NEEDLE CRAFT (Pictures Must have hangers) Class 65 - Counted Cross Stitch 16" or Under · Class 66- Colored Embroidery Class 67 - Needlepoint Class 68- Crewel Class 69 , Painted (f\lo canvas) 16" or Over 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 I~ 1.00 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.25 1.00 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.50 1.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 . JUDGING IS AS FOLLOWS: Appearance- I0 percent Style-t 0 percent Workmanship-SO percent Materials-30 percent Best of Class premiums will be awarded as follows: ROSETTE Plus $3.00: DIVISION 901-CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Class I - Dress Clas~ 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 , 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 ",, I' .)P ·1,50, •1.2s 1.50 -1.25 1.50 1.25 ' DIVISION 916- SWEAT SHIRTS, ETC - PURCHASED DECORATED Class 104 - Painted 2.00 Class 105 - Appliqut! 2.00 Class 106 - No Sew Applique 2.00 Class 107- Embellished Cardigan 2.00 Ch1ss 108 · Any Item Not Listed 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50• 1.50 DIVISION 917 - SCRAP ART Class I09 - Made from Leftovers ' Class 110 ·Anything not listed in Schedule 1.50 . 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.25 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 2.00 1.50 '1.2~ 1.75 1.50 . 2.00 1.75 I.SO DIV.ISION 918- CERAMIC Class Ill - Fired glazed Class 112 - I PC non fired painted Class 113 - I PC. non fired Dry Brush Class 114 - Multipieces (2 or more any finish) ,,.h '. 2.00 ·1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 ' 1.50 1.50 DIVISION 919- WOODWORKING Class l) S - Unclcr I2" . Class 116 - Not Over 36" • DIVISION 920- WOOD ART a.. 117 i .1 '. ~~~~!!~~!!!· ~~ ~~~ ' '. • t I I ·,. • ~FIC,E 7,..,~,~·~116 FARMS • LOTS • HOMES . :(' Pii JIIErrnUs ll, APPRAISALS • COMMERCIAL ~:: ~~:: .,i:: • j .. �·. DIVISION 810 ·JUNIOR Class 82 - Sunrise - Inspirational design using warm colors Class 83 - Rainbow, three colors, your choice of design DIVISION 811· HORI'ICULTURE Class 84 - Rose, hybrid tea • white Class 85 - Rose, hybrid tea - red Class 86 - Rose, hybrid tea - pink Class 87 - Rose, hybrid tea - yellow Class 88 - Rose, hybrid tea - orange Class 89 - Rose, hybrid tea - other Class 90 - Rose, floribunda - white Class 91 - Rose, floribunda - red Class 92 - Rose, floribunda - pink Class 93 - Rose, floribunda - yellow Class 94 - Rose, floribunda - orange COMMIITEES: Class 95 - Rose, floribunda - other Set up: All Clubs Class 96 - Rose. grandiflora - white Middleport Amateur flower Show and Publicity: Class 97 - Rose, Grandiflora - red Placement: Rutland Friendly Class 98 - Rose;,Qrandiflora - pink Clerks: First Show: Chester Class 99 - Rose,''tirandiflora - yellow Clerks: Second Show: Rutland Class I 00 - Rose, Grandi flora - orange . Entryway: Wildwood Class I0 I - Rose, Grandi flora - other Signs: Shade Valley Class I02 - Rose, miniature - white Photography: Winding Trail - Peggy Crane Class I03 - Rose, miniature - red Class I04 - Rose, miniature - pink Class I05 - Rose, niiniature - two tones Class I06- Rose, Jlliniature - yellow Class 107- Rose, miniature- spray Class I08 - Gladiolus, large - green or cream Class 109- Gladiolus, large- white Class 110- Gladiolus, large- buff, orange, salmon, yellow Class Ill - Gladiolus, large - pink; rose, red. dark red Class 112 - Gladiolus, large - purple Class 113 - Gladiolus, large multi color Class 114 - Dahlia, Decorative any color Class 115 - Dahlia. cactus - any color Class 116 - Dahlia. ball - any color Class 117- Dahlia. pompom - any color . Class l1 S - Zinnia; dahlia flowered - any colot · · · Class 119 - Zinnia. cactus flowered - any color Class 120- Zinnia, Small flowered. collection of three, (same color.and variety) Class 121- Marigold, lw:ge flowered - yellow Class 122- Marigold, large flowered- orange Class 123 - Celosia, Crested, any color Class 124 - Celosia. Plumed - any color Class 125 - Sunflower, large - 8" and over Class 126 - Sunflower, small - under 8" Class 127 - Hosta. any variety- one cut stem Class 128 - Caladium, any variety - one cut stem Class 129- Ring of Fire Sunflower, 2001 Plant of the year, one stem Class 130- Perennial - any variety, one cut stem ' Class 131- Perennial herb, any JWned variety one stem Class 132 - Annual herb, any named variety - one stem DIVISION 812- JUNIOR HORI'ICULTURE Class 133 - Zinnia. large - one bloom, any color Class 134 - Zinnia. small, one bloom, any color Class 135 -.Marigold, large -one bloom, any color Class 136 - Marigold, small - one bloom, any color Class B 7 - Sunflower, under 8", one bloom Class 138 - Sunflower, over 8" ,.one bloom Class 139 - Roadside Material - one stem • . '"''' ... '· "' • • ,, Class 42 - Af~ Stitch with Embroidery · Class 43 - Crocheted Baby Afghan Class 44 - Knitted Afghan ,. ; 1 , • Class 45 - Mile a Minute ' 1 ;, . Class 46 - Afghan - Any other not listed DEPARTMENT IX- Domestic Arts 1 Superintendent-Jane Fitch DOMESTIC ARI'S RULES I. ENTRY FEE: Season or Membership ticket. 2. All entries must be made by 4:00p.m. Saturday, August 4, 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 (I) 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 clas~ is not listed. 8. New work and new 1deas wdl be gtven preference. Cleanliness will be considered in awarding premiums. 9. Articles winning ribbons within the past 2 years will be excluded. ' 10. An~thing removed before Sunday, August 19 will forfeit premium. II. Articles may be brought to the domestic arts display in the Senior Fair Building between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Saturday, August II th with entry tags securely fastened. · 12. Judging will begin at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, August II. · 13. Exhibitors are ~sponsible for claiming their work between I and 3 p.m. Sunday, A-ugust 19. Nothing may be removed before this ·time. 14. See General Rules for further instructions. 15. Committee·is not responsible for damage or loses. 16. No Best o( Show Awarded to Professionals 17 .Decision ofJudge will be final. . 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.75 I. SO 1.50 DIVISION 90Z -ADULT CLOTHING 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 IS - Blou5e 2.00 2.00 2.00 . 1.75 l.SO 1.25 1.25 1.25 DIYISION 903 - GOLDEN NI;EDLE AWARDS (Exhibitors Age 60 or Over) c:ass 16 -·Dress " 2.00 1.75 ~ ass :~- ~~i_rt, Slacks, Shorts 2.00 1.75 Class 19 - Sl ouse o~ Shirt 2.00 1.50 · ass - eep or isure Wear 2.00 1.75 1 DIVISION 904- PASHlON ACCESSORIES Class 20 - Collar Class 21 - Hat Class 22 - Scarf 1.50 ' 1.50 1.50 ··- ·: . -. . . , DffiCf. SERUICE 6 SUPPLY "More than office suppli~" Party Supplies Gift Ideas ,,.1..---------------oii-;·,;----.,-_ .:. · ··o.;':.o-....,·-·;.:·~- i"io·; ;-;;,;; · .; · .;;.; · ' " 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 . 2.50 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 DIVISION 909- RUGS Class 61 - Loomed Rug Class 62 - Latch Hook Class 63 - Qraided Class 64 - Any other Rug 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.75 1.75 1.75 ' 1.75 I. 75 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 . ' .• I 1 • 1.75 I. 75 1.75 1.75 \'iri~ ~·~~· I Full name Phone #.•_;....._ _ __ CitY------------ State-----Qty Descrip~ion Division .' Class 1.25 1.00 f.l5 1.00 1.25 I_.OQ I I I I. I I I I I I I I. I i I • I I I I I I 0 . .. ' 1.75 ".75 2.00 1.75 DIVISION 912 - HOLIDAY CRAFT Class 90 - Hand Made Ornaments (2) Class 91 - Tree Skirt Class 92 - Holiday Wall Decoration (Inside) Class 93 - Holiday Door Decoration (Outside) 1.50 ·2.50 2.00 2.00 1.25 .2.00 '1.75 11.75. 1.00 -1.75 1.50 1.50 DIVISION 913- OTHER CRAFTS Class 94 - Article by any new hand craft Class 95 - Handmade Jewelry Class 96 - PlaStic Canvas (Tissue Cover) Class 97- Plastic Canvas (Any other) 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.75 1.25: 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.25 DIVISION 914- BEST DRESSED GOOSE, RABBIT OR BEAR (May be concrete, ceramic china, plastic - large) Class 98 - Chri,stmas 3.00 Class 99 - Summer Fun 3.00 Class 100 - miscellaneous 3.00 . J 2.50. 2.00 · 2.50. 2.00 . 2.50 2.00 •, • .. ·, - ,t 2.00 2.00 2.00 •••I•• Address~----------- County·------ 1.75 1.50 1.75 1.50 . 1.151 1.50 IL 7j ' 1.50 1.75 ) 1.50 . 1.50 ' 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.5(} 1.25 1.50 •1.25 -1.50 ) 1.25 1.50 d .25 1.50 d .25 1.50 ·1.25 1.50 d .25 1.25 ·1.00 2.50 2,00 2.50 2.00. 3.00· .. 2,50· .2.50 2,00· ''I . '· DIVISION 91S- ANGELS Class 10 I - Crochet Class I02 - Stuffed Class I03 - Any Other I MAKE APPLICATION FOR E~Y AS FOLLOWS: ' l 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.75 1.75 2.00 ' 2.00 2:00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 ' DIVISION 911 -DOLLS Class 86 - Cloth Doll Class 87 - Character Doll Class 88 - Porcelain D.oll Clas_s 89 - Dressed Doll, Purchased Body Maice yohr entries on this blank, cut out and send to Debbie Watson, Secretary, 4Z455 Wixx!s Road, Coolville, Ohio. t .so 1.50 1.25 1.50 DIVISION 9o7 ··AFGHANS -- - -- -· - . - -- · -- Clas_s .~7 - Croc~ ltippl~_ . _ .. _ _ 3 00 -.c" 2 00 · - · · · . ' · ....;...,.. · Class 38 - Crocheted Granny Square Class Ally ofem:lieltctiofQranny ·• ... , , ! ·ctass"40 • CiblePalleL ' ' ·1· ~ · • ., . J h· : --~·-·· ~l.00. '"'>::UO-l 200 ·- -CIU14l-• AD¥-Shell otr-Varilllion- ·- • .. - - ..... - " · ~.00 2:50 · 2:88 ;.,;· • t ENTRY BLANK . ' I '! ~---~ Members~!~~-------------------~------, or ~ason Ticket No........ ·· . 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 DIVISI.ON 90J - CROCHET . .Class 23 - Adult Sweater 2.50 2.25 2.00 Class .24 - Sweater (Child's) _ --· _ . . . _ ·. __ . 2.00 I .So -1.25 Class 25 - Sweater Set (Baby) Secure all pieces•together 2.00 1.50 1.25 Class 26, Crocheted.Toy - . ..: . . . .. 2.00 ·1-.SO - 1.25 Class 27 - Shawl or Lap Robe 2.00 1.75 .1 .50 Class-28-- Doily 14" or Under-Do-Not Mount Stiffen-Only - - 2.00 ·· ·I-:15' • 1.50 Class 29 · · Doily over I"" Do Not Mount Stiffen Only 2.00 1.75 1.50 Class 30 - Crochet Cushion 1.50 L25 1.00 Class 31 - Pot holder (I) 1.25 1.00 :75 Class 32 - Vest · 2.00 1.75 uo Class 33 - Any Crocheted Item nOt Listed 1.25. - 1.00 - ·· ---. - 1--- ---. -------· - -- - · - --- 1.50 __ ., M DIVISION 906 • KNIT ·c1asn4 ~ Khitred 1filtteiiS.-gtovesJ ap.lW · - - --· - - - 1.50 - .. "T.25' 1.00 Class 35 - Baby Sweater Set 2.00 1.75 1.50 Class 3'6- Adult Sweater- · · ·- · --- --- • .. - - • 2.50 -- · 2.2s ·2.oo - 39~ ,· ' 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 • ~- J • DIVISJO.N:908 - QUILT$ (M~st ~ finished and clean) Class 41 : AP!>Iiqu~ · ' ' . . .. · Class 48 - floss Embroidery · · " " , ·. Class 49 - Cross Stitch Class 5() - Lainted , C)ass 51 ~ achine Quilted ' ' Class 52 ; Child's or Crib Class 53 - Quil_t m~e .usin~ ;m old quilt top Class 54 - Mm1ature . · Class 55 - Patchwork Class S6 - tied Comfort ' ' . Class 57 - Wall Hanging <MI!sl have Means to Display) 3.00 Class 5~ - WFaring Apparel, with Quilting Clasd9 - Quilt made by a gr~up . · Class 60 -Any other not Specified I Class 70 - Counted Cross Stitch Class 71 - Colored Embroidery Class 72 - Needlepoint '. Class 73 -.Crewel ; \ • . " I f , Class 74- Painted (No Canvas) t ,, ! I • !• 1 ' Class 75 - Embroidered Pillow Case (I) · • "I I Class 76 - Painted Pillow Case (I) . J: . Class 77 - Cross Stitch cushion .' Class 79 - Preprinted Cushion (~uilted) :. ! f. Class 80 - Crewel Cushion Class 81 - Patchwork Cushion (Quilted) I ',• '·' Class 82 - Embroidered Table Cloth ;,, I Class 83 - Any Stuffed Toy (Under 12") . ' Class 84- Stuffed Toy (Over 12") ! ! ' <:Jass 85 - Pot holder (I other \'Jan listed) • l ~ Free Local Del,iverv 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 DIVISION 910- NEEDLE CRAFT (Pictures Must have hangers) Class 65 - Counted Cross Stitch 16" or Under · Class 66- Colored Embroidery Class 67 - Needlepoint Class 68- Crewel Class 69 , Painted (f\lo canvas) 16" or Over 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 I~ 1.00 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.25 1.00 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.50 1.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 . JUDGING IS AS FOLLOWS: Appearance- I0 percent Style-t 0 percent Workmanship-SO percent Materials-30 percent Best of Class premiums will be awarded as follows: ROSETTE Plus $3.00: DIVISION 901-CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Class I - Dress Clas~ 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 , 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 ",, I' .)P ·1,50, •1.2s 1.50 -1.25 1.50 1.25 ' DIVISION 916- SWEAT SHIRTS, ETC - PURCHASED DECORATED Class 104 - Painted 2.00 Class 105 - Appliqut! 2.00 Class 106 - No Sew Applique 2.00 Class 107- Embellished Cardigan 2.00 Ch1ss 108 · Any Item Not Listed 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50• 1.50 DIVISION 917 - SCRAP ART Class I09 - Made from Leftovers ' Class 110 ·Anything not listed in Schedule 1.50 . 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.25 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 2.00 1.50 '1.2~ 1.75 1.50 . 2.00 1.75 I.SO DIV.ISION 918- CERAMIC Class Ill - Fired glazed Class 112 - I PC non fired painted Class 113 - I PC. non fired Dry Brush Class 114 - Multipieces (2 or more any finish) ,,.h '. 2.00 ·1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 ' 1.50 1.50 DIVISION 919- WOODWORKING Class l) S - Unclcr I2" . Class 116 - Not Over 36" • DIVISION 920- WOOD ART a.. 117 i .1 '. ~~~~!!~~!!!· ~~ ~~~ ' '. • t I I ·,. • ~FIC,E 7,..,~,~·~116 FARMS • LOTS • HOMES . :(' Pii JIIErrnUs ll, APPRAISALS • COMMERCIAL ~:: ~~:: .,i:: • j .. �.. ' t • tt I PABE Flfl:Y·POUR . ., DEPARTMENT X· AMATEUR PAINTING Kafea Werry • SuperlntendeDt ENTRY FEE: Season or Membenhip ticket. Eniries must be in place by Saturday, August 11, 12:00 Noon. Eniries must be registeml August 3 and 4 until 4 P.M., office of Fair Secretary. Closed judging at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, August 11. 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 eniries must have entry tag anached to painting, and ready to hang or will not be aceepted. 8. Any person earning over half their income from painting cannot be judged. 9. The judges decisions are final and definite. 10. Paintings are limited to 16x20 without frames. 11. The Fair committee is not responsible for loss or daJnase. 12. Exhibits removed before I :00 p.m. Sunday, August 19 will forfeit any; ribbon or premium. DIVISION 1001 -JUNIOR PAINTING CLASS 1 - OIL PAINTING A. Landscape B. Animal Sfuily C. Floral Study D. Picture from Life . CLASS 2 - ACRY,PC PAINTING . E. Landscape F. Animal Study G. Floral Study H. Picture from Life CLASS 3- WATER COLOR I. Landscape J. Animal Study K. Floral Study L. Picture from Life CLASS 4 - OTHER MEDIA M. Pencil, Pen ind Ink, or Crayon DIVISION 1002 · ADULT PAINTING · Amateur CLASS 5 - OIL PAINTING N. Landscape 0 . Animal Study P. Floral Study Q. Picture from Life CLASS 6 - ACRYLIC PAINTING R. Landscape S. Animal Study T. Floral Study U. Picture from Life •' • First 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 Second 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 1.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 Third l.SO 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1SuperlntenCJent· Karen Werry Must be registered on August 3 & 4, ~~ 4 P.~. All goods must be in place by 12 Noon' Saturday, August II. Articles cannot beremoved before I P.M. Sunday. August 19. An e~hibitor may enter one exhibit in each class. M~st be made or canned 2000 or 2001. Pint or ·Quart jars ·except Division 1201. Season or Membership ticket to enter. Do not cover.lids. Department will be closed for judging. Judging at 3:00 Saturday, August II. DIVISION 1102 ·Enlargement any photo larger than 4x6, up to and ineluding 9x12 COLOR. (ONLY ONE ENTRY PER CLASS) Class I • Landscape and Seascape 2.00 1.00 Class 2 ·Animals and/or Birds 2.00 1.00 Class 3 - Adult Portraits 2.00 1.00 Class 4 - Children Portraits 2.00 1.00 Class S • Nature Close ups 2.00 1.00 Class 6 • Sports and/or Sporting Events . 2.00 .1.00 Class 7 • Flowers and/or Insects 2.00 1.00 DIVISION 1103 -Snapshot Size (4x6 or smaller) (COLOR) (ONLY ONE I!NTRY PER CLASS) · Class I • Meigs County Fair • Taken during any Meigs County Fair 1.50 ·.7~ BEST OF SHOW: Will be judged from frrst place eniries in the above classes. BESTOFSHOW: $7.00 RESERVE BEST OF S!"JOW bOO .. . 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 4.00 3.00 1.50 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 . 