https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51508457fc8d19777f2a4e62e3dad914.pdf cb560c3621b8a2ecca9046df03572fd8 PDF Text Text -- - ·.--~~~ Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio will get one-half of my pension and of lhe last 365. I kepi track. That Dear Swealill&: If you have statindividual retirement accounl, along doesn't seem to matter to lhe court, ed the facts accuntely, I would say Ann wilh our home and everylhing in il. however, because she is just starting you had lhe sttonger case but your For lhe record, when we married, on her "new life" outside of lhe wife had a sharper lawyer. Landers I already owned a very nice lhree- marriage and needs to socialize. My advice is to stay as close to bedroom house. I sold it and buill a I live alone. I work, clean, shop your children as possible, and evenbeautiful place lhat will be hers and and cook like every olher bachelor tually, they will want to spend more hers alone. in town. If I want to continue to see time wilh you. When lhat happens, Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing I also will be paying private my children, I will have to drive to neilher lhe judge's ruling nor yQ!Ir in response to "First Wife in Wis- school tuition for our lhree children. lhe beautiful home I paid for and wife's wishes will make much difconsin," who bemoaned lhe fact that She will not be conuibuting a dime hope my ex-wife and her current ference . her ex-husband's new wife would to !heir education . Meanwhile, I boyfriend will allow me to spend Dear Ann Landen: I've been reap the benefits of lheir marriage have spent approximately SI0,000 some time with them. It's !heir deci· reading your column ever since I ,11811 she would be left with nolhing. in legal fees this year uying to retain SJOn. was in junior high school. I am now You said, "Assuming your husband custody. Allhough I am an exemIn the future, Ann, please be more a grandmother. Let's consider this didn't catch you in bed with some· plary fathPr, my chances of succeed- careful with your answers and d~n't item a bit of payback for all lhe one, you got a very raw deal." assume that every divorced woman enjoyment you've given me. ing an: almost nil. Well, I did catch my wife in bed At this writing, my ex is with her got a raw deal. Sometimes, the shoe You've twitted the Internal Revwith someone. but it didn't make a fourth lover (since January) and has is on the other foot. - Sweating It enue Service on occasion, so here's bit of difference to the judge. She been out of the house 300 nights out Out in Chicago another item for you. It appeared in writing. Another example of how I learn from my readers. I wonder how many of you out there knew this? It was news to me. Dear Aim Lucien: A poem you recently printed, "Good Enough Isn't Good Enough," was written by my grandfalher, Edgar A. Gue~t. We are pleased to know people are sti II interested in lhe values that were common 50 years ago. - Ellen Guest Brookbank Smcl questions to Ann Landers, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceatury Blvd., Suite 700, Los AngeleS, (CGMA) held recently in Lamar, Mo.• and was nominated for two other awards. "Eternity" has been singing since 1992 and have two recordings, "Living ProoF done in 1993, and "I Will Praise the Lord" in 1995. From key boards to drums. this group is said to "bless the heart." Acconding to Bill Quickel who serves on the amphitheater committee another gospel group may be participating in the sing. Those attending are encouraged to take a cushion or a lawn chair. Refreshments will be provided by the Meigs High School Band Boosters. Restrooms will be available. Pet ownership: It's good for you! By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Well. now it's official. Snuggling with Lady, or playing with Tiger is good for you! John Freeman. president of the American Veterinary Medical Association, has gone on record as saying that there are "epidemiological studies that document the positive effects animals have on the wellness and overall health of people ... we also need economic analysis of the benefits of using animals in health care. not just from the standpoint of prevention, but in therapy." Physicians, he iells us, have suggested therapy involving pets for peopie in extended-care facilities, chitdren undergoing psychiatric treak rnent, and to increase the survival rate of p:~tients following discharge from coronary-care units. Some doctors are actually prescribing getting an aquarium or walking the dog every day. So. the medical world is coming Meigs County Fair bo<?th discussed by Fellowship Plans for the Meigs County Fair Booth were discussed when the Women's Fellowship of the Church of Christ met recently at the De~ter Church. The Men's Fellowship will be in charge with the women contributing ideas and support th.! program. President Linda Bates noted that a meeting had been held with the fair display committee and several idea' presented. Cards for encouragement were sent to Jane Wise and Eleanor Hoover. Ann Lambert gave the secretory's report and Marie Snider the treasurer's report. It wa~ announced that Kentucky Christian College would be starting in mid-August and reminded everyone that we support some of the girls who are attending college from the various churches. The Women's Retreat was announced and a trip to the Wooster Children's home in October to split wood for the winter. Anyone is welcome to go to help. The opening song led by Paula Pickens wa• "Oh, How I Love Jesus." She also had devotions from the Bradford church on the topic, "Be A Friend" and her scripture was from Luke Chapter 20 and John 15: 13. The next meeting will be held at Middleport with Mike Gerlach and Mike Wilfong to have the program. Dexter Church will have ihe devotions . Closing prayer was by Paula Pickens and refreshments were served by the Dexter church women. Fourth of July celebrated with family gathering J.M. and Mildred Gaul of Pomeroy entertained on the July 4 holiday weekend with a family gathering. Attending were Vicki and Andrew Michael Kish Ill and their infant daughter. Kyleigh Madison Kish. born on May 5. ol of Centreville. Va: Victor and Darlene Gaul of Elyria; Lisa and Duane Sanderson of Washington Court House: and Pat and Larry Clay and son, Patrick, of Alphret- I. ta. Ga. Also attending were Donna and Jim Crockarell of Alexandria, Va.; Denise and Jonathan McConkey. Jim Jr. and Christy Crockarell and children. Alex and Katie. and JetT and Anna Crockarell. all of Virginia Beach. . Nora and Bob Eason, Linda. Jay, Dayid and JeiT Warner, Robbie and Amanda Eason. and Huey and Susan Eason. all of Pomeroy. . II I lj The Community Calendar is published as a he service to nonprofit JII"'Ups wishing to announce EAST MEIGS -- Mandatory meeting and special events. The meeting in front of the ·Eastern High calendar is not deslped to promote lobby Tuesday, 7 p.m. for girls grades sales or fund ralsen of any type. 7-12 who are interested in playing Items are printed as space pennits volleyball this year at Easlem High and cannot be guaraateed to run a School and Jr. High. For more inforspecifiC number of days. mation call coach Don Jackson at 740-667~S30. TUESDAY . POMEROY -- ODOT public MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport meeting concerning lhe Ravenswood Church of the Nazarene Women's Connector and Pomeroy-Mason Minisuy will meet at lhe home of Bridge projects Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. at Renee Barton Tuesday, 7 p.m. for fel- '. "· could ea~ily be made self-sustaining with only modest levels of payroll taxation. So these two factors, a kind of pragmatic judgment about prevailing retirement standards and the favorable actuarial outcome of using age 65. combined to be the real ba.•i~ on which age 65 wa~ chosen as the age for retirement under Social Security. lncrea.~ing life expectancy (and its impact on program e~penses) ha• resulted in additional changes in the retirement age, and more changes have been proposed. The age for full benefits is scheduled to gradually increase to age 67 starting in the year 2003. affecting people born in 1938 or later. There are a number of proposals afoot which would accelerate the present schedule, or change the age for full benefits to age 70. or would link retirement age increases actuarily to the program. For more information on the sut.. ject. you may access Social Security Online yourself, at http://www.ssa.gov. , Other important a~pects of SociJil;, Security • I. The Social Security program is a social insurance system, which con· tains features designed to provide benefits to society as a whole. 2. Under a voluntary system. some ~orkers who chose not to participate could become disabled. reach old age or die without adequate funds to sup:. port th.!msclves and/or their familie~. When a worker dies. a spouse can gd 100 percent of the worker's Soci:il Security benefits for life. 3. In a voluntary system. a young worker would have to be disciplined enough to invest the same amount of money from each paycheck that is withheld for Social Security. Artist registration forms are ready Artist registration forms for the 17th Annual Foothills Art Festival are ready. The festival. held at the indoor Lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. 5 miles northwest of Jackson. will run from Friday, Oct. 16 to Sunday, Oct. 18. Artists are invited to exhibit in the following categories: oil/acrylic. pa.•tel/drawing. photography. prints. three dimensional work, and watercolor. Juried booth spaces are available to e~hibiting artists. The show is professionally judged but not juried. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged to enter. Entr•nL• are limited to four works per category. Entry fees are $5 per piece or $16 for 4 pieces. S1.210 in ca.~h prizes. sponsored by OSCO Industries and Sands Hill Coal Company will be awarded. Dozens of purchase award patrons select artwork during a preview reception on Thul'llday evening, Oct. 15. Foothills Art Fe~tival is a program of the Southern Hills Art.~ Council. Call the Council at 740-286-635S or write Bo~ 149. Jackson, Ohio 45640 for further information or entry _forms. Registration deadline is Sept. II. .- As the president said in launching lhe service scholanhip. "I want every principal in America to be able to stand up before a graduating cla•s and announce the name of a National Service Scholar." According to Harris Wofford, Chief Executive Officer of the Cor· poration for National Service, "With their idealism, optimism, and energy. young people are a great resource to the community, and lhe National Service Schola,.,;hip Progrnm imparts on young people the importance of ser- - vice by giving back to students who serve their communities." Shrimplin gr.uluated frnm Meigs High School and plan., to attend Capital University. In addition to overseeing the National Service Sd10larship Program. the Corporation for National Service administers AmeriCorps, National Senior Service Corps. and ' U:am and Serve America and thus creates opportunities for Americans of all ages to serve their communiti<s. ' - -·Time out for tips BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent An: you thinking about operating a business from your home? Since the entire family will be affected, it is a good idea to thoroughly talk it over with them. While discussing. consider the numerous advantages and disadvantages before deciding whether or not you should invest time. money and energy in a homebased One of the most obvious benefits of operating a business out of your home is that you will be your own boss. You determine the hours you work, what needs to be done and when it needs to be done. If you are an "evening person," you can schedule your work time during those hours to fully capitalize on your productivity. You may choose to schedule work and appointments around the In addition, time can be saved commitments because there would be no lengthy commute to and from work. Families that work together on a common goal. such as a business, tend to take pride in their work. Because of their commitment and proximity, there is usually greater understanding and communication among family members. Children can acquire skills needed in life by learning tht social graces of waiting on customers, answering phones, etc. Besides the personal and family benefit.• to working at horne, there are several financial advantages, too. You don't have to worry about transportation in the form of a reliable car, gasoline, tires or upkeep. You may ·not need any ~pecial clothing or · spend money for lunches eaten out. If lhe children are home from school, you don't have the ha•sle or the money involved in finding a babysitter. Having the business in your home would be less e~pensive than renting office space and paying additional utilities. There may be' tax benefits a.• well. The IRS permits deductions for particular costs in maintaining your horne, if it is used regularly for business purposes. If you usc 1_5% of your home for your bu~iness. you may deduct 15% of your utilities (olher than phone). Check with a tax preparer or lhe IRS Publication 587 to be certain. Of course there are also disadvantages to having a home busines~. Some parts of lhe house may need to· be "off limit.," to the family, so that . work can be conducted. This area will need to be presentable at all times to clients. Discipline will be required to prevent you from becoming ea•ily distracted with what is going on in the rest of the house. Even though you determine your work hours, you will need self motivation to adhere to them. It is possible that work may con· flict with the family in order to meet lhe needs of the client. Customer calls and visits may intrude on family time in the evenings and on weekends. Personal use of the phone may need to be limited for family members if there is only one line for both the business and the family. In addition you will have to work hard at networking with others. Many times home-ba'ied business owners feel isolated from their colleagues. Even with today's computer networki;~g system,, there should be per· sonal contact. from lime to time to keep abn:a~t of the fatest developments. Location is important for the suecess of a business. It may be hard to get cliems and customers if you Jive in an out-of-the-way area. One consideration that shoul<l not be forgotten is the fact that strangerS may be coming into your home. You will need to have ample liability insurance and valuables removed from sight. You should also take e~tra precautions to secure your own safety. · Deciding to opernte a home-ba.o;ed business should include many key factors. Weigh the advantages and disadvantages carefully before chaosing lhe best course of action. Holzer Meigs Clinic Certified Mammography --Community calendar lowship and refreshments. Visitors welcome. I WENI)V SHRIMPLIN Announced by President Clinton and administered by the Corporation for National Service, the National Service Scholarship is awarded to one junior or senior from each high school to recognize an exemplary record of community service. The Corporation for National Service funds $500 of the $1.000 scholarship which is matched with a locally funded ,;cholar.;hip of at least $500 from the school. a local civic group. business. or faith-ba.'led organization. Royal Oak Resort gear Pomeroy. Presentations will begin at 6:30 p.m. ·Public welcome . POMEROY -- Meigs County Health Department free immunization clinic on Tuesday, S-7 p.m. at lhe Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian with lhe child's shot record. For more information, call !he health department at 992-6626. CHESTER -Meigs County IICES work session Tuesday, .5:30 p.m. All members instructed to attend to help clean Hood debris. Tomorrow: Showers High: 85; Low:65 Holzer Meigs Clinic Meigs County's DeWine snubs SEO veterans, praises new project in northeast Ohio (740) 992-0060 Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel HeM Staff A politician boasting a $28.3 million veterans' project in northea.~ Ohio is attracting some unfavorable attention here in southeastern Ohio, where residents feel neglected by both state and federal governments. A press release from U.S. Senator Mike DeWine (R-Ohio) touting funding for a veterans' project in northeastern Ohio bas drawn complaints from Meigs County Economic Development director Ron McDade, who feels a similar effort should be made to assist veterans in southeastem Ohio. McDade said DeWine twice lauded how the new facility will assist norlheast Ohio veterans, while ignoring veterans in other parts of the state. On July 17, DeWine announced Senate approval of $28.3 million in funding to construct an ambulatory care unit at the Wade Park Veterans' Administration Medical Center in Cleveland. Full funding for the ambulatory car~ addition/renovation project is included in the fiscal year 1999 Veterans Adm.inistration-Housing and Urban Development Appropriations bill, he Stated. DeWine then proceeded to laud the Wade Pnrk center and how the proposed project would assist veterans ... specifically those veterans living in northea~t Ohio. "As your press release ha.~ very BPPJOPriately stated, The Wade Park VAMC performs services for the men and women of northea~t Ohio who have offered their lives for our country.' The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and Economic DeveloP" ment offices would en•'OUrage efforts from your office to provide similar services to veterans who re~ide in lhe southeastern part of Ohio," wrote McDade. DeWine's press release stared: "Wade Park is the sixth largest medical center in the VA system - in 1997, it provided more than 250,000 outpatient visits to veterans in its ambulatory care area alone. Current deficiencies in the ambulatory care area result in a lack of privacy, insufficient emergency room space, congested. cold treatment rooms, and inadequate heating during ihe winter. The total cost for construction of an updated, expanded facility is $28.3 million . In 1997, Senator DeWine and U.S. Representative Louis Stokes (D-Ohio) prevailed upon the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to make this project a 'top The new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be built near lhe existing span, the Ohio Department of Transpona· tion formally announced Tuesday evening. The announcement was made at a public meeting held at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. Approximately 60 people attended the meeting which concerned the PomeroyMason Bridge Replacement and Ravenswood Connector projects. For ODOT District 10, ba.o;ed in Marietta, the meeting wa~ unusual because it encompassed two unrelated projects, two states - West Vir· ginia and Ohio - and three counties - Meigs County in Ohio and Jackson and Mason counties, W.Va. Joe ~indecker with Sverdrup Associates Inc., the consulting finn working on the bridge project, said the decision was based on over· whelming community support for a new bridge at !he old site. determined at a public meeting held at Wahama High School in Mao;on, W.Va. la•t the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Project, explain NEW BRIDGE- Joe L.elndeclter,lell, and Teryear. ry L. Wlnebl'enner, representing Sverdrup portions of the project to those attended a pub"They were good reasons," he Alsocllles, Inc. of Columbus, consultant on lic hearing near Pomeroy Tuesday night said. two locations. The bridge wa~ originally built to the new. heavier and wider span. Road, Portland Road/stale Route "It's just the way we want it.'' he connect the communities of Ma.o;on, I ~4. Sandy Dcsen Road and state The two sites are almost identical. said. "The only thing I want now is Rout< 33K at the appmach to the W.Va., Pomeroy and Middleport. Leindecker said. Ritchie Bridge. Moving the bridge to another location The e~isting bridge will be open to see it get done." In addition. OOOT announced a would detract from its original pur· to traffic during construction and will Tum Hedrick. ODOT District 10 pose. Leindecker said. In addition. be destroyed after the new bridge is preferred route for the so·called planning and programs director. said Ravenswood Connector Project the pref<rred route included minnr the old bridge is located on a short opened around the middle of 2004. straight litretch in what is otherwise , Leindecker briefly explained that · which will connect U.S. Route 33 course changes to avoid wetland and a bend in the river. the new bridge may be one of four with the William Ritchie Bridge at unnet:es~ary stream cru~\ings. The ruad will cunsi<t of three sep· The U.S. Coast Guard had serious different types commonly construct· Ravenswood, W.Va. and Interstate arare projects. Hedrick said. adding objections to placing a bridge ed and will have two 12-foot lanes Highway 77. The long-promised highway will that ODOT is proceeding with upstream near Nyc Avenue in with 4-ft>Ot shoulders compared to Pomeroy because it would cross a the existing bridge which has two I 0 begin at Five Points at its nonhwest· JetaikJ de~ign work on the first se~.:­ em tenninus and proceed in a south· tion. that neare't the Ritchie Bridge. bend in the river. creating a naviga- 1/2-foot lanes with no sholllders. If the necessary funds are availtional hazard. he c~plained. Total project cost is estimated at easterly direction roughly following The bridge also ~rves as a flood $22.6 million for the downsJream site Flatwoods. Pine Grove and Morning able. the lirst section should be sold route for area residents. and S23 million forth.! upstream site. Star and Elige Hill roads in Chester to a contractor 10 200 I with sections The new bridge will be located The project is currently in the pre- and Sutton townships. and state two and three sold in 2002 and 2(~13. about 130 feet downstream or liminary development phase with Route 124 in Lebanon Township res1J<!ctively. Hedrick said. Construe · upstream of the existing bridge. he tinal design slated for 1.999·2000. before connecting with the William tion lime is about two years per sec· said. If located upstream. two homes right·of-way acquisition in 2(MMJ- Ritchie Bridge crossing the Ohio Riv· lion. er at Ravenswood. ODOT did nul display figures will have to demolished compared 2001 and construction. 2001-2004. The road, a two-lane highway com:ernmg the co'it of the with one home if it located down· Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan, stream. A third option. using the orig· who attended the meeting. strongly based on a four-lane right-of-way will RavenswooJ Conne<.·tor Project. hut inal bridge site was unfeasible since supported placing the new bridge have exits at Fiw Points. near the in I 9':>6. it was reported th;JI nuking the stone pie,.,; supporting the old near the existing site and said he junction of Vinegar Street and Pine Jhe cnnnector road into a super II pro· bridge are not large enough to support would be plea.o;ed with either of the Grove Road, Morning Star Road at ject would reduce the price from $ 117 !:;> Court Street, Ba.shan Road. Elige Hill million to $4] million. RON MCDADE construction funding priority' for the department. This year, Senator DeWine successfully urged the appropriations subcommittee on VA. HUD and independent agencies to fully fund the much-needed consuuction of the project. "The Wade Park VAMC performs an unparalleled service for the men and women in northeast Ohio who have offered their lives for our counuy," DeWine said. '"lbe docton, nurses and staff work hard to provide quality care in a facility that is unable to meet current. much Jess future, needs. Thjs facility is one of a series of'improvements that will help the facility meet patient demand." While northeast Ohio's veterans cope with congested waiting rooms an~ a lack of privacy, many veterans in southea•t Ohio lack any facility for care and treatment. "As you are aware, many veterans in our region must drive many miles to other comers of the state in order to receive much-needed and deserved health care. We would appreciate attention givef! from your office to this inadequacy for our,veterans here in southeastern Ohio," McDade responded. "A family here in Meigs County has offered a site 'free of charge' for a veterans hospital to be built which would serve veterans from our comer of the state. Please give serious consideration toward providing similar support from your office to this Meigs County p,l'oposal." Funding for tile project is also included in the House version of the FY99 VA-HUD Appropriations bill Conllnued. on page 3 Heat wa·ve continues By BRIAN BERGSTEIN Anoclatecl Preas Writer A sign at a Houston car wash might say it best: "Who put Viagra in lhe thermometer?" Summer is dishing out its worst, clenching the counuy with staggering heat and humidity that continued today in much of the country. With at least 129 heat-related deaths in seven states, people scrambled for protection. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel l Sections - Jl Paaes Calendar 7 C!assjfieds 11-2-11! Comics Editorials 11 2 Local 3 Sports +5-6 ! ' I, Lotteries 01110 Pick 3: 840; Pick 4: 0434 Buckeye 5: 2-6-26-27-37 w.YA. 01 ~ -~ New Pomeroy-Mason span to be built near old bridge By JIM FREEMAN Daily 3: 362; Daily 4: 3871 ... Single Copy- 35 Cents Sentinel HeM Staff Pomeroy, Ohio : LL Indians advance PageS Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 64 88 East Memorial Drive .- Pomeroy • No good deed goes unpunished Meigs High student awarded National Service Scholarship Wendy Shrimplin. a student at to terms with loving pet owners Meigs High Sehoul, has been award'!' have known for years. What's the big ed a National Service Scholarship by surprise? Those who us who choose the Corporation for National Service to live with animals (often over peaand VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 pie) know what having a,pet means. in recognition of out.,tanding service Among other lhings, it's healthy to Jive with another creature who to the community. accepts your foibles and strange habits and does not expect clever repartee at breakfast ·- or any other time, for that matter. I have never had a cat demand to lrnow what I'm thinking! The relationship with an animal with whom one shares one's life is firmly grounded in the physical world: resting against a tree in the woods with a cat or dog, sharing pieces of apple after dinner, sniffing the air for rain, the e•change ot _caresses (their version and yours) as a greeting. What could be better? Conver.mtion is not nece,.;ary; in fact, from both points of view. it is a bit of a distraction. Give me canine collegiality or feline friend.•hip any day. To your health! Beat of the Bend column, Page 7 Meigs Legion eliminated, Page 5 Reds lose fifth in row, Page 4 Today: Humid High: 95; Low:70 Sports Calif. 90045 Gospel sing to be Your Social Security: Why age 65 retirement? held in Amphitheater sophical principle or European~ dent. It was, in fact, primarily pragmatic, and stemmed from two sources. One was a general observation about prevailing retirement ages in the few private pension systems in existence at the time and, more importantly, !he 30 state old-age pension systems then in operation. Roughly half of the srate pension systems used age 6S a.~ the retirement age and half used age 70. The new federal Railroad Retirement Sy~tem pa'sed by Congres• earlier in 1934, also used age 65 as its retirement age. Taking all this into account. the CES planners made a rough judgment that age 65 was probably more rea.~le than age 70. This judgment was then confirmed by the actuarial studie.~. The studiCl< showed that using age 65 produced a manageable system that July 22, 1998 Weather Dear Mlnneapo&: Thanks for my local paper. It seems a woman in Columbus, Ohio, erroneously received bills from the IRS saying she owed $270 biUion in back taxes. They inf.ormed her that she could pay in t1Jree easy insl8llments of $90 billion eich. Sweet of lhem, yes? .,Sc'rantoll: Pa. Dear'~: Yes - just darling. Thanks for my laugh of lhe day. Dear 'Ann Landers: A while back, a reader who had a pet python wrote to say it was the best companion he ever had and described all the virtues of keeping a snake as a pel. You replied, "I'd rather have a canary. At least they sing." If you do get a canary, Ann, make sure it's a male. Female canaries do not sing. - "'inneapolis Ann Fan ~ "Shall We Gather at the River" will be the theme of a gospel sing to be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pomeroy Amphitheater on the Ohio River. Three gospel groups will be featured at the sing -- "The Builder Quartet" of Ripley. W. Va.. a group now in their 38th yeat of singing gospel music: Sheila Arnold, of near Chester, a singer, song writer, and recording artist, and "Eternity" from Point Pleasant. Arnold, who has been singing solo since 1995, ha~ shared her music across the county. She was named "Female Vocalist of the Year" by the Country Gospel Music A..sociation Wednesday Tuesday, July 21, 1998 Divorce man bemoans fact that he got the 'Shaft in settlement Ed Peterson Dllltrk:t Manager One of the frequent questions I get is why age 6S was selected as the retirement age for full benefits. The question arises as people are discussing options for changing the program to meet the needs of future generations. Germany became lhe first nation in the world to adopt an old-age social insurance program in 1889. designed by Germany's Chancellor, Otto von Bismarck. By lhe time America moved to social insurance in 1935, the German system was using age 65 as its retirement age. But this was not the major influence on the Committee on Economic Security (CES), the body charged wilh developing lhe Social Security system, when it proposed age 65 as the retirement age under Social Security. This decision was not ba'ied on any philo- '·--··~ • "We've distributed about 80 fans so far and I've got almost 100 people on the waiting list," said Lillian Jackson, a coordinator for the Norlh City Congress senior center in Philadelphia, where temperatures could hit 100 today. "The phone has been ringing all day." As lhe hot. humid weather arrived in the Northeasl, Philadelphia officials on Tuesday reported the city's first heat-related death of lhe summer, a 61-year-old woman found in her home. Even Maine was expected to have highs in the 90s today. But cooler air was pushing across the norlhem Plains and Great Lakes, and the line where that air collided with lhe hot, humid atmosphere to lhe south was marktd by strong lhunderstorms today that sllttched from Nebraska to New England. Farther south, however, Dallas was expected to top I00 for the 17th day in a row. AI least 86 deaths in Texas, including 23 in .l)allas, have been blamed on the heal. In Louisiana, where authorities allribute at least 26 dellllt,to the heat, the federal g"avemment ''will likely declare a drought disaster in every parish where cash crops arow. state Agriculture Commissi~r Bob 0t1om said. There are mila of yellowlna. water-llllrVed cciDM•Iks in northeut Louisiana. I There have been 13 heal-related dealhl in Oklahoma. where several towns were havlns trouble kecpins up with the demand for Wiler. Meigs Local to seek levy renewal By JIM FRIP!EMAN Earlier, supporten of the permanent improvemenl~ levy pointed to a Citizens in the Meigs Local science te~tbook that indicated man School District will decide a five-year may someday walk on the moon --an renewal of the district's permanent accomplishment achieved almost 30 improvement levy when lhey report years ago. to the polls on Nov. 3. Buses won't be quite as big an The Meigs Local Board of Edu- issue a.• th~y were in the past, Buckcation voted Tuesday night to place ley said. · the renewal before district voters in This will give us an opportunity to the November general election. A concentrate on the rest of the buildrenewal in the election will allow the ings. including roofs at the high permanent improvement program to school and Bradbury Elementary continue without interruption. School. District voters first approved the "We would also like to replace all additional 5 mill levy on May 3, the dt>O,.,; in the district." Buckley 1994, for a five year period. The said. Most of the doon are chained board emphasizes the three B's -- shut at night and are unlocked during boob. buses and buildings -· as the the day. reasons behind the permanent "It's a safety issue. It would be improvement levy. nice to have them remain locked dur"Our need is not going to go ing the day, locked without chaining away." said district Superintendent people in." he said. In addition to building repai,.,;. Bill Buckley. He said the district's textbooks are Buckley would like to replace some pre!Jy !ll.UCh up date and re.Placed on of the• district's classroom furniture a regular basis. - Sentinel N-• Staff and conduct electrical upgrades to allow for changing technology in the classroom. The funding also gives the district leverage in apjllying for grants. This summer we are buying math books for grades K-6. Ne~t year will buy grades 7·12. he said. Of particular concern is science books, which should be changed every five years just to keep up with new discoveries in science and tech· nology. Buckley said. The state gives the district a text· book subsidy of about $32.000 a year. he said. The last time we bought Eng· lish books for grades K-12 it cost over $100,000, he added. The levy currently mises about $500,000 a year. a figure that will not change. he said. "We're not asking for any addi· tiona! money from the taxpaye,.,;," he said. In personnel matters, the board hired the following teachers on one· year contracts effective the beginning of the 199H-Y9 school year: Michelle Anderson. high sehoul science: Lisa Averion. Salem Center kindergarten : Lorri Barnes. Rutland Elementary second grade: Ami Jn Holden. Salem Center fourth grade: Shannon Kom. Bradbury Titk 1: Christi Lisle. Brad· bury fourth and fifth grades; Stacie Nign. high sc hool science: Kelly Sat· terlield. elemenlary art: Pamela Vogt. middle sc hool Titk I math . In other business.· the board a-.:arded bakery/bread bids to He in · ers and milk/dairy hids to Broughtons, and approved renewin g its membership in lhe Coalition ot Ruml and Appalachian Schools nrga· nization for the 199R·9Y school year at a cost of $3!XJ. The board aho reviewed and adopted a list of 36 district policies. "They are basically just minor technical issues. clarifying existing policies." Buckley said. The polic1es are subject to public review. Meigs County Fair tickets on sale Tickets for the JJSth Meigs County Fair, Aug. 1-7-22, are now on sale. Season tickets at S12 each entitle the holder to gate admis•ion and free parkinJ during the entire fair. Membenhip tickets at $15 provide admission all week and parting, along with giving the right to vote or file for die Board of Directors of the Society. They can be purchased only a1 the the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. Membership tickets are sold only to individuals, not 1,0 I IXlll\· pany or orpnizllion, according to Debbie WlltSon, fair boarcl secrewy. . Seasoa liclcets may be pwdlued at Joe's Counuy Market, Main Sueet. Rutland: Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co.. Chester; Sugar Run Flour Mill . Pomeroy; SwisherI..ohse Pharmacy. Pomeroy; Little John's Food Mart, Tuppers Plains; Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; Whaley's Grocery, Route 681. Darwin; Helen Baer. Syfacuse; Dorsel Larkins. Long Bottom; Dan's, 290 North Secoild, Middleport, RAO Feed, Pomeroy; Five Points Express, RQUte 7, Pomeroy; Reed's Country ·Store, Reedsville; ~cDonald's Pomeroy; Little John's Food Mart. Middleport; Rutland Department Store. Rutland. The price of daily admission, Monday through Saturday, is $6 with children under two being admitted free at the gates. The~ is no charge for parking. Rides are free with payment of the daily admission . Holders of membership, season or 4-H tickets can ride by paying $4 atlhe ride office. Parking will again be under lhe direction of the Middleport United ~ntecostal Church. Again Ibis year reserved parking is being offered in specific areas at S20 for lhe week. Pay privilege and picking of the site will take place at the secretary's office on Saturday. Aug. 8. The parking cost does not include entry onto the grounds. Camping spaces are available at S60 for traile,.,; and campers. and $25 for tents. Aug. 8 is also the date when payment is to be made and the location selected. Exhibitors are encouraged to make their entrie.\ early. Deadline, according to board official, is Aug. 8, at 4 p.m. Watson will be at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to accept entries on borh Aug. 7 and 8, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. �Wednesday, July 22, 1998 Com'!!_entary Page2 Wednesday. July 22, 1998 The Daily Sentinel Tough choices about Social Security By Jack Anderson Hold 1t 10 demand sacnfice of benefic1anes and Jan Moller The same " It's not as 1f the money 1s gomg In pohucs, you have your tough economists who to come down from heaven." sa1d 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio cho1ces and your easy ones Most now tell us what Gary Burtless. a sen10r fellow at the 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 politiCians prefer the path of least kmd of surplus Brook1ngs Institute "Someone has reSIStance to expect were to make a sacnfice" But after the m1d-year eleC!Ions pred1ctmg Wh1ch bnngs us back to the are over and Congress get~ down to def•c•ts ' as far rcurcmenl age A growmg chorus of busmess m 1999, a necessary but as the eye can experts thmk the most commonCommunity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. tough cho1ce IS wa1tmg fur mem- see" JUSt a few sense waJ to help save the program bers whether to ra1se the age at years ago Yet IS to gradually ra1se the age at wh1ch ROBERT L WINGETT wh1ch Amencans begm collectmg they're askmg us Moller & people become ehg1ble for benefits Publisher Soc tal Secunty once a gam to Anderson " Ra1 s1ng the ret1remen1 age Washmgton thmks 11 has found trust the1r budget crunchmg when seems like a natural thmg to do. an easy way out of the Soc1al Secu- whal 11 really amounts to IS guess- because life spans m the Umted CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL nty d1lemma Pnvauzauon IS the work Maybe we are entenng an age States have mcreased a great deal General Manager Controller new buzzword on Cap1tol H1ll w1th of budgetary surplus Then agam, a Since Soc1al Sccunty was enacted." at least a half-dozen plans on the deep recessiOn would Immediatel y Burt less told our assoc1ate Aaron tahle that prov1de for some type of lay waste 10 the optimiStic forecasts Karp n.. SNdllltl • ' , . . ,.,.,.. to tiN «<ll« from ,....,.. on • bn»d ,._,. ol top;ca pnvate mvestment of Soc1al Secun· we re hcanng And 1f Wall Street When Soc1al Securny was creat Shott-. (3110- or-~- fiN> l » a t - otl»>ng publl- Typed,.,. edlr.d o~g,..,., ty funds suddenl y takes a d1ve. you can het ed m the 1930s. life expectancy was doyflnw , _ - Spedty • . . . , - . •••••-.,.,. ... - - Lawmakers "ant to pay for th1s that your local congressman wont a mere 59 these days. the average 01 Jo· l6ftatW 10 lila Edllo<. Tho s.n,_, 111 Coun St, 011/o 457111, FAJC to 114-IC.Z157 w1th the federal budget surplus be talkmg much longer about pnva- Amcncan can expect to reach 78 years of age Economists arc predicting a budget lllln~hc Soc1al Secunty trust fund surplus as far as the eye can sea .. But there arc some thmgs about Yet despite thiS I~ year mcrcasc more than a tnlhon dollars over the wh1ch we don t have to guess the S<x:lal Sccunty retirement age next decade, or the next five years Namely. the gradual bankruptcy ol has not changed at all dcpcndmg on whom you ask Social Sccunty unless changes arc People arc not JUst hvmg longer Usmg some of thai surplus to made before 1hc baby hoom genera - . they rc hvmg hcucr Millions ol shore up Soc1al Securuy seems ltkc uon SlariS rc!lnng m the ne xt Amencans stay healthy and active By The Associated Press an easy way around a thorny prob decade And the only way to ensure well mto the If 70s and can sui I Excerpts of recent ed1tonals of statew1de and national mtcrcst from Oh10 lcm the p10gram s long-term solvency IS work That's cspeually true m a newspapers Dayton Daily News, July 20 WeLL, Par-I, 'T"He RQCORD Star Wars IS hack Though the oncc-namrng arguments for and agamst an Low voTeR 1\JRNoUT anll·miSSIIc shrcld faded wrth the Cold War, a new versron of the defense Ma~ ~ ~ ~iSitiGLV debate IS back C.IPse Races. Russta and Chma are not consrdered the cnem•es they were a decade ago. but they arc suspected suppliers of miSSile bUildmg goods Thus thiS natiOn has to figure out how to neutrahzc any threat that could ansc 1f nat1ons such as North Korea or Iraq bUild and arm mrss1lcs at the United States At thiS pomt. the Clinton admrmstrat10n 's schedule for des1gnmg and testmg an anu miSstle system. 1hen dcc1dmg whether to deploy It, looks sens•ble The 1996 Wh1tc House agreement wrth Congress was to test a natiOn· al defense by 2000 and. rf the threat warrants. deploy by 2003 JgNEs Though an an11 mrss1le system IS pncey and not guaranteed to stop E,JI ANDERSON mcommg rockets, deployment of a hm1ted system, at least, could make more sense agam'st smaller arsenals than 11 d1d agamst the SoVIet Un1on's BLAINE Akron Beacon-Joomal, July 17 SCHMl'PT Anyrhmg that renders the Internal Revenue Serv1ce a little less mllm!dat.: rng to law-ab1dmg taxpayers IS welcome But don't be fooled Leg!Siat•on .. reformmg the IRS. deSigned to stnp away 1ts abusiveness should not be · m1staken as a Signal that the federal mcome taxes no longer have to be pa1d, : or that they need not be pa1d w1th as much d1hgence Instead of trymg to turn the IRS mto a warm and fuzzy financ1al serv1ces · bUtoau wouldn't 11 be more effic•ent to streamhne the federal rncome tax . · code' Wouldn t rt make more sense for Congress to exam me and ehmrnate :: many of the deductions and exemptions that complicate tax returns and • 1. 'ate abuse? • For the average taxpayer w1th fa1rly uncompllcatd returns who Iiles d1h· : gently each spnng the reforms should have no effect Still, the nsk IS that years away llus prompted Sens. Carl Lcvm : 1axpaycr compliance Will fall. that the leg1slaton 's pnce tag Will nse well By Joseph Perkins lmagme that you're home eaung 1hiS the M 1ch41an Democrat, and Jeff · above $11 bllhon assessment of Bmgaman, the New Mex1co Demosupper and watchmg "ER" or "Touched by an Angel " or 'Home the halltsll c crat. to argue that Congress ought threat laced by ne1ther to mcrcasc fundmg for '"" Improvement · when suddenly your the United s1lc defense research and develop favonte pnmc·t1mc program IS · Portsmouth Da1ly Times, July 15 Interrupted for a spcc1al new s States 1s a mcnt nor to shorten the trmc line fnr : In a chess game that southern OhiO may eventually lose . the pnvat1zat1on stark rcpud1.1 deployment of the system rcpon · of Unlled States Ennchmcnt CorporatiOn continues Tom Brokaw or Peter Jennmgs lion ol the But thiS posttlon IS untenable . 11 The battle IS rntcnse, w1th quest1ons-lly•ng and d1rcct anS\<ers nowhere to CIA s assess or Dan Rather comes on the a1r and not downnght dangerous m l1ght ol · he found but the combatants arc clear Congressman Ted Strickland D breathlessly announces that an ment tn ~~~~ the condus10ns by Lhc h1p,1rl1san : LucasVI lle and Sen John Glenn want answers from the pcopte m charge. mtcrcontmcntal balhstu.: ma~stlc has th.ll no ~,;ountry ~..:ommassaon · who don t seem to have any to g1vc them otbcr than the To advm:ate J "go-~low Enter another player - V1ce PreSident AI Gore What role doc, he have been launched by Nonh Korea or : Perkins l1 v ~.; cstahh~hcd Iran or Iraq and that 11 wrll stnkc arproa~.:h tO ffii~~~~C deJ cnsC, ~~~ 10 thiS tssue ot her !han the courtmg ol posSible votes from the 011 Chern•· San D1ego or New York Crty or nudear powers would he ahlc to Lcvtn Btngnm.m and other Dcmoc cal and Awmu.: \\'nrkcrli unum 1 threaten US ~.:ltiC'i wuh h.alll'illl r.lh suggest IS to ~,;ompromasc Frankly •t , lwde1 to undcrs t,rnd why there IS nollung hcmg pl,mnetl to Wa s hm~ton D C rn 10 mrnutcs massllcs tor I~ years Sou~d lar-letchcd '' Well nol n.attnn<~l sccunty to tmpcnl the lives replace the P1kcton plant rather than devastate the JOh market The pl.rnl" m:~,;ordtng to a report released on h1g:hly qucst10nahlc as 'il:ss· ol the tens of mtlhons ol Amcru.:.m s That one ol lew maJor empl"yers m that area and when llllnally goes what then' Jul y 15 by the Commtssron to mcnt was sCJi'Cd upon hy dls.mn.t· lavmg m the n.Jtlon s maJor mctmp Assess the Ballistic Threat to the mcnl !)pes wlthtn ths Cltnton ollscs whu.:h almost cc rtaml y admmtstrat1on as well as thcar llh Unrtcd Slates a orne member brpar would he the targets ol a hostile trsan panel of delcnse and sccunty era! Dcmo~.:rat contcdcratc'i m Con nussde .HI~h.:k experts sci up hy Congress last year grcss as JUstification lor opposmg Levan Bmgaman and other locs ol .1 n.ataon.ll mas .1lc-dclcnse system and selected hy CIA Dtrcctor hrghcr outlays lor rcsc.rrch dcvel opmcnt and ulum.uely deploymcnl tlunk th.tt the Unrtcd States has George Tenet. a Clanton appomtec Dear Editor ol a national mlssJIC·dclcnse sys The threat to the U S the plent y of lime to prepare lor a To all Middleport rcstdcnts Since 11 IS 1mposs1blc to contact each ol you panel unanrmously concluded. · rs tern potcntt.tl hnlli strc mtsSIIc allack personally we arc USing thts letter to mform you that a committee IS hcm g broader more mature and cvolvmg Indeed JUst last week Dcmot.:ra · But Don.tld Rumsfeld, the lormcr formed to mom tor our' 1llagc gove rnment more rap1dly than has hccn reponed lH.: senators \\ere •uowang .thout ~1 dc fl: nsc scuctary who chaus the The elected oll~etals arc there to serve you the reSidents and arc answerby the Intelligence communny rcpon hy the General Accounting htpartrsan p.rnel dtsputcs th .tt able to you It added that North Korea and OffKc -- .1 report th.ll these Demm: not 11m We plan to h:\le somc'or .til of the committee members attend each coun· Iran m1ght develop or acqo1rc mrs- rat1c senators ex pressly orde red . We sec an envmmment ol little ell mcctmg to present the prohlems and/or questions of you the reSidents sties capable ol caustng ' maJor whrch concluded th.u the program or no w.1rnmg ol balhstac massalc If anyone has a proh lcm or questiOn we mvllc you to JOin our commlllcc destructiOn" to U S elites w11hrn to deve lop a national mtssalc lhrcats to th e Umted States lrom f you wtsh or 11 you Simpl y want someone to present those problems or 1 about five years of a dccrs10n to defense system rcmatns a htgh-nsk several emergwg powers " he sa1d questions to Counu l Please call992-7761 or 992-2343 We Will help many acqUire such a capahll•ty" venture and IS unlikely to he com Indeed neither the CIA nor any way we can Iraq IS thought to be abou1 I0 plct cd on schedule other U S tntclltgencc agency was Let s work together as a com munlly to make our town a better town Remember 11 IS covc rnmcnt of lor and by the people . not polluc.ans Jean Craig Middleport 'E.stllDfufid 111 1948 - .. ,_-oil,..,,. fad!--. -... -"t. or, What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio m' lfl[ 13 ( 'I 1 computer-rehant economy where most Jobs no longer requ1re phys1cal labor Some changes arc. 1n fact. already under way A law passed m 1983 w1ll gradually rmse the retire· mem age from 65 to 67 over a 12year penod start1ng m 2000 But Sunless and others believe that havmg a fixed rettremenl age IS unsound policy They would rather use a system m wh1ch the retirement age ~ ould be directly ued to hfe expectancy. and would penod1cally change accordmgly Burtlcss proposes a plan whereby retirement age would mcreasc by four months every ume hfc cxpectanc) mcrcascs hy a year That promiSes to be a tough sell on Cap1tol H1ll where the only Soc1al Sccunty solutions that aren't m vogue nght now arc the tough ones UNDER THE DOME -- fhc House ol Representatives narrowly avmdcd extreme cmharrassmcntlast week when 11 dcudcd to spare the Job nl L.twrencc Nohlc You ha,en t heard ol Nohlc ' He s the gcncr.tl counsellor the Fed· cral Elcctwn Conuntsslnn the tooth· less agency that s supposed to keep politicians honest m their fund-rats · mg Nohlc .mgercd congresSional Republicans last year by aggresSively cnfor~:mg the campa1gn finance laws and mves!lg.umg GOP aligned nonprofit ~wups tiMt were sk1rtmg the rules Rep Bob Lmngston. R-La dmmnan ol till: Hnu~c Appropna· twns Commutcc and announced candtdate for Spc.tkcr ol the House !ned to retaliate by addmg language to a btll th.rt would have Imposed four year terms lor the FEC\ gener· al counsel Once LIVIngston's ploy was dts· covered the congressman withdrew the language Now all Congress needs to do 1s pass campa1gn finance reform and the currcnl session won ' t be a total waste of lime Jack Anderson and Jan Moller a"' writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Missiles may hit very close to home Letters to the editor Middleport watchdogs sought aware m advance that lnd1a would conduct nuclear tests thiS past May S1mllarly, U S 1ntclhgcncc was caught oil guard by Paktstan 's test launch nl tts Guan mcd1um-rangc halllsllc miSSile m Apnl and North Korea s deployment ol 1ts No Dong mtsSIIes .rite! only one test One day m the not-too diStant luture North Korea or Iran or Iraq or surnc other country that U S mtclhgcn~..:c 1s not even thmkang ahem! .11 thl: moment as gomg to .H.: qutn:: <I nudcar IHISSIJc l:•lpah)c ol re.tchmg 1hc Unrted St.ttcs And 11 s not m~,;onlclv.ahlc th.tt .1 Km1 D.ll: Jung or a Mohamm.u.l Kh.at,una or .1 S.u.ld.1111 Hussctn nliJ;hl he wdl111~ to usc 11 ag.unst th1s lOU Ott y. to stnkc :.a hlow ,,gamst the Y~mkcc unpcnahsts The 4uestton "whether the Unl!· ed St,llcs wdl he prepared lor such a thrc.ll Wdl the Unrtcd States h,rve a m1ssll . . defense system on hnc that can mtcrccpl ,, rouge ICBM> Or wrll " ' ne US clly be reduced to rubhle .1 l.tttcr d.ty Hmoshrma > Lc\ 1n, Bmgaman .md other foe s of,, n.tl>onal dclensc system would leave the Amcncan populatiOn help less ""d sulncrable to rouge miSstle attack They arc wrong politically and morally Joseph Perkm~ is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. Dear Edrtor The Oh Kan C01n Club does not sell rarc/exncns•ve corns The few umes we have had them on our monthly auctiOn sh··els we have never been able 10 sell them Years ago due to health problc,ns when I dec1ded to sell my enure com collectiOn I had no problems sehmg the lower pncc coms The few expenSive coms that! had I could not se: herem Me1gs County or even rn southeastern Oh10 I had to go out of state to be able to sell them Young people JUSt startmg collectiOn cums most often prefer to buy low pncc coms thatthcy can se ll or trade CaSler For those who may he mtcrested m purchasmg rare/expensive coms, the Oh Kan Com Club can locate them c11hcr through com compamcs or com dealers that arc out ol our area Send us your want hsts and we will be happy 10 sec what we can Imd for vou Wntc to the Oh Kan Com Cluh. I00 Umon Ave Pomeroy OH 4'i769 1000 David Edwards Pomeroy Today in history By The Associated Press Today 1s Wednesday, July 22. the 203rd day of 1998 There arc 162 days left m the year Today's H1ghhght m H1story On July 22. 1934, a man 1dent1fied as bank robber John D1lllnger was killed by federal agents outs1de Ch1cago's B1ograph Theater On th1s date In 1S87, a second Enghsh colony, also fated to van1sh under mystenous cucumstances, was established on Roanoke Island off North Carohna In 1796, Cleveland, Oh10, was founded by Gen Moses Cleaveland In 1812, Enghsh troops under the Duke of Wellington defeated the French at the Baule of Salamanca 1n Spam ,I By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON For 50 years, the United States pushed for creatiOn of a pcrmancn• mtcr nauonal court to Sit m JUd~·n c nt of the world's worst cnmmals Last week when 148 ••atwns gathered m Rome to establiSh JUSt such a tnbunal , the Amcncan dclcgate JOmcd h1 s counterparts from L1bya and Ch1na m votmg agamst II That move not only ahgned th1s - country With two -of the wo1ld 's most notonous human nghts VIO· lators - a nd agamst many of Its closest allies - 11 put the United States on the wrong s1de of h!S!O· ry Why the n1p-flop' The Clinton admmiStratiOn and Jesse Helms, Its de facto secretary of state. obJected to the scope of the court s JUfiSdlcUon The United States wants Amcr· 1cans exempted from the court s reach Any agreement that makes U S CitiZens subJec t to the court's authonty would be " dead on arnval." Helms, cha~rman of the Senate Fore1gn RelatiOns Commit· tee, warned back m March The treaty authonzes establish· ment of an internatiOnal court to prosecute pco· pie charged w1th comm•t· t1ng genoc1de, war cnmes and cnmcs aga1nst humamly Despite Helms's threat. and the obJcC t10n s of the admmiStratiOn, WICkham 11 won over whclmmg approval wllh a vote ol 120 lor and only 7 aga1nst Twcn ty one nations abstained The court won't bcg1n opera!· mg unt1l at least 60 nattons rat 1ly the agree ment. but eve n then 1l s future IS m doubt g•vcn thiS coun try 's refusal to support 11 An 1nternauonal court that doesn t have the backmg of the world's only superpower IS a paper tiger It w1ll lack both the reach and the power to make ns rulings suck Too bad The 1dea behmd the lnterna· twnal court IS a good one Recent atroCities m Rwanda and Yugoslav1a demonstrate the con· tmumg need for a court hke that wh1ch conducted the Nuremberg tnals at the close of World War II In dcmandmg to be excluded from the panel 's authonty. the Umtcd States arrogantly assumes Amcncans will not commit any of the hcmous cnmcs that fall under lis JUnsd~e lion , or those who do will be tr11 d m thiS country If ever, na110n took that pos• · !ton there would be no need for an mtcrnatwnal court - and probably few war cnmmals brought to JU sti ce What 's the chance that an Iraq• court will one day pass judgment on Saddam Husscm , or that a Judge •n Bosn1a will preSide over the tnal of Radovan Karadz•c? Under 1ts rules, the •ntcrnauon· al court would be able to act only 1f a country IS unw1lhng or unable to prosecute those who commit cnmcs that fall under lis authonly Rather than demand a spcc1al status, the United States should have pushed for a clear dcfm1110n of what constitutes a v10lanon of the laws the mtcrnauonal court " charged to enforce That would all but ellmmate the posSibility of fnvolous, pollt1call y msp1red charges bemg brought agamst Amencan troops statiOned around the world, a particular concern of Helms Instead, the admm1strat10n chose to vote agamst creatmg the mtcrnahnnal court for wh1ch thts nat ton long has pmned That's a scnous miStake The "no" vote not only undcrmmcs Amcncan cred1blllly. but II als" weakens the commitment of tho c who voted to back creatiOn of what IS bcmg called the "wJ. cnmcs court " Wllhout the Umtcd States to hold them accountable, some natwns may cave 1n to pressure from at home or abroad to shy away from supporting a deciSion handed down by the court Kof1 Annan , the UN secretary general. ha1lcd the creation of the mtcrna. Ilona! court as a "g1ant step' for the rule ol law It was also a back wards step lor the Un1tcd States No nation that asks others to SUbjCCl lis ClliZCns to the JUfiSdiC· lion of an mtcrnatwnal lnbunal can rationally demand exclusi on for ns own wnhout mak1ng a mockery of ns professed support for such a body Just as no Amcncan 1s above the law of our land, no country that champ10ns creation of a court that bnngs to JUStiCe the worl~'s most notonous cnmmals should demand that 1ts c111zens be beyond the reach of such a tribunal ' Southeast and Gulf Coast Widespread thunderstorms were poss1ble across Flonda Scor~:hmg heat that could top 100 degrees wa.~ forecast agam through the southern Plams. wuh rcadmgs at least 20 degrees cooler hkely m wmdy North Dakota Scattered showers and Isolated heavy thunderstorms could cool thmgs a bll across the southern Rock· 1es and desen Southwest. but Texas won't get much ol a break from !he heat Dallas was expected to top I00 f<;>r a 17th consecutive day At least 86 deaths m Texas have been blamed on the heat wave that has cla1med at least 129 lives m seven states srnee m1d-May Scattered showers and a few thun derstorms could extend across South em California a.s well. wh1le mostly fa1r and dry cond1t1ons should preva1l across the Pac1fic Northwest Heavy storms were posSible m Anzona, Nevada and Utah The nation's hot spot Tuesday 1n the lower 48 wa.' Laredo Texas wllh a h1gh of 109 The coldest place was Truckee, Cahf. at W Temperatures should range mto the hrgh 70s across the extreme northern Plams and along much of the Cahfom1a coast. the 80s from Mame across the Great Lakes to Montana Heat m the 90s should drape across from much of the East and South to the Pac1fic Northwest Readmgs could top 100m the south· em Plams. Texa.> and the desert Southwest IToday's livestock report loren W. •Abe• Lee Loren W "Abe" Lee, 79, state Route 692, Albany, dred Tuesday, July 21, 1998. at ht> home He was born Dec 30, 1998, m Tnmble. son of the late Guy and Ethyl Meyers Lee He was retired from D1amond Stone Quarry after 29 years of serv1ce He rs surv1ved by hiS w1fe. Mrldred Donahue Lee , five sons. Denver Gould of Millersburg. Edward Lee ot Ale~andna. Thomas Lee of Albany. Loren Lee Jr of P•kevllle. Ky, and Paul Lee ot Johnstown. mne daughters. Flora Ba1ley. Robe.uOeorge and Amta Kennedy. all of Pomeroy, Sh1rley W1se of Mtddleport. Pamela Harless of Ft P1erce. Fla, Iva Slater. Amanda Green Mary Lee and Angela Hudoall . all of Albany. 33 grandchildren. 21 great· grandchildren. two brothers. Harry Lee of Shade and Robert Lee of Athens . nme ststers, BesSie Goodm of Albany, Bonnre Bla1r of Columbus. FlosSie Dotson of The Plams. Conme Mayles of Chauncey. Ola Faye Sager of Wakeman. Nola May Lee. Sandra R•ley. Sue Bobo and Ida Clark, all of Athens a stepmother. Cora Lee of Albany He was preceded m death by two brothers Homer and Guy E Lee. two SISters. June Cam and Laura Lee; two grandch1ldrcn Servrces wrll be Saturday II am at the Brgony-Jordan Funeral Home m Albany wrth the Rev Dearl Porter offlc•atmg Bunal Will be m Well s Cemetery Fnends may call Fnday 2-4 and 7-9 p m at the funeral home Dayton McElroy Dayton W McElroy. 90 of M1ddleport d1ed early on Wednesday. July 22. 1998 at Overbrook Nursmg Center m M1ddleport Arrangements w1ll be announced by Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy First American in space Alan Shepard, 74, dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Astro· naut Alan Shepard. the first Amencan to fly m space and the fifth human to walk on the moon, ha,~ d1ed at age 74 Shepard, one of the revered ongmal seven Mercury astronauts named by NASA m Apnl 1959. d1ed Tuesday mght at Commumty Hosp1tal near Monterey. Calif smd Howard Extended forec:ast Bened1ct. executive d1rcctor ot the Thursday mght Showers and Astronaut Scholarship Foundation m thunderstorms likely Lows 1n the litusv1lle. Fla, who had talked to upper 60s Shepard's w1le Fnday A chance of leftover The former Navy test p1lot made showers 1n the mommg Then cleara 15-mmute suborb1tal fl•ght- five mg and becommg less hum1d m the of those mmutes m space- on May afternoon H1ghs 80 to 85 5 1961. aboard the Freedom 7 spaceSaturday Mostly clear A cooler craft dawn W1th lows from the upper 50s Ten years later. after overcommg to the lower 60s H1ghs 80 to 85 a sertous ear mfectlon that lingered Sunday Mostly clear Mommg for m years, Shepard returned to lows from the m1d 50s to the lower space for h1s second and last f11ght as 60s H1ghs m !he lower and m1d 80s commander of Apollo 14 on Jan 31. 1971 He wa.~ one of only a dozen people to walk on the moon · Those of us who arc old enough ered d1sh to remember the first space fl1ghts w1ll always remember what an Spe£ial service announced ImpresSion he made on us and on the Evelyn Roush wtll be smgmg at world," PreSident Chnton told an the Poplar R1dge Free W1ll Baptist aud1ence after bemg passed word ot Church on State Route 554. at 6 p m the astronaut's death "So I would Sunday. With John E!sw1ck. mtenm like to express the gralltude ot our pastor conductmg the serv1ce nation and to say that ou1 thoughts and prayers are w1th hiS fam1ly .. Support group to meet Only four ot the ongmal seven - Canng and shanng support group Mercury astronaut~ arc st11l liVIng w1ll meet Thursday. I to 2 30 p m Gordon Cooper. John Glenn. Scott Me1gs Multipurpose BUJidmg Eva Carpenter and Walter Sch1rra Stout, R N . of Holzer Med1cal CenShepard spent 33 hours on the ter to talk on d1abetes moon dunng the th1rd lunar landmg miS<ron and became the only lunar Meigs County IKES golfer, playfully whackmg golf balls The Mergs County IKES fam1ly wllh a SIX-Iron On that thght. Shepp1cmc w1ll be held Monday. 7 p m at ard. Edgar Mile hell and Stuart Roosa the Izaak Walton Farm Bnng table spent 'nme days m space, Mttchell serv1ce and covered diSh Bnng shot- and Shepard stayed on the moon for gun for trap shootmg two days Although Sov1et cosmonaut Yun Gagann beat Shepard mto space by 23 days Shepard s 1961 ll1ght CENTRAL DISPATCH 2 02 p m . Rockspnngs Rehablh· tatlon Center. Pomeroy. Bermce Kmg, Veterans Me mona! Hosp1tal , Continued from page I 8 31 p m . Hemlock G(Ove Road. wh1ch IS currently awanmg cons1d Por•• eroy. Fntz SISson. VMH. erauon and a vote m the U S House 9 25 p m , state Route 681, Tupof Representatives After House pas· pers Plams Sara McCarty. VMH. sage. the two bills w1ll be reconciled Tuppers Plams squad asmted tn a House-Senate conference RUTLAND "The more I read rt the more I was I 17 am. Z10n Road. Cam1lla drsgusted w1th rt, · McDade sa1d ·We Moms, 'Pleasant Valley Hospital. m•ght have to dnve from here to 7 08 a m . state Route 692. Cleveland to Sll m that crowded watt Pagev1lle, Loren Lee. dead on am val, rng room." he added Rutland squad assiStance McDade has been workrng With State Representative John Carey (R· Tackett wins contest Wellston) to obtarn a veterans' home Ryan Tackett of Plymouth once on land that a Mergs County famtl} agmn won !he Oh1o State Harmom- rs w1llmg to donate for the facility ca Champ1onsh1p. held Saturday He sa1d he felt DeWrne wa.' 1gnor evenmg as a pari of Chester-Shade mg southea.,tem Ohro Days "It's kind of a snub," McDade sa1d Tackett was also the w•nner dur· "It shows the aunude of people 1n mg the first-ever event last year other parts of the state concemmg the Roger Neale•gh of Chesterland rest of Oh10 " and Jack Ely of Columbus were the 'There arc three b1g Cs m the state second and th1rd-place wmners Oh1o (Cmcmnau, Cleveland and of Th1s vear's champ10nsh1p had 12 Columbus). 1f you re not from one of entnes ·from West V~rgm1a and the B1g C s you get second class treat· throughout Oh1o mc:nt." Today's weather forecast By The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Today Hot hazy and hum1d W1th a chance of afternoon thunderstorms H1ghs 90 to 95 Southwest wrnd 5 to 10 mph Chance of ram 30 percent Tomght Warm and muggy w1th scattered showers and thunderstorms Lows m the lower 70s South wmd 5 to I 0 mph Chance of ram 50 percent Thursday Showers and thunderstorms hkely H1ghs 10 the m1d 80s Chance ol ram 60 percent Meigs announcements CorTeCiion At last week's regular meetmg of Middleport V1llage Council. Counc•l member Sandy lannarelh absta1ned from a vote on the proposed FY '99 budget. because she was unable to attend the last budget meetmg lannarclll voted m favor of movmg the state liquor agency to Middleport Humane Society The Me1gs County Humane Society w1ll meet on August I at Grace Chur~:h m Pomeroy from 3 to 4 p m Member.; will meet the humane agent and d1scuss the new cat shelter Reunion set The C1rcle rcumon w1ll be held Saturday at noon at Star Mtll Park, Rac1ne Table serv1ce will be prov1d· ed, those auendmg are to take a cov- Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Umts ol the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Servtce recorded live calls for assiStance Tuesday Umts respondmg mcluded The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-960) CommunUy Ntwlpaptr Holdlags. liM' Published every afternoon Monday through Fnday Ill Court St Pomc10y Oh1o, by the Oh10 Valley Publ1shmg Company Second cl.ss postage pa1d ll Pomeroy, Oh10 Mnnbtr: The A.\SOCIIted Press and the OhKJ Ncwipapcr Assoctatton Postm1Jter Send address corrections to The Da1ly Scnlmcl Ill Court St 45769 U.S. on wrong side of international court issue Coin club here to help Storms, cooler weather ·forecast for Thursday By The Associated Press A slow-movr ng cold front wrll contmue to produce thunderstorms across Oh10 ton•ght, espectally north of Interstate 70. forecasters sard Tempemtures probably won ' t gel much lower than 70 degrees The fromal system wtll contmue to alfectlhe state· s weather on Thursday. producmg more storms. the Nauonal Weather Serv1ce sa1d But tempemlures should be a lit· tie cooler wnh h1ghs 80 85 The record-h1gh temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather statiOn wa.s 104 degrees m 1901 wh1le the record low was 50 m 1966 Sunset tomght w1ll be at 8 55 p m and sunnse Thursday at 6 22 am Across the nation Sweltenng heat gnpped much of the natron agam today. w1th some relief 1n stght for 1he Rockres bul another day of 100-degree weather hkely for the Southwest Scattered storms rumbled toward the Gulf Coast Relentless heal was forecast even mto Mame w11h lnple-drgll hrghs posSible m Phtladelph•a and soanng temperatures hkely across the mrdAtlanllc states A break was 1n s1ght for the Northeast ahead of a cold front pushIng across the Great Lakes ThiS front could produce showers and ISolated strong thunderstorms from Pennsyl vania and New York west 1nto llh nOts. Iowa. Nebraska and northern Kansas Scattered showers and storms also were posSible across the muggy Pomeroy Oh10 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Roule One Week .$2 00 One Month $8 70 One Year $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dati):. Suhscnbc:rs not 3S Ccnu dcsmng 10 pay ll'le earner may rcm11 m ldvancc dtrect to The Da1l,y Sc:ntmtl on a three SIX or 12 month basts Cred11 Will be g1vcn earner each week No subscnpnon by mall pcnmttcd 1n areas when: home camer SCJ\IICC: IS available Pubttshcr reserves the nght lo adjust rates dur •ng the subscnpt1on pcrmd Subscnptton raiC changes may be Implemented by chang~ng the lluratton of the subscnpt1on MAILSUBSCRimON IDSide Mtip Cou•ty 13 W.cks $27.30 26 W.Cks J53 ~2 52 Weeks JI0556 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio De Wine .•. marked the begmnmg of the mfant U S space program He prophetiCally called that first fl1ght "Just the first baby step. mmmg for b1gger and bet· ter thmgs .. On the h!Slonc launch mommg. Shepard- and the nat1on - wa1ted •mpat1ently for more than four hours a.~ NASA corrected problems wnh an electncal system. a ground computer and the rocket's fuel pressure It was the second launch attempt. the tirst one three days ear her was foiled by storms The Redstone rocket finally •gnned at 9 34 am and lilted Shepard 116 m1les h1gh and 302 m•les downrange from Cape Canaveral. rcachmg a speed of 5,100 mph before ploppmg mto the AtlantiC Ocean ' Everythmg IS A-OK 1 ' an eXCI!· ed Shepard smd after the tl1ght a.~ h1s capsule bobbed m the Atlanuc Ocean Less than three weeks later, on May 25. 1961 , PreSident Kennedy set fonh the goal of landmg a man on the moon by the end ot the decade Known lor hiS cocksure determ•· nauon and ready wn Shepard also could be perce,.ed as 1clly d~>tant and stubborn He had been charac· tenzed as the most eager to be pte ked from among three astronauts who were finaltsts lor !he lamous ftrst tl•ght 'There are lots ol answers why I want to be the first man m space. but a short answer would be th1s the tl•ght obv1ously " a challenge and I feel that the more severe challenge will occur on the fir st flrght and I stgned up to accept thiS challenge." he satd before hiS select ron from the tno m e.trly 1961 Stocks Am Ele Power . . . . 44\, Akzo ............................ ... 59'1. AmrTech ........................... 51 Ashland 011 ...................... 52 "1. AT&T .............................. 57 ~. Bank One .......... ............... .54h Bob Evans . 19'4 Borg-Warner ............. ....... 49', Broughton ................... 16 Champion ....................... 11'4 Charm Shps ................... ...... 4'o City Holdmg ....... .... ....... . ..43'/, Federal Mogul . . 66'4 Gannett . . ...... . .. • . . .. . 66'1• Goodyear .... .. . . .. ..... 61'~• Kmart.... .... .... ... . .. . . . . 18'4 Kroger ........ ... .... .. . . . . 49 • Lands End ...... ..............29'• Ltd ... . ... .................... 30'1. Oak H1ll Fml .. . . ..20'1. OVB ............................ 40l. One Valley . ... ... ...... .... .. .351. Peoples. . . ... .... ......... ... . 29 /, Prem Fml ........................ 21 1, Rockwell ..................... ... 441, AD/Shell 52 "1. Sears ............................sn Shoney's . ........ ........ . ... .3l. Star Bank ................... .. 721. wendy's ......................... 22 "1. Wosrthmgton ..... .. ........ ...... 14"1• __._ Stock reports are the 10·30 a.m quotes prov1ded by Advest of Gallipolis. llltes OaUkle MeW Couaty I3 W.cks 26 Weeks s2 w.c~u $292.1 SS6 68 .St09 n Reader Services Correction Polley Our main coacem In all •tortes b to be accurate If you kllow or u error fa • 1tocy, call lbe aeworoom 11 (740) 991· 1155. We will c:ht<k yoor lnfonnatlon and makt a comctlon If wamated. News Departments ne matn namber It m-zus. Depart· This ad could save you unnecessary loss and expense Bring your jewelry in for a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Service ............ 1 Other Services Adft1~ ...........- ............ .Ext. UM . .. .. ........Ext. 1113 AdJ. . .. .. . .. ... .Ext. UOO Circuiatioll. ~fled Meigs land transfers posted The followmg land transfers were recorded recently m the oflice of Me1gs County Recorder Emmogene Ham11ton Deed. Harry Yarbrough to Charles E Rathburn and Tammy J Starcher Rutland . Deed. Roy Jr and Eun1ce L Jones to Dav1d and Michaella Rees. Chester. 2 046 acres. Deed. Mary V and Samuel H Stmonds to Grover L and Pnsctlla R R1ddle. Salisbury. 21 24 acres Deed. James M Causey to Harold E Clark Olive. Easement. Brenda and Rex Darst to John T and Judith A Williams. Syracuse. Deed. Amos and Ruth T1llls to Pamela Jane Jenkms Rutland. one acre parcel. Deed James L and Cynth1a S Chadwell to James L and Cynthia S Chadwell Olive par~:els Deed. Ronald W Vance to Dron W and Sherry L Vance. Olive. 7 tR7 acres. Deed . Paul Black to Albert L Proffin. Sulton. Rtght of way. Davrd R and Con me S Elick to Tuppers Plams Chester Water DIStnct. Olive 30 acres. Rrght of way. Jelfrey A and Angela J Church Lucrlle M Donaldson to TPCWD. Olive. Rtght of way. Paula Etchtnger to TPCWD. Chester. 2 822 acres. Deed. Wrlllam E and Dorothy A Cray to Wrlllam E Cray Jr Salem Deed Vrrg1l C and Mary D Kmg V~rgd C K1ng Mary D K•ng to W1lham L and Tw1la S Buckley Bedlord 15 029 acres Deed. Patty L and Delbert D Powell. Carl L Barbara C.trl Patnck and S•ephame Bamnger to Carl L and Barbara A Bamnger Ohve, Deed Patty L Powe ll and Delbert D Powell Carl L Barbara. Carl Patnck and Stephame Bamnger Ohve Deed Pany L .tnd Delbert Powell. C"'l L Barbara A Carl Patnck and Steph.uue Bamn ger tu Pany L and Delbert D Powell Olive Deed G.rry Mtchad .tnd Vrckt Lee Sample- to Clyde VanDyke Lebanon Shenll's Deed Norman Burham to M.try Cund1ll Sun on Deed Ttmothy D and Kenda A Lawrence ll> St..: vcn E Wdhngton Pomeroy Deed John E .tnd Patncra F Neville to Ted L and Crystal D Dex ter Mtddleport . Deed Phillip E and Donna R Hawk to Jackte Lee Wrlliams Salef'(l. Deed. Allah Dale and Wanda Tealord Robert and Vada Brundage to Billy R Goble Jr . Syracuse parcels Deed Maxt e Walters to Roy W and Dons J Proftitt Chester 2 5 acres Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 21 Belly Halley. Bethany Hawley. Eugene Duncan. Conme Palmer. Anus Hun, Stephen W1lson. Jerry Denham. Savannah Coldwater. Alta Gerbnck Magdallne St Cla1r. Mrs Larry Mayse and daughter. Cra1g Durham Trmothy Brumfield. Amos Ttllis and Mrchelle Grlbert Births Mr and Mrs Kenneth Huges. a daughter. Crown Ctty Veterans Memorial Admissioins July 21 Berlha Smllh. Pomeroy and Bermce Kmg. Pomeroy Discharges Roy Eblin and Charloue Hysell Campmeeting Revival 3 Holy Ghost Filled Nights July 24, 25, 26 HARVEST OURTREACH CHURCH ~ ,o• ,.o~ Pastors Mary and Harold Cook Riebel Road, Chester, Ohio • • i • • A • A * t; • • • • il P,~ Evaa-ytilww~ ~[ii;lmcoma ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1998 10:00 A.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, W.Va. We have moved the estate ol Richard Berkley from Cheshire, Oh to the auction In Mason, W Va. and will be selling the following. HOUSEHOLD 2 pc LR sutte recltner t 9" Sharp TV w/remote Emerson VCR 3 pc BR sut!e, dresser mght stand small bookcase, 5 pc wood dtnet set, Sharp mtcrowave gun rack. m1crowave cart Wes!lnghouse t 9 C F refngerator hke new, Maytag washer & dryer l•ke new, sev beer ste1ns, lamps, 2 old qutlts, hnnens, Fry Daddy electnc skillet, crock pot, Eureka sweeper. Hoover sweeper, fiShing supplies & much more TOOLS Poulan 1800 chatnsaw, Poulan mtcro 525 deluxe Duracraft bench gnnder, B & D saw, B & 0 sander. Ramsey model 8000 w1nch. Hyd 1ack, drop cords nuts. bolts good hand tools truck tool box lg metal tool box & more Farm Equipment will be sold at 12:00 noon M F 35 Tractor 2243 hours, 6 It blade, set of 2 bottom plows, boom pole, ladders, rotot111er, 16 II low boy tr&ller, Wheel Horse C· t 00 lawn tractor T ~T ~:'I' ~ ~BIG I;;, ~ :'llo\'irs · f Friday 7 pm Evang Denny Mosley, Columbus, Oh1o •c~'"c Saturday 7 pm Evang Lawanna Freeman, Asheville, Oh•o w1th Harvest lime S1ngers Sunday 6 pm Evang Ray Cook Lockbourne, Oh1o w1th Heartfelt S1ngers Auction Conduct~d by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 IDCIIt e:rteuloal art: C..eral Manage< ........................Ext. 1101 Ext.110l or Ext.1106 )ij.,.• COLUMBUS(APl- Oh•o-lndl· 5()().600 lbs 25 00-27 00, few over ana d1rect hog pnces at selected buy- 600 lbs 27 50-29 00 Boars over 300 lbs 15 00.17 00 mg pomts Wednesday as prov1ded by the U S Department of Agnculturc under 300 lbs 18 00-22 00 Estimated receipts 33.000 Market News Barrows and g11ts• steady to 50 Pr1ces from Producers L• vestock cents lower. demand hght to moder· Assoc1at•on Wednesday's trends ate on a moderate movement Hogs 50 cents lower. sows steady U S 1-2. 230-260 lbs country Summary of Tuesday s auctions 21 pomts 35 50-36 50, few 35 00 and Caldwell. Eaton . Farmerstown Lan37 00. plants 36 50-38 00, few 36 00 US 2-3. 230-260 lbs 32 00- caster and Wapakoneta Hogs 35 00. 210-230 lbs 28 00-32 00 Markel hogs 33 00-38 50. l1ght Sov. s near steady U S 1-3. 300-400 lbs 21 50- sows 27 50 and down. heavy sows 23 00, 400-500 lbs 23 00-25 00. 31 85 and down • . • ,, \' �Wednesday, July 22, 1998 Sports The Daily Sentinel NL roundup By The Associated Press STEALS SECOND - The los Angeles Dodgers' Raul Mondesi steals second as Cincinnati second baseman Breit Boone puts on the late tag In lhe third inning of Tuesday nlghl's National league game In Los Angeles, where the Dodgers won 4-2. (AP) Dodgers record 4·2 win over Reds LOS ANGELES I AP) - The Cincinnati Reds are sendmg oul mJXed signals. Fusl, they trade elmer Jeff Shaw 10 the Los Angeles Dodgers with an eye 10wand !he fUiure . Then they give 31-year-old Pete Ham1sch a lwo-year comracl eXIenSJon wllh a club opllon for 200 I. Shaw gol hJS 27Jh s,l\'e - fourth Jn six games Wllh Los Angeles- and lsmael Valdes won cnn'ieCuli\ e starts for rhe lime smce last August as the Dodgers heal 1he Reds 4-2 Tuesday nigh!. II was Shaw's second save m as many mghts aga1ns1 his former learn. "It's unfonunme thai we're on the other side walch•ng him do 1110 us." Reds shortstop Barry L:trkin s:ud. "Commg m here. we figured 1hm we'd been w11h hun the last few years and know what he\ gomg tn do out there "But the way he got guys ou1 before wllh us" nolthe same way he gol guys ou1 these last 1wo days agamsl us - because he knows what we're lhtnkmg. he knows how 10 pllch and he makes adjustments ou1 there Th:ll's why he won the hesl reliever award last year " Shaw was traded 10 Ihe Dodgers on July 4 for first h:tseman-oulfielder Paul Konerko and pucher Dennis Reyes He has retired 22 of 24 haJIers and ptlched 7 113 scoreless mntngs smce 101ning !he Dodgers. who now have a legJIJmale shot ala w1ld-card berth. "Jeff" the real deal.'' Larktn s:ud. "There's been a lol of controversy over there ahoullhem mayhe giving up 1oo much for him (Paul Konerko and lefl -h:mder DennJS Reyes). bul any11me you can gel a proven closer. you've got 10 go for II 11 you have a chance 10 he m lhe playolfs ... Valdes (M-9 1allowed '" o nms and live h11s tn I> 1/J tnnings 10 send the Reds 10 lheu filth slr:ughl loss followtng a I 0-game wtnntng streak. The rookie strikeout sensation beat the crafty veteran in one of the best pitching malchups of the se:l'on. Kerry Wood ouldueled Greg Maddux. pitching 7 213 shutout innings and striking out II as the Ch1cago Cubs defeated !he Allanla Braves 30 Tuesday night before a sellout crowd at Turner Field. "I jus! wenl out and turned it up a linle," said Wood (9-5). who held the Braves 10 five hils and reached double figures m strikeouts for the SJxlh 11me in 18 maJOr league starts. Maddux ( 13-4). a tour-lime Cy Young wmner whose forte " placement rather than power. lost for the first 11me lo his former learn. Maddux. who was 7-0 with a 1.51 ERA agamsl the Cubs. allowed three runs and five hils m seven innmgs. "We made a few mJStakes and they didn't." said Maddux . who struck nul eight and walked one. ''I'm happy with the way I threw the ball." II was a rough mghl for 21-yearold Braves center fielder Andruw Jones. He was thrown out al home after runmng through a coach's sign. struck oul with Ihe bases loaded and was replaced m the middle of the eighth inning by manager Rohhy Cox Valdes was removed with one out and the bases loaded in the seventh after allowing Willie Greene\ leadoff double and 1wo walks Scon Radinsky reured pinch-hiller Regg~e Sanders on a popup. walked the pinch-hilling Larkin 10 force m Greene Wllh the Reds' second run and harely escaped funher damage when Dm11ri Young lined ou11o tirst baseman Enc Karros Dodgers manager Glenn Hoffman went another three hailers "ilh the erra11c Radinsky before h;mdmg the ball 10 Shaw with 1wo out in the e1gh1h. one on and the 1ymg run at the Alroundup plate. " I've !old Glenn when I first gol By The Associated Press Juan Gonzalez may sllll lake a here 1ha1 a lot of work JS no1 unusuwhack al Hack's record after all al for me. and thai the e~ghth innmg Gonzalez. who wenl nme games JS nolan unusual spot for me:· Shaw without driving m a run after the All sa1d "And he \ !old me Ihal as long break. homered twice and drove Star as I m fresh, he\ gomg 10 send me in five runs 10 raise h1s major leagueoul !here:· leading RBI lolal lo 110 Tuesday Shaw rei ~red Paul Konerko -!he mghl as Texas routed Kansas City 15other pnnc1pal 111 the July 4 trade 5 between Ihe Dodgers and Reds -on Gonzalez. who has nme RBis m an mnmg-ending grounder 10 short hJS lastlhree games, hit a solo homer and p11ched a perfect mnlh for hJS in the second inning and a three-run 27th save and fourth in SIX appearshot in the sixth thai gave Texas a I5ances with the Dodgers. 4 lead al Royals Stadium. He also had Rookie Adrian Bcllre. who an RBI single in the Rangers' ninesnapped a scorele" li~ "ilh an RBI run first inning smgle m the seventh mnmg of Mon"The last three games. I've been . day1ughl's VICtory. gave the Dodgers trying lobe more paiJenl," Gonzalez a 2-0 lead agamst Bren Tomko (9-7) said. ''I've been 1rymg 100 hard and w1th h1s second maJOr leahue hamer. maybe losing a hnle bll of my Tomko. who was 4-0 w11h a I .99 mechanics." ERA m his prev10us live s1ans, With a chance lo drive m a couallowed four nms and six h11s in SIX ple more runners in the e1ghlh. he mnmgs. The nghl-hander fell behmd new out to cenl~r w11h two runners 4-0 m lhe th1rd on Gary Sheffield's IWo-oul RBI smgle and a run-sconng on. "I was hopmg 1o gel a couple double by Karros more balled m," he smd. "You Cmcmna11 general manager J1m always like 10 come up and see men Bowden had smd he'd eJiher gel Haron base." nisch <~gned before !he July 31 lradThrough 99 games, Gonzalez is mg deadline or move htm 10 another actually ahead oflhe 1930 pace sci by learn. Hack Wilson. who sel the major "I wouldn 't say 11\ a relief. but league record with 190 RBis Wilson I' m JUSI glad we were able 10 gel 11 had 103 RBi s in 99 games. done," Harmsch sa1d ,,. • beat Blackston\ throw 1o !he plate l'ommy Vanan 's sacnf1ce grounder 10 second senl L1lly home L.L. Tournament With the lymg run . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE In lhe lop of Ihe SJXIh. Pomeroy OVP Staff Writer cracked the 6-6 lie when R1ffie. lhe The continuation of second-round second baseman. committed an error acuon m the Kyger Creek Lillie on Ross Well's grounder Thai League Tournament Tuesday n1gh1 allowed Wandlmg 10 score !he first of saw the Pomeroy lnd1ans beat Poml the lnd•ans' five nms in the frame . Pleasant Deal & Brown Funeral Later m the frame. Weston Fife Home I I -6 before Po1111 Plea san! and Brandon Grover had run-scormg Home Care Med1cal notched a I0-0 smgles. The other 1wo runs scored on mercy-rule wm agmnsl Green II m an error and a wild pllch four mnmgs. Aull and Bl:tckslon comhincd 10 Indians II, Deal & Brown 6 slnke out 10 and walk seven. Andrew Propelled by llmcly h1111ng 111 !he Fisher. D&B 's starter. struck oul early mnings. Pomeroy never lr:ulcd. e~ghl and walked seven . . but saw Deal & Brown lhrealen the Pomeroy's hillers were Weston ARRIVES AT THIRD - The Pomeroy Indians' Shawn Day (right) Indians early and late F•fe (2-Ji. Aull, J.R . Fife and Grover arrives at third base ahead of the throw from Deal & Brown Funeral , The Indians needed JR . Fife's (all 1-4). Home catcher James Casto to third baseman Dale Keathley In the FLIES OUT- Meigs' Benjl Manuel watches his drive end up as a two-run single m the first inmng. D&B's h111ers were Ruffie 12-2) flrstlnnlng of Tuesday night's Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament fly ball out during Tuesday's Eighth District American Legion game, because D&B scored in the bollom of and Lilly (2-3). · second-round contest, which the Indians won 11-6. (OVP photo by against Gallipolis In Athens, where Gallipolis claimed a 10-0 mercythe first when Travis Rifne beat J.nnin& l2tllb G. Spencer Osborne) · rule win. (Sentinel photo by Dave Hanls) pitcher Ty Au It's throw 10 the armor- Pomeroy 210-305= 11-5-2 wearing Fife all he plate. Deal & Brown I 10-040=6-4-3 Then came Roush's two-run blast and ( 1-1 ). Hunl ( 1-2) and Thompson ( 1In the second. Pomeroy went WP - Blackston (in relief of Williamson's solo shot. whtch pu11he 3). West Virginians ahead 9-0. ahead 3-1 when M:tlt Wandling. who Ault) lnnin& llltal:i In the third. Bonecuner's double Home Care walked. scored on a wild pitch. But LP- Fisher 541-0= I0-9-0 to center sent Moore home with the Green II in the bon om of the second. !he West Home Care 1\fediclll 10 000-0=0-0-3 game's last run. Virginians stayed in the hunt when Gretn 11-0 WP- Thompson Green II got two baserunners Riftle 's single 10 center sen I Chad The nightcap was as much Ihe LP- Kemp Pickens home. stage for a tag-learn no-h111er hy Steve Pelfrey in the second and In the fourth. Wandling scored on Home Care ~kdil-,,1\ J.D Thump- Jared McGlothlin in the third - '" Here JS the schedule for upcoming an error before Aull's douhle 10 left son and C'11ris Cooper as il was lor the abbreviated alTair. Both mnners games m the loumamenl. sent Jeremy Blackston and Weston the second-inning homer show pul on reached on walks . Ne11her gol past Today: Mason VFW vs. Point inn1s' slngleJ .tmJ Tun S1dcr"' ant..l American Legion Fife home with the runs thai gave the by teammates Hunter Roush and second. Pleasant Nationwide Insurance al 6 Steve Conley reached on h.ock-lnThompson (three strikeouts & p.m.: Rutland Reds vs. Oak Hill Indians a four-run lead. Mall Williamson. back walks M1ke Mollohan folbaseball one walk) pitched two innings before Bob's Sub Shop al 7·30 p m. In the bonom of !he fifth. the IndiBefore any oflhal went on, HCM lowed wath a o,; mgle. C'ndy L.me ans. facinglhetoumamcnl'spltching capitalized -on a throwing error. a giving way 10 Cooper. a Pee Wee Thursday: Gallipolis Reds vs. By DAVE HARRIS reached on a Me1g... errn1 and limitation rule (six mnmgs lor every fielder's-choice grounder and run- League player. Cooper fanned six and New Haven Reds n1 6 p.m.; Racine Sentinel Correspondent Rothg.eh . . mglc<l One nut latL'r Rcr:t two games), sent Blackston 10 the hill scoring singles by Roush and walked one Marlins vs. Mead's Body Shop al Cr:ug smglcd to end the ..,,,:onng.. Scoring in every inning but one Green starter Wayne Kemp and 7:30p.m and moved Aull to shortstop. Then Williamson for five opening-frame Stanley, who went the JJ,I.IIll't' to Gallipolis Pos127 capped the evenine reliever Dakola Hill combmed 10 D&B got back into contention when runs. Friday: Pomeroy Indians vs. off with a big live run inning as they pack up the win. o,;c~llll'l-cd ,jx hi!.,., Eugene Lilly doubled 10 send James In the second. HCM's David strike oul eight and walk 1wo. Home Care Medical al 6 p m : defeat Meigs 10-0 in Eighth Dislncl walki.!'d two .111d strm:J.. out three. HCM's hillers were Bonecuner. tonight's victors al 7:30pm Casto and Rifne home. Michael Boneculler's single to left and an American Legwn 1oumnmen1 act1on Cra1g h.1d thre~ .. angle .. to lead PmJ Criste scored seconds later when he error helped Nathan Moore score. Roush and Willmmson (2-3). Moore . hi .. m\ n t:.Juo,;c w1th Tuesday evening al Dalton Field m 27 S1;1nle-y ,lltl . ·d Athens The game was called :1f1er a pmr of . . mglc" SJlie-1, ad d~d . 1 lnpl e Mollohan. McK1 nn"' · .:.:<C:.:o="'='":.:ue.:.d;:;_rrom:;;:;.,:P..:ag:::e..;.4.:...l- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - seven mnmgs due to the 10 run rule Gallipolis (9-22). "ilh lis firs I Will Rothgeh .1nd Sun' had ' mgJe, the bases. Portugal then struck out w1th a double otT Anlomo Alfonseca Reed ( 11-6) allowed SIX h11s and Rockies S, Astnls 0 10 four tries over Me1gs. w1ll meet For Mc1g,, Corey Wolllam< g.tve pmch-hiller Robert Perez and got (2-3). One out later, Lorena hll a dn- struck oul nine as the Mels gollhelf AI HousiOn, Mark Brownson up )() lui< walked lhrec and <truck Glouster today al ~ p.m. al Alhen' Mark Gmdzielanek on a comehacker. ve off the top of !he wall 111 left tield, 12th shuroul win of the season, 1ymg pitched five no-hit innings in hos OUI rove. M.ill Dill douhled In lead High School's Rannow l'idd. Brewers 6, Marlins 4 scoring Vina . Jeff Cirillo's RBI Allan Ia for lops in the league. maJor league debut and finished with Meogs. Boad D.1venpor1. Pal ~l.1rtin. Me1gs ended ''' se:"on w11h :1n R AI Miami, Mark Lorella snapped groundou11hen made il 6-4. John Franco, pilchmg for !he first a four-hiller as Colorado snapped a D:m1el Wlu11rk111d . Kyle Nom < and 20 record AI Reyes (5-0) pitched two score- lime smce serving a three-game sus- nine-game road losing streak. a lie with an RBI double m the ninlh A.1ron Wa!ll.uno,; added . . mgle o,; G:1lhpohs got off lo :1n early 2-0 as the Milwaukee Brewers complel- less mnings for the win. pension for bumpmg an ump1re, Brownson. who has a 36-39 minor In Clthcr E1ghth Dl,lfll'l tnurnaed a season sweep of Ihe Marlins. Mets 4, Pinles 0 pitched the mnth. The lefl-hander league record, replaced injured John lead 10 the first innmg. Hc:11h ment actltln Tueo,;d,1y t'\'l:'OIIlg. Lan Rothgeb reached on a walk and The Brewers. who came back AI New York. Rick Reed pitched gave up 1wo hits and Simek oullwo. Thomson in the starting rotation and C:I\Ier Udeatcd \'-1t:ll,ton 12- 1 111 o,;ev-from a 4-0 deficit. won all nine eight shutout innings and dro\'C in a Jason Schmidt (8-7) lost hJS SIXth dominated the Aslros. who lead the moved 10 second on n passed ball. gamf' from Florida this season. run as the Mels snapped Pillsburgh's straight decJsJon. g1vmg up four runs NL m runs scored w11h 543. Brown- Rothgeb Ihen S<-oretl on a smgle olf en mnmg . . In .1c11nn Wcdne,d.t} l'' en111~ Fernamlo Vina led off the ninth four-game winnmg streak. and six hilS m seven mnmgs . son struck out seven and walked one. the bat of Brian Suns Suns l~1tcr Lancaslco will pl.1y 0.1k lldl .11 'i .10 scored on Nate S1.ml~y\ "mglc Kyger Creek for failing 10 hustle after a soft line dnve dropped m front of him. "II was obvious thai he didn'tlry for lhe ball," Cox smd. "It's as Simple as Ihat." Jones disagreed. "I always gtve 100 percent. espeCially on defense," he saJd. "I don't play around on defense." M1ckey Mornndini had a runsconng sm¥1e m the thu·d. and the Cubs added lwo runs m lhe fourth on Jose Hernandez's RBI grounder and a squeeze hunt by former Atlanta shortstop JeiT Blauser. In other NL games, 11 was Ph•ladelph1a 3. Montreal~; Milwaukee 6. Flonda 4; New York 4. Pillsburgh 0; Colorado 5, Houston 0; San D~ego 6. S1 Lmus J; and Arizona 5. San FranCISco 3 Phillies 3, E~pos 2 ,, ,_.\',','\1~,;'.\l.if,l,, liS: ' AI Monlreal. Mark Portugal GETS THE STEAL- The Cleveland Indians' Omar Vlzquel gets to pitched a tour-h111er as Philadelphia second base for the steel ahead of the throw to Boston second sackwon its third straight er Donnie Sadler In the first Inning of the second game of Tuesday's Ponugal (6-2) took a 1wo-h111er doubleheader In Cleveland, where the Indians won 4-2 In seven and a 3-1 lead mlo the ninth before Innings. (AP) allowing consecutive singles 10 Orlando Cabrera and pin~h-h111er Scoll Livmgslone On Terry Jones· anempled sacrifice. catcher Mark L~eberthal threw the ball into right field. allowing Cabrera 10 score. Portugal struck oul Ryan McG111re for Ihe lirsl out before intentionally wilhoul quntmg." walkmg Vladimir Guerrero 10 load By KEN BERGER Ah. but there Wits \D mulh In say CLEVELAND (AP) II seems (See NL on Page 5) big league players and managers are aboui whallmnsrirnl on Tuesday not that d1fferen1 from regular folks and early today. after all . Afler a long day al work, The Indians Sll:lpf'Cd a sevenBoston Red Sox manager J1my game losing sllcak lo lhc Red Snx. Williams sugges!ed the only logiCal who are 8-2 ag.unst thcu pnssihlc postgame meelmg place. liJSI-rnund playofl' oppnncnl The liP of Marlmez followed by "See you all at the Warne House," Williams sa1d after Ihe Red Wo~kefield\ llullcring knucklcrs gave The Rangers hila season-h1gh six Sox and Cleveland Indians split a Cleveland a preview of how ruzzling homers and Rick Helling ( 13-5) long, ram-soaked day-night double- a playofl opponent the Red Sox would be. As the standmgs .tre now. pllched a seven-hiller for Texas. header Tuesday mghi. Boston be:u Cleveland 10-7 in the Bnswn would gel the AL wild l':Jrd which leads Anaheim by I 112 games first game, and !he lndmns \\on the and play Cleveland in a best-of-5 111 the AL Wesl. mghl (slash) mornmg game 4-2. dJ\'rsron senes. The Rangers' six home runs The soggy. lighlnmg -filled Asked 1f II fell good 10 be:ll matched an all -lime high by a Roymar:olhon linally ended al 12:4X a m Bos10n. Hargrove smU. " It f~cls als opponenl. Kansas City gave up today when the second game was good 10 beat anybody." stx homers lo Boston on May 28, called follow1ng lwo nun delays Aller a 2-hnur. (HilllliiiC rain 1977. total in~ 3 hours, 6 rmnute' Tht: garnt: delay. Cleveland lied the nightcap m Roberto Kelly and Mike Simms was slopped hclmc the hollmn or !he 2 m the lounh when Brian Giles each h11 three-run homers m a nmee1gh1h began. scored on a pa>Sed hall by Jason nm Texas first. Simms off starter Jose Jeff Br:onson's liehre,Jkmg homer V:tnlek on a Wakefield knurklcr. Rosado 14-8) and Kelly against off T1m Wakefield. his first in nearBranson htl :t J-1 faslh:tll 10 ('enter reliever Jim Pinsley. who gave .up ly a year. helped give Cleveland the With IWO OlliS Ill the liflh tO make il four homers. victory and the spill Pedro Martinez J-2. Elsewhere in the AL. 11 was: Seal" II w:ts a h:llling-pracll~e f,JSI· lie 8. Tampa Bay l Bahimore 7. gollm l 3ih victory 10 the day g:1me. With !he split. the Al. Ccntralball.'' Branson s.ud . Oakland I; New York 5, De1ro1t I; leadmg lndJ.ms have lost eight of 14 With spec1acular ltghlnmg holts Chicago 6, Toronto 3; and Minnesolo sian I he second half. mcludmg six lli~kcring overhead, Kenny Lollon ta 4, Anahe1m 2. of their lasl nme. singled, swle his 30th h.JSe ami Mariners 8, De,•il Rays 3 While hungry and hle,u)•-eyed scored on Omar Viz<Jucl\ double 10 AI St. Pete~sburg, Fla .. Ken Grifcoaches and players wandered left for a 4-2 lead. fey Jr. hi I his AL-Ieading 40th homer Paul Assenm.lcher slrUL'k IIIII Mn and Russ Davis drove in four runs as around 1he Clevel,md clubhouse m a Vaughn with a runner nn ..,ecnnd tn daze. Branson was alen and eager ln. Seanle won for the seventh time in talk about his first hnm~r SJnce last end !he sevemh. rccnlllmg Ius XIJ1nl e~ght games. appearance 10 pass Waller Johnson Aug. 15. Griffey. who began lhe night four for 21 s1 on the career hsl. M1ke Jack"It's your job," Branson s:ud. behtnd Mark M~Gwire in their quest "We had a two-hour rest 111 between. son gollhe lasllwo outs of the eighth to break Roger Maris' single-season II wasn'lihal bad. I mean, if you have for his 23rd save. The game was record of 61. broke a week-long called after a second rain delay lasthomer drougnl with a 407-fool solo 10 be here. you have 10 be here." ing one hour. Indians munager Mike Hargrove shol off Wilson Alvarez (4-8) in the was amazed 10 see reporters walk Chad Oge:~ (3-2) allowed 1wo runs fourth inning. and six hils in six innings. walking imo his office al I a.m. • Davis. who was 0-for-11 lifetime " llhmk you guys are really sick.'' one .md striking 0111 six . Hargrove agamsl Alvarez before Tuesday night. Hargrove JOked. "I think it'ssJCk thai hat! no choice bu11o send Ogea back had a two-run double in Seanlc's you can't do something on your own (See INDIANS on PaKe 5) (See AL on Page 5) Red S'ox, Indians split doubleheader Gonzalez's hitting helps Rangers win F.adun AL standings ., New Y11rk 711 2< <7 <O .. 16 61 490 167 .., "" Bu~lon lunlfl1U Bahmw:M"c= T.mlp.• B.•y .,"' ., J\7 ~1(2 '}~ !ill ,.. Cb11:.gn Kiln~.~~ Ctty l.kuon IM 4ili'J ... «"' .,. ,,. <1 Mmne~H.I .1 •J ..0 10' I:!' 12 ' -1 2lJ " « ... 1<6 ,., ,.. 46 " <l .,., •••• •• " ""' Tuesday's scores Wrstrm Olvbkm Tt'l.IS 4< Anahctm Oakl.mU Sean it=' '" M t mtr~. •l ,,, Wultm I) al N Y Yanke'"~ (0 Hcr - nonik'z 4- 2) I Olli p m 8os1on IClKI 0. ~ ~ al CLEVELAND (Ogea 2-2) pm Chtea!o Wh1te So• (P:uque 2- 2) al Tornnlo 1Ck'mcns I 1-6). 7 0'\ p m Seank' (Johnson 9-IU nl Tampa Bay (ArroJtl II · 61. 7 011ipm • Oakland (Stem 4 - ~) al Buhunoft (Pon!Dn l -6). 7 · l~ p m · Tc~tas (Sele 12-6) 111 K~us C11y (Rapp R-9) 7'0~ M'O~ pm : An,lhetm (Spark' l 2) ac Mtnncsom (Radke 9-8) ~;0~ rm Lm 1\~ck~ 1i. I l~p m ... ~ () ~10 .J2U '"" Tuesday's srores ,. II 21 l< Plulal.iclplm• I Mumr.:,d 2 Mtlw,tukec t-o FlunJ., -1 N Y Me l ~ 4 Pnubul):h 0 Ott~.:a{!.O Cut~!! \ Culoradt' 'li Los Mmnesora (Mslton 5 • . Dcu on (Thompso n 9-8) ar l: LEVELAND (Wnlhl9-5 ). 1 Oj p m loronfo (Urpencer ~) ar Boslon IAw:ry 7-2). 711:1 p m. . ODkland ( Hay~~e~7 - J> • Balllmlft {Drlbck 6-9), 7_15 p m. . Tew (Oii.., S-7) ~Kansas Cuy (Rusch 6-11). !:OSp.m J. 1'<1. 'lf. fum Ch.trlnne CLEVI:LANO New Yurk IA•1m11 Wash1ng_1nn ~ 1J 9 10 9 H 77H 'i2'J t) 'i~(l 'J l'i 'i!IO 117 W! NL games ... AL action.. . !::<C::::on~u::::'nu::;ed::_f:.:.:ro:::.m:..:P.:lag~e_;_4):.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ four-run first. He added a 1wo-run homer '" the fifih . Jam'ie Moyer (7-7) p11ched e•ghl innings for the win. Orioles 7, Athletics I AI Baltimore. Raf:~el Palmeiro hi! his 30th homer and Scoll Erickson ( 11-7) pllched" six-hiller for his ALhigh seventh complete game as B:~l­ timore won for the lith 11me 111 12 games. The Orooles are IW!l games withIn of .500 for the first lime since June 22. Tom Candioni (5-12) look the loss. Yankees 5, Tigers I AI New York. Dav1d Cone became the first 14-game winner m Ihe majors and remained unbeaten al home. Cone ( 14-3), who losl his las! start lo the Tigers on July 16. allowed eight hils and an unearned run in eight innmgs. He struck oul 10. walked one and 1mproved lo 9-0 al Yankee Stadium. Bnan Moehler ( 10-7) fmled m his a11emp11o become Ihe lir<l pllcher 10 defeat the Yankees three limes this ~· 17 Phcll,.'nlll 12 ~ '\ II 12 11 Lus l\nt::ek• Ut.1h S.Kranll.'flltl 1 ~ 4 9-'-4 71)h '11• N-4 l~ D~ego (Ashby / l-S). fl m Thursday's games NY Meu (Uicer 10.•) at M•lwauket (WOOtiard 7- ~ l 2 m p m ~l ontreal (Powell 0-0) ar ctuca&o Cubs (C/o:ark) i- 9i. 220pm Sr Louu {Boncnficld 2-$) al San fFanmco (£bw1116-1 ~ AriUlNI 3 Upm (Andenoo 7·8) MSan Dieco (Homohon 8-9). Hll p m Aorida (Weadow• 9.6) • Pillsbvf1h {Licbe1710).70lpm Allanta (Mi llwood 10-)) at Ptuladelf'lhril (Grtfn Hockey Nation11l HCKkt)' ltaAUt t.:nlllra~: t s Ur~!ll 8!0't: h FH we~ Bentler. Ill Dun O.IVIS Chrr\ H ~ ­ WIIt .1ntl S S.umny Km~hl111uoc - y~.tr !,;UI\Ir,~~;t~ N[W ORLLANS SAINTS Srf!tk.'tl WM J) s ANAHI.IM MIGHl Y DUCKS Hnrt~hutf!, ~o.u.:h nno.l M~Jlo.!J N.unc tll'r .u~ hun 111 .1 lhrt"C·yc:.r ( <Ill tr,~~,:l 21~ 11 II 11 \ ·.,:de~ ?7 a1 Thursd•y'• game PhornrJt :~rl.O!I Angrks, 10:\0 p m Transactions scl9-lli). IJ 0\ p n1 Anzona (Bimr 4-/l) ac San IA~PA l11\Y UUC(ANLERS W,uveU 1.11 Stq•hen (,. .. u "'"IIC"' B S~;ultlldJ~ I ENNI sst ~ ! (JIILt\S A~rl~J Ill terms Wllh en D.tJrnm S1Jncy nn ,, threc-ye.tr wntr.~~.:l 4 Montreal (VIIZQUCJ l -MI ar Chu:ago Cubs (Tr.tt:h· 6), 10 l~ p m NAtional F'oolhall l.taJI:UI' UALLAS COWBOYS StgncJ LH K J,\l ks lllt IU ,tiW!I•yt:,l/' !O!IIIIf,I!OI Baseball Amtrkan Lea1ue BALTIMORE ORIOLES Purchnst:J the t.:nncr:~~.:t of INF P J Fort.·s from Rochester ut che lnternar•oMI Lt:~~ue ~1gna1~ RHP Jod Bcni'ICII rtlf anrgnmcnl MINNESOTA lWJNS Placed RHP Mtke Morean on the IS-day du.abkd lnt Rc.:alle1.l RHP Frank RodriAUCZ from S<rll Uke oftht PCL SEArrt.E MARINFRS PIIICed C Dan Wtlson on tht! 1 ~-day season. White Sox 6, Blue Jays 3 AI Toronto. Alben Belle wenl 4for-5 with hos 30th homer and 13th in July. and Toronto's poor defense led 10 three unearned runs for Ch1cago. Belle. who appeared in court Monday 10 face charges of dome<lic violence against a 25-year-old woman, is 5-for-8 with 1wo home runs since the alleged inc1den1. Belle, who also had three singles, has 12 homers in his last 14 games. Chicago starter James Baldwin (54) struck oul a season-h1gh e~ghl on five innings. Pal Henlgen (9-7) was the loser. Twins 4, Angels 2 AI Minneapolis, Paul M<.!olor moved mlo a lie for IO!h place on Ihe career hll li<t wllh three htls. mcludmg the go-ahead. 1wo-run double m the fifth mning. Coming off a 1-for-18 road lnp dunng which he was aciJvaled from the disabled list, Mohlor had a hi I tn each of hiS first three al -bals 10 11e Eddie Murray w11h l.255 hils. The Angels lost for the 13th lime 1n 17 games. LaTroy Hawkms (6-9) won for only the second lime in hJS last seven starts Rick Agu1lera p11ched the nmlh for his 22nd save . Suhbing for !he inJured Chuck Finley. Allen Watson (3-6ilook the loss. IIi ToniKhl's.ll!mes 2· A~111hun Purd1a~tl Llk.' n~h1~ , INDII\NAPOLIS COLTS .S1~neJ'WR 1. G Green QB Kelly Huk1mlh .mU 18 01r1~ He chcrm~ ­ tnn MIAMI OO~HINS Srgnctl en Patnt:k Surl,un .1nJ DE Kenny Mu.tm lu fnur -yc.Lr ~n ntr,lll ' StFIICd LB Br,ttl Jat.:kson In ~ liu·.:~,; • yfO'•If llll\lroll1 St~netl ()IJ CllitU M.ly 10 ol IW!I· ye.lr Lll tl lf,llt Kc Slj!.nl.'d r Jnhn Krtld .mtl LR 1...1rry lo u Ill OIIC· Yl'.lr 11 ' OuuJoc1r. 7 lOr m Wasiungron 111 DcuM 7 :\0 pm (Botuanor~ Na.lionll Ha.skrthall SI\N ANTONIO SPUKS WPHL fr,mdusc Oav1~ NEW YORK JETS S1gneU OA S10u11 I ru\1 Ke lc.IM!tl CIJ EJ G1bson I'HILAOELPHII\ EAGLES St,:n~ll WH J,1d Wtstern Conrerence Hou ~ ton Umh CINC INNATI (Rcmhn[:cr 6- 10) ~~Colorado (Asl:k:ttJ7 -10) 90'\pm Sl Lotus (W111 0-1) 111 S.tn Fmn~:ts~:o (Rue1er 10. lnlcm.tlltl11.1ll .c.tj!.uc Wtlh.vns CINCINNATI DENGALS Wmvd G Jnd ~· 2 DH N Y Meu (Pubtlllkr 0.0 and Non'IO l - ~) at Mtlwnukec (Woodl.lll 4- ~ and P.tlnd 4.01 ~ 0~ p m Flonda (Otmpsctr 14) :11 Pttlshurgh IVan Poppel 0-0J, 7 Olli p m AtlanTa !Giavn\t I \-4) a! P1ul3dtlplna (lotwer 4-2) 711 p m ll~~: Foolhall Eastern Conference New York :_ I H tlUShln f) 10 H pm HouSion (Luna K-'i) Ql lAs Angeles NEW YORK METS AnnouoceJ lh.tl C Alhcrw C.tSIIJIU b.!~ deolf!O'J w,u vcu ,md w:1~ o\ISigll~'tl ILl 111 .1 Ch.trlnue K4 W ;uhm~lun67 Hnu ~ .. · 5'i P1lu. ou fl2 Atl,ult.l 0 San D~t.'{!U 6, St Lou • ~ 1 Anzona ~ San Fr:•n~•~~.: o l ~) Kc~aiiL'tl 01· I cr· ry Jont:l fromOII~W ,\ of the lnteO\,lllllll.lll..c,t~lle Baskethall Tuesd11' 's scores An~clcs 4. CINCINNATI Thursday's games ilf 6~0 •2 16 i\fllUTM I\'. I-I'· Oivl:o~iun 49 Cnlc•r n 10 ' An.ftsm (Dicbc'ln 9-7) .,,. ..,, " .,,, <10 Today's games Today's games J- 4 1S S.m Dil'~u S.m rr.UIUSl\l • Mmnctola 4 An..1he1 n1 2 (Powtll ,. CJNCINNArl Whnc nn chc I ~-o.M) .Jh.lloleJ hs1 Nurhlll; ul WNBA standings '"" ..."<II ••" ...460110"", ,." .,•• « Mtlwaulcc St Louu P111sl10rj:h li -4) 10mpm .j() 4-1 Omai!tl Color H.ln (hlllcs Basketball W-1 .... 2~ ' 17. '!.1 ' 6(1 rm ~~ Hnuston (Bergman 1M) at Lns Angtles (Mh{kl II' Ctntul Oivi!!:ltm H <lU>I\1 11 DH Bosfon 10. CLEVELAND 7 CLEVELAND 4. &~wn 2(7'· •nn ra.n) Ou10agn Whuc Sox 6 Ttlfonw l Seau~ 8. Tampa B.•y l BalwnoK 7 Oakland I N Y Y.mk~ ~ . Ottrou 1 . Tuas I~ Kansas Ct1y ~ De1r011 •• 12' Mfl <26 <16 17 •J florn.la 21 Crntral lliviston CLEVELAND Nl·w Yurk 2 ,. 1<' !ill 1S <I Plnl.tt.tl:ljlhl.l 'lf. I. 1'<1. Jnw I. 1'<1. ".., ... Aclant.t Oiv1~km 1-41 t,tO"i lliv1~111n 'lf. fum Easttrn 6-6) 7 l"i (1111 CINCINNATI (H.umsdl 7-4) NL standings Gallipolis gets 10-0 victory over Meigs in district tourney -·- Scoreboard Baseball The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy Indians, Point Pleasant HCM capture wins Page4 Wednesday, July 22, 1998 Wood's arm .leads Cubs by Braves 3-0 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio dimbled Jut Acc::llled C R:aul Chawn. from Tacoma of the PCL NaiJon.al Ltape . NL; Uphokllhe dveo-pme 1Uspensooo o._.t on PlmoiNOJil P)- C '"'"'IWiolall CINCINNAn REDS Siaoed RHP Peoe Hit"'~ ro, I ~ye.- eonnct u1ension wilh 1 dub opiiOD for lht 2001 JtiiOA, HOUSTON ASTR(J$ . Actrv~occd OF RschArd Hrdalto fmm rhe d1AAbletl 11~ MON I ;(Eo\ I. f "::POS Pf1ctd C'F Ronde II THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES HAS BEEN NOTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ADDITIONAL FUNDS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR VICTIMS OF THE RECENT EMERGENCY CONDITIONS IN _MEIGS COUNTY WHOSE HOUSEHOLD DOES NOT INCLUDE A MINOR CHILD. PREVIOUS GRANTS WERE AVAILABLE ONLY FOR HOUSEHOLDS WITH CHILDREN. A ONE-TIME ADULT DISASTER ASSISTANCE PAYMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF $500 IS NOW AVAILABLE TO THOSE VICTIMS WHOSE TOTAL INCOME DOES NOT EXCEED 200% OF THE FEDERAL POVERTY LEVEL. IF A DISASTER RELATED FAMILY DISASTER ASSISTANCE (PAC) PAYMENT HAS BEEN MADE ON BEHALF- OF A RESIDENT OF THE SAME DWELLING, THERE IS NO ELIGtBILITY FOR ADULT DISASTER ASSISTANCE. DISASTER VICTIMS IN MEIGS COUNTY ARE URGEQ TO CONTACT THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES TO DETERMINE ELIGIBIUTY FOR THIS NEW ASSISTANCE. . • POMEROY PHIL LIES- The Pomeroy Ph lilies minor league girls' softball team, sponsored by Graham Wood Products, posted a 13-1 mark, winning 13 In a row en route to first place In the Big Bend Youth League and first place In the league tournament. In front are (L·R) Lindsey Buzzard, Molly Smith, Jennifer Smith, Stephanie I 1995 Olds Aurora 1996 Cadillac Sedan Deville I LL Loaded I •22,950 - Cundiff, Meghan Cleland and Heather Graham. In the second row are Caltlyn Thomas, Amy Barr, Heather Elam, Amorette Salser, Kelsey File and Courtney Haggy. In the third row are coaches Ken McCullough, Glenna Smith and Dave File. Not pictured were Dave Cundiff and Rick Buzzard. Hurry I ------· --'--- News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News. Hotline 992-2156 DON TATE MO,.ORS Post 27 mcrea ... ed 11.., lead to '·0 m the second mnmg. on ,t 111plt.' hy T1m S1ders and a sacoolire lly ooll the h:ll of Mike Molloh.tn lnlhe ihud mnmg Gallipolis made ol 4-0. S1ms struck oul. bul reached on a pa"ed h:1ll . he later scored on a Stanley smglc. Oallipoli o,; scored an un~arnect run in the fourth inning on .t M.:tgo.., error. a fielder\ choice and a <:Jcrolis·e lly 10 make 11 a 5-0 conlest. Galhpo!J, hlcw the g.unc w1Jc open Ill lhe sl\lh innmg and pul an early end 10 the conics! Jus1111 McK - ____:_ School\ R.umow F1,·ld .11 5 p.m Wcll . . wn .md Logan \\'ill t.mg.lc a1 Glouster .II 5 30 p m. !nniru: IJ!t als Mcogs 000-IX>0-0=0-6-f> ~ 11 - 105-x~ I0-10- l G.1lhpoh' Batlt.•ril.'s Corey Wilh.1m< (1 . ) and Danu:J Whitlc~mt.l. Ad.am C'ummg' (h) Nate S!.1nlcy IW) .md Juslln ~lcK1111l1"' Indians ... 1Con1mued from Page 41 oul after the first delay because Cleveland's bullpen was pummeled in the opener "I told him he was gmng b.1ck oul there." Hargrove sa1d. Ogea s:ud he stretched eve I)' I0 or 15 minutes and ro.1d !he exerme h1ke 10 slay warm "I fell fine." Ogca saal "There\ nol much you can do Our hullpen was shol." Martinez heal Dw1gh1 G01xlen 13-5) m the opener. He IJ~d New York 's David Cone fnr IheAL lead in wins. only 10 have Cone reclaim Ihe lead with hJS 14th .1gams1 DelrOJI Tuesday night M.~rllnez allowed four nms - rwo earned- and sev- smkcr-shder apr1oach When Wakefield . . hucl. oul Juo,!Jl' t.' 111 the frlth.thc knud:le1 got awa) laom V.mtt!k. who threw wildl y tn lir-., t 101 .Ill crrqr ~1llo w m~ h :, ta ce tn tc:ach BOX FANS WINDOW FANS en hll"i in seven innango,; Tom Gordon gollhe lasl lwo ouls for hJS 27th save. 1y1ng Troy Perc1val and John Weneland for IheAL lead "I pitched all right for a had day." said Martinez. who alsn made lwo errors accnunlmg for hoih unearned run< "This .was may he my wof\1 game lhJS year and the weal her dod nol help" Varilek 's lwo-run homer off Ogea in lhe second gave Boston a 2-1 lead before rain hailed !he second game 10 lhe fourth When play resumed. Ogea struck oul Varilek 10 end the mnmg. The Indians lied il al 2 in the bot tom of Ihe fourth when ()iles singled. moved up on 11 walk. wen11o 1h1rd on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball Surprisingly. W:tkef~eld I 11 -51 seemed more affected by the delay than Ogea with his conven11onal 1998 Buick Regal LS 10,000 m1111. ~--- - ;at D.liwn f-1cld 111 Alh . .·n ..... Athen .. \\' all pl.ay Pr. .·J..ennglt•n .11 Atht:n' H1g.h •21,990 __ ·---- ----- - ----'-'----·-"--·--- - -- -·..:..._ ::____________ PEDESTAL FANS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773·5583 1997 Pontiac Grand Am Fun! Savel ... -- - -- - - --- 900 �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Exclusivity becomes norm for several·motorsport circuits mula One drivers. It was adding spice to Daytona to have open-wheel drivers there." The IROC series pits racers from different series against each other in identically prepared cars a few times a year. But in recent years, only Robby Gordon and John Andretti have made the effort to run a significant race in a series other than their own. And it required a Herculean effort. When Gordon tried to race in the Indy 500 and NASCAR's Coca-Cola 600 on the same day in 1997, rain wa.~hed out the Indy race and foiled his plans. Team owner Felix Sabates spent an estimated $2.5 million to have one driver competing in both events. Everything was timed to the minute, with three airplanes and four helicopters lined up to shuttle Gordon between the races. John Andretti finished tilth in the Indy 500 in 1994 and 36th in the Coca-Cola 600 later in the day. "Up untill989. I ran IMSA races, I ran all kinds of things like that," said Bobby Rahal. retiring at the end of his 17th CART season. "I really enjoyed it But the commitment that's needed to compete precludes that." In addition to a heavy race schedule, drivers are required to make test runs and promotional stops on every bye weekend to stay competitive. " I see what Michael's commit· ment~ are just for this team with 19 races," Andretti said. "I mean, he hasn't got time to do anything. It's not like he's that he's siuing home idle. twiddling his thumbs or going fishing." . Andretti would love to see his son compete against, say, Dale Earnhardt in a prestigious race one day. But where? The problem facing American racing runs deeper than the intrigue of Unsers racing Alii sons and Andreitis. "Something is missing," Andretti said. He is talking about the Indy 500. When Indianapolis Motor Speedway president Tony George reserved nearly all the starting spots i·n the race for drivers in his Indy Racing League, CART decided not to run .there. Now CART's rising star, Alex Zanardi, is mulling a return to Formula One. And he might not be the By KEN BERGER AP Sports Writer Mario Andretti remembers when stock car and Fonnula One drivers raced in the Indianapolis 500. when Indy-car drivers tried their luck at Daytona. Names like Yarborough, Unser, Andretti and Allison hauled on the same track. Those days are over. While motorspans continues to grow, the circuits are as isolated a.< ever. The Italianborn Andretti sees no hint of a renaissance. "When top drivers are under contract with top teams, they want your hide," he said. "They don't want you io play in anybody else's house. " Stock car drivers like Cafe Yarborough and brothers Bobby and Don· nie Allison, as well as the best drivers from Europe. used to run the Indy 500. Andretti won the Indy 500 and CART championship, the 1967 Daytona 500 and the Formula One title. He has twice driven at I.e Mans with his son Michael. and the elder Andretti's nephew, John, joined them to make it a trifecta in 1988. If it has wheels on it, someone named Andretti has driven it. Even so, Dan Gurney is racing's undisputed jack all trades. And he mastered them all, too. Now a CART owner, Gurney won seven Fl races. seven Indy-c ar races and five NASCAR Winston Cup events. That kind of versatility has gone the way of tires kicking up sand on the olu beach course at Daytona. "We probably te•t more in one season now than I did in my entire career," said Gurney. who won 48 races in 20 countries with 25 makes of cars. "The trend is toward spe· cialization." Modem drivers have too many responsibilities to concentrate on anything more than their own series. And since American open-wheel rncing split into two rival leagues. the Indy 500 has lost much of its luster. · "It wa.s a good thing for the sport. because you had top drivers, top talent in different disciplines mixing it up." Mario Andretti said. " It wa.~ adding spice to Indianapolis to have stock car drivers there. to have For- - By BEAT ROSENTHAL UNIONDALE. N.Y. (AP) - A Chinese gymna<t was paralyzed Tuesday night as she warmed up for the Goodwill Games. The injuries to Sang Lan as she practiced for the women's vault came on the busiest night of the three-dayold multisport event. with some ol track's biggest stars competing just across the road and the United States reaching the semir.nals in basketball. Doctors said Sang damaged> her spine in the practice accident at Nassau Coliseum. '"At thi< time. she is paralyzed and cannot mo\'e her legs and she has a minimal amount of motion in her \ arms." said Dr. Brock Schnebcl, chief physician of the Goodwill Games. Sang, 17. the 1997 Chinese national champion in the event, was attempting a forward vault when she lost control in mid-air. Gymnastics official< said she landc<l head-r.rst , damaging her spme. She was carried off the floor of Na«au Coliseum on a stretcher :tnd taken to Na«:JU Counly Medical Center. Schnebel said X-rays and a CAT scan showed Sang with a fractureddi slocation of the sixth and seventh cerv ical vertebrae. "Th is has resulted in an injury to her spinal cord." the doctor said. She was consciou< and awake after the accident hut had no motion in her legs and was barely able to move her hands. Schnchd sa id. He said it was too early to predi(l if Sang could recover from her injurie< and he able to walk again. Sang i< one of three Ch1~ese women gymnasts competing in the Goodwill Games. Officials were try ing to contact her family in China. At the track. Michael Johnson showed he\ still the boss. Maurice Greene left Donovan Bailey almost speechless and one of track's most enduring stars showed. he m•ght at last be finished . Johnson, the 1996 Olympic 200 'and 400 champion. erased any thoughts that his career might ~.e on a downslide. winning lhe 400 m a meet-record 43.76 seconds. Greene. who has been badmouthed by Bailey since winning Ia!;! year's tOO-meter worl~ champtonship, quieted the Canndtan by racing to victory in 9.96. . Bailey appeared to shut down w1th 80 meters left and finished seventh at I0.30, far off his world record of 9.84. But amid those highlights, Sergei .llubka. the greatest polc-vauler in history, gave more signs that the end of his career is near. The 34-year-old Ukrainian who has set the world record 35 times and is the only one to clear 20 feet, nohei£hted for the second time in three meets. On his final try at 18 feet. 8 114 inches, the 90-second time limit ran out and Ruhka did not even make an attempt at the bar. · ·Jeff Hartwig won the pole vault at 19-8 112, breaking his American record by one-quaner inch.· In the I 00. Greene blasted out of the blocks. establi<hed the lead and beat Ato Boldon by one yard. "( knew I had to capitalize on the start to win," Greene said. Bailey offered no excuse<. "My preparation was exceptional.'' he said. " I guess I lost my concentration out of the blocks . Then. I was down so bad - maybe I0 or IS meters - I thought I'd just run through. " Greene summed up the outcome: .. , guess I'm the world 's fastest man. I'm just getting started." , Johnson's time was the 12th-faste•t in history -he holds nine of the best - and the fastest in the world since . he ran 43.75 at Waco. Texas, on April 19, 1997. He broke from the blocks quickly. took a slight lead until the eight-man r.eld reached the final stretch, then blazed to a si•-yard record. Johnson had two losse< in his three previous races, but after winning at Rome last week he said he felt healthy for the first time in more than a year. "The two races in Europe did me a lot of good," Johnson said, before receiving the gold medal from heavy· weight champion Evander Holyfield. Jackie Joyner-Kersee, the 36-yearold world record-holder in the hep· tathlon who has not completed a multi-event since the 1996 Olympic tri· als. looked woefully out of shape at the start of her final heptathlon. The two-time Olympic gold medalist finished her first four events in second place with 3,833 points, 34 behind leader DeDee Nathan. "It's been diffdicult," JoynerKersee said. "I'm trying to stay positive and execute. I'm a fighter." The final three heptathlon events are Tuesday. Vane~sa Atler, the U.S. national champion in the vault, added the Goodwill Games gold medal. Atler, the national all-round champion from Canyon Country. Calif., scored 9.662 to win. it in the '60s, it was nothing like it is today," Andretti said. "Yeah, it wa.