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 .. CLASS 7 -WATER COLOR 4.00 3.00 V. Landscape 4.00 3.00 W. Animal Study 4.00 3.00 X. Floral Study · 3.00 4.00 Y. l.'jpture from Life CLASS 8 -~THER MEDIA 4.00 3.00 Z. Pencil, Pen and Ink or Crayon DIVISION 1003 - Adult Painting Experienced L Anyone who has taught classes, exhibited and or sold a painting. CLASS 9 - OIL . 4.00 3.00 3.00 CLASS 10 - ACRYLIC 4.00 CLASS 11 -WATER COLOR 4.00 .. 3.00 3.00 . CLASS 12- OTHER MEDIA 4.00 BEST OF SHOW: $5.00 RESERVE BEST OF SHOW: $3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 RACINE BARBER DIVISION 1201 ' '"' . . . ' ' ' : ' .. , SECTION I • PRESERVES (Any size jar) Class 1 Peach.......................................... ,...,.. -2.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.50 Class 2 Cherry................................................ 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 3 Strawberry................................................ 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 4 Pear............................................. ~.. 2.00 SECTION 2 - JAMS (Any size jar) , Class S Black Raspberry '' 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 Class 6 Grape ............................................. :.. 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 7 Strawberry................................................ . 2.00 1.00 1.50 · Class 8 Blackberry............ .'................................... 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 9 Blueberry 2.00 SECTION 3 - JELLIES (Any site jat) • 1.00 1.50 Class 10 Apple................................................. 2.00 t.OO 1.50 Class 11 Blackberry................................................ 2.oq 1.00 1.50 Class 12 Grape................................................ 2.00 1.00 1.50 · Class 1.3 0\erry...,..................................,............ 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 14 Blueberry................................................ 2.00 SECTION 4 • SJ'READS (Any size jar) 1.50 1.00 2.00 Class 15 Apple ,Butter. 1.50 1.00 2.00 Class 16 Peach Honey 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 17 Pimento Spread I . 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 18 Sandwich Spread I DIVISION 1202 SECTION S • PJCJCLES 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 17 ,Dill ......,....................................... .. 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 18 Bread & Butter 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 19 Sweet. .... :............................... :.......... 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 20 Zucchini 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 21 14 day SECTION 6 - RELISHES 1.50 . 1.00 2.00 Class 21 End of the Garden 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 22 Sweet Pepper 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 23 Com Relish 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 24 Bean Relish 1.00 ' 1.50 2.00 Class 25 Cucumber Relish SECTION 7 . SAUCES/CATSUP 1.00 2.00. 1.50 Class 23 Catsup, Tomato 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 24 Chili Sauce 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 25 Spaghetti Sauce 1.00 t.SO 2.00 Class 26 Barbecue Sauce 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 27 Pizza Sauce 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 28 Taco Sauce SECTION 8 • JUICES • 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 27 Tomato Juice 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 28 Grape Juice 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 29 Blackberry Juice 1 .00 1.50 2.00 Class 30 V • ~ Juice DIVISION 1203 SECTION 9 • CANNED fRUIT 1.50 , t.OO ......., 2.00 Class 29 Applesauce 1.00 2.00 . 1.50 Class 30 Apples, pie filling 1.00 I. SO 2.00 Class 31 Blackberries 1.00 !.50 2.00 Class 32 Peaches - Halvea 1.00 1.50 2.00 . Class 32A Peaches • Sliced 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 33 Pears 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 34 Cherries 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 34A Bluebeiries ,: . ~ .... SHOP Hours 8:30a.m.- 5:00p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. Sat (740) 949-3510 Tom Woods- Owner REED'S COUNTRY STORE Tru Value :Uardware . . V & S Variety Siore Wolve~ine Shoes Auto & Truck .T ires Power King • and Simplicity Tractors ; • 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 Debbie Spencer, Chairperson Karen Werry, Superintendent ENTRY FEE: Season or Membership Ticket In place by 12:00 Noon Saturday, August 11 , Closed Judging 1:00 p.m. Saturday, August 11 . . Entries must be registered on Aug. 3 & 4, 4:00 p.m. . Any size photo must be mounted on a mat like backing, (no construction paper mountmgs to be used). . The mounting must not exceed '2 in. on II!'Y.side of photo. Photos. must come prepared to be hung from an S-hook for display w1th a p1ece of stnng or fishing hne atW:hed to back. Any photo not meeting the above requ1rements will not be acc.epted for JUdgmg but may be exhibited. Frames are n~ to be used. · · Exhibits are .NOT to be removed before 1:00 p.m. Sunday, August 19. • ~ GROCERIES M ~\ MARAtltOIljI Class 41 Class 42 Class 43 Class 44 Class 45 Class 46 Class 47 Class 48 Class 49 Class ·so Class 51 Class 52 Cl 53 DEPARTMENT XU BAKING and CANNING ' DIPARTMENTXI-AMATEURPHOTOGRAPHY ' DIVISION 110I..:.,Snapshot Size (4x6 or Smaller) (COLOR) (ONLY ONE ENTRY PER CLASS) Class 1 - Landscape and Seascape 2.00 1.00 Class 2 - Animals and/or Birds 2.00 1.00 Class 3 - Adult Portraits 2.00 1.00 Class 4 - Children Portraits 2.00 too Class ~ • Nature Close ups 2.00 1.00 Class 6 • Sports and/or Sporting Events 2.00 1.00 Class 7 • Flowers and/or Insects 2.00 1.00 " REEDSVILLE, OHIO TEL.: 378-6125 DIVISION 1204 SECTION 10'· CANNED VEGETABLES Class 35 Beeta, Whole . \. ·Class 36 Beets, sliced. • \.._ Class 37 Beans, Lima Class 38 Beans, Kidney Class 39 Beans, Snap <llass -40· s.-,~ Shell · ••. · · • · • · ·. • ' · 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2!00 2.00. • 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 jjO ...• I).Oo • 1 m:sioN 12oS':"~o ME'A.r ' ·· Section 11 • Cannedoll)eal ·. ·• 1- '/ ' ) I ' ; ' .. 1 • ·~ 1 ( I • , ' ·'' f'l:- · · · · , I • ~ , : I : : •. ; " . ~ ·' • I' ' • ~ ~ I) J ~ Creani sugar, butter. Beat eggs buttermilk, vanilla Add flour, baking powder and soda; salt and spices, which have been mixed together. Add nuts. I . . ,- ~ 'Drop by"teaspoonful on buttered COQkie. sheet. Bake at 375 1m done, depends on oven (25 .• minutes). . • • ' n . .. 1.06 1, • : . • •• , ' Class 51 Pork 2,QPl n ,, J ,SO. ,, \.00 , . , ;· ( Class 52 Beef 2.00 · J ihSO. • , 1.00 • : . . 1 1 1 Class 53 Deer I l i ' I ! ·2:00 I r! 1-.50 ' }.00 ' ' ' I r· t ('CI I 1 1 • 1 ' • Class S4 Poultry' ' • ·2.00 · •t:!IO· · 1.00 · · Class 55 Wiener&: Hot Sauce 2.00 1.50 1.()() DIVISION 1206- BAKED GOODS Exhibits must.be.in place by. 12:00 Saturday, August 11. Jlldgiqis at 3iO!J.Pt.1 , 1 Exhibits must be reJistered ~ 4:00 ·August 3 & 4 at Secrellry's office. , r .. No frozen; no box mixes. Baked 11oods must be on disposable paper or aluminum ~ Jll!ll, • NO Blass or melll p.ns, furnished by the exhibitor and enclosed in zip lock plastic bag. I Everything on paper plllle in zip lock bags. Each person.is responsible for taking their own . I ' ' . ' 1tems. · · · · Class 1 Whole.Wheat Bread (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 2 White Bread (slice) . 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class '3 Banana Nut Bread (1 slice) 2.00· 1.50 1.00 Class 4 Zucchini Bi-ead (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00: Class S Baking Powder Biscuits (3 on plate) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 6 Yeas! Rolls (3 on plate) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 7 Monkey Bread (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 8 Cill{UU110n Rolls (3 on a plate) 2.00 J.SO 1.00 • Class 9 Muffins (3'on a plate) 2.00 1.50 1.~ DIVISION 1207 ·CAKES Class ?·Angel Food (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 8 Chocolllle (any type frosting) (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 9 White (any type frosting) (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 10 Spice Cake ( I slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 11 Carrot Cake (I slice) DIVISION 1208 ·COOKIES (exhibit 3 cookies) Class 10 Oatmeal 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class II Plain Sugar (no icing) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 12 Chocolate Chip (no nuts) 2.00 !.SO 1.00 2.00 . 1.50 Class 13 Peanut Butter. 1.00 , Class 14 Brownies · iced 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class IS Brownies - not iced. 2.00 1.00 1.50 I1JVJSION 1~ · PIES Class 16 Apple (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 17 Cherry (Islice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 18 Pecan (1 slice). 1 .00 1.50 1.00 Class 19 Peach ( lslice) 2.00 1.00 • 1.50 Class 20 Raisin ( 1 slice). 2.00 1.00 \.SO DIVISION 1210 · CANDY (6 pieces on a plate) Class 2! f!I!!B~. Cl1o!;olate . 1.50 2.00 1.00 Class 22 Fudge, Peanut Butter. 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class ~3 Fudge, White. · 2.00 1.50 ' 1.00 Class 24 Hard 1ick ~ .00 .1.50 1.00 Class 25 Peanut Brittle 2.00 ' 1.50 1.00 DIVISION 1211 • COOKIE CONTEST ~24 . Rules the same as baked goods but all entries must be made from the followi~g cookie. BUTTERSCOTCH DROP COOKIES ' 2 c. dark brown sugar 112 tsp. cinnamon. '1J3 c butter I tsp. vanilla e~tract 2eggs l c butterscotch chips 2/3 c. buttermilk 1 c. nuts, chopped 112 tsp'. salt 3 c flour I tsp. Baking powder 112 tsp. baking soda • • Cabbage 2.00 1.50 Carrots ·, .2.00 ·! · 1.50 Com ·, ''2'.00.1: ,.r·q,so · 1 '1'.00' · ! ' 1 > 1' Peas · 'J l ~ · ' 1: 1 · ·2' 00' r; > ,,..,,~so: · '· 111.00 ·' : ·" ·' n ' 1 1 Swee't'Potiudbs · '· ' · " ·' • ·• '2~00 ' '· "'~1 1.50' ·'" ·t:oo · :. 1 " ~ •1 · ·~ J: ' r J ) I !' I Whole White Potatoes ·: '2.00 · .... r.~o • · r.oo '' ' ! ' ' · J Tomatoes, whole. 2.00 ?,SP"" " t,op;. 1 • 1 >. · :. ·1, '. .. Tomatoes, quartered · , 11 :. ( ·, • 2,00. r: , i -L.5,1)1 ." ,l.op,. ~ · : ': L : Tomatoes, green ., , .2:00 ; ., · , t~.so, ' ;, ,UlO· , . •., , . Vegetable Soup 2.00· • . ~ 1 hSO ' , ·1•.00 1 , ,, • H ' : Hot Pepper Rings ;,(·:~ ' 1 ' '2'.00· ~~-.' ·UIO 1.00 · "1 • • ' · 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Beans- Yellow Wax' ' r '; • • • 2:00 • I ·1.50' .. ' tOO , ' '' " ' · ' Sauc.W...ot 2.00 1''~ •' I 1 • , I 0 ' ' • ' '{ ~ . 1 t" ' o\,. ~ ~ t: f ••' 1 I j • • • �.. ' t • tt I PABE Flfl:Y·POUR . ., DEPARTMENT X· AMATEUR PAINTING Kafea Werry • SuperlntendeDt ENTRY FEE: Season or Membenhip ticket. Eniries must be in place by Saturday, August 11, 12:00 Noon. Eniries must be registeml August 3 and 4 until 4 P.M., office of Fair Secretary. Closed judging at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, August 11. 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 eniries must have entry tag anached to painting, and ready to hang or will not be aceepted. 8. Any person earning over half their income from painting cannot be judged. 9. The judges decisions are final and definite. 10. Paintings are limited to 16x20 without frames. 11. The Fair committee is not responsible for loss or daJnase. 12. Exhibits removed before I :00 p.m. Sunday, August 19 will forfeit any; ribbon or premium. DIVISION 1001 -JUNIOR PAINTING CLASS 1 - OIL PAINTING A. Landscape B. Animal Sfuily C. Floral Study D. Picture from Life . CLASS 2 - ACRY,PC PAINTING . E. Landscape F. Animal Study G. Floral Study H. Picture from Life CLASS 3- WATER COLOR I. Landscape J. Animal Study K. Floral Study L. Picture from Life CLASS 4 - OTHER MEDIA M. Pencil, Pen ind Ink, or Crayon DIVISION 1002 · ADULT PAINTING · Amateur CLASS 5 - OIL PAINTING N. Landscape 0 . Animal Study P. Floral Study Q. Picture from Life CLASS 6 - ACRYLIC PAINTING R. Landscape S. Animal Study T. Floral Study U. Picture from Life •' • First 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 Second 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 1.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 Third l.SO 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1SuperlntenCJent· Karen Werry Must be registered on August 3 & 4, ~~ 4 P.~. All goods must be in place by 12 Noon' Saturday, August II. Articles cannot beremoved before I P.M. Sunday. August 19. An e~hibitor may enter one exhibit in each class. M~st be made or canned 2000 or 2001. Pint or ·Quart jars ·except Division 1201. Season or Membership ticket to enter. Do not cover.lids. Department will be closed for judging. Judging at 3:00 Saturday, August II. DIVISION 1102 ·Enlargement any photo larger than 4x6, up to and ineluding 9x12 COLOR. (ONLY ONE ENTRY PER CLASS) Class I • Landscape and Seascape 2.00 1.00 Class 2 ·Animals and/or Birds 2.00 1.00 Class 3 - Adult Portraits 2.00 1.00 Class 4 - Children Portraits 2.00 1.00 Class S • Nature Close ups 2.00 1.00 Class 6 • Sports and/or Sporting Events . 2.00 .1.00 Class 7 • Flowers and/or Insects 2.00 1.00 DIVISION 1103 -Snapshot Size (4x6 or smaller) (COLOR) (ONLY ONE I!NTRY PER CLASS) · Class I • Meigs County Fair • Taken during any Meigs County Fair 1.50 ·.7~ BEST OF SHOW: Will be judged from frrst place eniries in the above classes. BESTOFSHOW: $7.00 RESERVE BEST OF S!"JOW bOO .. . 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 4.00 3.00 1.50 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 . 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 .. CLASS 7 -WATER COLOR 4.00 3.00 V. Landscape 4.00 3.00 W. Animal Study 4.00 3.00 X. Floral Study · 3.00 4.00 Y. l.'jpture from Life CLASS 8 -~THER MEDIA 4.00 3.00 Z. Pencil, Pen and Ink or Crayon DIVISION 1003 - Adult Painting Experienced L Anyone who has taught classes, exhibited and or sold a painting. CLASS 9 - OIL . 4.00 3.00 3.00 CLASS 10 - ACRYLIC 4.00 CLASS 11 -WATER COLOR 4.00 .. 3.00 3.00 . CLASS 12- OTHER MEDIA 4.00 BEST OF SHOW: $5.00 RESERVE BEST OF SHOW: $3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 RACINE BARBER DIVISION 1201 ' '"' . . . ' ' ' : ' .. , SECTION I • PRESERVES (Any size jar) Class 1 Peach.......................................... ,...,.. -2.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.50 Class 2 Cherry................................................ 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 3 Strawberry................................................ 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 4 Pear............................................. ~.. 2.00 SECTION 2 - JAMS (Any size jar) , Class S Black Raspberry '' 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 Class 6 Grape ............................................. :.. 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 7 Strawberry................................................ . 2.00 1.00 1.50 · Class 8 Blackberry............ .'................................... 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 9 Blueberry 2.00 SECTION 3 - JELLIES (Any site jat) • 1.00 1.50 Class 10 Apple................................................. 2.00 t.OO 1.50 Class 11 Blackberry................................................ 2.oq 1.00 1.50 Class 12 Grape................................................ 2.00 1.00 1.50 · Class 1.3 0\erry...,..................................,............ 2.00 1.00 1.50 Class 14 Blueberry................................................ 2.00 SECTION 4 • SJ'READS (Any size jar) 1.50 1.00 2.00 Class 15 Apple ,Butter. 1.50 1.00 2.00 Class 16 Peach Honey 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 17 Pimento Spread I . 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 18 Sandwich Spread I DIVISION 1202 SECTION S • PJCJCLES 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 17 ,Dill ......,....................................... .. 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 18 Bread & Butter 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 19 Sweet. .... :............................... :.......... 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 20 Zucchini 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 21 14 day SECTION 6 - RELISHES 1.50 . 1.00 2.00 Class 21 End of the Garden 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 22 Sweet Pepper 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 23 Com Relish 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 24 Bean Relish 1.00 ' 1.50 2.00 Class 25 Cucumber Relish SECTION 7 . SAUCES/CATSUP 1.00 2.00. 