~ competitive. But today, they've got 30 or40 cars inside a second. You've got tD have it together. For guys to go once. it would be pretty tough. if not impossible." Wi 11 the best drivers in the world ever find a place with room for all of them again'' "It would take a lifetime," Andrei· ti said. '"That's how strong tradition is. It takes a lifetime to create a tradition, and it probably takes five years to destroy it." NASCAR posts Winston Cup slate, standings By The Associated Press NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, winnelli in parentheses, and driver point standings: Feb. 15- Daytona 500. Daytona Beach. Fla. (Dale Earnhardt). Feb. 22 - Goodwrench Service 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). March I -Las Vegas 400 (Mark Martin). March 8 - Primestar 500, Hampton, Ga. (Bobby Labonte). March 22 - TranSouth Financial 400. Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jarrett). March 29- Food City 500, Bristol. Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). April 5- Texas 500. Fort Worth . (Marie Martin). April 20 - Goody's 500, Martinsville, Va. (Bobby Hamilton). April 26- Diehard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Bobby Labonte). May 3- NAPA's California 500, Fontana. (Mark Martin). May 24 -Coca-Cola 600, Char· lone, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). May 31 - MBN A Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Dale Jarrett). June 6- Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond. Va. (Terry Labonte). June 14 - Miller Lite 400, Brooklyn. Mich. (Mark Martin). June 21 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Jeremy Mayfield). June 28 - Save Man 300, Sonoma, Calif. (Jeff Gordon) . July 12 - Jiffy Lube 300, Loudon, N.H. (Jeff Burton). July 26 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Pa. Aug. I - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 9 - The Bud at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 16- DeVilbiss 400, Brooklyn. Mich. Aug. 22- Goody's 500, Bristol, Tenn. Aug. 30- New Hampshire 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 6- Southern 500, Darlington. S.C. Sept. 12- Select 400, Richmond. Va. Sept. 20 - MBNA Gold 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 27- NAPAAutocare 500, Martinsville. Va. Oct. 4- UAW-GM Quality 500, Charlone. N.C. Oct. II -Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 17 - Pepsi 400. Daytona Beach, Aa. Oct. 25 - Dura-Lube 500, Phoenix. Nov. I - ACDelco 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 8 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Standings I. Jeff Gordon. 2,527. 2. Mark Martin. 2,475. J. Dale Jarrett, 2.429. 4. Jeremy Mayfield. 2,390. 5. Ru.sty Wallace, 2.307. 6. Bobby Labonte. 2.205. 7. Terry Labonte. 2.166. 8. Jeff Bunon. 2. 134. 9. Jimmy Spencer, 1.968. 10. Dale Earnhardt, 1,961. · BIG BEND CHAMPS- The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department T.flail team recently won the Big Bend T·Ball Tournament championship with a great season of play. In front are (L·A) Annlsha Kopec, Mlck Barnes, Megan Lambert, Cartee Smith, Brandon Hankla, Colton Stewart and Brit· tany Denny. In the second row are Braden Prater, Dusty Eads, Maggie Satterfield, Olivia Davia, Tanner Hysell, Charlie Barrett and Cameron Bolin. In the third row are coaches Mike Roush, Kent Eads, Dsvld Hysell, Danny Davis, Cnarlle Barrett and Shawn Lambert. Beat of the Bend ... 'Panic attacks' can cause heart attack - like chest pain _:ff"ilp By Bob Hoeflich It really is a jungle out the~<: and particularly when it comes to young people. While it seems that the forces of evil are working to get them "involvw", I thought you might find it encouraging to know that there are ;orne good forces also working on their behalf and yours. Until recently I wasn't at all knowledgeable about the operations of an organization called Health Recovery ServiceS~ Inc. It functions in a five county area, Meigs being one of them, and it has a headquarters in Middleport at 138 North Second Ave. Representatives of the services conduct a wide range of activities aimed at young people in educating them oil the problems of drug and alcohol abuse and discouraging participation. Some of the programs are a one-time presentation while others are contin· ued over maybe a 12 week program. The various programs are aimed at different age groups. Some of the programs tie in with the schools while others are done for various organizations and groups outside of the schools. Representatives often use puppets and other props to make their presentations more interesting and more entertaining and yet providing instruction and information. You might have heard of the services through the Teen Institute Program which is a positive peer prevention informational pro: gram currently carried out in almost all schools in Meigs County on a bi-weekly basis. At any rate, there is help out there and if you are involved with any youth group you might want to make a contact with the services and see what you can get lined up in the way of a suitable presentation for your group. . Julie Wandling is the program specialist for the local operauon and she can be reached at 992-5277. I'm sure Julie will be glad to hear the aspects of what you need and come up with a satisfactory program to meet that need. Besides Meigs County, the Health Recovery Services functions in Athens, Hocking Vinton and Washington Counties. Allen ·and Janet Downie had a houseful of company over the weekend at their Pomeroy residence. . Not only was their daughter, Elizabeth, home but she brought soinc friends .with her for the weekend. The group included Alison Box, Terra Booth, Nathan Booth, Roy Gombas, Minoje Shannoghan and Richard Boger. All of the Downie guests including Elizabeth are members of the King's Way Singers at the King Avenue Methodist Church in Columbus so it was pretty appropriate for the young people to present two special numbers at the morning worship services at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . . These days Elizabeth is doing post graduate work at the Ohio State University in Marion and will do her student teaching in September. In December, Elizabeth will receive her master's degree in elementary education from Ohio State. After seeing some of the television special Scarlett, I believe we should have let Gone With the Wind die a natural death with Scarlett standing at the door vowing to think about that tomorrow. Do keep smiling. ~dicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family M~icine caution because heart disease is still the leading cause of death , and prompt medical attention is essential for a favorable outcome. Fortunately though, many other conditions can also cause chest pain. Lung problems. disorders of the esophagus, stomach ulcers, gallstones and anxiety are a few of the conditions that can cause chest pain. We doctors often face the difficult task of identifying the cause of pain when the history and physical exam fail to give strong evidence of one cause or another. Since heart trouble is quite common and also quite seri- Question: The emergency squad took me to the hospital because I was having chest pain. After several hours and many tests, they told me that the pain was caused by emotions, not by my heart. I'm glad that my heart checked out OK, but I'm nol sure I believe their diagnosis. How can emotions cause chest pain? Answer: Chest pain is a rather non-specific symptom. That is, a number of conditions cause it. Most people have been taught to think about a heart attack at the first hint of chest pain. This is a sensible pre- ous, we check that out fJr.;t. That is what the emergency department physician did for you. Emotional disorders, specir.cally a form of anxiety called a pan ic attack, can cause symptoms that are the same as a heart attack : chest pain, left arm pain, shortness of breath, sweating, and a sense of foreboding . It is estimated that every year 35 percent of the population has at least one panic attack . Wow' That's a lot of anxious moments . Most begin suddenly and end within 30 minutes. Not all of these attacks have the same symptoms as a heart attack, as yours did, but many do . A panic attack is actually a symptom of anxiety, rather than a disorder, in and of itself. Usually th is anxiety is "self-limiting" and most panic attacks are isolated events.. However, in less than one percent of the population. these attacks occur repeatedly and, thereby, cause <ignir.cant disruption in the lives of the sun·erer and his or her loved ones. Some experts believe that panic attacks are a consequence of a hio- The Sentinel News Hotline To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips 992-2156 Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special eventS. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days . WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Bo_ard of Trustees special meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the township garage on Joppa Road. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Nazarene Church, Study through the Bible Book of James. Staning Wednesday, July 22, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptist church. Middleport, Wednesday. youth and children\ ministry, 7 to R:30 p.m Bihlc lessons. missions. crafts. music . $12.95 RACINE - Southern Local School District Board of Education, regular meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Southern High School. : A MONTH GETS YOU 50 MINUTES A MONTH. i THURSDAY POMEROY - AA anil AI-Anon meetings Thursday. 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. POMEROY- Board of Trustees, Meigs County District Puhlic Library. regular ·session, I p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053. Tuppers Plains, will meet Thursday 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Caring and sharing support group, Thursday, I to 2:30 p.m. Meigs Multipurpose Building. Eva Stout, R.N. of Holzer Medical Center to talk on diabetes. Public invited. SATURDAY RACINE - Hudson reunion, Saturday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 5 p.m. Table service provided, take covered dish. LONG BOTIOM - Special service, Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, Saturday, 7 p.m. Evangelist Ca!liey to speak. SUNDAY POMEROY- Singer reunion , Sunday, noon, Senior Citizens Center. MONDAY POMEROY -Open enrollment and registration, summer session, Uni· versity of Rio Grande's ,,:dgs Center in Middlepon will be held Monday, 2 to 6 p.m. at the Metgs Center. · OR 34.~5 A MONIH GETS 5 YCU350 MINUIESA MONfli AND A PHONE FbRASLOWASs9.95. -: - UNITED STATES WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS The wa)i people tali around hue~ CllilllcGIIM United States C.lular Jt<kiOI Solllhom Ohio Co'""""'"'ations Zane Plaza ShopjiiiiQ Center t 084 N. BridQe St. Classic Plaza lOSE. Huron 111·4141 1 u>lll,.tlt . ..sec W&I-Mart Kiosk 2145 E•tern A..... Gllipolis, Ohio 45631 17401 441 ·1066 m -500t NewiOIIol United States c.tiU New BosiDII Sho(lpinQ Ctnt.40t0 tlhodts ..... 451-1722" 11001124-7775 ,.,...... i: SOIIIhtm Olio ~llions Hilltop Center 1475 Scioto Tflit 115·5000 0 Alll.-••wllll .. olow Wll-llllt IICIIIII' Now Booton. JlciiOII Wa¥tlly. usee Wot-Man Kiosk 900 Wes1 Emmit Avenue Wovt11y, Ohio 45690 17401941-0069 "Manet, Monet and the Gare Saint-Lazaire" (Yale, $45), by Juliet Wilson-Bareau, brings readers much of the color and detail of the exhibition of the same title at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., through Sept. 20. The exhibition and its catalog center on Manet 's enigmatic 18721873 masterpiece, "The Railway (Garc Saint-Lazaire)," and include atmospheric works by other Impressionist painters who lived and 1 worked around · the Gare Saint- · 1 Lazaire, the famous railroad station in Paris. "Degas at the Races" (National Gallery of Art/Yale, $SO), by Jean Sutherland Boggs, also accompanies an exhibition at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. . This show of the art that sprang from Degas' passion for horses runs through July 12. The book reproduces many of the works, in oils, p~tels, sketches and drawings. • ~ ~~· ''F .. . ·~ ~. ~~· . - ~.... ' ~. J~. ·~ ".. testa were completed recently for 58 Meigs County residents through collaborative efforts of the Meigs County Health Department, Holzer Medical Center Home Health Department, and student physicians from Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Participating were students physicians, from the left, John Ireton, Julie Bachmann, and Renee Garza; Connie Carleton, director Holzer Home Care of Holzer Medical Center; student physician Ian Meyer, and Norma Torres, director of nursing at the Melga County Health Department The Consortium for Health Education In Appalaehla Ohio at Ohio University assisted with the scheduling of student physicians. Auxiliary hears about veterans legislatiqn Legislative issues were discussed when Lewis-Manley Auxiliary 263, American Legion, met recently at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. It was reported by Lula Hampton, legislative chairman, reported on proposed laws which would make veterans ineligible to receive dis· ability compensation from tobacco related illnesses. She also stated that thc nag desecration amendment is still in the Senate. A get-well card was sent to the Rev. Arius Hurt of Gallipolis, and a sympathy card was mailed to the Minnie Doss fa_mily of Gallipolis. Louella Patterson was hostess for th~ meeting which opened in ritualistic fonn with Lorenc Goggins. president. Margaret Bowles, Amcrieonism chairman, report from the Buckeye Messenger on the importance of displaying the American Aag. Newspaper surprises readers with good news MESA. Ariz. (AP) - Who says there's no good news in the newspaper? The Tribune, a newspaper serving suburban Phoenix, surprised readers Tuesday with nothing but good news. Changing its masthead to Good News Tribune, the newspaper's Scottsdale edition featured gains the city had made in curbside recycling. The edition serving Mesa and other subw:bs noted that tap water is the tastiest it's been in years. "The society we report seems full of murder and mayhem, death and destruction," Executive Editor Alan Gccre said in a front-page message. "We all know life's not like that for the vast majority of us." Gccre said newspapers arc steeped in the tradition of reporting bad news. "Putting together today's good news issue has been one of the toughest assignments for reporters and editors," he said. Both editions led with Arizona's top story of the day, which turned out to be good news: The state Supreme Court signed off on a school construction finance plan. Business, sports, features, even newsservice stories carried a positive spin. "All aboard survive cruise ship r.re," nead the headline on the story about the cruise ship r.re off Miami Beach, Fla. Sentinel will lte tl••• I• •111/hllla Cou1tles lty The Sentinel News Dotllne ~6 To offer sto~ sugges~ons, repo_rt late- 992• 21 tJ •• • • I EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS Gingerbread ttouse PRESCHOOL/CHILDCARE 584 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 4576(} 740-992-7328 NOW ENROLLING Children 2 months to 11 _years of age. We offer: •Infantrroddler Care and Learning (2 mo. to 3 years) •Part/Full Time Preschool and Child Care (3 years to 5 years) •Before/After School Services (6 to 11 years) Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Summer Fun Actiyjtjes for all ages. Dailv Rates County assistance available for eligible parents. Call/Come Visit • 992·732B For every piece of Action Lane Furniture You purchaseReceive 1 Free Beanie Baby •• 42123 St. Rt. 7 P.O. Box 250 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 I I I I ............................ • breaking news and offer news tips ACCESS TO HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 1-800-634·5265 fw •I J•alt ippDIII•tlf. 1 Tilt ttsts wlllt ;v. ~a lk111M Htslljj AIIISptdlllsl . • f111 BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Todd and Diana Bissell of Long Bottom announce the birtl't of their fourth clllld, a son, Ty Jordan Bissell, June 5, at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., He weighed eight pounds, four ounces and was 22 inches long. The Bissell's other cllilo;en are Andrew, Brady and Haley. Paternal grandparents are Sam and Kas Seckman of Long Bottom. Maternal grandparents are Gerald and Shirley Simpson of Racine. quality Furniture Plus To get a current weather report, check the MyOile who haa trouble hearing or lllldtntlnd1ng ~ Is lnllited to I have a FREE hearing tesi to - Nttitl probiem C111 " halped. Bring tl1ls I coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, 1 PS.OO Vlllue. ARMCO, UAW,ANO.W.Ontlll • IHSURANCI PMMDIM I WALK.... Wll COlli 1 University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens OH 45701 . ' HEARING AID CENTER •• &6u· Friday, July 24, 1998 In Dr. A. Jackso• Iaiita' OHice 224 East Main, Po•troy • 9:00·Noon • 1 "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To s ubmit questions. write to John C. Wolfe, D.O., Ohio ! ••••••••••••• COUPON : . FREE HEARING TESTS • Cal T.. chemical imbalance m the brain. The signir.cant reduction or elimination of panic episodes with the use of antidepressant and anxiety reducing medicines supports this hypothesis. In addition to drug treatment , counseling - particularly cognitive-hehavior therapy - can be quite effective Individuals experiencing only one panic attack may need no addi tional tre atment other than the awareness that they arc st'tessed to their emotional limit. They arc then able to focus their auention on the "stressors" in their life and make appropriate changes. Many ot hers. however, who cxpenc ncc repeated attacks, rcqu1rc counselin g and medication to effec tively copc with the anxiety causi ng situations. :~%, SCREENING HELD -Free choleater.ol, blood pressure and health rtsk appraisal screening Chinese gymnast suffers spinal cord injury; Johnson wins Goodwill Games NASCAR ride at the Brickyard 400, the Winston Cup race that has taken the old speedway by storm. What a wonderful return tD Gasoline Alley that would be for the Andreuis. Too bad it probably won't happen. "let's face it, when I was doing last to leave if Indy remains off-limits. "Guys like Zanardi, a champion in this series. and he has never even been around Indianapolis," Andretti said. "Is that a crime or not?" Andretti has thought about fi•ing Michael up with a one-shot The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 22, 1998 I l (740) 667-:7388 1-800-200-4005 ... �_Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 22,1998 Wednesday, July 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .---------...--,-.-,s--i___, . killed ~~er 6;~~~)~:~:~~! lr~J.~~~~~~,~~~ p QWEl l 'S ',:~!;: $ Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel o Page 9 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity .Ann issues a warning - Car crashes probation and 200 hours of community service. In the second story. a 19-year-old college freshman was killed when he and a friend offered to be designated drivers at a fraternity party. The friend wanted to impress the fraterntty boys and began "d inking" - Jerking the steering wheel back and forth, causing the car to swerve. The roads were wet, and he lost control. The 19-year-old freshman was killed, and another boy suffered permancnt brain damage. The driver was sentenced to four months in a work-release center and three years' probation. He lost his driving privileges for eight years. In the last story, a 13-year-old girl met up wtth some friends, including a 19-ycar-old boy, who packed nine kids into his small car. Only the two teens in front could find a seat belt. The driver, trying to be cool, began to speed and tailgate. He lost control of the car while going 85 mph, new across the median and landed in oncoming traffic. He hit another car, and the seven kids in the back seat new out the Landers I'H7. Los Mftk:i Timc1 Symhcate and Crcill.lo SyndKIIIC Dear Ann Landers: My son just got his driver's license. He is walking on air. r ve never seen him so pumped up. However, the thought of him driving around town by himself scares me to <Ieath. I trust him not to drink or take drugs, but I know those aren't the only causes of accidents. Do you have any advice that might help open his eyes to the dangers'' He won't listen to me. but maybe · vou can get through to him . Please iry. - Scared Mom in Seattle Dear Seattle: An article in the June l'l'lg ossue of Reader's Digest had some shocking infor.mation on teen drivers. Here's what the article said: Car crashes killed over 6,300 teenagers last year. Most of them were inexperienced, immature or reckless drivers. And the reckless drivers weren't necessarily the ones to die. Often, it was their fnends. The article described three fatal accidents. The first was a IS -yearold boy who was "car-surfing" riding on the outside of the car while it was speeding down the road. The boy was riding on the roof of the car and slipped off. He suffered severe brain damage and died in the hospital. The 18-year-old female ·._:::: '.·_:· .·.:C- :-., _. - : . .-:--·- ' Teens who are held responsible for an accident may also wind up spending years behind bars. The thrill is simply not worth the cost. Here are some guidelines that may help: Do not get into any car where there are more pas~engers than there are seat belts. Do not drive (or travel with anyone who drives) 20 mph or taore over the speed limit. Do not jerk the steering wheel to make the car swerve back and forth, and refuse to drive with anyone who thinks this is fun. Do not allow anyone to grab the steering wheel while you arc drivmg. Do not tatlgatc, cut off or bump another car, and do not drive with someone who does. Never let a passenger car-surf by riding on the outside of a moving car. And now this is Ann talking. Do not get into a car if the driver has been drinking "a couple of beers" (it 's usually more than a couple) or has had a joint or two. STORE HOURS Only two -of them survived, and one was left a quadriplegic. The 13year-old girl was killed. The driver was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to 15 years tn prison. Teenagers need to understand that reckless behavior not only risks their personal safety but could also cause the death of a best friend or perfectly OK." and seems so. that person's vision and sense of timing may be impaired just enough to put you in the hospital - or the cemetcry. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 49 Monda th y ru Sunday gave There wa.' a discussion on school supplies to be given to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. These are to be given to Barbara Fry before the end of August. Anending were Fry, Frances Gocglein. Helen Blackston, Dorothy Jeffers, Phyllis Skinner, Nancy Grucser. Angie, Jason, Tyson and Nancy Morns. Next meeting will be held on Sept. 17. Bradford Church picnic held 'ille Bradford Church of Christ picnic was held recently at Lake Alma State Park at Wellston. Douglas Shamblin gave prayer preceding the dinner after which those ' 298 SECOND St. swtmmmg, usnung mg. The evening service was held with Shamblin reading from I John I. There was group singing, and a prayer by Bill Nicholson. Anending were Doug and Sherry Shamblin, Jim and Jackie Red, Everett and Gerry Lightfoot, Dave, Cherie Mauhew, Caitlin, and Jared Williamson, Brian, Suzie, Christi and Darren Will. Bill and Carolyn Nicholson. Nancy Morris, Kathy and Megan Dyer, Larry and Paula Pickens, Ric, Brenda, Josh and Adrian Bolin, Bill, Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberger, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Clinton Hendricks, and Andrea Warner. CRAFTY LADIES SHOP 2 LITERS Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden 7 items 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio 6 PK., 24 ·OZ. NR ss• 2 T·Bone Steak••••~•• $2''~-----.... The Farmer~ Bank and Savlnga Company, Pome· roy, Ohio, reaervea the right to bid at thlt •ala, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reaervsa the right to reJect any or all ~Ida submitted. Further, the above collateral will be aold In the condition It Ia In, with no express or Implied war· Cordy, Cordy Cook who's ~0 'today Pam (Kautz) }Vfassle 333 Page, Middleport, Ohio part-time STNA positions available for all shifts. Please stop out application If EOE interested, Phone 740-992-6472. EOE •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . 985-4473 7/22/tfn BALLOONS Opening July 1st, THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and Used We Buy-Sell and Trade Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last Limit 8 Please w/$10 Purchase Add. Purchase 3/$1 4/$1 ~::~:-oz. Limit 12 Please Add. Purchase 39e 29 C Business Service To place an ad Coll992·2156 ! ' • • I' . • I ' ""'"'~ ~ .,I,..' "' Shop st home... uy from the Classifieds! SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating Trenching Umlltonll G111vel Septic Syttems frillier H0111t Sitts a a ,_,ai'Niblf """ Jot N. Sayre 6 ..742·2138 • Jack• Roofing & co-.struction Rooflng • Repairs eCiatlnts •Sichgs Free Estimates Candle Making Supplies •Wax •Scent •Etc. Refills - · Variety of Gifts. Open TUoa..frl. 10 o~ pm Sot. 10 am-4 pm Cloaod Sun. & Mon. SA 124, Mlner8vUte, OH 740-892..t5511 ...,.,_,.. "AI• '"" "' uallo p11tl11." Jt HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES STORM DAMAGE RI;~AIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling 992-7943 7/31V81 29 oz. mo. BLUE BONNET ~~~!'!a MARGARINE STICKS "Your One Stop Computer Shop" Custom Bulh Computers, Pre-Owned Computers, Networks, Modcnto, Hard Drives, Printers, Upgrade \'our PC to a Pntlu• CPU end MB Today. 740-992·1135 for • Price Quote! Fropet lalmlet Slp.up polat for Joseph_Jacks ...:ol.t. ~ Melp 1ttd Muon Coautles ft~ 114 Cour1 SL l'olleroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-2068 -"' .,. •~ LocatH Ia tile lao.,._ Pill BulldiDI ....... rrom tile Coort u...... LB. 2 $1 (No Sunday Calls) Pt. Pleasant ' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. LOHG·s COHSTRUaiOH • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Call 614·843·5426 7 1981mo. COMPUTER PERFORMANCE ~~ UPGRADES "Your One Stop f:omputer Shop" CAll Givf' us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. INTERNET SIGN·UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740-992·1135 4!13/98 1 mo. d. On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill WV Call (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4287 • 7120198 1 mo pd G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators OJ)en: 9:00.4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Saturday St. Rt. 7 Llmestorta Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 -------1 Doritos Remodeling Custom Homes ~ "Build Your Dream" Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 9 oz. Bounty Paper Towels • • • 740·698-7231 e/11/98 tfn SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at 6:00. Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm-11:30 pm Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-10 pm YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio P/B Contractors, Inc. • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential Free Esrlmares No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (7 40) 985·3948 716 1 mo R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 10125/96/ttn (Cut Out for Future Discount) THE APPLIANCE MAN "Need repair on any make?" • Washers • Ranges • Refrigerators • Hot Water Heater • Fre&zers • Dishwashers • D,Yer Call Ken Young (740) 9115-3551 MOBILE HOME PARTS "Nus• Inventer( •Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *W1ter Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Suppllel *Fibtrglau & Wood Step• $200 or Help Wanted 8.C.S., with over 50 locations In Southeastern Ohio, currently has openings In Gallla and Meigs Counties: 1) 27.5 hrs/wk: 8:45am-7:15pm, Sat.; 10 am-7 pm, Sun.; 4·9 pm, Fri. (Gallla) 2) 34 hrs/wk: 3:30-9:30 pm, Tu/WfTh; 5·11 pm, Frl; 2·1 0 pm, Sat. (Gallla) 3) 40 hrs/wk: 3:30pm Mon.; 8:30am Sat.; sleep· over required/daytime hours off (Meigs) 4) 28 hrs/wk: 11 pm-8 am, MonfTu/Wed (Meigs) We are searching lor compassionate p1ofesslonals with a team vision ami a desire to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with mental retardation. The work environment Is Informal and rewarding. The reqWements are: high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of MR/00. Interested applicants need to specify position of interest and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. BOX604 Jackson, OH 4564Q.0604 All applications ITIUSt be post-marked by 7/23/98. Equal Employer Win A Bankroll This Week· Powell's. Super Value Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-698-9114 0 12/18/tfn 110 CARPET PLUS MBJ Dlecount Pile.• Bennett Supply Free Cash! 74044.8411 1381 SllfOrd School Rd. O.IUpoll1, OH Stop In The Store For Details ' & VIcinity REFRIGERATOR ·Residentia l _7L!_7/111 mo. p<f LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickie Hollon Chester, Ohio 740.985-4422 ;:::=::=:====="'=,WIIft PAINtED StEIL ROOnNG AND SIDING 9" Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Construction Custom Engineering Call for Quote TQdsy ·BlUM LUMBI-' St. ~248 •Auto air cond itioning ·Heat pump ·Installation & Service $25 service call. Don Smth 37814 Peach fork Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-2735 529982 mos pd Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates ONE MAN BAND Thursday & Friday- Hendarson's. SA 143, Pomeroy_Lots of little girt 's clothing up to 18 months Time 9:00-3 :00. 614-992·7643 air condit ion ing •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating EXCAVATING CO. ROSE·DALE SLICED PEACHES FRE.E ESTIMATES 4121/98 Hn SINGLE ROLL THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 614-992-5479 1·740·949·2015 520a1mo. Garage .ale- ra1n or shine. Wed· nesday. Thursday. Friday. large variety ot ctothes and whatnots . & much more. 1 112 mile on Hysell Run . 740-992-5275. Room Additions • Roofing CELLULAR PHONES BACKHOE AND DOZER SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 992·t074 STOKELY'S (Asst. Varieties) Vegetables Garages • Replacement Windows Chester *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates Come in and see us at 202 Est Main St. BORDEN Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, has full time and part time LPN positions available for all shifts. $500 sign-on bonus for eligible candidates. Please stop by and fill out application if interested. 70-992·6472 128 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 139 a month JIM'S HOWARD Pork & Beans "Ea,y Ot•er tire Pit one Bank Financing" Limestone, 5.25·6 oz. rh• Cloul(iods. • Sunday a Monday tdltlon· 1:OOpm Fridoy. MEIGS 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Potato Chips You lool for To Spy the Ben Buy> In r!!!!'!!! Advonco. DHdllne: 1:00pftl 1ho dar before the ad 11 to run, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 360~ Communications WICKS HAULING First Three Days VAN CAMP'S 985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North "Witere Qrrality Doesn't Cost More" FREE POPCORN AND 1FALP42XOTF114954 · ill•" Saturday, 1~ MutJeny .... All Yarct SoiOI llull 8t Pold In BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE ,r... BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING 614-992·3470 17.3-18 oz. Orange Juice•••:~L~. s1 i1J.u: (Lime Stone· Low Rates) Top Soil, Fill Dirt Peanut B-utter 99 ,r... Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Gravel, Sand, JIF ~ Adult & children clothing , ap· pllances, 5e9a & games, Friday & ·River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75 100 lb. ·Shade River Creep Feed ....... $1 0.25 }OO lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Ufe Data Hours: M·F 11-5:30; Sat. 11-12:00 Noon Air Conditioners As Low As Open 11 am • 6 pm Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew or Dr. Pepper -.....~ ~ ~~~~t.t~~e~~~~ Lay's Public Notice · Public Notice PUBUCNOnCE rantlea given. NOTICE Ia hereby given For further Information,. that on Saturday, July 25, contact nm at 985-4289. 1998, at 10:00 a.m., a public (7) 22, 23, 24 3tc sale will be held at 211 Well Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmore Bank and Saving• Company parking lot, to sell lor caeh the following collateral: 1996 FORD MUSTANG GT fill Limit 1 Please With $10 Purchase Additional Coca·Cola Products WE RESERVE THE. RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1998 To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips 992-215_6 and New Homes & Remodeling if~ I Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding & Residential ~ 27 yrs.Commercial exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992·3987 ~ Free Estimates flit•, Owner: John Dean 8 AM 10 PM The Sentinel News Hotline by .r... USDA CHOICE BEEF _·: ... : '· Camp IJleeting reviv~ set A camp meeting revival will be held Saturday. Sunday and Monday at the Harve>t Outreach Church. Riebel Road. Chester. Friday services wtll be held at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Denny Mosley, Columbus. speaktng. On Saturday at 7 p.m. Evangelist Lawanna Freeman of Asheville will speak with the Harvest Time Singers to present special music . On Sunday, Evangelist Ray Cook of Lockbourne wtll speak with the Heartfelt Singers to sing at 6 p.m. Health Club enjoys picnic Annual picnic of the Rock Springs Better Health Club was held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Thursday. Has cunalns. misc. i1ems. 24 PK. CANS Even if he or she insisls, ''I'm rear window. 2'th, 251f1. 26th- Harrison Smith, 31205 Pint Grewe, Racine. Rugs. * JUI..Y SPE£JALS * 985 3301 J&LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia ·Seamless Gutter ·Roofing •Replacement Windows ·Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740·992-2772 - 3·Family Garage Sale 2400 Jet larson A.ve . beside Wendy's Thurs & Fri ·July 23&24 8·4 Beanie babies. Erin, Princess . Cubble many more. wedd1ng gown , home interior, football cleats, clothing, dishes . much much more. Auction and Flea Market 80 Rick Pearson Auction Company, !uti lime auctioneer. complete aucllon service . Licensed t66.0hlo & West Virginia , 304 · 773-5785 01304-773·5447. Wedemeyer's Auction Service. Galli)Olis, Ohio 740-379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All US. Sitver And Go ld Co ins. Proofsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings . Pre·1.930 U S. Currency. Sterling, Etc. AcQuisitions Jewelry • M T.S. Coin Shop, 1S1 Sacond Avenue, Galipolo. 740-·2642. AntiQues. top prices paid . RiverIne AniiQI.Jes. Pomeroy, Oh•o. Russ Moore owner, 740·992- 2526. Howard L. Writesel Antiques & clean used furniture , will buy one piece or complete hOusehold, Osby Marlin, H0992-6576. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East ern Avenue , Gallipolis. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 J & D Auto Parts. Buymg wrecked or salvaged vehicles . 304-773-5033. Standing limber. top prices pa1d . will cut small or large tracks . call after 8pm, 740·992-5050 Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Condition. 740--446--9853. 5126/lfn EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 ATTENTION LOVERS111 t-~1120 K1255 $2.99 pimln I Muat be 18yl1 + Serv-U (61 9) 645-8434 George Chapman of GaNipolis. or Columbus or anyone knowing h1m, have him contact Free;! Beaver in person in Pomeroy, Ohio, very im· portant. 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740.592-1642 Quality clothing and househOld ilems. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Satu rday 9:00-530. Giveaway 40 2vr old registered black lab, needs lois ol room to run . Very aggressive. good watch dog but not good with children . Call (304;733-5212, alter 6pm and be· lore tOpm Adorable Kittens To Giveaway. 4 to good home 740-446-7730 . 9 Adorable Puppies Part Co ll i9, To Good Home. 740.446-9762. Merle Color Australian Shepherd. & Rabbit Beagle. 740-256-6559. Adult polly chair. ex cond. 304 · 682-2436 Three kittens 10 good hom!3'. one black, two gray, 8 weeks old, 740· 985·3810 Yellow 8 white male k1tten. 3 months old, serious calls only. 740-992-2107 60 Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN: Confidential Reward. neutered mate Beagle. left ear m1ssing Phny area 304-937-2954 Lost· mate Golden Aetnever in Tuppers Pla1ns area, Reward . 740-667-6427. Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & Vicinity AlJ. Yard Saleo Muat Be Paid In Advance . DEAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. lhe day bolo"' the ad Ia to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. F~day. Monday adlllon - 10:00 a.m. So1unlay. Girls & Womens Clothes. little Tikes Toys, Etc .. Saturday, 9-? 3228 Cora Mill Road . • HUGEYARD SALE • JULY 24th, 25111 FAll SAT 9T07 1333 STATE ROUTE 71/0RTH GALLIPOLIS (BETWEEN SKYLINE LANES ANO KANAIIGA DRIVE-IN) WATCH FOR SIGIISI New Crah Items, Disney Colleollbles, llally Hams, (Bad, Swing, Car Saal, Carrier) Toddler Bad, Olshes, Movies, Contemporary Chfls1lan CO's, etkes, Clothes (La~e Womens, Mana,' Lodloa, & Kids) Books, Singing, Soundtracka, 2500 Bl1J Konmoro, NC, (UIId 4 110 Help Wanted $$$DANCERS WANTED $$$ Excellent opportunity lor the righl girl. $500(+)per week earning potential. No exp necessary, must be atloas116 . Call 614·992-6387 (anytime) or 304·675-5955 efler 8pm. Wed lhru Sat. AVON ! All Areas ! Spears, 304-675- 1429 Sh~rley Accepting Applications At SlJper 8 Motel. Gallipolis. Apply In Person. No Phone Calls. Arbors at Gallipolis is currenlly accep ting applications lor state tested nursing assistants . We are looking lor dependabl e applicants . Benefits are available II you have any questi ons , please contact L1sa Short at 4467112 . Applications will be ac cepted from Sam to 4:30pm Mon day-Friday. Arbors at Gallipolis is currently accepting applications lor AN 's. we are looking lor hard workmg dependable app l icants Experience in Long Term Care is pre· !erred, but not necessary. Bene· fits are available. II you have any questions, please contact Usa ShOrt at 446-7112 . Appl icalions will ba accepl'ed from Sam to 4:30pm Monday -Friday. Attention Certified Nursing Aa· alttants: Ravenswood Village 1S now accepting applicaltons lor lull hme and part lime positions . Pa1d vacation and holidays. If interested. please apply 1n person Mon day through Friday. 9am-4pm or wrlle -AIIn : Georgie Boso. R.N .. D.O.N. 200 South RitChie Ave ., Ravensw ood. WV 26164. 304273-9385 . EOE. Genesis/Eldercare facility. Avon $8- $20 /hr, No Door-to Door. Easy Cash. Fun 1·800·361 0466 ind/s/slrep Avon · $8 ·$20 /Hr No Door To Door. 'Bonuses· 1·800-296·0 139 indlslsJrep. Avon Representatives Needed Gallipolis Area. Benefits: •Earn Up To 50'% On Sates •Work From Home •Special Discounts •Hands On Training Ca ll Toii ·Free 24 Hours . 1-888 · 2S&-6675. B.C.S. With O..er 50 Locations In Southeastern Ohio, Curren11y Has Openings In Gallia And Meigs Counties: 1) 27.5 Hrs /Wk 8:45A .M. -7:15 P.M .. Sal; 10 A.M. -7 P.M., Sun ; 4 -9 PM , Fri (Gallia) 2) 34 Hrs IWk 3:30 -9 :30 P.M. Tu N1 fTh: 5 -1 1 P.M , Fn; 2 -10 P.M. Sal (Galli& I 3) 40 Hrs /Wk 3:30P.M. Mon · 8:30 A.M. Sol; Sleep -Over Ae · quire<l ollaytime Hours Off 1Mei9s) 4) 2S Hrs /Wk 11 P.M. ·S A.M .. Mon !Tu Nle<l (Megs) We Are Searching For Compas sionate Prolessionals With A Team Vision And A Desire To Teach Personal And Community Skills To lndividusls With Mental Retardation . The Work Environment Is Informal A.nd Rewarding. Thlt Requirements Are : Higt1 Sthool Diploma IGEO, Valid Orlv- or's License. Three Years Good " Arbors At Gallipolis Is Currently Accepting AppBcahons For State Tested Nursing. Assistants . We Are Looking For Dependable 1\fl· pltcanu . Benell1a Are AvaJlatMe. If You Have Arry Questions , Please . Contact Usa Short AI 740·446· 71 12. Application$ Will Be Ac· ceple<l From 8 A.M.To 4:30 P.M Mond,ay . Friday. Arbors AI Gallipolis Is Currently Accepting Applications For AN 's We Ara Looking For Hard Work · lng Dependable Applicants. Ex perience In Long Term Care Is Prelerred , But Not Necessary Benel1ts Are Available II You Ha ve Any Questions . Please Contact lisa Short At 740-4467112 Appli ca ttons Will Be Ac cepted From 8 AM . To 4:30 P.M. Monday -Fnday Babysil1er 1n our Racine home tor 8 & 10 year old. va ried hours . 11ght housekeepmg. must ha-ve dependable transportation . Chnslian prelerred . call 740·949·2940. Careg1ver For Elderly Women Room . Board. Salary, 740 -367 7463 Cosmetotog1st Needed Guaranteed Salary, Versus Commis· s1on. Pa id Vaca11on . Benefits. 740-446-7267 Detective - Pnvate Investigator Tramees . Good Wages . 614 ·5236458 DRIVING POSlTIONS AVAILABLE: CLASS AOTR : Single Dr•ver. Late Model Kenworths With Reelers. Wesl Coast Carner. CLASS B OTR: Team Straight Truck. Lat e Model Freightliners With Sleepers. Must Have Air Brake Endorsements 800 Mile Rad•us . Home Deliver18s BOTH POSITIONS: At least 2S Years Old At Least 2 Years E~~:perience GOod MVA Weekly Pay Heallh Insurance Avatlable Work Well With The Plblic For More lnl or mai!On Call 800 437-6764. Hrs . 6 30 A.M -5 P.M . Easy Work• Excellent Pay ! As semote Products At Home . Call Toll Free 1-800-467-5566 Ext 12170. Experienced Auto Body Man Excellent Hou rs & Pav. Apply AI larry' s Body Shop, 2046 Addison Pike. Gallipolis Home Health Agency Offering Immediate Part·Time Pos1110ns. FullTime Possible. To CNA's & HHA 's, Many Extras. Wilh FullTime Employment. ONLY EX· PERIENCED PERSONS NEED APPLY. Must Be Available For Weekend & Holiday Hours. Reli able Transportation A Must May Pick-Up Applica!IOns At 762 Second Avenue . Gallipolis. Monday Thru Friday From B -5 P.M . Me1gs County May Call 740 -992·7900 , Health Management Nurs•ng Serv1ces . Inc_EQual Opportunlly Employer. INTERMEDIATE SEVE RE BE· HAVIOA HANDICAPPED beginning the 1998·99 schoot year for tne Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center_ Subm1t teller of interest. resume. 3 letters ol re com mendation . copy of transcript and current ce flilicate to John Conslanzo. Superintendent. 507 RIChland AOJenue . SUi te 108. Alhens . OH 45701 by July 31 740-593-6001 or 740 -992 · 3683 for more information JOB OPENING NOTICE Habilitation Program Coordinator to prov1de ind1v1dual habilitatiOn and vocational program development Implementation. monitonng and rev1ew lor over fifty adults w1th developmental d1sab111ties in a supponed employment work center . 8·00 a.m. -4 :00p .m. Mon .Frid ay. some even1ng and wee kends . Annual sa lary range $19 ,899 to $23.760. Mmimum re· qwements: B s_degree in Spe· cia! Education or related field . Eli gible to obtam OOMA IOD Hab .Spec . II certification . valid Oh1o •Jriver's l1cense . Preferred . EK· venence w1th Med1caid HatHiila · t1on Center procedure s and CA FS lund1ng. Appl•calion deaolirle July 31 . 1998 5end resume ontv to Me1gs County Board of Mental Aeta rdat1on Developmental D•sab•hties P.O Box 307 Syracuse. OhiO 45779 EEO Employer Join Fuller Brush Co . th1 s sum mer. Get no-nsk 30 day free tr1a l offe r. 304·675 - 1090 . Dale Wood (Independent DistribtJtor) lillie Caesars Is E(pandmg Into The Year 2000! Expand Yo ur Career As Well All Levels Of Man agement Pos 1!10ns Available . SenCI Re sume To Attn Scott Goodwm . LITt le Caesars P!zza . P.O 8 0~ 10. 121 3 Cen tral Ave nue . Barb oursv 11t e. wv 2550 4 . 304 ·736-6658 Or Fa• 30 4·736- 3092 Manager and mamtenan ce lor Pomer oy Cl1 !! Apartments Now acce p11 '1Q 1esumes, must have sherdl and police reporl . drug screenmg reqUired _Send resume to 245 Un1o n Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or call740-992-7772 Need Bea utiCian's Full Or Part Time For Busy Sho p, 63 Pme Street. Gallipolis. 740-441·0583 Part Or Full-Time Dental Hygienist Needed To Join Our Dental Team _Please Subm it Re sumes To Drs . Sm1th & Jorgensen 995 Jackson Pike , Suite 101 . Gallipo· hs. OhiO 45631 . Reward ing And Challeng1ng Positions A..-a•latlle For· o FULL-TIME LPN • PAfiT.TIME RN o PART·TIME STNA Must Be Friendly. Outgoing & De· pendable . Apply In Person At Scen+c Hills Nursing Center, 311 Bl.dtridge Ad .. Bldwoll, OH 45614. Driving Experience And Adequate Automotllle lnsur1nce Roctspl'lngs Rehabilllalion Center Is seeking a pari lime till-in ,,O.IOIIIM Stfo and fn.nctty p~ 10 wor11, B.C.S. Ofllrl Con~ cook,dlshwasher, etc. Please apMonllla) Household Items Ancl . CMrl. ot>w Ttllntng In T1M1 Flolcl Of Ml!l ply In p&I1CII: Roekspftngs Rella· 00. tntarostod Appllcentl Nttd . bll11a11on Con1or, 36759 RockJuly 24th, 25th, 8·? 382 K•rr ·· To Si*IIY f'b*lli<on Of Intern! springs Rold, Pomtroy, Ohio Mil Stnd .....lb: . 45768. NO PHONE CALLS Rolli. IUCICIY1! CCI MINTY PLEASE. 1111\ICII LDII-1 ·Cllht.r ones clorlla for ttl tfllha. ,M Applfclttona M•st Bt Poll· s.nd clo l11e Ollfll Senti,. _ . ., 7121/11. Eqo.-1 OA>or· net, P.O. Boa f29-t5, Pomero;, JoiCICIOII. 014 ,.INIIOI 1=...,:::.:81::'::•:::;;..'·- - - - .., Help Wanted 110 Ohio >157811. ,, �Page 10 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 22, 1998 PHILLIP ALDER M '- pr-.r .r ACROSS ~-1 .....,._. == :g:wciMp -.., 7 311 P8ctdng IIOX 40Fran hMd-- rdor exceeatve FINANCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING SPECIALIST beginning the 1998- 210 0 99 school year fo r the Athens- Melgo Educational Service Conter. Submit laltar of interest. re· sume, 3 letters ot recommenda· lion, copy or transcript and cur· renl certificata to Joton Constanzo, Superintendent, 507 Richland Avenue. Suite 108. Athans. OH 45701 15 soon aa possitHe. 74 o- 593-6001 or 740-992-3683 tor more lntormauon. Security Guards- muM be able to won any shift Including rno&t weekends . Must have clean pollee record, good work history, reliable transportation, valid driver's li· ce nse . home phone and must have black steel toe salety shoes . Pay starts at SS .SO per hOur. 32·40 hours per week, Call 740·669·2874 Monday· Fri day, Bam-4pm tor appointment SUIIIIIT TRANSPORTATION Openings For OTA 0"""', • .29( Per Mile • St 2.50 ""' Hour o Unbading & Drop Pay • Personalized Dispatch • Home Weekly o 401 K - Vacation, Holiday Pay • Medical Insurance Call 800·876·0680 Mon -Fri 9:00 A.M. To 5:00P.M. wanted : Lady Companion To LNe-ln, Free Board. No Smoking, No Drinker, Charles Richards . 740-446-3419. 140 Business Training Prime Location 414 Third Ave . Gall ipolis . Beautllul newly con· structed two story Colonla.l has 3 Buslneas pportunlty 1----~IN::.onc=~E::I-:....__ OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING BA. 2-112Baths, LR. I FR. Format Dirlng Room with hardwood ltoors. Oak Dooro & Trim. Flroptace. t -11 co. recommends that you do busl · ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through tne mail until you have Investigated 2 car garage. Eligible for tax the Ollorlng. 320 Mobile Homes. Abatement. $169.900. 1-304-2732940 FREE CASH GAAtmll College. Scholar1h!>s. Business. Medical Bills. N.....,Repay. Call Toll Free 1-800-21 8-9000 Ext. G· 2614. for Sale ·s..m- Spoclol" 3br $189/mo.ln!e atr a 11e11very Nitro,WV 304-755-58116 12x60 trailer, can be used tor of· $3.500 flee trailer, $3,000 without air condllloner, aeo 740-245-0603. StontSa- 12x60 with 12x32 addition, 1 acre, 2 car garage. -'Y remo<leted In- side & outside. Chester area, musr see, $40,000, ca» after 5pm 740-965-3917. Professional Services 230 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY livingston's basement waterproofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job experi- Fraziers Bottom, owner financing with S2.000 down. II you have bad crecm, or no player May Demand A little More. Let Us Keep You Learning. Train At Night. Take Adult Train· ing At Buckeye HWis Career Center. lei Us Know Your lnleresled. Fall Aegislration Is Open In July. Stop In Or Call For A Brochure . 740-245-5334 . Financial Aid 304-562·1876. 16JI:80 3br, 2 bath , $1,325. down, $205. per mo. Free air & skirl. 1- Available To Thoso Who Qualify. Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza. 740-4464367, 1-800-214-0452, Accr8dll - ed Member. ACICS Reg 190·051274B Schools Instruction 150 LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Shon ·on Skills? Gain Skil!s In One Year Of Training In The Evenings. Buckeye Hills Career Center Con linu es In Its 22nd Yea r Of Operation Train In: Adult Basic Educat 1on . GE D Testi ng Sile, Office Technology, Welding , Indu stria l Maintenance. Peace Officer /Corrections. SUCCESS, Auto Technology, Air Conditioning & Heating, Farm Business Pl anning. Analysis. Computer Spec ialist. Customer Centered, Healthca re Technician (Formerly Nur se Aide). MR/OD. Pre -Em ployment Training, And More .. Ca 11 740·245-5334 For Catalog And lnfOfmatlon. 180 Wanted To Do ANYODOJOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed . mulch- Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs 10 !he mill just call 304·675·1957. Handyman Laborer. Painting, yard work, small carpentry. Reasonable rates./ prices per JOb. Phone 740· 742 -3225. if no answer . leave message. Will haul junk or !rash away. $35/ ptCI<up toad 304-675-5035. Will haul junk or trash away. $35/ piCICup toad. 304-675-5035. Will stay nights with elderly. EKperience & references. 304-675- 7961 Will take care or elderly people In my home or yours . or will clean homes in Pt . Pleasant or surrounding areas. 304-67S.2.405. knowingty accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation of the law. 0... readers are hereOy informed that all c:twetlings actvertised in this - p e r are available on an equal Oj)pllrlt.nity baSIS. 9109. 1975 Homen 14J~:70, new electric furnace & bath . Priced upon In· 3 Bedroom House, 1 Bath , WID Hook -Up, 172 Fourth Avenue . Galipolis. S3751Mo.. Deposit Required, Call Toll-Free 1-B6B-84Q0521. Applications Now Being Accept· ed For House 816 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant. WV. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, LA, DR, Faml~ Room. Laroe K11c:hen, Laundry Room. No Pels, $400 Deposll, $450/Mo., Fireplace Insert , Fenced Back Vard, 24x24 (Heated) Detached t 979 Mobile Home t 4x70 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths, $8,500, 740- 336·9636. Sbr house In Mason, approximately 10 acres , 28x30 barn & shed. $56,000 . 304--773-5132. 114 Hubbard Av-enue, Slate Aoule 7 NOfth. Kanauga , Ohio 740- 1226. 5 Bedrooms . 2 Full· Baths, New Kitchen, Breakfast Nook. L.A . With Gas FP, D.R., Ofllce, En closed Back Porch . Finished Basement Wilh laundry Room & 1/2 Bath , Large Yard With Beaut:ful Landscaping , Nice Neighbor· hood, Ctoso To Shopping. -$160.000 - NEED TO SELL Call For Appointment 1964 Shul12 Mobile Home. 14x75. 446·9616. 1984, 2 bedroom. 1 bath , large kitchen & living room area, $6,500, 740-949-7007. nace. $65.000. 304-675·1798. By Owner: 3 Be<lrooms, 2 Batlls, 2 Car Garage, Basement , With 2 Mobile Homes, 740· 446·2851, Close To Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms . 1 Bath. 2 Car Oelached Garage And Deck, 740-446·9664. CONDOIIINIUII · LaPlace, 215 Second Avenue, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths , located Double wide 3br, 2 bath , only $1.325. down. $205 . per month . 1-900-691-6777. Four bedroom house, 6 1/2 acres, large garage with I beam. trolley and chain hoist, outbuilding, 24K24 cabin under roof on hill . cash sale, S12,500 or may rake older motor home on partial trade. 740-992-2594. GOV 'T FORECLOSED Homes From Pennies On S1 DelinQuent TaK, Repo ·s, Aeo·s. Your Area . Toll Free (I) 800-21 8-9000 Ex!. H-2814 For Curren! Listings. House For Sale . Merce rville Area, Electric And Water For A Trailer Hook-Up, Call 740-446 · 2580. 74Q-446-3151. House . 2 Story DupleK. 1 Bed room Collage, 13 Pine Street. Gallipolis. large Lot Shown By Appointment. Price: $96 .000 740- 1994 Norris Clayton 14x70 2 Badrooms. 2 Baths, 2 Decks. CA. $22,000. 740·256-6851 . 1995 Clayton Larue Mctite Home. 14J~:70 3 Bedrooms, For More In1998 Close out sa le . Save big $$$. 2,3.4,Bedroom homes. Tri - Slale Homes. St. Albans , WV. Callt -800-948-5678. 1st time buyers . E -Z financing, 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200 . per month . Call Credit Line 1-800- 948-5676. 3 BA, Zblths, Home For Rent. 1· 304-736· 7295 70xl4 Vindale wilh 8x14 extension . two bedroom , $4000, for more information ca ll 740-992- 6569. Help save my credit . make 2 payments & assume low monthly payments . Will pay to relocate . Call ~-755-7191. :-tuge 281180 3BR , 1 1/2 bath . Starting at ONLV $39,999. Many options available . 1· 888 ·92 8· 3426. Large selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Slartlng at $2995 . Quick clellvery. Call 7•0-3859621 . Three bedroom . 211 Seventh 740-992-5641 or ~-a82-317:1 . Uale Wants Female To Share 3 Bedroom Home. Expenses Only. In Country. No Inside Pets, Alcohol, Drugs Or Games. If Interest- ea. 740-368·6423 Alter 6 P.M. Pomeroy- four bedroom, SIR. new· decorated. HUD. no pets. small yard, patio . deposit, 740-9926886. 1v 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Used Window Air Conditioning Units. Difftrent Sizes. Guaranteed, 740-888-0047. Antlquee 530 Three bedroom mobile home in Pomeroy. no pels. 74~992-5858 . Trailer For Rent, 740-446-1279. 440 Apartments for Rent I and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished. security deposll required , no pets. 740· 992·2218. I Bedroom Apartment. Stove & Refrigerator Included . 740 -446- 2563. t Bedroom. AJC, WID. Hook -Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo., • Ulh~ies. Oeposil & Lease Required , 740· 446-2957. Buy or se 11: Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m .. Sunday t :00 to 8:00 p.m. 740-992-2526, Ruos 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandise "COOL DOWNI" Cenlral Air Conditioning. Free Es· timatesl If You Don't Cal Us, We Both Losel 740-446-8306. t ·60029HI098. 113 carat. round diamond solitaire. size 6. pakl $800, will take $550; MarQuis wedding sel 112 carat , size 7, paid $1400, will lake S1250; wedding gown with veil size 7, pekl $700 will take. 1300; 740-367-ll206 or 740-949-2481. New 1998 14J~:70 three bedroom. Includes 6 months FREE tot rent. lrom $279 10 5358 . Walk to shOp & movies . Call 7-40-446 -2568 . Equal Housilg Opportunity. Include• skirting , delu xe steps and setup . Only $187 .08 per month with $1075 down . Call 1· 800-637-3236. Hew Bank Aapo Only 3 Left.. 1· 304-736-Q735 New bank repos . Only ·two left , never lived in . Call 1·800-948 - 888-928-3426. Trailer For Salol 3 Bedrooms 1 11 2 Betna Gal 740-28&-o007 Unbelievable, new t4x80 , no payments after tour years. Call 1· 800-IMII-5678. per month. can t-800--5678. 340 Bualnees and Commorclai-Ofllce or Aelail, 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. $<400 mo. Corner Building . 740· Acquisitions (noxt 350 Lots & Acreage 100x150 lot In Gtlllpo11o Forry. ~5-12211 . acre 1011 or 8 acres, Roacl. wv.304-675-1948. 2 CMoty'o Fomlty Uvlng Apertmonta Pomeroy/Mkldleport Cal740-992-45t4 MonOay through Saturday 9:00am-9:00pm. 1·2·3 bedroome , Stove/refrlg. available, ut111tlas and cable paid , HUD accepled . Children Wel- come. Ask tor Christy. Gracious tlving.-1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port. From $249-$373 . Call 740- 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tunitlos. New Haven, 1br furnished apt. Deposit & references . 304-882- 2!5&. Bethel aplo. lor eldorlylhandlcappod or dlolbled pooplo. EDit 304-882· 3121 or--3274. APT AVAII.AILE NOW TWin RIVerO Tower now ac:ceptlr>g opptlcatlono lor I br. HUD subaldlzod apl. lor elderly snd hendlcapperl. EOH 304-675-6679. Prlmeetu- low lnatallallon with rebate, flrat month free, free HBO, SlarOne special S4t lnottllttlon, 800-263-2840. Scooters, Electric Wheelchairs. Sale~ : Rental , Trade , New & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 74G- 446-7283. Side By~ Refrigerator, 22 Cu. Ft Like New. Deluxe Electric Aenge. Like New, Maple Wood Dinette Table. & 4 Chairs Like New, Phone: 3 -6 P.M. Only, 74Q-. 446-1409. The Pomeroy Thrill Shop has moved to 145 North Second Avenue, 'Midclleport (Cash Bahfs old bulldlng) , buying- baby Items, breakfast sets & good clean used furniture on consignment, Open Tuesday-Friday, 1t-4. 740-9923725. Vacation rental- Southern Ohio, Meigs Counly cabin, all convenIences, hot tub, fishing, paddle boats, hiking , dally, weekly rates, steeps eight, 740-992-5072. Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI 121 .85 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI miles. Y-8, fiberglass bOdy, new tirea , softlb'klnltop, wlfull COVIf. • 10 3 . • 5 Tracton From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm $6,800. •AQ98S • Lawn Equlpmeht. Compact UH1ity Traclora. Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Stear Loacltra. Check With Us About Financing As Low As 2.9'11. On Lown Tractors And Low Rata Financing On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis. OH 740446-2412 I -800-594-1111 . 630 Llvntock Morgan & Saddlebrec:J 4yr old gelding, gOOd trait horse. $1,500 or wil trade. 304-562- t 876. 640 Hay & Grain Hay tor sate- $1 .00-$1 .501 bale, also mulch hay for sa le, $1 .00/ bale, c:all740-742-2083. TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1875 Oldsmobile Cutlass S Cotonade, two door hardtop, 350 automalic, 4 new tires , new brake lines, needa brakes, body lair, $350 080, 740-992-6988. 1977 Chevy Corvette 350 Automatic, T-Top, White. Tan Interi- or, 50.000 Miles . $9.000 OBO, 740-446-1 02 I . 1860 -1tDO HONDA CARS FOR 1100 Seized & Sold Locally This Month. <:an 1-800-522·2730 Ext. 4420. 1980 ·1990 TfUCt(s For $100!!1 WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS IIORE THAN SKIN DEEP. 1·800-!22-2730, X 3901 . Your deck is the center of your entertaining and recreation .actlv· Illes . So don't just give It a "finIsh• . Give it a quality Slkktna 1982 cuuass Supreme. 2 D. 260 V8 . Good Condition, $1,500.00 Building Supplies 550 5121 . 560 SeOOd And Sokl locally This Month. TrUCks, 4x4's, Etc. Firm 740-992-4568. Pets tor Sale 3949. For sale : Real nice Honda •· 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 379-9278. Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July or '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with it, 7 Piece Black Laminate Dining Set With Matching Hutch E•ce tlent Condillon Paid $2.200.00 Asking I'BOO.OO Full Size Headboard No Ralls $30.00 740·446· 7310 Anytime A round butcher block table & 4 chairs . Jui ce man juicer. 304- 675-3734. Assorted variety of Longerberger Baby bed , dressing table , high chair, swing. car seat. stroller. Baby Items. Carseat. Sling. Etc Excellent Condition, 740-2!61614. 9788. AKC Yorkshire Terrier Puppies, Very Smail ; Daushchund Pup pies, CFA Registered Persian Kittens , Vet cnecked, 740-367· 7705. Dalmation Puppies, $50 Each. 7 Weeks. 740-388~922 . Full·blooded Boxer puppies , 6wks old. all males. Molher & falher on premises , ca n see . 304- 882-3340. 2045, will consider trade lor Pro fessiona _ t Grooming by Ap · pointmenls . Over 15 yrs. &J~:perl­ ence, New bathing system . "Ultra Wash" . 650 Second Ave . Galli- polis, OH. 740-446·1528 ATTENTION: We'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47 People Needed Immediately Offer Expires. 7131198, CALL 740-4411962, Brand Newl Great Glftl CO/video storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125. Holds up to 940 discs. also holds tapes . Call 740-992-6836 alter 6 pm. COs & tapes not lnc:luded. San Juan rabbits. great for !raining Beagles and or eating, $5 each, 740-742·2411 . Two Ferrets lor Sale 740-441· 1419 570 Musical Instruments Show Bud Steel Guitar In Good 1991 Thunderbird, body·mlnt condition. fully loaded, sunroof, needs engine work . S1,700. 304· 675·1843. 1991 To~ota Corolla OX 83,000 Miles. 5 Speed, 31 MI. /Gal., /IC, I Excellent Condition. $4,500, 740- 446-3677. 1994 LHS BEAUTIFUL LUXURY CAR , leather seals, alarm system. cellu lar phone, moon roof 84k miles. nice car. call 740-742EW&nings. 1994 Pontiac Firebird, V-6 au · tomau c, all power, low miles $7900, 740·992-7614 or 740·992- 3085. 1995 Cavalier, 2 doo r coupe, 5 speed. air. amllm cassetle, rear delroster, 76.000 miles. $6200. ~0.949-8005 . 1995 Ponliac Flreblrd, fully load· ed, !·tops, new tires, 55,000 miles, asking $9.900. 74()-675-6723 1996 Ford Co ntour, 4cyl, auto, loaded. 2.800 miles. $7,600 . 304- 675-4849. lo«>ULP New gas tanks & body parts. 0 & · A Auto, Ripley, WV. 304·3723933 or t-600-273·9329. GE 2411 cu' Choat typo Freazor 1100.00. Cooker Canner 2tql., Credit Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehic le s, No Turn Downs, Call VIckie, 74G-446-2897. $ t .2S OQmn. 740<44e-3124 $42.000; 48 Inch Double Drum Sheepa Foot Roller 13,200; Gibson air conditioner 17,500 Seized Cars From $175. Porsches , Cadillacs. Chevys, BMW's , Corvenes . Also Jeeps, 4 WO's. Your Area . Toll Free 1-800·2 18· 9000 EKt . A-2814 For Current Ustlngs. 1991 553 Sheeps Foot Roller, BTU, 220 hook·up, ex . cond. $200. 304-M2-2M2. 97 T-Bird. V-8. sunroof. sport Peaches! Fresh. Homegrown Now! Richard Bros . Fruit Farm. 1922 Orpheus Road , Thurman, like new $40 .00, Canner Jara; MNPA Vibrating Tamper For A 416 Cat 14,600; Tool Trailers 45 Ft -30 Ft; Hall 1500 Plio Hammer $23,000; 1 Drop Hammers Wllh 85 Ft. Loads 17,500: t Ronco 1!.200; One 3 Inch 1900; Mite. Ft. ·57Ft; to By !O Trallor J$3,600; I Tronch Box; t Plpo JET ~ERATION MOTORS Ropelrld. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Gal Ron Evans, 1-8()().537-9!28. J04.875-7421 V.meor Round Baler, Arts Way 2 Ton Grinder, I 0 Ft. Transport Dlol<. 740-379-2662. Corn-· 42 Former New Varkmayor 43 - c:ontencllre 44 Poems of prot.. 45 Cry of TranspOJtation Problemt? Let Us Holpl Call 740-448-7278 B a tt :00 -6:00 Or 740-388-9062 Anytime . a lamb 47Amal Wlnelel 48 Ttnnll p1ayW : N11ta.. 49 ='~rey'a Claablanc:lt liC) FlnlahM • cake 52 Adam'l mete . 54 Rugpl rock CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule campos c.w.tly ~CIU'IU;IWIW n ~flam..,....,. by r.mu peopi,, put lOCI pt11141n1 Ear:h-.... --lor.-.T--duo ·G - R ·v BYCJ JIIS SK DJKDBJ, PGYEC DJKDBJ, IIEP E V XJ TV SF EV XJ TV 8 F UBJJD BKGP XKEUXVJEXJ XBJIIG .. TV SF PJEEYEL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Pigeona walking up and down the roof with their hindi behind t1111r bac:ka. • - Jean Cocteau '=~=~' S@~t{l)A~ Hilt- £trse WOlD GAM I loy CLAY I. POllAN _;;__ _ __ O four Roartange · lettera ol wards scramb~ low lhe be· to form four simpfe words. P V NDL E I' I I I I AH E E V I I' I I rr _,...L_Ar-R-.-N...;,5~1::::::,, _ I I I . . _ 1--'-...J.........&--.L..-L.....J.. Dummy I{) anolher "Don'\ tell me that worry doesn't help anything . The things I worry about :n:o~-P;.:: :~~ chuckle quoted by ldl•ng in !he m•ssing words you develop from s1ep No. 3 below . ~ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lfTIERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Wretch- Brave· Fetid- Fossil- HIS WIFE My neighbor will not hesitate to lry and outrun a Ira in but he's scared to death of HIS WIFE. IWEDNESDAY JULY 221 T.V.. Ant, 3 Burn Stove, Oven, 20 Gal. Water Plus Hot, Hall DamWanted : Slide-In Truck Camper, 9 Or 10 Ft., Self-Contained, Must. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifelime guarantee. Local flferencas furnished . Es- tablished 1975. Gall 24 Hrl. (740) 446-0870, 1-800-287·0576. Rog- ers Waterproofing. Appliance Parts And Sorv~e: All . Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guar 1 nteed ~~ch City Mayteg, 740·446; Upton Used Caro At. 62-3 Mllt1 • C&C Genoral Home MalnSouth of Leon, WV. Financing tenence- Painting , vinyl oldlng Available. 304-458-1099. carpentry, doors, windows, bathe' mobile home repair anct ..,. , ; 720 Trucks for Sale ~~stlmatt call Chat, 740-992• 188! Chevy Panol Truck 1750; 740-379-2708. Professional . 20yrs experlance with all masonery, bride , blOck & aeo stone. Also room additions, garagas, etc. Free estimates 304 " ' - Cleon!- on ott Hulllvarna lawn mower~ A string p8no Or. 710 4•• 4525 By Phillip Alder We like to have at least eight trumps, but prefer nine. Seven is ra...,ly viable, and six -- unless strong and all in one hand -- will usually result in disaster. But not always. This deal was played in an OKbridge exhibition match when Paul Soloway and Bobby Goldman faced Sharon Osberg (from San Francisco) and Mark Feldman (who lives in New York City). This auction mixes modem madness with resourcefulness! After two passes, in the third position. one is pennitted some freedom of action when holding a weak hand. On the reasonable assumption that the founh player is sitting wit~ an above-average collection, one tries to inconvenience him. Even so. one guesses that there were no notes of the republic on the line when Soloway opened that East hand with a vulnerable two hearts. Feldman (South) doubled for takeout. On the next round, he did well not to raise diamonds, because game in that suit can be defeated by a club lead from East Over Feldman's imaginative three spades, perhaps Osberg (North) should have continued with three no-tromp, which is an easy make here. Her spade mise left Feldman in a delicate contract After cashing the heart ace, Goldman switched to a trump. Feldman drew three rounds. played a diamond to dummy's ace, and ruffed a low heart wilh his final !rump. Then he played on diamond~. When West ruffed in. he was forced to open up clubs, giving declarer a trick there. Feldman's I 0 winner.; were three spades, one hean, four diamonds, one club and a heart ruff in hand. Details about OKbridge can be found on its World Wide Web site at www.okbridge.com. RRdepol 41 Having dlbta 9 112 Truck Camper, AC, MW, Showers : Furnace , 3W Frldg . , 840 Electrical and . "S1 Drenched l 740·256~757. 1743 Centenary ROOd. OaUipollo. 740-446-9585, or 74Q-446.2863. ...... Eqyipt.. ,, ~ 31RIIIonll Opening lead: • A L-.1.~-.1~--~L.-.1.1_.1,-.J 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN · tHESE SQUARES 1996 Coachman Catalina Ute Travel Trailer, Excellent Cotidl· liont Garage Kept. 740·256-6279, .soc Per Yard . Can Be Seen At trlmnterl. ~UirllfttHd IOWIII 28 - 111 Douce 3DF-1181e AUpau Very Little, 740-245-9376. 773-9550. ,...._ Pus Seii-Contaihed, 1 Ownar. Used •Lazer ; 1 Top Con Transmit, GFUbl>'l Plano- tuning I repalra. Proltleml? NHd 1\lnod? Call lite 2• 1995 Nomad Deluxe, 30 Fl. Fifth Wheel , With Slide-Out, Control Heat & Air, Mlc:rowave, Stereo , 14,800, 740-643-2816 Alter 4: 740-643-2644 After 8. Gooct Uald Commercial Corpot, $1 .00 Per Yard Or Take 11 All At 4• upon 6 HP Motor, $600, 1699 Bob McCormick Ad. 740-446-1511 740-985-3631. package.l16,900, 740-992-4268. 610 Farm Equipment 3• 21 Enthuelaatlc: 22 Shade of difference 25 Grime 20 lrlah 28 Entranc:o East EVEN SHOWS CONCER~ FOR Tf~EIR WELFARE .. 1972 Arisrocrat 18ft. , AJC, 1973 Smoky 15ft. 12' Boat, Trailer And 96 Toyota Camara. 19K, loaded. Douglas Roush, 740-882·2237. Memory Gardens Galllpolls,Ohlo Gal Cooect: 740-888~506 Nortll Paaa A 600D MANA6ER Hall Runner Beans , .75c Per lb. Corn Per Cozen $2 .00, Ready Nowl Near Union Campground. For Sale Reasonably : Two Grave Spaces with vaults . Ohio Valley pelntiiiQI lrs-rP--;A;--N;M;--E..,...C'-11':'6-11 1980 Fleatwlng with awning t 7ft. 6038. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 19 HegatiVel II Muck 10 Young ulmon 11 Htrrow'a rlvel Valley PEANUTS Complete kitchen-stove, refrigerator, sink, counter-top, cabl· nets. 9000 BTU air condllloner, microwave sold separately. 304- Ranger. $300. 304-67~ 12 Nerve networlc (2 well.) 8 timber tree 24 Border 5452. Be In Good Condition . 740-258- · OH •740·286·4584, Mon. Sot, 6:()()-5:00. 4Verve 5 Actor Chlney e Btorege .,._ 7 Some moctem lwtd 23 CIIHomla'l - 10 ext. cab. Chevette transmls· sian $7,5 . Mu st sell. 304 -773- · Campers & Motor Homes 3 Ctilc:un 32--ln!ht lllend Parting out, black 1984 Chevy S- auto,loadld, 740-742-8903. Fiberglass lopper, bed ~ner, tail· gate liner & protector for Ford Et'l'HER OF "«llJ IIADGE IN •rowr.uE TENNt~·~ Budget Priced Transmissions All Types. Access To Over 10.000 Transmissions, 740-245-5677. 93 Honda Accord, 2 door coupe, $26,900, 740-992-5072. Felt C.AR~ TO HELP ME EAII.N I'W MERIT $25. 740-446·2316. 580 0-6-C dQzer. turbo, 1111. 4 post ~1,.._\E ~ffiTPI.\10111 ! LADIES Burkline Sola 1250; Maytag Dryer $125, 740-368-9636. ROPS, sweeps, cargo 60 winch, TO BIG NATE Auto Parts & Accessories Spm. 304-675-7453. 675-1605. ~W~.'(~UI Mercruiser Inboard, wltraller, life 790 ·- -- 1 Buma 2 ~ldOfll. PIIJ*Mior oge. Sale $3,500,740-446-1111 . 1997 Chevy Blazer. Phone after $18.~080, II:IDE. TO (()l.(..f(£,100 ! Bed ra~ caps, fit Chevrolet tructla, · 740-992·6824. ,.._ FUU. a Condrtton, $400. 740-367-Q279. Fruits & Vegetables ~ '[ Dl D ~I ()M) Drool( ME. p..u_ ..,. Ski thlo aummerl 1811 . Deep·V, CIOSOd bOw. 160HP 1990 Honda Civic, highway mile- 3062 days or 740-742-6403 NOTICE FAtnc:h City Pet Grooming 50WAA.F [ good pontoon boat. age. 13.000. 304·675-4466 or 1991 Pontiac Grand Am , air. tilt, cruise. amlfm stereo, lour new Urea. eJ~:celtent co ndition , $2195. ,.. $5000. 740-949-2203 or 740-949- 760 Craftsman Power Tools, 740·446· 131~ . THE BORN LOSER good. $600 304-675-5131 . 13,850. 304-773-524 I . AKC Aegfslered Rott Weiters , 2 Female s, 9 weeks old, shots & wormed $150.00 each 740-388- .·-*' ~\ ~ ' 1250. 304-675-3581 . 6162. 3 HP B&S Water Pump With 4 Sprinklers. Slands & Hoses; ·, wheeler. 304-675-3308. 2 Swiviel Rockers , Mauve Color, Two For 125; 2 White Leather Chairs, Two For 125; 740-4463318 740-992-34 16. FRANK &: EARNEST 1310. 35HP Johnson boat motor, runs ~ DOWN Fewer and fewer I 995 Harley Sportster 8. 700 1987 Dodge Aries LE Runs Good. Good Tires. New Water Pump, New Headliner. $900. 740· ,.,._ 23 ConiUmlr lid\ a call 36 miles . Ex . cond. many extras, ready to go. $8.750 . 304-875- 1995 12ft. aluminum Jonn boat. seats, aluminum oars, anchor. $350 . 1995 12· 14ft . boa! trailer. 304-67~·7444. PILE !I t 994 Honda Magna V-4 750 cc · 5.600 Milts. 740-446-3909. 1986 Pontiac Firebird T-Top , 4 Wheel Disk Brakes. 5 Speed, Run& Good. Looks Good. New A.K.C. While German Shepherd THAT'S MY KEEPIN' I'M CLEANINa HOUSE II t 984 Honda, Water Cooled, • jackets & bumpers. $2,050. 740446-3814. 2-30J~:75 Round heavy plastic tubs, approx . 600gals . $75ea . 304-67S-3260 after 5pm. Pall 1984 Honda Magna V45 , $1900; · : also 1998 Honda 300 ATV, : $3600; both excenent, 740-949- . 2181. 0564. 1989 Dodge snaoow New Brakes, Rotors , Struls, New Front Tires , Dbl. ~~=3~·------------" 740 Motorcycles 740-2*1270. WHt Pall 3. 3• BARNEY 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 Laramie 650 Yamaha , Double Trailer, $3,200. 304·675·5792 alter Spm. AKC Registered Boston terrier pups, 4 males, I female, ready to go, mother and father on premis· es, $200 each, to good homes, &oatil SLT 4x4 318, Auto, White, Flbar- · glass Cap, 11:!,900, 740-258- 11,000 Milos, $1,000; 12Ft. V- ·: · Bonom Boat, With Trailer, & 3 HP Sears Motor, 1700 Or Trade , :=type • KJ 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West 1994 Jeep Grand Chsrol<oe Lor edo, ~ather. loaded 57,000 nilel, excellent condition , 740-985- ;: =bini 36--laan •KQ986 1993 Ford Aerostar Van . Auto , Flush K11. 17.000 OBO. 74Q-2561279. 1988 Bonneville LE , maroon. 4dr. • AKJ 4 14995. 740-949-231t days. 740949-2644 evenings. A/C, Cruise. AMIFM Cusetta. 740-25&-9364. 47 S1ng1r - T1 I!Mftl 51 LAlla and lola 33 llltln INfy 34 Hltndllltg •K 1992 Geo Tracker LSI, 4WD, convertible, automatic, air, alum . wheals, stereo, black/ gray Interior, clean, nice! 60 ,000 mllea, 1984 Chrysler 5th Avenue, De- Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd . . 992-34e5. 10 7 2 &oatil . 1987 Ford Ranger, 4•4. call 74().. cent Car 1500, OBO 740 -4 41· A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming . new tires & brakes, good cond. 740-446-0231 . aeo.304-995-3023. 1993 LX650 Yamaha; 1995 VXA Motor. l1.800. 740-446-8552. Block , bric~ . sewer pipes. wind· ows, lintels. etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, OH Call 740 -245 - • 9876 • A6 pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800-537-9528 finish wllh the Cetol DEK or RubbOt DEK systems. PAINT PLUS (301)875-4084. East • Q 53 • J 10 9 54 3 1978 Jeep CJ-5. 58.000 original 6. ruel injected, auto, PIS, P/B , P/ W, PIM, air, cruise, white wl black interior, 71 .000 miles. 0008. River Bend Place now accepting application• for HUD subtldize<l Asking 1700, Evenings, 740-4464175. West 730 Vans & 4-WDs Female Chihuahua 7 Months $100.00, House Broken! 740..256· Now Taking Appllcotlono- 3! West 2 Bedroom Townhou11 Apartmonll 1295/Mo.. 740-448· dleport, au utllllleo paloJ, 1100 d• poalt, 1270 month, call 74Q-992· 7606 Bam-Spm. Pool For Sale, 27JI:4, Almost New! 3420. unfurnished. 304-882-2436. 2 large doll houses, furnished or One bedroom apartment In Mid- BuHdlnga 992-8250 ctoor). Brand New Apt . Rio Grande. Available Aug . 1st. All UnllilllesPaid . Walking Dista nce To Campus, 740-245-5100 ding bands lor sale. asking 1200. 740-992-69811. Vour Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial 1998 GMC Sonoma pi ck up, 5 1990 Ford Thunderbird LX, 3.8 V- 304-675-4548. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive One engagement and two wad· 2412 Or 1-800-!94-1111. ..,._ 17 Flblr ptenl 56 Oblllve 11 ActNel Cllil8 57 Tlnw I petty 20 lllblnl 56 Au.nlana, e.g. 21 Fruit ol1ht Ollt speed, air, CD player, 740-949- Puppies; Serious Inquiries Only Green Ap18. 149 or call 740·9923711 . EOH. 3 BR/2 BA Set Up On Lot, Take CM!r Pymrs. 304-731;.7295. brown/silver 01-224 1995 Chevy S·tO, ex. cond. 304675-5479. . 740-245-9213 baskets. 304-675-4426. Smokers. 1400 Deposn 1450/Mo.. 740·446-9585. Or 740-446-2205 sadd~. trim. $375 . Brown English s~d ­ dto, used a tow times $95. 3045e2-1876. Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parts, Rotary Cutters , Loaders , Titters, Finish Mowers , Etc. Carmichael' s Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis & Rio Grande, Ohio On Jackson -Pike 740·••6· 12.300 Alter 6 P.M. 740-245· 0333. 2bdrm . apls ., total electric , ap · plianc:e& furnished, l'undry room lacilltles. close lo school In town. Applications available at : Village Applications Now Accepted For Beaullfut 2 Bedroom Apartmenl In Country Se lli ng. living Room. large Kitchen , Washer /Dryer, Frlg ., Slave. Dishwasher Provid ed . Waler & Garbage Pa id, Tenant Pays Electric, No Pets . No New western $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com- 441-Q708. Ask For Virginia. Open llouMby - Street, Now Haven, wv. $35.000. Used Furniture Store BelOw Holiday Inn, In Kanauga . Beds, Couches , Dressers, Tables, Desks, Lamps , Mattresses, And Morel Summer Hrs. Monday Thru Glenwood Ad . 2&3br mobile home for rent. $350. mo. 304·5625840. Used single wide, around $100 . 3()4.f7s.e258. 2101 Jolforson Ave. Open 9:30 - ! :00 Mon-Sal. 304-1175-SOFA (7832) Baths , Garden Tub. New Carpet, & Vii'lyl, Very Good Cond . 740336-6424 Spruce Rld!le Skyline. 72x14 two bedroom. two bath, $17,500, 74064H327. Must ' " to app<ociata. I7D,OOO .. Polly'o Hew l Ulld FumltuN Raga & Army Surplua111 Racine, no pels, 740-992·5858. down. $362. per month. Free air & FP in LR, ~ngle car - · large toncod yore, now vinyl oldlng, ranges . Skaggs.Appliences. 76 Vine Street, Cell 740-446-7398, 1-800-499-3499. 1992 Clayton 16'X60', 2 BA, 2 Special 16x80 38~ . 2 bath . shutters, roof I g1111 doors. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, 2 bedroom mobile home in 11,325 Down, 1205 Mo. Free air & tree skrting. 1~14m . 3br, 2 bath, ceramic llle. beautllul solid oak kitchen w/ OW & vanted MW, large FA wtwood s1ovt, USED APPLIANCES 2 Car Boys & 2 Cappers, 740 - Loaded 28x80, 3br, 2 112 balh with all options . only $2 ,499 . Sat July 25, Fairview Road, GOOD 992-2167. and 112. cau 740-992-3465. ~Conley n95. tral air, axe outside bulkllng, 740992-6582. New Ooublewide 3BA, 2 bath . $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1- $5o4.900. 740-742-3033. Appliances : Reconditioned Washers . Oryert . Ranges. Refrl· graters, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Meylag, 740·440· tor 6 P.M. 304-525·5359. In Middleport- new kitchen. oak cabinets, dishwasher. disposal. heat pump. three bedrooms, bath New 3 bedroom , two bath home, .78 acre , Harrisonville area , Goods condllloned, $260-$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740- 446-4999. 180.000, 740·992·7292 or 304· 995-3490 before 2:30pm. Household 510 1995 Terramite low Hrs. Huntington, W.Va. 304· 736·4800, Or AI· 5678 contemporary slyle house, like new. must sell. 1 acre lot. 1 112 baths. famity room. Buck stOYe. all Jenn-Airt appllancts , 2· 3 bed· room , garage, decks, Trane H.P., MERCHANDISE 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air formation, 740-446-2921. Bri ck house In Meadowbrook. 3br, 2 bath, large eat-In kitchen, dining roo01 , hardwood floors, screened-in porch. family room . partial basement, large storage building, CIA, na!Urai gas fur- 740-365-4367. 1990 Spruce Ridge 14K70 mobile home. very good condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths, washer & dryer, slave , refrigerator, cen- 740-446-9360 Days Or 740-446·6427 Evenings IIAKE OFFER Mobile nome site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call Moore owner. Garage, 740·245-5946 Or Leave Message. 3br. 2 lull bath s. UA . LA. DR . 460 Space for Rent Friday, Hra 10-6. 740-448-4782. $275; 330-945-4505. large kitchen , lully eq uipped . large Ioyer, 2-car allached ga · rage. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675- 740-44 I ·5698. 740-441-5 181. 1519. Doors , $6,950, 740-446-0175, 304-675-5965. 3, 4 Bedroom Ranch, New: Heat Location! Crew Ad, close to MHS, Tnis newspaper will not Need Some Remodeling 1900. Serious Inquiries Only, 740-256· 2 -3 Bedroom House, 618 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. 1375/Mo.• Plus Deposit, Phone: 740-44 t. Pump. CA. Aool. Vinyl Siding. Eat· In Kitchen, Oak Gablnets, LR, FRI skirt. 1-88&-691-e777. All real estate advertis ing in this newspaper 1s subtect to the Federal Fair HousingAct of 1G68 which makes it meoa1 to actvertise ·any preference. llm•atlon or discrimination based on race, cotor. religion. S8JI; familial status or national origin, or any intention to ma~e any such preference, Nmitation or discriminatiOn • 1972 Homatte 12x65 3 Bedrooms, 41 0 Houses for Rent Large lhree bedroom farm house, carpeted, garage, $400 plus security deposit; also apartmenl, Downt own 179.000. 740·4 46- Will Do Any Vard Work , Haulmg Available For Brush Remova l. Tnmmings. Unwanted Structures. 740-441-()682. RENTALS 1978 Uberty 2 Bedrooms, Total Electric, 12J~:55, 220 Air, Vinyl Un· derplnning, New Carpet, New Property, 740-256-1667. 4299. 4487. We Buy Land : 30 -500 Acres , We Pay Caoh. 1·800-213-8365. Anthony Land Co. move, $1200, 740-742-1303. 3 Bedrooms, 1-112 Baths, Double Garage, Family Aoom, Oak Doors & Trim, 3.0 Acres River Front 9648. 614·367-7010. Sell-Motivated . Dependable , Ae· ! pe elab le Hard WorKing Chris Han Woman. 32. Looking For Pl1" Opporrunity To Work In Conjunction With Present Job. Mon -Fr i. Starting At 4 A.M. Or 5 A.M. Until 11 A.M. Or Noon. PreviOUS Uan· agement EJ~:p . Also Works Well With Public. Cell Rita. 740-985 - Cash Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blac~urn Really, 740· I -5 BEDROOM HOMES FROII 14.000 Local Gov't. & Bank Repo's Call 1·800-522-!730, X 1709. Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal . Free Estimates! Insurance . Bidwell. Ohio . 614 -388· SEEKING EMPLOVMENT Real Estate Wanted 8x30, one bedroom, one balh , kitchen, slave and refrigerator, furnace, new blower, ready to $55,000. 740-446-9802. Is The Heat Too Much. Or Just No Time? We Will Do landscap · ing, Mow Yards. Roofing , & Carpenter Work , Call Anytime , Free Estimates! 74Q-388-8966. 360 740-446-9585 Or 740-446-2205. 304-675·7112. Phi11ps. 740-992-6576. Single structure on 50K60 lot near swimming pool, Middleport, great posSibUIIes, can 740-992.oo52. soectlon. 304-675-3444. ing. fl owe r beds . lands ca pi ng . sidewalk edging, mow ing, elc ... Free Estimates. Call Bill Furniture repair. refinish and resloration. also custom orders. Ohio Valley Ref inishing Shop, Larry B88-691-67n. 310 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom, 1 bath , vefy clean, : make a good starter hOme. corner of 6th & Hool<er in Middleport. lor more inlo ca ll 740-992·2790, owner will finance monthly payment. $350 . REAL ESTATE 21 Burdette Addition . 3br, 2 lois. fenced yard. Must sell . $45,000 . 3().4..675-2026 or ~75--5921. credi~ 740-992-3493. 304-n:l-5651, MasonWV. · t4x70 Mobile home-t! miles from Pt . Pleasant, 11 miles trom R & J Helling & Cooling Free Estimates 2411r. Emorgoncy SeMoo t7yrs. Experience Lowest Rates In Town 30W7&-2C151 Weekly Rateo, Or Monthly Aeteo, Construction Workers Welcome lot for sale- Gallipolis, 90Jo 72 , nice neighborhood , quiel. 740446-<722. mo. lree air & skirting. 1-800-691· 6n7. Kindlewood wood burning stove Insert. 36• wide. asking $200 . Steeping rooms with cooking . Also trailer space on_river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m. . 14x70 3br $999 down, $198 par ence. 304-675-2145. Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town , Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinemax. Showtlma & Dianey. School. Call 740·256-6228, Or 740-256-1417. 44&-0008. S179 per mo. Free air & ftM skirt· lng. 1-886-928-3426. SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 007 YOU STARTED... But Your Em· s•.ooo with , 7·0-949- 2217. Everylhing needed to open a small grocery store. 11 interested, cal 304-458-1567 . Land For Sale : tO Miles Out Of Gallipolis On State Route 218. Good Home Site With Some Wooda In Hannan Trace SchOol Olstrlcl , Elementary & Higt) Racine- Dorcas/ Greenwood Cemetary Ad.! Oak Grove Rd.· 1.5 tt acres. 740·992-6542 or 740· 949-2499. onlyot~­ Money Maker, Full~ Equipped, Sell-Contained . Food Booth. Building lots. 2 (two) 5 acres . Baahln Rd. at MonUng Star, owner financing 8'11.. 740-992-5072. uumblara' Indulgence 13 AniNI ol1ht Cl1l IM1ity 14 Sedlll.. Refrigeration . ' - ASTRO-GRAPH ----~.,.,..-:-:::;::---­ Thursday, July 23. 1998 In the year ahead. don't overlook developments just because they ini· tinily show small promise. If you bind · several little opponunities together. you'll be amazed at how quickly they add up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be your own person today. and do thing~ in accordance with your ideals. Forego interactions with individuals who tempt you to lower your standards -you're on the winning path. Know where to look for romance and you 'II find it. The Astro-Groph Matchmakreveals which signs are perft~t for you. Mail $2.7$ to c/o this news118P'f, P.O. BoK 1758, Mwny Hill Station, New Yort. NY IOIS6. VIRGO (AuJ. 23-Sept. 22) Intuitive jlerceptton may be mlaleldlna today, swltehiiiJ you to the WIOIII track. on common sense if things get muddled. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Surround your.;elf with reliable. honest people today. and steer clear of those who think they know how to get something for nothing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ambitious aims may go unfulfilled today if you're timid or rely on chance. Balance is required to achieve your goals -- be both tenacious and cautious when need be. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't put yourself in a position where you're compelled to defend someone else's convictions today. Be a listener, but don't participate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually, you're JOOd at spouina value, but today you could be awed by glitter rather than .substance. Watch out for an unwise deal. AQUARIUS (Jill. ~Feb. 19) If you seek edvice from othen loday, don't let them tell you what you . . • to hear. Dil111ed counsel hu no val- ue. PISCES (F~b . 20-March 20) Everyone has his/her share of problems. so don't burden others with yo~~n today. Your listeners_aren 'I apt to be sympathetic. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're more susceptible than usual to flattery today. An associate with a devious. purpose may recognize this and try to manipulate you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you may lack the ability to focus on specific targets and goals. Use a rifle, not a shotgun approach to achieve meaningful result,, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Usually, you're original and creative, but today your ideas may be unrealistic ind impractical. Keep this in mind before foisting your opinions on oth- en. · CANCER (June 21-JIIIy 22) Be exln c:ettCiou IOday ia your fiiiiiiCill IIICI bull- clalllp. Mlltlba llllde lhnJqh cnle••• us cou1c1 resuh io linaerina loses. I' • �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 22, 1.998 Citizen group puts campaign spending on the Internet By JOHN McCARTHY Aasoclated Preu Writer COlUMBUS - Scrutinizing campaign finance reports for slatewide candidates this year is ea.•ierthan ever, if you're not put off by words like "disclaimer" and "unofficiaL" Visit the Web site of Secretary of State Bob Taft. Ohio's chief elections officer. and you 'll find a link to the Ohio Citizen Action Home Page, where campaign contribution and spending record~ are being compiled independently by a private group. Taft, the Republican candidate Fugitive marched in hometown parade OliVE Hill, Ky. (APl - An Ohio fugitive who authorities say killed hinuelf earlier this week apparently wasn't worried about being seen in public in his hometown . Ronnie J. Sparks rode in the Fourth of July parade in this eastern Kentucky community. said Juanilll Easterling, who lives near the site where Sparks' body was found July 15. "Everybody in town saw him," she said. Sparks had been wanted for questioning, in the deaths of three men who were last seen riding all-terrain vehicles near Tarkiln Cave, 85 miles ea.~l of lexington. Police said they were continuing to search for a .22-caliber weapon used in the deaths Sunday of Randy D. Stevens, 19, Douglas L Middleton, 21, and Scotty Middleton, 27, all of Elliott County. · An autopsy determined that Sparks died from a self-inn icted shotgun bla.,tto the chest Stale police said two witnesses identified Sparks as the man they spoiled near the scene of the three men· s deaths short! y before the killings occurred. Sgt. Lon Fields of the Morehead post of the state police said the two picked Sparks' picture from a group of police photos last week . He said that without the opportunity to question Sparks, it will be hard ro determine why the men were killed. "It's going to make it more difficult, obviously, because we won't be able to question him about his involvement in the homicides," Fields said. "We' II have to utilize the information at hand and the evidence and put two and two together and see what we can come up with. " Police said la.'l week that Sparks, who was wanted in Richland County. Ohio. for a parole violation related to a burglary conviction in February. had been hiding in area caves since ApriL Lt. Covie lewis. assistant commander of the Ashland post of the stale police. said that on July 7, one of his officers called Richland County authorities to say that Kent Fultz of Olive Hill had seen Sparks. Fultz told police that Sparks had been in front of his mother-in-law's house waving a gun. Ohio authorities said that although Sparks was wanted in Ohio for violating probation in connection with a burglary conviction. they weren't willing to seek extradition. lewis said a trooper went to the Olive Hill area bur couldn 'r find Sparks. He also said Sparks apparently had recently broken into his brother's trailer. The brother declined to press · charges. Private liquor sales generating profit: Voinovich COlUMBUS (APl - Gov. Goorge Voinovich says figures for the fiscal year just ended prove he was right when he predicted the stale would make more money with liquor sales in the hands of private business. And he says it was done with less liquor being sold. . . ··The skeptiCS sa1d the solution. privatizing stare liquor stores. would increase consumption and prove to be an economic bust. They were wrong." Voinovich said on Tuesday. But a public employees umon official claimed the state simply jacked up prices to create a .profit that .could have been realized wrthoul abohshrng the jobs of 1.45~ Mate employees. Voinovich satd figures from the Ohio Division of liquor Control showed sales for the fiscal year that ended June 30. the first full year under total privatization, were S407 .8 million. Of that. $115 million was profi~ which the governor said was S21.5 million over last year. In terms of volume, sales fell to 8.11 million gallons from 9.08 million gallons in 1991 . the year .the administration began convenrng stale-operated liqoor stores to private businesses. · Peter Wray. spokesman for the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association. said the administration c~­ its privatization for profiu gamed from price gouging. minee. Taft spokesman Jon Allison said a comparable state Web site is planned later this year, and insists Taft is meeting his computerization goals. "To say that Bob promised to put this stuff on the Internet in 1990 is ludicrous." Allison said. The Web site lets anyone with Internet access see lists of campaign contributors by name or, in descending order. by the amounts given. Users can sort or study the data with their own computer software. At the secretary of state's office, the mainframe computer offers much for governor, promised in 1990 to computerize campaign finance reports a.• secretary of state. But they only are available by visiting his downtown office and using a single tenninal hooked up to a mainframe computer. Taft's Democratic opponent, Lee Fisher. finds it " ironic and disappointing" that visitors to the state Internet site maintained by Taft's office are shunted away to the Ohio Open Campaign Project Web site for what the disclaimer calls unofficial finance reports provided by each participating candidate's campaign com- EASTMAN'S less convenient access but more information. It lisL• all donations to political action committees. data not available on Citizen Action's Web site. Taft's computer also has con· tributor lists for each statewide can· didate and member of the legislature, daring to tile 1980s. If he doesn't get this information on the Web soon. the legislature might force the issue. Rep. Ron Amstutz said he is working on a bill that would require the posting of campaign finance reports on the Internet, at first for statewide candidates. then for mem- ben of the Legislature. Unresolved is how much of a burden to place on candidates in providing data. " I don' t want to preclude candidate5 from IUnning for the General Assembly because they don't have acces.• to computers." the Wooster Republican said. The Web site that went online this spring is sponsored by Ohio Citizen Action, Common Cause/Ohio, the Univen<ily of Akron's Bliss Institute for Applied Politics and the Center for Responsive Politics. Citizen Action maintains the site at a cost of about S130.000 a year. The candidates themselves- Taft and Fisher included -had some say in the design. said laur~ Yeomans. Citizen Action\ research director. The. sire is geuing albout 400 visits a week. and Citizen Action has received lenen< from people looking lOr more information. All the statewide candidates are involved with the project. except Supreme Court candidate Stephen tlo.»'JJII. who has no computerized rteords, Yeomans said. Powell hopes to join later this year. Spiral or Regular raz Foodland Mac·N· Cheese U.S.D.A. Choice. Tenderbest Boneless FOODLAND Chuck Roast We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pr•pald Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Paymen1s Lottery Tickets 166 4/8 6-7 oz. Foodland Skim, Homogenized or 2% Milk I r Plaltlc Gallon Lb. Foodland Corn Flakes Umn one with coupon $10.00 additional purchase. (except Buckeye) Bi-Rite Paper Towels Food land American Singles ~Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards Full case Asst. Rocky Top Soft .Drinks s 88 Food land Hamburger Dills Food land White Bread Coca Cola large Juicy Peaches · c lb. Food land Asst. Flavors 12 Packs Velvet Sugar Free • Fat Free Natural Ice Cream 112 gallon '298 Morton T.V. Dinners 4 Roll Pkg. Soft N Gentle Kellogg's .Bath Tissue Fruit Loops Special K 1 c Fooclland· Saltines 12· 19.7 oz box n' ~"""'eon--.' , a Crowd! BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS Dally from 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. • 7 p.m., if there Is lllOif than 3 customers iD line at a ~ we wll open another reglstel: • Nol I '·· . -· � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a850a92ef13bf070db301ab33b979e1.pdf 08ef0f0f5e71dfbe86afe229b36eeb8e PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 22, 1.998 Citizen group puts campaign spending on the Internet By JOHN McCARTHY Aasoclated Preu Writer COlUMBUS - Scrutinizing campaign finance reports for slatewide candidates this year is ea.•ierthan ever, if you're not put off by words like "disclaimer" and "unofficiaL" Visit the Web site of Secretary of State Bob Taft. Ohio's chief elections officer. and you 'll find a link to the Ohio Citizen Action Home Page, where campaign contribution and spending record~ are being compiled independently by a private group. Taft, the Republican candidate Fugitive marched in hometown parade OliVE Hill, Ky. (APl - An Ohio fugitive who authorities say killed hinuelf earlier this week apparently wasn't worried about being seen in public in his hometown . Ronnie J. Sparks rode in the Fourth of July parade in this eastern Kentucky community. said Juanilll Easterling, who lives near the site where Sparks' body was found July 15. "Everybody in town saw him," she said. Sparks had been wanted for questioning, in the deaths of three men who were last seen riding all-terrain vehicles near Tarkiln Cave, 85 miles ea.~l of lexington. Police said they were continuing to search for a .22-caliber weapon used in the deaths Sunday of Randy D. Stevens, 19, Douglas L Middleton, 21, and Scotty Middleton, 27, all of Elliott County. · An autopsy determined that Sparks died from a self-inn icted shotgun bla.,tto the chest Stale police said two witnesses identified Sparks as the man they spoiled near the scene of the three men· s deaths short! y before the killings occurred. Sgt. Lon Fields of the Morehead post of the state police said the two picked Sparks' picture from a group of police photos last week . He said that without the opportunity to question Sparks, it will be hard ro determine why the men were killed. "It's going to make it more difficult, obviously, because we won't be able to question him about his involvement in the homicides," Fields said. "We' II have to utilize the information at hand and the evidence and put two and two together and see what we can come up with. " Police said la.'l week that Sparks, who was wanted in Richland County. Ohio. for a parole violation related to a burglary conviction in February. had been hiding in area caves since ApriL Lt. Covie lewis. assistant commander of the Ashland post of the stale police. said that on July 7, one of his officers called Richland County authorities to say that Kent Fultz of Olive Hill had seen Sparks. Fultz told police that Sparks had been in front of his mother-in-law's house waving a gun. Ohio authorities said that although Sparks was wanted in Ohio for violating probation in connection with a burglary conviction. they weren't willing to seek extradition. lewis said a trooper went to the Olive Hill area bur couldn 'r find Sparks. He also said Sparks apparently had recently broken into his brother's trailer. The brother declined to press · charges. Private liquor sales generating profit: Voinovich COlUMBUS (APl - Gov. Goorge Voinovich says figures for the fiscal year just ended prove he was right when he predicted the stale would make more money with liquor sales in the hands of private business. And he says it was done with less liquor being sold. . . ··The skeptiCS sa1d the solution. privatizing stare liquor stores. would increase consumption and prove to be an economic bust. They were wrong." Voinovich said on Tuesday. But a public employees umon official claimed the state simply jacked up prices to create a .profit that .could have been realized wrthoul abohshrng the jobs of 1.45~ Mate employees. Voinovich satd figures from the Ohio Division of liquor Control showed sales for the fiscal year that ended June 30. the first full year under total privatization, were S407 .8 million. Of that. $115 million was profi~ which the governor said was S21.5 million over last year. In terms of volume, sales fell to 8.11 million gallons from 9.08 million gallons in 1991 . the year .the administration began convenrng stale-operated liqoor stores to private businesses. · Peter Wray. spokesman for the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association. said the administration c~­ its privatization for profiu gamed from price gouging. minee. Taft spokesman Jon Allison said a comparable state Web site is planned later this year, and insists Taft is meeting his computerization goals. "To say that Bob promised to put this stuff on the Internet in 1990 is ludicrous." Allison said. The Web site lets anyone with Internet access see lists of campaign contributors by name or, in descending order. by the amounts given. Users can sort or study the data with their own computer software. At the secretary of state's office, the mainframe computer offers much for governor, promised in 1990 to computerize campaign finance reports a.• secretary of state. But they only are available by visiting his downtown office and using a single tenninal hooked up to a mainframe computer. Taft's Democratic opponent, Lee Fisher. finds it " ironic and disappointing" that visitors to the state Internet site maintained by Taft's office are shunted away to the Ohio Open Campaign Project Web site for what the disclaimer calls unofficial finance reports provided by each participating candidate's campaign com- EASTMAN'S less convenient access but more information. It lisL• all donations to political action committees. data not available on Citizen Action's Web site. Taft's computer also has con· tributor lists for each statewide can· didate and member of the legislature, daring to tile 1980s. If he doesn't get this information on the Web soon. the legislature might force the issue. Rep. Ron Amstutz said he is working on a bill that would require the posting of campaign finance reports on the Internet, at first for statewide candidates. then for mem- ben of the Legislature. Unresolved is how much of a burden to place on candidates in providing data. " I don' t want to preclude candidate5 from IUnning for the General Assembly because they don't have acces.• to computers." the Wooster Republican said. The Web site that went online this spring is sponsored by Ohio Citizen Action, Common Cause/Ohio, the Univen<ily of Akron's Bliss Institute for Applied Politics and the Center for Responsive Politics. Citizen Action maintains the site at a cost of about S130.000 a year. The candidates themselves- Taft and Fisher included -had some say in the design. said laur~ Yeomans. Citizen Action\ research director. The. sire is geuing albout 400 visits a week. and Citizen Action has received lenen< from people looking lOr more information. All the statewide candidates are involved with the project. except Supreme Court candidate Stephen tlo.»'JJII. who has no computerized rteords, Yeomans said. Powell hopes to join later this year. Spiral or Regular raz Foodland Mac·N· Cheese U.S.D.A. Choice. Tenderbest Boneless FOODLAND Chuck Roast We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pr•pald Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Paymen1s Lottery Tickets 166 4/8 6-7 oz. Foodland Skim, Homogenized or 2% Milk I r Plaltlc Gallon Lb. Foodland Corn Flakes Umn one with coupon $10.00 additional purchase. (except Buckeye) Bi-Rite Paper Towels Food land American Singles ~Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards Full case Asst. Rocky Top Soft .Drinks s 88 Food land Hamburger Dills Food land White Bread Coca Cola large Juicy Peaches · c lb. Food land Asst. Flavors 12 Packs Velvet Sugar Free • Fat Free Natural Ice Cream 112 gallon '298 Morton T.V. Dinners 4 Roll Pkg. Soft N Gentle Kellogg's .Bath Tissue Fruit Loops Special K 1 c Fooclland· Saltines 12· 19.7 oz box n' ~"""'eon--.' , a Crowd! BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS Dally from 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. • 7 p.m., if there Is lllOif than 3 customers iD line at a ~ we wll open another reglstel: • Nol I '·· . -· �: ,fi· A ~·l'..-.l-'1! • •• • . PAGE.THKEE . 1-t-wQ ...... .. .. ~.~· -··· ·· ··· · · . . · ··· ··· .. ·•·· ··· · ····•••••••••••••••••• • ••, • e· ' -' 'Z;.rzzsnr a • •• • • • •• • •• • s ..... .... . .. . . . .. . .. . .. .... . . - SPECIAL AWARDS Mason County Fair, Inc. SWEEPSTAKES AWARD Mrs. Jean Doolittle Route 2, Point Pleasant, 1VV 25550 Phone: 675-3574 P.O. Box334 Point Pleasant, 'I1"P. 25550 Again this year, the fair will award a Sweepstake trophy to the family in Mason County who doeothe moot oulltandios job in showing at the fair. Awards wiU be preoented on the baois of the largest total number of points won. Only Maoon County families may tom pete for the Sweepotakeo award. . A trophy will be awarded to the family and wiO become ita permanent posse&I!I~D ­ Familieo wiohinjl to enter the Sweepotakeo competition muot fill out an applicallon blank which will be available in the Fair Office before 8 a.m. on Saturday, August 12. The aw.,.do will be presented during the program Saturday night. Dear Friends, Once again the fair draws near. I would like to thank all of the many volunteers who have helped to make the fair a success. A big thank you to all of the businesses for your support in making the 1997 fair successful. I fee~t~at the fair plays a very important role in our commui:ify through education as well as r~creation. I want to invite all of you to the 1998 Mason County Fair. It is because of your participation and attendance that the Mason County Fair is known as West Virginia's largest. We hope that this year's fair is bigger and better than ever before. SWEEPSTAKE AWARD POINTS One Point Each exhibit entel'ed except livestock Each exhibit in hone show Each exhibit in pet p.,.ade Each w!Ptt: ribbon won , Two Pointl~ Each •·ed ribbon won Three Points Each livestock exhibit (cattle, oheep, swine, goat) Each blue ribbon won Five Points Each Reserve Champion won Seven Poinu Each Grand Champion won FAMILY MEMBERS PARTICIPATING IN SWEEPSTAKES MUST LIVE WITHIN SAME HOUSEHOLD. Sincerely Kenneth R. Fry President Mason County Fair DAIRY GOATS UNLIMITED AWARD Awardo will be preoented to any youth exhibiting dairy goa to at the Maoon County Fair on the basis of attitude, general overall care, cooperation, knowledge of their animals •.nd surrounding area. An award will be given to an exhibitor up to 12 years of age~ not haVIng attained his or her 12th birthday and one to an exhibitor 12 through 21 yearo of age. JOHN SMITH McCAUSLAND MEMORIAL AWARD Thio award io presented to the Showmanship winner during the Baby Beef Show. PRESENTED BY THE Smith McCauoland F anilly IN MEMORY OF John Smith McCauoland Baby Beef Chairman will preoent the award, (Pre viouo winnero not eligible) NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES PERMITTED ON GROUNDS Ticket Admission Policy General admission to the Mason County Fair will be as follows : Under one year of ago admitted free. Daily admi11ion f6r ageo one and up io S5.00on Tueoday, Wednesday and Thuroday. Daily admission on Frid~y and Saturday one and up ia $6.00. Daily admission tickets can be exchanged at the carnival ticket booth for a ride otamp which willaUow the individual to ride the carnival rides the entire day at no additional charge. Season passes are 115.00, and are for admieaion only. Individuals who have purchased season pauea and wish to ride the carnival may purchaee a ridf'! sta,mp by paying $3.00 and presenting their season pass at the carnival ticket booth. This will enable you to ride all day for this price. AU ticket prices include Weet Virs;inia Sales Tax. All concee1ion eland worken, aU exhibiton, fair officials and workers, including officers and board of director• will be required to present tickets to be admitted at the gate. FREE TICKETS WILL NOT BE GIVEN TO ANYONE. KIDS DAY Thursday, Auguot 13, 1998 -9 a.m. til3 p.on. 13.00 per penon (includeo carnival rides). SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Thursday, Auguot 13,- S•nioro over ase 60 are admitted free (Carnival rideo not included). A LEADER IN THE COMMUNITY! ) . .., SPECIAL COMMITTEES ENTERTAINMENT Brian Billi1181 Kevin Dural Jean Doolittle DONNIE HILL AWARD The Donnie Hill Award will be preoented on Saturday night, to an 4-H and FFA member for Oulltanding Leaderohip during the Maoon County Fair. Thio award will be presented by Mr. and Mn. Donnie Hill in memory of their son , Donnie. Application• are available from your Vo-Ag teacher, Extention Agent or the Fair Office. -Rodney Wall brown, Chairman ROBERT LUITON MEMORIAL AWARD. This award, consiating of $25.00 cash and recognition of winners on a permanent plaque in the Fair Office, io oponaored by the Lutton family in memory of Robert Lutton. Two awards- one to a boy and one to a girl - will be presented to exhibitors who show the beat Spo1"1omanohip throushout Fair week. r ADVERTISING Jim Bowser Nora Staato Becky Baldwin FAIR SCHOLARSHIP Sponsored by Bank One, Point Pleaoant, Weot Virginia. . Applications available from the bank or your FFA, FHA, VICA, 4-H adv10or , o•· ochool counselor. Brian Billing• Kevin Dunt Selection will be based on: 1. Attitude - toward other exhibitors and the competitive and cooperative aspects of the Horse Show and Hone Barn . 2. Help given to other exhibitors and wi,t h the overall Hone Barn . 3. Care and treatment of animal, stall, equipment. 4. Safety meaaurea. 5. General conduct. 6. Promotion of Horse Division - meeting public, etc. The award will be given at 5:45p.m. on Saturday, at the ohow ring. FAIR PARADE . saw,. ,,o.t.9s •oefl~~o•o•o• '£lo•o•••t•A• ,••• ,.Jis •o•s IJ•tt• n•o•Nteo•;• ,.O.JIOiat•JWt,•t•oea•tiJI ?IJ•J•aa Brian Billinp ·Kenneth Fry Kevin Dunt TERRY LYNN WIWAMSON MEMORIAL AWARD Presented by T .A. and Maxine Williamoon and the Southoide Seekers 4-H Club in memory of Terry Lynn Williamson. · Thit award will be preaented by the preaident of the Southoide Seeken 4-H Club. CATALOG Brian Billinp COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS & CONCESSIONS Damon Morsan, Jim Bowser & Kevu; Dural . OTHER ASSISTANCE . Pt. Pleaoant EMS . ' Mt. Flower Reocue Squad Mason Reocue Squad City of Pt. Plouant New Haven Reocue Squad Pt. Pleaoant Fire Dept. VaUey Reoeue Squad Maoon County Sberifl'o Dept. Weal Virsinia State Police WMPO Radio WJEH Radio Point Pleaoant Resioter Maoon Co. Chamber of Commeree G~OUNDSKEEPER: Wayne See . ............ . ............... . .......... -· , . . ........... .. -~- / · -~· - ANNETI'E L. HANES MEMORIAL A1V ARD Thio award, conaialillfl of 125.00 caah and recopitiou on a permanent plaque in the fair office, will be preoented to Miaa Conseniality, ao selected by aU the conteotanto in the Fair Queen Conlelt • Thio award iuponoored by Eusene B. and J ooephine T . Haneo and family, in memory of Annette L. Ranee. AMY C. BOGGS MEMORIAL AWARD Tbio award, coDJiotins of $25.00 caoh and recopition on a permanent plaque in the fair office will be preoented to the Miaa Maoon Co. Fair Queen. Tbio award io in memory of Amy Bog.. The award io belnc oponoored by Amy'o family. .... .............................. .. . . . . . ···~ ···~ ---·-···-···--· ...... ··- ... .. -: �..· • PAGE-Fi· . -. VE . PAGEFOUR ' THANKS, MASON COUNTY SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Point Pleasant Service Proud To Support The Youth Of Mas9n County and The Many Hard Working People Who Make ·Our. Fair Possibl-e. 1519 Kanawha Street 675-2780 Point Pleasant, WV ' I ' · · Thank You For Making Us The One Bank For All Of West Virginia PROUD TO SUPPORT THE FAIR AND THE HARD WORKING INDIVIDUALS WHO MAKE OUR FAIR THE BEST! •LA-Z-Boy Recliners • Serta Bedding • Bassett Furniture •Lane Cedar Chests· Thank you for helping us become one of the most stable financial institutions in the region. And that's not just us talking; it's the assessment of some of the country's leading financial analysts. So we11 keep working to provide more of everything you've come to expect from One Valley Bank. More locations. More competitive products. More ways to serve even more West Virginians better. And the same commitment to qu~ity service. You see, we believe in our state. Maybe that's why we've become the one bank for all of \\\:st Virginia One Valley Bank believes in West Virginia, her people and the future of our state. That's why we've invested over a billion dollars in loans to West Virginians. With that investment has come the greatest reward and highest honor of all - your patronage and your trust... both of which we value. Because of that, we're rededicating ourselves to the One Valley philosophy: to provide you with quality prOducts and service that exceed your expectations. And we promise_to find new ways to make your money work harder than ever. FREE • Layaway ON Mon. • .Thur 9-5 Fr19-7 Closed Sunday ·············-·················· ....................................... ,. . .. .. .... ... · -· ...... _.... . . .~.-......... .............. ·--·~-· - •, EQUAL .IICIUSWG LENDER •• ·-· ·· . . ...... " ............ ...... j For solutions:you.can trust.sw ' • •·••• , _t ' ·~~ • .. 1,' • • ._ . ··.l-~. · BANK• • ••••••• •.• •, · ~ 0 • • • • • Member FDIC • • • • • • • • • • •.• , . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• • • ~ • • • ••••••• • �I'AGESEV!i!:N ' ' I • • \ I'AGE SIX Mason County Fair Direc~ory OFFICERS· 1998 Preoident: Kenny Fry West Columbia, WV Phone: 773-5696 Assietanl Secretary: Fini.Vice- Brian Billinp President: 804 ~7th Street Poini Pleasant, WV Phone:675-6633 FAIR omcERS ·Front Rowr D...,oa Morpa,,Je. . Doollule, Keria DunL Steve Baldwia, Soaay Fry, Brt.a Blllbop. Alloeat • Lloa Beebtle. Baek Rowr Second VicePreaidt!nt: Damon Morsan Point Pleaoant, WV Phone: 675-5038 Secretary: Mrs. Jean Doolittle Route 2 Point Pleaaant, WV Phone: 675-3574 Lioa Becbtle 105 Kay Lane Southoide, WV Phone: 675-1506 Treaeurer: Kevin Durst P.O. Box438 P~int Pleasant, WV Phone: 675-5415 Steve Baldwin Aasiatant Treaaurer: Maaon, WV Phone: 773-5381 Gary Allan 1998 Ma~on County Fair BOARD OF DIRECTORS - 1998 lAnny Williamton, 1997-2000 Soeve Tbomu, 1997-1999 Souohaide, WV Phone: 675-1825 R1. 2, Polar Pleuano, WV Phone: 675-1034 Mn. Nora Staab, 1997-1999 Phone: 882-3107 H_,. Newell, 1997-2000 Hanford, WV Phooe: 182-2886 Z..k Harrio, 1997-1999 Leoart, WV Phone: 182-2914 Beeky Baldwin, 1997-2000 Ma10n, WV Phone: 773-5381 Route 1 Letart, WV BOARD OF DmECJ'ORS • Laaay 1VUU....Oa, BW MeDermltt, Ed Roouh, Reeky Baldwia. Alreeatr Non Stu~o, Zaek Harrio, 1Vayue Mareum, Steve 'lllomu, Homer NeweU, Mike Faeemyer, Gary R.yllum, Bob Baird, Lee VanMeter, Doa Miller, Jim Bo....,r. Gary Rayburn, 1997·1999 GaUipoU. Ferry, WV Phooe: 675-2316, Bill McDermill, 1997-2000 Leo.rt, wv West Virginia's Largest! Bob Bainl, 1995-1998 Gallipolio Ferry, WV Phone: 675-61173 Lee.VanMeler, 1997-1999 Ro.% Letart, WV Phon., 882-3195 F.dwin Rouob, 1995-1998 Letart, wv Phone: 882-2195 Don Miller, 1995-1998 Ro. 2 Leon, WV Ro. 2 Leon, WV Mike F....yer, 1995-1998 Box 224 Appl...,••· WV JimBow.er, 1995.1998 GallipoU. Ferry, WV MASON COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR BOARD Preoideno Naney Baker, 4-H Ro. t8ox466,Leon, 1VV 895-3670 Vice Pre~klent Shayla !Iuffman, 4-H Ro. 2 Box 386.\, Letart, WV 485-1997 Ke•ln C..to, 4-H SandhiU Rd Pt. Pleauno, WV William Van MOtor, Flo'A Ro. 112 Pt. Pleuant, WV Seeretary J...U:. MeGoy, FFA 372 Rooky Fork Road Glenwood, WV WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1998 TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1998 8:00 a.m. • Weigh F - CoMII & SINII 9:00a.m. · 111118 Folr ()pone· Flag RUing Ceremony 11:00 a.m.· Jr. Oalry Goat~ 11:00 a.m .• Egg Tooa 12:00 Noon • F - ~ Opona 1:00 p.m. • Pedal T111C1or Pul Jr. Holle~· Trail Cilia 2:00 p.m. · Junior Olvlolonl Rabbl1 Judging (~ Ring) 3:00p.m. • E n t - . Main S1age · 4:30 p.m .• Wohama High Schoola.nd eor-t ADVISORS Gary L. Walbrown Mann County Voc:. Center Pt. Pleaunl, WV 25550 Phone: 675-3039 JieoWU..n Hannan filch Sebool Aohoon, WV 25503 Phone:"743-3398 Rocer Rainey Danny Dewhunt Muon County Voc . Cea.ter Muon County Voc. Center Pt. Pleuano, WV 25550 Pt. Pleaunt, WV 25550 Phone: 675-3039 Phone : 67~ ' 4-H CLUBS OF MASON COUNTY MASON COUNTY COMMISSION • Froat Row: Rkk Nortll•p, Pla,W. Artlav aid lick Dudley. Baek Row: Jolul Gerlach, Couaty Admlllbtntor; Dllu C.-ley, Ceuty Clerk. 5:00 p.m. • Gary Allin Junlo< Beef Show (Immediately Following) Eating Contea1 Flaoa & CoiOfa Display • Horse Ring Pedal T111C1or Pull Entenalnment, Main S1age The Now Hinaono (Golpll) Sidewalk Ar1 Contoat Mar1<01 St- ~. Ehimlty (Goojlel) Hannan High School a.nd eo.-t PrOIIy BabY Contoat Wet"'""""" u-tock- 5:45 p.m. • 8:30p.m.• ~.==~-) 7:00p.m. · Pro Stoclc Trw:to< PuH & Super Stoclc 4x4 John M<:Cao'Oiand8:00p.m.· - · Jr. & Open Delry ~ 9:00p.m. • Entlf10inment, Main $llge The Now Hlnaono (Goapol) 11:00 p.m.• Good Nlgfll • Gatoo Cfoiecl Junior Style Show FREEIII SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1998 8:00a.m.• Fair Opono. Flog Ralalng Coramony 11:00 Lm. • Dllah tar Cllh 12:00. Fly 1:00 p.m. • P.- Tractor Pul1 (Finlla) HoraOihoe Pllcloi1g 3:30p.m.• t.amoo I""" -.w-m•IIOiono- 9:00 Lm. • Fair ()pent • Flog Railing Coramony 9:30 Lm. • Open Malon County- HorM ~ "-,..Plane (Sjloloacnd by Peoplaa llaniO 10:00 Lm. • POII'Irldl Mar1<018hownwrillllp Scavengar Hunt 1:00 p.m. • Pedal Tractor Piltl ~---~---­ Lambll- Hoga Fair Sc:l-.&p- ·-One 3:00 p.(ll.• E - - . Main Slage Rick K. ' The All ~ (50«1'1) 5:00 p.m. • Point ~ Middle Scllool Band eor-t 7:00 p.m.• Modlflod 4><4 Tructca and 2 on.. Pull 9:00p.m. • E~ Main Slage Rlcll K. & The All N~ (so.eo't) 11 :00 p.m. • Good Nighl · CfoMcl c.-.t SOwing eo... (L. v.--. lncl 4:45 p.m. • Wood Spliting Contoat 5:00p.m. • S.H. Kang'a 1M~ Do~ 5:45p.m.· -Lutton- e:oo p.m. • Opon Holle~ 8:00p.m. • Big Bond Cfoggoll p - Slage) 7:30 p.m. .. Counly HorM Pul1 c:o.8:00 p.m • Eiilli1llo.,. 11. Main sc.og. KM1 SNorp 8:45p.m. • SMopololoo- I Donnie 11 :00 p.m.• - t a r -.cllng.tlle 1&lie Fair • Gatoo Clola Hll- a- MASON COUNTY FAIR DEMOLITION DERBY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12, 1998 • Daily ADVISOR Mn. S.m.U. Doolittle Rotlle Z Pt. Pleuant, 'I'V 25550 Pho ...: 67S.SS74 4:00 p.m .• 7:00pm • Youth-~ 9:00 p.m. · Enllr1llnmlnl, Main Stage • Gone Wollon 11 :00 p.m. • Good Nigh!· Gatoo Cloaed 11 :00 p.m. • Good Nlgh1· a-~ 11:00 Lm. • - 1:00 p.m. • 3:00 p.m. • 5:00 p.m. • Up Sync eorMar1<01 Lamb ~ 8:30 p.m. • 1'111 Power Tumbling Domoulbollon 7:00 p.m. • Ut1lo -and Mlaa Malon County Cornrnen:lll F- Calf ~ 4-H !.