1.50 Class 23 Catsup, Tomato 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 24 Chili Sauce 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 25 Spaghetti Sauce 1.00 t.SO 2.00 Class 26 Barbecue Sauce 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 27 Pizza Sauce 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 28 Taco Sauce SECTION 8 • JUICES • 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 27 Tomato Juice 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 28 Grape Juice 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 29 Blackberry Juice 1 .00 1.50 2.00 Class 30 V • ~ Juice DIVISION 1203 SECTION 9 • CANNED fRUIT 1.50 , t.OO ......., 2.00 Class 29 Applesauce 1.00 2.00 . 1.50 Class 30 Apples, pie filling 1.00 I. SO 2.00 Class 31 Blackberries 1.00 !.50 2.00 Class 32 Peaches - Halvea 1.00 1.50 2.00 . Class 32A Peaches • Sliced 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 33 Pears 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 34 Cherries 1.00 1.50 2.00 Class 34A Bluebeiries ,: . ~ .... SHOP Hours 8:30a.m.- 5:00p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. Sat (740) 949-3510 Tom Woods- Owner REED'S COUNTRY STORE Tru Value :Uardware . . V & S Variety Siore Wolve~ine Shoes Auto & Truck .T ires Power King • and Simplicity Tractors ; • 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 Debbie Spencer, Chairperson Karen Werry, Superintendent ENTRY FEE: Season or Membership Ticket In place by 12:00 Noon Saturday, August 11 , Closed Judging 1:00 p.m. Saturday, August 11 . . Entries must be registered on Aug. 3 & 4, 4:00 p.m. . Any size photo must be mounted on a mat like backing, (no construction paper mountmgs to be used). . The mounting must not exceed '2 in. on II!'Y.side of photo. Photos. must come prepared to be hung from an S-hook for display w1th a p1ece of stnng or fishing hne atW:hed to back. Any photo not meeting the above requ1rements will not be acc.epted for JUdgmg but may be exhibited. Frames are n~ to be used. · · Exhibits are .NOT to be removed before 1:00 p.m. Sunday, August 19. • ~ GROCERIES M ~\ MARAtltOIljI Class 41 Class 42 Class 43 Class 44 Class 45 Class 46 Class 47 Class 48 Class 49 Class ·so Class 51 Class 52 Cl 53 DEPARTMENT XU BAKING and CANNING ' DIPARTMENTXI-AMATEURPHOTOGRAPHY ' DIVISION 110I..:.,Snapshot Size (4x6 or Smaller) (COLOR) (ONLY ONE ENTRY PER CLASS) Class 1 - Landscape and Seascape 2.00 1.00 Class 2 - Animals and/or Birds 2.00 1.00 Class 3 - Adult Portraits 2.00 1.00 Class 4 - Children Portraits 2.00 too Class ~ • Nature Close ups 2.00 1.00 Class 6 • Sports and/or Sporting Events 2.00 1.00 Class 7 • Flowers and/or Insects 2.00 1.00 " REEDSVILLE, OHIO TEL.: 378-6125 DIVISION 1204 SECTION 10'· CANNED VEGETABLES Class 35 Beeta, Whole . \. ·Class 36 Beets, sliced. • \.._ Class 37 Beans, Lima Class 38 Beans, Kidney Class 39 Beans, Snap <llass -40· s.-,~ Shell · ••. · · • · • · ·. • ' · 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2!00 2.00. • 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 jjO ...• I).Oo • 1 m:sioN 12oS':"~o ME'A.r ' ·· Section 11 • Cannedoll)eal ·. ·• 1- '/ ' ) I ' ; ' .. 1 • ·~ 1 ( I • , ' ·'' f'l:- · · · · , I • ~ , : I : : •. ; " . ~ ·' • I' ' • ~ ~ I) J ~ Creani sugar, butter. Beat eggs buttermilk, vanilla Add flour, baking powder and soda; salt and spices, which have been mixed together. Add nuts. I . . ,- ~ 'Drop by"teaspoonful on buttered COQkie. sheet. Bake at 375 1m done, depends on oven (25 .• minutes). . • • ' n . .. 1.06 1, • : . • •• , ' Class 51 Pork 2,QPl n ,, J ,SO. ,, \.00 , . , ;· ( Class 52 Beef 2.00 · J ihSO. • , 1.00 • : . . 1 1 1 Class 53 Deer I l i ' I ! ·2:00 I r! 1-.50 ' }.00 ' ' ' I r· t ('CI I 1 1 • 1 ' • Class S4 Poultry' ' • ·2.00 · •t:!IO· · 1.00 · · Class 55 Wiener&: Hot Sauce 2.00 1.50 1.()() DIVISION 1206- BAKED GOODS Exhibits must.be.in place by. 12:00 Saturday, August 11. Jlldgiqis at 3iO!J.Pt.1 , 1 Exhibits must be reJistered ~ 4:00 ·August 3 & 4 at Secrellry's office. , r .. No frozen; no box mixes. Baked 11oods must be on disposable paper or aluminum ~ Jll!ll, • NO Blass or melll p.ns, furnished by the exhibitor and enclosed in zip lock plastic bag. I Everything on paper plllle in zip lock bags. Each person.is responsible for taking their own . I ' ' . ' 1tems. · · · · Class 1 Whole.Wheat Bread (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 2 White Bread (slice) . 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class '3 Banana Nut Bread (1 slice) 2.00· 1.50 1.00 Class 4 Zucchini Bi-ead (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00: Class S Baking Powder Biscuits (3 on plate) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 6 Yeas! Rolls (3 on plate) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 7 Monkey Bread (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 8 Cill{UU110n Rolls (3 on a plate) 2.00 J.SO 1.00 • Class 9 Muffins (3'on a plate) 2.00 1.50 1.~ DIVISION 1207 ·CAKES Class ?·Angel Food (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 8 Chocolllle (any type frosting) (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 9 White (any type frosting) (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 10 Spice Cake ( I slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 11 Carrot Cake (I slice) DIVISION 1208 ·COOKIES (exhibit 3 cookies) Class 10 Oatmeal 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class II Plain Sugar (no icing) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 12 Chocolate Chip (no nuts) 2.00 !.SO 1.00 2.00 . 1.50 Class 13 Peanut Butter. 1.00 , Class 14 Brownies · iced 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class IS Brownies - not iced. 2.00 1.00 1.50 I1JVJSION 1~ · PIES Class 16 Apple (1 slice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 17 Cherry (Islice) 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class 18 Pecan (1 slice). 1 .00 1.50 1.00 Class 19 Peach ( lslice) 2.00 1.00 • 1.50 Class 20 Raisin ( 1 slice). 2.00 1.00 \.SO DIVISION 1210 · CANDY (6 pieces on a plate) Class 2! f!I!!B~. Cl1o!;olate . 1.50 2.00 1.00 Class 22 Fudge, Peanut Butter. 2.00 1.50 1.00 Class ~3 Fudge, White. · 2.00 1.50 ' 1.00 Class 24 Hard 1ick ~ .00 .1.50 1.00 Class 25 Peanut Brittle 2.00 ' 1.50 1.00 DIVISION 1211 • COOKIE CONTEST ~24 . Rules the same as baked goods but all entries must be made from the followi~g cookie. BUTTERSCOTCH DROP COOKIES ' 2 c. dark brown sugar 112 tsp. cinnamon. '1J3 c butter I tsp. vanilla e~tract 2eggs l c butterscotch chips 2/3 c. buttermilk 1 c. nuts, chopped 112 tsp'. salt 3 c flour I tsp. Baking powder 112 tsp. baking soda • • Cabbage 2.00 1.50 Carrots ·, .2.00 ·! · 1.50 Com ·, ''2'.00.1: ,.r·q,so · 1 '1'.00' · ! ' 1 > 1' Peas · 'J l ~ · ' 1: 1 · ·2' 00' r; > ,,..,,~so: · '· 111.00 ·' : ·" ·' n ' 1 1 Swee't'Potiudbs · '· ' · " ·' • ·• '2~00 ' '· "'~1 1.50' ·'" ·t:oo · :. 1 " ~ •1 · ·~ J: ' r J ) I !' I Whole White Potatoes ·: '2.00 · .... r.~o • · r.oo '' ' ! ' ' · J Tomatoes, whole. 2.00 ?,SP"" " t,op;. 1 • 1 >. · :. ·1, '. .. Tomatoes, quartered · , 11 :. ( ·, • 2,00. r: , i -L.5,1)1 ." ,l.op,. ~ · : ': L : Tomatoes, green ., , .2:00 ; ., · , t~.so, ' ;, ,UlO· , . •., , . Vegetable Soup 2.00· • . ~ 1 hSO ' , ·1•.00 1 , ,, • H ' : Hot Pepper Rings ;,(·:~ ' 1 ' '2'.00· ~~-.' ·UIO 1.00 · "1 • • ' · 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Beans- Yellow Wax' ' r '; • • • 2:00 • I ·1.50' .. ' tOO , ' '' " ' · ' Sauc.W...ot 2.00 1''~ •' I 1 • , I 0 ' ' • ' '{ ~ . 1 t" ' o\,. ~ ~ t: f ••' 1 I j • • • �-·---'. PAGE FIFTY-SIX PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN ) . Leonard Keonig, Superintendent 20 15 ·10 25 20 5 5 TOTAL 100 !Attorney q.t Law DIVISION 1301 • GRANGE EXHIBIT · Premiums: $75.00 each. 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 II. • Each Grange will be required to buy a Membership Ticket or Season Ticket. 1t 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 I :00-4:00 p.m. Sunday, August 19,2001. , ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2001· STARTING TIME 4:00P.M. Pace • 3 Year Old • River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund • Early Closing) Trot · 2 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $3028 Added :" (Ohio Fair Fund " Early Closing) Pace · 2 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fimd - Early Closing) Trot • 3 Year Old - River Valley Coil C:ircuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added (Ohio Fwr Fund • Early Clo~ing) Trot · Free, For All Purse $800.00 £.Scott rpowell 114 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,2001- STARTING TIME 1:00 P.M. Pace · 3 Year Old Fiily - River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Purse $800.00 Pace · Ohillco Pace , Free for All · (Early Closing) Trot • 3 Year Old Filly • River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund '- Early Closing) . · ' Trot • 2 Year Old- River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Pace · 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added " (Ohio Fair Fund- Early Closing) ToUFree 1-877-874-1177 Fax (740) 992-1617 (740) 992-0531 Anderson·'s Furnishings for Your Home . Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio ' I , ! ' . • ' CONDITIONS USTA Rules to gbv~ events: Entiance fee of $20.00 for both the FFA Pace and Trot. Ohio Colt Stakes entrlncc fee is as advertised. Money division: 45 - 25 - 15 - I 0 • 5 per cent. Five to,$tilt. The rightj-, JJ!SCrved to ~h1111ge order. pf PID&rli!D or to declare off any I'IICe if unavoidable conditions prevail. , . . .. .· Elimination heats if necessary. The, ~~~~~lllk/!~ ,>v,il! be ~-•11 diyiSJPns '¥J~f rf\e ,l\lles of the River Valley Colt Circuit .. Two heat'plan. 'Every he11t a rae~. In c;olt Stakes, not over 1 ho '.J/'II.bi!' '•·L ..~··..:..J: .:.... ', . ' . . •· 1 . . . • . ' . . • rses I auuu:u I"'' ·~· ( . ' I I • •. All enttics must be declmd In by 10:3d a.m. Zdiys before 'thc ~, ·' · · ·· 99273671 Get that special touch at .. , 698 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-6391 .Ttil: 41)[)1:[) TUUC:tl 'nt.l~f3 §..U.UIIIII ~~~R~~~~Y~T,~~~-.~MB~~~~~C;l · LLBB H?NOREDAT · Styling & Tanning SPEED COMMJl'l'll8i.1 JEFF WARNER . ·, , • ;,. ~ · •1 , . • • • • . · • · .. · ·, . For ,.00~ mr~on 9~1; ..~~~~.!dey 7,..0::~2-.~293. c>r Bri!UI Wiixlon ?4()-992-7302, . 992-5766 1 \( t l ~:•r. 11 (o! l Jt J<~ ~~ / ,•: ~o~ .allowedon ·aounds.•• VALLEY LUMBER ,J'TJ I r· .•. , '·· ,.,.' J :'t. . ;. :. ' ... , . ' ' J , , ,. ' Q • ... . •· Middlepo:t~, ,.. STORE HOURS "; ' Nat.i onwide' Insurance & Financi·al Services • .,., NatioiiWide MuWallnsurwlce CofJ1liii'IY and affiliated~ Home Ollice: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus OH 43215-2220 Nalionwlde" is a 1eu· 1 rad IBderal service marl< ol ~Mutual Insurance ConlJany • ' Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sat~rday - 7:00 a.m.- ~:00 p.~. Evei}/thing A Builder Needs ~. Aupst 14, Scales Open at 6:00 p.m. Eiitry Fcc: $10.00 ' I Classes: "Original" Stock 3SOOt 4500t 550011 650011 750011 ·o hio "Stock" · .(IIIIOUDCtr: Dan Smith 7 p.m. , , . . --.- •• ; • I ' • j' : ·• · I I :. ! ., j• Qpeh Showmanship · ' Youth Wc!slein Plclsure Open Walk Trot Open Pleasure, Western/English Exhibition Barrels Open Pole Bending 2-D Youth Barrel Race 3-D Open Barrel Race 3-D ~ • .. ' · . !,~ R ~· G .~~~D tf' ==!l! $50,$40,$30,$20,$10. · S50,$40.S30.S20.Sio ,i '. S5o,$40,S30.S2o,s1o ·- ,_ , . . ($100 added) ($100 added) ($100 adCied) ($}00 l!dded) ($3 per run to enter) ($125 added) ($150 added) ($250 added) • ~~:: 1::::. a tech ins~ ancJ !~~ JO .RPM '' I . ' : \, ~~llal JteqlliremenrsJor Pull. The maximu~ clrawblr ~·alit II 20: ~ 11\lntp~wn .. Jill~~ "1llationarv .tiu~~ ..~ ~~;·,~ .. ~~ ~~ ~ • ...--•-o~ ~in all dirrdiool, :w .._not • "" ,.,-.;tt• ,..., •11: • 3!19 VJest~~in Street• Phone (614) 992~216~ 1 ~ L' · • .n 1 p·oMEROY, OHI0''45769 . ' If _.. ' to f\Y.dh·~I~E QF ~.UfU~~. l'~~ps . II~ ' U~·L ' u'c·"l" 4- H~ } Me'mber.s U 1\ .. a..------·-------------------:-.. t I drawiJVWnidtia1ll"frm.i~ of rear axle to potnt of pull (nlll or cl«!vii). Tht'lh'wbar I" •. ·and suPPLY . FOR PETS - FARM AN\MALS • STABLES • LAWNS & I' . ' i'l ~ • ~ ~ ·:- Gw.oDENS (.,:. 'i . · • . '· 1 , •, 1', 1 '" , . t'\111 • ' PUR.INA CHOW • tAW.NBQY SALES & SERVICE- 1 • \ . I Sj()()jt 1'1 f'l • . This show ·s sponsored by the Shade River Coonhunters. • 4. \'I '\ II > lo. I· • • . · 6500t S50.~.s-JO.s~·$;1° • · . ' • I. Tractotst;ligibleforPull.· AntiqU.CTnlctors 1938'orolclcroiiinstylcd. .CiassicTractors from 1939-1959. Trlctan'must be factory original in appearance. 2. Tires Allow~ For Pld_ l.. NO tires shall exceed IS.S except ~sooiock RPM+ IM> allowed. 3. Tractor Requirements for Pull. All tractors mus~ be stock Wl~k s·de shields will bcfl I r Class It I ClaSS lt2 Class lt3 Class 114 Class ItS ClaSS 116 Classlt7 Class ItS ANTIQUE·TRActoR PtJLL . ' ~ •• ~=~~i=·~·~ '~ . •• · . , I' I 555 Park ·Street . ' ·GPENHOilSESHOW'· '' 1. All entry fees and added money wil! be paid in premiums. 2. Open eve~Jts are open to world competition. .:~. Entry fee is $10. .. ' 1 • ' · . 4. All participants must pay to enter' rairgrounds. . 5. Participants in youth events•may 'nOt be more tl!an 18 years ilf age. 6. Classes 1,2,3, and 4Will pay five places with pCircentages a5 follows: 45%, 2S%,1S%,1M>,and S%, · 113 W. 2nd St. • Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 Office: ·740·992·5·479 or 1·800·742·3868 ' Rules: ' Keady Buckley, Superinlaldent: Brian Windon · ' '· ~ SUPPLY CO. . ., 1 I '·. ' ·"' ,... '· '' ltiJiers.,eilcer~Bu::Erila ' :, •i , I · · Phone 992-6611 ., ' !' I "'. • & INSURANCE AGENCY . . FAIR S.~JWTA"Y;.~ W~,4~55 WQI)ds Rd, . ,!VIlle, Ohi!> 45723.:n.J.. MOBILE ST~JlTINO OA'm · '.' BLACKSMITH · . .PHUIU FIN~H MEMBER' oiibe RMDfVAILEY'COL'r CiRt:Ui'r ilild the sOU'I'HI!RN OHI~ ~AIR CIRCUIT '' '·'• .. ~ < , . ROGER..$~.~ $~.S!II!L , , .. 1 ),EN~QSJ~ B , 2711/2 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 Owner Debra Meadows quick-change rigs will be allowed unless they arc factory equipped. A pullring or clevis is required. Tractors must start pull with a tight hitch. 5. Tractor .transmission requirements for pull. Tractor must pull in first gear, and Tractors with tow speed aux. Transmissions may not shift on the go after pull is started. 6. Driver Requirements for Pull. All drivers must be 18 years old or older or have written consent of parent of guardian. Drivers must be seated at all times during pull. Each driver must sign a release before pulling. Pull is open to both Male and Female drivers. 7. Entrants Requirements for Pull. Each tractor may enter class twice but with a different driver. Double entrants will be moved to the end of the class. Entrants have the option to add more weight and enter a larger weigln class. All entrants have two (2) attempts to move sled and stop and restart his/her pull with the 75' mark. . 8. Safety Requirements for Pull. No pers9n is allowed on pulling track except the Fair Board Personnel during pull. Tractor wheelie bars will not be required, but . arc recommended for all tractors. All pullers must stay within all marked boundaries during pull or will be disqualified. All tractor operation in pit area will be held to minimum. Only pullers and their families will be allowed in pit area. 9. Weigh in and Tech Inspection Requirements, Weight in and tech ·inspection will be held starting with the first class. Once the entrant is weighed and inspected he/she will proceed to staging area and not allowed to return to pit area until after the pull, and he/she· is weighted out. If puller has return to pit area with tractor he/she must weight in and go through tech inspection again. Failure to weigh in again will disqualify the puller. All tractors that add weight and enter larger classes will only have to be weighted • but will. be ready for spot ~ech inspection. 10. Pulling Procedures. All entrlnts in each class will pull in order to lottery drawing. The first (1st) puller in each class will be the test puller and has the right to 'accept the pull or drop to 3rd position and pull again. The tractor pull officials will have the final judgments over alias~ of the pull. · . · ·I 11. Tech Inspection Procedures. All entrlnts will be inspected foutock factory appearance, horsepo:over, RPM+, 10$ check, tire. sizcs, . draw~ heightll~ngthlstability, and ,general safety of tractor. To see that all front weight not be more than two (2) feet from front of tractor. _q., Wei~t R~ui~ments. ,Wei&i¥5 will be pennitted. They may NOT eX!Cnd'· rearward beyoild rear tires.' Weipts ~ eJttend more .than 24" beyond fllrthcrmost pol,nt of tractor. R~' weights ca«OOi extend nidre than 12" $ide to side beyond. rear tires. Factory weights arc NOT required- but IDY. wcii!U ·used must b!(5ccured in a,sat'e'and secure fashion. Any ~elijlt ~ (~l'l'ife ~ iO sl~) wiij ~ ~se fpr d,iSqUatffi.catiOII. · Lj. 'All ttiii:W pullcotiu'niuee decisions .re'linlll. ' · · ' . Roaer Spencer, Jennin&s Beegle, Leonard Koenig & Brent Rose Mason, W.Va. 2nd & Brown Street Phone 304-773-5645 Mon-Sat 8:00am -10:00 pm Owner: S1.1n. 1:00pm· 10:00 pm Mgr. Ledonne Rardin Sharon L.audermllt THEME: ''TIME FOR A NEW VISION" Entties close at 4 p.m. Saturday, August 4.2001 Grange exhibits will be judged Saturday, August II, 6 PM. Grange ·~xhibits will be judged on the following Score Board SUBORDINJ\,TE GRANGE EXHIBIT SCORE CARD MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Originality • Ideas and Materials Attractiveness • Ability to attract and hold attention Appearance and neatness • visibility and lettering Grange Teachings • Ideas and principles of the Grange Achievement Goals and Community Service of Local Grange Farm Products Handicraft DEPARIMENT XV· SPEED TOBACCO KING #5 DEPARTMENT XID-GRANCE EXIDBIT ! ' i' 6 • fol ,. ,._ • " 1 "' It �-·---'. PAGE FIFTY-SIX PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN ) . Leonard Keonig, Superintendent 20 15 ·10 25 20 5 5 TOTAL 100 !Attorney q.t Law DIVISION 1301 • GRANGE EXHIBIT · Premiums: $75.00 each. 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 II. • Each Grange will be required to buy a Membership Ticket or Season Ticket. 1t 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 I :00-4:00 p.m. Sunday, August 19,2001. , ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2001· STARTING TIME 4:00P.M. Pace • 3 Year Old • River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund • Early Closing) Trot · 2 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $3028 Added :" (Ohio Fair Fund " Early Closing) Pace · 2 Year Old Filly - River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fimd - Early Closing) Trot • 3 Year Old - River Valley Coil C:ircuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added (Ohio Fwr Fund • Early Clo~ing) Trot · Free, For All Purse $800.00 £.Scott rpowell 114 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,2001- STARTING TIME 1:00 P.M. Pace · 3 Year Old Fiily - River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Purse $800.00 Pace · Ohillco Pace , Free for All · (Early Closing) Trot • 3 Year Old Filly • River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund '- Early Closing) . · ' Trot • 2 Year Old- River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Pace · 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit Est. Purse $ 3028 Added " (Ohio Fair Fund- Early Closing) ToUFree 1-877-874-1177 Fax (740) 992-1617 (740) 992-0531 Anderson·'s Furnishings for Your Home . Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio ' I , ! ' . • ' CONDITIONS USTA Rules to gbv~ events: Entiance fee of $20.00 for both the FFA Pace and Trot. Ohio Colt Stakes entrlncc fee is as advertised. Money division: 45 - 25 - 15 - I 0 • 5 per cent. Five to,$tilt. The rightj-, JJ!SCrved to ~h1111ge order. pf PID&rli!D or to declare off any I'IICe if unavoidable conditions prevail. , . . .. .· Elimination heats if necessary. The, ~~~~~lllk/!~ ,>v,il! be ~-•11 diyiSJPns '¥J~f rf\e ,l\lles of the River Valley Colt Circuit .. Two heat'plan. 'Every he11t a rae~. In c;olt Stakes, not over 1 ho '.J/'II.bi!' '•·L ..~··..:..J: .:.... ', . ' . . •· 1 . . . • . ' . . • rses I auuu:u I"'' ·~· ( . ' I I • •. All enttics must be declmd In by 10:3d a.m. Zdiys before 'thc ~, ·' · · ·· 99273671 Get that special touch at .. , 698 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-6391 .Ttil: 41)[)1:[) TUUC:tl 'nt.l~f3 §..U.UIIIII ~~~R~~~~Y~T,~~~-.~MB~~~~~C;l · LLBB H?NOREDAT · Styling & Tanning SPEED COMMJl'l'll8i.1 JEFF WARNER . ·, , • ;,. ~ · •1 , . • • • • . · • · .. · ·, . For ,.00~ mr~on 9~1; ..~~~~.!dey 7,..0::~2-.~293. c>r Bri!UI Wiixlon ?4()-992-7302, . 992-5766 1 \( t l ~:•r. 11 (o! l Jt J<~ ~~ / ,•: ~o~ .allowedon ·aounds.•• VALLEY LUMBER ,J'TJ I r· .•. , '·· ,.,.' J :'t. . ;. :. ' ... , . ' ' J , , ,. ' Q • ... . •· Middlepo:t~, ,.. STORE HOURS "; ' Nat.i onwide' Insurance & Financi·al Services • .,., NatioiiWide MuWallnsurwlce CofJ1liii'IY and affiliated~ Home Ollice: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus OH 43215-2220 Nalionwlde" is a 1eu· 1 rad IBderal service marl< ol ~Mutual Insurance ConlJany • ' Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sat~rday - 7:00 a.m.- ~:00 p.~. Evei}/thing A Builder Needs ~. Aupst 14, Scales Open at 6:00 p.m. Eiitry Fcc: $10.00 ' I Classes: "Original" Stock 3SOOt 4500t 550011 650011 750011 ·o hio "Stock" · .(IIIIOUDCtr: Dan Smith 7 p.m. , , . . --.- •• ; • I ' • j' : ·• · I I :. ! ., j• Qpeh Showmanship · ' Youth Wc!slein Plclsure Open Walk Trot Open Pleasure, Western/English Exhibition Barrels Open Pole Bending 2-D Youth Barrel Race 3-D Open Barrel Race 3-D ~ • .. ' · . !,~ R ~· G .~~~D tf' ==!l! $50,$40,$30,$20,$10. · S50,$40.S30.S20.Sio ,i '. S5o,$40,S30.S2o,s1o ·- ,_ , . . ($100 added) ($100 added) ($100 adCied) ($}00 l!dded) ($3 per run to enter) ($125 added) ($150 added) ($250 added) • ~~:: 1::::. a tech ins~ ancJ !~~ JO .RPM '' I . ' : \, ~~llal JteqlliremenrsJor Pull. The maximu~ clrawblr ~·alit II 20: ~ 11\lntp~wn .. Jill~~ "1llationarv .tiu~~ ..~ ~~;·,~ .. ~~ ~~ ~ • ...--•-o~ ~in all dirrdiool, :w .._not • "" ,.,-.;tt• ,..., •11: • 3!19 VJest~~in Street• Phone (614) 992~216~ 1 ~ L' · • .n 1 p·oMEROY, OHI0''45769 . ' If _.. ' to f\Y.dh·~I~E QF ~.UfU~~. l'~~ps . II~ ' U~·L ' u'c·"l" 4- H~ } Me'mber.s U 1\ .. a..------·-------------------:-.. t I drawiJVWnidtia1ll"frm.i~ of rear axle to potnt of pull (nlll or cl«!vii). Tht'lh'wbar I" •. ·and suPPLY . FOR PETS - FARM AN\MALS • STABLES • LAWNS & I' . ' i'l ~ • ~ ~ ·:- Gw.oDENS (.,:. 'i . · • . '· 1 , •, 1', 1 '" , . t'\111 • ' PUR.INA CHOW • tAW.NBQY SALES & SERVICE- 1 • \ . I Sj()()jt 1'1 f'l • . This show ·s sponsored by the Shade River Coonhunters. • 4. \'I '\ II > lo. I· • • . · 6500t S50.~.s-JO.s~·$;1° • · . ' • I. Tractotst;ligibleforPull.· AntiqU.CTnlctors 1938'orolclcroiiinstylcd. .CiassicTractors from 1939-1959. Trlctan'must be factory original in appearance. 2. Tires Allow~ For Pld_ l.. NO tires shall exceed IS.S except ~sooiock RPM+ IM> allowed. 3. Tractor Requirements for Pull. All tractors mus~ be stock Wl~k s·de shields will bcfl I r Class It I ClaSS lt2 Class lt3 Class 114 Class ItS ClaSS 116 Classlt7 Class ItS ANTIQUE·TRActoR PtJLL . ' ~ •• ~=~~i=·~·~ '~ . •• · . , I' I 555 Park ·Street . ' ·GPENHOilSESHOW'· '' 1. All entry fees and added money wil! be paid in premiums. 2. Open eve~Jts are open to world competition. .:~. Entry fee is $10. .. ' 1 • ' · . 4. All participants must pay to enter' rairgrounds. . 5. Participants in youth events•may 'nOt be more tl!an 18 years ilf age. 6. Classes 1,2,3, and 4Will pay five places with pCircentages a5 follows: 45%, 2S%,1S%,1M>,and S%, · 113 W. 2nd St. • Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 Office: ·740·992·5·479 or 1·800·742·3868 ' Rules: ' Keady Buckley, Superinlaldent: Brian Windon · ' '· ~ SUPPLY CO. . ., 1 I '·. ' ·"' ,... '· '' ltiJiers.,eilcer~Bu::Erila ' :, •i , I · · Phone 992-6611 ., ' !' I "'. • & INSURANCE AGENCY . . FAIR S.~JWTA"Y;.~ W~,4~55 WQI)ds Rd, . ,!VIlle, Ohi!> 45723.:n.J.. MOBILE ST~JlTINO OA'm · '.' BLACKSMITH · . .PHUIU FIN~H MEMBER' oiibe RMDfVAILEY'COL'r CiRt:Ui'r ilild the sOU'I'HI!RN OHI~ ~AIR CIRCUIT '' '·'• .. ~ < , . ROGER..$~.~ $~.S!II!L , , .. 1 ),EN~QSJ~ B , 2711/2 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 Owner Debra Meadows quick-change rigs will be allowed unless they arc factory equipped. A pullring or clevis is required. Tractors must start pull with a tight hitch. 5. Tractor .transmission requirements for pull. Tractor must pull in first gear, and Tractors with tow speed aux. Transmissions may not shift on the go after pull is started. 6. Driver Requirements for Pull. All drivers must be 18 years old or older or have written consent of parent of guardian. Drivers must be seated at all times during pull. Each driver must sign a release before pulling. Pull is open to both Male and Female drivers. 7. Entrants Requirements for Pull. Each tractor may enter class twice but with a different driver. Double entrants will be moved to the end of the class. Entrants have the option to add more weight and enter a larger weigln class. All entrants have two (2) attempts to move sled and stop and restart his/her pull with the 75' mark. . 8. Safety Requirements for Pull. No pers9n is allowed on pulling track except the Fair Board Personnel during pull. Tractor wheelie bars will not be required, but . arc recommended for all tractors. All pullers must stay within all marked boundaries during pull or will be disqualified. All tractor operation in pit area will be held to minimum. Only pullers and their families will be allowed in pit area. 9. Weigh in and Tech Inspection Requirements, Weight in and tech ·inspection will be held starting with the first class. Once the entrant is weighed and inspected he/she will proceed to staging area and not allowed to return to pit area until after the pull, and he/she· is weighted out. If puller has return to pit area with tractor he/she must weight in and go through tech inspection again. Failure to weigh in again will disqualify the puller. All tractors that add weight and enter larger classes will only have to be weighted • but will. be ready for spot ~ech inspection. 10. Pulling Procedures. All entrlnts in each class will pull in order to lottery drawing. The first (1st) puller in each class will be the test puller and has the right to 'accept the pull or drop to 3rd position and pull again. The tractor pull officials will have the final judgments over alias~ of the pull. · . · ·I 11. Tech Inspection Procedures. All entrlnts will be inspected foutock factory appearance, horsepo:over, RPM+, 10$ check, tire. sizcs, . draw~ heightll~ngthlstability, and ,general safety of tractor. To see that all front weight not be more than two (2) feet from front of tractor. _q., Wei~t R~ui~ments. ,Wei&i¥5 will be pennitted. They may NOT eX!Cnd'· rearward beyoild rear tires.' Weipts ~ eJttend more .than 24" beyond fllrthcrmost pol,nt of tractor. R~' weights ca«OOi extend nidre than 12" $ide to side beyond. rear tires. Factory weights arc NOT required- but IDY. wcii!U ·used must b!(5ccured in a,sat'e'and secure fashion. Any ~elijlt ~ (~l'l'ife ~ iO sl~) wiij ~ ~se fpr d,iSqUatffi.catiOII. · Lj. 'All ttiii:W pullcotiu'niuee decisions .re'linlll. ' · · ' . Roaer Spencer, Jennin&s Beegle, Leonard Koenig & Brent Rose Mason, W.Va. 2nd & Brown Street Phone 304-773-5645 Mon-Sat 8:00am -10:00 pm Owner: S1.1n. 1:00pm· 10:00 pm Mgr. Ledonne Rardin Sharon L.audermllt THEME: ''TIME FOR A NEW VISION" Entties close at 4 p.m. Saturday, August 4.2001 Grange exhibits will be judged Saturday, August II, 6 PM. Grange ·~xhibits will be judged on the following Score Board SUBORDINJ\,TE GRANGE EXHIBIT SCORE CARD MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Originality • Ideas and Materials Attractiveness • Ability to attract and hold attention Appearance and neatness • visibility and lettering Grange Teachings • Ideas and principles of the Grange Achievement Goals and Community Service of Local Grange Farm Products Handicraft DEPARIMENT XV· SPEED TOBACCO KING #5 DEPARTMENT XID-GRANCE EXIDBIT ! ' i' 6 • fol ,. ,._ • " 1 "' It �; 'PAG!f'IFTY·NINE TRACTOR PULL · MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2001 . 6:00P.M. SUPERINTENDENT..........................Ed Holter CHAIRMEN ......... Brent Rose, Leonard Koenig, Buddy Ervin, Kenny Buckley, Dave Watson and Mike Parker' ENTRY CLASS . PLACING TROPHY SPONSORS Shade River Ag $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 · 5000# Farm Tractor $15.00 Sugar Run Flour Mills $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 6000# Farm Tractor $15.00 Keller's Custom 7,500# Farm Tractor $150, $100,$50,$25,$15 $15.00 Bending 9 000# Farm Tractor $150.$100,$50,$25.$15 Ridenour Supply $15.00 9:000# Farm Tractor. w/turbo $150, $100, $50, $25. $15 Carmichael's $15.00 Farm & Lawn . 10,000# Farm Tractor $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 Jack's Sanitation $15.00 10,000# Farm Tractor . w/turbo $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 Qualify Print $15.00 Shop STOCK NATURALLY ASPIRATED· RULES AND REGULATIONS 5000, 6000, 7500, 9000, 10000 Lb.' Classes I . Stock block or replacement with same cubic inch. 2. Intake manifold must be stock or stock replacements. I . Tractor with four cylinders or less, with a FACTORY turbo, is a legal entry in the naturally aspirated classes, if no turbo alterations have . been made. NO BOLT ON TURBOS IN NATURALLY ASPIRATED CLASSES. 4. Tire sizes for naturally aspirated classes are as follows: a. 5000 & 6000 lb max tire size is 15.5 x 38 or 16.9 x 30 b. 7500, 9000 & 10000 lb max tire size is 18.4 x.38 5. Any natural aspirated tractor with 115 h.p. or more from the factory will pull in the turbo class. 6. Any tractor over 3000 rpm must have a certified high speed fan or electric fan. . 7. Any tractor over 3000 rpm must have a "Dead-Man" throttle. " STOCK TURBO CLASS· RULES AND REGULATIONS 9000, I 0000 Lb Classes · I. Stock Block or replacement with same cubic inch. 2. Intake Manifold must be stock or replacement. 3. Water injection Thrbo's are allowed. , 4. Bolt on Turbo allowed but must exceed stock turbo size. ·5. Turbo inlet must not exceed 3" and must have a maximum 3" outlet. Turbo bushings may not be used to meet regulation size. 6. Turbo not to exceed a T0-4, 3LM, or equivalent. 7. Tractors must have (I) stock pump and (I) turbo. 8. Tire Siu is 18.4 x 38 max. . . . 9. Turbo tractors must have a working (air-shutoff) kill switch which must be accessible. to the sled and the tractor driver. 10. Thrbo tractors over 3000 rpm must have (2) 5/16" bolts within I" of each other and cxr to each other in the vertical portion of the exhaust pipe. . II. Thrbo tractqrs over 3000 rpm must have a certified high speed fan or electric fan. 12. Any tractor over 3000 rpm.must have a "Dead-Man" throttle. · , 13. Thrbo tr;u:tors over 3000 rpm must have a fire extinguisher, fenders, side shields, and at least one 'of the following: . a: Steel SFI flywhef l and pressure plate. b. Scatter Blanket. c. Steel Scatter Shield 8" wide X 3/8" thick, 360" around the clutch housing. GENERAL RULES FOR ALL CLASSES Rules For Points Pulls I. Stock Block or replacement'with same cubic inch. 2. All tractors must have stock frame, transmission, rear end and a 'e housings. 3. Carburetor or pump and intake manifold must be stock or replacement. 4. Working Safety kill switch is recommended except in the Thrbo classes where they are required. 5. No Cut tires. No Shaved Tires. No machine altered tires. • 6. Gas, Diesels, or LP Fuels only. 7. No Fuel Additives, No pressurized bottles, No Water Injection. 8. All Tractors MUST have a WORKING PTO shaft. 9. Draw bar is to be no shorter than 18" from the centerline of the rear lillie to the point of hook and no higher than 20". I0. Draw bar must be stationary in all directions with a 3" opening in drawbar or clevis. No support from above the center line of the rear axle unless factory equipped. . . II . Wheelie Bars, which can support the weight of the tractor are Requ1red m all classes unless a release is signed. . 12. Any weight lost while hooked to the sled disqualifies the contestant. 13. If the tractor touches the boundary line the tractor will be disqualified. 14. No weight, bracket, or any part of the tractor may extend more than II feet from the centerline of the rear axle. 15. No weight may extend rearward beyond the radius o.fthe rear tires. 16. No weights may be mounted on any part·of a three pomt hitc~. . 17. Tractors "are recommended to have fenders and a fire extingUisher. · · .18. If an event does not have a turbo class, turbo tractors will pull in the naturally aspirated chisses. Points will be awarded separatCiy. . 19, Pullers have three minutes from the time the sled is spotted or puller drops three positions. • • 20. First puller has the option to keep pull or drop to the third position. 21. If puller attempts to stop before the 75 foot mark, puller will be given one more chance. 22. If there are less than 5 pullers in a classes, two drivers will. be allowed to pull one tractor but only one can place. 23. In a pull-off, pullers only get one try. ,· . ' 24. Any Tractor over 3000 rpm must have a "Dead-Man" throttle (automatic return to low rpm). , . 25. Any Tractor over 3000 rpm must have a certified high s~ d fan or electric fan. 26. The Ameri.can Farm Pullers Association'Tech Committ wil ist the chairperson to enforce all rules and settle all disputes and disqualifications to pull basis., Any repeat infraction by a point's puller will result in that puller being disqualified from the points for the current pulling season. 