-* MemorfliAwlld ·Jr. Building Den-. Derby ~~s~ ALL STAGE SHOWS ARE 11:00 a.m. • Open~~ 5:00p.m. . . 5:45p.m. • P1. _,High Sclloola.nd Junior Memt and Open Swine~ 8:30 p.m.• Fair~ eo... · Main Slage -Hlnlt-andNrrflloggl7:00 p.m. • F..., Tractor Pul1 8:00 p.m · Hay Ball Toaa 9:00 p.m. • En1ellllnmen1, Main Slage THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1998 9:00a.m. • Fair Opens· Flag Ralaing Ceremony Kid's Kid Show 9:50 a.m. • Younguna Coif Show 10:00 a.m.• Open Beef canto Show 8:00 i.m. · Fair Opens · Flag Ralslng Cenlmony 11 :oo a.m.. Pie Eating Conteat 1:00 p.m. · Pedal Tractor Pull 3:00p.m. · Entertainment, Main Siege· Gone Wollon FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1998 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Kevin Sharp Rick K. e!r the Allnighters Judging. Some~ Cloood Wayne Mareum, 1997-2000 The Neiu Hinsons Gene "Watson .. . . . 0• \ \ r u o \.o , il J .' ·• . 7:00p.m. Schedule 't U-, ) ... I "l :ir ~\h"' t t ••"' subject to change w~trout prior notice i ' ft o. t , • at I t • 't I I I ' ' I t 1> 11 , ; , ' 'i ' l I ' t .n - . ... .... - o(._. • 1 • !'"''"'· • �PAGE NINE HORSESHOE PITCHING PAGE EIGIIT First Place (JM':r lc.m) .. . ............... . ... ....... .... . ...................... ..... .. ... ~.()() LITTLE MISTER & MISS MASON COUNTY CONTEST Second Place (per tum) ..... . .. ... .... ... ............ . ............... .. .. . .......... .. 120.00 Third Plate (per team) .. .......... ..... .... .. ................. ....... ..... ..... .. ...... 110.00 (6) MEN•o 18 yean to 59 yean Fint Place (per team) .................. ...... .. .. ........ ... .. .... ............ ...... ... 150.00 Second Place (per team) ... ................. ... .... ... . .. ...... ...... .... .............. 120.00 Third Ploee (per team) .... .. ... .............. .. .. .. .. .................... ........ .. .... 110.00 (7) PRE-TEEN GIRLS• • 10 yean tn 12 yean NO TROPHY Finl Plaee (per team) .... ...... ....... .... ........................... .. ................ .112.00 S..oad Place (per team) ... ...................... .. .. ............. ........ .............. S 6.00 Third Plaee (per team) ........ .. ........ .... .... .... .... .. .............. .... .. .. ....... S 4.00 (8) PRE-TEEN BOYS•o 10 yearotn 12 yean NO TROPHY Finl Place (I><r team) ................. ... .... ........ .... ...... .... .. ..... .. .... .... .. . 112.00 S..oad Place (per team) ................ .. .... ... .............. ..... .... .. ...... .. .. .. .. I 6.00 Third Ploce (per team) .. ..... : .......... ... ................... ..... ............. .. ..... 1 4.00 'nte pri&e money deaipated il awarded tO TEAMS Dot individual memhen. WOOD SPUTI1NG CONTEST I. The winner io picked l>y detei'IDilliDs which individualoptito tbo loe-into FOUR EQUAL portl. 2. n.e winner ol the eonteat will receive 110.00 Sl"'noored by GFWC Point Ple....,t Junior WODUD'o Club WEDNESDAY~.AUGUST 12, 1998 - 7:00 P.M. Maaon County Fair All entries must be resident& o( Mason County. Entries must be a boy or ~rl five to aeven yea rs old. . One boy wiD be oelected a~ Little Mister Mason County . One sirl wiD be selected as Little Miso Mason County. Two boyo a~d two sirlo wiD be oelected ao runners-up. Little M11ter Mason County wiD receive atrophy and a oaoh . Little Mi10 Maoon County wiD rece1ve a trophy, aaeh, and crown . Both winnen will receive a photo ~easion from Putney Photop-aphy. Runners-up will receive roselle&. All participanb wiU receive rihbona. PRETTY BABY CONTEST Sponoored byGFWC Point Pleuant Junior Woman'o Club THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1998-5:45 P.M. RULES AND REGULATIONS .AU applicanto muot be reoidento of Mason County. ~e Groupo : . I . Three montho to oil< montho 4. 19 montho to 23 montho 5. Two yeoro old 2. So montho to twelve montho 6. Three yean old . 3. 13 montbo to 18 montho . 1. Four yearo old One boy and one sirl wiD be oeleeted ~othe Firot Place winner in each voup. Two sirlo and two boy~ wiD~ oelected ao Runnero-up tn each ase voup. Winnen wiD receive p..ce ribbono. Each child wiD receive a.ribbon for participalinfl in the conteot. WE BVY STANDING 11MBER A LOGS KID'S KID SHOW For Children 8 and Under wu.i r--------------------------, D I I I I 1 I I I LITTLE MR. & MISS CONTEST D MASON COUNTY FAIR HORSE PUU Dw!Pt Bake......cJtalnnan Goa to in thio ohow muot be obowed by children no older than 8 yean of ase and nota member or4-H. . The goa to may be any breed ao aU hreedo wiD obow together. AU animalo wiD be inopected by a divioion chairman for health reaoono before beins aooigned their otaU. They will confonn to the oame health regulation ao the other two ohowo. AU animalo may be resiotered to be ohowa up to two (2) bonn before the ohow. Feeding and waterin1 will be the responoibility of the owner of the animal or parent or pardian of the child. Neglected animalo wiD not be tolerated. . The child doeo not have to be the owner of the animalohowa, altboup owuerohip oftbe animal io encourasecJ. Any animal that cannot be controlled by exhibitor may receive aooiotanoe in removins animal from the obow ring back to ito auigned otaU. The Kid'o Kid ohow will be judpd on the Daniob oyotem. Two (2) claooeo of doe lddo. Jr. Doe · Birth to 6 mo. Sr. Doe - 6 mo. to 12 mo. . Grand and Reoerve Champion will be cbooen from the fint place wianero of each claoo. Rooetteo will be siven the Grand and Reoerve Champion. Showmanship cannot be won by the oame child two (2) yean in a row. NO MONEY WILL BE AWARDED. AWARDS: Blue, Reit or White Ribbon. CONTEST RULES AND RECULATIONS ·FOR unt.E MISTER a: MISS AND PRETI'Y BABY CONTESTS I. AU applicanto muot be reoidento of Muon County, WV. 2. Entrieo mwt resiater by nuoiJins the entry form below or a 3x5 note card with the required information to Pretty Baby/Little Mr. & Mioo Conteot, P .O. Box 22, Pt. Pleaunt, WV 25550. No telephone resiatrationo aeeepted. . 3. Entrieo muot be received by Aupot 7, 1998. 4. Reptration fee of $5.00 moot aceompany each form . Make check or money order payable to GFWC Point Pleaunt Junior Woman'o Club. 5. ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST BE DRESSED IN CASUAL CLOTHING OR PLAY CLOTHING ouch ao ohorto or ound...- to be eiisible to win. 6. Out of oounty judp>o Will judJe conteoto. Deeioiono or ju~eo wiD be final. 1· Late resiatration for Little Mioter & Miao wiD be aceepted on Wedneoday, Aupot12, 1998 from 6:00-6:30 p .m. ONLY. Late resiatration for Pretty Baby wiD be accepted on Thruoday Aupot 13, 1998 from 4:45 to 5:15 p .m. ONLY. LATE REGISTRATION FEE INCREASE TO $10.00 PER ENTRY. · For more information phone 675-2677. I I AWARDS: Blue .. ......................................................................... . $10.00 and Trophy Red .. ...... ... .. ................ ...... .. . . ......... .. ..... ....................... 17.50 and Trophy White .............. .. ............ .... . ... . ............ .. ... .. ... .. .... . ......... $5.00 and Ribbons The rules of the National Horoeohoe Pitchen Aosociation wiD apply ao outlined in the "Honeshoe PitchinK Manual." The Fair Corporation wiD provide official pitching shoeo, officialoile coui11, and jucls•• for the conteot. The Fair Corporation will aloo offer prize money to winnen of the variouo divisions. Judges' decioiono wiD be final . An entrance ree of $2.00 will be charged each entry. The age limit requires that aU conleotanto be over 12 yean of age. An official ocorer muot be present at aU elimination matcbeo. The conteot wiD be held Saturday. Thooe wiohins to participate in thio conteot must regioter and pay entrance fee of $2.00 each hy 12:45 p .m . Conleotanto wiD be in doubleo only and conteotanto will choooetheir own partuen. Once pitchins hao otarted, conteotanto may not c~ pitchins partuero. Pitchlns opponento and the order of pitchit~~ will be determined by dra..U.,. Ch•ll8•• or pitchit~~ order of oppouento wiD not be permitted. · Pitchlns wiD continue until aU teamo exoepl one have been defeated and thioteom will be declared the Champion Honeoboe Pitchero of Maoon County. · LonPoJiow Rd., Letart, 1VV :15550 Ph. 304-895-3938 CLASS 1--3200 lbo. and nnder CLASS 2-320llh. and over The Maooa County Fair Horoepull will be open to the public. There will be a $15.00 per team entry fee. Premiumo in both claooeo ao foUowo: lot. Place- $135 2nd Plaoe - $110 3rd Plaae- $100 4th Plaoe - S 90 BORSEPULLERS' RULES · l. The diotance for each pull obaU be 27 112 feet, hut diotanoe of leoo than 27 112 feet wiD be uoed to determine winner or plaoement at the end ol the .Onteol. 2. The distance between the oide boundarieo ohaU be 15 feet. Teamo and oled moot otay within oide bouadarieo while pnllittfl. Any part of the team or load on or over boandarie1 will void pull. • 3. Finland oecond pullohaU be in the direc:tion indicated by the jucJ&eo. Third pull may be taken in either direetion providing enoup room remaino within end boundarieo. 4. Any forward movement of load after driver siveo command to KO will be coanted as a puU and meaourement wiD be reeorded elUlepl in eaoe of a break which entitleo the team to another pull. 5. Whiotle or oipal shaD be given when team has made the diotanoe or committed an error . nullifyi"8 diotance. Driver muototop team intmediately after the oipal. 6. AU teamo muottake fint puU. Each team ohaU take fint and oecond pull while hitched to the oled. Driven may forfeit oecond pull. Third pull may be taken after aU teamo have had 4-H MEMORIAL LEADER AWARD A new addition to the Fair in 1982 wat the Memorial Award for 4-H Leaden. The awar:d I honors deceased 4-H Leaden who have siven ten or more yean active oervioe •• adult leader to the 4-H proK"am - at club or county level. · I A Memorial Boord, located in the Junior Fair Building, was dedicated in 1982. A memorial 1 oervice to.odd names, if any, wiD be bold Wednesday, at7:00 p.m. in theJuaior Fair Building. I , __,;,T.;;h;;.•.;;a.;;w.;;•r;,;d;;,;;is~o;!;;;on;;:s;;o;;,re;;.d-b"-"th;,e;;,;;M;;•.,•o;;.n-C;;.o;;nn;,t;,:Y,.;"-;.;;H;.;Le-•;.;;d;;;en;.;.;A;.;;•;;;•;.;;oc;i;;•;;ti;;o;,n.;..._ _ _ _ _, . PRETTY BABY CONTEST Moil'"' Pretty J!aby/Little Mr. & Mi" Conleot P.O. Box 22 Point Pleasant , WV 25550-0022 Name: I I Ap I Birth Oat~: Add reu: City' Phone: [ ] Ma Ie [ ] t'emale (Cbo<kOne) Parent/Guardian Siptature: I I I · 895-3086 Calfoin ohow mnat be obown by ehlldren no older than 8 ye ... of ase and nota member of 4-H. Calf mnot be owned by the ehlld. . • No En&ry Fee • Troplly for 1ot Plaee Showman • Blae, Red a: 1Vhlte IUblooo. A WhoUy Owned Subsidlaryof 0 Proud To Support The Mason County Fair ~.1VV.25187 304-675-2716 CROSS-CUT SAW CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS . , , ,. . IE\ G t:lo iltt61W ,.~ vv• 0 ~~ ' 0 0 ! _ .J _f..J"...." .,... ,...,......,~ ., . .. . ' ~""",.,, ...... ' 0 ' ' I - ~~ .. ·••.,, ,.,..... ,. .... ,,, 0 f o I f 0 t I f f I ~ o o o 1 o 1 HQRilllNA\u.ua..h:. Member FDIC LANNES & RUTH WILLIAMSON MEMORIAL WOOD CONTEST SpoJUOred bytl•nnes WIIH·- Palle..,lnc. I. AU participaDto •uot be uoaleDn.. • 2. Partlciputo muot uoe tbo oawo that ""' prorided by tbo ra1r ror tbe eoateol 3. Partic:ipaato _, eaur ONLY ONCE in each di•ioioa marked• 4. 'l1le crou-cut eontett will be a timed eftat 5. Di.uioaowiDoawiD orderaoliotedbolow Ten lrophieowiDbe owarded. One trophy wiD he owarded lo each u ... -""r winllintllboir reopee~~.., di.W.a. • DIVISIONSo (I) JUNIOR GIRLS 0 1 13 yean to 17 yean I'U.t Ploee (per team) ......................... .. ............ ...... ..................... t20.00 Second Place (per te..,) ................. ..... :........................................ 110.00 Third ~ (per team) .................... .......... ............... .................... I 6.00 (2 ) JUNIOR BOYS•, IS yean to 17 yean Fint Plaee (per team) ............... .......... ......................................... t20.00 Seeond Ploee (per team) ........ .......... ............... ............................ .. 110.00 Third ~ (per le..,) ................................................................. I 6.00 (S) WOMEN• , 18 yean IO 59 yean F'mt Plaee (per team) ............................................................. ..... 150.00 Second ~ (per team) ............................................................... t20.00 Third Place (per UIUD) ..................... · ............. ........ . ..................... 110.00 (4) JACIC AND J1ILo NO TROPHY · Jl'iooolllaee ~ a \..l, .... t.f,.t,,\,t,f,A,\ . t,f. t.A,t . t.f.A,\,f ,f., ..... t.:.:.. :.:.t. tJOJOi o r o • • o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 the GIWentiethSt~~ L-----------~-------------~ YOUNGUNSCALFSHOW Kenny Baker firol and oecond l'ull. 7. Each team shall be rlt·iven by one driver at aU times through the entire con teat except in case of injury. 8. It will be the judgeo decioion at the besinning of the contest, whether driver shaD ride if pouible. Each driver wiD be aUowed two helpero in hitchinK. A header can be uoed on the second pull . Only time a header can be qsed on the firot and third puU is in case of an entaa8iement or break. Then tbeheadermuot be behiad the driver berore the driver siveothe team the command to KO on firot and third pullo in caoe of enta~J8lement or break. 9. Driven ohaU not prod, whip or touch horses while pulling and ohaU drive with reaeonable tight linea. and in no case will a driver be allowed to whirl or 1hake linea over hones, or above his own head while pulling. No driver will be aUowed to jump the doubletreea. 10. Undue abusive treatment io honeo on or off the pulling field or undue profanity can disqualify conteatant if judses oee fit . II. There ohaU be atleaot three judges for each conteot and a majority shaD determine deciaion. 12. Weight for otart of pull shaD he determined by the officials so as to hold down the number of pullo, and otill sive the opeclatoro a good ohow. Ia no caoe shaD more than 1,000 pouado be addood if one t!Brd of teams are eliminated, except in caoeo or percentage or weight pull where the handicap on certain teomo muot be p-..ter. . 13. Each conteolant mual preoent a weight olip within the weightlimitto compel~ in the pull. The horoeo that are to pulltosether mnal be weighed ,.,_.ether. WeighiiiJ mDII he done by competent weight maoter at time and place deoipated before pull. Membero of the committee muot be preoent at the ocaleo at the time ol weighins. AU light weightteamo moot be 3200 poundo or under. AU over 3201 poundo will be conoidered •• heavy weightteama. 14. Teamo will pull in order thattliey weigh in atocaleo or entrieo accepted. 15. Driver muot be ready when hioturn comeoto pull. WIUful waitinswiU not be tolerated. Three trialo atlryiiiJ to hook wiD be counted ao a pull. 16. AU teamo will pull with blindo on at aU time,. 17. No light weight honeo wiD be permitted to pull in the heavy weight contest except in caoe of not eno.u gh teama to make asood pull and with the conoent of the judgeo. But they will go to the end of the money. 18. In caoe of breakase theteom wiD leave the court and come in at the end or the round for their tum and pick up their proper plaee in the nest round. 19. In caoe of a tie on longeot diotanoe, the -ond lo"'"ol diotance already pulled will take top place. 20. The driver can go to the bead of the honeo only on tbe oecond pull. 21. Any team may be oahjectto a blood or urine teot. U drug io foand, the owner will Dol be aUowed to pull in the aooociation pullo for one year and wiD not receive hio premiumo for . that pull. 22. You will have three minuteoto set hooked to the oled and make your fin I pull. Th•t ia after the aDDouocer calla your name. You will have two minutes between your first and oecond pull. The third pull wiD be the same ao the fint. 23. Any team moy be weighed on fairgroundo . 24. No bits, chaine, or extras wiU be hung on the hameu. Abo, there will be no ropes on the horoeo or hameos. 25. No horoe will be fed or watered after competition otarts. 26. A team wiD only be aUow..t to weigh twice to qualify. 27. Anyone tampering with scales will not be aUowed to puU. Huntington Office Pea Ridge Branch Milton Branch 526-6200 733-3600 743-9041 675-1711 2619 Jackson Ave. 446 ..9593 85 Vine St. . f Point Pleasant, WV 446-2601 735 Second Ave. ~!:aiJinnll' ~ nhjn . . . . , . , .. ,Gallipolis,, Oh~o ..• YH "'l"'' y, 1,v .•1 •.,.... . :. • , • ~ • , , + , , •• , • , •••••• , , • , • , , •• , , , , • t I t t I t t o t f t f I t I t t t t t ,t I t f I f t f I t . t I t t t .. t f t t I t t I I I I I t t t t t t t f t t .. ' •• '. ,. .Hamlin Branch West Hamlin Branch 824·7227 824~~~7225 . �-·----- ·--· -·--..-., •. PAGB·TF..N ' . : . '· ' •••• •••••••••.••••.• ~ ' ' • ' •· I ' . ' • ~- P.\G~ ~L~VEN J I • , ...... . ....... .... . . ...... .... . .. . .. ' • ' • • ' •• ' • ' • • • ·• • • ' • • ••••••••••••••••• .•• • ••• • · We ·Know Farming and Country Living •••• - • J&R • Dekalb Seed Corn • Round Up Ready Soy Beans &Com "Complete Home Constructfon" •Free Estimates • Over 30 years experience Long-Term Loans for: • Farms and bare land • Home construction • Timber tracts Proud To Support The Mason County Fair! Get A Load Of These Top Hybrids. The reasons for planting DEKALB com hybrids 11fC really stacking up. So ask us about these high-yield numbers. Henry Kay Ernest Kay (304) 675-1506 Short-Term Loans for: • Livestock • Equipment • Operating capital • Home improvement West Virginia ~arm Credit, ACA Nobody Knows The Field Better. HOME IMPROVEMENT (304) 675-2463 304-895-3859 Leon,WV RR.2 Box 94 #WV000135 105 Kay Lane, Southside, WV 25187 BIA'·7B AID PHARMACY . • STOP IN AND SEE OUR CUFT DEPARTMENT FARM HOUSE 1·800·540·3688 w.v. MILTON, WV. 743·6161 ...& •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE Valu·Rite CHECKS DAILY •SODA FOUNTAIN •FREE DELIVERY TO ENTIRE BEND AREA We're Here To Serve You 372-5671 • or 1-800-919~FJmM •FARM HOUSE BRAND FEEDS •PURINA FEED •FERTILIZER •SALT · •LAWN SEED •GARDEN SEED •STRAW ·HAY •ANIMAL HEALTH · . PRODU(TS - 309 5TH STREET NEW .HAVEN, WV. ENJOY THE FAIR! _. ' 882·2005 �-·"' - . . ---···_____ ....... -· ~ ..;.....----~·-.;.., ~ ~.;-::-· . . .. - ~--.~-~~-~~~----------------=---:---- . -·---~- ---· ·· · You AT THE MASON COUNTY FAIR! -MELODY GALLION BOB GALLION ..... WE'LL SEE At Pleasant Valley Hospital. we take pride in our numerous community service efforts. Oler the vears. PJH professionals have been on-hand at the Mason County Fair. providing the public with screenings. special events, weUness :nforMation and giveawav items. ' It's just our wav of saving ... "thank vou for making us vour healthcare provider of choice.· All Mason County _F air Entertainment S~age Shows Are Booked Through 605 Columbia Ave Williamstown, WV 26187 rnft Pleasant Valley IL&I Hospital 304-375-9948 . 2520 Valley Drive+ ~ Pleasatt, WV + (JM) 675-4340 VIsit our web sile • www.pvalley.OIJ • •,, .• • •• • •• • ••••••• • , ••• , • • •• • •••• • ••••••• • ••• - p <"1".1'4'•"""' .:: -· . • • • .. • • • • • • . • ------- • • • ...... • • • 1 • ••••• ••• , • •• . ....... - - .. ........ ............................................. . ----- - -- ~~~~~~ - - ... . .... .. .... ............ . �. - - - - - - ........ .- .. - PAGE FIFTEEN • . - 1 • - ... . ' ~ ' • • • ~ . .. .. ... . ' ' . I . PAGE KITCHEN CABIN OS FREE · ESTIMATES NEW HOME OR .REMODELING "Eretgthinl To Build Angthinl" FREE ESTIMATES . AND PLANNING COMPLIMENTS OF BURLILE OIL ·COMPANY I INC. SER~INO CAROLI-NA LUMBER PT. PLEASANTI rH. 675·1160 . 1·800·368·5849 ---- - · PAINTS . .. . .. Custom Processing of ' •GASOLINE •DIESEL FUEU •FUEL OILS •OIL AND GREASE •RACING . GAS •PROPANE · , SUPPLY COMPANY DEVOE KEMPER'S CUSTOM BUTCHER SHOP Ail"SMOKE HOUSE CITGO & 312 6th S!t HOME, INDUSTRY, FARM . wv. Beef, Hogs, Sheep·& Deer 614-388-9847 ' WI ACCIPr ftDI CRIDI'r CAin: CITGO CHEVRON VISA MASTER CARD O·C ROOFING AND INSULAnON ' - --- -- - 56 Years As A Part Of Pt. Pleasant & Mason County 1OS Thompson Road 9 1/2mlles north of Holzer Hospital on St. Rt. 160 GALLIPOLIS 740·446·4119 . 1·800·423·4399 Owners: Matt & Lori Cremeans ALFA LAVAL ·You Can Count On .Our lspertise •'.Y~ ' ~~--~··, , '"' '~ . .• '~. ~ :. ,'"\ \, :;\···,~ J,', .'.,. ' . ' AGRI SYSTEMS COMPANY Joint l'ltasant .. . ·. Beli,ter We Provide A Full Line of Accounting Services Tax Preparation; AccoURting and BookkeepiDg; Auditing; • Dairy Equipment Specialists • Feed Handling Equipment · Financial, Tax and Estate Planning; Business Consultations "Mason County's Daily Newspaper" · CaU On Our Friendly Staff To Assist You With Your Accounting Needs CONNIE SHEETS WILMA WITHERS DEBBIE YOUNG Accounting BECKY BLAKE Secretary Accounting/Secretary Accounting TRENTON·M. STOVER,_tJI.A. 705 VWID STilET - - --· ------ --- - · - (304) 675·3797 • FU (304) 675•3001 - -- - -- - - --........___ __ -- - -- : · POIIT ~~~~ - Vinton, Ohio ' Best Wishes To The Mason County . 675-1333 . ' Fair Board! Over 6,00Q · Dail~ · Owner, Orland Cremeans Paid .Clrcu.lcitlon. · ~ .. 1-'.::.t !'"" ... J"- .. • h·":r·.~ . 304•675'-4652 .. .. ·· •• , , . , ' - · Rt. 2, Box 24 ' r L- ' • • .. • • ' ' • • "'.. • Point Pleasant, WV - "" · "<-- - .- .- · - ---· . . ---~ c~ �"'·-·· --- " ...; '--='=-=- . -·- . ·.- .• ,.,.,.-,...,..,.....,...........,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.......--_ ·. -i- . . . . . . . -_. . ,. . • PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN iEEFERS SERVICE CENTER AGCO·ALLIS FARM TUCTORS WEST VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. CORPORATION SAND & GRAVEL • • • • • • CONCRETE SAND MASONSAND WASHED GRAVEL LIMESTONE PEAGRAVEL FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL AND EQUIPMENT HESSTON HAY .& FOUGE • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • WHOLE SALE. AGGREGATE WE MAKE SHOPPING EASY AT FRUTH ~PHARMACY FORD - NEW HOLLIIID · . TUCTOR and FARM EQUIPMENT AGCG-ILLIS LAWN and·GARDEN EQUIPMENT STEINEa (AWN & TURF · · HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS CARGILL iiYIRID SEEDS "Ofet so Year• of $erfiee" GOOD LUCK TO ALL AT THE · 1998 MASON COUNTY FAIR ••• From Perfumes that'll meke your nights sizzle to coffH makers to · · get you perking In the mornings, you'll find It at Fruth Phermecy• · We ceny ell the big end little Items you'd expect to find In • fuii-ICele depertment store-at • better orlce. · f uth so make one stop Instead of ten • Shop at r Pharmacy. With 21 convenient locations to Hrve you every OUR SIX AREA LOCAnONS - -364 JACKSON PIKE 2501 JACKSON AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. .· POINT PLEASANT,.WV 204 SECOND AVL 16 PERRl MORRIS SQ. GAWPOUS, OH. MILTON, WV. 786 N. SECOND STREO 3504 WINFIELD ROAD MIDDLEPORT, OH. WINFIELD, WV. day of the week. 111.11 DD IIIIICI 446·6225 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 195-3174 · Fll 195·3639 POINT PLIISDT AID IIPUY ROAD, ST. IT. 17 STATE ATE. 2, GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV URNPIKE Farmers Bank & Savings Company GUARANTEED. BEST. BUY IN AMERICA . Ia Happy, Bay Movie and Game Rentals .. ' Super 64 • Play Station Sega Saturn Games Super ~lntendo & Nlntendo Sega Games Bay FORD f.lERCURY LINCOLN 'ca#wt.:.h1 ' Uimblr F.D.I.C. • Proudly Salutes . the Mason County Falrl Route 7 P.O. Box 338 1\.lppera Plelna, OH 45783 740-el7-3181 ~~ 1/iMJ, .Yewe~rt~ 114 UPI* River Roed Gelllpolla, OH 45131 740 44122tl5 IIIII MTS Coin Company . 1~1 Second Avenue Gelllpoll, Ofllo 45131 ~ 814-441-2842 • Fu 614 ue 2100 MASON COUN-TY FAIR 304-675-6525 Point Pleasant, WV 111 81cand Avenue Gllllfi all, Ohio 45831 ,. IU 441-0332 We're proud to be a part · of the VCR and Game Machine Rentals 2926 Jackson Ave. 211 W... SICO.'ld Street P.O. Box,_ . Porqeroy, OH 457811 740-el2-2138 . . Tope'l FuinllUN Gellerlll See us for ·an your needs••• , .. '•, , • . 1 ' ' I ;· I \. UIMiyleFwnlbn IHThkdAG~ all, Ohio 41111 IU Ul 3041 · • , .' .' o • ' I I 0 t • t • o t • • 0 0 ' ' ' • ' • • • • • • • • l __ �- - ·-- __ _.,., --- ----· ·~·--- ·-----·-· -- ~ -- PAGE EIGHTEEN . ... ......... . ..... ,. ...... ......... ....................... ...... .... .. ··· ·· .. ......... ... . .... ............................... ~ ~ PAGE NINETEEN W. YA.'s Best County Fair!!! FNG INDUSTRIES, INC. P. O.lox 216 • ROlle 33 East NEW HAYEN, WV 25265 BOB'S MAllET & GREENHOUSES, INC. · "Quality Plant8 & Produce" TWO CONVENIENT LOCAnONS 304-773-6721 814-448-1711 RT. 33 2400 EASTERN AVE. MASON,.WV. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 675-4600 NEW HAVE~, W. VA. 1.01 1986 Roger Stone Cltizena Natl Bani< 992.;.3533 19611 1970 . Susan Stanley Citizonl Natl Bank 1.14 Milton Nu._tng Home Milton Nursing Home 1.51 ' + 741 ·~ •c- an. , ....IIPOI1', OWNEl DONNA AINOI.D . •o ' . PHONE 992·2115 9am-spm · We Deliver Flowers For AU Occasions Proud to Support the . Mason County Fair! • nra-lncludlnaATV, Truck & F•rm • 4-Wbeel ComputerludAilpment • Cullom Ewust • Front Ead Work • Stnll & Shocks GRAND CHAMPION STEER· NAPA of Point Pleasant and New Haven purchased Julia Hoffman's 1,205 pound grand champion steer for $3.20 per pound. Pictured above, from left, John Coen of NAPA, Queen Monica Zurcher, Little Miss Brianna Arbogast, Tamara Grate, first runner-up to queen, and Hoffman. NEW EXPANDED DELl AND PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS••• FRESH BAlED GOODS DAILY•• LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 743·3991 .MILTON, WV 773-5533 ELDERL~ HANDICAPPED . . IIISAILED PEOPLE. '· Bedroom, Utllleelncludld In "-'t. a.bege DllfiDIII, ~Air, .... Dnlpee Included . FOR E.D.H. 25 APAmUNT· COMPLU · HUD .P. 0. loz 660 • lew..._, wv. • 112·2121 approved If you would like to join the Mason County Fair see any Board of Director or Phone 675-5463. R & S Furniture New and Used Furniture and Antiques BUY-SELL-TRADE Business 773-5341 Home 773-5842 505 N. second 51. Owner: Rocky Pearson .. ___ _I,WV .......... Muon. WV RIVER BEND PlACE ~~ MILTON FOODLAND 1~4 .' 1975 , 1.43 Sharon Nowt>erry Citizens Natl Bank 2.00 Darla N'"*'"ny Kolth Aocah Cltiz~ Nail Bank vatloy Inc. 2.25 Kathy Buller vatley Inc. 2.15 2.06 • 2.40 ·\lata~~<! ~r ; . ; ; ~- .CIIi•"!' ~11 Bank Tony Cullen Mason Count'(~ Sharon Nawbeny Shoney'a - 3.18 0 3.45 t980 Phil fry Shoney's 3.00 198t LuAnn Roush Shoney'o 2.25 1982 Billy Crank Shoney's 3.59 t983 John Haor Shoney'a 3.30 1984 Billy Crank M&T Construction, t985 Jane Hottman Shonoy'o 4.75 t988 Brian McDermott Foodland, Diversified Livestock 4.20 t987 Brian McDermott CHizens National Bank 3.90 t988 David Crank Green Mesa Farms 7.50 t989 Mk:haol Call CHizons Nell Bank, Dr. John Wade 4.00 t990 Michael Call NAPA, Or.Wade, CHizons, Foodland 4.00 t99t Sarah Roush Village ins, City leo & Fuel, Cl885k: Video 4.00 Eastman Foodland & SM 3.35 Dlven~lned Invest. 3.60 t982 Mike Call 1993 Brandon Powell Dr. B.A.K. Chhlbbor, Modlcent Inc., 1994 Sarah Roush EastmaM Foodland 3.60 1995 Joe Hot!man Joe Hoffman City teo & Fuel, Bank One, Village Ins. 3.25 1996 1997 YNr • BaH Jolata . • llntka •nd ()II CbiiDp • Cllllolll Wbeell J's SERVICE CENTER INC• . 992-7293 1973 1.33 . Citlzenli Nail Bank Julia Hollman tO.OO Napa, City leo & Fuel, Village Ins., Dr. Wade 4.70 NAPA Point Pleasant & New Haven 3.20 Sheriff - Mason County FUU.. SERVICE CENTER PO.itOY, OliO Kimberly Buller 1.16 Troy "Shorty" Huffman Center 6 Horton St. 420 IIIII SIIEET 1972 1979 FEEDS AlP FAIM SUPPLIES 12 Front St, Mason, WV Owner: Stella O'Bryan Kathy Butler 1~711 SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS PO.IOY, 011 ' Klrnberly Butler 1971 -:. ·~·, 1978 Large Selection • UHCI ni'Min Stock ..... ......,........ ' 1.0!5 "S.II}ng Moat M•Jor Brand• At Dl~t Prlet~•" PHONE 112-2125 .83 1.211 MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP IMPERIAL TIRE & SERVICE INC. New Haven Supermarket Citizens Natl - . ""-nt Point Bob Evono Damon Morgan co•u•rmoF ~Smith Citizens Natl Bank Monday thru Saturday David Nibert SteveWol1erlon ~Fry 304-773-6188 Attorneys at Law 1964 1965 .eo Citizens Natl Bank Freddie G.- Portable Toilet Rental And Service Septic Tanka Cleaned Residential & Commercial Rubbage Removable . Nibert and Morgan Roger Oolqllery 19e7 MASON FLOWER SHOP Support the Fair ... See You There 1963 1986 MODERN SANITATION SERVICE P.O. 288 • POMEROY, OHIO 740-992-3954 OR 446-0362 ' GRAND-CHAMPION MARKET STEER Owner Buyer Price I* pound YNr .11/(le/l'tiJI( I . ·. • t FUINRUIE, APPUiNCES, IV'S, FLOOI COVEIIIIG 106 USt IWII PO.Y, OliO RESERVE CHAMPION STEER- Pleasant Valley Hospital and West Virginia Fa~ Credit purchased Joe Ho:(Tman's 1,140 pound reserve champion steer_.for $2.70 per pound. Pictured above, from left, Dorsel Keefer of Pleasant Valley Hospital,. Steve Cavender of" West Virginia Farm Credit, Hoffman, Queen Mf)nica Zurcher, .and··Little·Miss··Briunnu ·Ar ; ··. ·· m. u •• 1963 tiMI4 t965 tllllll 19e7 tllllll t989 1970 t97t t9n 1973 t974 197S t9711 t977 19711 t979 1980 t981 1982 t963 t964 1965 t9811 t987 19811 t989 19110 . 1991 11182 111113 RESERVE CHAMPION STEER Buyer Price per pound Owner Keith Coole J.C. WIUiamson Jim Sommer AobortAo\1111 Glen Paroon Bryan Slover Marvin Aouah Marvin Aouah BobbyAouah Robert Roush Kathy Butler John McCIIualand Kathy Buller · John McCiauolond Angola McClau8llnd LuAnn- John Kay John Kay Doug c.tl Davtd Crank Billy Crank Shawn Pough Logan Pocking Co. City leo & Fuel Bob Evans Steal< Houeo Ohio vatley Bank BoO Evono Stool< Houeo Ohio V8lloy Bank Or. Kenneth Bryne, Mr. Webb Citizens National Bank -County Bank Muon County Bank City Ice & Fuel Ohio llllloy Bani< Cltizena National Cltizeno National Bank Super Volu -County Bank Super Volu .52 .71 .60 .87 .n .66 .n 1.16 1.12 ·1.05 t .05 .90 1.6t t .t7 1.05 2.55 t .se Hanley Sarvlce, VIllage Ina, rwo-.Fora MorrtoMomorlll 2.60 2.29 1.110 2.60 Clllzena National CllizenaNillcftlMaori County- --- c...-- Foodlond, ~- & M&T Con 4.00 Dente~ Crank Dllvtd Crri Roger Nell Dllvtd Crank lbbyL-. McOonlld't Food1ancl Foodlond, PJT F..,. F - Bank, Pornoloy 3.110 2.25 2.60 2.711 1.711 2.10 2.110 ~--CilylceaFUII ~Hollon """ High. Dulce a...- • ~MaMMecbl 11114 191111 191111 1887 MlciiMI c.tl . SnSnJoe Hol'fiiiWIJI . . . .. . . . .... - .. 3.00 3.60 ~~a.., Oldo & ~ 2.60 MeOUI iilld'o 2.00 PIMian!V*t ~VIrginia -One '*""' F-.mCNdt 2.70 l �. --- - -- ------ ""·~ -- -~- ·• - ·: ' :P&GE 'l'WEN'll' ' [EJK<>._Nj [E'f{ONj . DEAU:R P:AUL'S EXXON Homa·01 IDB J.E. STEPHENS FARM MACHINERY New and Used RT. 2 - POINT PLEASANT Farm Equipment ·and Parts AT THE "Y" New Equipment King Kutter • BEER • DELl .* LOTTO* *VIDEOS*. GROCERIES * GAS ' OWNERS: PAUL & SHEIU IOLUNS ~-~ON] m:.u n PHONE jEJKONI 675•1305 DEALER Good Luck To All At The 1998 Mason C()unty Fair Large Selection of Farm Gates Wide Variety of Used Tractor Parts Discounted 50-75% 1·800·545·4423 MILTON, WV. 5 miles west of Ripley,- WV on U.S. 33, Cottageville, WV · ' 304-372•5200 COMPLIMENTS OF ...,,.,.,. _,_., .-•u ocn or yocn. Be awe of yow 101'• llftllly level. lAI ue IMt yow 11011 umpiM.. And Ill ue give you profeulonel advice on your crap end profl pie~ nlng. We have • compllle 11M of Agrtco ,......_.. to mHI any crop ....,. ......,...... Stop by or phone Agrico C) A good name to grow by . '--•· . . . .' t. ' ~t now, your favorite koYai ~are on sale. · Choose from the legendary Peanut Buster" ~fe! Parfait, the incredible Banana Split, or the unbelievable Royal Fudge wCakeN treat Hurry to your parti~ Dairy~ store today to get yours, .because deals ~ cool:won't last long. p. We 'fi:'eilt tOO.Right" .. 4 ' • 2208 Jackson Avenue ...,... Point Pleasant, WV ·GERALD ·.ROOD ·& SON ah 2, Let•rt, W. VL 25251 IIUPHOIII . •••• 112·2366 ' 112·2313 Office - .---,............-. o.ya.--_ ... ..,...,_ .... CIIIchn•• - - Triple F Logging ~o. Is Proud to Support The Mason ~ounty Fair! "Hope to see you there" 576-3337 Apple Grove, WV VILLAGE .INSURANCE INC. IN WITH 675·2739 PURINA~l 2118 JeHerson Blvd. Point Pleasant, WV " Agents Cecil Minton, Nancy Minton, Ellen Potter, Angela Livingston, Tracy Diehl and Sue Collins AND YAUCER FARM SUPPLY SOUTHSIDE, WV 25187 -(104) 675-2078 �.' ·-··· ··-~~· ···--._ . . ...... " .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. .. . ' ~ ~,• ... .. .. ... . i . , . _, _ _ .. , -- ';' ~- ' ·~·-.-'1 ... ..... 4 , .. <f . ... I' . • • • lo - .1! · - ' . . . . . . . , • • ·· ••·• • • • •••••••• • •• • 4 ..,...., • . t , . i · • t ", -! t f t o' ,l ," t J\ '1" \ _ .. - - - - - -- -..... ...... ......... . ' ... ' "\ •••• ., '\ ...... "t>..iot:·iwi~i'v :THKEE Have Fun - Enjoy Yourself At The Mason County Fair AUT~ CAll TOll FREE CLUB SOUTH CENTIIL' OHIO •-aoo- ~4:fli:'q ~ · ·. ' ~80 sEcOND AVENUE ,._.._ r - - DONATES TO FAIR- West Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture Gus Douglass, right, gave a $3,000 state check to Sonny Fry, fair board president, to be used for the fair. The money was in addition to $4,000 the fair received through the state budget digest. · - - - .......,, .· . M111111r ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46831 (814)448-0899 ' SERVING THE GENERAL ·PUBLIC AS WELL AS OUR MEMBERS · i) •• lp . O'W'OIU lASSEn . 675·2406 Ohio WESTERN HARRY SIDERS ·& SONS JEWELERS I Soil Conservation District 224-C First Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-3054 "TWO LOCA110NS ·TO SDVE YOU" 675-3157 CUPIT SAUS & llnlLLlTIOI POIIT PUASUT, WV. .....,.... IIIII ,.., "Your Class Ring Headquarters· n. 2 sourH GAWPOUS RBY, WY LANE CHAIRS COMPLETIIOIU FUIIISHIISS 8~7-1094 308 East Main GAWPOUS, OHIO BOlDMAN FURNITURE DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 614-992~14 446·3672 1616 EAmtN AVE. en d! BUICit" PRESENTED ROSES - Joe Ellison, center, President and CEO of Peoples National Bank, presented roses to Marilyn ·Martin, right, and Becky Baldwin, fair pageant coordinators, prior to the Mason County Fair Queen Pageant. 1997 was Baldwin's final year to serve as coordinator of the event. S21-G084 SILYD IIIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-3213 . Ripley 372-6351 Hurricane 757·9028 FACEMYER FARMS MOWREY'S ·UPHOLSTERY RECORD BREAKING LAMB SALE - A record breaking price of $28.25 per pound was paid for the grand champion lamb at the Mason County Fair by Shell Chemical. Owner of the lamb, pictured directly behind the animal, was Nicholas Russell of Leon, a 4-H member. The lamb weighed 110 pounds, Others shown, from left, Little Miss Brianna Arbogast; Queen Monica Zurcher and Shell · representatives George Shell, Allen Lee and Jim Stearns. PROUD TO SUPPORT THE MASON COUNTY FAIR Mike Facemyer 576-3337 . Grove,WV ACROSS FROM THE MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNO POINI PIIASAIII 675·4154 FIH ESTIMATES CULINARY ARTS YOUTH WINNERS - Youth winners in the culinary arts division at the fair were Martha Nibert, first, · Katie Litchfield, second, and Andrea Henson, third~ They ·were presented rosettes by George and Karen Gill, divi- sionchairmen who.also spon- · sor the youth contest. Shown, from left,~ George · GilD; Nibert; Litchfield; Henson; and Karen Gill • • . -.~ -,_ ........ .. ... .. • • • • • .,,... - . ... ~ • • • • • • .,_. _ _ , ., ,.,.. • ,. • • • •••• • • _ _ _ .._._ ,. • • ••· •-------~.. ..._.. . . . _.,..., .,-:' _________..__. .. _ _._ ...,..._ -- .... ..--......... ..-....... . ...... : ~ I , �- ··- - -- , .:.~ · ··· ·-- -- - -----------~~~---~-~--~·- -·- - ---· ...... -· ... -·-- - ~ .... ~- - --- ...... -...., ----------- ~-- - · - ~ -~~~,----- l ' I t'l"t' · ''l'f'tf~ :'\.'lf.'~ PAGII: IU&411.fl8lJ8 - ·--· ., .. ....,~t>~ •""-"" ., .. - "-" -. .. . .,. __, .-. •• .. ~ •• ••••-. ,..,."._.,.,_ • - • ...,-.. .. ._ ... .. •- .. • "! • .. • • • • • •,. "'• • • • ._ . . . •.., • - • - · • - • • . . . , . • Prqud_To Sapport · The Mason County Fair HIO TOBACCO KING 675-1698 . 773-5645 Point Pleasant Mason WOODMEN OF .THE WORLD . LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY - • -w• -•• •• ,. ._ ,.. .... -p:\OJ!'tWMv.ff\Jf: ALLEY BANK ·•'" r---',(!·,"\L_ "THE FAMILY FRATERNITY" URINMANa 1.1.1. ANNUmES PlUS FIATEIIIIIALIEIHFm H. Clay RIIIJ, Rid! Halslead, Glel R..... Let.! Will & 5opWa SW OFFICi 675-6019 24U IACISON AVL "· PIUSAJIT WY. Camp Conley Mart OWNDS: WAYNE AND JAYNE GIAHAM •Beer •Wine •Pop · •Deli-•Sandwiches •Lottery GRAND CHAMPION HOG· City Ice & Fuel purchased Corrina Bryant's 225 pound grand champion hog from $13 per pound. Pictured above, from left, Vitus.Hartley, ·Queen Monica Zurcher, Trace · Hartley, Bryant, and Greg and Marlee Hartley. Hunting and Fishing licenses WE SUPPORT 'I'HE MASON . COUNTY FAIR!' 675·6467 POINT PLEASANT HARDWARE •HARDWARE •PLUMBING •ELECTRICAL •LAWN & GARDEN •HAND TOOLS •WATER HEATERS •WATER PUMPS eGAS PIPE & FmiNGS •WATER PIPE & FiniNG$ •STIHL CHAIN SAWS •STIHL TRIMMERS·. Owners: Chuck A Margaret Richardson SM411 ENGINE PARTS AND .REPAIR STATION SAW CHAIN- BUY ONE GET .ONE 'FREE' Point Pleasant Hardware · 675-7256 525 . . Sinel ·67.5-8660 .... .. > ,......... • ' -.::: .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ . ..... . . . . . 4 .. ... - - - - . . . . .... . . - . .. . ·~· .,,. q • • ~ . .- !0 .. : " • • • .,. . . . . . . . ' Member FDIC e • • • • .,._...,_..,. •·• • • ..... ...... r•-•- - .... • ......... • •'lt~r.,.,•• -..-... • • .. ..-. •• • ••• .,._ • •..._ ...... . •• • •• • • • .,., ••..., • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • e. • . 1 • �--- - - - . ·I' AGE TWENTY-8~ ~---··- --- - - - - - ----- . .. . •••••• • •••• •• · • '~ •• ~ • , 1 .. . . '" . ~ . r ..-•••~ " ~ • • 461Sow.. l'lllrd Awe. KINGMIDDLEPORt, HARDWARE OHO , ·DARLENA LONG'S-BEAUTY SHOP 1·740..992·5020 BURRIS BARBER SHOP . l( FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO Tri·County Ford, ·Inc. OPEN 9 AM 5 PM MONDAY·SAQRDAY 614-992-2196.,992-2197 . www.eurekanet.com/-fabricshop NATIONWIDE · INSURANCE -·~:.Hoffman!s APPALACHI4N TIRE PRODUCTS Natienwide It .. your side Beef Farms 426 VIAND ST. Pl. PUASANT, W. VA. 25550 CHAlliS IIICHflllD - ··- WILLIAM HUSSELL Rt. 112 Box 239 Letart, WV George and Eleanor Hoffman and family MaRaiiF Phone 675-3930 Proud to support the Mason Co. 773-5942 110 Second Street F~ and the Uvestock Sale HIDDEN VALLEY ES M. CASEY . COUNTRY CLUB · SYLVIA GIESE CASEY w.v ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Good Luck To James D. Lockhart, D.D.S•. HAVE A GOOD TIME AT THE 1998 The .(304) 882·3136 The Newspapers Everyone Reads· Mason County Fair 220 FIFTH STREET P.O. BOI780 NEW HAVEN, WV. 25265 THE CAPEHART$ . 675·9739 TAYLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 208 11th Street - Point Pleasant, WV.25550 •Neck Pain • Back Pain • Arm ano Leg Pain • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted ~ Medicare~ Medicaid RECORD . Randall A. Taylor, D.C. ) 743-6731 • 582-6214. 743-1222. 5869404 . · Wayne See lett Wlthtt te the la111 C.11ty Fair . ' . r ' . . . - ' .. .. Maaon County Fair G . ...,,.., .... ' • ,. ~ ····~··"' wv. usEE YOU AT THE FAIR" Roush's Body Shop & Parts C~MPLOE COUISION & PAINT SERVICE . WHOLESAlE AUTO PIUS MASON, WV 25260 PHONE (304) 773-5024 In ·Loving Memory J 304-675-3999 611 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV. POINT PUASANII 101 IOUSH - OWND P.O. BOX 459 • 210 SOUTH 2ND ST. ' MASON COUNTY FAIR 104 22ND SilEO .. '" .,~ . ,.,..,. ;,t l 1 ., ••••••• ~ . -.~ .· .i-·t'¥ ..·,..,. ' of Mary Jean Trippett F·r om the Tri.p pett Family SFS Truck Sales, Inc. Manut.cturw of Dump Bod'" 740-446-0351 .2150 Eastern Avenue P.O. Box786 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Toll ,,.. 1-'1CJ0.2104018 Phone: 675-1380 Beeper: 540-5129 Fax:304-675-1425 ..... . .. ........ . . . ..... . ......... ,. .... ......... ... . .... , .. .............. , ' . .,.,.": ..... ..... . . . . ... ' " ' ' ~ ' ~. ~· · ~ Fax: 740 441 ZIU �r ~~~ ~ Tkfatit-ed()jrkmlffl? City National Salutes ENTER 1'H B 1998 MASON COUNTY FAIR Q~EN PAGEANT Sponsored by City National Bank . And The Mason County Fair Board 9\-.... 1997 Mason County Fair Queen ; GET-ACQUAINTED MIXER <~ <;. '" CITY NATIONAL OPEN HOUSE Honoring 1997 Qllem MoniCII Zurcher ·And The 1998 F11ir {blem Cllntli1111tes ""' -~ · And All Those Who Made The 1997 Fair Queen Program Possible: FAIR PARADE FAIRQUBENLUNCHBON Honoring The Sponsors JUDGE'S INTERVIEWS 1998 FAIR QUEEN PAGEANT Anti Pnsmtlltion OfThe City N11tionfll F11ir Q1uen &holllrship Aw11rtls R.ULES: Candidate must be between 17 and 21 years of age and a resident of Mason County. Candidate must be single, born a female, not pregnant or ever have been pregnant, and have never borne a child; and if selected, must remain so throughout her reign. Candidates will be judged on speaking ability, poise, appearance, personality and fair & community involvement. Candidates from previous years may enter the pageant, but former Mason COunty Fair Queens are not eligible. Candidates must be sponsored by a school, business or civic group. The sponsor pays the candidate's entry fee, helps her locate a car for the parade, and accompanies her to the open house and luncheon. The pageant will be judged by three non-residents of Mason County. The Queen an<f her court will participate in various fair activities. 111 addition, the Queen will represent Mason County at the WV Association of Fairs and Festivals in Charleston, with expenses paid by City National. · · Entry forms are available from City National Bank in Point Pleasant, Mason or·New Haven, or by calling (304) 674-1000. Tentative registratiQn deadline is Friday, July 24. . Advance Design Mason County Fair Board The Lowe Hotel Harry Siders & Sons Jewelers Woody Woodrum, Jackson Co. Ohio E~ension Office Petal Pushers Flowers & Gifts Summer Adkins, 1996 Cabell Co. Fair Queen Jenny Huffman Drema Adkins, Barboursville Oktoberfest Nicki Huffinan The Point Pleasant Register Kim Jackson 1 Nehadima Garden Club Mason County Commission_ · James Rossi, CPA Enchanted Garden Flowers & Gifts Don Foglesong Four Seasons Florists Royal Beattie & Dennis Matheny, WVANG Marianne Huffman 3664th Maintenance Company Jan Safford • · ' Employees Of Oty National Allen White, WVAH· TV Cablevision The Family of Annette L. Hanes • WBYGRadio Point Distributing Company · Trenton M. Stover, CPA Dave's Repair Service · Bill Crank,, DVM • Sonya's Cut and Curl Oldtown Farm, Inc. VlCtoria's Prom & Bridal Boutique D.D. Bl~e Construction NATIONAL Foxy Loeb Beauty Salon All the bank you need Mason County 4-H Leaders Member FDIC The Family of Amy C. Boggs Putney Photography Proud Sponsor Of The Mason County the Image Gallery . t Fair Queen Program Since 1975 . . ... ................................................. _.................. . .................. . . . . .... .... . . .. . . ... . . . • �•' WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA HEAL111 REQUIREMENTS FOR SHEEP From Weot Virpnia I. Moot be accompanied by an official health certificate, or WEST VIRGINIA FAIRS, FESTIVALS AND PUREBRED CONSIGNMENT SALES HEALTH REQUIREMENTS -1998 ·2. Have a current Honor F1ock Certificate 3. Market cluo oflambo to he inapected at fair by Weal Virpnia Animal Health Officials. · I. Tbio io an official interpretation of reBUiationo promulgated under the authority of Chapter 19, Article 7 ofthe Code ofWnt Virginia. Tbis applies to fairs, feotivolo and shows. 2. All livestock imported into the State ofWeot Virginia for fain, festivals and 1hows ohaU he accomparued by an official health certificate approved by the livestock health official of the State of origin. A copy ofthe approved health certificate ohall he forwarded to the Director of the Anim~l Health, Weot Virginia Department of Asticulture, Capitol Building, Charleston, Weot Vorgima 25305, and ohould be in bis poooeuion (5) five dayo prior to arrival of From Other Statea I. SAME 2. N/A 3.SAME From 1Veot Vlrpnia TIJBERCULOSIS Cattle to be exhibited at West Virpnia fairs , festivals and thowa must meet one of the I. Muot he pooitively identified and 2. Have a negative Cogino' Teot (from a U.S.D.A. appt·oved laboratory) witbin the loot 24 moo tho prior to ohow oo· fair. From Other Statea following requirements: I. Muot he positively identified From Weot Virginia I . U originating from an accredited TB free herd - no test required. 2. U herd of origin has had a complete negative teot witbin I2 months - no teot required. 3. Any bovine leBOtban 24 months of aB" · no teot required - ilherd of o..Wn is not under any ~ubercuJoai~ r~s~rictions. If the animal is to be sold purebred coneignment rule. apply. . 4. All West V1rgama cattle may be shown at all West Virginia fain, festivals and exhibitions wtt~ ~~ly one negative tuberculoaia teat during the calendar year, but prior to date of exhobotoon. Slaughter caule claBOeo- no teot required for West Virpnia cattle. Out of otate cattle muat have negative TB test witbin 90 dayo of ohow unle01they qualily underconditiono noted above. Nuning calves may be shown on dam's health certificate. From Other States I. SAME 2. SAME 3. Negative to TB test witbin 90 days of show. 4. N/A · From Wett Virginia I . Certifi~he rds and steers - no teat required . 2. Compl e herd test within one (I) year befoo-e ohow . . 3. All Wes t irginia cattle may be ahown at all West Virginia fain , festivals and exhibitions Wit~ ?~ly one negative brucellosis teat dming the calendar year, hut prior to date of ex hJbJtton . ' From Other Statea I. Originating from a Certified BruceUosio Free Herd - no let1l required. 2. SAME 3. N/A All other cattle require a 30 day negative left, except official brucellosis vaccinates under 24 montho (beef) and 20 months (dairy) of age from a herd not under brucelloais re1ttictiono health certificate. - No test required. Nunring calves may be shown on 1•m's BRUCELLOSIS REQUmEMENTS FOR GOATS (Nu T~a l Rr.quired) NOTE: Cattle and goats from other atateo with dioeaoe outbreak• may he required to sec ure ~ spec• a) pernut from the Dtrector, Animal Health Division , West Vi.-ginia Department of Agroculture , Chadeoton, West Virginia 25305, Phone: (304) 558-221~, before beint! adm~tted mto Weal Vtrgtnia. Enforcement of health requirement• for horoes rests with officials of each show. Allshowo oubjectto opot checking by repreoentativea of Animal Health Division. NOTE: No animals from any herd or herda under reotrictions will be permitted to ohow ot· aell. Animal Health Official• ofthe Weot Virginia Department of A.gticultut-e reserve the tight to examine any animal consigned, and e xclude animals from the show or sale, that exhibit sip• of diseaae. . shows. BRUCELWSIS Cattle to be exhibited at West Virginia fain , festivals and shows must meet one of the following r~quirements : •· 2. Accompanied by an approved ~fficial health certificate from the tlate of origin and 3. A nesative Coggim' Test (from U.S.D.A. approved laboratory) witbin the Jut oix montht. · 4 . Honeo from otatea with a bone health J>rop-am comparabl~ to Weot Virginia may he admilled il negative to a Cogino' teot witbin the previous twelve·moo tho. HEAL111 REQUIREMENTS FOR BIRDS 10. ll Health requirements for birdo to he imported or exbibited at faii'O , feotivalo, or TUBERCULOSIS REQUIREMENTS FOR GOATS No test required- recommended aame rulea aa for cattle. . If the animal io to he sold, pu rebred conoignment ruleo apply. LEPTOSPIROSIS • Recommended : All callle he vacciDated with L. pomona bacterin within I2 months of a h~wmg and that va~cination for L. canicola , L. icterhaemorr hapae, L. hardio, and L. gnppotyphooa he oenouoly conoidered . •• Requin;:m~nt: All fe male cattle not pregna nt and aU other cattle which are not to be slauglote':"" wt~n 30 dayo, muat he vaccinated with L. pomona within 12 months of ahowing. V acc.mation certifica!e must show date vacci nated, name of he rd owner, serial number of va ~cme , p~armaceubcal ~mpany distributing vaccine and name of person vaccine tins the anunal . This mut t be furmahed to ahow officials in charge of health requirements upon e ntry . WARTS, PINKEYE AND RINGWORM It is t trongly recommended that cattle and ~oats with warts , pinkeye, and ringwonn not be e nte r ed or aUowed to show. HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR SWINE All out-of-state swine must be a ccompanied b y an offici al health certificate. . . . From Weat Virpnia . Breeding owt.ne m~ot be ~xauuned wit bin five dayo of the opening day ohbe fair and foUDd free of sap~ of mfeclioua dieea aea. All sw_ine exhibited, includins slau.sb.ter swine, must be f~om a '!ualified poeudorab~ ~erd , lliorutored herd , or have a negative acceptable teot for diagnoo11 of poeudorables wttbin 6Q dayo immediately prior to tbe exbibition. Frona Other Statea All owine moot he actompa~ ~y a certifica te of health forentry in Weot Virpnia, otati"' that the arum_alo are freefromiD/ectiouo or eontapouo dioeaoeo. All owineexbibited, includins • l.ausJoter owtne, muot be from a Qualified free herd or have a negative acceptable test for diagnosis of pseudorabies within 60 dayo immediately prior to t~e exbibition. ' Tile ptr.a will be opt:n to the public at 9 a .m. aDd the plea will eiOM! at 11 p.m. exrept on Friday anti Saturday when the pta will eloee at 12 p.m. All premiu1111awanled at the Fair will be payable to the pertona ~ntitiN to reer.ive thr.m oo or lwlou ~aturday of the Fair. Pr-emiUIIU not claimed by SeptemiHer SO will be conlideftd donated to the fair. Ttu. lito allow ~he treuu~r to clear hie l'ftordt and make neeeuary finanrial reporb . . 1ne Fa1r Corporati~ ruervea the n,ht to caned any nent, conteat, or race without notice any tim~ pnor to.t~ aetual holdiftt o_f the event witboutliability, ntept for thr. n:tum of any entry Fee. Lhilntort ....wt d~ternunr. ~or themaelves in what elau or c:laue• they will make r.ntry, with the •le1••~nt chaU'IPe~ 1 approval. Entry blanks mUll be filled out hy the exhibitor. Entnes are welcome from Ma10n and turruundinJ C:uuntles, except in Home Art a Photographic and the Ju~ior DiYisionl, w~re exhiJ.itl' arr-limitetl to Maaon·Cuunty. If suffic~nt mon'e,. i• not availabk. The Fatr ~nee the risbt to prorate the premiume act::ordin& tu the money availahlr-. No~ ~veatock open exhibiton Jtay SOt! r~r exhibit in each l>er••rtmr.nt UJI tu 10 nhihite . No ~burg" for nhtlnll exceetling 10 J~r ex_h ibitur in ~ach Dqtartment. HEAL111 REQUIREMENTS FOR HORSES livestock . HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR CATI'LE AND GOATS All out-of-state cattle and soats must be accompanied by an official health certificate. . IO . ll . l -~~rda to be exbibited at Cairo, feotivalo or shows shaD he apparently healthy and ohall not onpoate from a flock known to he infected with pullorum/typhoid. IO.ll .2-AII birds exbibited at Weot Virpnia Cairo, festivalo and showo ohaU be accompanied by: I . A otatement by the owner oigned on the day of the obow otati"t! thattbe birdo have been free of dioeaoe for the paot30 days and did not originate from a flock known to he infected with puUorum/typhoid; 2. A Form 9-2 indicating that the birds have been tested within 90 dayo of the ohow, or; 3. A Form 9-3 indicating that they have originated from a pullorum/typhoid clean flock, or; 4. Submit to a tell at the place of exbibit performed by a otate approved teoter. 10. Il.3-Qualified individual• approved by the Commi10ioner may perfonn the pullorum/ typhoid test at fain, festivals and showa. IO. I 1.4-The individual who performo the puUorum/typhoid lett ohall report to the Commiuioner on forms provided by the Commiaeionel· the reeulll of these teats within seve n (7) dayo of the testing. 10.11.5-lf any bird oubmitted by an owner teats positive for pullorum/typhoid , all birdo of that owner ohaU be denied entry into the ohow . • 10.11.6-Tbe fair management ohaU keep a record of all birda exbibited at their event. These recordo shall include the name and addreoo of the exbibitor and the number of birds exbibited. IO. Il.7-No bird will be allowed for exbibit from an area under quarantine for Avian Influenza or Viscerotropic Velogenic Nowcutle Disease (VVND). PUREBRED CONSIGNMENT SALES I. All caule, except those from accredited herdo or herdtthat have been teo ted within the laoti2 montha, shall have a negative tuherculooioteat witbin 60 dayo prior to oale. A nursing calf may move on dam'a teat or atatua. · 2. For cattle from West Virpnia, exceptthooe from certil'oed herds or herdo that have been teoted witbin the Jut I2 montha, ahaU have a .negative bruceUooioteat within 30 doyo prior to oale uuleoo officially hrucellooio vaccinated. If vaccinated, they shall be oubjectto above rule after reacbins 24 montha (beef) and 20 montha (dairy) of aB". 3. Cattle from Free State~~ except tbooe from certified herdo, shall have a negative bruceUooio teot within 30' dayo prior to oale unle01 officially bruceUooio vaccinated. If vaccinated, they ohaU be subject to above rule after reacbing 24 montha (beef) an!l20 months (dairy) of aB"· Nurting calveo may move on dam'• teot or otatuo. All cattle moat he verified progeny of herd. 4. Cattle from Cla01 A otatea except tbooe from certified berdo muot come from a herd of otipn that hao had a complete herd teot within I2 montha, but notle01 than 90 dayo prior to entry , or ohaU o..Wnate from a. herd that hao had a nesative milk teat conducted within oix montho, but not lets than 90 dayo prior to entry and animalo enleri"t! ohaU be negative to brucellooioteot within 30 dayo of entry. Official vaccinates of beef breedo Ieos than 24 montho of age and official vaccinat01 of dairy breedo le01 than 20 moptho Q( age- no teot required but herd or origin moot comply with tbio section (4) and aU cattle moot he verifiable progeny ofthe herd. All livestock mutt meet the state of de atination health requirement• • • to movement of animalo. Some variation io found in health requirement• •IDOitt! the aeveral otateo. EXHIBITS AND ANIMALS All exhlhita antlanimala mmt be in J•la~ hy d J•·•· Monday night. Allliveatock exhibiton, with ticket II may ftmove their live~tnck ot 3)~·~·· Saturtlay. All other r.xhil•its, prt•vitlinsexhilliton have a ticket, may I~ rcmovetl on Sunday. Any r.xhilnta remuve.llw.fore thU timr. will rueivr. ribbon• it won, hut no premium money will))e I•aitl. No anima~ wiD be permiued to run at lar~ on the fairsrnunda. All lndb, IUl muntlu nr ov~r. mu11t han tlnuMe tie, indudins r.oUar. All hull1, sill montlu ancl ultler, muat havr. a nu.e lead. ~y ~ution atlminister:-d In Aidt arU_mala at the fair muat l)e untler the direct aurerviaion of a vetennanan or the ham IUJ~nntendent. Faila.rr. tu foDow thiA Jlr~lun will disqualify the animal fur ahow, aale, and priae money at tht! fair. All exhihiton muat see that their allt!ndanta ~re nutly dreue1lanfl that their exhibits are J•fOJ)t!rly cared for at aU timea. . D~o~rtesy to the. judsea or offiriala on thr part of any exhiMtor will tliaqualify the entry for adjutlicalton and forfculul"t! uf any fet'!ll paid . Exhibitor• of anima~ are t:XJ)t!r.lt!d to furni11h all fuel, ecJUiJttnent, dt: .. in connectinn with euch r.xhibits. None of thiA fr.etl or ~JUiJtmentllhaU he Atoretl in such a way a1tn hinder exhibit of animala nr Mock barn aiAlcl'. Any kno'?! falae Atatement .in regard to any exhiJ.it or ainimalah•U IMl gntuntb to exelude exhiMton frum compelltton anti the recening nf an awanl. AU cattlr. must be Yarcinatr..l. NOTICE TO UVESTOCK EXHIBITORS Pleaae take NOTICE that AIL UVESTOCK Nmain111(1 oa the pvunda of the Muon County Fair aller li100 o'clock p.m. OD SUNDAY, the day folloW. the elooe of the Fair, will become the PROPERTY of tbe MASON COUNTY FAIR INC • ....J may be DISPOSED of • deoired by the Board of Direeton ol MMOD CouDty Fair, lne. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MASON COUNTY FAIR, INC. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Dr.partow.nl chai.nnf'!n uf their napective de)tartmenla wiD ftttive livr.atock and exhibita in their tle1tartment and a111ign them to Jtlac:cll. Ttw dt:)lartment chairmen will han complete control of their tlt!(•artmenta , au1•j«t to the approval of tht'! Board of Directon. This will.inclutle pl..r.ins of exhihita, auperviaiun of e:xhibita, anti clt'!anin1 of the area and any other fa~!or11 n:latlll8 to I~ De1N1rl~e~t. ~partmen~ chairmen are rel}tonaihle fur pn:parinc and ~tting up thetr ~lepartnw.nts )Jnor to Fatr Umt! and clr.anms after the Fair JUDGES All jutlp!at~haU he aJ•JJ4•intetll•y the Maaon County Fair BoaNI uf Directors and the decillion of the JU~~~ tn ea~h ,leJtartment ahall he fmal. Every J.ou.ible efl'ort shaD be taken to avoid conflicts of interest• in aeleeting jutlgea. Nu exhibitnr may interferr.. with the judptl in any manner, 1uhjed tu the forfeiture of any or aU awartb. . Any proteoto muot be made in writins and ohaU otate plainly the complaint. Proteato muot he accomp~nied by a depooit.of SIO.OO wbich ohaU be forfeited to the Fair in caoe the ptoteot 11 n~t ou~taoned. The_com_ p latnt moot be delivered to tbe fair oecretary witbin eisJot hours of the JUd~. An arbotra.lio.n commiuee ohall he appointed by The Fair Corporation and doopute will be oettled wttbin 24 houn foUowins the Jud9"t!· The arbitiation commillee will consiot of five members and the chairman of th• dhi oiou whe~n the complaint atioeo or aomeone authorized by bim will be a m•m~r of th• com101Uee. Ju~eo will not p~~nt. any exbibit ~ward ~nlet1o in their opinion it io oo m•rit•d . U'htn there te only one exhtbttor m a claaa the JUdie wtU present onlv one a"·ard. "'·hi('hr'·'"r ont t h"' exhibitor may merit in the opinion of the jucJs.... · All claims forerron in award• must be made in writingtothr fair Jfi'rf'tan· ";thin fi,·t .Ja, ~ after the payment of the award hao been made. · · In the open division Liveatock Claaaea not moa-e than onf' dbbon of rarh folor "'·ill ht• ,:1' t•n in each cla11. . ENTRIES Livestock entriea muat be on foama furnished b~· Tht- Fair Coq.klration anti l' nhntittt>ti when animals are regiotered. Entrance fee ol $2.00 Dlllll accompany aU entrir• of ~oatt' . lwt-f ami tlail'\· ··attlt•, ~ 1""''1' · hop and honee in junior diviaions · The Fair Corporation lftt'rvH the- right hl de•dinf' an\· t>xi.ibit ~ntr,·. Entriea must be in etrict tomplianrc- with llw M")lrti lifh"f.l in .. ,.,...,r~lant't' " ·ith " ·hi,·h ;~II award• will be paid. An~ Livratock 1howiq for pn-miun1 ntont"~· in oprn Di,·illion M$5 t•nt•·~· ft't' tWr IH•a 11with UCOJillon of Rabbit• anol Poultry ..