7. Pull is ended when engine stalls, forward motion stops or when excessive liquid or parts are lost. . 8. If driver makes an attempt to stop the sled llefore 75 feet, he has the right to come back for a second attempt. Excessive delay means loss of tum. 9. Any contestant who loses his tum, automatically pulls last. 10. All pulls start from a tight hitch. NO JERKING. • · II . Test puller has the. option to accept the first pull or coine back in third pulling position. 12. Driver has the option to spot the sled before the sled is stopped. . 13. Only one driver. per class, unless there are less than 10 entries per class. · 14. The deci~ion of the superintendent and chairnlen is final. ~II TRACTOR, TRUCK and SEMI PULL· T~URSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2001 6:00P.M. I. Trucks must appear stock with major accessories: heater altema~r fan and water pumps, seals, all glass, no plexiglass. · ),.- l ' . ' 2. Must have exhaust system: dual exhaust and headers permitted. No open headers. 3. Must be road hcensed. 4. Pump gas only. 5. Single 4 barrel carb. Only. 6. Uft kits and stabilizer bars permitted. 7. Tire si~ limit, 12 x 33- 16.5. NO Wrangler XT's, Terra's or bar tread tires. 8. No we1ght bars. 9. Trucks will be weighed and inspected before pulling. 10. See_~IICJal !ty!g for all Pulls. TRACl'OR RULES . I. Must ~ equipped with a minimum of one 2 pound dry chemical fire extinguisher. 2. All we1ghts must be securely fastened to tractor. 3. Weights or weight frame not to exceed more than 24"beyond front of tractor. 4. All tractors w11l go over 51;ales before and after each Jll!ll. . S. Draw_-bar to'be stationary in all directions. No sorter. than 18" from center of axle and have a he1ght of 20". ' , 6: Dra':':'·~ar must be eq_uipped witli a steel hitching device, not more than 1"' thickness and with a 3 diameter opemng. · 7. Maximu~ size of turbo is No. 4 charger with 3" intake. No "P" pumps. · 8: Motor s1de sh1elds may be removed by judges to measure turbo charger with only the driver's help. 9: All engine fans must be shrouded. '· 10. A~l exhaust must disch~e upward, rain caps not permitted. II. F1eld stock ure s1ze hm1ts: 6000# and 8000# not to exceed 18 4 9000# turbo not to exceed 20.8. · · 12. No pressurized fuel allowed, except factory L.P. gas tractors. Gas, diesel fuel and L.P. gas only. · . 13. See general rules for all Pulls. .' TRACTOR, TRUCK and SEMI PUL~. GENERAL RULES Tractors, lrucks and semis must be OPerated in a safe manner at all times. Only-one person allowed on tractor or in semi while pulling. All drivers •.under 18 years of age, must have written parental permission to pull. No alcohohc beverage~ or drugs pemutted on fairground property. No one allowed m pulhng area, except participant. · . • . Boundaries will he marked, pulling participants must silly within th~ 'lineS'while putiing. • ANTIQUE FARM TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT SHOW SUPERINTENDENT............ :............. Ed Holter . CHAIRMEN ......... Brent Rose, Leonard Koenig, Buddy Ervin, Kenny Buckley, Dave Watson and Mike Parker SUPERlNTENDENT........................................ ...... Ed Holter CHAIRMEN ................................... Brent R.ose, Leonard Koenig, Kenny Buckley and Mike Parker ENTRY CLASS PLACING " TROPHY SPONSORS $10.00 · 6200# Modified Stock Tractor $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 Jack's Sanitation $15.00 8000# Modified Stock Tractor $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 Shade River Ag Service, Inc. $20.00 8000# Super Stock & 8300# Pro Stock Tractor $250, $175, $150, $100, $75, Carmichael's Farm and Lawn $20.00 9000# Super Stock & 9300# Pro Stock Tractor $250,$175,$150,$100,$75 Keller's Custom Bending $10.00 5800# Local Yokel $100, $75, $50, $25, $15 Norris Northup Dodge . $15.00 24,500# Semi Truck $200, $125, $100, $75, $50 TNT Truck Parts LOCAL YOKEL TRUCK RULES . I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins TRACK MAINTENANCE: Keller's Cus!om Bending SLED: IRON MAIDEN FIRST AND SECOND PLACE TROPHIES FURNISJiED BY THE CLASS SPONSOR. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,2001 6:00P.M. / TRACTOR and TRUCK PULLS • MEIGS COUNTY FAIR .. All weights mu5t be securely fastened. No alcoholic beverages or drugs permitted on fairground property. All drivers, under 18 years of age, must have written parental permission to pull. Boundaries will be marked, pulling participants must stay within the lines while pulling. 9. Pull is ended when engine stalls, forward motion stops or when excessive liquid or parts are lost. · I 0. If driver makes an attempt to stop the sled before 75 feet, he has the right to come back for a second pull. II . Excessive delay means loss of tum. 12 .. Any contestant who loses his tum, automatically pulls last. 13. All pulls start from a tight hitch. NO JERKING. . 14. Test puller has the option to accept the first pull or come back in third or last pulling position. , 15. Driver has the option to spot the sled before the sled is stopped. 16. Only one driver per truck, per class. 17. 'The decision of the superintendent and chairmen is final. ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins TRACK MAINTENANCE: Keller's Custom Bending SLED: Iron Maiden FIRST AND SECOND PLACE TROPHIES FURNISHED BY THE CLASS SPONSOR. ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins · TRACK MAINTENANCE: Keller's Custom Bending SLED: IRON MAIDEN FIRST AND SECOND PLACE TROPHIES FURNISHED BY THE CLASS SPONSOR. TRACTOR and TRUCK PULLS · MEIGS . . COUNTY FAIR , 5. 6. 7. 8. ENTRY $15.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 • $20.00 $15.00 PLACING I. Factory engines as make of year of truck w/factory cast iron heads, four barrel allowed, aluminum intake allowed, I inch spacer, limit carb to 800 C.F.M. ·· 2. Engine size limited to 470 cu. in. 3. Truck must appear stock wr.working major accessories (i.e. heater, alternator, fan & water pump, seats, all glass, no Plexiglas.) • 4. Electric fuel pumps limited to one. . 5. No porting or polishing allowed on heads or intake. 6. Gas line through working fuel pump. "Pump gas"only. 7. Factory ignition and open headers. 8. Tire size limited to 'I2.5 x 33 x 15.0 DOT approved. No wrangler XT's or bar tread tires. 9. I" clearance between blocks and fpl'ne, drive shift loops & shields. Kill switch highly recommended. · , · ·~ _ I 0. All trucks will be checked under hood prior to pull class. II . No altered wheel base. Maximum hitching height 24" from hitch point parallel to ground, not less than 36" from center of rear axle. 12. Front weights, maximum 60" from center of front axle or not to exceed 195:' from center of rear axle , 13. Must h;tve s~dard bC:d or facto~ built flat bed. 14. Weight 6000 pounds. ' ·· · . 15. No fiv~ .sJ)Ced transmissions unless per model & year !!r prefabncated transfer cases \quick ~hange). . , . 16. No nitrous oxide. POmp, gas only. No alcohol. · .. l7. Weights must be secured. Any external part falling from truck and hlltmg t~ack (or excess1ve fluids) will befgrounds for disqualification. Decisions of offic.ials wilt be final . · •· l8. All factory sheet meiill, inner fenders, inner bed floors & sides, NQ fiberglass body Parts. · ,. l9. See General Rules below. . Decisions of officials will be final. Entries will ~ accepted Friday, August 3 & Saturday August 4, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I. All entries must be in place by Monday, 9 a.m. August 13. 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 9 a.m. Sunday, August 18. CLASSES. I. All tractors 2. All stationary equipment 3. Engines 4. Horse drawn equipment 5. Pulley, Hay Hooks etc. 6. Garden Tractors $ $ $ $ $ $ 10.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 1.00 8.00 '( KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL .Jane Fltch, Bob Calaway Superintendent Brent Rose ENTRY FEE: $1.00 REGISTRATION: 4:00p.m. day of pull. . • Pull for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday begins at 4 p.m . Friday Pljll begins at 10:00 a.m. . Friday Pull Is "Pull of.Champlons" ONLY consisting of 1st place dally winners from · each class throughout the week. A trophy will be presented to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place wiMers in each class daily along with a ribbon for all participants. Trophies will be awarded for Championship Pulls on Friday. There will be two classes of contestants: Class I • Boys or Girls · 35-55# Class 2 · Boys or Girls • 56· 75# I. Contesiants will be weighed on first entry. 2. All contestants must wear shoes. • 3. Entrants must fide only lfill:tofS and skids provided by officials. 4. The pull starts when a tight chain clears t11e ground: 5. No standing up to pedal. Daylight seen between seat and puller ends the pull. 6. No hooking feet under pedals. 7. No backing up and jerking skid chains. 8. Tractor leaving boundary lines ends the pull. 9. Stopped forward motion ends pull. l!l 10. The judge's decision will be final for all pulls. II . Age Limit: II years old at Fair time. . . Millie's r<estaurant DIESEL TRUCK RULES I. No dual wheels • 2. Bumper or Reece hitdh only. .. Superintendent: Ken Buckley Sponsored by Wayne Roush ·, ~ Modifi~d and supers;ock truck puli ·~~;,-same as N.T.P.A. 2. ••No BLOWERS PERMITTED.•• (_;ENERAL RULES . · I. Trucks must be operated in a safe m1111ner at .all times. 2. Only one person alto~~ in truck while pulling. 3. No one allowed in pulling area, except participants. 4.. All trufks.wiU ,go_. qv~r s.cale~ before and afler fJUIIing, ·' Brian Windon ) STOCK TRUCK,RULES •.. RULES AND REGULATIONS TROPHY · SPONSORS 6000# 4/w Drive Stock $400, $125, $100, $75, $50 Jack's . Sanitation 6000#4/W Drive Modified ~· $200,$150,$100 Norris Northup Dodge 58001f 4/W Drive Super Stock $400, $200, $150, $100 Sugar Run Flout Mills 6200# 4/W Drive Modified . $400, $200, $150, $100 The Bibbee Motor Co. 6200# 4/W Drive Super Stock $400, $200, $150, $100 Parker Corporation 7200# Factory Stock Diesel Truck $150, $125, $100, $75, $50 Parker Corporation CLAss · 39239 Bradbury R~lddleport, OH ' . 740-992-7713 Catering Services Available I I 1 \ . '• .. Open 7 days a week 6:0Q am to 8:00 pm '- . •• . • ' I ' �; 'PAG!f'IFTY·NINE TRACTOR PULL · MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2001 . 6:00P.M. SUPERINTENDENT..........................Ed Holter CHAIRMEN ......... Brent Rose, Leonard Koenig, Buddy Ervin, Kenny Buckley, Dave Watson and Mike Parker' ENTRY CLASS . PLACING TROPHY SPONSORS Shade River Ag $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 · 5000# Farm Tractor $15.00 Sugar Run Flour Mills $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 6000# Farm Tractor $15.00 Keller's Custom 7,500# Farm Tractor $150, $100,$50,$25,$15 $15.00 Bending 9 000# Farm Tractor $150.$100,$50,$25.$15 Ridenour Supply $15.00 9:000# Farm Tractor. w/turbo $150, $100, $50, $25. $15 Carmichael's $15.00 Farm & Lawn . 10,000# Farm Tractor $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 Jack's Sanitation $15.00 10,000# Farm Tractor . w/turbo $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 Qualify Print $15.00 Shop STOCK NATURALLY ASPIRATED· RULES AND REGULATIONS 5000, 6000, 7500, 9000, 10000 Lb.' Classes I . Stock block or replacement with same cubic inch. 2. Intake manifold must be stock or stock replacements. I . Tractor with four cylinders or less, with a FACTORY turbo, is a legal entry in the naturally aspirated classes, if no turbo alterations have . been made. NO BOLT ON TURBOS IN NATURALLY ASPIRATED CLASSES. 4. Tire sizes for naturally aspirated classes are as follows: a. 5000 & 6000 lb max tire size is 15.5 x 38 or 16.9 x 30 b. 7500, 9000 & 10000 lb max tire size is 18.4 x.38 5. Any natural aspirated tractor with 115 h.p. or more from the factory will pull in the turbo class. 6. Any tractor over 3000 rpm must have a certified high speed fan or electric fan. . 7. Any tractor over 3000 rpm must have a "Dead-Man" throttle. " STOCK TURBO CLASS· RULES AND REGULATIONS 9000, I 0000 Lb Classes · I. Stock Block or replacement with same cubic inch. 2. Intake Manifold must be stock or replacement. 3. Water injection Thrbo's are allowed. , 4. Bolt on Turbo allowed but must exceed stock turbo size. ·5. Turbo inlet must not exceed 3" and must have a maximum 3" outlet. Turbo bushings may not be used to meet regulation size. 6. Turbo not to exceed a T0-4, 3LM, or equivalent. 7. Tractors must have (I) stock pump and (I) turbo. 8. Tire Siu is 18.4 x 38 max. . . . 9. Turbo tractors must have a working (air-shutoff) kill switch which must be accessible. to the sled and the tractor driver. 10. Thrbo tractors over 3000 rpm must have (2) 5/16" bolts within I" of each other and cxr to each other in the vertical portion of the exhaust pipe. . II. Thrbo tractqrs over 3000 rpm must have a certified high speed fan or electric fan. 12. Any tractor over 3000 rpm.must have a "Dead-Man" throttle. · , 13. Thrbo tr;u:tors over 3000 rpm must have a fire extinguisher, fenders, side shields, and at least one 'of the following: . a: Steel SFI flywhef l and pressure plate. b. Scatter Blanket. c. Steel Scatter Shield 8" wide X 3/8" thick, 360" around the clutch housing. GENERAL RULES FOR ALL CLASSES Rules For Points Pulls I. Stock Block or replacement'with same cubic inch. 2. All tractors must have stock frame, transmission, rear end and a 'e housings. 3. Carburetor or pump and intake manifold must be stock or replacement. 4. Working Safety kill switch is recommended except in the Thrbo classes where they are required. 5. No Cut tires. No Shaved Tires. No machine altered tires. • 6. Gas, Diesels, or LP Fuels only. 7. No Fuel Additives, No pressurized bottles, No Water Injection. 8. All Tractors MUST have a WORKING PTO shaft. 9. Draw bar is to be no shorter than 18" from the centerline of the rear lillie to the point of hook and no higher than 20". I0. Draw bar must be stationary in all directions with a 3" opening in drawbar or clevis. No support from above the center line of the rear axle unless factory equipped. . . II . Wheelie Bars, which can support the weight of the tractor are Requ1red m all classes unless a release is signed. . 12. Any weight lost while hooked to the sled disqualifies the contestant. 13. If the tractor touches the boundary line the tractor will be disqualified. 14. No weight, bracket, or any part of the tractor may extend more than II feet from the centerline of the rear axle. 15. No weight may extend rearward beyond the radius o.fthe rear tires. 16. No weights may be mounted on any part·of a three pomt hitc~. . 17. Tractors "are recommended to have fenders and a fire extingUisher. · · .18. If an event does not have a turbo class, turbo tractors will pull in the naturally aspirated chisses. Points will be awarded separatCiy. . 19, Pullers have three minutes from the time the sled is spotted or puller drops three positions. • • 20. First puller has the option to keep pull or drop to the third position. 21. If puller attempts to stop before the 75 foot mark, puller will be given one more chance. 22. If there are less than 5 pullers in a classes, two drivers will. be allowed to pull one tractor but only one can place. 23. In a pull-off, pullers only get one try. ,· . ' 24. Any Tractor over 3000 rpm must have a "Dead-Man" throttle (automatic return to low rpm). , . 25. Any Tractor over 3000 rpm must have a certified high s~ d fan or electric fan. 26. The Ameri.can Farm Pullers Association'Tech Committ wil ist the chairperson to enforce all rules and settle all disputes and disqualifications to pull basis., Any repeat infraction by a point's puller will result in that puller being disqualified from the points for the current pulling season. 7. Pull is ended when engine stalls, forward motion stops or when excessive liquid or parts are lost. . 8. If driver makes an attempt to stop the sled llefore 75 feet, he has the right to come back for a second attempt. Excessive delay means loss of tum. 9. Any contestant who loses his tum, automatically pulls last. 10. All pulls start from a tight hitch. NO JERKING. • · II . Test puller has the. option to accept the first pull or coine back in third pulling position. 12. Driver has the option to spot the sled before the sled is stopped. . 13. Only one driver. per class, unless there are less than 10 entries per class. · 14. The deci~ion of the superintendent and chairnlen is final. ~II TRACTOR, TRUCK and SEMI PULL· T~URSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2001 6:00P.M. I. Trucks must appear stock with major accessories: heater altema~r fan and water pumps, seals, all glass, no plexiglass. · ),.