-hiob """• H'parat• r..... OPEN DIVISION LIVESTOCK Exbibilo-:' ~f the- o~n l~·f. •lairy. •IM"t"p. and •wilk" •hull JUt~· a llt'Jlt'ratr S5.tl(l t•nt~· ft't' for each f"X.hthll. pla~l.m •.ny ami all ria•""'· in whirh pn-miunlll un• Jll&itl. If an Mmmal hJ t"xlulutt"tlln nun't•tban Ohf' (')a., - A IN"Pff8lt" t•ntn· ft"f.' t~hull bt• J•aitl (,,rt•u t•h · •·lallfl, in whic•h the· animal partic·i)Uih...· (;rUUJ• C"la"*"' J••Y un c•nt1·~· fn• (t•vc•n dtou~h in.lh;itlual anhnalat han·..- JtUitl t•ntn· ft't'll in utlw1· •·lafi-'C'fl ). · K.....,yllak.... Rt. 2' 153 IA'tart, WV. 2525.1 Allartielet and animalt lhall be uDder control ohbe Fair Corporation from the ~they a~ brousflt ontn the fairpoonda uatil they are rtBtOved. exc-ept that the owner or exhilntor nr his or her '"'· 895-3938 ( :uttlt· tuu,at ,.. ;nftu•tn tu • •t'lll \ 'iry;inia llra.hh Kt.,:ulationt~ for l.i\·c"'llttlt'k., :\llc·attlc-t>ntrrt'tl in hn-.Jiu~ .-~. . .... mu•t IN· n·p•lo·n~l anol, ....... ,. mu•t lor onilablt• if .-.Jie.l r..... All bulloll llltUIIh~t Milt I t•lflt•r nm,af ha\·r a htlllW;' lt•atf ..( :haNttittn•fait• l'laM'Il tltl UUIJla~' flh'ftliUift tlttUk' \ .• •:.Joibitul>l "·iiJI.- h~JIIin~ltu r·~ ~.IJIJ1...r a oi-l fur entry (,.... in aololition to prto\'loli~~ l" .. ltlin.~ (m· ani01MI" fnr tlw th1ratiun nl' tilt" f•ir. All J,.,_.,j, will I•· ol~•wo~lt01 •l•ow in • '"'J>orotr .-looo if JH~Uih~·. ~:uo·h animo I •lu~olol haw n,P•to·n~l J••J••no i..ll<~l It~: tll<-if f'l"l"''lin; ~'l"'~ ~·'!'~·infi\•11 · s..,. .u tJie hMhJt, ..,.,.,.........., ................ · '·~ '''' ". · I • . .. • .. . . . .. . OPEN DAIRY CATTLE SHOW Co-Chairmen: Jimmy Hendenon and Tim Cottrill AWARDS Blue ........ ......... .. ........ S25.00 White . ........... .. ....... Sl5.00 Red .......... .... : ...... .... S20.00 Yellow .. .. ...... ....... ... SIO.OO Both p-ade and repstered animalo may be exhibited. Grade cattle will he ohown in the breed predominati"t! in animal. Only repotered caule will he ohown in the championohip claesea. Ayreshire, BrowD Swi11, Guernaey, Holstein, and Jereey breeds may be shown. Animals which are not entered in individual claaaee will not be permitted to show in voup claues. Cattle mu1t be entered in the name of the owner aa ahown on repetration paper. Animals owned in partnership may be entered by either partner. Championehip claseee and Bett Uddered Cow claae do not pay premium money . . CLASSES I. Junior Heiler Calf, born after February 28, 1998 and before May I , I998. 2. Intermediate Heiler Calf, born after November 30, 1997 and before March I , 1998. 3. Senior H•il•r Calf, born after Aupot31, 1997 and before December I, 1997 . 4 . Summ•r Y•arli"t! Heiler, born ·after May 3I, I997 and before September I, 1997. 5 . Junior Y.. rlins Heiler, born after February 28, 1997 and before June I , 1997. 6. lntorm.diate YurlinsH•il•r. born after November 30, I996 and before March I , 1997 . 7. ~enior \'•arlin~ Heil•r. born after AuBUOI 31.I996 and before December I , 1996. 8 . Junior Champion Female (REGISTERED) Winnen ofCiaoseo I , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 .\ . \'Ol'TH B. OPE:"~ l» . R.- :~.-n·t> JuniorChan,pion Ft>-malt>. rxcf'ptJuniorchampion. winnerofCia11et 1, 2, 3,4, ,;, o ami 7 and l'f"f'ond Jl)af't" ";nnt"r in Junior Champion'saingle claes. .\ . \OtTH B. OPE:'Ii ltl. (\ewr fr.,hen.,l) ~h . Old . born aftor AuBU ot31 . 1995 and before September ht J<No . II. 1\I ilk in~~ h . 01.1\ Born after Au~ol 31. 1995 and lot-fore September l, 1996. 1~ . Thro·e-Y..ar-01.1 . born after AuflU•I 31. 1994 and before September I, 1995. l:l . Four-Year-Oiol. born aftrr Aul"ool 31. 199'land lot-fore September I , 1994 J.t . :\,:t>tl Ctlw. fh·t> ~- ..ai-1' ultl anti tn·t>r. born brfon St>-plember 1, 1993 ) .; . llr~ C<>w. thro•e )''"" anol ohlrr . born befort' AuBUol 31. I994 (Dry dateo muat he rt' fl''rh•.t "·h··n animal" art" •·h.-..·k.t"fl into thr tthow and this date may be forwarded to the r'' '"lwt•ti,.,. hrt•t•tl at'Ptwiatinn ). I h . ~.•ui<>r ChamJ•i<>u Female (REGISTERED) winnen of Claooeo II,I2 ,13,14, and 15. \ . \'Ol'TII R. OPE~ 17. H.t•t't' rw :'.-nitlr Chum1•hm F t"malt". rxr..pt S..nior Champion, winnen of Claatet II.I~.J :l.l -1 . l:i.ln. J 7.18. aoull~ anol.,.rond plare winn.r in Senior Champion'• oinsJe cla~s.\ .YOl 'TII R. OPE:\ . Ill. ll~m- Oau,:htt•r Cla~&tt ronPitttinf!. ,,f 2 ff"malcot. owned and ahown by one exhibitor, one ltt·m~ th•· tlata~thtt"r of tht" otht"r. . 1•». Pnlthlt'r-llf-Dam. to C"nnt~illlt of:! frmaiH. any ap, the produce of one eow. The dam mu111t Itt• na tnt"tl. t-:ar h rxhihitur i' limitf"ffl to on• rntry from the aame dam. :!U. llairy Jlt"rtJ. lfl I'ODIIilll of 3 f'0-·11 OVf"r 2 yean, that have all eaJved at Jeaat once 10 be n"'·nt•tl h~· rxhibitnr. Earh .-xhibitor i•limitr.d to one entry. ~). Jlo.. t :1 •••male., any llfl"· aU b .....J and owned by exhibitor. Each exhibitor iolimited "' t•nr t"ntr~·. OPEN BEEF CATTLE GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS MASON COUNTY FAIR ,..preaentati•• oball be ~le for lbe l':"~•ior of oacb ~ wlill~ leadintl. ridintl.' d~~ or 111i1kiac aueh am.al for the pprpooe of, ~hilntmi It for ~ud&i"' (includintl boraemanohlp !u~) , preparial for auclo ludcbtl· ... _oak. 1Vhile every r""cautiOll will be taken for the ..re keep"" of eshibill, Muoa. Cou.aty Fair, lne., ita ollleen, .direeto.r.a, •Fall and employee~ will in no c:~ he rupoooible (or !011 or daillaf'!lhat . .y OCFDr on tbriairvound_o. , The FAIII ,_".,.tho ~IO' IIadt'o!itd 'Mo.ehtlle .,.Y """811 ANIMAI.S OD the Fa!.......... for POSSIBLE BREEDS Anguo 6. Limousin Hereford-Polled Hereford 7. Murray Gray Shorthorn 8. Maine Anjou Charolaio 9. Chianina Simmental 10. Salayen II. Cross Bred AWARDS Blue .......... .. .. . .... ........ S25.00 Wbite .... ...... ......... .. SI5.00 Red .... .......... .. .. .... .... S20.00 Yellow ........... ......... SIO.OO . CLASSES I. Junior Bull Calf(calved after January I, I998). 2 . Senior Bull Calf(calved after September I,l997 and before December 31, 1997). 3. Summer Yearlins Bull (May I-Auguot 3I, 1997). 4. Junior Yearling Bull (Jan . I-Aprd 30, I997). 5. Senior Yearling BuD (Sept. I- Dee. 3I, I996). 6 . Two Year Old Bull (calved l)n or before Aug. 31, 1996). • Grand Champion Bull • Reaerve Champion Bull 7. Junior Heifer Calf (calved after Jan. I, I998). 8. Sr. HeilerCalf(Sept. I-Dee . 31,I997). 9 . Summ~r YearJins Heiler (May 1-Aus. 3I, 1997). IO. Jr. Yearli"t! Heifer (Jan. 1,-Aptil 30, I997). · II . Sr. Yearli"t! Heiler (Sept. I-Dee. 3I ;I996). I2. Two Year Old Cow (calved on or before Aug. 3I , I996). • Grand Champion Femal• • Reoerve Champion Female 13. Get of sire (repreaented by 3 animalo oir•d by one bull both oexeo repretented and aU owned by one exhibitor.) I4. Pair of Helfen 15. Pair ofBullo I6. Market Steer-minimum 900 lba. I7. Feeder Calf-weight 300-600 lbo. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. .. KID'S DAY Thunday, Aupal 13, 1998, 9a00 a.m.- 3a00 p.m. AdmlNion t3.00 per penon · (lncludea Carnival Ridea) Sponaorod by ... M"""' County ··oir • McDonaldo • Bateollrothon "---~~ �-- PAGE TBI&TY·TWO Red Ribbon • t2.00 20. Game 21. Brahama 22 . Coehino 23. Silkieo 24. Rhode blando 25. Japaneae 26. Belgian d 1Uccle 27. Hen with Brood 28. Miocellaneoua TURKEYS 29. Bronze 30. White Holland 31. Bourson Red 32. Miscellaneous LARGE FOWL DUCKS 33. White Pekin 34. Colored Rouen 35. Mu..,ovy 36. Runner 37. Mallard 38. Call 39. Mioeellaneouo GEESE 40. Taulouae 41. Embden 42. Chineoe 43. Pilgrim 44. Miocellaneouo EGGS All eggs muot be in a carton, conoioting of atleaotoix and ohould be freoh. AWARDS Blue Ribbon - Sl. 50 Red Ribbon - Sl.OO White Ribbon - 75LARGE & BANTAM EGGS 1. White 2. Brown Farm Bureau is a private, non-profit organization of farmers~ rural people, property owners, and taxpaying citizens in your county, slate, and nation. It is wholly controlled by its members, through the democratic process, a~d is financed by voluntary membenhip dues. Senion • over 1is montha ]union - lhree 1o oil< montho AWARDS Red Ribbono - S2.00 BREEDS 6. Rex 7. Netherland Dw..f 8. Cro01 Breedo 9. Othen Blue ribbon• - S3.00 I. Dutch 2. New Ze.land 3. Califomi. 4. Flemiob Grant 5. Cheekered Gi.nt White Ribbon• - SI .OO GRAND CHAMPION FEEDER CALF- Justin Dill of OPEN SHEEP SHOW Homer Newell Hartford, 'WV 882-2886 Lee VanMeter Rt. 2 Letart, WV 882-3195 AU obeep muot conform wilh Weot Virpnia Stale Department of Apiculture Health ResuJaliono. S5.00 entry fee per animal. Animalo muot be in place by 8 p.m. Monday. Any animal may be ohown in one cla01 only except for Oock cla01. Flock claoo willobow for ribbon only, no premium money will be payed. AU animalo muot be cared for daUy by exhibiloro. PremiUJDJ will be forfeited for any animal not cared for daily. There will be no claooeo for crooo bred animalo. Animalo mwotohow pu..., breed. Any medication pven muot be under oupervioion of divioion chairman. Animalo may be removed from the fair sroundo Saturday before 3 p.m. 3. Green CLASSES• Ram lamb, under one year Ram, (one year or older) Ewe lamb, under one year Ewe, yearJins Ewe, over two yean Floek elua, No premium, Ribbon only Slnsle market lamb, 85 1o 135 lbo. Floek clut wtD eo••• or oae ram of eay • • two ewee over oae year old and one ewe lamb. PONTIAC r.....,., GaUipollo 'WV I. Animalo muot be in place by 8 p.m. Monday. . 2. AU breedo willobow in one cla01. 3. Fint and aecond piau hop wiD be dMipaled 4. Any animal may be ohown in one claoo only. 5. AU owine muot meet the requiremenll o£ the Heallh ResuJaliono. 6. AU animalo muot be waohed and 7. Premium• will be forfeited lor 8. Only blue ribbon winnen will 9. Aitlmalo may he removed 10. Entry Fee SS.OO per SERVING MASON COUNTY FOR 40 YEARS!! We Sell For Less Grand Champion Grand Champion R-rve R-rve BLUE ... Congratulations On Another Successful Fair! S•ith Buick·Pontiac ., .............. ~ · · ·- fair ope.io. for. or Reoerve Champion. ...•..... : .•..........•.•...•....•....................... S20.00 .. .... ...... ........ :.... ...... ... ..... ..... ............ ... SIS. OO .. .............. ............................... .. ..... ..... ... . 10.00 ... ,....... ........................ ........ ...........................7.50 CLASSES year. ""_._.._.._ .... ...- . .. . . _._u. . .... .... . . . . . . . . . ._.. ........... -..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARS New& Used Car and Truck S•les 446-0842 r' .' • Expert S8Mce & Colll1lon work on any major or model car cir truck Body & Paint Shop 446 0499 Out Of Town 1-800 448 0842 252 Upper .River Road (At. 7) Gallipolis, Ohio .. I • Service • Parts OPEN: Mon. • Fri. 8-7 • Sat til 4 All major credit cards accepted '-Gilda'- ,-r, . . . ,.... w,qht 200 powado • ......,,_. .... esll0 not under 200 poucla, aot o<rar 260 pounclo . ........ ... .... ... . . ..... ... ........ . ... ... ........ . ·-· . ....... ·-· ._.__ ..._ ....... . .._- ...... . .. Sal Your Country Connecdon 1390AM Offering Personalized Service to The Tri..County Area ODe year. --year. . IILUPOUI Tri-County Authorized Dealer TRUCKS CaryRayloum ~· · · Hope You Enjoy The Fair!! AND OPEN SWINE SHOW ..,. .... To get more information about what is happening in Farm Bureau in Mason County, stop by our booth at the Mason County Fair - or call the omce of our membenhiponly insurance service at 675- JJOf). While ...... .................. S 10.00 Yellow ....................... S 7.50 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. BUICIC o Southside is shown above with his grand c~ampion feeder calf. The photo of Justin and the buyen of the calf at the fair did not turn out. Those purchasing Justin's calf were Pleasant Valley Hospital, West Virginia Farm Credit, Southern States and TY Somerville. Since its beginning in the early 1900's, Farm Bureau has served as a tool- helping members to accomplish together what they could not do alone. .Today, Farm Bureau is the world's largest voluntary organization or farms, and one or this country's largest organizations or any kind with nearly 4 million members across. the country. · AWARDS Blue......................... S20.00 Red .............. .. ......... SI5.oo· @ • The Statement "Where Belonging Makes A Difference" is true in the case of the Fann Bureau. Not only can new skills . be gained and new friends with similar interests be found, but the,organizalion also speaks out for your interests. Breeclo belnt over alae powado and over oenlor .., Senion - over eilbt montho Intermediate ' oil< to e;p.t month• Junion - three 1o oil< montho Breeclo havint ader alae potUICI wetpt 1Vbite Ribbon- ti.OO SMITH 441·2212 --- -- 11;11 .'fl"X1WI :.1 ~ 1, •: Where Belonging Makes A Difference! <alei!Orieo: CLASSES BUICK __ Mason County Farm Bureau 8 - II Box 596 Poial Pie aet 1 'WV 25550 .. so, entry fee per exhibit•• . AU robbill enlered will be oubject 1o a daily inopection by a repreaenlative of lhe .F.aar Aoaoeiation. Any animalohowins oymploiDI of dioeue, illneoa or other abnormal condiuoa will be removed from the exhibit or exhibit area and inoolated u direcled by lhe Board of Direclon. ANY DOE KINDLING (pvins birtl,!) DURING THE WEEK OF THE FAIR WILL FORFEIT ALL AWARDS AND PREMIUMS. Exhibill may be pieked up Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., SUnday 9 a.m. lo I p.m. Awardo will be preoented on individual bueko and doeo of eaeh breed in the foUowins AWARDS 19. COI'DUh , --···-·· ··-·· ················----·-~---- .. ··--······· ··-···-········ ............... . ....... ....... 10m Raboey, ~ (304) 675-2527 • • A 501 fee will be req1IINd for eaeh exhibit• • AU birda enlered will be oubjeetlo daily inopeetion by a repreoenlative of lhe fair. Any birdo •bowins oymploiDI of any dioeaoe will be removed immediately from the buildins and ioolaled u direeled by the fair board. AU opecimeno ohall be exhibited in their natural condition, wilh the exuption of Game and Game Bantamo. . Exhibito will be properly fed and cared for the the Fair Aaoociati6n, · Exhibill JUy be ....,oved from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and. 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Suaday. a...., ....... OPEN RABBIT SHOW IIUm Raiaey, a..Jraw, Route II BOll 596 Poiat Ple-a, wv 2ssso WATER_NWL 1. Plymouth Roeka 2.. Lepoma 3. Rhode laland Redo 4. New Hampahirea 5. Coehina 6. Minorca 7. Comiah 8 . Polilh 9 . Game 10. Araucana II. Hen with Brood 12. Miaeellaneoua BANTAMS 13. Plymouth Roeka 14. ARaucana 15. Leptoma 16. Comha 17. Sebnpla 18. Wyandottea -- PAGE THIRTY-TIIREE OPEN POULTRY AND EGGS Blue R1hbota - t3.00 ... ... WMPOFM �- . . . . .. . ·~ - ~· . .. IUSON, W. VA. 773·5513 WESTERN AUTO · MASON ~~~~~~to~~!'~ toll'Q_ Every Saturday Nlte l)oOrl 5 6 p.m. open P· m· Sale At JOHN LEONARD 675·6501 AProfessional Doesn't Cost .. .It Pays! Call The Poor Boy Auctioneer EDWIN WINTER #334 · 773·9527 For Your Help At Our Fair "Support The Junior Livestock" Call Edwin Today 1·304·273·3447 FOREMAN & ABBOn .--HEiniG & COOLING 381 North S1c011d Ave. (740) 812-5321 "Frae Eltl~~~~tn• 1-IIOC).35~303 Middleport, Oh 45780 (740) 812-1813 . BEST WISHES .FAIR BOARDIII SEE YOU·AT THE FAIR ~ . T ......... 200 6th St. Point~ w..t VIrginia 25550 ............ Far I laccaalal Fair! 577 St. Rt. 7 . Ga~lipolis, Oh. 45631 (614) 446-0090 Fax: (614) 446-0090 Ext. 375 DENNIS M. BRUMFIELD For AI Your Accounting Needs --....;;;.;;;;== MARY PERDUE • BARBARA BRUMFIELD CHARLOTTE KIMES TAX PLANNING • BUSINESS • INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX SERVICE PAYROLL TAXES MANAGE~ENT ADVISORY SERVICE COMPUTER ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING LI«'C'ns..d In Ohio, Kf!nluC'ky •nd Wral Vlr!Jinla . . OWNEIS L.ry Pyles, Sr. & L.ry Pyles, k · Cheryl Miller Riffie M1801'1 CO. Court HOUM 304-675-8400 • Olllce 304-675-5438 • Home ...... •CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT• (304) 675·6325 . AUCTIONEER .T -~ AUaiON "30 YNra Expertenc." -t"~"\(s /iJol§it/ Suspension • Computer 4 Wheel Alignment • Complete Front End Parts • Struts, Shocks &Coli Springs • Cv Axles And Rack &Pinion "We Stock A Complete Line Of Custom Wheels" LEONARDS TRACTOR SERVICE WEST VIRGINIA UNMIX -· 404 . . Stnet iiOIIE 30.·675·2552 POINt PLUSAin, WV. RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB, INC. ~ 4x4's --......, Lift Kits & Body Lifts Iii ••• Dayton Credh Carda Accepted 675-4477 SHABBIR A•.DOaOR,~ D.M.D. COMPUMENTS OF Authorized Dayton Dealer Passenger Cars Light Trucks ATV, Lawn & Garden ,Richard Allen · COMPLIMENTS OF OFFICE 30.·675·2990 1710 BFFEUON llVD. ~ 90 Days, Same As Cash · Oil Change & Lube lires WE CARRY ZENITH • SHARP • RCA WHIRLPOOL* GIBSON WE'RE OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEK-STOP BY & CHECK US OUTI PHONE 446·805 1 KANAUGA, OHIO .... (304) 675·3331 PICKENS HARDWARE.COMPANY ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCE ... ... See Chris Neal For A Deal CO.UMEtmOF POMDOY, OHIO 992·5432 ~' Rt. 35 • 2 Blocks From Bridge • Henderson, WV .. CROWS FAMILY RESTAUUNT .. " Poor Boys Tires #1 Do It All At The Mason County Fair KENTUCKY FRIED OIICIEN · .. ~ Specllllzlng In FI'Mh Cut Meltl E-mail brum@eurekanet.com FAX•# 675-6387 BUSINESS 3301 Jackson Ave. - Suite 2 675-3100 89 Sycamore St. 446·7059 Gallipolis, Ohio "Gallla County's Only State Meat Inspected Plant" POINT PlEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA · Compliments Of SAWIN' LOGS· Joan Low, lo&, ... Merlle Hart, rtPt, •-'•·ciiYiolooo -the wbutenllllhe althe eroM eat ..wm,eoateotatlheM-CoetrFalr. ltwMthe 18th year- .t2"0 thai Harthao -thee-,.....--! ..,..._,,...._ . , , . . . _ ..............111!• ._... Wood Prodaeto. HAFFELT MILL OUTLET Kirkland Memorial Gardens •TRUSTMART • MANNINGTON •ARMSTRONG Perpetual Care Cemetery •EVANS BLACK • CABIN CRAFT Pol•t Pleasant, WV. · P. 0. lox 431 • PHILADELPIDA • AND MANY OTIIDS KEVIN L DURST LARGE SELEaiOH 446-2107 ; ...... . ~ -- - · • • • •·- - 4247 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, Ohio Rt. 160 Past'HMC ' · e e . - .. - -- ,..., _,. ... .. . .. .., _ __ • • -• • • · r~ · 675·5415 MICHAEL PICKENS 675·2835 LYNN S. DURST 675·2465 �---- .... . - . P&GE THIRTY-SIX --·.. ·- . .. ' ,.,. ... ~ - .. ' . . ...' ' PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Bill Crank, DVM Veterinary Hospital (304) 675-1270 HARRY RHODES - GOSPEL SING THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 6:30 P.M. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF EVELYN ROUSH Featuring: • Divine Purpose • Andrew Toops • Marvin & Deana Clark Family 2.2 miles South on Route 35 Large & Small Animals By AppointmenJ . .. ,Hjey. Kidsl ~ COIIPI.IMENTS Of Foglesong Funeral Home Don't forget about all the games!! ' t/ Groom & Board "Just 4 Kids" IUSOR, W. VA: t1 Small & Large Animal Surgery t1 Bovine & Equine Reproduction t/ Herd _Health Programs See page 45 for details '· COMPLIMENTS OF Decorated Crow·Hussell Funeral Home Cookie Jar 1701 JEFFERSON ILVD. Best Wishes to the Mason County Fair Board PHONE 675-2630 DIREOORS: Contest Louis A. Hussell RESERVE CHAMPION FEEDER- Chris Walbrown's 410 pound reserve champion feeder calf W88 purchased by Peoples National Bank for $5.10 per pound. Pictured above, from left, Joe Ellison and Dale Nibert of Peoples National Bank, Tamara Grate, tint runner-up to fair queen, Walbrown and Queen Monica Zurcher. Louis A. Hussell, Jr. Holzer Clinic • Decorate a one gallon glass jar using the theme "Nothin' Says Lovin' Like Cookies -F rom the Oven". Each jar must be closed with a lid and filled with a variety of five home made cookies, with a sample of each cookie on a separate plate for _the judge to taste. A recipe for one of the cookies must accompany the entry. There are two divisions (adult and under eighteen). Cash prizes will be awarded in each division. First place is $25.00, second is $10.00 and third is $5.00. Seventy-five · percent of the judging will be based on the cookie jar and 25% on the cookies. The entries will be received .i n the Home Arts area on Monday from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. This contest is sponsored by the Mason County Extension Homemakers Council. Entries are limited to Mason County residents and all Mason County Extension Homemakers. No entry fee is required. The region$ most comprehensive health care facility! For the people of southeastern Ohio and western West Virginia, quality health care equates to Holzer Clinic! FACEMYER TIMBER AND LAND . ' \ W. Va. License To Buy and Log Timber Licensed Apprai$er of Livestock and Far~ Equipment Holm Oink of West VIrginia Z60S ,. ..... fMnae Pvlnt PlciMIIt, WV ZSSSO (JOlt) 671 .... t1o1nr Oink 10 , .. . . . . . ar.,clll.: 0111o·456J1 (7~) U61411 VERNON FACEMYER (M)44MZI7 Applegrove, WV 11le Best PlciW \0 Come lor Ccnl i . o o o ~<i•A •• ••• •••f• 00 • ~ ..._, I I , ~ ! I C I ••••••flj• ~ I 1 I . (740) ttz-G060 Cll'l'nt Care Cent.r 304-576-2890 1115 Jerrya Run Road Holm Mtlgs Clink .. ICIIt Mc•o.1al Drive ,......,. 011 4576t • I • I I ,1 .. ....t f t • l f 1 , 1 , ' 1 , • .. . . t , t1'1t o'' • 1 • i'p/ .; J RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - One Valley Bank and Stepp Monument purchased Nichola& Stalnaker's 130 pound reserve champion lamb for $17.25 per pound• Pictured are: front row from let\, Andy Stepp, J,L. Hipes and Stalnaker. Second row, Bryan Stepp, Sarah Stepp, _Landon Stepp, Queen Monica Zureher and l,.ittle MiH Bfjanna ArbotJut. �·- . ·- - _..._ - Support Our Fair! ·...___·v•_LLa_o_E,_•z_za_•N_N_· COMPLIMENTS OF ---1 New. Farmers ~ Union Tobacco Co., Inc. RIPLEY I OHIO 513-~92-436'5 I ' .' FOR HAULING PHONE 675-1858 DOMINO'S :PIZZA PT. PLEASANT EDISON MAYES "LET US MARKET . YOUR TOBACCO" 675-5858 v B c OPEN PLANT 11 Monday- Friday 7 am-5 pm Saturday 7 am-12 noon . 773·5234 2399 Ohio River Rd., St. Rt. 62 North Lakin, WV 25287 PLANTI2 273·5866 P.O. Box 157, St. Rt. 2 . . .ood, WV 25262 .· _. PLANT 13 . 304·937·3410. . 7102 Chaittstoii R• -~WYtSJ23-- ~~ ·· ·· '·· ·- · . . . ... . , Sponsored by Upper Mason Parish United Methodist Churches ..... . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . ·- · ~ · .. . . ,. • •- . .... ............... . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......_ . t "Enjoy The Fair" R. MICHAEL SHAW · AnORNEY AT LAW 675-26.69 610 Main St. Point Pleasant M rench City ----·- Homes, Inc. "Sales and Services "Sales & Service" Single, Sectional & Pre-owned Clayton· Schult· Norris Mobile, Modular and Sectional Homes · VALLEY BROOK CONCRETE AND SUPPLY CO. v B Ready Mixed Concrete c *MASON SAND AND * GRAVEL CONCRETE SAND * CEMENT * BRICK * MORTAR * CRUSHED LIME .STONE * BLOCKS (all sizes available) · • Best Wishes Mason County Fair . YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERANCE "Support Our Fair" August 11th-15th . Financing Available Financing Available 675·1400 . 446·9340 . 269 Upper River Rd • . R ' I. ' Galllpolla, Ohio 3411 Jackaon-Ave. Point Pleasant, WV BOTTLE .G AS· . "Seven Locations To Serve You Better" Rutland, OH·• Torch, OH • McConnelsville, OH The Plains, OH • Gallipolis, OH Jackson, OH • Logan, OH ~ (740) 742-2511 Want Reliability ·And Service? . GIVE US J,.\ CALLI . . . . "Farnily Owned" 1·800-837-8217 We Are Now The Largest Independent Propane Dealer In Southeastern..Ohio & Southwestern West VIrginia ·····-·--·············· ·············· ·············· .. • • �' ------· · 9- · •--- ~•"' PAGE FORTY '"••••• -- ""•· . •••. •'·"'· '"·'•·•· · · ·.. * * • • • _. • • II" r r • .,, • • • ' • • • • - .. • • • • •• ~ " ' .r'• '-" ' '·''' .. ... ~_.., .,.. ..., _0 .. _ I ARTWORK Mary Tbompoon, Chairmu P .O. 238, New Ha•en 1VV Ph. 882-3773 ' . Harold Bumprdner - Co Chairman New Haven, 1VV AU exhibits mutt ~entirely the work of the ~ntrant Onl art work d Ph: 882-2608 f;~j"an and not pre•iously exhibited at the fair will~ a..jpted. Pictt':i"~~~~~~ FRAMED AND READY TO HANG 'llLL l'iOT BE EXHIBITED• Exbib. · aUowed two entrieo in each elau. Paint by n....Jwr . I ill M . lion will M Exhibits will M repotered Monda f . I*' """ " not •<'<'<'pled. . picked up Sunday, Mtween the~ o("i::OOIO.OO a ... . until8:00 p .... AU exhibits muot_M '"'-"-aU • . • -• - ..,tiJ 4:00 P·• ww.e reunnableearewiiiMtakf!ll theFair ~ · will 110 Jo., or damase to exhibita. ' boB 1M l'ftporuibk for any Rib bono Blue $3.00 Red 12.00 White $1.00 Ribbo.. Blue $3.00 $2 00 Red White $1.00 Rib bono Blue $3.00 Red 12 00 White $1.00 Ribbono 14.00 Blue Red $300 While $2.00 Rib bono Blue $5 00 Red 14.00 White 13.00 NOTE: ~any I . Cra yo-~.pr Mark.r- w.,. water color marken 2. P e•til lll a<:k Colon 3. Miaedlan.ow SECJ10N U (Grades 4 throOJ&h 6) Clauea 7. Pencil: Black · Colon - Paotelo 8. Pen and Ink: BaD Point - Felt Tip Colors 9. Watercolor 10. Oil- Acrylic II. Multi-media . CoUase 12 . MiaceUaneous SEcnON IV . (Grodeo 10 lhroush 12) . 13. Pencil : Black - Coloro - Paotelo 14. Pen and Ink: BaD Point - Felt Tip . Colon 15. W alercolor 16. Oil - Acrylic 17. Multi-media • CoUase - Sculpture 18. MioceUaneouo SEcnON V ' (Adult-AMATEURS only\ a.-. 19. Oil - Acrylic 20. Pencil : Black - Colon 2 I. Pen and Ink 22. W alercolor 23. Charcoal 24. Paotelo 25. Multi-media - CoDas• . Sculpture 26. MioceUaneouo difrerenl pena, marlten and eolon are ••.allable and eaoy lo uoe GEORGE M. GILL Letart, WV. 895-3482 . CULINARY ARTS CO-CHAIRPERSONS . KAREN E. GILL Letart, WV. rem~':.:;'•;n~l!n'::•!;i~lered Monday, ~rom 10:00 a._m. until 8:00 p.m. Artic~:.5~~~;. property of Muon[;~~~~~~~: unul 5.00 p.m . ExhJblls not picked up will beoome lhe . in~~= ~~!:~:or may enter only one (~)exhibit in each da ... thio includes only one (I) ent . the •• thedrr.sponaihility of the exhibitor to exhibit:! of the previouefair until the pr~nt a~ h . .n ma e .or <'annrd hy the exhibitor from the end I dd , . ome canmnK muat be hutandard . . (NO sa a reeeing, coffee jar•, etc.) and Haletl with a lid oncl . , 'th d ca~rur~~J•r• and regulation of the lair muat be followed . nng Wl no ecorahons. All rules Trophieo will M awarded in •a<h di•ioion fo th he 11 1 0 f 1 h . , by George and Karen Gill T h ' · will lMo r f" ' ow m lhat 1hviaion. sponaored ribbonB ....... .................. : •..• ~~~-- ~~.. ..... . ...~~~~~!~~! . !?. ~~~-~~~!~!~~~- ~inning the most corr~ct cla:~.:.iJ ~=~~;i~==~.~llon~ Divioion lthru VI Blue ............... .. .......... . .. II. 50 ~ed .................. .. ........... Sl.OO h•te · · .. ...... ........... . No money . RIBBONS Divioion VU Blue ..... .. ... .. .............. 13.00 Red .. ..... .... ................ 12.00 Wh lle ' .................. No money FOOD-HOME CANNED DIVISION I Preservee, JamB , Jf"Uiea. Spreada SECTION I PRESERVES I. Apple 2. BlacktH.rry 3. BlueMrry 4 . Cantaloupe 5. Cherry . 6 . Grape 7. Peach 8 . Pear 9. Plum 10. Black RaopMrry II . Red Raopberry 12. Strawberry 13. Tomato 14. Watermelon 15. Mioeellanrouo SECTION II JAMS 16. BlackMrry 17. Grape 18. P each 19. Pineappl• 20. Plum .21. Black Raopberry 22. Red RaopMrry 23. Stra wMrry 24 . Miocrllaftfflu o 41. Canlaloupe Butter 42. Hoi Pepper Butter 43 . Peach Butter 44. Pear Butter 45. Pear Honey 46. Plum Butter 4 7. Pimento Spread 48. Sandwich Spread 49. Marmalade 50. Miscellaneous · SECTION III JELLIES 25 · Apple 29. Crabapple 26 · BlackMrry 30. Elde rberry 27. BlueMrry 31. Grape 28. Corn Cob 32 . Hot P epper 33. Oranse 34. Peach 35. Plum 36. Black Ru pMrry 37. Rrd Raopherry 38. Strawbf'rry 39. Miacf'IIMnt'"OU A ~ ,· I I f • .# • ' • • •• ~.~ ···· · - -··""·- •• . . • • ... - . . SECTION I PICKLES 51. Bread and Buller 52. Caulinower 53. Cucumber, Mixed 54. Cucumber, Sweet 55. Dill 56. 14-Day 57. Lime 58. Vegelahleo, Mixed 59. Watermelon 60. Zucchini 61. Miscellaneous SECTION U RELISHES 62. Bean Salad 63 . Corn Relioh 64. Chow-Chow 65 . Cucumber 66. End of Garden 67. Pepper Hash 68. Piccalilli 69. Hot Pepper 70. Sweet Pepper · 71. Miocellaneous DIVISION IV CANNED VEGETABLES Ill. Beano, Buttered DIVISION V CANNED MEATS 112. Beano, Dill ll3. Deana, Horilcuhure 147. Beef 114. Beano, Kidney 148. Beef MioceUaneouo 115. a eano, Lima 149. Pork II 6. Beano, Pick leo II 7 · Beano, Shellie 150. Pork Mioc~Uancouo liB .. Beano, Snap 151. Poultry 119. Bean•, Wax SECTION IV JUICES 152. Poultry MioceUaneous 120. Beano, Whole 153. Venioon 121. Beets, Sliced 81. Apple 154. Venioon Miocellaneouo 122. Beeto, Pi<:kled 82 . Blackberry J55. Weinero & Hot Sauce 123. Beeto, Whole 83. Crabapple 156. MioceUaneouo 124. Broccoli 84.·Grape 125. Cabbase 85. Tomato 126. Carroto 86. V-8 127. Celery 87. Miocellaneou1 128. Corn DIVISION Ill CANNED FRUIT 129. Com on Cob 130. Greeno 88. Appleoauce 131. G....,n Beano and Potal89. Appleo, Slieed 132. Hot Pepper Rinp 90. Blackberrieo 133. Kale · 91. Blueberrieo 134. Muohroomo 92. Cherrieo 135. Okra 93 . Goo..,herrieo 136. Peao 94. Neclaoineo 137. Peppero 95. Pie Fillins 138. Peppon, Stuffed · 96. P,ach, Hal•eo 139. Rampo 97. Peacheo, Slices I.W. Potal·98. Peacheo, Whole 141. Pumpkin 99. Peaches, Spiced 142. Squaoh 100. Pearo , Hal•eo 143. Sauerkraut I OJ. Pearo, Sliced · 144. Sweet Polalon 102. Plums 145. Vesetable Soup 103. Black RaopMrrieo 146. ~oeeUaneouo 104. Red RaopMrrieo 105. Rhuharh 106. StrawMrrieo 107. Tomaloeo, 'Green 108, Tomat-, Quartered 109. TomatO.., WhOle HO. MioeeUaneouo DIVISION VI BAKED GOODS Baked sood• ohould be on diopooable paper or on an aluminum plate and wrapped with a tranaparent eoverlns. One half (112) of a cake or one half (112) loaf of.hread may he dioplayed. There ohould M alleaol four (4) roUo and four (4) lnuftmo. At leaol oix (6) cookie and candy piece~. And onefourth (1/4) of a pie. SECTION I BREADS 157. Banana Bread 158. Braided Bread 159. c.;rn Bread 160. Monkey Bread 161. Pumpkin Bread 162. Quick Bread 163. Section Bread · 164. Twitted Bread 165. While Bread · 166. Whole Wheal Bread 167. Zucchini B,...ad 168. Bioeu,ito 169. Cinnamon RoUo 170. MulTmo 171 . Yeaot RoUo 172. MioceUIIJ\eGU8 YOUTH CULINARY ARTS i f •, ! . DIVISION II Pickleo, Relioheo, Sauceo and Juices 72 . BarMcue 73 . Cat&up, Tomato 74. Chili Sauce 75. Pizza Sauce 76. Sloppy Joe 77. Spaghetti 78. Taco Sauce 79. Tomato Sauce 80. Miscellancouo_ 4· Crayon · Mapr Marker - Wet Water Color . Oil 5. Peaci! · BaD Point · Felt Tip - Colored Pcncilo 6. Miocdlaneou. SEcnON III (Gnda 7 throush 9) SPECIAL AWAftDS WILL BE GIVEN IN EACH SECTION '- I SECTION Ill SAUCES a- a.-. SECTION IV SPREADS .w. Apple Butter 1',\GE FORTV·ONE • "' .......... .,._ ..... .. ., ..... . SECTION II CAKES 173. Ansel Food 174. Hundt Cake 175. Canned Cake 176. Cup Caka 177. Layer .C ake 178: Loaf Cake 179. Pound Cake l80. Mi...,Uaneouo SECTION Ill COOKIES SECTION V. CANDY 191. Butter Minto 192. Fu"se Chocolate l93. Fu"se .Divinity 194. Fu"se, Peanut Butter 125. Fu"se, Walnut 196. Hoek 'Candy 197. Seafoam 198. Carmel Corn 199. Peanut Brittle 200. Mi...,Uaneouo 181. Brownieo 182. Chocolate Chip 183. Drop 184. Bar 185. P eanutllutter 186. Susar 187. Mi...,Uaneouo SECTION IV PIES (no cream pia) 188. Fruit 189. Pumpkin SECTION VII 1~. MioeeUaneouo DECORATED CAKES 201. Cake lk.Pnner 202. Cake Ad•aneed Willk be judsed on decoration talent. C a e d - not h... lo I'!' edible. GEORGE M. GILL l.elarl, 1VV. CO-CHAIRPERSONS DIVISION II -FRUITS •· NOTE: AU Mrrieo & other •ine cropo are lo be unfrozen and in leak-proof containers. They will not be at"Cf"l)trd otherwilt-.) KAREN E. GILL l.etarl, 1VV. Sponsored by Leonard Lee Cornell-Broke< lnaurance and Financial Service. Principal Mutual Life !no. Co. · Rt. I Box 460 Pl. Pleaoant, WV 25550 304-675-3964 or 800-675-3964 SECTION !-Orchard Cropo 44. Applf.s, 4 of any named YUif'ty 51 . Hirkorynuts, hul&ed, IOany namt'd Yaritty 45. Pn<'h~• . 4 of any nanwd varirty 52. Hau-l null, in husk, 5 any urirty " 46. Prars, 4 o( any namM vari~ty 53. lbzrl nuts, huskrd, 10 any urit-ty 47. Appl~s . 5 of any unknown varit-ty 54. Walnuls, in hull, 5 any varif"ty 48. Plums , 5o( any namrd nrirty 55. Walnuts. hullrd , 10 any n..Wty 49. Prnimmon1, 5 of any namf"d varit-ty 56. Chntnuts, ·in burr, 5 any namf'd variety 50. Hi<'kory nuts, in hull ,5 of naRH'1I nrirty 57. Chr•tnuts, burrf'd, 10 any naft'rd Yarirty 58. Mil<' . onhanl t'rops; any othf'r trndrd or <'uhivatrd nut or ort'hard fruit Variety of comnH"rcial or substantial home-u.e valuf'. Any youth of Maoon County eighteen or under may exhibit. Articles will be re!;iotered Monday, from 10:00 a.m. untiiB:OO p .m. Article• may ·M removed on Sunday, 1:00 p.m . until5:00 p.m. Exhibits DOIJiicked up wiD become 1M property or Maoon County Fair. An exhibitor may enter only one (I) exhibit in each cia.,, thio includes only one (I) entry in the mitcellaneout clat8 of rach eection. It is the responsibility of the exhibitor to exhibit in the correct cla11. All exhibil8 muat have Leen made or canned by the exhibitor from the ' tair until the preaent. All home canning must be in standard J end of the previous canning jars (NO oalad dreooing, cuffee jaro, elc. ) and oealed with a lid and rins with no decorations. AU baked soodo muot Mona diopooableplale wrapped in a transparent co•eri"'!· One half ( 112) loaf of bread, cake or corn broad. There ohould be alleaol four (4) roDs, four (4) biscuits and four(4) muffino. Atleaotoix (6) cookie• and candy pieeeo. AU ruleo and regulation oflhe fair muo) be foUowed . There will be rooelleo awarded for the beol of ohow. Ribbons in each class Blue RooeUe 13.00 ' Blue $1.50 Red R..... ue $2.00 Red $1 .00 While Rooelle $1.00 White .50 CANNING I. AppleJeUy 2 . Blackberry Jelly 3. Blueberry Jelty 4. Elderberry JeUy 5. MiteeUaneout Pretel-ves 6. Mioeellaneouo Jama 7. MioeeUaneouo Jellieo 8. Apple Butter 9. Sandwich Spread 10. MioeeUaneouo Spread I I. Bread & Buller Pickleo 12. Dill Pickleo 13. Zucchini Pickled 14. MioceUancouo Pickles 15. Cucumber Relioh 16. Heel Relioh 17. Sweet Pickled Relioh 18. Miocellaneouo Relioh 19. Taco Sauce 20. Pina Sauce 21. Mioeellaneouo Sauce SECTION 2-Vine Cropo ·ToM exhibited in leak-proof container• 59. Crapt"s. Rrp. dulttr, any namt"d nrif'ly 60. Raepbe-rri~•. I qt. , u.q..,oJ .........r 61 . Strawbf'rrite, 1 qt., t..-•kl~roo.r ,.....hwr 62. Blurbnriee, 2 bunches, LukpnMII,_•.._. 22. Blackberry Juice 44. Decorated llr.ad 23. Tomato Juice 45. Miocellaneouo Bread 24. Miocellaneouo Juice 46. Cup Cakes 25. Canned Blackbe rrieo 47. Decorated Cakes 26. Canned Slic01l Peache• 48. Miocellaneouo Cakes 27. Canne<l Green Tomatoes 49. Browniet 28. Canned Quarter..! Tomatoeo 50. Chocolate Chip Cookie• 29. Red Cinnamon Appl• o 51. Pumpkin Cookieo 30. Miscellaneouo Canne<l Fruit .52. Peanut Buller Cookie• 31. Canned Snap Beano 53. Zucchini Cookieo 32 . Canned B..,l, 54. MioceUancouo Cookie• 33. Canned Whole Beano 55 . Fruit Pieo 34. Pepper Rinp 56. Health Foods 35. Veseuble Salad 57 . Yeaol Rollo 36. Zucchini 37. MioeeUaneouo Canned Vesetableo 38. Coan Bread 58. Rock Candy 39. Monkey Bread 59. Fu"'Choeolate C an d y 40 B' . --&• . Mloeffiwlo 60. Fu~e Pean\'1 Butter Candy 41 · u mo 61. Carmel Corn 42. Pumpkin Bread 62. MiaceUaneouo Candy 43. Yea81 Bread FARM CROPS Co-Chairpenono: L. E. MIUer Sean CicotT Sharon Lyon• Leon Glenwood GaUipolio Ferry Trophy to be awarded for moot-blue ribbon• won from exhibilo in the farm crops deparlment. Rooelleo will M awarded for 'Beol Vine Crops'; 'Beol Fora!!" Cropo'; ' Beat Orchard Cropo'; 'Best Tied Tobacco'; 'Best Stalk Tobacco'; ' Beol Potato'. AU Exhibho ohown mull be produced by the exhibitor, and be from lhe current or precedifts crop year ao appropriate. Exhibiton will he limited lo one exhibit per daoo, excepting: I) In theoe ela111eo for opecific •ariely ilemo, one exhibit may be entered for each .. riety . 2) In mioeeUaneouo ela ..eo, up lo three (3) exhibilo per exhibitor may M accepted dependiq upon the unique, historical, or educational nature of the item submitted for exhibit. The exhibitor obould furnioh a brief deoeription of the hiotorical, educational, or polenlial commercial oisnilicance of lhe item printed lepbly on a 3x5' card ao pari of the exhibit. Deeioiono aoto admi111abililv of any ilem(o) for exhibit will be made by co-cbairper· oono, and will be final. · Exhibilo will be aocepled for repolralion from 10:00 a .m.- 9:00p .m . Monday prior lo the openins ohhe fair . Exhibits may he picked up ofter 9:00p.m. on Saturday until dooins. and then asain from 11:00 a.m.-4:~ p.m. on Sunday followinsthe dose of the fair . Exhibit feeo and premium• will M collected and paid •• foUowo: Feeo: · 1-10 exhibito - .50¢ ea. 10 or more . 15.00 nat rate Premium• Blue· $3 .00 Rooelte . No Money Red · $2 .00 Trophy . No Money White · $1.00 Green . No Money 63. Blackbe-rrif's, I qt . , l..o•kpr-t .......,... 64. Currantl & Goowbf'rriet,1 qt .,VIkpt'oolr.ai ....... 65. Eld~rberriet, 2 sood bunchea 66. Watermt"lon, nritty listed 67. Canteloutw. Yuirty li.ted 68. mitc. vin~ crops: any oth~r variety of bury or vine-borne fruit of com~ JMrtial or eubstanlial home-UJe value . . . . . ..., ' ~ .. ' • DIVISION Ill -Potatoea Potaloeo ohould M wiped or bruohed, but nol washed, and exhibited in a aubatantial container. SECTION I SECTION 2 -Sweet Potatoeo 69. Irish Cobbler, IOea . 73. Nancy Hall, 10 ea. 70. Kennebec, 10 ea. 71. Pontiac, 10 ea. 74. Any other variety (variety listed) 10 ea. 7_2 . Any other (voriety U11ed) 10 ea. DIVISION IV Sunflowers may be exhibited aa either a cut bead, or •• a free-atandinsatalk in a oelf-oupporlins container. MiaceUaneouo exhibilo will be limited lo 3 enlrieo per exhibitor, excepl ao opecifoed earlier. · 75. Sunllowen, leo. 76. MiKellaneoue: any fana'"lf'OWJt iten~ of ContJIM!I"Cial, hietorical, or aubetaatial ho.e-uee -.alue FLOWER SHOW Martha Batchelor, Co-CIWrman Be•erly Ridenour, CIWrman 675-5878 ADela Ridenour, Co-Chairman 675-1786 P .O. 364 675-4013 Rt. 1 Box 94.5 Polnl Pleuanl, 1VV R1. I Box 946 Polnl Pleuam, 1VV Polnl Pleuanl, 1VV GENERAL SHOW RULES REGISTRATION MONDAY, 12o30 P.M. TilL 7.00 P.M . JUDGING WILL BEGIN AT 7o01 P.M., MONDAY. ENTRIES REMOVED ON SATIJRDAY, 9o30 P.M. AND SUNDAY 2o00 P.M.-4o00 P.M. I . Exhibitors ohould know thq name• of their exhibilo. 2. You may bring containers for your cut nower (ouch •• diopoeible pop botlleo) that can b. lefl al the fair . Se•eral boule• wiD he a•ailable at the Flower Show. 3. The Flower Show , judges, chairman, and belpero will in no cue M responsible for any lou or damase to person or property. 4. A trophy wiD M awarded to the penon ha•i"8 the moot blue ribbons. S. The Flower Show is open to any resident of Mason Co. or surrounding countiea. 6. Di•ioion II/!< Ill wiD h..e a section for youth thai deoisn & make their own arrangement•. Tell the person when you regioter if it io for the youtho oeetion. Maximum ase io 16. 7. Exhibitoro and friend& are in•ited looil in lheflowerohow for an hour or lwo any day(o) you can. Sisn up on oheet. I GUIDELINES FOR JUDGING I. Exhibit should M healthy ohowing no dioeaoed, auack by inoecto, bruioing, or breaking. 2. Remo•e dead and dioeaoed le..eo. 3. Remove bugs . 4. Don '1 polioh le ..eo. 5. You should not M able to oee the mechanic• of an arrangement. Such ., inoide lhe container, or where the stem of the flower ia attached. DIVISION I-HORTICULTURE ,., . ~ RffiBONS Blue .......................................... .. -- .. . .... .. ........... ... ... ...... ..... 11.50 Red Rib bono ............ .. ...... . ........ ... ................ . ..... .. ............ . .... $1.00 White Ribbon• ... .. , ........ .... .... .. .......... .. .. .................. . ........ No money DIVISION I - CORN 4 SMAU GRAINS SECTION 2- Small Grain• SECTION I -Corn l. Tfn eart yellow eorn, previous crop year 10. 1/2 pllon wheat 1. Horticulture classes are open to those who Brow flowers for pleasure only. 2. Ten ears white eorn , pre-.ioua crop year 11 . 112 pllon oate 2. AU nowero muoi M srown by the exhibitor. 3. Ten ean popc:om, pt"e-.ious crop year 12. 1/2 pHon barley 3. Specimen& ohould M named by the exhibitor. 4. Ten ean other field eom , prerious crop year U . 1121allon rye CLASS I-HANGING BASKETS 5. 112 pllon ohelkd yellow com · 14. Any other amollp11in, 112 pi CLASS 2-FERNS 6. 112 pUon ohelkd white corn 15. SoyM.no, ll211l 7. 112 pUon ony olheuhelled com 16. Sheaf of wheal, 4" CLAS!IS--VINES 8. Three stalk• entilap com, previout crop year 17. Sheaf of oats D. Philodendron A. Seindapuo (Polhoo) 9. Three atalb pin com, preYioUI erop year 18. Sheaf of barley 1. In water I. In water 19. Sheaf of rye 2. Poued 2 . Polled SEcnON 3-For~~~te Cropo E. 'Bridal Veil B. hy 20. Allalfo Hoy SO. Straw SECTION 6-Tobacco F . Purpl~ Heart I. In water 21. AII/Gro11 Hay (vnder 5011. all) SECTION 4 -Silap 38. 4-Hand Show Aword G. Miac. Other Polled 2 . 22. SoyMon Hoy 31. Com Sil.,., 112 pl. 39. Flyinp C . Wandering Jew 2S. On:hord Gr111 Hoy 32. c..... Silap, 112 pl. 40. Lup 24. Clo..r Hoy I. In water S3. Anr other Sila110 41 . Loaf 25. Tilllotby Hay 2 . Poued SECTION S-Honey 4 Sorshua 42. Tipo 26. On:hud Gruo Hay CLASS 4-HOUSE PlANTS 54. Strai....J H....,., I qt . 43. Sincle Stolk Tob.eco 27. s...u Grain Hay SS. Cha<:k H....,., I qt . (ia..tf-..,pportlna conlainer) CLASS 5-€.\C'O AM SUCCULENTS 28. Sudan Gr111 Hay . S6. Co.b Honey, I fuD fnCLASS 6-DISBG.UWEN ... TDIWU1JII 29. Aay other Mixed Hoy 17. s..p-. 1 qt. '' • I I 0 • • 0 • I , ' 1 ., I I• '. II,. ., II )I �ClASS 7 • BEGONIAS A. R.. (leavea) B. Rbuomatoou (Beefoteak) C. Baoket CLASS 8-AFRJCAN VIOLETS A. Double Bloom C. Chocolate Soldier B. SmsJe Bloom CLASS 9-MJSCELLANEOUS FLOWERING and FOLIAGE CLASS 10-DAHLIAS A. Larle-<>ver 8 Inches diobudded. B. Medium-over 4 incheo under 8 incheo, diobudded. C. SmaU-under 41ncheo 1rown diobudded. CLASS II-GLADIOLUS (One opike) CLASS 12-CELOSIA (Coxcomb) A. One otem -crested B. One otem- plumed CLASS 13-MARIGOLD A. African Type-one bloom. B. French type, one spray (•pray is a small branch or spris with Oowers and leaveo). CLASS 14--ZINNIA A. Lar1e B. Medium C. SmaU CLASS 15 • ROSES (Varieties muot be named) A. HYBRID TEA B. FLORIBUNDA C. CLIMBERS D. MINIATURE CLASS I (>....LILIES (one atem) CLASS 17-SNAPDRAGONS (one opike) CLASS IS-PETUNIA A. SinsJe B. Double CLASS 19-SALVIA (Three opikeo) A. Red B. Blue CLASS 20-COSMOS (One opray) CLASS 21-SUNFLOWER A. Large B. Medium C. Small CLASS 22-MISCELLANEOVS A. No wild nowero . ClASS 23- UNUSUAL . DIVISION II Blue-$2.00 50. Sweater 51. Child's Sweater 52. Houoe SlipJ,.ro 53. Booties 54. Veot 55. Baby Afghan 56. Pot Holden a II Y-ARTISTIC Blue-----$5.00 56. Afpan 57. Bedspread RIBBONS Blue... R d .. .. .. ....... ... .. ..... ....... .. ..... .......................................... .. 3 ·00 s ~it~::::::::.:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~:::: CLASS 1-Uve or Dried ClASS 2-Artlllclal j RIBBONS DIVISION Ill a IllY-MINIATURE ARRANGEMENT ~:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::.::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: 1 ' e.~~~.;,~~;~·~~-~~; ·~~·~~~~d· 6i~~h~· i~ h~~;· ~; ·~·id;h i~~i~d·i~~~~~~ontainer : · ArrTb e contatner can be of your own cbosin8. · · HOME ARTS Nora S•••h CIWrmau Route 2, Box 257 Letart, wv 25253 Bonnie Smith1on~ Co-chairman c 1 H Rt. 2, Box 257' Letart, WV 25253 R aro yn eooon, Co-chairman Phone: 882-3210 I . I, Box 144, Letart, WV 25253 Art' I be · d Phone: 882-3160 A ~c eo ~ repotere on Monclay, AuguotiOth from 10:00 a.m. until8:00 p.m. ~c •• . OT be removed before Sunday, Au~Qotl6th, from I :00 p.m. until5:00 .m. Amcleo remamms after 5:00p .m. on August 16th, will become the property of the ~air un1e11 arraf~!:emente are made with chairman lw.fore that time Eac~ ~rticle must be constructed by the Exhibitor. Articles ~ntered in previous Faire are NOT elip>le for entry. Exbibito will be accepted from Muon County reoidents ONLY. Three lrophiet will be awarded to the exhibiton winnins th• moot blue ribbon• in Home Artt. Tieo will be broken with red and white ribbono. ALL CLASSES: No money will be p .. n on white ribbon•. A SO• entry fee will be chafled for each item •ntered up to 10 it•ms. YOU PAY NO MORE THANS5.00. 1 DIVISION I-SEWING h · . . ClotL•-I .....A& will be· l·0"--' Ufi~• on l e eonatruct1on of 88rment. t;:t"neralappearance and how weD II ,. c eaned and preooed. · SECTION 1-Children'• ClothJnw Blue-----$2.00 I. Dre11 2. Blouoe Retl-Sl .SO 3. Mi•cellanf'oua Blue-$2.00 4. Blouoe 5. Skirt 6. Dreu 7. E..nift8Gown SECTION 2-Adwa ClothJnw 8. Suit• 9. Latly't Jack•t 10. Miserllaneous Re.l-11.50 SECTION 3-0ther SewintJ Blue-----$2.00 11. Apron 12. DoUt 13. Doll Clothes 14. Cuthion 15. Comfortu 16. Veot 17 · Holiday ltemt ••• •••• 0 ...... .. . . . .. Red-$1.50 18. WaU Hanpn8 19. Pictu"" 20. Dreooer Sear( 21 . PiUow Caoe1 22. Quilt Topo 23. Stuff...t Animal• 24. Mioe•llaneouo .. . SECTION 4--Quilto Blue-----$5.00 Red~ .oo 25. Applique 28. Pieced 26. Painted 29. Quilt from Kit 27. Embroidery Blue-----$2.00 Red-$1.50 30. Baby Quilts 32. Knotted Comforter 31. Quilted Clothin~ 33. Miocellaneouo DIVISION II-EMBROIDERY, NEEDLEPOINT, HEMSnFCHING, HUCKWEAVING, CUT WORK, LATCH WORK, AND COUNTED CROSS STITCH Blue-----$1.50 Red-$1.00 34. Scarf 41. Vest 35. Pillow 42. Tablecloth 36. Place Mats 43. Cuohion 37. Apron 44. Picture 38. Plaotic Canvao Needlepoint 45. Tea Towelo 39. PillowCaoe 46. Clothins 40. Wall Hangj~ 47. Miocellaneouo DIVISION Ill - KNITTING Section I Knltlinfl Blue-----$5.00 Red~ . oo 48. Af~an 49. Bedopread SECTION II KNITTING LIP .SYNC CONTEST RULES Wednesday, August 12, 5:00 p.m. (Main Stage) 1. 12 & Under 2.13to17 3. No Pre-registration 4. All Entrants Must Be At The Main Stage by 4:30 p.m. In Cash 5. Cash Prizes and More 6. Decisions of Judges are Final 7. Must Provide Own Music 8. A Contestant May Participate In Only One Song, Either as a Solo or Group 9. If you are participating In a group, all members must be 12 & under or 13 to 17. Over $300 Red-$1.50 57 . Infant Sweater 58. Infant Sweater Set 59. Neck Scarf 60. Dreater Scarf 61. Table Runner 62. Jewelry 63. Miecellaneous DIVISION IV SECTION I-CROCHET Sponsored by Mason County Fair, Peoples National Bank & Cablevision WILCOXEN FUNEUL HOME Red~.oo 66. Tablecloth 67. Mioeellaneou• SECTION II-CROCHET Blu.-.$2.00 68. Sweater 69. Child'o Sweater 70. Hou .. Shoeo 71. Booti.. 72 . Veal 73. Cape or Stole 74. Dress 75. Doily 76. Hat 77. Toilet TiHaue Cover 78. Doll Cloth .. 79. Jewelry 80. Animal• 81 . Christma11 Decorations 82. Other Holiday Deeorationo 83. Dioh Cloth William H. Hom1by Director 2226 JACKSON AVI. STATE FARM INSURANCE n SOMERVILLE • AGENT AUTO·LIFE·HEALTH·HOME AND BUSINESS 1400 OHIO ST. P.O. 1012 POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA 25550 PHONE: OFF. 675·4030 OR 675·4035 10'2'. Puroe 103. MioceUaneouo RUGS Red-$1.50 Woven Braided MuceUaneout DRAWING Red-$1.50 114. Pillow Caoet 115. Tea Towels 116. Cuobion 117. MioeeUaneout 2413 Jackson Ave. DMSION VIII- WOOD SECTION I - LARGE ITEMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 Fifth Street . Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-4267. Fax (304) 675-4273 CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE • PAINT • BUILDING SUPPLIES 446-2374 17 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Celebrat~ 50 Years 1948-1998 555 PAll ST., MIDDlEPOIT, OHIO "CASH & CAllY PIICES"- DRIYEIY AYAIUIII OWMIEI DPANEUNG DIOOfiNG DPl YWOOD DSIDING Point Pleasant ",Your One Stop Pet Care Store With Your Pet's Needs." Blue-$5.00 Red-sl.OO 118. Cheott 123. Cradle 119. Table (Laf~e) 124. Grandfather Clock 120. Glider 126. Canoe 121. Doll Route 126. MioceUaneouo 122. Chair SECTION II -SMALL ITEMS Blu~.oo Red-t2.00 127. Picture Fnme 139. Small Table 128. Stool 140. Cheu or Checker Board 129. Bird Houte 141. Gun Rack 130. Shell 142. Candle Holder 131. Towel Holder 143. Jewelry Box 132. Animal 144. MQ~ Tree 133. Lamp 145. Yard Decoration• 134. Breatl Box 146. Chriotmu Decoration• · 135. Bowl 147. Other Holiday Decoration• 136. Clock 148. Cane 137. Quilt Rack 149. MiaeeUan""u• 138. Mapaine Rack Ronald Rath uRandyn Morgan, II Attorney At Law . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. THE FISH TANK 675·2063 106. 107. 108. DIVISION VII- PAINTING & Blue-$2.00 109. WaU PlatJUe 110. Picture 111. WaU Hanpft8 112. Ego 113. Clothift8 POINT PLEASANT, WV. MARY F. WILCOXEN Red-$1.50 DIVISION VI Blue-----$2.00 104. Crochet 105. Latch Hook Best Wishes To The Mason County Fair! Kim Browning Director 675·4384 Re.l-$1.50 83. Infant Sweater 84. Infant Sweater Set 85. Bally Afghan 86. Neck S~:urf 87. Dreoser Scarf 88. Table Runner 89. Pot Holdero 90. Place Mat• 91. Cuohion IJ'l . House Slippers 93. Hair Decorations 94. Collaro 95. Dolls 96. Baaketo 97. Bill .98. Ru~ 99. Miscellaneous DIVISION V-MACRAME Blue-----$2.00 100. WaU Hanpng 101. Plant Hanser Prizes DINSULA110N DSTOIM DOOIS & WINDOWS D11UE 1EST PAIN1S DPLU. . .G SUPPUES DCEIUNG 11U 992·6611 1 HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SAT. TIL 3:00P.M. FOUR .SEASONS FLORIST DR. DANIEL TRENT, D. 0. WEDDING EQUIPMENT- IENTAL & FLOWEIS "ALL OCCASIONS" FAMILY PllCnCE Barbara Wickline, Owner so2 MAlt smn 675·5011 POitT PlEASANT, WV 1-800-452-3929 t 304-882-3134 131 flllll 51110 IIEW 'HAYEN, W¥. '' --~ --- - - ----- �. DIVISION IX ·... PAGE FORTY-FIVE .............. . . 1998 PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS RULES ....t REGULATIONS Thil department ia open to reoidento o£ Maoon County, Weot Virpnia only. Amateur photographen only and with no age limit or reotrictiona. Only pictuJ"ee taken aiDee Aupat I of previoua year may be entered. Any exhibitor may enter only one picture iD each clau. NO EXCEPTIONS. Each picture muat have been taken by the indiYidualexltibitor and entranb muat •ign a verification form to comply with thi.o naJo, if requeated. An entry fee o( .50 <enll per picture will be charpd (SS.OO maximum). • Minimum lise or the photographic image mull be 5'x7' and maximum aile ll'xl4'. Pietureo muat be mounted on beavycardboard or may be (ramed. ONLY PICTURES WITH A SUITABLE MOUNT AND READY FOR HANGING WILL BE ACCEPTED. While care will be exereiaed to protect aU exltibita, the Fair will NOT be reoponaible (or loot or damap to an entry. AU pictureo InUit be rqiatered between 10:00 a.m. and8:00 p .m. on Monday, prior to (air openin&. Pictureo may be picked upon the Sunday a£terthe fair between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. U you .....tto pick up your picture at a later time you may do 10 at the Fair Office. Any entry pieked up before Sunday may (orteittheir priae. CERAMICS Blue--$2.00 Red--$1.50 150. Candle Holder 160. Bank 151. DoDo 161. Fruit Bowl 152. Animalo 162. Baoket 153. Birds 163. Flower 154. Peroon 164. Stein 155. Vase 165. Chriotmao Tree 156. Pitcher 166. Chriatmas Decorations 157. Pitcher & Bowl Set 167. Thankogiving Decoration. 158. Cookie Jar 168. Other Holiday Decoration• 159. Wall Decoration• 169. Miocellaneou• DIVISION XII-HOBBIES SECTION I Blu,__,2. 00 Rc<l-$1.00 170. Wreath 179. Dream Catcher 171. Stu((ed Animalo 180. Flowers 172.-Candle Holders 181. Stu££ed DoD• 173. DoDo 182. Jewelry 174. Picture 183. Basket Weaving 175. String Art Picture 184. Flower Arrangement 176. WaD Plaque 185. Collection• 177. Holiday Decoration• 186. Decorated Hat/Fan 178. Decorated T -Shirts & Sweatshirh 187. Miscellaneous SECTION II Blu,__,l.OO Red~.75 188. Platter o£ Paril Articl.. 190. Bible School Cra(to 189. Re£rigerator Ma8"et. SECTION Ill-MODELS (Up to 12 yean or age) Blu,__,2.00 Red--$1.50 191. Care 197. Tank 192. Planes 198. Racers 193. Motorcycles 199. Spaceohip 194. Rockets 200. Group Di.oplay 195. Trucks 201. Miscellaneouo 196. Ship or Boat (OVER 12 YEARS OF AGE) 202. Car 207. Ship or Boat 203. Planeo 208. Tank 204. Motorcycle 209. Spaceohip 205. Rocket 210. Group Dioplay 206. Truck · 2-ll . MiO<ellaneouo PORTRAITS - aua 1 Photograph• o( people with exilli"' light, natural background . CHIWREN- aua 2 Photograph• or children with. natural backp-ound, main aubject beins children indoon oroutdoon. GROUPS OR EVENTS 3 A groupo( five or more people iDa common undertaki"'· (Paradee, parti.. ; aporlinfl a- event1, dance~, weddinp, etc.) TRAVEL - 0..4 Any baaic picture outaide Maoon County with landmarko where the picture tendo to identify itoetr. LANDSCAPE - Clua 5 Overall view of the land, mountain•, etc. with no dominant man-made buildinp or featurn. NATURE-aua6 Pieturn of inteell, fornts, tree., mu•hroom•. plante. f!tc. · WATER-Ciua7 Pictureo with water the dominant (eatu...,, (Riven, lakeo, oceana. waterfioDa, etc.) . WILDLIFE • 8 Wild animal• not iD cageo or in aooo. PET-Ciaao9 Domeoticated animalo (dop, cab, <allle, hoi'WII, etc.) ARCHITECTURE-CiaaoiO Pictureo or buildinp, either exterior or intetior. Primary £oeuo or iatereot to be tho buildi111 not people. FLOWERS • auo II a- AWARDS Beet ohhow - eograved plaque and roeelle ribbon .... .................. ........ .. SS.OO lot Runner up- encraved plaque ...... .... ........ .... ................ 1.... ... .... S4.00 2nd Runner up- encraved plaque ................................. .. .............. S4.00 Firit Place- encraved plaque and blue ribbon in each category ........ .. .. .... Sl.OO Second Place- red ribbon in each cale8"ry .......... .... ...... ...... .. ............. S2 .00 Third Place - white ribbon iD each cat08"ry ............ .......... .......... ... No money Fourth Place - green ribbon iD each cale8"ry · Fifth Place - yellow ribbon in each category Any picture takf!n o( a nowf!r. Pictureo will be diaplayed in whichever catesory they £aU under. Any queotiono caD Pauy Thoma• 675-6070 aCter 7:30p.m. Don'i Miss a- 12 1997 MASON COUNTY FAIRAny picture taken o£ th~ 1997 Maaon County Fair. MISCELLANEOUS • Cluo 13 Any picture not covered in the other precedi111 cla11eo. I SUPPORT THE 1998 MASON COUNTY FAIR J.E. KESSINGER 6 HORSE HITCH TEAM Thursday, August 13 and Saturday, August 15 at the Fair! .lust 4 Kids Dena Higginbotham (Chairman) Paper Airplane Fly I) Age groups 9 and under, 10 to 15, and 16 and older. 2) Paper wilt be given to each contestant, to write their name- and to make their airplane with. 3) Contestants wiH standlin a straight line and throw at the eama.tlma. 4) The plane that goes ttie farthest wins out of each group. 5) The winners of each group will win an airplane ride from Ravin area Aviation. Karaoke 1)Age groups )2 and under, 13 to )6, 18 and older. 2) Only one song per person. 3) Contestants can only register from 6:30 to 7:45 no entries will be taken after that time . Eoo TG~J. Pie E.ung, and Wltlrmllon Eltlllfl. 1) Age groups 9 and under, 1<i to 15 and 16 and older. 2) Egg toss teams will face one another and toss eggs back and fourtt! unlit only one team remains. " . 3) Each contestant will be placed on their stomachs with pia or watermelon front of them. 4) Contestants have to place hands behind their backs, first one to finish wins. Pedal TrKtor Pull I) Weight classes: 39 lbs and under, 40 to 50 lbs., 51 to 60 lbs. , and 61 to 70 lbs. 2) Each child will be weighed before the participate in the pull. 3) Once the sled stops, the pull Is over. 4) The contestants must use tractors and scales fumlshed by the fair. 5} The contastants must keep both feet on the pedsla at all tlmae. 6) The tractor and sled must lily !nelda the eat boundaries during the pull. 7} All the judges decisions -final. . · 8) The top tl)rae conte1tants In each weight clue will pull ofl for trophlla on Saturday of the fair. Thanll You SOullllm StitH For Sponiortno Uall 895 ·3885 Best Wishes To The Mason County Fair! Building & General Construction Boiler Repair A.S.M.E. Code Welding Heavy Rigging . Industrial Plant Maintenance Steel Erection Piping Systems Equipment Installation Tlna Baker (Co-Chairman) 895-3086 RIDENOUR ELECTRICAL Side Walk Art Paper Airplane Fly Egg Toss Watermelon Eating INSTALLATION & SERVICE • Commercial • Residential •Licensed • Free Estimates • 28 Years Experience f:ONSTRUCI'ION, IN£:. GENERAL & MECHANICAL CONTRACI'ORS Robert W. McMillan President Rt. 1, Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Bus. (304) 675-8810 Fax (304) 675-8811 Side WallcArt Contat I) Age groups 6 to 9 yrs. and 10 to 13. 2) A daelgnat8d 'block" area will be given to each contestant. 3) No' names allowed on or around Picture. . 4) Tl)a block will be numbafed to correspond with the contestant. 5) Np parents help allowed. • 6) Chltdren's names will be put on plcturel after judging. 7} All children must pre-register before cont11t to receive "bbock" number. Clllcken Catch · . t) Contestants must catch the anlmalllld bring It back to the middle of the ring and hold it for 5 II8COndl. . 2) 0noa th4i contastarit has an animal to the canter other contiiSt8nts wHt NOT try to like IWV000306 Dllh 4 Cuh 1) Age groups wlll .be IMlCOidlllg to llze of group. 2) No parents Will be lllowad in the conlelt ..... 3) There will be a dHierent startJno point for 8ICh group. 4) All contestants must lily on tlrp whlll glllher'olg money. 5) What each child collects wlll'be thllr plla. 6) Each child.should bring aomalhlng to put the money ln. the anlmllrtNay. , 3) No ~ng. pulling, fighting and tripping. 4) Depending on the number of kids In an ege group will datelmlue the group size. See You at the Mason County Fair! Treasure Hunt 5. Each contlltlnt mull enter blforl contut befllna. 675-1786 ' Karaoke Dash4Cash Pedal Tractor Pull e. After the first contlltlnt 11 called no 111en entrtu will be eccaptld. . MID-ATL_AND(: Scavenger Hunt General Ruin For Klda Event. 1. The Chairmen rnervn the right to cancel an IYII1t blcauae of lttlndanca, participation, or any othlr reaaon. 2, Dlecourtny to omclala will rnu1t In dl~quellflcatlon of contntant, forfllt of prize or any money peld and poulbllexpulllon from grounda. 3. All dlclllolia of ofllclala are final. 4. An official wlllllgllll thllnd of each contutlnt'a tum. lEVEilY RIDENOUR: OWNER "Pride In Productivity" CONTESTS Pie Eating Hay Ball Toss Hay Ball Roll Chicken Catch Anyane Ml1ling to ~. II)OIIIOr events, or oflcr s11ggaat1ons, p11ua call: Dana Hlgginbolhem at 895-3885 or T Ina Biker ll805-3068. " . ( . t~ ~ ·-.-.............. • .•,. ~I ~·· 8 I •••• .-.--.. • . ....... e •~• .... .,.. -"" *"'. • ~ • ·····~- ~PW"f"".f". • -•-.,_• ......... ... ......... . . . . . · · · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - - - · · · · · · · ··· · - · · · · · · · · · . , ~ - - "" a........ • - • .·tl .•J 'a '.& 'j • • • - • - "" -. - •• - - • �·- I'AGE F.ORTY-SEVEN PAGE FORTY-81X QUALITY JEWELRY VEGETABLES R.,..r llaiaey, CIWnaan 675-2527 Exh_ibit• will be ~tered M011day of Fair, between tho boun of 10:00 a.m. and 9:00p.m. AD exhib111 muat be p~<:ked up Suadoy·of the Fair between the boun of II :00 a.m. ond 4:00 p.m. . Exbibiton moy l!llteronly ODO_i._ ill each daN. Eabibiton mull provide ouitable dieplay troy• for each exbibit. A trophy will bnwonlod to tho uhibitor winnins the moot blue ribbon a 1n vqetoble deportment. DIVISION I - VEGETABLES Bl RIBBONS ~~::._: ·:·:-.: ..:_::..:_::..:_:_:_<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-.::·:·:·:·:-.::·:·:·:·:·····::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:= I . Beano, Buah Lima- IS beon pode 2. Beane, Buah Snop Green - IS bean pode 3. Beano, Buab. Snap Wu - IS bean pode 4. Beane, Horticulture- IS bean podo S. Beane, Pole Lima - IS bean pode 6. Beona, Pole Snop Green - IS bean podo 7. Beano, Pole Snap Wu- IS bean pode 8. Beam, Special - IS bean pode 9. Beete -three 10. Broeeoli - one bead II , Brueeeb Sproull - five 12. Cobb..., - one head 13. Carroto - three 14. Cauliflower- one h01d IS. Celery - one head, 16, Chard - 112 lb. 17 · Corn, Sweet Mixed - three ean 18. Corn, Sweet White - three ean 19. Corn, Sweet Y~~ - three eon 20. Cueumhen, Piekliq- five 21. Cueumbero, Slicins -three 22. Egplant- one 23. Gorlic - one eomplete bulb 24. Kale- I~ lb. 25. Kohlrabi -one ~;~:·:·:·:·: ·: . 26. Lettuce, Leof- l/21h. 27. Lettuce, Head- one head 28. Okra -three pode 29. 0nione, Green - five 30. Oniona, Purple - three, · 31. Oniona, White- three 32. Onione, YeUow -three 33. Peppen, BeD - three 34. Poppen, Hot- three 35. Peppen, Sweet Banano -three 36, Pimentoee - three · 37. Pumpkin -one 38. Rodieheo - five 39. Rhubarb- five otalk1 40. Squoah, Aeorn - two 41, Squuh, Butternut - two 42. Squooh, Potty Pan • two 43. Squaoh, Spapetti . one 44. Squaah, Summer - two 45. &quaoh, Zuecbini - two 46. Tomatoea, Red. three 47. Tomatoee, Salad- five 48. Tomatoee, Striped. three 49. Tomatoea, YeUow. three SO. Turaipt . three 1 51 . Mite. Vqetablet DIVISION U -JUMBO VEGETABLES RIBBONS I · :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.::·:·:·:·:·:·:· 52. Bean - lensth 53. Beet - weipt 54. Broeeoli- weipt 55. Bruoeel Sprout - weiplt 56. Cahh..., - weipt 57, Carrot-lensth 58. Cauliflower - weipt 59' Celery -lensth 60. Corn, Sweet-lensth 61. Cucumber -lensth 62. Cueumber- weiplt 63 . Egplant - weipt 64. Onion - weicht 65. Pepper - le"&&h ··::::::::::::::::::::::: ~: : 66. Pepper- weipt 67. Potato - weipt 68. Pumpkin - we;pt 69. Rhubarb otalk - lensth 70. Squaoh, Aeorn - weipt 71. Squaah, Potty Pan • weipt 72. Squuh, Sp......ti- weipt 73. Squaoh, Sullllllel'- weipt 74: Squaah, Zueehini - lensth 75. Squaah, Zueehlni - weiplt 76. Tomato- weiplt 77. Turnip - weiplt DIVISION W- ODD AND UNUSUAL VEGETABLES RIBBONS :~ :::.·:::.·:.·:.·:.·::.·.·.:·.·:~·:::.·.·:.·.·.·.·:.·::::.·:::.·:.·:.·.·.·.·.·. •·•·.•.·.·:::·.·.·. ·:.·::::::::::::::::::::::: :~:::: "Three In One Store" • Radio Shack NATIONWIDE INSURANCE • FRIDIGAIRE • ZENITH 106 N.Second Ave. LIFE, HEAlTH, AUTO HOMEOWNERS, MUTUAl FUNDS and IRA''s E :.·.·:.::·.·._::::·.:::·.·:.:·::.·:.-.-.-..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·.:·.·.: :·.:::·.:·.::::·::::::::::::::::::::::~:::: 79. ~;;,i;;; '.jb~j~~ :.:.:.· fi~~ -~~ ;;:~;_;; '.jiff~;_;;.~~ ~;;~b~· j~ ~ ·~~~;~i~~~: ...... ·8 I .00 80. Herb Garden dieplay- five or more different herho displayed in ouitabl• <:ontain•r, Kid's Day • JON W. PARRACK, II . IEPIESENIAnVE . · Admission $3~00 per·person - includes Ca.rnlval Rides! 675-4449 Marshall Deal Tom Wolfe 3301 JACKSON AVE., SUITE 1 POINI PUA$ANI, WEST VIIGINIA 25550 PHONE: 675·4132 1111 SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO. HENDERSON Vian~ "Drive-In or Mobile" St. Point Pleasant, WV . 304·675·7421 "Best Price on the Best Equipment." Emergency . (304) 576-2173 .CLASSlc·AUTO GlASS Law Offices of C. Dallas Kayser, L.C. C. Dallas Kayser, Bradley H. Layne, and Matthew L Clark Attorneys at Law 675·5440 Point PleaSCIII, WV 701 Viand SlrHI Parrack@eurekanet.com Empire Furniture Company "HEY KIDS'' Don't Forget to Particlpat•ln The Just 4 Kids Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1405 Events That.Willie Held Throughout The Week of the Fair. • Paper Airplane Fly · • Pie Eating • Pedal Trador Pull • Scavenger Hunt • Watermelon Eating • Sidewalk Art Contest .IPotatoPeel . Home of Quality Furniture • Zenith T.V's • Catnapper • England • Tappan • Frigidaire Appliances • Egg Toss • Dash • 4· Cash • Hay Bail Toss • Diaper Derby • Greasy Pig Catch • Karaoke Contest Support the MASON COUNTY FAIR • Pittsburgh Paints • Wallpaper • Craft Supplies • Candy Making Supplies • Wedding Supplies and More "See You At The Fair" "See ~kip or Mitch Meadows" THE BEAUTY HAVEN . Fifth Street New Haven, WV I Thursda~Aug~st13,1998 Middleport, Oh. 45670 OhioandWV 1-800-258-8029 I The Entire Family · Hair Care Cenier Mason County Fair 992·2635 We Make Hydraubc Hoses Trador Parts for Most Brands of Tradors Full Une Of Hardware INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY ~:;·;;.M·~~~~~~~~i~~j;''"'''''"'''' ' ''' ' ''''"'''' ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .... ,.... 10.50. DIVISION IV- DISPLAYS RIBBONS HUSQVARNA SAWS Nat•onwide IS on your side JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT SUPPORT THE MASON COUNTY FAIR C~NTER, INC. JAMES ROSSI Distributor of King Kutter Equipment New ldea • ·Farm Hand ·. Missey Ferguson CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT . F.arm. ~qulpment -call Jim or Jeff . 44~9m · JIAII YOHO - Ow•r and o,er.tor 448-2484 Phone 112-2511 2110 luttm Ave. vTax Planning and Preparati6n vBusiness Consulting Services vBusiness Valuations vComputerized Accounting and PayroU vUtigation Support Services vCompUations and Reviews 675~6774 2409JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. .........··~oll!oloioooi!!l~-~-_.....,~ ....iJ,;,w,~-w;.t;l~-iliUI.I.l.&.l~~.:.::.:.~:.:...:.:..:.:;.::~~~~.:.:..:.~~~~.:.:..:.:·:t,:.:.···;·:.;:0~1·.:.:· .' 0 '.:..:.J'. · .: · .:..:. · . . .. ----~· ---.--. --~~----~--~ . ... ..... . - .... • • • •· ...... .. "• • • • • ......... • .. • • • • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • .. .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • I ···~ ·· ········· · ~ I ,• I 6 I I I I �• ·- GENERAL RULES FOR TRACTOR PULLS 12. THE GAS SUPPLY MUST BE MOVED FROM THE STOCK GAS TANK to the back oeat or trunk area in front ohbe back axle. A portable lank (metalean) iJ reeommended with a hose or Iubin~ run lo tbe oloek poline. The tank muol be oecurely fastened to tbe Roor and I. AU tracton must be repotered and have paid tbe applicable fee thirty minutes prior to tbe etartins time of tbe conteot, as published in tbe Mason County Fair Provam. 2. Traeton may be entered in more than one claaa providing a separate entry fee U paid covered. Four (4) pDono of po are permilled per heat. No eleetric fuel pumpo are permilled. 13. Auto muot be owepl elean. No junk, tires, wbeelo, metal parts ete. aDowed in car. 14. FRONT DOORS SHOULD BE PAINTED 1VHITE FOR NUMBERING. Special nu!ftber• are permitted. 15. EACH CAR MUST BE SIGNED IN AND INSPECTED AT THE TRACK AT LEAST ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOW TIME. 16. It iJ reeommended that the driver' 1 door be reinforced inoide with oleel bar, anKle iron, or pipe. Leflllh not to exceed s• on either end of driver'a door. Cement ie permitted only in for each cla11 iD which the tractor is entered. 3. AU entrants will be ready to pull thirty minutes before the pullin1 is to otart in each cla11 in which the tractor h•• been entered. No entries will be taken after tbe daos starts. 4. Tractor must be at a full stop iDa neutral sear when hitch is beins completed and will not be put ibto gear until hitch io oecured and the oipal pven to move by the track judge. 5. 'Tbe operator will be ""'!uired to take up any olack in the hitch. 6. A puU io ended when the enpne otallo, or when the forward motion slopo. 7. Two tries will be aUowed each entrants in the attempt to complete one succeuful puU, if the tractor doeo not exceed the 75 fool mark. 8. Vehicle to etay within the boundarieo. 9. lot puller hao option lo accept puU or come back and pull in third place; muol be made before unhook from oled. 10. Option to spot sled on puU back. II. 3 minuteo aUowed to hook lo oled after sled io opolled or drop lo bollom of clyo. 12. AU vehideo will drive on the track and drive off the track, unleoo broken, after puU. 13. No alcoholic beverqeo or drupaUowed in tbe pilo or puUing area. If judseo believe the driver lo be a potential oafety haurd, he/obe wiD be barred from the contest. the driver'e door. 17. CUT AN OPENING IN THE HOOD OVER THE CARBURETOR APPROXIMATELY 8' SQUARE OR DIAMETER. . 18. No double tireo or liquid 'in tires permitted. No studs or ocrewo in rimolo hold tireo. 19. A otrons wire or nylon meoh ocreen is reeommended in the windohield area. PJeoxiK)aoo io permitted in tbe driver'o windohield. . RUNNING ,_ I. SAFETY BELT AND Z..90 APPROVED j;IE4IET AND GOGGLES OR FACE SHIEW ARE REQI)~f). ' . · 2. NO DRINKING OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES on tbe lraek, iD tbe pit area or iD the emersency vehiele section oftbe pit area. Any driver or pit miln under the influence of ako.hol or drup will be immediately disqualified and removed from the voundo. 3. BOUNDARIES OF THE ARENA MUST BE OBSEI,WED. DELIBERATELY HITTING AN OPPONENTS CAR THAT IS ON OR ACROSS THE LOGS IS NOT PERMITTED. CARS ON LOGS MAY BE DISQUALIFIED IF THEY ARE SAFETY HAZARD 4. NO DELIBERATE HEAD-ON COLLISIONS and NO DELIBERATE HI'I'TING ON THE OPPONENTS DRIVER'S DOOR. 5. VEHICLES MUST HAVE DEPENDABLE BRAKES AT ALL TIMES. If your brakeo fail durinsa heal, do NOT move your ear. 6. A CAR WILL BE DISQUALIFIED I FIT CATCHES FIRE OR THE DRIVER'S DOOR COMES OPEN DURING A HEAT. 7. ONE MINUTE TIME LIMIT io enforced by track officials for re-otarts and makins contact with another car. Hits must be agreuive. Simple contact within the time limit does not conotilute combat and could be considered oandba~Pnl· 8. ALL DRIVERS AND PIT PERSONS MUST ATIEND THE DRIVER'S MEETING BEFORE THE SHOW. 9. NO "BUDDYING" PERMITIED ON THE TRACK. (Two or more drivers sanlins up MASON COUNTY FAIR Point Pleasant, W.V. 25550 TRUCK . AND TRACTOR. PULLS Tuesday, August 11, 1998 at 1:00 p.m. Open Farm Tractor 4,500-6,000-7,500-9,000-10,000 lb. Classes 9,500 lb and 11 ,000 lb Turbo Class D. D. BLA E CONSTRUCTION Residential and Commercial General Contractor WV004674 Gallipolis, Oh~fx, 304-882-3990 become tbe property of tbe track or fairvoundo and tbe officials will have them removed (unleso otberwioe opecilied al the driver'o m..,tins. II. A $25 proteol fee io required to proteol another car. Protest muot be made within 15 minuleo before the firot heal. 12. A FIRE EXTINGUISHER IS RECOMMENDED AT CLOSE REACH IN THE DRIVER'S COMPARTMENT. (ADDITIONAL SAFETY REGULATIONS MAY BE IMPOSED DEPENDING ON THE TRACK.) The Derby will be compooed of individual healo and one feature, with trophies and caoh prizeo to the winnero of tbe heal, and a feature trophy and caoh prioe lo tbe winner of the feature heat. DECISIONS OF THE OFFICIAL JUDGE ARE FINAL. RULES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Titles muot be turned in for all cars left for junk. EACH CAR MUST BE SIGNED IN AND INSPECTED AT LEAST ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOW TIME! SPECIAL MINI-CAR HEAT TYPE OF CAR: A FOUR CYLINDER VEHICLE WITH A WHEEL-BASE OF 98' OR LESS, AND WITH A WEIGHT OF 2450 POUNDS OR LESS. THESE SPECIFICATIONS MUST BE FROM NADA BOOK BEFORE STRIPPING. NO FOUR-WHEEL DRIVES OR JEEPS. . AU the above·rulet apply to thio catesory in addition to tbe foUowiuK. · THE GAS SUPPLY MUST MOVE FROM THE STOCK GAS. TANK to tbe back oeat or trunk area iD (ro"l oftl!e back axle. A ponable tank (metalean) it reeoauaeDCled with a hooe ell' tubins rllD to tbe otoek po line. The tank moot be ... ureJy faotened to tbe Roor and covered. Three saUone of po are permitted per beat. ONLY VEHICLES ORIGINALLY EQUIPPED 1VITH A ELECTRIC FUEL PUMP MAY USE ONE, but a eut-oll owiteb muot be iuotaUed in tbe paooeftlel' eompan.ent. Fuel pump muot be in ·e np eompartmODt. 8,000 lb. & 8,300 lb. SS & Pro Stock Tractor 9,000 lb. & 9300 lb. SS·& Pro Stock ITractor SS 4x4 Trucks Friday, August 14, 1998 at 7:00 p.m. 4x4 Modified Trucks 2 Classes 6,200 lb. 2-Wheel Drive Open Truck · • M & W Sled • Mason County Demolition Derby RULES A14D REGULATIQNS MASON COUNTY FAIR DEMOLITION DERBY is promoted ao an unusual opectator attraction, and while tbe foUowins RULES AND REGULATIONS do not imply norparanlee safety, they are oet up in lbe interest of oakly by the promoter and traek where tbe event io beins beld. Tbe driver and hia crew are subject to and muol obey the followins: A. Each driver must: I . Be of lesal qe of 21 yearo on older 3. Fill out an entry 4. Furnish car (proof of ownership may be ""'!uired) B. Driven and pit penon& are not qualified entnnta until they "-lister and 1ip the release the day of tbe obow. No one io permilled in tbe pit, •m•rsency vehicle or track areas befo,.. they lip tbe releaoe, and receive a pit pa11on the day oftbeohow. Free pit pa•- will be iooued to tbe driver and one piI person wben they repoter. C. The track or promoter reoerveotbe npt to approve or reject any and allentriei, and eonteatants of M..on County Fair are ·not employees of the track, orpnization or Fair Aaooeiation . D. The promoter, traek owner. orKanization, or Fair AsiO<"iation will not be rnponsible 304-882-2266 740-446-8352 on an opponent.) 10. All caro are to be removed from the fairvoundo or track foUowinsthe ohow or they will Thursday, August 13, 1998 at 7:00p.m. 2. Have a valid senior driver'alieenee • ' Take a Look at Our Long Green lin~ for any ean, parts or personal property at any time . TYPE OF CAR Any Ameriean made oloek hardtop automobile or olalion wason is allowed. No trucko, . eonvertibleo, beanos or limousines are aUowed. No Imperialo. PREPARATION OF CAR REMOVE II THRU 13 BEFORE ARRIVING AT TRACK OR FAIRGROUND I. ALL GLASS INCLUDING WINDSHIEW, SIDE WINDOWS, REAR WINDOW, HEAD AND TAIL LIGHTS. ROLLING WINDOWS DOWN IS NOT PERMITIED 2. CHROME MOUWING STRIPS AND THE BOTIOM PORTION OF THE REAR SEAT. 3. ANY SHARP PROTRUDING FINS OR DANGEROUS OBJECTS. (MASH DOWN OR' CUTOfF.) 4. No opeeial bumpero, reiuforeem•nto, fabrirationo or trailer hitebeo pt'rmitted . 5. Welded 1101id or chained down •npne mollDII are reeomm•nded. 6. Radilton-transmi11ion cookr... Mat~n muat ftmain in o"siaaJ position or he re.. moved . 7. Roll over ban are aUowed but not n-••ary . 8. AU doon muot be futened ohut with wire or olroipo or welded for driver'• oafety. 9. Only one battery any oixe, iJ aUowrd. h may be moved to any poailion ia the lower section of tbe car, but il muot be fastened oecurely and cov..-ed. . 10. CulliDs·fendero forwheelelearance only io permitted. Endoofbumpen may be rut off. II . CARS MUST HAVE HOODS . Steel bar may beattaebedfromfi.-aUtotcip to protect driver. Hoodo .t trunk lido may be faotenrd down in 4placeo. Uoeonly 2 olrando olwifttbru ' ' '~~ •. . .' N .. '!D. hood _ .. ~ '!r_1~n k lid . ~ · R. ~"!o_vf ,hood , , •.If'F"'.-' ,, ,.•. ' ldo "- , .,_.. , , . . . ·~ ··: h'bole . owe -.•l:;;,;;;:~~~~~~~=g~'97~F~eed=:er:C§all~~!l":!·:· ~~~ ~~-~·~!~~~~h~ow:·~':,;;,;;.;;:;,:,=.J ----~---- - ----~-- • ---------------- -·---- CA ICHAEL'S FA Midway & LAWN .,e.._, Gelllpollslnd Rio Grende (Jecuon Pike) Galllpolla, Ohio 740-446·2412 or TOLL FREE 1-800·594·1111 · -. ·61- ... . . . . ---.. --.................... .. ~ 0 "Your FUll Une, Full ~Del,.," ·· • - ..... . ..... : •• • 0 •• • •••• �.. ........... - .. ··\ f' i l -~· T~r··r .,_ . ..,., •.· ":.- .. 'l ;~; ., . .... -~·· · ·· ~ · ... . . . .... .. ..... .. . . ........ . . ~ ~ ~. - .. . ... .. ' P,\GE FIFI'\'-ONE ~-,·.·· :. ' '' PAGE FIFI'Y MASON COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR DIVISION BASIC RULES FOR THIS DMSION The Junior Division shall include as exhibits and shall confine ita exhibition to those members of 4-H clubs, FFA chapters, FHA chapters and other youth organization• in Muon County ao are approved by the Board of Directors of the Maaon County Fair. Such club nrembers or otudenta shall exhibit only tbe bonafide producto of: their own specific projects or clau work as listed in this catalog. The Board of Directors of the Muon County Fair shall develop the organization needed for the Junior Division including the appointment of committees. Each exhibitor ohaU be limited to one entry in each class. The committee on Premiums reserves the right to withhold prizes from any entry not worthy, in the opinion of the judges, even tho\lgh no competitive entry i& made. Premium money shaD be forfeited on any ~xhibits removed as stated in general rules. The Danioh Syotem of judging will be used except where indicated. (Danish syotem- each exhibit stands on its O't'n rrierits.) The Board of Directors reserveo the right to adjust all premiumo, if pmniumo would exceed the alloted money. · Premium money will not be paid until project books are turned inlo Division Chairper_11on and entry fees have been paid. In the Junior Division a person musl have a large animal exhibit at the Fair before penni88ion to otay at night wiD be granted . Parents approval must be filed with the Fair Secretary. JR. DIVISION LIVESTOCK Exhibitors of Jr. Division Beef, Dairy, Goats, Horses, Sheep, and Swine shall pay a seperate $2.00 entry fee fot• each exhibit placed in any claoo, in which premium• are paid. If an animal is exhibited in mo•·e than one class- a seperate entry fee shaD be paid for each additional cla01. No uncastrated male animal will be exhibited in the junior beef, dairy, sheep, goat, swine, or horse divisions. A junior division beef, dairy, sheep, goal, or swine may He exhibited in one clasa only. Jr Horses may be exhibited in one calaKory only •. LIVESTOCK TAGGING All onlmol• to be Aown and oold at the Muon County Fair muol be bro"l!ht to the Muon County Fairii"'und• or to Hannan Hlf!h School on the deoisnated dateo to be ear taged with opecial Mason County Fair t"81 and l'eflletered with Fair appointed offielala. . It wiU be the oole reoponaibility of the exhibitor to oee that the animal Ia preoenl on the day of la88lnl!· Each animal wDI receive a oet of tap, one In each ear. All numhen and anlmala wiU be recorded by Fair offielalo. All anlmalo wil} be cheeked for the proper ear lap and numhen when arrlvlns at the Fair durins Fair W l.ek. Animalo not pooaeaalns the proper Muon County Fair tllfll and numhen wiU ·not be pennilled to ohow or oeD In the Muon Connty Fair market el.Mea. If exhlbiton are repterlnt! more than c>ne animal for show and oale, the Fair wiU oupply tlte llntael of lap for one omimal, ..Jditionaloeta mutt be paid for by the exhibitor. The exhibitor ohall notify the County A8rleultural Extenaion Agent (675-3710) within three (3) daya of an animallooins an ear tag; otherwlae, an animal not properly pooaeoolns both ear lap wUI not be pennilled lo obow or ..U In the nuwketc~. · JUNIOR UVESTOCK SHOW . FFA and 4-H Each non sale animal exhibited must be either Ill) The property of 112) Owned in partnership or #3) held on a contractual baoio by the exhibitor by May 1·, or u stated in specific divioions or ito entire life before the Fair and the product ohhe opecific project ohbe exhibitor. Feedins and care for the obow animals oholl be the reoponoibility of the exhibit oro. Failure to properly care for the anima Ia _and the exhibit space shall result in forfeiture of premium moniea. Junior · exhibitors may enter open livest0€k show if they ao specify at the time of registration. Junior exhibitors may win premium money in either the junior division or the open division, but not both. They must specify in which division they choose to compete for premium money at the time of repatration. They wiD be awarded ribbons by the Danish oyotem of judging. A token commission of not.more than 2o/., will be char~;ed for aU animals sold 1t the Fair. The Fair will bear aU expenseo of conducting the ooleo. Each sal~ animal (market ateer. market hos. market lamb. or commercial feeder tal(), muet be owned solely by the youth exhibitor~ no ptrtnerthip. or contracts. Any market iale animal must be raised in Maeon County or 1urroundin~; county (Weat Virginia, Jac_k •on , PutDam It CobeU, Ohio, Gollia and Meigo ). Exhibitors can enter only one animal in only one of the shows that seD. Exhibiton can enter only one ~ar~et st-:er or one commercial feeiler calf or one market boa or one market lamb. No combtnabon wiU be oUowed. Market animals (baby beef, commercilil feeder coU, market hop or market lambs)whicb have been repatered. graded, or shown in a market cla11 at any other fair or show thi1 cUrrent sea eon. will be ineligible to show or compete in market clooaea at the Muon County F'oir. AU.exhibitoroselling livestock will be required to I) preoentathonk you leiter to the buyer ofbioor her liveotock, fo the divioion chairman, 2) clean hio or her otoU the loot day ofthe Fair before sale checko wiU be preoented, and 3) turn in project booko ondlor morketliveotock project oummary oheetolo the Extenoion Office on the Fairgroundo. Junior liveotoek ohowmanohip clooseo wiD be provided for aU Junior exhibitors who desire to participate in the foUowins claooeo: . I. Junior Beef (lncludeo Market Steer, Commercial Feeder CoU. and Breedins Claooeo.) 2. Junior Dairy · 3. Junior Sheep (Includes Markrt Lomb and Breedins Cloooeo) 4. Junior Goato 5. Junior Swine The.animaJ 1hown in t howmanship clasaea pmat have been shown or to be abown in lhe retpective Junior 1how of this Fair by the eame rxhibitor. ~viout showman1hip Winnen are elipbleto participate asoin. Sole onimalo dyins after they hne been towd or marked eonnot be replaced. • Any onimoltbat dieo before sale - WiD not be sold Any sole animal not weighed within 30 min; of loot ~nimal in line -shall not be ohown or aold. . ' . ... ' ' ' '·' MARKET STEER SHOW AND SALE Wayne Marcum 895-3571 Leon, WV Mike Fa.cemyer Applegrove_, WV Blue Red •7.50 'IIVblte •5.00 I. The Show and Sale shall conoist of oteero owned solely and exhibited by Junior Divioion Exhibitors. (No IJeifers, bulla, or otago wiU be penni lied to show and oell.) 2. Steers muot he registered with the exhibitor's Vo-:Asteacher ot· 4-H agent by January lat of the year obown. 3. Steers muotnot have been born beforeJanuary lot ofthe preceding year. (Fair reserves the right to have age checked by a qualified person.) . 4. Weight of the steero must be at least 900 pounds. All oteero not meeting the 900 requirement wiU be aUowed to show for ribbon, but wUI not be eligible for Grand Champion Resel've Champion or for sale. · 5. Steen muot be castrated and dehorned before tagging day 6. Steero must be bolter-broken. (Exhibitor must lead steer from bOI'n to ocoleo and return the steer to the staU una88ioted.) Any exhibitor who is unable to meet this requirementohaU be ineligible to show and oell. · 7. All steers mutt be double tied while in the staU (Neck-ti~ is required in addition to halter) 8. No steer is to be fed or watered between 10:00 P .M. Monday and time of weighing (9:00 a.m. Tuesday). In theeventof a oteerreceivingfeedorwater,adeductionof5% ohallbe taken from scale weight on Tuesday. Steers will be weighed one time only! 9. Steen ohaU be of no more than 25% dairy breeding. 10. ,\lloteers must be in place and registered with the division chairman by 8:00p.m. Monday. Entry feeo shall be paid .at time of weighing on Tues!~ay ll. The oteers will be broken into groups ao needed by chairman. 12. No medi~ation shall be adminiotered without the consent of the divioion chairman 13. No penon or penono shall be allowed on the Ooor of the ohow-ring while the ohow io in progress without the ~nnission of the chairman. 14. Alloteero must be ~hown by the owner. In the event of an injury to an exhibitor while the show io in progreso,tbe divioion chairman oholloelecta youth club (4-H or FFA) member to show the steer for the injm..,d exhibitor. (Any exception• to this rule must have prior approval from the Board of Directors of the Mason County Fair, Inc.) 15. Premium money ohaU not be paid until an exhibitor has taken hiolber tum at pitching manure. 16. Alloteero ohall be shown for ribbono before any steer io placed in sole order. Mter the classes have been judged and ribbons awarded, the white ribbon steen from aU do10eo wiU return to the ring for plaeins in oale order, Mter aU white ribbon oteero have been placed, the red ribbon tleen from all cluoeo wiD return to the rins for placing In 11le order. The lot place blue ribbOn &leer shall be Grand Champion and the 2nd place blue ribbon oteer obaU be Reoerve Champion. (The judge thaD be reoponoible for determining the oole order.) 17. Any exhibitor not wishing lo seU hiolber steer moot notify the Divioion Chairman In writing within one hour of the conclusion of the ohow, The Grand Champion and Reserve Champion moot oeU. No exceptions wiD be granted. 18. Any rude or diocourteons behavior toward judget, exhibiloro, or fair representotiveo (by an exhibitor or member of on exhibitor• family) obaU he grounds for barring the exhibitor from further participation in the ohow and oale. •to.oo . 12. No medication ohaU be administered without the con ..nt of the division chairm•n . · 13. Alteration of the steer's hair color will not be permitted. 14. Adhesive muot be removed after the show and oale (to the satisfaction of the chairman) or premium money wiD be forfeited. . . 15. No person or persona ohaU be pennilled on the Ooor of the show nng while the ohow is in prop·eu, without the permission of the chainnan. . . . 16. All calves must be shown by the owner. In the event of an injury to an exh1b1tor while the show io in progreos,the divioion chairman ohaU select a yo\lth club (4-H or FFA) member to show' the steer for the injured exhibitor. . 17 All steen muot be double tied while in the otaU. 18: Alloteen will be ohown for ribbono before any oteen are placed in oale rot~ lion. After aU steers have been awarded ribbons, lhe white ribbon alee~ from ~U cl~ues w1ll ret~a·n to the l"ing for placing in sale rotation, upon conclueion of plac•~g of white nbbon steers·~ sale rotation all red ribbon oteero wUI return to the. ring for placmg, followed by aU blue nbbon steen. The first pla"'l blue ribbon oteer ohoU be Grand Champion, and l~e second place_ b~ue ribbon oteer wiD be the Reoerve Champion. (The judge oboU be reaponstble for determmiDg the sale order.) . . . . . )9. Any rude or discourteous behavior toward Judses, exhibtton, or fa1r ~p•·esent~t~ves (by an exhibitor or member of on exhibitor' o family) oboU be groundo for barnng an exbtbltOI' from further participation in the ahow and sale. . . . 20. Premium money will be withheld until on exhibitor bas taken hiolber turn at pttching manure. . 21. Sowduot & Wood chips wiU be used ao bedding, no straw. COMMERCIAL FEEDER STEER SHOWMANSHIP Showmanohip obaU be divided into two divisions: I. Juni?r Di~i~i?n: whi~h shall be composed of exhibitors 12 years of age and under, and 2. Seruor Dms10n: which shall be . composed of exhibitors 13 yearo of age and older. . AU animals participating in the Commer~ial Feeder Stee~ Showmanship cla88eo must be owned by the exhibitor and muot be shown tn the Commerctal Feeder Steer Show. No penon or penono shaD be allowed ?n _the Ooor ohhe abowring without the permi10ion of the diviaion cbainnan, while the ebow ts 10 progreu. No alteration or hair coloring wiU be permilled. , . . Adhesive must be removed from hair of oteen followtng the obow Ol' premtum money wUI be withheld; , . , . No use of tranquilizen wiU be penni lied. .Any rude or discourteous behavior by any exhibitor or member of the exhibitor • fonuly oball be grounds for barring the exhibilor.from the show and sole. MARKET LAMB SHOWMANSHIP Rodney M. W.Ubrown, Chairman 306 Stall' Route Ro..J, Pt. Pleuant, lVV. 25550 Phone: 675-5886 AWARDS TROPHIES DONATED BY VALLEYBROOK CEMENT, LAKIN, 'IIVV. . COMMERCIAL.FEEDER STEER SHOW AND SALE CO-CHAIRMEN • Bii) and Brian MeDennitt . Letart, lVV BLUE- .~0.00 RED..:.. .7.50 'IIVHM'E- .5.00 I. W~igbt offeeder oteen muit be betw~n 300 ~nnda and 600 po~nclo. (Steen ~elghing leol than 300 and th• over 600 poundo wiU be eligible lc> obow for rtbbon; bnt wiU not he elipble for Grand Champion, Reoene, or for sole.) · 2. Steen must be hom after Jonnary lotond before May lot ohbe year In which the oteer io shown. Steen muot be owned solely by exhibitor. 3. Steen !Dust I.e cootroted and dehorned before logging day. 4. Steen should be voceinoted ogoinll blockles, BVD, IBR, Pl3, BRSV, and LEPTO at time of tagins. Wormins and Oy-togins ore oloo recommended. 5. Steet'l must be weaned and otorted on dry feed. 6. Steen moot be holter-'broke. (Exhibitor muatlead coU from born lo icaleo and return to ot.U unoooioled.) . _ · 7. No steer ioto 'be fed or watered between 10:00 p.m. Monday and "eiching on Tneodoy · morniq. (In the evenI of o eoU receiving feed or water, o deduction of 5% wiU be tokien from ocole weight on T""~ay). • Steen wiU he weighed one lime only! . 8. Steen Jftut not be of more than 25% Dairy breeding. 9. All exhibito mmt he in place and rqiotered with the chairman by 9:00p.m. on Monday. StoU fees .oball-be paid .• , weil!'-i• on Tn.-.Iay morning. • . •. 10. A>ly exhibitor not wiohil!lto seD biolber oteer maot nntily the cbotl'IDiln (in wnhng) within one hour of the conelaoion oftheohow, The Grand Champion and Reserve Champion must oeU. No exception• wiD be granted. , ll . The steen may be broken into weight el••-· if doeltned neceooary, by the Divioion Chairman for oitowing. · Junior Division ht .................................. Trophy 2nd .... ..... ....................... Trophy 3rd ...................... .... ....... Trophy Senior Division lot .............................. Tropby 2nd ............................ Trophy 3rd .................... ...... ... Trophy MARKET STEER SHOWMANSHIP SENIOR DMSION JUNIOR DIVISION lot Place ................. Trophy lot Place .............. Trophy 2nd Place ................ Trophy 2nd Place ......... .... Trophy 3rd Place ... ..... .. . ..... Trophy 3rd Place .............. Trophv Showmanship oboll be divided into Junior and Senior Divioiono. Junior Dlvioion wiU be composed of exhibiton 12 yeoro and under and Senior Division ohaU be compoeed of exhibitors 13 yean of age and older. Age will be ao of day of show. , Alloteero shown in the showmanship conteot muot be owned·b ytbepenon o!aowins the oteer and must be ohown in the Market Steer Show. ' . No penon or penon•.thoU he oUowed on the Ooor of the obow ring without the permiooion of the Divioion Cbairm~n; while the ohow io in progreso. Any rude or diacourteono behavior toward judgeo, exhibitors, orfoir re_preoentoti~~ by on exhibitor or member df on exhibitor's family oboU be grounds for bornns the exhibitor • from further participation in the show and oale. • JUNIOR DIVISION lot Place .............. Trophy 2nd Place ............. Trophy 3rd Place .............. Trophy SENIOR DIVISION lot Place ................. Trophy 2nd Place ................ Trophy 3rd Place ................ Tr?pby • MARKET HOG SHOW AND SALE Hennon Butriek Gallipolla Ferry, lVV Gary Rayburn Gallipolla Ferry, WV AWARDS Grand Champion- Bonner Reserve Grand Champion -Banner Blue .................................................. ..................... . ................. $10.00 Red ......................... .. .. . . ........................ ... ................................. $7.50 White .. ,, . .. . .. ... ,, ...... : .. ,........................................ .. ..................... $5.00 I. All entrieo in the Market Hog Show muot be declared (regiatered) with 4-H or FFA advioot•s by May I, and owned oolely by exhibitor. 2. Allanimalo must be tagged on designated day in May before Fair to be eligible for show or aale. 3. Animals may be entered betweenS:OOa.m.-12 noon and 4:00p.m. -8:00p.m. on Monday before Fair. 4. Animals will be officially weighed as they are unloaded. Once on ocaleo only. Firot weight wiD be used. 5. Animals wiD be ouigned a otall by Division Chairman. 6. All bogs muot be washed before opening of Fair. 7. Exhibitor must provide feed troughs. 8. All pens must be cleaned at least twice each day. 9. Each exhibitor wiD he responsible for cleaning the area in front of hiolber ot.U. 10. Market hogs wiD be divided into weight cla88eo deemed necessary by Division Chairman. II. Any animal under 200 pounds or over 260 poundo con show for a ribbon but wiU not be elipble for Grand or Reoerve Champion, and cannot oeU. . 12 . Should an exhibitor not be able to attend the fair each day to toke proper care oftbetr animal, they will make provisions with the Division Chairman at time of entry 13. Any exhibitor not complying with the rules of the Division wiD forfeit their premium. 14. Hogs wiD be re-penned after show according to sale order. 15. Rules for conduct and responoibilitieo of exhibiton wiU be posted in the Swine Barno. 16. No boor wiU be eligible for the Market Hog Show and Sale. 17. All bogo are to be reooonobly cleontd upon arrival to fair. SWINE BARN RULES 1. Allobow boxes and equipment wiU be placed on rear of pens or In empty peno with the approval of the Divioion Chairman. . . 2. AU exhibitors wiU be reaponoible for keeping the area In front of their otallo clean and free of debrio . 3. No feed or water contolnen wiU be nailed to pens. 4. Sbovelo o_n d wheelbarrowo wiU be provided and uoed I~ remove manure from peno: DO NOT WASH MANliKE OUT OF STAlLS. · water usage in the Swine Barn wiU not be tolerated. Divioion Chairman or 5 , E XCe881Ve ·u j''rf' of other Fail- Representative will give two warninp, third warning W1 reau t tn 10 ell~re premium money for eXhibitor. · . . . . . 6. Leaky water booeo wiU be removed from born on 01gbt by D1v1ston Cbatrmon or other Fair Representatives. Sbowmanohip ohoU be divided into Sr. Division (13 yro and older) and Junior Dtvioion 12 yn and younger) The lop two winners in the eenior and junior divisions shall represent the market lamb division in the master showmanahip conte1t. All animals participating in the obowmanohip conteots muot he owned by the exhibitor and tbown in the market lamb ohow. MARKET LAMB SHOW AND SALE Rodaey M. Walllorowa, Cbalnnan 306 Ro..J, Pt. Pleuant, lVV. 25550 Phone: 675-5886 AWARDS Stall'"- '\) 5;~·;·:·:·:·:·:.:_:_:.:_:_::.:.:_:_:_:_:_:_:.:.:.:_:_:.:.:.:.:_:_:_:·:·:·:·:·:.:_:_:_:.:_:_:.:.:.:.:_:.:_:_:_:_:.:_:_:.:.:.:_:_:_:_: :.':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:!:E J. E. Kessinger The Market Lamb Show ond Sale wiU consiot of Market Lambo owned solely and shown by youth who ore members of a Mason County 4-H Club or a Maoon County FFA organization . Each animal muot be registered with the •xhibitor's Vo. Ag. teacher or 4-H agent by May I. Lambs must be brought to the Mason County Fairground• or to Hannan ~gh School on t~e deaignated dateo to be ear tagged with opeciol Mason County tags and regtstered w1th Fa~r appointed officiolo. It wiU he tbe sole reoponoibility of the exhibitor to see that the antmal1o p....ent on the day of laying . . Qnly one animal may be shown and oold by an exhibitor. Lambo in the ohow and sale must weif: between 85 and 135 poundt, and may be either.wetber or ewe but not ramo. Alllambo not meeting theoe requit'emento may he shown but wiU not be aold and cannot compete for Grand or Reserve Champion. oold in the followins order: Grand J u dging WI·u be b Y the Danish System. Lombo wiU beR-~ · '~· White Ribbon Cham ion, Reserve Champion, Blue Ribbon winner'•• '"' Bibbon wtnne.r . winne~'•· J,ambo wiD be oold by the pound In the higbeat bidder. Any exhibttor not wonuns 1n ..U must notify the Market Lomb Sole Chairman b~ n~n on the ~~~day· , . Morketlombo muat be shown oklo elipped before weigb-tna. The divmc>n chatrpenon wiU have finalt1y conoerning wool length. Exhibitors enterins ~ ohow and sole must core for their onimolo in an approved manner until the end of the F11r. • . . Exhibiton wiU olao be ~red lo compkte the foll~wing tooko before rec:emng sale money. . I. Turn in Market Uvettock projeet ~ummory. 2. Turn in thank you note to buyer. 3. Clean otaU. . .-... I I> J' . ' I < o ' o • ' ' • ' ' _.' • '.;'\ .... ·~• , ;> Thursday A~tl3, o ' I' · l 1998 AN Saturday D A~tl5,1998 RICK PEARSON #66 AUCTIONEER For All Your Help At Our Fair! "Call Rick Today" 304-n3-5785 '. ' • • ' v•, "1/ I I Six Horse Hitch Team 304-n3-9185 '. .. \.· ... �........ ........ . . ... PAGE FifTY-TWO • Market hog sale 1 JieMM Corrina Bryant Keadra Riftle Robia Romey Culley '""""" Jllftie Culo Tebollall Cooto Anai<Roybuni Travia Riftle 0eMy5owonb Sonunet M<Conihoy Adam Riftle HanuhCooto Jell Holley SlqlllenJodi GHI Heidi Hudooa B'll. ... ~s 2lO 22S 23S 200 2lO 230 240 ~s t aoy Ice .t Foel l!ulmu'o Foodlud Davis Cluyoler-Piyi!IOI!Ih WVSo..... Ohio Valley Bonk Benwd Monlo Home Core Medicoll!quipmenl Soulliem Bini! o.e 200 Peop1a Nllional Bonk 2lO Kirtdand Mem. Oudens .t Slole TheoiR 23S Bi&lleu 23S Ohio Valley Bonk 24S Davia Chifller-Pifi!IOIIIh liiS lrvia'o G._ 2lO Fnrlh Pllannacy 230 l!ulmu Foodland Ropr23S 1eopla Nalional Bonk Krialle Oillaple 24S One Valley Bilk Slephero 210 wvs..,... 2lO Cily Ice .t Foel LauroCooto 235 IC<mper'alluldlet Shop JemuyHt 235 Ooyl...,.... AmberYoe Chrialopber Edmonds 24S Peopla Nalional Bonk Meporol Wallia . 210 Sove A Leo Cryalll Gilliapie 2lO H V:~~Pride c-:reoe Somoe)Halfleld W Ia 1bbocco Martel Corrie !elfers 240 Ohio Valley Bini! -yOIIIiapie ~ Rulland llollle Gaa 200 New Furnen 1bbocco Markel K.olleRouall 2lO ~Funeral Home Daniel Bullridl 230 llu H lei Shawn Smklo 23S Solei l ·urlis Mc:Conlhay 245 1.1!. Sleplleoo Fann l!quipmenl Amy Helb 200 Burtlle Oil Davldlhldooo 2JS D.tEMudowl NllhooSowudo 230 Gallipolia Kroser l!mplo11rnollly l.opri 240SoulhonoSioloo Cryalll Pruen 24S Rldlud llollle Gu Slepheo Hell> liiS Easlman Fooclland 2lO Rick IIIII S... Hlll!lley SlolruiGie'"' Tilruy Shirley 230 l.tS Jnvc-, Service 235 Riven Avlalion J-Cuadilr Romey 255 Peopla Nalional Bini! 200 Duke Cleuers -Smilll 2lO lOIIo Bini! o.-rc230 Dr. Larry hnooa, School Supeoirlloodero David llalf'rdd 240 Youdl F.,_.lbbocco 24S Fl'lllltY_, PaoyBunridc Dorok Rouab liiS Peoplea Nllional Bonk Kola felly liS Budlle Oil Rounne Bonccuncr 22S Davia Cloryaler-Piyrilouoh Kinolrerly Wolli:rson 260 Williamaon Wood l'ooduo:ll McKaylaHayea 210 WVFumers IC<vioRoybuni 21S NorTio Nonhup Dodp K.olleWa230 Davia Cloryaler-Piy"""'lh GabTiol Laooberl ~S F........ Funeral Horne SllonoO....... 2lO llllh Slroel Bonk '!my22S Fllilll ~ Jolin Ohli...,lllll Glen .JoJmson ·-c~ DeroroiaBnroorrdd .t WV Fum Creclil Daniel BlouDI ~s Rick -"'""ion Company M-1 Roiroey ~ Smil• OMC'I'nrcb Radle) Walle~s o...,..,-Ouren Ford-Mm:ury JIIOOW..y 245 Comp Coroley Ma• 240 BonitO.. Mlllhow R"""' liiOOEoda 240 Keefer's Scrvk:e Center Miehlel Pruell 200 Soulhom Silica Dustin Skwer 240 Midwayfonl 200 Fann Sllpply Travia WUJiamaon eo-PoJJodo 215 Wallisfllftl 230 Dr. A.J. III!SIIIIIII leiUI)' Bodimer luwfylloiroey 240 Rainey's G-ry 210 NorTioNorlhupllodp 215 ~Nal-lao Kloololo 230 C.t Feed JaloneU., 23S BaolO. Jeffooy-.ey 205 m,Joc. OenodEodoo 2lO Valley lloopilll s-w.., 230 a.aic: Auto 01• 240 T-Ki"' Miody Slover 210 Dewlnrnl Greenhouse .t Tohoc<o 2lO J i m Jmmy 'l'llomJJUIIioWallace 22S H-FFA Travis240 B-5a:ure Co. BedtWodlloe 200 D.tTCarWIIh l'luiWray 230 - . - K i , . 23S Ololo Valley .. LyooOiol._ 210 Shleilll Span Shop Krialioo OJ..o 230 ~~-e-m. Mel,..~ 24S Davia Cllryslor-~ Solly240 -200 Sovo A Leo MldoelleWaup 230 -.. ~ 260 llalrdl'a Mill OUIIel 24S - . - Ki"' ~-~ AodreaWIII260Norria~ 24S " - ' Fann y -- Ohl._ ' Ton- Carter- a......, -Cook Ani""'"' Kiriu- __ . '\ ='L....... -,.,., .... -y- nn..- Kila- v...., Feeder calf sale bll:s Sll . ~ 8. ~ 3.00 2.SO 2.SO 2. ~ 3.00 2. ~ 2. ~ 2. ~ 2.00 2.10 1.7S I.SO 2.~ 2~ 27S 2~ 2. ~ 230 1.7S 1.60 2.3S 200 2.SO 1.7S 27S J.7S J.7S 2.00 J.7S 2. ~ 1.7S 2SO 220 1.7S 1.61 2.00 ·~ 1.7 1.60 . 1.7S 2.00 J.7S 1.75 1 .~ 1.60 3.00 ~: J.7S J.SO . J.7S 2.00 2.10 I.SO 2.~ 1.7S J.7S J.7S ).60 I.SO 2.00 1..55 1.60 210 ).60 J.SS 2..50 1.80 1.80 J.IS J.S5 1.60 u.s 1.40 1.65 1.65 J.9S ) .liS 2.00 2. 16 J.4S 1.«1 1.9S 1.65 1.70 J.SO 1.75 1.60 1..55 J,Sj 1.10 ).65 1.40 1.65 2.0S 1.40 1!1.- Juscin Dill SIS Julia Hoffman Joe Hoffman Cllrisay While Alk:iatdarcum Eliubelh Edmonds Brellon Powell Kofey Call Michlel Coli Chill Boys Aaron Holley Mallhew Rousll Ammie Chandler Jered Green K.oyla Simpki111 T!Sho Harper Brian Waliia JeMi(er Hoffman Christina Roush C.mcron Smith Greaory Tomblin Sarah Rousll Jeffrey Hanis Br.ndon Powell William Saunders Derridt Wallenoa il, Soulhom SloiH, 1')' Somerville 410 Peopla Nalional Bonk S4S Ohio Valley Bank 46S Bonk One 480 Home Care Medical Equipmenl Dr. Bill Crank, Denbclp-Oanell S4S Cily Ice .t Foel 440 Ohio Valley Bank SIS Oewhursl Greenhouse 4 Tobacco OS HomelOwn W.ter Depol S20 Bonk One m Bonk One w One Valley Bonk 440 Mike Facemyer 370 Wendell Chapman 460 Yauser Farm Supply sso J.S. Marine Krilten Edwa~dl S70 Home Care Medicall!quipmeol 430 Pleuanl Valley Hoopilll Alioha McDade Joshua Lyo111 soo Williamson Pallets 420 Ohio Valley Bonk Amy McDade 420 WV farm Credit JI!Siin Cullen 390 Peoples Nalional Bonk Hulh Sllniey 4SS Davia Chrysler-Piy"""'lh J~~ney Spirea S4S DaviJ Chrysler-Piy....,lh Jeuic:li Chlmper Jeuicallol!man 400 WV Farm c...lll .t Soulhem Slolel Rickyl'earaoo 400 Peoplea Nllional Bonk 390 Mike FKemyer Karrie Fowler 470 Pcoplea Nalional Bonk Wendy Slone Curtis Bleuina S4S Ohio Valley Dink Brlclpllellooohew S30 One Valley Bank Camron Stover m Ac::ordia lnsur.nce 420 Easlman Foodluld Elizabelh !elfers Mallhow Arrowood S4S Bonk One Tuemler 01• 4 Door A Hunicane Tire Tanya Brag 48S Bonk One lay Arri""'"' Ryan PeterJ m flo'"' Caro Medicall!quipmenl Brilllny Rolllna 400 llllh Slrecl Bonk 480 llllh Slroel Bonk Amy Cremeii!S Sl\5 Soulbern Slllea C.raBieaina Keaaa Wollbrown S20 Cloy Ice .t Fuel 560 WilaJxcn Funeral Home Chrillirla Woup 430 Frulh Pharnlacy Somllllhalloboey Alilho 0nt 370 Davia Ch!fller-Piymoulh Jame:a RobiMOn 480 Peopla Nal"-1 Bonk EriD Mcllode 400 Valley Broolo c-:reoe 3)S Call Clllle Co. Duolla Morriaon Healher Mclloolel 460 Peoplea Nal"-1 Bonk Pllriek _,..,..land 375 Bobb Lumber 3IS Akzo-Nobel Chemical ChadJ..ona Josh Soyro 310 Bonk One 320 AmhmllndUIIrics - Chlrlie Jones Shone loomis Chariua Cullen sos Dilmond L Farm• Michelle Pe1r10n S20 Pcoplea Nalionai Bonk Kevin C...o soo Cily Ice .t Foel Jeaaie Koike 44S Home Care Medicall!quipmenl 410 Bud Haoroeld Krilti11 Ohlinaer Charles Shamblin 460 Aulo Oplioas Kua Wallbrown 460 Bini! One Alilho Lyons 410 Ohio Valley Bonk leaic:alellers 41\S Ohio Valley Bini! Jeremy Huffman SIS Davis Chryaler-Piymoulh David OoOa.lot.w S20 Ohio Valley Bonk Nancy Boker 4JS Pleuanl Valley Hospilll Travla Simpki111 39S Ohio Valley Bonk Condace Spencer 4SO Peoples Nalionallbnk DINoySauoders 4'15 New F1rmers Union ToNcco Warehouse !Ullin Carr 44S Burlile Oil 380 WV Fum Credit AtnbtrAAi• Colvin Wilaon 400 Ohio Valley Bonk GamnCullen 470 DiaiiiOIId L Form Co4y Simpkins •so Ohio Valley Bonk 'hreu Robinson 44S Peoplea Nalional Bonk JeMifer Rowen 380 Americ:an Alloys l'*)lh l.ooiooia 30S Amherst lndus.lrict - Charlie J9nea ' Shadd Hom 320 Pluoanl Valley lloopilal Chad Evick 310 Peopla Nalionai Bonk 4JS Snuthem Slala -Carr Jermyn Oueea 320 Doke Cleaners Sylvia Hendric:bon 310 Peopla Bonll of Gallia .t Meip Co. Eve Hendricb 33.5 NAPA Auto Parts I. Raber! Williamaorr SIS Peopla Nllional Bonk Krilly Chapman •so Wendell Chapman Tara a..ebecw 400 - n - r l l e p o l Kille Hendricloaoo 3115 Pooducera Uvealnc:kAaaocialion Chris WalbrowR Bnhm Ohlinaer AndrewW..-. Kevin Newell Mepn Halfttld Lurinda Culo lbm Zuopan BruDill Rachel Newell Gllmf,l Wauerson Tnvil Cullen J.R. PIIIIOIII Anlhony Fowler Ahipii Edmonds Aahley Sllnley OWityJamea lila ·~ ·~ S.IO 1.60 200 1.9S 2.10 1.80 1.60 I.SO I.SO 200 I.SO 1.40 1.90 2.~ 1.60 I.SO 1.70 J.SO 1.70 J.SO 1.70 2.10 i.4S 1.30 2.20 2.00 2.00 2.00 ).40 1.90 1.115 ).90 J.SO 1.70 J.SO I.SO J..SS 1.70 ).90 1.80 1.80 ).45 I~S 134S II OS IllS 111115 JISS IllS JJOS II OS 1330 117S 1000 119S 121S 920 124S 1135 1310 J04S II SO 127S 1160 1180 JOSS •~s 1110 Shoyla Hulrman 1290 NarliMcHuftrnu JOSS Tiflaay1220 Kriola Ryder 1005 JOS5 11mJoolluaCionlel!ll 111115 1085 SarahWri&Jol Conic Maya 980 Mandy Maya 1010 AimceAcll.ina 1190 NiekiHulrman II OS Auo!IParaooa 1090 Amanda Mc:O.ntel 1260 Sa>IIMeadowl 127S !Ullin Jamll IDS 121S Elana WTi&hJ Jellroy Paup 1300 9JS Chriolina Holley Charla WaUic:c JOJS ).40 ....... NAPA of Point Pteuant A New Haven PVH .t WV film a.dil McDonald's Restaurant Bonk One Ridel .t· Wilkes Bonk One Producers Uvaloek Auodation Hunt Pride in Tob. A Park. Uvcstock C.pilll Devclopmenl, Inc. Putnam County Bank Dene .JoJmson Chevy-Oldo-Oeo FNG lnduJIIia Millon Foodllllll.t Jolmsollllrolhal Carolina l.l!mber Rulland llollle Gaa Bonk One Carmichlel'a Fum 4 Lawn Norria Nonhup Dodp Gallipolil Elka Lodp Homellead Bend Really Dr. Daniel Trenl Bini! One Mld-Adanlic Conslru<lion DolceCleaners lOih · Bini! Dr. Daniel Trenl Newt>erry Fums HuoliA&Joo Pride in 1bbocco Markel SoulhoraSiala Valley Brook Concrele Pulnlm Couroly Bank Bonk One Peopla Nllional Bonk Chapnlarl PriDiirl& Co. Peoplea Nlllooal Bonk =--"· Priau., Co. lrvin'aG._ -u.-tAaaodalion Oine Muonry l'otlli~FoodFair CJau Sepllc 'IUik Service BoniiO.. Chy Jce.tFud Peoplea Nllional Bonk floone Caro Medic:al l!qilipmenl Mld-AIIanlii:·Coroluuclion Appoladllan n,. Pu1n101 Couroly Bonk Peoplea Nalional Bonll Heallh Aid l'liSnna<y Bonk One .ru. Nicholaa RI!Siell B'II.P!JrPwr 110 Shell Chemical Co. (RECORD AMT.) Nichola Slalnaker 130 One Valley Bank .t Slepp Mon...... Kristin Keefer 120 David Slover DaniOJie Hudson I~ Haer 'a Tu Service I Lorea Niberl 110 lloJzer Oiaio: of WV Katrina Keefer 120 cc Lewis HeidiSiu,..... 120 Newfanner'olbboccoW.....,_ Drew Hudooa liS Tumplke Ford loalluaRI!SICJI 9S Pleaaanl Valley lloopilll 1 leaalc:a Williams 120 Rile Aid l'liSnna<y : Stacie Petcn 120 Jrvio'a OJ• Jacob Oilliapie 110 Burllle Oil Company Cry1111 Joh!IIOft liS Ark I'll Siano .t Polll Pualoera Flowers lklllaroy Younc II 0 Tooy McQueen .t Pu1narn Deneral 11oopi1a1 Healher Slurpoo 110 Bini! One John H..a.u 110 Ohio Valley Aahley Rousl1 130 ......... Nalional Bank Aahleyl<adl I~ llolza Oioi< Krialnlluunor:t 100 l'luiMermSowMill Undlayl'ovwae IOS Home Care Medic:al leallc:oCuT 100 Soulhero Slolel Aahley Monillio 120 WholeoaJe William V..Meler 90 llolza Oiroio: 90 Paul M_, Saw Mill Nicole IC<ndra 100 -~Ald...._ llrillaoy H lOS - 0 . . - 1 Gllliaplo 90 -Con Modical 120 . . . Ooo DeiiS.illl 115 Dr. JacU.t•ioo DavioOtl....... 105 ............ "' ..... and Oollia Coorroly -J.eyMIIII 110 ~ Ntdoool. lilly125 lloYia llorlldlot .t ~ Mandy120 -Ooo ~J.eyMIIII 130 'l'onoplb Fanl . :1.10 . ::: i ~ 1.20 1.20 J.2S J.IS 1.115 ). )0 I.SO 1.40 J.JO 1.20 ) .~ ··~ 1.5S 1.20 1.15 fdEl SJ.211 270 1.115 1.60 1.110 I.IS 1.80 3.00 1.7S Citizens Banking Center of Peoples Bank and Trust Company is once again sponsoring the Mason Counly Fair Scholarship, lo be awarded at the 1998 Mason County Fair. Since its inception in 1965, the scholarship, which originaled lhrough lhe interest of E. Bartow Jones, has benefited over 82 Mason County Sludents. This will be the 33rd year that the bank has sponsored these scholarships, which now lotal $65,000 for the youth of Mason Couoly. All area high schools have received the scholarship applications, copies of which may be obtained from the guidance office of each school. Applicalions are also available at Cilizens Banking Cenler, the Mason Counly Vocalional School in Poinl Pleasanl and the Mason County Extension Office. 1.~ J.OS 1.9S J.IS J.4S I I.OS 1.40 1.60 J.JS 1.20 0.89 1.08 . I.OS J.OS J. JS ' ' · · • · · - · · -- · - ' ' - • '. ' ' ' - ' ' . P'.CGE'FIFI'Y-THREE To be eligible for applicalion, college bound seniors must plan to pursue degrees in agricullure, home economics or foreslry, or be a member of one or more of the following clubs: Future Farmers of America, FuiUre Homemakers of America, 4-H. or the Vocationallnduslrial Clubs of America. At lasl year's fair, Cilizens Banking Center purchased Alisha Marcum's 1,065 pound sleer for resale wilh the proceeds going lo lhe Fair Scholarship Fund. Cily Ice & Fuel Company of Poinl Pleasant, KanawHa River Towing, Inc., Lannes Williamson Pallets, Inc., and Village Insurance were the four businesses which repurchased lhe steer. 1.~ 0.91 1.00 I.OS 0.9S J.Jb 1.40 . J.OS SCHOlARSHIP WINNERSCitizens Banking Center of Peoples Bank and Trust Company presented the annual Mason County Fair Scholarships prior to the market steer sale. Scholarship winners included, front row from left, Jason Rainey, First, $1,400; Donna Bechtle, Second, $1,000; Brandon Powell, Third, $600; and Amber J'hompson, alternate. I.OS 0.90 1.10 1.00 1.00 0.86 0.13 1.80 1.40 J.OS 1.00 1.30 1.10 J. IS 1.00 0.90 J.JS 1.40 0.9S . O.IS Market lamb sale HarnGal..,.., Jooeph~ -~ Micllellt- - . Brtl~ Sloflley R,..y • -McCoy '-ItO..,. Livestock Sales Results 1140 1330 Denver S.unders Erllll')'leo ' ms Timolhy Harper Jooephw.up Groldlen Lopa Donnalkdllle Sora Holley Jason Wallis Thank you to ' - ' - all buyers for ar-,.supporting our youth! ~'"=" 1997 Mason County Fair lliiS 1140 IISS 111115 Brian Headricboll I.SS 1.40 J.7S 1.40 ).80 210 ' I.SO 1.80 1.40 1.80 1.7S 2.00 1.40 1.40 2.00 1.40 I. SO J.JS J.JS ).60 J.JS 1.40 B'll. .... ......... ........ . Citizens Banking Center of Peoples Bank and Trust Company To Sponsor Fair Scholarship For 33rd Year . · Market steer sale bll:s B'll. brdl Pteasanl Veley Hospital, WV Farm CJtd. $6.(10 ~ ........ Donaldl'lyot Metiaoa hyoo -.-a.-. NM<yllrWor -. 105 110 105 110 110 115 120 125 110 90 " 100 17. ~ 200 s..so s.oo 3..50 2SO 2~ 2~ 3.00 3.~ 2~ 3.00 3.7S , . . _ Valley llotpilal Cloy 1eo a FwJ SOordoono - "~-Faoolly Con Cawr Four local businesses, lannes Williamson Pallets, I~ .• Village Insurance Agency, Cily Ice & Fuel company of Poinl Pleasant, and Kanawha River Towing, Inc. purchased 1he steer at resale. ~roceeds for the second sale, coupled with the interest earned during the twelve mohths, will be used to fund the 1998 Fair Scholarships. The winner of the 1998 scholarships will be announced during the baby Beef Show and Sale at the fair. All applicalions must be filed by June 30, 1998. I 3.~ 200 4.00 3.~ 3.~ 3.~ 3..50 2~ 2.75 3.25 3.25 3.25 RESALE FOR SCHOLARSHIP· Alisha Marcum's steer was resold with the proceeds going to the Mason County Fair Scholarships. Purchasing the steer on resale were, Lannes Williamson Pallets, Inc., Village Insurance, · City Ice & . Fuel & Kanawha River Towing Pictured left to right -back row: Cecil Minton, Village Insurance; Vitus Hartley, City Ice & Fuel; Lanny WUliamson, WI)Hamson Pallets, Inc.; Mark Doss with KRI' and Alisha Marcum 3.~ 5.00 3..50 4.00 3.00 4.00 3..50 4.7S 3..50 4.75 3..50 3.75 4..50 5..50 -0. Citizens Banking Center of Peoples Bank and TrUst Company purchased Alisha Marcum's steer for $1,704.00. The sleer, weighing in at 1,065 pounds, broughl $1.60 per pound. Momenls following the purchase, CITIZENS BANKING CENTER donated lhe steer for resale with proceeds going to lhe Fair Scholarship Fund. • 2~ -0. Clly Ice .t F\rol More Than $65,000 Since 1965 6.00 2..50 J.SO -Cirw- F._ . - ,_ Ill Milloo , 90 - 0 . ~ S28.~ 2..50 2..50 5.00 10.00 4.00 Cllria ~ IIIII D.tE Meadowi.F11111 . . . _ Valley lloopilll -Alloya 90 ......... Nal........ 95 bll:s 3 .~ • �. . . . . . ... .1. · ,.1 .··.··\· ..... PAOE FIFI'\'-FIVE •••• MARKET HOG SHOWMANSHIP AW~DS: SeDior: ht, 2Dd, 3rd Trophieo, Junior ht, 2nd, 3rd Trophieo l. Allammala must be owned and shown by the exhibitor and be entered in the Junior Market Hos Divioion. 2. Partic;ipanb wiU be required to fit and show his/her own animal. 3. No ammal which has been administered any type of tranquilizing or sedative drug may be obown. 4. Pa~~ipatio~ i~ the showmanohip claBO io voluntary, NOT mandatory. 5: Exhibitors WJshio~ to participate in Swine Showmanship must register with the Division Cha1rmao ~tleaottwo (2) hours prior to the start of the Swine Showmanship Show. _6. Allammala must meet the requirements ohhe Market Hog Division of the Maoon County Fau. :·The Showmanship Show wiU be divided into 2 .cloosea: Junior, 12 yrs. and under and Semor, 13 yn., and over. JUNIOR SHEEP BREEDING SHOWMANSHIP CLASS c~. and order of ohow will be determined by the chairman and classes without at least two P~~~ata may be combined with othera. Each exhibitor must show their own animal. The exhibitor lutroogly recommended to wear a clean white shirland dark trousers. (Jelmo are acceptable.) · CLASS 1: - ~~sftt.. .' Ribbons will be presented to participaoto with a trophy to the championship winners . SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP FOR JUNIOR BREEDING SHEEP WILL BE HELD AFTER THE JUNIOR BREEDING SHEEP SHOW JUNIOR DIVISION MARKET MASTER SHOWMANSHIP Chairman: Gary Walbrowo, Rt. l Box 560, Pt. Pleasaot,·WV., 675-5271 AWARDS: Sr. Division Jr. Division 1st Place- Trophy Is! Place-Trophy I. Jr. Division wiU consist of the firat and second place showman in the market lamb market hog, market steer, and commercial feeder calf ahowa- Who are 12 years of age 0 ; yo unger. 2· Sr · Division shaU consist of the first and second place showmen in the above shows who are 13 yean of age or older. ' . 3. Each. participant must present a aign~d parental consent Conn to the ch8irman 15 nunutew pnor to the start of the show. 4. Paricipaots will show all three species of animals exhibited in the shows. . 5. No perooo ahaU be permitted on the Ooor of the show~iog without the permission of the cha1rman. 1 6. Th~re shall be no coaching while the show is in progreso . . 1. Failure to.cootrol the a88ign~d to a cooteot~otohall be groundo for disqualification. 8. ~ud~ or di~res~ctful behaVJor toward the judge, .c hairman, or other contestants will result m d10qualificatioo. 9· All conte•!anu muat a~ to allow their animal to be 1hown in the Master Showman1hip. 10. The ~ha1rmao ohall ao1go animals and order of showing. II. Scono~ ohall be baaed on the following. ~- Ability to control the animal ..................................... 20% c' Reopoooeto Judge'• Commando ................................ ·.20% . Ability to display animal .................................... ...... 25% D. Contestant'• dreas E. Uoe of Show ...... " .... ·" · .. · ·" .. " .. "" · "· """"" .... " 5% FU f _Area .................................................... 5% G. s~e 0 &Jwpmeot ................................................... 10% H· R ow Etiquette ......................................... ...... ........ 5% . eoponoe to Question& ............................................. JO% JUNIOR BEEF CATTLE Betty McCoy-Chairman Roeky Fork Rd., Glenwood, WV 25520 Phone: ·576-2449 . All entries must be made with Vo-Ag teacher or 4-H club leader two weeks in advance of faJr. _All feede~ calves will be inspected by a conunittee to check quality, type aod·fioioh ol ~ anlDlall. Thi1 committee will have authoirty to reject animals of a queationable nature. All male feeder calveo must be caotrated at least 50 days prior to the fair. All feeder colves must be dehorned and halter-broken to lead. Calveo moot weigh at lea II 300 pounds and not over 600 pounds at time of fair. ~~ a~d care of~ aDimalo w~ at the fair will be the oole reoponoiblity of the exhihllor. Fad~ to d~ thio ma~ result 10 forfeiture of any prize money won. Onl~ blue ribbon WlbDers will be eonoidered for the G.raod Champion and Reoerve C hampton award1. SECTION I-BEEF-BREEDING ANIMALS RIBBONS ~r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~:: 1. H:~~~;~b~i~~:~,ili;,~;·(;;,~i;. ·~~;;;;j~~'d ·;~d';j ........................ s5.oo 2. AnpJi breedio~ ammalo (female, repotered aDd vade) 3. Exotie hreedios aoimalo (repllered and vade) 4. Crooobred femaleo (ooteJisible for Grand and Reserve Champion) SECTION 2- FEEDER CALVES. NO SHOWMANSHIP 5. Feeder calveo all breedo, oteera and heilero. SECTION 3 - CHAMPIONSHIP · Onl~ . rephi'~eredAllaoimala are eJisjble to compete tor Grand Champiooohip and Re~rve ptooo p. muot be blue ribbon winDers. GRAND CHAMPION-Rooette RESERVE CHAMPION-Rooette 6. Hereford Cbampionohip . 7. Hereford Reaerve Champion Cham 8. AoJu• Champiooohip 9. AoJu• Reserve Champion 10. Exotic Champioaohip II. Exotic Reserve Champion Sbowmanohip claoo for all participant• in Junior Beef Cattle Divioioo. lat, 2nd, 3rd place - Trophies JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW _NOTE: The Junior Dairy Show and the Open Dairy Show will be held together. Junior ammals WJU ohow alon~ with Open animalo. . CHAIRMAN• Zaek Harrlo Rt. 2, Letart, 1VV., 25253 RlitBONS a~~~~~:::::::_:::_: ::::::: .-·.-·.-·_.-.-·.-·.-·.-·.-: ·.-·.-·.-·:·:·.-·.-·.-·~:-.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:!:E _• ALL TROPHIES-Three plaeea in Fitting and Sho-,ia& ., .... •, , I. ShowmanohiJ>-:Beot fitted and ohow animal (includes groomin~, handling, and ohowma.n sh•p for both exhib1tor and a01mals). In the shoWmanship once you have won, you must wa1t 2 vean and then vou can com~w.tr. •••in . 2. Junior Heifer Calf- (Born after February 28, 1998, and before April, 10, 1998). 3.lntermediate Heifer Calf- (Born after November 30, 1997, and before May I, 1998). 17). 