- l ' . ' 2. Must have exhaust system: dual exhaust and headers permitted. No open headers. 3. Must be road hcensed. 4. Pump gas only. 5. Single 4 barrel carb. Only. 6. Uft kits and stabilizer bars permitted. 7. Tire si~ limit, 12 x 33- 16.5. NO Wrangler XT's, Terra's or bar tread tires. 8. No we1ght bars. 9. Trucks will be weighed and inspected before pulling. 10. See_~IICJal !ty!g for all Pulls. TRACl'OR RULES . I. Must ~ equipped with a minimum of one 2 pound dry chemical fire extinguisher. 2. All we1ghts must be securely fastened to tractor. 3. Weights or weight frame not to exceed more than 24"beyond front of tractor. 4. All tractors w11l go over 51;ales before and after each Jll!ll. . S. Draw_-bar to'be stationary in all directions. No sorter. than 18" from center of axle and have a he1ght of 20". ' , 6: Dra':':'·~ar must be eq_uipped witli a steel hitching device, not more than 1"' thickness and with a 3 diameter opemng. · 7. Maximu~ size of turbo is No. 4 charger with 3" intake. No "P" pumps. · 8: Motor s1de sh1elds may be removed by judges to measure turbo charger with only the driver's help. 9: All engine fans must be shrouded. '· 10. A~l exhaust must disch~e upward, rain caps not permitted. II. F1eld stock ure s1ze hm1ts: 6000# and 8000# not to exceed 18 4 9000# turbo not to exceed 20.8. · · 12. No pressurized fuel allowed, except factory L.P. gas tractors. Gas, diesel fuel and L.P. gas only. · . 13. See general rules for all Pulls. .' TRACTOR, TRUCK and SEMI PUL~. GENERAL RULES Tractors, lrucks and semis must be OPerated in a safe manner at all times. Only-one person allowed on tractor or in semi while pulling. All drivers •.under 18 years of age, must have written parental permission to pull. No alcohohc beverage~ or drugs pemutted on fairground property. No one allowed m pulhng area, except participant. · . • . Boundaries will he marked, pulling participants must silly within th~ 'lineS'while putiing. • ANTIQUE FARM TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT SHOW SUPERINTENDENT............ :............. Ed Holter . CHAIRMEN ......... Brent Rose, Leonard Koenig, Buddy Ervin, Kenny Buckley, Dave Watson and Mike Parker SUPERlNTENDENT........................................ ...... Ed Holter CHAIRMEN ................................... Brent R.ose, Leonard Koenig, Kenny Buckley and Mike Parker ENTRY CLASS PLACING " TROPHY SPONSORS $10.00 · 6200# Modified Stock Tractor $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 Jack's Sanitation $15.00 8000# Modified Stock Tractor $150,$100,$50,$25,$15 Shade River Ag Service, Inc. $20.00 8000# Super Stock & 8300# Pro Stock Tractor $250, $175, $150, $100, $75, Carmichael's Farm and Lawn $20.00 9000# Super Stock & 9300# Pro Stock Tractor $250,$175,$150,$100,$75 Keller's Custom Bending $10.00 5800# Local Yokel $100, $75, $50, $25, $15 Norris Northup Dodge . $15.00 24,500# Semi Truck $200, $125, $100, $75, $50 TNT Truck Parts LOCAL YOKEL TRUCK RULES . I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins TRACK MAINTENANCE: Keller's Cus!om Bending SLED: IRON MAIDEN FIRST AND SECOND PLACE TROPHIES FURNISJiED BY THE CLASS SPONSOR. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,2001 6:00P.M. / TRACTOR and TRUCK PULLS • MEIGS COUNTY FAIR .. All weights mu5t be securely fastened. No alcoholic beverages or drugs permitted on fairground property. All drivers, under 18 years of age, must have written parental permission to pull. Boundaries will be marked, pulling participants must stay within the lines while pulling. 9. Pull is ended when engine stalls, forward motion stops or when excessive liquid or parts are lost. · I 0. If driver makes an attempt to stop the sled before 75 feet, he has the right to come back for a second pull. II . Excessive delay means loss of tum. 12 .. Any contestant who loses his tum, automatically pulls last. 13. All pulls start from a tight hitch. NO JERKING. . 14. Test puller has the option to accept the first pull or come back in third or last pulling position. , 15. Driver has the option to spot the sled before the sled is stopped. 16. Only one driver per truck, per class. 17. 'The decision of the superintendent and chairmen is final. ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins TRACK MAINTENANCE: Keller's Custom Bending SLED: Iron Maiden FIRST AND SECOND PLACE TROPHIES FURNISHED BY THE CLASS SPONSOR. ANNOUNCER: Brian Collins · TRACK MAINTENANCE: Keller's Custom Bending SLED: IRON MAIDEN FIRST AND SECOND PLACE TROPHIES FURNISHED BY THE CLASS SPONSOR. TRACTOR and TRUCK PULLS · MEIGS . . COUNTY FAIR , 5. 6. 7. 8. ENTRY $15.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 • $20.00 $15.00 PLACING I. Factory engines as make of year of truck w/factory cast iron heads, four barrel allowed, aluminum intake allowed, I inch spacer, limit carb to 800 C.F.M. ·· 2. Engine size limited to 470 cu. in. 3. Truck must appear stock wr.working major accessories (i.e. heater, alternator, fan & water pump, seats, all glass, no Plexiglas.) • 4. Electric fuel pumps limited to one. . 5. No porting or polishing allowed on heads or intake. 6. Gas line through working fuel pump. "Pump gas"only. 7. Factory ignition and open headers. 8. Tire size limited to 'I2.5 x 33 x 15.0 DOT approved. No wrangler XT's or bar tread tires. 9. I" clearance between blocks and fpl'ne, drive shift loops & shields. Kill switch highly recommended. · , · ·~ _ I 0. All trucks will be checked under hood prior to pull class. II . No altered wheel base. Maximum hitching height 24" from hitch point parallel to ground, not less than 36" from center of rear axle. 12. Front weights, maximum 60" from center of front axle or not to exceed 195:' from center of rear axle , 13. Must h;tve s~dard bC:d or facto~ built flat bed. 14. Weight 6000 pounds. ' ·· · . 15. No fiv~ .sJ)Ced transmissions unless per model & year !!r prefabncated transfer cases \quick ~hange). . , . 16. No nitrous oxide. POmp, gas only. No alcohol. · .. l7. Weights must be secured. Any external part falling from truck and hlltmg t~ack (or excess1ve fluids) will befgrounds for disqualification. Decisions of offic.ials wilt be final . · •· l8. All factory sheet meiill, inner fenders, inner bed floors & sides, NQ fiberglass body Parts. · ,. l9. See General Rules below. . Decisions of officials will be final. Entries will ~ accepted Friday, August 3 & Saturday August 4, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I. All entries must be in place by Monday, 9 a.m. August 13. 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 9 a.m. Sunday, August 18. CLASSES. I. All tractors 2. All stationary equipment 3. Engines 4. Horse drawn equipment 5. Pulley, Hay Hooks etc. 6. Garden Tractors $ $ $ $ $ $ 10.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 1.00 8.00 '( KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL .Jane Fltch, Bob Calaway Superintendent Brent Rose ENTRY FEE: $1.00 REGISTRATION: 4:00p.m. day of pull. . • Pull for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday begins at 4 p.m . Friday Pljll begins at 10:00 a.m. . Friday Pull Is "Pull of.Champlons" ONLY consisting of 1st place dally winners from · each class throughout the week. A trophy will be presented to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place wiMers in each class daily along with a ribbon for all participants. Trophies will be awarded for Championship Pulls on Friday. There will be two classes of contestants: Class I • Boys or Girls · 35-55# Class 2 · Boys or Girls • 56· 75# I. Contesiants will be weighed on first entry. 2. All contestants must wear shoes. • 3. Entrants must fide only lfill:tofS and skids provided by officials. 4. The pull starts when a tight chain clears t11e ground: 5. No standing up to pedal. Daylight seen between seat and puller ends the pull. 6. No hooking feet under pedals. 7. No backing up and jerking skid chains. 8. Tractor leaving boundary lines ends the pull. 9. Stopped forward motion ends pull. l!l 10. The judge's decision will be final for all pulls. II . Age Limit: II years old at Fair time. . . Millie's r<estaurant DIESEL TRUCK RULES I. No dual wheels • 2. Bumper or Reece hitdh only. .. Superintendent: Ken Buckley Sponsored by Wayne Roush ·, ~ Modifi~d and supers;ock truck puli ·~~;,-same as N.T.P.A. 2. ••No BLOWERS PERMITTED.•• (_;ENERAL RULES . · I. Trucks must be operated in a safe m1111ner at .all times. 2. Only one person alto~~ in truck while pulling. 3. No one allowed in pulling area, except participants. 4.. All trufks.wiU ,go_. qv~r s.cale~ before and afler fJUIIing, ·' Brian Windon ) STOCK TRUCK,RULES •.. RULES AND REGULATIONS TROPHY · SPONSORS 6000# 4/w Drive Stock $400, $125, $100, $75, $50 Jack's . Sanitation 6000#4/W Drive Modified ~· $200,$150,$100 Norris Northup Dodge 58001f 4/W Drive Super Stock $400, $200, $150, $100 Sugar Run Flout Mills 6200# 4/W Drive Modified . $400, $200, $150, $100 The Bibbee Motor Co. 6200# 4/W Drive Super Stock $400, $200, $150, $100 Parker Corporation 7200# Factory Stock Diesel Truck $150, $125, $100, $75, $50 Parker Corporation CLAss · 39239 Bradbury R~lddleport, OH ' . 740-992-7713 Catering Services Available I I 1 \ . '• .. Open 7 days a week 6:0Q am to 8:00 pm '- . •• . • ' I ' �:. .. ... , ·. ~~' - ........ - . - - - . . _ . . - - .. . .'. '.~ PAGE SIXTY 1~------------------------, MEIGSCOUNTYFAIR 1 I LIITLE MISS or LIITLE MISTER CONTEST I I I I Name: 1 1 Girl: Boy: Phone No. ·I Ia~~: I II Parents' Names: ·I1 1 Address: . I ~ Contest Entry: (Check) I ( )Little Miss Contest .• ·: 1. I·· . ( )Little Mister Contest . . . , I I L------~---------------~-~ . Jane Fitch • Superintenllent I MONDAY, AUGUST 13-9:00 A.M.· HILL STAGE RULES and REGULATIONS All Entries must be residents of Meigs County. Entries must be a boy or girl, four through seven years of age. Child must be 4 yr. of age by August 13, 2001 but not more than 8 yr. of age by August 13, 2001. Twins will be judged as individuals. One boy and one girl will be select¢ as Little Mister Meigs County and Little Miss Meigs County. . Out of county judges will be used to judge th~ contest: , An entry fee of $1.00 will be charged. REGISTRATION WILL BE ON AUGUST 3 AND 4, 2001 AT THE OFFICE-OF.THE SECRETARY ON THE FAIRGROUNDS. All contestants will receive a ribbog for entering. Winner will participate in various events the entire wee~_of the Fair. .. Since 1948 THE QUALITY PRINT · SHOP .. For AU Your Printing Needs Complete Line of OjJice Supplies Wedding & Graduation Accessories 255 Mill Street· Middleport, OH 45760 PH. 992·3345 H~p~ to see you or FAX 992·3394 at the . MEIGS COUNT.Y FAIR The Dental Statf of H.D. Brown, D.D.S., Inc. • 200 1/2 W. ftllain St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • (740) 992-2871J (740) 992-2387. PAGE SIXTY.ONE DEMOLmON DERBY RULES LADIES DAY AT THE FAIR SUPERINTENDENT · · Ken Buddey Bftllt Roee, Dave Wataon, Mike Parker COMMITI'EE MEMBERS • . . SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 3:00P.M. GRAND STAND AREA NO DEMO CARS ON GROUNDS BEFORE·U Lm. SATURDAY ALL CARS MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE NOON SUNDAY OR THEY BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ALL RULES APPLY BEFORE, DURING, AND AFI'ER DERBIES! DEMOLmON DERBY RULES PRIZE MONEY: ARSTPLACE $500.00 SECOND PLACE, $350.00 THIRD PLACE $225.00 FOURTH PLACE $100.00 FIF{HPLACE 75.00 • SIXTH PLACE $ so.oo SEVENTH PLACE s so.oo EIGHTH PLACE · so.oo NINTH PLACE $ so.oo TENTH PLACE s so.oo ENTRY I. Each Driver is required to fill out an entry form, be at least 18 years of age, and supply then own car. Only one entry per perscn, per event. No refunds after 72 hours prior to show 2. Any front engine, 2 WD, hard ·top car or station wagon is allowed, except 66 or older Impenals 3. All glass, including headlights, taillights·, mirrors, etc. must be removed. 4. All dirt and loose pieces must be swept clean of car. No work to be done at track. 5. Amaximum of 5 gallons of fuel -No original fuel tanks allowed· must use approved contamei'S. 6. Drivers door reinforcements not to ~xtend more than 6" past the driver's door. 7. All chrome and decorative ornaments must be removed from outside of car. Carpet and headhner must be removed. ·. 8. A maximum of 3 batteries may be moved to any reasonable position in the car as long as · they are securely fastened to the car by #9 wire, metal straps. Etc., and have a suitable shield. 9. Headers must extend straight up. If headers are not used, you must have a 6" hole above carburetor. · 10. Metal to patch holes must be heavier than original. · 1L Engme mounts max, chained, wired or w; lded. Radiator must remain in original THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, Z001-11:30A.M. Hill Stage ''Bar Cookies at tile County Fair''. · ; • I ' . Superintendent: Karen Werry · · . . •• In case of rain, prognim will be moved to new commerCial bldg. · . ' .1 Display six ba'ked bar· cdokies on paper plate in plastic balf with' wire _tie oi zip lock closure. Include recipe. • ' .. ' .I I i . . ' : . 10:45 • 11 :00 a.m. Register Bar Cookie Entries •.. ) 1 · II :00 a.m. Welcollic , . Program on baking by Becky Baer II :30 a.m. Judging 1• The contest winners will be announced immediately after judging , , - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,.- -.I MEIGS COUN'n FAIR PREITY BABY CONTEST , I '; I NAME:._.........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, - - 1 ' I GIRL: BOY: _ _ __.PHONEI_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'7" J s 1 1 PARENT'S NAME: _ _- - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ADDRESS=------------~-------'- --------- 1' AGE CATAGORY:-::c=--=-:=--=-=--:=-::-=:-:::-=-=-=--=-=--:=-::-=:-:::-::--::. ------~------- PRETTY BABY CONTEST · Jane Fitch • Superintendent SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 ·9:00A.M. Hill Stage RULES and REGULATIONS A:ll Entries must be residents of Me1gs County Age Category: I. Birth to 3 months 2. 3 months to 6 months 3. 6 months to 12 months 4. 12 months to 18 months 5. 18 months to 2 years 6. 2 years 111. 7: 3 years. 9' Any child. that is 4 years of age on August 13 will be in Little Miss/Mister contest. Twins will be judged as individuals. OUT OF COUNTY JUDGES will be used to judge the contest and all decisions of these judges will be final. .. . •· All ages are to be dressed in T-shirts and shorts only. NO hat/bows etc, NOTHlNG fancy One g1rl_and ?ne bor wJII be selected as First Place Winner in each group. Each ch1ld Will rece1ve a ribbon for entering the contest. . ALL BABIES MUST BE REGISTERED ON AUGUST 3 OR 4, 2001 AT THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE ON THE FAJRGROUN0S. An entry fee of $1 .00 will be charged · Regi~tr~tion closes at 4:00 P.M. Saturday, August 4, 2001. NO entries will be accepted after th1s lime. There will be NO exceptions. The Corner Restaurant Middleport, Ohio .. Mon • Frl6 am· 8 pm S.at'6 am to~ pm 992-2518 Carry Out Available FaDtily Dollar 50S. 2nd Mlddleport,.Ohlo 45760 740-992-3115 . "Guaranteed low prices" Pick & Shovel 'Convenience Store Salem Center Langsville, Ohio · impact. 37. Absolutely no materials addeG for reinforcements, other than what is specified in these COMPACT RULES I. Each driver is required to fill out an entry form, be at least 18 years old and supply their own car. Only one (I) entry per perscn per event. • 2. Any compact, water cooled, fnj!nt engirie, hard top car or station wagon is allowed. 3. Cars must be factory equipped with 4 cylinders or less, 13-inch tires or smaller, maximum of !()()..inch wheelbase. 4. All glass including headlights, taillights, mirrors, etc. must be removed. S. All dirt and loose pieces must be swept clean of car. No work to be done at track. 6. A_ maximum of 5 gallons of fuel. No original tanks allowed. Must use approved contatnen. · 7. Driver's door may be reinforced for safety, not extend more than 6" past door. 8. All chrome and decorative ornaments must be removed from outside car. 9. A maximum of 3 batteries may be moved to any reasonable position in the car as long as · · they are securely fastened to the car and have a suitable shield. · I 0. If headers are used, they must extend straight up. · I I. If you choose not to use headers, you must have a 6" hole above carburetor. 12. If rust holes are patclled, metal used must be no_heavier than original. 13. ·Floor carpet and headliner must removed. 14. Back end of cars may not be flattened. , IS. Engine mounts may be chained, wired or welded. 16. Intoxicating s_ubstances or the use of such are prohibited prior to or during the event. 17. Safety belts, approved helmets and eye protection are required and must be worn. 18. Drivers have a one-minute time limit to make aggressive contact. 19. Drivers sandbagging will receive one {I) warning then-disqualified. 20. Derby officials may inspect any car at any time. 21. No high speed head on collisions or hitting the driver's door · 22. All protesting must be done before drivers' meeting. 23. Do not leave car unless official tells you to do so or until the last car has stopped. 24. Any vehicle leaking fuel or catching fire will be disqualified. 25. Officials reserve the right to impose idditional rules. 26. Fuel tanks must be securely fastened and covered behind driver's compartment. 27. Cars must set reasonably level. · · 28. Doors must be fastened shut by chain, wire, or weld. . No welding on hatches or trunks. 29. Hood hinges must not be removed and must be operable. Springs should be removed. 30. Transmission cooler must have shield to protect dHver in case cooler ruptures. 31 . Weld or locked rear ends are permitted. 32. No refunds after 72 hours prior to show. 33. MainsP'ring must always remain on top of a set of leaf springs 34. Hoods may be Wired and/or bolted. Maximum of 4 bolts not exceed 112 " in diapJCter by 6 " in length. Maximum of 4 double strand wires from front of hood to bumper. 35. 6 double strand twisted wires lillY be used between roof and cowl providing there is at least a 30 " hole in the center to escape ftre. No other windows may be wired. 36. Cars must stop within S seconds after the red flag is out or be disqualified. 37. Inside of Driver's door must be cover:ed by original upholstery, or similar safe covering. 38. Driver's seat back may be supported by twisted wire, pipe, etc. to prevent collapse on impact. . • ' 39. Absolutely no materials added for reinforcements other than what is specified in these rules. , s I 1 B,IRTHDATE:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I LITTLE MISTER and MISS MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST . .. ...ttlt-- • tJOSIIIOn. 12. Intoxicating substances or the use of such are prohibit,ed prior t~ or during the event. 13. Safety belts, approved helmets and eye protection are required and must be worn. !4. Dnvers have one-minute to make aggressive contact. Drivers sandbagging will be disqualified. . !5 .. Derby officials may insjlect any car at any time. Officials reserve the right to impose additional rules. All protesting must be done before Driver's meeting. Only persons over 16 years who have signed the release sheet will be allowed in pit. •' • !6. The heats will be run until 3 cars are hitting, with these 3 cars being paid equally and a chance to drive in the feature. . ol?. The feature will be run until only I car is hitting and pay the last 3 cars hitting. l8. No h1gh speed head on collisions or hitting the driver's doors. . 19 · Do not leave car unless official tells you to do so or until the last car has·stopped. 20 - Fuel tanks must be securely fastened and covered behind driver. Any car leaking fuel or catchmg fire will be disqualified. · 21· C!lfs must Set reasonably level; back ends of cars may not be flattened. . 22 · Doors must be fastened shut by chain, wire, or welded. Tailgates and trunkhds may be welded. "" 21 Straps on doors not to exceed 1/8 inch in thickness and 3 inches in width. 24 · Tra'hsmissio~ coolers are permitted only if the driver is protected by sam~ type of shield. 25 · Pure water ts the ·only acceptable ballast in. tires. Thbes and ures ms1de of ures and welded or locked rear ends are permitted. · . • . 26. Leaf spnngs may be added to the rear of a coil spring car. Max1mum of 12 leaf spnngs 4 clamps to a side, only 1 mainspring. Springs not to exceed 114-inch thickness, 2 112 mches 10 ~il!th, clamps not to CXfeed 1/4 inch in thickness and I 112 inehes 1n w1dth. Mamspnng must always remain on top of a set.Qf leaf springs._ . . 27 · Hoods may be wired and/or" bolted, maximum of-4 bolts not to exceed 1/2 mch m diameter by 6 inches in length maximum of 4 double strand wires from front of hood to bumper. H!><Jd hinges m11st-n;;. be removed and must be operable. Springs should be ~emoved from hinges. ' • · . ' .. . . 8· Six double. strand twisted wires may be used between roof and cowl, prov1dmg there IS ~~least a 30" hole in the center to escape fire. No other windows may be wired. · · Station wagon rear floor doors must not be fastened and must be operable .or complet~ removed. . .,. , 0 ~ · Maximum of 22" to bottom of the bu~pers. Bumpers must remain in stock position. 1· The only welds permitted on the fr""e are welding the pumpers to the frame usmg only ~~k brackets, welding the front suspension to the frame to raise the front of the car, an~ b Ids for the addition of brackets to add rear leaf springs to car. Extra large leaf spnng rackets or extreme mount of welding will not pass inspection. 32· Body may be bolted directly to friiJlle No extra bolts in body or frame. body bolt ~ ashers (3 inch maximum)' n'ot permitte'd between body and frame . · Any or all body seams may be welded. No steel other than 1/4-i ch bead of weld, on . h • , 1, . teseams • t "' \~~- Cars must s~op within 5 seconds after the red flag is out or be disqmiHfied. . · lns~de ?f dnver's door must be covered by o~ginal upholstery, or smular safe covenng. 36 · Dnver s seat back may be supported by tw1ste~ w1re, p1pe, et~-·-t_? pr~~~nt c~l~PS: -~n ,\~''/ 1 5tcq~isitions fineJe. drg ...... . ..... . . M • I POMEROY FOOD SHOP 402 East Main St. 74D-992·5552 Pomeroy. Surr. 8 am -10 pm; M-Thur 6 am : 10 pm; Fri-Sat 6 am ·11 pm • • .. r"' - . ...- .-.,.-.., .. ..,,.,."'- ""•,..- ,.,,• • .,... .,.......,.._ ,.. .. • - • .r f . ';ut ?lfietM4 Sewiu . . • • 4 • • I I ..... I t • . Ice, Pop, Groc, Beer, Wine, Tob, Gas, Diesel, Kerosene, Ceramics, Tee-Shirts, C-Tapes • .. .... .. . " • 91 Mill Str et Middleport,~ o 45760 (740) 99~·6250 Fax (740);992-5971 Carla Swartz Operations Manager 3 • ' . ~ • .... .... • • • . . . . • ' ... •••• j \ . , , . ' ...... .. ' ' • • f ., ' ' t 1.. . .. , ' .., • ..... . .. .,,, " - · ·· ······ · ~ :• �:. .. ... , ·. ~~' - ........ - . - - - . . _ . . - - .. . .'. '.~ PAGE SIXTY 1~------------------------, MEIGSCOUNTYFAIR 1 I LIITLE MISS or LIITLE MISTER CONTEST I I I I Name: 1 1 Girl: Boy: Phone No. ·I Ia~~: I II Parents' Names: ·I1 1 Address: . I ~ Contest Entry: (Check) I ( )Little Miss Contest .• ·: 1. I·· . ( )Little Mister Contest . . . , I I L------~---------------~-~ . Jane Fitch • Superintenllent I MONDAY, AUGUST 13-9:00 A.M.· HILL STAGE RULES and REGULATIONS All Entries must be residents of Meigs County. Entries must be a boy or girl, four through seven years of age. Child must be 4 yr. of age by August 13, 2001 but not more than 8 yr. of age by August 13, 2001. Twins will be judged as individuals. One boy and one girl will be select¢ as Little Mister Meigs County and Little Miss Meigs County. . Out of county judges will be used to judge th~ contest: , An entry fee of $1.00 will be charged. REGISTRATION WILL BE ON AUGUST 3 AND 4, 2001 AT THE OFFICE-OF.THE SECRETARY ON THE FAIRGROUNDS. All contestants will receive a ribbog for entering. Winner will participate in various events the entire wee~_of the Fair. .. Since 1948 THE QUALITY PRINT · SHOP .. For AU Your Printing Needs Complete Line of OjJice Supplies Wedding & Graduation Accessories 255 Mill Street· Middleport, OH 45760 PH. 992·3345 H~p~ to see you or FAX 992·3394 at the . MEIGS COUNT.Y FAIR The Dental Statf of H.D. Brown, D.D.S., Inc. • 200 1/2 W. ftllain St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • (740) 992-2871J (740) 992-2387. PAGE SIXTY.ONE DEMOLmON DERBY RULES LADIES DAY AT THE FAIR SUPERINTENDENT · · Ken Buddey Bftllt Roee, Dave Wataon, Mike Parker COMMITI'EE MEMBERS • . . SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 3:00P.M. GRAND STAND AREA NO DEMO CARS ON GROUNDS BEFORE·U Lm. SATURDAY ALL CARS MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE NOON SUNDAY OR THEY BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ALL RULES APPLY BEFORE, DURING, AND AFI'ER DERBIES! DEMOLmON DERBY RULES PRIZE MONEY: ARSTPLACE $500.00 SECOND PLACE, $350.00 THIRD PLACE $225.00 FOURTH PLACE $100.00 FIF{HPLACE 75.00 • SIXTH PLACE $ so.oo SEVENTH PLACE s so.oo EIGHTH PLACE · so.oo NINTH PLACE $ so.oo TENTH PLACE s so.oo ENTRY I. Each Driver is required to fill out an entry form, be at least 18 years of age, and supply then own car. Only one entry per perscn, per event. No refunds after 72 hours prior to show 2. Any front engine, 2 WD, hard ·top car or station wagon is allowed, except 66 or older Impenals 3. All glass, including headlights, taillights·, mirrors, etc. must be removed. 4. All dirt and loose pieces must be swept clean of car. No work to be done at track. 5. Amaximum of 5 gallons of fuel -No original fuel tanks allowed· must use approved contamei'S. 6. Drivers door reinforcements not to ~xtend more than 6" past the driver's door. 7. All chrome and decorative ornaments must be removed from outside of car. Carpet and headhner must be removed. ·. 8. A maximum of 3 batteries may be moved to any reasonable position in the car as long as · they are securely fastened to the car by #9 wire, metal straps. Etc., and have a suitable shield. 9. Headers must extend straight up. If headers are not used, you must have a 6" hole above carburetor. · 10. Metal to patch holes must be heavier than original. · 1L Engme mounts max, chained, wired or w; lded. Radiator must remain in original THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, Z001-11:30A.M. Hill Stage ''Bar Cookies at tile County Fair''. · ; • I ' . Superintendent: Karen Werry · · . . •• In case of rain, prognim will be moved to new commerCial bldg. · . ' .1 Display six ba'ked bar· cdokies on paper plate in plastic balf with' wire _tie oi zip lock closure. Include recipe. • ' .. ' .I I i . . ' : . 10:45 • 11 :00 a.m. Register Bar Cookie Entries •.. ) 1 · II :00 a.m. Welcollic , . Program on baking by Becky Baer II :30 a.m. Judging 1• The contest winners will be announced immediately after judging , , - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,.- -.I MEIGS COUN'n FAIR PREITY BABY CONTEST , I '; I NAME:._.........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, - - 1 ' I GIRL: BOY: _ _ __.PHONEI_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'7" J s 1 1 PARENT'S NAME: _ _- - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ADDRESS=------------~-------'- --------- 1' AGE CATAGORY:-::c=--=-:=--=-=--:=-::-=:-:::-=-=-=--=-=--:=-::-=:-:::-::--::. ------~------- PRETTY BABY CONTEST · Jane Fitch • Superintendent SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 ·9:00A.M. Hill Stage RULES and REGULATIONS A:ll Entries must be residents of Me1gs County Age Category: I. Birth to 3 months 2. 3 months to 6 months 3. 6 months to 12 months 4. 12 months to 18 months 5. 18 months to 2 years 6. 2 years 111. 7: 3 years. 9' Any child. that is 4 years of age on August 13 will be in Little Miss/Mister contest. Twins will be judged as individuals. OUT OF COUNTY JUDGES will be used to judge the contest and all decisions of these judges will be final. .. . •· All ages are to be dressed in T-shirts and shorts only. NO hat/bows etc, NOTHlNG fancy One g1rl_and ?ne bor wJII be selected as First Place Winner in each group. Each ch1ld Will rece1ve a ribbon for entering the contest. . ALL BABIES MUST BE REGISTERED ON AUGUST 3 OR 4, 2001 AT THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE ON THE FAJRGROUN0S. An entry fee of $1 .00 will be charged · Regi~tr~tion closes at 4:00 P.M. Saturday, August 4, 2001. NO entries will be accepted after th1s lime. There will be NO exceptions. The Corner Restaurant Middleport, Ohio .. Mon • Frl6 am· 8 pm S.at'6 am to~ pm 992-2518 Carry Out Available FaDtily Dollar 50S. 2nd Mlddleport,.Ohlo 45760 740-992-3115 . "Guaranteed low prices" Pick & Shovel 'Convenience Store Salem Center Langsville, Ohio · impact. 37. Absolutely no materials addeG for reinforcements, other than what is specified in these COMPACT RULES I. Each driver is required to fill out an entry form, be at least 18 years old and supply their own car. Only one (I) entry per perscn per event. • 2. Any compact, water cooled, fnj!nt engirie, hard top car or station wagon is allowed. 3. Cars must be factory equipped with 4 cylinders or less, 13-inch tires or smaller, maximum of !()()..inch wheelbase. 4. All glass including headlights, taillights, mirrors, etc. must be removed. S. All dirt and loose pieces must be swept clean of car. No work to be done at track. 6. A_ maximum of 5 gallons of fuel. No original tanks allowed. Must use approved contatnen. · 7. Driver's door may be reinforced for safety, not extend more than 6" past door. 8. All chrome and decorative ornaments must be removed from outside car. 9. A maximum of 3 batteries may be moved to any reasonable position in the car as long as · · they are securely fastened to the car and have a suitable shield. · I 0. If headers are used, they must extend straight up. · I I. If you choose not to use headers, you must have a 6" hole above carburetor. 12. If rust holes are patclled, metal used must be no_heavier than original. 13. ·Floor carpet and headliner must removed. 14. Back end of cars may not be flattened. , IS. Engine mounts may be chained, wired or welded. 16. Intoxicating s_ubstances or the use of such are prohibited prior to or during the event. 17. Safety belts, approved helmets and eye protection are required and must be worn. 18. Drivers have a one-minute time limit to make aggressive contact. 19. Drivers sandbagging will receive one {I) warning then-disqualified. 20. Derby officials may inspect any car at any time. 21. No high speed head on collisions or hitting the driver's door · 22. All protesting must be done before drivers' meeting. 23. Do not leave car unless official tells you to do so or until the last car has stopped. 24. Any vehicle leaking fuel or catching fire will be disqualified. 25. Officials reserve the right to impose idditional rules. 26. Fuel tanks must be securely fastened and covered behind driver's compartment. 27. Cars must set reasonably level. · · 28. Doors must be fastened shut by chain, wire, or weld. . No welding on hatches or trunks. 29. Hood hinges must not be removed and must be operable. Springs should be removed. 30. Transmission cooler must have shield to protect dHver in case cooler ruptures. 31 . Weld or locked rear ends are permitted. 32. No refunds after 72 hours prior to show. 33. MainsP'ring must always remain on top of a set of leaf springs 34. Hoods may be Wired and/or bolted. Maximum of 4 bolts not exceed 112 " in diapJCter by 6 " in length. Maximum of 4 double strand wires from front of hood to bumper. 35. 6 double strand twisted wires lillY be used between roof and cowl providing there is at least a 30 " hole in the center to escape ftre. No other windows may be wired. 36. Cars must stop within S seconds after the red flag is out or be disqualified. 37. Inside of Driver's door must be cover:ed by original upholstery, or similar safe covering. 38. Driver's seat back may be supported by twisted wire, pipe, etc. to prevent collapse on impact. . • ' 39. Absolutely no materials added for reinforcements other than what is specified in these rules. , s I 1 B,IRTHDATE:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I LITTLE MISTER and MISS MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST . .. ...ttlt-- • tJOSIIIOn. 12. Intoxicating substances or the use of such are prohibit,ed prior t~ or during the event. 13. Safety belts, approved helmets and eye protection are required and must be worn. !4. Dnvers have one-minute to make aggressive contact. Drivers sandbagging will be disqualified. . !5 .. Derby officials may insjlect any car at any time. Officials reserve the right to impose additional rules. All protesting must be done before Driver's meeting. Only persons over 16 years who have signed the release sheet will be allowed in pit. •' • !6. The heats will be run until 3 cars are hitting, with these 3 cars being paid equally and a chance to drive in the feature. . ol?. The feature will be run until only I car is hitting and pay the last 3 cars hitting. l8. No h1gh speed head on collisions or hitting the driver's doors. . 19 · Do not leave car unless official tells you to do so or until the last car has·stopped. 20 - Fuel tanks must be securely fastened and covered behind driver. Any car leaking fuel or catchmg fire will be disqualified. · 21· C!lfs must Set reasonably level; back ends of cars may not be flattened. . 22 · Doors must be fastened shut by chain, wire, or welded. Tailgates and trunkhds may be welded. "" 21 Straps on doors not to exceed 1/8 inch in thickness and 3 inches in width. 24 · Tra'hsmissio~ coolers are permitted only if the driver is protected by sam~ type of shield. 