4 . Senior Heiler Calf-(Born after Auguot3!,1997 and before.December l, 199'1). 5. Junior Yearling Heiler-(Bom after February 28 1996 and before September I 1997.) ' ' 6. Intermediate Yearting Heiler-(Born after Nov. 30, 1996 and before March I, 1997.) 7. Senior Yearling Heiler-(Born after August 31 1995 and before March I , 1996). 8. Unfresh Two Year Old Heif.r-(Born after Au' l it31 1994 and before September 31 gu ' ' 1996). 9 · Junior Two Year Old (MilkingHBorn after February 28 1994 and before September l, 1996) ' 10. Senior Two Year Old (MilkingHBorn alter Auguot31 1993 and before September l , 1996) ' II. Three Year Old Cow-( Born after Aug. 31,1994 and before Sept. I, 1995) 12. Four Year Old Cow-(Born after Auguot31 ,1993 and before September I, 1994). 13. Aged Cow-(Born before September I , 1993). 14. Dry Cow-(Three years old and older). 15. Grand Champion-(Winner from classeo three through eleven). 16. Reserve Grand Champion~Winnr.r from classes three through eleven and &ei::ond place to Grand Champion). GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION MUST BE REGISTERED OR PENDING REGISTRATION JUNIOR DAIRY GOAT SHOW Sandy Jefl'en-Chalrpenon Phooe:458-l087 ~oats in this ~ivioion muot.be FFA or 4-H projecb, This division will be judged on the Dao11h Syotem With all breeds showing together. Does may be vade or regiotered. All •~malo a~ to be inspected by the chairman before being placed in oooigued otallo . Stalls will be aoo1ped on a first come baoio whto animals are repotered in at the fair. All ADimalo moot be in good health, well voomed, and worthy of exhibitios. Fo_r safety reaoooo ?o goat with a full oet of horns will be permilled to exhibit. If the exh1bllo1.' has clearly lned to dehorn their animal and the animal still hao abort blunt homo Ol' scan 11 may be exhibited if approved by the chairman. All e~tri.eo must be repotered in by 9:00p.m. Monday of fair. All exhibitors at time of regastermg 1n must determine what claasea they wish to ahow in. Feed!o~: watering, a.o.~ care ouch ao milking, and the cleaning of the stalls are the reopooo1b1bty of the exhib1tor. ·Neglectiog anima lA will not be \olerated . _In the event that any animal becomeo uornly the exhibitor m,ay receive help to remove the ammal fl'om the obow ring and'oafely back to ito otall. CLASSES l. Junior Showmanohip-Trophy-3 places. 'No Premium Money Paid" 2. Wetben-18 Montho and under. 3. Junior Doeliogo-Birth to 6 montho. 4. Senior Doeling.........., montha"to 12 months . 5. Dry Doe 6. Yearling Milker-! year to 2 yearo. 7. Milke~2 yean and over. 8. ~ed Milker---4 yean and o-oer. • GRAND AND RESERVE SENIOR DOE II. Beat Udder-Will not compete for Grand or Reoei'Ve Champion 12. Beot Stall-Trophy • GRAND CHAMPION GOAT WILL BE SELECTED FROM THE FIRST PLACE GOATS IN THE. CLASSES The . RESERVE CHAMPION GQAT wiU be oelected from the remaiDins goa to in the I'OOpecuve claaoeo alon~ with the oecood place Koal In the ela11 from which tbe Grand Thanks Lee Johnson· Auctioneer For your help at our Fair! Call Lee today 7 40-256-6.7 40 SHEEP JUNIOR BREEDING Champion wao oeleeted; GraDd Champion and Reserve Champion will receive Rooett•• but no additional money. AWARDS Blue ............................................................................................. $10.00 Red ..... ...... ....... ........................................ ....... .............. ...... ......... $7.50 White ............................................................................................ $5.00 ALL exhibitors are to clean olalla upon completion of tbe fair when removi~ mimalo from the fai~undo. Lee VanMeter Rt. 2 Letart. WV. Ph. 882-3195 AWARDS Blue ............................................................................................. $10.00 Red ..... ............. .... ............ ............ .. ...... ...... ..... ..... ......... .............. $ 7.50 White ............................................................................................ $ 5.00 PET PARADE CLASSES I. Ewe Lamb-Born after Jan. l 2. Ewe, Yearli~ Ewe, aged 4. Flock claoo 5. S i . Market Lamb (other than oalelamb) Any exhibitor ohowi~ in the Jr. Breed in& Sheep Show may participate in Jr. Sheep Breedio~ Showmaoohip. Only animalo ohown in Jr. Sheep Breeding Clooo may be ohm. IllTrophy; 2nd-Trophy; 3rd-Trophy. Jeannie Sayre, Co-Chairman 2916 Spruce A.... Pt. Pleaoaot, 1VV 25550 PH. 67S-~56l The Pet Parade il' open to anyone qe I throop. 18. All omall peta are welcome .. Peto can be entered in one cla11 only except for No. 6. Entriel will be repotered atl0:45 a.m. and tbe obow will olart atll a.m. Judpo deeioion will be final. a. CLASSES: I. Beot dreaaed pel 2. &eot dos • 3. Beot cat 4. Moot unooual pet 5. Beot Mioeellaneooa 6. Pet Trick or Stunt NO MONEY WILL BE AWARDED. AWARDS: Blue, Red or White Ribbooo JUNIOR SWINE Gary Rayburn Galli polio Ferry, 1VV I. Entries in thio divioioo may be brouptto the fair after 8 in place by 9 p.m. the oame day. 2. The Fair Aaoociatioo provides houoin~ opace; the boxe1, water bucket1, etc. 3. Exhibitors wiU be required to keep their otall do oo. 4. All animals muot be in good health, 5. Only Blue Ribbon Swine may 6. Any animal may be ahowo in 7. Premiumo will be forfeited 8. The Fair A11ociation not meeting thete c~ndition1 . GENERAL RULES FOR RABBITS, POULTRY AND SMALL PETS I. All animals will be fed and watered by barn personnel unleoo otherwise designated. 2. The barn will be open each day of the fair from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. except for the judf!ing period. 3. No cage ia to be opened by an exhibitor unleoa J"'rmiooion io given by barn penonnel. 4. All exhibitors will be reoponoible for eleanin~ their cqeo, waterers and feeders after pickup. · 5. premium money will be given out on Friday 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturday 9 a.m. to ll a.m. and l p.m. to 6 p.m. unleao other arrangements have been made . 6. Any animals wiohing to be sold moot have proper health certification. 7. Exhibitor& must know the breed, oex and age of th.e animal to be exhibited. 8. Any or~anized youth member may hrmg an animal. •••Barn peraonnel may refuae any animal! • .. Any animal to birth at the fair will be disqualified and must be removod! •••No dop, cats, kittens, puppiea, smaU rodenta, sn~kea or fi•h wiU be acce1,ted! Grand Champion Reserve Champion Blue ........ . Red ...... . one year . Hog, Gilt or Barrow- not under 200 pounds not_over 260 pouoda. Market Hogo, Gilto or Bari'Ows-not under 200 pounds and not over 260 :_,unoder one year oar·-ov<'r one y~ar . JUNIOR POULTRY Route Ill Box 596 Point Pleaoant, Wv 25550 (304) ji75-2527 **A .50 cent entry fee will be ret(Uirec:l for each exhibit** · . . AWARDS Blue Ribbon· $3.00 Red Ribbon · $2.00 White Ribbon- $1 .00 CLASSES 1. Sinsle Pollett 6. Sinsl• Turkey 7. Sinal• Duck 2. Sinsle Layer 3. Pen of. two Layen 8. Sins!• Goose 9. Pen of three baby chicks 4 . Pen of two PuUetb (exhibitor moot provide special food and 5. Pen of two Broilers wateren for thia cla11) YOUTH HORSE SHOW JUNIOR DIVISION RABBITS Kim Rainey, Cbairpenon Route Ill Box 596 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . (304) 675-2527 • ••A .50 cent entry fee will be "'quired for each exhibit.. AWARDS Blue Ribl?on • $3.00 Red ·Ribbon - $2.00 White Ribbon - SJ.OO 4-H follow project book. All other Junior exhibitor• may enter: a) pen of one rabj,it- sex, breed and qe of animal moot be declared upon entry. All rahbita will be fed and cared for by barn personnel. No peno are to be opened during the week of the fair! Any animal that kindles will be disqualified and MUST be removed. Bam penonoel may refuoe any animal at repatration. •Juclpns will b;, Tuetday bepnnins at10:00 a .m. ALL exhibitors should be present. • JUNIOR DMSION - SMALL PETS 10m Rainey, C~rpenoe Route III Box 596 Point. Pleaoant, 1VV 25550 ,(304) 67S-2527· ••A .50 cen1 entry fee will be required for each exhibit•• AWARDS Blue Ribbon - $3.00 Red Rih~o - 12.00 White Ribbon- SJ.OO .... ... ,'• ·., ' 4 .... .. ~ ... . ~--···a& Debbie Sayre, Chairman Rt. 2, Box 46Bl Letart, WV 25253 Pb. 895-3319 Allahow bones, pleasure horoeo, and ponies ohall be included in this division. J udgiog will be done on condition and sroomins of animal, rider'• ability to handle animal, and condition of equipment. All boyo and prlo exhibiting animal• ohall he a member of 4-H, FFA or FHA or other youth voup recognized by the Board of Directors of the Muon County Fair. All exhibitors oball stall and care for animals for duration of the Fair to be eligible for awardo or premium•. If there are more horseo and poniea than otaUo available, first year exhibitors will bri~ their animal for theYouth Horse Shol' on Wedoeoday evening, but will not leave animal at the fair. Exhibitors remaining OD the vouodo alter the Fair elooeo muol have approval ofDivioioo Chainoao and Fair Board Office each day. A permiooion letter from parent muat be preaented to the office on the openi1111 day. Exhibitors moot have paper ohowins horae or pony to hne bad a oeptive Cogino teat within the !all two yean; thio muot be presented at repotratioo to the Divioioo Chairman. Youth exhibitors muot have an approved bard bat on while mounted on a hone or pony. If an animal must be removed from vouodo duri~ the fair for illneoo •• determined by a veterinarian or Division Chairman or removed due to uaruly behavior danprou1 to other animals or the public, or other reaooo determined by the Divlalon Chairman and Fair Officialo, the exhibitor oball forfeit all money and pay for any damage~ or injury to people and or property. AllotaUo and aoimalo ohall·be kept clean and maintained by exhibitor for the duration of the Fair. When exhibitor& leave, the otall, bam, tack otalla, and loft oball he clean, if not exhibiton ohaU forfeit premiumo and pay cool of bavio~ oaid work done. Prenium money ohall-be paid at the end oftbe Fair, after project booka have been turned In to the Divioion Chairman. Tbei-e will be no otalliona ·ohown by a youth exhibitor. No clollo botW, can he ohown in more than one cat~ory . 't'Ap:ollaU ~I~ exhibitor'• qe on Jan. 1 ofthe current year. No u,lexblbitor~ may obow the oame hone. Each''eXblhi!Q!: •ull infonn Ditioioo Chairman, the day the animals are broup.t to doe Fair, uode~ which cat~orieotbe'y are &Oi"' to ohow and deoicnate which catepry they wlob to accumulate trophy poioti. Exhibit,n exhibit more than one bone project, bui ,..,. only accumulate trophy pointo with""" hone. Money paid for rihbona are aofollowo: ••Y 4-H follow-project book. Any orpniaed Youth Group may exhibit: a) Rabbit b) Guinea Pi« c) Contact Chairpenon for information NO doso, puppieo, eata, kittens, oaaU rodento, ooakeo or fiah willaeeepted. ANY animal to pve birth at the fair will be dioqnalified ud MUST be removed. Bam penonnel may refoae any animal not pre-approved. •• Judgins will be Tuetday beginning atlO a.m. •• .________________ . _........ - ......... _._..... . .... .. .................. .... .. ...... .. .... ........ .. SJO.OO .. .............. .......................... ... .... ...... ..... . $7.50 ................. .. .................................. .. ........• 5.00 CLASSES Kim Rainey, Chair penon \ Homer Newell Hartford, 1VV Ph. 882-2886 Blue .............................................. .... .............................. .. .............. $10.00 Score to he 100 to 91 Red .................................................................... , ............................ $7 .50 Score to he 90 to 81 White .. ... .......................................................................... .. .............. $5.00 Seore to he 80 and below (Seoreo will be p-.eu by the jndp) ........ a f & .a I I .' • �--------~----------------------~~ ------~-~-----· .' .. ' \ ... ... ..... J>AOE nrrY-IIll . ... ' . .. . . ... . .. . CLASSES Oepmen C..~epry (Optional to lint yeor members only-not elipble for trophy) L Fittins and Sbo-anehip 2. BepruriuS Horoemanehip-walk and favorite pit . JR. DMSION-uuder 14 yean of"«"· Weelem C..~epry Rackl"' Catepry 3. Fittins and Showmanohip 12. Fittins and Showmanehip 13. Racking Honemanship 4. Weotem Honemanohip (Pieaoure) 5. Weetem Ridins 14. Slow Rack Conte.! C..~epry Pacin11 CaleiiJory 6. Fittins and Showmanehip 15. Fitting and Showmanehip 7. Cloverleaf Barrelo 16. Pacins Ho....,mansbip 8. Pole Bendi"' Hunt 17. Favorite Pace Hunt C..iepry Eapoh C..te11J0ry 9. Fittins and Showmanohip 18. Fitting and Showmanehip 10. Hunt Seat Honemanobip 19. Ens)~oh Honemanohip IL Workins Hunter Under Saddle 20. End••h Pleasure' 2i, 22 and 23 do not eoant toward 11-ophleo. 21. Fittias and Sbowmanohip for Weanlinge 22. Fittins and Sbowmanehip for Y.. rlinge 23. Open Trail a.-HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON SR. DMSION-14 yean of "'I" and ap. Sameaoabove. Order of the ela- will be pooled the day before the ohow. Any tieo in oeores will be broken by work off or qaeotiono by the Judp. One trophy will be p•en to the hip point exhibitor in each eat"K'/ry of eaeh of the two divioiono (total of 12 trophieo); ...ond hip point exhibitor will receive a omaUer trophy ttotal of 12 trophieo). There will not be an overaD srand or reoerve champion hone-no banners will be preoented. There will be two clean otaU trophieo p ...n . SbOWIIUUII!oip, honemaaahip and eoateat duo rules will be baoed on the Weot Virpnia 4-H Rule Book. I a- Any exbibiton not eomplyU.. with the above rulea willoritbdraw from aU competition at the Maaoa County Fair, and upon doi11110 ohall forfeit aU a warda, trophin, and priae money. MASON COUNTY OPEN YOUTJI HORSE SHOW DeLWe s.,...,, Letart, wv, 895-3319 .._..,a !It .. ..... by Peo,iea B.... al Point ne-t . _ C....ty Falopouada L DoUar Walk (C.onnot ride in clau 7 or 8) 2. Eg and Spoon-13 and under 3. Eg and Spoon-14 throup 18 4. Ribbon L-13 and under 5. Ribbon Race-14throup 18 6. Drunkard Paradise 7. Run and Ride Raee 8. C..taJos Raee . I Exhibiton .,uot be Mason County Reoidenta, age 18 and under or exhibitins a project in Hone Bam. Partieipanta in cluo 7 & 8 mwt be ..,Potered before the ehow otarto. ORA MAE HUNT RR I, BOX 186 LEON, WV 25123 PHONE: 895-3863 SALLY DARST RR2,BOX 77 POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 PHONE: 675-1096 4-H EXHIBITS WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE COURTHOUSE ANNEX, 525 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 PHONE: 675-0888 Eaeb item required for a project exhibit ohaU be labeled with the exhibitor• namo. av. duh. and yean in club work. The eompleted 4-H project book mwt be turned in at n-(!ietration with nhihit . II in doubt about project exhibit requiftmenta. t'ontact the W.. t Virpnia Univrr.ity Extenaion offiee. The exhibit requirementa will br dotailrd in tht-4-H Yearbook which io 1ent to each leader and member. The ribboaa preoented in thia divi>ion are awar.lfll only for the rxhibit at the Maeon County Fair. AU _.,.,n are reqUHted to exhibit thrir proj<-cte. Eltbibita mast be reptered hetw...,. 10 a .m. and hrfon- 8 p.m. on Monday. Thr 4-H divioion will beelooed on Tu...tay momi"' for judpn8. Thrrxhibits may be pickrd up Sunday I :00-5:00 p.m. No exhibit will be "'leaerd until that tin••· Rreponoibility cannot be a .. umed for valuable articl., that are put on dioplay. ' Blue Ribbon .... .... .... ............ .. ......•..... .......... ......... ..... .... .. ..... ....... t$.00 Red Ribbon .. .. ... ........ ... .. .. ..... ... .......... ...... ........ ... ............ .... .. ..... S2.00 White Ribbon ....... .... ... ........... ... ........ ..... .... ................. .... ......... .. . Sl.50 ' I< ' '' PAGE DIVISION V • MECHANICAL SCIENCE 36. Tractor Unit II 42. Bicycle Unit I 37. Tractor Unit II 43. Bicycle Unit II 38. Lawn Power Equipment 44. Electricily 39. Small Engines I 45. Electric Welding I 40. Small Enpneo II 46. Electric Welding II -ll. ATV RidiDIIJ Safety 47 . Rockets Away EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS l..iaa W eatfall, Cbairmaa Courthou.., Annex 525 Viand Street Point Plea~ant, WV 25550 675-0888 AWARDS (3) Blue ...... .... .... ....... .... ... ... ........ .... .. ......... ... ........ ..... .. .... .. ... .... . S5.00 (3) Red .... .. .......... ... ..... ..... .... .. .. ...... .... ... ............... .... .... .. ... .. .... ... S3.00 White ...... .. .. .. .................. .............. .... ... ............... ... ... .. .. .. Rib bono only CLASS I Non-profit' orpnisaitona (youth or adult) with educational objectiveo may participate. A tabl. .urfaee offour f..,t (de~th) by oix feet (f~n~), three aid~ bae~dro!', and white paper eoveri111are provided. The number of opaeeo 111imited: pre·fe811~rallon will be accepted on a lirst-eome, lint served baoi•. Pre-..,Poter by calli. . the ExteDalOD.orr.... Orpnisations eon usemhle and decorate the exhibit on Monday, AUIIJWI 10, from tp:OO a.m. throop 8:00p.m. Criteria for judpn8 will be: l. U~e of an educational theme. 2. Unified exhibit in support of~~~!!'~· 3. Effectivenees of educationalmesoasc. 4. Oripnality. 5. General appearance. 6. Power to attract attention. CLASS II -Informational (not judsed, no money). · DIVISION VII • ENERGY 50. Go Eaoy On Energy SECTION 2-TOBACCO 10. Beet otalk of tobacco-mutt have brtn topprd II. Beet hand of priminge DIVISION VIII • ENVIRONMENTAL 51. Reduce, Reuoe, Recycle DIVISION IX· HEALTH 52. Taki"' Care -Our Family (Year I) 53. Takl"' Care-The Buies (Year 2) AND CROPS DIVISION X • PLANT SCIENCE 54. Plant & Soil Science I 60. Flower Arr•DIIJI"' 55. Potatoea I 61. Meet the Planto 56. Potatoeo II 62. Indoor Gardeni"' 57. Potatoee 111 63. Vesctable Gardeni"' 58.Strawberry Plantins 64. Landecape Gardening 59. Strawberry Harveotins · SECTION 3-SMALL GRAINS Any snill• (includins eorn) ohowins mechanical or ineect damasc may be rejected. 12. Beot 1/2 pUon wheat, any variety 13. Beet 112 pUon oate, any variety 14. Beet 112 pUon barley, any variety 15. Beet 112 pUon eoybeano, any variety SECTION 4-HAY 16. Beet oheaf of nake, ooybean 17. Beot eheaf of nake. clover 18. Beet eheaf of nake, alfalfa (mull be 75-80% alfalfa) 19. Beot oheaf of ilake, mixed hay 20. Beet oheaf of flake, oat hay 21 . Beet oheaf of nake, timothy hay 22. Beot oheaf of flake, orchard Sf"" hay 23. Beotaheaf of fiake, oudan-eorpum Sfall hay . . DIVISION XI . NATURAL RESOURCES 65. Entomolosr 71. Spri"' Wildfiowen I 66. Tree Identification I 72. Spring Wildfiowere II 67. Foreotry I 73. Spring Wildfiowere Ill 68. Foreetry II 74. Summer and Fall Wildfiowers I 69. Trappins 75. Summer and FaU Wildfiowen II 70. Birde 76. Summrr and Fall Wildfiowen Ill Lboda C..to SECTION 5-SILAGE 24. Beot 112 pllon corn eilase 25. Beot 1/2 pHon va11 oilasc 26. Beet 112 pUon baylasc DIVISION XII • HOBBIES (EXPLORING 4-H, YOUR FAMILY, THE WORLD Oil THE ARTS) 77. Undentanolins Cultuno A. Your Own Rooto B. Life in Other Countri•s C: 4-H Throup the Y•aro 78. Expre,. Yourself A. Take a Look at Thio B. L.t'o Make Muoic C. Get Into The Act D. Movement to Musir E. Compo•• Your .. lf 79. Enjoying Hobbi01 A..Collecting Thing• B. L.t'o Go C. Read Any Good Book•, Lately 0. Muoic Hath Charms E. Apprcciati"' Art and Artioto 80. Cultural Art A·. Creative Crafto DIVISION XIII. LEISURE AND CULTURAL EDUCATION 81. Recn'!ation I 82. Indian Lore· let Year 83. Indian Lore - 2nd Year 84. Indian Lore · 3rd Year DIVISION XIV • LEADERSHIP 85. Teen• Take the Lead (Year I) 86. Teen• Take the Lead (Year 2) 87. Teena Take the Lead (Year 3) DMSION XV. COMMUNICATION ARTS AND SCIENCES 88. Photovaphy I 89. Photovaphy II 90. Adventuree With An Adjwtable Camera 91. 4-H Newo Reporter DIVISION XVI • MISCELLANEOUS I . 92. Thio io 4-H 93. 4-H Learn to Earn 94. Self-Determined (I O...ide) 95. Room Improvement 96. Art 97. Gun Safely 91. Archery · 99. Corn ' DIVISION XVII SCRAPBOOKS 100. Club S.rapbooko ~~. - ~1<~ or Person~ nhu.. to model muot repoter on or before Monday W1th the ExteaaJon. at exhibit reptration in the Junior Fair buildi"'· If it io neees~ary to eaneel a feiiJialrallon, pl.... notify the WVU Extenoioli ~ce before 4 p.m. Wednnday. Garmenta muot be returned to,he diaplay foUowinsthe Fashion Re•ue. . . Judp"' will be baoed on vneral appearance and lit of prment, acce110nea, VOOIIllllfJ, poise, and poature of model. DIVISION I GIRLS CLASS I CLASS XI (Garmento without a pattern) ehifto. Jumpauite tote bap, aprona, r.tt . CLASS XII CLASS II Pantauita Blou1e and/or okirt CLASS XII CLASS Ill . Saito Jumper and/or tunic CLASS XIV CLASS IV Wool outfita Sportawear-awimwear CLASS XV CLASSV Sewins for othen (ean be modeled by Sportawear-ahorta eet, romper au ita person for whom prment wao made) CLASS VI CLASS XVI Sportawear-mi~eeUaneuuR Needlework prmente CLASS VII (erochet, knit·, etc.) Occaaaional dresaea CLASS.XVII CLASS IX Sle<!pwear Dftll-upd....... (robe, niiiJhiiiJOwn, pajamao, etc:.) CLASS X CLASS XVIII Formal dresw.o MieceUaneoua DIVISION II BOYS CLASS I CLASS IV (Ga111lf'nto without a pattern)" Suito ~hera apron•. hats, laundry hap, etc. CLASSV CLASS II Sportowear Shirto CLASS VI CLASS Ill MioeeJlaneoUI Pant• SECTION 6-POTATOES 27. Potatoeo, beat 14-red 28. Potatoes, beat 14-white 29. Sweet Potatoeo, beet 14 SECTION ?-VEGETABLES 30. Home Gard.e n Display-five or more different fresh vegetables from home garden dioplayed in box . 31. Display of live tomatoco 37. Beot plate of sreen beano 32 . Dioplay of five hot peppero 38. Display of three oquaoh 33. Oioplay of five oweet or bell peppero 39. Oioplay of five onion• 34. Dioplay of live earo tweet corn 40. Dioplay of live earroto 41. Oiaplay of five cucu~re . 35. Oioplay of live becto 36. Display of one head of cxhbage 42. Oiaplay of one pumpkin . 43. MioeeUaneouo vcsetables, display of live • I DIVISION II-FARM MECHANICS 6. Rope Work ·). Large Woodworki"' Projecte 2. SmaU Woodworkins Projecll 7. Sheet Metal Work 3. An Weldi"' Projecto 8. Farm Machinery Repair 4. Gao Wcldi"' Projecto 9. Tool Fit tins 5. Electrical Projecu DIVISION III~UPERVISED FARMING RECORD BOOKS Entriee wiD coneilt of reeord booko and pictures of projecte bei"' carried out on the home 1 farm. l. Vo-AIIJ I Reeord Book 3. Vo-AIIJ Ill Record Book 4. Vo-AIIJ IV Reeurd Bo.ok 2. Vo-AIIJ II Record Book DIVISION IV-5PECIAL SHOP PROJECTS RIBBONS Blue ... .......... ...... .... .. .. .... ... ... .... .. •... ...... ..... .... .... ....... ... ..... .... .... .... . 18.00 Red .......... ..... .... .. ... ....... .. ........ ... .. ... .. ... .... ... .. .. .... ..... .. .. ... ........ .... . 15.00 White .. ..... ...... ... .. :•. ..... ... ... ... ....... .. ........ ..... ... ........ ... .. .. .... ... ....... .. 13.00 Plw TROPHY--oeot of Sbow.-Farm Mec:hanieo" Exhibillin tbit diviaioa wiD be trallen, wqono, and other larp p0eca of farm <CJWp-nt reqairlniiJ a larp btveo-nt of tioM and aoaey. DI\1SION V-FRVfl' SECTION I-LARGE FRVfl' I. Display of five applet, any variety 2. Display of live peaebea, any variety 3. Dioplay of live pean, any •arioty 4. Mileellaneow large fruito, display of five. ' a: DIVISION I FOOD PREPARATION I . IJix Eaay Biteo (Le..l A. Y.. r I) 2. Six Eaoy Biteo (Level A, Yrar 2) 3. Taaty, Tidbit• (Levrl B. Year 3) 4. Taoty, Tidbito (LeYI!I B. Yrar4) 5. You're the ChefiLevrl C. Year 5) 6. You're the Chef (Level C, Yrar 6) 7. Yoa're the Chef (Leoel C, Yrar 7) 8 . Foodworko (Level D. Year 8) 9. Foodworko (Level D. Yrar 9) 10. Foodworko (Level D. Y.. r 10) . 11 . Fit It AU Together I . 12. Fit It AU Topthedl • · · · · · · · t3. OUtdoor Cc>o'kery· · · · · · · · · ... . . . .. : . • • • • • • • • • • • • • -at .- Vet.S.H-net!ll j An:iWDieeatn · • • • • '34: w ...~flb... t · .. . . 32. Rabbit RaiiU.. · ·• • 35. Wanted llone II SECTION I-HYBRID CORN l. Enoilasc Corn-O...t thr~ otalko 2. Grain Corn-Whitr-B<~tth....., otalks 3. Grain Corn-Ytllow- O.etthl"ff olalko 4. Best ten t'ara-Whilr S. Beot ttn ear&-Yellow 6. Beot 1/2 gallon ehtllrd <oro-Whitt 7. Brot 112 gallon oheUed corn-Yellow 8. Beot 112 sallon high moiotur• <orn 9. Novelty Corn-all.-orn not covered in above rlant-s (excrpt popcorn) DIVISION VI - WOODWORKING Rt. I, Box 526A Point Pleaaalit, WV 25550 AWARDS Blue Ribbon ..... .... ... ... ...... ... , .... ...... ............. ................. .... ... .. .. .... 13.00 Red Ribbon .... ....... .. .. ......... .... . ....... ... ... ............. ..... ... .... ..... ........ 12.00 White Ribbon .. .. .... ... .. .... ..... .. .. .... .. .... ..... ....... .. ... ....... .... ............. . Sl.50 The Faahion RevuewiUbe held at8:00 p .m. n Wedneoday in the Junior Fairbuilm... AU participant• mwt be dreued by 7:30p.m. for rebeanal. . . Any youth may model prmenll they have made (or purehaoed) ao a part of an ~I f~r 4-H or other youth orpni..tion in Mason County. Garmenta muot have been on display m the Junior Fair Builm.. "'ith 4-H and youth exhibita. A participant may model one pn11e111 DMSION H - CLOTHING 14. Clothu..l- Getti"' in Step With Younelf 15. ClolhiDIIJ II · Growi"' in Personal Sklllo 16. Clothi"'lll- DcveloJ>U.. Your Unique Self 17. Clothi"'IV - BecominiiJ Aa lndiYidual 18. Clothi"' V • Beyon!l Baoic Sewinfl Sklllo Fabriea . . DIVISION Ill - MANAGEMENT 19. Dollar ~noe 20. Makl"' Your DoUan Make SenSe 21 . Money-GO-Round DMSION IV • ANIMAL STUDIES 22. Bitelnto Beef 23. DiiiJinto Dairy 24. Lamho, Ramo, and You 25. Squeal Appeal 26. Traini"' Yoar DOfl For Family LiVU.. 2i. The C..re of Bop and Puppiet 28. GroominiiJand Hano~Jia« Dojll 29. 0... Obedienea • llep1,1awi and Cradaate Befinnen 33. SmaU P<\l 30. V~t Scienee I · The Normal Animal DIVISION I-FIELD CROPS 48. Handicraft I 49. Handicraft II JUNIOR FASWON REVUE CLOVER BUDS EXHIBITS Tamara Pa.... ·Annette MeConlbay ·. P~int Ple~·~nl, Rt2 B x296B . Rt.I,Box528 Letart, Wv25253 'WY25550 Clover Buda ia an or111aniaation Cor youth llflel 5-8. Pro1ee1 exhib1t ~wn;menll are ill the Clover Bud.a Handbook. Each item ohould be labeled Wl_th the J:ified -Pro;.:~r:~ib:'r!;~t:!:intheJuniorBuildin&onMondal,AupatlObetween IOa.m. and8t:. Piojectpiek~upiuebeduledCorS~day,. !'&"'t l6b,l:!pi:b p .m. jeell not eolleete(l by the p•elted up y e ::a~~ · · · ••· · · , .... '' FJIIT\' ·SEVE~ I I ~ .. ~r ~ollbe . . . · P~ !-..~~ . !WI~~ • ~ Jil\o,t!" •t:a,Qelor •' ·~~~~~i~~AA·Y .·~,, '''" ,~ ,.,tt ..tl 1"' ........ . ,~ ••• •••••• ••••• · --.:...:...:.::..:.:...:...:.::..:.:..:w;.;;;;...;..;.;..;.;..;..;....;..;_..;..;...,,_____.........__...,.......... ... . .~ : , ,~ t i' .. ,,..,; ..,· 'IJI$.4.~ , ~ ~~~··· --·"' ... '"'"'"'"'~ ~ j t ' • • Is Don't Mi·ss west v•Irguna c F Largest ounty air 15 l h A Angust 1 . t . ru . ugus~ · .. ' !>- ' . • ·t . ....... . . ..' ..• .. • • ,... .. t , • • , ." • • • • , • : . · : ,· , : • ••., ' , ' / / . ' / , .',',' , · , · : : : / : : . '.'.' .'.'. / , ' , ' 4 •• •• • • , • . ' •• , • • , ••••• �- . .... . . -· ... - -· PAGE FiFTY-NINE PAGE FIFI'Y-EIGHT DIVISION 5 • TOOLS A WOODWORJUNG A. Wood Project•, Wbittlins B. Pooler on care and UIO or tool• DIVISION 6. HIKING OR BACK PACKING A. Proper bikins tip• B. Proper hack packins C. Compa•• Coune D. Trail Markinp DIVISION 7 - CAMPING MASON COUNTY FAIR Jaclsin8 For: . TIGER CUBS, WOLF, BEAR, WEBEWSS AWARDS Blue ... ..... .... ..... ....... ... ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... .... ........ : ... .. ... .. .... ...... .. .. ... ... $3.00 Red ...... ... ........... .... ........ ... .... ..... ... .... . : ...... .. ......... ... ... .. .. ... .... ...... $2.00 White .. .... ...... .. .. ....... ...... .. ..... .. .... ... ..... .. .. ....... ... ... .... ...... ....... ... ... ~1.50 ··i,...• A. B. T~nt• C. Food or Clothins Each item required for a project exhibit ohaU be labeled with thr Srnut'• namr, •s• attimr exhibit ••• made, rank at time exhibit waa made, and Pack!froop numhfor. In addition .-arh exhibitohould be temporarily marked with the divioion and numhrr within thr divioinn thot the ocout would like to have this exhibit judsed. Each Scout wiU be liinit.d to OXE rntry in each aubdivision. All poatert, charts, diasrama, mapa, paintinp, drawinp. mountinp! cannot be any larser than one-half the oiu ol a otandard oheet ol pooler board pap<r. Any exhibit conaistins of more than one item muat be fattened or connrrtnl la&f'thf'r aa a Binslr exhibit in an area not to exceed one~balf atandard poster board sizf', Exhibito muot be repotored 12 noon to 7 p.m . on Monday . Thr Divioion wiU hr cloud on Tueoday mornins lor jud&in8. Premium• will be awarded to tbe Srouto on Friday 3-6 p.m. Exhibito may be picked up on Sunday between I and 3 p.m. Each Scout io rHponoible for 101liJ18 up and takiJI8 down their own exhibito, a• well ao clranins up belore and after. Claim ticketo mnot be kept and preoented when pickins up tbe exbibito. Individual den crafto can · be entered in addition to each of the 19 divioiono. We cailnotauume reoponoihility for valuable articleo put on d~,•play . D. Pirturt-M DIVISION 8 • FIRST AlD a SAFETY A. Applying Pro1,.r Technique B. Firot Aid Kit C. Poot~ro D. Pictun-11 DIVISION 9 • FUN AND GAMES A. lndoon (PoOler or Game) B. Outdoor• ( Poller or Game) DIVISION 10. ELECTRICITY OR BATI'ERY OPERATED A. Kit or Craft B. Picture or Pooler DIVISION II • SPORTS and FITNESS A. Kit or Craft -· B. Picture or Poster ' DIVISION 12 • SECRET CODE or MESSAGE A. Kit o~ Craft B. Pooler DIVISION 13 • HUNTING or FISHING A. Craft WEBlLOS B. Drawiq or Poater DIVISION 14- COOKING A. Healthy Snack B. Deuert C. Pooler on weD-balanced meal plannins or tbe food voupo DIVISION IS ·TYING or LACING A. Knoto B. Craft• that tie C. Latins DIVISION 16 • ENGINEERING a SCIENCE A. Enpneerins device• or poster B. Scientific experiment• or principles DIVISION 17 -WEATHER A. Poole~ or Charta B. Projecta ueed in weather rorecaatins DIVISION 18 ·ASTRONOMY A. Potter of clouda , conateUationa 11teUite1 B. Modelo of rocketo, oatelliteo, planeto TIGER CUB DIVISION 19 ·SCOUTING YOUR WAY A. Pooler (Should contain a picture or you parlicipatins in. ICOUiactivity with your den, pack or troop; a ohort paravapb teUins why you enjoy ocoutins; your troop, pack and den number) • Trophy for mo11entrieo in each rank paid for by Pack 262 DIVISION l · lNDJAN, FRONTIER, RELIGIOUS. A. Cootume, Aceeuory or toolo B. Paintint, drawins or poller · · DWlSION 2 ·OUTDOOR NATURE, CONSERVATION or COllECTIONS A. Craft, planll or foliap B. Pooler, paintint or drawins C. Animal care DMSION 3 • ARTS CRAFI'S A. Ceramico, clay, playdoush, or paper macbe'. B. Drawins, paintins, otring art . C. Leather crafto D. Holiday decoraljono E. Gifto F . ScOut theme decoration• or scout theme crilfts G. MioeeUaneouo DIVISION 4 • MODELS or HOBBIES A. P1aae, boat, ship, car or truck B. Pbotovaphy · C. CoU..tiono ao bobbie• D. MioeeUaneouo hohbieo a BE SURE AND STOP BY OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR FOR DISCOUNTS AND PRIZE DBAWINGS!!! I FAIR DEDICATION. The 1997 Muon County Fair wu dedicated to Kevin Dunt, left, fair board lreaaurer, and Brian Billinp, rlsht, lint vice preoident of the fair board. They were preoented plaqueo by Sonny Fry, center, fair board preoidenl. Support the Mason County Fair •... ••••• ••••• •••••••• •• •• • • • • 0 • • • • • • :.. •••••• •••••• ••... Family Video Entertainment & Full Service W~lfe Tanning Salon 1••.... ••••• 1••• . Video and Tanning Hours -Weekly Specials•••••• Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Monday thru Thursday ••••• •.. , ••• ..... 8:30 am • 10:00 pm Friday 8:30 am • 11 :00 pm Saturday 8:30am· 11:00 pm Sunday 1:00 pm • 10:00 pm ' Stop and See Us On Your Way To and From The Fair! Meigs Division C0 MMU N I CAT I 0 . -.----- . . . • • ·• • -· ~ .. . . ~ S guppottfng Wut Vltglnlq'i l,.tgut County J:qlt! Point Pleasant, WV ~ . 1 ' . ' . ... . . . • . • ; •• .' . " • ••• . . . . .. .. •..-: ·- • • • ~ • • --~ oi • . .. - t ' 6 • 2 tapes for $5.00 Monday thru Sunday 2 Super Nintendo/Sega Games $2.50 Play Station Games $3.00 per game "Classic and New Releases" Coal Company CABLEVISION 1410 Jefferson . . Southern Ohio 675-3398 1-soo-766-0553 BEST WOOD ART. Eaeh year at the fair, Laany WIDia._. ofWiDi•nwon Wood J>.odaeta preoenta a tSO pA eertlfleate to the penon exhibillq tbe moot ov~a~andi"' entry In the wood din.ioa ol tbe home arta departonent. Willi._, baek leA, io oloown preoenlintJ thlo year'o award to Carroll Knltht ol Hard'ord, for . . enlry of a earved w...... odck. Aloo pletared areWUiiaD*Ml'o l!"""iehildren, Laue, ap e!Pt, front left, and Emily, who io oix ye- old. • ·:mn ••• ·•• ••••••••• •• Support West Virginia's Largest County Fair! .. J \ .- •• • .. .'1' • .. .~ • ; • - -----·~ --- -.. - ----·· -- �· • , t I , •I , I'1\GE SIXTY • f' PAGE Ken Bass Insurance and License Service · EASTMAN'S I Surprised to hear you should It features a series ofinfunnative -guides written in -conjunction with prominent authorities on children, furnily counseling, arid alcohol research. The guides cover eyerything from the effects of peer pressureand recognizing teenage drinking problems to drinking and driving and the community resources available to you and your kids. It's easy to get the guides. For copies, just be talking about drinking to a kid . who's mastering a bike rather than a car? Don't be. At Anheuser-Busch, we believe the sooner parents teach their kids the responsibilities of drinking, the more likely it is the kids will decide not to drink before they're of legal age-and to drink wisely, if they choose to drink, when they become ........u..,. With this in mind, we've peveloped an educational program called FamilyThlkAbout Drinking. -\ I I • 1 S-UPER MARKETS.· Locations in . • Point Pleasant • ~allipolis • Pomeroy Once you read FamilyThlk About Drinking we're confident you'll see just how helpful the program can be. ·-"OIJIL Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. - ~ lunch - Dinner • I 446·6369 "Carryout Available" OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 6 A.M.· 10 P.M. --- ~ • HOME ARTS WINNERS Trophy wbmen ID lhe home arto diviolon of lhe Muon County Fair wen> lhe Shawu Pa..P family, 6nt, Nelao• aad Chuleue Roaob, oeeoad1 aad Oara Roney, third. AU • .., from New Havea. Carolyn H - . leA. nieee of Nora Stull, divtoloa ehlilrmaia, ...-all !he flnt ....,., trophy to, front row from left, Tlfraay aad LeUeia P ....... Seoend row; from ten, IDelade Sha-, Jell'n>y aad TIUIIDly o • i{ ' - I FAMILY HOMES.INC. . ... . ..;. Pa..p. I ' 614·992·2478 Model Home Vlewla& Houn 1:00-5:00 p.m. Tue•.Sat. or by appolatment Call 614-99l-l478 . . . . • ... • • ..... • • • . . , • • ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••.•e. ••••••••••••'• -. J.H. u JAKE" SomervUie • Broker OFFICE 675·3030 RESIDENCE 675·4232 JEAN CASTO • AGENT _ OFFICE 675·3030 RESIDENCE 675·3431 315 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio ' RESTAURANTS 0 - Serving Mason Comity For 36 Years FARMS~ AntOrican New.Haven, W:V SOMERVILLE REALTY INC. &\ftWS • Anderson "DC" Tilt Windows ~J-..... •Georgia Pacific Doors •2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln. On Center . . _ I ; $ 0 Oy ~I o• I I. :_ •Armstrong Solarian Floor Tile •Merrilat Cabinets •8 Foot Ceilings •2x10 Floor Joints, 16 ln. On Center ~OMFoAT•-'::>unm. •52 Gallon Water Heater •Shaw Carpets •Certainteed T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty •25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles •10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home 882-2145 Breakfast - Model Home Located at Intersection or Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-1478 --- AGENTS Ken Bass - Jean Bass - Corinna Bass Bamitz BOB EVANS RESTAURANT FAMILY HOMES INC. ~ • Ufe • Home • Mobile Home • Auto • Bonds • Title Transfer • Temporary Tags 607 Fifth St. calll-800-359-TALK. -A Few Of Our Home Standard Features S(XT\' -0~1·: -•••••••••••••••••••••••• ; ·-·---· ...... ................. ........... .. _.... .... ............. . ............ - --· .... ·.· -·~ .,. , 0 0 '• • o• . • o ..-,·,•,·••···-••• •·•·• · • • . • .. , , , .. , , ~ . ·,, ,. , ,,... • • • -•· • . ~ o ••• • • o o. o • .• o , t ' - �PAGE SIXTY-TWO .. MASON FURNITURE CO. Compliments Of Morris Memorial Convalescents AND MAYTAG APPLIANCES - Nursing Home, Inc. "QUALITY FURNITURE" PHONE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. 25260 MILTON, WV. 743-6861 . . . ... ~ . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 1998Mason Countfd ]air Parade Saturaafd, flugust 8, 1998 12 noon kick off time! . . . .. .. .. ... . . . . ·,·•.·r .-,' f'/,,.· : , · ,, . "~ . l'AGE SIXTY-l'IIREE "See You At The Fair" Bill Withers Mason County Circuit Clerk "Congratulalions to all the fair work~rs and exhibitors'' Thank you for letting me serve as your Circuit Clerk. I God Bless The Mason County Fair . Southeastern Equipment Company, Inc. SALES- RENTALS- SERVICE c... Backhoea,Loadara,Dozera Sullalr Air Compreaaora Etnyre and General Engine Trailer• Kobelco Excavator• Gledhill . Snow Plowa, Spreader& Grader•, Roller• P.0.80X.C87 i \ Diana N. Cromley Mason County Clerk @ A special thank you to all the volunteers who make the Mason County Fair the best fair In West · VIrginia!! "Serving the Farmers for over 40 years" Southern States . WHin'S FARM SUPPLY "Good Luck To All Exhibitors" QUALnY FEEDS AND· FERnUIERS 2536 MAIN STREET 304-562-5111 Ron Hickman HURRICANE, WV. ·We Carry Gasoline Arid Propane Mason County Assessor TROPHY KING REAL r r e Mason County Fair Board wishes to thank s':::.::·N.. 21 OS JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT, WV.- 675·5540 I DAND T CAR WASH GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV. IS A PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE 1998 MASON COUNTY FAIR! APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY for their long standing contributions to the fair! 141 ENGLISH ROAD EAST "Enjoy This Years Fair" 675·3214 "THANK YOU MASON COUNTY FAIR GOERS FOR LETIING US SERVE YOU" Otod Luek At Tht 1998 Mt1on County Ftlr Jeans Ware OVER 1200 PAIRS IN STOCK 1-800-580-LEVI David Deal . Director POINT PLEASANT, WY . . And Dockers -..en & Women• L.evla/Piua the family Open Mon. and Fri. DEAL & BROWN FUNEUL HOME 304-675-6000 Point Pleasant, WV 1401 Kanawha Street While At The Fair Visit The evening till 8 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. tillS p.m. Best Wishes To Everyone ••• Hav.e A Wonderful Time At The Mason County Fair! ··. Rusty & Megan Wattenon CUUNARY ARTS ADULT WINNERS- Adult Wlnnen In the <eullnary arlO cliYiolon at the fair were CoDDle Nlber1,fin11 Doria Mor11n, oeeond1 and K~n GIU, third. They were oworded trophlft. Pletured, from lei\, ai-e Georp GUI, dlvillon ehalr- 1 Marlin and Gill. mon1 Country Store & Kitchen are Qpen o_ ,uy ' I 10111 I, 101479 . . POII1' PIIUIII, WI. 25510 . · IM.;67J.57.D . .t· .' . . . i . . . • • ,f • ~ ,. ' . ,J !· . . . ,; ..... %. I ..... " 955 2ND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH PHONE (61..)446-1171 EMILCORBIN NORMAN SNYDER . 1-800-864 5462 . ~ -- MICHAEL CORBIN RUTH SNYDER - 1 ~- . ' ·FOIIIIIIIOIIIL . (304) 675·5.737 ' �PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Broughton Foods Company DAIRY DIVISION ·. • Interior Trim and Doors WOOD PRODUCTS ·•Oak and Pine Phone: . . . . .Flooring · 675-WOOD (9663) •Plywood or 1-800-443-WOOD 11 Miles South Of Call or Stop by Totlayl Point Pleasant, wv \ A Dependable Market for Grade W. Raw Milk f<I)I)S COMMNY 1210 SEVENTH SJREET I P.O. BOX 6561 MARtmA. <?HIO 45750I 1-800-283-2479 On Rt35 WIUIAMSON PALLETS, INC. WeBuy . Proud To Salute The Mason County Fair!! Your One Stop For... Standing Timber, Saw and Veneer,Logs [iJ Gasoline [!]soft Drinks [!]chips [i] Cookies [iJ Snacks [iJ Coffee [i] ·Hot Dogs 9 Miles South Of Point Pleasant On St~ Rt. 35 Plus.Much, Much More! . 2760 U.S. ROuTE S5 SOUTHSIDE, W.V. 25187 .. . . · .... .. f t • o I �~ -- -... ) .., PAGE SlllTY·SIX PAGE Kid's Day Thursda~August13,1998 Admission $3.00 per person includes Carnival Rides! Before or after your visit to the fair, be · sure to stop by and visit with us! Drawings to be held for Other great Prizes/ - srxn· -KEVEN J EMPIRE VENTLESS HEATERS\ 10 X 15 15,000 BTU . 10 X 20 ' 18,000 BTU 30,000 BTU 65,000 BTU . DISPATCHER - GREG HARTLEY 10 X 30 Outdoor Lighting and Totally Fenced·In For Security!!·-- ' TEXACO HAVOLINE AND -EXXON SUPERFLO ·OILS AND GREASE FOR ALL YOUR CAR, FARM AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT -NEEDS. SIZES 10 X 10 '. For Home Heating, Corn Drying and Green Houses ''Largest In The Tri County Area'' 5 X 10 ~ LP ·uas · I Point Pleasant, wv Gallipolis and Rio Grande, Ohio • .• Plus, we'll ~~ diving away lots of "FREE" McDonald's Food Coupons. I f I We're Proud To Help SponsorThis "Super Day'' For All the Boys And Girls of our Area. . ( CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. He_y, Kids. 'Come visit with "Ronald ·- McDonald'-' ·_ Mason County Fair ·;· _ } L.P~ Delivery Fuel Oil Delivery Mike .Green Jimmy Blain . - Gates Open 8 AM - 8-PM 7 Days A Week .Office Open 8 AM - 5 PM Monday thru Friday Monthly & Yearly Rates- Contact Darlene Bonecutter Tony Meaige Brian Smith Howard Blain Fuel&LP .Gas & Oils Accounting Dept• • ' -' 675-2460 • 675-1700 ' Rt. 62 North_: . .. ... , .......... . . . . , ......... . . , ................................... ·-· ........... ... Po~t Pleaeant, WV. ' ' · . -. __.. .. .. ' ~~ - -· ___._ - .... - • • • ' ...... . • o · . I • - �:J.. .... .,. ... ~ - .. • PAGE SIXTY-NINE l I . SHELL PEOPLE Are Good -Neighbors! , . Shell Chemical Company . Point Pleasant ·Polyester Plant. Apple Grove, WV Congratulations MASON COUNTY FAIR ·P ARTICIPANTS! Breton L. Morgan, M.D. Inc. LIP SYNC WINNERS: 13 AND UP- Pictured are the 13 and over winners, including, front . row fro... left, Beau Sang and Stephen Handley, second; Kasi Smith, ihird; and John Casto, a member of the rust place group; back row, the rest of the first place group, Josh Adkins, Scott Stewart, Josh Billings and Michael Stanley. ~~ - ~ -. ~~~~iii~~ TOVER TRUCKING CO Serving 'I'fie Yfrea With Complete 'I'rucking Service 'flat 'Bed Van · 'Reefer . 304-675-7434 'fax 304-674-7496 ADULT AND ADOLESCENT MEDICINE LOCATED 'Darrell & 'Dee Stover . . Pleasant Valley · Hospital . ~f.fi(J .• .75- 492 ..... ...... .;., .... . ..... . ... ,, ,.. . LIP SYNC WINNERS- The annual Mason County Fair Lip Sync contest was held Wednesday evening on the main stage with 15 entrants in the two divisions. To the right are winners in the 12 and under division including, from left, Zachary Sturgeon, first; Delyssa Huffman, third; and ·Branson Barkey, second. . ' 'Rt.JS Southside, WV �. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. ·· ·~ · · · ~~~~ ·· ~ · ~~~~--~~----~"=~!=~=~~~NE I~~~~ .... . • '' ' . •.. ,<!. " ·- . R.D. 2, Bantam Ridge Rood Wintersville, Ohio 43952 OMice Phone: (614) 264.9978 Gate A·d mission I P,er Person Includes: • FREE Rides! · FREE Parking! , FREE Grandstands! 1·800·964·3673 Ripley, ·, Bates Brothers is proud to present the Ride Midway for the · · ·. • Mason County Fair • . Operating Hours 1:00-5;00 & 6:00-11:00 Daily ;,. ,':".: = . . .= ..-~=·...: : :."' . . I - 1·77 EXIT 132 FAIRP.LAIN/RIPLEY \'J ' ·-=· ..,.::::. . . _:::: _......::::._•=• -r=· ·-:-::: ....._::":'••:.•='••-=•-=::::::::-==:-:;::::=:-:=:-:-:=:-=~~_j .......................... _,.............. . ....................................... - -···. · ~··· " . ' I I i I . �Thursday July 23, 1998 Weather Sports Beat of the Bend column, Page 10 Indians edge Red Sox, Page 4 Ann Landers column, Page 10 Today: Showers High: 85; Low:65 Friday: Sunny High: 80; Low:55 Rutland LL team advances Page 4 • Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 65 Coming down PAGE SEVENTY-TWO •• CITIZENS BANKING CENTER After being vacant tor more than two decades, the Main Street, Pomeroy, brick building owned by Karl Keebler Ill, was tom down Wednesday afternoon by Jeffers Excavation. Keebler ~rchaeed the tum-of-the-century building aboUt a year ago from · Da'lld.B.umgardnar, ~ t~qught It l'fllw 'I)IOIIthe earl!tt from Jim Frecker estate. A variety of bueineasea were operated there over the years. The area will be used for additional parking for H&R Block. The Pomeroy Fire Department was on the acene hoalng down the area to control the dust created as the walla came tumbling down. Despite Clinton criticism, l House GOP trying to sell big tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders want to sell their plans for a fat election-year tax cut to rank-and-file lawmakers and skepti· cal GOP senators. even as President Clinton bmnds the idea "a return to irresponsibility." . House Budget Committee Chair· man John Kasich, R-Ohio, planned to resume the sales job today. On Wednesday. he met with House GOP leaders and said he won their suppon for $700 billion in tax cuts over the next decade while reserving the same amount to buttress Social Security for the coming retirement of Baby Boomer.;. At a later meeting. Senate Republican leaders said they want a tax package but remained wary of Kasich 's, said panicipants who spoke on condition of anonymity. They worry it would prompt stinging pol it· ical attacks from Clinton·. and that it would be hard to find the 60 votes that for procedural reasons would be ears o • •I 1nners Citizens Banking Center Is proud to be part of the Mason County Fair Scholanhip Program. Our commitment to education in our community has helped result in $65,000.00 in scholanhip monies over the past 33 yean. We are dedicated to helping fulftll the education aspirations of our youth. We salute the fair, Its participants and our scholanhlp winnen for their considerable contributions to our community. •• 1965: James William Dunn 1966: Dale Wheeler 1967: Maria Williamson Arritt & Virginia Lewi& Bcrenet 1968: Michael K. Sergent 1969: Carla Crookham 1970: Roger Rainey 1971: Georgianna Sommer Tillis 1972: Did not usc scholarship 1973: James Michael Barnette & Pamela Sommer Simpkins 1974: Diane McCoy Dalton, Teresa McDermitt & Stephanie Scholtz Sherry 1975: John McCoy, Tim Cottrill & Katherine Shirley 1976: Denise McDaniel Harper, Julie Sommer Bibbee & Jerry Casto 1977: Kyle McCausland, Carolyn Rickard Lambert & John McCausland 1978: George C. Sommer II, Charles Zuspan, Jr & David McCrumb 1979: Terry Cullen, Tina Sayer, Gale Williamson & Charles MrCulloch 1980: Lisa Hill, Sandra Hickman, James Henderson & Brian Darst 1981: Mark Phillips, Christine McDaniel & Margaret Butler. 1982: Mark Williams, Sharon Yauger Foglesong & Lydia Thomas Gordon 1983: Mark Husscll, Floyd Baker ~ Keith Stewart 1984: Marvin Legg, Billy Crank & DeRosa Stephens 1985: Randall Keefer, James.Wilson & Debbie Shell Mitchell 1986: Rhonda McCoy, Rosella Langdon & David Crank 1987: Scott Hoover, Ryan Bumgarner & Doug Johnson 1~: Valerie McCoy, Timothy Kidwell & Michael Wilson 1989: Lisa Kay Bechtle, Kelly Conrad & Patricia Bing Flora 1990: Annette Gibbs Hoover, Charles Hagley & Amber Long Banon 1991: B.rent Johnson, Daniel Crank, Chris Thomas & Marla Roush 1992: Carl Baker, Tracy Reynolds & Craig Tolliver 1993: Tera Lynn Wallis, Lora Dunn Sanders, Jan.Ciick & Misty Dotson ·1994: David Hatfield, Jody Todd Roush, Kristin Wallbrown & Lisa 1995: . Rebekah J. Graham, Carrie Supple, Jamei Taylor & ·Amy Thompson 1996: Amanda Roach, Alisha McDade, Jennifer ~Nikki" Huffman & Barry Sharp 1997: Jason Rainey, Donna Brandon Powell, & Amber Thompson Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Section • I0 Pages Calendar C!asslfieds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather 10 7·8 9 2 3 4-5 3 Lotteries DlWl Pick 3: 446; Pick 4: 3922 Supet' Le«o: 20-22-29-32-33-)8 Kicker: 432738 . lY.YA. Deily 3: 996; Dally 4: 0086 0 t998 Ollie> Vallty Publilhiq Co. ....... .. ! ... .. l '· Hometown Newspaper needed for it to pass the I00-member Senate. The money · for Kasich's idea would come from the $1.55 trillion surplus th~t the Congressional Bud· get Ollice now envisions through 2008. That is a huge sum that Republicans say would let the government both reduce taxes and shore up the ma."ive pension system for the elder· ly and disabled. .._ Kasich 's proposal does not speci· fy which taxes Republicans would cut. Kasich said the more than $60 bil· lion annually he would save for Social Security is the amount by which the payroll tax that suppons the pension system exceeds its expenses. To date. Clinton hasn't said how much he believes a Social Secu· rity fix will cost. "Fiscal responsibility ha.~ drive this economic expansion." said Clin· ton. "A return to irresponsibility would put that prosperity at risk." · Single Copy- 3S Cents Church members working on model of Noah•s Ark By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff An almost-lifesized version of Noah's Ark is drawing attention on State Route 143. and that's just what it< builders hope for. The congregation of Hillside Baptist Church ncar Pomeroy has begun constructing the ark model on property near its church. According to Or. James Acree. the church pastor. the model will serve more than one purpose: il will serve as a visual reminder of the Bible story abour Noah's experience, and it will serve a.s a backdrop for a drama presenlation. Using materials thai have been donated. 25 members of the church congregalion have been hard at work constructing the one-lenth model of the ark out of oak and sycamore. The ark, when completed. will be 57 feet long and three stories tall. Dr. Acree admits thai the book of Genesis gives little detail about lhe actual appearance of the ark, other than its dimensions. The congrega· tion lias participated in design con· tesls, but Acree said the ark model best reflects his own vision of what the massive ship looked like. Power in 1he Blood Ministries of Gallia County ha.s committed 10 per· form an outdoor drama around the ark model later this year. and Acree hopes that the ark is just the first of seveml outdoor drama backdrops to be built on the property. In facl, lhe grk ~I h"" been designed so that it can also serve a.s for outdoor dramas, Dr. James Acree, pictured SCALE MODEL- The HIUalde Baptist Church here, said he hopes that the ark will inspire hal begun conatructlng thla one-tenth scale model of Noah's Ark on church property near passersby. Pomeroy. In addition to serving as a backdrop the walls of Jericho in another drama. The ark, clearly visible from Slate the days of Noah. when God The crew will continue construe· Route 143. has drawn a 101 of auen· destroyed a sinful civilization. "Life has become cheap." Acree lion this weekend, and Acree hopes tion already, according to Acree. juS! that it will be finished after two more as he and his congregmion hoped il said, "and people need to be remind · ed lhat we are in the last days. Peo· days of work. would. The drama which will recreate the Acree said he waals the model to pie need to know that there's hope story of Noah will include realislic serve as an "illustralion of salvation." and thai they can experience true joy sound effects, costu~ and rent ani- a vl~u:d ·remllliler of -Miift'iil~~ are and happiness: mals. parallels between the present day and Increases in state school funds said misleading By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Projected funding for local school districts for the new fiscal year are encouraging, but could be mislead· ing. Figures released earlier this week by State Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord. who serves as chairman of the Ohio House of Representatives Finance Committee. show that all three school districts in Meigs County will receive an increase in state school funding dollars. The increase promises a windfall for the districts, but only temporari· ly, according to Lisa Ritchie. trea· surer for the Eastern Local School District. According to Johnson, the Eastern district will receive an increase of 13.3 percent for the fiscal year which began July I. In Fiscal Year '98, according to Johnson. the Ea.'tem district received $3.114,705 dollars in state funds. and will receive $3,530,268 for fiscal year '99, for an increase of over $415.000. The Meigs Local School District will see a 16.3 percent raise. from $8,297,769 to $9,643,800. and South· em Local a 7.8 percent increa.•e fro'll $2,280,978 to $2.458,899. These funds include what is commonly known as foundation money. funds paid per pupil to the district ba.o;ed on a formula using the district's average daily membership. the dis· trict's co.st of doing business and the socioeconomic condition of the dis· trict. The Ea.~tem figures include sub· sidies for textbooks and schml bus· es. Equity funds. paid to poorer school districts. are also included in the figures. Ritchie said, and that is why the figures are not as encourag· ing a.' they may seem. Those equity funds are being slowly taken away from the districts, and in three years, will no longer be available. "For the next three years. we're going to be in good shape," Ritchie said. "but after that. a lot of this mon· ey will no longer be available to us. " Ritchie said that while the state promises an increase in its basic aid to districts through the foundation funding. those increases wi II not make up the loss in equity funds . Johnson said that provisions of House Bill 770. which addre-ses changes in the school fundin g poli cies at the state level. do n01 affect the figures. "The changes relatin g to the school funding formula were gener· ally technocal and clarifying and did not impact the distribution of aid to school districts," Johnson said. The districts rely heavil y on the state funds for general operation . The Eastern Local district receives JUSI over a half-million dollars from local ·propeny taxes. District Superintendent Dcryt Well said that he is caut ious about the fig· ures. because they are onl y pruJCC· lions, and Rit.;hie .said that the di strico has a policy of planning its budge! using only fogures that the di.strict " guaranteed. About one-third pass all parts of proficiency tests Fewer children passed the math lion. More tested proficient in read · COLUMBUS (AP) - Slightly more than one-third of Ohio's founh· test, but more passed the reading. ing. math and science, compared with and sixth-grade pupils passed all writing and science ponoons. the 1997. The tests were given in March. five parts of the state's proficiency Ohio Department of Education said. The department is pha.sing in For the fourth·grJde test. 38 per· tests this year. The slate said Wednesday that 37 cent passed all sections. compared percent of the more than 127.700 with 36 percent last year. More than sixth-graders who took the test 127,000 founh-grade children took pa.<sed the writing. reading. math, cit· the test. Writing wa.' the sticking point, izenship and science sections. That compared with 32 percent in 1997. with fewer pupils passing that sec· higher score standard> for th< tests. For instance. lhe standJrd to r the sixth· grade reading te.st is htgher than last year. Northeast wilts as heat wave expands; relief on horizon By MARK KENNEDY Associated Preu Writer As soaring temperatures baked New England in a suffocating heat wave blamed for deaths from coust to coast, Frank Hagan needed a jacket. Hagan had one fear as his work day hanging meat inside a freezing Boston meat locker came to an end: going back outside. "It seems like 105 to us once we get off work," he said. Cooler temperatures- still in the 80s and 90s - were forecast for today across parts of the Plains, South and Nonheast. And in northern Texas, where the heat wave has been centered for more than two months, tempef11tures may drop below I00 this weekend But on Wednesday, the record-set· ting heat kept a stranglehold on much of the country, from New England to the Soulhwest. It is blamed for 133 deaths. . Since the heat began in mid-May, atleast87 people have died in Texas, 26 in Louisiana, 13 in Oklahoma, ll three in Missouri, two in Pennsylvania and one death each in California and Arizona. Dallas hit 102 degrees Wednesday; the 17th day in a row with tempera· turcs o~~er I00. Record .highs .were also set at Dulles Airpon near Wash· ington, D.C.• at 98 degrees and at Atlantic City, NJ .. which hit 96. "It's like getting in a car after it's been sitting in the sun for a while," ,;aid Donrw Bartha. a patient advocate in Norristown, Pa., whiJ feared for elderly in non-air conditioned hospital rooms. The elderly were advised in many states to be particularly cautious and to call a doctor if they felt dizzy, had a headache or showed other signs of hCIII stress. And despite high demand. utility officials in Texas urged consumers to leave their air-i:ODditioning units on and worry about the bill Ill· cr. "We are not going to disconnect your services during these hot times," said utility official Ron Keeney. With the temperature in New York reaching 93 and the humidily making it feel more like I t0 degrees. meteo· mlogists announced Wednesday as the hottest day of the year. Boston, too, recorded a stining 93, a new high. The Big Apple was so hot that Brook Betz preferred to trudge I0 blocks to work rather than go beneath ground. "You couldn't pay me to take the subway today," Betz said. "There's no air down there." Fire officials in New York, Baltimore and Trenton, N.J., allowed hydran~ fitted with spray caps - a sprinkler of sons - to be turned on in neighborhoods without pools. Easterners trapped in urban pock· ets had to think up creative ways to beat the asphalt-melting heat. Melissa Holley, of Trenton, drove to an air-cooditioncd rlllltel for a stroll. · "I walked around for two hoUrs. It was so cool there." she said. Her big purchase? "Just ice cream." . CoaliDued on pqe 3 A TAKES A BREAK • Salvation Army worker Telford Williams lalla a lnak from handl"lf out rr.. fens to senior citizen& to wipe . the awe1t from hl1 eyft Wednesday In Houston, Texaa. r.mperaturM remain above normal ac:roaa the state and all over the country. (AP) � 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 22, 1998 lee mcelroy