25 · Pure water ts the ·only acceptable ballast in. tires. Thbes and ures ms1de of ures and welded or locked rear ends are permitted. · . • . 26. Leaf spnngs may be added to the rear of a coil spring car. Max1mum of 12 leaf spnngs 4 clamps to a side, only 1 mainspring. Springs not to exceed 114-inch thickness, 2 112 mches 10 ~il!th, clamps not to CXfeed 1/4 inch in thickness and I 112 inehes 1n w1dth. Mamspnng must always remain on top of a set.Qf leaf springs._ . . 27 · Hoods may be wired and/or" bolted, maximum of-4 bolts not to exceed 1/2 mch m diameter by 6 inches in length maximum of 4 double strand wires from front of hood to bumper. H!><Jd hinges m11st-n;;. be removed and must be operable. Springs should be ~emoved from hinges. ' • · . ' .. . . 8· Six double. strand twisted wires may be used between roof and cowl, prov1dmg there IS ~~least a 30" hole in the center to escape fire. No other windows may be wired. · · Station wagon rear floor doors must not be fastened and must be operable .or complet~ removed. . .,. , 0 ~ · Maximum of 22" to bottom of the bu~pers. Bumpers must remain in stock position. 1· The only welds permitted on the fr""e are welding the pumpers to the frame usmg only ~~k brackets, welding the front suspension to the frame to raise the front of the car, an~ b Ids for the addition of brackets to add rear leaf springs to car. Extra large leaf spnng rackets or extreme mount of welding will not pass inspection. 32· Body may be bolted directly to friiJlle No extra bolts in body or frame. body bolt ~ ashers (3 inch maximum)' n'ot permitte'd between body and frame . · Any or all body seams may be welded. No steel other than 1/4-i ch bead of weld, on . h • , 1, . teseams • t "' \~~- Cars must s~op within 5 seconds after the red flag is out or be disqmiHfied. . · lns~de ?f dnver's door must be covered by o~ginal upholstery, or smular safe covenng. 36 · Dnver s seat back may be supported by tw1ste~ w1re, p1pe, et~-·-t_? pr~~~nt c~l~PS: -~n ,\~''/ 1 5tcq~isitions fineJe. drg ...... . ..... . . M • I POMEROY FOOD SHOP 402 East Main St. 74D-992·5552 Pomeroy. Surr. 8 am -10 pm; M-Thur 6 am : 10 pm; Fri-Sat 6 am ·11 pm • • .. r"' - . ...- .-.,.-.., .. ..,,.,."'- ""•,..- ,.,,• • .,... .,.......,.._ ,.. .. • - • .r f . ';ut ?lfietM4 Sewiu . . • • 4 • • I I ..... I t • . Ice, Pop, Groc, Beer, Wine, Tob, Gas, Diesel, Kerosene, Ceramics, Tee-Shirts, C-Tapes • .. .... .. . " • 91 Mill Str et Middleport,~ o 45760 (740) 99~·6250 Fax (740);992-5971 Carla Swartz Operations Manager 3 • ' . ~ • .... .... • • • . . . . • ' ... •••• j \ . , , . ' ...... .. ' ' • • f ., ' ' t 1.. . .. , ' .., • ..... . .. .,,, " - · ·· ······ · ~ :• �_.,.... ,. ·" ~·•· "':""- -- ' PAGE SIXTY·TWO · DAN'S KIDDIE GAMES TAIL CHASE Quality Clothing & Boots Registration 1:00 p.m. • Race 2:00p.m.· Wednesday, August 15, 2001 • Show Arena 290 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 l?hone: 74G-992-3684 Fax: 74o-992..0704 I. 1\vo Classes: 7 years·of age and under 8 through 12 years of age 2. Pull the ribbon from the tail. · 3. Specific rules will be announced prior to contest. 4. $20.00 to winner of each class. . STEWART'S GUN SHOP 36496 Smith Run Road, Box 141 Rutland, OH 45775 740-742-2421 • Hou'rs 1\aesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 12:00 am • 5:00 pm Open from September 1 to May 31 MOUNTAIN DEW CHUG Registration 1:00 p.m. Chug: · 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, 'August 15, 2001 • Show Arena ' I. 1\vo Classes: 7 years of age and under 8 through 12 years of age 2. Specific rules will be announced prior to contest. · 3. $10.00 to winner of each class: (June, July, August· Open by Appointment) . Gun repair Bill ~ 'With a 18o,ooo gallon .. .storage capacity T.O. . We also handle njte lights! Over so Years of Service and qualified employees in the Tri Co. Area BANANA EATING CONTEST • Registration 1:00 p.m. Contest: 2:00 Wednesday, August 15, 2001 • Show Arena I. Two Classes: 7 years of age and under. 8 through 12 years of age . 2. Specifi~:; rules will be announced prior to contest. 3. Adults tT 5 or more participants. 4. $10.00 to winner of each .class · . • BUBBLE GUM BLOWING CONTEST . . 1. Two Classes: 7 LOCATIO"S TO SE~VE YOO BETTER . Insurance Services " 214 E. MAIN STREET POMER~Y, OHIO ·4 5.7 69 992-6687 Registration 1:00 p.m. . Contest: 2:00 Wednesday, August 15, 2001 • Show. ~rena 7 years of age and un'der. 8 through 12 years of age. 2. Specific rules will be announced prior to contes!. 3. $10.00 to winner of each class.. -Rutland -Torch -McConnelsville FIVE POINTS DRIVING RANGE ~ •·. • -The Plains ·TNT PIT · STOP 44085 Wipple Road Five Points Area, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -Gallipolis ' Hours . Monday thru Friday 8:00 am · 8:00 pm • Saturday Noqn • 8:00 pm , Sunday Closed Phone (740) 992-2036 ~ -Jackson • ·.' "Our Customers Are Special". . . L &· L Tire Barn . .. New- Used- Re-cap Tires Computer Balancing & Mountillg ~~ .·•·' • ·· For Reliability .Ana Service CONVENIENCE STORES 0. .GIVE US·A CALL! " 44087 Wlpple Road Porreroy, OH 45769 .. ' (740) 992-5344 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING & AIR CONDITIOH_ING CITGO State Route 'l MiddlePort. OH 992-6200 44087 Wlpple Road Potneroy, OH AEI' 1!.'1/(•rgy J't~rltlf'r ll••tmir ,..,,.,.,,.,,s Air t•mulitiotlt'r.~ /lot Wut••r '/(mi.'s IJ{umbiug (New & Ilt•tmir) Deltu Fuurt•l.• CPrtijiPtl B~Jilt•r Cmtlmf'lor .Hnd remember, all things considered GHS IS BEST GULf State Route 'l · State Route 124 SYracuse. OH Chester. OH 992-6542 . 985-3350 ~ ' Phone (740) 992·2036 . ...·. .... ......... ... .... .. .... ........ ... . ........ .. . ' • CHEVRON ' ' .. ..... .. • .. .0 I I I • 9 I .. • ..... ..... .. . ..... .. .. .. .. I .. ... ... ... ... .._ '~ 0wne'd." 1·800·837·8217 "Family (740) 742·2511 .... .. .. . ... ' 'I o o o ' ' ,.. ' ' •• 0 • • 0 • • . . �_.,.... ,. ·" ~·•· "':""- -- ' PAGE SIXTY·TWO · DAN'S KIDDIE GAMES TAIL CHASE Quality Clothing & Boots Registration 1:00 p.m. • Race 2:00p.m.· Wednesday, August 15, 2001 • Show Arena 290 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 l?hone: 74G-992-3684 Fax: 74o-992..0704 I. 1\vo Classes: 7 years·of age and under 8 through 12 years of age 2. Pull the ribbon from the tail. · 3. Specific rules will be announced prior to contest. 4. $20.00 to winner of each class. . STEWART'S GUN SHOP 36496 Smith Run Road, Box 141 Rutland, OH 45775 740-742-2421 • Hou'rs 1\aesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 12:00 am • 5:00 pm Open from September 1 to May 31 MOUNTAIN DEW CHUG Registration 1:00 p.m. Chug: · 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, 'August 15, 2001 • Show Arena ' I. 1\vo Classes: 7 years of age and under 8 through 12 years of age 2. Specific rules will be announced prior to contest. · 3. $10.00 to winner of each class: (June, July, August· Open by Appointment) . Gun repair Bill ~ 'With a 18o,ooo gallon .. .storage capacity T.O. . We also handle njte lights! Over so Years of Service and qualified employees in the Tri Co. Area BANANA EATING CONTEST • Registration 1:00 p.m. Contest: 2:00 Wednesday, August 15, 2001 • Show Arena I. Two Classes: 7 years of age and under. 8 through 12 years of age . 2. Specifi~:; rules will be announced prior to contest. 3. Adults tT 5 or more participants. 4. $10.00 to winner of each .class · . • BUBBLE GUM BLOWING CONTEST . . 1. Two Classes: 7 LOCATIO"S TO SE~VE YOO BETTER . Insurance Services " 214 E. MAIN STREET POMER~Y, OHIO ·4 5.7 69 992-6687 Registration 1:00 p.m. . Contest: 2:00 Wednesday, August 15, 2001 • Show. ~rena 7 years of age and un'der. 8 through 12 years of age. 2. Specific rules will be announced prior to contes!. 3. $10.00 to winner of each class.. -Rutland -Torch -McConnelsville FIVE POINTS DRIVING RANGE ~ •·. • -The Plains ·TNT PIT · STOP 44085 Wipple Road Five Points Area, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -Gallipolis ' Hours . Monday thru Friday 8:00 am · 8:00 pm • Saturday Noqn • 8:00 pm , Sunday Closed Phone (740) 992-2036 ~ -Jackson • ·.' "Our Customers Are Special". . . L &· L Tire Barn . .. New- Used- Re-cap Tires Computer Balancing & Mountillg ~~ .·•·' • ·· For Reliability .Ana Service CONVENIENCE STORES 0. .GIVE US·A CALL! " 44087 Wlpple Road Porreroy, OH 45769 .. ' (740) 992-5344 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING & AIR CONDITIOH_ING CITGO State Route 'l MiddlePort. OH 992-6200 44087 Wlpple Road Potneroy, OH AEI' 1!.'1/(•rgy J't~rltlf'r ll••tmir ,..,,.,.,,.,,s Air t•mulitiotlt'r.~ /lot Wut••r '/(mi.'s IJ{umbiug (New & Ilt•tmir) Deltu Fuurt•l.• CPrtijiPtl B~Jilt•r Cmtlmf'lor .Hnd remember, all things considered GHS IS BEST GULf State Route 'l · State Route 124 SYracuse. OH Chester. OH 992-6542 . 985-3350 ~ ' Phone (740) 992·2036 . ...·. .... ......... ... .... .. .... ........ ... . ........ .. . ' • CHEVRON ' ' .. ..... .. • .. .0 I I I • 9 I .. • ..... ..... .. . ..... .. .. .. .. I .. ... ... ... ... .._ '~ 0wne'd." 1·800·837·8217 "Family (740) 742·2511 .... .. .. . ... ' 'I o o o ' ' ,.. ' ' •• 0 • • 0 • • . . �.. • .. - '-·- ·TEM·PO · -SPORIS· ..French Art · Colony show Is Chicago .Little E's kind of town? .entine I f ., • ." I • ' ..' ODOT ~igns contract on U.S. 33 project Area volunteer firefighters battled a house fire Friday evening at 5393 Morgan Center Road, Vinton, that gutted the home, owned by Dale Bailey. Vinton V~D was alerted at 6 p.m. :w-d received mutual aid from Rio Grande VFD. Firefighters w~re on the scene f8r more than four hours. Cause of the fire is possibly electrical, firefighters said, (Kevin Kelly photos)· BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF . · ...... PAGE SIXTY-FOUR ' ' '~ -Rio:;.- ·hikes · tuition·for lOOl·Ol ::n~~-- Bu4/4ftu~·~i~,~~[ · I . said Dr. Barry M .. Dorsey. "Our rate is competitive, and we've l· ., ' ' ,, . . . heard s\}me ,.,. . "" ' ·~· BY KEVIN KEUY institutions ~re llMES.SENTINEL STAFF .. going as high jlS Rid '· .GRANDE - · No 11 or 12 per- · growth irr.hig}ler education fundcent." "ing from , the state ~as prompted .. RGCC stuRio 'Grarlde Community College Dorsey , dents were notito foUow . the example of sister fied by letter of the increase, ln~titutio!l's an'd increase tuition caused in part by state budget , cuts that eliminated Access Chalfor ~OOi;-()2 by 7'h percent. ' au't e~en at that level, Rio lenge funding. Access Cl}allenge Grande's president believes the was designed to make college cost of taking classes at RGCC ,111ore financially attractive for stu. and at the Urtiversity, of Rio dents, especially in Appala.chian Ohio. ., ~ Grande is comparatively cheaper. RGCC's distriCt includes.cGal"It's understandable that students are complaining about. it, but the institution has no choiCe," PIRse IH Hike, A5 , ~nir,(~e Oj7:;;r?o Athens Landmark has been a pro·u d supporter·of {~e JYeigs County Fair and area 4-H Programs for several years. . I· ~ .,..-· ----- -·-----:I-·-··-- -. For more tl m 5 years Athens dmark i1a ./the 4-11 Childr~n. 11 the Sund.._ ' night ofthe \leigs. Y.~'ounty Fai1 nt appreci,a irm (~f .-''eir fine u·u: .~ dnfl dediclltioil. 1 . J ' . ' I BY KEVIN KILLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ·GALLIPOLIS - Placement of a community-based OUIJ:>a_tient clinic by the U.S. Department of Vet1ram Affairs. in . .. ei,ther Gallj.! County ota nearby location is sought by a congressman, Gallia County commissioners and local ve1erans. ComnJssio~rs .approved a resolution Thursday supporting a CBOC, as the tlinics are known, in Gallia. They acted at nc. • county schools post BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - In an emergency meeting Friday, the Gallia County Local Board of Education accepted th·e· resignation of Treasurer Don Holcomb, effective at the end of that day. Holcomb's resignation, originally accepted by the board June 25, was effective Dec. 31. But Holcomb has since been recalled to work at Southern Ohio Coal Co., whid\ will "relieve the financial strain on my household;' he said. Holcomb, who was employed as treasurer in September 1999, cited personal reasons for leaving, including illness in his family that demanded more of his attention. Please see u.s. 33•.AS Please see Holcomb, AS keith Jeffers, president of th e county's Veterans Service Commission, said Swords was contacted in Jun e by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickl~nd, D-Lucasville, asking for the VSO.'s help in getting a clinic set · .,, up in soutl'tern Ohio. · Jeffers said the VA "has attempted to provide CBOCs in some of the more remote areasJ such as ours. ' · ··- Calendars Classjfjeds C7 02-7 Comics insert ·editorials 0 bitua ries Details, Al ' She's the belle of . · . A4 AS Sports Stocks Bi-6 Dl tile ball,·: cs-,.. C)20o I Ohio Vaill!'f Publlshi"S Co. : ~ • -:• .. , • .Op--~rlu~ities . (740) 446·5.1 05 ·------· __.,__ • Please see CllnJc. AS For more information, please call Rosie Ward, Vice President of Human Reso~;~rses at . ~- · HIJh:IOI L-: 50s enttnel ' .. , ...'•. . • • . Branch . (7 40.)'985-3700 . . Dayt<Yn:. .,.~· Avqilable for Registerecf Nurses; lPNs dnd Nursing Assistants - all shifts. ' ,. the request of county Veterans Service Officer Steve-Swords. · Backers of a local CBOC said a ce nter b .cdtic.al in, helping veterans unable to drive to · regional VA hospitals in Chillicothe and Huntington, WVa. Commissioners said statistics show Gallia County transports more veterans. than any other county h1.0hio, with SOD)~ veterans tra~- · eling to V.A centers in C,incinnati and - Office & Petr"oleum: (7 40) 592-5150 Fe~d, Fertili:er & Farm Supply: (740) 593-6S31 Fax(740)592-1583 . · ·Chester Toll Free: (800) 334-4147 • Holcomb leaves VA outpatient·CliFiiC sought for ., ,. 0 DARWIN - After many months of debate, conttoversy and lltigation, a con- · tra ct for construction of the new U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens has lieen signed, .and construction is expected to begin in late summer. . On Thursday, the Ohio Department ·of Transportation -signed a cont.ract with Smith · & Johnson Construction Co: of Columbus to build the first of two phases of the relocation of 33 between Darwin and Athens. . The cost for this first phase is $33.3 million. . It includes a six-mile stretch of Super . Two highway between Darwin and Alexander Township Road 68,just north of Shade. ' · A pre-construction c~nference between · ODOT and the contractor Wllll held Tuesday at ODcrt'Districc 10 office in Mariet~ " :·' ta. • • . Smith & Johnson Construction was que of seven contractors to bid' on the project, and quoted the job at more than $5 million. · under the depa~ment's estimate. With . the contract . now signed, work could begin immediately; but ODOT offi-'' ~ · cials expect the work to begin around Sept. 1. "There are still utilities which must .be moved fr~m the r.i ght-of-way by utility. The 1967 companies," said ODOT's Nancy Pedigo. . .f"orth Gallia . Pedigo said that much of t.he preparation work was _delayed due to a lawsuit filed. i1_1 High·. School graduate worked the U.S. District Court by project opeo-. for SOCCO for ~ nents. . ~ .. ,· 16 years and was The Coalition · Against Superfluous: laid off in 1991 : Highways and the Buckeye forest Council Holcomb said he filed a federal suit in April 2000 in an and a number of atte mpt to halt ODOT's plans to construct :..._~ other employees th e new highway. • Holcomb whcr lost their The suit alleged that ODOT had altered jobs at the time are being recalled a draft environmental docum ent to minito replace older workers entering . mize ·references to "significant" environretirement. mental impacts, and faulted the department SOCCO was sold by its parent · for . using . an Environmental Assessm~n~ company, Ameri can Electric rather than the more detailed Environm~n­ , Power, to C ONSOL Energy, tal Impact Statement when making : i.ti which plans , to close the Meigs Finding of No Significance. •Mines by the end of this year. Lasr:month,.Judge Edmund Sargus rul~d against CASH and the BFC and denied ' ' l1bens Laru~nuzrk-encourages other area businesses to show their apprecidtion of the fine young meu and women of our area and support the Meigs Couniy Fair. . • The Plains Drive-Thru Branch (740) 79-7 -3032 1.25' 5 . ' •. Vol. J6 . No. 22 in VintOn / .. • Total· lo· s s . ' PROUD TO BE ASUPPORTER the 118t MEIGS COU - . . ' . Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • July 15, 2001 . s.. . · Archei)' business targets hunters tmts ' .;. ~MONEY· p • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • .,.,_ ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the • ~ Difference. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 2001 dixon flaisig fulton hoffman